davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

time and would have been a conso-
lation not only to him but TO me. II
his kindly spirit is conscious of my
neglect ] know he forgiyes me but 1
cannot forgive myself.
1t is invidious TO compare sorrow
to joy. But it strikes me very few
genuinely rejoice with US in our joys.
One Of the most successful men i
know-a shrewd judge of mankind
told me he knew only five people who
were honestly pleased at his success.
The rest, he felt, were merely flat
terers and had some idea of personal
gain. Broadway expresses it with its
cynical song: "A bird never flies
SO high he doesn't have 10 light" Peo-
pie watch for successful folk to light.
Correspondents chide me good-hu-
moredly now and then for referring to
my wife az poor wretch" in the
Pepysiau diary. II is a figure of
speech Old Samuel used. Any good
woman rho has lived for fifteen years
with cantaukerous creature such as
] should feel vretched-even though
.he term poor wretch is facetious-
y bestowed.
7 often wonder why happily mar
ried couples who engage in baby talk"
in the privacy Of their homes are given
70 the flaming blush when some Of
it creeps into their conversation among
friends. ] know cartoonist whose
wife calls him "Itty Bitty" but If she
happens to do it in public he becomes
surly old bear. He calls her
"Oogie."
The most brilliant shirt I ever saw
graced the manly bosom of Joe Nc,
Auliffe. 81 the st. Louis Globe Demo
frat. II was shrieking lavender with
collar to match. He wore it one night
walking along Broadway and three o
the highest powered electric signs
blinked out in disgust. There is ;
kinship between n flair for colors AM
genius. The late Theodore ShOnts wa
given TO screaming purple socks
Isaac Marcosson wears shirts will
awning stripes Of terrific hue. Beer
bohm Tree loved a brilliant red scarf
Speaking of shirts, the English hav,
term for person who is inclined
to puffcd pate that is the most ex
r-2ssive ! have ever heard. To sucl
enc they say: Don't get shirty.
Mr.. friends Ray Long. Frazier Hun
md Tommy Watson sign a communion
ton from Maidenhead Outsid
nf London. which says: Dear Odd
We have just found out that this be
tel was named in honor Of your las
visit to England" The stationery re
veals that it is the Dumb Bell He
rel. ] picture postcarded my thank
from The Three Saps Inn, near Rye
y. Y,
Ny. idea Of n heavenly existence o
rarth was TO have been a New Yor
press cgent during the recent Sul
pension Of metropolitan newspaper
due to the strike.
/ was the press agent many veal
ego for n theatrical producer who's
sro was sublime. When we declare
par with GERMANY he called me II
o. following morning and comnlained
: see we are not on the front nagt
tday." He actually could not unde
land how a war could shove Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

First Mosquito-Did Miss Horseflv
like that paper she was looking at
this morning.
Second Ditto-Like it! Why, she's
stuck on it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

FACT that New York people don't know
prohibition Antonio couple newywe
ved from relatives in the Empire State handsome s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

was the press agent many years
ego for theatrical producer whose
hgo was sublime. When we declared
par with GERMANY he called me IN
o. following morning and comnlained {:
see we are not on the front pages
,day." He actually could not under
land how war could shove the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

~ Complimentary Badge to the Races.
he Walked out 10 the Track so as to
saske the Expenses as reasonable as
ps,S<ihls
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

REPORTING A think it's bad
public putting the
the front of their necks but calling
bad form to back Of them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

My idea Of heavenly existence on
rarth was TO have been a New York
press agent during the recent Sus-
pension Of metropolitan newspapers
due TO the strike.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

tips but because he was considerate
of them. If they made a mistake he
never complained to the management.
If anyone of them fell i'll he went TO
see him carrying bon-bons or flowers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

H. s. RECOMMENDS ATTENDANCE at the movies for the de-
school, He claims that he has become proc
reading by watching the players the silver screen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

AND NOW HIP POCKET TASKS sale in the ten cent
which be contradiction of the assertion that only the ri
Evening star., 1923-08-28
BINS OF RAILROADS
FILLED FOR WINTER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, August 2s.-Railroads
OF the nation. which struggled
through last winter under the stag
gering afterburdens of two major
strikes-coal and rail--will be pre-
pared by September 1 to handle their
share of any emergency. that may be
created by a miners suspension of
work, whether anthracite. bituminous,
or both. figures just gathered by the
American Railway Association indi-
cate.
Stocks OF coal for locomotives and
other railroad uses have been in
creased from 6,757,000 tons last Janu-
ary 20 14.099.000 tons on August l.,
according to the associations figures.
and probably will reach 100000
tons by September almost 100 per
cent of the estimated requirements
until next spring.
This means that. in the event of a
suspe nSion, the roads would have
plenty of fuel for locomotives with
~out requisitioning parts of trains in
transit to regions where there was a
shortage, as was the practice last
year.
In the same period the number of
locomotives out of service awaiting
hedVy repairs mas Deen lowered from
21.1 per cent to 1872 per cent. ap-
preaching the Is per cent goal set by
rail executives and leaving the COM
bined roads with $3.50 locomotives
fit for duty. including 2.221 new ones
installed. There are 1,772 new loco
motives under construction.
The eight months has seen the per-
centage of cars needing heavy re-
pairs reduced from 7.2 per cent to 6.3
per cent, With the b per cent goal in
sight. There were 2.294.700 cars in
service. including 39.1Sl new ones
placed since January l. and there were
"a, 457 more to be delivered from the
shops.
Coal car loadings for the last week
reported to the association were IT,
Esq. Although all mines were pro-
ducing abnormal tonnageS, both an
thracite and bituminous, the roads
found themselves with 6,0eS' surplus
coal cars. and 1896 box cars on hand.
all in good repair.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

:, LONDON. August 2S.-More no
tice on the sport pages of the Eng
lish newspapers was given yesterday
to the ancient and honorable exer-
else of walking than to golf,
horseback riding, tennis and
cricket put together.
Much of the ambulatory interest
was focused on a couple of mid
dle-aged members of. parliament
who engaged in a challenge walk
from Banbury Cross to Oxford, a
. distance of twenty-three and a
half miles, each with>a full mill
tary pack flung over his shoulders.
The remaining columns printed
about tramping concerned the vet
eran pedestrian, George Cum
. mings. who strode off from Lon
{ don In an attempt to walk the 200
miles to York in faster time than
that recently required by an
Arabian horse named the Sheik.
The horse negotiated the trip in
104 hours, of which thirty nine
were actual riding time.
The parliamentary pedestrians
were Frank Gray, aged three,
liberal for Oxford city, and Capt.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
SEES FULLER CASE
INVOLVING OTHERS
U. s. Attorney Expects New Indict.
rents in Bucket Shop Fail.
ure This Week.

BY the Associated Press. ~
NEW YORK, August 2s.-Indictnsents
against those involved in the many diff
ferent angles of the E. NJ. Fuller & Co.
$1,000. 900 bucket shop failure are ex-
pected this week from the federal grand
jury Investigating the-case. --r
Col. William Hayward, United States
attorney, who already, has obtained in
dictments against half a dozen in con-
nection with the failure, said the pres
ent August grand jury would not be de-
tanned longer than this week. The sue
ceeding body. he said. would have moth
ing to do with the Fuller case.
Fuller and MCGEE. confessed buck
eteers, in custody for contempt OF court,
have told all they know, said Col. Hay
ward. and their appearance before the
grand jury again is not deemed neces-
sary. After the two have finished ex-
purgating themselves OF the contempt
charge they must commence prison
terms In Sing Sing.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Wolkfest by Middle.Aged
Parliament Sports Thrills

Charles Ainsworth. aged forty
nine. conservative for Bury. Capt.
Ainsworth lost the lead few miles
from the finish when he stopped to
change his shoes, and short
while later he abandoned his effort
within mile, and a half of his
goal because of a cramp in his leg.
Gray completed the course in six
hours and one minute. falling to
the ground in a dead faint after
his wife had kissed him as he
stepped over the finish line. Capt.
Atnsworth was taken to hospital
for medical attention.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
CONVENTION TO HONOR
HARDING CLEVELAND IDEA
City to Press It's Claims Before
President Coolidge and G. o. p.
Committee.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 2s.-
Holding the republican national con-
vention next year in Cleveland as Ga
memorial to the late President Harding
will be an argument made by promi-
nent republicans in this city who will
within few days put the matter be-
fore President Coolidge, National Chair
man John T. Adams and Rudolph
Hynicka of Cincinnati, national COM
mitteeman from Ohio.
Col. Carmi Thompson, former treas
urer of the United States, is chairman
of the local committee that will try to
bring the convention here.
Cleveland's new public hall, with a
seating capacity Of upward of 10000,
would be used as the convention hall.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Dog Is Insured
For $4,000 by
Nev York O,u,,er
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press. .-r'-
LONG BEACH, n. Y, August sS. =
The life of Tige. a Great Dane,
owned by Mayor william H. Rey-
nolds, has been insured for $4,000.
The mayor recently employed two
of the best physicians in town to
care for the animal when he was
i'll. and an offer of $1,000 for him
was refused.
Tige- is, II familiar figure to-
boardwalk -strollers. having, dur
ing his Illness, been wheeled up and
down the promenade in a roller
chair.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

the chambers were empty and the
boy supposed the fifth also was un-
loaded.
.Playfully he turned the weapon to
his breast.
Goodbye" he said to Louis. I'm
going to kill myself"
Then he pulled the trigger.
Surgeons are fighting hard to save
his life. The bullet entered a frac-
ton OF an inch below his heart.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
a Net Gt.inpe
With Sleeves i,
Blouse Section, Third door.

For Il your sweater or frock
happens to be the sleeveless
kind, ito just what you'll want.
New guimpes of net, in cream
or white are snartly fashioned
with short sleeves and trim
med in imitation laces-$2, to
Slo.e5 for a smart guimpe with
Irish lace, a youthful frill and
long sleeves.
Neckwear sectiOS, First door.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
CHILD BADLY WOUNDED
PLAYING WITH PISTOL

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga. August 2S.-Ben
Awtry, aged twelve, lies in a local
hospital, probably fatally wounded as a
result Of playing with an ''unloaded"
pistol
Ben and his eight-year- old brother
Louis were playing in the yard of
their home with a pistol which they
had found in the house. Four of
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Get Ready for College Now
Several Skirts

After all is said and done, it it
were not for the separate skirt.
costuming the school girl OF
today would~be difficult thing
to do.
Plcated or plain, it matters
not, both are equally smart,
and indeed there is. one smart
skirt, a soft tan novelty cloth,
that although plain, appears to
be pleated, because OF its fine
self str;pes--ttis IS the skirt
illustrated. SIS. Others are OF
imported. fabrics, and plaids
and stripes are bot;l very pop
ulas. with tans or grays for
the backgrounds.
Smart Styles, SIS
Skirt Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
A Sports Fur Coat
is decidedly desirable

and the special low prices of
the Midsummer Fur Sale Of
fer you the opportunity to
choose the sfnartest and new
est modes in fur coats-at very
great. savings in price.
A White Coney is Sloo; Plat
inum Caracul with Viatka
Squirrel trimming, $225; Tan
Caracul, fox collared, $l65;
Natural Muskrat Coats, in rs
inch length. $13S and S165;
Civet Cat Trotteur, $135.
Fur Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Lots Of. Sweaters

than which, there are no
more useful or comfortable ar
ticles in the college-going
wardrobe One of the newest
is the shaggy wool Chappie
Coat that smartlv fastens a.
one side with buckle, and is in
such smart color combinations
as tan with orange and blue
stripes, illustrated, $1o.75.
College Sweaters.
$5.75 to SITS
Sweater Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
SEES FRENCH RUIN
IN GERMAN CRASH
Victor Berger Says Ruhr Oc-
Cupation Means Fall of
Both Countries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 28.-"Germany
in on the brink of disaster and IL
she goes down she will pull France
down with her." said Victor Berger Of
Milwaukee, socialist member of Con-
gress. on his return on the steamship
Albert Ballin after two months in Eu-
rope. He expressed satisfaction with the
results of the International socialistic
congress at Hamburg, which he at
tended as the official delegate of
American socialists. The congress-,
he said, elected all communistic dele
gates and their theories.
Representative Berger said he had
visited thirty-two cities and towns in
Germany and interviewed leaders and
beggars, the opulent and the poverty
stricken. He found no hostility to-
ward America.
Believes In Loan.
He said he believed loan of one
billion dollars to buy -aw materials
would place Germany's industries so
we'll on their feet that the wealth
created would lead to stabilization
of the mark, and. that accomplished,
germany COulu OcSIii pdyiHGy iiCi oCot'
Mr.. Berger charged that America Is
ai%ihi and he and added: aIef III America had not
interfered with the world war 1t would
have ended in a draw. and Europe
would have worked out it's own destiny.
"All America got out Of the war was
| prohibition and the 'fiu.' eighteen to
twenty billion dollars in debts and
casualties to $4,000 Of her young SOL
diers," Mr.. Berger continued.
Germany is on the brink Of disaster.
and Il Germany goes down she
will pull France down with her. France
is slow to see the handwriting on the
wall.
"Amerfca Like Pflate."
"The Ruhr situation is the greatest
crime committed by the white race.
America is aiding and abetting France
directly When 1t comes to a real
issue of rebuilding Europe, why, Amer
lea, like PLATE, washes its hands.
'sIf America had not interfered with
The world war. it would have ended as
a draw, and Europe would have worked
out it's own destiny. The only govern
ment that has taken a sane and COM
mon sense attitude in settlements has
been England. We followed England
into the war and why cannot We follow
leI. in establishing peace?
"I feel confident that had President
Harding lived, sooner or later he would
J,ave found some ways or means to
xtricate the European continent from
SIS present chaos. I don't know what
-[r. Coolidge will do. Il hope that he
z;ilI act toward some quick settlement"
Evening star., 1923-08-28
"Amerfca Like Pnate.-

! The women Of Spain are said to
tse cosmetics to greater extent
than the women of any other
country A---: r - - --~--.-' <. :. ..-.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Granite Chiffon Silk
: Hose, 81

and they give just the right
finish to an otherwise smart
costume-and for greater serv-
ice they have Isle garter tops
with double woven garter
blocks, a special Granite fea-
ture. In all, the fashionable
shades = gun metal, French
fawn, atmosphere-and the
others.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
For the University

your wardrobe will be entirely different; the greater
dressed almost any hour of the day; first of all. a
good-looking coat-sweaters and skirts OF the formal
country CLUB type-rather elaborate hats-a smart fur
trimmed suit-silk afternoon rocks-pety OF them; at
least two evening gowrls-one of which may be formal
dinner dress-and all the accessories that so with te:i
Evening star., 1923-08-28
For the Eastern COLLEGE

or any typical Girls School, first emphasis is on the
informal sports wardrobe. Lots of sweaters plenty
of separate skirts crisp tub blouses short cloth
fur coat for winter sports-nforna classroom frocls
of jersey wool crepe-knickers strictly for sports;
several smart afternoon frocksan evening frock or
two-and topcoat-the best looking one you can find
Evening star., 1923-08-28
And Crisp B1ouses
That viii Tub

Brand-new and as crisp and
fresh and youthful as dinities,
linens and soft b-oadcloths can
be. with Peter Pan or Henley
collars; long sleeves with
smart turn.back cuffs and
tuck-ins or overblouses. with
smart touches Of pleating or
tucks.
College Blouses
So to $10.75
D:ouse Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
$40 to SIS
Think of Studying
in q Farm
Boudoir Robe

Those hours when a soft vel
vet corduroy robe, lined with
silk, will wrap around you
warmly and snugly; such a
robe is this one sketched, in
vivid rose, blue, or a soft wis
teria-$1o.S0.
While for fudge parties one
may look ones very best in
frilly breakfast coat of satin
or crepe de chine
St0.50 to SIS
Nesl;ge Section, Third :oor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Laceless Gird1es

are practically every college
girls choice-for they're quite
as suitable to wear under a
dance frock as with ones gym
suit-giving you all the sup
port you reed-with all the
comfort you demand.
In handsome pink brocades
combined with elastic-sizes
Is to 81.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
The Right Sort of Hat

as every girl will avow-
often has a lot to do with it.
And as for the new hats shown
in the Millinery Salon-never
have they been more charming,
more youthful-or smart.
Shapes are clever but they all
lead back to the smart little
cloche for their inspiration, ex-
cept those very lovely, large
affairs that will be worn in the
afternoon this winter. Colors.
bottle green, Chinese blue, all
Of the smart wood shades. and
lovely grays-in velvet, duve-
tyne-and for campus wear,
the snlartest of felts. Really,
the college girl may choose
either a sports or dress hat
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Our Misses Section is Headquarters
= for College Clothes Correct and Smart

school sof,n S nc a
school with Woodward rop Clothes mark being not only correctly
makes the difference
going in genera the are two types o
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Luck is thing that helps yots
most when you don't trust to 1t. *!
Evening star., 1923-08-28
New Fall Modes in
College Frocks

Twill frocks that easy to slip into and at the
time contrive to look formal are usually chosen for
classroom afternoon wear-among many smart
new models shown for misses, is the frock sketched-
typcay new in it's slim, straight lines-in its color,
navy bue-ad its smart trimming of logwood satin
which also faces the drape at the side-SSe.50
Silk Frocks vary in their degrees of eaborateness-
peated TERED skirts-auaint puff sleeves-a bit OF
the circular contrast Of coored trmming-tucks-
silk frocks-of crepe-or crepe satn-frock sketched.
s3o50 -.~.. t..
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Smart Luggage
That Will Go A.cay
to College

A Full Size. Hartmann Ward
robe Trunk will assuredly
hold your College Wardrobe;
it is built for service, for you'll
be going for four years
and the interior is designed
with 10 hangers, 4 drawers, the
bottom one especially for hats.
shoe box and other neces-
saries.
Priced, S42.5O: =
The changer size, $3.50.
A Black Cowhide
Overnight Bag
for week end trips. comessin
IA, 16, IL and 18 inch sizes.
$3.50, $ts, $3.50
Travelling Goods section, First aoor. Il
a
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Goats You'll Meet
on the Campus

Topcoats, the best-looking to be found-and be-
cause the bestookng this year straight and
striped, straight and plaid straight and plain
of soft wool 1eeces-with without huge collars of
trast to the vivid colors OF the plads stripesyou
will want tstype of coat ;,such as the sketched
a smart ghtned of imported plaid, collared
in red fox SOS
Evening star., 1923-08-28
$3.50 to $5

Corset Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Misses Frocks, SIS to $e5.

most charming evening or dance .frock is this
quaint bouffant rufed froc of taffeta in delightful
colors-a typical Lanvin frock-$395o.
Ni.ses Section Fourth noor
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Dreams of Empire Vanish as
Prospective Ruler Faces Jail
Marcus Carney, Self-Styled Emperor of
africa, Remains Defiant When u. S.
Bursts His Soap Bubble.

needed and Garvey formed the Black
Star line. The yacht Kanawah was
the neucleus of his fleet and, with a
black captain in command, Garvey
went to Philadelphia and later to
the West Indies. He disposed of
S2S,00 worth of stock, but his cruise
was a failure when his crew mu-
TIMED and an American consul re-
fused to aid him.
Back in America more stock was
sold. He added cockade with a
white and red plume to his other
gorgeous apparel. Then he held a
court and had presented there
Grated with the orders of knight of
Uganda and the Knighthood of the
Distinguished Service Order of Ethi-
opia. Then there was the supreme
highness the potentate, mayor of
Monrovia, secretary of state in the
cabinet of the provisional President
of Africa, An ambassador to Wash
ington was named and a delegation
of three negroes dispatched to the
league of nations to ask for a man
date over the African territory.
There was criticism. Of course, and
after a series of indignant denials
that all was not we'll, Uncle Sam
stepped in. Garvey was indicted and
tried. His attorney lasted two days
and then GarVey fired him and con-
Quoted his own defense. This may
he responsible for the fact that he
was convicted while other negroes
Tried with him were acquitted.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
NEW RULE POPULAR.
No Regret Found for Passing of
Bulgar Iron Man.
Rr Cable to The S'ar and Chicago Daily
~

News. Cop- ;ht, 1923.
SOFIA. June 20.-My arrival in Sofia
coincided with the return of small
detachments of cavalry and artillery
from various parts of the country
where they were sent by the new ad-
1niniStrat tion to assist the authorities
in case of need. The troops received
warm welcome from the people as
If they had liberated the nation from
an enemy.
Not more than month ago Premier
StambouliSki considered himself the
absolute unopposed ruler of Bulgaria.
Frequently boasting that he ,tolerated d
the king so long as he oheyed his
orders and agreed to reign without
fuling.'
A few days ago when the dictator
tmplored his most devoted followers
in the village where he was born to
defend him. promising them heavy
1noney rewards. the peasants Shrug-
ged their shoulders and allowed the
government troops to do what they
liked with him.
1t is not vet clear how Stambou
1isky met his death after being cap
tured but everybody realizes that
his disappearance has saved Bulgaria
from endless trouble in the future.
All of the late dictator's followers
seem to have vanished. When the
writer crossed Bulgaria from east to
west he saw the peasants. who were
expected to rise and attack the
towns when it was announced that
their leader had been killed. going
about their business peacefully and
getting ready for the harvest work.
At the railway stations all the mill
tary guards had been removed and
oife appeared to be normal. The VIII
layers and townSpeople seemed to be
brea thing freely. while business had
been revived almost to the pre-war
standard.
Since the Stamboulisky administra-