davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07

spect and support Of the people of Mex
leo to degree almost unprecedented
in the history of that country, with the
result that Mexico is today enjoying
peace and stability" The resolution
further staets that ''the legislature Of
the state of Texas declares itself as
pleased with the administration of
President Oregon and congratulates
the people Of Mexico upon the new era
of peace, prosperity and amicable rela-
tionship. which have been established"
Copies Of the resolution are TO be sent
to President Harding, the vice presi-
dent and the speaker of the national
House of Representatives.
By vote Of 80 TO 4. the senate killed
a bill by Senator Davis, which proposed
to exempt the property Of the knights
Of Columbus and the Young Mems He
brew Association from taxation. The
Strong bill prohibiting commissioners
courts from issuing warrants on coun.
~ funds more than a year in advance
was passed TO engrossment in the sen,
ate as was also the Turner bill per.
hitting certain foreign loan associations
to operate in Texas without giving bond
Would Cut Down on Speed.
Representative Johnson of Gillespie
has introduced bill in the house which
would further restrict the speed limi
Of automobiles driven in cities of 25,00C
population or over. The bill would
make it unlawful for any person t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07

| Of taxation. Action was also deferred
| until Thursday on the Mcdonald house
bill providing for the teaching of the
Bible in the private and parochial
| schools of the state. There is consid.
! cradle opposition to this measure and
its final enactment is doubtful.
House Passed Text Book Bill.
Without debate, the house passed ii,
aally the Pope text book bill by vote
of 102 to a3. The bill now goes to the
senate for action. This is the bill
which would prohibit the state supcrin
tendent of public instruction and the
state board of education from using any
of the funds of the free text book fund
for the purpose of paying fol. any text
books bought under the recent adop-
tons made by the text book commission.
Passage of this bill in the senate would
have the effect of cancelling and null
lifying the recent text book adoptions.
The companion bill by Pope, which
would extend present text book con-
tracts for a period of three years, al
ready passed finally in the house, has
been set as a special order in the SEN
ate for next Thursday morning.
Passage Of the Pope bill seeking to
cancel new contracts for books TO be
used in the Texas public schools and
its enactment into law would force
the state to breach of contract with
text book companies involved and would
give the latter a just claim for dam
ages. despite the fact that they could
not sue the state without the latter's
permission. rules the attorney general
in an opinion to Senator A. +. Wood.
At the same time the old text book COM
panes could not be forced to make an
extension of their contracts valid to De-
cember /, 1922. for a period of three
years at old prices and should they re-
fuse to do so the state would be with
out facilities to provide free text books.
Passage of the bill would not nullify the
new contracts but would merely prevent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07

their being carried out by the state
Senator Wood had asked for an opinion
in view of the fact that the Pope bill
passed by the house is now before the
Senate.
Would Complicate Matters.
"If this bill should pass and become
a law" it is stated in the attorney gen.
erals opinion, there would be no au-
thority TO contract for text books ex-
cept for the text books in use in De
cember ]. 1922. under contracts in exist
ence on that date or under any extern
sions of such contracts, or to contract
for such text books at n price exceeding
thu old price and since the opposite
parties to the old contracts could not be
forced to enter into new contracts upon
the same terms, or to extend the same
under the conditions laid down in the
bill, the state would be without any pro-
vision for free text books for the period
of time mentioned in the new bill, be-
ginning with the expiration of present
contracts, il the text book board should
be unable to make new contracts or OK
tend the old ones upon terms prescribed
in the proposed act
This in effect, the attorney generals
opinion implies, would place the state
in the position of being unable 10 sup
ply free text books needed. should the
contracts not be extended. whila the
Pope bill would prohibit the carrying
out of the new contracts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
NAB 297 COMMUNISTS
Italians Round Up Reds and No One
Protests,

Rome, Feb. 1.-The authorities are
continuing to take into custody large
numbers of Communists on charges OF
plotting against the safety of the state
In the province of Ascoli alone, 297 per
sons have been arrested. Those appre.
hended at various points include per
sons above the average station in life
among them being former mayors, law
yers and professors.
1t was noticed that, contrary to the
situation prevailing in 1920, at the time
the anarchist Malatesta was arrested
when the government was compelled
to release him under threats of a gen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07

We will allow every dollar paid to a
ply on the purchase of any renewt
car in stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
RECOGNITION Of
MEXICO URGED
by THE HOUSE
Oregon Praised for Bring
ing "Peace and Sta
bility."
FIGHT MATERNITY BILL
Pope Measure Passage Will
Complicate Book
Middle. ~

Austin, Tex, Feb. by unanimous
vote, the lower house of the legislature,
adopted q house concurrent resolution
urging the recognition of the present
Mexican government and the admins
tr,tion of President Oregon by the
United States government. The resolu-
ton was signed by Representatives
Quad, Quinn, Pool, Morgan of Liberty.
Burmeister and Jones.
The resolution, which now goes to
the senate for action, states that Pres
ident Oregon has the confidence, re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07

Exterior painting is weather insur'
ance for the house. Interior painting
is health insurance for the family. OuI
paints are made in "The Sunny South"
and are particularly adapted to this
climate. None made any better and
our prices are less. Picture framing
n sDeciaItv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07

eral strike, Communists were taken d
custody today in large bodies withoI
anybody seemingly darir.; - protest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Ziegler & Ziegler

Phone CT. 3177. POI ". Travis St
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

niei y tambien en- otros sitios. 70.
cdeo que q dcsastre provino dc una
csusa interna, mas bien que de una
eterna.
70 considcrar6 siempre como el mas
alto honor. obtener el mando de un
ejercito para llevsr i cabo Va inya-
sion nc un pals extranjeru, cuando
existiese una eausa justa; ahora, el
sentimientd del deber. no solo para
mi pals, sino tarAbien para los va
lientes soldados que formaban el ejtrs'
cito, me decidiefon d sacrificar todsl
consideration PERSONAL
tp-un eiempuar de este libro fue
dedirado pof 81 autor Al sehcg Rive.
70.
continunrd)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

& 81.
algpnos peri0dicos, y tamDien q ella
NOR dc una parte de nucstro pueblo
crecleron tanto, que su critcrio prfya:
leci0s
FL envio del scorazads Mainc a un
puerto espaiiol fu6 entonces una re-
solucion nuy desgraeiada. su des-
trucci6n en-. el puerto de Id Habana,
precipito IA guerra. Nunca he creido
que aquel desastre fuese obra del go
bierno espahoI, nj tampc6 de sus Off
eiaIes nj agentes. ciertamentc ellos
no tenfan motive para rdalizar tai cfi-
men, = sf s1bradas razones para evi-
ltario.
Terribles explosioncs han ocurrido
desde aquella fccha ca the Naval Pro
Wing Grounds, Indian Head Maryland |;
en- The Dupont Power Works v en-
Mare Island Power Arsenal CaiiforA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
CABALLo ROBADO

Inforna AhselIno Diaz, g La detec-
tive, que en- el barrio Melilla, Santur-
&c, donde reside, en- la mailana de
aver, Ie fu6 robadd del frente de su
casa un caballo saino, como de seis
ctiartas de1alzada, las dos patas tra-
seras blancsa un lunar blanco apaga-
do en- la frente, una herida en- Ia na-
Ia izquicIda delantcra, otiss herida eil
el vientre, y dos letras dcbajo de- ID
crin;G. Il, NJ
La ihformaci1n que se obtenga, di|
Sc al NegcciEdo de la Secreta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
MAS AsoCIADos

Lstnueva directiya de la secci6n de
la Camara de Comercio de San juan,
esta hacienda urla intensa campaiia
parS Heyar a y seno e mayor mime
70 De asociallos, q fin de que todos
los comerciantes Z industriales que no
figiEan .en sus listas queden incluf-
dosssen elias en- breve.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

~ d = -
iNinal Ysde juegos.. risas. !.
saltoss travesuras y alegrias.
supo ella.
Y veloces horass, diaSs v meses
y amos trancurrieron Adoles-
cencia! Supo entonces de quinericos
ensuenos. y. de sonrisas. de ener-
vantes e insolitas tristezas v espe-
randp. :. ilo inprevisto!. !. ilo igno-
rado! la inocente suspiraba.. :. suspi-
raba y una tarde.-.. tarde dulce.'. ).
tarde placida. su alma nina. su
alma blanca desperto.
iQuien llamaba? SQuien venia :?
Y la tierna adolescente presurosa los
cerrojos de la puerta descorrio. >. y
ila pobre mariposa atolondrada Gu
yas alas adornara su belleza en- ell Gle
no de la vida las mancho!
Mia blancura de su alma inmacula-
da transformose roja.. roja en- ell
Amor! iMujer! Amor! iDelirio! iFue-
go! Y sus labios coralines apuraron
los deliquios, las ternezas, les encan-
tos. ). itodo ESQ! que, nosotros los
humanos, lie decimos Ell Amor.
Gustaron sus labios de besos can
= dentes... de miradas de fuego... de ar
dientes palabras... y el tierno capu-
llo que esbelto creciera abrio su CO.
rola en- rosa lozana! Y. iMujer! en-
ternura loca.. iAmante y an1ada!
sus labios... su alma. su cuerpo
entrego. ~
Las horas... los dias.. los meses
que pasan. :. su cuerpo robusto y
vibrante con su sangre y su vida y su
carne, al debil infante. -. ila Madre!
creo. iMimos. cuidadcs.. tefnu
ras Aubfiiniess ! ! supo Ia Amante su
puesto la Madre dejar.
Las horas... los dias... los. meses
que ku curse siguen y luego una tar
de p5acida una tarde triste. -! Ell
amaSte ingrato va nunca volvioi Y
supos ella entonces de crueles zozo-
bras. de grandes temores. :. de an
gustiosa espera. Y el tempo que
pasa y un dia... ich, dfa>de afrenta!
lego a sus oidos que Ell hombre que
la deshonrara. iunia su vida otra
bella! v. ella ila pobre! estaba olvi-
dada. Gusto del anaargo sabor de los
icelos! por yer primera sus ojos...
ilos sojos tan bellos que ell perjuro
amaran! lloraron. lloraron las la
grimas quemantes y ardientes que de-
jan Aus huellas en- la faz marcadas. :.
llor$fon de rabia. !. de orgullc.. de
pend su honra perdida por la villa
MIA 4el hombre que la traicionara. Y
una ltarde triste una tarde placi-
daA ell infante 1anlado.. iel hijo
queIedo que la consolara! volo a las
altutas y ALI abandonada quedo la
.mujar infeliz que por amer pecara..
y ell DoIogi al HERR su pecho lcolmo
la nadid III, = SO, ..:
ell c0Tazon deshecho. Sc yergue y
altiy los;
ojostAfi1lantss y secos... con la pa
Ida 3fSz de expression sombria.. >. en-
prerNR ell camino y su triste silueta Sc
spier88f en- la noche ~. canlina... ca
nina :. con gran lentitud. La ST
guen dcs sombras, j. que andan nluy
quedo. " brillan sus caras con cruel
expression. -! estan va gmuy cerca y
fien gozosos y son. s. ia Venganza y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
Ell ENsANcIIE

Fl acreditado oontrStista de obras,
sscHor Gonzalez Prado, va q comenzar
enseguiqa los trabaios de ID prolon-
<gaci6n del ensanche de la carretera
de Santurce hasta Il cruce de Ia ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

lie ne la Iglesia, parada 25s y Sc dard
gran impulse a las ccnvenientes obras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
Dor que volo el crucero Maine.

Notas taquigrdficas, to-
madas dursnte la conferen-
Ga que pronupci0. en- 81
Ateneo de Madrid. nuestro
companero don Angel Rive
rn Menden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
CROKER.
TESTF|ES IN
WILL CASE
Expected Father to Leave All
Property to Children,
Son Declares.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
international News Service.

DUBL IND June 7.-Richard
Croker, jr., one Of the children con-
testing the will OF the late Richard
Croker, former leader of Tammany
in New York city, testified today
the children had been told that the
elder Croker planned to leave his
entire estate to them.
The witness went into details OF
the relationship existing between
the former political leader and his
children by his first marriage. Rich
ard said his father had told him he
intended to leave his fortune to
his children, this statement being
made after the funeral Of the
mother.
Young Croker said the children
learned of their fathers contem-
plated marriage to Bula Edmondson
through the newspapers. The child
rem, continued Richard, advised a
postponement out of respetc to the
memory of their mother.
Up to this time, declared the wit
ness, the relations between the
children and their father had been
close and cordial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

the youth for. college. Well have
education In America when the
parents have the education We
want their children to have. With
the added benefits of mature 1udg
ment and experience. And when
we get education going wen spend
ten times the present amount, be.
cause we will realize that in max
ing people educated we are making.
them free.
America IL attempting an entire
ly novel experiment-that of Ell
abling the entire crowd TO partakc
in these higher privileges" said
President Meiklejohn, calling atten-
ton to the assertion that in ma
tions where art. literature. music
and the finer things In life were
Is per cent OF the
were slaves, support
ing the minority who enjoyed
these higher privileges,
For this reason" he declared, II
think American life Is the finest
thing ever seen on the face of this
earth. Our problem of educating
the whole crowd. the entire popu-
lace, will be the greatest under
taking, the finest sport, the biggest
game, that human nature ever en-
tered upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

tween bricks and shoveling sand,
gravel and cement.
Father Francis Is thirty-eight years
old, graduate of Elton. q doctor
of philosophy, from Oxford Univer.
sity; doctor OF letters, from SYRIA
cuse University. and doctor OF di-
vinity, from Elton Colleger. He has
travelled extensively in Europe and
the Holy Land and has done
archaeological work in Egypt.
Clergymen of the American Catho-
lie church, the congregation Of
ing members Of the old Catholic
church, support themselves by the
sweat OF their brows and with their
hands. In addition to his job as q
street laborer in Akron. DR.. Francis
conducts the departments of Greek,
Hebrew and Oriental languages in
the extension department OF the
Lincoln-Jefferson University and
has students in nearly every part
Of the world.
He is a thirty-second degree
Mason and belongs to the Odd Eel
lows, Knights of Pythias, the Elks,
the American Oriental Society, the
American Historical Society, the
American Pathological Association
and the American Guild Of Organ
lists.
mo man can truthfully say .
priest of the American Catholic
church Is in it for the money he
makes as a minister" says this
astonishing laboring man OF letters,
None Of us receive any salary or
any other kind Of stipend"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
SAYS EDUCATE ION
IN j. 8. IS IN
INF A|VCY
Professor Declares We Are just
Beginning to Learn How
to Teach People.
BY international News service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 7.--
THE problem facing American
colleges today is not that OF kick
ing out students because they do
not take advantage of opportunities
offered them, but it IL rather the
problem of educating those stu.
dents who already are in the col
lege," asserted DIR. Alexander
MeiIxlejohn. president of Amherst
College, addressing an audience
here.
IF it 10 true. as some assert, that
people can't be educated, then It IL
true that democracy cannot be,
continued President Meiklejohn.
Can it be done? We don't know.
We haven't tried, as yet. We
haven't begun to practice system
OF education. We are still building
schoolhouses; still training teach
ers. We are an uneducated people
trying to give some one an .educa-
ton.
..The home Of today doesn't fit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
DEPOSITS JUMP BILLION
AND HALF DURING YEAR

Member banks Of the Federal Re-
serve System showed an increase Of
$492, 100000 in loans and discounts
for the first quarter Of 1923, Comp
trolier of the Currency Dawes an
nounced today. The increase was
made in the period between the
bank calls Of December 20, 1922;
and April 3, 1923.
The Comptroller also announced
that in the year ending April g.,
demand and time deposits each in
creased about 81 500, 900, 900 with a
$2,9OO,OOO.0O0 increase in loans, dis
counts and investments.
Bank borrowings, with a total of
1921 ,OVO,OOO, have increased $780,
OOO,OoO for the first quarter. New
York banks led with a $82 900. 900
increase in borrowings. while Chi
cago was second with a $31 900 900
increase. Country bank borrowings
fell Of $47,00O,00O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being q skeleton record II
cases tried in Judge Nc.
Mahon's tribunal.
Read EN- and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
Misused Talents.

MkSuSSU I8lcMtSs
Clever foot-work by cop at
south end Of Executive avenue
saves radiator Of north-bound fliv-
yer from getting all messed up.
Flivver pulls up to sidewalk per
instructions.
The cop: Got a permit"
Plain Talk.
It's nona of your blankety
blank business whether have or
not. You're only a park police
man and don't have any authority
on the street,
well, I've got something just
as good. You come along with
me to the First precinct"
IT will like hell"
"All right, il you'd rather go
that way"
Sore Over Trifles.
1.-THE officer got sore because he
thought was going to run him
down, Your Honor. Then he tried
to make a monkey out Of me just
because didn't bring my permit
along, and sent me to the station
In q. patrol wagon"
All for Want Of Horseshoe Nail.
''See the result Of your care
lessness in driving without per.
init. The officers time was lost,
as well as your own, and that Of
the witnesses in the case, and UNI
necessary work thrown upon the
court. All this might have been
avoided II you had given a little
more thought to your permit ana
a little less to the question of POI
lice Jurisdiction" S..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
Nipped In the Bud.

Buick touring shids into Gecr-
gia avenue from w street on two
wheels. Cop wants to see permit.
Left 1t in Georgetown. Cop thinks
there's something wrong with the
tags. too-number shows they're.
for a truck. Finds a list OF
Barleycorn heirs under rear seat.
Where Ignorance Ii Convenient.
1T was at friends house over
in Georgetown, your honor. and
a man there asked me to go over
to w street and get his car for
him. I never saw the car be.
fore, and didn't know anything
about the tags"
"Who was the mann"
"I don't know"
Wrong tags, $25; no permit, SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
SARAzEN LEADS
WITH HAGEN
AT TR00N
British and American Open
i Golf Champions One Up
on Professionals.
BY international News Service.


TROON, Scotland, June wal
pr Hagen and Gene Sarazen, re-
spective holders Of the British and
American open golf titles, were one
up on George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, British professionals, at
the end of the first eighteen holes
today of a best ball match. The
match will be concluded with eight
cen holes this afternoon.
The Americans had a best ball of
20 and the British II for the first
eighteen holes.
Duncan drew first blood by win
ming the opening hole with a 8, but
Sarazen squared it at the second
and Hagen sent their team into
the lead by winning the seventh
with a g.. They also won the
eighth, each getting 4. The re-
manning holes of the first nine were
hAlved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
PRIEST
EARNS WAY AS
LABORER
Has Job Of Hard Labor,
Though a College Graduate
With Many Degrees.
BY international News Service.

AKRON. Ohio, June, I've don't
want that fellow on the job-he is
not a laboring man." boss in the
Akron Street Repair Department
said when the Rev. Father Francis,
Litt.D., Ph.D., DID,, abbot Of the
order OF st. Basil and rector Of St.
Peters American Catholic church,
in Kenmore, suburb, applied at
city hall for a job on the streets.
Nevertheless this industrious
priest was put to work and proved
himself one of the best workers
the city has ever had. "TIe is one
Of the finest laborers I have ever
seen, says James Goodman, FORE
man Of the gang. IT put him with
two other men hardened to the
work, and he beat them a mile after
q few days"
The rules Of the Rev. Francis
order require that he earn his living
at manual labor. He chose street re-
pairing and trudges daily to and
from his task of pouring hot tar be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

Boob at Fourteenth and New
York avenue wants to make a left
hand turn anyway. Cop wants
to see permit. Boob has a Vir-
ginia permit. and tries to explain
that's just as good.
''I tried four times at the Traf-
flo Bureau to get a District per-
nit, Your. Honor, but each time
they turned me down. The last
time they said they were tired Of
marking up the things I didn'.
know, and told me to come around
next July. That meant they were
going to give me a permit then.
so / thought 1t was all right 70
drive, seeing / have q Virginia
permit too. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
CANOE TRIP WITH SAILOR
COSTS PUPIL DISMISSAL

BOSTON, June Miss Gertrude
Phillips has been dismissed from,
Lasell Seminary after going canoe.
ing with a sailor.
He was a friend of our family"
declared Mrs. E. A. Phillips Of
West Commerville, the girls
mother. Miss Phillips and her
chum, Miss Dorothy Cox of Hart
ford, were suspended by DIR. Guy
w. Winslow, the principal OF the
seminary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
July I for Fiscal Estimates.

Estimates for the fiscal year 1924
must be submitted before July /
ny heads of District departments.
the District Commissioners ordered
yesterday. The Commissioners
plan to submit their estimates to
the Bureau of the Budget by
August /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
ARMY Schools Exercises.

Closing exercises of the Army
Medical School and the Army
Dental School, session of 1923, will
De held tomorrow afternoon in the
auditorium of the New National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
\. r. W. Posi- to Entertain.

Equality-Walter Reed Post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. will hold a
meeting tonight at which num-
Der of visiting shriners will be
entertained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

Museum, the Surgeon General of
the Army announced today. The.
exercises will be held at 2 o'clock.