davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

publicly acclaimed Mussolini. The lat
ter accepted four Catholic deputies in
his cabinet but began making over
lures to the party members TO adj
here directly to fascism as the Cain
ole party was no longer necessary.
Danger Only From Friends.
Many of the leaders swallowed the
bait, but the masses remained hos
tile 10 fascism, as developed in the re-
cent congress, which voted resolutions
fundamentally hostile TO the Mussolini
dictatorship. The Catholic deputies
attenuated this opposition by declar-
ing that they favored the government
Internationally, whereupon Mussolini
accepted the resignation of the Cath
Ole ministers. The Catholic deputies
remained committed to fascism but
they will not be represented in the
cabinet and the trouble in the ranks
will be obviated by the constitution of
a new Catholic party and the shatter-
ing of the old.
Thus the strength of the Catholics
is dissirated and the last group ca
pable of opposing the dictator van.
ishes. The Vatican is said to believe
that Don Sturzo is too radical to d.
rect the party through the present re-
dictionary period. Henceforth Musso-
lini's only trouble will be made by
his own friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
SAYS TROOPS NEEDED
Witnesses in Trial of Whipping Boss
Need Protection, Is Claim.

Tallahassee, Fla. April 27.-Investi
CATION of the conduct of office BY
j. ID. Willis, county Judge of Leon,
who was implicated in charges
brought against J. b. Jones, sheriff.
is the next move facing the Florida
Legislature here.
Jones, charged with cruelty TO pris-
onerS and drunkenness. was ordered
removed from office by executive ac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Replanting Of cotton and corn will
be necessary throughout the country.
storm-swept, in the opinion of w. ID.
Fnrris, president of the Texas Farm
Bureau Federation.
Live stock is safe above the low
lands along river banks. 4 bridge
over Ten-Mile Creek and another over
Mountain Creek in Central Texas
went ont under flood pressure.
Trinity river stages continue TO
grow higher but not alarmingly so.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Enthusiastically
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
ton of the Senate late "Wednesday.

ton of the Senate late Wednesday.
The order was a climax TO evidence
growing out of the investigation of
the death of Martin Tabert of North
Dakota in a private convict camp.
Meanwhile both houses were con-
fronted with the report and recon-
mendations of the special committee
which is investigating Tabert's death.
L. II. kennerley. a member of the
committee. reporting Wednesday. rec
commended that troops be sent to Mad
ison county TO protect witnesses when
the trial of Walter Higginbotham.
camp whipping boss. indicted in CON
nection with Tasert's death for first
degree murder, came up on the docket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Copyright. 1923.
Rome, April 27.-Premier Mussolini
has just scored one of the biggest tri-
umphs of his. political career by elm
mating at least temporarily, the popu-
lar party as factor in Italian po-
itical life. This party was founded
In 1919 BY liberal Catholics, some of
them former Modernists. 1t was re-
ceived beneyolently by the Vatican,
obtained the help of the entire Cath
ole clergy and the adherence of APP
psQximately one-fifth of the Italian
vVttrs. Its leader, Don Luigi Sturzo,
acquired much political power by
skillful parliamentary maneuvering
and became famous by defying the old
political "boss," Giolitti, and prevent
ing him from returning to power.
Members Were Divided.
The weakness of the popular party
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Filters to Cross Continent.

MIIcheII FIeId, New York, April %.
The army monOplane To, operated by
Lieutenants o. G. Kelly and ]. A.
MaeReady. which left Boiling Pield
near Washington yesterday at noon,
has arrived here. They expect to hop
off later in an attempt to fly across
the continent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Beautiful Roselavn Cemetery, not
graveyard, a beautiful, well kept
burinl park. Crocketti6SS.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Teacher-Johnny how old is a person
VINO was born In 1894? Johnny-Men q
woman ?-Michigan Gargoyle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Our paints when reduced with our
strictly pure linseed oil will cover
more surface and last longer than
any paint sold in San Antonio. Our
conservative price at all times is a
guarantee that we at no time extort
excessive profit from our customers.
Black Auto Enamel S1.20 quart.
Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone Or. 31T7. 201 W. Travis st.
-(Adv.)
Evening star., 1923-12-03
MAJ. ARNOLD BECOMES
AIDE TO GEN. HINES
New Veterans Bureau Appointee
Served With Troops During
World War.

Maj Davis q. Arnold, assistant
counsel of the Senate committee in
vestiGating the United States Veter-
ans Bureau. has been appointed spe-
cial assistant to the director of the
Veterans Bureau. it has been announced
hv Gen. Frank T. Hines.
MAJ Arnold has been serving as
assistant counsel of the Senate in
vestiEating committee since May,
1923. al the request of Maj. Gen. John
+. Organ, counsel for the committee.
Maj Arnold was born in Frovi
dence. r. 4. He is member of the
Rhode Island bar. During the world
war he served in the Luneville. Bac-
carat. and Esperance Souain sectors;
the Champagne Marine defensive. the
Aisne- -Marne and st. Mihiel often
Stves. the Essey Pannes sector and
the Meuse- Argonne offensive After
the war Maj. Arnold served for one
year as managing director o. the
Near East Relief. and organized the
work in tho neid in Turkey, Syria
and SoutheasterD Russia.
Appointment of Henry W. LonGfel-
,ow as executive officer of the admin
istration service also was announced
by Director Hines.
Mr. Longfellow has been with the
Veterans Bureau since its orgari-
zation. He is best known for his
work as chief of personnel. He is
member of the George Washington
Post, No. /, American Legion. and Of
sbe Military Order OF the World VI AZ.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-I.anore Uric in "liiki"
at $50 pm.
BELSSCO-Wiliiam Faversham in
~ kesson in Love comedy. at $50
KEITH's-PowerS Dancing Flo
phants." vaudeville. al ":l3 and S:i5
pm.
COSMOS-"Juvcnilc rrolics OF 1924"
vaudeville and pictures continuous
show from to IL pm.
tain kiddo." vaudeville and pictures.
at 2:i5. $50 and $50 pm.
GAYETY-Jean Bsdini's "Chuckles."
burlosuue. AZ 2:lI and Sis pm
POLl'S Covered Wagon.
photopl;ly. at $40 pm.
RIAITO-Lcnore Uric. in Tiger
Rose" at 80 am. so. ). i:iv. b:-v.
$50 and $50 pm.
PALACE William 5. Hart in Wild
Fill Hickok." at ll:I5 am. 1918. 3:3'.
$40. go and $40 pm.
METROrOLITA>-" COMMON
Law" AT 1l:40 am. -. $50. 80
% ami $50.
COLUMRIA Jackie Coosaa in
Long Live III" King" tsrcJnd wc"k).
at 1915 am. i2:i5. 2:5o. >. ana 9:!3
pm.
xMBASSiDOR-T { M m . II
Law" show starts at and pm.
CENT Marry Tor Non
sH." at A am. u A.. 80. ':i". No
md $40 pm.
CRA\DAIL'S -"WiGc in Eamc
Only" at l1:@0 am. 12:4o. >. 30.
4:40. 7:2V $40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
ALBEE TO HEAD DRIVE
TO BUY MONTICELLO
Theatrical Magnate Is Descendant
of Early Revolutionary
Patriot.
Rr the Associated re IS

Fv the Associated PF>s.
NEW YORK, December 3.--Edward
F. Albee. manager of Keiths theaters
and great-grandson of a revolution
arv war patriot, has heen named
national chairman of the Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial Foundations move
ment to acquire the former Presi-
dents home. Monticello. for d public
memorial
Mr.. Albee's great grandfather. Will
liam Albee, was one Of the band Of
thirty colonial volunteers who. sew
eral months before the shot heard
round the world was fired at LeXing-
ton. won the first recorded naval vic
tory of the revolution. History says
they sailed forth from Machias, Me.
in rowboats one dark night in 111J
and attacked and defeated the crew
Of the British ship Marguerite. sail
ing their prize into port
Evening star., 1923-12-03
i. s. TERMS FIXED
FOR SHIP AGENTS
Chairman Farley Announces
Agreement Furthering
United Routes.

Terms of the new agreement unuer
which managing agents Of govern
mrnt shipping tonnage will operate
were announced hy Chairman Farley
Of the shipping Board as the next step
in the plan for a general consolidation
OF routes and their eventual opera tion
under III" board supervision.
Modification OF the managing opcr-
a,ors' agreement. III effect for scN-
tral years which guaranteed ship
l.in;. Board agents a PERCENTAGE Of
the gross receipts from opera ions.
Was announced by tn" board iii the
following statements:
The only con- penSaticn the agent
may receive shall bc an ad.quat"
tN,d commission OH freight earnings.
subject t. reduction by the board
when shown 10 he excessive. and. in
addition. such compensation a. inaE
L." Determined by III. board in the
case of uirmuut oareo.s: AL vth'r
ii.ln Of commission or fees are aho4-
islcd.
Allowances Abolished.
The practice of granting agents
allowances or limp sums for nus
room >urplc' and subsistence IS
abolished. aud IN" agents VIII hcir
.i,cr c"ntin" expenditures for Such
matters Within limits TO be med by
In. board and account to the b"ard
tor then.
Tn. trade name under which a
nne or route is operated with vessels
OF the beard is to b. mad. Subje1t
To- rh,. approval Of the board and will
be IN. property "f the board.
Any agent receiving "Ither direct
IL ~ .ud lcctly any profit or b. neht
from services renucrcd or supplies
Iuiai"ucd a " ~EtiS o IN b"aru
op,iI,ed by him must ,redit on com
rh,, amount Cf such profits. No
aEont. as Representatives OF the board.
shall trade with amy indlV dual Hrh
or corporation where !:e may have an
interest. EXCEPT fiTSt with the APP
pIoVal Of the hoard.
Employment Restrictions.
Except with the approval of the
board. no managing agents viii be
employed who operate. either as
agent. owner or charterer foreign
flag vessels competing with lines
operated by or for the Shipping
Board
ing statement. that the above plan
viii preserve" to til" government tn"
benefits arcruiug from the operations
and for the present tNpcnditTn. oi
government funds.
consolidation OF the various roi,es,
b. beginning with th" \ rth Atlantic
United Kingdom lines. thairmdn Far
l"y said. viii III put int" effect Is
rapidly as possible" II, ,;aitS tor the
merging 81 the North Atlantis serr-
ices are being worked out 10y q c1m-
nittee Of III" board comD"Sed OF Nice
chairman oconn"T and Commission
ers Benson and I'iummer.
Eventually" the chairman added,
we hope TO get the maximum amount
of money from cargoes' while at the
amount of money to do it
Evening star., 1923-12-03
THE : !: {: !: e: !: :: !:
Z3 - - In the ms tority
i OF cases orr powers
Of vision lessen
: each year. and al
/ though there hsve
I been re-
narAable cases Of
EYE e: q. I
ives re>uming their
+. w i vigor in old age
| a usual rule
! most people need
4 glasses After the,
, have passed the
| meridian OF life
many sooner.
I'M. A. LEESE os1'sA. 81. s.. s.. CO.
) nT:":A :;",. 712 18th Street
GOOD EATS
GERMAN COOKING:

Roast Duck and Chicken Dinner.
Sf25. Turtle Soup, Steamed Oysters.
Fish Dinners. Rasenpfeffer. Sour Beef.
Potato Cakes. Fresh Shrimps and Sea
Iops. Oysters in every stye-just few
of our speciaities. Herzo9's, Municipal
Market. nth and Water SITS. S.W.
Open till 9 pm.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
LABOR SHORTAGE IS PAST.

Cleveland, May I8.-The peak of the labor shortage was reached the last week of April and the supply of labor probably will equal the demand by the middle of June, according to B. C. Seiple, director of the state-city employment bureau.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
POLICE NAB STRIKEBREAKER WHO
 BLURRED GIRL AT STAMFORD SHOP Worker at National Parts Factory Picked Out Miss For Oral Abuse-Now He Is Awaiting
 Trial In Criminal Court.
Especial to The Labor News.)

Stamford, May 25.-Nicholas De Lucca, strikebreaker, who has been working at the National Pants com pany in Pacific street, was placed un- der arrest here Monday as a result of his disgraceful action in calling obscene names to one of the girl em- ployes of the concern. The girl was out on strike at the time De Lucca is understood to have been jeered by some hoodlums as he came from work and called a 'scab' For some un- explained reason he picked on the girl striker as the one responsible for the remarks.
 De Lucca is alleged to have blast cred her with a stream of indecent language Friends of the indignant young lady immediately took the cor rect steps and reported the matter to the authorities. A warrant was issued and Detective Sergeant James Thew lis served 1t on the strikebreaker. His case Is pending.
 Rocco Bruno and Antonio Adamo, strikers at the same plant, were ar rested several days ago for alleged lettering about the plant. They did not modest anybody.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
AMERICAN WORKERS ASKED TO HELP STOP FAMINE WHILE SOVIETS SHIP
 GRAIN OUT THROUGH FAMINE AREA

immediate neighborhood of the fam inc stricken areas"
 Pro-bolshevik papers in Russia and there are no anti-bolshevik pa pers published in Russia-spread the official lies. Only outside of Russia does the other side of the case find publication. The anti-bolshevik Dni, Berlin, finds that the "surpluses'' shipped out arrived from the center of the famine area" and that in the famine district "the food situation is satisfactory only inasmuch as the in habitants do not eat one another"
 It was expected early in the spring that by April exports of grain would amount to 20 million poods.
 Even in bo1shevik official circles it is not possible to cover up all trace of the hideous soviet policy. On Feb. I5 the Samara correspondent of the official soviet paper 1zvestia, Mos COW, wrote: We require new and unint terrupted stream of relief sup plies
 N Ossinsky, under secretary of the commissariat of agriculture, com demned the proposals to export grain balanced optimism entirely out of
 
 cism but even mild criticism of soviet policies in Russia is. striking and noteworthy
 Show Ennity to American Relief.
 As to the American Relief admin stration, which has expended $7o,- GOO, 900 in Russia, the soviets have had toward 1t a constant suspicion. The soviet authorities have been com pelled to observe certain stipulations, but they have resorted to petty ir- ritation and they have frankly ex- pressed the thought that American motives have not been of unmixed charity and helpfulness. Soviet cyni- cism and brutality is evidently unable to comprehend decency of motive anywhere else. Leonid Krassin, one of the soviet powers, commissar for foreign trade, calls the A. R. A. work an "inexplicable enigma, which it doubtless is to the autocratic soviet mind, steeped as it is in materialism and sworn to the idea that all means must serve the autocratic ends of red
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
IRON HOLDERS GAIN.

Rochester, N. Y, May 25.-Iron Holders Union No. II has advanced wages ST a day through mediation. More than 6oo workers are benehtec~
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
LABOR MEN URGED
 TO START SAVING
 AT BANK OPENING
Federation Bank of New York Opens Doors With Gala CeIe- bration-Samuel Gompers
 Among Speakers.
Especial to Labor NeWs,)

New York, May 25-Thrift was the theme of the addresses delivered at the celebration opening of the Federation Bank of New York, at Eighth avenue and Thirty-fourfh street. last Saturday. The speakers stressed the fact to the big assemblage of labor men that the primary object of an organized labor bank IS to encourage saving among work men.
 1 here were about 500 union members and labor leaders gathered around the fine new bank with shiny desks, brass grllls, white walls and all the rest of the banking appurtenances. John J. Mulholland, vice president of the bank, presided on the hag-draped platform some of the biggest labor leaders in New York on the platform were Governor Smith, Senator Royal s. Cope land, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Ethel Barrymore, who had the biggest bunch ot red roses ever given her and received the loudest cheering of all on the stand.
 One hundred and twenty-five labor unions are stockholders III the bank, winch begins business with capital of S1oO,OOO, and surplus of another 250,- 900. Interest of four per cent Is paid on saV1ngs accounts; two per cent. IS paid on checking accounts, with balance of more than 5000.
 Governor Smith, Miss Barrymore, Mir. Gompers and MT. Copeland, were the first depositors in the bank. They filed in at the close of the speech meet ing amid tremendous ovation How much they deposited, of course, is a banking secret
 The officers of the new institution are: Peter J Brady, president, also president of the Allied Printing Trades Council of New York State; John J Mulholland, vice president, business representative of Pattern Makers Association; Walter F. McCaleb, vice president and secretary, former vice president and general mana ger Brotherhood of Locomotive En- glneers' Co-Operative National Bank of Cleveland.
 The directors include: Sara A Con- boy, secretary of the United Textile Workers of America, who Is said to be the only woman in the state to hold such a position; Sate Senator s. A. CotiIIo, John H. Delaney, Commissioner of Docks; H. Parker Willis, editor The Journal of Commerce" professor of money and banking, Columbia Uni vcrSity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Serv1ce.
 Washington, D: C., May 25.-Be- causeAmerican wage earners are con- stantly being asked by pro-soviet or ganizations to contribute to Russian relief recent indignant denunciations of soviet grain. export policy are of deep interest.
 The best figures available indicate that while Russia's Io22-23 wheat crop was short some $40 to 74o mill lion poods Ga pood is 36.o7 pounds) wheat was being exported by the soviet authorities and imported by relief organizations!
 How Soviets Explain Grain Export
 Policy.
 The soviets advanced two argu- ments in support of the policy of ex- porting wheat from a starving coun- try One was the need for raising money with which to buy agricultural implements; the other was that 1t was in the interest of economy to export grain from districts having a surplus and to import to famine districts, owing to the difficulty of transporting direct from surplus districts to famine districts
 Information in possession of Inter national Labor News oerV1ce SHOWS the complete falsity of both claims and the consequent imposition upon the American contributors to famine relief funds.
 The first great shipment of grain went from south Russia, traversed the famine districts, went through Mos COW and Petrograd and was shipped to Finnish port where it was sold on the stipulation that payment should be either in gold OR PAPER PULP Obviously paper pulp is use fu lin propaganda, but not in cultl- vating the soil or harvesting crops. a Grain Taken From Worst Famine District.
 Further confirmation of this ter rife charge is had from the Liberal Posliednia Novosti, of Paris, which says: "The grain is exported not only from the central and northern provinces, which are better off than the rest of the country, but also from the south, through Odessa and Rostof that is to say, cities situated in the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

The Open Shop and the Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
READ FEM AND WEEP!
A DICTATOR SPEAKS

The great experiences of the after the war" period mark the defeat of liberalism. Both in Russia and Italy 1t has been demonstrated that 1t is possible to govern outside, above and against all liberal ideas Neither Communism nor Fascismo has any thing to do with liberty Fas- cismo is not afraid to declare itself liberal or anti-liberal It has already passed, and if necessary will again pass, without the slightest hesitation, over the body, more or less decom- posed, of the Goddess of Liberty Premier Mussoliin in the Fascista Re view
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
NEW WIVES FOR OLD

To be married and d1vorced m half hour is an actual legal possibility in Soviet Russia, unless, of course, the queques in front of the respective long. x Either husband or wife mayrage ay ee' bn appearing proE9H at the tn regis trar's office and indicating that con- tinuance of conjugal relations is no longer craved There Is no trial, no appeal The dissatisfied husband sim ply signs a paper and walks out a free man.-Edwin w. Hullinger in Current History Magazine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
THE sKEDADDLE POLICY

l confess 1 am rather Shocked when sometimes I take up my papers in the morning and 1 read almost piteous appeals to the British people to with draw from everywhere, from the Rhine, from Constantinople, from the Straits, Jerusalem and Bagdad. I have not any personal sympathy for the policy of universal skedaddle.- Lord Curzon, British secretary of state for foreign affairs
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Cincinnati, May 25.-The Typo graphical union has accepted the pro- posal of newspaper publishers that rates be advanced to $5I a week for day work and $54 for night work. The hours will remain at seven and one-half, with time and one-half for overtime, The contract will continue for one year. Members of the union declare this is the second highest scale in the country.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

power
 But the important fact at this time is that soviet grain Is and has been going out of Russia through the famine districts to fatten the soviet purse, while the appeal for relief continues in circualtion among American workers through the ac- tivity of organizations that are pro- soviet propaganda agencies though posing as purely relief organizations.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
ANOTHER POND ISSUE.

Washington, D. C, May 25.-The In terstate Commerce Commission gave the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad permission to issue $1, ,1o2, ,0OO in equipment trust certificates to pay in part for 12 new electric locomotives.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
RAKOUSKA REKONSTRUK.
cNf PUJCKA.

Widen, 18. kvetna. Ohledne
vyjednavani Parizi mezi "a
stupci svazu narodG, ,rakouskou
vladou a Thomasem w. La
cd firmy Morgan and
Company, Sc sdeluje, re firma
Morganova hodla We Spoje-
mych Statech opatrit 30 millio
MI dollari ma rekonstrukcni
pGjcku pro Rakousko. To vsak
spojeno je s podminkou, ze
soukrome a statni banky We
Francii a v Anglii pfevezmou
cast teto pIjcky a re Alfred
Zimmerman, zastupce Svazu
narodn v Rakousku odebere Sc
do Spoj. Statd, ably tam vysvet
Ill pIsobnost financni kontro-
ly, jiz Svaz narodI provadi
mad rakouskou statni poklad-
nOu.