davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
U. S. SHIPS CAN HAVE BOOZE
 SAYS HIGH COURT RULING

WASHINGTON, D. C., May B. The supreme court of the United States has handed down a ruling in which it is held that liquor may be served on board American ships on the high seas. This upsets the rul- ing of Attorney General Daugherty who recently decided the ships must go dry. Notwithstanding the action of the court, however, Chairman Lasker, of the U. S. Shipping board, has definitely indicated, as the re- suit of a conference with Presi- dent Harding, that all boats owned by the Government will be kept bone dry for some time at least.
 The court decision held that the ban prohibiting American and for eign ships from bringing liquor stocks into American ports under bond both legal and enforceable.
 The decision is regarded as one of the most important yet rendered with regard to prohibition.
 Two of the justices, McReynolds and Sutherland, dissented from the ruling, their opinion being that it would not be a violation of the dry law for foreign ships to bring bond ed liquor into an American port.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03

al money market; that five billions be raised before July l, 1929, in the same manner, and the remaining sum two years later.
 The note pledges that Germany will also make payments in kind and in accordance with existing treaties said payments to be credited to her account.
 The note suggests that if the a. mount named is not satisfactory, the whole matter be left unpre- judiced to an international commis- sion for settlement, as suggested by Secretary Hughes.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
WILL DEFEND ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. C. May, B 4 thorough survey of the Alaska coast will be carraied out this sum mer by the navy department with a view to collecting typographical and hydrographical data necessary in planning the status of the Ter ritory in the general scheme of na- tional defense. Rear Admiral Chase will proceed to Alaska waters in June at the head of a fotilla which will include the airplane carrier Langly, several mine sweepers and coast guard cutters.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
ENGLAND EAGER TO REGAIN COMMAND OF WORLD WATERS
WASHINGTON, D. c. May g.

WASHINGTON, D. C. May g. Yesterdays announcement in parlia- ment that command over all seas is the aim that will be sought. by the British government is accepted here today as a return to the tradi- tional basic policy of Great Bri- tain as contrasted with the theory subscribed by that government thru her spokesmen at the Washington arms conference.
 American naval officers express the opinion that the London an nouncement violates the spirit of naval treaties.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
LOS ANGELES VOTERS BACK
 WORLD COURT CONGRESSMAN

LOS ANGELES, May, 3-Cap- tain John Fredericks, Republican, former district attorney of Los An geles county, was elected 10 Con- gress this week from the Tenth dis trict. The world court proposal was the principal issue, with Fredericks standing squarelys for such court. He said he did not care to go to Washington unless indorsed by the voters as an advocate of the world court.
 The other candidates, in their order of standing, were: H. z. Osborne, Jr., Republican, son of the late Captain Osborne, incumbent ; Miss Lloyd Galpin, Democrat; AL fred Bartlett, Republican,; Frank Mcdonald, Republican, who ran on a beer and wine platform; John Bell Prohibitionist; Upton Sinclair, So- cialist. .~
 Mayor George, E. Cryer, who re- ceived a three to one vote was re- elected at the primaries and now goes to the general election ballot unopposed.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
BRITAIN MAKES OBJECTION
 TO GRANT OF CONCESSION

LONDON, May 3-The British high commissioner at Constantinople has been instructed to register em- phatic protest against the Turkish grant of concessions in Mesopotamia and to let it be known positively that Grea: Britain cannot recog- nize the validity of such grant.
 This announcement was made during a statement in the house of commons yesterday in connection with the Chester concessions.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
STRIKE CASE IS DROPPED

CHICAGO, May 3-Counsel for the Railway Employees Department of the American Federation of Labor, which has been representing the Shopcrafts in defense against the injunction proceedings instituted by Attorney General Daugherty, has withdrawn from the case, which was to have been heard this week. It is explained that inasmuch as the strike has long since been ad- iusted, there is no occasion for further legal proceedings.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
DEBs CAUSES A RIOT

CHICAGO, May 3-The police of this city were compelled to use their clubs on Tuesday to keep back the crush of members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America seeking entrance to the Auditorium to hear the May Day address of Eugene V. Debs. No one was hurt although it was necessary to rap many over the heads to keep order.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
NEW BOAT FOR ALASKA RUN

SEATTLE, May 3-The Alaska Steamship Company has purchased the steel steamer Lake Gebham from the U. S. Shipping Board for use on the Seattle-Alaska run. This is in line with the policy of the pro- gressive company to replace it's old fleet with smaller but more modern vessels, The Lake Gebham was built al Chicago in 1919 and registers 2,S1O gross tons.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
PEACE MAKERS ENRoUTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g. Charles B. Warren and John barton Payne, American commissioners ap- pointed to negotiate with the Mexi- can government for hastening the restoration of friendly relations be- tween Mexico and the United States will leave Washington for the south on Sunday to begin their difficult task
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
DEMPSEY WILL GET HALF
 GROSS RECEIPTS FROM BOUT

NEW YORK, May 3-Mahager Kearns, who is looking after the interests of Jack Dempsey, has an- nounced the acceptance of a guar antee of fifty per cent of the gross receipts of the proposed Dempsey Gibbons fight, which is scheduled to take place at Shelby, Montana, on July Fourth.
 Kearns denies that Dempsey has been holding out for a fiat sum.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
SECOND BOAT PLANNED

PORTLAND, May 3-The Alaska Siberian Navigation Company has arranged to operate a smaller yes sel on the Pacific Coast, Alaska and Siberian route in addition to the Buford, according to telegraphic advices received from the company by local firms.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
FIGHT ANNEXATION

SANTIAGO, Chili, May 3-An appeal is being made to the dele gates to the Pan-American con ference to prevent ''the annexation of the Republic of Haiti by the United States" The appeal has been addressed to all the delegates except those from the United States.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
EXPLORER SCOUTS PLAN

OTTAWA, May 3-The plan of the master of the schooner Iskum to rescue members of the Stefansson expedition from Wrangell Island" is branded as absurd by Stefansson. He asserts that the men on the northern island are colonists and do not need rescuing"
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
WAR CUT BIRTH RATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8 The World War caused widespread reduction in the birth rate in the United States, due largely to the disturbed family relations and the departure of many foreign born residents during the var.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
HOTEL MEN MEET MAY 2

OAKLAND Cal. May 3-Six hun dred hotelmen from all parts of the United States are expected to at tend the convention of the American Hotelmen's Mutual Benefit Associa- tion to be held in San Francisco and Oakland May TIP.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
FISHERMEN READY

SEATTLE, May, 3-Hundreds of craft, from big schooners to small launches row boats were ready for commission when the commercial salmon fishing season on Puget sound opened on Tuesday. Fisher ies officials predict a pack of more than 10000 cases of humpies but only a small pack of sockeyes.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
SKULLS FOUND IN DUMP

MINNEAPOLIS, May 3-Local police have announced the discovery of five human skulls in the public dump in the southeast part of the city. The find is being investigated by the authorities.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
BISHOP HARDING DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g. Bishop Alfred Harding, of the Wash ington diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, succumbed here this week to an attack of heart trouble, following an illness of several weeks.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
BANDITS ROB JEWELER

KANSAS, CITY, May 3-Three masked bandits surprised l. J. Ad- olson jeweler, in his apartments in fashionable hotel, and escaped with jewels valued at s1O,OOO.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
MANY GERMANS EXPELLED

BERLIN, May 3-German official figures indicate that fully 10000 persons, mostly Germans, have been expelled from the occupied area by the French military authorities since the invasion of German terri tory.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03
TWO ARE EXECUTED

DUBLIN, May 3-The Free State authorities have announced the exc cution of two more irregulars.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03

The interest on Great Britain's war debt to the United States a. mounts to $25O,OOO,OOO a year.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-03

California has more than 10000 acres planted in olives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran.
Missouri synod. Jones and West jose
phine: @. w. Lobeck, pastor. Sunday
school at $50; services at 1880 and S
o'clock.
Grace English Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Avenue f and Fifth street; Rev.
Paul +. Helm, pastor. Sixteenth Sunday
services at IL and O'clock: Junior Luth-
er League at o'clock: Junior cstechism
class Tuesday and Friday at $3.50.
Government Hill Evangelical Lutheran
Church. North Pine and Mason; Theo-
dore r. Streng. pastor. Sunday school
at o'clock: Bible class at s:i5: SER
vices at 1850 in the morning only with
Prof. c. Weber of Seguin College preach
ing In absence Of the pastor; choir prac-
tice Friday at o'clock.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church,
East Nueva and South Press: A. l..
Wolff pastor. Sunday school and Bible
classes at $3.50, German services ct IL
o'clock: English services at O'Clock
special meeting of the church council
Monday at s O'clock: meeting OF Luther
League Thursday night at O'Clock.
Zion Lutheran Chapel, branch of St..
Johns. 1Os East Cincinnati avenue. Sun
day school and Bible class at $50: no
divine services.
Highland Park Evangelical Luthera n.
Hammond and New Braunfels avenue I:
Rev. F. A. Neupeister. pastor. Sixteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school and
pastors Bible class (aets III each Lord
day at 9 o'clock. Divine services at
1880 and o'clock; choir will meet Tues
day at 8 O'clock: Ladies' Aid meets at
tho home of Mrs. William Rotzler 555
West Fail avenue at o'clock on We'd
nesday; luther League will meet on
Thursday at . o'clock No adult classes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Episcopal

st. Marks Episcopal, Travis Park; Rev.
s. Arthur Huston, rector. Holy COM
munion, 1850: church school. $50: morn
ing prayer and address at IL o'clock;
Fellowship League at O'Clock; evening
prsyer and address at $50; Friday, Saint
aMtfhew Day, holy communion at 10
o'clock.
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Burnett
and North Cherry; Rev. Jay Scott Bud
long. rector. Church school, $3.50: Holy
Eucharist and sermon, II o'clock; no
evening service.
St. Luke's Church. West Houston and
Chupederas streets; Rev. Jay Scott Bud
long. rector. Morning prayer and SER
mon at o'clock; church school, 10
o clock; no evening services.
st. Paufs Memorial Church. Willow
and Grayson: Rev. Claude r. Patterson.
vicar. sixteenth Sunday after Trinity
Children's service at $3.50: morning pray
err and sermon at IL o'clock.
Christ Church, Bslknap and Russell
place; Rev. J.. r. Richards. rector. Holy
communion, 1880 O'Clock; morning prayer
and sermon by the rector at IL O'Clock
The church Sunday school will reopen at
$3.50 in all departments. Mems Bible
class at s:45. Friday litany and holy
conSmunlon, $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

Calvary Baptist Church, North Pine
and Hays. ". ". Lee. pastor. Sunday
school. s:i5, Vim. L. Pieper. superin'
tendsnt; preaching at II and o'clock
by the pastor; b. Y. p. L. at o'clock;
teachers and prayer meeting at 1880 and
S o'clock Ell Wednesday.
T.. skiSner pastor. preaehiHg at II and
o'clock: Sunday school. SEAS, chester
SliNp. superintendent; 3. y. p. U. at
ei5, Mrs. Leekey, superintendent. other
ANNOUNCEMENTS at church.
First Baptist Church. Fourth and Tay-
Tor; DIR. !. f. Gates, pastor; Lewis Nc
Yea, assistant; Frank Cunningham, sun
day school superintendent; Miss Norma
McIntire. church secretary and 3. Y. r
L. supervisor. Sunday school. $40:
junior B. Y. p. L. at o'clock; FREQ 5.
Hall intermediate at s:ls; Alexander
Intermediate and senior at $50; teach
ers' meeting and training classes at $50
Wednesday,; prayer meeting and baptls-
ing at o'clock Wednesday.
Beacon Hill Baptist. Fredericksburg
road and West Ashby: Melvin c. Edison.
pastor Preaching. IL and o'clock by
the pastor; Sunday school. 9:4S; b. Y.
p. L. o'clock; teachers meeting at
$50 Wednesday followed by prayer
Prospect Hill Baptist Bnena Vista and
San Jacinto: Rev. Hulen r. Carroll.
pastor. Sunday school, s:iS, r.. r.
Stanford. superintendent; preaching SER
vices at Il and s o'clock; special church
conference at close OF sermon in morning
all h. Y. P. u. at O'Clock: important
teachers meeting Tuesday at o'clock;
prayer meeting Wednesday at s o'clock.
Central Baptist Church. West johnson
and South Flores; Waiter T. Davis. pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:45 special pro-
gram By boys and girls at i0:t5; brief
sermon by pastor: b. Y. p. L. at Z
o'clock followed by sermon by pastor at
s O'Clock; important announcements.
Los Angeles Heights Baptist: T. C.
Long. pastor. Bible school, s:t5, Charles
y. Reyes, superintendent: preaching by
pastor at IL o'clock: by Rev. J. s. Hen
derson at o'clock. The orchestra will
render several pieces OF special music.
All b. y. p. US will meet at 6:t5: La
dies Auxiliary Monday at 2 o'clock; year
~ election of all church officers We'd
nesday at o'clock.
Riverside Park Baptist Church. $500
South Presa: T. V. Herndon, pastor.
sunday school at s:s5. W. W. Rollins,
superintendent. Ali r. Y. p. us at 6:<5
preaching at IL and 7:t5 o'clock; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7;i5.
New Hope Baptist Church. 600 STAGE
street; J. Alfred Brown. pastor. Sunday
school. s:i5. J. NJ Goolsby, superinte en-
dent: preaching at II and o'clock; jun
Tor and intrmcdiate b. Y. p. L. at G
O'clock: senior at o'clock; W. NJ. L.
Monday at 4 o'clock; teachers meeting
Wednesday at $40; prayer meeting We'd
nssday at o'clock; Baptist Layman's
Union, Thursday at o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Catholic

ST. Mary's Catholic Church. ct. Mary's
street: Rev. A. G.. Duseeau, O.MI, pas
tor. Masses on Sunday at Sis, G. ,6:t5,
1880. S:i5. 3. 9:45. 1880, 1i;15 and 1878.
High mass at ll:15; children's mass at
S:l5 in the high school auditorium: the
Boy Scouts and all of the boys of the
parish will receive holy communion In a
body at the Sis mass. Evening services
including sermon ct 7:t5; night prayers
and rosary every evening except satvr-
day a 1:t5; Tuesday evening at 7:t5 de-
votions in honor of s.. Anthony. the ques-
ton box and the benedlction OF the
Blessed Sacrament. Friday evening at
7:i5, way Of the crosE for the poor souls
and benediction of the Blessed sacra-
ment. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
september IS, Fl and ss are ember days.
days OF fast and abstinence. Masses dur
ing the week at $3.50. 1889. s:1S and .
o'clock.
San Fernando Cathedral. Rev. J. NJ.
Preciado. c.M.F., rector. Sunday MI sses
at 6. and $3.50 o'clock: chiidren's mass.
$3.50: high mass with sermon In Spanish
at ~ o'clock; low mass with sermon in
English and low mass at is o'clock
noon. Vespers. rosary and benediction
at 4 o'clock; weekday masses at 8. Z
end o'clock; evening devotions at 7
o'clock; catechism classes Tuesday and
Thursday at $3.50.
Our Lady OF Sorrows, Jones and Broad
avenues. Holy mass with sermon at
O'Clock; sunday school Immediately after
mass
Immaculate Heart Of Mary. South San
saba street: Rev. Michael Castillon,
C.M.F., rector Sunday masses at 8, Z
and $3.50: children's mass and high ma IS
with sermon at 10 O'Clock: weekday
masses at 8. : and 1850 daily; evening
deNotions at 1870; catechism elias ses on
tuesdays and Fridays from to s o'clock
Our Lady OF Guadalupe, FL Paso and
san Jacinto streets. Masses on SUNDAYS
at Z o'clock and high mass with sermon
az $3.50; week day masses at 7 O'Clock;
daily evening devotions at 1850.
81. AIMS. Fredericksburg road; Rev.
y. +. Nichol, pastor. Services sunday
morning as follows: Low masses at 6, 8
snd IL o'clock; high mass at 10 o'clock
followed BY Beaediction OF the Bleseed
Sacrament.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Christian Church

Government Hill Christian church.
Sandmeyer street: g. +. Cogsvell mas
tor; J. E. Harris. Bible school superin-
tendent. Bible school Mt $3.50 O'clock:
communion at 10:45 O'Clock; preachin 4
at II and 1880 O'Clock: Christian En-
deever at ESQ o'clock: prayer meeting
at o'clock Wednesday.
christian church. South blackberry and
Mebano: Joseph c. Bell. minister; Sun
day school at 10 O'clock: preaching at
o'clock; Bible study Thursday at s
o'clock.
Prospect Hill Christian church. North
Sahinas and West Travis; Lawrence viii
liams. minister. Bible school at s:l5
O'Clock; morning service at II o'clock:
evening service at s o'clock.
Central Christian. Main and San Pedro
avenues; Hugh Mcclellan. minister: serv-
ices at IL and 7:45 o'ciock: Sunday
School at s;S0 and Endeavor society at
Z O'Clock.
San Fernando Christian church Har-
riman street opposite Collins Garden
school: ]. H. Pedrick. pastor-evangelist;
Bible school at $3.50 o'clock. g. w. Halo.
superintendent. Sermon by the pastor at
IL o'clock; Y, p. s. C. E.. o'clock;
prea ching at Christian Helpers. Tuesday
at $3.50 O'Clock: prayer meeting wednes-
day. at s o'clock.
South Side Christian church. Dunning
and South Prosa Patrick Henry. min
lister: Bible school at $3.50 O'Clock:
church services at 1870 and O'Clock:
The Christian churches Of this district
will hold their convention in this church
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. Is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
ELK HEAD TO ACT
Thanks San Antonio Lodge For In.
terest In Order.

In response to telegram sent
Thursday to James q. Mcfarland OF
E'atertown. S. D., grand exalted
ruler of the Elks by Jack r. Burke,
exalted ruler: "Des Moines mat
Elks Lodge. condemning the Des
Moines, Iowa, lodge IL the report
we're true that it had become IL
quor nuisance. the following message
was received Friday morning by the
San Antonio Lodge from the grand
exalted ruler: "Des Moines mat
ter being covered promptly, appre-
ciate very much your interest"
A report was made public Thurs
day stating that application had been
made TO close the Des Moines Lodge
on the ground that il had become a
"liouor nuisance. The San Antonio
Lodge No. ZIG Immediately sent a
telegram TO the exalted ruler ask
ing that immediate action be taken,
and Friday morning the executive
council of the San Antonio Lodge
met and condemned the action Of the
Des Moines Lodge.
The message sent by the San An
tonic Lodge to the grand exalted
ruler was:
"Today's Associated Press in local
papers report disgraceful occurrence
in connection with the Des Moines,
Iowa, Elks Club being liquor nuis-
ance. If report is true, San An
tonic Lodge No. 216 requests that
immediate action be taken. This re-
port has already jeopardized the good
name that the Elks are striving so
hard to maintain. We are confident
that you will exercise the preroga-
tives of your office TO combat this
unfaverable publicity and drive this
element from our ranks"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
OFFER TO STUDENTS
Light Gives Opportunity For Earn
ing Money After School.

The students employment depart
ment of The Light is prepared 10
furnish work to any number of de-
serving grammar and high school
students who desire TO work their
way through school.
There are hundreds Of school boys
in San Antonio who will appreciate
a job that will make it possible for
them to pay their expenses while at
tending school. To these boys The
Light will make a special proposition
so liberal that it will be comparatively
easy for them to earn A good salary
each week.
Readers Of The Light may assist
in this worthy movement by sending
to the students employment depart
ment Of The Light any boys who de-
sire TO earn money before and after
school hours.
No matter whether the students
school hours are morning or after
noon, work can be arranged so that
they may "cash in, on this offer.
All students who are interested are
asked to apply in person TO the stu
dents employment department of the
San Antonio Light, 507 East Travis
street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
SEND AIRPLANES TO
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
FOR PEACE TRAINING
Thirty-sixth Division Air
Service Will Be Trained
at Ellington.

a half million dollars worth of
property and supplies was being pre-
pared Friday TO be sent from San An
tonic to Houston, where it will be
used by the Both Division AIR Service.
Texas National Guard troops. The
equipment was 10 be shipped out of
San Antonio Saturday. and ucluded.
several JN-6 airplanes, the training
type of plane, which have been as
sembled at the San Antonio Air In
termediate Depot, aerial equipment.
ordnance, clothing and other materials
for the operation Of nat.onal guard
aerial unit.
Maj. Bernard A. Law. a reserve Of
ficer and commander Of the 36th Di-
vision air service, was in San Antonio
Thursday making final arrangements
for the shipment of the air service ma
terial to Houston.
The Both Division air service was
organized several months ago and the
men were sworn into the federal SER
vice by Lieut.. Donald G. Duke, as
sistant air officer Of the Eighth Corps
Area, who made special flight to
Houston for that purpose at the time.
The unit consists of the 111th OBJ
servation Squadron, the 111th Photo
Section, medical department and the
Hist Air Intelligence Section. The
peace strength of the unit is "a Off
GERS and 1872 enlisted men.
The filters of this national guard
unit were practically all pilots during
tho mar and oy,lx n faxx- bn,.. -xf..sL
er course is needed to put them back
where they can successfully handle
planes again. For this instruction
there are now two regular army err
geants on duty at Ellington Field,
headquarters of the unit, who can Awe
the former pilots the necessary refresh
er courses. A regular army officer
from Brooks or Kelly field is also ia
be placed on permanent duty with the
National Guard init at Houston, but
as yet no announcement has been
made as to who this officer will lie.
There are also five national guard Of
ficers, members of the squadron, who
are on permanent duty at the field.
One member of the Both Division air
service is now at Brooks Field taking
the primary flying course and will
have completed it by the. first. of the
year. The officer will return to Hous-
ton at that time and will doubtless
prove valuable instructor in train
ing the other pilots.
Eight airplanes altogether have
been allotted the National Guard unit
at Houston, but all will not be deliv-
cred AFT once Pilots from, the Air
Depot will ferry the.
planes to Houston, returning In an
ship.