davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21

ditional for acch of three children.
Newell y. Ormiston. Deep River,
iowa. died attempting to save Il. Il.
'owcll. the town marshal. from suf
focating in = sewage disposal plant nj
Montczuma, Iowa. Aug. 10 1920.
Bronze medal and SIS "A month 10 the
widow, with $5 a month additional
for daughter.
William II. McKiernan" mine
operator. 900 S. Williams Street,
Moberly. Mo-. died saving carpen-
ter from suffocating in a mine al
Kimberly, Mo. July Is. 1919. Bronze
medal and $40 a month to the wild
ow with S5 month additional for
two children.
Paul III. Blakcslcy. r. ID. ?. Menlo,
Iowa. died attempting to save 4 girl
from drowning al Granite Falls,
Mimi. May 2S, 1921. Bronze med
al and $55 month TO the wis,1
S. month additional for -
Louis p. Peterson. Maynard. ysl.s,
IL year old student. died attempt
ing TO save girl from drowning at
Granite Falls, Minn., May 2S, 1921.
Bronze Medal TO brother.
Hilda r. Hertlein. IL year old
school girl. r. d. 2. Castalia Road,
SaDdusky. Ohio. was awarded n
bronze medal for saving child from
being killed by street car at San
dusky April s, 1921.
Phyllis a. Tilston. Manitowaning
Manitoulin Island Ontario, Canada,
aged l3 years saved Margaret Mac
Dougall. aged 25 years. from drown
ing at SandfielI. Ontario. August l3,
1920. She was awarded bronze med
al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
.LABORER'S SON
LED ROBBERS TO
FATHERS HOME

BELFAST Jan. % The history %
he civil strife in ireland has brough,
forth no tragedy which for is bitter
irony surpasSe~ the incident reported
from Galway today. A lahorer sold
litter 0f pigs ~ market ia Fortuna.
receiving forty pounds for them The
Same night hS house was raided ~ four
masked men. who demanded forty
pounds or his life. The money was
handed over. a. the last man was
leaving young son NJ ihr laborer
seized nv axe and struck him. killing
him instantly. whcrrnpon his compan-
ions fled. Upon removing the mask
members Ut the family discovered that
the dead hanii; wa the Iahorcr's see
ond son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
TOUSSAINT PLACED
UNDER ARREST BY
WICHITA OFFICERS

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Jan. To-
Henry Toussaint was again placed in
the county Jail Of Wichita county today.
He was arrested yesterday nj Oklahoma
City following his escape by unlocking
the doors of the Jail with home made
KEY He was charged wi.l the murder
of his father
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
ASSOCIATION RAILWAY
AGENTS ELECTS OFFICERS

III. rASp. Texas. jan. -. Elmer
Elair Of Dallas. general agent of the
Chicago and Alton railway. was elected
president of the Passenger. Ticket and
Freight Agents Association at its con-
v.niien held here today. Frank Grif-
fin Of San Antonio. travelling passenger
agent fthe Katy Lines. was elected
first vice president: q. T.. condray of
Dallas. travelling freight ssein ~ the
I'rirn Pacific. Second vice president:
and ". H. Shrperd was reelected Sec
r-tarv Treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21

BEAUMONT. Texas. Jan. 20.-Henry
Krousc. postmaster at Hull. Texas. u
in jail here following his arrest On
charge ar cmbezzicment Of over $4,000
of government funds. United States
Commissioner r. B Morris ct his bond
M $4,000, which he had failed 20 make
Friday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
Germans Begin to Realize
That French Forces are In
Earnest in Enforcing Rule

Dusseldorf. Jan. 2O.--Nith eighteen OF
their leading compatriots On their way
ID Jail at Maycnce the Germans are
beginning to realize that the French are
in earnest in Carrying out the repara-
tions policy in the Ruhr. Despite ar
rests there is no sign of an intention
by the Germans TO recede from the
program on noa-cooperation. passive
resistance to occupational authorities
Some Of the men in custody include
state officials. industrial leaders. and
capitalists
No representatives Of workingmen
have brcn molested BY the French au-
thoritics % far. but four coke and coal
trains which have been conf.scated
are stalled. the railwaymcn refusing ID
move them toward France. Mining or
erations continue throughout Ruhr. but
official estimates show that the total
output has decreased twenty per cent
compared with the corresponding week
last year. The whole affair appears 20
be an economic fight 10 the finish for
both sides are too deeply engaged 70
Withdraw without enormous loss Of
prestige.
COBLENZ, Jan. Students at tho
University of Bonn and other institu-
tions are fleeing from Rhinciand to the
unoccupied parts Of Germany on re-
ports thar have been spread. supposed
IN hy German propagandists. that tho
French would make them 10 military
duty.
LONDON. Jan. pa general strike
IN the state owned coal mines through
ont the area occupied IN the French
has been called fer Monday. says a
Central News dispatch from Berlin.
ESSEN. Jan. 20.-Strikes in protest
against the arrest Of five mine directors
taken in custody with Fritz Thyssen
today were being declared in rapid sue
session this afternoon b. officials,
technical staffs and mine workers. of the
firms which the directors belonged to.
SSELDORF. Jan. 20.--Directors Of
the Rcichsband in Gladbach, Ludwigs-
shafen. Dortmuni were being arrested
this afternoon. and brought 70 Dusscl-
dnrf
LONDON. Ian "a. An Essen dis
patch ta Rsuthrrs says that the trial
uf ThySscn and other industrial leaders
arrested with him wall open ~ May
encc Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
FOR AGRICULTURE Oh;
COUNTRY, Is REPORT

WASHINGTON, jan. 20.-Tho iFrncr-
NJ agricultural situation j. fJll Of
promise. the Department or Agriculture
announced today in reviewing condi-
tions during the first half Of January.
Farm, work has progressed a>sTac-
toriiy and is further in advance tina
usual Live stock j. generally ~ good
condition. the department reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
CRAzED KILLER
shot BY POSSE
NEARLANCARY

Ell PASO. Texas. Jam .0.--A
man believed 20 be William Sprague
of PariS. No.. Who escaped from
the Southern Pacific train near
Iancark. n VI. today after shoot
ing Harry Turner of FL Paso and
Herbert Brown of Indian0la. Okla.
To death and fatally wounding II.
q. Cochran Of Dranson. Mo-. was
killed late today near Lamesa. y.
~. by posse. He was practically
without clothes when killed. Off
GERS expressed the belief that he
was demcnted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
EIGHT MORE men
AT MARION, ILL.,,
RELEASED ON BOND

MARION. H.. Ian. 20 light men
un,ler indictment IN connection with the
iI-rrin mine killings. were today released
from Jail when States Attorney I,nty
agent WI The Katy i.h,rS. wa~ rlrdtc,I
drr Sln.Wn bonds each
The ionh- we're signed hy bankers and
hii -inr~~ men w iIerrin The four mrn
who Yesterday were acquitted nf murder
were among the number released.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
Texas Schools
May be Forced
toCIose Doors

ifsf itr Assoc isi fi Press.
AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. aG.-Tcx-
schools viii be forced to close
at the end of five and une-haif
months terms. unless ii4r leglsia-
turc maie~ an emergency apprcprf-
alton for the ssheI fand. accor ding
60 letter addressed by State Sn-
perintendent Mars to Representa-
tive Wallace Of the hoa~e appro-
priati0n~ committee t0aay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
SPRAYING OF.
RUS TO Be.
DEMONSTRATE
Arrangements Made for De-
monstration in ALI Parts Of
County During Week. Ex-
perls Here to Assist

Starting tomorrow at 3.3n pm. 4
series ~ spraying demonstration will
~ conducted al the various towns IL
the county under the direction Of A. 4.
swallow. h9rtieulturist of the cxten-
sion service Dr. VI. L. Tanqaary. cnto-
molorls'. and county agent Louis H.
Alsmeyer.
The first demonstration will be held
Fcra: Tuesday the demonstration will
b. held al "A. 4. Nests orchard al
Stuart i'Isce. Wednesday. Mrs. II. II.
summers orchard IL IIar.inEen; Thurs
day. !. 4. iIickmans orchard at Rio
Honto; Friday Fred Barge's orchard
III San BenIto and saturday til III Ban
ker's orchard AZ Brownsville. All of the
demonstrations Will ~ held at $50 ln
the afternoon.
A number VI oychardists IN the Valley
have realized that thcy cannot produce
first class fruit unless they begin at
once ~ spray the trees in order that
the fruit may be grown on healthy
tree and may not itself be infested
with scale or other diseases. Many far
nlers had TO take "a reduction IN the
fittf % THIS ~tst~bu simply
because they did not spray their
trees last year. according 70 Mr.. Ais
meyer. VINO arranged the demonstra-
tions-
Big Profit from Spraying
j. I'll Webb. ore ~ the leading citrus
growers of the Harlingvn district re-
ported that TX cost him M cents eacn
to spray his trees th.S year. This spray
cost IN rather high. but Mr. Webb has
very large trees. III spite " this fact
he made profit VI Sl.JJ u tree for this
seventeen cent investment III spraying
IL W. pointed ost that many orchard
lists may DO the same thing III they
conduct the spraying properly. aud the
demonstrations th.s week are being
held in order TO show them how it
should be done
County agent Aismeyer has arranged
20 hoid big orchard heater demon
slration at Harlneen on the fair
grounds Wednesday night 1T which
more than fifty coke heaters viii he
demonstrated i'll addition to Il number of
OH heaters. This II perhaps the largest
demonstration or It. kind ever held Ill
the Valley and it is expected tn draw
large crowd ana IT, bc af much bcnr-
fax ~ al interested IN citrus culturr.
Packing Plant 90 Cooperate.
The Valley Packing Plant has agreed
10 coopciai. with the county agent and
assist m the spraying demonstration ons
hy furnishing ssmpies 81 the different
kinds Of citrus diseases az they appear
On the fluit and assisting in other ways.
4 number oi cisrus fruit growers will
also cooperate aud the demonstration
is expected to be success in every
way aid a valuable lesson TO those who
have lost or are losing IRON DISEASES
% trees.
Mr.. Alsmcyvr also states that those
desiring sour grange seed may secure
them nr learn where to secure them hy
seeing him al the demonstration.
All persons having trouble with any
kind vi scale Or insect which affects
the citrus are asked 10 ~ present ana
~ present their difficulties for dis
cussion, and solving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
!; PASSENGER AND
PILOT KILLED in
PLANE ACCIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf Jan. 20E
Davis. airplanc pilot and an unidentified
passenger in a commercial airplane
were killed today when machine trouble
caused the plane 20 plunge into the
San Francisco Bay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
NErF NAMES MULLICAN

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 20.-colonrr
Clark NJ Mullican Of Lubbock has been
named W Governor Neff a. Judge Of
the Sevcrty Second Judicial District 20
succeed Judge Spencer, deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
CITIZENS COURT AT
HARRISON RECESSED

HARRISON. Ark. Jan. ~. The citi-
zens court which has been questioning
strikcrs On the MssouriNand North Ark
ar~as railroad regarding alleged depre-
dations along the road, recessvs.. s=====sssili
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
Denver Police
StageBigRaid
onBootleggers

DENVER. Colo. Jam 2G.One hundred
policemen under the personal command
of Rugr Williams. chief of police
swoOpcd down on Denver hootleggers
today rading more than fifty cigar
torres. soft drink places and placing
ores under arrest.
The raids followed secret invcstiga-
tionS made recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
BLAME kU KLUX FOR
KILLING OF PARKER
AT MONROE FRIDAY

MONROE. La. Ian. ,a.-ku
Ria. kian activities IN Nu~rhuusr
Parrish Wa the rau>r III The Mil
ine iaSi night ~ ..chn Parker 81
Monroe ~ Carey Calhoun. ~ BaS-
frnT. hil cousin. according to syi-
dencc ad,'aced "a the cornrrr's in
quest held today. Parker was for
nrr sheriff of Ouaehiia parish
and Was captain in the kain-
how division in the weird war. Cal
hnun. no j. under arre Z, declared
that the argument v nich resulted
IN the killing arose out of the Man
hearing at Rastrap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21

BEAUMONT. Texas, Jan- 20. An un-
IDENTIFIED body of mlddle-aRed man
was found IN the Nerhes River near
the foot Of Herring Street NJ 10 o'clock
Friday morning. The body was badly
dccompcsed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
Decides Legislature Has
No Authority to Call a
Constitutional Convention

AUSTIN.
iAtar does lave authority under he
tionaic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-21
BUSY Week FOR
TEXAS SOLONS
COMES TO Close
House Passes Is Measures
and Senate 6 During Week.
Favorable Report on the
West Texas College

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 20 The house
al representative amendments commit
fer today reported favo.abiy OF the
Bryan; joint resolution proposing 10 so
amend the constitution that the lpgis-
lsl1rc shall have the power 70 give or
icnH credits 10 the state for the pur-
shaac ur Improvement of rural homes
The house held to aftcrrooa session.
Bill. making chicken theft mra wife ana
cn.il trsrItion fvlanics instead W mis-
asni,anurs were pa Scd finally ~
large maiurit'es They now ~ ~ the
senate 1'hr hill providing fur the rc-
id,taliun III the state cad, of civil
procedure also passed. The senate was
nri in session today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Story by Hal Cochran
Drawings by Leslie Elton
CHAPTER 10

a |
Immediately
Of
to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
IHtTt
spectacle:.

Nancy and Nick stood looking at
~. Jack Straw's house spinning around
on top of n steCple in Mix-Up Land.
- That is the last place it had jumped
it.
Il know what I'll do" cried Nick.
.s,TIu break another of tie eggs that
s5Sthe Cut-Out Lady gave us.
.c,-- So he broke an egg.
ILs." Instantly a ladder appeared and as
quickly hoped away toward the
steeple, leaning itself up obliginsly
against the side.
80 Hurry. Nancy. Well climb it and
get to Jack Straw's house, said
Nick, starting to run.
Il suppose you know what you are
doing. but Id be careful if | were
y. YOU" said a voice.
.".ir There stood a purple rooster. look
~ ing at them through large pair OF
spectacles.
why" asked Nancy.
e., Because if Jack Straw sees you
and turns his magic ring, the ladder
will tumble about your ears and then
where will you be?'
80 III break another egg and see
what happens said Nick. So he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Copyright. 1923

broke another magic egg and out
tumb!ed Il feathcr-bed.
"Cock-a -doolde-doo.T crowned the
rooster. Il wonder what kind of a
hen laid those eggs? They surely
ought to bring more than 60 cents a
setting. :"
Now know where we'll be if we
fall" cried Nancy. "On the feather
bed, Come. Nick, let's hurry"
But spos'n," put in The rooster,
''spos'n mean old Jack Straw turns
his ring another time and wind
comes and blows all the feathers
away ..
IN break another egg and Sec"
said Nick.
So he broke another egg. the last
one. and what do you think.
There was only q piece of paper
in it.
well. / declare" said the roostcr.
Il guess our troubles will be OYER
soon and Mix-Up Land will be Apple
Pie Land again. That's the very pa
per I've been searching for. 1t tells
how to get rid of that rogue, Jack
Straw"
ITO Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
ORA WFU N ME S

Drawings by Bill Holman Verses by ial IO
in the missing lines and then color the picture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

Copy Balloon Oated along beside
How do like riding balloon" he asked
Is ne akcn just like the had-float
ing through the air and wonderful
Suddenly the cloud
foated The
Jack hop off It and another cloud that
Cloud the Balloon Land Playground said Connued)
Evening star., 1923-12-04
GOLD SHIPMENTS
TO j. S. INCREASING
Total Reaches as High as
$4,000, 900 WeekIy-Due
to Foreign Investing.

Shipments of gold to the United
States in the last three weeks have
incre"-ed materially and an investi-
cation by the Commerce Department
has indicated that the reason is found
in the increased purchase Of Ameri
can securities by foreigners abroad
AS much as $4,000. 900 week now
| is coming into the United States in
gold and the movement is somewhat
contrary to expectation of econo-
mists and bankers as expressed ear
lier in the year. American stocks of
gold. already are higher than any
accumulation of the past.
The departments study indicates
that there is a fairly equal balance Of
American exports and imports, SO
that little gold should be expected to
move in payments of Indebtedness for
goods either way.
The United States IS compelled also
TO pay heavily abroad on the score of
! what are usually called invisible i'm
ports due to the expenditures Of
American tourists abroad the remit
tances Of aliens in the United States to
the countries from which they come
and the freight charges on ocean shin
ping.
THE desire Of European for
American securities with valuation eX-
pressed i'll dollars Secretary Hoover
said. is probably an index of the feel
ing OF investors that II is best to place
their property in securities with "A
gold value which is realizahIe"
Evening star., 1923-12-04
O'RYAN CR|T|C|zES
VETERAN TRAINING
Tells New Legion Post of
Conditions Unearthed in
Bureau Investigation.

Vocational work of the Veterans
Bureau was criticized by Maj. Gen.
John F.. O'Ryan, chief counsel of the
bureau Investigating committee of
the Senate and former commander OF
the Twcnty-sevcnth division. at the
first regular meeting Of the War
rem g. Harding Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, last night in the District
building.
Gen. O'Ryau said that many war
veterans were taking Il course of
training through the Veterans Bu-
''cau for which they We're totally un-
fit. He said that after their course
was completed, the huudrod-d dollar a
month allotment ended and the man
had nothing to show for the time
lie spent during his training. In some
instances the general said the vet
Gran had the alternative of either
taking he bureaus prescribed course
or nothing.
y brict address was made by Brig
Gen. Charles T.. Sawyer on the Hard
ing Memorial. DR.. Sawyer outlined
The work of the Harding Memorial
association. giving forth its aims and
.f3ethodS of carrying on its work. Col
7. y. AWl. commander OF the Lincoln
Post of the American Legion. also
spoke.
The following officers. elected at the
last meeting, were installed by Paul
i. Mctiahan. department commander
'f the District of Columbia:
John H. Farrell. commander: J. A.
walsh, first vice commander: J. l..
Brown, second vice commander: J. J.
MoriartE, a3djutant; \. c; Strecker,
assistant adjutant; ". +. Ais. finance
ctfirer; carl L. Snuggs. assistant
finance officer; +. Is. English. chap
lain; O. y. Ross. sergeant at arms: ].
y. Perks. historian. j. r keel.y,
chairman OF the membership commit
tee.
Evening star., 1923-12-04


AND always and always he wears
most beautiful rose in the lapel of
his coat. Winter and summer, and
every day between. rose blooms,
willis and dies in buttonhole, to be
replaced by fresh one next morn
ing.
Every regular rider Of the heights
knows about the daily rose. but az
Mr.. Bill is silent man in business
hours, except for pleasant answers
wedged in at few and far between
waits. nobody ever ventured Il peek
into the mystery until a passenger
who has been travelling up and down
with him for n dozen years--make ii
a bakers doZen-aSked him plump
outright about il. And Mr.. Bill ans
wered the same way:
"A printer upstairs brings me 4
f!ower every morning. Never misses
Il day. He's a good friend %: mine"
And there's Your PythiaS.
Which proves that there is one of
flee building in this town. any how.
that needs no classic philosophers
10 teach il the value of friendship.
1t has Il Damon and Pythias of its
own. l..
Evening star., 1923-12-04
BUTLER TO CONFER
ON KENDR|CK OFFER
marIne General. in PhiIadeI.
phia, Says Acceptance Up
to Coolidge and DENLY.
sr"c:al Dispatch 10 The star

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star
PHILADELPHIA. December -
Brig. Gen. Smedlcy n. Butler is in the
city today and is understood to be
N conference with Mayor elect Ken
drick regarding his appointment as
director of public safety.
Only adverse decision on his re-
quest for leave from the Marine
corps, with retention Of rank. will in
t'uenCe him tn decline the 0ircc or
ship. it is understood Gen. Butler
declined 70 max" a statement.
Maybe, however" Gen Butler
said. after t"day'S conference | may
be able 10 make Il definite state
ment, although l am afraid YOU will
have to get all information at all
times from Mr. krndriCk himself
You know il will he up to Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary DENLY as
to whether | raa accept the Offer l
will not quit III" Marine service unless
| retain my military standing"
In well Informed quarters it was
said the administration feels that
zen. Butler could perform signal
service in Philadelphia in connection
with law enforcement.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

the leagues council, which begins
it's sessions in Paris December 10.
Officials of the league say they
will warmly welcome any American
criticism. as 1T likely will lead to in
creased efficiency and fairness by the
mandatory powers Meantime. 1t has
become known that the supervisory
powers and capitalists in those coun-
tries are hesitating to invest capital
in inundated districts through fear
of the -permanency of the man
date system This, 1T is said is re-
tarding development, and the situa-
tion probably will be discussed at the
Paris meeting.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WILL REVIEW REGIMENT.
Col. La Garde rendered Honor by
D. C. National Guard.

\ review will be rendered Col
Richard u. La Gardc. former adjutant
general of the District of Columbia
At the armory. AZ l. street northwest.
tonight AT 9 O'Clock. This will be the
first review OF the completed rcgt-
ment Of 12ist Engineers. The regi-
plent is the first full cgimcnt Of Ma
ttonal Guard troops formed in the
District since the war. and the first
review is being rendered COL. La
Garde in appreciation Of his services
in connection with the qua rd for sew
cral years Immediately after the war
Dancing will he held after the re-
view. which Will be free to all ma
tional guardsmen. their friends or
prospective guardsmen.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
tional Guard Band. under Warrant
officer Meyer Goldman.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
BEER, WINE. GIN SEIZED
WHEN MAN Is ARRESTED

One hundred quarts OF wine. 40
bottles of beer and two quarts Of gin
were seized by police of the third
precinct yesterday afternoon in con-
Iection with the arrest of William J.
Murray, c"lored. fifty-four years old
- 90 \ street The beer was of the
home brew variety, the police re-
ported.
Dry Enforcement Detectives Bill
man, Arlington, Casey and johnson
and Revenue Agent Ross conducted
me raid. Charges OF Illegal possess
sion and selling were preferred
against Murray, and bond for his APP
p"aranCe was furnished.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Any hour of any
day, you will find
Mr.. Bill at his
W heel, motoring &
pasSen gers up and
down a building
that reaches the
sky--excusing the
fib and every
minute of that
time his duty is
seasoned with 4
kindliness that
only people know
about who know
people like Mr..
Evening star., 1923-12-04
In Our Town

Damon and .Pythias are all right.
but there are others.
For one, when it comes to loyalty,
Damon. hasn't a solitary thing on
Mr. Bill, except a Greek tunic with u
red wall -of-Troy around The hem.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
DEMAND BY HUGHES
In LEAGUE PROGRAM
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
GENEVA. December 4.-The decla-
ration of Secretary of State Hughes
that the United States desires equal
opportunities in the inundated dis
tricts VIII hold the attention of the
league OF nations when the mandate
lfoOIem comes up at the session of