davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

The navy by the Glenn i. Martin
Company. IT whose field the dedica-
ton will take place.
With this auxiliary craft, the
battleships figurativcly speaking,
will have the crows nest 10000 feet
high instead of 60 feet.
1t is intended primarily to be used
in connection with the battleSnip
fleet for Suotting and directing the
range correction Of gun fire by radio.
The planes will be able 10 cruise Tor
long pcr;OdS--up to eight hours
ut high attitudes. In addition. they
are designed to afford a maximum
visibility range for the observer.
Monoplanc construction is used
with the wing placed at the top Of
the tuSclago.
Double Landing Gear.
Inasmuch aS they are To be operlt-
ed from Seaplare carriers aS well as
from the battleships themselves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. %. - Navy
Day. which will be ob served Oct. ~.
usually brings with it the though; Of
battIeships, gobs in uniform and the
open sea.
But here in Cleveland. hundreds Of
miles inland. the navy will observe the
occa sion by formally defeating its
latest word in fighting equipmcn;--
the newest development in nsval air.
plane construction.
The event will assume n double sig
nificance. Not only is Oct. % Nary
Day. it is also the birthday anniver-
Sary Of the famous Theodore Ronst~
welt. whose son. Teddy lr.. is assist
ant secretary Of the navy.
Naval Eye.
The new plane will be a far-sceine
eye TO serve Uncle Sans fighting
ships. II is officially known as ;hc
mol Martin observation plane. II
was developed and constructed for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
To Speak to Federal Employees.

The advantages of Reconsideration
to the government employc will be dis
cussed by Luther c. Stewart. presi-
dent Of the national federation Of fed
eral employees, who will speak in the
federal district court room on the
third floor Of the postofficc building
at $ o'clock Saturday night. Every
employe in government service. wheth-
er n member of the organization or
not. has Dcen invited TO hear the adj
dress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
COBLENZ DECLARED
CAPITAL OF NEW
RHINE REPUBLIC
New Government Will Ex-
list Under Shadow OF
French Occupation.
Rr GEORGE MITE

ipeciai Gable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1925
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

topyTlSHt' 1870.
Berlin, Oct. 2s.-For a few hours
Coblenz, former headquarters of the
American army OF occupation. has
been the official capital of the new
born Rhenish republic. The colors
of Free Rhineland float over the for
mer kaiser's castle here. But across
the river. over Fort Eherenbreiten-
stein. the highest vantage point along
the Rhine. from which the American
flag waved for four years. the French
flag is waving, not that of the Rhine
land republic.
This fact serves TO indicate that.
during the first years of its life, the
Rhenish republic will exist in the
shadow of occupation, provided il sur
wives.
Joseph Matthes. temporary head
OF the new state, has been officially
installed in office. The ceremony was
performed with dignity and solemni-
ty. Attired in leather coat and sur
rounded by a body guard of young
men wearing green caps and green
and white and red armbands. Matthes
took the oath of allegiance 10 the
hhineiand republic as its temporary
head.
After the ceremony. which was at
tended only by few high officials and
newspaper correspondents, Matthes
told the latter what he hoped the
state would accomplish. /
"FrOm time immemorial.' he said.
the Rhine has been the bone of CON
tcntion between Germany and France.
Many wars have been fought over it, |
the losers never forgetting theis de-
feat.
AS an independent state. the |
EheniSh republic eventually will sue
coed in preserving peace between the
two countries and perhaps the peace
of all Europe. Latest reports show
that our cause is gaining rapidly:
that, although meeting with some re-
sistance at various points. the Rhine.
land. rs whole, is accepting the new
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

they have been provided with CONVEX
tiblc landing gear. In use, in
conjunction with battleships. tIe
wheel gear is removed and floats sub
stituted. The plane then is catapu,tel
from the deck by mechanism provided
for tho purpose. When the plane re-
turns from it's mission. it lands or tho
water alongside the ship and is hoist
cd on deck with crane and tackle.
The outer wings may be- removed
so that the machine may be slowed
in small space. Outside Of the
ribs and covering. the entire con.
structiOn is Of metal. In the body of
the plane. use is made Of steel seam
less tubing. welded. brazcd and rivetod
together. in the caniilever wings an
aluminium alloy is employed.
The motor 10 propcl this new eye
Of the navy is 12-cylinder type.
water cooled and with $50 horse
power.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
100000 POUNDS
OF MOHAIR SOLD AT
DEL RIO, KERRViLLE
Clips Stored IL, Warehouses
Bring Growers Good
Prices.

Del Ri0. Tex. Get. .1.-Almost a
half lailiion pounds Of mohair was
disposed Of here this week at an
average price Of II cents per pound.
The Producers Wool and Mohair
company OF Del Rio. sold 22j.000
pounds 10 the John and James Dob
son mills Of rhiladelphia. Pa. and
the Del Rio Wool and Mohair com
pany sold 2j0.000 pounds.
Some {. the hair brought as high
q price rs 81 cents per pound. and
the lowest price received was - 10
cents.
korryilIe. Tex. Oct. 2..-The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Wei. Mrs. Parker. did you see tho
prince 81 did, my dear. seed i'm and
smoke 70 i'm an all," YOU spoke %
him How was that2" "Ns c was go
Ing into tho station. ] calls out Good
Old prince London Opinion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Mis,ress-Have YOU cracked those nuts
FOR dessert. Sarah? Maid-Tvc cracked
the small uus all right. mum: but tn big
uns viii take stronger Jaws than mine
to do.-The Sketch.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
HALF SOUTHERN ND.
NOT BEING EARNED
Special Commission ct Work to
Make Large Undeveloped Area
Productive.
Snapshots.

Special DispHich to The Star.
. HYATTSVILLE, Md. April l3.-Ac-
cording to Kenneth A. McRae. exec
utive secretary of the southern Mary
land immigration commission, which
was created by the legislature at its
last session to take steps to build up
southern Maryland. approximately
one-half of the area of southern
Maryland. is not being farmed today.
IT is this condition, he says. that the
commission is trying to correct.
McRae states that the results o.
the campaign being conducted by the
commission to bring farmers from
other sections to southern Maryland
has SO far been gratifying, although
he states the commission at present is
Handicapped by the small number of
farms it has to handle.
People throughout Charles. Calvert,
St. Marys and Prince Georges coun-
wish to dispose of with the commits
sion. either through the land agent in
their county or the commission Of
flee at College Park. The commission
McRae points out, must have the CO.
operation Of the people II it is to sue
ceed in carrying out the original in
tention o; the legislature in creating
the body.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
BENEFICIAL SOCIETY DANCE

The Palais Royal Beneficial Asso.
citation dance will be held at the City
Club tomorrow night. starting at
$50 o'clock. The large crowds at
tending previous dances, it was an
nounced. forced the committee this
year to seek more commodious ac-
cOmmodationS. with the result that
the City Club ball room was selected
for the assembly. Music will be fur
nished by "iazz orchestra
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Lou Prices on
Toilet Articles
Sl.e0 Barnard's Complexion

$1.60 Barnard's Complexion
E!sam sGsysn your skin that rosy
glow of yOuth)
25c Dermatone Soap
I9c; ) for soc
tGiyes you a clean, healthy skim
1sc PalmoIive Egyptian
Tale c.....................I4C
3oc Graham's Tale. Csc
(Big pound CAM
SOC Dier Kiss Rouge. 4zc
soc Pompeian Rouge. .42c
Carter's Eau de Quinine
Hair Tonic. .M.OO
35c Danderine Hair Tonic &c
Hair Groom. ................4zc
Stacomb. .oSc
$500 Zip DepiIatory .A.zs
Sl.o0 Du Four's Depilatory-Soc
SOC Mum ................ .I3c
3sc Creme Daintie (deodor-
anti ................. Lsc
3Sc Cutex CuticIe Remover .zoc
Mavis Nail Powder 49,. CSC
SOC Pepsodent Tooth PaSte.3oc
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste. 43c
SOC Watkins Mulsified Co.
coanut Oil .............39c
SOC Palmolive Shampoo. !. p. 39c
soc Packers CLiquid) Tar
Shampoo 4Sc
SOC Williams Shaving
cream .SoS
SOC Mennen's Shaving
Cream .5SC
z5c Mennen's Tale. .Hc
z5c Babcock's Corylopsis
Tale ............. .17c
$I.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic. .75c
SI.00 Famo Hair Tonic :. soc
$1.o0 Tono Scalpa Hair
Tonic ..JSC
S1.00 Azurea Face Powder ..78c
$I.z5 EOrigan Face Pow
DER .ooS
SOC Lablache Face Powder-42c
SOC Java Rice Face Powder.39c
7Sc Cleopatra Day Cream. soc
60c Barnard's S having
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Choice
Candies!
---priced loD---

Peppermint Patties, H.. -. -. =. 2Sc
Nut Stuffed Dates, H.. .39c
Choeolote-C Almonds, ID 4Sc
Jordan Almonds, h.. .3Sc
Rich's Capitalized Ginger, H.. .4Sc
WaldscRs Peanut Brittle, lb. ;. .25c
Planters Big Sailed Peanuts, ID. .3Sc
Chewins Gum, 3 packages. -. .1Oc
Luden's Cough Drops, 4 pkgs. .I5c
Bunsalow Pure Cream
CoranaeIs, ID. ........,......Z Use
EoyPs Assorted Chocolates, lb. .3Sc
Jumbo Honey Nut Chocolate
Nougatines, ID. ....,. .5Sc
soc Royal MarshmalloDs =. .5Se
Capitalized Gum Drops, lb.... Csc
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Lucerne
Bath Tablets
Special
6 for 55c

Big, round cakes of Lucerne
Bath Tablets, made by the max
ers of the famous Palmolive
Soap. Specially priced-6 cakes.
S5c.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Hughes Ideal Hairbrushes are
beautifully fnished-pure, sterilized
bristles, strongly set in red rubber
cushion base. These brushes are
waterproof, so may be washed as
often as necessary.
A fortunate purchase enables us to
sell these quality brushes at very
special priee-$l.2s.
, 1923-11-21
poInenre Would loeate A.,o,n

Paris.-rremier Polncare has de.
cided 10 propose the creation of n
committee ~ experts TO investigate the
question Of German separations. The
committee. MS suggested. would be
composed ~ delegates from the pow
rrs represented on the repatriation COM
mission lts duties would be to os-
,nbllsh Germany's external and inter-
nal resources: where the exported
German capital lies, and how II n bo
brought back; how and In what
amount the resources Of the reich can
at present be utilized for re~parations.
, 1923-11-21
Ex-kAISER TO RESUME THRONE
BELIEF OF BELGIUM NEWSPAPER

Brussels.-The former German en-
peror is preparing to return to the
Fatherland. He already has in his
hands passports for himself and his
suite, and the Brussels Gazette goes
so far ms to say that it is expected the
H~ohenZollern monarchy will be re-
stored on December 4. William or his
SON. the former crown prince. Freder-
lex William. ascending the throne.
Private advices from Dorm, received
by the Agence Telegraphique Beige.
say that n courier. Won Hoechst, ar
rived at Doom with 10 German pass
ports for the ex-kaiscr and his imme-
diate encourage.
A telegram In cipher was received
there In the morning, and early In the
afternoon there was n long conference
between william and those close to
him. Later. a high Dutch official. Dir.
Kan. of the ministry of the interior,
called and was closeted with the for
mer emperor for 35 minutes. A wire
less system has been Installed Mt
Doom house. which has been the resi-
dence Of the head Of the H%ohenZollerns
during the later years of his lnterment
in Holland, and messages are received
from Nauen at noon daily.
, 1923-11-21
ALIEN LAND LAW
VALID SAYS COURT
SUPREME COURT RULING BARS
JAPANESE FROM ACQUIRING
CALIFORNIA LAND
ENDS A LONG CONTROVERSY
Tribunal Says States Empowered to
Enact Such Measures Under Basic
Law; No Traaty Breech

Neutrality-suspicious. can be prohlb-
tied by states from owning land, pro-
vided there Is no treaty stipulation to
the contrary, the supreme court an
nounced In an opinion ending a long
controversy which for years had beef
an Issue on the Pacific coast. The
question has shared with the contro-
versy which waged over the right of
Japanese to secure citizenship, until
the court removed the latter from the
field of discussion by a decision last
term.
The issue reached the supreme court
In Two cases, one from Washington,
and the other from California. While
the cases presented only the
question of the proposed leasing of
land to ineligible aliens, the court
squarely met the issue and passed
upon the broad question Of the con-
stitutionality Of the law. 1t held that
states could, as Washington had, pro-
hibit from owning land aliens eligible
to citizenship, but who had not de-
clared their Intentions, as well as
aliens ineligible to citizenship; or, as
California had, restrict the prohibition
to aliens who had not, in good faith,
declared intention to become citizens.
In declaring the alien land laws of
California and Washington, valid, the
supreme court analysed all c%ontrovert-
ed points. 1t not only found the laws
In harmony with all rights guaranteed
under the constitution, but In their d.
rect application to the japanese, 1t
discussed the treaty with Japan, con-
Guiding that 1t guaranteed the subjects
of that empire no sue right as that
for which they contended in the mat
ter of owning or leasing land.
, 1923-11-21
THIRD OF PEOPLE
OF GERMANY IDLE
Seml-official Statement Shows Nil.
lions Unemployed and Depend
ents Slowly Starving

Beriin.-A semi-officiai state
ment just issued on the unemploy-
ment situation gives statistics
showing that there are 2,0Oo,0 600
idle persons In the occupied ter
ritory. It Is added that If depend
ents Of the unemployed and those
persons working on short time
were included in the statistics, at
least one-haIf of the population Of
the region would be shown to be
unemployed.
In unoccupied territory, 100000
persons unemployed, and 100000
persons working on short time, are
receiving assistance and, while
counting those not receiving as
sistance, more than one-third Of
the total population is out of work.
The number idle would be much
greater but for the short-time sys-
tenn, which Is being resorted to In
the fullest possible extent.
The statement adds that the sit
uation Is the more critical becasue
choatic financial conditions pre-
clude the government from giving
the people adequate assistance.
, 1923-11-21
CIVIC CONFERENCE
TO RENEW FAITH
DELEGATES GATHER IN LEWIS
TOWN, TO DISCUSS PLANS TO
PROMOTE GOOD WILL
GISC0RO MUST Be ELIMINATED
Cooperation and Common Understand
ing Of All Factions in State
Is Assembly Keynote

L~ewistown, Mont.-Submission of
matters of public concern to an all
powerful court-public opinion-was
urged by o. s. Warden, president Of
the Montana Press association, at the
organization session of the all-Mon-
tana civic conference here. He de-
clared that, while the conference can
not make laws to compel the settle
ment of any public questions or en-
force methods for the transaction of
public business, at may arrange some
reasonable judgments in regard to
matters of public concern" and, SUBJ
hitting them to the court of public
opinion. will not lack power to enforce
its opinions that are sensible enough
to win the favor Of the people whose
fortunes are in the making out here
under the shadow of the Rocky noun
tains."
Mayor e. o. Kindschy welcomed the
delegates to Lewistown. G. NJ. Moss,
temporary chairman, called the meet
ing to order and delivered his "key-
note" address. There were 80 dele
gates present from 25 Montana cities
and towns. About a score of others
were present as observers" sitting on
either side Of the delegates Mho occu-
pied the center of the hall of the junior
high school auditorium.
Mr.. Moss was elected permanent
chairman. S. f. Peterson, permanent
secretary, and NJ. E.. Hawkins, assist
ant secretary. Committees on creden.
tials, program, organization and ex-
ecutive matters were authorized and
appointed by the chairman. The men,
bership of the organization committee
was increased to seven on motion of
X. G.. Linebarger, of Havre.
In his keynote address, Chairman
Moss declared that the objects of the
conference were CLEARLY and honestly
set forth in the call which included the
formulation and making effective of a
program of publicity and civic effort
designed to strengthen and renew
faith and confidence in Montana: to
develop a spirit of cooperation and
common understanding and ito elm
mate between persons and groups all
discOrd, bitterness and dissension
which cannot be reckoned within
reasonable and friendly Limitations;
to establish a proper respect. loyalty
and support for the constitution and
laws of the state as well as for the
persons chosen to official positions
and entrusted with the direction OF
public business also to promote
4" wholesome consideration and
encouragement for all the basic ac-
tivities that contribute to the pros
perity and welfare of Montana and,
finally, to urge economy of expendi-
ture in the various governmental units
Of the state until in each case expenses
do not Exceed current income"
, 1923-11-21
FREE TRADE MAY CAUSE
A RuMPUS IN PARLIAMENT

London. The British parliament
will resume its lahors without special
ceremony, 10 proceed with the unfin-
ished status Of hnmdrnm measures like
the workmen's compensation and sim.
liar bills. That was the prospect when
the house Of commons adjourned for
h summer recess, hut the fates have
ordained otherwise and the members
reassemble under the shadow OF n pc.
litical crisis. and probable dissolution
within the coming week to test the
opinion Of the country on the vexed
question of protection versus free
trade. whic his ~agltating the political
world.
, 1923-11-21
MANY KNOW HOW TO
PUT END TO WARS

New York.-There are 22.165 per-
IONS in the world who believe they
know how to end wars, and they are
scattered In 90 different nations, it
was disclosed when the American
Peace award announced the close of
the contest for the 100000 prize Of
fered by Edward w. Box.
Men and women from widely vary
ing walks of life submitted remedies
which they believed would end con
flicts between nations.
Members of the policy committee
estimated that at least %one-fourth of
the entrants were women. rs that num-
Der was indicated In the requests for
contest conditions issued shortly after
the prize was announced.
, 1923-11-21
Woman Brutality Murdered

Phoenix. Arlz.-Brutally battered
and with her head crushed. the body
Of Mrs. George Boudrenu. formerly Of
Elkhnrt, Ind, was found on n sidewalk
In n school yard behind the Monroe
school. Indications OF n terrific strug.
gle with mn nssnllant were left nj the
spot where Mrs. Boudreau was slain.
Footprints and nrmprlnts In the
ground indicated that she fought
franticnlly to save herself. officers
said. A mans cuff button was found
rear the body. Police say there is.
a. yet no clue to the slayer.
, 1923-11-21
Mandate Trade paets Drawn

Observation-Disclosures OF two on
ventlons giving the United States full
equality OF commercial opportunities
In former German territories man.
dated to England and her domlnlons
have been sent by the state depart
men to the British government for It's
consideration. The drafts nrc In line
with the zap treaty, negotiated In 1927
between the United States and Japan,
and set forth the American policies
regarding inundated territories, which
already have been approved In prin.
ciple by England.
, 1923-11-21
WebbIies Plan Jail Delivery

Chicago, m.-Plans to free hundreds
of their companions in Leavenworth
penitetiary and state prisons in Wash
ington. California and other states
were the chief topics for discussion be-
fore the fifteenth annual convention
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, which convened here with
about 81 delegates, most of them in
their working clothes.
, 1923-11-21

Santa Maria. Cal.--More than 100
members Of the Ku Klux Khan parnded
here In the central coast counties
Armlstlce day celebration, in which
Santa barbara and San Luis ObIspo
counties and cities Joined. Tho klnns-
men wore the full regain Of the order
with the exception Of masks. Men
from 1--WE desiroyers In Port San Luis
Joined the parade.
, 1923-11-21
ENGLAND Abandons Inquiry

London.-In consequence of the fail
ure of Franco-American negotiations
Mt Washington owe the scope Of the
proposed expert committee of inquiry.
England has abandoned all thought OF
m immediate reparation inquiry.
, 1923-11-21
Masked Trio Whip Garage Man

Oregon City, Ore.-August Olson, n
garage proprietor, told the police that
he had been taken from his bed by
three masked men who invaded his
apartment, hauled forth and severely
beaten and whipped. Olson declared
he had no idea as to the identity Of
his assallants, or as to the reason for
their action. He said the trio wore
black masks.
, 1923-11-21
NAV Enloin Governor

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Injunctions may
be sought to restrain Gov. w. II. Nc.
Master from selling gasoline through
state depots at 10 cents n gallon, two
independent dealers here declared.
, 1923-11-21
Rcnews oasoline War

Sioux Falls, s. D-Gov. W. ". Nc.
Master again entered the gusoline
price war In South Dakota when he
announced that the state would start
selling gasoline again ut 10 cents n
rnllon ut the state oil depot at
Niltchcll
, 1923-11-21
Noted Scientist Leaves Germany

Notwithstanding letters from anti
Semites received by Prof. Albert Elm
stein. since his return from Russia sew
eral days ago have convinced the sci
enlist of the advisability of his leav-
ing Germany for Holland.
, 1923-11-21
Coal ParIey Called

Harrisburg. Pa.-Governor Pinchot
has sent letters IN the governors Of 20
states. inviting them to n conference
here, November 20. to consider n pro-
gram OF federal legislation designed
to reduce coal prices.
, 1923-11-21
Must Pay $4,000 on Gum

Chicago. H.-The William Wriggley,
Jr., company was ordered by Charles
b. Morrison. master in chancery, to
pay S3,716.OO0 damages. including in
terest, to the l.. p. Larson company for
infringement of n double-mlnt wrap
per on Wrigley production extending
over n period Of about five years.
, 1923-11-21
BERLIN DENIES RETURN OF
Ex-kAISER FROM HOLLAND

Berlin.-It is officially denied here
that former Emperor William has been
authorized to return to Germany. De-
NAL also was made of a report that
former Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam visited Berlin secretly on his way
Silesia.
, 1923-11-21
Japan Lifts Martial Law

Toxic, Japan. - Martial law, de-
clnred in the devastated area OF Jap
an shortly after the earthquake OF
September 1, Is ended. The police
will take owe the situation and main
tain order. Military garrisons will be
established in the affected area for
emergencies.
, 1923-11-21
Antl.unlon Law unheld

San Francisco. Callf.-The Callfor-
min law forblddlng employers to exact
pledges from employees not to join Ia
Dor unions. was held void In n de-
cislon handed down by the United
States circuit court Of appeals.
, 1923-11-21

Ardmore. Okln.-The First National
bank OF Ardmore. established In 1880
and said to be the oldest national bank
in Oklahoma, has closed Its doors.
The bank Is capitalized Mt s200,0o0,
Plans for reorganization are under
way.
, 1923-11-21
Son, Sleep Walking, Shoots Father

Lakeland. F1a.-C. =. Whipple. n
music store dealer. was shot and killed
early Thursday MS he lay sleeping In
his home. The police reported Whip
pie was shot by his ~16-year-old son
walking In his sleep.
, 1923-11-21
Grain Exports Less

Washington.-Grain exports from
the United States last week were l.
G96.O0O bushels. compared with 2,147,-
900 bushels the week before.
, 1923-11-21
ctobe Esports

Washington. Exports from the
United States during October amount
ed to s402.OO0.OO. compared with i'm
ports OF s3o3,O 1000, leaving n favor.
able trade balance OF 500 900.
, 1923-11-21
Comforter and Pillow

A soft, narrow comforter and pii.
low TO match. made Of sateen Tor other
materially and bound with fancy braid
Or ribbon. Is n lovely gift. especially
Tor old people. Black sateen with ere
nhne figures appliqued is very hand
oma