davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-31
Motion Pictures.

Motion Pictures.
Empire: "When Knighthood Was
in Flower"
Palace: white Shoulders" and
Joske Fashion Revue. e..
Princess: 1.-The White Flower"
Rialto: Drawn Of the North"
Rivoli: "The Young Rajah."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-31

yOu NOuiu i.
I'D put a big mirror in the wine
dow and"
"Thats enough, young man: we
don't want you as an employee. Well
take you in as a partner"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-31

According to an alleged interview
with Will Hayes on the part of New
York reporter, all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-31
Where to Go
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
Majestic: VAUDEVILLE and lectures.
Stock.
Royal: Edna Park and players.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
CORONADO TO
HAVE PAVING
AROUND B Ay

SAN DIEGO, July 2G.-Residents
of Coronado and visitors to that
favored place may drive from San
Diego, before the close of the pres
ent ye-f, over a splendid paved
road on the Silver Strand. Positive
and emphatic promise that the
road will be paved within the next
three months was made by the board
of supervisors. "We planned to
improve this road during the pres
ent year, and will carry out that
plan without a hitch,' was the
statement of board members. The
vote on the program of improve
ment was unanimous.
A tentative survey of the Strand
road has been made and deeds for
the right of way are under consid-
Grafton by the Coronado Beach
company, owner of the land. Engi-
neers are working on the specifi-
cations for the paving and as soon
as these are finished, which will be
within a few days, and the right
fway deeds have been received,
the board will call for bids for
construction on the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
NAVY COMMITTEE
TO INSPECT 5. D.
NAVAL PROJECTS

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-San Di-
ego's famous brand of hospitality
is to be extended without limit to
the members of the congressional
naval affairs committee and appro
priation committee, who will ar
rive in this city Tuesday, August 7
to devote two days to inspecting
government institutions and pro-
ijects at this port.
A committee of the. chamber of
commerce, which will have charge
of the reception to the visiting
congressman, will meet in the di-
rector's room at the chamber
tomorrow afternoon, at 3 'clock to
complete arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the distinguished
party. AS the visit of the gov
ernment committees mean much to
San Diego for the coming year, a
full attendance of the chamber
committee is urged. The future of
naval activities and government
construction work in San Diego de
pends much on the recommen-
dations of the congressman who
visit here August and 8.
The committees reach. San Diego
on the day following the departure
of President Harding from this
port, and it has been arranged to
permit street decorations that will
be put up in honor of the president
to remain up while the committee
is here, thus serving double
purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
BRING SPECIMENS
FROM GUADALUPE

SAN DIEGO, July 2+,-Bringing
specimens collected during a visit
to Guadalupe island, the Mexican
patrol boat. Tecate carrying party
of scientific men has returned here
from the island 220 miles south
west of Point Iona.
The Mexican government CO.
operated with the San Diego mu-
scum in sending out the expedi-
tion which collected interesting
spcciments on Guadalupe islands, an
island set aside by the Mexicans as
a game refuge.
When the expedition landed yes
terday it was revealed that the sea
elephant brought here on Il gov
crnment Eagle boat last week was
not caught by the navy men, but
by the scientists during their stay
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
CAPITAL STOCK
TAX IS LEGAL,
SAYSU.S COURT

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Capi.
tai stock tax levied by tie Tcv-
enue acts of 1916 and 1918 vas up
held by the United states court in
a decision received from Washing
ton yesterday by Collector Of In
tcrnai Revenue Rex Goodccil.
The ruling holds that the capital
stock tax is an excise tax on the
privilege Of doing business as 1t
corporation, measured by the fair
average value of the capital stock
of the corporation for the preced-
ing year.
According to the decision the
capital stock tax imposed by the
19l6-I918 Acts is not unconstitu-
tional as applied to corporations,
the business of which is confined
to the expectation of goods from
the United States and their sale
i'll foreign countries and to the sale
of goods to export commission
merchants in this country with the
intent ana purpose that they shall
be exported and with the result
that such goods are in fact export,
ed. Such tax is not ga tax or
duty on articles exported from any
State and hence is not violative
of the Constitution of the United
States.
In another important decision of
the United States Court received
fro mWashington yesterday by
Collector Rex Goodcell, it was held
that an income tax levied under
the revenue act OF 1913 upon net
income from the business of export
ing goods from the United States
and selling the goods in foreign
countries is not a tax laid on arti-
cles exported from any state in
violation of the constitution of the
United States.
The ruling declares that an in
come tax levied under the revenue
act of 1918 upon net income from
the business of exporting goods
from the United States and selling
them in foreign countries does
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
Gas Price War
on In San Diego

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-San Die
go is being drawn into the gasoline
price war that has been so torrid
in Los Angeles the last few weeks.
At least, it appears as if local
gasoline stations and dealers may
soon be battling for low prices.
The Richfield Gasoline company,
which has It sparse representation
of stations III San Diego, announced
a cut of one cent gallon. Although
no prediction was made at the of,
fices of any other of the local com
panics, it was rumored that gen
eral reduction in the price of the
product will be announced soon.
The larger companies-thc Stand
ard, Union Shell and Associated
are standing "pat' here, as well
as in Los Angeles, and are keeping
the price of 'gas' the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
County to Pave
ms. ID. Suburbs

SAN DIEGO, July, 26.-Steps to
pave Adams avenue and "all of
the improved streets running north
and south in Remington park -
were taken by the board of super
visors. These sections are outside
the city limits of San Diego and
under the jurisdiction of the coun-
ty authorities. Preliminary steps
for both the Adams avenue and
Kensington Improvements were or
dered by the board.
Proceedings under the Vrooman
act to pave Adams avenue were
started some time ago, but the
board has decided to proceed under
the district impro\ \ment act of
1921 and both projects win be ear
ried OH under that plan. The coun-
tv will pay for the paving between
the car tracks on Adams avenue,
and the ctN of the other paving
will be borne by property owners
of the districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
WILL
HONOR SCOUTS

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-An un-
usual feature of President Har-
ding s visit here will confer upon
San Diego Boy Scouts the honor of
having the President of the United
States nerSora1l-- r~ogoat strHa'ts--
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26

on the island. The Tecatc WIS
considered too small craft to
transport the sea elephant, so the
scientists asked the reserves to car
ry it to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
the Bay
On the Bay
BY the Bay
:$$s sn San Diego Beckons To Imperial Valley $$$Shs
MUNICIPAL BEACH
PLANNED BY L. A.
by United Press Leased Wire

By niIVW TFtST EFWFFT WITF
LOS ANGELES, July 26.--Plans
for Los Angeles municipal beach,
three miles long, between SAINTS
Monica and Arch Rock, were an
nounced today by c. B. Ryatt, super
intendent o\ Fairgrounds.
The land would be purchased out
of the recent 81, 100000 playground
bond issue. There will be no con-
cessions at the beach, according to
the plans. BathhOuses would be
five ce-.'s each. Tent houses for
vacations at cost would also be
provided. Ice cream and other re-
freshments would be served ny the
city at cost, as - present in the
mountain playgrouuJ>.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26

not deprive the taxpayer of his
property without due process of law
in violation of the fifth amend
ment to the constitution of the
United States, even though the act
be construed as exempting from
the tax the income of foreign cor
porations from like sources; nor
does such a tax violate the rule of
unifOrmity
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
Boy Scouts to
Clean Up City
For Presi d e n {

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-San Di-
ego bov scouts and officials deeply
appreciate what the board of park
commissioners have done for them
in providing the Indian Village for
loca! scout headquarters, but they
have suggested a method of showing
their genuine appreciation in a
way that has brought broad smiles
from the park commissioners and
Suncrintcpdcnt Morley.
The scouts have asked permission
to designate Saturday, August 4,
as 'park clean up day. when hun
dreds of scouts under the leader
ship of the district commissioners
and their scoutmasters will see to
it that Balboa park and other city
property is free from scraps of pa
per and other rubbish, so that when
President Harding arrives on Mon.
day, August 6, he will find one of
the cleanest parks in the country.
With the thousands of visitors in
the park. each week, many of whom
are careless in strewing the park
with paper and lunch boxes, it is
impossible for the park superinten
dent to employ enough men to
keep the out-of- -the-way places
clean, but the scouts have come to
the rescue, and have been given ~
privilege of cleaning up ."e s
for the President % visit Nonagy.
The scouts also propose to thor
oughly "police' the streets over
which the President and his party
will be taken, so that everywhere
the distinguished visitors will be
impressed with the cleanliness of
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
WOMAN HITS BOY
AND RUNS AWAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 26.--Ed-
ward Hansen, 7, was run down and
dangerously injured by Il woman
motorist at Pico boulevard and
Hayworth street here. After the
machine had dragged the lad TWEEN
ty feet he was thrown against the
curb and the woman, after one
look, stepped on the gas and sped
away without rendering assistance.
The boy has small chance for rec
overy, police surgeons @sa
t8~ alo.sIe -Jusea |t @
to drill two tegt oil wells al
Athens on the itili.
POMONA-New tile factory to
be established in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26

cent increase IN scout berSAlp
between the first of the year and
February Is.
Henry c. Johnson, superintendent
of schools, has been given complete
charge Of the special children s
program to be given for the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding in Balboa
park at Sixth and Laurel streets
where President Harding will
attach streamers to the troop flags.
Every scout in the citv H''a
county is urged To clean M I'D
uniform, and turn out with his
troop, August 6. Scouts also will be
expected to do many good turns
during the day, in directing
strangers in the city, protecting
old people and children, and giving
first aid, and possibly assist the
police in guarding the route over
which the president will be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05

to build a complete and modern
city at Angora ever will material
ize
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
1T is SERIOUS

Some People Fail to Realize the
Seriousness of a Bad Back
The constant aching of bad
back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
An Americas citizen shows you
what to do.
c. T. Law, taxi business, 7O5 For
syth St, says: Il wrenched my
back when overlifting. Since then,
when have taken cold | had kid
ney complaint. When | stopped a
severe catch took me in my back
and | could hardly straighten. |
passed the kidney secretions at
night and l suffered with severe
pains in the back of my head. A
box of Doan's Fills from
the Windsor Pharmacy cured me of
the attack"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Law had. Foster ilburn CO.,
Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
PICTURES YOU'LL ENJOY AT
DUDLEYS OPERA HOUSE

Dudley holds 'em with thrills and
comedy.
Dudley's Opera House is now
running full time and doirg ca
pacity business on the days that are
devoted to the great outdoor pic
lures, comedies and travels" says
Manager w. II. G.. Dudley. NAT
urally, the quiet subtle drama has
its place and it quite often enjoyed
by the same audiences that demand
thrills; but take group of tired
people, Individuals who want to en-
joy themselves and relax without
thinking too much and you will
find them attending tie show that
makes a speciality of this firm of
outdoor action stuff" continued
Mr.. Dudley.
At every boxing match Of con-
sequence you see world leaders,
men eminent in all walks of life,
gathered for pure love Of red
blooded man-to-man struggle. Au
dlences receive real kick when
they see such pictures as The
Leather Pushers,' featuring Regi-
nal Denny; Kid Roberts," conceded
by the ladies to be the best looking
man on the screen.
William S. Hart, Jack Hoxie,
Lester Cunio. Dick Hatton, Art
Accord are some of the feature
players in forthcoming productions.
If the picture-going public of Sum-
ter county and Americas want to
see pictures, whethe' they are
quiet, human stuff, pathos, comedy,
drawing room drama or the mild
and woolly, the Opera House will
furnish them" concluded MIR. Duo
ley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
GERMANY FACING RACE
EXTINCTION IT'S SAID
Child Rearing Forever An In
creased Expense; Girl Babies
Considered Doomed

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-(By Associat-
ed Press The high cost of living
hounds Germans from the cradle to
the grave
Layettes for the baby are so eX-
pensive few families can afford
them. A child's shirt cost from IL
to 20 billion marks in November.
Even a secondhand perambulator
costs 80 gold marks, and the mid
wives and doctors have all paced
their fees on a goldmark bass.
1t costs trilhons of marks to OUT
lit a new arrival in. German lam
~ in these days of. declintlg paper
marks, and the trilhons are lacking
in all families excepting those of
protlteers.
A girl baby Is more OF tragedy
than boy baby in the average
German family, because Of the
dowry which must go with every
German girl who finds husband.
No girl without dowry can
avoid being an old maid in Ger
many, and there is little prospect
Of the average German family ac-
cumulating enough surplus to en-
dow daughters with sufficient linen
and money to make them attractive
to German men who have such a
large assortment of women to
choose from because of the grea-
excess of the female population.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
DIPLOMATS To MOVE
TO TURKISH CAPITAL
Decision to Retain Angora AS
Seat of Government Forces
Change of Headquarters

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. o.
(By Associated Press?-The de-
cision of the national assembly,
by an overwhelming vote, to re-
tain Angora as the capital ends tor
the time being as the effort on the
part of a very large group to move
the capital back to this city. Also 1t
brings the countries having dlplo-
matte representatives in Turkey
face to face with a problem they
have eVaded up to the present time,
whether they will retain their seats
here or remove, to Angora to be
in contact with the Turkish govern
ment.
At present all the more impor-
tant countries have liasOn otLcers
in Angora. Only a few small coun-
tries, like Afghanistan, have placed
their ministers there. But now The
German representative announces
that, no matter what the other pow
crs may do, the German Minister,
when appointed after the ratifica-
ton of the Lausanne treaty, VII
take up residence in the capital,
will take up residence in the
This may force the hand Of the. 9TH
er big states, Blu tit is not yonsid
cred likely that any Of them will
really establish embassies in thaC
remote and unhealthy city, when
here they own impressive and cost
ly premises.
In deciding to remain in Angora
the assembly seems to have been
controlled by two principal mo-
tives, one that in event of war it IS
remote and safe from an enemy,
and the other a desire to be freed
from what they have called the evil
influence of a partly foreign metro
polls.
Angora advices, however, say
that the decision is not irrevoca-
bic and indicate that the matter
may be re-opened when the new
Turkey is firmly established. Mean
time plans for a modern hotel and
other improvements are being car
ried forward, but very few people
believe that the ambitious program
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. M. A. HARRELL

LUMPKIN, Dec B. Especial. }
Mrs. Margaret A. Harrell, aged IS
years, died at 8 o'clock Monday
morning at her home in Lumpkin.
She had been i'll for several months.
She had long been member IF
the Methodist church in Lumpkin
and was devoted worker.
Surviving her are one sister, Miss
Mollie Yarorough; a daughter, Mrs.
Mayme Haley, of Macon; and three
son, Dave Harrell, of Chattanooga
l. B. Harrell, of Waycross, and
Representative Geo. Y. Harrell, of
Lumpkin.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at 1O o'clock in
the Methodist church, Rev. O. L.
Kelley cffiiating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
T11TT ATRnn
.HEA9kl,RtS
&s 800 Il
CHATTANOOGA TIMES
PRAISES "SUE DEAR"
PLAY AT RYLANDER

sue Dear" the musicai comedy
to be presented at the Rylander
theater on Friday night, Dec. z, has
been receiving unlimited praise
from dramatic critics of Southern
newspapers and below is reprinte /
the opinion of the Chattanooga
Times:
Dainty" is the word which most
accurately desribes the musical
comedy, Sue Dear" which IS not
really a musical comedy, but that
more delightful form of entertain
ment, a comedy with music. The
audience at the Bijou thoroughly
enjoyed this pleasing comedy and
did not stint their applause.
sue, Dear" is a different type
of comedy from that with which
Chattanooga has been offered IN
year past. 1t is clean, clever and
new. and that covers lot Of
ground. But what is more unique
than this is the fact that in the
company is an abundance of per
formers who can and do really sing
and not merely repeat words while
the orchestra plays.
Elinor Bernett in the role Of
sue, is well up to the advance no
tees, and sings quite beautifully
in addition to being a capable ac-
tress. George Thomas West makes
love very effectively, employing a
rich tenor voice of good range and
quality. All the principal parts are
capably filled, but John Hendricks
as Count Emile Pouchez and Jay
Elwood as Chick O'Brian won the
hearts of the audience because of
the clean, sparkling humor which
they so capably presented.
There is little Julia Parker who
dances with grace and freshness
that is pleasing. Toe dancing, ec-
centric dancing and a Russian num-
Der are included in her repertoire.
The chorus is only eight in number,
but they dance we'll, wear their
clothes we'll and are not hard to
gaze upon.
Sue Dear" is neither sensation
al nor elaborate, but it is going to
be remembered by the audience for
long time as one of those few
comedies which can be enjoyed in
restrospection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05

Rylander theater today and Thurs
day, with an issue of Aesop's Fa-
bles completing the program.
The story of this famous play,
written twenty-five years by the
French playwright, Pierre Berton
and Charles Simon, brings Miss
Swanson to the screen as the queen
of a music hall. The role is one
of the best ever essayed by this
charming star, and her rendition OF
it is declared to be highly artistic
and forceful.
The original Zaza was regarded
as more or less wicked woman.
Miss Swanson portrays the role
rather as gamin. giving the part
a decided Kiki touch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
1T 1873 b. oorruas AtAsrtOA

day. And then you never came In
the same way again" 1t evidently
cost her something to say this, for
her flush deepened. but she man.
aged glance of dignihed arch
ness.
"Oh, remem Der | had a villainous
attack of the fu, and after that
there were arrears OF work to
make up. Moreover. the dramatic
critic came down with an even
longer attack and they piled his
work on me. / don't know what
1t is to drop in these days"
Welfare you always to be
driven to death? / read your col.
umn religiously and it runs so
smoothly and spontaneously that It
doesn't seem possible it can take
you more than an hour to write it."
IAN hourI Little you know. And
subjects don't drop out of the
clouds, dear Anne. | have to 60
through all the newspapers, read
an endless number OF books--not
all Fiction by a long sight-glance
through the magazines. reviews.
weekly publications and foreign
newspapers. read my rivals col.
umns, go about among the Sophls-
ucates, attend 1rst-nights. prize,
fights. and even see the best OF the
movies. assure you It's dogs
life"
1T sounds tremendously interest,
ing. Far more so than my own.
am so tired of thatl THAT Is
one thing ! wanted to talk to you
about meant to bring it up at my
dinner wish you would Intro
duce me to some of your Sophi3t
Gates Uncle Din says they are the
most interesting people IL New
YORK and that he always feels
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05

young asa n when he is at one of
their parties viii you take me to
oue?"
"Ot course Will The novelty
might anluse you--"
1T is nor only novelty | want.
want really TO know people whose
minds are constantly at work, who
are doing the things w. get the
benefit Of when We are intelligent
enough to appreciate them can.
rot 60 on In the old way any longer.
| paint more or less and read
great deal sull on the lines You
laid down tpt one cannot paint
and read and walk and motor and
dance all the time Even If had
not gone to France | should have
become as bored and disguised as
] am now You know that have a
mind, What has ii to feed on? |
don't mean, Of course. that all the
women know are fools Some OF
them no doubt are cleverer than
am But all the girls of my set
except Marian Lawrence. and we
don't get on very welfare mar.
ried; and some have babies. some
have lovers, some are mad about
bridge few have gone in for poll.
tics which don't interest me, and
those that the wag made perma.
nently serious devote themselves
TO charities and reform movements.
The war spoilt me for mere chart.
ty work-although give a charity
! founded one afternoon a week.
and mother does enough for one
family anyhow | see no prospect
OF marrying don't know a young
man who wants to talk of anything
but sport and prohtbition-you are
an oasis. There you are! The So.
phisticates are an Inspiration.
am sure they Will save my life"
But have you reflected"
Clavering was embarrassed. She
had controlled her tones and
spoken with her usual crisp DELHI
erateness, but he knew that the
words came from some profound
emotional reaction. For Anne
Goodrich It was an outburst. "You
sect is quite possible that when
the novelty wore thin you would
not be much better of than you
are now. All these people are in.
tensely interested in their particu.
lar jobs. They are specialists.
YOU"
you mean. what have ! to give
them?"
Not exactly. You could give
them a good deal. To say nothing
of your own high intelligence, thew
are by no means averse from tax.
ing an occasional flyer into the
realm Of fashion. Curiosity partIv.
natural human snobbishnesS, Der.
haps."
Ito Be COntinued) -$
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05

Sweet-pea dates back to 1899.
when the plant was first culticated
by a priest in Sicily.