davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
RIVOLI.

"Some Wild Oats" will be shown at
the Riyoli another week due TO the rec
ord breaking patronage last week.
This picture is said to be one of the
most daring and sensational pictures
ever shown in San Antonio. 1t con-
Germs a young man who had never been
guided and went to New York to have
his fling at high life. Soon after his
arrival on the Gay White Way he
learned Of the disastrous results OF I'M
clean living.
Only men will be admitted on Sun
day and after Sunday women only at
matinces. men only nights. Children
under 16 years of age will not be adj
mitted as the result of the request made
by the board of motion pictures Censors
and all of the city's most prominent
welfare workers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
at the Theaters

the thrilling scenes l. the race where
Don Mikes pet, Parchito, with the
range burrs still in his name, runs away
from a field of bangtails and brings
home the bacon to the Rancho Palomar
Other features are the love interest
when a girl stands midway in a strug-
gle between her father and her sweet
heart and a great horse race with a sur
prise climax. e
Since the racing season was over the
problem for the producers was to get
a crowded grandstand for the occasion.
Advertisements were inserted in the To-
cal papers that the race scenes of The
Pride of Palomar" would be filmed at
the Ventura track, and as a special at
traction there would be chariot race
between Tom Clark, the county super
visor, and Bob And rsOu, a well known
rancher As a result there was a crowd
of about 500 persons to witness the
race. The only feature missing was
the bookmakers, and even at that.
Clark's hackers managed to collect lot
| Of money when he won.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
TO BOOST D'HANIS
Officers and Directors Elected To Head
New Organization -

Officers and directors were elected
Tuesday TO head the new Chamber OF
Commerce at D'Hanis. Medina county,
on the Southern Pacific railroad. ac-
cording to A. ]. Carrie, manager Of the
D'Hanis Brick ard Tile compan., Of
fices in the Russell building.
Mr.. Garlic is in receipt of letter
advising him that the Chamber of
Commerce had been organized. J. j..
Merit. farm demonstration agent of
Medina county. was instrumental in the
organizing OF the D'Hanis chamber.
The following officers were elected ::
Paul Rcinhart. president; II. G. Rothe,
vice president; Alphonac Boog, secre-
tary treasurer. Directors are Louis
earle, A. G. Ilsc, Joe Koch and Arthur
Rothe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

to see one another because the boy is
the son of the man whom he considers
responsible for all the unhappiness he
has known in his life. But after the
boy goes away. memory visualizes the
past for the older man; there in his
garden he again lives over the events OF
years before and secs where he was
wrong in those days. From this he
finds where happiness lies and how to
obtain it, re-unites the lovers and in o
sweet way. wins everlasting happiness
for himself.
Announcement has been made that
the matinee time will be changed from
= TO 9 80 o'clock at which time the cur
tain will promptly rise and also that
on account Of the numerous complaints
that in the fuurc no children will bt
admitted, under any circumstances, tC
the theater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
RIALT0.

"The Voice From the Minaret," Law
ish and pretentious production, will be
shown at the Rialto a week, beginning
Sunday. Norma Talmadge, who is re-
membered in "SmiIin' Through" and
The Eternal Flame" is starred in this
picture.
As Lady Adrienne, Miss Talmadge
has been given a role that only she
could play with such skill-so exacting
is the range of dramatic emotions that
it demands. One is enthraled by the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
EMPIRE.

Peter B. Kyne's THE Pride Of Pa
.onnar" featuring an'all-star cast includ-
ing James Barrow, Joseph Bowling,
Forrest Stanley, Marjorie Daw, Warner
GLAND and others, will be shown at the
Empire Sunday, which continues
throughout the week.
The story is Of a young Californian
tust back from service abroad with the
American forces when he finds that the
family ranch is being absorbed by hos
tile interests. 1t is his fight against
heavy odds to regain his ancestral home
that provides the lively action. One of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
FINISH CUERO DAM
VIII Furnish Power for -Four Texas
- Towns.

CaeTO, Tex, Feb. 3.-The improved
new dam of the Texas Central Power
Company, will be put in service Febru-
airy 5. Work on the improvements has
been under way for almost year, and
the total cost was near $4,000
The Cucro dam across the Guadalupe
river ranks rs the largest power dam
in Texas. and win soon be called upon
to take care Of the power for the com
pany's plants at Guerra, Victoria, York
town and Nordheim, while a trans
mission line to Kingsville is a posi-
bility. .,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Maybe Norman Kerry will fight a
duel with De Cont. the director. And
maybe he won't. The story makes good
publicity for Kerry. There is some
thing romantic about duel even about
challenge to duel. And Kerry IS
one of the numerous pretcnders to the
throne of the romantic Valentino.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Launch Gymnasium Drive.

San Marcos, Tex, Feb. S.-Fifty cX-
students and friends of the San Mar
cos Baptist Academy, were entertained
with a banquet in the academy dining
room Thursday night. The occasion
was a fitting opportunity to bring for
ward the campaign for funds for the
building of the $4,000 gymnasium,
which it is proposed to build on the
camDus
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
IF THIS ISN'T SLAVERY,
 TELL US WHAT TT IS!

The following is a paragraph from the lease under which min CTS occupy houses owned by coal company in Fayette county, Pa.:
 And that the said lessee here by further agrees not to use, al low, suffer or permit the use of said premises, or the private ways or roads through and over other lands of the lessor used to reach said premises from the public road, for any purpose other than going into said premises from the public road, and out from the same to the public road, by him. self and members of his family; and further to do no act or thing, nor suffer or cause the same to be done, whereby the public or any person or persons whomso may be invited or allowed to go or trespass upon said premises, or upon said private ways or roads, or upon other grounds of the lessor, except physicians attending the lessee and his family; team sters or draymen moving lessee and his family belongings into said premises or away from the same; and undertakers with hearse, car riages and drivers, and friends, in case of death of the lessee or any member of his family"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
A. F. l.. Council
(Continued from Page One.)

both projects. Later he sought tc withdraw the resolutions, but was not allowed to do so. On vote every delegate, including he introducer voted in the negative. The resolu- ton on "amalgamation," the Foster project, provides that any photo-en- graver who connives with any out side organization shall be considered as indulging in hostile activity.
 The cigarmakers also defeated reso- lutions favoring soviet Russia, by roll call vote. The defeat of the commun- ist proposals was overwhelming.
 Tells of Railroad Situation.
 Martin Ryan, president of the Rail way Carmen of America, who was elected to membership in the coun- -ei1 three months ago to succeed w. D. Mahon, resigned, laid before the council the facts in relation to the railroad situation. He reported on the number of roads on which the railroad shop crafts are still on strike and was most optimistic as to the result. This situation will, of course, be covered in detail, in the report to the coming convention
 Practically all of the councils time from now until the close of the meet ing will be consumed in preparation of the annual report, which Is expect ed to be one of the most important ever laid before an annual conven- tiOn
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
THE PALACE.

Every community, be 1t city, town or village, takes pleasure when one of it's native sons goes out in the world and makes good and herein is the reason why New Haven is ready to welcome Barney Rapp when he appears with his wonderful orches- tra to, head the bill at the Palace
 How Barney Rapp left New Haven, went to New York, organized Rapp's Orchestra composed of boys chieuy from Connecticut and won instant recognition in metropolitan musical ranks is now a matter of record in professional ranks.
 The very latest thing in terpsichor- can ideas is placed on the Palace bill as a special added feature to the form of Dance Creations of ro2s,"' The members of the light footed Creations" are artists displaying style and personality.
 A pretty, vivacious girl, a clever young comedian and a lot of very bright material have been placed into the making of the skit Its Not Be- ing Done Any More"
 James Kennedy and Company place on the coming bill an episode from life called "The Squire" The story is that of a young couple who cannot agree and consequently seek di- vorce. The character work of Mir. Kennedy is really fine performance.
 Carl Shaw and Company present a fast combination of entertainment, it's features being mirth, melody and dancing.
 Morlen and Doran, the former a musician, the latter a very clever and prepossessing young lady, put over real variety.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday a trio of vaudeville features allow the Palace headline honors to go three ways.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
State Barbers
 Have One of the
 Best Conventions

Last Sunday, Sept. 2nd, the Con nectlcut State Barbers' Protective Association held their annual con- vent1on Tn Danbury, which was one ot the best held in years. The convention was called to order by President Fred Gothier of Hart ford at II a. m.
 Brother Anthony Merlino, general organizer for the State of New York, was there representing the interna- tional office, and he treated the defe- gates to most elaborate speech. During his speech he pointed out the danger to the health of the public III general as well as the barbers in those barber shops where there is Dootblack and hat cleaning corners. The matter was referred to the leg 1slat1ve committee, with instructions to do all in their power to see that a law be enacted in the legislature to eliminate those places from barber shops throughout the state.
 The following were elected officers for the coming year:
 President, Philip J. Schmidt, Local I75, Danbury
 First vice-president, Salvatore Abr1ola, Local 288, Bridgeport.
 Second vice-president, Paul Tam boni, Local I75, Danbury.
 Secretary-trasurer, .Floren A1fano, Local PTS, New Haven.
 Recorder, Dominick Codraro, Local 73, Hartford
 Legislative committee, Giacinto Grieco, Local 2I5; Pasquale Orlando, Local I75, Danbury, and John Stein, Local 288, Bridgeport
 In closing the newly elected presi- dent, Brother Schmidt, told the dele gates of the necessity of affi1iating with the State Branch of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, and the great work performed by it's officers.
 The next convention will be held in the city of New Haven on the first Sunday of August, 1924.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
SOVIETS CLAIM CREDIT FOR US.
 RELIEF FOOD

Extracts from article in New York Times of Aug. 5, 1923, by Major | Philip Mathews, U. S.. A. (retired) who spent two and a half years in
 Russia with the American Relief Ad- ministration:
 The Soviet government, however
 did not lose any opportunity to take
 credit, if it could, for the food we
 distributed On ones occasion hun
 dreds of hungry children had been
 brought together into a schoolroom for a demonstration in connection with the governments anti-religious crusade.
 A Soviet official asked the children if they were hungry and when they replied. that they were, he said: Pray to God for food" They prayed
 and in short time the official said:
 Have you no food yet?" Of course
 the children answered "No." Pray
 again; pray harder" said the official,
 and in little while again asked if
 food had come, and again the chil- dren answered "No" Then, said the official, "pray to the Soviet govern ment for food" While the famished little ones were doing so, curtains were pulled back from stage at the end of the room, revealing the store of American foodstuffs. The answer to the last prayer had been made swift and abundant. .--.it, t'. , .
 One of the methods now employed in Russia with the idea of perpetual ing the Soviet system and continuing for the world revolution is used in the schools. The first op portunity for an education is always given to the children of the Com In the school course for the third year of the higher grades, for pupils from I2 to I5 years old, one part of the curriculum deals with the Five Years of the Dictatorship \of the Proletariat," the Third Inter nationa1' and the Coming World In this way the Soviet hopes to recruit the ranks of the party from the children. It was a common saying of Eyduck, a prominent mem Der of the Cheka, in the early days of the revolution, and later govern ment representative with all foreign relief organizations, that ''the chill dren of Russia are the hope of the world revolution" When he would pass a home for children he would point to it and say:
 There are the future Communists of the world. Wait until they are grown up and we will teach you whether or not there will be world revolution"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08


 that protective legislation be strength ened CD to safeguard mine inspectors against partisan interference-wheth- CT political or industrial-and to place them upon basis of training and ex- perience; (2) to offer-through work mems compensation laws-induce- fnents to careful employers who re- duce hazards; by proper safeguards; (3) to require sprinkling with rock dust to prevent the tragedies due to coal dust explosions"
 Adverse decisions of the United States Supreme Court nu1lifying soc ial legislation, particularly in the case of the minimum wage for women and the child labor laws, the statement asserts, have been a setback to pro- gross in raising labor standards, but they have aroused large body of public interest that may. be expected to bring about reasonable limitations of the power of the courts to over turn legislation enacted in response to general demand.
 Plans are under way the associa ton announces, for the introduction in the new congress early in Decem- Der of bills to provide federal pub lie works policy as an aid against un- employment and to extend the pro- lection of accident compensation to the o,ooo workers in private em- ployments within the District of Co., 1umbia.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
SOCIALIST PARTY
 TO HOLD BIG RALLY

The Socialist party of New Haven will hold their weekly rally Satur- day night on the Green, with w. M. Fiegenbaum of New York City as the principal speaker Mr. Fiegenbaum is on the editorial staff of the New York Call, the Socialist daily recent ly taken over by a group of trade unions of New Fork City. He is also a former Socialist assemblyman of New York and a national organizer and lecturer for the Socialist party in the country.
 At the same time the meeting on the Green is being held, another Socialist rally will be held at the corner of Congress and Commerce streets, where Joseph Cannon of New York City will speak. MT. Cannon is a member of the executive commit tee of the American Labor Party.
 The annual picnic of the local Soc ialist party will be held at the State Park, Wharton Brook, North Haven, on Sunday afternoon, Sept 9. Wall ingford cars pass the grounds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
Labor Gains

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
MINERS MAKE
 GAINS WHILE
 ENDING STRIKE

Johnstown, Pa, Sept 7-After inn proving conditions, the United Mine Workers have called of their long strike fn the Somerset county field, but notify employers that while they return to work on the anti-union shop basis they await the first opportun- ity of winning contract and union recognition"
 While statisticians will place this strike in the "'lost" column, the min CTS forced the anti-union coal owners to pay union rates. In a statement by the miners district executives, 1t Is officially stated that practically all mines in the county are now paying the union scale of wages" They are also being paid for "dead work" Be- fore the strike miners in most of these mines handled bottom and top rock for nothing, pushed cars for nothing, set timbers and cleaned up cave-ins without pay. Now they are paid for most of this kind of work The miners also show that the weight given for their coal "is not quite such a monstrous example of dishonesty as 1t used to be-" The fight waged by the union miners has sobered the i'm dustrial autocrats, who are using their police power more discreetly.
 "The coal owners no longer rule with the high hand they once did, the miners officials say. Their dep uty sheriffs and coal and iron police still violare the constitution, but they are not as brazen as before Union men can now at least walk on the public roads and live in towns with out fear of being locked up for not leaving the county"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
DESERT
 TO GET SKILLED MEN

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Because a group of I5o anti-union business men, known as the Landis committee, can not furnish skilled non-union men, three of the largest contracting firms in this country have withdrawn their affiliation to the committee
 The committee is self-constituted body that took upon itself the task of enforcing an arbitration award by former Federal Judge Landis, two years ago. Several of the unions in sisted he ruled on questions that were not included in the original contro- versy. To retaliate, the Landis com mittee assumed complete charge of the building industry, and declared for the anti-union shop where trades refused to accept the award. The committee has imported thousands of workers to this city to carry out their program, and this at time when they and their kind were screaming for more liberal immigration laws to Supply the labor shortage" .
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
THE FAR EAST

Chinese and American Restaurant. Business Mems Lunch, AS Gents. Served from IT A. M. to a:oo P. M. Special Sunday Dinner, $I.oo.,
 A La Carte at All Hours. Dancing every evening from Io-Ia. The Department of Health City of New Haven has given us a rating
 of 1oo%. Lee Woo, Mgr. 67 CHURCH ST.. New Haven, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Rice Croquettes
Strawberry Sauce
BY BERTHA Z. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Pick over and wash one-hah cup
Of rice Cook in one-half cup Of water
with one-fourth teaspoon Of salt for
five minutes. Place the dish over
water add one and one-half cups milk
and cook until the rice has absorbed
the milk and is tender. Add one
tablespoon butter and slightly beaten
yolks of two eggs. and cook for five
minutes. Spread in a pan to cool.
Have the whites of the two eggs
slightly beaten and two tablespoons
If milk or water added Have dried,
sifted bread crumbs ready.
Shape the rice mixture into balls,
two and one-half inches in diameter.
CT into cylinder shapes two and one
half inches long Roll these in the
crumbs. dip in the egg, roll in crumbs
and fry In deep fat until a golden
brown.
Serve with sauce made as follows:
Beat until creamy one-half cup Of
butter. add one cup powdered sugar
and one cup strawberries. Beat all
until very light. then add q few drops
Of vanilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

You hurt me very much, Alice,
when you intimated that because I
was married I didn't belong in my
fathers house, that had no more i'm
portance In its affairs.
I confess at the time I almost sent
your letter to mother, asking if it
were true but I thought better Of il
for I came to the conclusion that
it was just one of your wild breaks
and that you didn't really mean it.
am sure, now that l have received
your night wire, that you did not
mean it.
Become Too Chummy
l hope you not Will not put It
down to any dogin-the-manger atti-
tude when 1 again say TO you thateI
think you have become too chummy
with Karl. Why, child. he is nearly
old enough to be your father. He is
even older than Jack, and much older
than I.
I know il IS not unusual for lit.
tie girls Of your age TO get what they
call "a crash" on much older man.
In time if this is kept up, it may be
come disastrous to the girl and at
least very annoying to the man IN
question.
I know. Of course, that you have
very exaggerated and romantic ideas
about Karl and me and I expect that
you have foolishly constituted your
self a comforter for him. for the way
you feel I have treated him. Please
do no take it upon yourself, dear. TO
atone for my faults.
Don't worry, my child; Karl Whit
ney Is perfectly able to take care of
himself. I expect you are boring him
to death with your childish atten-
tons
Forget Altruistic Notions
I am very glad that father and
mother have decided to let you go
abroad, for naturally you will meet
many young girls and boys Of your
own age over there and probably will
forget all about your altruistlc no.
tons in regard to Karl.
I am going to write Karl letter
II you insist upon making him and
mother think it is his duty TO follow
you abroad. 7 shall try to dissuade
him from going to England this year.
and, if you are right in your sur
misses. that l still have great influence
wit him. you will have to get along
over there without 'poorKirl." my
dear.
Every time I wear my pearl beads
some one admires than extravaganza
ly. If you know where they came
from abroad, 1 wish you would get
another string for me to give to Be.
atriCe Grimshaw. Sh els crazy about
them. and l almost told her the other
night that, if you could not find an
other string, would divide mine
with her.
Lovingly.
LESLIE.
NEXT: John Prescott to Sydney
CaTtOn-WOrT-ied over a past folly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Jealousy Spells Friendship

ways together. bat there is q third party
always trying 10 split" lie up She Is
dear girl, but has a bad fault jealousy. We
are perfectly willing to include hor In all
our activities. but she is the kind of girl
who can have only one friend az a time
How can we help her overcome this petty
jealousy: We are as careful as possible
because she is sensitive ChUMS.
Just keep on being careful and
laugh when she seems jealous. II
that does no good. tell her. soma
time, kindly but firmly just what
you think Of her actions. Don't let
her Jealousy break up your friend
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Technical High Places
Many on Honor Roll

Dorothes Schoneld. Leonard 9chmutte. Laura
Schultz Melba Schumacher. Mary Louise
Schwier. John Ealy. Dixon Eagle, Elizabeth
Egan Mary Eiler
Efforts Recognized
Iris Beadle, Thornton Bardach. Richard
Barnes Virginia Baseler, Leonard Ballard.
Norman Babcock. Ruth Armel. Jean Van
Warmer. Elizabeth Ford. Ezra Blount.
Frances Carpenter. Paul Carpenter. Iris Car
roll. Truman Ewing. Mary Frey, Archie
ScanlOn. Jeanette Harris. Marshall Kendall.
Maurice Kerr. LuTa Keith. Olive Kellams.
Edith Kercheral, Lulu Burghard, Ollen
Bunipas
David Buxton. Clarence Miller. Dora Mil
Ter. George Miller. Marion Miller, Roy Mil
Ter Naomi Adams Mary Ash. Paul Alt
wood. Rose Riggs. Katherine Rinehart. Paul
inc Rcehn. Guy Onman. Dorothy Luyslow.
Nettie Bovard. John Cleary. Hazel Bradley.
Lenore Brandt. Loretta Calm. Norma George.
Eleanor Dunlap. Ruth Duvall Elizabeth
Sprague Annamelia Spall. Nolan Curry.
Harold Fritzlen. Dorothy Fromer. Earl
Fultz, Susan Hiatt, Aileen Hiatt Donald
Higgins. Otto Richter, Melvin Richey. John
Nauta, Hester Eechouse, Paul Newman
Vernon Newman