davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
l9 ALIENS ARRESTED
Florida Authorities Nah Foreigners
Struggled Into L. s.

Fort Landerdale. Fla. April 16.--
Nineteen aliens. being smuggled into
the United States from Europe by way
of Cuba. were captured near Dere-
field last night by Sheriff Paul c.
Bryan and Deputy Sheriff W. A,
Hicks. of Broward county.
The men were landed from a small
boat near Derefie., close to the Pam
Beach county line. and left TO shift
for themselves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
Germans Must Give Wives Cash.

Berlin. April fisherman husbands
must give their wives one-third of
their incomes TO maintain the family
table. That is the law, and the Ger
man newspapers are now calling this
fact TO the attention Of housewives
who are having trouble making their
allowances cover the increased costs
of food. This one-third income is not
to meet rent or the wages of servants.
1t is mercy to covet the expense of
keeping up the table.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
[IE!|3IIaz3>
Exs V@IEr

the finest medicine ever used. Don't
experiment with harsh. cheap medi-
cines.--your kidneys need the best,
mild, soothing, healing medicine that
can be found. and Baimwort tablets
will prove the best for you. as they
have for others. Druggists. 6oc. Sl.25.
Free Medical Book and sample
Medicines to anyone sending 10 cents
In stamps to the Blackburn Products
B. Dayton. Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Beginning Monday. March Goth. the
Euick Bus Line will leave the Ianier
Hotel z a. m. and 40 p. m. for
Boerne. Comfort and Kerrville. Leaves
for Seguin and Gonzales at / 40 o.
IN. Residence phone Mission $50
lAd7.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16

Spring Time is here and Repairs Of
various kinds will be necessary-also
Frightening up with Paint. etc. We
are in a position TO furnish just OK.
actly the materials needed for the Job.
Prompt and courteous service. Call
Crockett 1G7, or visit our Modern
Lumber and Building Store. ED
STEVES & SONS, 40 f. Commerce
St.-(Aly.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
have paid us in foreign exchange. as
she now spends large sums abroad"
Germany's Jugular Vein,

UeTWdDy JuSufh elm.
And finally France had unmasked
and disbanded 'the military organiza-
tons which the Reich concealed. as in
upper Silesia, under tn, inoffensive
name Of security police. France now has
her hand on what Mr.. Bonar Law
called 'Germany's jugular vein.' We
do not think of strangling an. one.
Our only ambition is to be paid and
to save ourselves from financial dis
aster."
Charges of Imperialism against
France he characterized as puerile,
foolish. insane. France will finish the
work she has begun. he asserted.
''She will finish it patiently. so that
the devastated departments will be re-
stored and France will be put on her
feet"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16

A complete line of Garden Tools.
Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers. Ed
STEyES & SONS. Lumber and Build
ing Store. 40 L. CONNIE - st. Phone
Crockett 167.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16

Screen Doors, Frames. Wire, Hard.
ware Fixtures and Paint. Ed.
STEVES & SONS. Lumber and
Building Store. 10 L. Commerce st.
Phone Crockett 167. (Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16

For Sale BY wagner's Drug Stores
and All Druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16

Our paints when reduced with our
strictly pure linseed oil will cover
more surface and last longer than
any paint sold in San Antonio. Our
conservative price at all times is a
guarantee that we at no time extort
excessive profit from our customers.
Black Auto Enamel s1.20 quart.
Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone CIR. 3117. 201 ". Travis St.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
IN
CONFERENCE
ON DRY LAW
Reorganization Will Make Mo-
bile Force to Study
Enforcement.

Reorganization OF the supervis
ors' force OF the prohibition unit
is in progress today at Federal en-
forcement headquarters.
Extensive changes in the admin
istration of this important branch
of the prohibition service were made
during the early hours Of the con
ference.
Assistant Prohibition Commits.
sioner James E. Jones and e, c.
Yellowley, chief of general agents
are presiding over the meeting
1t was agreed that the supervisors
in the future would work under the
direction of Yellowley instead OF
under the personal orders of Com.
missioner Roy A. Haynes, as here
tofore.
The duties of the supervisors are
mainly to keep close watch on
all directors offices and to recon,
mend changes in policy and per.
sonnet wherever needed.
AS a result of the present con,
ference, the supervisors will become
mobile force. each member NOV
ing about throughout the country,
on a far wider range than is now
the. custom, so as to familiarize
himself with conditions in all sec
tions of the United States.
The supervisors probably will be
in conference for several days, dur
ing which time a complete plan OF
procedure under the new order is
to be worked out.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
F ENCH TOPUSH
FIGHT OVER
CHESTER
General PeIIe to Insist Treaty
Shall Validate All Pre-
War Contracts.
By FRANK e. MASON,
international News Service.

LAUSANNE. April 24.-Despite
the reluctance of Great Britain and
Turkey to discuss the Chester con.
cessions in, the Near East peace
conference, France will bring this
issue before the parley, it was
authoritatively stated today.
General Pelle, French high com
missioner at Constantinople, and
head of the French delegation, ex-
planned the French would insist the
treaty economic clause No. 81 of
the old treaty which says that "all
prewar contracts are still valid"
Turkish acceptance of this clause
would automatically repudiate the
Chester grants.
Offer Compromise.
The Turks are offering the French
exploitation rights along the terri
tory tapped by the Eski-Shehr rail-
way as a compromise, but they
have not yet been accepted.
Great Britain SO far has made no
move one way or another regarding
the Turkish concessions to the
Chester group, although the British
claim Turkey had no right to give
away oil rights in Mosul
Joseph C.. Grew, American minis.
ter to Switzerland, and chief Of the
American delegation of observers,
who announced that the United
States would dAfend the open door
in the Near East, held a number
of private conferences with repre-.
sentatives of the other delegations.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
QUEEN s FRIEND
ADN|RES j. s.
WOMEN
Nine. Bocu Mould Exchange
Rumanian HandWork for
Store-made Clothes.
By JULIA MCCARTHY.

Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, April 24.-"Aineri
can women are very gracious. And
what good sportswomen they are!
They all look rich--in no other
country have / received this gen.
eral effect of wealth. Their clothes
are so chic.
81 have been impressed in
America by the fact that tho peo-
pie make a religion of work.
And that is how America and
Americans seem to charming
friend Of Queen Marie of Rumania,
Nine. Martina Bocu. This young
woman, wife of Sever Bocu. Ru.
nlanian political writer, is today
in New York to interest our more
discerning natives in the beautiful
handiwcrk OF her native land. And
she will remain here till next fall
to receive Queen Marie when that
ruler visits this country.
Queen Democratic.
This fall or winter. Queen Marie
will come" Nine. Bocu said.
wherever she goes they are de-
lighted with her. She is demo-
cratic, charitable-so much SO that
she has given all her money to
the poor.
Then to look at her is delightful.
She, is blonde and most of us in
Rumanfa are brunette" Mime.
Bocu laughed. She herself looks
very much like fashionable Amer
ican-long brown crepe wrap, fur
collared, brown dress, smart brown
hat, the popular string of large
beads and chiffon stockings.
For some reason or other we had
expected to see her in the Ruman-
ian costume which she wears when
displaying the laces and embroider-
les she has brought to NeN York
as specimens of the art of her
people.
1.-THE lace and embroidery making
has been organized, and the products
will be sold in the fine shops of the
world where art is appreciated.
To Aid Orphans.
This industry is expected to help
the widows and orphans of Ru-
mania-350,0 900 widows and loo, 900
orphans, 5000 of them in the prov
ince of Banat. Queen Marie is so
interested in the people that the
royal palace has been turned prac-
tically into workshop.
This is one OF the most beautiful
palaces of the world. The interior
is Hike some Byzantine cathedral
it has the fine, artistic qualities of
the old churches and has been mod
eled after them.
when / look at the dress of
American women I think that every
one must be rich her1" Nine. Bocu
observed. We explained that good,
ready-made clothes are within the
reach of almost everyone and that
therefore appearances are often mis-
leading.
ct wish I could do this one thing
give America our beautiful hand
work and be able to give my coun-
try good, inexpensive clothes made
by machine" she said.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
NURSES CLAD To
GEL SMALL
SUMS
Subscriptions Show Interest
Of People Served, Says
Visiting Society.
F. w. VOGEL,
President.

A great increase in the volume
Of smaller contributions to the
100000 budget fund Of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society to meet
its two year budget, was reported
today as the campaign went into its
second week.
Many subscriptions Of 81, are be-
ing received. Contributors Of this
kind are especially welcome, many
OF them coming from the neigEbor-
hoods in which most of the society,"
work is carried on, showing an ap-
probation Of the efforts Of the
organization.
The larger contributions are also
continuing in large numbers.
Among this mornings contributions
were the following: Julius Garfinkle,
Mrs. Clarence Williams, Miss e.
Hegeman, 800 each; and Christian
Heurich, Mrs. John A. Evans and
John Dolph, $50 each.
Get Biggest Check.
One of the largest single contribu-
tons to the fund was 81 400, pledged
early in the campaign, the check
for which was received yesterday.
The maternity service of the So
ments, reveals many interesting
Washington families, especially in
the foreign sections.
"Our work calls for a. good deal
of effort along the line of American
ization-the teaching of American
standards of sanitation and living
and American customs of dress and
care of children" explained Miss
Gertrude III. Bowling, director of the
nursing staff.
I'VE find in the italian settle
ment, in the Schotts alley district,
for example, that the older people
still follow and cling persistently to
the Old World custom of caring for
the new babies.
Work Progresses.
1--WE often find that the italian
custom of wrapping the baby in a
long narrow swaddling cloth SO
that it can't move arms or legs still
persists. We make every attempt
to break up this practice, dressing
the babies in clothing which per-
mits free action and unhampered
development. Then we go back and
find that the old grandmother
scandalized, has once. more wrapped
the baby up in it's cocoon and rem
dered it helpless
The work. in Schotts alley has
progressed rapidly and the people
there are learning to appreciate
the real value of scientific treat
ment given by the nurses, it is
said. The children have become
deeply attached to the nurses, and
they are invariably met and escort
ed by swarms of the youngsters
when they enter and leave the
district.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
THREE SAW WAY OUT
OF ILLINOIS PRISON

JOLIET, ILL.,, April 24.-Three
convicts, serving life terms for
murder, sawed their way to free
dom yesterday from the prison hos
pital here. The trio were quartered
on the third floor. and lowered them.
selves by a rope to the yard, and
then scaled the outer wall of the
prison, where confederates were be.
lieved to have had a motor car wait
ing.
The prisoners were Horace "Hi'
Simmons, thirty-four, a notorious
Chicago gunman; George Spider
tWenty-six, also from Chicago, and
Noble Dickson. twenty-three, ot
Winnebago county, III.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
WOMEN DELEGATES SAIL
FOR ROME CONVENTION

NEW YORK, April 24.-=Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
headed delegation of women which
sailed today to represent the organi-
zation at the biennial convention of
the International Women Suffrage
Alliance in Rome, May IL to 10.
Mrs. Park, with Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot and Mrs. James Morrison of
Chicago, have been appointed by the
League of Women Voters to inves-
tigate the opinion of European
women on means to prevent war.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait will re-
tire as head of the alliance which
she formed twenty years ago, and
probably will be succeeded by an
English woman.
Other delegates and alternates
sailing were Mrs. Gaillard Stoney,
Washington, d. c.; Miss Martha
Janet Richards, Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24

Begins Habeas. Corpus
Suit To Get His
Wife Back

Milton Johnson, twenty-one
years old, today instituted
habeas corpus proceedings in
the District Supreme Court to
obtain possession of his wife,
claiming that her aunts, Kath-
crime and Josephine Killingan,
are keeping her a prisoner and
refuse to permit her to live
with him.
Through his attorneys, Alvin
L. Newmyer and Milton M.
King, he alleges that he mar
ried his wife on April 4, 1923,
and on Sunday, April %, her
aunts asked her to come to
their house and obtain her per-
sonal belongings. On arriving
there, johnson alleges, they re-
fused and still refuse to let her
leave the house and return
to him.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
SIX ALEXANDRIA
HOMES LOO Ted
BY THIEF
Suit of Clothes and Pair Of
Shoes Stolen From Duke
Street House.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April a.
The home of John M. Nash, on Duke
street extended, was entered last
night and a suit Of clothes, q pair
of shoes, and hat were stolen. This
makes the sixth house broken into
in the past week.
Paul Morton, director OF public
safety, stated this morning 1t was his
belief all six houses had been enter.
ed by the same person. In each In,
stance, he stated, the thief entered
the bedroom only and took all
clothes available.
Owners of the homes entered are
r. Clinton knight, of George Wash.
ington Park; A. M. Bowling, Cam
eron Run; Robert Olsen, George
Washington Park; Harold MumfordI
Braddock; Albert e. Sheffield, Del
Ray, and John M. Nash.
Earl Bethel was arranged before
Judge Frederick G. Duvall this
morning on charges of operating
an automobile under the influence
of liquor and of violating the pro-
hibitiOn law. He was fined 500
and costs, his car was confiscated
and he is being held on $500 bond
for the grand jury.
pint bottles of corn liquor were
found in his car.
The first meeting of the combined
civic and automobile bureau last
night in the Chamber of Commerce
building discussed the condition o1
the streets leading to the indus.
tries of the city and the matter OF
numbering houses and naming
the, streets in the suburbs,
Edgar Warfield, ST., was appoint.
ed to see that the fence around
the Confederate statue is repaired
1t was decided to take, up with
the health department the matter
concerning the placing green gro.
ceries on the sidewalk This causes
an unsanitary condition It was
brought out.
A. M. Remschel was appointed
as chairman Of the automobile com.
mittee and bureau. Tho following
were appointed as COMMITTEES 10
assist him in arranging for a trade
exhibit and an automible show to
be held in the fall; Clark w. Flet.
cher, j. E. Ross and w. G. IIlch.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
"OLD SETTIN HEN"
NURSES CATS FAMILY

CENTREVILLE, Md, April "a
Mothering a brood of kittens while
awaiting the arrival Of a covey OF
chicks from the eggs upon which
she is sitting is the newest fad OF
the poultry world as exempIified by
an ambitious hen owned by Auction
eer and Mrs. T. Frank Seward, OF
Centreville. The mother cat is per
mitted by the hen to occupy a por
ton of the nest at will.
While the hen was enjoying a
brief vacation from the job of keep
ing a nest of eggs warm, the Sew
ard cat crawled into the nest, and
there was visited by the stork. The
hen on her return proceeded to take
the kittens literally under her wing
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
BANK SHORT $8oO,oOO;.
OFFICERS FACING ARREST

YORK, Pa, April 24.-With a
shortage that state banking exami-
ners says may reach 100000, the
affairs of the City Bank here have
been taken over by the State bank
ing commission.
Arrest of bank officials is mo-
mentarily expected.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
To Speak on Fire Fighting.

Capt. o. Leaman, of Engine Com
pany No. %, will speak on "F'ire
Fighting Methods" at the meeting
of the Montgomery County Associa-
ton of Volunteer Firemen, to be
held at Kensington, Md, next Fri
day night.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
B'Nai Birth Secretary Dies.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April PA
B. Seelenfreund, international sec
rotary of B'Nai Birth, died here
yesterday after a heart attack. He
had come from his home in Chicago
to attend the golden jubilee of the
order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
Governing Synod to :.
 Hold Session in July

L a7f4fNft
 SPOKANE. Wash, June 27. The governing systxti os ahe' fresbyterian Church oi Washington and Northern Idaho will hold it's 1923 convention IL Whitworth College, 10 miles north Of Spokane Jniy 10 to iS inclusive
 The dorrlitories and grounds of .he sollege will be used by the dele gates for living quarters. and meals will be served on tue campus by To cal church women. About 200 min isterial and lay delegates are ex- pected, according to Dr. sherman l. Divine. pastor of the First Presby. terian Church of Spokane.
 Speakers will include Dr. W. S. Holt of Philadelphia, in charge of ministerial relief; Dr. Cleveland B. McAfee. Mccormick Seminary, Chi cago; Dr. Gerrit Verkyl, New York, the Rev Harry l.. Bowlby, New York. and Dr. Edgar P. IIilL New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27

portrait in oils of President Hard Ing, on which Howard Chandler Christy fs now working
 Visitors to the Leviathan, when she reaches New York after being drydocked and painted at Boston, will find the vessel bristling with points of interest. Not the least of these is the third smoke stack" Of the liner, which Is not smoke stack at all This funnel. 1t has now been disclosed for the first time. not only provides the forced draught for the ships oil burning engines, but contains two gigantic water tanks. These tanks. each of ten thousand tons capacity, hold the water for the staterooms. baths and drinking water devices,
 The piping through which this water flows in supplying the needs of the passengers on the ship. the electric wiring for lighting and tel ephone communication purposes would be sufficient. so many hun dreds Of miles have been used. for large township on shore. Tha 150 handsome clocks on board the Leviethan would b4 more thar
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
NOTICE.

The /City Council has fixed the rate of levy for 1923-24 at nine teen mills on each dollar of assessed valuation.
 Taxes are now due and payable at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall Building, Juneau. and will be- come delinquent at the hour Of 6:00 P M. on the first Monday in August providing one half the taxes are not paid.
 If one half the taxes are paid be- fore the first Monday in August the balance of the taxes will not become delinquent until the first Monday in January al the hour of 6:00 P. M. On all delinquent taxes ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof, together with interest at the rate of eight per cent from the date of such delinquency until paid. City Clerks office will be open from 9:00 to 12:00 d. m. and from 100 to 500 D. m. of each day other than Sundays and holidays.
 A. E. GURR,
 City Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
Five Members of One
 Family Are Graduates

CHENEY, Wash, June 27. Five members Of the Reed family of Deer Park are studying in the State Nor mal School here and three are candi- dates for graduation in August. The oldest member of the faculty can not recall similar situation here.
 Mrs. Emma Reed, mother. taught school at Dayton in the early days of Washington statehood. She wa graduated from the normal school year ago and is now taking al- vanced work. Don Reed served eight months with the army during the wa: before enrolling here Ralph anl Emily Reed have both taught school but are seeking further knowied se. Frank is taking work for high school credit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
slTkA PROSPECTS PROMISING

s. H.-Lorraine, well known min ing engineer, is spending several weeks in Sitka. combining business and pleasure. He made d trip to Silver Bay last week and spent few days on Mr. Bauer's mining property and Billy Johnson's prop erty in the same region. He visited the Green Lake property this week which is owned by Andrew Dickson and Peter Romanoff.
 MT. Lorraine states that he i,ads most encouraging indications Nn the surface, the Assure veins bel1g heav fly mineralized and in every Instance, justifying extensive developn ent work. He will make more extensive examinations as the summer progress ,es.--( (Sitka Tribune.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27

in making her American in every respect in equipment and appoint, meat, 2,s00 wovkers, each skilled In his particular craft. labored nightly, not for the dollars his ei- forts brought in. but for the sat isfaction gained in adding to the glory of American shipping on the high seas. More than 1000 manu- facturers assembled and furnished to the liner mechanical equipment. fittings, decorative material and furniture. in many cases at hnan- cIal loss.
 The quality of all this material is of the highest obtainable. the workmanship the best possible, for in the work was put the desire to see the Leviathan isurpass anything which ever sailed the Seven Seas. That the superhuman efforts. the uncanny skill. which everyone from the contractors in charge Of the work to the lowliest mechanic brought to the task have been sue cessful is shown by the Leyiathan herself.
 The Wondsr Ship, with . gross tennano e Ga.oee.eg, 10 3.AQt g5oss Nj 7sA nDSl<4I
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27

(which is one reason that the best of us -enoy gossip the noyelist's the dramatist's, the picture directors task is merely to show us ordinary men and women in unusual situa- tions. When these. men and women live before our eyes the dramatic moments that we sometimes dream, we may well feel that we have learned something new about human life.
 The story is based on the Robert w. Service poem of the same name and adds fresh laurels to Director Miller, whose second snow picture this is A carefully chosen cast in telligently impersonates the popula- tion of the isolated gold boom town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
EFFECTS OF MALNUTR|TION ON
 CHILD DISCUSSED BY NURSE

the proper kind and in the proper amounts should bo given and at the proper time.
 IT the child is i'll and under the care of physician every preeaution is taken that all medication and nouiahment be given Ut the proper time and in the proper amounts. If this is necessary in Hines. is il not as necessary in health?
 Regularity in feeding, planning q balanced diet and teaching habits Of health and hygiene is the safest way 10 combat malnutrition.
 Pamphlets on care and feeding of children are available and every- whcle child health organizations arc endcaporing to assist the parents in every way possible to safeguard the health of the child