davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it..
prominent druggist says, "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
30 many people claim, that it fulhlls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address DR.:
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale at
all drug stores. es.-Advertisement. -
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
Woman Relons over island.

A lost Pacific island whose several
natives are ruled by white woman
has been discovered by an English sur
vey ship, according to a report from
San Francisco. The woman, widow
of an Australian, went to the island
in the far South Pacific, which is called
Bardoa, years ago, in the hope that
missionary work would serve to as
suage grief over the loss of her husband.
and now she is recognized as the high
priestess and supreme ruler of the is
land. The only other white inhablt
ants of the island, according to the re-
port, are an English author, his wife,
and an Irish servant woman.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
StrIctlv Business.

Henry" said his employer, sternly,
you did not expect me back again this
morning?"
"No, sir" said Henry.
II suppose you are aware that when
1 came in I caught you kissing the
typist?' And his employer glared at
him angrily.
Eyes sir" replied Henry, without
blushing, "but if you remember, sir,
you told me to be sure and do all your
work while you were away."-Stray
Stories.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
chamois Gives Little Leather.

The chamois, which disports itself
on the mountains, has nothing to do
with the bulk of the chamois leather
which we all known. The latter is
really the lining of sheepskins, which
is stripped off and treated by special
process to render it soft and pliable.
Only a very small proportion Of this
heather is obtained from the chamois.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
The cutioura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertiseme
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
- ERMAN CHANCELLOR CUNO

- ERMAN CHANCELLOR CUNO
~ on the sixth presented to the
reichstag his version of the situation
between Germany and France, and de-
manded protection from France to be
afforded Germany by the nations that
signed the Versailles treaty, specially
referring by inference to England and
the United States. He inisted that
Germany would not enter direct nego-
tiations with France, but said the gov
ernment was ready for the interven-
ton of third party provided France
would guarantee to evacuate the
Ruhr after an agreement to negotiate
had been reached.
Much of the chancellOr's speech was
devoted to q recital of what he termed
the acts of violence by France In the
occupied territory. 1t was evident
that that portion Of his speech was
intended as much for foreign as for
home consumption. 1t was species
of German propaganda seeking SYM
pathy from other nations. Judging
from press comments throughout the
world it did not accomplish its pur-
pose. for the world has not yet for
gotten the violence used by Germany
in dealing with Belgium and France
during the war.
He urged a continuation of the pol
icy of passive resistance as the only
weapon with which unarmed Germany
n 70 inUaGlOn
Tanks and machine guns are sense
less when there Is no one opposed. A
sword stroke will cut air." he declared.
Germany is without arms in the true
sense of the word, but it has one strong
defensive weapon-that is the strong
will of free men who oppose violence
in obedience to justice. Guns and
dynamite may be good for the destruc-
tion of factories and mines, but not to
run them"
At the end of his speech the chan
cellor said Germany was willing to
nav to the utmost of it's ability, and
had tried to come to an understanding
with France. In this connection he
said:
"We cannot make any offer in hg-
ures as long as we must reckon on the
destruction Of values In the Ruhr dis
trict for it is utterly impossible for us
to have clear ideas as to our capacity
for fuIfillment.
IF the way is opened to us, free
from foreign pressure, and given equal
rights to confer In open discussion as
to the way leading back to reason and
right, then the government will take
the road. In doing this it will not
sign anything that it cannot fulfill or
approve of any solution which Will
abandon the Rhineland, Ruhr, or any
territory occupied illegally.
'If France wants Germanys destruc-
ton, Germany wants the right to live
That is its right and duty to itself and
other nations.
"What does the world say to thfsi
What do the nations that signed the
Versailles treaty say? Are they silent
because they have not known about
the violence? Do they want more acts
of violence? l do not appeal, l do not
accuse, when the fate of the entire
nation, with a threat to the entire con
tinent, hangs in the balance"
In all but one respect the speech
was satisfactory to the Socialists, but
not so to the Nationalists, who haC
hoped for declaration of armed re
sistance. The one feature that caused
a sensation among the Socialists was
an interpolated sentence in which ht
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

said: away with all talk Of negotla
tions to come to an understanding and
remonstrances which should be ad-
dressed to the French, but not us"
Socialist party leaders asserted that
such phrase was not in the text Of
the speech shown to them before it's
delivery, and they had hoped for a
firmer offer to come to terms with
France.
The French press generally look
upon the speech of the German chan
cellor as a first move on the part of
Germany for peace, but the French
government insists that French troops
will remain in the occupied territory
until such time as an accord has
actually been reached and when Ger
many has evinced sincerity in exc
cutting its promises.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
A Friend No Longer.

Brown (showing friend his carl
I don't say she's much to look at, but
YOU should see the way she takes a
hill.
Friend (callOusly)-Up or down?
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
Period.

"They say her house is furnished
with period furniture" commented
Hank Ippank.
''Sort of early Pullman effect" re-
spOnded Herb Blurb.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

DAVID ADAMS, labor member Of
~ parliament and also a prominent
Newcastle shipowner, attacked the ac-
tion of Great Britain in demanding q
change of United States consuls at
Newcastle. He declared that he had
personal knowledge that the charges
against these officials were "trumped
I'D" for the benefit of British steam
ship company. In police parlance an
attempt was made to frame" them,
but failed completely.
The correspondence between the
two governments has been made pub
lie. There Is little revealed therein
that has not been covered In the news
dispatches. The British government
showed a strong desire to drop the case
if the United States would reopen the
consulate, but was unwilling to with
draw the charges against the consular
officials. The United States govern
ment insisted that the case must be
disposed Of on it's merits and the guilt
or innocence of the two officers COM
pletely established. A very thorough
investigation on the part Of the State
department, 1t was declared, had
failed utterly to substantiate the
charges against the officers.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

COME interesting sidelights~ devel-
- oped in the speeches made in the
Wisconsin senate on the bill to dis
band the National Guard Of the state.
Timothy Burke of Green Bay, one Of
the old timers at the statehOuse, de-
clared that since Civil war days no
legislature of any state has been skat-
ing $50 near sedition." "The militia,
he said, "is part of the national forces.
If Wisconsin should attempt to nullify
the national defense act by abolishing
it's guard it would be defiance of an
act of congress, and the government
would probably be warranted in step
ping in and taking over the state as a
military district, on the ground that it
was no longer maintaining repub-
lican form of government, as guar
anteed by the Constitution"
Sponsored and supported by the So
cialists the bill to abolish the state
troops passed the house some days
ago. and it was expected that it would
command a considerable vote in the
senate, but was defeated by 26 to 4.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
Chancellor Cuno Tells Members
of the Reichstag What He
Thinks of France.
NO DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
Says Germany VIII Deal Only
Through Third Party-Canada
Signs Her First Treaty-Turkey
Has Finally Rejected the
Lausanne Treaty.

What do you and your friends
believe will be the final outcome
of the present differences be-
tween France and Germany?
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

TOR the first time in history treaty
l. has been signed between the United
States and Canada which does not
carry the signature Of any British Off
cial. The treaty itself is not Of any
great general consequence. 1t provides
for closed seasons and other regula-
tions governing the halibut fisheries
off the Pacific coast Of the United
States and Canada. The fact that
convention between Canada and this
country has been signed without the
Intervention of England marks a step
forward in the progress Of Canada
towards free and independent nation
hood and the step was not accom-
plished without a struggle with Down
ing street.
Ernest Laponte, minister of fisheries
in the cabinet of Premier King Of Can
structions to sign the treaty and not
to permit the name Of any British off,
cial to be attached to the paper. The
point as to who was to sign had pre-
vented the document being presented
to the American senate for a period OF
two months, the British government
opposing the direct negotiations At
the last moment this opposition was
withdrawn and it means a break In
the traditions Of British dealings with
it's self governing dominions and marks
a definite emergence from the state Of
wardship in which Canada, together
with Australia, South Africa and New
Zealand hitherto have been held.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

THE Turks have definitely rejected
Il the Lausanne treaty and will de-
mand the negotiation Of new terms.
1t is evident that Kemal Pasha and
his followers feel they have the whip
hand of the allies in that there is dis
sensiOn in the allied ranks not only
regarding the settlement with Turkey,
but over the French action in Germany,
financial settlements and other things.
The Turks propose to make the most
of their opportunity, and are insisting
that the terms of any treaty signed
shall conform with the provisions of
the Turkish national pact
An effort is being made between
England, France and Italy to get to-
gether on a definite line Of policy in
the future handling of the Near East
situation as all three governments be-
lieve that any resumption Of the Near
Eastern conference would be likely to
prove fruitless unless there were
preliminary accord among the great
powers.
While Lord Curzon, the British for
eign secretary, has repeatedly de-
clared that the Lausanne document
represents the irreducible minimum of
the allied terms it Is believed In
quarters familiar with the exigencies
Of the Near East situation and with
Great Britain's pressing economic need
Of retiring from COnstantinople, that
the allies are prepared to accept
reasonable compromise on disputed
points.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

tained his previous position that the
time was not ripe for Intervention; !;
that such move would be regarded
as hostile to France, and that the gov
ernment was not prepared to assume
that responsibility.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

D RIG. GEN. HINES, the new d.
- rector of the veterans bureau, and
the special senate committee appointed
to investigate the bureau, are in agree
ment on the following policies:
"First-Prompt action on present
applications for relief and hospitaliza-
ton.
"Second-Immediate correction of
criticized waste in the sale of supplies.
"Third-Considerati of overhead
expenses.
"Fourth-For a review of crganizs-
tion and personnel"
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Z RAMSAY MACDONALD, Labor
- party leader in the British house
of commons, presented a resolution
providing for an invitation to be issued
to the Belgian and French chambers
to send committees to meet with
committee from the house of commons
to exchange views on the occupation
of the Ruhr and the problems Of Sc
curity and reparations. In opposition
to the resolution Mr.. Bonar Law main
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

THROUGH the medium of a letter
l. addressed to Stephen e. Connor,
secretary of the Federated Shop
Crafts, Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, President Harding has Informed
officials of that organization that he
sees no adequate question of prin-
ciple" which warrants a further delay
in settlement in all districts Of last
summers shopmen's strike. The Pres
ident declared that "a majority of the
interests involved" by their refusal to
settle, were largely responsible" for
interrupted coal deliveries and other
unsatisfactory railway conditions in
certain parts of the country.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

IN ESPITE the fact that the nomina-
- ton of James G. McNary to be
controller Of the currency received the
approval Of the senate banking and
currency committee the nomination
was not confirmed by the senate and
did not come to q vote. The President
offered him a recess appointment, but
he declined it.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

DRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding are
L enjoying their vacation on the In
dian river in Florida. Following a
trip by rail from Washington they
went aboard the houseboat pioneer"
at Ormond and will follow the river
from there to Miami, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, the
hosts to the President and his wife.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

ID 9TH President Harding and Sec
- retary Hughes propose to take the
question of Americas participation in
the court of international justice d.
rect to the people, and so force a
favorable response on the part Of the
next session of the senate to his re-
quest for permission to name repre-
sentative for that court. During the
summer and fall both men will make q
number of addresses on this subject
In various parts of the nation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

NJ. Poincare, and the bOurse reacted to
the impending disruption of the pour
parlours by sending the dollar up to
$3.50.
That the center of gravity Of Euro
pc8n politics has now shifted from Par.
is and London TO Washington is as
serted by NOrwaerts, which says that
any Independent procedure by France
would automatically become breach of
the peace and an act of war. The
BOersCn COurrie believes by disassociat-
ing herself from her treaty allies and
undertaking independent action, France
commits a breach of the treaty not only
towards Germany but also toward her
former allies.
Would Not Tolerate Break.
The bourse organ doubts whether
England and the United States would
tolerate such a state of affairs in Eu.
rope, even if such action were carried
out without bloodshed.
"Poincare's plan is a crime against
Europe" says the Deutsche Allgemein
Ieitung, Hugo SHINES organ. which
believes the gravity of the situation
cannot be OvereStimated.
DR.. Georg Gothein. democratic leader
in the Reichstag and well known econ.
Omist. suggests that the only effective
remedy against "the imperialistic bel
ligerency Of France" is at the disposal
o fthe financial world in the United
States, Great Britain and Holland.
which, he asserts. is in a position to
bring NJ. Poincare 10 his knees BY
throwing the French franc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
JAPAN PLANNING TO SEND
A DIPL OMATIC ENVOY TO
VATICAN in NEAR FUTURE
Negotiations Have Progressed to Submitting of Name
of Yoyu Matusoka to Ascertain If He Is Suitable
Although Fight Is Expected in Diet on Bill to
Provide Funds for Embassy.

public criticisms OF the plan emanates
from politicians instead of from lead
ers of either the Protestant of Buddhists
circles.
Authorities explain that the move
will serve 10 propagate the idea that
Japan stands for pacification," says
the Asahi, Tokio's leading newspaper.
MANY consider the Vatican TO be
the fountainhead of international amity
and the incarnation Of pacifisnl, which
we doubt. When an influenced church
grows into power a struggle for SUI
premacy will start between the Vatican
and other powers. Japan's best pa
cifist propaganda will be the abandon
ment of military diplomacy, reduction
of ornaments and the adoption of uni
versal suffrage"
Other Side Presented.
The Jill, another Toxic newspaper,
recalls that the Catholics contributed
largely TO the Allied war success,
through the activities of the knights of
Columbus among American troops and
calls attention TO the fact that the
Vatican has had an unofficial repre-
sentative in Toxic for the past three
years.
"Since the World War the Roman
Catholic Church with 100000, 900 de-
vout members among whom the pope's
religious orders are enforced, ire
spective Of nationality or race, has ac-
quired big influence in the arena of
world politics." says the Jill in an edi-
torial. wherever Japanese go they in
evitably come in contact with the influ-
ence of the church, especially in China,
North and South America, in Canada
and in the South. Often Japan, con-
fronted with important international
issues since the world war. has suffered
from lack of intimate relations with the
Vatican. While still maintaining ex-
listing friendly relations with Protestant
nations, japan can with perfect pro.
priety establish friendly relations with
the pope. Far-reaching benefits for ia
pan will accrue from such relation
shin. -. =..--.@..r a..sa--.arr-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
RN uNurS IL. WOOD.

Copyright, 1923, by The San Antonio Light.
Toxic, Jan. 5.--Japan's plans TO send
an accredited diplomatic envoy 10 the
Vatican have reached the stage, accord
ing to reliable reports, where the Japa-
nese foreign office is cabling TO Rome
the name of Yoyu Matusoka in an eff
fort to ascertain whether he is accept
able as the head of the new lega-
ton.
Matusoka. who is an extremely ca
pable member of the younger group of
japanese officials, is AZ years old, an
alumnus of the University of Oregon
and for time studied law at the Uni
versity of Michigan. After his return
TO Japan from his American studies,
he entered the diplomatic service in
1904 under the patronage of the late
Prince Eamagata. who was a powerful
figure in japanese politics. He was
later advanced from the post of con-
sui general to that of embassy attache
of the Versailles peace delegation and
subsequently was made head of the
newspaper section of the japanese for
eign office here.
Matusoka's frankness in discussing
government policies with newspaper cor
respondents was not altogether pleas
ing 10 his superior officer in the Japa-
nese diplomatic service and he was
later transferred to the directorate of
the South Manchurian Railroad, a posi-
ton which he now holds.
Opposition Is Political.
While japanese government officials
are decided in establishing diplomatic
relations with the Vatican it will be
necessary for the present diet TO vote
the annual budget containing an initial
appropriation Of $4,000 which will af-
ford anti-ministry parties an opportun-
ity to attack the bill. Though ultimate
approval is assured, those opposing the
political innovation insist that it is
unnecessary for japan, 9S per cent of
whose population is Buddhists and
Shintoists, TO send an envoy to the head
of a Christian denomination. However,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
IRISH BAND CONCERT
Noted Musical Organization Here for
Two Performances.

The Irish Regimental Band which
comes from Toronto, Canada, is giving
two concerts in San Antonio today Fri
day, at Beethoven Hall. amntinee at
= 80 and night performance at :15.
The band. composed Of soldier musi-
clans, nearly every one Of whom saw
service in France, has been acclaimed
wherever it had appeared. The leader.
Lieut.. J. Andrew Virgins has been at
the head of the band a number of years
and has conducted the concert tour
since the war, with much success. They
are accompanied by three soloists, Miss
Beatrice McNaughton, who dances the
distinctive Irish jigs and reels; and a
genuine Irish piper, John Trenholme.
The program describes the concert as
"a travelling festival of Irish music"
and a real treat is expected by every
one who is interested in musical
novelty as unusual as this promises TO
be.
Lieutenant Virgins brings letter OF
introduction from the mayor Of Toronto
TO their fellow members of the Kiwanis
Club in San Antonio. and the entire
band is being entertained at luncheon
today by the club.
Miss NJ. August Rowley. who is bring
ing the Irish Band TO San Antonio.
will have as her guests at the matinee
performance, 80 of the disabled soldiers
from the Base Hospital at Fort Sam
Houston and at night, the Boy Scout
Band will attend in a body, as her
guests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

may be agreed upon by the French and
Belgian premiers.
Measures, such as are usually made
in the time of crisis, were taken 10y
the French military authorities at May
ence as a news of the breakdown in
the premierS' conference in Paris be-
came known, says a dispatch from May
encc.
The dispatch adds that headquarters
sent orders TO all of the troops TO re,
main in barracks, ready for all evcntu.
slities, and that the men on leave of
~sS<fnce were recalled.
The alliance between France. Great
Britain, Italy and Belgium fell apart
over the treatment of German repara-
tons. The Latin powers, France, Italy
and Belgium, remain loosely grouped
together.
A Friendly Breakup.
The climax in the conference came
when Mr.. Bonar Law returned to the
conference room after telephoning to
London. N. Poincare during the Brit
ish minister's absence, had examined
the British memorandum drawn up in
reply TO his speech of yesterday. and
the French premier Immediately took
the floor and addressed Mr.. Bonar Law
rather feelingiy. He paid tribute to
the cordial spirit in which the British
premier had conducted the negotiations.
To his great regret, however, he found
nothing in the memorandum which
made it possible for him to change
his attitude. Consequently. he consid-
cred there was no reason for continuing
the conference.
Mr.. Bonar Law thereupon arose and
read a note which he had prepared dur
Ping the recess. NJ. Poincare also read
his closing remarks. Some plcasantrics
passed among the delegates to the cf-
feet that the partial break among the
principal allies meant that there would
Pc no more conferences for the time
being.