davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Everyunit in thenew 1924 Studebaker
Light-Six Touring Car has proved its
dependability in public use
There are refnements and improve
ments, of course, but the underlying
principles Of design and constitution
which have made enthusiasts of 130, 900
purchasers of this model IN three years
time, are not radically changed.
In our opinion, the 1924 Lights
standsoutas the greatest value and clos
est approach to mechanical perfection
in moderate priced cars yet produced.
It is practically free from vibration.
Studebaker accomplishes this largely
by machining the crankshaft and con-
Observation-Disclosures. Thisrequnes
81 precision operations. It is an exclu-
sive Studebaker practice on cars at this
price-and is found only on few other
cars-and they're priced above $2500.
Absence Of vibration pro1ongs car
life, causes slower depreciation, reduces
Evening star., 1923-08-30

steel body Of striking beauty ouece windshield with
cowi ve1tatr Door curtains
Removable
hold
cord and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
-NQN

With cast Of approximately 16o entertainers reheasing
annual charity Ek Mnsel
ur performance given San Antonio The big minstrel
held two nights In Beethoven Hail. Friday April Saturday April
End and other hackface
OF the E Patrol and hosts
this city Crammed into the and onehaf
and music the thprovokng
graceful dances comedy skits and
lbe moment opening
From scenic standpoint the show
stage settings and costumes ordered from the
occasion These appngs elaborate
10 make the minstrel show possible members Of the lodge
unntedy OF their and
work behind the as well the large number who will
DOW LOT pubic approval before the footgh Re
being carried forward tessy to the end that ional funds
lgo into the Elks' charity fund. ~
Those who have attended minstrel shows her.
funny stuff. " ~ - ' ~ N
shube Smith another bsckce comedian depended upon
rocking
esona entertainers Of tn United coming to Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
KELLY In REVIEW
Ships In Air As Field Commander
Inspects Troops.

All Kelly Field was out Saturday
morning and flew in review before
Col. John II. Howard, commander of
the field. The review was held in
preparation for the big aerial review
to be held by Maj. Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick, chief of the Air Service,
when he arrives at Kelly Field early
in April. 1t was announced that an
aerial review will be held ut Kelly
Field every Saturday morning until
General Patrick arrives.
1t was suggested by officers that
General Patrick will probably not
come to. San Antonio until the six
planes now on the Porto Rico trip
reach Washington, as it was said
the general plans to be in Washington
when Captain Lanphier officially
completes the long flight by landing
at Boiling Field.
The Thirteenth Squadron Is all
ready to make its big test flight to
Laredo, it was announced Saturday
morning. but the take-off has beer
postponed until after General Pat
rick's visit. 1t is possible that the
flight will be started while the CHIEF
OF the Air Service is Mt the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

make his home prime Opheum leading
vaudeville 800
Then there will be Lloyd Whitney burnt
public - " Wv -~'" N'As
Newton other Elks whose
vocal attachments the
hits the odtme melodies
feature of this years will be variety dancing
needless
variety Miss Russell Hughes
n - - - -
Instead closing the
band make
this Otto zoer director
with which to usher in the evenings entertainment
number that being eagerly waited exhibition drill by E
Patrol Responding
team will show how It intends CARRYING national honors
the grand lodge
Jack Burke exalted ruler of the Es
the minstrel show will have the role of
According to " G. Shaver show years
entertainment will be the
BY the E he said advance interest the attraction unusual
before the doors for the performance
addition the
been mailed to every member the E lodge and bringing du
beginning at o'clock Tuesday morning. April Elks'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
WOMAN KILLED SELF
Suicide Verdict in Case OF Mrs. Eva
l.. DOnahue.

A verdict of suicide was returned
by Justice of the Peace r. Neil Camp
bell Saturday afternoon, following an
inquest held over the body of Mrs.
Eva L. Donahue, ca, who vas found
dead at her home. 1901 Virginia
boulevard, shortly before noon Satur-
day. Mrs. Donahue died from the eff
fects of 32-caliber bullet which had
entered her mouth and come out the
back of her head.
Information gathered by Justice
Campbell was to the effect that II. J.
Donahue, husband of the woman, had
left home about o 80 Saturd. y morn
ing. Upon returning at II rs he
found the body of his wife on the floor
of her bedroom, a 32-caliber pistol by
her side. Donahue reported the mat
ter to the police. 4.
Forgive me. Hade, I can't stand
this malady any longer" read a note
which had been left by the dead wo-
man.
Donahue informed Justice Campbell
y at his wife had been in i'll health
I, q year or more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
|SAN ANGELO
| APPRECIATES
T ENDORSEMENT
San Antonio Wins Graft
tude for Approving
College Site.
SITUATION IS IDEAL
Resolutions Adopted Voice
Thanks for Support
of City.
SITUATION IS IDEAL

San Angelo. Tex, March 24.-Ap-
probation of San Antonio's endorse
ment of San Angelo as the location for
the Texas chronological College in the
action taken Friday by the San An
tonic Chamber o. Commerce was ex-
pressed in the following joint reso-
luton adopted today by the local
chronological committee, of which
w. NJ. Memphill is chairman, and the
board of city development, c. G. Kirk
patrick, president. -.
Whereas the directors and advisory
committee of the San Angelo Chamber
of Commerce, after neatly two weeks
of elaboration upon the matter unan-
imously concurred on the proposition
that San Angelo is the logical loca-
ton for the Texas Neurological Col
lege: and
Whereas after mature considera-
ton at their meeting Of March %,
1923, they announced their endorse
ment of San Angeles candidacy for
the college; and
Whereas the citizens Of San An
gelo are entirely mindful of the sig
nificance and value of the endorse
ment of body representing the great
est city in Texas with a population of
nearly 100000 people;
Therefore, be it resolved By the
San Angelo, Tex, Psychological cam
paign committee and by the board of
city development that the hearty apA
probation of our entire citizenship
be expressed and that copies of this
resolution be transmitted to the Sec
J rotary of the San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce and to the other officers
and directors thereof"
Trade relations between San An
tonic and San Angelo will be strength
ened and active support from this city
and territory of any movement for
the building from San Antonio north
westward of a railroad opening up a
region now without rail facilities may
be depended upon as result of San
Antonio's endorsement, according to
local business men, who consider San
Antonio's approval one of the biggest
aids in San A:,gelo's campaign to date.
The Sheep and Goat Raisers As
ISOLATION Of Texas, with over 1000
members, and twelve West Texas
couhties, lHCiuuiHk DtAdr anu lOm
Green, have now endorsed San An
gelo's bid for the college. The other
counties are Schleicher, Sutton, Val
Verde, Brewster, Pecos, Crockett,
Reagan, Irion, Sterling and Coke.
These counties have a combined
population Of 253, GAG compared with
total population of 1851 ,761 in the
area eligible for the school and
land area Of 125, 940 square miles.
San Aneglo is only 20 miles south
east Of the geogrs phical center and so
miles southwest of the population
center of the district and but so miles
southwest Of the geographical center
Of Texas.
Closely following the conference
Thursday Mt Brady of representatives
OF, seventeen Vest Texas counties
along and south of the Temple-San
Angelo branch of the Santa Fe Rail-
road, seeking to secure the establish
ment Of the college somewhere in this
area. San Antonio's endorsement is
considered especial significant of the
growing public sentiment in favor of
San Angelo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
EXPLAINS GIRLS CLUB
Reserve Closely Resembles Boy Scout
Movement, Speaker Says.

Organization and functioning Of the
Girls Reserve" girls movement
which closely resembles the Boy Scouts
for the boys. was explained by Miss
M. NJ. Wilson at a meeting of Bexar
country teachers in the county COM
missioners court room Saturday after
noon. A large number of teachers
were present and much interest was
manifested in the organization.
Miss Wilson accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address at the Los
Angeles Heights School next Tues
day on the same subject. According
to her statement before the teachers
Saturday, the Girls Reserve" is meet
ing with approval in all the schools
and is doing much to bring about a
better spirit of cooperation among
the girls themselves and between the
girls and their teachers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
SUE ROAD FOR $500
Government Charges Katy Violated
Federal Stock Law.

Alleging violation of an act of
Congress prohibiting the confinement
of animals in transit for more than
30 consecutive hours, a suit asking
for $500 penalty, the maximum. has
been filed with the clerk of the federal
court by United States District At
torney John ID. Hartman against the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
company.
The petition alleges that "a horses
and mules were loaded Mt Fort Worth
at 5:15 o'clock on the afternoon of
January s, 1923. The horses and
mules were unloaded in San Antonio
at II 30 o'clock on the afternoon OF
January 10, the stock having been
confined without unloading for q
period Of 43 hours and five minutes
according to the petition.
The act regarding the transporta.
ton of animals provides a minimum
penalty of 500 and a maximum
penalty Of $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March. but happily
there is also a remedy for these
ugly blemishes. and no one need
stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength. from your druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning, and in a few days you
should see that even the worst freck-
les have begun to disappear, while
the light ones have vanished entire.
E. Now is the time to rid yourself
Of freckles. for if not removed nwo
they may stay all summer. and spoil
an otherwise beautiful complexion.
Your money back if Othine fails.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
General Lewis To Return,

Maj. Gen. +. NJ. Lewis, commander
OF the Eighth Corps Area, is expected
to return to San Antonio Sunday
morning from Maria. General Lewis
has been away from headquarters
more than week, being engaged in
an inspection tour of the western
posts OF the corps area. He inspected
the posts at Fort Logan, Colorado,
Nogales. Arizon; Columbus, New Mex
,co; Fort Bliss, Texas, and Maria,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Grant Temporary Injunction.

Following the filing of an applica-
ton for an injunction to prevent the
erection Of a store building on Alamo
Heights ut the corner of Alta and
Broadway streets. on the ground that
it violates the building restrictions Of
that village. Judge II. W. r. Ter
rcll in the Sevcnty-third District
Court Saturday granted plaintiffs n
temporary restraining order. Suit
was brought by c. M. Dever and
wife against Max and Walter Theis.
plaintiffs alleging that they own two
lots directly across the street from
the place where the building is to be
erected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
EIGHTH CORPS LEADS
Furnished 20 Per Cent Of Soldiers
Since September 1921.

The Eighth Corps Area led in re.
cruiting for the regular army during
February, according TO figures G.
leased by the War Department. The
Eighth Area, with headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston. had total Of GIL
recruits during February. The Ninth
Corps Area was second with COL. The
Eighth Area also led in recruiting for
three different branches Of the SER
vice during that month. cavalry, field
artillery and corps of engineers. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
eighth was fourth In recruiting for In

eighth was fourth In recruiting for in
fantry.
Since recruiting started, September
10, 1921, there lave been $4,000 en-
listments for the regular army through
out the United States. OF that num-
Der $4,000 have come from the Eighth
Corps Area, or approximately 20 per
cent. While it has but one-twelfth
Of the population of the United States,
the Eighth Corps Area furnishes one
fifth Of the regular army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

closely upon the Elks annual charity
minstrels.. The minstrel show will be
given Friday and Saturday nights,
April 9 and z, at Beethoven hall.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

mary bill but declare for "unoffi-
cial' conventions.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

street g lots). Alfred Lockwood
from Samuel slesinger, $1,000.
Pleasant street, west of Van Buren
street, Max Marautz and wife from
Edward J. Curley s1275.
Riverview avenue, southeast cor
ner Fourteenth street, John Sin
clear and wife from Harry S. Lynch,
$40. 900.
Delaware avenue, east of Clay
mont street, Howard f. Fox from
George p. Reardon, $500.
619 Harrington street, Edward r.
Mack from Margaret Virgins, $4,000.
Sycamore and dupont street.
Michael Lukaszewicz from Equitable
Trust Company, $3.50.
Eighth street, east OF Union street.
Joseph olivere from Peter Ollvere,
$500.
Harrison street. south OF Beech
street, Teofil Rowanski from Joanna
Gackowski. s21OO.
Jefferson street southwest OF
Thirty-first street, James p. Jones,
Jr.. from Alexander Morton. $4,000.
Coleman street. west OF Cedar
street, Vicenzo Crescenzo from
Francisco Matarese, s145O.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

, Of civil trouble. and the latter mos
likely because she's too hostile tc
Chile TO care to attend a meeting
there.
It will be perfectly lovely af-
fair, and the American delegates
will come home and report whole
lot accomplished. That is TO say
they'll report that the Latin Ameri-
cans were enthusiastically in favor
OF the things they want accom-
plished and that the actual accom-
plishments are going TO follow just
as soon -as a few perfunctory little
details have been attended to. But
the perfunctory little details never
will be attended TO.
Joke at Expenses OF the L. s.
The Latin American is the poiit-
est person in the world. When some
body asks him 10 do what he pre-
fers not to do. he wouldn't for the
world give pain by refusing to do a.
Instead. ne agrees. with all kinds
of enthusiasm and cordiality-bui
he doesn't do Il.
1T is we'll known" said la
Prensa,' of Buenos Aires, South
Americas foremost newspaper. com
menting on the coming congress
that the most important measures
recommended by the four preceding
congresses haven't been ratified By
the signatory countries.
This might seem to imply a con-
flict of opinion between the eNecu-
tives OF these governments, who are
represented directly at the con-
crosses, and their legislative branch
es, which persistently refuse tc
indorse the measures recommended
I'm reality no such conflict exists
Quite the contrary.
There is a general understand
ing among the countries represented
that these recommendation shall
not be ratified. National executives
sign them and subsequently submit
them 10 their legislatives as ges-
lures OF diplomatic courtesy But
they are careful to insert in the
ratiging acts evasive and apparent
ly innocuous clauses that permit
them ostensibly to fulfn their sign
ed engagements. yet at the same
time make plain the principle that
they are not to he taken seriously" ."
Debt Payment Plans
1nfuffe hupa haan r,t,hTf,
the tentative agreement reached be-
tween the Britons and Americans
who met in Washington recently to
discuss funding England's war debt
to this country.
The debt is S4.6O4,12S.OS5.74
The principals to be paid Off, IL
the agreement sticks. in a series of
installments covering a period OF
so years. For the first ten years.
interests to be at the rate Of per-
cent; after that, 3ih.
There are a lot of little sub
clauses which don't sound important
now, but may prove to have "jok
ers" concealed in them when the
time comes
The London cabinet, albeit some
Britons say the interest rates prett,
stiff, has indorsed the plan. It will
come before Congress next and IN
the Senate there's sure to be oppo-
sition. especially from those who
want more interest and from others
who want to hook the repayment
agreement up with a soldiers bonus
bill,
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 20 years. said Or. Carey I have
been prescribing my prescription, No.
711 (kuown for years as MarshrooD for
kidney and bladder sickness and. now
that / have retired from active practice,
I have made arrangements with leading
druggists TO dispense this wonderful
prescription al n moderate price, on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney disease--thousand
die OF Il every year who ought to be
enjoying the blessings of life and health
Watch the symptoms. II you have
specks floating before the eyes. puffy
eyes. clammy feet or moist palms
backache or sideache. you ought 70
get a bottle OF DR.. Carey's famous pre-
scIiption, No. ~. right away.
has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases of kidney and blad
der troubles and Is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr Daniel C. Carey was
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription, No III, aided
thousands OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter YOU can
always get this effective prescription In
both liquid and tablet form at n. r.
Danforths, J. NJ Bckerd's and all rel-
able Pharmacists the country over.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
FOREIGN.

French and British reject Turkish
demands that warships quit Smyrna
and warn Angora Government that
Evening journal., 1923-02-08

day night at the home of Mrs. Myra
Nelson.
Miss Helen Baker, who is attend
ing the Women's College, University
of Delaware, was the weekend
guest of her parents.
William a. Law is spending few
days with friends in Philadelphia.
Layton Houston, of Millsboro,
spent Sunday with Norman c. Davis.
Arthur Hudson was home from
the University of Delaware for the
weekend.
John Snedeker, OF White Plains,
n. Y, who has been spending som 2
time with his family here, returned
to his home on Monday.
While returning from Whining
ton, where he had been visiting
relatives, Rev. Theodore Beachamp
narrowly escaped injury when his
car ran into bank of snow, caus-
ing the machine TO skid and go
through a hedge.
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
Chronic Trouble in Ruhr.


The Ruhr troubles promises to
develop into something chronic.
These chronic complaints are bad,
not only in themselves, but also be-
cause they make the patient so sus-
cepitble to complications. often a
good deal worse than the original
disease.
However, It looks a little more
all the time as il the French were
getting to a point where they'll be
willing TO have an outsider straight
on out the situation. That the Ger
mrns would be overjoyed at this
goes without saying. The Ruhr oc-
cupation is running them. But il
takes longer for the French TO find
out that it's likely to ruin them, too.
still. the idea seems TO be sinking.
II an arbitrator really should be
brought in. unquestionably II will
be the United States. The Wash
ington administration has let it be
known already that it will be more
than delighted to msdiate II both
French and Germans desire II, but
that it doesn't propose TO BUTT"
in.
or course the big danger is that
a good deal worse trouble Of some
sort, will break out before this can
happen. That's what no outside
power can guard against. The
world can only hope for the best.
News dispatches say Germany is
much exercised over reports that
he British plan to occupy Hamburg
and Bremen, as a means of check
ing any spread OF French power on
the European contingent. II there
were any truth in this story. it
would be tremendously important,
but it's almost certain there isn't
Pine Time VIII be Had by All
Everything's fixed for the fifth
Pan American Congress, TO be held
in Chile in March.
The United States and all the
L-tin American countries will be
represented, with the possible ex-
ception OF Mexico and Peru. which
haven't accepted invitations yet, the
former perhaps because she doesn't
feel settled enough after her vars
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF prop
erty have been filed at the Board
of Assessment office;
Lombard street, north OF Ihiro
street, Anthony Leonarski from
Hugh A. Duffy. $1,000.
Shalicross avenue, west OF Harrl-
son street. q lots), Harvey G. NC
Dowell from Louis Josloff' SSSoo'
Carter street, southwest OF
Twenty-thlrd street, G. lots). Mary
c. Cosey from The Almond CO.
$500
sixth street, west Of Jackson
street James c. MacRobert from
Hveman Kawofsky, $39e0.
Union street, south Of Maple
street. w. Earl Lind from John T.
wagaman, $500.
Seventeenth street, east Of Church
street. Nicholas Zimmerman from
Louis II. Sullivan. $1,000.
Madison street, northeast OF
Twenty-sixth street. Albert 5. Mer-
rltt from Frank X. Zebley. $4,000.
Van Buren street. southwest cor
ner Twenty-sixth street. elizabeth
n. Conugys from Jesse II. Horner'
$500
Biddle street, west OF Grant ave
nue.. Thomas J. Haugh from John
r. wagamon, $4,000.
Thirteenth street, east Of Clay
mont street. G lots), Matthew
Dominick from Joseph H. Gould
Sheriff, $1,000.
Spruce street north OF Taylor
street. Mary c. Mention from Edward
j. Barron, $3.50.
Kirkwood street, north Of Eighth
street, Boleslof Gaiesk from Antoni
LeonavsRi, $1,000.
Penn street south OF Seventh
street, Mary Hunter from Clara r.
Buchanan. $500.
Broome street, north OF Third
street, Queenie Nora Biddison from
Isadore X. Kreshtool, $1,000.
Davis street. south OF Claymont
street, Matthew Dominick from Jos.
II. Gould, Sheriff SS05.
Woodlawn avenue, northwest cor
ner Pyle street. Abraham Greenstine
from MNNOI biltunuiHt 4ooVNs
Maryland avenue, west OF Elm
street, Frank Ragan from Stanley
Schellick, $4,000.
Jackson street southeast corner
Pleasant street, Bronestain Llpin-
eki from Harry Shames, $4,000.
-" street. east OF Head street,
Felice Franceseoni from Barnett
Weinstock. $2450.
Broome street, north OF Shallcross
avenue. Charles A. Haverbeck from
Francis r. Lynch, $500.
Jackson street, south OF Elm
street, Paul Gustek from Thomas s.
Hilton. S2425.
Seventh street, west OF Van Buren,
street, George. n. Galloway from
Barbara Cross, s34OO.
Twenty-first street, southeast OF
Washington street, Harlan L. Buzine
from Stanley B. Hearn. ct al. s645O.
Twenty-first street, southeast OF
Washington street. Harry Fischer
from Stanley B. Hearn. ct al. s64OO.
Twenty-first street, southeast OF
Washington street, Morris Forman
from Stanley 3. Hearn. ct al. S64O0.
Reed street, west OF Van Buren
Evening journal., 1923-02-08
COLLECTOR AT ODESSA

Special to The Evening Journal. 2
ODESSA, Del, Feb. S.-Federal
taxpayers OF this town will have an
opportunity TO determine their liza
bility TO the income tax when a
deputy collector from the force of
L. S. Collector OF Internal Revenue
John W. Herring win sit in the local
post Office TO assist in making up
these returns Saturday Persons in
terviewing the income tax agent
should be prepared to render an
itemized statement OF income and ex-
penses for the year ending Decem-
her 81. All residents and farmers
situated in the vicinity may avail
themselves OF this opportunity and
avoid a trip to the Wilmington Of
fee.