davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

was employed when David Lloyd-Gcorg,
and Aristide BRAND were the prime min
listers, respectively, of those two coun
tries.
The method now in usc-or the meth
cd that was employed as lately as the
most recent interchange of comments or
the reparations situations that Of
underwriting.
The method practiced under the Lloyd,
George and BRAND regimes, and the ono
whose readoption NJ. Jaspar recon-
mends, was that of personal conferences
between prime ministers.
1t should not be difficult for Ameri-
cans to realize that there is an important
difference between these forms OF inter.
national intercourse. Before the United
States entered the world war Our State
Department, at the direction of President
Wilson. did much note writing, but to
20 avail. However, this comparison is
not sufficient to illustrate the disservice
of underwriting as between the ally ma
lions in the present situation. Whereas
President Wilson doubtless said in his
notes substantially what he thought the
subjects treated called for, on their alb
solute merits, it seems that the ally
statesmen have couched their reparations
notes in terms designed to gain the ap-
proval of their respective countries. In
other words, they have been playing
to the galleries"
Premiers Lloyd-George and BRAND
talked TO each other at arms length ;
only their conclusions were made pub
lie. There was not the danger. as one
might too, quickly assume. that they
would commit their respective countries
to agreements out of keeping with popu-
lar desires; for such conclusions IS they
made were subject to review. It is to
be noted that Britain and France got
along" much better, or rather not so
badly, as they arc doing now.
NJ. Poincare severely criticized NJ.
BRAND for practicing this paethod. and
pledged himself to the more formal and
cumbersome form OF negotiating. What
the latter method has led to is obvious.
If NJ. Jaspar's. suggestion should be
adopted, much of the i'll feeling that has
been engendered by the rcparations
notes which have been passing between
Britain and France might be allayed-
and i'll feeling, after all, is one of the
most potent factors in the grievous sit
uation into which the ally natsrs of
Europe have cast themselves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
THE BOYS ACROSS THE SEA.

Were you ever down at Flanders
Field,
There, where the peoples grow;
And your mind went, down beneath
To the bodies lying low.
As your thoughts ran cross the
ocean.
To their loved ones still at home !;
Father, mother, brother. sister,
Wives and sweethearts, friends,
alone.
Those who love this treasured field,
And not because the peoples grow,
But the reasons found beneath them,
Where their loved ones tarry so.
Listening, longing for their foot
steps,
And their rapping at the door;
Oh. the change so brought about,
Can but be answered in the great
Forever More.
Love alone of all the graces,
Can with them but journey on;
And the peoples are the beacons,
Where their bodies fairy long.
We should not forget our comrades,
Those so left across the sea;
Their courage and their valor:
Should for us a heritage BE.
--ALVAH +. AINSWORTH.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

den decline of her mood in response to
his dying interest. Sensitive as Il
flower to sun1ght, she realized in a
moment that . barrier of caste had
dropped down between them. She was
silent the rest of the way.
would you mind telling me what
you do-in the way of work. / mean?'
he asked her, at her door. my father
has a business that employs many
girls. There might be chance"
Il can do almost anything with a
needle, thank you," she told him with
perfect frankness. "Fitting, hem
stitching, embroidery could name a
dozen other things"
Eve employ dozens Of seamstresses
and filters. 1 suppose can reach you
hereafter work hours. I'll keep you
in mind"
An instant later he had hidden her
good night and driven away, little
dreaming, that, through the glass pane
of the door, her lustrous blue eyes had
followed the red spark that was his
tail-light till it disappeared in the
deepening gloom.
speed laws on, his way back to his
fathers beautiful home ON Queen Anne
Hill. He was none too well pleased
with himself, and his thoughts were
busy. There would be some sort of
scene with Godfrey Cornet. the gray
man whose self-amassed wealth would
ultimately settle for the damages to
the "jitney" and the affront to the
unicipality-perhaps only frown,
a moments GOODNESS about the lips, but
a scene nevertheless.
No one could look at Godfrey Cor
net and doubt that he was the veteran
of many wars. The bait he had
fought had been those of ecoac.nic
stress, but they had SCARED him none
the less.
Every one of his fine features told
the same story. His mouth was hard
and grim, but it could smile with the
kindest.- most boyish pleasure on occa-
sion. His nose was like an eagles
beak. his face was lean with never
sagging muscle. his eyes, cool black.
had each bright points as of blades of
steel. People always wondered at his
trim. erect form, giving little sign of
his advanced years. For all the lux
ury with which he had surrounded his
wife and son, he himself I'd always
lived frugally: simple food. sufficient
exercise. the most personal and de-
tailed contact with his business.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
LAWYERS AND THE LAW"

In an address before the American
Bar Association at Minneapolis, Pierce
Butler, associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court made this asser-
ton:
"The feeling still exists to a greater
or less extent among the people that
lawyers as class are technical, indirect
in conduct, and lacking in honesty"
If such feeling exists, just what is
the cause of it? AS an abstract PROPOSE
ton, what could be the cause of it;
There are two possible explanations
One is subjective, the other objective
The students first impulse might be tc
conclude that the cause originated will
the lawyers as such-men in the capacity
Il practitioners of laws as they are. A
ssore thoughtful conclusion is that the
Name attaches, not to men who prac
tice law before the bar, but to men who
make the laws. 1t is true that the ma
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
Poets Corner
A TOODEY POEM.

CA civilian letter back home fros
Columbus, New Mexico, just aft
Villas raid.
Bears, yer letter come an foun' nj
collar-less an shirt-sleevd
rolled
In faded shirt at threatens ev'r,
day to break its hold
In pair O. shoes at haven't. in
month er two, been shined,
An pair O. pants at warn me thur
a draught somewhere behin';
Fer, to dress up in Columbus, you''
be Stunned err spurned {.
shot
They don't take to Fancy Fixin's AL
they make it plain they'll mott
So 1 dons Dame Comforts Dictate;
an do what's done in Rome!
An 1 guess l be a-jinglin' off sor'
O. Toodey Poem.
If tn West Winds amt a-blowirl
sand in nose an eyes an NAV
They're film up a feller's ears ari
crammin' up his craw,
Err tn Sun is over-workin' as it elm
up Heavens grade,
An he fins his-self observin' it,
One-TweGty in tn shade;
But tn air is al'ays stirrin' an /
Teller doesn't sweat,
An tn tan he gifts this summer will
be with him next year yet;
An tn evenin's is delightful, ever
If he is alone.
An tn Moonlight makes me want tie
write sort O. Toodey Poem
So, when evenin's shades is fallin
slowly, softly all aroun'
An tn fellers start ter groupin' an
a-friskin' bout TIL town
When TIL lights, is 'sparklin' meller il
tn booths an Cab-ber-ray,.
An tn gamblin' an TIL boozin' an
tn sportin's under way.
Then l sets here in my ''dcbie' an ]
puffs my pipe a bit,
An SEE mot on yer Tintyp,;-Ive
had all | want NV it."
Then ! dream Sweet Dreams o. Loved
Ones way back there in OIL
SANTONE--
Till l gifts tn inspiration, then
writes Toodey Poem.
o, tn Peace what comes a-stealini
in an out an all aroun'
Makes me glad clear through an
through me at I'm settled up
an down.
Fer I've seen Wcrld o Badness,
an sometimes I caught tn
An its Cussed Human Madness made
it hard ter break away;
But God in Heaven loved me, an
Little Wife did, too.
An Little Miss named Toodles
helped to brighten up Life's
hue,
So I'm grateful TO this Trio, an I'm
happy, though alone
Is it any wonder. Dearies, at Pve
writ Toodey Poem?
Della Hunt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
A Puzzle a Day

The letters in the title of the large
volume in the book rack have been
mysteriously shaken from place, 90
that they form the five words
"Racy, West, Bid, Ton, Rise" Can
you re-arrange the letters that form
these words, so that they will be in
their correct order, forming the
name of very well-known book.
Yesterdays Answer:
!. I. q
2. OR
3. ORE
4. HERO
5. HERON
q. HERON
Z. HEROINE
The word 20 may be built Up"
into the word "heroine' by the
seven steps shown above. One let
ter is added at each step, and each
step forms new word.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
Where to Go

Motion Pictures.
Majestic-"The First Year"
Palace - Constance Talmadge in
"Dulcy"
Empire-"The White Rose"
Princess-"Lawful Larceny"
Rialto-"The Brass Bottle"
Rivoli-Anna Q. Nilsson in adam
Rib"
Stock.
Royal-Edna Park and Players in,
"Nice People"
Musical Comedy.
Grand-Jimmie "Slats" Allard in
"The Go-Getter."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
KING SOLOMON AND THE ANTS.

Out from Jerusalem
The king rode with his great
War chiefs and lords of state,
And Sheba's queen with them,
Comely, but black withal.
To whom, perchance, belongs
That wondrous Song of songs,
Sensuous and mystical,
Whereto devout souls turn
In fond, estate dream,
And through its earth4born theme
The love of loves discern.
Proud in the Syrian sun.
In gold and purple sheen,
The dusky Ethiop queen
Smiled on King Solomon.
Wisest Of men, he knew
The languages of all
The creatures great or small
That trod the earth or flew.
Across an ant-hil led
The kings path, and he heard
Its small folk, and their word
He thus interpreted:
Here comes the ling men greet
As wise and good and just,
To crush us into the dust
Under his needless feet"
The great king bowed his head,
And saw the wide surprise
Of the Queen of Sheba's eyes
As he told her what they said.
20 kingi" she whispered sweet,
TOO happy fate have they
Who perish IN thy way
Beneath thy gracious feet!
"Thou of the God-lent crown.
Shall these vile creatures dare
Murumr against thee where
The knees of kings knee down."
Nay" solomon replied
1.-The wise and strong should seek
The welfare of the weak"
And turned his horse aside.
His train, with quick alarm,
Curved with their leader around
The ant-hill peoples mound,
And left it free from harm.
The jeweled head bent low:
20 kingC" she said, "henceforth
The secret of thy worth
And wisdom well / know.
Happy must be the State
Whose ruler heedeth more
The murmurs of the poor
Than batteries Of the great"
John Greenleaf White
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
THE SEA

Through the night, through the night,
In the saddest unrest.
Wrapt in white, all in white,
With her babe on her breast,
Walks the mother so pale,
Staring out on the gale,
Through the night.
Through the night. through the night,
Where the sea lifts the wreck,
Land in sight. close in sight,
On the surf-flooded deck,
Stands the father so brave,
Driving on to his grave,
Through the night.
Richard Henry 8
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO the
Csc for publication of all dispatches credited 10
~ or not otherwise credited parer and also that
ocal news published herein. All rights OF repuhlica-
zion OF special dispatches herein are also reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
JULY CIRCULATION

: Daily only average. .27.54c
Sunday only average. .3d.15S
culation exclusive of all spoiled copies and any free
copies OF any nature.
We hereby swear that the foregoing statement OF
paid circulation Is correct.
1T H c. BROWN
~. Circulation Manager
- -e c. L. BUCHANAN.
~t-- Business Manager
sworn and subscribed before me this End day Of
August. A D., 1913.
FRED J. BONNER JR.
Notary Public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

A Chicago girl bandit was identified
by her giggles. We can not under
stand how any girl young and unsophis-
ticated enough to giggle, could be much
OF bandit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

Having launched presidential boom.
the governor of Kansas took to he'd
with typhoid fever. This is the first
case we ever heard of where the presi-
dental bee was so deadly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
BILL, FREEMAN IN BAD SHAPE AFFER BOUT WITH FERpO
Concusslon 0t Brain Feared, as Chicago Boxer Sui
 ferS Relapse

NEW YORK, March 14.-Biil Bren- nan. Chicago hee weight. who was taken to q hospital early today with concussion of the brain, the result of his knockout by Lewis Angel Fir DO Monday night at Madison Square Garden, was declared by his physi- clan tonight to be in no immediate danger.
 His condition apparently, is not serious" asserted Dr. Edward L.. Spit3er, brain specialist, who diag- nosed the case. but it is too early to predict developments"
 A-ray photographs were taken of the pugilist's head soon after he reached the hospital, but these, Dr. Spitzer said, probably would not be examined until tomorrow. At pres cnt. he added. there is no evidence of injury to the bone.
 Brennan shows every sign o1 having taken an awful beating" the specialist declared. but his general condition gives no cause now for alarm"
 Except for a brief period of semi. consciousness this morning when he was taken to the hospital, Brennan chatted for while with his wife and Leo P: Flynn. his manager His in rant daughter also was at his he'd side earlier In the day.
 Landed Behind Ear.
 The blow which knocked out Bren- nan and resulted in his injury was right swing, landing just behind the lett ear with the force of a siedge hammer. This punch followed series Of crushing right and Jeff upper cuts with which F'irpo bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

tered the Chcagoan into a stage of semi -helplessness in the twelfth round.
 When the final punch came. Bren- nan fell, face down. Barely able to crawl on his hands and knees he was helped out of the ring in a dazed con- dition.
 Although he had complained of a headache and occasional sharp pains in the spot where Firpo's knock out punch landed. Brennan displayed no critical symptoms until early this morning. His wife became alarmed called a physician and on the lat ter.s advice the boxer was taken to the hospital as a precautionary meas ure.
 There was no indication yesterday that Brennan had sustained any se- rious injury although he showed the effects of Firpo's terrific blows to from d spraincd ankle, which he turned in the tenth round.
 In talk to newspaper men at Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon Brennan emphatically de- nied charges that he had thrown" the fight to Firpo and laid his de- feat entirely to-the South Americans superior punching prowess.
 The Chicagoan said he had engaged in 107 ring battles, but the record books list 117 prior to his fights this year with Floyd Johnson and Firpo. Of these he lost but seven and won 65 of his victories by knockouts.
 Previous to going down before Firpo his only knockouts were at the hands of Dempsey, once in 1918, and again in 1920. He started his profes- sional career in 1914. He was born in Ireland and Is 30 years old
 Firpo. with his secretary and in- terpreter, was among the callers at the hospital tonight. Upon ascer- tain Brennans condition, he left Firpo's friends said he feels very badly about the condition of Senor Brennan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
SAYS REDP PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN
 |NfEW MINUTES

Rkeumatism. lumbago, neurit!s. backache. stiff neck. sore muscles, strains. sprains. aching joints. When you are suffering SO you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pop per Rub you feel tho tlngllng heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone.
 Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. He sure te get the genuine. with the name Howiss on every paehage,-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
Corporation to Stage Bouts at Polo Grounds


 NEW YORK, March 14.-A $1,500,- 900 corporation has been formed to conduct boxing bouts at the Polo Grounds, home of the New York Giants, and to be controlled largely by directors of the ball club, 1t was announced tonight by Tom O'Rourke, boxing promoter. He will be match maker Of the new organization. Papers of incorporation were ready to be filed at Albany.
 Louis Angel Firpo. the South American heavyweight who knocked out Bill Brennan Monday night, may be one of the first men to box for the new club. A s25.000 purse has been offered him for match be- tween him and Jim Herman of Omaha. Neb., June ?.
 Matches between Eugene Criqui and Johnny kilbane for the worlds featherweight ampionship, svhich O'Rourke has arranged for June g, and between Pancho Villa and Jimmy Wilde for the worlds flyweight championship, at a date to be decided on. will be held at the Polo Grounds as originally planned, MT. ORourke said.
 The Firpo- Herman match is in tended as an added attraction to the Criqui- k lbane bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
MANDY STADIUM BUILDER TALKS TO ASSOCATIONHERE.
Representatives From Ala bama Colleges Attend
 Meeting Wednesday

The project of building an athletic stadium in Birmingham received fur ther impetus Wednesday at the Bir- mingham Stadium associations lunch con at the old Colony club rooms.
 No definite action was taken, or will be taken until the matter of selecting a site is settled. However. it was decided to push work as rapidly as possible, end to rush con structiou of the stadium as soon as preliminary details are out of the waY
 NJ. $. Roberts of Nashville. one of the builders of the Vanderbilt stadium, spoke before the association on the value of an athletic stadium to city and to it's athletics. In spea king of the Vanderbilt structure, Mr. Roberts stated that last year pro- ceeds from the football season were enough to justify the paying of s15,- GOO on the stadium debt and S5.000 on old athletic debts by Vanderbilt uni versity.
 Attendance at football games in Nashville was boosted from an aver age of 5000 to 4,000 per game to around 10000 per game last year thd first during which the Vandy stadium was in use. These figures were quoted by Roberts in his talk before the stadium association. He also cited statistics on the Leland Stanford stadium when receipts from the first game slightly exceeded the total cost of the stadium. slightly over $200,000. Representatives from three Ala bama colleges were present at the meeting Wednesday. Prof. C. l.. Hare of Auburn, Coach Charlie Brown of Birmingham Southern and Prof. Ives of Howard were present. while pr. J. F. Thomas of, University Of Ala bama was delayed in His ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
WILLIE HOPPE RETAINS HIS WORLDS CUE TITLE

Both players were playing safeties, Hoppe made two and missed. Schaefer failed to count. Heppe then had first blank inning tf the block. The score then was: Hoppe, 1,424; Schaefer. 1906.
 Schaefer's next count was 20. He flubbed a three-cushion carom shot His total was 1885.
 Hoppe nursed to the rail on l5 counts. At 25 counts he spread them on d bank shot but had them to- gether again at 70.
 A bad kiss on the fifth shot forced him tt' drive around the table again. He missed three-cushion shot after counting 55, and his total was 1,4I9 against the challenger's 1.335
 Schaefer collected six and failed on a two-cushion draw. lIoppe. with 2l to go drew the balls together on his third shot. He counted to 20 on the balk line and caromed into the left hand upper corner for the winning shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ATHLETICS ROUND
 TO SPLENDID FORM

MONTGOMERY Ala, March h. Connie Mack's Athletics had a big day of it in the bowl today and the tall tutor announced tonight that everything looks pretty for the series which starts here Friday afternoon with the Birmingham Barons Mack star hurlers, including Ed Rommell, Slim Harris, Walter Kinney. Jack Ogden, Heimach. Naylor, and the rest of the gang are coming through in fine form and MT. McGillicuddy is not reluctant in stating that he will start the season off with the best pitching material he has assembled at the park in the last half decade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
To Try for Record

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 14.-- Determined, if possible. to break the worlds air speed record of 232 miles an hour, now held officially by Sadi Leccinte of France, First Lieutenant Russell l.. Maughan. air service. left San Antonio today for McCook field, Dayton, O., where in a few weeks he will make the test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
BLUES WILL DINE
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Coach Erwin and his Birmingham Athletic Club Blues. veterans of one of the most successful basketball seasons ever enjoyed by the local club, will be entertained at a ban quet at the Tutwiler hotel Thursday with a few friends. club officials and newspaper men, will be on hand when festivities start at o'clock
 An interesting pro gram has been worked out for the evening, to in- clude talks by various parties and an extensive spread of culinary enter ment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
TO DISCUSS NEW LEAGUE THURSDAY

TALLADEGA, Ala, March H. (SpeciaL)-At one meeting of base ball fans at the court house Tuesday night, committee was naped to meet with other committees from the proposed league towns in Talladega Thursday at noon.
 Another cofnmttee was appointed to so to Sylacauga to confer with that city in regard to joining in with Talladega in putting team in the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
 BEAT THE BRUINS

MOBILE, Ala, March 14-The St. Louis American league club defeat- ed the Mobile champion Southern as sociation team in an exhibition game here this afternoon, 7 to 6. Ken Williams, shome run, king, of the American league. registered his sec ond home run of the exhibition sea- son.
 3 There was much joy in the train ing camp of the Browns here today oyer the anl1euneement that George Sisler, their first saclxef, and re garded as the best all around play CT in the American league, would join the club here early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
Exhibition Games

At Leesburg. Fla. R II E St. Louis (N) ............9 II Philadelphia (N) ............5 II
 Wigginton. Sell, Pertca and Me Curdy. Ainsmith Ring. Head. Hub bell and Ifenline. Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

hundreds of &C.
of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01


Limited QmnHyG Your h Bd ThyG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

of them all
Will who in its
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
:A 4 SRG 1910 PAIRS LOW SHOES
als-Ties-7ongues- Straps-Pumps and Slippers

Our word that this
is one of the best
shoe values for months
should be sufficient to
bring hundreds of
women here Friday to
buy two-three-four
or more pairs of them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

- 0IyIeS- MISUNDERSTANDING
Each presents the highest degree of quality that con-
ssen with price low this Included you will find
Patent oxfords patent onesraps patent fancy straps dull
kid lace and strap oxord black satin dress Shoes silver
cloth evening slippers brown kid and calf onesap slippers
and many other styles whose smaness makes them splendid
for early spring Buy several pairs! . n.