davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Hope to Get Kingdom
Away From Influence
of Germany.
ALLIES MADE BLUNDER
Vatican Would Welcome
Restoration of Another
Catholic Monarch.
nv ROSWELL DAY.

Cartwright, by the San Antonio Light
Paris. Sept. 29.-Creation Of q
Ravarian dictatorship did not surprise
lhcsc who have been au cOrant with
Diplomatic moves at Paris and Brus'
sells. during the past year.
Ii is known that high Belgian au-
thorities-in fact the highest-secret-
IL foStered the separatist movement
as designed TO lessen the peril of an
over-strOng Germany by means of a
division.
II is even limited that Queen Eliza
beth. who was a Wittlesbach prin-
cess. would not view adversely the
restoration to her family of the
dynasty. believing that the wartime
wounds could be healed more rapidly
thus and trusting TO the influence of
herself and other Catholic sovereigns
throughout Europe to orientate the
reconstructed Bavarian kingdom away
from Prussian influence, thus max
ing for Belgian and French security.
Get Line on Matter.
Ii is well known that Belgian
spOkeSmen-not necessarily ambassa-
doris or ministers-sounded out the
Quai d'Orsay on the matter more
than once, but met with the logical
reply that the French republic could
not very well go into the business of
setting up dynasties without becom-
ing a laughing stock at home and
abroad.
Nevertheless. it is understood that
Il hint was dropped that il Bavaria
really broke away and succeeded in
establishing her independence. France
would not mind being confronted with
such a fat accompli.
Although the foreign office wise
acres long ago gave up the hope of
reparcelling Germany. first because
they deemed it impossible to unweld
the mighty empire which had half q
century for development and second.
because of the likelihood that the in
dividual states .uld repudiate repair
atoms payments or at least make col
Letting difficult. such high army au-
thorities as General Magnin never
have ceased advocating the Reichs
Gismcmberment and regret to this
day the offensive schedule for Novem-
Der IA. 1918. never came off.
Could Have Split Empire.
Had it been carried out. they as
Sert. the allies could have over-run
Baden. made peace with Munich and
split the empire aSunder.
General Magnin. while commander
in the Rhineland tried to foster that
scparatist movement but Premier
Clemenceau brusqucly called him
down. as Ray Stannard Bakers book
relates.
II is needless to saw that the
Vatican would welcome the reservation
of another Catholic monarch as en-
HANGING its influence in Central
Europe, which was impaired by the
fall of the Hapsburgs. provided the
reservation could be achieved without
bloodshed
However. France is principally oc-
cupied Just now waiting to see
whether Germany will really end pas
slve resistance in the Ruhr and the
lthineland and finally begin to pay
the Bavarian show. though disouiet-
ing. does not occupy the center Of the
ring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
PROMINENT WOMEN. OF
TWO PARTIES TO Be
HERE IN OCTOBER
San Antonio Women Pre-.
pare for the Convention
of Women Voters.

Two women. each prominent in her|
own political party, will visit SAM
Antonio October %, according to in
formation received here Saturday
Mrs. Emelie Lowell Blair, vice-chair-
man of the National Democratic COM
mittee and Mrs. Harriet Taylor U2-
ton, national Republican committee
woman, both formerly suffrage work
ers. are coming.
Representatives of the Women's
Democratic organization and the Re
publican Women's organization are|
preparing to greet them.
Mrs. Wheeler Pettus, president OF
the Democratic League of Women
voters, has called a meeting of all
Democratic women in the city for
Tuesday afternoon at 3 80 at the|
Gunter for the purpose of arranging
entertainment for the visiting Demo
cratic representative. The state con-
vention of the Women Voters
League will be held here October II
and 22. Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames.
state president, has. been in the S1t2
two days. meeting with women. Ffhtf
arrangements for the convention were
discussed at n meeting Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
LOYALISTS TAKE
STEPS TO PREVENT
RHINE SEPARATION
Guard Against Threatened
Proclamation of
Republic. .
BY HIRAM Il. MODERwEIL.
SPECIAL Gable To The san Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News
COnyright 1874

1uigIl lSo
Berlin, Sept. :0.-All parties in the
Rhineland, except the Scparatists. TO-
day agreed upon defensive measures
TO be taken against the threatened
proclamation OF separate Rhincland
republic.
it has been agreed that. Immediate
ly upon the issuance OF such proc
lamation, mixed committee will he
formed TO state to France and to the
world that it represents an over
whelming majority of the inhabitants
of the Rhineland. 1t will demand that
it be entrusted with the government.
which, it is proposed, will be admin
istered in pledge for the fatherIand
with the idea of an eventual re-
union.
An alternative plan is to have this
committee, moment before the Sep
aratists take final action, proclaim the
Rhineland separate autonomous
state within the German confedera-
ton.
Since the committee would repre-
sent all the trade unionists and the
Catholic Church and reckons its fol-
lowing at 50 per cent of the Rhine
land population, its claims to leader
ship seems justified.
Although the formal cancellation Of
the ordinances for passive resistance
have been issued, the money for the
special Ruhr population must continue
to be sent in that region for several
more weeks. A sudden stoppage of
money before productive work has
been resumed would produce food DIFF
ficulties, which would bring on great
unrest.
This money, however, will not 20 as
Ruhr credits, but as ordinary unem-
ployment doles, paid out by the. mu-
inequalities as usual. The Reich will
subsidize the municipalities for this
purpose. So far as possible, subsidies
to employers will be cut off imme-
diately and the unemployment doles
will be paid in food.
1t is hoped that the French will
see the necessity for this program and
will not assert that resistance con-
tlnues because the Reich still is sub
sidizing the Ruhr.
Political circles are greatly de-
pressed over the French reception of
uermanys captulation, but the Lib
erals and Socialists are inclined to
think it is the German governments
own fault. The capitulation is. in
fact, incomplete. The Reich still is
seeking to bargain, although it has
nothing to bargain with. Also, in
stead of sending formal diplomatic
notes to the allies. announcing a new
situation and embodying new offers,
Chancellor Stresemann is seeking TO
start the diplomatic wheels informally
through the Berlin diplomatic corps.
1t is asserted here that this bag
Cling is due TO the pressure of the
Bavarian premier. Won Knilling, who
refused to sign the capitulation proc
lamation unless reservations were
made. Stresemann made concessions
to preserve unity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
SOCIAL CLUB ELECTS
Emil King Again Named President
and Herbert Stone Vice President.

Emil King was elected president
and Herbert Stone. vice president of
the Silver Leaf Social Club at a
meeting held at the home of Miss
Ethel Schweers Friday evening.
Other officers elected were Miss
Myrtle Whitman, secretary; Mark
Whitman, treasurer: and Hadie
Scott. sergeant-at-arms.
Following the business session. re-
freshments were served the follow
ing: Misses Edna Gibbons. Augusta
Newman. Allene Lille, Marion Lit.
tie, Myrtle Whitman. Ethel Schweers.
Frances Scissor, Helen Little and
Dorothy Stone and Mark Whitman.
Lawrence Little. Hally Hockaday.
Emil King, Herbert Stone. Hsdic
scott. Horace Cannon. Howard Mutt.
Eugene Lsmm. Gus Warner and Paul
Marceau.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
MAY ASK HIM TO QUIT
Indiana Governor Faced With dozen
Civil Suits.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2s.-The
Indiana State Republican committee
will meet here tomorrow to discuss the
advisabilty of asking the resignation
Of Governor Warren II. McCray.
Personal financial difficulties. with
grand jury investigations threatening
in several sections of the state. may
lead the governors friends to ask
him TO step out of office for the "best
interests" of the party in the com
ing elections.
More than q dozen civil suits or
claims totalling $4,000 have been
started against ,,cCray in his own
home town. Kentland. Ind. =.
The governor announced himself in
financial difficulties in August.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Boys Body Found in Bayou.

of Vernon Smith. 9-year-old step-son
of I. /. Tipps. a. brennan street, re-
ported Friday night as lost, was found
Saturday in Brays bayou, near Har-
risburg. by his step father. Some of
his playmates Saturday morning told
Mr.. Tipps that Vernon was in the
habit of "oing in swimming in the
pool at Pineyiew. Mr.. Tipps made an
Investigation and found his body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

With a worlds record for 800 kilo-
meters 10 his credit. Lieutenant Alex
Pearson looms as the army ACE" in
the speed vent. He will oppose the
navy's new racers with a NerviIle-
Sperry. the only monoplane entered
for this event
Lieutenant John Corkillc. one Of
the army's best known instructors,
will pilot Curtiss racer of SO
horsepower against the higher pow
cred navy filters. and Lieutenant Wal
ter Miller Of CriSscy Field. San Fran
cisco. will be the third army flyer
with another Curtiss Specdster of 1922
manufacture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

ST. Louis. Sept. 29.-Has the army
air service something up its sleeve:
Representative of the air services
of every nation are asking this
question as planes come flying in
from all over America for the biz
international air races here, begin
ming October l..
Last year the army filters made a
clean sweep of the Pulitzer trophy
contest. speed classic of the air
This year the army is entering no
new planes, while three OF the
navy's airmen. in trial flights. have
broken and rebroken the speed rec
ord for one mile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
BODY TO SAN ANTONIO
Slain Bandit To BE Cremated Here
and Ashes Sent to Mother.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 29.-The body
of Charles Gaines. slain bandit and
killer, was, sent TO San Antonio at
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon for
cremation. The ashes will then be
sent to his mother in Indianapolis.
Funeral services were held before the
body was sent away.
Gaines was killed in an attempted
Jail break. Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

The army has held the worlds
speed, nonstop, endurance and a'ti-
tude records for along time" say the
army men here. Its time the navy
won out"
Lieutenant Russell Vaughan was
the army's winner last year. and he
afterward boosted the record still
higher. lie is not to fly this year.
Major General, Patrick. air service
chief. wants to give all the boys a
chance" So an entirely new trio will
represent the army in the Pulitzer
trophy. And this list is formidable,
too
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Feast Of Conclusion.

east Of Conclusirn will be oh
er' q in To le Beth-El at o'clocI;
n. y evening and at 10: 80 Tues
De 'rning. II was announced late
s4 night hy Rabbi Samuel
0uriai fIcting rabbi Of the temple.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

CONTINUED from page one.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28

At this time of the year farm
ers are studying seed catalogs
with the hope of finding varieties
such as mortgage ifters," DO
nanza oats, "granary filters" and
the like to replace the unsatisfac-
tory varieties they have been
growing.
Farmers should not spend their
money foolishly by paying exhor-
bitant prices for seed grains
which are not as good as the stan
lard pedigree varieties bred by
the Wisconsin Experiment Station
for different soils of the state.
This is advice of b. ID. Leith who
Is in charge of plant breeding
work at the Wisconsin experiment
station farm.
Every new variety is tested out
on the station farm and if any
have better qualities than those
recommended, farmers will get
the benefit. So far the best varie-
ties are being grown by members
of the experiment association and
any better varieties will be dis
tributed among farmers as soon as
they have been tried out at the
Station Farm. Practically all seed
companies handle the Wisconsin
pure bred corn and pedigree seed
grains Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28
AND HE SAYS IT'S SPRING
Shawano Journal Spellbinds
His Subscribers With the
A Announcement of Spring.
What?

Officially spring was supposed
To have been marshalled in last
week Wednesday, but somehow
the spring slipped. Anyhow the
Shawano Journal has this to
spring upon the suspecting pub
lie:
Yesterday was the first day Of
Spring Tweet, Tweet. If these
snow storms keep up we may keep
our sleighing until July. We have
done our best for this season but
1t simply wouldn't behave. Round
Christmas we were trying to make
a California out of Wisconsin but
our California boom caught a ter
rible cold. This winter will be
long remembered for its many
storms and its deep snow. We
have had no regular trains all
week. The farmers have Just fin
ished shoveling the roads only to
have them fiji up again. This has
occurred three or four times"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28
=59=rD BROOKLYN HIGH COST CITY LIFE
If You Think You'll Get Rich
by Moving You Are Badly
Mistaken.

The people who think they are
going TO get more money by NOV
ing from a country town into
some city. do not always figure
on the higher standards of eX-
penditure that prevail in cities
and large towns.
They come in contact there with
groups Of people who live in an
eXtravagant way and set stand
ards for the whole community.
Unless children can afford to
sport a rather expensive quality
of clothes, they are regarded as of
little account in school and find
themselves ignored and snubbed
10y other pupils. If people are TO
hold up their heads in social cir
cles and the things that are going
on, they need TO spend a good deal
more for clothes.
Rents are almost always higher
In cities. Labor costs more there,
so that there is a legitimate reason
why IL costs more TO hire or buy
a dwelling.
The stores charge higher for the
necesSaries of life. Their rentals
are much more than in a country
town, also they have TO pay for
clerk hire and other costs based
on the greater eXpensiveness of
city life.
Most people who live in cities
have 10 pay a considerable amount
for car fares. So from morning
until night, from January to De-
cember 81. there is a steady tax
on the peoples pocket books for
the higher costs Of city life. The
wages or salary earned is some
times higher in city occupations,
bat by the time the extra costs of
city life are figured out the coun-
try usually proves TO be the best
place TO save money.
Not merely do clothing, food
and supplies usually cost less in
the country. but the standards of
living are more sensible and there
is less pressure to spend money
on display.-lron County News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28
Arbor Vitae Caucus.

The following results from the
caucus in the town of Arbor Vitae
held last Saturday in that town:
Supervisors Eugene Dubois, OF
to Falk, George Mattke, Patrick
Rady.
Clerk-Samuel Stearns.
Treasurer-Mrs. Zefrina Grenier,
Mrs. Evelyn O'Brien, John Trapp.
Assessor-Walter Davidson, OF
TO Mielke.
Justice-Al. Hoffman.
ConStable-0tto Gehrke.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28
Called by Sickness.

Mrs. J. I. Nemacheck arrived
last Thursday, called to Eagle Riv-
er from Lacrosse by the illness of
her father VIM. Persohn. Mr..
Persohn is somewhat improved at
this time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28
T. Autos Railroad

usr the road
@ Fan. and Wis
Pow drifts
E Power they did
SO travel be-
- Instead of
ears rer driven
a.tha tsrn Raw
raf. -f y new
ta traffic opened
1rs rarehsituin
Co -r.... e-; .,,..
| r7.anrer
r.-sD .5 80
i Immediately i.s me-
| E.aer. 10 stop
| >Tala Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28
Earnest Workers Meet.

The next meeting of the Earn
est Workers society will be held
at the Bomber home. 1t is the
regular monthly business meeting
and is scheduled for next Monday
afternoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28

Some 200 disabled soldiers en-
rolled last summer in the day
classes in engineering and COM
merce conducted in Milwaukee by
the Badger University Extension
division.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28
aBnndenOsrs OF light light
Lodge Near Clear
Ike. Trying Out
.s.sf L.''
Vab Major Team

Wrh Alaloi
vel known
Clearwater ana
@ member OF
baseball team
o.. Badentown'
according TO news ,,
one at the fellows
good m the try,
La-r La.l he and
v. Doris Bmnden-
Lighthouse Lodge
r-a.er lake together
B-to-L went south
Gr Brandon
- Palm Villa at Sar-
and has been oper,
- resort with marked
U r.rm toClear-
arr
Russell ... unaoubted-
B s.gn If his
fr. which at the
era- doubted. If
mot re-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-28
Rra-,

building of a
The town Of
.l county board AZ
Eagle River
U was some
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD.

TIE regular mon hly meeting of The
Sunday School Board. OF St. Johns
Methodist Protestant Church, was
held on Thursday evening last. Re
ports were rendered for all the class
-. and all are progressing nicely.
with good interest and good attend
ance. Supt. William s. Oakley report
ed for the whole school that the atten-
dance was increasing right along.
During The stormy, winter Sundays,
the average attendance dropped to
about go. but it is on the increase
now, and well over the hundred mark.
Last Sunday, March 18th, there We're
113 present.
Matters OF business were discussed,
and plans laid for future work. The
treasurer reported a good balance on
hand, and all bills paid. Supt. Oakley
will have charge OF the Easter treat
for the children. Mrs. Peter Horton,
Mrs. George W. Toms, Jr., and Mrs.
T. J. Steelman were appointed the
social committee for the next meeting.
Rehearsals are now under way. under
the direction of Mrs. W. c. Cheese
man, and a committee for the annual
Easter entertainment.
Following the business session, a
social hour was spent, with refresh
ments served by William S. Oakley,
Cornelius Robinson and Walter B.
Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-21
MEMS CLUB OFFICERS.

The annual election Of officers took
place Friday evening. when the Mems
Club Of Salem VI. E. Church met in
the basement OF the church. C. W.
Foresman was elected president for
the coming year, succeeding Harry D.
Brown.
Other officers elected include G.
Stroup. vice-president; Joseph W.
Walker. secretary: Curtis Eldredge.
treasurer; John NJ. Hilton, assistant
treasurer; Stanley Zippler, sergeant
alarms. and Harry D. Brown, chair
man OF the property committee.
The new president will name his
committees in the near future, proba-
bly, next Friday evening. A number OF
plans whereby interest would be slim
ulated We're suggested. Efforts will be
made 10 increase the membership list,
and % get members Of the Boys Club,
which has disbanded, to affiliate with
the Mems Club.
The recreation room OF the church,
where the club holds its meetings, is
being enlarged. and bowling alleys are
being placed in it. This sport has
always been one OF the club members
favorites, and many trips have been
made 10 Ocean City and points in the
county 10 enjoy the recreation during
the past sunmer and fall months.
The Salem Mems Club. organized
more Ehan three years ago. at the
present ime has on its membership
I9 han ST. ames
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-21

WOMAN wants Washing or Cleaning by
the day. Apply 924 W. Adams Ave. II
QUICK SERVICE at short notice. Call
NJ. |. Brownrigg & Sons Express.
Local Hauling; los Goo Old Turnpike
OUR LAST SELLING DAY.-Saturday,
Mar. 24-Just one week. Buy by the
Dozen and save money. Acme 5, 10
and Csc Store.
FOR SALE.-Baby chicks, Reds. Rocks.
White Leghorns, day and week old.
p. o. Box 275, Pleasantville. IL
ORION HEATMoRE PIPELEss FUR
NACES installed. Estimates. given.
Roofing, spouting, sheet metal work,
stove and heater repairing. c. Blom,
81 Risley Ave, Phone 64-M.
Northumberland to do horseshoe
ing and general repair work. Apply
Sommers Brick Company. Bakersville.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, all
conveniences; reasonable. 20 n. Second
street.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished bed
rooms, all conveniences, central loca-
ton. Apply Barnett, 119 Chestnut
FOR SALE.--Dahlia clumps and gladioli
bulbs; l good work horse; 3 wagons;
several desirable building lots by own
er. Wilmer Lake. Walnut St, North
field-P. o., r. D. l, P~leasantville.
FOR RENT.-Unfurnished apartment, all
conveniences. "a W. Adams avenue, or
w, Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE. S-room House and bath.
No. 81 Adams Ave, P~leasantville, Lot
50x245 feet, possession at once. Inquire
Whitson, % Adams Ave.
FOR S~ALE.-Choice varieties of Gladio-
lus bulbs and dahlia tubers. Catalogue.
Herman Kirscht, P~leasantville, n. j..
WANTED.-Girl stenographer and type
writer, experienced in office work, to
work in Pl~easantville, good opportuni-
ty. State age, experience and salary.
d, Pleasantville Press office.
LIVE CHICKENS WANTED. In any
quantity. A. T. Bateman, 81 N. Main
Street. Phone 264.
FOR SALE. Kitchen Range. Stoves,
Roll Top Desk and Chair, Cash Regis
ter, Safes Candy Scales, Gas Lamps,
Counters. Merchandise wholesaled by
the Dozen. Buy now and Save Money.
One more week to buy. Acme ., 10
and Csc Store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-21
CONVENTION AT ST. JOHNS.

The monthly meeting OF the Wo
mems Foreign Missionary Society, of
S.. Johns Methodist Protestant
Church, was held on Thursday after
loon last. The officers of the society
are: President, Mrs. George W. Toms.
Jr.: yice-President, Mrs. Margaret
Deiling: Secretary. Mrs. Jennie R.
Gouldy; Treasurer, Mrs. Henry RE
mar. Mrs. Reba Quein was elected
Thank-Onering Secretary.
Plans were discussed for the enter
tainment OF the coming Convention of
the Eastern Branch OF the W.. F. NJ.
S. which will be held in St. Johns
Church. on Wednesday, April 4th, and
the following committees and officers
were selected for the work: General
Chairman. Mrs. George W. Toms, Jr.;
Assistant Chairman, Mrs. Walter c..
Cheeseman; Kitchen Committee, Mrs.
Margaret Deiling, Chairman, Mrs. c..
Casio. Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. Peter
Horton, Mrs. Willis Horton, Mrs. Jen-
ME R. Gouldy, Mrs. Carrie Lafferty.
The following were placed in charge
Of tables, and were left free to select
their own assistants: Mrs. W. c..
Cheeseman. Mrs. Reba Quein, Miss
Nina Duberson, Mrs. R. J. Hughes,
Mrs. Mark Simpkins. Mrs. W. B. Ris-
ley. Mrs. Vim. s.. Oakley.
This meeting OF the Branch is the
annual meeting, with election of Off
GERS. and the local society is planning
TO are Tor n hundred, or more, del
erstes
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-21
HURT IN COLLISION.

William Sours, manager of Poth's
Agency, Atlantic City, and his two
small children had a narrow escape
Sunday evening when the truck he
vas driving collided with a trolley in
Launch Haven. Sonrs, who resides in
Linwood. escaped serious injury, al
though he was cut with flying glass
and bruised. His two children were
uninjured. The truck was totally de-
molished.
Sours was proceeding from Somers
Point in the direction of his home in
Linwood when he turned out to pass
a standing automobile. He miscalcu-
lated the distance and collided head
on with the car.