davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Bruised in COllision-R. ]. John.
son. 10 Crosby street, was bruised
on the arm and leg when motor truck
he was operating and a truck, owned
by the city and operated by w. ii
Thurmond. collided Saturday a,
Bowie and Nacogdoches. Both trucks
were badly damaged. johnson was
taten TO the Robert b. Green Memoir.
ial hospital where his injuries were
said to be slight.
Dancing at Pasker's Saturday,
Sunday and Tuesday, 1O7 IL Main
avenue.-(Adv.)
1000 HammermilI 10 pound s 1-ox11
printed letter heads for S4.3J. Up
to-date printing. less . per cent for
cash; q "a Hammermill envelopes
to match. Si.35 per 1000, less . per
cent for cash. Dullnig Printing Co. CIR.
333S, 334 Elm street.-(Adv.)
Willetts Famous Ten Piece Orches
ira will give their big request dance
Tuesday night. April 3rd. at the X
c. hall.-(Adv)
Sands Automatic Gas Water Heat
ers. 325 Main Ave. CIR. S406. Why the,
excel. Quality, service and price
tAdv.)
Seerig Is Improving-Paul Seerig
o34 East Cincinnati avr"". who mar
rowly escaped being - ID beneath
- automobile when il overturned
wednesday morning at South Pres:
and Ccmblcr streets. was reported &
!" improving Nv interncs Mt tho RobcT
y. C"c"r Hos"'tal late Saturdn!
''~''t. &c = - lived broken ara
- "eycrc bruises about the head AM
body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Schutze with his Ru-Va Boys Or
chestra. West End, April 1st.-(Adv. J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Woman Burned on Hand-Mrs.
Josie Holleman, 924 West Magnolia
avenue, was severely burned on the
right hand when an I>.cnhol lamp ex-
ploded in her home, at 3 40 Saturday
| afternoon. Flames ignited the build
ing. Damage estimated at $50 resulted
before firemen checked the fire.
Dancing Eagle Hall. Thurs, Fri,
| Sat, Sun. Mrs. Kristh. Rainbow 5.
We buy or take In trade your old
gold, silver, diamonds and old coins
Alamo Jewclry Co.. SO Alamo Plaza.
-tAdv.)
Hold Dog After Attack-Roy Hays,
| II, 112 Thelka avenue, was bitten by
Il dog while on Lorraine avenue, at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
wound was not serious the police were
advised. The animal is being held for
observation.
Dance given by the Myrtle Grove
at W. o. W. Hall Saturday, March
, Plumbing ana Electric Work
| Kirkwood & Wharton. Crockett GAL.
-(Adv.)
Who's block from high prices:
Riebe Jewelry Store, BOG Main Ave
-(Adv.)
Steal Clothing and Bedding
Thieves stripped the clothes line at
the home of Mrs. Ada Salas. 80 Blum
street, early Saturday morning. ac-
cording to report filed with city detec-
tives. Clothing and bedding were
stolen.
Notice to Public Plumbers are
now charging 81 per hour for repair
work. Our rate is S1.50 per hour.
Open Shop Plumbing Co., Inc, Travis
4220.-(Adv.)
Change of Schedule. - The Buick
passenger line to Kerrville and Con
zales, which leaves the office of The
San Antonio Light at = 80 d. m.
daily for both Kerrville and Gonzales
will leave at 40 p. H., on and after
Monday, March 26.-(Adv)
Attention +. o. E.-You are re-
quested TO meet at our hall today at
$50 p. m. for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of our late brother,
Charles Gurnisky. Visiting Eagles in.
yited. Hugo Claus, w. p; W. Z.
Souter, secretary.-(Adv.)
Schutze with his Ru-Va Boys Or
chestra. West End, April 1st.-(Adv. J
Diamond Is StOlen-Mrs. Mary
| kuhnau. 231 Harrison stree, roman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Attention +. o. E.-You are re-
quested TO meet at our hall today at
80 p. m. for the purpose of attend.
ing the funeral of our late brother,
Charles Gurnisky. Visiting Eagles in.
yited. Hugo Claus, w. p; W. T.
Souter, secretary.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Sands Automatic Gas Water Heat.
ers. 325 Main Ave. CIR. S406. Why the,
excel. Quality, service and price
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Change Of Schedule. - The Buic,;
passenger line to Kerrville and Con
zales, which leaves the office of The
San Antonio Light at $50 p. IN.
daily for both Kerrville and Gonzales
will leave at l 40 p. m, on and after
Monday, March 26.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Notice to Public Plumbers are
now charging 81 per hour for repair
work. Our rate is $1.50 per hour.
Open Shop Plumbing Co., Inc, Travis
4220.-(A Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Dancing at Parker's Saturday,
Sunday and Tuesday, 107 IL Main
avenue Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Willetts Famous Ten Piece Orches
ira will give their big request dance
Tuesday night. April 3rd, ut the X
c. hall.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Steal Clothing and Bedding
Thieves stripped the clothes line at
the home of Mrs. Ada Salas. 80 Blum
street, early Saturday morning. 'ac-
cording to report filed with city detec-
tives. Clothing and bedding were
stolen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
+ SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES
 APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning Tor broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins. says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur prep .aration, made into pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take it's place.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties. it quickly subdues the Itching. cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or rough ness.
 You do not have to wait for im- proyement. It quickly shows. You can get little jar of Rowles Men tho-Sulphur at any drug store.
 (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
HOMES
 INVADED; HUNT i.
 ON FOR BOMBS

LISBON, June 21.-Nightly bomb explosions which have been terror izing the residents of this city for more than two months, are still as much of mystery as ever, although the police have resorted to many drastic expedients in their efforts to find the cuIprits.
 In the small hours of the morning recently, the entire police force, flanked by the Republican Guards, was divided into squads and ordered to reach all Lisbon dwellings for explosives. Nothing was immune to the raiders, from the humblest peas ant homes to the residence of the Duke of Palmella. One bomb and a rifle, found at the Communists Un- ion, was the reward of the search CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
FRANK B. CANNON DIES
 AT HIS WAsiLLAt HOME


 Frank B. Cannon, farmer, Post master and United States Commis. lsioner and formet.. member of the Alaska Legislatur9died at his home in Wasilla on the line of the Alaska Railroad June IA of heart disease. MT. Cannon was about 70 years of age and a pioneer of Alaska. For many years he was engaged in the hotel business at Knik, where he located in 1909. A few years ago he removed to Wasilla and took up a homstead.
 MT. Cannon came north with the Klondike rush and located at Dawson where he spent several years. As a young man he was engaged in min ing and cattle raising in the Black Hills.
 In 1916 Mr. Cannon was elected to the Territorial Legislature on the Democratic ticket and served in the House of Representatives for the Third Legislative session.
 He was one of the most popular citizens of his section of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
BoEB rHEFTS MADE
 ON WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Some time during Wednesday night, waterfront thieves were busy with other peoples property as is evi- denced by the fact that a skiff be- longing to Pete Brynoff which was lying at the City float was missing this morning as was also an out board motor belonging to Paul Kegel which was in his tender that was moored near the Saylor sawmill.
 The thefts have been reported to the authorities and vigorous search will be made for the guilty parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
LONDON HANIsHEs OLD cUsToN

LONDON, June 22.--In view of the terms of the Sex Disqualification Removals Act the staid City of Lon don Corporation has departed from it's old time custom of refusing the honor of the Freedom of the City of London to married women.
 The first married woman to receive this honor is Mrs. F. c. Bristow, the wife of a barrister-at-law, who was admitted to the freedom of the city at-a recent meeting of the Cor poration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

by Chairman Everett Hill .of the International Boys Work Committee, during session of the Rotary Inter national Convention here today.
 Hotarian Frank D. Slutz of Dayton, Ohto. and Eddie Guest. the news paner poet of Detroit, also spoke.
 ! The supreme challenge of each generation is the next generation, MT. Sluts told the convention. The su. preme challenge of Rotary-an or ganisation of men-is the boys, he satds W
 "Boys are history and civilization at the source MT. Slutz continued "A fraction of the time spent upon the, Influencing of adults-of men If spent upon boys will establish boys. their' royalties and their ideals. Every consideration of business ef- ficiepcy demands that Rotary train hoys in the new ideals.
 Rotary can teach the boys of the world the service theafluhtul shrdsuu world that @beSvice must be above sell, If sthe game of living is to be played in mans way. With ser vice above self, public responsible fly win be placed before business smueness and satisfaction. Wealth VIII be regarded as an opportunity for service.
 The boys can be taught that human personality is the most sac srn f< -R property, but persons must be first in the eyes of the law.
 "Truth must be honored above opinion. Let every man. have his oplnion where the facts cannot be qhseined: Let eyeYy man be. tolerant 0f Stefy mans opinion. Let every man label his opiuiop as an opinion
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

and not as truth. Men can under. stand one another in terms of truth. They fight each other over opinions.
 "The boys can be taught how to build world of peace. Nobody but boys can ever do this.
 How can we do these things? By example! Every Rotarian must be lieve and practice these things him self; by cooperation with the organi zation now existing for boys by ar ranging international conventions of boys and by Rotary school for lead ership."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
OPEN COURSES
 FOR DISABLED

CORVALLIS, Ore, June 21.--Fif- teen men are now taking training at Oregon Agricultural College under the state. industrial accident com mission. All were partially disabled or totally disabled and are being trained for work to enable them to take their places again in industry at good salaries. Nearly all of the men are registered in the school of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

the teacher to be selected by the
 Wrangell school board. In return the Government will turn over the Indian school building to- the town for high school. All that is needed to complete the transaction is the ap- proval of the Commissioner of Edu- cation at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
LIVES NOW OF JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Jack Livie and chil- dren are now residents of the Capi- tai City, having finished their nov ing from Treadwell to Juneau, yes terday.
 For something like 15 years the Livies have resided on the Island and their removal from the commun- ity will be more or less keenly felt by all
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
VANCOUVER POPULATION

VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 22. - The population of Greater Vancouver is 226,524 persons, according to the annual publication of local direc- tory company. This is an increase of 12,272 in population during the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
VISITING RELATIVES

MT. and Mrs. George Swarva of Treadwell have as house guests John Mclaughlin and James Mclaughlin a brother and cousin of Mrs. Swar- va, Earl Boyle, a school chum of the two young men, is with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
LEAVING DOUGLAS

Miss Grace Chapman, who taught school in the Douglas high school during the past year, is preparing to remove to Juneau tomorrow to spend the remainder of the summer vaca- tion there.
 She has taken apartments at the Burford residence in the Capital City
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

THAT SPARE ROOM ia . cash asset--if you use the Empire classi- fled. You can rent it to desirable tenant at a good price. thus lassen- Ing your own rent-burden- a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
WRANGELL MAY GET BUILDING

The Wrangell City Council and c. w. Hawkesworth of the Bureau of Education. have come to an agree ment whereby the town of Wrangell will turn over a school room in the public school building for Indian children, the Government to pay the salary of teacher for five years,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1.s Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film ExchangA IT Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front. near Saw Mill. 2-1 Some Grocery. 2-3 -yilloughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 3-9 Fire Hall. t.tsf n s s72 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second, and Gold. 4..s 3-0 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. s S-7 Fifth and East. }-S Seventh and Gold. = s-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power houae 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-s Distin Ave, and Indian Ss. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 8 '4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Wilioughby.
 E. f fr
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

on farms in conjunction with the col
 lege. .sss iss :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
slsssse ssa,e, - Gsaglis N clssslg ga7

SheMng is by
  Wisconsin, cha of while He inserted advertisements wife throughout the admits having vamped advanced herself Smit City (Utah) among m heirp
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
Portland San are ma { a. m. m. Juneau time

throughout Territory Local the night. Normal prevail generally
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
Weather Conditions A Recorded by the U. 5.
 - Weather Bureau, assas


Generally Saturday westerly winds variable
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

Furniture moveo and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Iransfer. -ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
BEST ASSET OF
 UNITED STATES
 ARE HER BOYS
Rotarians Are Told Plain Facts Supreme Challenge
 of Each Generation.

tcontlnueo rom rage One,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

Bargain hunters always read Tht Empires elaasified ,colnmna.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

50 OieI @eItaIteiL ais es &en-
iden sibt,
sat Sreibeit: einem lit @eliebte lie,
Sn 0eren Iniboun er, iit lellg
fiiblt,
TENT anoern cine raien0e MGnaOe.
IN Oeren Seit' er ii1 i'm Sdlam
ME w1l5t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
W. 4. Road Organ Advises Gon1pers To Clean Hou Governors Board Says Road Is Mear Receiversh
Trolley Laboresr
 Strike Waterbury
Quit When Demand For Increased
 Wages Is Not Met.

Waterbury, July 6.-Approximately 40 1aborers, employees of the Connec- ticut company went on strike Monday for higher wages. The walkout of the men, who are mostly of Italian ex- traction, will very nearly "clean out" the laboring force of the Connecticut company who have been working on the roads One of the men when asked as to the reason for the walk out, simply laughed and said, "Too warm to work"
 A statement from the office of the Connecticut company could not be had Most of the men were em- ployed in the vicinity of Naugatuck, working on a roadbed which is now under construction a
 When they collected on Grand street somebody circulated story to the effect that a riot was in pro gres, but there was nothing to that The men were orderly and probabyl dropped off to see the circus.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
STATE COMMITTEE TRIES TO
 PASS BUCK BACK ON PUBLIC
WHY NEW HAVEN ROAD
 FACES A NRECEIVERSHIP

Joint New England Railroad Board opposes consolidation, but says New England systems belong properly to Pennsylvania. That's a cinch, the workers know it.
 New Haven is at brink of in solvency. It is losing more than $I,2z5,ooo month. It must go into the hands of state trustees or into receivership. That would be expensive.
 Three states would name two trustees each to serve for 10 years. sets and Rhode Island.
 These states would guarantee bonds as to principal and interest which such trustees might issue.
 Some states would remit taxes to the amount of any annual de fcit. If scheme goes through stockholders must advance $I5,- ooo, ,ooo. Bondho1ders must reduce their claims $75,ooo, ,ooo, taking 5 per cent. preferred stock.
 Conditions of New Haven less critical because government has loaned it $88,646,5oo. Millions ad- vanced in 1923, Uncle Sam is will ing to advance $3,4oo, ,ooo more.
 There are $2,ooo,ooo investments in steamship lines, street railways, etc, $53, 3,ooo,o ,ooo already written off.
 Committee finds it impossible to suggest any basis for intelligent estimate of value.
 Loss for first four months of 1923, $4,eoe,483.
 n0h+ of @xo ona af11rac ir1 1924 and 1925. Credit must be re- stored within 18 months or worse may happen. --
 Member of committee for Bridgeport, Stanley H. Bullard, vice president of the Bullard Mfg. Company and president of the Connecticut State Chamber of Commerce.
 New Haven stock drops to low est price of history.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

OUR READERS.

We want to suggest to the boys and girls, children of our sub scribers, the important part they can play in making this Journal fully representative and the influ- ence for good that it is worthy of becoming. \
 Whether you are planning to fol- low trade, profession or business as a means of earning a liveli- hood-the questions dealt with in this Journal are of great import ance. Important to you, too, are the messages in the advertising columns. You should learn early in life that the concerns who are interested in the welfare of your parents are the concerns that should have your support.
 Study the advertising columns of Labor News. The firms repre- sented there can supply your wants and their advertisement in this journal indicates that they are interested in the 1aboring man and his family. And tell these merchants that you are patroniz- ing them because of the interest they have shown.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
Marine Engineers
 Threaten to Strike
4,ooo Men, Employed Chiefly on Tow : boats, Demand Wage Increase
 by July I5.

Four thousand marine engineers, employed principally on towboats in New York harbor, threaten to strike July IS unless their wages are ad- vanced
 Thomas B. Hea1ey, manager of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa- ton, announced that the association had called for meeting of the New York Harbor arbitration board proir to July 7 to consider the demands
 The engineers ask for six-day wek,- nine-hour day, 90 cents board, $235 a month for chief engineers and $2Io for assistants.
 The general strike of inside iron workers in New York will be ex- tended to other cities in which New York firms affected by the strike have contracts. This was announced by Patrick Farrell, secretary of iron workers. :.
 Two thousand striking cement and concrete workers have returned to work, leaving 2,5oo still out.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
PHONE STRIKE IN
 CHARGE OF A. FL.
Organizer Sent to Boston to Conduct
 Wa1kout for Better Wages.

Boston, July 6.-Both factions in the strike of New England Telephone company operators marked time this week pending the meeting tonight of the Central Labor Union The meet ing has been called for the express purpose of fixing unionized 1abor's attitude toward the strike
 Edward F. McGrady, of the na- tional headquarters of the American Federation of Labor, took general charge of the strike today for the op- orators. Samuel Gompers, president of the A. F. of L., has pledged that or ganization's support.
 The company continues to report improved service in several sections and larger force at work The strike leaders deny any weakening in their ranks and insist service Is badly in Boston and other large cities and in Rhode Is land At Springfield a large force of police was on duty following the holi- day disturbances.
 Union cable splicers employed by the telephone company yesterday de- manded wage increase. Cable splic- CTS are considered the most ski1ful employees employed in telephone work The amount of the demand was not stated.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
OUR ADVERTISERS

The boys and girls of today are your greatest market. You prob ably know this without our tell ing you, but it may be valuable to both of us to remind you.
 These young folks are at the habit-forning period of life. Fair and square dealing on your part, plus evidence of an interest in the problems of their parents, will help to mould these habits into profit paying action-or a con- tinued and increasing patronage of your business.
 It will pay you to tell your story to these young folks. Run spe- cia1 message, occasionally, to these prospective customers-and then prove to them, in your treatment of them, that you appreciate their patronage as much, or more, than you do that of their dad. This policy cannot help but pay.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
DAVIS GOES TO
 EUROPE TO PLAN
 IMMIGRATION LAW
Time for U. S. to Handle Matter Itself, Says Labor
 Head.

Washington, July 2-Feeling that ''the time has come for the United States to establish an aggressive la bor policy" Secretary of Labor Davis has gone to Europe "to make a first hand study of the whole immigration question"
 Accompanied by Mrs. Davis, he sailed from New York on July 4, on the maiden trip of the Leviathan His first stop will be Paris.
 He plans to study conditions in Po- land, Austria, Hungary, Czccho Slo- vakia, Constantinople and Italy be- fore returning to England to confer with British officials regarding the situation at Ellis Island, about which complaint has been made in tine Brit ish parliament.
 Alter a visit to his bovhood home in Wales, the labor secretary plans to return to the United States about August 15. .4
 'The time has come for us to es- tablish our own immigration policy without relying upon certain foreign countreis to establish for us," Mr Davis said "The time has come for us to say who shall come to our shores. The time has come for us to inaugurate the selective system of inn and it will be my aim to study every phase of this subject while abroad There are good men and women in all races and I am not prejudiced against their religious views if they live up to them and aspire to become good American citi- zens if we permit them to land upon our shores"
 Reports reaching the Labor Depart nent from various immigration sta tions indicate that few aliens in ex- cess of the official quotas will be re- turned by the steamer companies. Some fines against steamships may be assessed for bringing aliens who are. ineligible for admission under the immigration, 1t was indi- cated.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
TEXTILE WORKERS
 ELECT OFFICERS
James Tansey Reelected President
 at Convention in Norwich.

Norwich, July o.-James Tansey of Fall River was reelected president of the American Federation of Textile Operatives at the annual convention here this week: ,Other officers re- elected were Abraham Binns of New Bedford, first vice-president; William Batty of New Bedford, second vice president; John P O'Connell of Salem, Mass, general secretary; and William Harwood of Fall River, treas urer. The new third vice-president is William McNamara of Fall River.
 The executive council members are Joseph Fecteau, William Lumex, Oliver Christian, Thomas Goodwin, Manuel Silva, James Simpson, James Walsh, Victor Sours, John Keefe and James Monahan
 Discussion of officers reports which gave details of the textile strike now in force at the Manhasset Mills at Putnam, the strike at Baltic and the organization of a doffers' union at Fall River, took up much of the time of the second days sessoin.