davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Set Date for Text Book Probe.

Austin. Tex. March 2O.-lnVestlga-
ton of the recent awards made by the
State Text Book Commission will be
resumed within three weeks before the
date set by Governor Neff for the
special session of the Thirty-eightb
Legislature. it is learned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

If you haven't yet abandoned the
bridge table and taken up the new
indoor social sport of Mah-Jongg.
you're not up on the latest form Of
society's recreation.
Mah-Jongg is. the thing-as fash
ion writers would say. It's the
game imported from China by
tourists and it is being played ali
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Mrs. Alfred schrope was visitor
in Jerome Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Holden spent Thurs
day in Twin Falls.
Mr.. Fancher, of Dietrich, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in town.
Mr.. Charles Williams is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at the hospital
Mrs E. NJ. Turnbun moved to her
ranch Thursday, giving up her house
in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, mother of
Mrs. Perry Harris. returned to Carey
Friday morning.
John Bailey returned Wednesday
from Boise where he has been for
several days on business.
The Episcopal Guild will hold an
Easter bazaar and cooked food sale
Saturday, March 81, at Fred w. Good
ings office.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Grande Robinson,
of Fairfield, were. Saturday visitors
in the city. Mr.. Robinson playing
for the dance in the evening.
Shaugnessy Parks, who is employed
in the Stockgrowers Mercantile COM
pany in the dry goods department.
was a visitor in Gooding Sunday.
Chas. Dill, Jr., was a weekend
visitor in Shoshone this week from
Pocatello, returning to his studies at
the Idaho Tech. Sunday evening.
Clarence Tolman, who is taking a
course in music at the Gooding col
lege, was in Shoshone Saturday eve
and played for the Catholic dance.
James Hunter, who is employed in
the Jackson Chocolate shop at Je-
rome spent a few days in Shoshone
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Hunter.
Merlyn Anderson, who is employed
at Glenns Ferry, was visitor in the
companied back to Glenns Ferry by
Keith Probart.
Judd Furcht, of Gooding, was a
Shoshone visitor Saturday night and
attended the Catholic dance. He
brought a banjo with him and joined
the orchestra for part of the even
ing.
Mr.. Delno Mcmahon, Of jerome,
was a week visitor in Shoshone
and was accompanied home Sunday
evening by Mrs. Delno McMahon. who
has for the past few days been re-
placing Miss Roka Harris in the
First National bank, who has been
ILL.,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Mrs. Joe May returned this week
from an extended stay in Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Harris spent
Wednesday in Jerome. Mr.. Harris
having to be there on business.
The Episcopal Guild will hold an
Easter bazaar and cooked food sale
Saturday, March 81, at Fred w. Good
ings office.
Mrs. D. Sidney Smith, who has
been spending the winter in Cali
fornia, returned home the latter part
of the week.
Miss Esther Jensen entertained the
l.. r. T. Girls club at her home We'd
nesday. Games were played and later
light luncheon was served.
I. A. Knight, of the Cooling Floral
company, was in the city Wednes-
day arranging for a floral display
or the two days before Easter.
]. H. Scott, of North Shoshone,
spent Thursday in Shoshone arrang-
ing for a public sale at his place
prior to his leaving for California to
make his home.
Frank Steckel, who has leased his
North Shoshone property, moved his
household belonging to Shoshone
Thursday and will occupy the house
recently vacated by the Joe Serpa
family and owned by Thomas Nc
Mahon.
The eighth grade boys will put on
boxing match Saturday the Gath at
the school building. The bouts are:
Battling Hill VS.. Boiler nosed Muir
ply, Tar baby Webb VS.. Gas-pipe
Slim and Mighty Mike VS.. Ham and
Egg Joe. - .-.zs-
II you enjoy reading real human
interest stories do not miss the SER
les, Matrimonial Adventures" start
ing next week in the Journal, exclus-
lively in this part of the country.
They are all written by well-known
authors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Miss Ethel Ivers visited over the
week end in Richfield.
Lloyd Crothers returned from few
days spent in Glenns Ferry.
Frank Bower. of Ketchum, spent
few days in shoshone this week.
Marvin Newman has been visiting
at Portland, Oregon for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Harris and
family were Jerome visitors Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ivers, who has been
visiting in Boise, returned home last
week.
Fred Turner, of Picabo, spent
day during the week end in shoshone
visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Neal, of Picabo,
were visiting in shoshone over the
week end.
W. H. jackson spent Sunday in Je-
rome on business connected with his
store at that place.
Clarence Hart, of Richfield, was a
Saturday evening visitor in Shoshone
and attended the dance.
Mrs. Thomas Ivers went to Boise
Monday evening to be with her moth
er, who is reported as i'll.
Justin Doolittle is employed in
hauling gravel for the grading of
some low streets in the city.
Wesley Bunker, who is employed
in garage at Gooding, was week
end visitor in shoshone with his par
ents.
The Rev. Father Bernardo Arregui,
of Twin Falls, has been in Shoshone
this week acting as interpreter in the
court, and as Spanish counsel to the |
interests of the indicted Spaniards
Owing to the illness in the family |
the meeting of the Ladies Aid society !
was not held at the home of Mrs. !
Ross Borden this week. They will |
meet next week at the home of Mrs
> lanley SInOcK.
Harlan D. Heist is in receipt of a
telegram from Congressman Addison
T. Smith saying the total disability
allowance of Byron Yaden has been
allowed and that Mr.. Yaden will re-
,eive this from the date of his APP
,lication.
The Catholic ladies st. Patrick
lance was a success in every way.
rhey realized $50 over expenses.
There was a number Of visitors from
ieighboring towns as well as a good
acal attendance. Everyone enjoyed
njoyed the music by the Tolman
rchestra.
A good Joke Is going the rounds on
/ V. Thompson, the hay buyer.
aturday he took the two small child
en- OF John McFall 10 Goodlng. on
he way there the smallest one asked
im what kind OF car they were
ding IN. Thompson told them a o
ORD coupe Huh" said the small
- one III I had known Il was d
ord I wouldn't have come, d
The stosbesis study club met Thurs =
Ny slfh The legislative eommlftss Ia y
iata u ths pso9sm whseh
'pslsfea ~ roll ~ sAsssred ~ cur ~
pa s'epts Whai Afs ihe senessl p
imposes ~ spysfpnsatf Hos sfe ~
fse purposes carried our ~ local NJ
lFelpmep3 ~ the feaelal Rogeln ~
fnn 4lpelpf 40 p4ssaep NJ + plli
lqveN 40 siate lfAislaiple 4hf p
slsWiiYe commliife NJ ehalRe NJ lhf W
pWaW eQpplHe NJ Ale i W no0a u
\ ohalfUan Nip lfsh ~ lpu I
M Nn AZ Al Nnne Nle ~ a in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Delbert Gehrig, of North Shoshone,
was a visitor in the city Sunday
Charley Finlayson is employed In
the grading of some of the city streets.
Snow fell Tuesday in this vicinity
accompanied by a heavy wind.
C. F. Borden loaded out car Of
wheat for the Omaha market this
week.
Mrs. E. D. Hubbard returned, after
visiting for some time in Glenns
Ferry.
A. n. Ashline returned from Boise
Monday where he was transacting
business.
Edward TurnbulI, of North sho-
shone, was city business visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas lie BaiIly win enter
tain the Altar society at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Judge z. a. Walters, Of Twin Fails,
spent several days in shoshone this
week transacting legal business.
Mrs. Henry Hin entertained the
Ladies Guild OF the Episcopal church
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
A number Of shoshone Changers
attended the meeting Saturday night
at the Wood River Center Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steekel We're
visitors at North Shoshane this week
in interest of their country property.
The Misses Leona and Ruby Ritter
entertained several of their friends at
their home Sunday at taffy-pulling
party.
Judge J. R. Boutwell, of Twin Falls,
was city visitor this week tending
to business connected with this term
of court
A. w. welton has been busy all
week loading his furniture and be-
longings on cardboard to move to os-
kosh, Nebraska.
The Catholic ladies win hold
cooked food and apron sale Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the Keefer
& White store.
Fred Gehrig. who has been en-
ployed in the depot baggage depart
ment has replaced Hickman on the
Haley branch.
Mrs Charles Burgess left Saturday
on No. is to spend the week end in
Burley visiting, returning home Mon
lay night on No. II.
Miss Viola Hunter. who has been :
eaching school at Jerome, spent a :
ew days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. W. Hunter.
Deputy Sheriff Moss, of Pocatellos
Who has been here as a witness in
everal cases at the court house, re-
urned home Wednesday.
The senior class of the Shoshone
high school gave a cream-puff sale
[ the school building Tuesday, which
'as reported as successful.
Mrs. w. p. Barnes. Of Richfield.
'as a Saturday visitor in Shoshone
nd played the piano at the catho-
c dance Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Crane and daughter,
Iargaret, OF Richfield, spent the
eek end ar guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
r. Morrison, returning home Mon 4
~.
John Peueh, freight agent az the =
'pof, met with an unf0rtunate acct ,
'nt sunday when falling against =
ues he broke his erm near the eir =
Wednesday Nas tbe tgsf day ~ r
ifns ena ilyea w " lte Jepuieflspf +
presenting ~ ans p DAY ~ one =
ula .lab fpI, tbs warm Sun hFus y
Qua me aesl'e % ~ tshlne ~ Il
elYone
Judge = a l0ihYeu ~ Twin fa'lf
y Hlih me fplmfr epa me aNl'lal' N
ihe laano il|faiI0N company in Il
+ 0iffe NJ ipafl a a eiaahaase q.
.fsaaY ~ aelu0 Alsp4iW pNl aa h,
illNll iNN iI0Nl'0| l0lN00n iho
IUII. III I|n |.NIWN|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

f.. D. Hubbard spent Sunday in
Glenns Ferry visiting.
Fred Turner. of Picabo, was a city
visitor during the week end.
M j. Bridgman, of Jerome, spent
Friday in shoshone on business.
F. ]. Mathis, OF Dietrich, spent
Tuesday in Shoshone on business.
Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Randleman, of
Dietfich, spent Saturday in shoshone.
D&vid Rands, of North shoshone,
WAS city business visitor Friday.
Miss Helen Fletcher, of Dietrich,
was Shoshone visitor Saturday Of
this week.
Mrs. Anna Book entertained the
War Mothers at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Peters and fam
lily have moved to Gooding to make
their home.
Come and see the old bachelors
at the wedding at the Baugh theatre
Friday evening.
rive cars of hay We're loaded out
this week by S. V. Thompson for the
Kansas City hay market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crist are the
proud parents of baby girl born
on the 14th day of March
Don't miss seeing the wedding of
prominent Shoshone couple at the
Baugh theatre Friday night.
Thomas Fay, who has been spend
ing the winter at Oxnard, California,
srsturned home Thursday evening.
George c. Reid, of Dietrich, spent
Friday in Shoshone on business for
the Dietrich Farm Loan Association.
Don't miss seeing Miss Clark the
leading lady in "The Wedding of
Youth at the Baugh theatre Friday
svening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Gooding re-
tp11Hed the last of the week from Cali |
f63a where they have been spend |
inothe winter.
Due to the bad storms in Wyoming
and Nebraska all the trains from the
east the first of the week were from
one to twenty hours late.
The Junior and senior classes of the
Dietrich High school will present the
play, Ruth in a Rush, at Dietrich,
Friday evening, March 30th.
Judge E. Noble. accompanied by
Iwo of the high school teachers,
Miss Kumn and Miss Russell went
- Jerome Monday night.
fFrank Fryar, who went 20 Poea- {
|lalo 10 see about his eyes, returned
Ibme Sunday with the word he would ,
~ have 10 undergo AN operation.
t'John Felt, who has been IN Salt D
Axe City attending a meeting Of the I
|Dspts OF the Continental on COM }
Wy, returned home the first OF the }
~, .
"nfp ipfHbpH frtWHe' IDH Las
res, Nevada, where be has been !
Rnins tbs winter he and his
bss win - Oh tbe ranch f9r tne q
m~y Ne
Ns e''tstteiepsnf eop.n9lilss ~ fh1 3
|1asrieap Legion hsFllAasy enter b
ntpad a. tne hons ~ AsIs " AZ y
'H'nsr ihufsapy eyenips fhe MON Il
~ ~ ihai Organization, ms roope X
b. Beautifully decorated via sfeen b
|e ehlfo Rpa ihq relleabWsnis pe'f a
lhe same color ghe eomWillee x
II hee ehaee ~ ihe eellehull n b
VlelNneNi consleisl NJ 500 "a A. ~
ffeepNuth Nif hoNan u uflIl hi
NJ Nif iief lAnN a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inAamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the. Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh- HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given women an
children. Infant feeding.
Office in Mcmahon Building
Office phone 12J-Residence phone 12s
Private home for maternity patients.
SHOSHONE IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Harley Grewell, Of Dietrich. was &
visitor in shoshone the first Of the
week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE
IMMEDIATELY is GOAL
OF PHILIPPINE LEADER
Manuel Quezon Declares for Complete Autonomy Of
Islands But His Sincerity Is Doubted by Oppos-
ing Faction Which May Bring Showdown
by Resolution Declaring independence
When House Meets.

compromise" declared Senator Que
2un.. Our plans are FOR immediate
and absolute independence. Our forces
axe moral forces. which We shall use
to the utmost. We must rely upon
assumption that promises made by
Congress will be carried out.
We are not intrudinG our question
into American politics through any
particular party. Statements con-
tanned in news dispatches that we
were arranging with any certain party
or factian in Congress are untrue.
Both Republicans and Democrats
voted for the Jones bill. Congress
men from both parties now favor IN
dependence"
Senator QucZon's statement that the
Philippines did not want an American
protectorate was made III answer 10
a question as TO what representation
he felt the United States should re-
tain in event a prOtecorate was es-
tablished.
Sentiment in the Philippines has
cryStaliZed since the Wood-torbes re-
port recommended that the United
States remain in position OF re-
,ponsibility without authority" said
Senator Quezon. I'VE are now op-
posed 10 any p90tecoratc. What was
possible last year or even SIX or seven
months ago is unacceptable now."
Regarding legislative opposition TO
Governor Wood. Senator Quezon de-
clared he could not predict the de-
gree which present dissatisfaction may
reach. Filip;nos objected particular.
w to Governor Woods military adj
yisers. he asserted. although there is
nothing personal in these objections.
Will Bring Showdown.
The announced intention of Repre-
sentative Vicente Soto to introduce
Il resolution in the lower house dec.ar-
ing the Philippines Independent of the
United States nav bring Senator que
ION to the most critical moment in his
critical career. Representative Sot-
to's sole motive is to prove the IN
sincerity of Senators QueZon and Us
mena and the fusionist faction be-
hind them. by forcing them either to
vote for immediate independence or
to defeat resolution which is i'll full
accord with their public uterances..
BY strange coincidence. II may he
Governor Woods message. which was
so reluctantly received by Senator
Ouczon and his adherents. that may
enable him to avoid showdown. The
message was outsDOken in its en-
lore.cment of independence. when
the Philippines arc ready" and this
expressed sentiment of Wood nav af-
ford to Senator Quezon the oppor-
tunitv 10 dodge the critical moment.
and defeat the Soto "independce"
resolution of faith in America to keep
her pledges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
by WALTER J. RCBB
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and The Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.

Copyright, 1928.
Manila, Oct. a2.-lnmmediate and
absolute independence for the Phil
ippines with no desire for an Ameri-
can protectorate, is the goal sought
by Manuel Quezon. president OF the
senate and leader OF the fusion major
ity of the legislature. which is op.
posed to Governor General Leonard
Wood.
Declaration for complete autonomy
of the Philippines was made by Sen
ator QueGon just before he attended Il
Joint caucus of senate and lower house
headers to determine whether OPPOSE
ton to the American chief executive
can muster the necessary two-third
majority to override any veto whicil
Governor Wood may exercise on legs
lative measures.
Announcement that only complete
independence would satisfy the Flip
inc political factions which he heads,
was made in answer to the question
What kind of compromise would
be acceptable. providing Congress
agrees with the late President Harding
in his declaration that the time has
not yet come for Philippine independ-
ence?"
Il cannot answer regarding any
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
MANY THEFTS ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE
OVER THE WEEK END
Lone Robber Believed to
Have Staged Three
Burglaries.

Reports of thefts of various type
kept the plain clothes men busy late
Saturday night and again Sunday.
A number Of arrests were made in
which suspects were detained pend
ing further investigation.
Three burglaries staged in Garden
and South Presa streets Sunday. de-
tectives say, were probably the work
of n lone robber. The home of ]. r..
Vicenze, AS South Presa street. net
ted the prowler ring set with n
diamond and pearl: cavalier con-
tanning eight small diamonds; Two
gold rings, each set with q black
diamond, and three nairs of ear rings.
From the home of ]. f. Grey. 30
Garden street. situated directly in the
rear. the thief stole two suits of
clothes and a pearl stick pin. rom
TIC same house the thief obtained
three dresses. a pearl ring and two
watches from the apartment of Julian
Kolodzey.
A burglar entered the home Of J..
J. VAIL, 1899 West Huisache avenue
according to report to detectives early
Sunday morning. Entrance was gain
ed BY using a small axe as lever
to pry off screen door. The thief
entered through the breakfast nook.
drank all the milk in the refrigerator
and then appropriated Wrist watch
and a gold scarf pin set with emer,
aids.
Detectives are holding negrcss al
legged TO have robbed Marcos Dala-
mant. 313 North Navidad street. OF
$50 last Saturday night. while near
the intersection Of West Commerce
street and the I-G. n. railway tracks.
The money was recovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
100 MEN AND
WOMEN TAKEN
IN VICE RAIDS
Three Women Arrested for
Running Disorderly
Houses.
"VAG" MANY OTHERS
Liquor Apparently Flowed
Freely Sunday and
Sunday Night.
"VAG" MANY OTHERS

One hundred men and wo--~- larl-
cd in the city Jail as a result of ar.
rests by police and detectives Saturday,
and Sunday nights.
Nearly all were tried in police court
Monday. One of the women. an old
offender, was fined 500. Fines for
the others ranger from So to $50.
Three women were booked on
charges of conducting disord, r
HOUSES will be transferred to the coun-
ty to face charges in Criminal Court.
Fifteen women and four men were
arrested by detectives and vice squad
officers in raids. most of the defen-
dantS being charged with vagrun:y.
houses gave their addresses on Main
plaza, North Presa street and West
Travis street near the intersection of
Soledld street.
Twenty-seven men were arrested on
= charges of drunkenness and one ar
rest was made'in which moto:ist :
booked on a charge Of operating an
automobile while under the -.-~~-n
of lduor.
Police and detectives raided two al
legged gaming joints. arrestlng to-
tai Of 10 men. all negroes. Detectives
Fox and McMurray found a card
game in progress in n hous in the
900 block Leal street. at . 80 SUNDAY
morning. Half a dozen of tn negro .
were booked for gaming and three On
charges of lettering about a gaming
resort. The other raid wa staged
Policeman Casanova in the GOO block
Austin street about the same time
where he charges he found a crar
game in progress. Nine arrests were
made.
Six arrests were made in which the
defendants were placed in Jail on
charges of having violated the natio
prohibition act and will be held foI
transfer to local dry agents Monday.
Other charges upon which arrpst'
were made included vagrancy based or
idleness and lettering: afr Us. disturb
ances of the peace. women held fol-
the clinic and theft.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
THIEVES ARE BLAMED
Police Believe Robbers Started Fire
That Causes 100000 Loss.

Quitman. Ga. Oct. 22-Fire. believed
TO be of incendiary origin. broke out IN
three different parts Of uitman at l :4o
o'clock Sunday morning and caused
more than 100000 loss.
Fire companies that made FAST
run here from Valdosta. 20 miles
away. and heroic work on the part OF
local fire fighters. saved the city. g,
Robberies that have been reported
during the afternoon and night from
all parts of the city. appear to confirm
the theory here that robbers caused
the fires.
Several attempts were made to open
safes in offices and business houses, II
was reported. ,,.-
A cotton gin. five business buildings
and several small houses were de-
stroyed BY fire. The first blaze was
discovered in machine shop and while
firemen were fighting it an alarm
sounded in another section OF the
town.
-Four buildings burned at this SITE
The third fire was in a cotton ginnery'.
There were no casualties, Auth9rl-
ties we're investigating the blazes today
but had made no arrests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
FATHER OF 3 WHO
Persisted IN FIRE
ACCUSED OF ARSON
Son and Two Little Daugk-
tiers Burned to
Death.

Columbus, Ga, Oct. al. Fl.
Hart, father of three children who
were burned to death in a fire at their
home in Phenix City, Ala, on the
night of October IL was arrested here
last night and charged with arson.
The arrest was made upon request
of Lee County, Alabama authorities.
Hart was arrested when he alighted
from a Bueha Vista, Ga, train. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Hart.
He made no statement, but broth
err, J. A. Hart, of Buena Vista, de-
clared Hart was innocent.
Marvin, II. Dorothy, and Elsie
Hart. Z, were the children who per-
ished in the fire.
1t is expected Hart will be taken
to Opelika. Ala, soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Ienine Able TO Walk.

Moscow, Oct. 22.-Nikolai Lenine.
premier. has completely recovered the
use of his paralyzed leg and is able to
mount the stairs to the second floor
of his residence unaided. according 10
a statement by DIR. n. Semashko'
commissar Of public health. who is one
of the physicians attending bnine.
The premier is anxious to begin work
and the physicians are having diff
Guilty in restraining him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
500 Koreans Killed After quake.
nv the Associated Press.

Toxic, Oct. 22.-More than 5oO
Koreans residing in Japan were vic
Tins Of vigilantes. raservists and 9th
ers in the DAYS Immediately following
tbp earthayake that destroyed Toxic
and Yokohama, according to reports
published here. These reports pre-
viously have not been published be-
cause of the censorship enforced here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
It's New and Decorative
The B0rdered LinOIeufn Floor

DICTURE to yourself your entrance hall with a
L linoleum floor of alternating black and cream
tiles, with tweve-inch black border framing the
floor all around the edges of the room. Or Dutch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

Lis0Atsm permanently e.
meSttd in plaes Is prAtti-
e4& ~Hferpresf 6sd1iaa1Js
.nwh and tight