davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
EXPECTS A REVIVAL
Jap Shipping Head Looks For Better
Trade In 1928.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.
special Cable to The San Antonio LiRht
and the Chicago Daily News
Cnnn.rinlA Inaa

Speciei Cabie 10 The san Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
Toxic, Jan. OO.-A revival Of Japa-
nese shipping during 1923 is expected
by Ionekiro Ito, president Of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, one of the
worlds largest ship companies. who
expresses the belief that the lowest ebb
in world shipping depression was
reached in 1922.
During the coming year I am con-
fident there will be steady, though
slow improvement in our shipping, :,
saws the Japanese steamship head.
This improvement is greatly depend
ent upon the commercial rehabilitation
OF Europe which will be quickly achiev.
ed II America decides TO render aid.
Further Improvement possibly will fol-
low the recent organization Of numer-
Gus freight conferences. Under these
conferences the expense Of the individual
lines are being reduced, enabling them
TO better weather the depression"
On account of steadily declining
passenger lists and cargo, several large
japanese = ship lines are reported
ready to on sent trans-Pacific rates.
The rates ween Europe and the
Orient, via the Suez Canal. already
have been reduced.
Annual statistics in shipping tonnage
show that one-tenth of the worlds
total shipping tonnage is lying idle.
Out OF this aggregate of 5000. 600 idle
tons, less than 100000 tons are of
japanese registry. Japanese shin ton
mage totalled 2,500,0OO tons in 1900
an increase OF 100000 tons over the
previous year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Wright and Police Chief Van Ripper
expressed elation Tuesday over their vic
tory in the court.
I'VE have won a very material
point" said Chief Van Ripper. Under
the courts ruling the arrest of these
characters on health warrants must be
properly executed, and propose to see
that this is done in each case. do not
propose to permit officers in their zeal
TO make a record TO make arrests in
discriminatory. Each arrest must be so
that no loophole exists for the escape
of a prisoner through writs of habeas
corpus and so that if such proceedings
are instituted, our case may be prop
crly presented to the court"
Commissioner Wright lost no time in
preparing for the construction of his
"sun parlor" on the roof of detective
headquarters for the care of women
detained because of affliction. Work
on il was started early Tuesday morn1
ing, following the receipt by Chief Van
Ripper Of the following communication
from the commissioner
Equipment Is Ordered.
"Please see that arrangements are
made, through the purchase of lounging
chairs, canvas covered swings, benches
and all necessary equipment for the es-
tablishment OF sun parlor on the roof
Of detective headquarters. so that wom-
en- confined in the hospital ward may
have an opportunity to get plenty Of
fresh air, sunshine and outdoor recrea-
ton"
That not the slightest complaint may
arise whereby the efforts of the police
might be thwarted, Commissioner
Wright has also prepared a special
menu to be served women thus detained.
This includes for breakfast coffee. a
pint Of milk. creal, bread and butter
and eggs or bacon. The dinner menu
consists of meats, potatoes. rice, vege,
tables, coffee. bread, syrup or desert.
The evening meal provides for bread and
butter, grits or hominy, milk, syrup or
desert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
MORGUE TO BE USED
AS SPEEDERS COURT
BY CHICAGO JUDGE
Fourteen Fatalities in Wind,
City Since Beginning
of Year. -

Chicago Jan. 9.--Judga Francis
Borrel, new judge of the speslers' court
today announced that he will hold
court once or twice O week in the
county morgue beside the bodies II
speeders' victims. Not only those
whose speeding car snuffed out the ..fr
of person, but all others arraignc.
for speeding will be requested to at,
tend he said.
Some such shock to the senses needs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Driver to Be Tried

Chicago, Jan. "a three months
fight by Estelle Sommer 70 bring ia
trial an autoist who ran over and
killed her sister. Miss Blanche Sommcr.
last September. ended yesterday when
Chief Justice Olson issued a warrant
charging Abe Klass, chauffeur for Nor
ris Filler prominent politician, with
manslaUgLter.
Justice Olson issued the warrant aft
or othe- law agencies had exonOratei
Klass. and after Miss Somner charged
political influence had been brough, 10
bear to kelp him escape trial.
Klass was exonorated ~ a county
grand jury.
In November he ran oveS and killed
William Bremmer, a postoffice en-
ploye, and another coroner's jury cx-
onorated bin again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
FORMER MISSISSIPPI
POSTMASTER HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Accused Is Removed to An.
other Town for Safe
keeping.

Tupelo, Miss, Jan. 81. NJ. Jones,
former postmaster and station agent
at Planterville, Miss, near here. was
arrested today in connection with the
Staying of A. NJ. Rogers, who succeeded
Jones as postmaster. Jones was re-
moved to another town for safekeeping
and viii be charged with murder, Off
Gals said.
Rogers was found unconscious on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat Of red pappers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends
the torture at once.
When you are suffering so You can
hardly get around. Just try Red Pepper
Rub. and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In thrIa minutes IL warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar Of
FeofSs Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
SEEKS FORMER OFFICE
Dismissed Swedish Consul for Mexico
Negotiating for Reinstatement.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the hssOcthttu Ertts-
Stockholm, Jan. 9.-Folkr CrOnholrl,
who was dismissed in 1917 as Swed'sb
consul general and charge daffaircs in
Mexico City after allegations were Inlde
that be Lad acted as Intermediary be-
tween the German foreign office and
President CarranZa for delivery Of The
famous Iimmermann note, now is ne
gotiating with the Swedish government
for reinstatement in his former pcsi-
ton.
Conflicting stories have been circulat-
ed concerning Cronholm's dismissal.
One report said that he was reInOy ed
because of diplomatic pressure from the
American State Department. another
alleged that Swedish citizens in Mex
leo had informed their government Of
their objections to his continued serV-
ice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Russian Refugees In China.
BY JAMES L. BUTTS.
Special Cable 10 The San Antonio Iii
and the Chicago Daily News

SPee4sl liable 10 The San Antonio LIGHT
ana the Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1929. y. ..
shanghai, Jan. 09.-The wandering
tieet OF Russian white refugees minus
ZUO orphans who have found shelter
mere has left for the south. its destina-
ION probably being Manila or Saigon.
twenty tons of food and sufficient
iuei were provided through public
donations here. One member of the
expedition was arrested in the in
ternational settlement for having
bombs and weapons in his possession.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
RocltdaIe Farmer Dies.

hoctSdale, Tex, Jan. On town un.
IN late hour Saturday transacting bus
mess, and then apparently in perfect
health, Charles Dunhame a young
farmer, was dead before daylight Sun
day morning. his death following an at
tack OF acute indigestion with which he
was seized in the night. Mr.. Durham
IS survived by his widow and one child
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Durham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

TO be given speed-mad drivers" Judge
Borrel asserted.
Fourteen persons have been killed IN
Chicago end Cook county by automo-
biles since January J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Burglary Insurance

Residence, Safe. Open Stocks. Perry
& McDavid, General Agents. Bedei
Bldg. Phi. Or. 1854. (Adv.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
NEW HOPE METHODIST

Rev. Willis A. Lewis, MA, Minister.
Sunday, October l4-10 a. M, Bible
School,. classes for all ages. IL a.
M, Morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor on "Blessedness of
Hunger and Thirst" or the 9TH in
the series on the Beatitudes.
6.45 p. M, Epworth League De-
votional services; 7.30 p M, eve
ming worship, with an address by
DIR. r. C. Magill. Prayer meeting
at 7.45 Wednesday evening.
SPECIAL SERVICES celebrating
the 50th anniversary of the building
of the New Hope Methodist Episco-
pal Church will begin on Sunday.
October 2Sth, and last for two
weeks. A most interesting program
of speakers and singers is being
arranged and will be announced la
ter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
Two-year-old cow, J. L. sayre

Two-year-old cow, J. L. Sayre,
Doylestown.
Holstein yearling heifer. first,
Alva Cronce, Lambrtville, N. j.; sec
ond, c. j. Roller; third, J. l.. Sayre.
Holstein two-year-old bull, first,
National Farm School
Holstein bull, yearling, first,John
II. Hellerman, Doylestown.
Guernsey Wimers-Aged sow,
first and second, W. F. Fretz, Pip
ersville;third, Neshaminy Farms.
Guernsey, two-year-old, first, w.
Fret: second, Hurleyhmst Farms,
New Hope; third, John L. Craig.
Guernsey, yearling ,heifer, first,
Hurleyhurst Farms; second, Seth
Van Pelt.
Guernsey calf female first, Ne
shaminy Farms; second, Hurleyhmst
Farms.
Guernsey bull, first, National
Farm School.
Guernsey bull, yearling, first,
Blythewood Farms, Chalfont sec
ond, NJ. Hubert Walton, New Hope;
third, Alva Cronce. Lambertville,
N, J.
Guernsey calf, male, first, Ne
shaminy Farm; second and third,
w. f. Fretz.
Jersey Yearling heifer,
first and second. George w. Elkins,
Jr., Huntingdon Valley; third Mrs.
c. II, Edwards, New Hope,
Jersey calf, female, first and sec
ond. George w. Elkins, Jr.; third,
George II. Ely, New Hope.
Jersey bull, yearling first, George
w. Elkins, Jr.; second. Mrs, G. II.
Edwards.
Ayrshire Awards-Aged cows,
first and second, Charles S. kriebel
4 Son; third, Buckridge Farm. Feas-
tcrvillc.
Ayrshire yearling heifer, first and
second. S. b. Denlinger, Doylestown;
third, Charles S. Kriebel 4 Son.
Ayrshire calf, female, first, Chas.
+. Kriebel; second, Buckridge Farm;
third, Charles S. Kriebel 4 Son
Ayrshire. two-year-old cow, first,
Stephen Zarka, Mismer; second,
Buckridge Farm.
Ayrshire bull, yearlng, first,
Stephen Zarka; second Buckridge
Farm.
Ayrshire calf, male, first, stephen
zarka
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
LAMBERTVIIiE PRESBNTEiH IN
Rev. Theron Lee. Minister

All are cordially invited to the SER
vices of our church, which are held at
the following hours:
Sabbath School, 10 n. m.
Sabbath morning worship, am.
Sabbath evening twilight service,
80 p. m,
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7,a5 pm,
Senior E0deavor Society, Friday
7.i5 p. m.
Sabbath School 9.A5 am,
The Communion of the Lord
Supper will be celebrated ut the
morning service this coming Sab
bath. All members of the Church
especially are urged to attend this
service,
The evening service will be the
first to be held in the church aud
torium after the summer months,
and there will be II very carefully
planned program for the interest
of all, with the singing under the
leadership of our large Evening
Choir. Mr.. Lee will speak ON the
subject, "How We Can Radically
IMPROVE Our Modern Church Wor-
/ ship"
At the prayer meeting on Tuesday
evening the theme studied will be
"The Thrilling Book Of Acts" Ow-
ing to the presence Of Mr.. Lee at
the meeting of the Synod of New
Jersey in Atlantic City, the prayer
meeting will be led by Mr. James 7
Petrie.
At the Rally Day Exercises in the
Sabbath School last Sabbath 259
officers teachers and scholars wer,
present in addition To the visitors
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
TRINITY CHURCH, solebury

Rev. Mr.. Collett.
Services every Sunday morning
at 1890. Sunday School at $40.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
STOCKTON PRESBYTERIAN

Rev, F, O. Hathaway, Pastor.
The pastors theme at the usual
morning worship is "The Slack
Hand" Read Prov. X:4.
c. f. at $50. Topic, "What My
Denomination is Planning For the
Future Luke lV:16-21. 1t is
topic for every Church and Chris
tian. Mrs. Mary J. White will be
the leader.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12

SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST
Rev, r. Lewis Everett, Pastor.
Sunday School 1915 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M.
C. Il. Meeting 7 p. NJ.
Preaching 7,30 r. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rector: Rev, r. I. Beusley, II. ID.
Sunday, October l4th: goth after
Trinity.-S "a. M. Holy Eucharist; 10
a. M. Sunday School; 1880 n, M,
Morning prayer, sermon and Holy
Eucharist; $50 p. M. Litany and
address ON certain Churchly Gus
toms.
Friday, October 10Th: $50 PM,
Evening prayer and mtercessions.
Meetings of st, Andrw's Guild and
St Agnes Band.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
>>Mwy.;,A
e. hgl;rz ~
CHURNES.
G.

Notices MUST be in this office by
Tuesday night or they can't be used)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12

ST. MARTINS X. c. CHURCH
Hours Of Service--Mass on Sunday
at 8 and 10 o'clock Holy days at 5
and o'clock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12

Thompson Memorial Presbyterian
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sunday School at Wood Hill Chapel,
2.20 p. NJ
c. Il. at 7.30 P. NJ.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
Matrimonial Adventures

Copyright by United Feature Syndicate
There was sullen silence across the
breakfast table. Lucy Valentine bent
her head, and unseelng poked at her
food. Her husband finished his ham
and eggs deliberately. pushed away
his plate. and lounging back in his
chair, sucked the wind through his
teeth with little smacklng noises of
his tongue. Then he leisurely folded
the morning newspaper. rose, took his
hat and coat from the closet, and
stslked out of the apartment without
a word. sharply slamming the outer
door behind him.
Lucy sat on, thinking. A look OF
hopelessness, almost of despair
settled upon her face. That was Tom
that was the way Tom acted. they
were in for another dreary spell of
his surlinessl She thought over the
thirteen years of her married life she
yisioned the thirteen that might fol-
low--the twenty,slx perhaps. That
was to be her fate: yoked to churl,
uncouth and ill-mannered. who was
insensible Of how he offended her.
And the thought that Infatuated her
most was that Tom regarded himself
as perfect husband, faithful, good,
generous. devoted TO her and TO his
homel II was true enough. In fair
ness, Lucy had to admit that Tom
was generous: he was fajthfulness
itself; he earned good salary; he
saved he snent every night and even
SUNDAYS AT home. and gave her an
annie allowance. He considered that
nv this he discharged his duty as
husband. noblv. and regarded the
cause Of their constant chickering's,
which recently he had chosen TO treat
In moody silence. as being entirely
his wtfe,s responsibility. He never
mjssed nm opportunIty 10 point out TO
nor that be had no vices he did NOT
even smoke. He regarded her sourIy
ss an unrrsteful spouse-a cranky.
unrea sonable. nervous woman
Tncy rocked her head in her hands,
and moaned. Tom was so egregiousIy
,tupjd. 60 self. satisfied. so blind She
could have forgiven his obtusepess.
but she could NOT forgive his rudeness.
Every dav Of his life he unconscionsly
sfronted her and almost as frequent
IL did SO deliberately He erowled at
her sneered at her and when crossed
shouted her into silence.
She had rebelled this morning. The
incident that had precfpitated the
whole trouble had been of trivial in
consequence. II always was. Tom
had snid the cream was sour. and she
had casually remarked that she didn't
see how that could he since II WAS the
mornings delivery. and then he had
shouted nj her that he Guessed he
knew what he was talking about and
that when no snId the cream was sour.
n war sour. She had said nothing
in reply: she had considered his IN
ersciousness dIspassionatelv for n
time. and then in the midst Of the
breakfast she had suddenly put her
clssned hands down before her on the
table. and said her say temporarily
and earnestly. urging her right To
courteous treatment. She was ia
miliar with the look of displeasure
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
CARVERSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Michael Evans. Pastor

10 a. M, Sunday School.
l1.30 am >, Morning worship.
can services on standard time)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
ST. PHILIPS CHAPEL. New Hon,

Rev, Samuel Booth, Rector.
Episcopal services as follows:
Evening Prayer $50 p. NJ.
Holy Communion Second Sunday in
each month at i1.30 A. NJ.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
Government Workers
 Want Pension Raise

United States Senator Sterling of South Dakota, who is credited with persistent work for the enactment of the present retirement pension sys- tenn for government employees, an- nounces that he will endeavor to se- cure legislation in the next congress to increase the pension from 800 to $Ioo a month.
 The pension fund is created by a check-off system under which govern ment officials deduct certain amount from the pay of each government employe eligible for pension and transfer it to the commissioner of pensions, who administers the fund. The government makes no contribu- ton, but administers the fund with out charge and guarantees its safety.
 Under the present $6o limit a sur plus of several million dollars has accunu1at ed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
CONDITIONS ON N. Y, N. H. &H. AS SEEN BY SECRETARY HENDERSON
 SYSTEM FEDERATION NO. Y

On Friday October 19, MT. Tohn J
 Dowd met General Manager Pollock of
 the Boston and Maine railroad, with the
 purpose in view of efecting stttle1nent
 of the strike on that road, General Ma nager Pollock was in a receptive mood and felt as though he would like to set tie with the men, but would not agree to
 do anything towards a settlement until
 he could have talk with General Man- ager C. L. Bardo of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railsoad, say ing:
 That the two railroads mad a close relationship" and that he expected to meet MT Bardo in day or two, and that he would try and arrange meeting between himself, MT. Dowd, and General Manager Bardo, and that he would let MT. Dowd know the results of his eff forts at a later date, and he did. l
 Mr. Dowd called General manager Pollock's office over the phone, Monday October 2o, and the General Managers secretary said: That the matter Mr. Pollock was talking with him MT Dowd) about on Friday October 1o, was all off
 Now it is very apparent that there is very close relationship between the two railroads, and 1t is evident that the general manager of the Boston and Maine would like to get away from 1t, and no doubt would but for the strang1e hold Bardo has on him. Whatever the bonds that are between them, 1t is evi- dent that general manager Bardo holds the whip, and Mir. Pollock has to re- spond when he cracks it, even though the evidence shows that he dislikes it, as it is well known that the manage mer1t of the Boston and Maine would like to make settlement with their locked out shopmen, as they have said more than one occasion that they would be glad to have their old employees back i'll the service again
 Evidently general manager Bardo is the dictator of the labor policies of the New Haven, as Just recently, when President was approached on the sub ject of a settlement of the strike, he Passed the buck" to Bardo, and now we find that he (Bardo dictates the la bor or policy of the Boston and Maine railroad, and of course through the New Haven's controlling interest of the Rut- land Railroad, he also dictates the poli-l cy of that road.
 All this brings to mind what MT. Bar do said to the writer and others, he said: You boys will take your cap off to Gen eral Atterbury some day." that day has not arrived, not yet, but evidently all the people of New England will have to remove their head gear to General At to the policies of the Pennsylvania rail road, even though they may spell ruin to the prosperity. of New England It is we'll known that general manager Bar Ia ~1n ka1 in h,,c1 NY with General Atterbury.
 Evidently the locked out shopmen of the New Haven railroad must carry on until change of management is brought about, and this is expected i'll the near future, as it is common talk just now The sooner this comes about the better it will be for the public, the stockholders and all concerned, there isn't and hasn't been thing the matter with the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10

would soon make 1t impossible for the American Bankers Association to withhold credit from fair employers in event of strike; that trade union ism today is more dangerous in a revolutionary sense than the con fessed radicals; that this nation "rests on a seething volcano" because of the growing power of organized labor.
 We must organize the non-union workers into company unions to fight the trade unions" vociferously de- cared one of the open shoppers. "The open shop employers today are on the defensive, and we can't continue this fight unless we can influence our em- po1yes to fight for us"
 Other open shop employers doubted if this could be done, because" said one, "none of us are sure that our employees are in fact non-union, or opposed to the trade unions. I think my workers are non-union, but I am not quite sure. Some of them keep drifting off into the trade unions, es- pecially the more efficient"
 It was notable that while the union shop employers favored constructive policies and cooperation with their employees in bettering working con ditions in the industry, the open shop or non-union bosses harked back to the days when it was crime for a wage worker to express an indepen- dent idea.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
CLOSED AND OPEN
 SHOP EMPLOYERS
 SHOWN IN ACTION
National Convention of Typothetae Affords Opportunity For a Close
 Up" of Contrasts.

An Illuminating contrast of union and open shop employers was had in Washington last week at the annual convention of the United Typothetae of America ,an organization of em- p1oying printers. The Typothetae has two divisions-the closed shop or union employers, and the open shop or non-union employers. The latter endeavors to make up. in noise and buster what it lacks in numbers and sagacity.
 At separate meeting of the closed shop division 1t was voted to co-oper- ate with the printing trade unions in a campaign for better sanitation, health and happiness of employees in the industry, and $3o,ooo was voted for this purpose
 At the same time in another part of the Willard Hotel the open shop members of the Typothetae held a go1omy conc1ave. Among the la ments were that union labor banks