davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
NOTICE TO TEACHERS


The Fall teachers examinations
will be held as follows:
First White Examinations, Sep
TENDER q, z, and 8.
First Colored Examinations Sep
TENDER Is, IA and Is.
Second White Examinations Sep
TENDER 20, 81, and %.
Second Colored Examinations,
September 81, IS and 20.
The School Board has set Sep
TENDER 18th as the opening date
for the free term for the white
schools, and October 1st as the open
ing date for the free term for the
colored schools. The School Board
also set October Goth as the date
for the beginning of the compulsory
term of attendance.
Yours very truly
III. p BARKSDALE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
NOTICE.!
State of Mississippi,
To William Davis. Defendant:

You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
Of the County of Rankin, in said
State, on the 4th Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1928, to defend the suit in
said court of HELEN Davis, wherein
you are defendant.
This the 23rd day of August
1923.
s. ID. DONNELL,
Chancery Clerk.
J. r. East, Attorney
for complainant.
Aug. % Sept. &c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30

WANTED - Clean white rags.
VIII pay ) cents per pound. The
Brandon News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30

666 quickly relieves COnsti-
patton, Billiousness, Head
aches, Colds and LaGrippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Vicious Adpice
Newspaper tn
t.rprlss Assn.
and Quilted
Press Service.

CERTAIN New York interests are urg-
~ ing other democrats to join Senator
Bruce of Maryland If necessary, to assure
the election of Senator Cummins MS chair
man of the Interstate commerce commit
tee. This is peculiarly vicious advice to
the senate democrats.
The very existence of newly-formid-
able democratic party in the senate is due
to the demand of great section of the
country that the Esch-Cummins act be re-
pealed. The Northwest and the West sent
new members, some of them republicans.
some of them democrats and some of them
non-partisans, to the senate to take the
burden of the Esch-Cummins act off their
backs. These men are seeking to dislodge
the primary author Senator Cummins
himself. from the committee that will han
die the question. 1t is an intelligent pro-
cedure and a proper one.
As for politics. there would seem to be
no better politics from democratic stand
point than the exhibition of little real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Published Daily
by The Star
Publishing Co..
phcns Main
osco,

courage during the present session of con-
gress.
A coalition of democratic and republican
senators to keep Mr. Cummins MS chair
man of the interstate commerce commit
tee would, once for all, compel railroad
senators of both parties to stand up and
be counted.
For this reason one of the most illura-
mating things that can happen from the
public viewpoint, would be coalition in
senate or house of reactionary democrats
and republicans. 1t will drive home the
lesson that the voter, being betrayed, cam
not enforce his will by simply punishins
the political party in power. For decades
the voters have, by 'landslldes' only sue
ceeded in turning the inside rascals out
and the outside rascals in
A reactionary, bipartisan coalition will
show him that his remedy is to turn faith
less individual office-holders out. regard
less Of party control. That will be the
beginning of real representative govern
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
by LOWELL MELLETT

yLTABiIINGToN, Dec. 2is-Ths
w action Of Senator William
cnbcll Bruce In voting with the
republicans In order TO prevent
the election Of Senator Bmlth,
democrat. nv chairman OF the IN
teratnte commerce committee,
has brought TO the fore the queb'
ton Of democratic policy during
this session Of congress.
Bruce. n Maryland democrat,
awIiched from his party's candi'
date because several progressive
republicans had suddenly thrown
their support 70 the latter. His
''profoundest convictions, no
said. wouldn't permit him 10 BIO
found In the same company with
these progressive republicans.
These convictions didn't make II
Impossible for him 10 Join the
compnny Of all the old Guard re.
publicans.
Bruce, Of course, Isn't the only
democrat with profoundly reac.
tionnry convictions. There are a
lot Of them in the senate. but
not many with hin Willingness 10
flout party regularity. A lot Of
them have been voting cheerfuliy
for Smith IN tho feeling that
Smith could not be elected. They
gnsped when several Of the pro-
greanlye republicans Joined them
In the balloilng. but the influence
OF party regularity was greater
than their reaciionarism. Whcth.
err this viii continue 10 be tho
case. remains 10 be seen.
The whole democratic program
Is involved In the situation. Tho
question Is whether the demo
Gratis are ready 10 attempt tho
enactment Of certain constructive
legislation this session or are
persuaded that pussy.footing poll.
tica is their best choice. A lot Of
them incline TO the second aug.
Eestion. They say they can't ac-
compllAh anything even II they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
HOW DOUBLECROSSING
MADE MEXICAN REVOLT

ohrcgnn has been moderately
good one from tho peoples point
u view He split up the big
haciendaa, or ranches. into small
farms and aold on easy terms TO
the llltls fellows Some lnina
tees were done the rich land
owners when land WAN taken
without proper compensation.
Hut these wern gradually being
irontd out and Mexico, Al last,
was recognized by foreign pow
era.
ohregon. however. goes out Of
office aeon. Next July there Is
an election. Under the cousiitu
ton. Oregon cannot succeed
himself This makes !, a free.
for.aii
hut nobody trusts Mexican
election. The man who controls
the army usually controls the
votes, Aud Gen. Gales. ohre-
Fon'a minister OF interior. was
backed for tho presidency by
ohrcson. and ohregon had tho
backing Of the army. So Adoifo
dc Ia IIucria, minister 81 finance.
who also wanted tho Job and who
had tho backing of majority ~
tho legislature. figured he'd bet.
ter &c, an army behind him. too.
Which no did.
Gales. la tho eyes Of The mon.
isds interests % Mexico. Il 81
strong communist tendencies.
These interests. therefore. went
against him. SO AID the big land.
owners whose estates had been
cut up. The Catholic church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

which. reports 20 tho contrary
Notwithstanding has not par.
ticipatcd IN any revolution had
real grievance against Gales
Tor having closed some 30
churches in the past year. and
no IL necessarily "A factor in this
present state Of affairs. Moat
Indians are Catholic.
While Obfegon ls not regarded
as an extremist, Gales IL, and an
such Ia feared.
DC Ia Huer,a. on the other
hand. naturally fell heir 10 tho
support. material or moral. u all
these. His forces are known 20
be we'll equipped and are ald 10
be receiving their pay more regu.
larry than are the fesicrals.
Whichever side wins s'iil have
10 lissen 70 Wall street. The big
Oh and other interests. i, win
spell It's doom n u doesn't. An
they ask Is permission to exploit
Aexico's natural resources as the
United States does. without hold.
inE out any reserves for The IN.
turc. Their biggest quarrel with
ohregon WAS that IN "a stumbling
way he tried 10 save some oil
lands for Mexico until the United
States supply il exhausted b.
free foraii drilling.
The revolt has been brewing
for months. II wan originally
planned for m.d,January, bu,
Oregon began 20 pun tho wires
for his man Gales and de Ia
Hncrta. fearing he wnn about 70
be Fypped. saw he had 90 shoot
quick or back out.
The situation. put badly. II the
result of complete assortment
81 fancy double.crossing appar.
emily by all hands. Tha; there
is really little difference at heart
between obrcgon. Gales and do
n Huerta iH evidenced By the
fact that three years ago they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
SMILES

Next year is Leap Year, but can.
,lIdates arc already leaping at every
chance they get.
Thc women are supposed 10 pro
pose during Leap Year. instead OF
talking the men into proposing.
Staying single during Leap Year
win be difficult. plan now. Look
at the price Of furniture.
Perhaps the safest way Of staying
single during Leap Year Il TO be surc
you have no auto.
Hoover Is urging consolidation OF
railroads. II Il means longer blankets
In Puilrnans wo favor Il.
Here's an ailbl for statesmen: NO
orders today. Fec, frozen on Pull.
man last night"
Bride sho, at her husband in chi.
oago. This Is one way sou can tell
when the honeymoon Is over.
wilkes Barre ua1 bank cashier
and SAC. 900 are missing. 30 he may
be Christmas shopplng
Some things could b. worse Aus
tria has a postal strike. Imaginc
such calamity during Christmas
week.
We may change our money. but
Europe stu has iealEna on t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Where Autos Benefit

In our country we now have 100000 miles of sur
faced roads That's enough to make 10 highways
the continent They're being increased $4,000 miles
year.
And these good roads due to widespread of the
auto. The horse assisted" by the whip. The auto
doesn't respond to the whip, so we have to pave
wife in Toledo
married another girl in Newton thereby getting himself jail
But the Toledo wife Is TO blame II she
him he would have been unable o forget her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
utomobiIe Deaths

THE National Motorists association has enlisted at
last 1t is going to mitigate our automobile troubles
by regulating the pedestrians That is better than evils
cerating them.
Mr. Galley secretary of the association makes the an
nouncement He negects to set out however lust how
he is going about the big job Only does he say that it
us up to the automobile clubs to handle the situation and
to repeat their successful efforts with respect to auomo
bile regulation That the automobiles have been regu-
lated will be news to many
The insurance companies report that this years death
list due to automobile accidents will aggregate 10000
The government report for the fiscal puts the
Der at a trifle 1000.
The motorists association will have to do far more
than repeat the character Of work it has done in reg
lating' automobiles.
raises prsinnng chickens
Secretary Melons claim fayors the
little fcLsws every time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Washington Iiur~nu.
ia.. New York Ave.


WAsHlNoToN. Dee. sis--The
w Mexican rcyolniiyl Ii the
result OF wire. pulling hy every
special Interest in Mexico TO
make It's man the next president
Of the republic
American. British aud ether Oh
interests. Wall Street. the big
Mexican and foreign landown.
cra. farmers, labor and church
are all involved. somo creslisably.
some otherwise. ons the rank
md file os Mexlcans have moth.
ing 10 do with II,
An they have 10 DO il TO fight.
&c, killed. aud take the eonss
qurnccs good or bad r after
somebody or other wins.
Tho Eovcmment 81 rrvaldeiS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM
HANGS ON RAIL POLICY

should try. and that tho thing
for them 10 do n to put the re.
sponsibillty upon the rcpubli
cans for n futile legislative scs.
sion. In addition. they might
conirlye in one way and another
to make IL n little more futile.
The fact. however, - that
remedial IegiBlation Is not an
imposaibllity. Tho democrats arc
committed 10 amendment Of this
Esch.c ummlns ACT. There arc
three progressive republicans on
the Interstate commerce commit.
Use - La Toilette. Howell and
owzons. with the democratic
members. this IL majority. Com.
mittee action toward rescindlng
the guarantee clause" Of the
transportation act could DO OBJ
tanned.
And the very votes cast for
Smith for chairman reveal that
1.-The democrats supporting such
n committee report--chances for
passing this amendment are good
In the senate. The progresniyes
have the same balance OF power
IN the house.
Some Of the democratic Lead
ers would like TO precipitate this
contest. When they take tho
stump in the coming campaign.
they think, they would thereby
have made tho railroad act a
real, understandable issue, IL
nothing more.
The pussy.footers. however.
arc powerful and they have tho
force OF inertia on their side.
They prefer 10 let things slide
for the time being and unless tho
progrcssiyes drop the interstate
commerce committee into their
lap. they are likely TO get away
with this pollcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Solidifying Stand patters

A the effects Of his message become apparent it is
evident that Coolidge has sodified the standpat
ters democratic well republican as they have not
been since 1912 or, perhaps since Mark Hannas time
However much he may have evaded, Mr.. Coolidge GER
ainy expressed himself as wholly conservative clear
thru.
1t means much politically 1t means fine army, we'll
organized and well provsoned against dozen divisions
of progressves unconsodaed and heading in various
directions
There is question but the progressive sentiment of
the country, united could carry any election The ques
ton is to the unison of progressive independents
ton does not hang together, it will perform the we'll
known feat of hanging separately.
France said be anxious
aration And swearing consent
For its general good Mico oyerpu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Telling It
to Congress
A Busy COMMITTEE

May ! say TO, the senator that
the committee on reorganization tof
The government departmental haa
done nothing toward It's work and
that IL IL waiting on the executive
department Of the government II
was appointed IN April. 1879. and
has had ample timo 70 do some.
thing. but IL has done absolutely
nothing Harrison d)l. Miss.
lsalppl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
King Tut Would A gree

EGYPTIAN government, it's rumored. will put King
~ Tut's mummy on exhibition in glass cage While
this is the visiting the local morgue it'll attract
tourists and bring foreign money into Egypt where it's
badly needed King Tut probably would approve if he
could the present impoverished condition of his once
mighty empire
What piful disappointed ambion Here's Leander Col
hered rs babies of his but
has been allowed to have
trpeis.
The turning. Now Iowa suing for divorce
alinony Wen yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Voluntarv Exile

A Law, compelling every American to spend a year
"A outside his country before he is Is is suggested
by President Farrand of Cornell He believes the per-
spectve from abroad would open eyes to some of
our faults without weakening patriotism.
Our notion is that it'd strengthen patriotism for no
one really appreciates the convenences pep prosperity
geliaty and ideals of America until he views it from
foreign land.
Travel is such fine educator, all should voluntarily
spend year abroad-even if they travel by cate-boat
Look what exile to Russia did to Emma Goldman in her
viewpoint toward America.
The great movement for prolongng life steadily going They
rounding the fake in the East now
1t always be In Europc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
A THOUGHT

Tho / besiow all my goods 10 feed
the poor. and tho give my body 10
be burned. and have not charity. 1t
profitcth me noihiug--i Cor. kills.
OUR truo acquisitions lie only In
" our charities. We gain only as
we giva. There Is no beggar SO dos.
tlfute as he who can afford nothing
20 hts neiRhbor--SImms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Eat More!

n FTER being told. so many times we'd begun to be-
"A lieve it, that all eat too much along comes
Kammerer the Viennese scientist and makes this OBJ
servaton while visiting New York city:
Examined the American at his meals This specimen
eats far too little myself do not believe in gorging.
But even during the starvation periods during the
the average European ate more than the average
New Yorker
a
everything scientist less than
per efficient.
business but
seen ri mistaken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
x LETTER From
AY kIDUE TIANIN

DECEMBER FL
with apologies Robert Louis sieYensonl
In winter get NJ NJ night
And dress by lncandescent light
In quite the other way
often TO bed by day.
My getting up Il quite the worst
Upon December twcntyfsAt:
For when. by goy. l arise.
The stars shining In tho skies
It's black any spade I've met;
Tho roostcrs aren't Growing yet
think looking toward the East.
The should a cake Of yeast
The fires out. the Ia cold:
! long for summer days Of old
To 20 10 bed by solar light
At two or three o'clock az night
But days viii now begin TO grow.
And summer comes before know
And then wen hoiior like n pup
Because tho daylight wakes us upl
MSalsae q, MaooD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

For ovepus Of generals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

were the original Three Mexi.
can Muskeioers''-o for ali and
all for one. ohregon. 81 was
agreed. was to be president first.
Gales next and De Ia Hucrta
next. They all charge broken
faith now TINT the presidential
plum IL nearly ready to drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

1t always fan the cabinets in Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

France said anxious
araion matter And swearing would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
GERMAN LANGUAGE
VICTORY FORECAST
LegaIization Bills Favored in
Lower House,

Bills legalizing teaching OF German
in grade and high schools are ready
for third reading IN the House Of Rep
resentatives with every indication they
vii. pass.
A motion to postpone indefinitely
the grade school bill was defeated and
the high school bill passed second
reading without discussion.
The vote on the grade school bill:
For postponement: Arlington, Car
ter. Davis. Day, Du Comb, Freeman.
Graham, Harrison, Hun, Johnson Of
Gibson, Johnson Of Monroe, Johnson
Of Ham ton, Knapp. Lafuze, Leslie,
Love, McCutcheon, Miller, Murden,
Murray, ogden, Peterson. Pulse,
Rich, Rowbottom. Scott, Sherwood.
Shuu, Smith. Traub, Trent. Trow-
bridge, Updike, Waters, Wysong. To
tai. 35.
Against postponement: Ahlgren,
Bender, B!erly, Brown. Butt. Carlos,
Clapp, Cline. Collins. Core, Custer,
Drake, Duney, Eikhofr. Fagin. Far
ley. Flock. GIL. Gottschalk. Haines,
Hall. Hammitt Harris, Hart, Hin,
Hobbs, Hoffman, Hurry. Isenbarger,
Jones, Kinney, K!tch, Kretschman,
Larrabbee, Livingston, Lowe, Nab
bitt, Mathews, Nolan. OrtIeb, Perkins,
Phillips. Pittemger, Post, Powell, Pun
shon, Ra1ney, Riede, RIngo, Schaefer,
Schwartz. schwing. Shafer, Stelhorn,
Thiel, Thomas. Thursten, Townsend,
Wedeldng. Total, F'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
HOG PRICES ARE
ON UPWARD MARCH
Calf Market Opens Strong
and Active,
Hog Prices Day by Day
25O-3O0 lbs. 2O0-220 lbs. 150-180 lbs.

Hog prices continued their upward
march. both heavy and light hogs
benefiting from the increase, at the
local livestock exchange today, One
small drove of lights brought 1925,
but few of this class sold for more
than 500. A bottom price OF S8.25
was paid for heavies, as compared
with IS for the past three market
days. The bulk sold between $8.55 and
$3.50. Pig prices remained practically
unchanged at So 90 down. while sows
gained about a quarter. ceiling from
$725 down. Light receipts OF 1000,
with m holdovers, were held account
able for the increase
The cattle market was generally
firm, with prices practically IN
changed, Receipts, 500.
Tho calf market was active and
stronger from the opening. the top
price for choice veals having been ad-
vanced from Mondays high Of $14 to
$1450 The bulk OF the calves moved
from $3.50 to $14. Receipts, 400.
The sheep and laul6 market was
steady to lower. despite light receipts
Of 100. The top price paid for lambs
vas $14. while ewes l7l'ed steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
BUILDING Permits

Trustees Ray St Nazarene Church, repairs,
o34 S. Warren. $3.50
oscar Lyons, garage, 4715 Carrorton,
N. c. Bird. garage, 4715 Carrollton. $500
Blanche NJ. Morgan, dwelling, 783 N
Sherman $4,000.
r. A Rathbun. garage, 1046 Blaine $3.50
Clarence Williams, dwelling, I414 z.
Tabor, 81 500
Board OF school commissioner, repairs
sol S. Meridian, 81 40
H. p Wasson company, repairs elevator,
W Washington, 5000.
Peoples 0utdttipg Company. repair ele-
vator, 1873 w. Washington, 5000.
J. F. Hunter, dwelling. 2433 N. Dearborn
9lt Frank Baudeck. addition. 800 N. Holmes,
81 900
So 600
F. NJ. Knight Realty Company, double,
35S ". Twenty-Sixtb, $500
F.. "; Clausng double, 5O53 E. New
Karl j Gahstotter, dwelling 1908 Gull
BookwaIter -Bau-Greathouse Company. ad-
d1tion, 1920 n. Capitol $1,000.
N. Drozdowttz, garage. 432 N East.
S1,700
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Deaths

Mary stone 80. 247l Barnes, cerebral
Nellie be We're. SO. Deaconess Hospital,
Christina Baclsemeyer. rs. 1105 Union,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Joseph Jaeger, 10. city hospital, acute
cariac dilatation.
tai, cerebral spinal meningitis.
Edward W. Carlisle, SO. 631 Cottage
H5nry Lee Dawson. so, 1925 W. Thirty
Fourth. arterio sclerosis.
Audrey Francis McAdams, 1, 500 Arbor,
John Higgins; IA, city hospital, fractured
skull, accidental.
pneumonia.
Herman Frederick strieback, OIL, 1923 W,
Michigan, cerebral hemorrhaEe.
Elaine Lawrence. 40, st. Vincent Hospital,
Charles W Be Jornett, 36, 228T N. Ne
ridlau. Potts disease Of spine.
William Mobley, 10 months, AS W. MeT-
rill, hrOnchO pneumonia
Indiana Gabrielle HenSe, 5 months go
Massachusetts. broncho pneumonia.
Sarah Beverley, 70, city hospital, car
ciuOma
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
0minouS Foreign News Falls
to Discourage Wall Street
Spectators,
LONDON IS UNC0NCERNED
Strength in Rails Conflicts
With General Weakness
In IndustriaIS,
By Wall Street Journal

NEW YORK. Jan. 90.-Desplte the
cninous character OF foreign dis
patches, Sterling gained more than a
cent in early dealings today. Francs
rallied slightly from yesterdays low.
Marks experienced another sinking
spell.
Wall Street took its cue as to Eu-
Iopean affairs from the absence Of
apprehension displayed by exchange
on London Stocks were steady in
the early dealings.
Conflicting movements marked the
, first hours trading. Continued
strength IN rails contrasted with
heaviness among the industrial trad
ers Ike steel. studebaker. Consoii-
dated Gas and Baldwin. Special
weakness also cropped out IN ship
ping issues such as Atlantic Gulf and
Marine preferred. But despite the
selling among industrials new highs
on the move were attained by Union
Pacific. Northwestern and c. & 0.
One school Of thought holds that
traders are paying too much atten-
ton to events abroad and IN overlook
ing domestic straws Of great signifl-
canoe are likely To lose their market.
Another Is teaching that the market
foresees a favorable solution Of the
reparations tangle and this prospect
is keeping stocks from swinging IN
the seasonal reaction normally due
AZ this period.
Twenty active Industrial stocks
Monday averaged 1926. up .26 per
cent; twenty active rails averaged
$3.50, UP IS per cent.