davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07
MEDITERRANEAN CONTROL
MAY BE ISSUE BETWEEN
THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH
Other Powers Are Interested In Rule of Inland Sea
But 1t Is In France and England that Rivalry Cen
tiers and Frances Challenge of British Right to
Dominate May Bring Clash.

concerned, French communication
with the north African colonies, in
time of stress, might well remain de-
pendent on Britain's good will. But
while capital ships are necessary for
naval warfare at ocean-wide dis
tances, they are presumably much
less effective than formerly in such
narrow waters as those of Europe,
and against such weapons as sub.
marines and aircraft.
French Submarines and Airplanes.
In submarines the French at Wash
ington, despite the violent protests
of the British, refused to accept any
limitation. In aircraft, though
Britain has voted credits for thirty
four new squadrons of twelve planes
each, and the admiralty is taking
f250,0O0f annually from its cruiser
credits to substitute an air line of four
dirigibles between England and India,
the French are nevertheless now su-
preme.
Finally, a doubt has for some years
subsisted in naval circles regarding
the present naval value of the rock
of Gibraltar. This doubt, together
with the French occupation of most
of Morocco, and the French ambition
TO control the town and territory of
Tangiers, has reopened. in sense,
the whole question Of the control of
the western gateway question far
more important to the powers con-
cerned, and to all powers, than the
more noisily discussed question of
the control of the Dardanelles, for
the one narrow waterway opens only
to the Black sea-. while the other
opens to the mighty Atlantic and the
ports of half the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

knowledge of the whereabouts Of til,
two brokrrs, who were spirited away
from Fort jay, Governors Island
Saturday and since have been hello
secretly in various places in Manhat.
tan. Prior to being taken to Gorer
nor's Island. Fuller and Niece had
been in Ludlow Street Jail since May
when they were committed for con
tempt of court.
The series of secret transfers is UNI
derstood to have been inspired hy fear
that influence might be brought to
bear upon the prisoners if it became
know that confession was imminent.
Colonel Hayward says tina. the pris-
oners are in the custody of United
States marshal somewhere in New
York"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07
BUCKETEERS CONFESS
Brokers Said to Have Revealed
Whereabouts of Missing Records.

New York. Aug. 7.-Creditors AMI
bankruptcy court officials today
awaited details of the confession Of
Edward NJ. Fuller and William +
MCGEE, self-admitted bucketeers. who
are reported to have revealed to
United States Attorney Hayward the
whereabouts of missing records con-
cerned with the S6,O00,00 failure Of
their firm.
Creditors and officials also await
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07
AUSTIN BOY DROWNED
Body Found in River by Cousin;
Struck Head While Diving.

Austin. Tex, Aug. THE body of
Claude Ross, IA, was found in thu
Colorado river beneath the I.-G, n
railway bridge Monday shortly before
noon. Young Ross disappeared Sunday.
afternoon when he and his two young
er brothers were in swimming in the
river. The body was found after more
than 100 searchers had combed the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07
NO DENNY MEET
Followers Postpone Meeting Oui Of
Respect 10 Harding.

Chicago, Aug. IA meeting Of for
nSr marines cslled TO meet today to
form a DENLY -for-President club was
Indefinitely postponed Cue to the death
of President Harding. promoters of
the movement announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

bottom Of the river Sunday afternoon
and Monday morning. Virgil Foster.
a cousin of the drowned youth, found
the body, which showed severe
bruisc on the temple, indicating that
the boy had struck his head on .
Milling while diving,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

A close friend OF Lincoln called upon
him at the White House in 1862 and
found him in low spirits. The old friend
opined that being President probably
wasn't all it was cracked up TO be.
Lincoln agreed. NO., he said with
slight indication of Frightening up.
sometimes I feel like the Irishmar who
after being ridden on a rail. said, If it
wasn't for the honor of the thirg I'd
rather walk"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

Russian offNial--You can't stay in
this country. sir. Traveler-Theu I'll
leave II. offlcial-Have you a permit
to leave? Traveler-No, sir. Official
Then you cannot 60. l give you 81
hours TO make up your mind as to what
you shall do.-Tlt-Bits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

e. splendid stroke. Did you follow the
ball. caddIe:" "No. sir, but think THAI
gentleman with the rel coat can tel
You where 1t struck. 1 see him feel
ing OF his head."-Pearson's Weekly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
Notas de sport

SNOW: Arturo Lopez, Is; onofre,
s; Macias, 4; Moya, 8.
Referee: Mr.. H. T. Hitch.
Ell viernes 16 por la noche da CO.
mienzo el Campeonato de 1928. En- esa
noche volveran jugar los SNOW con
los SPARTANS y jugaran tambien,
'sArmy'' VS.. Central High.
Segun nos dice Izquierdo, Ell SNOW
les dara una nueva sorpresa al SPAR
TANs Ell viernes, presentandoles otra
de las nuevas estrellas adquiridas por
6l. Esta estrella es muy conocida y
formaba parte anteriormente de un
gran team. Por supuesto, acabara dc
completar ell cuadro.
MONSIEUR SINESTRUS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
PONCE DEPoRTIvo

SCHLITz VS.. GUAYANfA.- Ell do
mingo del corriente, jugaron, On la
liga de Guayama, estos dos equipos,
venciendo los cerveceros los .'bru-
jos''.
ALEGRE VS.. CEREIPINA.- En-
nuestro campo at6tico jugaron hoy, ma
llama y tarde, los del alcoholado con
los playeros'', venciendo, por la
mafiana estos, por Ia tarde Ell see
reipin&".
MAEsTRoS VS.. MAEsTRos.- Los
maestros de esta ciudad han organiza-
do un team fueron a Yauco, para
medir sus fuerzas con los de aquella
ciudad, siendo derrotados. Gordian fus
eli pitcher.
va hacia algunos dias que habian
recibidc otra paliza a manos de los
estudiantes de cuarto afio de nuestra
escuela superior.
BASKET BALL El equipo de bas-
ket bal. de las nifas de la Ponce High
;ali6 derrotado en- San German, POI
Ell de las nifas del Polit6cnico. u
SAT- JUAN VS.. PONCE El pro.
Zimo v:ernes jugaran aqui los equipos
de base ball Central Grammar VS.. Pom
ce Grammar y Central High VS.. Ponce
High. Los de las Grammar por la mafia
ma y los otros por la tarde.
CLASE c. Y Ell sabado Sc ilevaran
efecSo, ell encuentro de los "teams
atleticos de los pueblos que tengan me-
nos de 1900 estudiantes, sea la cla.
Sc G.
opcrtunamente daremos ell resultado
PONCE VS.. PUERTO RICO A es
ia hora, 2 de la tarde, va es como
cido en- Ponce ell resultado de los jue-
gos de San Juan: 16 10 a
favor del PUERTO RICO. IY luego nos
quieren conner, cuando criticamos cier-
tas cosas! Sigamos con contemplaciones
y sigamos permitiendo la 'indiscipli-
ma" seguiremos perdiendo.
Veremos como nos explicara esta de-
sastrosa derrota nuestro amigo Cor
dian, Leila Verde, nombrado reciente-
mente cronista, Official del Ponce. Nos
atrevemos (aunque el no 10 necesita)
aconseiarle Lena Verde, que applique
el "hisrro caliente'' dOnde esta malo,
para salvar 10 que todavia queda bue-
no.
CoABEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16

"SPARTANS'', CoNSTITUIDo EN-
SU MAYoRIA PoR JUGADORES
DEL ANTIQUE s'IBERICs'. -
SCORE: 80 A Is - ARTURO Lo-
PEI, COLOSSAL
Ell martes Is por la noche, los terre-
nos del Y. M. G. A., contiguos esta
v en- los que csta situada La cancha de
Basket Ball, Sc vic invadida por una
muchedumbre asombrosa. La razon
de este era la celebration de dos gran
des desaffcs. benefcio de "El Ia
patio Escolar'': uno de basket ball y
otro de volley ball. De este tiltimo
solo podemos decir que triunfo el
''Sporting Club con un score de 1.
Ell desafio de basket ball 10 detalla-
remos un POGO mas. Todos los .simpa-
tizadores en- general de este deporte y
los que 10 son en- particular del SNOW
y de los SPARTANs, esperaban con
gran ansiedad ell juego que habia de
verifcarse Ell martes por la noche en-
la Y. M. C. A.
Indiscutiblemente ha sido este uno
de los juegos mas igeros que Sc han
visto en- una cancha en- Puerto Rico.
Ell team SNOW lucia en- esta noche su
nuevo uniforme, uno de los mas be-
nitos que Sc han visto hasta ahora.
Las caracteristicas sobresalientes
del juego fueron la fuerte ofensiva del
SPARTANS Ell ligero "team work
del SNOW. Jose Antonio Suarez,
M6ndez Todd del SPARFANS, no
dejaron descansar un momento los
SNOW five, pero Arturo Lopez, Ono
fre Y Moya, forma5an una combina-
ci6n que era impossible desbaratar des-
pu6s que la bola Gaia en- sus manos.
Arturo Lopez fue la estrella del jue-
go, anotandcse Is de los 80 puntos que
hizo ell SNOW durante ell juego, demos
trando como siempre su gran habili-
dad en- este deporte.
Onofre Umpierre, ell gran center que
fue del ''Bayam6n High, es una de
las nuevas estrellas adquiridas Ultima
mente por Izquierdo y el martes hacla
su debut en- ell bunch, portandose
acknowledgements de los 80 puntos
fueron hechos por el.
Moya, Ramirez y Macias, contribu-
yeron mucho al excelente juego del
martes. ell iiltimo saliendose varias We
ces dc su posicion en- Ell guard ano-
tandose de esta manera, puntos.
Fueron descalifcados durante Ell jue-
go por cometer cuatro personal fouls:
Alvarez Suarez, del sPARTANs, y
Macias del SNOW.
Ell "line up'':-
"sNow": Lopez, Moya, Umpierre,
Macias y Ramirez.
Sustitutos: Sanchez por
Macfas.
SPARTANS:-M -Mendez, Gait, Sua-
rez, Todd y Alvarez.
SustituGos: Manzanal por Alvarez,
Maldonado por Suarez.
FL score fu6 como sigue:
Spartans 10 5 Total Is
Snow IA 16 Total 80
sPARTANs: suarez, 5; Mendez, 4;
Gait, A; Todd, /; Manazanal, l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
CoABEY.
INcENDIo EN- UN cANAvERAL

En- la colonia Santa Barbara, de Are
cibo, un violento incendio destruyo me-
ola cuerda de cafia, valorada en- $1oo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16

Ell TEAM .'sNow,' SALE DE NUE.
vo vICToRIoSo AL JUGAR SU
SEGUNDo JUEGo DURANTE Es-
TIE ANo - EsTA vEZ RESULTo
SER Ell DERRoTADo,s Ell TEAM
.sPARTANS'', CoNSTITUIDo EN-
SU MAYoRIA PoR JUGADORES
DEL ANTIQUE ''IBERICs''. -
SCORE: 80 A Is - ARTURO Lo-
PEI, COLOSSAL
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08

that was highly appreciated b. the
audience. Mr.. Carlisle traced the
history Of our Nation from tn,
Civil war to the present day, pay
ing tribute to the men and boys
who sacrificed their all in defense
of our Country and the loved ores
at home. He brought out points
that left many thoughts for his
audience to ponder over, and the
generous applause he was given
was ample demonstration of the
appreciation of mis- efforts. Follow
ing the exercises line of march
was formed, led by the band and
the firing squad of the Legion, and
followed by string of cars for
over half mile in length, and the
march was made to the cemetery
where the graves of the departed
soldiers were decorated with flow
ers and the firing squad fired a
salute over their graves and taps
was blown. During the afternoon
the stores and business houses
were CLOSED, and after the cere-
monies at the cemetery the Band
played number of selections or
the streets.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
One Student Completes Twelfth,
One The Eighth And Three
Three The Seventh Grades
Roy E. White AT Piano
Former Graduates Favor With
Musical Numbers

On Thursday evening of last
week the Commencement Exercises
of the Weta Public Schools was
held at that place, and one twelf-
tn grade graduate, one eighth gra-
de and three seventh grade gradu-
ates were presented with their
diplomas. One of the most unus-
ual features of the exercises was
the fact that Attorney Harold p.
Gilchrist, of this place, who deliv-
cred the Commencement Address,
was the first graduate of the Weta
Schools, having completed his work
there in 1912. The exercises open,
ed with piano solo by Roy e,
White. and the invocation by Rev,
A. V. Bryan, Mr.. White again
favoring the audience with piano
number, and Mr.. Gilchrist gave
the address of the evening. The
speaker left many thoughts of val
ne with his listeners, and laid es-
pecial stress upon the necessity of
education and the advancement
that is being made in all depart
nents of education and the const-
ant efforts that must be put forth
to keep the oncoming generations
apace with this rapid advancement.
His remarks were we'll received and
pleasing to everyone and real
round of applause was given him
at the conclusion Of his talk. Prof.
Coleman presented the graduates
18th their diplomas and Rev. Bry-
IN concluded the exercises with the
pronouncing of the benediction.
Following the close of the program,
Misses Ruth Solon and Doris Gil
.hrist, two graduates Of previous
years of the Weta Schools respon-
led to urgent requests and favor
I'd the audience with several piano
md saxaphone duets. The gradu-
otes were Miss Lulu Alice Mills
from the twelfth grade, Inez Doss
from the eighth grade; and Dale
Barber, Grace Runyon and Stanley
Uhlir from the seventh grade.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
Miss Halle Hopkins Of Cottonwood,
Assumes Duties As County Sup
erintendent Oh Schools
Change Made Monday
Mrs. Blanche Prye.CarliSle RetireS From
The Office With A Wonderful
Record OF Accomplishments

Miss Hazel Hopkins came over
from Cottonwood Monday and took
charge of the office of County Sup
erintendent of Schools, she having
been elected to the office last Nov
ember and her term starting on
the lst. of June. Miss Hopkins has
been a teacher in Jackson County
for number of years and is well
equipped for the office she now
occupies and will give to the
schools of our county her very
best efforts in building them up
and bringing them to the highest
state of efficiency possible. Mrs.
Blanche-Fry Carlisle, the retiring
County Superintendent, has held
the office for two years and during
that time has done wonderful work
in the betterment of the schools of
our county, and has been an untir-
ing worker in the interests of the
schools. Her record in this office
is one of which she may well be
proud, and the record she has set
is one that will take every ounce
of her successors energy to equal
and maintain.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
WindStOrl0
D0eSDama&e
Small Cyclone Sweeps OVel
Kadoka Saturday Night
Smith Lumber Yard Hit
Roof Torn Prom Lumber Sheds, Auto
Tops Wrecked And Window
Glass Smashed

Saturday evening about eigh,
O'Clock fair sized cyclone passed
through Kadoka and quite an
amount of damage was done to
property. The wind had quite .
twist to it and came up suddenly.
Large glass windows in the front
of the Smith Cafe and the J. l..
White hardware on the west side
of Main street and the Martinsky
store on the east side of the street
were broken out and the new
top was torn from the j. +. Brock
elsby auto. which was standing in
the center Of the street. The
heaviest damage of the storm was
done at the Jas. A. Smith Lumber
Co., yards, where the roof OF the
huge lumber sheds were COMPLETELY
wrecked. The storm hit the old
Fullerton yards, tearing a section
of the fence and then across the
street and tore OFF the center gate
of the Smith yard. The wind eau
ght the roof of the big shed and
tore it loose the entire length of
over one hundred feet, twisted and
broke up the lumber and studding
in an amazing manner. The dam
age to the Smith yards, estimated
by Manager Thos. Brake, will
reach figue of seven hundred
dollars.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
United States Senator To Deliver
Fourth Of July Grafton
Fight Returns By Radio
Belvidcre Team Secured To Play
Ball; Kadoka Band Will
Furnish Music

Everybody is going to celebrate
the Fourth of July, that is fore
gone conclusion.
The next question to be decided
is where to celebrate, and the ans
wer to this is easy if big time i,
what is wanted.
The answer to this is KADOKA
Of course.
Yes Kadoka is going to Celebrate
the Fourth of July in this great
year of 1923, and the Jackson Cou-
nty Post of the American Legion is
IN charge of the celebration, back.
cd by the business people of the
town, and they are promising one
of the biggest and best times ever
had in Western South Dakota on
our National Birthday.
Hon. Thomas Sterling of Vermil-
lion, United States Senator from
South Dakota, has accepted the in
vitation and will deliver the Fourth
of July Grafton. Senator Sterling
is one of the deepest students o;
National affairs and is a speaker
of more than extraordinary abil-
ity, and his address will be well
worth hearing, in fact to hear the
Senator would be well worth COM
ing to Kadoka even if there were
no other attractions.
Base ball will also have it's place
on the program and fast exhibit
ions of this great game will be
staged for the people spending the
day in Kadoka. The Belvidere ball
team has been secured as one of
the teams to play that day and the
committee has not as yet announ-
ced who their opponents will be
but they assure us that they arc
securing team that will match
up we'll with he fast Belvidere team
and provide a game that will be
fast and closely contested from
start to finish.
Another feature that Will be in
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
Briggs Buys
Water Wagon
n. ?. Nelson Sells Water
Business; New Owner
Nov In Charge

A deal was closed the first CT tae
week. whereby N. p. Nielsen dis.
posed Of his water wagon and bus
mess to l.. l.. Briggs, and the new
owner is now in possession of the
business, and ready to care for the
wants of his customers. Mr.. Mel
sen has been in charge of the vat
er business for the past three
years and during that time. ras
given a conscientious and prompt
service TO all customers, and it is
with regret that people see him
retire. However Mr.. Briggs will
give the same efficient service.
and will keep the people of Kad-
Okla supplied with the liquid neces-
sity Of life, until the waterworks
system is in readiness to take
over that duty.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08

farms Of the pork producers and
not the hog which will, in a pro-
tracted feeding period or when
fed on impractical rations, devel-
oped great size and coarsness and
along with it undesirability OF
meat cuts.
The production Of purebred hogs
for breeding purposes is a special
lied business and the average far
mer realizes it. He knows it and
realizes that he can't feed his mar
ket hogs on feeds as good and nu-
tricious as go on his own table. He
is interested in the 1900 pount
boar yes, just like he would be
interested in five legged COW in
a side show, but he woulden't want
to have either of them on his farm
At the fat stock show, however,
the farmers own language is spok-
en- because the animals which are
shown in the fat barrow classes
more particularly those which are
shown in carload lots, are hog
which have been raised on the far
ms of men not interested in tho
purebred business men who are
merely producing the best market
hog they can. These men don't
pamper and pet their hogs; they
feed them under farm conditions
and on farm rations just as every
other farmer and feeder is doing.
For the past five years in sue
cession Hampshires have won grand
championship in the carload clas-
ses at the international Livestock
Show and they have, almost with
out exception, shown the youngest
yet the heaviest carload of spring
pigs at the show When the far
mer who is showing Hampshres
can get his pigs to outweigh any
other breed exhibited, does it not
show more than the fact that a
few individual animals shown in
the hands of professional shownen,
admittedly forced to the limit, are
heavier than some other breeds?
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
Eagle Will Scream
AtKadoka July 4th
Monster Celebration Being Arranged With All
Kinds OF Attractions On The Program

tense interest will be the Junior
Field Meet, in which the younger
folks will compete for liberal pri-
yes in various athletic events. And
then there will also be events for
the men and the ladies, too, and
this portion of the days program
will be we'll filled and most enjoy
able.
The Boxing Committee are now
in correspondence with number
of mitt artists and expect in a
short time to be able to announce
the events in this part of the pro-
gram. 1t is safe to say however
that some fast exhibitions will be
on tap in the boxing contests.
Another novel and unusual feat
ure which will be afforded the Ka-
doka visitors will be the receiving
Of the returns from the big Heavy
weight Champion boxing contest
at Shelby, Montana, by radio
Everyone is interested in the resul
is of this contest for the Worlds
heavyweight Boxing Title, bet
ween Jack Dempsey and Tommy
Gibbons, and will be interested and
anxious to learn the result, and
this will be given them by the nov
el way of receiving the informal
ion by Radio.
The Kadoka band has been sec
ured for the day and they are got
ting in readiness to keep a constant
flow of music going from early
morning until a late hour that
night, while big Bowery Darcc
will start early in the evening and
continue until the following morn
ing, and a picture show will be on
with an interesting and special fea-
ture picture.
In the evening a grand display
of fireworks will be set of! and
this display will be on the same
huge lines and in keeping with the
extraordinary attractions and p.o-
gram of the day.
The program committee is now all
set, and in the course of the next
few days the various committees
will turn in their reports ard the
program for the Big Celebration
at kadoka on July Fourth will! lc
However, don't wait
for this but make your plans nov
to spend the day in Kadoka, and
be assured that rou will enjoy the
biggest time you have ever had on
like occasion.
The Jackson County Post of the
American Legion urges yc,' to
come, and the business people If
the town join in, knowing that
you will feel we'll repaid for hav-
ing spent the day in our little city.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
High Water Stalled Car And
Sudden RiSe In Night
Causes Damage
Car Completely Ruined
Auto Was Turned Over And Wrecked
Beyond Repair

John Craven on Monday morning
suffered the loss of his automobile
Sunday evening Mr.. Craven was
driving to his home in Washabau-
gh County, south of Kadoka, and
had to cross Fifteen creek, and
although noticing that the water
was high in this creek did not
think that it was extra deep and
attempted to drive across but the
water was so high that it killed
the engine, and Mr.. Craven and
Mr.. Hercher, who was with him,
made it to the opposite shore and
walked on home, intending to re-
turn the following morning with a
team and pull the car out of the
creek. During the night the water
rose in the creek, from the rains
west, and the car was turned over
and completely demolished, and the
contents went on down stream to
White river. The car was smashed
up beyond repair and. the things
in it were lost beyond recover.