davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
better CHANGE
FLOR Z NATIONS
TO AGREE. NOW
Franco British Relations
Best in Twelve
Months.
AGREEMENT IS CAUSE
Baldwin Evidently APP
preached Poincare
on Subject. |
AGREEMENT IS CAUSE
BY ROSWELL DAY

Copyright, by the San Antonio Light
Paris Sept. 24.-Although warning
that Wednesdays Poincarc-Baldwir
Interview was mere beginning ant
that the post prandial cordiality evi
denced in the hopeful communiqut
that followed should not be too mucl
banked upon, political wiseacres here
see III the event an opening wedge
for better working agreement be
tween the two great allies and the week
ends on more hopeful note concern
ing FrancO-British relations than has
been evident in a year.
| Although British observers here are
fearful that Premier Baldwin's courte-
sy in agreeing to the optimistic tone
of the c0mmunique will be interprc-
tated at home as surrender TO
France and will result in n liberal,
or labor, drive against his government,
the improved tone of the attitude of
the French press and public toward
England is most healthy after the
mid-summer's acid exchange of notes,
the natural public irritation at the
rise of the, pound over the franc and
the one time strongly urged, but fortu-
nately abortive, boycott throughout
France Of British-made goods.
Thus Premier POincare comes down
the autumn home stretch before the
reconvening of the French Parlia-
ment, backed by better public senti-
ment toward Frances great ally.
Note To Help
Whatever slight concessions he may
20 Ittr1 t,u a
larger scale conference-predicted
about fortnight hence, with repre-
sentatives of Belgian in attendance
will 60 down better with the reassem-
bled senator's and deputies than il this
recent friendly interlude had not re-
moved the sting of the last Curzon
note.
As late as ten days ago Premier
Poincare brusquely replied to ques-
tons as to whether he would see the
British prime minister on the latter's
return from Aix-les-Bains. TO the eff
feet that that depended ON Mr.. Bald
win.
He added. ANYWAY. I am Mt his
disposition If he wants to call"
So it seems that the initiative in
the attempt to patch up a workable
understanding between the two ma
tons was taken by Mr.. Baldwin.
1t is admitted that there still is a
divergence of opinion regarding the
aims and principles of her continental
policy.
However. the communique stresses
the fact that they are not of nature
''to compromise collaboration between
the two countries"
This declaration is borne out by
Great Britain's sudden support at
Geneva of the Franco-Belgian protest
against tampering by the League Of
Nations with the reparations problems
support of which is hailed here as the
first tangible proof that England is
seeing the light concerning the Ruhr
and does not wish to go counter to
what the French consider already VIC
torious action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, beautiful we'll kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
WOMEN AT MEETING
10000 Members Of National Woman's
Party at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. a.
Just as a great purple banner, in
scribed with Elizabeth Cady Stanton's
"declnration of principles" was I'M
rolled on huge monolith in the Gar
den OF the Gods. the sinking sun broke
through passing rain cloud. and the
20, 900 spectators Mt the western cele-
bration Of the seventy-fifth anniver-
sary Of the first equal rights conven-
ton in America beheld the rock half
encircled by perfect rainbow.
The omen was acclaimed by men,
bers of the National Woman's Party
who staged the ceremonial pageant in
the Garden, as presaging the success
of their endetor TO add an equal rights
amendment 10 the federal constitution.
for the furtherance of which women
from all over America, the national
council of the party, have assembled
in Colorado Springs.
On the first day Of the convention,
December /. large deputation will
ask President Coolidge to support the
Lucrctia Mott amendment which
reads:
Men and women shall have equal
rights throughout the United States
and every place subject to its juris-
diction."
Sunday. December =, mass meet
ing Of women will be held IN the Ma
tional Woman's Party headquarters
opposite the capitol, after which dele
gates will seek out the senator's and
representatives from their respective
states to urge the passage of the
amendment.
The measure will make its initial
appearance in Congress, the first day
Of the session, Monday. December 5,
when it will be presented by Charles
Curtis. Of Kansas, Republican whip,
it is said..
A national tag week is planned in
connection with the convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Cleverness Keynote of Stage
Now the Reason for Scant Costumes Saves
Laundry Bills!

/ n matter OF fact, they add in the mex
breath, that more and mole of the
big idea of the 1923 musical show is
to put across even better turned cpl
grams thar ankles.
In short, three great shows which
represent the froth of fantastic pro
auctions, have turned the word clev.
er inside out in an attempt to wiring
all the juice from it. There have
been clever musical shows before. The
difference today is that cleverness
comes first. Bare legs-t.' put it bald
headedly are decidedly second.
This is what tho producer of one
OF these ew shows actually said,
Seated in his own office the cory
phees in crepe de chine floating around
in the offing, he said it.
"The tired business man wants the
same kind of show anyone else wants.
declared the producer. He wants
something clever. Clever lines, clever
ideas-brains rather than Drawn. No
business man, however tired. is going
to be entertained very long by mere
exhibition of nakedness."
The producer looked unutterably Sc
we're as he pronounced this newly dis
covered fact.
Save on Laundry Bills.
Bare legs won't get an show by.
You now why producers have pony
ballets with bare legs? To save laun-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Oklahoma Oil Man Dies.

sPonca City, Okla, Sept. 23.-Wil-
liam II. England, As. well known at
torney and oil producer, died sudden
ly at his home here. He had been
i'll several days with peritonitis and
an affection of the heart. but was
considered greatly improved until
shortly before the end. Mr.. England
was a native of Crowley county. Kan
sas, and had lived in several Kansas
towns before coming to Oklahoma. He
practiced law at one time at Topeka.
Last year he was a. candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress
from the eighth Oklahoma district,
but was defeated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Railroad Workers Head Crushed.

Cairo, ILL.,. Sept. 24.-The body of
William Bridges. 40 years old. a rail-
road worker, with the head crushed by
a blunt instrument, was found in the
railroad yards here. Police expressed
the belief that n negro, who was re-
ported near the scene, murdered
Bridges with robbery MS the motive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Harding's Death mot Gods Will"

washington, SEPT. 24.-Presldent
and Mrs. Coolidge attended memoir
ial services for Warren G. Harding
at Calvary Baptist church, where
the late Chief Executive worshiped
There they heard the Rev. W. S. Aber
nathy, pastor, say that it was not
Gods will that Mr.. Harding should
die.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Save on Laundry Bills.

"Bare legs won't get an show by.
You now why producers have pony
ballots with bare legs? To save laun-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Madam Snow

On the Seventh Floor
She will be pleased to well
come her many customers
there and discuss Fall ward
robe with them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
U. s. Archives Spared In Quake.

Toxic, Sept. 24.-Many of the
archives of the American embassy here
were salvaged undamaged when the
vault safes in which they were kept
were opened and the documents found
only slightly damaged and readable,
despite the holocaust which destroy
ed ~'-tually all structures in the vic
Unity, it was announced here,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard. a beautiful we'll kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
Drink Water
If Back or
Kidneys Hurt
Begin Taking Salts If You Feel
Barkachy or Have Bladder
Weakness

Too much rich food forms acids which
excite and overwork the kidneys In
their efforts TO filter it from the system.
Flush the kidneys occasionally to re-
lieve them ike you relieve the bowels,
removing acids, waste and poison, else
YOU may feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, the stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, the channels often get irri-
tated, obliging one to get up two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's urinous
waste, begin drinking water. Also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful m
a glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys may then
act fine and bladder disorders disappear
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irri-
tation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men anC
women take now and then to help pre-
vent serious kidney and bladder dis
orders.
BY all means, drink lots of good waite
every day. Have your physician exam
inc your kidneys at least twice a yeal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
The Fauacy of Group Control

George E. Roberts, in Bank Bulletin)
Moreover, the whole idea of mass
action. group control over the vari-
ous commodities and services which
are offered for exchange in the mod
ern community is fundamentally I'M
sound. 1t is s~yndicalism, which is
worse than socialisns. The latter in
theory seeks to promote common in
terests, but syndicalism magnifies
group interests, and would promote
endless antagonisms. Neither rould
accomplish the professed purpose of
henefitting the masses, because that is
accomplished more effectually through
individual initiative and freedom. If
TOO much wheat is bling grown, pro-
duction should be reduced, but that is
best accomplished by having each
individual producer free to adapt his
~policies to his own conditions, rather
than by having every producer re-
duce his acreage in accordance with
instructions from headquarters. In
the first place, the officials at head.
quarters are fallible and may blunder
In the second place, all farmers are
not growing wheat under the same
conditions or at the same cost Al
the government inqHiHes into ths
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

itations. Since Mr.. Stone returned
from the wheat conference announce
ment has been made that the brother
hoods of trainmen will shortly ask
for a conference with the railway
managers for the purpose of consid-
ering the revocation of the single
wage reduction they have accepted
since 1920.
We are quite ready to believe
that Messrs. Gompers and Stone are
sincere in the policies they advocate,
for surely neither of them would
have ventured to advocate them IN
a convention of farmers unless blind
to every interest except those which
they especially r The chief
cause of agricultural distress today
is not low prices for agricultural
products most of which are above
the pre-war level, but the arbitrary
and short-sighted action of labor or
| CARNATIONS in maintaining the cost
| of the goods and services which the
farmer must buy far above the pre-
war level, and in unfair relations tc
the prices of his products. There is
not the slightest evidence in anything
| that Messrs. Gompers and Stone de
or say to indicate that they will CO.
operate to lessen in any degree th'
existing disparity between the com
! ~pensation of the farmers and that O
the wage-earners whom they repre-
sent. And the farmers may hold con
f~erences until doomsday without get
ting any relief unless that disparit,
is reduced. The entire issue at las
is over the terms upon which the ex
change of services shall be made
The advantages of group-bargainin,
to the railroad employees and to Nj
J Gompers' numerous organization
would be almost wholly lost if tn
compensation of all workers, incluC
ing farmers, was advanced at one,
? There are practically no gains exceI
: what they are clever enough to 60
: = at the expense of each other.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
CAR SURPLUS REACHES
1888; SHORTAGE 12,7S7

Surplus freight cars in good repair
and Immediately available for serv-
ice totaled 51,98S on June IA, an in
crease of 1882 over the total num-
Der of such cars on June Z. The re-
ported car shortage for the same date
was 12,787 cars, or a decrease Of 191
within the same period.
This increase in the number Of
surplus cars and decrease in car short
age took place in the face of the fact
that loading of revenue freight for the
third time within a month, and the
second consecutive week exceeded the
million car mark.
Of the total number of surplus
freight r in good repair, 1885,
were box cars, an increase of 9,54!
within a week. Surplus coal car
numbered 1929, a decrease of 39'
since June z. Surplus refrigerato
cars numbered 1885, an increas
within a week Of 965, while there wa
an increase within the same perio
Of 760 in the number of surplus stOc
cars, which brought the total for tina
class of equipment to 1928.
The reported shortage in box car
numbered 1897, a decrease since Jun
Z of "a. Shortage in coal cars O
June IA amounted to 9,257, an il
crease since June z of 331.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

cost Of growing wheat have shown a
wide range of variations. All farms
are not equally suitable for growing
wheat; some can be shifted to vari-
crops more advantageously than
others. Some farmers have help
enough within their families to farm
all the land they have while others
are obliged to hire help, and there
are other conditions which may have
bearing upon the advisability of cur
tailment in individual cases.
1t must be constantly remembered
that every state of depression is due
to loss of the equilibrium which
should exist between the industries.
Too much of the same things are be-
ing produced in proportion to the
production of other things. The ex-
change ratio is disturbed, either by
unbalanced physical production or
unbalanced prices. The latter have
the same effect as the former. An
unbalanced state of physical produc-
ton should be corrected, not by
throwing people out of work OF les
SEEMING the aggregate production, but
by shifting labor from one kind Of
production to another, to restore the
balance. The natural f~luctuation of
prices will accomplish this if the
markets are free, so that they reflect
conditions, and if producers are free
to respond. These natural tenden-
cies are baffled by efforts Of inter
ested and short-sighted persons to
regulate prices and production arbi-
trarily.
The syndicalist scheme of organic
ing industries and tying up individual
workers and producers to obey the
instructions of leaders, deprives the
whole industrial system of the flexi-
bility which is necessary to its proper
! f~unctioning. Of course, each group
does it ostensibly in self-defense OF
upon the plea that other groups dc
it, a plea used to justify every form
of aggression and wickedness with
which the world is affected.
- MIR. Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, and Mr.. Stone
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, were at the recent confer
nee called for the purpose OF devils
ing means for the stabilizing Of thu
price of wheat and other agriculture
products, and pledged the support o
their organizations to any efforts tn
farmers might make to raise the pric
! of wheat. confident, no doubt, that tn
organizations they represent will b
able to hold their own in any price
raising and w~age-raising competitio
. that may develop. All they ask is
: free hand. On the strength Of tn
slight rise in the cost of living tia
E has taken place since farms product
: reacted from the low point of 1872.
Mr.. Gompers is here, there an
|, everywhere urging that wages b
= restored to the top figures of 1872
or carried further up His favorit
argument is that the higher wage
are lifted the more the wage-earnt
+ will eat, which has an element
truth in it, but obviously has its lin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
GfBBONs-DEMPSEY FIGHT FILMS
no BIZ SHOWN IN MONTANA

Sid Phillips, president Of the Butte
Speciality Company Of that city, has
signed a contract securing the COM
plete rights in Montana for three
years to the moving pictures Of the
Dempsey-Gibbons battle at Shelby
last Wednesday. Negotiations were
completed with the Los Angeles con
e which was secured to make the
pictures. There are six reels of the
films and their first appearance in
Montana will be at a Butte theater
the latter part of this month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

the winter time, tends to aid egg pro
ductionr
Do not be surprised if your fowls
at first appear to dislike this finely
ground feed. They viii soon learn
to consume it greedily, and when they
do, if it is not their Noting time
their reproducing organs will quick
ly r~espond.-Wendell Hammond.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
WURST--RAT

A very pretty wedding took place
on September 26, at high noon, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ray,
when their daughter, Miss Pearl, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Ewald A.
Wurst of Osceola.
The marriage vows were taken
under a beautiful arch, formed with
autumn leaves, Rev. Theo. H. Albrecht
of Lake City, Minns officiating. Rev.
Mr. Albrecht has been 3 personal
friend of the bridegroom's family for
many years.
Before the ceremony mixed quar-
tet sang so Perfect Love-"
The bride, descending the stairs, on
the arm of her father, who gave her
in marriage, wore a dainty gown of
white tissue crepe. Her tulle veil
was held in place with a band of
pearls, and she carried shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies-of-
the-valley.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Irene Ray, who acted as brides
maid. Miss Irene wore gown of
canary yellow crepe de chine. Miss
Nellie Wurst, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor. She wore pale
blue canton crepe. Both attendants
carried bouquets of pink rose-buds.
Little Miss Marion Ray preceded
her sister, carrying pretty basket
of Casmas and white daisies. She
wore white, organdy dress.
The bridegroom was attended by
his cousin, Mr.. Claus Bockmann.
The bridal couple marched to the
altar to the strains of Wagner's
Lohengrin Wedding March, which
was played by Miss Gladys Ray, am
other sister of the bride.
The bride, who attended the local
Normal school, had been teaching
with success the past two years at
East Pennington, in which community
Mr.. Wurst is a prosperous farmer.
He is graduate of the Osceola high
school, and a young man of sterling
qualities.
Mr. and Mrs. Wurst left on short
trip to various points of interest
throughout the state. They will be
at home about Oct. 10. Their many
friends wish them much happiness.
There were about 1875 guests at
the wedding, about 60 of whom were
from out of town, coming from Fargo,
N. D., Lake City and Saltwater,
Mimi, and Spring Valley and Wood
vile, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
ANNUAL HOSPITAL SHOWER

The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will hold its Annual Shower for the
benefit of the Hospital Monday even
ing, Oct. s, in the Social Rooms of
the church.
There will be a short program
given. and picnic lunch served.
Anything and everything that will be
of use to the hospital will be CRATE
fully received and a general invita-
ton to all is extended.
The shower held last year was
very profitable one, and it is hoped
that this one will be even more so.
The committee requests that all
canned goods, donated, be labeled, and
there will be empty cans in exchange
for the filled ones.
Bring your own sandwiches and
one other dish, and come prepared to
enjoy a pleasant evening, and what
ever you can bring for the Hospital
will be sincerely appreciated.
Remember the date, Monday even
ing, Oct. 9th, at the Methodist church.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
River Falls High
Wins At Red Wing
Saltwater Here Friday

The Orange & White returned
home Saturday evening with the scalp
of the Red Wing gridders tucked
neatly away as the seasons trophy
No. 2. The score was 13 to 6.
After scoreless first quarter
Capt. Dawson became impatient, and
lodged through the line for an 80-yd.
chase to the lloyd. line. A penalty
subtracted Is yeards on the next
play, but Follansbee, on two line
drives, went through for the first
touchdown. Goal was missed.
Then the Red Wings took to the
air, and in the third quarter forward
passed themselves to the goal end tied
the score, the kick being a failure.
In the final period penalties, total
ing as yards, kept the Falls out of
range until Martin intercepted
Red Wing pass, and Follensbee spear
ed a pass from Capt. Dawson and
chased over for the final touchdown.
Lawrence Dawson kicked goal.
This was River Falls first victory
over Red Wing in several years.
Tomorrow friday afternoon
Saltwater high will furnish the
Orange & Whites opposition on the
high school campus. The game will
commence at o'clock. Scouts from
the Prison City squad were here to
watch the River Falls-South st. Paul
game two weeks ago, and if they,
Were sample, the visitors will have
a husky team on the field tomorrow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
LYCEUM COURSE

Following is the schedule of this
seasons Lyceum Course:
Oct. 29-Lillian Johnston Co.
Nov. 28-MacF arren Quartet
Jan. 22-Frank Dixon, lecture
Feb. 11-Di Giorgio Orchestra
Mar, 5-Helen Waggoner, reader
Sixth number to be announced later.
While printing the illustrated
pamphlet announcements of the
Course word was received from the
Redpath company that the MacFar-
rem date should be changed from
Nov. 81 to the following evening.
A number of the pamphlets had
already been printed, and patrons
are requested to note the change in
that date.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
GRAETZ-COBIAN

A very pretty wedding took place
at st. Mary's Catholic church in Big
River on Tuesday, Sept. 25, when
Miss Hattie Cobian, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cobian, became the
bride of Mr.. Joseph E. Grattz.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Sophie Cobian, sister of the
bride, as brides maid, and Mr.. Ben.
Krasky, an uncle of the bridegroom,
as best man.
The bride was dressed in white
satin covered with lace. Her veil
was held in place with orange bios
SONS. She carried bouquet of car
nations. Her brides maid wore pink
georgette crepe.
Dinner was served at noon to about
seventy relatives. Those from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Graetz
| Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Yost and Mrs
John Yost, of Minneapolis, and Mr.
Ben Krasky, of Delano, MINI.