davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
PRINTERS HAVE
BEST UNION IN
UN|TEDSTATES
typographical President
Tells of Care for
Disabled.
ON ROLLS
Record of Peaceful Opera
ton Stands Out in
Union Field.

The International Typographical
Union, which is one of the, strongest
and best organized labor organiza-
tions in the United States, protects
its members by the maintenance of an
old age pension and pays mortuary
benefits to ia, families of deceased
members, according to President
Charles p. Howard of indianapolis,
who spent Saturday in San Antonio
on his way home from the recent
meeting of the American Federation
of Labor at Portland.
The union also owns and operates
the Union Printers Home at Colo
RADIO Springs, he said.
This home is maintained for mem
bers of the union who are suffering
from tuberculosis or other trade dis
eass to which printers are exposed
and for superannuated members Of
the order. 1t is one of the most ia
nous homes of its kind in the world
and draws thousands of tourists an
nually.
The printing trade is not alto
gether healthy" Mr.. Howard stated.
Printers are susceptible to seden-
tary diseases of which tuberculosis is
the most persistent. We have a sys-
TEN of treatment at Colorado Springs
equal to the best that may be found.
We are abb, to rehabilitate many of
the younger men after short treat
ment and send them back to their
work. t. --t
Has Membership of 10000.
"The home cost about $1,000. 900.
and an addition is now being matS at
cost of 100000. We have a crops
of doctors and trained nurses to take
care of patients and maintain the
usual tent colonies that are to be
found at tuberculosis hospitals.
"The Typographical Union is IN
good financial condition at present
and has about 10000 members. This
is about as many members as it has
ever had. 1t has operated to a greater
extent than any other union in
standardizing business, improving
health conditions and in keeping the
work from becoming overburdensome
to its members.
During the last two WARS it has
been meking survey of those things
that have a tendency to shorten the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Fight Over Sunday Clothes.

A sister-in.law fight resulted in
Mary Applewhite, "A, 1922 Blanco
road, being severely burned on the
lip and nose with a hot smoothing
iron, at 4 80 Saturday Afternoon. Her
scalp was also badly lacerated with
the same weapon. When police in
terfered Mary Applewhite, officers say,
carried butcher knife and was in
hot pursuit of COrinne Applewhite, %,
305 Mohawk street. Both women are
negroes and were booked at central
police headquarters charged with hav-
ing engaged in an affray in the 1000
block East Commerce street. The
women, according to information given
"the law" was an argument relative
to what clothes should be worn to
church Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
ANNUAL TEAAT
ORPHANS HOME
RAISES $3.50
Balance Of $3.50 Needed to
Provide Winter
Fuel.
TOTS ENTERTAIN
Little Folk in Institution
Provide Pleasing
Program.
TOTS ENTERTAIN

The annual tea given by the d.
rectors of the Protestant Orphans
Home in West End Melted $3.50 Sat-
urday afternoon towards the $1,000
coal fund needed to heat the home for
the winter. The tea was held between
8 and o'clock at the orphans home.
Twenty-six tots from the kinder
garten department of the home fur
nished the. entertainment at the tea
with two programs, one at 4 o'clock
and the second at 5 o'clock. They gave
three numbers the first of which was a
folk dance participated by in eight
boys and eight girls. The second
number was a rhythmic drill with all
of the seventeen boys taking part. A
band of &c pieces gave the third and
feature number on the program with
several selections. The band was made
up of the whole kindergarten depart
ment using drums and other instru-
ments with which it kept time with
music played on a piano. The deco
rations were also made by the children
in this department which is under the
direction of Miss Edna Wallace with
Mrs. Mary Lyman as assistant.
No decision has been reached as
yet by the board rs to the manner in
which the remaining $3.50 will be
raised for heating the home during the
coming winter. Other expenses are
also being incurred in the repair of
a wall which was declared unsafe by
an architect.
Expenses of the home are about
$500 a month end most of this is
taken care of through regular chan
nels.. Every year.. however. tea has
been given to raise special funds to
meet such exiyencies as the heating
and other problems of the winter bring
forth. Saturdays event was the
seventh to be given by the directors
with this nlIrnose in view.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Gatewood and Gladys Arias.
Frank Horadam and Gertrude Silvey.
Hermann ]. Heins and Erna B. Alt
vein.
Leandro Saldana and FIorinda Flores.
Robert w. Keathley and Amparo
Guerra
SAVING Nava and Maria Williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Addressed to
MEN

OF every. man In this community IN the1
matter: Here is our proposition.
Word has reached our ear to the eff i
feet that there are any number of mem
in this city who would wear clothes of
the better type, if it were possible toll
buy them at prices they can afford.
They say that they appreciate the|
advantages that accrue from a WE'LL
groomed appearance, such as is obtain
able only with good clothes, but even at
that, they find prices beyond their
purse.
Now we want every man in this|
community to help us check this situa-
ton. They can do it by spreading the|
news everywhere: that in Joske's Gol5
den Jubilee, all men, regardless of age,
size or shape, can buy real clothes the|
true products of nationally famous
makes-with Society Brand, Fashion,
Park, Micheal Stern, Styleplus, David
Adler and Campus Toys among others,
at prices so far reduced that they matchI
the figures asked in most stores for in5|
feriOr lines.
Proof of this is clearly evident in theI
fact that Fashion Park and Society
Brand suits are selling for $1,000 during
the Jubilee Then there are other lines|
such as Society Brand young mems
models) and Micheal Stern, at $29.75
and David Adler and Styleplus at $24.7
land some of these have two-pairs pants)
Drop in tomorrow, and see for your
self that there is no reason for the situa-
ton explained above Come on, help us
set these men right in the matter of
good clothes.
THE STORE FOR MEN-at
49, Cd ....ssH111SSSSS5s1sss,>~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Travers-You have actually sent a bill
with my clothes. What an insult! How
dare you? Tailor-It was all our new
bookkeepers fault. sir. He got you
mixed up with those who pay.-Pearson S
Weekly. 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Awkward Friend (vho has heen per-
mitted to hold the baby. with disastrous
results)-Tcrrible. terrible! can't mag
inc how It happened. Really, assure
you. II hardly ever drop a baby.
Parsons Weekly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Niece during interval) How do you
like the play. auntie? Aunt-well, my
dear suppose I'm old-fashioned. but
1t doesn't seem TO me to be quite suit
able for first night.-Punch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Johnny Geehaw-"Paw. what's the law
OF gravitation?" Farmer Geehaw-"I
dunno. haih't got time to keep up with
all the fool statoots the durn legislator
passes."-Lorisville Vourier-J Journal.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE 2 Mirrors of Juneau.
 PAGE Editorial H. c. Strong to Ship Over Grand Trunk. Senate Defeats Insurance Bill. 4
 PAGE Rep. w. D. Grant. Snapshots
 PAGE 8 l' More Snap Shots. Famous Sayings. Nooz-Ni. Rep Wilson Urges Road Building.
 PAGE 9 Policy Appointed Tax Collector. Chas. D. Garfield Fish Control. John D., IT,. Has Tidy Income.
 PAGE 10 Federal Authorities Seek Cases of Spoiled Salmon Fortuhe Teller Rosenberg. Literacy Test For the Voters. Louis Shortridge Harding Invited to Visit Alaskan Mission Stations. The Canneries and Alaska Natives
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

PAGE z Smith Not Strong For Literacy Test. <: i Education. (Poem) i Reduce Fish Licenses. The School Meet
 PAGE 12 Dinkey Railroad in Alaska Puzzles Secreta(y Lane' Fine Christian Gentleman Makes $5, 900 2OOO FroI5
 PAGE 13 Knickerbocker Gen. Man. of Alaskak Steamship Co Improved Alaska Gasoline Service. From the Exchanges.
 PAGE 14 Rev. Marsden is Moderator of the Presbytery. Crime Protected by Law Freeing the War Prisoners-Wynat Then! Mrs. Daniel Joseph Fish With Gizzards Inha>solt Lake of North L:, Classified Adversem9ents Who is Buying theI rurs9 >'' Foster Murray P /Eice and staser. Wrange Now Hkas Ice and Bait For the Fishermen. Law Making Vs/ Booze
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
TO ARCTIC


This bronze tablet, a memorial
to the 16 men of the Greedy party,
who died of starvation in the frozen
North in the spring of 1884, after
the expected relief expeditions
failed to reach them, will be placed
on a cliff side at Cape Sabine, FL
lesmere Land, more than 300 miles
above the Arctic Circle and about
an equal distance from the North
Pole. In a camp, the site of which
the tablet will face, the heroic MEM
bers of the expedition, in spite of
extreme weakness and dying COM
rades, kept up their scientific OBJ
servations without break until 40
hours before the arrival Of the
rescue ships. Only seven of the
party then survived and they were
barely alive. The expedition was
one of twelve sent Out by ten gov
ernments to make Simultaneous OBJ
servations in a circuit of stations
around the North Pole. The tablet
will be placed this summer by
Donald Macmillan, lieutenant of
Peary during the voyage which re-
suited in the discovery of the
North Pole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

NEWPORT ONLY SEVENTY EIGHT MINUTES FROM
BROADWAY
A new air line yacht takes society from New York to Newport in
something like an hour and eighteen minutes, and the first of the air
yachts, the Grey Gull, made the initial trip of the New York-Newport
Air Line, subsidized by society of the two cities A rousing greeting
was rendered the plane upon its arrival and society turned out en-
masse to greet the Air, which is the first plane on the first commercial
air route in the United States to be operated on a fixed schedule.
Photo shows passengers being carried ashore from the air yacht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

AMERICAN ATHLETES TO COMPETE AGAINST
ENGLISHMEN
A view of the Harvard Track and Field Team, which together with
the Yale Team will carry the American banner into the field when they
meet the Oxford Cambridge meet in London on July Fl. Left to right
standing-C. William Martin, head coach; Robert L. Hyatt high
Jumper: Henry 7. bunker, shot puter; Charles A. c. Eastman, shot
putter; Capt. J. William Burke, half miller; Edward 1. Farrell, held
event coach. Knealns, James w. Martindale, pole vaulter; Robert
G. Allen, 22o-yard or 44o-yard run; Carl v. Chandler, varsity man.
ager; John N. Waters, $50 or mile; Willard L. Tibbets, two miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
vNpGRwooo a UaoEawooO. y. J
A NEW OF


w. c. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, who
is drying up the world, left New
York on the S. S. George Wash
ington. He will spend six months
in London on business and pleas
ure. Well, his business is a
pleasure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD
ENJOYS FISHING IN THE
YELLOWSTONE

See for yourself" says Alvin
M. Owsley, national commander
of the American Legion, as he
proudly displays a record catch,
for the early season, in the yell
lowstone River. Il never knew
anyone could have so much fun
in three days." the Legion head
said at the end of his brief stay
in the National Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

THOUSANDS GATHER FOR MIRACLE CURES AT NOTED
CANADIAN SHRINE
Situated on the northern slope of Mount Royal, Montreal, P. O.,
Canada, lies ST. Josephs Oratory, which is second only to ST. Anne
de Beaupre in fame among Canadian shrines, and with a yearly fast
increasing total of miraculous cures, is rapidly becoming famous
throughout the American continent As many as 10000 persons have
attended open-air service this summer, and pilgrims are coming from
all over the United States and Canada This photo shows a scene
during the ceremony of Blessing the Host on a recent Sunday after
noon. Note the solid chain of people on the walks and on the roof of
the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

NEW YORKER WIN PUBLIC LINKS GOLF CUP AT
CAPITAL
Photo shows Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes Qeft)
compimentng Richard Walsh, New Yorker, who won the National
Public Links Tournament for 1928, held in Washington, D. c. Mr..
Walsh with cup) defeated j. Stewart Whitman, another New York
player, in the final round of Sc holes with a score of 6 up 8 and S to go.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
FOUR ARRESTED
IN OHIO HOLDUP
Suspected Mt. Pleasant, Ohio
Bank Robbers Declared
Ready 10 Flee
SEARCH FOR FIFTH SUSPECT
Apprehended at the Home of James
Raso Who is Alleged to BE
RinsIeader Of a Band
of Gunmen.

Steubenville, O.-With seven trayek
ing bags packed. we'll supplied with
money. and apparently ready fot
flight. four men were arrested at
Newell. village in the central sec
ton OF Jefferson county, near Piney
Fork, by Sheriff Edward Lucas and a
squad OF heavily-armed deputies, as
the suspected perpetrators OF the Peo-
pies Bank holdup IN Mt. Pleasant.
February "a. which resulted in the
fatal wounding of Assistant Cashier
Harry Price.
Dashing from a rear door into a yard
enclosed by wire, the four men. James
Rago, Joseph Pergolima, Louis AL
conte and Carl Faring, were sur.
rounded by the sheriff's armed force
and compelled to surrender. They
were lodged in the county Jail here on
a technical charge OF being suspicious
persons.
The sheriff and his deputies de-
parted soon after the arrests for a
settlement in the country beyond
Piney Fork in the hope OF apprehend-
ing the fifth member Of the alleged
gang. the man who is said to have
been wounded by the fire from the re-
volver of Cashier Edward Jones.
The arrests were made at the home
Of Rago, who is alleged to be the
ringleader Of band OF gunmen oper.
ating in this section.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
KIDNAPPED BABY is
FOUND WITH NURSE
Woman Who Stole Albany
Judges Son Discovered Hid
ing in Lodging House

Newburg. n. Y.-Baby Leopold Min
kin was found with his nurse in a
lodging house here, As hours after the
mysterious disappearance from AL
bany.
While hundreds of men were search
ing in half dozen states for the kid
naped child, he was held in hiding
here by the nurse, who says she stole
him away from his mother because
she had been drugged by a man and
did not know what she was doing.
The nurses hiding place was tip
ped off, by William Sykler, who runs
rooming house here. Having read
in the newspapers the story OF the
kidnapping, he went to Chief Of Police
Fred Brown and said:
Il believe that woman and the baby
are at my place"
Police went to the rooming house
at once, headed by Detective Ser
geant Barton.
They found the nurse-maid, whose
married name was Mary Louise Ric-
co. She also gave the name of Ange-
lima Pivano.
What right have you got to ques-
tfon me?" she screamed at the de-
tectives when they asked her to sur
render the baby.
Finally she admitted that the child
wa5 with her, and that it was the
missing son Of City Judge Leopold
Minkin Of Albany.
Il sent the baby to a show so he
wouldn't be seen." she asid.
While she was being taken to the
police station, detectives went to the
theater she had named-where a mu-
sical show was running-and there
found little Leopold, in company with
another resident Of the Skyler lodging
house. This lodger said she thought
the nurse-maid was the baby's moth.
er. She was not taken into custody.
Shortly after Mrs. Ricco arrived at
police headquarters the baby was
brought in. He ran to her laughing.
She looked at him unsmilingly and
patted him on the head
Then she was taken away by the
jail matron and questioned.
Judge Minkin. father of the boy.
arrived at Newburg. accompanied by
Chief Of Police Lasch OF Albany. and
a squad OF detectives OF that city.
They took the kidnapped child back
to Albany, and also took the nurse.
THE nurse says she was drugged -
said Chief Lasch "She says she has
no very clear idea OF what happened
until she arrived at Beacon. on her
way to Newburg. We will take her
back with US, and charge her with
kidnapping"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
Germans. Demand That Allied
Forces First Withdraw Before
Making Negotiations
PEACE OVERTURE DOUBTED
Opinions So Far Have Been Expressed
Only in the Press and in Reich
stag cireIes-Paris Spurns
Intervention.

Berlin, Germany.-Germany's un.
official response to the recent an
nouncement that France and Belgium
will evacuate the occupied regions as
fast as Berlin makes tangible guaran-
tees, asserts that only a complete
withdrawal of the Allies will make
possible any negotiations
This opinion so far has been ex-
pressed only in the press and in
Reichstag circles, but it is known that
editors and politicians alike have been
informed by the government that any
negotiations on the reparations ques-
tion are conditional upon the return
OF the Ruhr TO German control.
Political writer's familiar with the
attitude of Wilhelmstrasse say that
they have neard nothing Of the re-
ported German overture to London.
Any intimations of peace suggestions
that appear in the Berlin press come
from outside sources.
Die Ziet, the industrialists' journal
asserts, that the Occupation of ter
ritory is no guarantee for deliveries"
and that not pfennig will be given
until the last soldier is evacuated
from the Ruhr." This seems to epito-
mize fairly the attitude of both the
newspapers and the Reichstag parties.
The government is convinced that it
has the answering support of Ger
many's millions in setting forth that
there can be no negotis tions while
the Allies remain in the Ruhr Valley.
The presence of even restricted
forces of occupation a Socialist lead
er said. would be a constant remind
er of the 10 weeks of terror to which
the Ruhr workers have been subjected
and would also constitute a perma-
nent basis of friction.
Paris.-Overtures from third
power to France in behalf of Germany
for settlement OF the RUIN; problem
are not satisfactory to France. it was
announced at the foreign office.
If any proposals come for a settle
ment they must come direct from Ger
many" said a foreign Office attache.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
BERLIN OUTLINES
PEACE PRINCIPLES
Appointment of Commission to
Fix TeutOns' Ability to
Pay Sought

Berlin, Germany.-The basic princi
pies upon which Germany now is
ready to resume reparations pay.
ments were outlined as follows:
L. Appointment of a commission to
establish Germany's ability to pay
and TO fix limits to the reparations.
2. A series of international loans,
similar 10 those proposed by DR.. Carl
Bergman at Paris, shall be foated
and from these the reparations will
be paid
3. The amount to DE paid cannot
exceed approximately 10000, 900. .OOC
marks
The Cuno government considers
ridiculous the unofficial French pro
oosal that Germany pay two or two
and half billion marks annually for
the next 35 years.
IF France declares she will annex
the Ruhr, then, OF course, We shall
have to pay" Fritz Thyssen, leading
tndustrialist, is quoted as saying.
We lost the war; hence we must
pay. but payment must be arranged
reasonably.
suggest that a commission de-
clare what the total payment shall be
and arrange 20 float loan in Great
Britain or the United States with
German export trade as security"
London, England.-The Franco-Bel
glan decision reached at Brussels to
exacuate the Ruhr and Rhineland au-
tomatially and in proportion as Ger
many pays her reparations bill was
regarded in diplomatic circles here
as a bid to Germany to make an OF.
fer for a settlement.
There is a feeling that the door TO
peace has been slightly opened. and
1t is intimated that the French are
hopeful that outside powers. notably
Great Britain and the United States
will now bring pressure to bear up-
on Germany. or at least try TO per
suade Germany to make an offer for
settlement.
Paris, France.-It is understood
that a proposal to strip the velvet
glove from the Ruhr occupation
augmenting the number Of electives
there, is soon to be considered bv
the cabinet in Consequence Of fncreas.
ing disturbances in the occupied re
gion. These manifestations are gen
orally attributed to the Nationalist
Association.
It Is pointed out, however. that in
the event an iron hand" policy is
decided upon, it will be applied with
strict moderation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
Fire Causes s2so.ooo DAMAGE

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Seven fremen
were injured. two buildings were de-
stroyed with a loss estimated at 1925.
600. several families were driven from
their homes and guests of a hotel
forced to fee by a fire which started
in the four-story brick building occu-
pied by the Factory Shoe Company.
81 Market street, and quickly razed
1t and the retail grocery and meat
store or the Albert Brahm Company.
3l3 and 315 Market street Five of
the fremen were buried in the hot
debris OF balcony of the shoe store
building which collapsed carrying
them from the second floor to the
basement
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
GALE KILLS 20
IN TENNESSEE
School, Church and DWELLINGS
Are Wrecked in Pinson.
Tenn, Storm
BODIES FOUND IN DEBRIS
Many Killed While Asleep-Heavy
Damage Wroueht-Great Lakes
Region Also Swept BY
Rain and Sleet

Jackson, Tenn.-Twenty persons
were killed and nearly two score in
jured when a wind and hail storm
struck Pinson.
Twenty bodies were brought here
by rescue workers, who rushed to the
stricken village when word OF the dis
aster was broadcasted
Pinson was quietly asleep when the
storm broke, wrecking houses and
buildings.
Many Of the dead were killed while
they slept. Others were tossed about
in the wreckag of their homes. as the
storms swirled about the little town.
Rain and light hail followed the
high winds, adding to the misery os
the victims. The casualties lay scat
tered about while the townspeopIo
who escaped with only slight injuries
worked frantically in the darkness
and rain to provide for them Mess
engers were rushed to surrounding
towns to secure nurses. physicians,
provisions and other emergency ne
cessities.
Bands of relief workers arrived in
automobiles. broken down buggies and
other conveyances.
They found the school house, two
churches, and a number of dwellings
demolished
Relief workers also pushed on to
Deanville, a village near Pinson.
where the storm caused considerable
damage. Eight injured persons were
put aboard a special train and addi-
tional victims from Pinson were ia
ken aboard and brought here for treat
ment.
Chicago-A gale which reached 80
miles an hour. accompanied by rain,
sleet and snow, swept up the Miss
issippi Valley and across the Great
Lakes region causing heavy damage.
Many cities were isolated. Hun
dreds OF miles OF wires were blown
down. Railroad traffic was demoral-
ized.
Twenty were injured in Chicago
alone in accidents due to the storm.
large part OF the city was in dark
ness when main lines supplying cleo
trio current were snapped by the wind.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
Japan Refuses to Rsoosn Tr.,,i..

Toxic. Japan-The japanese GOV.
eminent published its fat refusal 70
reopen the treaties involving the "a.
nous "21 demands" upon China as
requested By Chiua's envoy here. The
statement expressed surprise that
China should ask more concessions at
this time and requested fun publicity
through )ut the world UnoficiaIlv. it
was pointed out that China. due to
It's internal difficulties. has failed so
far to profit by the return OF shan.
tung.