davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
BY ROBERT I. SMALL

Copyright by the San Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. S.-Former Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox of Ohio, standard
bearer of the Democracy and of the
League of Nations in the campaign
of 1920 has just come out of the
woods of New England, tanned by
sun and wind. hard as nails n physi-
cal fitness, but extremely reflective
in mind and spirit.
The governor spent most of the week
here in New York talking with Joe
Tumulty, Al Smith, Norman Mack
and many other leaders, but it was
plain to all who had his confidence
that his thoughts were on the tangled
affairs of the world. rather than on
partisan politics. He did strike out
once or twice at the enemies of the
League of Nations. He said there
were men in the United States so
bitterly partisan that they would
rather see the world plunged in a
new war than to have the leage sue
coed in preventing b a conflagra-
ton.
Gauging every statement made by
Governor Cox at its true value, it can
be SAID that he will not take any &C.
tive part in the pre-convention Dem
ocratic campaign next year. If the
Ohio delegation is pledged to him, it
will re entirely a matter for his friends
to arrange He will nei her demand
nor angle for such an Endorsement.
Governor Cox recently has doubled his
holdings. He now has
papers in Dayton. Springfield and
Ohio. as well as in his winter
home at Miami. Fla. He is going to
spend the months and immediate
years ahead of him to the further de-
velopment of these properties. Gov
ernor Cox assumes editorial direction
as well as business supervision of his
papers and so in the fastness of the
New Hampshire hills he has been con-
editorially the situation in
the world.
Two Great Problems.
"There are two great misfortunes
in the world situation today" he said
to the writer, and we could control
both Of them.
"The United States could settle the
German reparations question in two
weeks. Every business man knows
that. Even Fred Upham, treasurer
CT the Republican national committee
no one viii call Fred soft-hearted or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
WILL Do JOB RIGHT
Educational Survey Of Taxes VIII
Cover All Schools.

Austin, Tex, Sept. S.-That the
educational survey which is 10 be
made is to cover all educational in
situations Of the state, from the small
est rural school to the largest educa-
tional institution Of higher learning in
Texas, was the decision reached and
announced at the meeting of the edu-
cational survey commission held here
Saturday.
1t was also announced that the
members of the commission start in
with an open mind upon every phase
of the subject, except the desire 10
have the educational system of Texas
efficient.
A subcommittee was appointed to
prepare a list of persons considered
as desirable to serve as directors of
the survey, and this list will be sub
mitted to an adjourned meeting Of the
commission TO be held here Tuesday,
September %.
The personnel of this subcommittee
follows:
DR.. F. W. Horn, president Of the
Southwestern University, George
town; DR.. S. P. Brooks, president
Baylor University, Waco, and Gus
Taylor of Tyler.
Governor Neff was made perman-
ent chairman of the commission, and
Tom Finty Jr., of Dallas, secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
AT SAN ANGELO
Organization Organized and Officers
Elected.

San Angelo, Sept. S.-The San An
cello Lions Club completed its organ
ization permanently, Thursday at the
luncheon OF the Club at the st. An
gelus. The report of tbs nominating
committee was unanimously adopted
and permanent officers elected. A
membership drive in which an effort
will be made to swell the membership
from IS &c 80 lively San Angeleons
was decided upon. The club intends TO
have 80 members within a month
when the clubs che ter will be pre-
scented by Colonel Louis Perry. dis
trict governor of Terrell. The fee of
the club is $3.50. About So of this
will be used for international fees
and literature. The members decided
that each man should be required to
pay his regular luncheon dues month
in advance to the secretary treasurer.
The following permanent officers
were elected: President, Alex Collins;
first vice president, T. E. Gallemore;
second vice president. ". P. Lindsey !;
third vice president, DR.. W. F. Cham
bers; secretary-treasurer, Culberson
Deal; publicity man. Dean Cheno-
weth; tail twister, Ed Blanton; lion
tanner, Rev. F. B. Buchanan.
T. 81. Head, Dean Chenoweth and
". E. Blanton we're appointed as a
committee on bylaws and constitu-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
TO ATTEND FAIR
Kentucky Youth Arrives in Dallas
With 10 Cents and Pistol.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. s.-Folks, meet
Dorman Tucker, II, of Bowling
Green, Ky.
Dorman donned khaki pants and
strapped on his dads six-shooter three
days ago in his home town.
Saturday he dropped off the train
in Dallas and announced he was
ready for the State Fair and the
races-particularly the races.
Il expect to make little money"
he confided to Juvenile Officer Pres
ton, who questioned him ten minutes
after his arrival.
in Kentucky, anybody that knows
horses doesn't worry about his grocery
BILL"
Preston searched the lad and found
10 cents and the pistol.
1.-The fair doesn't start until Octo-
Der u, what brings you down SO
early!" Preston asked.
in Lexington they start the trots
on September IA and in Louisville the
races open on the 17th," the boy said.
I'D heard about the State Fair of
Texas so thought it began IN sep
TENDER, too"
A telegtam has been sent to the
boys father.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
AMERICA COULD SETTLE
WORLD PROBLEMS IN TWO
WEEKS, cox DECLARES
Former Democratic Candidate for President Says
Two Misfortunes in Situation, One Preparations
and Other Lack of American Policy-New
England Provins ialism in the White House.

sentimentalist in polit:cs-has just
come home from urope with the state
ment that he is going to Washing
ton % urge President Coolidge to in
tervene and settle the controversy be.
tween France and Germany.
when / came home from Europe
nearly year ago, 1 reported that
France and Germany were not so far
apart as the world imagined. / had
talked with both sides. l knew what
the exact figures were that each coun-
try had in mind. They wanted the
United States to come in as umpire
and recommend the basi. of the set
Element. France was in no political
position TO accept ar offer Germany
might make. Germany could lot COM
ply with Frances publ. demands. She
could have complied, 1 earnestly be-
lieve with what France would have
been willing to take under our deci-
sion.
"But America stayed out What
is the result? The tangle of the
Ruhr. There would have been no
Ruhr problem if we had acted in time
With reparations settled, Germany
could have floated a loan. She could
have made a considerable payment to
France and she could today have been
buying in America the many things
she needs, improving her own condi-
tons and relieving US of a surplus
which is growing embarrassing to say
the least.
Our Failure Criminal.
II weigh my words carefully when
I say that our failure to step into
the PREPARATIONS question is nothing
short Of criminal neglect.
"Our failure in this direction has
brought about the low ebb in Europe
today. France, England and Ger
many are at outs. This low ebb has
made it possible FOR Italy to go ahead
with her program. Italy has seen an
in the unstable condition
in the rest of Europe.
'But what if the United States
should send a cablegram to Musso-
lini saying: If you have got funds
to 60 to war, you have the funds to
pay our debt and we will expect an
initial payment within a reasonable
time 1 do not mean by that til t
the United States should tax, the role
of the bully. But l do mean that we
have the power to exert a tremendous
moral influence.
"The second great misfortune in
the world today is the lack of an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
RED Cross Roll Call.

Mercedes, Tex, Sept. Sat i meet
ing of the executive GARD of the To-
cal Red Cross organization held last
night it was decided to hold the an
nual Red Cross roll call beginning
Saturday, September s, and extending
through next week if necessary, with
Il. f johnson as general director. II.
b. Seay, chairman of the local Red
Cross, appointed John Herndon,
chairman Of the city committee, with
Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. J. j..
hurry and e. A. Carlson chairman of
the rural committee, with L. r. Riggs
and Mesdames NJ. II. Rugh, L. Roth
rock, d. Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Connie Borchelt. There will be a
special subscription taken under the
auspices of the local branch form the
japanese disaster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

The Mission Cemetery Company to II.
r. Ward. September 4. 1923. deed to lot
267. block 4. Mission Burial Park; $500.
Y. T. Nesblt to Darson Verstuyft and
acres out OF original city lots and Z.
range 3, division 6. AS per field notes.
Bexar county; s7220.25.
Hugo Feuerbacher and wife to X. c.
Langston and wife, September 6. 1928.
decd to strip so feet by go feet off
west side of lot 5. block C. Artesian Gar
dens; s1905.
Anna Blanche White to Fox d. Mckee.
September Z, 1923. deed to lots 80. so.
block 4. city block 6l53. Lorraine place;
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
10 Have Schnnl Exhibit

Austin, Tex, Sept. S.-State
Superintendent S. NJ. n. Mars in
formed officials Of the Texas State
Exposition, Austin, October l TO 6,
on Saturday that the state educa.
tional department will have big
exhibit at the exposition. This ex-
hibit will contain a model CONSOLE
dated rural high school, showing the
Fairgrounds, athletic equipment,
buildings, roads, etc. in miniature,
and also showing small grade schools
in miniature on the outskirts of the
high school grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Mr.. Youngwed-This pudding is-par-
don Unexpectedly dreadful. Mrs Young
wed-Pm sorry. dear. but the fact Is
the recipe was given me by a friend, ano
her handwriting is simply atroclous
-Pearson's Weekly London).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

American policy. For over two gears
now our policy has been dominated
by a fear of first offending one alien
group and then another.
.It is high time. it seems to me,
for an American policy. We are not
French, we are not English, we are
not Italian, we are not German. We
are composite alton and we must
do what is best for all of US. Alien
groups must not dictate our foreign
policy.
"Out of the Italo-Greek imbroglio
there must come sooner or later the
supreme test of the League of Ma
tions. / never have believed that the
league vas a super state. l disagreed
with those who said it was. But /
also disagreed with those who said the
league had no moral force. No ma
ton today can disguise a military
spirit under a cloak of na.ional honor.
Nor can any nation live today after
it has been stigmatized by the league
as an outlaw and the commercial boy
colt has been levelled against it.
"The only weak feature of the
League of Nations TO-DAY is the alb
sence of the moral support of the
United States, the strongest nation in
the world. But even without that
support, the league can function and
is functioning."
Winter Quarters at White House.
But what about the NV President
of the Uni.ed States? an interviewer
finally shot at Governor Cox.
After a moment, he reL led:
"Mr. Coolidge's future is entirely in
the making. I think he is well in.
tentioned, but conservative. In fact
he is the very essence of conserva-
tism. He has the most aggravated
form of conservatism, which grows out
of provincialism. 1 have read with
great interest his announcer ent that
he would proceed in a manner which
would in nowise create aEy disturbance
or agitation in Washington.
Therefore, the discharge Of his
cabinet-temporarily at least-in-
presses me very much as but another
form of New England life and habits
inherited or born of environment. 1
have just come out of the northern
part of New Hampshire, where the
house, the barn and the wood shed
are all built together to facilitate
operations in winter weather. In a
New England winter everything must
be done in a curcumscribed area. 1t Z
looks to me very much as if the winter ,
quarters of New England life have
been established at the White House"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
MRS D. C. MCDONALD
FOR COUNC|LWOMAM
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Gallagher, on the one hand, Is looked
upon and is the admitted embodi-
ment of the present city administra-
ton; none of its policies, achieve
ments or mistakes has he tried ia
disown, and he not only is a native
If the county but one of known in
tegrity. Alfred Tamblyn, his com
petitor, IS a business man whose
fidelity to numerous interests en-
trusted to him is such that they have
never been found to be in the wrong
hands. In the many years he has
lived in Ely he has faithfully dis
charged the duties of two appoint
i've Offices held by him, and when 1t
is considered that last fall he ran
for county commissioner and lost out
by only twelve votes against a man
who received every vote cast in has
home precinct, 1t is better appreci-
ated what Mr.. Tamblyn's political
strength amounts to.
In the Second ward there has de-
veloped a real contest that nobody
has classed as a takeoff. 1t Is that
of Fred E. Swartz versus J. w. Rus
sell for the council. 1t IL under
stood that there is a semblance Of
team work part way down the line.
though not all the way. Mr.. Swartx
is generally classified as a Gallagher
or administration man, and although
Mr.. Russell Is tho incumbent he in
reality is of the opposition and be-
longs to the TamDlyn ticket. Efforts
to effect the withdrawal Of Mr.
Swartz on condition that James Nc
Donough in the First would with
draw also and give Fred T. West a
clear field are said to have failed.
one reason being that Mr.. McDon-
ough would not accede to 1t. The
probable entry of Mrs. Mcdonald may
furnish a solution of hal complica-
ton.
In the Third ward Phil McKernan,
incumbent, is the administration can
didate to succeed himself and Andy
C. Barr is on the Tamblyn ticket in
opposition. Yesterday Mr.. Barr au-
thorized the following statement re-
garding his candidacy:
It have been a resident of Ely for
seven years and have been engaged
in business and in trying 20 get
along. I feel an interest In the citys
welfare as a taxpayer and business
man, and il elected J will do my
utmost to practice economy in city
government and to assist in running
the municipality within its income.
the same as II 1t we're my own. |
will try to reduce the city's debts,
as | do not believe in running the
city any further in debt. l am for
all safe and sane improvements and
will not waste the taxpayers money
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

birthday gift and Thursday after
noon the little daughter of Mrs.
Boyle was presented with a bracelet.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Caperton
entertained at dinner at their home
on hurry street Friday evening
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C..
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Aljets
and Mrs. Martha Farmer.
Mrs. Roy Noble and daughter of
East Ely left last Saturday morning
for a visit with relatives in Ogden
+ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Settles enter
tanned at dinner at their home on
High street Sunday evening. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. r..
Tietz. Mr.. and Mrs. August r. Riepe,
Miss Mildred Cropley and Joe Tietz
After dinner an evening of carda
was enjoyed.
Miss Fannie Cupid will entertain
the members of the Spoon Club at
her home on Campton. street Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. David Simon arrived last eve
ming from Los Angeles to visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Nc
Herman. Mr.. Simon and Leslie Nc
Herman arrived during the week.
making the trip by automobile.
*ss =
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.. Grant en-
tertained the members of the Stingy
Club and their husbands at their
home in Ruth Tuesday evening. Fol-
lowing a pleasant evening of cards
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Larsh and Mrs. Huffer were the prize
winners. The guests were Mcssrs.
and Mesdames Fred T. West. Lee II.
Murdoch. Winfield S. Elliott. Jay +.
Brinton. Thomas r. King, Mesdames
George f. Newman. Clarence j. Nc
Fadden and Joseph a Wallace and
Mr. Dinkiespiel.
* = y
Miss Mary Stilwell OF the extension
department of the University of Me-
yada gave an interesting lecture on
nutrition at the library building We'd
nesday evening, which vas attended
and enjoyed by a large crowd of the
Homemakers' and Woman's Clubs
and interested mothers
< X X
Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained
with a table of bridge al her home in
East Ely Tuesday afternoon. Enjoy,
ing the game with her were lies
danes Jay f. Brinton. Charles S
Chandler and Winfield S. Elliott.
Mrs. Mike Fenton was hostess tC
tie members of the +. L c. at H..
home Oh Mill .. Get Tuesday af.e.
noon the ladies enjoyed a few hours
Of reading. followed by refreshments
Present were Mesdrnes ]. E Griffith
Harry u Fravel .;atnes Mac.augh
lin and Elizabeth UIen.
X * 4
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid A Dugan entertained AT Their
home on Aultman street. An eve
ming Of cards and refreshments We:
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r.. Bradley, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. Espagna, Miss Irene Mendei
and Marguerite Espagna.
4 x =
The Three to One Bridge Clul
members were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
N. W. Fay at their home In East FL,
Friday evening. After the game re
freshments were served. The guest,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. David
son and Miss Eva Timmons.
The senior class of the high schoo
entertained with a dance at the higi
school auditorium Friday evening
Invitations were issued and there wa
q large crowd present. Garlands O
crepe paper In the class colors O.
purple and gold were used to make
the hall attractive. The music wal
furnished by tho high school orches
ira.
FOR SALE-House and lot In EasI
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

-. . bridge luncheon at her hone
VIA ,ociu Yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
.sanden and Mrs. Bates received
Itch score prizes, Mrs. Smith the
' no and Mrs. Larsh the free
.O Al, Those motoring from Last
~. ~. F,v and Ruth to attend were
assdames Ralph A. Bowdle. Osmon6
= potes. Samuel b. Ebert, George
u;ckey. Herald w. Edwards, Clar-
- 7 McFadden, James NJ. Lock-
s CIV, charles s. Chandler. John II.
raser Raymond II Hoffman. Ar
~ Smith, Walter s. Lash and
Frank e. Grant.
nrs Arthur Smith will entertain
,,s pirate Bridge Club at nor home
u Fat Ely the coming week
y X X
Mrs. Edward b. Pursell entertained
=, her home in Central Ely Friday
aveniug. The guests enjoyed q few
sours of bridge and refreshments.
vrs Hartman, Mrs. Beverly and Mrs.
puysell had high scores. Bidder were
uesdames Frank p. Miller Harold
R Amens, Edward Horrocws, Archie
y Hartman, J. w. Painter. George
. Deckelman. William A. Leonard,
nan C. Mcdonald, George W. Jack
.on. Ed f. Knox and Frank L Bev-
erly.
Miss Bliss WINS and Mics Mildred
Reid Of Lund came to Ely Yesterday
for a short visit
Mrs. Charles o Bonner entertained
viii A table Of bridge at her apart
mept in the Richmar last evening
After the game refreshments gere
served. Mrs. Bonner's guests were
Mesdames Willis +. Meyers, Franz
Carlin and William A. Leonard.
= y =
Mrs George A. Whiteley returned
last evening from a visit :. several
weeks N New York.
4 = +
In honor OF Tie birthday aaniver-
sarles OF Mrs. Grier and Frank Hart
ley. which fan on the scmc day.
Frank Hartley entertained with a
dinner at his home on Ely street
Sunday evening. Other than dhe
honor guests ccvers We're laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartley. a,iss No
la phalan. Charles II. Grier. Sam
Bruce, Lee skillers and Robert Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Is. Ebert
had DR.. and Mrs Raloh BGwdls
as dinner guests at tkeir homo In
East Ely Wednesday eveaiar
= = y
Mrs. Raymond II. Hoity 1an. Mrs.
Arthur Smith. Mrs. James " Lock
hart and Mrs. Charles S Chandler
enjoyed an afternoon OF br.'so at the
University Club Friday afternoon
Mrs. Chandler had high setre. Later
they were Joined by a few 5shor Ia
dies To- refreshments.
> 4 \
Mrs. Winfield S Elicit entertain
Cd the members of the Ante Club al
her apartment In the Northern hr;o1
last evening.
= > =
Members of the Saturday Five
Hundred Club were entertained by
Mrs. Percy J. Jackson at her home
on High street yesterday afternoon.
Miss Margaret O'Hare was winner Of
the first prize and Mrs Josephine
Waymond second. Others present
were Mesdames Mary Cupid. Francis
NJ. Root, George +. Deekelaan. |. c
c. Whitmore, Jay +. Brinton, Josiah
+. Miles. Dan c Mcdonald, oscar
slegle. Charles o. Bonner. oryal II
Baird. Jerry c. Kent, FIR. { ID Old
Geld, Mss Fannie Cupid. Ms Root
viii be the next hostess.
Mrs. J. j. Rapcsa arrived last eve
ming from her home in Ogden to visit
with her daughter. Mrs. jag T. Brin-
ton. and Mr.. Brinton.
4 4
Mrs. Percy j. Jackson entertained
the members of the Tuesday Evening
Five Hundred Club at her home on
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
Mice a Human Feod.

Mice are eaten more In Africa than
elsewhere; they are q favorite dish Of
the Mabari. In Borotse valley. Liberia
Is a country where they are eaten fire.
uuently.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
Thirteen Hours Time
on Lincoln Highway

The Lincoln highway is in excel
lent condition, including the Good
year cutoff, this part being a little
rough though not al much SO as
many country roads. This is the
report brought in yesterday by G.
ID. vautrin, who drove through from
Salt Lake in thirteen hours running
time with a new car, with which he
exercised care and did not average
more than twenty miles an hour.
He left here Thursday morning,
stopped at Salt Lake that night only
and the next night stayed at Gold
Hill, reaching here early yesterday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
Jury to Try Railways Suit Tomorrow

Trial of a civil suit of the Nevada
Northern Railway Company against
the Illipah Petroleum Company will
take place tomorrow before a jury
in Justice of the Peace McDonald's
court. The venire contains the fol-
lowing names: Fred Stevens, w. F.
Wambell, c. e. Mahoney. II. E. Nor
ris, Russell Moyle. S. II. Casebolt,
Tom Geraghty. r. A. Schiller, Mar
tin Nelson, l.. F. Peer. James Will
loughby, Ed Merrill, j. F. Wamboldt.
Frank H. Lewis, Thomas Fl. Hooper,
A. o. Kelly. ]. r. Johnson, c. II. Nc
Cally, E. w. Schloerb, T. p. Griffin
and J.. E. Callahan.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

Stone idols were used In the relig-
lous cereponials Of the prehistoric
elift-dwellers Of Colorado. It has recent
ly been discovered.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

George II. Gubler, Lund rancher,
came to Ely the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pescio are the
parents of a baby girl, born at their
home in Central Ely Wednesday eve
ming.
Walter Mcdonald has been con-
fined to his room during the week
from the effects of a fall but is slow
ly improving.
A divorce was granted yesterday
morning by Judge McFadden 20 Le-
! ola A. Moon from Dennis Moon on
the grounds of nonsupport ami cru
city.
Thomas X. King, county farm bu-
reau agent, has been appointed en-
cheering specialist for the depart
ment of agriculture extension SER
! vice. He will assume his duties July
/ and be located at Reno.
AS announced in a recent issue of
the White Pine News, daily train SER
vice between Ely and Cobre on the
Nevada Northern SailroaH will be
resumed tomorrow. After a period
of two years Ely will AGAR have a
daily mail service.
The total trout fry at the county
hatchery amounts to 225, 1000, a ship
ment of approximately 1850 hav-
ing been received ten days ago from
Verdi. They are thriving satisfac-
torily, according To the report OF
Game Warden A. c. Powell.
c. w. Smith. district school super
i%ntendent, left Thursday afternoon
for Cherry Creek to visit the schools
of that region. From thence he went
across Schellbourne and south in
Spring valley and over to Baker. He
will visit the U. S. Tungsten and Sho-
shone districts on his way back. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Smith.