davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
SUMMER COURSES OPEN
Incarnate Word College VIII Have
Session From june to August.

Incarnate Word College, near Alamo
Heights. will offer summer normal
program, approved by the state de-
partment of education. from June IL
to August o. The college is issuing a
bulletin outlining both the normal and
college courses for the summer. and
giving other pertinent information.
State examinations concluding the
normal course will be held at the col
lege August g, Z. s and o; the examin-
atoms closing the college session will
be held August 6 and Z. All privileges
of school equipment and facilities are
provided for students of the normal
and college, and departure from older
custom is taken by affording to stu
dents, DESTROYS of remaining in resi-
dencc. the dormitory and dining room
facilities of the new college buildings.
The faculty expresses itself as conf
dent that last summers enrolment OF
more than five hundred students will
be surpassed during the coming ses-
sion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
TAKE BOOZE ACTION
Hotel Men Pass Resolution Urging
Guests to Obey DE-, Law.

Texas hotel men will post placards
in every room urging guests not to vio-
late the national or state liquor laws,
in an attempt TO prevent drinking on
hotel premises. Decision to this effect
was reached at meeting in Waco,
Saturday of directors of the Texas
Hotel Keepers Association, which was
attended by J.. B. Stoner of San An
tonic, member of the board, and X.
l.. Sanders, also of San Antonio. who
is secretary of the association and pub
Usher of the Hotel News. Both have
returned home.
The hotels will also advertise, by
placards, the fact that they are in no
way responsible il the guest does drink
liquor in violation of the law.
The action is said to have followed
action in the courts against an Omaha.
Neb.. hotel in which an attempt wasV
made to apply the paddock provisionI
of the Volstead law against the hotel
because bellboys sold liquor and guest
drank it, The hotel management
proved it knew nothing OF the law vic
latiOns. but barely escaped being close
anyhow.
The directors also prepared the for
of a card which is TO lie given cad
guest as he registers and which W
show the daily rate for the room a
signed the guest. This is in conform
ity with law passed recently.
law provides among other things t
the rate may not be changed within
days after being fixed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
School Election at Cuero.

Cuero. Tex. April s.-The usual
uninteresting school trustee election
developed some real pep here Saturday
when some of the voters began sub
stituting names on the printed form
tickets. on which three Of the old
trustees were seeking election and T..
As~Tully was on the ballots as the
man for fourth place. Nearly 600
votes were cast. and the results were
as follows. with the four men ORR
ginally on the ticket nosing cut a
fairly close victory: c. G. Smith 1913.
II. w. Nagel 323. r. J. Waldeck. 32S.
+. A. fully Az. ChauDcey Wofford
2GS. DIR. +. w. Buchel 259, Paul ii.
Breeder 257, and DIR. j, r. Frobese
SO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

C. L. Deiningpr. W. II. Donaho, Albert
Eclwald. c. G. Evans. Fred Fenn"r
Stanley W. Fitch. +. A. Frazce, John
NJ. Gaddis, II. e. Garrett, John VI.
Gill, c. L. Goodwin, J. +. Green. Ed
mond Gutzeit, ID. ID. Hammond. L. e.
Harrison, J. ]. Harvey. c. Z. Hol-
weger, George L. Hughes. j. Il. Hurst,
j. Nj. johnson. $. 4. Johnson, Percy
Jones. L. ]. Hallmark. Adolph Klein.
Charles II. Koerbel, J. w. Kuehner,
f. o. A.. 100 Ladner. Jacob Lazor,
II. NJ. Lokey. A. Il. Lutes. Sid Il. Ma
lone. A. l.. Matlock. l. Mazur. K. l..
Meyers. Robert w. Micklcr. r. II.
Moore, r. Il. Morris, Frank s. Mould.
r. G. McCorklc, l.. X. 7. McMur-
ray. II. o. Nash, Thomas I. Newell
r. J.. Nuckolis. William II. Perl1ins.
Carl Person, NJ. V. Peterson, III. C.
Pullin, II. Z. Rankin. W. II. Reeve.
r. X. Riggs. ". +. Robertson, X. II.
Rogers. Joseph Rubin. A. l.. Schwarz.
7. ]. Shell. II. L. Sinclair. c. ii.
Smith, r. W. Sorell. c. F. Stubs.
Il. ]. Stuart. John l.. Sullivan. Gus
Tassos, William +. Thompson, Robert
r. Thomson, S. C. TEnpson. NJ. O.
Upton. Eirc Tucker. s. G.. Wagley.
E.'S. Walence. George E. Weimer. W.
i. Wharton, T. G. Weisel. r. p. Whit
field. W. s. Wilkison, r. +. Willough-
by. o. Wolf. Geo. C. Wolfe. Fred ID.
Wood. S. O. Wright. S. r. Nelson.
John G. Ruiz, +. E. Scrimshire, J.. +.
Shelton. II. J. Silvestone. J. A. Smith.
r. II. Smith, II. S. Stewart. NJ. J.
Sonka. II. G. Stubs. p. T. Tarking-
ton, William F. league. G.. C. Thomp-
son, William c. Thraill;ill. S. c. limp
son Jr.. George NJ. Trotter, II. ii.
Turl!. George Walker, r. C. Wall. A.
i. Weyerman. J. c. Wheeler. J. Z.
Whiteaker. Lee Wiegel. Robert ]. Will
son, r. II. White, p. c. Willie. J. L.
Womack, A. X. .Wootton, Joseph
Zaine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
FINE SHOWING IS
MADE BY SURbER
IN EXAMINATION
Declares That Only After
Taking Tanlac Was He
~ Granted Insurance
Policy.

Before taking Tanlac | was turned
down flat for life insurance, but the
medicine built me up from one hun
dred and ten to one hundred and
thirty-five pounds and put me in such
fire shape that about month ago
passed an A-No. l examination. !"
says William Elmo Surber. 2410 Han
ma Ave, Fort Worth, Texas, well
known tailor.
For ten years I suffered from in
digestion and about a year ago broke
down so completely l don't believe ]
would be here now if it hadn't been
for Tanlac. Pains in my stomach al.
most took my breath, my nerves were
shattered, and / simply suffered
agony. ] often thought my time had
come, and had about lost hope of ever
getting better.
"A friend got me to take the Tan.
lac treatment and by the time / fin.
ished five bottles / was well man
working hard every day. l firmly be.
lieved Tanlac saved by life and can't
praise il enough
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
cists--take no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

meeting of the City Union Christian
Endeavor at the Government Hill
Christian Church, at 7:4J O'Clock
Monday evening. Following the 10
minute song service and address. a
short business session will be held with
C. A. Hall. president of the City
Union. presiding. The social hour viii
be under the direction of Mrs. w. ii.
Mitchell. social director of the union.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
HUNDRED JOIN CHURCH
Largest Communion Service Sunday
at First Presbyterian.

The largest communion service in
the history Of the First Presbyterian
church was held Sunday orning when
the pastor, DIR. z. b. Hill. and the
congregation welcomed 100 new mem
bers. The communion service was to
have been held Easter Sunday morn
ing, but due 10 the fact that the
Knights Temp,ar had arranged 10 at
tend the First Presbyterian church
in body. Easter Sunday morning.
the communion service was postpon-
ed.
Since the church auditorium is not
of sufficient capacity to hold the
throngs that gather TO hear DIR. Hill,
the latter arranged to have micro
phone transmit the service to the
Sunday school auditorium where the
overflow gathered
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Jourdanton Citizen Dies.

Jourilanton. Tex. April e.-Eugene
Richardson. a we'll known Atascos 4
county citizen. died here suddenls
Sunday morning. Mr.. Richardson
was resident Of this county for
many years and at the time of his
death was member Of the city coun-
ell of Jourdantou. Besides his widow
he is survived by one brother. Till
man i. Richardson and one sister.
Mrs. Merchant, both Of this place,
and numerous other relatives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

TUT WUTIT, IFN., YFFIT J.--UIePi
bugs are reported in Wichita and
Parker county wheat fields, accord
ing to a statement from II. Il. Dor
Soy. secretary of the Texas Grain
Dealers Association today. He has
appealed to federal agents for aid in
stamping ont the insects. which have
destroyed four grain crops in these
localities in the last five years. I'm
mediate rain and hot weather will
help in stamping out the bugs, Dor
sey said today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Mission school Election.

Mission, Tex, April 9.-At the
election of the board Of trustees of
the Mission Independent School Dis
trict the old members were reelected
without opposition, s. NJ. Duffie, NJ.
#. Walling, George w. Kohler and
r. II. Stevens were elected. Election
80 - the board 81 trustees of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Teddy--You haven't any whisllers- or
very much hair. Sisters Hero-well.
what of 1t? Teddy-Oh. I was only
wondering how pa was going to man
age II. Sisters Hero--ManaEe what?
Teddy-He said he was going to mop
the floor with you.--Utica Press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Paraguay Rebels Defeat Federals.

BUenos Aires. April "a dispatch
to La Nacion from Asuncion, Para
quay, says it is reported that rebels
near Union have DEBATED the govern
aent troops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

The Rev. c. +. Cogswell will deliver
an Address mt the regular monthly
Evening star., 1923-10-07
DRY ISSUE TO FORE
IN VERMONT VOTING
Three Seek G. o. P. Nomination as
Successor to Late Sena-
tor W. P. Dillingham;.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

BURLINGTON. VT, October 6.-With
an amendment of the volstead act as
the main issue of the campaign, three
active republican candidates to sue
coed the late Senator William P. Dn-
lingham, whose term would have ex-
pired March 3, 1927, will go before
The people Of Vermont next Tuesday
at n primary election.
A democratic candidate, Park III.
Pollard of Cavendish. will have no
opposition. and fifth candidate,
Marshall j. Hapgood OF Peru. has fled
a certificate OF nomination under the
political designation OF the conserva-
tive party. His platform states that
true conservatism means protection
from fire danger largely Of our
forests and buildings. and the aboli-
tioh of cigarettes. which cause more
than half our fires" Mr.. Hapgood's 8
candidacy is not taken seriously
The injection of the liquor question
into the campaign seems somewhat
far-fetched, but nevertheless 1t has
served to draw the lines more closely
than anything else. OF the senatorial
candidates. Porter III. Dale of Island
Pond, who has represented the second
district in Congress since 1915. stands
for n strict enforcement of the Vol
stead law, for which he voted
John w. Redmond of Newport. q
prominent corporation lawyer. the
second candidate, favors a modifica-
tion of the law to permit the manu-
facture and sale of light wines and
beer; while Stanley C. Wilson of Chel-
sea, who resigned his position as a
superior Judge in order to become
a candidate for senator, holds that
the law should be Corrected" Fear
that this divided opposition would re-
suit in the nomination of Mr.. Dale has
led some of those who do not intend
to vote for the Island Pond man to
discuss the withdrawal Of either Mr..
Redmond or Judge Wilson, but this
has not been brought about.
Should Mr.. Dale be nominated, some
republicans who are bitterly opposed
to the Volstead act will no doubt vote
at the November election for Mr.. Pol
lard. the democratic candidate, who
Is not averse to repeal OF the eight
eenth amendment. W. B. GATES.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
UNDERWOOD GAINING
STRENGTH IN FLORIDA
Bryan's Condemnation OF Senator >
Candidacy Has But Little Ell
feet, Is Indicated
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. October @
Considerable warmth has been added
TO the political fires in the past week
or two by statements OF Senator choer-
wood regarding the league of nations.
In some parts of the state his attitude
is taken as opposed to the league, an1
this Is applauded; In other sectloils % %
tha Alabama statesman Is taken 70
mean that he has not changed ms sentl-
r,ents. but does not propose 10 uras
the matter into the campaign unless IL
is in the party platform. :
Anyway. the Lnderwopd eTe'n SIesnren1 ,4
processes of reasoning. Some F1orfda
newspapers are disposed to think thaI
Bryan's condemnation OF Underwood
must mean his downfall; others DO not
choose to be told regarding the candi-
date and declare that the democratic
nom;nee for President must be more
than a "one-idea man." the reference
being to Bryan. who has steadfastly
elunE to one or another of his hobbies
through a can,paign-and lost.
Representative Frank Clark. tor M tne
past twenty years in Congress for the
second district Of Florida, who had re-
Gently announced as q candidate Tor
the Office of governor, has changed MS
plans and will stand for reelection TO
Congress
Great attention still eenters on the
state campaign. in which there are five
candidates for governor, all asking for
democratic votes. The republican party
fn the state VIII nominate and put into
The fieId candidates for Congress and
state offices. The republican organize
ton, rs represented by several well
known men, has practically indorsed
Coolidge for the nomination.
GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
DEMOCRATS ScUotl|.. !.
ANI|AlANn|A|vk'|
louisiana Party Leaders Re-
fuse Effort to Make Sc
cret Order Issue.
spsci.l plep.te.l 70 ms st.r.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
NEW ORLEANS, October 6.--Enort
to place the democratic state central
COMMITTEES OF Louisiana on record as
against thc Ku Klux Kian siGnaaly
failed ak the meeting Of the COM
1miteec this week, when q resolutions
by Caleb G. weber Of DonaIdsonville,
holding : the proxy from Azcene3ou
parish, introduced q resolution to add
another qualification for candidates
entering the state primary, which
qnalification should be a pledge that
they would support legislation to re-
move the mask and secrecy In secret
orders. faiied Of q second
The Weber resolutions pscvided the
|sensatfon OF the meeting. n struck
at tho root Of the situation in Loutsi-
ana. Its eAIect would have been to
make every candidate for the state
Legislature In the coming state prt-
mary take an anti-Klan oath, that
he would battle for legislation to
suppress the khan -
Body Probably Ants-klsn.
Mr.. Weber obtained she reading Of
the resolution, but was unable TO get
any further consideration. He moved
that It be considered, and no one Sec
ond<d. Tho COMMITTEES pFobably was
anti Klan In it's complexion. But in
Its Judgment the matter should not
come up In the form In which II did.
The committee had met to call the
state priary. which II did for January
15.. 1924. with a second primary for
February -. In c1se one ts required
for governor. Candidates have until
October 20 in which to enter and
qualify.
This state committee, however, has
taken a forward step In fixing the
qualifications OF voters and OF candi-
|dates for state office. It Is proposed
TO stop q habit In Louisiana Of cleo
tors entering the democratic primary,
par ticipating in the nomination Of
Candidates and then boIting them to
support some other candidate in the
general election II they see At. This
has happened in the past Louisiana
democrats propose that voters shall
be bound by their primary obligation.
4. W. NEWLIN.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PATTANGALL CANDIDATE
FUR MAINE GOVERNOR
Springs Surprise by Announcing
Ambitions-once Switched From
Democrats to G. o. p.

fpecial Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA. Me-. October 6.-William
r. Pattangail. former attorney gem
eral and for many years a picturesque
figure IN the politics OF Maine. caused
a. surprise this week when he an
nounced that he would be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination Tor
governor In the primaries next june.
Mr.. PattangaN who for two decades
has been the acknowledged leader OF
the Maine democracy, was the candi-
date for governor against Gov. Bax-
He had repeatedly said that he
would not Be q candidate.
Mr.. Pattangan was democratic
voter in the early days, but IN 1897
became a republican. remaining with
that party until 1903, when he again
Joined the ranks of the democracy.
As a republican he was elected twice
to the lower branch of the legfsla-
ture He has served two terms as
attorney general or the state.
It Is not expected that there Will
be any opposition to the nomination
of Mr.. PAttangali In the democratic
Mrs. Anne webster Of Washington,
D. a, and llfH. Robert Z. De Nor
msAaio 6s Boston VIII be the pfiAci-
pal soSAlrefs 1T the annual eoAyAAtfon
OF tAN Maine League ok Women v0tArsI
which WIN be held here October -.
J. CLEMENT MURPHY.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October G.
Republican politics in Indiana grew
turbulent this week as the situation
precipitated by Gov. Warren r. Nc
Cray's financial collapse moved to-
ward climax. Sensation followed
sensation. involving all of the widely
known Hoosier leaders and extending
even to the White House
After the republican state COM
mittee, supported by Postmaster Gem
eral Harry s. New, Senator Janes E.
Watson, Joseph B. Healing, national
committeeman, and Clyde A. walb.
state chairman, failed to take defi-
mite action on McCray, a bomb was
exploded In the ranks of the political
allies by John Norman, political ad-
wiser OF the governor. who charged
that President Calvin Coolidge, at the
instigatioh of James =. Goodrich, for
mer governor, had ordered the COM
mittee Investigation through Post.
master General New.
Meorman. who liz n member Of the
republican state advisory committee,
charged further that the political
leaders had decided that McCray's
failure must be branded as criminal,
"hu nv ouc " tic AGRICULTURAL &C.
preston. In order that the republican
party might be spared the odium OF
having to bear the burden Of the ruin
OF such prominent farmer
Leaders Deny Charge.
Leaders have been busy denying
this statement ever since. New as
serted 1t was without foundation.
Denials came from the White House
and from Mr.. Goodrich. The latter,
hghting back. asserted that the com
mittee had been called on the rep
resentation of we'll Informed persons
that state funds had been used by
the governor This charge from the
former governor proved almost as
sensational to the public in Indiana
as did Moorman's statement, and with
GOV McCray declining 10 comment
tongues started to wag.
Even before NJ oorman made his
statement II had been common talk in
indiana that the committee meeting
had been called by the POSTMASTER
General when he was here two weeks
ago, and many believed that his
presence here indicated that the ma :
tional administration was taking an
unusual interest in the affair. New,
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PARTY UNION LOOMS
IDAHO POSSIBILITY
Progresaves and Democrats Max.
ing Trades Which Nay Give
Borah Hard Fight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSE, Idaho. October "a possi-
BILE combination between the demo
cratic and progressive parties in this
state has been looming on the politi-
cal horizon during the last week.
Leaders in both parties have admitted
that negotiations are In progress.
Prominent democrats are backing
the proposal. and perhaps the only
real drawback is the uncertainty in
the minds of the progressives as to
whether national third party will be
effectively launched.
Progressive leaders believe they
have q chance to win at the next cleo
ton IN Idaho, If conditions do not
materially change. They believe that
the farmer Is in a frame of mind to
engage in q little political revolution
The democrats are looking anxious
iy for some way to strengthen their
position. Some of them see in the
progressive party an opportunity. It
has been proposed that in return for
democratic support of the progressive
state ticket, the progressiveS support
the democratic presidential electors,
one democratic candidate for justice
OF the state supreme court and a
democrat for the United States Senate
BY such combination leaders among
the democrats and progressiyes feel
that the democrats can select pos
sible McAdoo presidential electors and
r-einstate former Chief Justice John
c: Rice on the state supreme bench
Idaho democratic sentiment seems. to
favor McAdoo. Former Justice Rice
has many personal friends in all
parties and liz highly esteemed by
the legal profession. Although de-
feated In the last. state election, he
ran well ahead of his party.
The proposal to run former Gov
tJim) Hawley against Senator Boraf,
a candidate to succeed himself, is
arousing much interest in all parties.
Mr.. Hawley Is considered one of
ldaho's grand old men," He prob
ably would draw as many votes for
old times sake" as would Borah,
Senator Borah probably will be able
to take care of himself in the next
state Nominating convention. How.
ever, he will face a determined tight
republican leaders admit. The DEM
ocrats feel that Hawley, better than
any other man In the state, can get
the republican anti-Borah vote, and
II the progressives could be persuaded
to sacrifice all else but their state
ticket, idaho would give valuable
support to a democratic presidential
nominee and would give . democratic
administration a senator.
JEROME BARTELL.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Sensations IN Indiana G.. q. p.
Ranks InuoIue National Chiefs
Charge Made That White House SPo's-
sored Attdck on McCray TO Shift
Blame From Party.

on his arrival to attend the committee
meeting Monday said that rPresi-
dent Coolidge is not meddling In In
diana politics"
The COMMITTEES, which was called
for the Avowed purpose of demand
Ing McCray's resignation, found it,
self In an untenable position and
sought a graceful way out by pass
ing the buck" to the Marion county
grand jury. which Friday started to
erations. The committee members
realized they had no authority to
force the governor out of office and
were wondering how to avoid an en-
oarrassing situation when. the grand
jury investigation was ordered.
called. however. has been the subject
OF much bitter criticism directed
against Its members, and Indications
are that q factional rift may result
Politicians who In no wise are de-
Tending McCray take the position that
the committee had no authority to
discuss the governors affair as long
as the courts are functioning.
Indiana republicans may be de-
scribed as being divided into three
groups. There are those. made up
mostly of organization men and busf-
ness and professional men. who have
access to inside facts. who believe
Gov. McCray should resign. Another
group. and ii Is by far the largest. be-
lieves that the committee committed
a political blunder in meeting. but be-
lieves the whole thing should he in
vestigated by the grand jurv. Still
another group adheres firmly to the
governors cause. thinks he is a VIC
tim of farm depression, that he is
being made the victim OF what he
terms political machinists" and
hopes that he Will remain in office.
McCray Defiant.
Gov. McCray is defiant and in a
belligerent mood. lie declined to at
tend the committee meeting. attack ed,
In a public statement. those who pro-
NOTED 1t, courts grand jury probe
and insists that he will not resign.
According to information published
here this week, the grand jury probe
will cover two phases of the gov
ernors financial operations. For one
thing 1t is expected to go into reports
that Gov. McCray obtained the use OF
FUNDS from the state board of agri-
culture. The other phase OF the in
vestigation will center around more
than $1.080.000 worth of notes said
to bear the governors
HAROLD c. FREIGHTNER