davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Bring Woman Back.-Denuty Sher-
iff Tom Donoghue will leave for Los
Ansc! 3, Cal, Friday night TO bring
back a woman charged by indictment
with the abduction of a young girl.
Extradition papers will be carried
by Deputy Donoghue.
Who's n block from high prices?
Riebe Jewelry Store, 306 Main Ave.
-(Adv)
Dance, W. o. w. hall, Saturday
night. September 1, by degree team
No. 30. A good time for all. Willett's
orchestra.-(Ad
Two Car Authoritative traffic
accidents We're reported to the police
Thursday evening. Cars operated by
Silvestre Hernandez, Commerce and
Frio streets. and Manuel Nieves, $40
South Richter street, ran together
in the 1900 block South Brazos street,
damaging both cars. Jesse Lampkin,
lib Live Oak street. escaped injury
when car he was driving was struck
by another ear. driven. police say, by
an unidentified woman.
Ice cold melons at ice plant. Caro-
lima street and S. =. tracks.-(Adv.
Plumbing. Repairing. Oliver Cor
dova. Woodlawn 292S.-(Adv.)
Medicine Case G0ne.-W. ]. Morri-
son reported rain coat stolen out
of his car while parked on West
Commerce street near the city mar
ket. A medicine case, owned by DIR.
+. NJ. jenkins. 1919 South Laredo
street, was reported stolen Wednes-
day afternoon --.-Ss
s-4.as- - 49, 10. ,.-s..A-
Notice TO Public - Plumbers, are
now charging 80 per hour for repair
work. Our rate is S1.50 per hour.
Open Shop Plumbing Co, Inc, Travis
4220.-(Adv.) *
Dance Music. Phone Woo lawn 131
Pavelka Alamo Five.-(Adv.)
Steal Carr. A. Wilson, 632
, Kayton avenue, reported his automo'
bile stolen Wednesday night while
parked in the 200 block College
street.
Spot dance at Helotes Saturday
night. Everybody invited. Fuller
pep orchestra.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Dancing tonight. Fairyland Roo
Garden. Rain Bow 5.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Dancing. Cake Dance tonight. Fairy
Land Roof, Rain Bow 5.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

"Hoooyer Vacuum Cleaners and
electric Washing Machines. Kirk.
wood & Wharton. Or. GIL. - Adv. }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Guns rented. exchanged and repair.
ed. Potchernick's, 211 st. Mary's St
-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Plumbing and Electric Work.
Kirkwood and Wharton. Crockett 641
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Spot dance at Helotes Saturday
night. Everybody invited. Fuller
pep orchestra
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Colonel Wood Here-Tbe divisional
commander of the Salvation Army,
Lieut.. Col. George Wood of Dallas.
will visit the local Salvation Army
Corps Saturday and Sunday. While
here Colonel Wood will conduct the
public services in the Army hall, 81
Avenue F. and the street services. held
ut Houston street and Alamo Plaza.
Accompanying Colonel Wood to san
Antonio will be Ensign II. Harry
Booth. Public services will be conduct
ed at S:15 Saturday and Sunday even
ings. and at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing. s.ss..ss \ 81 "A sszdr azikz<Sss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Steal Carr. A. Wilson, 632
, Kayton avenue, reported his automo'
bile stolen Wednesday night while
parked in the 200 block College
street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

eral who are the beneficiaries of his
econpmical methods and his sound
governmental policies.
President Harding looks upon the
budget system not as a mere scrap
of paper, not as a camouflage for
government extravaganza, but as a
means to an important and definite
end The budget bureau was designed
by congress as an agency to give the
president an effective control over
the estimates for public expenditures.
The details of making up the esti-
mates are left to the director of the
budget and his associates. But the
final 30. K" is that of the president
himself. During the first two years
of the budget system there were a
number of instances in which subord-
mate employees in the departments
when a hearing before the %appropri-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

FREQUENTLY heard statements to
L the effect that business In general
in the United States is not good and
that a decline is setting In are not
borne out by reports from Washing
ton or the transportation Of freight.
Here are some Of the facts and fig
ures:
For the third consecutive week and
the fourth time this year, loading Of
revenue freight exceeded the million
mark for the week which ended on
June e, the total fer the week being
1,O02.74O cars. Freight loading SO far
this year has been the heaviest in his
tory.
The total for the week Of June q
was an increase Of 1S6,41e cars ever
the corresponding week last year, and
an increase of 22T, 29S cars over the
corresponding week In 1921. 1t also ex-
ceeded by 8 wide margin the CORE
spending weeks In 1918. 1919 and 1920.
Loading Of merchandise and niscel-
laneous freight amounted to 6s1,2@4
cars. While this wRs q decrease Of
4.113 cars under the preceding week, II
was an increase OF 1908 cars ever the
corresponding week in 1920, and 50
increase Of 12.448 cars over the csW
responding week In 1921.
Loading of grain and grain preducEa
totaled S3,95S cars This was an In
e Of 20 cars owe the week before
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

No,rraittees of congress acvO-
s sstSSS for their bureaus approprlarGn nS
fsrger Is than had been estimated sdt dDe
e fha budget. In his address Deso
n the 'p business organization a few days
Inc PTas;5ent Harding made some
reference to this and said tna' a.
must not occur in the future ne be
minded government employees tnae III; nc
IS responsible for the DuogS. arr
mates and that an effort on 'n en-
of the subordinate to secule -rhicb
nronriation in excess Of that Tor VII" III
be has made an estimate through the
director of the budget viii be con- n
eidereJ an offense serious enough TO
call for dismissal. led
The budget system under the hara-
inc administration is to be an eLLe
i've agency for economy, not mercy 4"
| governmental gesture
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
TAMMANY HAIL celebrated indie.

TAMMANY HALL celebrated indie
4 pendence day In part by denOunc-
ing the Volstead law and the manner
of it's enforcement, the Anti-Saloon
league and the Ku Klux Khan and
praising Governor Smith as the man
who had showed the way out of the
prohibition muddle. At another cele-
bratiOn, that Of the American society
In London. Solicitor General James
Beck said soIne sharp things about
British resentment because Of liquor
shipments OF vessels In New York har-
Dor.
Restrictions on liquor under seal
aboard foreign liners would moi have
been imposed" said Mr.. Beck. "if the
hospitality of American harbOrs had
not been imposed on by deliberate and
consistent violation Of the laws Of the
United States. l speak. not as one who
is an enthusiastic advocate Of the pro-
hibition order, but the fact remains
that when the law Of the United States
is violated it becomes an issue for the
majesty OF h law.
'The great experiment we are maxi
ing is not being frustrated by the law
l~essness of our people. but by the de-
liberate breaking down of u laws by
others and we r compelled to say
that we cannot longer endure open
violation Of these laws. l don't think
that we are impolite or rude without
p~rOvOcatiOn."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
S-PENDTHRIFTS DISMAYED.
Phone s95

Some of the difficulties under which
President Harding labors in his eff
forts to attain the highest degree of
economy in government service were |
indicated by the small amount of ap-
plause he received from minor gov
eminent officials during his recent
address at the meeting of the gov
eminent business organization. Presi-
dent Harding has not only urged
economy in his speeches, but he has
insisted that it shall be put into prac-
tice. In this he has the cordial Co
operation of members of his cabinet
and others whom he has appointed
to office. But government employees
in general, most of whom hold their
positions under the guarantees of the
civil service law and who do the act
ual spending, are as a rule not in
very hearty sympathy with a vigorous
economy policy. There was no en-
thusiasm when the president assert
ed that it would be deemed good rea-
son for dismissal if any subordinate
official went before a committee Of
congress and urged an appropriation
greater than that which had been
asked by the executive himself, speak
ing through the budget bureau.
But if the presidents economy pro-
gram is not popular among some Of
ficials IN Washington, it ought TO
meet with a compromising heartiness
of approval out through the country
where people pay the taxes with
which the federal government is main
tanned
President Harding has asked his
subordinAtes to do no more than he
has shown himself willing to do. He
began his economy campaign Ivy MAX
ing great reductions ia the expense Of
the operation of the White House.
His earnestness in the matter is alao
demonstrated by the fact that if he
considered his own political interests
he would permit continued large GOV
ornamental expenditures by means Of
which he could build up ard 1main-
tain a great political machine which
could be used in the next campaign
to help secure his nomination ard
election Instead Of doing that, h
has invited the antagonism Of gov
eFnraent employees by c~urtailing the1l
expenditures. he must lc0k, th
fore, not to 3 government naaehkne K
his support in the nex& campaign bal
10 the peop@ oE she eaunkry in ssA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

IN ONE case. and that an important
4 one. passive resistance" in the
Ruhr has broken down at last. The
owners and wOrkmen of the great
Krupp works have signed an agree
ment with the French. whereby the
Onets." At present 1t applies only to
the plant at Altenessen which the
French have recently occupied and
where they took possession of 10000
tons Of h~igh-grade metallurgicsl coal
as the quota due from the Krupp
works on the PREPARATIONS account.
Only the communists refused to sign
the agreement. which their organ de-
nOunces as "a severe and perhaps de-
cisive blow against passive resistance"
Under the arrangement the French
agree to keep the troops as incOn-
spicuous as possible. to rearrange the
barbed wire defenses, to remove coal
over a specified route and to hear CON-
plants against the troops from the
workers council. Herr Won Bulow,
acting head of the Krupp works,
signed the pact for the owners.
1t is asserted other prominent Ger
man Industrial magnates have opened
negotiations with the French railway
officials for the shipment of their prod
ucts by the lines the French are oper-
ating.
This agreement. taken with the re-
ported prospect of a FrancO-GerInan
accord over ~reparatiOns. somewhat
minimizes the Importance of the
threatened break between Great Brit
ain and France. Lord CurzOn. having
demanded from France q specific state
ment of their demands on Germany,
received only a verbal reply from Am
bassador de ST. Aulaire. which on some
points was not sufficiently definite Il
suit the British. The same fault wal
found with a statement made by BarOT
N0ncheur. the Belgian ambassador
who made IT clear that Belgium still
backed up France on the principal Is
sues of the controversy. There was Il
be further conversation among TIT
statesmen in London, and .meanwhil'
II was given out that If the British
government should decide OF an indie
pendent German policy II must be au
thOrized by parliament. Premier Bald
win insists upon this.
Pope Plus. finding that his letter I
Cardinal Gasparri was %arousing In
resentment in France. regaine
his balance by sending q measure t
the papal nuncio In Munich p~rOtestin
against the acts of sabotage IN tn
Ruhr under he guisp Of passive n
xisiance and urging the German gov
efnu.ant 70 rtnden'n such "crimiRal n
s~isfanre." Iir sraffirmpd his desire II
Deareful settlement Of the reprratinn
prohlem. but insisted that German
make every possible effort TO fnIiIi he
a~bligations. This sI~n0othed dow
frances rnfied fur and stirred Rerli
tn reply and TO action Of 9 sort. Chan
evsif0r Cume' said that measures .
p" taken a~~iinsf -fhe nloffPrS Of vloleBs
In rhe occupied region. and the COVER
nssnt announced. characferistieaAl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

GOVERNOR AL SMITH Of New
- York has SHE'D his hat into the
Democratic ring, announcing through
National Committeeman Mack that he
will seek the nomination for the presi.
dency. Mr.. Mack said further that I've
believed the Democratic platform
would contain a plank favoring mOdi-
hcatioD or liberalizing Of the VOlstead
act, which, he thought. all the power
ful Eastern seabOard states desire. He
added that the great industrial states
are coming around to the idea that the
national prohibition law is too v
and that the Western states that up
hold IL are normally Republican.
Senator Underwood Of Alabama. Just
back from a tOur of Europe, declined
to say whether or not he would seek
his party's nomination until he had
consulted with his friends al home.
l-ate in the month he will address a
special session of the Alabama legis-
lature and probably will then declare
himself. 1t Is said that radical Demo
Gratis in the South are getting ready to
pit Ford against Underwood in the pri-
maries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

DREsIDENT HARDING, dis
4 cussing the restricting Of
immigration, says: ~ prefer
waiting Jobs to idle mem and
choose quality rather than guam
tity in future immigration"
Does not this meet with your
a~pproVaI7 or does III
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

THE council of the League of Ma
l. tons, in session again in Geneva,
has begun an investigation of the
French administration of the Saar, de-
manded by the British. NJ. Han0taux
protested in vain.
Because it automatically includes
Russia. a proposal to extend the Wash
ingtOn naval treaties to nations not
represented in the Washington confer
ence was postponed to the next meet
ing Of the council. England is not yet
ready for formal dealings with the
soviet government. The naval treaty
was laid before the French chamber
Wednesday, with recommendation for
its ratification with reservations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

- RAY SILVER, Washington repre-
~ sentative of the American. Farm
Bureau federation. has a scheme TO
double the price Of wheat, and has put
it up to President Harding and Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace. This de
sirable-fOr the farmer-thing can be
accomplished, he says, If. with the aid
Of the new warehousing and inferno
date credits act, the farmers are au-
thorized to store on their farms q
minimum Of 20O,OO0.OOO bushels Of
wheat as a means of avoiding putting
on the market an excessive surplus.
In his telegram to Secretary Wallace.
Mr.. Silver said: "As we have In pres
ent crop and carry over, approximate
~ 1.QOO.OO0OOO bushels Of wheat, with
a home consumption Of ave bushels
ner capita or $4,000 600 bushels, and
| SEED needs of 5O.OOO.OOO bushels more,
and a possible export outlook Of only
| I5O.OOO.OOO to 2OO.OOO,OOO bushels, can
YOU not get the President to advise
the farmers to avail themselves at this
time Of the lew warehOusIng and In
',rmediate gredit acts and Withdraw
from the visible supply for this yeas
a minimum of 20O.OOO.0O0 bushels Of
whent by warehousing. under your su-
pervision. that quantity on the farm
financed through the intermediate
DIS tanks and rot to be distributed
turing this c0nsurnptive year hut to b
carried forward to augment mex wears
ron al harvest time.
TN This way II will give the farm
ers an opportunity TO adjust thea
acreage In the fall and spring seed
ings 30 that 40 nnduly large surplus
need exist 81 that time. Such
maeve would. Ia nay opAnson, asAew 90
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
NEWS REvIEWOF
CURRENT
krupp'S Makes an Agreement
With French; Passive Resist
anCe Breaking Down.
POPE CONDEMNS SABOTAGE

America Demands Share Of Money
Seized in Turkey-President Hard
ing Sails for Alaska-AI
Smiths Candidacy for
Presidential Nominal
tion Announced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

president HARDING sailed for
Il Alaska from Tacoma after a rest
in the Yellowstone National park, par
ticipation in the Oregon trail celebra-
ton at Meacham, Ore, and an indie
pendence day address at Portland de-
voted to the immigration question. He
defended the restriction placed by con-
gress on the admission of aliens, and
said: 81 would like to acclaim the
day when there is no oom in America
anywhere for those who defy the law
and when those who seek our hOspi-
tally for the purpose of destroying
our institutions should be deported or
held securely behind prison walls"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

ITO THE astOnishment of the allied
= diplomats In Lausanne-and 1t
will surprise nos Notwithstanding
ter Joseph @. Grew demanded for the
United States a share of the 100000
Turkish gold pounds which were de-
posted in COnstantinOple by Germany
and were seized by the allies immedi-
ately after the signing of the MurdOs
armistice in 1913. The money was
long ago split up among the allies and
the Balkan nations that, had helped
them, and Mr.. Crews demand was the
first intimatiOn they had that America
considered if had any claim on a share.
The Turks are becoming increasingly
indignant over the proposition that
COnstantinOple shall not be evacuated
by the allies until every question at
issue, even outside the treaty, has been
settled. Ismet Pasha has instructions
to insist on immediate evacuation Of
the city, and the cabinet at Angora is
again seriously talking OF resumption
Of warfare. Ismet has formally de-
manded that the conference speedily
remove the remaining obstacles to
peace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

that 1t had always disapprOved acts
of violence which endsnger the effec-
tiveness Of the passive resistance. and.
in order to comply with the wishes Of
the holy father, it was denOuncing
sabOteurs as traitors to the cause. II
declined, however, to comply with the
demand Of the Labor party and cOn
slider the sabOteurs as plain CriminalA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

operative and orderly marketing. and
lift wheat from IS or 80 cents. the
present price. to $1.40 or $1.5O."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

BY EDWARD W. PIcKARo
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
GOSH! WHAT A LOT
OF MONEY THESE
RAILROADS HAVE
BY Harrison George.

After a long investigation it is an
nounced by Senator LaFollette that
the railroads are capitalized for TEN
BILLION DOLLARS more than they
cost. And for the first five months
OF this year the net profit of the
Glass One roads amounted to $780,
966,9O0. When the poverty stricken
widows and orphans" who own the
railways and get their lily fingers in
that mess of dough, next send fat
lawyer to appear, weeping, before Ben
Hooper, with the assertion that the
predatory maintenance of way men,
ct al, are making it impossible for
his poor clients to have more than two
Rolls-Royce cars per orphan" that
the widows" have nothing to wear
but silk gowns and ermine cloaks and
that whole families of stockholders
are compelled to live on as little as
sou, 10000 a year-who will bet that
If the railway workers strike in spite
of these touching arguments, that Ben
Hooper won't "outlaw" them, that the
big papers won't say they are gone
bolshevik" and that the reds" have
ordered it all from Moscow, and that
Daugherty won't get another injunc-
ton and Burns won't arrest some
more communists for criminal syn
dicalism ?"
While nine roads are showing
profits of fifteen per cent on common
stock, you will notice that all claim
a right" to six per cent on that TEN
BILLION of water. That makes Just
5000, 900, 100000 of profit over what is
justified by granting that
they invested anything over the
brides given to put over the gigantic
land steals from which construction
was first financed
Anyhow, there are those SIX HUN
DRIED MILLION per year of absolu-
tely unjustitied profits, which, | opinA
would do one million railroad work
ers much good at the rate of 100000
year raise in wages.
Single men could get married on
that raise, and married workers
could make life pleasanter for the
wife and kids. Isn't that so? Yes,
but If they start out to get it they
have to strike, and somebody, usual
ly the reds" gets pinched for
criminal syndicalism." All of which
show sthat when a battle is on, the
workers must not only strike but
must defend those militant workers
who go to prison for taking am active
part. The Burns men who arrested
the Communists last year told them
that their convention would not have
| been raided had not the shipments
strike been in full swing. Now thirty
of these militantS are charged with
criminal syndicalism" in Michigan
and labor has duty to defend them
just as 1t has duty to bust Ben
Hooper,s unfair decisions, the Daugh-
erty injunction or anything else that
stands in the way of million rail
road men getting a raise of 100000 a
year from that TEN BILLION of
watered stock.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

relation to issues, but not in rela-
ton to men. Our hope and effort is
for humanity within our republic and
for the perpetuity of its institutions.
I'm this spirit we join with our
countrymen in mourning the death of
a president who gave his life in the
service of our nation. The burdens
which he bore in a time of national
stress and strain were inordinate, as
were those of the president in whose
suffering wake he followed. All
Americans hope that the great burden
of the presidency may be less exact
ing for the successor to that exalted
office. With the passing of President
Harding the office devolves upon the
vice president and we address our
selves now in common citizenship
to the new incumbent, President
Coolidge. As to the future the wisest
are bluind and we cannot see what lies
ahead. But we proffer to the new
president our wholehearted considera-
ton and cooperation in all that goes
for the upbuilding of our country and
for the welfare of our people,"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
IMMIGRANTS MAKE
LAW ENFORCEMENT
MORE DIFFICULT

In a recent liquor case in Chicago
IN which seven men were called to ac-
count for violating the prohibition
law. six bore names that do not con
form readily to English spelling.
Read them and see where the diff
Guilty in enforcing the prohibition law
lies:
Frank Banello, Tony Bruno, Sam
uel Saldo, John Samperada, Michael
Parno and Samuel Fisnik." Abraham
kfetsky acted as council for defense
and all the men were acquitted for
lack of proper evidence.
The average news story referring
To liquor violations Is packed with
names similar to these. They belong
To foreign immigrants who are not
used TO American ways and who are
determined to have their social glass,
if necessary in violation of the law.
Prohibitionists are beginning to see
the inconsistency Of importing mil
lion foreigners a year for period
of twenty years and expecting them
TO conform to regulations that are
antagonistic TO their training. As
long as the nation continues the i'm
portatiOn of foreigners and allows
them to segregate in communities,
the liquor problem will prove
menace, and will be practically i'm
possible to solve.
Nearly all of the alleged liquor
sellers in Westville are foreigners.
The same is true Of Gary, and all in.
dustrial regions. The strength of the
anti-prohibitionists is largely due to
the fact that very few Of these immi-
grants feel that they are violating
just law. They treat the prohibition
amendment as though it were an I'M
just attack upon their inherent
rights.
Before the prohibition law becomes
effective, if it is permitted to stand
in the drastic form of the Volstead
act, these foreigners must be educat-
ed in improved manners and customs.