davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

for the merchandise to supply our
trade territory is not here. We must
get reputation for our ability 10
supply the goods, and then continue
to do So"
Tell OF Plans.
Prior to Mr.. Wolfes address. vii.
liam Ochse. chairman of the Mexican
trade bureau of the chamber. told of
a few of the things the Chamber of
Commerce was doing and was going
to do. He said that San Antonians
should speak of the chamber as our,
Chamber of Commerce instead of the"
Chamber of Commerce, because il real
~ does represent the citizens of this
city.
In his short address Mr.. Ochse told
how the Mexican trade bureau was or.
ganized by small group of local bust
ness men who had foreseen the possi.
bllities of trade with Mexico. The or
ganization grew rapidly and soon was
asked TO become a department of the
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce.
One of the achievements of the
Chamber of Commerce recently was the
sending of kilograms to about $50
cities of Mexico bearing the tidings
of the recognition. The kilograms were
received in Mexico within an hour af.
ter the notice was announced in this
country and arrived before an official
or any other announcement. 81 be-
lieve," said Mr.. Ochse. that the send
ing OF these kilograms was oen of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
ANGLERS ARE SCORED
Cnsportsmanlike Methods Killing Out
Fish. Speaker Claims.

st. Louis. sepe. 1S.-The possibili-
ty that there may be no more fish
for anglers and vacationists in anoth-
er century because of the unsports-
manlike conduct of fishermen and
waste matter from factories running
into streams, which is killing many,
was mentioned by DIR. James A. Hen
shall of Cincinnati. veteran angler.
in paper read before the annual
convention of the American Fisheries
,Society.
DIR. Henshall lssailed anglers who
fish with many hooks on their line as
not having true sportsmanship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
PRESENTING WONDERFUL ASSIGNMENTS OF
THE SMART THE BEAUTIFUL
WOmen'S Fall FOOtWe;
Distinction in Style-Excellence
in Materials-Value in Price
SUCH ARE THE SHOES IN THESE TWO GROUPS

In her footwear every
woman wants the graceful
styling and charming dis
tinction that is expressed
through skilled workman
ship, clever designing and
elegant materials. Such
typifies the footwear in
these assortments.
Proving t n a t women
need no longer pay start
ling prices, but can obtain
shoes of equal beauty at
prices we'll within reason.
This you will instantly real
ize when you see these
shoes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman
to countenance superfluous hairs. be-
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
1t is easy to get lid of them. The
paste is applied for . to 3 minutes
then rubbed off and the skin washed
This treatment will rid the skin of
hair without leaving blemish. bnt
care should be taken to see that Won
get real delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
Truck Overturns; Student Diss

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. IS.-Em
met NJ. Harrison, II, student at Bay.
Tor Military School. was instantly
Killed early last night when a truce
In which he was riding overturned.
Leroy Howell. another student. was
seriously injured. Witnesses of tbc aC.
cident lay the blame on the driver Of
the truck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
THIS SAN ANTONIO
LADY RELIEVED OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
Food Formed Painful Lump
in Stomach; Can't Praise
Plant Juice Enough.

Statement after statement is now
being received from San Antonio
men and women by The Plant Juice
Man who is at Sommer's drug store,
Houston and Navarro streets, where
he 10 meeting large crowds of the
sick and ailing people of this city
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
s More Americans Missing.

Washington, ID. C., Sept. 1S.-The
names of eight more Americans "re-
ported dead or missing" in the Jap
anese earthquake, were forwarded TO
the State Department by Ambassador
Woods and Consul Dickover, at Kobe.
They were: Mrs. L. w. Chisholm and
child, L. {. Schefe-, Mr." Chambers.
Mrs. Nora c. +. Hilton, Mr.. Shelley,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

Of the Standard OH Company; Irwin
Skootski and Olga Milostawski. The
first seven were said by Mr.. Woods TO
be reported dead" and the other nv
Consul Dickover TO be reported miss.
ing-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.

greatest single accomplishments relat-
ed to Mexican trade development that
has evef been registered in San An
tonion
Evening star., 1923-06-22
SCHOOL HEAD TO WED
DAUGHTER OF PASTOR
Prof. Fogle of Easton, Md, Goes
to Cavetown for Ceremony
at Brides Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EASTON Nd. June 22.-Prof. O. NJ.
Fogle Of Easton, superintendent of
public schools for Talbot county. left
wed Miss Rhoda Marie Hartman.
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. j.
Stewart Hartman. The ceremony
will be conducted at the home
of the brides parents and will
be performed by the father of the
ceremony. Miss Hartman was
teacher in the Easton High School
last year. Prof and Mrs. Fogle. after
a wedding tour north. will return to
Easton and later on will go to New
York. where they Will attend Column
bia College summer school.
William Maintser. while loading a
cat rife yesterday. accidentally shot
himself in the left thigh. DR.. James
A. Stevens extracted the bullet.
Prof. Norman Fl. Smith, who for
the past three years has been prin-
cipal of the st. Michaels High School.
has resigned to engage in business.
No one has been appointed by the
school board of Talbot county to fill
the vacancy
The farmers of Talbot county be-
gan cutting wheat Monday. {.
The street dance given Tuesday
evening by the members of the Eas
ton Volunteer Fire Department for
funds to help pay for their new
Packard service truck, in course of
construction, was great success,
as the firemen, after paying for the
band and other expenses, cleared
over 800. The truck is to cost about
$1.100. The chassis on which 1t is
mounted was given to them by Mr..
Luttrell of Washington, D. c., whose
summer home is on the Peach
blossom, near Easton.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
RECORD URGES NEED
OF LOCAL MILITARY
Army Methods Described in Ad-
dress Before Cumberland
Rotary Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 22.-Ad-
jutant Gen. M. A. Record, in charge
of the first reserve force, United
States Army, for Maryland, in an
address before the Cumberland Ro-
tary Club urged encouragement and
support for the local military COM
pany. He explained the manner In
which the Army of the United States
is organized and maintained and told
how the local company is part OF
the reserve force for the defense OF
the United States In the event OF an
attack by a foreign power.
He explained that as soon as a lot
owned blythe state, in Baltimore, can
be sold money will be available for
the building of the much-talked-of
armory in Cumberland. To regu-
larly obtain this building when funds
are available, the local company
must be recruited to a numerical
strength that will warrant the struc-
tnre. Capt. George Henderson of the
local company presided and intro
duced Gen. Record.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
RAILROAD HONORS
6O-YEAR CONDUCTOR

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 22.-
Marshall NJ. Sayre, Baltimore and
Ohio conductor, Keyser, w. Va, was
summoned to the office of the division
superintendent here without explana-
tion, and he was in a quandary until
he was handed a handsome Hamilton
gold watch, gift for faithfulness
Engraved on the inside of the lid are
these words: presented to Marshall
NJ. Sayre by the management of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany in recognition Of sixty years
service"
Mr.. Sayre started to work for the
company when he was seventeen
years old, and he faithfully perform
ed whatever duty fell to his lot for
sixty years.
r. B. White, general superinten-
dent, wrote Mr.. Sayre as follows: "A
few days ago 1 had the pleasure of
submitting to the management appli-
cation for pension in your favor and
notice that you have been in the serv-
ice of this company for sixty years
ThisNis, indeed, an enyiable record,
and I desire to commend you on your
long and faithful service, and L wish
you many years of happiness and
comfort you SO well earned"
Evening star., 1923-06-22
FARM WOMEN TOLD
VALUE OF BALLOT
College Park Gathering Hears
State Director of League
of Voters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, June 22.-"The
most dangerous citizen is the man
or woman who uses his ballot indif-
ferently." said Miss Lavinia, Engle,
state director of the League of Wom-
en- Voters. in an address yesterday
to the farm women at the University
of Maryland.
Pointing out the relations between
their work on the farm and their
share of the worlds work, Miss En-
gle showed that every problem in
the political, social and economic
world Is tied up closely to the life
of woman, even though 1t were cast
on back road farm in Maryland.
You all have opinions. on the
questions of the day. you discuss
them in your homes, you express
them to your neighbors. Start this
fall to tell them in way that will
count"
Evening star., 1923-06-22
$50 FIRST-TERMERS
AT VIRGINIA NORMAL
Summer Session at fredericksburg
Has Large Enroll
ment.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June 90
The summer session of the Freder-
icksburg State Normal School has got
under way with an enrolment for
the first term exceeding $50.
The first term. which began Mon
day. June II. will continue for six
weeks. while the second, at which
many more students are expected,
Will begin July 81 and continue five
weeks. Various additions to the fac
ulty of the summer school have been
made. as follows: Miss Nellie b,
Hoover of Georgia Normal and In
dustrial College. Milledgepille, Ga:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bretnall, Dubuque, Iowa
Mr.. Roy S. Cook. Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Margaret +. Glenn, Clark sbure.
w. Va; Mr. F. NJ Alexander, princi-
pal Newport News High School. and
Mr.. A. r. Link. formerly of Freder-
icksburg High School.
Miss Leola MacCullers of CLAYTON.
y. c.. and Mr.. Henry Tucker Harrison,
son of the late DR.. II. #. Harrison
and Mrs. Harrison of Baltimore, Md,
were married at the Baptist Church
Tuesday.
Harry L. Fitzhugh, aged ffty-eight,
died at the Mary Washington Hospi-
tai yesterday of appendicitis. He was
son of the late Henry FitZhugh.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
LYON PARK CELEBRATES
new STREET LIGHTING
Three Zones Compete for Honor of
Being First to Get
Illumination.
Special pispatch to The Star.

LYON PARK, Va, June 22-Lyon
Park last night celebrated the turning
on of the first electric lights in the
community. Some time ago the citi-
lights in Lyon Park. and being as
sured by the county officials that no
money was available from the regular
tax levy at the present time for their
installation, organized a street light
association and, by unanimous con-
sent, agreed to levy special tax upon
themselves and install the necessary
lights throughout the community. In
order to expedite their installation
the community was divided into three
sections. or zones, with a member of
the association at the heed of each,
and a race for the honor Of being the
first to have street lights, was inau-
gurated.
Last nights festivities was the cul-
mination of this good-natured rivalry
among the three zones, the section ly-
ing south of Cathcart road and west
of the Washington-Nirgi railway
tracks, known as the park section,
having won the distinction of being
the leader of this zone, was congratu-
lated, and the entertainment was
planned as an expression of the graft
fication of the members of the Street
Light Association in his successful
leadership.
The natural wooded beauty Of the
recreation park in the center of Lyon
Park furnished background for the
long tables, loaded down with good
things to eat. A large number of
the children participated in games,
running races, jumping events. after
which they donned bathing suits and
enjoyed the GOODNESS of the water in
the swimming pool. The call to sup
per was then sounded and the
women served about 100 guests. Mr..
Moore. president Of the Lyon Park
Civic Association, and family were
honor guests. AS darkness approach
ed the signal was given and the but
ton was pressed by Mr.. Orr and the
lights blazed forth. This was the
signal for the Fort Myer band of
twenty-five pieces. which had been
obtained to grace the occasion, to
strike up and the large assemblage
broke into prolonged cheering. The
gathering of citizens, which number
cd about 800, included representa-
tives from the surrounding towns of
Clarendon, Ballston, Ashton Heights
and Aurora Heights, attracted to the
celebration by the music and cheer
ing of the throng. The entertain
ment concluded with fireworks.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
CHURCH LETS CONTRACT.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. June 22.-The
contract for the erection of a Sun
day school and recreation building
with large auditorium in connection
with Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Virginia avenue. has
been awarded John /. Vandergrift for
$4,000. Work is to start next Mon
day.
The building Is to face forty-two
feet on I'd street and extend in the
rear of the present church edifice
and parsonage a distance of ninety
six feet. 1t will be two stories. brick
and steel, with basement finished for
use in social affairs.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
One-Armed Mans
Plea to Operate
Auto Stumps Jury
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 22.-Can a man
with one arm drive an automobile
without endangering the lives of pc
destrians and other motorists? After
deliberating for more than an hour
a jury in the city court failed to
agree on the point and were dis
charged.
The case was that of Maurice J..
Davidson, thirty years old, who was
appealing from decision of E. Aus
tin Baughman, commissioner of mo-
tor vehicles. Davidson, who is a
world war veteran and lost an arm
while fighting in the Argonne, al
legged that Commissioner Baughman
had refused to issue him an automo-
bile operators license and would not
permit him to take an examination
to demonstrate his efficiency. His
attorney produced in court six men
who had lost their arms, but held
operators licenses. Besides these
seven other men, each with one arm
and an operators license. We're
known to witnesses. Another effort
to get license will be made.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
BANS THE "GIVING AWAY"
OF KU KLUx SECRETS
BY the Associated Preys.

By the Associated Preys.
ATLANTA. Ga, June IA tenn
porary Injunction. restraining Will
liam Joseph Simmons, emperor of the
knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and
others from giving away" the Sc
crets and ritual of the Klan to the
newly organized knights of Kamelia,
was signed late yesterday by Judge
John o. Humphries, 1t became known
today. The order was issued in re-
sponse to a petition filed by repre-
sentatives Of the Klan faction headed
by w. H. Evans, imperial wizard
The courts order set the hearing
for Saturday.
Defendants named in the petition
are: William Joseph Simmons, en-
peror; Rev. Caleb Ridley. former i'm
perial kludd or chaplain; J. o. Wood,
editor of Searchlight; Henry ]. Nor
ton. w. H. Lathrop, jr.; William G.
Thompson, E. ]. Jones, Thomas H.
Knight, c. w. Bosom. N. H. Moore and
the Knights of the Kamelia.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
HURT AS TRUCKS MEET.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND. Md, June 22.-Roger
Tower, son of f. q. Tower. clerk of
the circuit court of Garrett county,
was badly injured recently in the col
lision between trucks. one belonging
to the state roads commission and
the other driven by young Tower. on
the state road. about three miles
north of Oakland. Young Tower had
been collecting milk for creamery
and was turning in from a by-road
and his brakes not holding crashed
into the state machine. Tower was
thrown through the windshield to the
ground. He has several fractured
ribs, a deep cut on the left shoulder
and several cuts on the head. The
creamery truck was wrecked.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
HEARST RANCH DEMAND
WORRIES MEXICAN STATE

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex, June 22.-State au-
thorities in Chihuahua City are facing
an embarrassing situation growing
out of their agra-ian policy, if re-
ports drifting to the border from the
capital are true.
The problem has it's basis in the
demands Of citizens for appropriation
of a portion of the rich ranch of Will
liam r. Hearst, American publisher
which lies 200 miles southwest of FL
Paso. If the rumors are true the Chi
huahua officials have no desire to
incur the enmity of Mr.. Hearst and
his newspapers. which have recently
been publishing pro- Mexico dispatches
and are indirectly advocating recog-
milton for the southern republic. For
this reason they have asked Mr.
Hearst whether he will sell a por-
tion OF his ranch to satisfy the de.
man6s of nearby residents for farms,
and, IL so, what price he will accept
1t is said. In the meantime the clamor
for Hearst land is increasing.
Go to a tailor for wedding suit
,pd for diroroa
Evening star., 1923-06-22
MAN AND CAR HELD
AFTER TWO ARE HURT
West Virginia Woman's Condition
Holds Up Investigation of
Road Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 22.-Pete
Gaenos. a Greek lunchroom proprietor
here, is under arrest and his automo-
bile impounded awaiting outcome of
injuries sustained by Mrs. David A.
Miller, Barrickville, w. Va. With her
husband and four children she was
hurled against telephone pole In or
der to avoid a collision of their car
with that of Gaenos on the Martins
burg pike.
Mr.. Miller said he and his family
were returning from a visit to rela-
tives at Goshen, Va, and that the
Gaenos car darted from behind a load
Of hay. He was forced to drive in the
direction of the pole. resulting in
general smashup. His wife was
hurled through the windshield, and
one of the children against a seat. The
Greek was understood to have offered
to pay all damages.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
COLLEGE TO EXPAND.
Two New Buildings on Program of
Frederick Institution.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, June 22.-Plans
for the construction of two new
Hood College buildings, an astronom-
ical observatory andu a gymnasium
within the next two years were an
nounced yesterday at the thirtieth h
annual commencement. The erection
of the observatory was made possible
by a bequest of $4,000 from Miss
Janet Williams. given as a memorial
TO her father, the late John III. Will
liams.
The gymnasium will be most
elaborate building and will cost sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. The
corner stone for this building will be
laid not later that July Is, 1924. DR..
Frederick {. Ferry. president of Ham
ilton College. Clinton, n. Y, was the
commencement speaker
Evening star., 1923-06-22
BOLT FROM BLUE SKY
KILLS FARMER AT WORK
Alfred McGruder Had Awaited End
of Shower and Returned to
Field When Struck.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, June ga
bolt of lightning. apparently from a
clear sky, struck Alfred McGruder.
aged fifty-three. while he was work.
ing in a corn field near Barton. this
county. Wednesday afternoon, killing
him instantly.
McGruder had been driven from
the. field by shower and had re-
turned to work. the shower being
over.
Two brothers of McGruder work
ing nearby ran to his side and found
him lifeless. The funeral was held
today.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
FUND TO AID WIDOW.
University of Virginia Move Also
Memorial Honor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. June 22.-
Friends here of the University of Vir-
ginia are being asked to contribute to
a $4,000 fund being raised to pro-
vide for the widow of Prof Raleigh
Martin. sponsored by the Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon Fraternity, T. l. L. X. \.
Society. 1t is proposed to deposit the
fund in a bank in Charlottesville
using the interest for Mrs. Minor, the
principal at her death to be used for
a memorial to Prof. Minor and his
father, the late John B. Miner, IA
nous i'll his days as a law professor
at the same institution.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
DEATHS.

CUMBERLAND, Md.-George w.
Fardsock. fifty-seven years Of age.
died at his home, at McKeesport, Mon
day morning.
Iohn w Harshman, thirty-eig ght
wears old, former Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman. is dead of pneumonia.
Miss Mary Ann Mutt, sixty-siX years
of age. died at the county home Tues
day night She had been an inmate
OF the home for twentyfour years.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
NORFOLK DRY AGENT
UNDER SUSPENSION

Special Dispatch to The. Star.
RICHMOND. Va, June 22-R. A.
Fulwiler, federal prohibition director
for Virginia. today announced sus-
pension of NJ. L. Chase of Portsmouth,
federal prohibition agent at Norfolk,
saying he would recommend his dis
missal from service.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Auto Wrecked
mChase Found
without Liquor
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. juno a.
Late Tuesday night Traffic officer
Pugh. in Campbell county, believ-
ing that an automobile driving on
the Rustburg road was carrying
moonshine liquor, gave chase. The
car speeded up, swerved from the
highway and was wrecked. Lonnie
Moran, one of the passengers, was
hurt; Warren Falwell was badly
shaken up. The officer reported that
he found no liquor after the car had
been smashed.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
SIX TROUT TOO SMALL,
NIMR0D PAYS 6 FINES
,eciaI Disnatch IN The Star

Special Dispatch 10 Tle Star.
COWEN, w. Va, June 22.-Frank
Rose of Nicholas county section de-
clares that the highest-priced meat
in the world is that of trout under
six inches long. He was recently fined
SO for each of six understood trout
he had caught by Magistrate S. X.
Given, this place, totaling $50.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
VETERAN DENIED PARDON,
Canadian Must Serve Five Years
Oh Bigamy Charge.
special Disratch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND Va, June 22-Gov.
Trinkle has denied a pardon to Ken
meth +. Thomas, former Canadian SOL
dier. who was convicted in Norfolk
of bigamy and given five years in the
penitentiary.
The man while in this country on
detached duty, attended a dance with
party Of friends in Norfolk, meet
ing a young woman. Thomas said
he awoke after several days and was
Informed that he was married. He
entered a plea of guilty, was SEN
fenced. escaped and returned to COM
plete his sentence.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
ELECT ARKANSAS MAN.
National Retail Hardware Dele
gates End Virginia Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

By INC AsfOcIated PresS.
RICHMOND. Va. June 22.-Hamp
Williams of Hot Springs, Ark, was
elected president Of the National
Retail Hardware Association at the
closing session of its twenty-fourth
annual congress here yesterday. San
Francisco was selected for the 1924
meeting after the invitation from st.
Louis had been withdrawn.
Resolutions adopted expressed the
hope that there would be IAN early
adjustment of the differences between
the prices realized by the farmer on
his products and those he is required
to pay for other commodities"
Evening star., 1923-06-22
GIRL INJURED BY FALL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHINNSTON, w. Va. June 22.-Miss
Mildred Wagner, aged seventeen, of
this place fell from the abutment on
the bridge spanning the Cheat river
at Ice Ferry. She was cut and
bruised about the arms and shoulders.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
GRADUATE GIVEN POST.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md. June 22.zs-Harold
Hanson, who graduated this Year from
st. Johns College, Annpaolis. Md, has
accepted a position in the mathe
matics department of the Millersburg
Military Academy. Millersburg. Ky.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
VIRGINIA MAN SENTENCED.

ELIZABETH CITY, N c., June 22-
F. w. Croxton. about twent-five years
of age, claiming Irvington, Va, as
his home, was sentenced to four
months on the roads in recorders
court here today, for passing worth
less checks on Harrisonburg, Va. banks.