davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Cleaning Needs Priced Lou

Csc Mennen's Tale. ....... &c
Csc Babcock's CorylOpsis
Tale ............... 75c
81 Maiden Hair Tonic. -. 75c
81 Fan1o Hair Tonic. $50. SOC
81 TonO Scolpo Hair Tonic. 70c
81 Azureo Face Ponder. -. 78c
$1.25 L'Origan Face Ponder, 85c
SOC LobIonche Face Powder. 42c
SOC Java Rice PoWder. 49,. 39c
75c Cleopatra Day Cream. SOC
SOC Pompeian Night Cream. 42c
6Oc Barnard's Shaving Cream, 39c
Soc Car-Mac Tooth Paste. 39c
Hennafoam Shampoo .. SOC
E-Z Corn Remover. ... Csc
Buchu Buttons. ........ SOC
The little marvel kidney tablets
81 MOone's Emerald Oil. -. 8Oc
GUIDES Pepto-Mang0n. $3.50. CSC
Halls Cherry ExpectOrant,
35c, 6Oc
"a guarantee remedy for cOughs)
GlycothOm0li1e. .23c, 45c, 89c
Hills Casc0ra Quinine 80. 23c
H0gee's Extract Cod Liver. CSC
81 BitrO Phosphate. ....... Soc
K. Y. Lubricating Jelly. e. 23c
soc Bron1O Quinine. ....... 23c
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Tuxedo
Tobacco
Nov, 1Oc

Here's. a value for you, menl
Tuxedo Tobacco, regular size, 2
ounces, in the tidy green tin. Spe-
cially priced, Zoe.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

DethOl ...... Acc, 83c, $2.65
Peterman's Discovery
13c, 23c, 42c
Gum Canphor, Id. -. ..$1.25
Stern's Rat and Roach
PaSte .29C
PreVentOl .59c, csc, $1.59
Insect Powder Guns loo
Pint Insecticide Sprays. .45c
Moth Balls & Flakes, lib. 1Oc
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
rs Prominent Dentists

of Washington recommend and
prescribe McHale's Pyorrhea Rem
edy.
Gives prompt relief to bleeding,
spongy gums and pyorrhea. Sue
cessfully used and recommended
by leading dentists of washington.
Complete satisfaction is alb 0OO
solutely guaranteed. Special. OOO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
LABOR NOTES

There are 100000 on the nation's
public pay roll employed by either
federal or loca! governments, whose
salaries cost the people of the country
Sc, ,800,OO0OOO a year, according to
statement just issued by the national
industrial conference board. That is
$91 for every person over ten years Of
age gainfully employed.
Closing down of bituminous coal
mines Is general, and not confined to
the union fields, William Green, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the United Mine
Workers of America, said. There is
no market for soft coal in the Central
West and the non union fields are Just
as hard hit as the union fields" he
declared, adding that the situation was
not so bad in the central Pennsyl-
vania district. "A general slump in
business is the difficulty with the
bituminous mining industry"
Nearly $4,000 was spent during the
last year to aid strikes of unions aff1li-
ated with the Federated Textile unions.
Closer collaboration between Ameri-
can labor and industrial interests on
the one hand and the International
Labor Office of Geneva on the other
is expected to be brought about
through an extension of the work Of
the Washington branch of the labor
office, establishment Of which has just
been decided upon. The labor bureau
announces that more and more re-
quests for information are reaching
Geneva from American organizations
hence the governing board has agreed
to give more Importance to the Wash
ington branch by appointing one Of it's
leading experts, L. Magnusson, as its
representative there.
Arguments that wage schedules ex-
piring December 81 for about 10000
navy yard and plant employees should
be increased next year were made by
trade union officials appearing before
the navy wage board. Hearings will
be continued until the board has OBJ
tanned reports on local conditions at
each Of the plants. 1t is expected the
board will be able to draft new sched-
Iules by January 1.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28

He Wac Marched into the Little
Office.
use Of the first event that gave him
opportunity. 1t came about in this
way:
After the holiday rush he had been
left one evening to close the store. He
had put things to rights and closed the
safe upon the proceeds Of the days
business and was about to extinguish
the last light when he became con-
sc1ouS that he was not alone In the
place. The next moment he felt the
pressure Of revolver barrel upon his
side and heard firm, hard voice in
struct him to hold up his hands.
AS his next experience he was
marched into the little office and
urged to open the safe. AS he spun
the knob that controlled the combina-
ton he made rapid survey Of his
resources with his mind while he
still fumbled with the numbers Of the
lock. He could think of nothing
worth trying until there flashed upon
him the memory of a certain trick by
which he had once overthrown his
adversary in wrestling match. He
still had the muscle of an athlete and
the short stairway up to the desk
favored his plan. With lightning-like
movement he displaced the weapon
and sent his captor backwards down
the stairs. Whirling to defend himself
he was surprised to find no further
attack from the robber and upon
examination me found that with a
broken neck the thief had lost all
power to do further mischief.
Sol thus became quite the neigh
borhood hero. People began to put
new estimation upon him. He was
promoted to a position in the factory,
the output Of which the store had
been handling. From that, sterling
business qualities carried him to-
partnership. Today his name is upon
the sign that advertises the business,
and there in full. Solomon Sample is
likely to become the whole piece. ALI
because he discovered himself and
was found In the emergency that
called for a real man. SO 1t proved
that Soils new leaf was a gold leaf
20. 1898, Western Newspaper Union)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28

piled FOR Suc-l
cessful life, and he caused many to
wonder why the old man numbered
him among the statesmen In his fash
1onable store. His name had shrunk
from Solomon to Sol, as an indication,
perhaps, that the full name was too
large a program for him, while his
surname suggested that he was but
small part Of what he desired to be.
This suggestion was based upon
fact, for there was in Sol dissatis-
faction with himself that gave promise
Of Improvement, an ambition that set
before him a goal farther on and
higher up than his smarter associates
had purposed. Beneath his red thatch
and behind his unattractiveness Sol !
had conscience, q heart and a most
determined will. It was the honesty
and the reliability Of his character .
that had given him favor with his en-
ployer, and certain considerate kind
liness had made him acceptable to the
customers qualities not common
enough in these days to be despised
AT IAio 4NCW Lear LlIu6 COl SduDlC
was particularly anxious to turn over
a new leaf. He shared the desire that
comes then to us all to break into a
better future. It Is an early stirring
OF Hfe's spring season, thought of
renewing with the young year our lost
youth, Of possible attainments Of pur-
lty and beauty, rekindling Of old en-
thusiasms. Let those who will, sneer
at New Year resolutions; there is
reason for them and there is promise
In them. They present to a plowboy
something more than q mirage and
they offer to a roue one more glimpse
Of heaven.
But Sol hardly knew what to write
upon the blank page after he had
turned it. There seemed to him to be
no better course than to plod through
another three hundred and sixty-five
days as faithfully as he might know
how, which was, after all, about as
good a prospect as anyone could have
had
Sols puzzle, however, was solved
for him by others and in a most un-
expected manner, as is the case with
so many puzzles. In his makeup he
had taken the first nose that turned
up and now he made the best possible
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
Sol Sample and
His New Leaf.
BY CHRISTOPHER c. HAZARD

ALE LOOKED
Al like a farm
ND chunk. With
* his red hair,
growing low
upon his forehead,
his pale and watery.
eyes, his unga1nly
figure and awk-
ward manner, and
his slow speech,
he did not seem
billed for a sue
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28

Store Clerk Be-
came a Hero by
Protecting His
Employers $ Safe
From Robber ,
~
Admitted to
the Firm-His
Leaf Of Gold
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
ereignty of the Greek state

"Thesc demands were that the,
Greek authorities institute n thorough
inquiry into the massacre on the
scene of the slayings, assisted by the
Italian military attache in Athens;
that all the guilty be executed. and
that an indemnity OF 5O,oO0,0OO
Italian lire. approximately 81. 160,-
O00) be paid within five days of the
presentation Of the note"
The Greek reply promises a for
NAL apology for the incident but in a
modified form from that laid down
in the Italian ultimatum and also
agrees to the celebration of relig-
ious function in memory of the vic
tins.
1t offers Just indemnity" to the
families of the slain commissioners
and concludes with the hope that
Italy will acknowledge Greece's con-
ciliatory spirit and her desire TO give
satisfaction, s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
MUssOLINI is SCORED.
London Papers Will Resist Greek
Attempts.

London. Aug. 31.-A Central News
dispatch from Rome says today it is
stated in authoritative quarters that
the Greek atkampt to make the
Janina crime an international ques-
tom will be resisted by Premier
Mussolini. who will contend that it
is mtter concerning only Greece
and Italy.
Mussolini is the object of much
criticism in the newspapers.
The Daily Express says: eff this
is Fascist diplomacy it doesn't seem
TO differ much from international
Bolsheyism.
Italy is unequivocally supported
only by the Daily Mail. which warns
isfaction to LAZY, the better it will
be for her.
The Times characterizes the Ital-
ian demands as intended to inflict
humiliation rather than to obtain
justice.
The Daily News cannot perceive
what any European nation could hope
to gain by going to war with any
other.
The Westminster Gazette urges
that the League of Nations assume
control of the situation before the
conflagration spreads.
The Daily Chronicle is the only
newspaper optimistic enough to as
sert that the dispute is unlikely to
have tragic consequences.
An ultimatum from Jugoslavia
Comitadjia irregularsl demanding
that. the international commission en-
CONTINUED on next page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago; Temperature. IS; clear: less
than lo-mile wind from the south: low
est temperature in last 20 hours. SC;
highest. az. 49,
Kansas City: Temperature -. cloudy
less than 1o-miie wind from the south
west; lowest temperature in last "a
hours 20; highest. 80.
New York: Temperature. 20; clear. less
than IO-mile wind from the southwest;
lowest temperature in last "a hours, IS;
highest. so.
st. Louis: Temperature, ~: partly
cloudy; less than lo-fnile vino from the
southwest; lowest temperature IN last y
hours 10; highest. IS -.
Washington: Temperature. IS: clear.
less than I0-miie Wind from the SOUTH
lowest temperature in last e hours, 81
highest So. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Government Accorded Full
Negotiations Recently
Concluded at Mexico City Credited
for Realization of Mexican Hopes.
Washington and Mexico City En-
bassies to Be Restored to Official
Standing at Once.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 31.-The United States and
Mexico have agreed full diplomatic relations
Formal announcement of the agreement was made
today by the State Department.
The restoration of relations carries with it full recog
milton by the United States of the government of President
Obregon
1t results from the negotiations recently concluded III
Mexico City by Charles B. Warren and John Barton
Payne. '
The American embassy at Mexico City and the Mex-
embassy here are be restored at to official
standing for the first time since the collapse of the Car
RAMA regime in 1920 and all pending claims will be sub
nitted to specially appointed commissioners for settle
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
DRINK CRAZED NEGRO
SLAIN AFTER KILLING
PAIR OF DETECTIVES
Officers We're Answering
Riot Call From Black
Section.

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 31.-Two de-
tectives and a negro were shot to
death and three policemen were prob
ably fatally wounded early today while
officers were answering a riot call 10
Rosedale, a negro quarter OF this city.
The rioting. which grew out of {.
quarrel among negroes, was sup
pressed.
Fifteen negroes were arrested.
The dead negro. policemen declare
after an investigation. had been crazed
BY moonshine" liquor and had fired
all the shots at the officers.
The dead are:
JOHN A. JAMES, county detec-
tive.
JOHN ABRAHAM. a constable and
private detective.
ROBERT YOUNG. negrp.
The three men who are not expected
TO live and who were taken TO
Johnstown hospital are Police Cap
tain Otto Fink. Lieut.. William Bender
and Patrolman Joseph Grachan. Three
Others suffered injuries less serious.
As the officers were climbing out
of their automobiles at Rosedalc to in
vestigate the shooting there that has.
led to the riot call. they were greeted
by O volley of bullets from roadside
shanty. which had been unusued foi
several months.
Fink. who is in command of the
Johnstown police force at night AMI
who was leading the party. and the
two dead men. were in the first car
and were the first to fall. The firs
of the assailant. was quickly returned
and Young. shot through the abdomen.
was instantly killed.
Reinforced by more policemen from
the business section of the city. al
Suspicious persons were rounded up
and arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
STONEHAM IS INDICTED
Part Owner Of New York Giants Ac
eused Of Perjury.

New York, Aug. Sf.-The federal
grand jury, which has been investi-
eating the affairs of the bankrupt
brokerage house Of L. M. Fuller and
Company, today indicted Charles a.
part owner of the New York
Giants, On charge of peejury.
United States Attorney Hayward
announced that the indictment against
Stoneham not only charged him with
perjury in his testimony as to the
conditions, under which he advanced
money to the firm. but "in effect.
charged him with being silent part,
ner in the firm 70 the extent of %
per cent of It's expected profits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
FACES A MAD DOG
Officer Dickmsn Routs Rabid Animal
From Under a House.

Mad dogs have no terror, for w. c.
Dickman, city motorcycle policeman.
This was demonstrated Friday morn
ing when, contrary to police 'reglla-
tions he went under house, routed
out a rabies-stricken animal and shot
him.
The daring feat was performed when
residents on Becker street reported n
dog. suffering from hydrophobia. was
terrorizing a family. Few officers
and many people refuse to, go under a
house to face mad dog. Contrary to
the usual rule. Motorcycle Officer
Dickman did that very thing. routed
the frothy-mouthed animal and dis
patched him with one shot. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
WILL BE FAIR
Maximum Temperatures VIII BE
From ss to 9s With SoutherIy Winds

Generally fair weather is forecss.-
ed for San Antonio and vicinity Fri
day night and Saturday. Maximum
Temperatures will be from 93 to rs
and light southerly winds are pre-
dicted.
over night but practically all OF the
rest of the state was clear Friday
morning. Texas rivers which have
been rising for two or three days to
some extent are going down and NO
trouble is expected. -,
The weather map shows moder-
ate high over the Rockies which VIII
drift this way bringing clear weather
Fairly good weather exists all over
the country at the present time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

The signing of two claims conven-
tions provided for in the report Of
the American commissioners will be
one Of the first acts after the resuinp-
ton of relations.
These conventions have been approx
ed by the two governments and the
affixing OF signatures is expected TO
take place within two or three weeks
Acting Secretary Philips announc-
cd the resolution ito renew diplomatic
relations" in a formal statement is
sued at noon. 1t follows:
Renew Diplomatic Relations.
"The government of cle United
States and the government of Mexieo-
in view of the reports and recommeu-
dations that theirI respective commits
sioners submitted as a result OF the
American Mexican conferences held ia
the City OF Mexico from May II. 1v2J.
TO August IL. 1925, have resolved to
renew diplomatic relations between
them. and therefore pending the APP
pointment of ambassadors, they are
taking the necessary steps TO accredif..
formally their respective charges DAT
faires."
Recognition of the govea.a.snt r
President Obre-on is regarded here ~
in line with the American policy stated
through successive administration. OF
giving disinterested help to a friendly
country SO long as the rigs of Amerl-
cans are properly safeguardtd.
The announced aim of the Washing
ION government has been directed con-
sistentlv 10 such a course. although
often with difficulty because of out
RACES upon the persons and properties
Of American nnt;onals in Nexi-o. and
of diseouraring international compli-
cations incident TO condition OF revo-
lntion and civil war running over more
Than a decade.
The onest;ons arising under this poI-
;cv bsvs baar among the most lelica,e
u;tb which the I-nifeJ States has had
20 Jaal anJ bave ;nvolved military ma
trolS along the border. naval and mill
tarv expeditions into Mexico. embar-
49, uno, The Sexnortafion of mun;-
80, III s,,..sSsian of International
en lv,s' to,,cbinr Indirectly on the
s',, - ri. t;ons With LAIN
tn,o.;Hs +, General
'Aiheii0' ~ $500 o,.r IN
po..n,,,. H. 1Ss nrincinal question at
neo gu. i'll ~" - 10 With ,be interpre-
.s,;e, ", - . nr,;cis ~ in the Mexican
constitution OF i9i.; now saa,slae,o,'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
MOVIE DIRECTOR
DIES OF INJURIES;
DEATH A MYSTERY
Feet and Legs Burned bat
no Signs of Fire at
Place Where Found.

Santa Monica. Cal. Aug. 3f.-Her-
bert Jones. 81, motion picture writer
and director. who was found uncon-
scious in his home here yesterday, died
in hospital late last night.
His feet and legs were burned, al
though there was no sign of fire in
his home or near it. and near his bed.
upon which he lay was tube from
which six tablets Of sedative drug
had been removed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
BY the Associated Press.

Rome. Aug 31.-The Belgrade correspondent of the
Correre d. ano says that the Greak charge daffaires
there has conferred with the acting foreign minister oil
Jugoslavia presumably about the controversy between
Italy and his country.
Two hostile demonstrations were carried out by Fas-
cisti says the Correre Iaano in front of the Greek
consulate the Italian demonstrators carrying away the
shield bearing the Greek arms.
The Italian cabinet at the meeting today found the
Greek reply to its utmatum to be unacceptable, the
Stefani Agency says.
The announcement made by Stefan, which is the
news agency says that certain decisions
reached at the cabinet council of which were dis
closed in statements issued by the ministers of marine and
war after the meeting.
The reply declares that the Greek government con-
sders unjust the arbuton to by Italy OF RESPONSE
bity for assassinatons and finds impossible
to accept the fourth fifth and sixth demands in the ut
matu considering them violations of the honor and SOW
oinnfro Of he Gree ST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
GERMANS ARREST 692
Berlin Police Raid Foreign Exchange
Dealers Near Bourse.

Berlin. Aug. STA large force of
police raided the premises of dealers in
foreign exchange in a district near the
bourse and arrested 692 dealers. 81 OF
whom were detained for infringement
of the foreign currency regulations.
A large amount OF foreign currency
,ros oonfiSca rod
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
CONDEMNED SLAYER
FACES FIRING SQUAD
AND PAYS FOR CRIME
Utah Man Convicted OF
Numbering Deputy and
Rancher.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 81
George II. Gardner was executed by
a firing squad at the Utah state
prison at dawn today for the murders
Of Gordon Stuart. deputy sheriff,
and Joseph Irvine. rancher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Frrnch Sei,e AIanr Marks

Dusseldorf, Aug. 3f.-The French
have seized one trillion three hundred
b;llio nmarks at the Dusseldorf print
ing office. This was by far the largest
haul the French have made since their
occupation of the town.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
FL Paso Celebrates.

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug. S1.-Whistles
were blown and a delegation of lOU
prominent citizens went to Juarez to
exchange fluctuations with Mexican
citizens as soon $ the news OF recog-
milton was received here. A jubilee
celebration will be held in. Liberty
hall tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
TOADSTOOLS CAUSE
S DEATHS-HORSE
MEAT KILLS TWO.
Shortage Of Food in Ger
many Blamed for Deaths
and Illness.

Hamburg, Aug. 3i.--Five persons
are dead and at least twenty are i'll
here from eating toadstools.
Among the dead are three children.
two OF whom were sent here from
the Ruhr by their parents who could
not efford to feed them there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURE.
FORECAST.

San Antonio. and vicinity; Friday night
ana Saturday. generally fair. inaxini.iin
temperature, ss to IS. light SOUTHERN
winds. .~T- ~
East Texas: Friday night and Saturday
generally fair.
West Texas: Friday night and Saturday
generally fair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Horse Meat Kills.

Hanover, Germany. Aug. .3f.-Two
persons are dead and 53 are i'll at
Linden, near Hanover, after eating
horse meat.
Among the i'll are several entire
families, and many are seriously
stricken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Rome Fascist Carry Out Two Hostile
Demonstrations Before Greek Con-
sulate and Carry Off Shield Bearing
Grecian Coat of Arms Athens
Government Promises Probe Of
Staying of Officials of Delimitation
Mission. E
(BULLETIN)
BY the Associated Press.

London, Aug. 31.-Martial law was proclaimed
throughout Greece today says Athens dispatch to the
Central News. IS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Index to Advertisers

Index TO principal advertising In to-
days Light. for guidance OF shoppers;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

CONTINUED on next page,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

(Continued on neHi Passl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

the Rev. A. C. Brady will have
for his theme of discussion Re
sponsibility.' At 10 o'clock, Sunday
morning, Sunday school class for all
ages will be held. At IL O'Clock
church service will be held. Junior
"A Silent Partner Reg
ular sermon THE Needed Thing.
solo by Mrs. Charles Mason.
Miss Mary Tedesco is enjoying a
months stay with friends at Her
shey, Pa.
Mrs. Morris Lucitt and daughter
Made are spending the week in At
lantic City.
Rev. e. Aurice Nell. secretary OF
the local Y. NJ. C. A. will be In
charge of the morning service at
the Presbyterian church next sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corn. are
visiting with friends at Long
Branch.
Daniel Salmon spent yesterday
with friends in New York city.
Miss Kathryn Miller was a Perth
Amboy business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and daugh-
ter Modesto have returned from 9
visit with friends at Scranton, Pa.
Miss Flora Petty Is spending the
week with relatives at Red Bank.
Miss Mab1e Locke OF Christ hos
pital, Jersey City, spent Wednes'
day with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Locke, matoron of Chris