davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
"IT'S ALL BOSH"
JaiIer Says Records Show San Antonio
Is Peaceful Town.

Rudolph Englehardt, .ity jailer, does
not agree with the assertion that "San
Antonio. with but one exception is the
most wicked city in Texas" He
pointed to his register list Saturday
afternoon to support his claim that the
lefty is peaceful and orderly.
look at that" said the jailer. in
|dicating the numbe. of prisoners in
the. city Jail n. the time. "Only sc n.
PsStt is the least numbe, of prisoners
|in this city at one time that I can re-
|eall--and / have been here many years.
Think of it in a city lik, this.
"Itis all bosh, this wicked stuff
some are yelling about"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
CRASH IS FATAL
Officer Dies From Injuries Received
When Motorcycle Strikes Curb.

Dallas. Tex. AUG. 11.-AIotorcycle
Officer d. c. Phillips. % years old,
died at Falkland hospital Saturday
morning as the result of injuries re-
ceived when his motorcycle crashed
into the curb, at Travis and Bowser
avenue shortly after s a. m. with a
fractured skull and internal injuries
caused death surgeons declared.
Phillips was found lying under his
machine shortly after the crash, by
residents in the neighborhood. He
died without being able to tell how the
spilI occurred,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
DETERMINED TO DIE
II Have Two More Poison Taslets,
She Boasts at Hospital.

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 1f.-"Well. i
have two more poison tablets at home
that I can take young woman Ie-
marked at the emergency hospital late
Friday night. after surgeons had
treated her for noisonin~.
Il VIII have better Incl; next time,
she said. II am tired of living"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
No State Action Likely.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. L.
Assured by Tulsa authorities that they
would clear up the whipping case of
Nathan Hantaman. Governor Walton
today said he would await the report
of state Investigators before taking
any action. He refused to comment
further before leaving on week end
trim into the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. MODERN
apartment, all conveniences. garage
and telephone in new home. absolutely
private. $50, coolest location in city. Mis-
sion $3.50.
TWO SMALL MODERN APARTMENTS.
nicely furnished. for light housekeep
ing, rent reasonable. centrally located.
3O1 Avenue c. Phone CT. S95S.
1913 SAN PEDRO - FURNISHED
apartments and rooms, large, cool.
clean, modern. walking distance, NORTH
side. desirable reasonable. TT. 1850,
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APART
ment. best location. paved street, near
car and jitney. must be seen TO be- ap.
preciated. references. Woodlawn 2sSe.
TWO BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS,
two rooms each. sleeping porch. ga
rage. near Breckenridge High School.
$40 f Guenther St. TT. SOFA.
Other classified advertisements In the
classified and real estate section.
Other Classified advertisements on the
classified pages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
ENGINEER IS KILLED
Six Injured and 100 Badly Shaker
Up In Train Wreck.

Midland, Mich. Aug. 11.-One man
was killed, six injured, one seriously
and 100 passengers badly shaken up
when the eastb0und Pere Marquette
train No. 4 jumped the tracks here
this afternoon.
Thomas Kelly. So years old, en-
gineer OF the train, was killed.
Charles +. Morrill,. 80, fireman,
is not expected 10 live.
4 spread in the rails is believed
to have caused the wreck
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
CRASH KILLS BROTHERS
Two American Flying Students Die
In France.

Paris, Aug. 1.-Two American
flying students, Arthur and Joseph
Seep, brothers, from Oil City, Pa,
were killed tonight when their ma
chine nose dived, crashing to the
earth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

East Texas: Sunday and Monday gen.
orally fair; light TO moderate southerly
winds on the coast.
West Texas: Sunday. partly cloudy;
probably showers in extreme western
portion; Monday generally fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Kennedy Bank Moves.

Kennedy. Tex, Aug. 1.-THE First
National Bank moved into its new
building today. The officers and d.
rectors are having open house and,
meeting their many customers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

Continued on next PaseJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

CONTINUED on next page.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

T. H Twining showed us a
letter the bank had received that
was on the S. P. train that was
held up in the Siskiyou noun
tains in southern Oregon. a short
time ago. The baggage car was
dynamited and mail clerk killed.
The letter mentioned had been
partly consumed by fire.
Six Chinese and two Filipeno
students are taking graduate
courses in the University of
Washington College of Business
Administration this term.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
DR.. B. Gookin
Dentist
Office close Post Office
Coulee r;tu, Wash.

DR.. Staar, optician of Spokane
made his regular visit to Coulee,
last Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
Machinery

loft grain drill Grain rack
2-bottom John Deer pillow, with
Syracuse bottoms Header box
16-in walking plow 3O-gal. kettle
Mccormick header 3 Hay sings
2o-ft flexible harrow Top buggy
12-Inch left hand walking pillow
5-Tooth cultivator Road cart
200 egg Incubator Hack
Blacksmith forge Hay carrier
$50 Feet hay rope Clevices
Set light harness a Sets work harms
Single harness Singletees
Large steel supply tank Doubletrees
Evening star., 1923-10-25
From Yesterday 20 Edition Of The Star.
E. B. DEAN Is ACQUITTED
or ASSAULT CHARGES

Edward Beecher Dean. seventy years
old. wealthy real estate dealer of this
city and Scranton. Pa. who has been
on trial In the Police Court for the
past three days on four charges OF
assault on four young women. was
acquitted by. the jury on three OF the
charges late yesterday afternoon, and
by instructions of the court the jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty In the
other case.
The complainants against Dean
were Miss Helen Manville, Miss Ber.
nice Vachon. Miss Martha Bocock and
Miss Yvoone Levy, the last named
being the case in which the court
instructed the jury to bring in q ver-
dict of not guilty. v-.s
The evidence in the case showed that
Dean placed an advertisement in the
local newspapers for a young woman
companion for his wife and to travel.
The complaining witnesses against Dean
charged when they answered the ad.
vertisement and appeared at his offices
on @ street northwest Dean made i'm
proper proposals to them. Dean denied
each charge. The defendant was repre-
sented by T. Morris Wampfer and the
government by Ralph Given, and Joseph
Bruce. assistant district attorneys.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
By HIRAM n. MoDERwELL.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923
BERLIN. October 25.-The writer is
informed that Chancellor Stresemann
who conferred with the Rhineland
leaders in Hagen today. presented
them the governments approval OF
the formation OF a Catholic Rhineiand
state, with fullest autonomy, within
the reich. and that he also agreed to
similar west German state, includ
ing the Ruhr and the territory on
thesright bank Of the Rhine fficlud-
ing Hesse and Baden.
This would appear to be a last des-
perate effort by Germany to preserve
some slight semblance of unity of the
reich. But it would mean the end of
Berlin as world capital
Extremely serious DIS the decision OF
the Ruhr mine owners, wherever
SHINES is in control. to cease opera
tions entirely from Monday. throw
ing million and a half residents of
the Ruhr on the state for support.
This constitutes a brutal challenge
to the French TO assume responsible
ity for these million and half human
lives"
This action is the result OF the
French refusal, announced wednes-
day. to accept reparstions coal de-
liveries unless they are currently paid
for by the reich. which Is utterly un-
able to make the payment. Mean
while, workers In Berlin are so des-
perate that a general strike may come
at any minute.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

neering-William Anthony McCar-
thy, Virginia with distinction).
Bachelor of science in mechanical
engineering--Leona J. Rose. Dis
trict of Columbia.
Teachers College-Dean Ruediger:
Bachelor Of arts and bachelors s
diploma in observation-disclosures beth
Marie Andrews. District of Columbia
twith distinction); Catherine Matilda
Cowsill, District of Columbia: ,Sher-
man Edward Flanagan. Maryland
Hazel Rae HILL Marylands Ruth
Leona Jones. Mississippi; Pauline
Lohmann, District of Columbia;
Florence Emily Nations. District of
Columbia, and Clara Van Ende, Dis
trict of Columbia.
| Law School-Dean Van Week:
Bachelor Of laws--Louis Hyman
Berman, District of Columbia: Clara
Merrick Bingaman. Iowa; Raymond
Leroy Carr. Massachusetts: John Her
man Cutting, Vermont; Lee Ebert
Ellis. Alabama; Harold De Lancey
Gregory. District OF Columbia: Frank
Raymond Highley. Ohio: Paul Haydn
Texas; Albert Benjamin Parker. Vir-
ginia; Emery Robinson, Massachu-
setts. ~-,
John Leinbach schaffer, District of
Columbia; Alton Byron Sharp. Michi-
gam Davlo Lioyo onermasl: NeW
York; j. Harper Shoop, Pennsylvania;
Allen G. Thurman: Utah; Harold
Frederick wilheld, New YORK: Bailey
Winter. Texas; Raymond Frederick
Wiseheart, Illinois.
Master OF laws: Binas Hostettler,
School of graduate studies: Dean
fIenntng. Master OF science: Julius
Frederick, Thomas Beriiner, District
of Columbia; Jew Yam Yee, Califer-
mia.
Master OF science In chemistry:
Marie O'Dea, Maryland. Master of
arts: Irene B. Children Hoch, New
Jersey: Sarah Phebe Lynch, Amy
dorothy Putnam, Aline Ward. Harry
HascaH Moofes =. - -.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Writer Warns G. W. u. Class
Of sDay of Fleeing Vision''
Vile Tells II Graduates ShOrtsi GIFTED
BIusterers Hold america From
Proper Place in World. - =

William Mather Lewis of the univer-
sity led the procession of graduates
into the church. Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe made the invocation. Ap-
propriate musical selections inter-
Spersed the program.
President Lewis delivered a short
address to the graduates Just before
the conclusion, in which he warned
them that they now bore the STAMP
of approval OF the university. and
wore the badge OF its seal He cau-
toned them to guard jealously the
reputation of George We shington Uni
versity in the outside world and ex-
pressed confidence that they would
Heart-to-Heart Talk.
He then gave a short heart-to-heart
talk to the men and women who were
about to go into various walks OF the
outer world.
Remember this" he said, "the cour-
age OF the commonplace is greater
than the courage of the crisis" Con-
tinuing, he added that the manner in
which the crisis was met was but a
reflection of the method in which
commonplace problems were dealt
with.
Rev. DIR. Radcliffe bestowed benedic-
ton.
On behalf of the trustees. members
OF the faculty and friends. Trustee
Henry c. Davis, in an appropriate
talk, presented to the university a
portrait of Dean Howard L., Hot3r-
kins. as an expression of the warm
appreciation felt for the services he
has rendered. The affection held for
Dean .Hodgkfns was evidenced from
the demonstrative response by the
student body attending the convoca-
ton exercises.
Degrees Presented.
Deans of the various schools then
AaI Ia
Columbian coiiege-Dean wilbur.
Bachelor of Arts: Craig Starbeck
Atkins. District of Columbia; r. Ger
aldine Barlow, District of Columb bia
Harry Lohr Benner. Maryland
Dwight Clovis Bracken. Alabama;
Robert Carlyle Cline, Virginia; John
Waldo Connolly. jr., District OF CO.
lumbia, B. F.. S.. 1923, Georgetown
University; Walter Ogden Evans,
Kentucky. William Waldo Girdner,
District Of Columbia (with distfnc-
tion); Howard Dewey Gress, Pennsyi-
vania; Lawrence Daniel Griffin. Com
necticut; Thomas William Hansberry.
Massachusetts,: Deane Childs How,
ard, jr., District of Columbia; Eliza.
Foster Hoover. District of Columbia
Maxwell McMichael Kiechtel, Mfchi,
gan; Rose Zita Magner. New York
Carrie May Miller, Missouri; Eivan
Addison Miller, Pennsylvania; George
Clarke Ober, jr., District of Columbia
Evelyn Parker. Vermont; Caroline
Eleanore Peterson, California; Frank
S. Rowley. Illinois; Margaret C. Rus
sell. District of Columbia: Albert
Austin Spear, District of Columbia
Dorothea Stephens, District of CO.
lumbia: Henry Temin. District OF CO.
lumbia with distinction); Laura
Kathryn Thomas. Kansas. pd. B.,
1915, Colorado Teachers College; Au-
relic p. Villanueva, Porto Rico; C.
Melville Walker, District of Column
bia; Elsie Amelia Wetzel, Illinois, and
Helen Ives Whitmore, District of CO.
/ lumbia.
College of Engineering-Dean Mil
Bachelor OF science in chemical en-.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED.

By the Associated Press.
COBLENZ, October 25.-The Rhine
land republic was proclaimed this
morning at the, former quarters of
the American forces in Germany, in
Andernach,. ten miles northwest of
CoblenZ. 1t was proclaimed also at
Arhweiller, near Coblenz. as. well as
at Soden, Birel and Gaistenheim,
small towns situated respectively in
!, the districts of Wiesbaden, Bonn and
Rudesheifn. - - =.
Clashes occurred this morning be-
tween civilians and, separatists in
Crefeld. following the hosting of the
republican flag over the rathaus.
which Burgomaster Johansen. surren-
dered to the separatists yesterday,
according to reports reaching CO.
logne this morning. The separatists
strong in Crefeld. Belgian officers,
however, estimate their number at
about 100. 81
coblenz last night wore, an aspect
Of peace and serenity. such as has not
been seen since the doughboys left.
short-lived, for there are persistent
reports that the separatists were
planning to retake the city today and
make it really the capital Of the new
state. .Fss
A significant fact was the presence
OF Joseph Matthes. who slipped back
after the discontinue Of his follow
ers and established a. press bureau.
Matthes conferred with Paul Tirard,
president of the allied high commits
sion. and told him that the procda-
nation of a republic on Sunday was
premature and contrary to schedule,
but since Leo Deckers has made it
they intended to see IL through.
Matthes also informed NJ. Tirard
that it was originally intended to
proclaim a republic Sunday, but later
it was decided to postpone the procla-
nation until October 2S. to give time
for the re-establishment of the tele-
graph and telephone services and
then resuscitate the, occupied areas
The separatists, he said, planned to
send a forty -eigft-hour. ultiriatuu. to
Berlin, SO that Berlin. might have a
chance to approve or consider the
movement. Matthes and DR.. Dorten
were discussing details of the proc
lamatton when Leo Deckers' action
came. go
Matthes is understood to have said
that the commission would maintain
complete neutrality. but as soon as
the Rhinelanders had things in their
own hands they would be recognized
as the de tactic government.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
SEPARATE RHINE STATE
GIVEN BERLIN APPROVAL
Similar Disposition of Ruhr Said to Be
Cranted-MoUe Seen as End of
Berlin as World Capital.

evere for the separatiSts. although
they are making fresh conquests, do
not appear to have sufficient forces to
| hold them
The Ioyaiists. in the presence OF the
complete apathy of the general pub
lie. seem to have no difficulty In re-
gaining control, SO that when 4 bal
ance is struck the separatists are in
much the same situation today as
theypwere yesterday.
The movement now apparently is
confronted by the opposition of an in
Edependent republic engineered by
Burgomaster Adenauer of Cologne and
fostered by the reich, which seeks to
divert the separatists' coup in it's
favor. This. according to Berlin
dispatch, is the real object OF Chan
cellor Stresemann's visit TO Hagen.
The Berlin correspondent of lie Jour
nal even says that this second repub-
lie will be proclaimed within twenty
four hours.
Plans Declared Sound.
According to Joseph Matthes. the
separatist leader. this Is not a new
or hastily devised plan. The chan
cellor. so much impressed by the ac-
tivities OF the REinelanders. had de-
term!ned all along to get ahead OF
them In the promotion of an autono-
nous Rhineland republic. This was
the real reason for the hurried action
of Leo Deckers and DR.. Guthardt In
seizing g'Aix-la-Chappelle last Sunday.
Matthes told lie Mathis Coblenz cor
respondent.
They (Deckers and Guthardt) re-
ceived Information from Cologne that
Rhenish state according to the ideas
of Berlin would be proclaimed with
out delay by the center party.
We also learned that the BavaFian
nationalistS as well as the commu-
nists of Saxony and Thuringia had all
planned TO launch movements. Deck
ers and Guthardt thought the best
thing to do was to lose no time in
starting our movement and thus steal
a march on Berlin"
Evening star., 1923-10-25

America is being kept from her place
in the world by men of ''fleeting vision"
many of them in Washington, and
some of them inflicted with ''intellec-
tual matism"-Frederic William
Vile, former war correspondent and
observer of international affairs, told
seventy-one graduates of George
Washington University today. at the
fall convocation, in Concordia Church,
Goth and C streets.
The title of Mr.. Wile's convocation
address was Americas Place in the
World" He based it on a text taken
from Secretary Hughes address deliv-
cred at Brown University. in which the
Secretary of State declared: 1--WE find
ourselves In the age of the motor. the
movie and the radio. which
gives us delusive facility in acquir-
ing Information. 1t is the day of the
fleeting vision. Concentration. thor
oughness, the quiet reflection that
ripens Judgment are more difficult than
ever"
saThe FIecting Vision"
doctrine of the fieeting vision to
Americas place in the world" Mr..
vile said. proceeding from that
premise, / would take the liberty of
extending the Secretary of States ad-
monition to the world which he adorns,
the sphere of higher politics"
Mr.. Vile then emphasized that
what he had to say had no application
to Mr.. Hughes.
"To go straight to the ISSUE" he
continued, II would like to suggest
that loose thinking, unripe
49, ci ieyh n o.
are chronic upon the part of many
men associated with the molding of
our international policies.
Intellectual astigmatism is not a
malady Of which either university
men or journalists enjoy a monop-
oIy-
Hold Back America.
America today is full OF men. who
are docking at the world with blur
red yision-with "the fieeting vision"
of Mr.. Hughes suggestive figure.
Many of them are in Washington.
Some are renowned tribunes OF the
people. Their Identities will not be
unfamiliar to this audience. They
are men who would have jazzed and
fiddled with Nero while Rome burned.
It IS they who are keeping America
from her place in the world"
Continuing, Mr.: Vile cited figures
to show the crumbling state of
since 1920, 1.-THE year in which the
American electorate voted to with
draw from the 'broils of the world I"
when the imports and exports reached
q total of $13,500, 100000, to tumble
two years later to less than $1,000
100000.
Loss of Business.
He scored the statement of an am
bassador of the United States who de-
clared that america is jolly well out
of this mess" by citing figures to
show the billions of dollars owing
the United States by foreign nations
as weu as the billions of dollars
worth of business done by America
with other countries of the world.
pressive, Mr.. WiIs- and President
Evening star., 1923-10-25
BUTLER TO REMAIN
IN MARINE CORPS
Devil Dog Leader Refuses
T Offer to Head Auto
Industry.

Brig. Gen. Smediey D. Butler is not
to leave the Marine Corps to accept
an important position in the automo-
bile industry. He made this an
nouncement yesterday afternoon at the
Lafayette Hotel
The Devil Dog commander was at
the hotel to meet members of the
executive committee of the American
Automobile Association, which was
holding an executive session, to take
them to Quaptico.
When the members left the meet
ing Gen. Butler made the definite an
nouncement that he had decided to
remain in the Marine Corps, despite
a highly flattering offer that had
come to him.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
CHARITIES REPORT
DEFICIT OF $500
S110,782.26 Spent Past
Year, Against Receipts of
$101, ,981. .29, Shown.

Acquisition of the new social service
house, 1922 lith street northwest, by
| the Associated Charities, in joint owner
through the generosity Of the Woman S
Welfare Association. is cited as one of
its principal achievements of the year
in the annual report OF the Associated
Charities. made public today.
A second achievement noted is the re-
building Of Camp Good Will, which rep
resents total expenditure of $4,000,
/; including special gift of two buildings
by the Kiwanis Club. At the close of
the season, ending September 30. there
was floating debt of little less than
10000 on the property. showing a gain
| to the Associated Charities of $4,000
The endowment funds OF the society
were increased by less than 81 900 with
IN the year, and the report contains a
suggestion that those who wish to ex-
tend their benevolence beyond their
own lifetime can do so by naming the
Associated Charities in their wills, at
the same time being assured of the fact
that such bequest will be safeguarded
carefully and administered according to
the wishes of the donor.
10000 Co-partners Sought,
The report. which is in tabloid form,
| notes that the joint finance commit
tee as still in search of 10000 CO.
Last year there were 5.3ss different
givers, including zoe churches and
or rsanIzatiops. Many of these gave
IN dinerent sums, thus duplicating
their gifts. There were 1853 con-
trlbutors through the joint finance
committee. S5S to Christmas oppor-
tunitIes and other designated fam
ines and 2,024 gave to the summer
, outings committee, which Conducts
Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant.
was s1ol .ss1.2s and the expenditures,
vic 1926: including $11,0s8.01 for new
construction work at Camp Good
VIII. 1t was this item which ac-
counts largely for the $s.So0sT deficit
IN the years operation.
The report shows that the Associ-
ated Charities gave care to 1,179
families. consisting of 4,Sbs individ-
uals. OF these individuals 2,56e were
children under sixteen years of age.
the report takes note of the fact
that Illness was the most serious
handicap reported in the families un-
der care. In 351 OF the families there
was the problem of desertion or non
support.
Poor Housing Conditions
In connection with the 10.I04 visits
paid by STAFF members another fact
Drought out was the poor housing
conditions which prevailed in approxi-
mately one-fourth of the families
given care and service. This condi-
ton was met in part by the removal
OF forty-eight families to better
homes. but the problem was cornplt-
Gated seriously by the lack of suitable
houses to be had at reasonable rates,
The officers of the joint finance
committee for the current year are
Milton f. Allies. chairman. and Ord
Preston. treasurer. Mr. Preston sue
ceeds Howard s. Reside, who has
asked to be released from the treas
urership, which he has held continu-
ousiy since the organization of the
committee in 1907. The address of
the committee is 1929 11th street
northwest