davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

Mignon Locke. Miss Locke. remain
ed in New York this summer to con-
tinue her study in the Institute OF
Fine and Applied Art, which enabled
her TO accomplish two years work ir
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Landa will
entertain with swimming party,
and breakfast on Sunday morning,
August 10, at their home in New
Braunfels in honor of Major and
Mrs. Henry Terrell. A number Of
guests will motor over from San
Antonio.
Colonel and Mrs. W. S. Hendrick
have as their guest. their niece, Miss
Ruth Hosea, of Little Rock, Ark.
= ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Barnes, who
have been spending the summer in
visiting New York, Boston. Saratoga
and the Bermuda Islands, will return
home on September 20.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Walter Stoves left by motor
Tuesday morning to visit Mr.. and
lAiS. marty drought ut DrOusuIIelS
~ ,S ~
1t. COL and Mrs. Charles Mayo
will sail from Galveston on Wednes-
day for an extended visit with Colonel
Mayo's family in England.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Ganahl Walker and children,
who are spending the summer at
Corpus Christi will return to San An
tonic about the first of September
&c ~ 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Bell returned
Sunday from delightful motor trip
through Colorado. They were gone
two months and visited many places
of interest over the state, and en-
route.
p ~ ~ y
Mrs. J. c. Griswold writes mos
Interestingly of the meeting of the
International Institute of Politics.
which she is attending in Williamson,
Mass. The meeting has for its~sub-
ject the study of world politics. and
famous Statesmen from many of the
European countries as well as the
United States and Latin-America are
among the speakers. The meeting has
been in session from July 20. and will
last until August %. after which Mrs.
Griswold will return to San Antonio,
after short visit in Washington,
d. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
In Society

Major and Mrs. Henry Terrell are
spending two weeks in the city as
the guests of Mrs. Terrell's mother,
Mrs. Rose Gunther, en- route to
their new station at Fort Benning,
Ga. For the past two years they
have been stationed at Corvallis,
Ore, where Major Terrell was mill
tary instructor in the Oregon Agricul-
tural College. Mrs. Terrell was FORM
erly Miss Helen Gunther, of this
city and has many friends here.
~ ~ ~
The Catholic Daughters of America
will entertain with their annual
Mothers Night. on Wednesday even
ing, August is, at S O'Clock at the
Knights of Columbus Hall. An in
teresting program has been planned,
with Mrs. Loretta Peterson as chair
man.
Mrs. Fred Hornaday and son,
Fred Jr., will leave the last of this
week for short visit ut "Del Gallo"
the country place of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Locke, six miles above Kerrville,
on the Guadalupe river.
The Chow Chow Fraternity will
hold their regular meeting on Thurs
day evening at s o'clock, in their
club rooms 215 Houston building.
Js ~ "
y Mrs. Lucie Thornton entertained
Monday evening with a delightful
lawn supper party. at her beautiful
home on Terrell Hills, in honor of
Major and Mrs, Henry Terrell who
are visiting in San Antonio. After
supper was served, croquet was
played on the wide lawn. The guests
included Major and Mrs. Terrell,
Mrs. Rose Gunther. Major and Mrs.
Deshler Whiting. Mrs. Whiting, Cap
tain and Mrs. Tobin Rote. Mrs. Her
mann Staacke. Edward Staacke. Mrs.
Aida Prescott, MrsS Thornton and
Billie Thornton.
y ~ y
The regular meeting of the, Sigma
Phi Kappas will be postponed from
this evening until Tuesday, August
~ y y
Colonel and Mrs. Sterling Price
Adams have as their guests. Mrs.
Jerry Houghton and Mrs. Elizabeth
Reidon Greer. of Dallas.
~ ~ "
Greetings have been received from
Mrs. W. J. Pryor and Miss Nell |
Pryor who are spending some time
at the Blackstone Hotel in Long
Beach, Cal.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Jack Locke returned the past
week from New York CITY. where she
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Colin Locke, and her daughter, Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
TRANSLATION OF
CONFERENCE REPORT
DELAYS SIGNING
T., S. Delegates Confer
With Bankers on Fincn-
cial Phases.
by the Associated Press.

Mexico City, Aug. 14.-Only the
exacting task of rendering into Eng
lish and Spanish the findings of the
recognition conference is delaying the
final meeting of the commissioners
when the formal minutes will be
signed and approval given to the two
claims conventions.
Charles i. Warren anG John Bar.
ton Payne. United States representa-.
tives. made this announcement last
night after holding final conference
with Secretary De Ia Huerta of the
treasury.
They also conferred with Agusth
lie Gorreta, director of the Banco Ma
cional de Mexico, who is conducting
negotiations with American and Eu-
ropean bankers relative to the estab-
lishment of Mexican central bank OF
issue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
GENERAL STRIKE In
GERMANY SHOWS GAIN
IN RADICAL STRENGTH
Trouble Is Stopped But
Many More Workmen
Accept Red Leadership.
BY HIRAM X. aiODERwELL.
'pccial Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.

Berlin. Aug. 14.-The general strike
was declared ended in a general meet
ing of shop councils today. 1t can be
expected that Berlin tomorrow will be
entirely normal. although some groups
of workmen declared that they viii
continue the strike despite communist
orders to resume work.
AS general strike this communist
attempt was failure. but as a test
of strength between communists and
socialists 1t showed dangerous in.
crease of radical strength. 1t is esti-
mated that half of the workmen in
Berlin accept communist Leadership
now. whereas three months ago moi:
10 per cent accepted it.
Fully 20 cities report serious labor
troubles the last few days. Many were
killed in street fights. 1t would be
premature to conclude that danger of
a social war is past. Perhaps the mos
serious trouble is the growing bitter
ness between the cities and the rura,
communities. Peasants are increasing
ly unwilling to sell food to cities for
paper marks. and there are increas
ing instances in central Germany and
Silesia Of workmen's raids on farm.
where they seize food and pay the
farmer their own prices.
a strong sentiment exists among
democrats and socialists for a police
that would make negotiations with
France easier if opportunity were of.
fered. This policy includes unequivc-
cal condemnation Of sabotage. a def
mite Willingness to pay Preparations
and to give material guarantees, and
a readiness TO negotiate during the
Ruhr occupation.
Stresemann is expected to send a
new ambassador to Paris, replacing
the one recalled when the Ruhr was
occupied. But the apparent expecta.
ton of the French press that Strese-
mann is preparing for capitulation
seems unfoundeSl. On the contrary il
seems here that Stresemann will be
able to make passive resistance
stronger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
pedddling but is defended by Mac

ptuuuiiiS Dul Is ueleUucu DN MIC
Farland.
Mrs. MacFarland who is determin-
ed to break him of this habit takes
him to lonely cottage on the beach
ten miles from the nearest station.
AT first he raves for morphine but
is almost overcome Of the habit. One
day while taking walk he runs
across one of his dope-peddler friends
who persuades him to partake of it.
Mrs. MacFarland who has done
everything but pretend she too is
going TO follow in his footsteps de-
cides TO do this. When he discovers
her just ready TO take dose of NOR
phine he PUSHES to the station. wires
the family physician To- come at once.
She let's the doctor in on her plot
hut keeps it a secret from her hus-
band.
A raid is made on dope peddlers and
Steve Stone threatens to tell the pub
ic of Mr.. MacFarland's once being
one of his Customers if he does not |
shield him which he refuses to do |
saying it matters not what he 'once |
was he will not shield him and let |
some other person suffer as he has. |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFr

New Work, Aug. 14.-Whistle! It'll
cure the blues, strengthen the appe-
tite and give, you pep for the days
work.
Alice Miriam Heller whistled. That
was when she found she'd lost ner
voice. She whistled her way out 10
California and took. special course
in whistling. Now she's whistling her
way back east again.
"Maybe l wouldn't have been a
good singer anyway" she says. a
lot of folks take vocal lessons that
shouldn't. But almost everybody can
become good whistler. And if they
did, how much pleasanter life would
be.
" 'Tisn't hard. Just pucker your
lips in tight pucker, put your tongue
against your lower teeth and
whistle. A few minutes practice in
the bathroom every morning and the
tricks done. ! learned the two hard.
est things-the trill and the yodel-
while l was having my morning
tub"
And aside from the musical bene-
fits to be derived, there's scarcely any
state of mind. says Miss Heller, that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
SET CROWS CASE
Nan Convicted of Murder To BE Tried
For Theft.

Tom Crow, sentenced to % years
for the murder of Mrs. Ora Parker,
will go to trial at Boerne, Kendall
county on August %, on q charge of
theft, growing out of the disappear
ance of Mrs. Parker's jewels. A
number of subpoenaes and subpoen-
es duces tecum We're received by the
Bexar county sheriff's office in the
row case Monday.
The Crow case was transferred
from the Forthwith District Court
IN a change Of venue after n two
days effort t. secure a jury had
allied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
Departments Are Separated.

Austin. Tex, Aug. 14.-Official
separation of the department of banJ
ing from that of insurance became Of
fective Tuesday. the act providing for
the separation having just become ef
fective. No material changes are anti
cipated in the personnel of either of
the departments. the governor having
made J. G. Chapman, commissioner OF
banking, and Judge John NJ. Scott,
of insurance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

conversations with the British gov
eminent must be opened on very broad
bases. 1t is even probable that defia-
tive proposals cannot be made Ger
MANY until it has been ascertained
from the American government what
it intends to do. The visit of the
American secretary Of the treasury
might be made use of from this point
of yiew,,
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Hear Jeritza
ON YOUR VICTROLA

FLYING DUTCHMAN, 74776, $1.75.
LOHENGREN, Elsa's Dream, 74749,
SITS.
TOTE STODT, DIE (The Death
City-Song of the Flute), 66o57, $l.25.
TANNHAUSER, Elizabeth's Prayer,
7476O, SITS.
TOSCA-Vissi d'arte, 66111, $1.25.
victrola Galleries, Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Chocolate
Easter Bunnies

here already. 'Twon't be long now be-
fore the Easter bunny will be coming
round TO your house-and we hope he'll be
sure and leave some of these delicious
chocolate bunnies and Easter Eggs at your
house.
Chocolate Bunnies and Chocolate
Hens, 10c to 75c.
Fine Jelly Eggs, lots of havors, Csc lb.
Candy 6ectios, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Little Sister Frocks
$3.50 to SIS

Such adorable frocks, these are
dainty affairs of crepe de chine, like
this charming little peasant frock with
its gay cross-stitching and bloomers
to match; $15-or it may be one Of
those delightful little frocks from Inez
that you will choose. Newest ar
rivals show Fashions printed silks in
the loveliest colorings-six charming,
different styles. one sketched, with a
frilled net collar and green ribbons,
SIS.
Georgettes. too, one in white, daintily
pleated, made over little silk slips-and
practical pongees, smartly embroidered;
and great variety of colors from which to
choose.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Girls Easter
Frocks, SIS to SIS

In the little frock sketched. OF al
mond green crepe, with puffed tai
feta rose of black and green for
pocket-$le.75-and in the charming
little Bright Eye blue frock, with the
wide bertha and picoted ribbon-$25
and in the many other delightful
little frocks here for Easter, girls of
6 to II will find all that their hearts
desire.
Bouffant taffetas are very popular, too,
and there are many of these-pretty
dark blues with bright embroidery
browns, pretty henna shades-and
few lighter colors.
Girls Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Munsing
Silk Underwear

You who know the fine
quality, the perfect work
lnanship and the real salts
faction in wearing Munsing
Underwear will be especially
interested in these new ar
rivals in
Munsing Silk Knit
Underwear
Bodice Vests, fine ribbed. with
ribbon straps, come in black,
flesh and orchid. $z.7S.
Extra sizes, S..
Fine Ribbed Silk Knit
Bloomers
we'll reinforced, with elastic
at waist and knee; in pink,
orchid and black. S.z5.
Extra sizes, $3.50.
Cotton Combination Suits
with low neck, no sleeves and
tight knee. 81; extra sizes,
$l.z5.
Lisle Combination Suits
low neck, sleeveless, with tai
lored tops and tight or shell
knee. $1.75; extra sizes, 81.
wom.n's Knit Underwear Section.
Third door.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Your Boy Should Have a
w. & L. Better Service Suit
$12.755

These w & L Better Service Suits
are made from carefully chosen
wool fabrics; every suit has two
pairs of knickers, which means al
most double wear, for that's
where the wear comes, as every
mother knows.
There are tweeds, homespuns,
cheviots - in Norfolk, golf, and
patch pocket with golf back.
And they may be depended upon to
give long and satisfactory wear.
Really Better Service" Suits ARE
much better looking and longer wear
ing than the low price of $1275 usually
buys.
Sizes to 18 years.
Boys Store, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Pony Stockings
Have Double Knees

These fine ribbed stockings come in
black, white, brown and cordovan; in
heavy, medium and light weights; sizes
to 115z; Soc, 6oc and zoe pair; ac-
cording to the size.
Children's Knit Underwear and Hosiery Section.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-03-09
A TREO
Non-Lacing
Corset
for Girls
81

This Treo model, one of the most pop
ular styles for slender, growing girls,
is fashioned of pink satin broche and
elastic, lightly boned to give good sup
port, but without laces.
A Madame Lyra Model, SIS. Fashioned
of beautiful pink brocade and elastic
sections, lightly boned, is also popu-
lar model with this younger genera
ton.
Corset Section Third floor
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Wing-tip Brogues and Pumps
Popular for Growing Girls

A certain smartness about
these Wing-tip Brogues, So pr.
that appeals to the growing girl.
Equally smart for school, sports or
street wear. Of light tan calfskin.
with perforated win g tips, low
leather heels and welt soles. Sizes
2N to Z.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
For Junior Girls
Frocks, $19.75 to $3.50

The girl in her teens need not seek
long for a charming Easter frock if
she chooses from the very attractive
frocks chosen for her here.
Pleats, cinnamon crepe and brown vel
vet ribbon make this enchanting little
frock sketched, $3e.5O. Another is in
the fashionable "grown-up" gray
crepe with charming corded trimming
of the same fabric, $3.50.
Taffetas, crepes. many gaily printed
with pleats, rufflings, drapes and fash
ions other trimmings, offer an at
tractive choosing.
Juniors Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Transparo
Garment Bags
S1.25

You can always tell just what gown, suit
or wrap you arc looking for. when it's hung
away in a Transparo Bag-no hunting
through the whole wardrobe; and the
Transparo Bag opens at the side, making
it very easy to put away or take out ones
garments. Absolutely dust and moth proof.
Ask for Transparo Bags, in the
Notion Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Easter Silk Frocks for Girls of J to II

depend upon these sections anticipate the Easter
the fashionable You choose from charming ocks
little sister, girls from to A. and juniors 49, IS and II
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Every Girl Wants
at Least One
Slip-over Sweater

These new ones for spring show the
most attractive new styles and colors-
mohairs. camel's hair and silk and mo-
hair mbinations-some with collars,
some without-and in these pretty
spring shades: Jade, dandelion. jockey,
sand. Italian blue
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Nut-Brown Ca1fskin Pumps,
with wing-tips, $3.50 pair

pearl buttons and they completed with practical low
fiat heels and welt soles. Sizes 2H to I.
Peoples
Evening star., 1923-03-09

ALL AC4AkC4l 4<S0SSAA6
Our shelves are full of new
and good books on Religion,
Theology and helps to the
Christian life.
Among other good books
these:
An Introduction to the Psyche
Iogy Of Religion, by R H.
Thornless, $50.
A Short History Of Our Re-
Iigion, by D. c. Somervell;
$lJ5.
Helps 70 the Christian Life, by
r. w. Gilbert; 75c.
A Little Book Of Sermons, L.
H. Hough; H.1s.
Taking With God, by ]. ].
Kensington; SOC.
The Way Of Vision, by Jesse
Brett; G.D.
Personal Religion and Public
Righteousness, by Peter Green;
$110.
The Preacher and the People,
by Bishop F. ]. Mcconnell; 81.
Book Store, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Buy Nazareth
Combination Suits
for Boys TX.
and Girls /oC

For when YOU buy Nazareth Combina-
ton Suits YOU buy one OF the best
models designed for young folk-low
neck. no sleeves, knee length; with
stayed bands over the shoulders and
sides and two rows of taped buttons
with garter attachments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
REALTORS SPEED
PLANS FOR HOME
COMPLETE EXHIBIT
$1,000 Brick Cottage viii
Feature Local Show on
April 2-7.

Exhibitors at the Home Complete
Exposition. to be held under the aus
pieces OF the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board in the manufacturers building
o.. rt- STATE ir~ronnd April 10 7
z<zszzsasarzzazz-s- 100
A.- ...-. LuL-sC4y with members
Of the Real Estate Bard Tae pace
of meeting has not yet been selected.
Construction or d large brick house
Of the English cottage type to be the
CenterpIace for the show, has been
started. The cottage win be erected
at a cost Of $1,000. Several types OF
face bricks are used in construction
work.
Plans for an amateur camera COM
test have been announced by J. Frank
Cantweu. director of the exposition.
Subjects must be confined to features
of public interest, including public
buildings, industrial activities, bridges
or beauty spots.
Prizes of $25 for the best photo
graph; second, SO, and third, S., have
been announced. Photographs are to
be sent to the Real Estate Board Of
fee prior to noon March 81 Judges
VIII be Carl Lieber, Sr.; B. f. Wolfe
OF the city plan commission, and VIII
liam Forsyth, local artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Friends Pay Tribute

At City Hall the men with whom
Mr.. Kessler had worked paid deep
tribute, both to his work and his per
sonality.
He was "A most lovable, affable
man" said ]. Walter Jarvis. 1T gave
che JOY to he associated with him. be
cause Of his charm as well as his
great ability"
Charles Meyers, chief clerk of the
park department for more than ten
years. said; Mr.. Kessler was not
only n wonderful landscape architect.
but was kindly and thoughtful of all
who worked with him"
His eyes filing with tears. J. f.
Perry. assistant park engineer, who
had charge Of the development Of Mr..
Kesslers plans here. said; His coun-
sci in laying out his plans here could
not have been better"
II regard his loss as distinct loss
to the country" said DR. Jameson.
1T will be impossible TO fill his place
for some time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
CHOKE
GUARD AND MAKE
ESCAPE FROM PEN
Wrap Chain Of Hand
cuffs About Mans
Neck,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 2O.-Two con
victs, being transferred from the Joliet
penitentiary to the Statewide prison,
choked guard into submission and
escaped last night
The prisoners were Thomas Pruett,
Chicago. serving fifteen years for muir
der, and Joe Hall, Chicago. serving
ten years TO life for robbery.
They We're in custody OF f. n.
Willley, guard. and Frank Cressie,
a 'Guusty."
Outside Of Joliet the men wound
the chain Of the handouts which
bound them together around the neck
Of Wilkey, who sat between them in
an auto. They then forced Cressie to
leave the car.
The prisoners threw Willtey from
the machine.
Several posses patrolled the roads
leading into Chicago, but the men had
apparently made good their escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
SPEAK IN SCHOOLS
Campaign of Education Gets
Under Way,

instruction of school children and
truck drivers by members of the po-
lice traffic department started today.
Traffic Captain Michoal Glenn and
Officers Harry Smith and Walter Z.
Paul began a series of lectures. They
first will speak at all the schools and
trucking organizations and later viii
meet with all local organizations
whose members are interested in hav-
ing their cars free from sticllers sum
moning them to court April l. They
will explain the details of the traffic
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

Do you know what day tomorrow
is?
1t is the first day Of spring. That
means that the marble season is with
US for sure.
And besides. the weather man says
it is going to be warmer. He played a
mean trick on the boy and girl
marble shooters Of Indianapolis when
he brought along a cold wave just
when they wanted to practice for The
Times tournament. but he is going to
make up for it.
With the coming Of warm days,
which cannot be very far in the fu-
tUre now, YOU will want that bicycle
The Times is giving to the best marble
shooter in the city.
In School Yards
You know, the contests are going to
be held in yards Of the school houses
near your homes, to find out who is
the best marble shooter in each sec
ton. Then the best shooters in each
section viii play for the city cham
pionship.
The city champion viii play for
the district championship and the
district champion will play for the
national championship at Atlantic
City. The Times pays expenses. Of
the player and one of his parents.
Maybe YOU are the best marble
shooter in the United States. You
never can tell until sou try.
But first you must fill out an entry
blank and mail it to the Marble Ed
itor Of The Times, so you will be en-
relied among The Times marble shoot
ers. Better mail that blank right
away.
These Are In
Here are some more marble shoot
ers who have mailed entry blanks:
School No. 5-Victor Jones, 10, Of
$40 n. Blackford St; Albert Dunford,
IS, of 152 n. Douglas St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture. and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply 1t as directed
Soon you viii find that irritations.
Pimples. Blackheads. Eczema, Blotch-
es, Ringworm and similar skin
troubles Will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy
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