davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
ENROUTE TO LOS
ANGELES CENTRAL
TEXANS STOP HERE
F. z. Bishop Land Com
pany Entertains With
Banquet and Show.

More than 300 farmers. merchants
bankers and other business men oi
Central Texas were in San Antonio
Il couple of hours Thursday night
en- route 10 Los Angeles. La Sale
county. which is being opened 10 the
public Friday. March 10. They were
the guests of the F. z. Bishop Land
company at a banquet at the St
Anthony hotel Immediately after their
arrival and later attended che Ma
iestic theater. ID. j. Woodward. di-
rector of the Federal Farm Loan
Bank at Houston made short talk
at the banquet.
With the opening Of the Bishop
Land company's new town of Los
Angeles. in La Sale county. on the
$. \. L. X G.. railroad, hundreds
Of people are flocking TO the town
already. although the formal opening
will not be held until Friday of this
week. 4 special train of more than
800 farmers from Central Texas ar
riyeds in San Antonio Wednesday
night at s o'clock en- route to Los
Angeles. After a banquet and a
visit TO the Majestic theater, at which
they were the guests of the Bishop
Land company, they boarded their
special train again which was to have
arrived in Los Angeles at about 3 or
4 o'clock Thursday morning. The
visitors were allowed TO remain in the
Pullman until breakfast was served
in the new Los Angeles hotel.
Another train load of visitors from
San Antonio and vicinity is expected
10 leave San Antonio Friday morning
at s o'clock. 1t will arrive in Los
Angeles about II O'Clock the same
morning in time for the last crowd
of visitors to attend a barbecue. The
Bishop Land company also has ar
ranged for band to make the trip
with the last crowd OF visitors and it
will help 10 furnish the entertain
ment.
After the barbecue. the visitors will
inspect the farm sites and the town
OF Los Angeles on which many i'm
prOvementS have been made recently
by the Bishop Land company. These
include the new hotel. a new school
building. several gravelled streets and
roads and other numerous improve
ments. While the huge crowd. which
is expected to aggregate more than
600 people after the arrival OF the
last trainload. inspects the farm sites
and the improvements in Los An
geles. moving pictures will be taken
OF the visitors.
During the day. an Auction of lots
will be held. and judging from the
way in which the land and town lots
of Los Angeles are already selling.
the BISHOP Land company expects TO
sell hundreds of farms and building
sites to many of the visitors who will
eventually make the town their home.
The visitors will leave Los An
geles Friday night returning to their
homes which are scattered in practi-
ccally every county of Texas after hav-
ing seen farming district. which. in
Mr.. Bishops belief. is destined TO be-
come one of the greatest in Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
Just a Touch OF
Ice-Mint. PRESTO
COrns Wither and Lift Out
With Fingers. No Pain.

Corn sufferers gather round: gel
ght up close and listen, ceres goo
Jews for you.
The real genuine "Cor.. Killer" i.
htre at last. No bumblg. Ice-Mirt,
tie new discovery made irtm a jan
tnese product is said to surely an
quickly end OIL foot miyc.y. Think
Of it; only a touch or. two of that
cooling, soothing Ice-Mint and real
foot joy is yours. No pain not a BIT
OF soreness. either when applying it
Or afterwards and it doesn't even irri.
tate the surrounding skin.
1t jus. makes a pair Of tired,
swollen. aching. burning feet glow
with cooling comfort.
Hard corns. soft corn' or corns De-
tween the toes. also tougnened cal.
luses just shrivel right up and lift
eff so easy. It's wonderful.
Every foot sufferer can appreciate
a treatment like this. especially WON
e. who wear high heel shce: and men
who are obliged to stand on their .ect
ali day.
Try it. Just ask in any lrug store
for few cents worth Of i,c-niint and
learn for yourself what sold foot COM
fort really is. There is nothing like il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
TAKES DRINK AND DIES
MOOnshine Liquor Caused Death
Two Alleged B0OtIeggers Held.

Me.Alester. Okla. March 15.-Silas
Lewis. n negro, living at Hartshorne.
died yesterday. 20 minutes after he IS
said to have taken n drink of noon
shine liquor.
Bacon Woods and Balls Cowen.
both white, were arrested and are held
IN the Pittsburg county Jail on charges
of murder.
The charges lodged against the men
are based on the statute recently en-
acted by the state Legislature holding
responsible any person or persons gig-
ing or otherwise furnishing death
dealing liquor
Fonr other persons in Hartshornc
are reported seriously i'll from poison
ing, believed to have originated in
the same batch of corn whiskey from
which the negro drank
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15

Immediately your hair becomes
beautiful. just moisten cloth with
banderine and draw il carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time: this VIII cleanse
Ike hair Of dust. dirt or airy excessive
,i(-in a few minutes you will be
amazed. Your hair will be yavy,
fluffy and possess an ircomparabie
softness, lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant-a mass
of luxuriant, glinty, col)rful hair.
Besides identifying tho hair, Dan
derinc eradicates dandru.f; invigu-
rates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair
Danderine is the best. cheapest and
nest delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots. yitalizes and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
r:opertics help the hair to grow loag,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair,
and lots of it. if you will spend 81
cents for bottle OF Dan lorine at any
dug store or toilet counter. 1t is TO;
greasy, oily or sticky.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
NJ ADOO SCORED
At CONVENTION
OF CATTLEMEN
Hudspeth Calls Him "the
Selt-starter Candidate
for President"
SPEECH IS TORN UP
Criticizes 'DefIation Pol
icy" of the Federal
Reserve Board.

lei PasO. Tex, March 15.-William
G.. McAdoo, in an address 10 the
Texas and Southwestern Cattle Rails
ers' Association here yesterday, at
tackled statements made yesterday by
w. W. Turney. former president Os
the association, which blamed McAdoo
and the administration of former
President Wilson for high freight
rates.
After McAdoo had finished his ad-
dress and left the hall, Congressman
Claude b. Hudspeth of FL PasO gained
the floor and referred TO McAdoO as
''the self-starter candidate for Pres
ident from California Hudspeth
denounced McAdoo's Federal Reserve
policies and scored his tariff utter
anceS.
Republicans Are Defended.
James Callan. vice president of the
association. defended Turney's speech
of yesterday. After resenting Nc
Adoo's remarks about the Republi-
can administration, Callan said:
"He told you that. Republicans
were responsible for postwar defla-
ton, but deflation came in June.
1920, and the Republicans didn't go
into control until March. 1921. 1 re-
sent that he should come before a
crowd of intelligent men with such
a statement"
Callan and Hudspeth were cheered
loudly as they tore up copies of Nc
Adoo's speech.
Mr.. McAdoo criticised the deflatiOn
policy of the Federal Reserve board.
saying that it had been courageous
as the Republicans had promised but
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15

London, March 15.-Reports of fur
ther reprisals by the French in the
Ruhr district have aroused unusual
anxiety in government circles today
further emphasizing the belief ex
pressed in the House OF Commons
Tuesday that another European crisis
is looming larger in which Great Brit.
ain will be forced to take part. re-
CARELESS of the previous policy Of neu-
trality.
The very word "reprisals" sounds
OminOusly in British ears because of
the dire results experienced in q cam
paign of reprisals in Ireland not long
ago. They know retaliation by the
French will lead to some action by the
Germans and then violence of the
worst sort on every hand.
The situation in the Ruhr district
has entered upon a new phase in the
last 2i hours. German stubbornneSs
having been definitely set against the
French war of attrition. Neither
French nor Germans can now draw
back and Great Britain can intervene
only TO guard the peace of Europe.
British opinion. as expressed in the
House of Commons and in newspapers.
is that the country must lay down the
main lines of its policy in the new
phase Of the Ruhr situation. This ac-
ton is foreshadowed in an editorial in
The Times which says:
THE moment seems to be quickly
approaching when Great Britain will
be called upon TO play part or claim
share in the solution of the problems
raised in the Ruhr 1t is not a ques-
ton of intervention between France
and Germany. On this point our gov
eminent is right in abstaining from
officious and futile attempts at media
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
Adorable Hats for The Little Lass
S1.05 to S3.95

Where is the little girl who pass these adorable hats bv
without having her heart skip beat? For seldom does
one see such collection of unaoyed loneliness and at
prices that will please mothers pocketbook too Frillv
little shirred Ribbon Hats and Foxes of Visca Braid Gust
like older sisters combinations of Silk and Straw all eailv
bcdecked with Ribbon Bows and Steamers and lovely
Flowers and saucy Feathers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15

had not been intelligent" Livestock
men had suffered most from this de
flation. he added.
Criticiscs Federal Reserve.
He said that cattlemen of the
Southwest should cultivate a more co.
operative spirit, work for n better
credit system, and declared tina
freight rates must be lowered. He
said also that the Esch-C ummins bill
should he amended or repealed and
the Fordney- McCumber tariff bill
changed. He criticised the Federal
Reserve bank policy, but added that
he was not assigning faults to anyone
personally.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
FIERY, ITCHING SKIN
IS QUICKLY RELIEVED
WITH THIS SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur. a pleasant cream.
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, SAYS
a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications. The
enema is gone and the skin is de-
l.ghtfully clear and smootH. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites tict
eErse the burning. itching or disf;g-
vrement. MenthO-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
a small jar of Rowles Montho-Su!-
pbur may DO had at any good drug
store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
It's the Eternal IDkeep.

st bought some good. safe. dividend
paying stock. thinking II would go up
and l would make enough on it TO buy
an automobile" said n San Franciscan
the other day. And, OF course. it went
down" said his friend. 1T did not. T
sold il for enough profit to get n car"
where's the care" why | found after
| sold the stock that / needed the div-
denGs to buy the gasoline"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15

ton. Last years pre-suppositions are
no longer valid.
The hackneyed phrases and argu-
ments expressing the accepted view of
peace are dead. Can Great Britain
rest content with her troops merely a
guard in Cologne. as relies OF the
treaty Of Versailles. while the face of
Europe is being transformed? We
must do all that it is possible to insure
that out OF this conflict greater good
shall come for Europe"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
Guadalupe County Farmer Dies.

otguIh, TcN., March 15.-Edward
knetsch. %. farmer of this county,
died suddenly at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Phillip Schraub. in this
city. Sunday, following an attack OF
acute indigestion. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon and burial was
made in the private cemetery on the
farm Of the family. south of the river.
Rev. Theodore Jansen officiated
Surviving are three sons and three
daughters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
FRENCH THREAT OF
'REPRISALS' SOUNDS
OMNIBUS TO BRITISH
Opinion Is That Nation
Must Formulate and An
nounce Ruhr Policy.
BN Hal O,EIAHERTY.

Special Gable to the SAN Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
CopNrlEht. 192S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
Trimmed Hats! The Top o. The Mode
$3.95 and S4.95

There are hundreds of lovely models in this specialized
group-lncludlng eros de Londres. Hair Cloth Hats
1ePeS IN all their variations Hats with Milan crowns and
1a1eta and Iafeta Ribbon brms. All aluringIy trimmed
with glazed Fruits and Flowers and gay Ribbon motifs or
draped with Deauville Scaris and Chantilly Lace
CoIoFS Kun the gamu of all that Spring fashions favor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
HEBREW SCHOOL GROWING
ORGANIZATION HERE

The Perth Amboy Hebrew school
has become one of the fastest grow
ing Jewish organizations In the city
at the present time this school has a
total of los pupils. both boys and
girls who are learning the Hebrew
language. There are several classes
under the direction of two teachers.
The classes are held from 4 until 8
o'clock. The scholars start from
A B c department., continue into the
grammar department and end their
course by the translation of the
Bible into the English language.
Students attend the school from this
city, Tottenville and Woodbridge.
The last financial report showed the
school to be in good condition as far
as finances are concerned.
The officers of the school are: Hy-
man Samson, president; Barney
Streiff, first vice president; Mrs. S.
Plane, second vice president; Mrs.
Nathan Jacobson, treasurer; Miss
Wilmer, financial secretary, and
Meyer Aneckstein, recording secre-
tary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
STATE NEWS


TRENTON, May 10.-The heads
of all the states penal and charitable
institutions have been invited to the
Prison Farm at Leesburg On Satur-
day, May IL, to witness a demon
stration of the use of explosives in
the clearing and draining of land.
The exhibition will be conducted by
a dynamite expert from the DUPONT
Powder Company, at no expense to
the state.
The prisoners working at the
south Jersey farm have at present
cleared about 500 acres of the 1000
acres comprising the farm, according
to Donald 3. Rice, farm supervisor
of the Department of Institutions
and Agencies. The land is low and
wet, and covered with trees. The
trees were cut down and the stumps
pulled out by the prisoners, using a
stump-puller.
After the stumps r pulled out,
it is necessary to drain the land.
Heretofore the method in use has
been the constructing of open bitches
and tile drains.
The powder corporation, in the ex-
hibition. will demonstrate the use of
dynamite in the draining of the land.
The prison board will be present and
there will be motion pictures taken
of the event by a New York movie
syndicate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
WARD WITNESS FOUND

NEW YORK. May 10:-Albert
Stuart, a war veteran, wanted as a
witness in the states inquiry into the
Staying of Clarence Peters by Walter
S Ward last May, has been located.
1t was announced today at the Office
here of the attorney general. Stuart,
who had been out of town, read in
the newspapers that he was being
sought and communicated with the
authorities.
He was n of the three men STALL
ed in an automobile near the scene
of the shooting on kensico Reservoir
road. The trio previously said they
had heard no pistol shots. He will
probably be called during the day.
Walter st. John Benedict, MEM
Der of the insurance brokerage firm,
was the first witness today. He was
questioned by Assistant Attorney
General Chambers regarding tele-
phone messages to his Brooklyn
office from Mrs. n. Willard Curtis,
mother-in-law of Walter S. Ward,
after the shooting. He declared the
messages had nothing to do with the
shooting, but referred to negotia-
tons for the settlement of a rob-
hery which Mrs. Curtis said took
place at her home IN February,
1922, while she vas in Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

A proclamation was Issued 70 the
population urging them TO do their
utmost to show the moving picture
people a Spanish fair at its best. The
town undertook the responsibility OF
erecting the necessary stalls and
booths IN the plaza and the women
spent days in making paper flowers
for the garlands to be hung between
the poles of flags and bunting.
MI. Robertson had stipulated that
those who are poor shall be engaged
at the usual scale Of payment, but
the people of that remote little town
ship have all the pride OF the true
Spaniard who has remained IN
touched BY the spirit OF a CONNER
ciai age. Mr.. Robertson was TOLD
that their pleasure in giving then
services was prompted by a spirit Of
hospitality TO the strangers within
their gates and that It would be d
delicate, even risky matter. 10 Of
fer any form OF remuneration in re-
turn.
At this critical juneture, Shaw
Loyett. Mr.. R~obertson's assistant.
conceived the idea of Offering prizes
for the most picturesque costumes,
the best dancers and the like. This
met with the community's enthusiast
tic approval, and proved a spur 70
their finest efforts to convey some
thing Of the fire. glow and color of
their national life for the first time
on the screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
THEATRES
Dlfmas Theatre

In translating Sir Hall Gaines
great novel, 1.-The Christian" to the
screen Maurice Tourneur again has
proved his place among the great
directors of the silent drama. This
masterpiece of cinematie art, which
is being shown all this week at the
Ditmas theatre is impressive evil
dence that when the Goldwyn COM
pany announced it was going to
make only twenty pictures a year,
but all big ones" 1t meant what it
said.
1t is taken for granted that any
picture made by Mr.. Tourneur will
be notable for its composition. and
in it's quality of showing psychology
cal action on the screen. While THE
Christian has these attributes 10 a
degree seldom, If ever before. equall-
ed, it also is replete with dramatical-
ly stirring situations. We were told
that when the mob scene was made
at Trafalgar Square, and Mr.. Tour
neur directed his hundreds Of ex-
tras from midnight until dawn, that
not only London, but all England
was startled by this yankee enter
prise" hat turned one of the worlds
historic spots into a vast movie set.
The result more than justified the
experiment. Among many other no
table and stirring scenes particular
attention might be called TO those at
Epson DownsNon Derby Day.
1t is a picture to stir the blood and
the imagination, a great novel trans
lated to the screen without losing
any of its original force and pur-
pose, and adding the peculiar vivid
ness that only the silver sheet poss-
esses. Sir Hall Game was closely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10


Hoot Gibson won the worlds
championship as a cowboy and trick
horseman in a Pendleton, Oregon,
roundup several years age. No n
else has successfully sought the
title.
Fans like to see the Gibson horse
manship on the screen. For that
matter, any time a mar can do
something special the fans want to
know about II. He is welcome on
the screen il the public has any
thing TO say about it.
But there re many kinds of
horsemanship. There are the simple
tricks Of a rider who has a good
mount and a good saddle nder him.
There are the rope tricks, the saddle
jumping tricks, the ~dismounting and
the mounting tricks. But the strang-
est thing Il It Gibson has aver done
for the screen will be seen in Dead
Came" a Universal picture coming
TO the Crescent theatre today. Friday
and Saturday.
In the story he is a man kid
mapped and left in the desert to die.
As he lies exhausted and weak
against a cactus trunk he hears a
horse neighing. At first he doesn't
believe it is possible that a horse
could stray so far out into the desert.
Then he realizes it is true, and he
lies without a sound or movement
until the beautiful black beast, sad
dleless and ropeless. approaches him
suspiciously but inquisitively. Then
starts a wild ride that ends III action.
thrills and romance.
Together with this first rate action
picture the bill includes Felix Mar
tins Musical Revue. This will re-
place the regular five acts.
The revue is composed of twenty
people. mostly beautiful girls, which
Is in reality a light burlesque show.
The management has been fortunate
to secure this rare treat so as to be
able to charge the usual admission
prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, May 10.-The gen.
eral average of purchases having
recovered one-third of the ground
lost in the recent reaction and the
short interest having been consider
ably reduced on the rally, bear trad
ers again attacked the list around
the end of the first hour and forced
a recession of prices in many quar-
ters. Bethlehem Steel, which has
been associated with rumors of new
financing, dropped more than 1-2
points, and U. S. Steel Common again
broke below par. American Loco
motive which advanced from 1856 SIS
to 139 is were within IA of a point
of the years high. broke to 135 1-2
on the announcement of the recapi-
t~alization plans. Studebaker, Kelly
Springfield, California Petroleum.
Maryland Oil, American Can, and
Stewart Warner. also registered
sharp declines. Impressive strength
was shown. however, by Woolworth,
up 4 ga: Atlantic Refining, up 3 "a;
United Fruit, up 3 Ia. and Kinney.
UP 2; the last named at a new high
record. Call money opened at 1-2
per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
LIONS CLUB To HOLD
RECEPTION MAY "a

John A. Coan, former prosecutor,
was the principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the Lions Club
in the New Packer House today. Mr..
Coan told of the work that might
be accomplished by the club and
should be accomplished in q city of
this kind. w. N. Searles, a Lions
Club field director, was also present
and addressed the club or the work
that has been accomplished and told
of the state convention to be held in
Atlantic City on May 20.
The most important business
transacted at the meeting today was
the changing of the date for the an
nual banquet to May "a. This was
declared to be the last change that
will be made in the date for this
event. Stephen f. Somogyi was
chairman of today's session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
PICKING IN WARNING TO
BANDITS IN CHINA HILLS
Continued from Page 1l

sent supplies of food and clothing
which its representatives were at
tempting to send to the captives by
means of the natives of the district.
ut was stated further by the act
ing minister of foreign affairs that
the Chinese government would de-
sist from measures against the ban
dts and pacific means would be SUBJ
stituted which would insure liberia
ton OF the prisoners without in
jury to themselves. The acting min
lister went on to say that while he
was not certain, nevertheless, ne be-
lieved that negotiations had begun
with the bandits.
Information has been received
from the legation in Picking which
states that a presidential mandate
which appeared May 8, ordered an
investigation of this affair with a
view to furnishing the civil and MILL
tary governors of Shantung and also
s~uspending all civil and military Of
ficials at the scene of the outrage
pending a thorough investigation.
THE French minister, on May s.,
took up the matter of the hold-ufp
with Marshal Tsao Kun. The latter
expressed great anxiety. and imme-
diately sent a representative to the
scene of the %atrocity."