davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Guns rented. xchanged and repair
ed. Potchernick's. 211 st. Mary's st
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Numerous Auto Parts. Phone t.
%. Select Auto Parts Co.-(AAdv,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Special dance Monday, Fairyland,
lAdy.(
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Blackleg vaccine. anti-hog cholera
serum. Tr. 1866. Gleason and Jeu'
kins. stock yards veterinarians
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

hustiHs btiieNtu NtituNlNt
meeting of ting carried on with
the E-students' d that at least =
University of TeieIrtain.
q resolution was I'D have won the
ed that certain ext6y telling tho
minutes of the board trusgle never
on November JIG, 1914 Dc success
election of a permanent. losses.
the university. be now the gov
attention of the prese, eeks. vast
connection with the seiterlng the
president for the instced Its re-
< extracts show that the !lch repeat
resolution that 1t Whist France
Ct take ample time az moral IN
/, lin selecting n p,
o. :, and get "a men thousand
. sn high characteh no proclaim
ouriai II rience in C oil whose
Evening star., 1923-08-03

that the temper Of his inner COM
position may be indicated by this
ing. victory in the recent Massachu-
setts gubernatorial election:
DO the days work. II II be to pro-
tect the rights of the weak, whoever
objects. do it. II it be to help a
powerful corporation the better to
position. do that Expect to be called
a stand-patter. but don't be q stand
patter. Expect to be called = dema- :
gogue,. but don't be a demagogue
Don't hesitate to be as revolutionary
as science. Don't hesitate to be "a
reaetionary as the multiplication
weak BY pulling down the strong.
Don't hurry to legislate. Give ad-
mintstration chance to catch up
with legislation
shows No Emotions.
The Digest quotes a newspaper &C.
count of an incident which happened
when Mr.. Coolidge paid his frst visit
to Washington. Some of his friends
took him around the city and showed
him the sights. Coolidge amused
them occasionally because he is so
undemonstrative. He never displays
emotion. They wanted to see If his
emotion could be stirred. SO they took
him up the steps on the west side of
the Capitol and called his attention
to the view that lay before him. OF
the the %ess the white House
lazy Potomac. and in the foreground
were the Mall. the broad reaches of
Pennsylvania avenue and many fine
What do You think of that. calr
he was asked
Coolidge turned and said. in a pla-
cid and expressionless tone:
That is view that would rouse
the emotion Of any man.
Has Sense Of HunoP.
There was q sly twinkle In his eye
when he said it. He knew that they
were laughing at his passive way of
viewing everything and he did not
want to spoil the laugh. According
to his friends he has a good sense
of humor.
Only most people wouldn't recog-
nize II as humor," says one of them,
because Cal is so darn quiet about
it,"
The Digest. commenting on this
story at that time, said:
But the Coolidge 'quietness,' ac-
cording to pretty general testimony.
intellectual activity so much as a
considerable share of both activities
held in restraint.
He Is not cold man. as the term
has been applied to some other gen.
tlemen whose paths led. at times, in
the general direction of the White
House, and no person with a sense
of humor such as he displays could
be considered stand offish.'
He possesses the significant politi-
aI Oft fpi M Nal inO u,
his home town. and Of being widely
known by an abbreviation OF his
first name. At the same time he is not
aggressively a hail fellow well met
1t is not recorded OF him that he
ever. waved an arm magnanimously
toward an applauding audience and
begged, Call me Cal. boys-call me
Caln"
Evening star., 1923-08-03
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
President Coolidge, upon his arrival
mere tonight, will make his home
temporarily at the New willard
Hotel, where he resided during most
of his vice presidential term. He will
have offices there and also is expected
to use his vice presidents suites in
the Senate Office building and Capitol.
These may be the Presidential work.
ing quarters for several days, as the
White House offices are undergoing
extensive repairs.
Possession of the presidential home
at the White House probably will not
be taken over until some time after
Mr.. Harding's funeral. Mrs. Harding
will leave the White House with her
tunity of packing personal effects
Whether she will return here from
Marion imm ediately after the funeral
or remain for a time at the family
home was not known here today.
Roosevelt Procedure.
When President Mckinley was sue
ceeded by President Roosevelt, Mrs.
Mckinley, who was in poor health,
remained at the Mckinley home at
Canton, Ohio. after the Mckinley fu-
neral and the Roosevelt family a few
days later moved into the White
House mansion and offices, cabinet
meetings and other government af-
fairs there proceeding with regular
routine.
While the present members of the
cabinet remain in Office without fur
Evening star., 1923-08-03
H-YEAR-OLD WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Inmate at Lutheran Home Hangs
Self From Porch, Using
Blanket.

Mrs. Dora Summers. seventy-four
years old. inmate OF National
Lutheran Home. 18th and Evarts
streets northeast. ended her life at
the institution early this morning
by hanging. Her body was found
suspended from = second-story porch.
Miss Mabel Stanley. superintend-
ont Of the home, found the body, She
summoned DR.. John Il. Walsh. who
pronounced life extinct.
Mrs. Summers. q widow. was q resi-
dent of West Philadelphia prior to
three years ago. whom she came here
and entered the homo. She had been
respondent during the three years
but had never threatened to end her
life.
The patient. occupied a room on
tho second floor OF tho building and
In order to reach the porch, II Is
stated. she had to climb out Of win
dow. the door opening on the porch
. blanket taken from her bed In
taking her life.
Coroner Eevitt issued the neces-
sary death certificate.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
SPARE. SILENT THINKER BECOMES
30TH PRESIDENT after CAREER
OF HARD KNOCKS AND TRIUMPHS

member of the Northampton city
council in 1893 and In 1900 and 1901
was city solicitor.
clerk. but declined the nomination to
succeed himself. In 1907 and 1908 he
served Northampton as its representa- =
tive to the general court and In 1910
and 1911 was mayor of the city. He
was elected state senator in 1912 and
three following years, being president
OF the state senate in 1914 and 1915.
forty-two word acceptance speech
he made when reelected president of
the senate became classic in Massa-
chusetts statecraft. In this and in
ing year he used two phrases which
his friends regard as his creed. do
the days work" and BE brief"
In 1915 he became lieutenant governor
Of Massachusetts. and was nominated
by the republicans for governor in
1917 and elected by 1900 majority.
Under the now famous slogan of law
and order" growing out of the Bos-
ton police strike, he was reelected
governor in 1919 by over $4,000. re-
candidate for governor in that state.
Stand In Police Strike.
1t was his stand as governor dur
ink the police strike that won him
nationwide recognition. When the
crisis developed and responsibility for
action passed to him after the fail
ure of the municipal authorities to
settle the trouble. he publicly
branded the strike as a desertion of
public duty. and restored order by
the use of state troops
President Coolidge's belief in the
philosophy OF party government is
based upon his reading of history
and his conclusion that II is the most
effective method of achieving the
IDEALS OF democracy. He knows his
Burke almost as we'll as his idol
Lincoln. He has made a special study
also OF economic questions. and one
Of his notable accomplishments in
massachusetts was in connection
with the reduction of taxation. He
also was instrumental in having
placed upon the statute books an anti
monopoly law, and he materially assist
ed In codifying of the state banking
laws.
He devotes all his spare time to
reading works on law. government
and history.
Not Church Member.
Although a member of the govern
ing board and a regular attendant
when at home OF the Edwards Con-
gregational Church of Northampton.
he is not a communicate He has
never joined a fraternal society
THE man who defied bolshevism
and won" was what papers through
out the country called Gov. Coolidge
OF Massachusetts on account of his
successful stand against the Boston
police strikers. and the appeal he
made to the people of the state to
support him in the stand. he had
taken.
In an Illuminating article in the
Literary Digest for November 90
1919. under the title. Quiet But Con-
vincing Cal Coolidge" 1t is declared
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Home of Ne,U President at Hotel
Pending Changes at White House

ther action by the new President. such
is not the case with the diplomatic
missions abroad. They stand without
name of the President negotiations
they may have in hand.
On the arrival in the capita: Of
President Coolidge it Is expected that
confirmation In his name of the let
ters issued to ambassadors and min
listers by President Harding will be
sent forward by cable without delay,
in order that there may be no inter-
ruption In the governments business.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations Gin
United States doilars): Great Brit
ain. demand. 4.56 1915; cables.
4s7h: sixty-day bills on banks.
asa 3-16. France. demand. .o5791z
cables. .o5s0. Italy, demand .0433h
cables. .0i34. Belgium. demand.
.0463h; cables .0464. Germany. de.
mand. .o00000Ss: cables. .000000sl.
Holland. demand. 1927: cables. 1890.
Norway. demand. 1907; Sweden, de-
mand, 1861: Denmark, demand. .1S15;
Switzerland. demand. .l7S7: Spain. de-
mand, .l4oa: Greece. demand. .0159;
Poland. demand. .ooo0oih; Csecho-
slovakia, demand. .0293: Austria, de-
mand. .o000i4A: Rumania. demand.
.o05oh; Argentine. demand. .3375:
Brasil. demand. .l025: Montreal.
AZ o-I6
Evening star., 1923-08-03
POLICE COURTS ADJOURN
AFTER BRIEF SESSION
Flag on Building Ordered at HALF
Stad Pending Nations Mourn
ing for President.

AS mark of respect to the memory
of President Harding, the three
branches of the Police Court ad-
journed today after brief session, TO
convene tomorrow morning at the
usual hour. An order was entered in
the United States branch by Judge
John p. Mcmahon, and by Judge Gus
A. Schuldt. in the District Court and
Traffic Court, that the adjournment
be entered upon the record of the
court. 1t was further ordered that
the flag on the building be placed at
half staff during the nations period
of mourning.
7 In the District Court branch Judge
Schuldt released FIVE men on their
personal bond, and told them he was
releasing them "as a mark of respect
to the dead Chief Executive"
Tibet is the loftiest region of its
extenf on the 1lnhe
Evening star., 1923-08-03
SILENCE SETTLES
OVER NEW YORK
Stock Exchange and Amuse.
ment Places CIose-Hush
Prevails Everywhere.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August 3.-New York
today became city OF silence.
mourning tho loss OF Warren Canal
lei Harding.
Cabarets and roof gardens were the
hrst to close. Unaware Of the
Presidents death. men Of finance rose
TO face their daily tasks. but Wall
street forgot it's barter.
Banks. which are not permitted by
law to close except on legal holidays,
remained open. but otherwise the
financial district soon took on the air
OF a deserted village.
On the streets, in the subways and
on the elevated there prevailed an
unusual hush.
Fiuttering everywhere were hags
at half STAFF
Evening star., 1923-08-03
PROMISED "GooD GOLF.

DENVER. Colo. August 3.-A
promise to play a good game or
Evening star., 1923-08-03

Tibet is the loftiest region of its
extent on the globe.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
'teps of Career.

AS the Associated Press tells the
story of his life. Mr.. Coolidge was a
Evening star., 1923-08-03
VETERANS ALONG ROUTE
ASKED TO SALUTE TRAIN
Silent Tribute to Harding Re-
quested by Commander Of
American Legion.

BY the Associated Press-
INDIANAPOLIS August "3.-Amer-
lean Legion members along the route
OF the funeral train conveying the
body OF President Harding to WASH
ington today were requested BY AL
vim Owsley, national commander. to
assemble at the various railroad sta.
tions to pay silent tribute.
Under the plan legion members will
carry draped colors. to be dipped in
salute as the train passes. Out Of
consideration for Mrs. Harding
Commander Owsley urged that there
be no firing OF saIute6
Evening star., 1923-08-03
cox SENDS SYMPATHY.
1890 Opponent Expresses Sorrow 4
Mrs. Harding.

DAYTON. Ohio. August 3.-Ex-
Gov. James NJ. Cox. who was
Mr.. Harding's opponent in the pres
idential campaign OF 1920. today sent
the following telegram to Mrs. Hard
ing:
"The nation mourns with you and
prays for your strength. courage and
consolation. IT should be \ comfort
Ing thought that you were spared to
render last ministrations to him who
so tenderly watched over you in your
long illness. Mrs. Cox and I extend
axsura noes of deepest sympAthy."
Evening star., 1923-08-03

golf' next year was President Hard
ing's farewell to DR.. w. Barnard
Yegge, one of his Denver relatives,
Evening star., 1923-08-03
NEWS SHOCKS GEDDES.
British Ambassadors Comment or
President Hardins's Death.

LONDON. August 3.-Sir Auckland
Geddes. British ambassador to the
United States. who is lying i'll at his
mothers house in Wimbledon. suffer-
ing from further eyesight complica-
tiona. said today, when told of Presi-
dent Harding's death:
1T Is q tremendous shock. I am
deeply sorry"
Evening star., 1923-08-03

as his train left Denver on the Presi-
dents journey to Alaska. DR.. Yegge
said today.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
ACCIDENT
AT RIO GRANDE
Reading Officials Train Strikes Vic
tim Near Rio Grande
Special Train to wildwood Fails to
Save Mans Life

George Austin, 3S years old, of Rio
Grande, was struck and fatally in
jured by a special train carrying Read
ing Railway officials Friday afternoon
at about 1:15 o'clock at a crossing
about a mile from Rio Grande. Aus
tin was employed by Tony Corina and
was returning from dinner when he
was struck. The victim vas deaf and
it is supposed that he did not hear
the whistle of the rapidly approaching
train. After the accident Austin was
taken to Wildwood Junction where a
special train brought him into Wild
wood for medical attention at Mace's
Hospital where he died DON after
from a fractured skull. He is sur
vived by his widow and two children.
The coroner's inquest was held at
Coroner B. c. Ingersoll's Undertaking
Establishment Friday afternoon. The
jury returned a verdict of accidental
death.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
The LETTER BOX
The Wildwood Journal,
Wildwood Publishing Co.,
121-123 E. Wildwood Ave-,
Wildwood, N. ].
Gentlemen:


Yours of the 21st inst. rec
eived and in reply will say, "Infor-
nation Bureau as you suggest is at
tached to all large and growing Corp
orations and Wildwood is one of them,
and I think it is a very good thing.
The speed upon which Wildwood is
getting there is supplemented only by
the quick action it gives all inquiries.
Let it be understood by all your
readers that to keep the Bureau we'll
supplied with information it is neces-
sary, where it is possible, that all
should lend their best efforts to give
as much as possible.
Don't sit idly by and say, Oh! if I
was in Philadelphia l could get SO
and so to come down with a large
excursion.
Now my position with the Outing
Committee and your Board of Trade
Members, as Representative, / wish
to suggest to any of your readers, if
they will condescend to send me the
udu1Co anu dOul OOoCo VI oily OAd SAt
Lodge, Society or organization of Fac
tory Employees, I shall do my best to
investigate and report if there is any
chance.
The Semi-Professional as well as
the Textile and other Factory Base
Ball Clubs are now making history
here in Philadelphia and surrounding
towns and as their drawing capacity
increases we shall have them all down
to Wildwood and as many of their fol-
lowers as possible.
You did not enclose list of excur-
sions but I suppose that will follow,
however, I can supply you with two
at the present time. Park Yearly Bene-
fetal Association with about 1000
strong, on the P. r. r., via Bridge, on
July 1st., Sunday; and United Brethren
Churches of Philadelphia on July l4th,
Saturday.
There are many others contempla-
ting but have not definitely settled.
wildwood Welcomes the World is
our Slogan and let us repeat it often
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN MUNDELL
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
MUSICAL TREAT
Pupils of Miss Hendee and Mrs. Weir
Give Interesting Music Recital

Lovers Of music and of children
were afforded a treat on Saturday
afternoon when the piano pupils of
Miss Alice Hendee and violin pupils
of Mrs. Harry E. Weir gave a recital
in the High School Auditorium. The
program was excellently rendered
from the solo of a little tot in first
grade to the more advanced selections
by older students. That the child
rem had been very carefully taught
by teachers, whose excellent training
made them entirely capable, was very
plainly seen. Wildwood is very for
tunate in having two such artists as
teachers. Their cooperative efforts
should result in making Jul city the
musical centre of Cape May County.
The program in full is as follows:
/. Orchestra Selection: March-Qay
Flag
John Fisher Ray Stimmel
John Barnett George Robbins
Howard Stein
2. Piano Solo: Valsette
Elizabeth Kay
s.. HlduO OOlO. DllulC . 0OA6
Margaret Menu
4. Violin Solo: Allegretto
Howard Stein
5. Duet: Butterfly Dance
Noreen He'll Milton Kirby
6. Piano Solo: Austrian Song
Eleanor Kalbach
7. Trio: Nita Spanish Dance)
Marjorie Austin
Noreen He'll
Rae Konowitch
s. Violin Solo: Berceuse
John Barnett
Accompanist, Mildred Ryan
9. Piano Solo: April Song
Hilda Cranston
10. Pizzicati from Sylvia"
Seraphine Mayer Natalie Mayer
II. Violin Solo: valse Souvenir
George Robbins
Accompanist, Hilda Cranston
~. Piano Solo: Valse Arabesque
Elizabeth McNutt
Is. Trio: Twilight Idyl
Evelyn Smith
Natalie Mayer
Seraphine Mayer
IA. Piano Solo: a. Flower Song
b. Valse Novelette,
Francis Scully
Is. Piano Solo: Humoreske &
Emily Dubois
16. Violin Solo: Perpetual Motion
John Barnett
Accompanist, Edith Koeneke
II. Piano Solo: a. Minuet
b. Fantasia Mocking
Bird
Margaret Mace
Is. Duet: Quartet from "Rigoletto"
Elsie Coll Anna Hendee
10. Piano Solo: a. Murmuring Zephyrs
b. Tarantelle
Edith Childs
20. Orchestra Selection: a. Meditation
b. Mazurka
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
UNDER AUSPICIOUS SKIES
American Legion. Auxiliary, Wildwood City
Band. Wapella String Band, Boy Scouts,
Veterans and School Children, All
Help Make Day Glorious Success
LARGE CROWD SPENDS HAPPY DAY

Memorial Day dawned bright and
clear. The first thing to attract at
tention was the arrival of overloaded
excursion trains and the bright crowd
of visitors that streamed from the
stations to the front. The first event
on the official program was the flag
raising at the Marine National Bank,
by the American Legion and Boy
Scouts. An address was delivered by
Senator W. H. Bright.
Down along the beach front most of
the Boardwalk shops were opened, and
a big crowd promenaded the wooden
way and enjoyed the hours on the
sands and in the surf.
At n thirty the American Legion,
wildwood City Band, The Auxiliary,
school children, veterans of the Span
ish American and Civil wars, Boy
Scouts, Wapella String Band, the
Wildwood Commissioners and mem
bers of the police force formed in line
at City Hall and paraded up Mont
gomery avenue to the Boardwalk to
the Ocean Pier, countermarched to
Maple and thence to the roped in
square on the sands where thousands
of people awaited the ceremonies.
The boardwalk was lined four and
five deep as were the ropes and the
piers that afforded a good view.
Dances by the school children train
ed by Miss Helen Epps and Mrs. Ro-
land Corson were followed by the
presentation of medals to officers
Howard Catell and John Martin Long.
Mayor Smith f1anked by Commission
ers CARL and Taylor made the pre-
s~entation speech citing how officer
Catell had entered unarmed the house
where Fred Ellinger, self confessed
murderer of Mrs. Patrick McKeown
last march, was in hiding, and how
officer Long had aided by entering
the house from the Catell rec
eiyed a gold medal while Long was
the recipient of a silver one. The
medals had engraved on their reverse
side the citation and on the diverse
side a facsimile of the city seal.
The launching of the floral boat
with the accompanying ceremonies
followed, the big throng watching
with interest the life guards struggle
against a heavy wind and surf, for
several minutes before they succeeded
in sending the poppy and daisy laden
craft on it's mission Of respect.
The Wapella String Band was very
much in evidence along the walk after
the parade and helped the Auxiliary
members materially in ~disposing OF
the peoples to the promenaders.
Every one was well satisfied with
the days events excepting perhaps the
Pacific avenue merchants. a number Of
whom expressed regret that the par
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
+ I : : =
W A MING!

We are in receipt Of infOrma-
ton to the effect that some one,
Not connected with the Wild
wood Journal in any way, has
solicited advertising for a pub
LEGATION and caused the impress
sion that advertising given Is to
appear in the Journal.
We believe this impression mas
been caused Internationally, but
for the protection of our adyer-
Users we publish herewith the
names of the only persons au-
thOrized to accept business Tor
the Journal.
The Direct0rs-H. f. Greaves
w. COPYRIGHT Smith
tanning Myers
p. III. Jackson
Walter W. Burnley, Solicitor
Frank Moore
Alfred Garvin
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

melein's property they were with
drawn from the sale until the error
is corrected.
The city of wildwood purchased two
lots Immediately adjoining the sewage
disposal plant, so that the grounds
may be beautified and the appearance
of the property brought up to a bet
ter standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
REGENT DINING ROOM

The Regent Dining Room under
new management, G. D. Herren, open
ed Tuesday evening.
The Regent is equipped to serve a
complete course Of Chinese dishes, ana
specializein night trade for particular
folk.