davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

propriation for the air services. For
many months advocates of strong de-
fensive measures have been pointing to
the French activity in developing air
craft and establishing strong air bases
in the northern areas. This French
maneuver is held by many experts to
hold a potential threat against Great
Britain as under modern war prac-
tees Great Britain's isolation has dis
appeared and her cities and coasts are
vulnerable both from the air and from
long range artillery. Whether the in
crease for the development of the Brit
ish air force is attributable to French
competition must remain a matter of
conjecture.
Frances occupation Of the Ruhr
district continues to arouse opposition
from the British government and the
two countries, otherwise breaking off
the wartime alliance and tending more
and more to separate action, naturally
have indirect doubts of each others
intentions.
Skeptical of Peace Lasting.
Another cause for Great Britain re-
her expenditure on the navy
while transferring attention to the air
force lies in her establishment over
the worlds intention to avoid war.
Great Britain seems to be the only
power which has reduced its peace
establishment to the danger point; it
is likewise the only government which
has made no provision for a recur-
renee of war. Experts on the British
imperial defense are now actively ad-
yocating greater expenditures on the
air service and their counsel is reflect
ed to some extent in the budget IN
creases.
In newspapers of all shades of opin-
ion oppear references to the naval re-
ductions coupled with gratitude for the
economies made possible by the Wash
ipgton pact. OF the 100000 pounds
saving it is safe to say that half Is
directly due to the bcneficient effect
of the reduction in capital ships. For
the first time in many years the est
mates do not reveal plans for a single
shin. Only a small expenditure for
nreparatory work on one submarine IS
shown. Therein lies the most impor-
tant peace augury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

men of all countries. She said. were
agreed as to the danger Of any alcohol
during the period of adolescence.
Regarding the suggestion that the
act should apply TO only one sex,
Lady AStor declared sex discrimination
in this subject should Lot be tolerated.
She wanted TO give the spirit and
not the spirits a chance
"a great deal was heard about
what America has DONE remarked
Lady Astor. but ono never heard much
about the dominions. all of which had
such measures as this.
If they could do this. England ought
not 10 lag behind. There also were
similar measures in Sweden. Norway
and Poland and, she thought, in
France.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
|coanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

you want to keep your hair in
condition, be careful what you
it with.
my soaps and prepared shampoos
lin too much free alkali. This
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
8 very harmful. Mulsified cocoa
bill shampoo (which is pure and
Fly greaseless), is much better
anything else you can use for
|pooing, as this cannot possibly
\ the hair.
hply put two or three teaspoon
|of Mulsified in a cup or glass
la little warm water and rub the
flied in. 1t will make an album
Of rich, creamy lather, and
BE the hair and scalp thoroughly.
|ather rinses out easily. and re-
Is every particle of dust, dirt,
buff and excess oil. The hair dries
BY and evenly, and it leaves it
Ind silky, bright, fluffy and easy
image.
b can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
boo at any drug store. 1t is very
/, and a few ounces will last
|pnc in the family for months.
pre- the druggist gives you Null
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

two days in San Antonio in confer
cnce with Charles Leach, Majestic
manager. and in looking over local
conditions.
This is his first visit to the South
and West since 1906. The rapid de-
velopment of not only san Antonio,
but other cities OF this state fur
nished = surprise for Mr.. Denman.
Among the notable actors, now in
vaudeville. who will come to the Ma
ieStic during April are Theodore Rob
crtS and Bessie Barriscale. Miss Bar
riscale is booked for the week begin
ming April IL. while Roberts comes
the week Of April -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
MOVIE ACTORS COMING
Theodore Roberts and Bessie Barris.
Gale VIII BE at Majestic.

Some OF the best vaudeville acts
that have come TO San Antonio since
before The war have been booked for
the Majestic Theatcr during the next
six weeks. according 10 4. T.. Den
man of New York, general booking
agent Of the Interstate Amusement
Company. which books for the Ma
jCStic thcatcrs. Mr.. Denman has spent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
idiutant OH Leave.

First Lieut.. Cardo Martin, adju-
tant ut Brooks Field, left Thursday
night for Florida where he will spend
so days on leave. Lieutenant Mar
tin was stationed at Carlstrom Field.
Florida. when the primary flying
school was maintained there. During
his absence from Brooks Field. Lieut..
Fred +. WOODY ard will be on duty as
adiutant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

Capt. William NJ. Goldsten, Twen-
ty-third Infantry. and Capt. Mario
CorderO. Twentieth Infantry, have APP
piled for transfer from the infantry
TO the corps of engineers. In the in
terval the two line officers have been
attached to the Second Engineers, Sec
ond Division. CAPTAIN Goldsten has
attended Cumberland University at
Lebanon, Tenn. and the University
Of Texas at Austin Captain Cor
dero is graduate Of Penn State
University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Body Found in River.

Fort WOrih. Ten, March 9.-KcIa-
tiycS here fear that n decompoSed
body found in the Sabine river near
Long,icw. yesterday. is that OF :.
y. T.. Hart. of Mckinney. who dis
appeared from Dallas, February %,
They have asked Fort Worth police
to aid i'm identifying the BODY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
mates for Army and
Ivy Show Huge Cuts
rom Previous Year.
Re FOR AIR WORK
spapers Say Reductions
're Made Possible by
Washington Pact.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.


Gable to the San Antonio Light
nd the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
don, March 0.-In pre-war years
,ean governments studied with
Nh haste all budget estimates
ling from each capital city, in
Ting the sums allotted TO the
1 and navies according to the in
+ or decreases as signs Of war
| ice. This year Europe's atten-
enters upon the, British budget
fifth the publication Of the unof-
u figures statesmen are drawing
bf relief because they feel conf
! hat Great Britain is preparing
peaceful future.
/ relief is based largely upon the
ties for the navy which are re-
by 100000 pounds and the re-
h of army expenses by 10000
.ounds. Had the figures been
than last years or even approx
y equal, fears would have been
ID Immediately that Great Brit
}s preparing for renewed trouble
Near East.
discussing Great Britain's bud
'day, the writer found that tho
Hing impression in diplomatic
| RS to be one of security. Repre-
ives of the allied powers are re-
ID by the budget estimates OF
Britain's determination to give
! orld the lead in reduction OF
bents as well as strict economy
Dry phase of government. Her
i shows n saving over last year
Re than 100,000,000 pounds with
'ssibility of the revenues showing
blus of 50,000.000 pounds TO ap-
a reduction of the excessive tax
iy-one point is raised by the dip
/ who perhaps exaggerate its inn
bee and that is the increased ap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
SAY BERLEN'S PRICES.
ARE HIGHER THAN ANY
OTHER EUROPEAN CITY.
Papers Formerly AdOocat-
ed Restricting TroUelers;
Notu Clamor for Tourists.
by GEORGE WHITE.
Special Cable to me san Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
CopyriCht, 1898.


Berlin, March e." Berlin today is
the most expensive city in Europe in
which TO live" This statement was
made today in the Berlin National
Zeitung. one of the many German
newspapers which in the past have
continually demanded that the gov
eminent should restrict travelling by
foreigners in Germany. but which now
are printing appeals TO encourage for
eign tourists TO visit this country.
The fact that the hotels are more
than half empty and that the hun
drc,ls of American. British and Scan
dinavian buyers who came 20 visit the
Leipzig Fair left within n hours on
account Of the high prices. has alarm
ed the manufacturers and shopkcerCrs,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
BACKACHE GONE!
JB LUMBAGO AWAY
Pain is gone! st. j.

B Pain is gone! st. Jacobs
Its almost like magic.
|ckly ?-Yes. Almost instant re-
from soreness, stiffness. lame
and pain follows a gentle rub
with st. Jacobs Oil.
b this soothing, penetrating oil
on your painful back, and re-
bmes. st. Jacobs Oil is q harm
backache. lumbago and sciatica
which never disappoints and
|t burn the skin.
I&ghten up! Quit complaining !!
those torturous stitches. In a
Int you will forget that you ever
b weak back, because it, won't
|or be stiff or lame. Don't suf-
Get a small trial bottle Of old,
b st. Jacobs Oil from your
|ist now and get this lasting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Draperles
Ginghams
Stockings
Everything

\ diamond Dyes"-no other
land follow the simple directions
Very package. Don't wonder
| err you can dye or tint success
because perfect dyeing is guar
\ with Diamond Dyes even if
have. never dyed before Just
-FOUR druggist whether the ma
you wish to dye is wool or silk,
ether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
Diamond Dyes never streak,
fade, or run.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

Tho Political Editor-ic Henry tho
Eighth wore living today lie wouldn't he
so great a monarch.
The Reportcr--No. but with his matri-
monial record he'd I've a great first-pagc
feature.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
JONES IN NET UPSET,
WINS FROM ALFONSO

/ NEWPORT. r. l.. August 15.-Ar-
mold w. Jones of Yale, who is ranked
twelfth on the intercollegiate list for
he season. scored an impressive up
set In the singles of the Newport in
Eitation tennis tournament yesterday.
The national junior titleholder was
the only player to gain the NTH round
bracket, and he did so by a brilliant
victory over Manuel Alfonso. Spanish
Davis cup star. by 6-3. "a.
Another college star. Wallace Bates
or the University of California, elimi-
mated an international racketer in the
third round. defeating Watson NJ
MaShburn. tenth ranking player in
the United States. at 6-4. 6-4. Rich
ard \. Williams dropped n set to
Charles p Kingsley. the English coll
Icgian, in this round. but won his
match at 6-3, 3-6. 6-1.
Washburn and Williams were re-
as they want to conserve all their
strength for the doubles matches, in
which they will make a bid for the
Davis cup team. and neither put forth
MS best efforts in the singles.
Brian l. c. Norton of South Africa
ana James n. Lowry of England were
the only foreign players to advance.
Norton defeating Walter Wesbrook
IN easy fashion at Go. g. while
Lowry disposed OF Edgar Leonard in
'-fN't IlldlGIl- %. d, 0-0.
vincent Richards. third ranking
player on the national list. quickly
caught up with the field. The Yon-
Rer$ youth first disposed of Craig
Blddle at 6-3. 6-1, and entered the
fourth round at the expense of George
lott jr.; 6-4. 6-4. playing we'll
within himself in both matches.
faired with Norton, Richards then
won his tirst-round match in the dou-
pies. defeating Alan Harrington and
Lowry at G-3, 6-3
The greatest advance was accom-
pushed by the Pacific coast contin-
gent. Robert and Howard Kinsey.
Phil Neer. Clarence Griffin and Har-
vey Snodgrass. all gaining their
fourth round brackets
The kinsey brothers and the Will
liamS- WaShhurn combination also ran
through their first-round engage
ments in the doubles in quick order.
the Pacific coast champions eliminat-
ing G. j. Curley and c. X. Shaw at
6-3, 6-3, and the former Davis cuE
team beating c. H Beasley and L. H
Hobbs, 6-3, g.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
RACE TRACKS, FATE
APPEARS UNCERTAIN

HENDERSON. KY. August 15.-The
future of the Dade Park racing plant.
located on Greenriver Island, in the
Ohio river, between this city = and
Evansville. Ind. apparently was un-
certain today. \ deed of assignment
from the Greenriver Jockey Club to
the Ohio Valley Banking and Trust
Company was filed in the office of the
county clerk here yesterday by Lee
Basket. president of the Jockey
Club
The Dade Park plant consists of 206
acres of land. a concrete grandstand.
which cost $50.0O0. and fifteen con-
crete stables. which cost 100000. The
assignment was made, according to
papers filed with the deed, because the
jockey club was unable to meet ac-
counts due, amounting to several
thousand dollars.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

dliIy was one of Tommy Gibbons
ssparring partners at Shelly ana H.
duI heayy seemed to think q Iot
OF MS ability. Coming east Herman
s"it s,,It ne mad picked up a lot az re
SUIT of his work outs win C:ihhony
ana expected to make this ri.sr wbnr
ne began fighting Now he has bie
chance to show NJ
nniy Wells recent successes would
,nu!cdtc the truth of his contentfnn
that his services az sparring mart
ner to Dempsey at Great EaIis dia
great deal for him. u'' :"
lou know" says Wells. "the mis-
.ake English boxers who have come
to America have made has heap IN
dropping all their English metbods AZ
anu picking up the American style
Ihat is not the dope What have
uone mas been to retain all the rood
.hlnEs that exist in English boxing.
the straight, clean hitting. blockipr
ana so forth. and then making a close
STUDY or American infighting. MerC-
ing the two styles I am sure have
improved my ability at least fifty per
cent"
stories OF FirDo's RraspinE quail
ties are getting to equal those told on
Harry Lauder. Here is a new one
delphia. They were giving Luis a
banquet in the Bean City and all the
SportSmen and orators were there in
force. The food was good and every
one had nice things to say about the
Argentine go-Eetter. While the last
speaker was busting everything loose,
the walters started a deep platter
down the tables. Herein was to be
placed contributions for tips. When
the ,)lGt te came to Firpo. he asked his
nei@hbor If all these dimes and quar-
ters were for him.
This man. evidently joker. called
upon man who spoke Spanish to ex-
plain that this was an American Gus
tom. that the dish had been sent
around by the host so that the guests
could take out enough carfare to pay
their way home.
With a look of disappointment
Firpo abStracted a nickel. remarking
plaintively that he was stopping only
d block away.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-08-15
PITCHER CLAIMS UNIQUE
RECORD UNDER ANSON

Mark Baldwin. once a star pitcher
of the National League and now a
physician in Pittsburgh. claims one
unique record-claims to have been
the only pitcher ever knocked out by
his own catcher in the course of a
ball game.
Tom DAILY. was the catcher and the
battery of Baldwin and Daily was one
of the best that AnSon had. One warm
afternoon. a hostile runner broke for
second and Baldwin turned in the
box to watch the doings. Daily threw,
and threw hard. The ball took Bald
win right in the back of the neck and
down he went, completely X. O.'d by
the whack.
Never heard of any one else get
ting knocked out that way says DIR.
Baldwin thirty-five years .afterward.
land so claim one individual record
Of the game"
Evening star., 1923-08-15

In a fourth feature in the match
Miss Eleanor Goss. one of the four
seeded Americans. was opposed to
Mrs. Helen G. Lockhorn of Mamaro-
Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley. Calf.
schoolgirl. was matched with Mrs
Helene Pollock Falk of New York.
Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston, num-
Der ranking player, as well as tht
other two English women, Miss kath
Ieen McKane and Mrs. r.. c. Clayton
are not expected to he extended il
their third round encounters.
Doubles Also. Carded.
Doubles play, in which all but one
Of the first round matches was COM
pleted yesterday. also was on today
schedule.
Mrs. Mallory. beginning a campaign
for her eighth national title, found
unexpected opposition from Miss LII
liam Scharman of New York yesterday.
and trimuphed only after sparkling
duel by scores of 6-3. 6-4.
Mrs. Clayton, who holds the Ensiish
covered court championship. won her
f1rst-round match easily. but was
forced to top speed to down Mrs.
David c. Mills, veteran Orange. ~ j.
player. in the second round. ID
6-3.
The brilliant play of Miss Wills.
seventeen-year-o Berkeley, Calf.
schoolgirl, was another outstanding
spot The wonder girl" from the
coast faced perhaps the stiffest test
of the day, but triumphed convincing
ly over two youthful New Jersey stars:
eliminating Miss Martha Rayard OF
Short Hills. I'll, 6-3, and Miss Ceres
Baker of Orange. 60, 6-l.
Miss Bayard who Is the sixth
ranking woman player in the coun-
try. played aggresSively. but was con :
sistently outgeneraled and out
driven.
Play Convincing Tennis.
Aside from Mrs. Clayton, none OF
the British contestants was given
much opposition. but they performed
in convincing fashion, nevertheless
Miss Mckane. ranking star of the
invading quartet, swept aside Miss
Louise Dixon of Philadelphia. 6-l,
6--2, in the first round and put out
the second round, 6-l. 60.
Mrs. Beamish dropped but one
game in each of two matches, the
first against Miss Eleanora Sears of
Boston, and the secofd against Miss
Anna Fuller of Worcester. Mass.
while Mrs. Covell. the other British
player, drawing a bye in the first
round raced through two love sets
: to victory over Miss Gertrude Hopper
of Englewood, y. j.. in the second
round.
The other two American seeded
stars, Miss Bancroft and Miss Goss
also came through decisively. The
former, playing but one match, ad-
vanced at the expense of Miss Edith
Moore of Montclair. y. j.. 6-2, 6-3.
Miss Goss registered two victories.
the first from Miss Penelope Ander
son of Richmond, Va. and the sec
ond from Mrs. A. F. Riese of Sagi-
nav, Mich, both by scores of GO,
Evening star., 1923-08-15
MARSHALL TO FRONT
IN CHESS TITLE PLAY

LAKE HOPATCONG, n. J.. August
15.-United States Champion Marshall
has forged into the lead in the mas
ters' tournament of the ninth Amer
lean chess congress. The exact posi-
ton of several of the other leaders
remained in allegiance in consequence
or two games that were adjourned
In the eighth round between Kupchik.
New York. and Janowski. Paris, and
I4asker, Chicago. and Schapiro, New
York. Chajes of New York moved up
into third place. Yesterdays sum
mary:
Marshall, New York. l.; Black Syracuse. O..
Siselow. New York, !; Palmer. Toledo.
Iowa. o.
Chajes. New York. /; sournin, Washing
ton, o.
Morrison, Toronto. /; santasiere. New
York. o.
Tenner. New York. 2: Hodges. New York. 2.
jour1ed. 80 ~
adjourned.
The ninth round will be played to-
morrow. Today. the adjourned
games Will be played off
Evening star., 1923-08-15
FRENCH FOR CHANGE
IN DAVIS CUP PLAN
BY the Associated Press.

BROOkLINE. Mass. August IL
Athletic activities in France in con-
nection with the 1924 Olympic games
may prevent that country from chal-
lenging for the Davis cup next year,
according TO Allan II. Muir. captain
and manager of the French tennis
team which will oppose Australia
here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
Muhr discussed a proposal, which he
said was now before the Interna-
tional Lawn Tennis Federation. that
some other plan than annual compe-
tition be adopted to decide the own
ership of the Davis cup, in view of
the heavy expense at present en-
tailed by challenging countries
winning the cup is not the whole
thing in this international SERIES"
Muir said. "Of greater Importance
is the playing for the trophy.
II do not want to give the i'm
preston that money is everything in
the series, but the fact remains that
the burden of expense falls on the
challengers. who can least afford 1t.
Oftentimes these burdens leave a
feeling of bitterness.
I'VE in France think that the
coupe Davis should stand for the
highest goal in tennis. We should
avoid the possibility of cheapening
the competition"
Evening star., 1923-08-15
CIRCLES TO MAKE PLANS
FOR GRiDIRON CAMPAIGN

Reorganization and a discussion of
foot ball plans for the season are on
the program of a meeting of the Cir
Gle Athletic Club to be held at Blacks
Dairy, 1st street and Florida avenue,
tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock
President Randall wants the follow
ing members to report: H. Aiken, ].
Beck. f. Bean. r. Brengle, =. Fox, E.
Juliano. NJ. Juliano. M. Terrett. E.
Myers, o. Smith. E. Stein, j. Jardine,
r. Beall, w. Behnke, ]. Murphy, S.
Heitz. I. Sullivan, w. Spittle and d.
Watkins.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

water with the speed of a ships
propeller and get any propulsion
for his work
Pulling too fast cuts a hole in
the water. Experience and OBJ
servation will teach you at just
what speed you can get the great
est efficiency out of your stroke.
Make the pull progressive, slow
at the start and gradually faster,
increasing the speed as you get
hold of the water.
Upon completing the follow
through, the legs are brought
back to the full extended position
close together. For an instant
the body is allowed to glide in the
finishing position. which is also
the starting position, This posi-
ton finds the bottom arm in
front of the head, top arm relaxed
at the hip.
Having both arms i'll the water
at all times in the side stroke
offers great deal of resistance,
as explained previously. The
single overar:n does away with
half OF that resistance by bring
ing one arm out of the water in
recovery. This is done without
changing the side stroke material
ly or offering any new problems.
Now the tr.dgeon stroke i'm
proves on 10th side stroke and
the single overarm by bringing
both arms out of the water in
recovery and doing away with
the resistance of both arms re-
covered i'll the water. But the
trudgeon introduces several
strange problems, and il is we'll
for the beginner to master thor
oughly the foregoing strokes be-
fore tackling the trudgeon, which
is the next stroke | will teach.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-15
NEW BOXING ASPIRANT
IN HEAVYWEIGHT FIELD

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. August ia
.ew giant has entered the field of
pugilfsm. He is L. H. Big" Mum, OF
Sioux City. Mum is six feet In
height and weighs 295 pounds.
Mum, who is a former star ath-
iete of Nebraska, has signed a con-
tract with Gene Melady, of Omaha,
who managed Earl Caddock. and Joe
Stecher, wrestlers, to look after his
affairs ...''s -.--
While student at the University of
Nebraska, Mum won his letters in
football. basket ball. wrestling and
track. He also was winner of the
interclass boxing title in the heavy
weight class.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
LEADING D. C. NATATORS
WILL RECEIVE TROPHIES

Washington's aquatic stars are ex-
pected to compete in the three mile
long distance swim between Chain
and Aqueduct bridges to be held La
Dor day. September 3. under the aus
pices of the Washington Canoe Club
The Chamber Of Commerce will re-
ward the first local man to win with
a large trophy. He must be resi-
dent of the District. however. To the
first woman resident of Washington
to finish, the Board of Trade will
award a cup.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
FATHER EMMETT NAMED
G. u. PREP SCHOOL HEAD

Rev. Thomas Addison Emmet. S. J..
formerly base ball coach and athletic
director of the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School at Garrett Park. has been
appointed headmaster Of that institu-
ton.
Father Emmet coached the prep
team from 1909 to 1916. Prior to that
period he was professor of English
at the Georgetown University. He
left in 1916 to spend five years in
missionary work in Jamaica and dur
ing the last two years he lectured
throughout the United States.
Father Emmet began his base ball
days while a student at Boston Col
lege. He made the varsity team in
1884 as shortstop. He held down that
position for four years.