davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
KU KLUX AND FORD ARE
TWINS. SAYS REPUBLICAN
LEADER.
(Jew;sh Teiegraphic Agency.)

(Jew;sh Telegraphic Agency
New YorkTThe movement to NOM
irate Henry Ford for President is close
allied to the Ku KIux Klan agitation
Charles ID. Hilles, Republican Nation
al Committeeman from New York. and
one of the leading figures in the Re-
publican National Party declared in n
statement to the New York world"
of today.
The HIlles statement. says the World
ais believed I'd voice the sentiment Of
large part Of the National commit
tee and it is believed that it will be
followed by active steps looking to the
building up OF such sentiment that
Fords nomination by either party will
be impossible"
.He boasts of his bigotry' says Hilles
of Ford ''0ur government demands
complete separation of church from
state and guarantees tolerance toward
both race and creed The Declaration
of Independence includes n statement
that all mon are created equal under
the law. The spirit of the Constitu-
tion is protective Of the minority in
fundamental rights.
''Thus two millions of Jews are now
n part of us. They have made some of
our hest citizens. They have filled nc
ccptnbly high public positions In the
Cabinet. the Supreme Court the diplo-
matte service the Senate and the
House. But in spite of the American
spirit Of tolerance and the fact that
the Jews have contributed so much to
our civic life. Henry Ford. with the
bigotry of the Ku Klux Klan. has
declared war upon them.r
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
H,DAssAH CHOSEN DELEGATES

IIadassah members throughout the
country are casting their ballots for
delegates to the Zionist Congress which
will be held on August 9Th at Carls-
bad. Balloting is going on at District
Headquarters or by mail. The Ha-
dnssah delegates who were nominated
nt the Hadassah convention on June
2Oth and Dist are Miss Henriatta Sold
of New York Miss Alice J.. ,,eligsberg
of New York; Mrs. Joseph Krimsby
of Bklyn; Mrs. II. B. Lefkowitz of
Bklyn: and Mrs. A. ii. Vixman of
Pittsburgh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Thoughts

You never ca ntell what your thoughts
will do
In bringing you hate or love:
For thoughts are things and their airy
wings
Are swifter than carrier dove.
They follow the law Of the universe
Each thing must create its kind;
And they speed DER the track to bring
yen back,
Whatever went out from your mind
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Rebuilding Of Palestine
lcontinued trem Page oneJ

ccpted the proposition for the recon-
struction of Palestine. The committee
has since then been enlarged and is
preparing to conduct an active cam
paign fer funds. This conversion or
Salt Lake City. placing them on 'he
map of the Keren Hayesod. / regard.
as one of the greatest achievements OF
our western trip. If we had done
nothing more, and l say this modestiy,
than to convert Salt Lake City, the
six weeks work would have been worth
while.
Orthodox and Reform United in
Syracuse
.But we were successful in ccnvinc-
ii.g many other portions of the COM
munities that had hitherto been indif-
fercnt TO Palestine reconstruction. In
The City of Syracuse. the reform con-
ercgation Society of Concord, that had
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
DIR. I. d. BRONFIN DELIV-
Erred PAPER AT NATION
AL TUBERCULOSIS. ASSO-
CATION IN CALIFORNIA.

Dr. !. d. Bronfin. superintendent of
the Jewish consumptives' Relief so
ciety, returned Sunday from California
where he read IA paper at the National
Tuberculosis Association at their an
nual session in Santa Barbarn. From
there. DIR. Brenfin went to San Fran
cisco. where he attended the convention
of the American Medical Association.
He also visited the leading sanntOria
and hospitals in and about Los Angeles
and San Francisco
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
DEPUTY SANDOR UNRECON.
CILED AFTER DUEL WITH
BESNARD.
fJewisb Correspondence Bureau.)

tJewish Correspondence Bureau)
Budapest-Deputies SandOr and Bes-
nard fought duel last Saturday both
receiving slight wounds. They parted
unreconcilcd.
Deputy SandOr. who is the only jew
isb member of the Hungarian Assem-
bly,, was challenged by NJ. Besnard,
known as an anti-Semite. for sighting
remarks that NJ. Sander was alleged to
have made regarding the Awakening
Magyars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
]. C. r. S. CELEBRATE 4TH
OF JULY.

hrated aS never before. at the jewish
consumptives Relief Society Sanator-
ium, Mt Sanatorium. Colo. Every pa
sicnt, from the one who is about to
'cnve the sanatorium in good health to
the one who is so unfortunate as to
he In he'd. participated. There were
special games devised for all Of them.
and the prizes offered were such as
~ tcinpt eve nthc most tlisintcrestcd.
There was something doing every
minute of the day. And every one in
Iuding officials Joined in claiming this
ears Fourth" the best that was ever
mad at the snnatcrium.
With the exception OF short inter
rnIs owing to slight rain. and during
he cvcain2 when tlr progrnm wns
held in the Sclarinm. m.-.evcr:thing was
done under Coloiu,io's famous clorlless
sky.
The program started carly In the
morning with a croquct tournament
and tho it did not draw the crowds the
tennis tournaments in England did.
there was enough to make up fair
sized audience with enthusiasm for
regiment 1.-THE Shoe Relay" and the
Thread the Needle contest proved so
popular that special prizes had to be
given to both male and female pa
ticnts who participated.
The evening program consisted of a
series of classic dances given by the
pupils of Mrs Paul Livingston Wool
stOn:
l. Turkish Ballet:
Veil Dancers: Misses d. Carnley.
D. Robertson; G. Henderson.
Pipejoy: Misses Y. Goldman. X.
Kramer.
Crystal Ball Dancers: f. Abbott, G.
Banerliue.
Flower Girls: NJ Henderson, F. j.
Patton. C. Bcarn.
, Dance Poctine: Dorothy Robertson.
g. AIinuet Musical: F. ]. Patton.
t. Pines of Paw: Caroline LOOmis.
5 Firefly: G. Bausdine.
G. Sleeping Beauty: Genevieve Hen
derson
I. Dragon Fly: Kathryn Kramer.
After all the prizes were awarded,
Miss Lena Smookler. who just returned
to Denver after studying under Mas
ter in New York. and who recently
opened n dancing school in Denver en-
tertained the patients with several mod
ern aesthetic dances. The shower of
applause was so great that Miss
Smooliler had to repeat her graceful
Interpretations several times Ince-
Ientally she was assisted by the Den
yer Junior band, formerly the 'Hihg-
landers'' which supplied the music for
the day under the leadership of Mr..
Eugene Lilly.
DIR. /. ID. Bronfin, cur esteemed sup
erintendent, delivered n very approp-
iate talk on the significance of Inde
pendence day to the world at large
and to the Jews in particular, and
then the indoor program was closed
with the melodious strains of ''Ameri-
ca" The celebration, however, con-
tiDued in picturesque displays of fire
works which of course had to be out
doors much in harmony with the aims
of the J. c. r. 8.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
LADIES' AUX1TIARY OF Ex-pA
TIENTS TURERCULER !l0ME TT
GIVE PICNIC.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the ES-pa-
tients TubercUler home will hold It's
annunl Iicnic for the benefit of the
home on Sunday. July 20th at Elitch's
Gardens. We cordially invite YOU TO
he present as a good time is assured
to all who will come. Kindly reserve
The date 2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
RECEIEs AWARD FOR REVIEW OF
DIM LANTERN

Miss Florence Boochever from AL
lnny. New York, has been awarded n
prize for her review of Tremper
Railey's Dim Lantern" This re-
view will be published in pamphlet
form and distributed throughout the
book shops of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

The state law Furnishing the fraudu-
lent labelling of products not in con-
formity with the Jewish law as "kosh-
er" was held constitutional by the U.
s. District Court
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Mind, Always Be Kind

You'll learn in time there's more in
blood than is seen with your eye;
After parting with beloved ones to
whom you said goodbye.
July >, 1923 EMIL STERN,
Denver, Colorado.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
HOLY BR0THERHOoD
(NS>7cf,snl

Members Of the Csebra KadIslia Of IL
h. NJ. H. Congregation wish to m
nOunce II anyone desires their services
they call on Mr.. L. Walllel. Pres. Tele
phones York 2661-J. and Main $40. tt
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

Whosoever scorns his neighbor in
public, compromises his future happi-
ness-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

"The editor was believer In yellow
journalism and ran thus leading
editorial: The business man of this town
who is In the habit of hugging his
stenographer had better quit. or we will
publish his name"
.'The next day thirty-seven business
men called at the Office paid up their
subscription a year in advance, left
thirty-seven columns of advertising to
run Indefinitely and told the editor not
to pay any attention to fool stories. :"
snys Judge.
II you saw the original
Would you get excited. or worried.
Would you smile generously and hope
1t was Joke.
Would you like to see the story
.brenk" and some home wrecked.
Analyze your emotions. and you will
learn your character.
Did you ever marvel at how many
different kinds of bugs crawled on You
at single sitting at picnic, did.
then wondered how many different
kinds there were in the world to see
II my had missed me.
The National Museum has 0S.025
species of insects.
How many can you name?
1 was listening to man playing a
piano. j"Listen he said, TO the dis
cord. Now, listen" said he. playing
with both hands the identical bars with
their bass acccinpaniment-a magnifi-
cent set of chords, really divine harm
ony.
SO do We complain of discOrtls Great
etl by the work of our puny fingers.
each OF us playing n selfish solo. II
we will attune our ear to the grand
harmony our few notes will net only
add to the symphony but will bring Joy
and peace to o-ns.-
Here Is a paragraph well worth con-
siderable study.
"A review of conditions under which
we arc living demonstrates that youth
stands these strenuous times better
than agc because youth rracts more
quickly Whereas in old days, n man
used to conc more slowly into earning
power, reaching his highest peak at
thirty odd. and continue fully COM
pctent until age began to slow him
down at sixty odd. His son leaps into
high nay as a Nobbledehoy and reaches
his economic npogec short Of Twenty
five and frcm thirty-fiye to forty five
slides swiftly down hill. He is bet
to, Garner, at twenty than his father
was hut the chances are he will be n
poorer provider at fifty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

FOR tENT-Five rooms furnished.
modern lower floor to responsible
party. 221O Mnrioh, York GGp2-J. 1t.
GOOD CHANGE for young -butcher to
take charge of store already cstnb-
lishcd. For Information call York
l,:i:s0-w. 1t.
FOR SALE-A complete butchers out
fit. including large ice box and all
necessary accessories. Call York ;,,:::..'-W
for inscrma ion. az.
W.ANTED--Glrl for general flee
work. Must he good ut figures. type
writing. some dcta.ion. Answer in
own handwriting. Stating qnalifica-
tions. reference; and salary expected.
Wri.e Jewish News, BoX 81. 1t.
\ woman wants position. general
house work, canning fruit, can care
for confinement cases. 1Ga9 Irving st.
Chnmpn 1881.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished airy
room to lady or gentleman, lady pre-
ferred. PIG East 18th Ave. Franklin
15O0-R. 1t.
NICELY furnished room close to Park.
1860 York. York G2S4-w. 1t.
FOR RENT-Four and five rooms
modern. Inquire 14G4 Decatur st. 1t.
FOR RENT-Nice clean room. private
home; gentleman, $3.50 n week. 250S
Gilpin street. Phone York 1865. 1t.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Park Hill. refined Jewish family.
Franklin 1850. 1t.
FOR RENT-Furnishel room with or
without board 2iO5 Williams, York
1a6S-W.
ROOMS and board at Castle Hotel
Kosher meals; reasonable. Idaho
Springs. Colo If.
WANTED-Partner to take " inter-
est in pawnshop and Gents Furnish
ing business best location in n good
live Wyoming. town about $1,000 re-
quired Address Box No 30 care Den
YER Jewish News. If.
FURNISHED rooms for rent, single
or couple. 2sI9 York, Franklin
714-R. ~ G2S-4t
MUST sell. big bargaiS, new walnut
dining room set, Victrola 1921
Julian ST. 1t.
NEAT furnished room with private
family. reasonable. 1921 Julian st. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

The consciousness of Gods presence
is the great teaching of religion
Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Want Advertisements

FOR KENT-Furnishe or unfurnished
rooms with or without board. 23l2
Marion. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
A Splendid Opportunity

Wonderful opportunity for bright
intelligent refined young man to
act as secretary for Jewish or
ganization. Must have knowledge
of stenography and book keeping.
References. Permanent position, with
chance for promotion. Apply Box
"a Denver Jewish News. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

FOR RENT-Five rooms furnished.
modern lower flpor to responsible
party. 221O Mnrioh, York GGo2-J. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room with or
without board 2iO5 Williams, York
1a6S-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

FOR SALE-A complete butchers out
fit. including large ice box and all
necessary accessories. Call Eor, ;I;':ss'-W
for inscrma ion. 1T.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

GOOD CHANGE for young butcher to
take charge Of store already cstab-
lishcd. For Information call Ycrk
:,:i3)-W 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished airy
room to lady or gentleman. lady pre-
fcrred. PIG East 18th Ave. Franklin
15O0-R 1t.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES


AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING ANY
person. or persons, from appearing in
disguise upon the public streets.
p!azas. highways. and public places.
I'm the City of San Antonio, and pre-
scribing a penalty for the violation
thereof, and repeating all ordinances,
or parts OF ordinances, in conflict
herewith. and declaring an emergency.
Be IL ordained by the Commissioners of
the City OF San Antonio,
Section /. That from and after the
passage OF this Ordinance. It shall be
unlawful for any person, or persons. to
appear upon the public street,. plazss,
highways, OF in any other public places,
in disguise, in the City OF San Antonio,
BeXar county. Texas.
Section 2. Disguise is herein defined
to mean any person. or persons. appeal
ing under mask, or whose person II
concealed by any manner Of guise so as
to conceal his, or her. Identity.
Section 3. Any person found guilty OF
violating this ordinance. shall he pun
ished by fine of not less than SIS, nor
more than $500.
Section 4. All ordinances. or parts Of
ordinances. in conflict herewith, are
hereby repealed.
This ordinance being OF urgent public
Importance upon the face thereof, ana
beinf necessary for the immediate pres
ervation of public safety. and being
passed by a four-f;fths vote OF the Com
missioners. shall become effective from
Passed and approved on the 18th day
Holm W. TOBIN.
Mayor. City OF san Antonio. Texas.
Attest:
FRED FRIES. City Clerk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
BIG WOLF HUNT
Hunters From Over State Coming TO
Chase BeXar County Coyotes.

Bexar county wolves and coyotes
are due for rough shedding in Novem..
Der. The South Texas Wolf Hunters
Association is scheduled TO nold 4
state meeting in San Antonio, begin
ming November l.
Four days and nights have been set
aside for the event. The best hounds
of Texas are due TO take part in what
PROMISE to be the biggest wolf hunts
exer staged here. The baying of the
hounds, after the leader of the pack
strikes hot trail, promises TO re-
sound over much of Bexar county.
The business sessions will be dis
posed Of as rapidly as possible in or
der that the actual wolf and coyote
hunting may be INDUCED in both by
local and dog from other parts Of
the state. Handsome prizes will be
hung IN for the best individual wolf
dog and for the best packs. The local
organiza ton is making arrangements
for a big barbecue and refreshments
at the conclusion Of the event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
PHILADELPHIA, REVELING IN
ITS BADNESS, is ABOUT TO
RETURN TO MACHINE RULE
City Apparently Is Tired of Four Years of Good
Government Administered by Mayor Elected as
Independent Republican-"Old Gang" Has AL
ready Made Plans for Victory Celebration.

bach won seven prizes on White Ply
mouth Rocks. Mrs. Gus Niemanu won
in the White Wyandottes N. J.
Smith. on Rhode Island Reds; W. +.
Traxler, on Buff Minorcas.
Livestock A. Werner. four prizes
on Holsteins; W. II. Beynon. purple
ribbon on Holstein hull; W. o. Small
wood, Chester White boar; l.. l..
Cochran, Jerseys; A. +. Jtcobs. Jer-
sey calf; X. J. Smith, goats; +. K.
Ullman. Duroc-JerSey hogs.
Prizes in cron exhibits: II. Nei-
man. best 80 boIls cotton. Best 10
heads Milo maize: l.. l.. Cochran,
first; II. L. Barkmeyer, second: II.
Neiman. third. Best bundle Kafflr
corn: w. +. Traxler, first; II. L..
Barkmeyer, second. Best bundle Fet-
erita: X. l.. Smith. first; w. X.
Beynon. second. Red Top Cane: l.. j..
Cochran. first; II. Neiman.' second;
h. l.. Barkmeyer. third. Broom corn
L. Neiman. Kaffir corn: X. l.. Bark
meyer. first; II. Neiman, second. Peck
cane seed: II. Neiman. first: II. l..
Barkmeyer. second. Bale of hay: Gus
Neiman. first; Ed Rosenbach, second.
Peck sweet potatoes: W. i. Traxler,
Pumpkins II. w. Ball. Ten ears
yellow corn: II. j.. Barkmeyer, first;
w. +. Traxler. second; w. X. Bey-
non, third. Ten ears white corn: X.
J.. Barkmeyer, first; N. j.. Smith. sec
ond: i. J.. Cochran, third. White
Willis corn: II. II. Ball. Peanuts:
II. Nciman. Pinto beans: II. H., Ball.
first: II. Nciman. second. Darso
maisc: n. ]. Smith. first; r. L..
Barkmeyer. second. Best bale oats:
X. l.. Smith. first; r. l.. Barkmeyer.
second. Sunflower heads; Fl. w. Ball.
first: H. Neiman, second; W. +.
Traxler, thiyd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
TWO MEN WOUNDED
Bexar Officers Make Arrests After
Sunday Fights.

Two men were wounded slightly in
two encounters occurring shortly after
noon Sunday, according TO reports
made to the Bexar county sheriff's Of
flee. One of the men was taken to
the Robert B. Green Memorial Hos
pital while the other was placed in
the Bexar county Jail.
The first run was made by Deputy
Sheriffs John Subira and Donoho to a
place on. the Martinez road about
eighteen mile from the city. Seitser
Mitchell was arrested and charges Of
assault to murder filed against him in
Justice of' the Peace r. Neil Camp
bells court. while Charles Harp was
taken TO the Robert B. Gren Mem
orial Hospital with a bullet wound in
his chest.
The second run was made by Dep
uty Sheriff Charles Peters 10 hen-
wood. where Eugene and Fletcher
Green. said TO be brothers-in-law, had
engaged in an encounter with shot
guns. Fletcher was said TO have been
slightly wounded and charges of ag-
gravated assault were filed against
both in Justice of the Peace Camp
bells court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
FAIR A SUCCESS
Elmendorf Exhibits Judged and Prizes
Awarded Saturday.

The ElmendOrf fair last Saturday
was a great success. according TO Miss
Ida Reynolds. home demonstration
agent Of Bexar county. who attended
as one of the representatives of the
county work. A large number of ex-
hibits were shown by people who live
both the boys and girls clubs Of
Southton entered exhibits.
Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs. Bump and Miss
Poor judged the women's exhibits and
County Agent Tomlinson of Pearsall,
had charge of the judging Of the ex-
hihits shown by the men.
Mrs. B. L. Wright won the prize for
showing the best trio OF White Leg
horns. and A. Setfel won the pride
for the best pen. Lawrence Resen-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
GRAND JURY TO MEET
Federal Court Will Also Convene
Here October 10.

Between 40 and so cases will be
presented to the federal grand jury
which has been recalled 10 convene
Monday. October 1. and between 100
and 200 informations will be filed
in the federal court. according to AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Fleet White. who is now engaged
in the preliminary work incidental to
the special session called by Federal
Judge DuVal West to clear the over
crowded dockets.
The first two weeks Of court. while
the grand jury is in session. will
probably be devoted to the trial of
cases on the criminal docket. The
majority OF the cases are of the mis-
demeanor class and involve violations
Of the national prohibition act. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary +. Hoard.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hoard, Ct
years old. died at Dallas hospital at
) 80 o'clock Sunday morning. She
was former resident of San Antonio
and is survived by her husband. 5.
Il. Hoard; two sons, Sam and Roy
Hoard. all of Wilcox. Ariz. daugn-
ter. Mrs. w. l.. Whitney of Dallas !;
a sister. Mrs. A. W. Pratt of Waco !;
a brother, John Mobdy of San Angelo,
and a granddaughter, MIS-. X. l..
Byrnes Of San Antonio. The body ar
rived in San Antonio Monday morn
ing. The funeral will be held from the
chapel of the Shelley Undertaking
Company at 3 o'cock Monday after
noon. Interment vii be in the family
plot in City Cemetery No. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
HURTS WOUNDED LEG
Civil War Veteran Run Down by
Automobile.

John Ish. so, who gave Dallas as
his home and saws he was shot through
the right Leg three times during the
Civil War. was knocked Gown by an
automobile at . :15 Monday morning.
one wheel of the car passing over tne
limb. He was taken TO the Robert Is.
Green Memorial Hospital in the police
ambulance.
The accident occurred at Alamo and
Commerce STREETS. +. Ash. soldier,
Fort Sam Houston, who was DRIVING
the car. saws the aged man stepped
from the sidewalk curbing directly IN
font of his ear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

Boy Is Iniured.-Octivio Surino.
8 gears old, III Morales street. was
taken TO the Robert Il. Green Mem
orial hospital by the police at 1910
Sunday night, as result of injuries
sustained in traffic accident at
North Medina and West Salinas
streets. An automobile. operated by
Louis Granato. 31S Arbor Place. po-
lice report. collided with n wagon oc-
cupied by Mrs. A. Barado, $40 South
Laredo street. The boy. walking
across the street is said TO have been
struck by one of the vehicles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

Reserve Army Band Concerts
The weekly military band concerts
held in front of the commanding off
GERS quarters at the staff post. Fort
Sam Houston, will he resumed this
coming Friday evening. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
open air concerts which from now on
will be held every Friday evening
from 6: 80 to Z 80 O'Clock. The
Fourth Field Artillery band will
furnish the concert for the coming
Friday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

Is Biggest Raccoon?-Thomas Head.
deputy county clerk, claims to have
killed the largest raccoon on record
Sunday. According to Head. it
weighed 50 pounde and measured three
feet from tin TO tip. County Commits
sioner Joe Newton says the largest
he ever killed weighed 80 pouads.
Head. according to his story, was
hunting doves on the Blanco road.
when he shot the raccoon. He expects
TO preserve the hide as a trophy Of
the chase.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
QUOTA Is RAISED
Japanese Relief Fund VIII Reach
About $4,000.

Subscriptions received al Red Cross
Headquarters for Japanese relief werk
amounted 10 $4,000 Monday morning.
according to Maury Maverick, director
of the campaign. Additional sllbscrir.
tions yet to be received vii swell
this amount to about Sl@,OOO, ~
said.
The Catholic churches in The san
Antonio diocese viii contribute b.
tween $500 and $1,000 snd the
army subscription will amount 20 ap-
proximately $1,000, be said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
Cars Are Dan

Cars Are Damaged.-Cars operated
by Lieut.. II. +. Weber. Brooks
Field, and Martin Brandt, 1115 Roosc-
welt avenue. colided at 40 Sunday
afternoon in the 100 block Roosevelt
avenue. Both cars were damaged.