davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
MANY RECORDSLOOKED|
FOR ON SECOND DAY
OF PENN RELAY GAMES
English Quartet Wins Fri
day;Two Records
Are Broken.
Philadelphia. April 2s.-The second

Philadelphia. April 2S.-The second
day Of the big PENNSYLVANIA Relay
Games at Franklin Field here seemed
certain to bring forth many records,
judging by the fine performances
recorded in the opening events Fri
day. More than $500 college, high
school and academy stars are par
ticipating.
Close observers were watching the
Oxford University relay team from
England today rather closer than yes
terday. when the Englishman. known
TO be strong but hardly expected to
show over all American entries. won
the college sprint medley relay. Milli-
gan. captain of the Britishers, finish
cd in sprint that won.
The pentathlon. embematic of the
all-around athletic championship. was
won by negro, G. West of Wash
ingtOn and jefferson. who was third
to Legendre, the 1922 champion.
Pennsylvania relay team reduced
its own record of 43 % seconds in
the Quarter mile relay to 43 flat and
won easily. whole Georgetown Uni
versity captured the distance medley.
One other record was broken when
+. II. Loteel, Bowdoin. flung the
hammer ia feet. Z inches. which is
almost eighteen and half feet better
than the old meet record.
Des Moines, Iowa. April 2s.-Track
and field stars from universities and
colleges and high schools of the mid
die west went into competition here
today at the fourteenth annual relay
carnival Of Drake University. The
entry list of 1900 athletes represent
cd schools from as far south as
Florida and from Oregon in the
northwest. Out Of today's competi-
ton new records were expected to
come. as indicated by the breaking
of four records in the trials yester-
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28

Our paints when reduced with our
strictly pure linseed oil will cover
more surface and last longer than
any paint sold in San Antonio. Our
conservative price at all times is a
guarantee that we at no time extort
excessive profit from our customers.
Black Auto Enamel S1.20 quart.
Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone Or. 31I7. 201 ". Travis st.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
Fvidsy's Results.

Detroit. S; st. Louis. ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
Boston. 10; New York, ;

At New York II. II. T.
BOSTON " POI Oi0 nS0-l0 II 3
New York - 600 O70 COL s }
Batteries: Mcnamara and O'Neil,
Gowdy; McQuillan, Lucas, Jonnard,
Blume and CASTOR.
Cincinnati-st. Louis. rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
Scored One Undeserved.

Touston got two si''gles after two
in the fifth and Fuller prevented
.un with a beautiful stop and
NV. robbing Hsndlev. In the sixth.
Bnffs scored one that they didn't
.sesrntz walked and made sec
when the fourth ball was a wild
n. Bechtol's hit to left put him
third and he scored when Simon
|w wildly to Fuller after taking
Ks grounder, forcing Fuller to tag
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28

xBatted for Kiefer in ninth.
BY Innings.
Beaumont .,..... 1903 900 os0-s
Galveston ......... 600 600 030--2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28

Pittsburg, 2; Chicago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
FREE SPEECH
Defended By ArizOna's Gov.
ernOr in Message to
State Body

Phoenix, Ariz.-"The greatest safe
ty valve to alleviate discomfort in any
country is the right to expound ideas,
advocate governmental reform and
criticize public officials or govern
ment Institutions" said Governor
Hunt, in his message to the state leg
islature.
The state executive denounced the
practice of some officials in Arizona
who arrest persons as vagrants when
they insist on expressing ideas in
public that these officials do not favor.
"The founders of this republic and
the authors of the constitution of the
United States provided for freedom of
speech and the freedom of the press.
The constitution of the state of Ari-
zona contains like provisions" said
Governor Hunt.
'At this time, when the nations of
the world are undergoing rapid
changes in government, any attempt
to tie down this safety valve is a
dangerous eXpedient.
'Tn this connection | desire to sug-
gest that the widest possible latitude
in public discussion should be per-
mitted. Meetings on street corners,
where it will not interfere with the
traffic, in the parks or on vacant lots,
should not be interefered with, SO
long as public peace is maintained.
"Oratory cannot injure the govern
ment of our country. Suppression of
free speech may cause a revolution,
Public authorities should, under no
circumstances, attempt to prevent the
free exercise by every citizen of his
constitutional rights of expressing his
opinion in public"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
CossACK CHIEF QUITS

were killed or burned to death. The
adjutant head of the state rangers,
resigned his office just before Will
liam E. Sweet was installed as gov
ernor. The new state executive was
pledged to clip the wings of the cos
sacks if elected.
Hammock was in control of the state
militia when a crowd of thugs in the
uniform of the state shot up the min
ers' camp at Ludlow, April 20, 1914.
Thirty-three men, women and children
Denver, Col. - General Hamrock,
miners were striking against the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company, a Rock
efeller unit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
"MR. PIN PASSES BY"
Will Be Staged For Benefit
Public Library By Com
munity Drama League

Permanent organization of the
Community Drama League was eff
fected at meeting of representa-
tives of the various drama clubs of
Hamilton and the Rural Community
theatre at the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday afternoon. The league or
ganized with Miss Helena Frechtling,
chairman, and Miss Helen Milders,
secretary.
For several years it has been the
desire of many members of the
various drama clubs to form some
sort of federation in the interest
of Better Plays" From time to time
the newly formed Community Drama
League will endeavor to present some
good play to the public of Hamilton,
and it is understood that the coaching,
the playing of the parts and business
management etc, is done without re-
muneration, and that each time play
is presented, the proceeds are to go
w oOihC WI lily pIAoC.
With this commendable purpose in
mind, the Community Drama League
will, on February 23rd, present "Mr.
PIN Passes BY" by Milne, one of the
best known modern plays. 1t is plan
ming to use the proceeds from this
performance to instill in the public
library an up-to-date department of
better plays which can be used by all
the people of Hamilton and the sur
rounding communities.
The seat sale for the two perform
ances of ''Mr. PIN Passes By" Friday
and Saturday, February 1924, at the
high school auditorium, started today
and it is going big. The High School
Dramatic Club has charge of the
ticket sale in Hamilton, and no more
need be said as to the success of the
sale. Only this, get in quick if you
want tickets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
BRITISH ROADS UNITE

London, England.-With the open
ing of 1928 new era in the history
of British railway transport has be-
gun. Four groups take the place of
100 unrelated companies, and a di-
rectorate of 1900 is reduced to 100.
Fares are also reduced. The most
important change is in the establish
ment of a permanent rates commits
sion, composed of Representatives of
the general public and of the rail-
ways, with power continually to ad-
just the cost of transport to a point
fair to both.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
MEXICO WARNS LABOR

New York.-The Mexican consulate
general warns persons contemplating
going to Mexico for employment not
to forward money to private agencies.
These concerns are advertising in the
daily press for workers to go to Mex
leo, where enormous salaries are al
legged to be paid.
The consulate general says the de-
.partment of labor in Mexico City
maintains bureau of information for
workers wishing to obtain employ
ment in Mexico, and it's services are
without cost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
HUGE STOCK DIVI-
DENDS

New York.-Complete returns of
stock dividends by leading corpora
.tions last year show that total of
139 companies issued stock dividends
aggregating $1,484,107,719. Stand
ard oil companies issued the largest
dividends, the Atlantic Refining Com
pany leading with 900 per cent
issue.
The Standard Steel Car Company
had 900 per cent issue and the Vic
tor Talking Machine Company had a
600 per cent issue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
OPPOSE ALLEN LAW

Lawrence, Kan-The Douglas coun-
ty taxpayers league has declared
against the Allen "can't-strike" law.
1t was stated thatvthe law is costing
Kansas 5000 day. The new COVER
nor is committed to the repeal of the
law, but he has legislature that op-
poses him politically, and this may
affect his campaign pledge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
BROOM MAKERS GAIN

Chicago.-The international Broom
and Whisk Makers Union has re-
newed agreements with every union
label shop in the United States. In
many cases improved working con-
ditions have been secured. The union
has issued new charters to Norwich,
Ontario and Louisville, KY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
SIGN AMOUR CONTRACT

Detroit, Mich.-The Typographical
Union and the commercial shop pro-
prietors have signed a 44-hour week
contract. Wages will be $1.05 an
hour for day work, $1.10 for night
work and $1.20 for the third shift.
These employers have organized a
union-shop branch of the typothetae.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
PROFITS IN SHOES

st. Louis, Mo.-If one objects to
the high cost of shoes let him recall
that these prices made it possible for
the international Shoe Company to
make clear profit last year of $8,822,-
oil. These figures are announced
after dividends, taxes and other
charges were met.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
TO URGE LABOR LAWS

Newark, N. AT conference of
trade unionists from every section of
the state, legislative program to be
urged at the next session of the state
legislature was agreed to.
The major matters are: Strengthen
the workmen's compensation law;
prohibit the issuance of injunctions
in labor disputes; oppose night work
for women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
WORKERS PALTRY WAGE

Washington.-Th census bureau
reports that in 1921 the number of
wage earners engaged in smelling
and refining of lead averaged 1860,
and they were paid $685., 900. This
is an annual wage of $1,321 or $25.4O
week for one of the most dangerous
callings in industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
WHEN RN|ERFB1l9

ONCE in blue moon they come-the
- truly great, the epoch-making pictures.
Here is the seasons dazzling sensation, the
production New York stormed the box-office
for fifteen weeks to see. Everywhere it has
scored similar triumphs; everywhere the
critics have lavished superlative praise upon
it.
The world-famous and beloved romance of
the bewitching, madcap princess who loved
a gallant commoner and defied a king, to win
her hearts desire.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02

"Yep, that's Pinchpenny; his wife
ran away last spring and he has been
waiting all summer for sale of car
bolic acid so he can commit suicide" !"
Sun Dodger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02

Economically speaking the union is
our best friend. Treat it as such.
Treat it right. 1t deserves it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02

In organization work let US buckle
on our armor and adopt the slogan,
Coward, union workers." and success
will crown our efforts.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
LOCAL NEWS
, . - - . . . . . . . =

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Davis and fam
lily spent yesterday at Montrose with
the Roy Morris family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Larson Of
Hotchkiss were here Saturday AMI
paid this office a friendly call.
Mrs T. A Shipley and daughter
Marie spent Sunday and Monday visit
ing the George Shipley family at Pa
onia.
Don't forget that the Big Circus is
coming to town next month. Ele-
plants, clowns, wild animals, acrobats
and everything.
The Misses Florence Russo and
Grace Felgar. teachers at Cedaredge,
were the house guests Of Miss Alene
Baird during vacation.
Bert Pinger, former Delta resident,
but now OF Grand Junction, was here
with a party OF other JunCtionites, on
short business trip. yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28

Harry Welborn from Denver; Ralph
Porter from Gunnison; ELENA Lin
man and Clayton Reigles of Grand
Junction; Imo Fluke and George Stat
ford OF Paonia
Mrs Sadie Collins and son Gran
vile, and son-in-law Bonnie Wadford
motored in from Pennelton, Oregon,
SUNDAY to spend Christmas with rela-
tives. They together with Sanford
Collins Mahlon Collins and their
families, Grandma Pearce, Clarence
Hefley and family Roy Boardman and
family, md little Keith Collins, were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Collins
Word was received last week Of the
marriage of Everett Deutsch and Miss
Dora McKissen at Montrose, Monday,
December II. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Kissen former residents of Missouri
Flats, but moved last fall to TeIlu-
ride. Everett is a prosperous young
man Of sterling character. The con-
tracing paries We're born and raised
in the Crawford community where
they have a host of friends who wish
them all happiness possible.
-Four hearts were made to beat as
two when David NJ. Dove and Miss
Eva Mulestein, and L. A Stevens and
Miss Della Dove were quietly mar
ried by the Rev. R E. Sherman OF the
Presbyterian church, Monday after
Stevens are son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Guard Dove and have lived
many years on Grand View Mesa,
where they are popular with all.
| Dave owns a ranch near Somerset
where his brides former home is
Della is a trained nurse and has
nursed both in private and in hospi
tai work for several years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens will make their home
on the C-itchlow ranch on Fruitland
Mesa. Congratulations are extended
to these worthy young couples for a
long and happy married life.
In Delta. Wednesday occurred the
marriage Of Ralph Christian and Miss
! Mildred N Reigles OF Grand View
Mesa. Mrs. Christian is the young
est daughter of MI and Mrs Charles
Reigles. and is a sweet, Ioveable girl
Ralph is the oldest son of Mr. ant
Mrs. Pete Christian. and is a steady
dependable young fellow Upor
their return a delicious repast wa:
served at the home of the BRIDE,
parents. Those present were the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Reigles and son Marion. Fred Fflmel
and family Alden Dove and family
Mrs. Jim Mcleod and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Reigles, Mrs. Clayton
ReiEles and baby, Mr. and Mrs Pete
Christian and daughter Josie, Louis
and Frank Christian. Mrs. Sophia
Meserole and baby. and Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Pacheo, The happy couple vii
make their home at the Christian
ranch for the present where the best
wishes of their many friends follow
them
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
Funds for Stricken Family.

Following the fire last week in
which the Blackburn family lost their
all, neighbors and friends solicited
funds and clothing, and were gener-
ously rewarded for their efforts. The
family in another column have eX-
pressed their appreciation.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
BIRTHS
! >>>>>~~>~>->> :

To Mr. and Mrs Louis Ferganchick
Tuesday, December "a. a son was
born
Announcements have been received
Of the birth OF a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Henry at Monte Vista, early
Christmas morning She has been
named Jane Louise.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
Notice to Poultry Raisers

At the Western Colorado Poultry
show next week, geese, ducks. turk
eys and guineas will be shown in pairs
instead Of pens
H A. IRELAND.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
The Motor Transportation Company

Extends its hees greeting its thousands Of patrons in all parts Of the
Prosperous
installation
of
ndha
While but freight being
operated daily
the demands shippers You will find the White Bus line the
travel Monrose all
safe comfortable
toan Journal December
followed rail
roads
o a Philadelphia
Del intermediate handle less than carload freight permits that
direction This
which,
eventually spread Pennsylvania make
possibility.
the Pennsylvania officials have sad
public high
railroads of considerable portion of short distance
icy This
in il Phladd
the the local
OF " o patronage
rairo
Philadelphia furnish
in IL etertor
the o Philadelphia
andy naninte late satio
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28

May prosperity be with you throughout the
coming year is the sincere wish of
The Colorado Bank & Trust Company
Delta, Colorado
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
WANT DEMOCRATS NOW
Chicago Starts Move to Secure Demo- cratic National Convention - De- cision Next Month.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Word of a civic, nonpartisan movement in Chi cago to secure the 1924 democratic national convention was received to- day at national headquarters.
 George Brennan, democratic ma. tional committeeman for Illinois. tele- graphed that he had conferred with civic leaders of Chicago, who might cooperate with Fred W. Upham, re- publican national treasurer, to get the democratic convention for Chicago. MT. Ipham has been in charge of sim liar efforts in the past to secure the republican convention.
 The democratic convention city will be selected here Jan. IS at meeting of the national committee. With Chi cago an active bidder, the competi- ton will be widened to include New York and St. Louis, and possibly San Francisco, Kansas City. Nashville and Atlanta. Ed Goltra, democratic na- tional committeeman for Missouri, visiting here, said today that st. Louis interests were preparing for an active effort in behalf Of that city.
 Some democratic leaders here ex- pect the competition to narrow final ly to Chicago, St. Louis and New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
NO BIG NAVAL BASE
England is Believed to Have Definitely Given ID Plans For Establishment at singapore.
at singapore.

By The Associated Press.
 London, Dec. 13.--The British gov ernment's action in cancelling the pro- posed tour of inspection by the Earl of Cavan, chief of the general staff. to Singapore and Australasian ports. is accepted here as a definite abandon ment by the government Of the pro- iect to construct big naval base at Singapore.
 Tn the knowledge that no succeed ing cabinet, whether liberal or labor. is likely to endorse such a huge and costly enterprise Prime Minister Bald win and his advisers apparently have decided that the 50.000.0O0 which it would take to build the naval base and fortitieations can be better used to relieve the acute economic and un- employment situation at home.
 The governments explanation of the sudden abandonment of Lord Cavan's trip is that the chief Of the imperial general staff will be needed at home to advise the new secretary Of state for war if one is chosen. but the majority of the press and the public interpret the cancellation Of Inc journey 10 mean the definite shelv- ing of the scheme.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
STAR ATHLETE IS
 DEPORTED TODAY
Sent to Hungary, But Cannot Even
 Talk That Language

Norfolk. Va., Dec. 13.-Reared in
 America and educated at the Holy Ghost Academy at South Bethelehem, Pa., where he was a star athlete, Jo-
 senh Pier, aged 20, was deported yes-
 terday on the Italian steamer Gale
 meris.
 He came to the United States from
 Hungary with his parents when he was two years old. His father was a steel worker and the family lived in South Bethlehem sixteen years. Two years ago his father died, and his mother wanted to go back to the land intending the trip only as visit.
 When he prepared to return to the United States, Pier was refused a passport by the Hungarian govern ment because he was of military age. He was forbidden to leave the country he said, but made his way to an 1tal- ian port, where he slowed away on board the British steamship Lord Radcliffe bound for Norfolk. Upon his arrival here in October, he was turned over to the immigration off, cials and his status was found to be that of an alien who had entered the country illegally and he was ordered deported. His case was appealed to the department Of labor and the state but the decision of local officials was sustained. Relatives in country sought in vain to have the edict set aside.
 "I cannot speak the Hungarian he exclaimed shortly be- fort his departure. T know nothing of 1 that country. l speak only English, 1 and l owe allegiance only 10 the United States, where 1 was brought up | and where my friends live"
 He said he planned to work in Italy until he could arrange to return to f America in compliance with the immi- grafton regulations.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
LEAGUE INTERESTED
Discuss Reports that Germany May
 Appeal for Assistance

Paris, Dec. 13.--Delegates to the Paris meeting of the league of nations council showed the greatest interest today in the reports from Berlin that some of the political groups there may favor an appeal to the league for assistance in the financial rehabilita- ton of Germany. It was recalled that the league assembly in a resolution had placed the technical machinery of the league at the disposal of the powers at any time for the settlement of the reparation or inter-allied debts questions.
 League leaders said the Geneva body would instantly step in if it re- ceived call from the interested pow CTS and Germany should announce herself ready to accept the leagues intervention.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
WOMAN CABINET MEMBER
This Is Outlook in Event Labor Party
 Gets Into Power in England

London. Dec. l3.-The probability that a labor cabinet-if the accession of the labor socialist party is the out come of the present political tangle- WiII have at least one woman member is foreshadoRed by the Daily Herald which. specuiaiing upon the Compo- sition or the ministry in the event II is formed. says: There certainly is enc woman who would be welcome as d member. while another one or two might well be given similar posts"
 The newspaper also insists that if would be desirable for Ramsay Mae Danaid himself to hold the foreign offiee with the premiership. in view Of the great importance Of the for mer ministry.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
HEADS SWISS FEDERATION
Federal Councillor Ernest ChuarI of
 Lausanne Is Elected

By The Associated Press.
 Berne, Dec. 13.-Federal Council Tor Ernest Chuard of Lausanne was today elected president of the Swiss confederation for 1924. The Swiss parliament, which chooses the presi- dent, gave him fS9 Of the 21o votes. NJ. Chusrd was yice-president in 1923 and head of the Home Department
 The new vice-president is Federal Councillor Jean Musy Of Fribourg.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13

around heart, palpitstions and diszi- ness. and Hss sure he vss suffering from heart disease. Still others had sev- ere headaches. floating spots before the eyes. tender spots along the spine and a great variety of alarming symptoms.
 For years l made 8 special study of this condition. consulting . great num- ber of physicians and chemists. An immense number of investigations bF physicians all over the country showed that three people out of every four you
 meet lack 10CT iron in their blood. Lack of iron in the blood is the gr-.t- est of all devitalixing weaknesses. Itk the iron in your blood that enables vou to get the nourishment out of vouf food. Without iron, nothing voa est does you any good. Your hezrs. lunss and kidneys and sIl your vital orgsns get their nourshment from the blood stream. and when the blood lscks iron spd is thin, pale snd wstery, yos nsy