davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

Notice!
We Are Giving Away
Free Booklets on
Thrift"
issued by the United
States Government, to
explain to every man
and woman in this
country how to be
thrifty and to make
their earnings go just
twice as far.
This is made possible by
safe Investments one of
which j. the Treasury Saw
ing system. who issues
treasury certificates.
They are:
Absolutely safe and guar
anteed by the Government.
Registered against any
form of loss.
Constantly increases in
value.
Tax exemption provisions.
Easily cashable at any
time by owner.
Sold at attractive dis
count by owner.
Sold at attractive dis
count basis.
Five-year maturity.
Non-callable by govern
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

You choose from pure silk sox
which formerly sold for as much
as $3.50. Well reinforced. All
sizes and in every color you could
wish for.
Joske's Street Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-01
GASOLINE REDUCED
CENT IN FIVE STATES
Standard Oil Announces Cut Today
in Kentucky, Florida, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi.
Rv thr Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. September L.
A reduction of l cent a gallon in
the price Of gasoline in the five
states in it's territory. Kentucky.
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and
Georgia, except in Louisville, where
the cut is . cents, effective today
was announced here last night by the
Standard Oil Company of Kentucky.
The reduction ordered for today is
the second 1-cent cut made in the
four states in the Standard Oil of
Kentucky territory outside of Ken
lucky and the third in this state
The special 2-cent reduction brings
filing station prices in Louisville to
19 cents, including Il 1-cent road tax.
Officials of independent companies
here were quoted as saying they
would make d similar reduction.
Atlanta Prices Cut.
ATLANTA, Ca, September IA
reduction of l cent a gallon in the
price of gasoline in Atlanta was
recorded yesterday, with indications
creases. The price now is 20 cents
per gallon, the lowest in several
months. The Standard Oil Company
prices will be reduced throughout
the state, it was said
Attorney General Napier is conduct
ing an investigation of the gasoline
price situation throughout the state
and has made two reports to Gov.
Walker, who ordered the inquiry.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall and Mrs.
Gilbert NJ. GroSvenor resign as members
Of the board of childrens guardians
Canoeist shot near canal bank. Picket
fence erected around tomb of unknown
soldier at Arlington national cemetery.
Officials determined to break up gam
bling in the District. District coal deal
ers rush large coke orders Lieut.. Col
c. O. Sheriff., acting chairman of the
public buildings commission, announces
that the commission has practically ex-
hausted all possibilities in the District
for space in government buildings H..
Il. Byrd found dead in his apartment
with gunshot wound in his head
Dying baby barred from hospitals. Rum
car taken in chase at rate of seventy
five miles an hour through smoke
screen.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

BY cable TO The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1928.
MILAN, September 1.-America's S
occupation of Vera Cruz during the
Carranza regime in Mexico was cited
BY Italian officials today as one prec-
edent for the occupation by Italian
naval forces Friday Of Corfu. after
the Greek government had rejected
the full terms of Italy's ultimatum
demanding redress for the assassina-
tion of the members of the Italian
boundary delimitation commission.
As was the case with the United
States government at that time, ltaiy
denies that the occupation OF CORFU
carried out after d bombardment IN
which number of persons We're
killed, was an act of war The occu-
patton was characterized in an ofl-
cial statement as "A purely temporary
measure, designed to maintain Italian
prestige, to remind the Greek govern
ment Of its responsibility and demon
Strate Italy'S firm intention to enforce
the reparation due her in accordance
with the usages of rights and peo-
Piles.
Greek Ships Detained.
All Italian ships have been in
structed not to call at Greek ports
and Greek ve@.cls due to leave ltal-
ian port.: have been detained. All
Greece and Italy thus has been sew
maritime communication between
cred. \ contingent of infantry, not
TO exceed a division has been or
dered in readiness for possible occu-
patton If Greek territory, backing up
the Italian naval SQUADRON which now
l,olds Corfu. 4 corps of telegraphers
has left Rome with orders to open
Up the regular lines of communlca-
tion between Corfu and Italy.
Three Greek journalists have been
expelled from Italy. one of them be-
ing Elefteros Typos. Rumors that
the Italian minister at Athens has
heen recalled have not been officially
confirmed.
Greek Reply Fails.
The Greek reply to the Italian note.
Offering to. fulfill some of the ltal-
ian reparation demands but declaring &
that its dignity did not permit il to
comply with the Others. was quickly
and unanimously rejected by the
council of ministers, to whom it was
submitted by Premier MusSolini. The
council held that the reply was quite
inadequate. amounting. i'll facts tC re-
lection of the Italian demands.
An official announcement said that
in consequence of the insufficient and
unsatisfactory nature of the reply the
Italian government had decided to
proceed Immediately with the eXeCu-
tiou of sanctions"
Evening star., 1923-09-01

ment of Justice officials as fake
Representative Madden frames plan
to reduce taxesA next year Gov
Pinchot bluntly tefs miners and oper-
ators strike September / could not
be allowed. Pinchot presents his
plan to avert coal strike. pleasing
unions; operators declared bitter;
pump crews to stay in any event.
Three die as auto and trolley crash
at Flint. Mich. Explosion kills four,
two seriously hurt, at Wheeling, w.
Va. President Coolidge holds con-
ference with members of the Ship
ping Board to iron out differences
among them regarding a definite plan
for the future operation of the mer-
chant marine. Coal peace rejected.
workers drop tools in anthracite
fields as negotiations fail.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
THE WEEK
EDttOme of Events Up to
September 4, 1923.
FOREIGN.

Maj Gen. Peyton c. March weds
Miss Cora v. McEntee in London.
Viscount Uchida, minister Of foreign
affairs, appointed premier ad interim
of Japan. Outbreak of firing in Dub
lin brings troops to guard Irish polls.
Belgium stands firm with France on
money demand on Germany. Cuban
government puts cables under censor
Princess Anastasia of Greece dies at
London. Italy prepares fleet as Greeks
oppose demands. Greek reply fails
to satisfy Italy. Obregon recognized
as u. s. resumes full Mexican re-
latioDS
Evening star., 1923-09-01
LADY SMITH STRUCK
BY LECTURES APPEAL
English Girl Marvels at Fondness
U. S. Shows for Talk-Fond
of Prince of Wales.
BN ne .Nssnciared Press.

By The Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. September |. .
Lady Eleanor Smith. nineteen years
old. daughter of the Earl of Birken-
head. today expressed amazement at
Americans fondness for lectures, fol-
lowing the meetings of the American
Bar Association, which she attended
her" with her father.
You Americans adore lectures
don't you?" she remarked, lighting
her cigarette. why, ! never saw any
thing like it. There has been so much
everywhere we go and all the time
the authorizing are crowded with
people willing TO listen. Now. in
England ii isn't that way People
don't care Cor 50 much talk
Whether English women are in
tercsted in peace or politics meant
little to Lady Eleanor. but we all
adore the prince of Wales" she said
"He works so hard he doesn't have All
awful lot Of time for pleasure and
really he is nice. ] mean. not a bit
conceited over the idea that lots Of
girls like him
Evening star., 1923-09-01
BANDITS SLAY SAILOR
IN TEAROOM HOLD-UP
Gunmen First Plunge Entire
Greenwich Village Section
in Darkness.

NEW YORK, September Juan
Gonzales. Il Chilean sailor. was shot
and killed last night by one of four
bandits who held up a Greenwich Vii
lage tearoom in West 11th street. The
men escaped. The gunner first took
the precaution of plunging the entire
neighborhood in darkness by turning
out all the street lights. When they
entered the tearoom Gonzales resisted
their efforts to rob him and was imme-
diately drilled by bullet
The bandits collected more than $50.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
TOURIST STEAMER SAFE
IN DANISH HURRICANE
Freya, With 200 Aboard, Reaches
Copenhagen After Terrific
Battering
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. September 1.-The
tourist steamer Freya. which broke
her mornings near Hoejer in the hur-
ricane which ragged along the coast of
Jutland Thursday, landed her 200
passengers safely last night. The
vessel, for which fears We're felt, as
no news had been heard of her for
many hours, was terribly battered in
weathering the storm.
The whole island of Mano, about
four miles from the coast, is under
water in consequence of the storm
Fifty fishing boats have not yet re-
turned to Esbjerg and there is grave
fear for their fate. DikeS We're burst
everywhere, houses and animals being
swept away.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down in western Jutland.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
NATIONAL.

Brig. Gen. Sawyer retains post as
White House physician. Night air
transcontinental air mail flights end.
declared success by Postmaster Cen
eral New. Gov. Pinchot Of Pennsy1-
vania issues invitation to anthracite
miners and owners to meet him in
conference. One slain, many hurt. as
crowd attacks klansmen in parade
at Pittsburgh. Finding of money
supposed to belong to Bergdoll at
Hagerstown, Md, branded by Depart
Evening star., 1923-09-01
FARMERS EARN MORE
DESPITE WHEAT LOSS
$2OO,OOO,OOO Greater Income Ex-
pected This Year-Cotton and
Dairy Products Gain Held Cause.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 1.-The cash
income Of American farmers from
sales of this Crop-year will be about
$500. 600, 900 greater than last year
despite the slump in wheat prices.
the department of research of the
American farm bureau federation has
estimated after study of production
reports and market trends.
The increase is accounted for by
Il probable raise in the value of the
cotton crop and of the dairy and
poultry output Corn, the bureau es-
timated. will bring more than last
year. but hogs may bring less, while
il was estimated that cattle and to-
bacco will yield about the same as
last year. and wheat will bring con-
siderably less.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
EXPRESS RIDERS SET
FAST PACE TO WEST
Will Spend Entire Day Speeding
Across Kansas on Way to
Golden Gate.

BY the Associated Press
SALINA. Kan, September l-Out
across the open prairies of Kansas
express riders are pressing today in
the revival of the pony express of
1860. now being re-run from st. Jo-
seph. Mo, to the Golden Gate. Robert
Lee Shepherd yesterday forenoon re-
ceived the signal from President Cool
idge, and started his westward race.
He and his successors set a stiff
pace and reached Topeka. 121 miles
from ST. Joseph, in just a shade less
than twelve hours
Rain which began to fall about mid
night impeded progress from 81.
MaryS.
All day today will be required to
cross the Kansas plains, and early
Sunday the riders will enter Colorado.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

made by the District Federation of
Woman's Clubs to publish it's year
book so that it may be available at
the first meeting Of the club year,
which takes place in October. Mrs.
John w. Frizzell. president of the fed
GRAFTON, has appointed chairmen of
the various departments, divisions
and committees of work for the COM
ing year. All chairmen are requested
to send in the names of the members
of their committees to Miss Cornelia
Hill. 1910 18th street, before Septem-
Der IL in order that they may be re-
ceived in time for publication in the
yearbook.
The Petworth Women's Club will
open its season September 4. The
yearbook, which is ready for distri-
button, is replete with interesting
programs. which promise busy year
for the members.
Mrs. ]. Herbert Robinson, chairman
of the philanthropic committee, held
Il card party at her home on New
Hampshire avenue Wednesday after
noon, the proceeds of which were ap-
piled to a deficit in the expenses for
the annual picnic for the Bruen Home,
an unexpected expense having been
incurred for transportation. The
white elephant" prizes We're an un-
usual feature of the party. Each
player had brought an article which,
while of no value to the donor, might
be most welcome to another person.
The deficit was oversubscribed and a
delightful afternoon passed.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l.,
Daughters of Union Veterans, met
recently in the hall of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Candidates
admitted to membership were: Mrs
May Lou Byington. Mrs. Eulah NJ.
Jackson, Mrs. w. II. Attwell. Mrs
Harriet II. Hosmer and DIR. Louisa
Ross. a resolution offered by Mrs
Catherine Austin. pledging support of
the members of the tent to Presid ent
Calvin Coolidge during his adminis-
.tration. was adopted; Maj. II. l.. DEAN,
past department commander of the
Department of the Potomac Grand
Army of the Republic, gave an inter-
esting talk; also Col. o. H. Oldroyd.
assistant adjutant of the Department
Of the Potomac. Grand Army of the
Republic: Commander +. A. De Groot Of
William b. Gushing Camp. No. 80. and
Past Division Commander j. Clinton
Hiatt of Sons of Veterans, United
States Army. Mrs. +. Helen Temple,
president of the tent. announced that
the delegates elected to the national
convention of Daughters of Veterans
in Milwaukee, September >. were Mrs.
Mary Van Ness Fauth and Mrs. Mary
North and that they would attend.
Miss Jennie l.. Hamilton, department
president of Woman's Relief Corps,
also addressed the meeting. After a
business hour the members were en-
tertained with songs by Miss Ar
mouretta Miller OF this city. who is
on the Keith circuit. but ia home for
few weeks vacation. and is a mem
her of the tent. Mrs. Harriet r.
Hosmer, new member elected.
actress and monologist. also gave
monologue recitations Miss Anna
Hage of 1440 Rhode Island avenue is
the secretary and an invitation is ex-
tended to all members of Daughters
of Union Veterans to visit the meet
ings. which are held on the first and
third Monday evenings of each month
at Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Many world-famous collections of
hostage stamps are to be shown at
The international postage stamp ex-
hibition which is to open today in
Vienna.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
One Year Ago Today.

Federal court in Chicago granted
an injunction restraining the railroad
brotherhoods from carrying on or sup
porting the shopmen's strike.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

The seventy-fif anniversary of
the Patriotic Order. Sons of America,
is to be celebrated in Philadelphia
today with a great parade and pag-
cant.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

pernnce Union met recently at the
residence of Mrs. T. G. Segar, Ala
9th street southwest. Reports from
every committee of the union We're
accepted. Arrangements are under way
for an extensive rummage sale. Mrs.
NJ H. Sattes. president. who has had
the honor conferred on her by the
union of having her name recorded
in the Book of Remembrance"
thanked the members for the tribute
Evening star., 1923-09-01

"R'' is again in the name Of the
month, SO the oyster season is open
Evening star., 1923-09-01
CORFU PRECEDENT
SEEN IN j. S. MOVE
Italy Cites Occupation of
Vera Cruz as Example in
Policy in Greece.
BY DIR. MARIO BORSA.

BY cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1928.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
NOTICE OF ANIMAL SCHOOL ELEC-
TION.

Notice is hereby given that on April
81. 1923. there will be held at the
school house in District Sc. the annual
election for electing of two trustees
whose term OF office shall be for one
and three years. one trustee for the
three year term and one trustee to I'LL
the unexpired term of J. Il. Jones. The
name OF the candidates for school di-
rector must be filed with the clerk at
least six days prior to the election, in
Guiding the day OF election. IL shall
be lawful at such annual meeting and
election to levy a special tax not to
exceed ten mills on each dollar of tax
able property for building OF repairing
school house. for the support of the
public school in this district. or for
any school purpose as provided by
Section so OF Chapter 215. S. l.. 1921.
The polls shall be open from l o'clock
D. m. and continue until the business
OF said meeting is disposed of. 1t also
Is lawful to levy a tax OF five mills on
each dollar of taxable property of the
district for the purpose of paying high
school tuition.
Signed: NJ. r. Smith. Clerk of
School District No. Sc. Canyon County.
Idaho. 2s-33-c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Local and Personal

Miss Cecilia Shas expects TO leavl
about the first Of April for San Fran
cisco where she viii make her home
with her father and brother Mis-:
Audrey Robinson has taken Miss
shas' place at the Independent Trans
fer Office.
John Dodson Of Bicklcton, Wash
ington, arrived in Caldwell Monday
evening to make this his home lie
is to he employed at local clothing
store
Henry Grifiiths returned Monday
from two months trip through the
eastern states.
Mrs. Elsie Alexander OF Portland
arrived Tuesday to spend few weeks
at the home OF her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. A. f. Isham.
Mrs A. f. Isham is slowly recover
ing from her recent illness.
Mrs Raymond or and children lett
Tuesday for Manhattan, Mont, for a
two months visit at the home of Mrs. .
OTIS sister.
Leave orders at Fire Department for 4
chimney cleaner. John Bradley-Adv
II. G. Mckinney. arrested Tuesday
evening on a speeding charge. forfeit
ed $500 cash bond. when he failed to
appear Wednesday morning before
Police Judge f. Earle Boyes.
I. NJ. Mccarthy. cashier OF the Wes-
tern National Bank. returned Tuesday
evening from a brief business trip to
Spokane
Mrs. G. l.. Crookham has returned ,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30

from Portland, Ore. where she wen
some time ago TO take treatments a
Portland Sanatarium
Charles A. Rogers and Miss Ruby
Frances Carl were united in marriag,
Sunday morning at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. J NJ
Carl 904 Chicago street The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev J.
Sherman Potter OF the Presbyterian
church. Only the immediate relatives
were present Mr. and Mrs Rogers
will make their home at Hillyard
Washington. where Mr. Rogers is en-
ployed with the J. C. Penney CO.
+. T. Springer will leave Monday
for Spokane. where he goes as a rep
resentaiive from the College Of Idah
to the Inland Empire Teachers Asso-
citation
Another OF the popular dances at
the new l. o. o. +. temple will be
given Friday evening. April 9 Mem
bers of the Rebekah past noble grands
round table will be hostesses at this
affair A ticket sale is being pushed.
Revenues from the affair will be used
10 purchase equipment and furniture
Tor the building.
The Security Benefit association
vill give a dance at the Union Labor
iail Friday evening. March 90 Adv.
W. W. Harris sold his property in
-aldwcll and has gone to Wilmington.
-alif.. where he vii join his son who
5 employed there. Mrs. Harris has
'een in California for some time Wis
ling her parents.
Mrs. II J. Jones left early in the
week for Boise to be with her hus-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
OPPOSITION TO BOND
ISSUE IS INCREASING
CONTINUED from page -

| AAOukillutu ltDllA faSN -
marked influence on the county credi;
and that the disposal OF deficiency
Advocates of the issue hold that fall
warrants in the immediate future may
be made difficult in the extreme and
it may be necessary TO accept a heavy
discount upon them. Sterilization of
county finances is certain to result
from approval of the bond issue. pro-
ponents of the bond plan contend.
That there is every probability that
the current expense warrants. totaiing
Sl25.0O0. cannot be refunded by bond
issue and that there is a possibility
that the road and bridge warrants can
not be refunded are new phases of the
bond election plan that have developed |
this week. County commissioners hold |
that both issues will be legal. actins on
the opinion OF a. l. Anderson. Namoa |
attorney, and Mr. Hunt of Boise, rep
resenting the Childs company. pur-
chaser OF the bonds. However. the
possibility that the current expense
warrants cannot be refunded is con-
coded by the county commiss; ners
For that reason the issue will be- -
regated. At present this phase Of TIE
legality of the bond issue is in the
hand of Wood & Oakley. eminent Chi
rago bond attorneys, whose opinion is
held in universally high regard.
Opponents of the bonding plan ar
que that although it may be neces-
'ary to pay higher county taxes for
several years to retire the outstanding
warrant Indebtedness via the warrant
redemption levy method, this will be
economy in the long run because OF
he material interest saving effected.
serial bonds at four and three-quar-
ers per cent running 20 years will lost
he county almost double the face oil
he bonds. it is argued, while by a var
ant redemption levy plan. the interest
harges even at the higher rate, would
e much less.
One OF the chief arguments advanc-
by opponents of the bond issue is
lat the necessity for retiring defc-
ncy warrants in the shortest possible
me will be the best possible guaran-
e OF utmost economy in the conduct
county affairs. 1t is believed that
ping out this Indebtedness, placing
c county on a cash basis, will slim
ate the expenditure OF county funds
iich while they may go to some USE
purpose, can best serve the public
Hare by other uses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30

,. That we cooperate with the city
oihcial in keeping down the weeds on
the streets and vacant lots.
3. That we Cooperate with the CITY
officials in establishing permanent line
grades and width for the different
streets, also the same for curb and
gutter.
Ii Z. That we cooperate with the pro-
perty owners in improving their home
grounds, including front to curb. under
the following plan:
Furnish plans and advice to all
owners desiring them.
b. Lay out lots and fronts.
c. Plant lawns. flowers, shrubs and
trees and cooperate in the care of the
same.
q. Aid to widows and other needing
manual labor who are unable 10 do
this work themselves.
8. That budget be set aside for
prizes and other expenses incident 70
carrying out this program. and tina,
TINS phase OF the work be referred 70
the hnance committee with the power
10 furnish the funds in an amour. ~
De agreed on, with the public Affairs
committee and approved by the board
of directors.
y. That the following prizes he ~
tered a, To Kiwanis members for
the members whose homes score the
highest, first prize $500; second nr;ze
$500; this to be furnished by the Ki.
wants Club.
D. 10 the best kept home in the en-
IRE city, first prize, $500; second
'rize $500. This is to be furnished
" the city.
III. That the publicity committee no
made responsible for the full public.
" OF progress of the work and src-
ess OF individuals in the improve
lent OF their home grounds
II. That the grievance committee
Iork with increased members of ,ho
-iwanls club, and with residents who
'iuse to cooperate in this movement
IL. That Cleveland Boulevard from
lnaen street to Aven street be bean
neo' mowers planted along curb line
'rkins seeded to lawn, also Kimball
'enue from Galveston on the north
Logan on the south.
lS' That we urge upon the c;,v
un''i mat the new land just secured
an addition to Memorial park be
,aea and trees planted this spring
that a part be laid out as an adj;
n to the tourist park.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30

J. c. Hart left Tuesday afternoon
for his home in Salt Lake. He had
been visiting in Caldwell with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Schroeder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30

Probate Judge c. A WIFE.
ried Jessie Stearns of Easl. ,ns
l. Boatrisht of Boise late TUESDAY :, =
ternoon. d.