davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
Where to Go
Motion PICTURES.

Motion Pictures.
Palace-Mae Murray in "The
French DOLL"
Empire-Gloria Swanson in "Blue-
boards Eighth Wife"
Princess-AGnes Ayres in 1.-THE
Heart Raider"
Rivoli-"WestbOund Limited
Rialto-"Penrod and Sam"
Toad Show.
Majestic-"L ightnin'," with Thomas
jefferson in the :itle role.
Stock.
Royal-Edna Park players in six
Cylinder Love"
Musical Comedy.
Grand-Jimmie Stats Allard in
Hurry Up
Luncheon Clubs.
~ Wednesday.
Lions Club at the Gunter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

tude of disrespect toward the League
of Nations. We do not believe in the
League; our lack of faith in it was
clearly expressed by our refusal to ioir
it when European nations. including
Italy, thought that our refusal was a
sign of selfishness.
Yet though we did not Join the
League, and have no faith in its ability
to perform, the principal function for
which it was avowcdly created. namely
| the keeping of peace among the nations
OF the earth, nevertheless we cannot APP
plaud Italy for going on rampage and
defying the League in whatever attempt
it may make to stop her. We can only
point out Italy's detection in this crisis
rs tangible demonstration" of the de-
fects which we detected in the League
plan for preserving or enforcing world
peace.
1t would rebound to Italy's credit, in
American eyes. if Italy would merely
mark those defects now, for future pur-
poses. But Italy has undertaken more
than that; in addition to recognizing
them for what they are. she has put her
self in the position of using such recog-
milton to Justify immediate reputation
of her bligations-moral or legal, or
betl,-as member OF the league.
If Europeans have no conception OF
Americas philosophy in such matters,
Americans cannot conceive of situa-
ton in which their country would de-
liberately, or even in moment of red
eyed passion. go back on its plightcd
word rpon discovering that it had made
a mistake in committing itself to an en-
terDrise affecting the interests of other
nations.
To the defect which Mussolini says
America was the first to detect Italy
has added more destructive one; or,
rather, her determination to be the sole
Judge of her own obligations and &C
tons, in the face of her pledge to sub
nit to the judgment of the League, eX-
empl:fies another defect which America
detected at the outset. The latter de-
feet. however. does not pertain to the
League covenant; it describes an all too
common trait of nations such as those
that were so quick to join the League.
Italy is by no means the first nation
to violate an agreement.
America refused to join the League
because she realized that the covenant
would bind her to do things in the fii
ture WHICH she might not then desire
to do; she knew that if she did join she
could not honorably, and therefore
would not, follow her desires If they
should become contrary to her plighted
word. And she refused to join because.
she was extremely doubtful that the
nations of Europe would be as faithful
to their agreements as she would be to
hers.
Therefore, although Mussolini's rec
ognition of the defect first mentioned
is a tribute to Americas power of dis
cernment, and his defiance Of the League
confirms the accuracy of Americas fore
sight, and both developments show the
wisdom of this country's refusal to join
the League, we cannot on such accounts
sympathize with nation that had to
violate its plighted word to pay us these
compliments. 80. -s...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
AUGUST CIRCULATION

Daily only average.
SUNDAY only average. 2sse- -,
Tho above totals and averages are for palu Ut
,,otinn exclusive Of all spoiled copies and any e'
c''"1W We hereby swear that the foregoing statement
OF paid circuia'o" 10 II. C. BROWN,
Circulation MANAGER
c. L. BUCHANAN.
Business Manarer
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 4th day
OF September. A. d., w." pppD 7 pONNER JR
Notary Public
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

Negroes are leaving the south and
migrating northward according to labor
statistics. Our bet is that the negro
will not remain very far away from the
land of the yellow yam and the water
melon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

Russia has produced three million
pools of wheat, according to a cable
dispatch. We do not know how much
wheat there is in pood but we trust
a pood is worth more than a Russian
ruble.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

A Kansas sheriff took his prisoners to
the penitentiary in an. airplane.. We
thought the law forbade cruel and un-
usual forms of punishment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
MEAIBERs OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled TO the
publication of all news dispatches crelte y.
IT otherwise credited in this paper ana also t
published herein. All rights OF repuni" u
special dispatches herein are also reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
A Puzzle a Day

A man purchased two automobiles
Five times the cost of the large ga
was equal to just twelve times th
cost OF the smaller. The two togetl.c
cost $500. What was the price o
nnch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
Y Il d NJ A y
h + + A G. T.
d Il + 1 G T.
NJ A 1 l. Il ID
A { G f. ID T..
n r. T. ID r. ID

The word square" shown abov
contains six words of six letters ca:l
(yeoman, efface. office. mailed, &c
cede, needed, which can be rea,
from left to right and from top f,
bottom,
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
INJURED ON CONCRETE ROAD
Dump Cart Carrying II Men Spilled
Three Are Seriously Hurt

Landing upon the concrete road bed
where they were dumped uncemon-
iously when the bottom of a gravel
truck, in which they were riding,
opened, three men were seriously hurt
and nine others sustained minor in
juries on the Seaford-Reliance high
way a little after o'clock Wednesday
night.
The men in serious condition are
James H. Meredith, aged 81, of Sea-
ford, head badly lacerated and pos
sibly a fractured skull and internal
injuries; Elijah J. Taylor, 60, of Sea-
ford, severe cut ever left eye and. in
juries about the hip and legs, and
David Bryan, 20, of Seaford, cuts and
bruises and possibly internal injuries
Those who suffered minor injuries
were Joseph r. Colbourn, Frank
Bryan, father of David Bryan, Samuel
Smith, Andrew West, James Neal
George Holt and James Colbourn, al
of Seaford; George Bozman anC
George Walter, of Blades and Ernes-
Foskey, Of Laurel.
The injured men are all employed
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

to the city the Cahoon Memorial Park
which is gradually being improved
and in time will be one of the city's
most cherished spots.
"The three children, all living, were
here, the two daughters from New
York, and B. B., Jr. from Cape Girar-
deau A large number of friends
from nearby towns were present also.
DOUBTLESS at some near future time
more detailed account of the life,
and a fuller estimate Of the character
of this remarkable man will be writ
ten"
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
KENT LEVY COURT FINDS OVER
$4,000 AVAILABLE FOR ROADS
SEVERAL DISTRICTS IN COUNTY
TO GET ADDITIONAL ATTENTION
Frederica Allowed $500 - Street in
Leipsic to be Completed
Corner to Dinah's Corner Road

LtlpSiC 10 De OOHlplCleu-A edISOli
Corner to Dinah's Corner Road
At the session of the Kent County
Levy Court last week County Engin-
eer GOoden asked for two carloads of
Stag for use on roads in the Second
District, which order was complied
with. On application of the Commits
SiOnerS of Frederica, for part of their
allowance for upkeep of roads, the
Court ordered the sum of $500 be
paid to the Commissioners for that
purpose. A petition was presented
the Court asking that the State High
way complete the street in the town
of Leipsic from the Jelman Corner to
Fennimore's Corner, a distance of 700
feet. A request was also made of the
Court to Straighten out the public
road leading to the State Highway in
the Eighth District, near FELTON,. Paul
Ortday, a resident of West Dover, ap-
peared before the Court asking for
Stag for improvement of the public
road leading from PearsOn's Corner
to Dinah's Corner. The request was
| referred to Engineer GOOden for IN
vestigation. County Comptroller Mer-
edith made a. request of the Court
that the Owls Nest Road in the Sixth
District be looked after. Engineer
Gooden was authorized to inspect the
road in question and report back at
a future meeting. Following is the
amount of available funds for rOaC
improvement throughout the county
the Good Roads account, the amounts
showing balance available for the sew
eral districts. First District, $371.39
Second, $1,718.O4; Third, $759.52
Fourth, $43617; Fifth, $85645; Sixth
$739.32; Seventh, $3,221.4O; Eighth
$4,000; Ninth, $S77O7; Tenth, $145
Z .76. Total, $8,61O.O4.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

by Field, Barker and Underwood, con-
tractors, who are building the Sea-
fOrd-Reliance road and were on their
way home from work when the acci-
dent happened.
Something suddenly went wrong
with the truck and the riders without
warning were dumped out on the con-
crete road while the truck was run
ming at about Is miles an hour.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
DALE PROVIDES BAIL.
warrant Charges British Actor
Brought Girl to U. S. Immorallv.

NEW YORK. January 3l-James
lale' an English actor, playing a lead
ing role in a New York theater, was
served with a warrant to show cause
why he should not be deported on the
charge of having brought a young
woman TO this country for immoral
purposes.
i'al is charged with having import
20 or attempted to import" Ada Gladys
poWeIl seventeen years old, from
England, about two months ago. The
girl was prevented from landing when
Imm grafton officials received a cable
gram from her mother
The young woman. when questioned
by immigration officers. is said to
have admitted that Dale paid her pas
sage to this country. and had stated
his intention of marring her as soon
as he succeeded in getting a divorce
from his wife. She was returned to
England on request of her mother.
Dale furnished $1,000 bail for his lib
erty. pending a hearing of the
charges.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
SMYRNA HORRORS TOLD
! TOD. c. C|V|TAN CLUB
Former Business Man of Sacked
City Describes Incidents of
+ Turk Barbarity.

The horrors of Smyrna during the
sacking of that town by the Turks
we're vlvidly pictured to members of the
civitan Club by Theodore Bortoli, a
former merchant of the burned city
at a meeting of the club in the La
Fayette Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Bortoli said that il would be
crime against civilization if the
Turk of today is to be allowed to re-
main in Europe, and declared that
one of the chief tenetS of the Turkish
religion is kill as many Christians as
You can
IF the present conditions are al
lowed to exist" said the speaker. cit
viii be only question of time when
Mohammedans will rule Europe.
There is a big refugee question there
now. but there won't be any refugee
question If disease and massacre con-
tinue at their present rate"
Mr.. Bortoli said that following the
entry of kemal Pasha into Smyrna
houses of Armenians were burned.
Women and children abused and many
Killed. Fifty thousand Christian
girls were taken away into slavery
by the Turks. the club was told
IN arriving in this country last
fsu Mr.. Bortoli took out his first
naturallzation papers. he said. and
liie OIL
hclals with conditions in the near
east. He appealed to the club to sup
port the bill in Congress which would
permit American citizens, who have
nen from Turkish domination to bring
lhelr relatives. now in the near east,
10 the United States. The matter was
reierred to the cubs legislative COM
Inittee
Clarence l.. Harding presided and
announced that four teams of Civil
tans were engaged today in the cam
paiSn Tor funds for the Boy Scouts.
ny decision of the club this is the
last drive in which the members. as
an organization, will participate
singing preceded the regular bust
ness meeting, with Odell Whipple at
the piano.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
LLOYD GEORGE GETS
THRILL AS WITNESS
OF BULL FIGHTING
By the ssocia ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
GIBRALTAR, January 3l.-David
Lloyd George and his family, to-
gether with Lord Birkenhead and
other notables, witnessed a display
OF fighting bulls at the Algeciras
ranch of the Gallardo brothers.
The entertainment was not an
actual >bullfght. but it had
rather sensational ending. A herd
of young bulls bred for the ring
was turned loose on a broad plain.
The animals were baited with
capes by men mounted and afoot,
and while the action was at it's
helght one bull escaped He
charged the spectators and a gem
eral stampede followed. Every
one succeeded in reaching the line
or automobiles bordering the field,
and the bull was made captive.
Mr.. Lloyd George was later pho
tographed in the midst of group
OF Spanish beauties. who wore
their national costumes.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
CITES COLLEGE FAULTS.
University Head Would Reor.
ganize to Meet Present Needs

CHICAGO, January 31.-"A new or
ganization of colleges to meet present
day conditions" was urged by DIR. Harry
Pratt Judson in his last official report
as president of the University of Chica-
go.
Are we to conduct all institution OF
learning or an amusement park" DR.
Judson's statement asked
The only object of college entrance
conditions should be to test whether
the student can do the college work
Very much of existing red tape should
be eliminated, graduation is too long
deferred The only land in the world
where 50 much time is spent in pre-
liminaries is the United States. Further
the tests of excellence are too low.
None should be admitted to college
work but those who really want intel
lectual training and are capable OF
taking it. None should be permitted to
continue in II but those who do it well. I"
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Loses Claim Made|
For Mixing Ashes
|Of Tuo Husbands

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-Mrs.
Alwine P. Anhert, eighty, has lost
a $4,000 damage suit against the
United States Cremation Company
for the alleged mixing of the
ashes Of her first two husbands.
The court directed verdict.
holding Mrs. Anhert had failed to
substantiate her claim that the
cremation company carelessly ham
died the ashes.
Mrs. Anhert testified she pur-
chased a marble container, with
compartments for the ashes OF her
first two husbands and for her
own. She said that recently.
when she visited the crematory,
she found the top off the container
and the ashes exposed so that the
wind might blow them from one
compartment to another.
She almost collapsed in court
when she was questioned about her
third husband. Weeping bitterly,
She declared he had disappeared,
taking $4,000 of her money with
him.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
CANADA-CHINA TRADE PACT

VANCOUVER. B. c., January S1.-A
treaty between China and Canada
covering trade and immigration soon
will be concluded. declared DR.. Chilien
Tsur. Chinese consul general at OF
tawa. here last night on his return
from PekinE. He said that Canada
wanted silk and China wheat and
that the treaty would bar Chinese
laporers from Canada, but remove the
Dominion head tax
Evening star., 1923-01-31
ROBBERS GET $4,000.

RIPLEY. Okla. January 31.-Ap-
proXimately $500 was obtained by
two robbers who looted the Farmers
State Bank here late yesterday,
locked Harold Straughn, assistant
cashier and r. A. Love, a patron OF
the bank in the vault and escaped in
a motor car. The loot was mostly
in currency. Not a shot was fired.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
WAR HAT Is HEATER,
Jersey Man Solves. Coal Problem
by Unique Improvisation.

NEW YORK. January 3l-The coal
shortage in Brooklyn, intensified by a
Edward j. Kennedy think a lot. He
told friends today he had overcome
the heating problem
He took a trench hat. bored a hole
in the top, then wired tin can inside
of il and attached the hat to a rack
over the oil lamp. When the metal
got hot. it is said. the hat was Suf-
ficient to warm an entire room
Evening star., 1923-01-31

200 MEMS SUITS

Once a year, after inven-
tory, we usually find a couple
of hundred suits around that
we sell for $25 This year is
no exception. The suits sold
earlier In the season for $35,
$3.50 and $40. The STYLES
are good, and so are the
fabrics. Sizes from "a to 46.
Broken lots but splendid val
ue. They go on sale Thursday
morning at
Evening star., 1923-01-31
GOVERNOR is MYSTIFIED.
Indiana Executive Given Chance
to Buy Moonshine Stills.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 81
Gov. Warren T. McCray is wondering
- some one is trying to play a joke
on him. He received in his mail an
offer from a company in Newark.
y. j., to sell one or all of 1874 copper
and aluminium stills for the making
of the stills as advertised ranged
from 40 to 600 gallons and the price
varied from $40 to S7S5.
The letter closed with the express
sion trusting that wes may have
your valued order"
In Moorish cafes green tea is serv-
ed in a glass of mint.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
$3.50
s4 MEMS O'COATS

Another item just uncov-
cred by inventory. The odds
and ends of our overcoat
stock, this seasons models
that have been selling from
$25 to $40. Only y one and two
of a kind, but there are all
kinds: full belts, half belts, no
belts; raglan shoulder or set-in
sleeve. Sizes 81 to A. They,
too, go on sale Thursday
morning at
Evening star., 1923-01-31

This Is an Invitation to Hear
Margaret Slattery
OF Boston
First Congregational Church
10th and Streets NV.
Thursday, Feb. l, to Is, 1928
General Theme of Afternoon Addresses
4:45 Pm.
Girls and Women)
WHITHER GOES THE
AMERICAN GIRL 2"
SUBJECTS:
Thursday, Feb. 1-"whther Goes the American
Girl 2"
Friday. Feb 2-''The Slave Of Custom
saturday. Feb. 3-"The Slave of Habit
Monday. Feb S-.The Slave Of Nerves
Wednesday, Feb. THE Slave of Imagina tion
Thursday Feb s-"The Slave of Prejudice''
Friday. Feb. s-.The Slave OF Reason
Saturday, Feb. 10-.The Slave of the will''
Monday. Feb 1.-THE Slave OF Circumstances''
Tuesday. Feb. 13-''The Slave of Heredity''
Wednesday, Feb. 14-.'Masters of SeIf''
Ghursday, Feb. 15-'"The New Freedom
GENERAL THEME OF EVENING AD-
DRESSES-S:OO PM
everybody Invited)
"THE TRAIL OF GOD"
'Is thine heart enduring-brave?
Thy courage is IL true:
Enowest thou no feari
Then come with me along the trail
The winding, changing, daring trail to God. Z"
Sunday. Feb. 4-"The Great Trail Maker"
Thursday, Feb. s-"The Lost Trails''
Sunday. Feb. 11<'New Trail Marks
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MASS MEETINGS
300 PM.
(Giris and Women. Auspices Y. w. c, A.
Sunday, Feb. 4-"When Your Ship Comes In"
Sunday. Feb. lit Can Be Done
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
Beautiful Linens
Are the Most Acceptable and De-
sirable for All Gifts for Every
Gift Purpose

We have selected an exquisite assort-
ment of beautiful linens which will be
found the most acceptable gift for every
purpose, whether it be the wedding in
June or the girl graduate or for those
overcoming events which require
prizes. Included are Madeira napkins
and cloths, scarfs and doilies Venetian
lace pieces, including doilies of all sizes,
in ovals and oblongs and scarfs Guest
towels, either plain or embroidered, also
a selection of filet and cut-work pieces,
in all sizes and qualities, each is priced
to meet the demand for the fine quality
desired for gifts at low, moderate,
payable price.
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
Notions

Thread-Sik sewing thread,
50-yard spoos 49,
Washington Dress Pins
400 count
Thimbles--Ceuoid thimbles, assorted sizes;
white, pink blue
Cube Pins Toilet pins; jet, white and
assorted color heads
Safety Pins-Rock-a-bye Baby rust proof safety
pins, made of brass wire. A dozen
Buttons-Pearl buttons, size IA to % lgne;
dozen
Hair Pns-Reddy celluloid hair pins, amber and
shell finish, assorted sizes; box
Pins-Reddy pins $50 perfect point
brass pins, with solid heads
Collar Bands-Shirt collar bands all
Sizes 1917 to II ............
Bias Tape-Fine lawn, bias fold tape, in white
and wanted colors; 6-yard bolts
Camisole Tape-Mercerzed tape, assorted, dainty +
excellent for shoulder straps, in white,
pink or blue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

This is one of the seasons newest and
most desirable and most popular mate
rails for sports wear; will be found I'M
excelled for the making of suits, dresses
and costumes for golf and vacation
wear. There is splendid array of suit
able shades at this very special pricing.
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Waldemar Watch Chains-Exquis-
itely designed of one-tenth of IA
K solid gold, green gold or plat
mum finish. A very appropriate
gift for the young man graduate.
Each is warranted and they are
priced exceptionally 9 EO
reasonable O.OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27


French
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
TO
TOP STRAND
BILL

Strand patrons are due for o
treat in magic and mystery in the
appearance OF the Royal PelEin
Troupe Of Oriental wonder work
ers as headliners on the. vaude-
vile and picture program next
week. This troupe is one Of the
most remarkable companies Of
Chinese magicians and enter
tainers ever brought to America.
Others on the bill include the
Gordon Sisters and Company in
Twenty Twinkling Toes: Oliver
and Olson offering IA Series Of
Smiles; Bond and Adams in 1.-THE
Man Said" and Sid Hall assisted
by Joe Simon and dainty Della
Vaun in Bright Moments"
"On The Banks of the Wabash"
a Vitagraph special production
based on the famous song classic
written by Paul Dresser, will he
the major photo offering. The
picture produced by J. Stuart
Blackton deals with Indiana and
Indiana folk who live along the
banks of the famous river.
The cast includes Mary Carr,
Burr Mcintosh, James Morrison,
Lumsden Har@ Mary MacLaren,
Madge Evans, George Neville and
Marcia Harris.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
COM EDY
DUE AT THE
PALACE

Loew's Palace Theater win pre-
sent another fine screen offering
beginning next Sunday, when the
Paramount picturizationO Of ''To the
Ladies' will be seen.
One element Of ''To the Ladies'
that is. calculated to commend it to
photoplay enthusiasts everywhere
is the fact that it was directed by
James Cruze, the noted director Of
THE Covered Wagon" which has
already charmed Washington
during its current engagement in
the Capital. Mr.. Cruze has brought
to the Interpretation Of the chief
roles of the story a splendid cast
of Paramount players, including
Theodore Roberts, Helen Jerome
Eddy, Edward Horton, Louise
Dresser and others.
ITO the Ladies" is story which
points the moral that while men
may imagine that they are the
ones who run business enterprises,
it is really the women who do It.
The fashion in which this moral is
pointed opens up one Of the richest
veins of comedy offered this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
NEW COL DWYN
PICTURE AT
RIAL TO

1.-THE Day OF Faith. . the new
Goldwyn picture adapted from
Arthur Somers Roche's novel of
the same title, will be the attrac-
ton at Moore's RiaIto, beginning
Sunday, the day marking the
fifth anniversary Of the. Ratios
opening. The cast is e. notable
one, including Eleanor Boardman.
Tyrone Power, Raymond Griffith,
and Ford Sterling in the leading
roles.
The story IS nearer akin to
'The Miracle Man" than any
other film, and It Ii told in terms
Of intensely human characters
and their relations one to an
other.
The program of subsidiary at
fractions will include another and
one Of the funniest Of Hal Roach,s
.sOur Gang" comedies, this latest
fun-maker being entitled Dogs
Of War" with .sthe gang work
ing at top speed from opening to
closing scene.