davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-18
j. s. TREATMENT
Of JAPANESE IS
ONLY MENACE To
GOOD RELATIONS
So Says Ambassador in
An Address Today Be-
fore Members Of New
York Society.

NEW YORK., May 49,
The treatment of Japanese in
this country, in the opinion of
Masanao Hanihara, the Jap
anese ambassador, is the only
thing that is apt to disturb
the friendly relations existing be-
tween the United States and Japan.
Addressing tho Japan society here.
tho ambassador declared that the
happy result" of the Washington
3 arms conferences was the ''remova-
from our mutual international rela
tons OF the feelings OF suspicion
which had disturbed them" He
added. however. that the America
attitude toward the japanese immi-
grant was the ono question 'in the
who'll bright outlook" which "vexes
the minds of both people"
II want you to understand" saio
Mr.. Hanfhara. that there is no que
ton Of our desire to sen In more
immigrants. The question is simply
one of elementary principle in inter
national intercourse; that is to say,
OF discrimination or no discrimina-
ton based on color or nationality.
Now Il is lear to me h a Amer
ica wants to be just and that she is
friendly to Japan. On the other
hand. Japan has no desire to send
to your country such Of her people
as you do not desire. So with no
conflict of great interests between
us, and with no aus on either side
for distrust or suspicion. but With
evident desire and every reason on
both sides for a mutually beneficial
friendship, 1 confess that I cannot
see why our common intelligence and
collective wisdom should fail to find
the right solution, fair and satisfy
ing to all of US. to a problem which
is apparently difficult but really
simple.
with this question settled. there
will be nothing for years to come
that may likely disturb our happy
relations"
Discussing the benefits derived from
the Washington conference. the am
bassador declared at has been ap-
parent for some time before the con-
ference that distrust and suspicion
had crept into the minds OF some
Of the people of both countries"
ut seems TO me- he continued,
that this had been due largely to
Influences = some merely ignorant
others malevolent-which had been
/ exerted persistently in recent years
NJ undermine the traditional friend
ship of the two countries. But In
spite of these efforts the conference
gave both countries a real oppor'
tunity to talk things over. and the
people had a chance to learn what
was going on"
, 1923-05-18
RAIL PROGRAM
TO BE TOPIC OF
C. OF C. Dinner

An invitation is extended today to
all members of the Casper Chamber
of Commerce to attend a meeting
which will be held in the Henning
banquet room at 6:15 this evening to
discuzs the railroad question. The
board of directors will put before
those present just what its plans are
and what is going to be asked. but
no pledges of support will be asked
for this evening.
Committees from various civic or
CARNATIONS OF the city have been ap
pointed to attend the dinner tonight
and to get the message which the
board of directors, will have for them.
, 1923-05-18

partment. The department was stlll
awaiting late today a report MS to the
bombinb of the Mexico City consulate.
Nc arrests have been reported. The
missile was hurled into the embassy
garden at tho time OF radical demon.
STATIONS In tho streets Of the city,
In the course OF which the demon
strators protested against the recog'
milton conferences between the Mexi'
can and American governments. II
is assumed here hat tho outrage was
the act OF some radical fanatic.
, 1923-05-18

krupp works. who was convicted Mt
the same time as the Krupp directors
and n sentenced to six months In
fall.
The demand for the re-trial of DR..
Krupp Won Bohlen and the other
Krupp directors was based on eleven
counts. the principal one being tho
argument that the court at werden
which tried them was incompetent as
the occupation OF the Ruhr was illegal
under the treaty OF Versailles.
Tho death sentence upon Albert
Schlageter. the former Prussian Of
fcer. convicted of espionage and
sabotage and accused of being a
chief of what the French call the
murder gang" was confirmed by
the revision court. This was the
first death sentence pronounced since
the occupation Of the Ruhr. Schla-
geter's counsel will try to bring his
case before the Court OF Cessation.
= The sentences passed upon DR.
Krupp von Bohlen. head of the Krupp
works. confirmed today by the re
vision court, was IL years in jail and
a fine of 100, 900. 900 marks. Direc,
tors Hartwig and Oesterlen received
identical sentences and Director
Bruhn WINS sentenced to ten years
imprisonment and 100. 900 900 marks
fine. Superintendent Gross. of the
apprentice department OF the Krupp
works. was given a ten year term.
: The trouble at the Krupp plant on
March 81 which led to the shooting
by the French resulting in the death
Of fourteen workers.
The directors will be transferred
to France.
, 1923-05-18

OF the traIhs, Vas INC UnIy uHe kIIeuf
according TO reports.
The collision occurred when pas
senger train number six, west bound
from Kansas City. stopped under
orders at Selden and passenger train
number 80, eastbound. with orders to
pass the other train at Selden, ran
past n switch in a heavy fog and
crashed into the waiting westbound
train. Number 80 had left Colorado
Springs at 915 D. m. yesterday and
number six left Kansas City Mt 6
, 1923-05-18

Al the play reached its climax. an
oil lamp on the stage overturned
and exploded. In an instant the
stage was a mass OF flames. Panic
seized the audience of 400 parents.
brothers. sisters IND relatives OF the
graduating class, who were there to
honor the youngsters that had
crowded the little auditorium.
There was a corrrrred rush for the
single ex,t-thnt led TO n narrow wood
en- stairway. The weight Of the mass
was too much for the steps and they
collapsed. hurting scorer in a tangled
, 1923-05-18

p. m. When the coIIisIon OCCURRED
the %enstbound train was travelling
only Mt a speed OF about eight miles
an hour. the fog being too dense for
the engineer to locate the station.
Rubersen was fireman on the walt
ing w~estbound train and is believed
to have been standing between the
engine and tender when the engines
struck. The engineer on tho same
train. sitting in the cab. escaped
injury.
selden is n small signal station
about 40 miles cas- of Goodland, Kan.
, 1923-05-18
SENTENCES OF
KRUPP HEADS UPHELD
French Court of Revision Confirms Penalties Melted Out fol
Sabotage and Killings and Plant Directors Will Be
Reinforced to Prisons in France

recent ourtmaral upon Dr. Krupp Won Bohlen and the other Krupp directors tried
for sigatngo pposniont to the French at the Krupp plant at the time of the shooting on
March 81 we're confrmedt today b The court of revision The convicted men will be
prisons in France while their counsel appeals to the Cout of Cessation.
The ort granted a retnal to Herr Mueller, member of the factory council of the
, 1923-05-18
STREET CAR HITS AUTO.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 1s.-F.
L. Potter. of Wheatland. wyo., and
three other occupants of his automo-
bile escaped injury when the automo-
bile collided with a street car We'd
neaday afternoon. The automobile
hurled Ga feet and wrecked.
, 1923-05-18

SHANGHAI. May 1s.-By tho As
ISOLATED PresH)ELloyo Lehrbas. an
American newspaper man. who vas
on the shanghai.peking express train
wrecked by bandits near suchow ~
days ago. bus escaped before the for.
, 1923-05-18
PLEADS
mot GUILTY

FORT WORTH. Texas. May 10
DIR. Frederick A. Cook. under federal
indictment with 20 other persons in
connection with the operation of the
Revere oil company, pleaded not gull
~ yesterday when arraigned in hat
case, p
, 1923-05-18

eign captives were taken into the
shantung hills. has arrived in shang-
hal from Tsnoohwang with the pre-.
dictlon that unless there are unfore-
seen Developments the prisoners VIII
be released in ten days or two weeks.
lie quoted Marcel Oliver Berburc.
the French captive who was In
, 1923-05-18
"FinaI UItimatum" Delivered Today to
Chinese Authorities Contains Threat
against Prisoners

SHANGHAI, May 18-(By The Associated Press)-
American and British captives of the Shantung bandits will
be shot next Tuesday if the Chinese troops are not with
drawn, according to the final ultimatum' of the bandits,
brought from the mountain stronghold today by Marcel
Oliver Berube, a Frenchman, one of the prisoners, who was
, 1923-05-18

The sheriff said no had reason to
believe the matter would be brought
before the Los Angis county grand
jury.
Eugene Biscailuz, under sheriff
Mrs. Biscailuz n waiter Hunter.
deputy, were expected to reach Tegu.
cigalpa today with extradition papers
for Mrs. Philips. The sheriff said
they might not return for two months
IL It was decided TO try TO extradite
Carson and Mrs. jackson for aiding
in Mrs. Phillips escape.
, 1923-05-18
Clara Phillips Holds Out Promise of Rich
Reward in Letters Intercepted by
= Honduras Capital Authorities

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 18.-Police officials as
Iet that they have intercepted correspondence from the wo-
man held as Clara Phillips, the California hammer murder
ess," to persons of unknown identity offering large sums of
money if they should assist the prisoner in escaping from jail
here. AS a result, the authorities have doubled their vigil
ance and have decided that the woman may have no visitors.
The police also say they have inor OF nssstng the pnaosor 70 escape.
, 1923-05-18
CAMDEN, S. c., May icy Tn

CAMDEN, S. c., May 1s-(By The Associated Press)-
Tragedy, stalking in the wake of comedy, today had turned
Kershaw county into a county of mourning.
As the aftermath of a commencement play of the Cleve-
land school, eight miles from here, more than seventy per-
sons, including whole families, are dead and many are in
iured.
, 1923-05-18
BLAST AT
u. S. EMBASSY
No Damage Reported from Explosion in
Garden of Mexico City Place Early
Today; Was Second This Month

MEXICO CITY, May 1s.-(By. The Associated Press.(-
Two bomb explosions on United States government premises
in Mexico City have occurred this month, the first at the
American embassy on May A and the second today in the
building housing the American consulate general. The fact
of the first explosion did not become known until after the
, 1923-05-18
ONE KILLED IN
KANSAS WRECK

CHICAGO, May 1s-(By The Associated Press)-One
man was killed and numerous passengers thrown from their
berths when two Rock Island passenger trains collided head
on at Selden, Kansas, at a :42 a. m. today, according to word
received by road officials here.
]. D. Rubersen, of Philipsburgh, Kansas, fireman on one
, 1923-05-18
WOMEN AND CHILDREN TRAMPLED
TO DEATH WHEN CAROLINA CROWD
THROWN INTO WILD PANIC
Overtuming Of Oil Lamp Sends Flames Leaning
Through Frame Structure and Commencement
Festivity Is Turned Into Tragedy for the People
OF Camden. :

CAMDEN. s. G. May 1s-By The Associated Pressl-Deaths in the
Cleveland school house hre 1t moo stood at 70 with N person missing.
according to n corrected list made public. The body oil Donnie ruesdale
M missing wns identified.
, 1923-05-18

II. r. Parker and son. Frank. are
visiting at tho home OF Mr.. Parker's
parents In Nebraska for a few weeks.
, 1923-05-18

WASHINGTON. May 10y The
Associated Press The bomb which
exploded on the premises OF the
American embassy in Mexico city
May 4 was hurled into the embassy
garden about 3 o'clock in the morn
ing and its explosion was so weak
hat It did no damage whatever. ac-
cording to the brief report Of tho
incident transmitted to the state de.
, 1923-05-18

A. ]. Smith came IN wednesday
from Denver and viii spend a day or
two here on business.
, 1923-05-18
Ex- congressman In
Capital on Visit

CHEYENNE, wyo.. May 49,
Frank w. Mondell. war finance com
missioner, formerly congressman
from wyoming. is here from Wash
ington.
, 1923-05-18

STANDARD OIL MAN DEAD.
PLAINFIELD. N. J.. May IS. =
)rviiie T. Warning. 81 one of the or
ginal incorporators Of the Standard
Dill company and n close friend of
Iohn D. Rockefeller, died today.
, 1923-05-18

bombing at the consulate today.
Neither bomb did material damage.
, 1923-05-18

Los ANGELES. May ls.-Plans t
, 1923-05-18

THO police also say thoy have Infor'
nation that two persons have left
Mexico for Honduras with tho object
, 1923-05-18
Weather Forecast

WYoMING-Rain probably tonight
md saturday. Colder Saturday, and
IN west portion tonight.
, 1923-05-18

released for tho purpose
, 1923-05-18

Batteries-MogrIdge, HusseII, Zhh-
niser and Charity. RueI; Svengrcs
and Schalk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
NEW SKATING RINK
WILL BE ERECTED
SOON ON AVENUE E
Alamo Amusement Com
pany Contracting for
600 Pairs of Skates.

A new skating rink which will &C.
commodate 900 people comfortably at
one time, will be constructed on the
northeast corner of Avenue + and
Third street. Plans are already be-
ing drawn by r. Wander Straten,
architect and announcement was made
last week by p. ]. Corn of the Alamo
Amusement company, who is building
the rink, that work on it would begin
within the next two weeks.
The new skating rink will cost
$4,000. 1t will have 10.JO0 feet OF
floor space. Mr.. Corn is receiving
prices on skates at the present time
and says the Kinks equipment prob
ably will include 600 pairs.
There will be a resin-maple floor
installed in the skating rink. Mr..
Corn says, and no post or other OBJ
struction will interfere with skating.
The Alamo Amusement company has
contracted with five expert skating
instructors who will arrive in San
Antonio in time for the opening day
of the rink. They will be on the
floor at all times TO teach people to
skate. These instructors will be
needed badly in San Antonio, Mr..
Corn believes. for it has been several
years since San Antonio has had a
skating rink where the public could
attend.
Mr.. Corn says that as far as he
knows this is the first time in the
history of the country that a building
has been constructed solely for the
purpose of skating. Many buildings
of this kind have been constructed
throughout the country. he says, but
all Of them have been built for some
other purpose besides skating.
There will be a band in the new
skating rink, Mr.. Corn announces.
There will be n lunch stand where
sandwiches and other c''d lunches will
be served. A cold drink stand wal
also be installed in one Gamer of the
rink.
Admission will be only so cents.
The rink will be open from 3 in the
morning TO noon and from / in the
afternoon TO in the evcnin; and
then from Z to IL 80 at night.
There will be a balcony over the
front Of the floor for spectators.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
THERE ARE NO SKIPS
IN PAVEMENT OF
WOODLAND PLACE
Owners Sign Last Contract
Which Will Finish Uni
form Improvements.

There will be no skips in the pave
ment in Woodlawn Place, according to
Z. s. Dickinson aRj Kenneth Winner,
owners. The extensive improvement
program being carried out in Wood
lawn Place provides against it, for
the owners of the subdivision have
just signed a contract which will COM
plete the improvements there soon.
This property is being improved
in a uniform manner and each lot
win have paved streets, curbing and
sidewalks in front of it and all I'M
derground improvements such as gas,
sewers, water.
The last contract recently made by
Kenneth Winner and Mr.. Dickinson
amounted to more than 100000 which
will complete the improvements in full
on each lot. This. contract will be en-
tirely completed within the next 80
Gays. at which time every lot in
woodlawn Place will have every mod
.ern convenience, including the paving
of all streets.
The plan of improving this prop
erty. in uniform Smanner has been
a decided drawing card for Woodlawn
Place. People of San Antonio today
are demanding all conveniences when
buying lots. The old plan Of buying
a lot unimproved and having to wait
for the city to build up to the addi-
ton and then work out an improve
ment program at the expense of the
lot purchasers is thing of the past,
says Mr.. Dickinson. People want to
know that the improvements are on
the property and ready for use before
they will invest. he says.
A selling plan was worked out re-
Gently by owners of Woodlawn Place
whereby the purchase price of every
lot includes all the improvements and
no assessments for improvements is
left standing against the lots.
In addition to having each lot made
100 per cent modern, plan for
financing the building of homes also
has been arranged by the owners of
this subdivision. AS result, more
: than $350.000 worth of homes have
been constructed in Woodlawn Place
to date. These homes. all Of the new
est type and design. have made Wood
lawn Place one of the show places of
San Antonio and thousands of people
drive over this property each week
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
BIRDSoNG TO BUILD
Franklin Dealer VIII Erect New
Quarters on Avenue ID.

L. F. Birdsong Of Birdsong and
Potchernick, distributor of Franklin
automobiles, has purchased property
on Avenue d and Seventh street, for
consideration of s27 600 and an
nounces that he will improve it in the
near future. ..r.
Although Mr.. Birdsong says he can
not announce anything definite as to
the size or type Of construction of the
building which he win construct on
the property, he says it will be au
up-to-date structure which will con-
tain approximately 1900 feet Of
floor space. 1t will be occupied By
Birdsong and Potchernick, agents for
Franklin cars.
A sales room, service station and
general offices for the firm will be
provided for in the new building, Mr..
Birdsong says.
The property acquired by Birdsong
was purchased from Sophie Schroe-
ders ct al and consists Of lots Z, o
and Hin block and new city block
AL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

to obtain ideas in home construction.
Woodlawn Place is causing much
talk in local real estate circles. Prob
ably some Of the reasons for this adj
dition being popular are the high
class of the permanent Improvements
installed on each lot, the elevation
of the property, the attractive homes
which are covering this hill and the
great assistance extended the purchas-
err both as to the convenient terms in
selling the lots and the financial as
sistsnce offered in the building of new
homes.
The spring selling campaign has
started in earnest on this property
and it is expected most OF these de-
sirable sites will have been sold by,
early summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
OPENING DATE NEAR
II. Il. Diekinson's Ec--land Heights
To Go On Market April 10.

Due to weather conditions that have
hindered the preparation Of Norland
Heights for the market, the opening
date has been set for on or about
April 10, according to an announce
ment made by H. E. Dickinson, own
ers.
Mr.. Dickinson says he had expect
ed 10 open this new subdivision dur
ing the first two weeks of April but
OH account of excessive rains which
prevented the grubbing crew from
working for several days, the date
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
PLUG TWO HOLES
No. StitI and Jacobs No. Of Grub
stake Company Abandoned.

Two of the Grubstake Investment
Associations wells in McMullcn coun-
ty, have been abandoned and plug
ged under the direction of the Rail-
way Commission, according to W. NJ.
Stephenson. They are Nos. / Stitz
and Jacobs .. They have a number
of wells drilling and among them are
Nos. l Fischer, Lark . and Donald
Stephenson 1. ~
Other operations are being carried
on, Mr.. Stephenson states. Nichols
No. . is testing for oil at 1877 feet.
j. T. Brown No. l is cleaning out a
gas well and Callahan No. >, which
begun flowing oil sometime ago. is
preparing to set strainer soon. Der
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

Ladies and mems dressing rooms will
be provided for in the building.
The building will be constructed
with steel and concrete. 1t viii be
ventilated perfectly as the walls will
include series of windows which
will circle the floor.
The Alamo Amusement company is
new concern here but is already
well known TO man. San Antonians.
p. j. Corn, W. II. Willis and Judge
X. U. Coon head the comnanN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Postpone Opening Date.

Ii is announced that Harlandale
Gardens, second filing, new sub-di-
vision in Harlandale on South Flores
street, will not be opened until Satur-
day, March IA. 1t was supposed to
have opened last week but due TO Ger
tain conditions that hindered p=epara-
tions the opening has been set for
Saturday, the Harlandale Building
Company reports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
5OH9ootnotS
600.
toi11OO.
1Osa5Dom tOsB. Ma,s1
DoL7tesese at dny time1
How to Get to
The HIGHLANDS

Drive ont Golidd INTO Denver
Bid. turning south on Gsvers
directly into The HIG H
LANDS. Or drive ont Golidd
into blackberry, going soaih to
Hammond, and then east to
Gevers. Or go out Sonth Pyssd
to Wdr1viek Bid, Turning east
directly to The HIGHLANDS.
or take the Highldnd Park
street car straight to the prop
crty.
Folloy diderom belosr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

has been postponed. Apparently,
great interest is being taken in the
new subdivision of Norland Heights,
for many inquiries concerning the
preparations are coming into the
Dickinson offices in the Russell
building daily. Norland Heights is
located on the "north side" between
the Blanco road and the Beacon Hill
street car line
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Are Financing Homes.

Many large and dependable real es-
tate firms in San Antonio are render
ing splendid service to the home build
or on special arrangements by which
the builder builds on the owners lot
or sells the prospective home owner a
lot with a provision for constructing
a home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

ricks have been erected on Lark No.
3 and hurry Brown No. =.
In Live Oak county," Mr.. Stephen
son says, 1.-The Lobo Oil company's
No. 5 Reagan is drilling at 775 feet
and the Texas company's No. 1 West,
is drilling at 1000 feet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Build Apartment House.

Whitley and Carvel, home builders,
offices in the Frost building, have
been awarded a. contract by Mrs.
Briscoe West TO construct an apart
ment house at 1715 Main avenue.
There will be six apartments in the
building. 1t will cost $4,000. Work
will begin at once, Mr.. Carvel an
nounces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, beautiful, we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

'who Is that fellow you just spoke
to?" That is sho fiance OF the girl to
whom Kelly was engaged before he was
engaged to me."-Michigan Gargoyle.
, 1923-08-22
Establish New Road

KEMMERER.-The Wyoming road
commission. in conjunction with the
forest service and bureau of public
roads, has decided TO select one of
three routes through the jackson Hole
country and to maintain the road in
the future. At a conference recently
held in Cheyenne It was announced
that the road is in bad condition and
is in need of repair. This report was
made by r. II. Rutledge. district
forester at Ogden. who attended the
meeting. It was agreed that a sur-
vey should be made at once Of the
section Of the road through the val
ley passing along the west bank of
the Snake river.
The road entering the jackson Hole
country through Hoback Canyon from
the south is being put into condition
by the bureau of public roads. under
the direction of w. NJ. Austin, high
way engineer. These new roads will
connect with the Lions Trail-Hoback
Canyon route out of Rock Springs.
and viii be the most popular entrance
to the Yellowstone park next year.