davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
BAND "MUNY" GOLFERS
Object Not Outlined but Dallas Wants
to Form o State Association.

Dallas, Tex, March i.-Plans to or
ganize a Texas municipal golf ASSOC
citation are under way here, and forma-
ton of the new golfing body may be
expected within the next few weeks, 1t
was learned Saturday night from
George tanning, secretary and treas
urer Of the Oakgrove Golf Club.
branch of the local municipal associa-
ton.
tanning, with James Buchanan,
member of the board OF governors. has
been in communication with other Of
ficials over the state interested IN
formation Of the new body, and reports
are that advances are being met favor
ably.
Under the present plans, San An
tonic. Fort Worth, Dallas and Hous-
ton will be included, as wei as other
places boasting municipal courses.
Fort Worth municipal golfers are
said to be anxious to aid the Dallas
men in organizing the new association,
and a meeting of golfers from the two
cities will likely be held within the
next few weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

D., Crn;d sale, manager OF the
Dan up C....ro,;o, ,oorod
Happy Marriages 0orpoie 80.
back in big swivel chair and foioea
his arms across his manly chest. :,
an tell you. Arrow" he said, ad-
dressing the firms star road man,
and a go-getter of the high-voltage
TYNE. "we've got to break all records
for business this year. It's leap year,
Won know"
The well-dressed go-getter flicked
some ashes from a monogrammed
Camel with a graceful gesture and
indicated that the idea, as outlined,
was all right with him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
| ALL-MILITAR GOLF
TOURNAMENT PLANNED
HERE FOR MARCH rs
Ninetieth Division to InUite
Whole Eighth Corps
to Compete.

The first and probably the largest
all-military golf tournament with all
branches of the United States Army
competing, will be conducted in San
Antonio beginning March 20 for the
Eighth Corps Area championship I'M
der the auspices of the Goth Division.
reserves. Announcement was made Of
ficially Saturday.
Military tournaments have been
held before but this will be the first
time. il is believed. that the regular
army, the National Guard, and the
organized reserves all have been al
lowed to compete in the same event.
There will be perhaps $50 entries or
more coming in from all over the
Eighth Corps Area for the tourna-
ment which will be played either on
the municipal or Alamo Country Club
links; the course will be decided later.
All the officers and enlisted men in the
three departments in this area are
eligible TO enter.
A cup will be awarded the Goth
Division champion and medals for the
winners of each of the three divisions
of the United States Army.
Entries will be held open until
March 90. Examinations begin Tues
. day. March -. and continue through
Wednesday, March 80. The finals are
expected to be played on March % and
90.
Maj. Earl L. Parmenter is receiving
entries at the county court house. Ma
jor Parmenter, together with Maj.
John X. Weber and Lieut.. James
Kizer. compose the golf tournament
committee in charge.
The tournament was decided upon
as result of desire to extend the
athletic program of the Goth Division
so as to include all of the Eighth
Corps Area. Each year the division, in
complying with the War Department
desire that it take part in program
Of athletics. has held n small golf
tournament but this year it decided
70 extend the entry lists and make it
q really big affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
BOBCATS AT WORK
San Marcos School Has Big and Like
Unlocking Squad.

San Marcos, Tex, March f.-The
Bobcats Of the, Southwest Texas
Teachers College are in the midst Of
the spring baseball grind. With the
close of the cage season, Ed kallina,
Terry Lowman and Joe Sellah have
reported to round out the squad for
the final three weeks of preseason
training.
The brunt of the mound work will
| fall on the shoulders of Captain Kali
lima and Edgar Hennig. Both thest
pitchers were leaders in the L. j
A. A. last season and played in fast
company during the summer months
When not working on ,ne mvuni
Kallina will no doubt be used by
| Coach Sheffield in the outfield. HiS
hitting was the feature OF the Bob
cat offense last season.
| Oscar Wilson, Cavness, Charles
Perry, Leland Houck and San
| HAYNES are candidates for the back
stop position. To date Wilson anC
| Cavness have the euge on the res
of the field. e.,
| In the infield. the BOBCATS VII
have practically the same combination
as last year, with the exception of thu
bot corner-Lowman on first, Brow
on second and Sellah on third, will
Hopson at shortstop..
A real array of hitters and bal
chasers will be used by Sheffield II
the outfield. Bill Holland, fast loc1
boy: Baumgarten, hard-hitting cente
fielder from Schulenburg; kallina an
Charley lowell will probably ho'
down the outer gardens.
The 1924 season opens with Nv
non-association games win tine ~
cogdoches Teachers College nine. Oh
or teams on the schedule are Howar'
Payne. Southwestern. Daniel Baker
Commerce Teachers. Denton Teachers
sam Houston Teachers and Trinit.
University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
LEADERS TO MEET
intermediate League Topnotcher:
Tangle in One Sunday Game.

The league leaders in the inter
mediate basket ball circuit will meet
in one of the three games scheduled
at Turner Hall Sunday afternoon,
the first starting at . o'clock. The
Better Home Ice. Cream five and
tbe National Catholic Community
House aggregation, both without a
defeat in the league standing, will
furnish the main attraction. The Gulf
Realty five, which is also indicated,
will be idle Su day.
The other games will bring togeth-
er the Bulldogs and The Light New
sizes, and the Grayjackets and the
Wildcats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Massey Changes Jobs.

ciated with the San Antonio branch
of Spalding's Sporting Goods Com
nany for the last year and half, will
Sporting Goods Company, beginninz
Monday, March 3. he has announced
both in sporting goods circles and as
an independent football player. In adj
dition TO his duties as salesman for
Spalding's, Massey has had time to
play with the A. B. Frank football
team. which won the city independent
championship this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Seldom it Is that athletic genius
burns with uniform brilliancy in the
same family. Yet the four Bonn sis
tiers of Youngstown, Frede, Augusta.
Emma and Minnie, are basket ball
players of exceptional merit. The girls
are members of a local team which
hasn't lost a game in two years. Re
Gently they swamped the noted Sham
rocks of London, Ont, by a 42-21
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Shoot For Cup Sunday.

The Liberty Pistol and Rifle club
will shoot for the Specia Class A
tfle cup at the municipal range in
Breckenridge Park Sunday morning.
This trophy, given by the Specia
company, was first shot for in 1922.
The last winner was Capt. Fred
Cardura Of the Twentieth Infantry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

you don't mean to tell me, sir,
that none of these boys are mar
ried !" exclaimed the-(Well, you just
ought to see the kind of clothes he
wears !)
Il do and what have you 70 say
Of that?"
.Well, an can say Is. that the
modern girl isn't as fast as she's
painted
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26
coB1HaNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL 1NTEE1oE
oF1c1NA DEL coM1s1oNADo
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA

Mayo 2S, 15az.
PRoPOSICICNES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- publica
Subasta de las obras de construction
de UN EDTFICTO ESCUELA DE HOR-
MIGoN DE CINCo sALoNEs EN-
JAYUYA, P. cuyo presupuesto aproba
10 asciente la sulna de DIECISIETE
NIL NovECIENTos CINcUENrA Y
CINCo DOLLARS CON 591oO
l$17,955, ,59), Sc admitiran en- esta OH
Gina hasta las 200 P. M. del dia 8
de JUNO de 1924, en- que Sc abriran
pnbiicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la ofcina del ARQUITECTO, donde
Sc encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que han de regir en- .el con-
trato, y podran los hcitadores recoger
los pianos modelos de proposiciones
cue han de presentar, mediante un de-
posito de DIEz DOLLARS $4,000 en-
metalico o cheque certifcado, que Sc
ran reembolsados al ser devueltos d1-
chos documentos en- Ell plaza de VEIN
TE (2O) dias despues de efectuada la
Subasta. .-.+....
La administration sc reserva .eI de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera tcdas
las proposieiones. v el de adiudiear Ell
contrato bajo otras considerations
cue las de precio solamente. f
eHa Guillermo EsTEvEs. ,
II Comisionado. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26
Fl bone del sOIdadO.
tContinuaci0l de Ia 1rs. SaE1

extranjero con un maximo de 500 d0la-
res para los primeros Y de $625 para
aquellos que sirvieron en- el extranje-
ro en- los Estados Unidos.
I'm soldado, que siryi0 en- territorio
americana durante todo el tempo de
la Guerra que siryio un solo dfa en-
el extranjero, por este solo hecho co
brara como ST hubiera servido todo Ell
tempo en- el extranjero.
Los soldados puertorriquefios que
siryieron en- Panama cobraran el tipo
que. la. Ley determine para ell serxicio
en- el eBtranjero.; pero los que sirvie-
ron sin salir de la isla cobraran, des-
de luego, el tipo indicado para ell SER
yicio dentro del territorio
Los parientes de aquellos veteranos
que han maerto despu6s que fueron Ii
cenciados recibiran en- effective ell pa
so de su compensation no importa la
cantidad que les corresponds.
La compensation de todos los solda-
dos de Ia Gran Guerra sera puesta ba-
10 el dominic del Negociado de Vete-
ramos, para que este Negociado COM
pre- una POLKA de SECURE de vida paga-
dera en- 20 amos y entregara esta p0-
liza al veterano. = ii
Ia POLKA ascendera a Ia sulna que
cada cual corresponds de acuerdo
con los dias que ,tuviera de seryicio. Ell
yalor de cualquier POLKA serd aproxi-
madamente dos veces u media la can
tidad, que corresponds al veterano por
sus servicios prestados, razon de 81 90
Y S1.25 por dfa. Es decir, que un vete-
rano con un cr6dito de $500 Sc le da-
ria una POLKA de aproximadamente
$1,25O. En- ell case de que muera .el We
terano con posteriofidad al dla en- que
haga su solfcitudR (y sestas solicltudes,
como el. Proyecto Sc ha. convertible en-
Ley, podran hacerse en- Junio) sus pa
rientes reciben el montante de la po-
liza en-. efectivo 81 el veterano yive los
veinte amos recibir;i los $1250 v 81 mu-
riera antes, sus herederos recibiran, en-
efectivo dicha cantidad. Despues que
una POLKA tenga dos amos de expedida.
ell veterano podra hacer prestamos
cuenta de ella.
En- reaiidad,-nos dijo ell senior Be
sosa-al Eeterano que obtiene una POI
liza Sc lie cornpealsa en- $3.50 a $3.50
tada dfa de slls servieios4n19e @ises I
Ia Legion, esta 'taInbi6fl Itrabajando;
para consegllir que los Wiembros que
esttiSieron, en- ell 'sTrainping camp, es-.
'tuldiando para oficiales y que recibier
ron $50 al mes, Sc les pague una COM
pensaci6n adicional de $40 para que
de este modo reciban La nlisma cesal-
pensaeiom sue, electromagnetic que
tuvieron, la suerte de pertenecm la Pri
mer Trainning Camp. oaDsw5if b ~
Puerto Rico es de los mastinteFesa7
dos en- esta nneya legislacion, y es de
sseAtirse que los asociados a ia Legion
en- Pnerto RICO, no estSn en- ,preporci0n
con los beneficios que. reciben los We
tesanos debido a las. gestiones que es7,
I'll Hacienda la Legion en- su begeficio
tanto en- Estados Unfdos como en- Puer
to Ric@"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

PARIS, mayo. a. (Cable frances).
Hoy ha sido firnlado un tratado CO.
mercial entire Inglaterra Y Austria, y
mediante el clal seran rebaiados- en-
un 500 los impuestos aduaneros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26


as--@gH ligaoscpn los republieanos pu-
ros?s-i.Qh, de ESQ no shay que hablar!
ESQ va esta hec.lo, y;c0n msls sfirmezas
que antes, puesto que habiendose lie
vado Tous Soto, para el l'artido Unio-
Fnista, la parte capita1ista Y burocrati-
sea del partfdo Republicano, el pacto sc
Aara con ie pueblo trabaiador replibli-
cano y slis mas leales sinceros lfde-
RESI- tenga La seguridad que la Allan
"a Puertorriquena, fracasara compile
tamente en- su principal siniestro pro
p6sito de impedir la coalici6n rep6bli-
/, co-sociaHsta. So. $3.50 so.
f.. FL, trillnfo sera del pueblo en-, cual-
qTier spdsicion que quiera colocarlo la
reacci0n polftica el poder invisible
de las, Gorporaciones, dijo, finalmente,
el Seilor Torres. ste
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26
Il SeCretario General
(Uontihuaci6n de la Ira. plana)


En- la actualidad tenenios alrede-
dor de seis mil miembros que sostienen
tanto los gastos locales como genera
les del Partido por smedio de las cuo-
tas que voluntariamente Sc imponen
los mismos miembros, segin la condi-
oi0n de cada localidad.
-; --------? - We e ~
-Nuestra fuerza de agitaci0n y pro
| paganda para la canpafla esta repre-
s6ntada por s35 oradores que estan
sieinpre Ell canpaiia, 10 misIno en- las
refriegas eiectorales que en- las luehas
industgiales y en- eualqIfier tiempo.a
AIientras las tribunas de los otros
partidos seacubrende polvo y de poiilla,
guardadas de una elecci0n otra, la
tribunas secialistas no Sc guardian nun
ca; siempre estan ocupadas, y es Ell
este que consiste ell creciente poderfo
del Partido SociaIista en- los pocos amos
que neva dc existencia.
y Y como prueba de clio aquf tiene un
dato: Ia Ultima Convention del Parti-
do Socialista, Sc celebr0 en- Julio de
1923. v desde entonces, no obstante de
no estar en- campana electoral, hemos
celebrado G74 mftines de comit6, ATS
asambleas generates de. miembros, 260
eonferencfas i 343 mftines p1blicos; es
decir, que durante los tiltiInos diez me-
ses, hemos relebrado la frioiera de 1855
actos poIftieos de preparation y pro-
pagapda de ideas v principles.
-Sabemos que Ia AIianza tiene mu-
cho dinero, v estd dispuesta a gastar
10; pero tenga en- cuenta que con dola-
res sc eonqnistan est0magos vacfos, Pc.
ro no Sc conqnistan voluntades, afectos.
nj lealtad -
Sc apuede sobornar V comprar los
''cogioqueros" polfticos, pero. no Sc
puede sobornar nj conprar Ia masa
popular. Ahf tiene como prueba de 10
que. decimos las municipalidades de
Fajardo, Guayama Arroyo, donde,
Il pesar de las bolsas flenas v abieitas
de la Central Aguirre, de la Central
Lafallete de la Central Fajardo, fue-
ron arroyaalas por el yotofobrero Y cam
p6sino S5ciaTista. 5asafi sss III stl"
2 - = ~ 4 ~ .Ias'lffpk. : ~
Nuestra fnafxti t,IekStoraDi ino serH
nfefI0s de 100000 votos con garantfas
70 Sin garantfas del Collierno. tfN
/ HSabeinos gnc sc re.nifri la Legisla-
tufgpa en- seSi6, extraorainaria, y lalgo
se lcgislara eIF lfavor de lsf representa-
ci6n de le;aparti,l9s en- minorfas; pero.
auu ciiando natip Sc hiriera. nuestre
eiectofado.eestaa tan deoididamente re-
suelto u noldejarse robar sus .votos, que
'estamos 1segpros ~que,si algunaj medida
tilesal no garantiaa, nHestyos defechns,
| nuestro electorado esta ,dispuesto ga7
raittiz3fselos por ST mismo. a
/ Sts4s.7f ~ .+sehilc - s'-s
as--45H ligao con los republieanos pu-
/ ros?.-i.oh, de ESQ no shay que hablar !!
ESQ va esta heclo yfr0n mas ffirmeza
vque antes, puesto que habi6ndose lie
vado Tous Soto, para el lartdo Unio-
Enista, la parte capitalista Y burocrati-
sea del partfdo Republicano, el pacto sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

En- la actualidad tenemos Alfredo
dor de seis mil miembros que sostienen
tanto los gastos locales como genera
les del Partido por smedio de las cuo-
tas que voluntariamente Sc imponen
los mismos miembros, segin la condi-
oi0n de cada localidad. Y
Evening star., 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE VICTORY
E[ATES STEARNS
Presidents Most Intimate
Friend Sees Dream Real.
lied in Election.

The White House probably neIcr
entertained happier guest thaE
frank w Stearns of Boston, Mass.
who has been President Coolidge
most intimate friend for years, and who
with his wife hurried from Boston yes
terday 10 be with the President ard
Mrs. Coolidge to receive the electio..
returns last night.
Mr.. Stearns' devotion for Calvin Coo.
idge and his confidence in him are locke.
upon by many as one of the most iUl-
pressive and picturesque things in po
liticai annals. Mark Hanna, the
friend and ofttimes referred 70
maker" of William Mckinley, is
looked upon IL Il parallel, in q
leading figure in politics and was ma
tionally known. Mr. Stearns VIZ
, merely an obscure bystander. ~
was inexperienced in national polite
ana not accustomed 20 the ways Of
: Hanna. But Frank Stearns had fat
, in his young lawyer friend fror.
Northampton, and from the day Coo
idge vaS elected mayor Of that Ett'"
clty up until the present Mr.. Stearu-
has been confident that CooIidg
would some day be the choice Of II.
American people for President.
Frequently Guest Here.
Frequently hr has been a Rucs;
the White House since Arr CooIiJ.
. succeeded IL the presidency, but 49,
no time is he known 10 have MAJ.
the slightest attempt to figure in
I role Of adviser 10 the E,.eCuti, I
Neither did he ccyet high Office Z
prominence or publicit.. lie mere.
wanted to serve his friend ana Pre-
| dent in any way possible.
Mr.. StearHs was active i'll the pr.
convention campaign and since has
given his entire attention and tin.
to the interests ot The Republican
ticket.
His reward fo- all this Was Il.
pleasure Of being with his friend a.
his wife last night to hear the r,
turns and to be the first to congrat :
late the President with hearty han
shake.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

former admiral. placed at the he
Of the former.
Ever mindful IF the interests .
the Capital the President sougr
legislation authorizing the construr
ton OF q number of new publi.
buildings here as Il means OF affort
tns better and more adequate hot.
Ing facilities fer the Governuc..
departments. and TO give the Natiu:.,.
Capital buildings that would conpa
in beauty and practicability with u.
finest structures Of Europe. He a.
ed fUA All annual appropriation ,
$5,000,000 for this purpose.
Considerable stir was caused :,
a brief period when the Presidel
by one stroke of his pen, Iiberatey
the so-called war prisoners, acting =.
the theory that their punishment L..
been sufficient.
While insisting that the Army a..
Navy should not be 100 great an cz-
pense, the President has followed .
policy looking toward the deveIo,I-
ment Of these services 10 q poir
where they can give assurance Of III
necessary protection to the Nation
Among the more important -
polntments made were those OF I&r-
Ian c. Stone, of New York, as Attor-
ney General, and Curtis D. WilbUr
Of California, as Secretary of tl.H
Navy. Aside from these, and change
III the diplomatic service. the Pres,
dent did not disturb the cabinet o.
any of the higher executives he tsaa
inherited from President Hardin
George Harvey resigned as ambasSa
dor to Britain; to which place Fran
Kellogg, who had just been defeatca
/ for reelection 10 the Senate from
Minnesota, was appointed. The resia-
nation OF Richard Washburn Child.
as arbaSsa dor to Rome, was filloo
! by the appointment OF Henry L.
| Fletcher. William Phillips, who Ead
been Cndersecretary. was named L"
succeed Mr.. Fletcher as Anbasso6o
! to Belgium, and Joseph c. Grew, who
had been Minister TO Switzerland.
was appointed Undersecretary o.
State. Robert Woods Bliss, who had
| been one Of the Assistant Secretariea
of State was appointed to succeed Mr.
! Grey at Switzerland. L. A Bancroft
/ was appointed ambassador to Japa.
/ to succeed Siras c. Wood, and
| George Sheffield was appointed am
! bassador to Mexico 10 succeed Charlie
e. Warren.
The President reappointed cuno IL
Rudolph and James +. Oyster civiliaE
! Commissioners Of the District, and
appointed Gus \. Schuldt, who had
received recess appointment b.
President Harding. as Police CouGt
judge. He reappointed John P. Nc
Mahon as Police Court judge
! President Coolidge has done litt.a
travelling since he assumed th-
| Presidency. He was member c1'
the funeral party that accompanied d
the body of President Harding tn
Marion for burial, and went to
| Plymouth for the burial Of his sol.
in July and returned to Plymouti!
two weeks later for ten days vacs
! ton. He made two trips to NeH-
! York, one to Philadelphia and enc TO
Baltimore for the purpose OF maxim
| d speech.
! The Presidents journeys AVA
| from Washington have been Of brie[
| duration and have been confined al
most entirely to the presidential yacIt
MayfioWer.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
REGIME HAS BEEN
NOTABLE ONE FOR THE NATION
Presidents Fifteen Months in White House Full of
Tense Situations, All Well
Handled.

termination to reduce the Govern
ment'S expense. His predecessor had
initiated this policy of economy, and
President Coolidge carried it out. with
the result that this administration
has succeeded chiefly through the
agency of the budget to reduce the
annual cost of the Government from
So, 100000 in 1921 to $3,497,000,000
Besides this, the public debt has been
reduced from $4,000, 0,000,00 to s21,-
250,0oo,0o0, which means an annual
saving in interest of more than S12Q,-
100000. The Government has paid
off or refunded S7,000,000,000 Of short
time obligations.
The President had not been at the
helm of tho Government very long
before he let it be known that he
was going to initiate q movement to
reduce the taxes. They We're far too
high and the burden was becoming
uubearable.
Brought Tax Cut.
Legislation finally enacted into law
brought about u reduction of $685.
600, 600 a year in taxes. His legisla ton
TO bring about a repeal of the taxes on
luxuries and messages and amuse-
ments was passed greatly TO the re-
lief of the public. President Coolidge
always has con Intended, while advo-
eating reduction in taxes, that they
bear most heavily upon tho poor, and
that they diminish industry and COM
merce and make agriculture unprotit-
able, and he stated in his speech of
acceptance that there must be further
reduction.
Another great accomplishment of
Mr.. Coolidges administration was the
adoption by the European govern
mentS of the plan to settle the rep
arationS issue initiated by this Gov
ermnent tactinG unofficially through
Gen. Charles q. Dawes and Owen d.
Young. Adoption of this plan, which
brought about the withdrawal of the
French troops from the Rhur dis
trict. effected an agreement for an
extension Of time and q. reduction in
the present amount of reparation pay
ments, and had the effect of placing
the financial budgets of the European
countries in a opsition where they
can be balanced easily and the era
of settled economic polces taken up.
What is looked upon as the most i'm
portant phase of this settlement was
the loan of more than 5000, ZOO, 900,
which the Dawes plan provided, for
rency. This loan was obtained al
most wholly through bankers in the
United States.
The first real problem to confront
thf President shortly after his sue