davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

whom he described as being the great
est constitutional lawyer of all times
as well as one of the most eminent
jurists the United States has ever
known, was one of the most import
ant factors in bringing the realization
to the people of the United States the
Importance of the Supreme court and
the need Of it.
Mrs. Carlton Adams and the regu
lar soloist of the church, Edward Nc
kenzie, sang.
In addition to the services at the
churches, two big meetings fer the OBJ
servance of Constitution Week" will
be held, one on Wednesday and the
other on Thursday. Appropriate mu.
steal programs have been arranged for
each. The first meeting will be he'd
ut o'clock Wednesday night at the
Main Avenue High School. Judge Will
liam II. Atwell, United States distric,
judge at Dallas. will be the speaker.
At the meeting Thursday night, which
will be held at Breckenridge High
School at the same hour. Judge o. $.
baltimore of the Court of Criminal
Appeals Of Texas, will be the speaker.
Practically every lodge in the city
and all civic clubs, including the
weekly luncheon clubs, have promised
to hold special meetings this week If
accordance with the topic which the
American Bar Association is endeav
oring TO put before the minds of the
people
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
PAIR ADMIT THEY
SLEW EX-SENATOR
AS ROBBERY FAILED
Former Lawmaker Killed
After Driving Car in
Garage.

Kansas City, Sept. 15.-l,uSs L..
Richardson, ex-patrolman, and Ed
ward Ryan have confessed to the
killing June so, OF w. Wallace
Greene, former state senator, Accord
ing to an announcement last night
by the police.
Greene was shot just after driv-
ing his automobile into the basement
garage at his home here.
The men, according to signed con-
fessions, went to the Greene home
intending to- rob.
Greene was shot, they said, when
he failed to comply with a command
to hold IN his hands.
Greene died in the arms Of his
wife before aid could be summoned.
The assailants escaped without
anyone learning their identity and
for some time mystery surrounded the
motive for the shooting.
Ryan, according to his confession,
remained in an automobile while the
attempted robbery was in progress.
Richardson and another man, he
declared, went around the Greene
home.
After Ryan made his confession,
according to the police. Richardson
admitted that he fired the shot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
Street Car Patrons Know Him
Long Service With Traction Company Brings
Many Friends.

loo Wells savs that no was horn in
Iooo IN what was incl 'ne ohe-norse
town of San Antonio. For a while
he worked as a carpenter in this city
ard ,ber hegon 10 drive mule cars
ovsr The lines of the street car com.
nany II has heen 60 long since he
bsaan - wort Tor tho traction com.
,,.Hn ,bct ba has forootten ,be syac,
fatc. hmt be was onerat;nc mule cars
ionc heforo Ed R;vos second Oldest
man in no;nt of sarv;c, On San An.
tonic street chr ines annl;ed for n
;ob
when Mr. Wells first b,.oon work.
ing for the comnanv a wcrt dav COT
sisted NJ only Is hours on dntv with
NJ minutes relief at meal time twice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
Record Crowd Joins Light
Caravan on the Last Tour

at no time during the trip was the
driver compelled to shift to second,
except, of course, when complete stops
were made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
CONSTITUTION MUST
HAVE REAL SUPPORT
OF CITIZENS OF U. S.
.Liuing Under American Bill!
of Rights Great Priui.
lege, Coolidge Says.

New York. Sept. Ito live I'M
der the American Constitution ais
the greatest political privilege that
was ever accorded to the human
race" it was declared by President
Coolidge in a message made public by
the National Security League in con-
nection with its plans for the cele-
bration today of the both anniver-
sary of the signing of the Constitu-
ton.
1T is an inspiration to know that
the members of the National Security
League are to observe Constitution
Day." said the Presidents mes
sage.
"The Constitution is not self-per-
petuating.
"If it will survive it will be because
it has public support.
at means making adequate sacri-
flee to maintain what is of public
benefit"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
CONSTITUTION
I. IS STRESSED
BEF0REPUBL|C
Sunday Night Church Ser
vices Devoted to Study
of Document.
HAVE A PROGRAM
Meetings for the Public to
Be Held at Two
High Schools.

'Cons;itution Week" was officially
opened in San Antonio Sunday wher
pastors in nearly every church of the
1ty held special services in their
churches, either at the morning hour
or at the evenin; hour, discussing the
CONSTITUTION of the United States an.
strcssing the Importance of every citi
zen knowing the fundamental prin
cipIcs of the document and applying
these principles to everyday life.
Not only did pastors preach regular
sermons on the Constitution but well
known lawyers of San Antonio were
present Mt several of the churcht>
and addressed the congregation.
The entire service Sunday night at
the Central Christian Church was
given over to speeches In connection
with the observance of Constitution
Week" made by members Of the San
Antonio bar.
An outline of the Constitution from
the beginning, telling of the need at
the time of the writing Of the Con-
stitutiom for a strong centralized gov
eminent, was given by Col. Walter L.
Napier. San Antonio attorney, who
spoke on The Constitution" The en-
tire history of the famous document
and the difficulties encountered in Sc
curing the final ratification by several
| of the states were told by Colone;
Napier.
The Constitution as it stands to
day." said Colonel Napier. lis suffic
lent to cover the years to come and
al other protection that a citizen
needs he may obtain through suf-
frage."
Should Obey Constitution.
Colonel Napier said the Constitu-
ton followed the lines of articles of
federation of the original states. He
showed in what way the Constitu-
ton differed from the original articles
of federation. He said the articles
of federation called for only one
legislative power, no Judiciary and no
president. He spoke of the Consti-
tutional convention, and how out of
the convention grew the two original
political parties. the Federalists and
the States Rights party. The
States Rights party later opposed
adoption of the Constitution.
- Hc spoke of the Interpretation of
the Constitution by the Supreme Court
and of the Importance of that tri-
bunal because its chief function is
interpretating the Constitution. He
paid tribute to Thomas jefferson, and
to John Marshall who for years
was Supreme Court justice. He said
that while the American people are
taught to revere the Constitution, yet.
they know practically nothing about
it. He showed the Importance of
knowledge of the Constitution, and
urged obedience to the Constitution
and TO all constituted law.
Judge Brooks Praises Marshall.
Following Colonel Napier's address,
Judge S. J. Brooks spoke on the
life of Justice John Marshall.
Judge Brooks particularly pointed
out the constructive decisions made
during the 81 years that Justice Mar.
shall was on the bench in upholdin.
the basic law of the government. He
pointed out that up until the time
Justice Marshall went upon the
bench the dignity and prestige
of the Supreme Court was little
recognized. He declared that the
strong legal mind of the great justice,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17


Antonio by The Plant Juice Man
at Sommer's drug store, Houston and
Navarro streets. Since taking the
Plant Juice, Miss Roddy says she
can notice an immense change in
her condition-is gaining weight, en-
joying the best of health and is
easily able to do her work.
Il was troubled with my stomach
and it seemed that / could not find
any medicine that would help me"
Miss Roddy said a short time ago
while talking with The Plant Juice
Man ut Newark. II could not di-
gest the lightest kind of food but in
stead. food would ferment, cause
quantities of gas. heavy feeling of
pains in my stomach. i cannot re-
member a time when 1 have not had
to take cathartics because of consti
patton with which l had suffered
since childhood. Also, my liver and
kidneys were inactive and l had
bilious attacks and dizzy spells and
my complexion had become just ter
rible with big, dark rings beneath
my eyes. / was so nervous the least
thing excited me and 1 slept poorly
and had lost weight. / was very
aenemic-in fact. was on the verge
If giving up my work because at
lines l could hardly get it done.
Some friends of mine were TAX
ng Plant Juice with splendid re-
suits and so, i decided to try it and
must confess that l am now enjoying
the best of health. / have a good
appetite, enjoy my meals and am not
/ do not suffer from
boating or pains: liver and kidneys
are in good condition and my nervous
system has been toned and strength
ened so that / sleep fine. / have
new energy and ambition and get
through my days work almost be-
fore / know it. And my complexion
nas cleared up so fine that all my
friends are remarking about it.
am gaining weight and believe 1 can
actually feel new blood running |
through my system and l am surely |
glad TO indorse Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice Man is ut Som
mer's drug store, Houston and Ma
yarro streets. San Antonio, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Free samples given.
Plant Juice is sold also in San
Antonio at the other Sommer's drug
STORES. ----a.z-As=sHcax<AkrAA<1A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
EXTERNAL TRIANGLE"
ENDS WHEN FOURTH
PARTY WEEDS WOMAN
EngIshman Marries Girl
Who Came to Live With
Americans.

Kansas City, Mo-. SEPT. 17.-Miss
Nancy Jordan, an English girl, was
married here Saturday night to Claude
Heatherfngton Clarke. also of Eng
land. it became known Sunday.
Miss Jordan met Clarke last No.
vember on liner while on her way
to America with her young son to ac-
cept an invitation of Mrs. Franz
Warren of Kansas City to make her
home with her.
The invitation was an outgrowth Of
an acquaintanceship between the CIR.
and Mr.. Warren. whom she met while
he was serving in the United States
army overseas.
Mr.. Warren told his wife about
the girl when he returned from Eng
land.
When Miss Jordan arrived in New
York, she was detained at Ellis Island
for a while. immigration authorities
fearing that she might become n pub
lie charge, hut was released after Mr..
Warren put up bond to guarantee
that it would not be necessary thar
she be supported at the expense Of the
public.
Miss Jordan made her home With
Mrs. Warren only for few weeks.
After she left. she obtained a posi-
ton and supported herself and son.
Mrs. Warren obtained divorce
from her husband, who is local
lawyer. soon after he was discharged
from the army,
The name of Miss Jordan was not
mentioned in the divorce proceedings.
After coming to America, Mr..
Clarke lost track of the young English
girl.
Last week. while in a restaurant in
Chicago, he read in newspaper THAI
Miss Jordan was preparing to return
to England.
He Immediately located the girl by
long distance telephone and left Chi
cago. arriving here Saturday morning.
Clarke is son of William Hay.
wood Clarke. shirt manufacturer OF
Sparkhill, Birmingham, England.
He came TO America to be associat
cd with his brother in business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

"Pav as YOU ro." said the serious nan
that's NV motto" "Yes." commented
the uuern'ous rerso7. hut with lard
'o-ds nd tavt drivers and cvcrvhodv de-
''-7-lin- cash IN -dva~ce, how could you
cxpect to do otherwise ?"-washingto
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
VESSEL FIRED ON
Norwegian Salvage Ship Halted and
Delayed by Spanish Trawler.

Gibraltar, Sept. 17.-The Nor
wegian steamer, Salvador. which has
arrived here from Cape Tres ForcaS,
Morocco, where it had been engaged in
salvaging the Spanish battleship, Is
pana. which grounded recently, was
fired on twenty miles southeast of
Gibraltar by a Spanish armed naval
trawler.
The steamer was forced to heave TO
and then was detained for two and a
half hours and searched before it was
allowed TO proceed, according to the
report of the skipper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
A POPULAR YOUNG
LADY WAS HARDLY
ABLE TO Do WORK
Immense Change in Her
Since Taking Plant Juice;
Now Feeling Fine.

every aenemic. Hardly able to
yet my days work DONE"
This was the condition of Miss
Pearl Roddy, popular young lady OF
Newark, n. j., living at ASS Broad
street, that city, when she started
taking this surprising herbal medi-
cine, Plant Juice, which is now be-
ing introduced TO the public of San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
KHAN DENOUNCED
AS WORST BLIGHT
IN U. S. HISTORY
Tulsa Chamber Head Calls
Upon Order to
DisBand.
By the Associated Press.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 1T.-Branding
the Ku Klux Khan as the worst
blight ever known in American his
tory" II. o. Mcclure. president of
the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, Sat
urday night issued a statement call
ing upon Tulsa klansmen to disband.
McClure's statement followed fail
ure of the board of directors of the
chamber to support his report 10
them that he had told local khan Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

Seobey Service i;
economical. L c I
orr representative
call and make an
estimate to YOU.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Velvet Corduroy

Regularly $100. Pre- OK
holiday sale price. ...... OON
Shown in twenty light and
dark colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
READ: THIS FIRST.

Lee Clavering, weIl.knOwn dra-
matic critic, while at the open
ing night Of new play observes
q woman In the audience who
attracts his interest to an UNI
usual degree. He wonders who
she Is and whether when she
turns her full face she viii be as
attractive as the shape of her
head and her pOise seem 70
promise.
He discovers through q friend
that the beautiful stranger bears
q striking resemblance to Mary
Ogden, Countess Zattiany, years
ago the reigning beauty Of New
York, but the friend swears she
can't be Mary's daughter: He
acts as though he has seen .
ghost. CIavering suggests . so
eiety leader, Mrs. OglethOrpes be
asked to solve the mystery. She
consented and calls on the fair
unknown, but learns nothing.
CIavering follows Mary home
from the theater and aids her TO
enter her house as she has lost
her key. She invites him In and
admits he is Countess Zattiany.
CIavering finds himself hOpelessly
In love with her.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
CHAPTER AxW.

It was cold bright day. The
Zee on the trees of Central Park
was a diamond iridescence. Nurse
maids were leading children, bits
of muffled wealth, along the al
Ieys. Horses pounded on the
bride paths. Automobiles and
taxis, that must have looked to
the airman above like aimless
black planes drifting in a crys-
tai sea, were carrying people to
q thousand destinies. Tower
ing on all sides was the irregu-
lar concrete mass of New York.
As dusk fell, lights in those high
buildings began to appear, first
internationally, then as long neck
laces of briIliants strung against
the sky. Silence fell on the Park
Clavering walked until he could
walk no farther, then he took
\ bus at One Hundred and Tenth
street for Claremont. When.
he reached the restaurant he
could think Of only three men
whose companionship would be
endurable. and failing to get any
Of them on the telephone re-
signed himself to a solitary din
ner. But still restless. he wan
dered over to window and
stared out across the Hudson. at
the dark Palisades on the opposite
shore. Battleships were at an
Choir, for there had been no ice
In the Hudson this winter, and
q steamboat with its double chain
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
BLACK OXEN:-:By Gertrude Anterior

OF lights swan gracefully UP the
river. The cold winter stars
winked down indifferently upon
seething human hearts.
He still refused to admit that
the source OF his uneasiness
was that revelation set for Sat.
urday night. Nothing but death
itself could halt his marriage
with this woman, for she her
Celf had unequivocally stated that
after Saturday night the future
would be in his hands. His! :.
Her secret? Not that she
5 had had lovers, for she accepted
that fact already, and for him
the past had ceased to exist.
Her husband was dead. Nothing
else mattered. Nevertheless, the
vague president chill he had ex-
perienced the night he first met
her eyes, and once or twice
since, accompanied as 1t was by
a curious sense that just below
his consciousness lay the key to
the mystery. rafting now and
again, but sinking deeper every
ting he made q dart at it, had
defied further evasion since the
receipt Of her cryptic letter. He
was the more uneasy as she
seemed far more certain Of Mrs.
ioglethorpe than Of himself.
Once more he heard the key
rattle, but higher Almost
In his consciousness for
the first time it seemed to sound
a double note of warning
he had sudden vision Of a
locked door-and not 4 door
locked on a mere secret.
Deep in Love
He swung about impatientIy.
The explanation OF his mood
was this hideous interval to he
got through. Heaven alone knew
how. No wonder he had felt j
sensation OF terror. When man
is in the unsatisfied stages OF
love he must expect occasional
attacks of circumstances, sullen
passions intensified by unreason-
ing fear. And he was luckier
than most. He had bean the
confidant of men in love. with
hope deferred or Blasted, and al
though he had been systematic
enough, and convinced that men
had far deeper capacity for suf-
fering than women, still had his
pity been tempered by certain
contempt. Those had been the
times when he had fIouted the
idea that he was basically roman
tic: and that he had, never made
a jackass OF himself over any
woman had induced a feeling of
superiority that had expanded his
ego. Now he was convinced
that his capacity for love put
theirs to shame, and he was filled
with pride at the thought Still
The wished 1t were, Saturday
night.
He was crossing the room to
his solitary table when he saw
Jim oglethorpe enter. His first
impulse was to avoid him. The
restaurant was well filled and
he could easily take a table In
a corner with his back to the
room. But dining alone was
melancholy business at best
land tonight! II Oglethorpe
brought up Madame Zattiapy's
name he could change the sub
ject or state bluntly that he
had reasons for not wishing to
discuss her. AS he stood hest.
Eating. Oglethorpe caught sight
Of him and almost ran across
the room, his face, which had
looked heavy and worried, glow
ing with pleasure.
"Jove. this Is luck!' he ex
claimed. "AIone? So am I. Got
in this morning and found Janet
had dinner on for those infer
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
| to Old Woman

This serial is presented by ar.
fangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, in whose
Glm version COrinne Griffith VIII
appear as Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Coughs and Colds
are germ diseases
%Mt kills germs

COLD i not mere cold or "jast cold"
"A A cold Is an infection. Most colds are
highly contagious, and are caused by germs,
or bacteria. Il Is difficult to disIOdge these
germs once they have become established.
The time to kill them Is at the start before
they penetrate to the recesses of the throat
and nasal cavity.
Zonite provides safer means Of preventing
oral, nasal and bronchial infection than has
i. hitherto been available. Unlike the old-fash.
Toned germicides, it is neither poisonous nor
burning in its nature. Unlike the old GERM.
cides itcanbeusedf freely ON the sensitive Innings
OF the throat and nasal cavity. Zonite repre-
SCENTS an entirely new principle in antiseptics.
Zonite is not poison. 1t Is nOn.caustic and
nof-irritating. Furthermore, ZOnite is actually
20 times as powerful in germ.kilIing effective.
ness as the strongest solution of carbolic or
iodine or bichloride of mercury which can be
safely applied to the human body. And com.
pared to peroxide Of hydrogen, ZOnite il y
dimes as effective in germicidal strength.
1t all good drug stores.
in bottles, Soc and $I.OO
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
His Story

AAlC 0OOAJ
Clayering, who was genuinely
fond Of Oglethorpe. and relieved,
moreover. that he had not yet
heard Of Madame Zattiany, gave a
cautious and colcrless account Of
the adventure.
cit il possible that she had had
a cocktail or two" he concluded,
But you must expect that. If the
flapper should adopt coat of arms
no doubt It would be a cocktail
rampant with three cigarettes ar.
gent on a field Of rouge. However,
1t wouldn't be bad idea IL you
took her in hand. That is, If you
can"
'I'll do it all right. D'you mean
to tell me she was at Farren's
without a chaperon?"
There may have been a chap
eron to each couple for all know"
you know damn we'll there
wasn't. No chaperon would have
left her alone"
But surely, Jim, you know that
chaperons are practically obsolete.
They don't gee with cocktails ana
petting parties, the New Freedom!
The Reign of YOUTH s,,...
Damn nonsense. No, II didn'c
know 1t. supposed she was prop
erly chaperoned, as girls of her
class always have been. You
know how much care for society,
and / haven't got to the chicken
stage, either. Took it for granted
that certain -cast-iron conventions
were still observed, In our set,
at least. OF course, I've seen her
drink cocktails at home and
thought 1t rather cute, and I've
rubbed. the paint off her cheeks
and lips once or twice. Girls
are making up nowadays as If
they were strnmpets, but some
little fool started It., and Won
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
To the NeedIeuUOnan-
GiueDress and CoatingMateriQls

She'll appreciate such practical gift Perhaps you have
talk "Veimara" Bolivia
Coating black navy, brown and kit fox and which &C 90
priced FOsSO
maybe she has thought about dress made of Velour
Checks, in tan ground with brown blue and black GO 90
overchecEs and which priced yard pOsOC
-Astrakhan Jacquettes popular and be made
very little material Gray, tan brown Astrakhan QI E0
lot of coat dress and skirt materials priced
| very reasonably. Included checks broadcloths,
crepes, trcotnes, serges, Heretofore yard GO co
$500 $3.50. A yard PAsOO
| Kanns-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Come Early TOMORROW for
These Pretty Lace
Curtains
More Gift Ideas from the
Notion Department

Household Aprons, with rubberized backs Neatly E0o
boxed Regularly $780, Special. OUD
Imported Steel Scissors 3h to inches long. Spe OO
tomorrow 49,
coat and dress Hangers in all bright o.
colors Regularly 25c. Special 4OO
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03

TO Be Continued Tomorrow
tCopyright. 192s. by Gertrude Athsrton.)
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
By Gertrude Anterior,

Author Of Many Notable Novels,
and One Of the Most Widely
Read Writers Of the Day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10
HUBBARD FAMILY REUNION.
Sixty-sixth Annual Affair Held lat
Home of A. w. Epson.

Fifty-pne members of the Hubbard
family were present at the 66th an
nual reunion of the association which
was held at the home of Attorney A.
w. Epson of 267 Shuttle Meadow
avenue yesterday. After dinner trib-
ute was paid to President Harding by
Rev. Franklin Candee of Geneve, o.
The following officers were elected:
President, Harry Hubbard of West
Haven; vice president, A. W. Epson
of New Britain; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Anna Cottle ,of Waterbury;
executive committee, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hubbard of Woodmont and
r. A. Minor of Oyster River, Conn.
Births In the family were recorded
as follows: A son, Guy Earl, to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain of Hart
ford; son to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hubbard of Woodmont: r. A. Minor
of Oyster River, Conn: a daughter.
Barbara, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Picket of Fort Dodge. Iowa. One
marriage took place during the year,
that of Winifred NJ. Hubbard to DR..
A. Blatchly of Portland, Oregon. The
first meeting of the association was
held in Spruce Glen, Meriden. in 1857.