davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
QUART OF WATER A
DAY HELPS KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers, Also Take
a Little Salts.

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form.
says a well-known authority, because
the acids created excite the kidneys
Then they become overworked, get
sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts
of distress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region, rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches. acid stom-
ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep
lessness, bladder and urinary irrita-
ton.
The moment your Mack hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or if bladder
bothers you, begin drinking lots of
good water and also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for years to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to activ-
fly; also to neutralize the acids in the
system so that they no longer irritate,
thus often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot iniure anyone I:
makes n delightful effcrvescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to help
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus often avoiding serious kid
neg disorders. By all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
LIQUOR JURY PANEL
MADE UP OF w. c. T. u.
AND Y. MICA. MEMBERS
Alleged Bootlegger Objects
to Being Tried by Auowed
Prohibitionists.

Los Angeles, April 6.-At a meet
ing of township justices of Los An
geles county to discuss a possible re-
quest for a grand jury investigation
for drawing of veniremen for bootleg
gers trials, was to be called today
by Presiding Justice ]. Walter
Handy.
This was n result of a discovery
that practically every member of an
entire panel of 81 was a member of
either the Y. NJ. c. a. or the W. {,
T. L.. and had been subpOenaed
through those organizations without
due process of law, it was alleged.
1t was declared, c. w. Benjamin,
a deputy constable. left subpoenaes at
the headquarters of the y. NJ. c. A.
and W. c. T. L. after having given
proper legal notice in the case of only
six of the ~.
The entire jury panel was dis.
charged as A. p. Krehveil, alleged
bootlegger, objected to being tried by
jury composed of persons "whose
avowed purpose was prohibition.
4 similar case against J. ID. Cas-
Sidy was dismissed when jury drawn
from a similar panel disagreed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
RAIL WAYS WILL
RELIEVE HEAVY
TRAFF|CbURDEN
Association Adopts Pro-
gram to Prevent Freight
Congestion.
TO SPEED UP TRAINS
SI,54O,OOO,OOO Expendi-
ture for New Equip
ment Approved.
TO SPEED UP TRAINS

New York, April 6. - Having op-
proved Of the expenditure of $780,
100000 in new tracks, locomotives,
cars and terminals, the American Rail
way Association yesterday adopted a
program which calls on every road,
shipper and householder TO help re-
Iieve the heaviest traffic burden in his
tory.
The roads ask that shippers con-
serve space and help keep cars NOV
ing; that dealers and consumers get
their coal into bins early; that the
bulk OF ore and coal shipments on the
Great Lakes be completed early in the
summer; that road and construction
work be started as soon as possible
so that rail equipment may be avail
able for crop movements in the fall.
On their part, the roads will try to
have an extraordinary number OF good
order locomotives and cars available
in the fall; TO have all coal INTENDED
for railroad use in storage by Septem'
Der i. to restrict the transportation
of railroad supplies 10 the minimum
during the fall rush and to help keeI
every car moving.
Adopted by Full Membership.
The program is one recommended
by the directors Tuesday and adopte,
today by the full membership.
All are agreed:
"1-That by October 1. 1928. whel
the peak movement ordinarily begins
cars awaiting repairs will be reduces
TO the normal basis of ) per cent o
the total equipment of the country.
"2-That by October l, 1923, loco
motives awaiting repairs will be re
duced to a normal basis for the entir
country of 10 per cent.
"3-That TO the extent that coal i
stored for railroad use. storage re
quirements will be completed by Sep
TENDER /, so that after that date tn
equipment and other transportation
facilities may be used to. the great
est extent for commercial coal neces
stiles.
More Power for Commerce.
s4-That the use of power an,
equipment for railroad construction
and maintenance purposes will be re
Stricted TO the minimum after Septenl
Der ], in order that maximum o
power and equipment may be availabl
for commercial purposes.
"5-The railroads in producing AM
consuming sections will impress upol
all interests the necessity for tn
movement of coal and ore via the lake
in the largest possible quantity earl
in the season and that railroads serv
ing upper lake ports will carry on /;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
TAYLOR KHAN OFFERS
A REWARD FOR PROOF
OF PART IN FLOGCING
Court of Inquiry Continues;
Further Arrests
Expected.

Georgetown, Tex, April 6.-The
court of inquiry in the flogging oil
r. W. Burleson, travelling salesman,
last Sunday continued yesterday and
will meet again today, County judge
Faubion said last night. Further ar
rests are expected, it was said.
The Taylor Ku Klux Klan yester-
day had notice in n Taylor paper
offering n $500 reward to anyone
proving that the Taylor khan was i'm
plicated IN the flogging.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Stockholm Officials Voted Down.

BY the Associated Press.
Stockholm, April 6'-The govern
ment. headed by Hjalmar Branting,
premier and foreign minister, was de-
feated in the upper chamber of par
lament last night By a vote of as
to 60.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Quick oats now
3 to 5 minutes

III you want oats that are almost
ready, ask for Quick Quaker Oats.
This style cooks in 3 to 5 minutes.
1t is the quickest cooking oats in the
world.
Just like regular Quaker Oats in
that matchless quality. Flaked from
queen grains only just the rich,
plump, favory oats. They have the
flavor which has won the world to
Quaker.
But in Quitk Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes arc smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles. The
QUICK style is marked Quick" on
the label.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Summertime
Gloves
Gloves From France, $2.25
Women's imported gloves Of
nicely woven Isle, silver and
cream shades, all sizes.
16-Button Chamoisette $1.25
These serviceable wash gloves
come in a full range of shades
and white. Just the glove for the
summer frocks with short sleeves.
16.Button Gloves, $500
These are made by Kayser that
are prettily ruffled from wrist to
elbow. In all the new shades.
Kayser Gloves, $3.50
16-button silk arm ruffle gloves.
They have four tiers of ruffling
that are very attractive with short
sleeves. All the new spring shades
are shown.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
ETURNS TO MAKE BOND
J Clamp Back From California Fur.
nishes Appearance Bond.

Eco Clamp, under a liquor charge
have been heard at the December
'm OF the federal court but whose
I'D was forfeited when his case was
bed TO trial, came to San Antonio
'm California and appeared in the
Ieral court Saturday, TO make a new
! d of $500
Federal officials were aware Of the
sence of Clamp in San Antonio for
last several days, it was reported.
officers having been notified by
attorney for the defendant. The
.prrey promised the federal officials
l. his client was in poor physical con-
1 on and that should he be held in
|tody until the return of Judge
st from Austin. where court has
b in session. it would have an i'll
let upon his health.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
School Kids Itch

dishes after a few applications Of In
4 ial Eczema Remedy. Not greasy or
D smelling. Druggists are authoor-
u TO refund your money if it fails.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
BULL HAS NO SPECIAL.
 AVERSION ID RED.
Psychological Expert Claims That
 All Animals Are Color Blind

san Francisco. Oct. s.=MaEing g red aag befoFe a bull has no more significance than waving a psak green. purple or white nag heeaass bulls, in Keeping with other animals are color blind. according to DF. q, A stratlen, head Of the department ei pssehalasy. University Of califsHhlai Rerkeley. Calf. who has just eem' nletsd a siN months investigation a' ihe subject.
 nr. stratlen and his assistants waved red flags in the faces Of bulls and other animals, and the reaction was one of curiosity and not anger he says, ilack. white, green and vel low eelors were tried, with the same effect. After trying cows, calves, steers and bulls, DF, straiian says he Is sure that the entire bovine family Is devoid Of color sight.
 His conclusions. bF. stration says, lead him 10 believe that;
 |. nnlls show no strong excitement 0, CT any color,
 2. Interest. hesitation and mild miss trust were shown in banner or any strange thing
 a. There was no reaction that could be dscerned toward any particular color. but the brightness of the color and the futter Of the banner were more effective than the color.
 {. There was no special reaction toward red as against green. or toward red and green as against black and white.
 E. There was greater reaction and interest toward white than any other color. but the reaction in the wild ani- mals was no greater than in the tame.
 The investigators. Dr. Stratton said. interviewed G6 persons familiar with cattle. and b5 denied tho popular theory that rcd angcrs bulls.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Hsil aat st the sNanrmasteFs AitA his powerful wings.
 And Mama sAsn is no had seseRa, Fact is she k a sort ef female has hesa snegn te nPRereat tas sNsN1 master 50 as iO make him feel quite uncomfortable. Usually the sNansmasteT's assistants tackle the parents. while he goes for the sEgs nets
 II the old birds are unmarked the young ones are likewise left nns marked. They are the Crown birds If the old birds have some marks on the beak the youngsters set the same. Likewise. II the old ones have two marks, the young ones get tive. The leh usually takes a week.
 Then once more for a year the stately birds are left unmolssted, erbH, eTshu il
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
GRAIN DEALERS WILL
 DISCUSS RADICALISM
How to stem Tide Of The Radicals To Be Chief Topic of
 Convention.

Des Moines, la, Oct. 6.--How to
 stem the swelling tide of radcalism in America will be the outstanding prob- lem before the Grain Dealers Ma tional Association when its convention opens here today. Hundreds of country grain ship l pers. terminal market men, argicul- tural leaders, bankers, railroad and other public service officials will at- tend the twenty-seventh annual con- yention.
 Radical tendencies from their in- ception up to the present time will be traced by speakers who, according to Charles Quinn, secretary treasurer, will lay before the meeting ''indisput- able evidence of the unhealthy sit uation being created in all lines of business, situation that threatens the entire nation."
 While we hope there is no danger of actual bolshevism in the United States today" said Judge Joseph A. Lawson, formerly of the New York supreme court and a speaker on the program, the radical effort Is re- fiected even now in unrest, political quackery, unwise laws and attacks upon the constitution, and all at the expense of industry and national growth"
 The highest degree of courage is required in solving the problems now confronting industry" said President r. E. Watkins in issuing the call for the three day convention.
 Every branch of the grain trade and related industries will be represented by 1,500 delegates. How to aid the grain grower will be subject of first importance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
CITY ITEMS.

The first meeting Of the Maple Hill Whist club will be held Tuesday aft- crnoon. October 2. at s;ia o'clock at Inc home of Mrs. B. r. Damon on Johnson street,
 "oh. Harold" special fox trot. John q. Andrews < cn,-adst.
 Dr. rinkus and Sam MaskowiiE have sold their property on Glen street. consisting Of three-story brick block. garages and 4 piece of land. to Mir. and Mrs. Michael Hur- banezik. 4. Carlson negotiated inc sale.
 \ marriage license has been taken by Armento piRnto and Madeline Mascarino. both Of Dix avenue. Ar monto Is a widower and Madeline a widow.
 Gulbmnsen Player Pianos. Morans ---advt.
 Mrs. Theodore Larson of | Trinity street has returned after n two months visit to Ishpemng and Mar qucttc, Mich.
 Miss Blanche Taylor. after spending the summer months at the White Mountains, is visiting in this city for n few days before returning to her homo in Pennsylvania.
 c. F. Kraus has sold his cottage in Belvidcrc to M. Berson A. Carlson negotiated the sale.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.--advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Pond of Providence are visiting Mir. and Mrs. William +. Pond of Maple Hill.
 Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocation Records. always in stock. We have new num- bers every day. John A. Andrews & Co. --advt.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans .-advt.
 Maurice Gordon has brought suit through Attorney William NJ. Green stein against John Urban for $500 damages as the result of an nutomo- bile collision on Stanley street on August 27
 A meeting of the hospital commit tee of the health board has been called for Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. It will be followed by the regular session of the board. A re- port on the hospital will be present. ed at the regular session. A marriage license has been issued to Sebastian Belfiore of 211 Main street and Ins Starnetre of 12 Sey- nour street. The first luncheon of the season by ho d f,i, ,,f, Il, ,l, leld at the New Britain club today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

liam Shakespeare. the swan was do- clared royal bird and was protected by special statutes. The Thames river was inhabited in it's upper reaches by many swans. Some Of these belonged to the king. The rest belonged to the Dyers' Company and tho Winters Company.
 In those days these great varied companies of dyers and wine grow CTS, were something like lodges or guilds. Nowadays these companies are no longer trade organizations. They are very exclusive and only prominent people are chosen 10 mem
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
WITNESS ADMITS HE
 PAID OFF A GRUDGE
teen,inusd from First Page,

attorneys, He said that he has known Winters for three years and that he has mt him out of his place six or seven times because of com. plaints.
 When asked by Prosecutor Green stein who had complained, Rehmarr said. "i had 10 make ID the stories Of ihe eosnlaints against him in order to get rid Of him" Winters denied that he had been put ont of the place six or seven times and said that the only lime that he had been put out was four weeks ago and three weeks pgo he said he purchased liquor at the restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

masters and representing tho various interests sets forth from London and spends about week on tho upper Thames.
 At this season Of the year all the old birds have their broods Of cyg- nets. It Is tho job Of the swan masters 10 20 np to Mir. and Mvs. Swan. catch the cyfinets and mark them if they arc not the property Of the Grown.
 It Is some job because Papa Swan. joined by Mamma Swan often takes d notion to get sore about people handling his kids. Then he Is apt 10
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
STREET SINGERS "RIcH."
Public Entertainers Refuse oners of
 $50 a Week to Go on tho Stage.

London. Oct. 6.-Strcct singers In London and the other large British cities And their occupation so rcmu- nerative that they have refused offers of $50 a week to appear on tho stage.
 London is flooded with these sing CTS but they seem to prosper even above the noise Of the traffic. Often they appear in groups of five and six and sometimes they literally line up along the curbs Of the principal thor nnghfarns
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
ArohoriyE
Au.as .aa fraak. Fsr s.ls

 CHOICEST rsse CARS IN THE lFr- lsll Bnisk cssRs
 isss Rsisk gssFlas ' Pssssassh isss BslsA iresl, ssasA, lssa Bulss spsH hsasL fsshas osa Isn RHssss Rssasisf, lHs Balsk Tealias gar. ISIS Buick Rasas.sE lslf Buick TsaHas ear Issl Psiss ispsss FsuFiHs eel. l Trades ea nsw and used ears ~
 considered, Leo s,. fhsmss Manager sf n
 Used Car Department lI NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., s:s ARCH ST. PHONE ;ssL
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
FIRE IN WINTER STREET BARN

The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon by an alarm from Rpx 4S at Hartford avenue and East Main street, for a fire in barn at the rear of 13S Winter street. owned by William Zimatravicz. The damage is estimated $50 by First Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
Swan Upping," British Sport, Still Praeticsd
 FriIls Don't Go At New Style College

6ershiR.
 ln the days of good Queen bsSs the protected sAaas were marked so that everybody could tell which was which. "a Il was decided that the heaks Of The birds belonging ta The Winters should he marked with one nick, and the birds belonging 70 the DyeFs should have two hicks, Those belonging to the Grown should not he marked al all,
 So la this day every summer a flGtilla of rawhaais bearing swan
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

LATE MODEL USED CARS AT A SUB. : sTANT1AL REDUCTloN-BUY NOW AND SAVE MoNET- 1920 Special studebaksr touring. 1923 Buick 6. sport touring. 1928 Dursnt sedan. ie25 overland touring. ie22 Essex coach. 1929 Maxwell touring 1921 Maxwell coupe. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1920 Chevrolet touring. 1922 Ford touring. Odsmohile sedan. ts01. Buick coupe. ss5. Ford touring. ss0. studehaker coupe, t7s.
 HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l5s ARCH ST. TEL. sl0,.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
By MILTON nR0ssER MIA Stan Writes.

London. oes. k,=ises sea a million, ss -Beleha- Million Gates used Co say. you never heard Of HsHanrnpr ping"
 It's peculiarly English, it dates hack centuries. preserves an ancient custom, and Is still carried on be- cause these people like 10 hold on 10 the quaint old things.
 Rack in the sixteenth century, in the days Of Queen Elizabeth and Will
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
JEsTER'S-

HARVEST USED CAR SALE We have rented our Used Car Salesroom for Carnival and Dance purposes. So we are cutting one- third off of every Used Car. They must go; they will go. Now Is your chance. Don't wait until apring--Buy Now!
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

We Will Be Open Evenings A19s ARCH STREET
 PHONE s11 This Is a Studebaker Yearr
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, sIaaumeats

BURIAL yAuLff=zAntemsiis .ss ains, sess
 eTets steel reinforced. EstsrpTaaf, Cost tees thsn weod or metal, Ali hFsi slsss under. tsksfs ~, B. Vault Ge,. ffe Maple. Tel. fiss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
French and Belgian
Bonds. Depress General
Bond Market Monday

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--France's appar-
emit determination to invade the Ruhr
brought about a heavy selling of French
and Belgian securities in todays bond
market, the heaviness of these issues hav-
ing a depressing effect on the general
list, particularly the railroad liens. United
States government securities were firm.
with. the exception of Liberty ass. which
yielded 6 cents on 800. reflecting the
composition of some of the new municipal
bonds showed gains of to 10 cents, the
new treasury AIS crossing par and clos
French IS. Seine IS and Parls-Lyons-
Mediterranean 6s each dropped 2 points,
while losses of ! to 1h took place in
deaux &c. Lyons. SIS and Mahseilles' 6s.
Other weak foreign bonds were Czecho-
siovalSian S. Denmarks, City of Monte
points. Zurich IS and Dominican Re-
public 6hs each closed at a point higher.
British bonds held steady.
dropped 22A points. was the weakest
spot in the railroad list. losses of 1 u to
2 points being sustained by Norfolk and
Western. convertible IS. Denver and Rio
Grande improvement IS and Delaware and
Hudson refunding As. Heaviness also
cropped out in Frisco adjustment IS,
Puget Sound As, New Haven As of 1857
Chicago and Alton S6s. Lake Shore As of
1870 anu CHiCdSO ana GTedL western as,
all off l to / "a points.
There were "a few strong spots in the
industrial list. notably Laclede Gas S.
up 3A points; Chile Copper Is, up "a
points, and Cerro De Pasco IS, Liggett
& Myers Is and Remington Arms 6s. each
up a point. Magma Copper 5s, Bush Ter
minal and United States Rubber 71as each
dropped point.
Total sales. par value. s13,47s.0o0.
Two largfe public offerings were over
subscribed. These were the $50, 900, 900
issue of "a per cent bonds of Armour &
Co. of Delaware. which were put out to
yield to 5.S5 per cent. and the S12,660,-
900 issue of "A per cent 1922 equipment
trust certificates of the New York Contra,
railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
Worlds Wheat Output
Shows a Slight Gain

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-world wheat
production for the present seasons con
sumption is placed at s.O49.972. 900 bush
els compared with s.o4o.91s,oo0 for last
season, by the department of agriculture
In its revised estimates Just issued. The
Northern Hemisphere 1922 crop. grown
in SO countries. totals 2.721. 667 900 bush
els compared with 2.719.306000 in the
1921 crop, and the Southern Hemisphere
1929 crop. produced in three countries.
totals 327.705,000 bushels. compared with
32l, 612, 900 in. the 1922 crop.
Canada the United States and Mexico
all had larger crops than the previous
year, the "a countries in Europe produced
5000, 600 bushels less. four countries in
northern Africa showed a reduction of
21,o00,o00 bushels. while five Asiatic coun-
tries had an fpcreases of 10000, 900
bushels.
The new crops in the Southern Hemis-
phere are about 100000 bushels larger
than the previous year. Argentina. with
the largest crop ever grown there. has
about 35.000.000 bushels more than a year
ago. Australia about 2s.o00.o00 bushels less
and the Union of South Africa about L.
100000 bushels less.
Germany's wheat production. according
to the final estimate. is 10000 bush
els. compared with 1o7.7ss.ooo the pre-
vious year and 14S.566.000 produced in
the same territory in 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
PROFESSIONALS In
CHARGE OF CURB
TRADING MONDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Professional
trading marked the curb market
early today, influenced by the action
of speculative issues on the New
York Stock Exchange, which had
sharp declines as a result of Paris
reports on the international situation.
Soon, however, accumulation and
absorption by strong interests re-
suited in advances in some stocks to
new high records.
Durant Motors was a leader, deal
ings on a large scale carrying its
price from TAN to 76%. The buying
was preceded by announcement by
the company of production of 1880
cars in December, new high record
for a month. Durant Motors of In
diana advanced q to 21A and Peer
less Motor moved up &c points to 10.
Hudson and Manhattan preferred con-
tinued in demand, selling at Al to
47H.
There was active trading again to-
day in mining stocks.
Standard Oil issues were generally
in supply in the early trading but be-
came scarce later. Standard Oil OF
Kentucky eXdividend of Sc "a per
cent in stock sold at so to S0sl, a net
gain of points. Southern Pipe Line
was a strong feature, moving up over
/ point. Magnolia Petroleum., after
opening down 1 point, recovered its
loss.