davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY glass statesmen reported in the
bad week glass
lady walked through the glass door of Otto
with bucket hand basket Of
the other resulting disaster the Later in the
feeling exceedingly playful pushed each other
the windows the posce causing crash glass
a mild
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

spirit Of her help and advice the bat
tie was half won.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
The Summer Plays.

Inc oumfner rays.
There are ten shows in town that
will run all suNmer. The agencies
list them as hits. Take your choice.
but don't blame me. I'm not advocat-
ms a singl%one. Here they are: "Out-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

WEDNESDAY WAS DIsAGREEABLE day J. N
fishing his
the along Then he off his check for
with the boss
found from his wife she
he would meal
down
couldn't single
station. a total loss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
ANOTHER sPooNERIsM WAS sui


tell friends that he had just received "a
crushing with refusing prescribe
didn't understand when he referred blush
ing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

DISCUSS CLUB last week debated the
without flea lonesome than flea without dog
A few minor scratches the only casualties
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

THE oLDFASHIONED MAN WHO stll carries corkscre
ey-ring showed up in the wantAd columns recently.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

A new definition for ne eptntst t;
IAN opimist 10 q man who can make
q delightful drink at night out OF the
lemons that are handed hin during
the day."
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
SE|PE[, shot BY
WORKER. MAY
LIVE
Austrian Chancellor Operated
on Again Improves-As-
saiIant Reported Dying

VIENNA; June 2--ChanceIlor Ig-
natz Seipel, Of Austria, who was
shot and seriously wounded by Karl
Jawork, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. social
list at the Southern railway station
last night. was slightly improved to-
day following second operation.
The assailAnt. who attempted to
commit suicide. was reported dying.
Although one bullet penetrated
his lung, DR.. Seipel retained con-
seriousness. When a mob attempted
to lynch the assailant the Chancellor
riased his hand in protest.
] do not beat him." cried the
wounded official.
Police said they were still uncer.
tain whether the motive for the at.
tack was personal or political.
Detectives found a letter JawoflS
had addressed to his wife confessing
he had committed fraud at his place
Of employment. He Is said to have
admitted planning suicide but that
he wanted to take with him the
man responsible for the plight of
Austrian workers.
The assailant was first said to be
a railway employee. Later 1t was re-
ported he had been working for an
Industrial firm.
DIR. Seipel passed a quiet night
Angry crowds gathered at times out.
side the hospital where the assailant
was lying. Jawork's home was said
to be at Pottendorf, where he was
understood to be affiliated with a
communist organization.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

Richard And Others
Indicted On Film
Charge

NEWARK N. j., June D.
George L. l"Tex") Richard, New
York fight promoter and two
other individuals and q cor
poration pleaded not guilty to-
cay to indictments charging
them with conspiracy to trans
port out Of New Jersey films Of
the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
They were released Ii bail Of
$500. No date for trial was
Fred Z. Quimby, Frank b.
Flournoy, Madison Square Gar
den matchmaker, and F. G.
aQuiniby, Inc, all of New York
city, were the other defendants.
Jasper C. Mulna, Washington
newspaper man, was in Newark
today awaiting arraignment on
a similar indictment. His at
torney said he also would plead
not guilty.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
ASHES OF Girls
HOME GIVES UP
z BODIES
Three Investigations Under
Way to Determine Cause of
Pacific Coast Tragedy
by international News Service.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June g.
Three Investigations were under
way here today in an effort to
determine the cause of the myster.
ious fire which Saturday nigh.
destroyed the Hope Benevolent
Home for Mentally Deficient Girls,
at Playa Del Rey in which Mrs.
j.. &. Thomas. formerly of Colum.
bus. Ohio, a matron, and more
than . score Of girls. lost their
lives.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

ing q few wisps of hay off his
threadbare coat.
Owned Mortgages There.
I'm my state" said the westerner
naming it, ''there are no rocks
and the soil is so fertile that we
just turn 1t with a pillow and get a
crop. without any fertilizers or
anything"
The shabby old vermonter non.
dered on this fact for quite a
while. Then he said:
II wish 1 could collect the in.
terest on some Of my mortgages on
farms in your State"
That story reveals in full the
CcOntiAued on Page .. Column A.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
U. s. FLIERs HOP OFF
ON ANOTHER OF LAPS

LONDON, June 2.-The United
States army round the world
aviators have departed from Kushi.
motto, in the japanese province OF
Wakayama, said a despatch from
Toxic today.
LONDON. June 2.-Lieut. Pei.
letter D'Oisy, Franch long distance
aviator, flew from Picking to
Peitaiho today, continuing towards
Mukden, Manchuria, after an hours
rest, according to a despatch from
Picking this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
HOLD
CONGRESS
HERE
""
la Toilette Flgists Adjourn.
ment; Suggests Recess From
Saturday Until July 4
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON,
International NewA Service.

ny tWILAAfANt Ns H O4NAAA1N0ONS
International. Newt Service.
Plans of Administration leaders
to adjourn Congress on June Z
were threatened with disaster
this afternoon when it was
learned that Senator Robert M.
La Toilette (Rep.) Of Wisconsin
will oppose the adjournment.
WELDING a tremendous in.
fluence upon the present Con-
gress by his control of the il
surgent balance of power" La
Toilette will throw his strength
against the adjournment. His
present plants, it was learned,
were to introduce a resolution
calling for a recess Of Congress
from Saturday until after July 4.
Despite La FoIlette's opposition.
however, there remained some hope
for adjournment due to a reported
coalition between Administration
and Democratic leaders. If carried
out, it will be the first time in
the Sixty eighth Congress that
these two groups have aligned 10
oppose a move favored by the in.
surgents.
May Have Votes Needed.
The new coalition, 1t was said.
was formed between Senator Curtis
Repl of Kansas, majority whip,
and Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
Democratic floor leader. If effected,
the coalition might have sufficient
sstrength to force an adjournment.
The result remained doubtful.
however, because of the great legis-
lative jam in the Senate and, tho
possibility that La Toilette may yet
institute a filibuster against ad-
journment.
II he invokes this ancient Con.
gressional weapon, his following
would be strong enough to prevent
a vote upon adjournment until
Sunday, when Administration lead
Iers would be forced to accept a
recess in order to attend the Re-
publican convention at Cleveland,
which opens Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

Congressman Young Of North
Dakota tells a story which Illus.
trates the origin Of Coolidge's point
OF view In these matters better
than 1t could be illustrated by
pages of analysis.
Once man from a fertile
Western State was travelling in
Vermont. On a railway station
platform there he happened to
encounter a weakened old Vermont
farmer. He fell into conversation
with him.
Can you raise anything off
these hills?" said the Western man
Some" said the Vermonter.
They look like nothing but
rocks" said the westornOr.
Yep" said the Old man, brush
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
RULES AGAINST LEASES
ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS

The Government has no authority
to lease mineral lands on Indian
reservations under the general
leasing act of 1920. Attorney Gen.
eral Stone ruled today in O formal
opinion for the Secretary of the
Nearly 500 applications for leases
on Indian reservations are now
pending. They will be rejected.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
MAN BLOWN TO ATOMS I'm
NITRoGL YCERlNE BLAST

BRADFORD. Pa, June 2.-FIar
old Howard, twenty-one, employee /
as a well shooter by the Ameri-
can Glycerino Company. of this
city: was blown to atoms today
when a load of nitroglycerine which
he was taking to an Iii lease ex-
ploded with a terrific conclusion
near here.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
40 HURT IN
CRAS:HAT
SWITCH
Wabash Flier Hits Freight
and Railway Official
4Iames Brakeman
BY International News Service.
WITITAMCpOP Ind Iuoo

ny AuSekuotAOuAH MOVIE SefV1cOs
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, June 2.
With a dozen of the more
seriously injured in hospitals
here and at Danville and Lafay-
cite lingering between life and
death, the toll taken by the col
lision of fast Wabash passenger
train and a freight at a siding
here early today was definitely
placed at nine. Most of those
injured whose condition is serious
were scalded by the live steam
which poured through the win
dows of the shattered Detroit and
Toledo pullman from the freight
locomotive.
List OF the Dead. II
The death list was increased to
its present figure through the death
III q Lafayette hospital OF Harry
Eiseman, prominent st. Louis man.
lifacturer. Only one of the victims,
q man, Is still unidentified. &
Others dead are:
SE. Phillips, bearing credentials ii
an employee Of the Ford Motor Com.
pany of Detroit. #
Rabbi p. Goldberg, 2O3 East
Broadway, New York.
Mrs. w. H. Pauley, Decatur, Ills.
Mrs. Annie Holloway, Toledo,
walter L. Mitchell, st. Louis.
C, Burkhardt, Peru, Ind.
George Korsrno, of st. Louis, as
sistant civil engineer, Wabash rail-
road.
Probe Is Started.
President ]. E. Taussig, president
of the Wabash, who was in his
private car attached to the wrecked
train. took charge of the work of
rescue, then turned his attention to
an Investigation Of responsibility for
the wreck.
The train was a fast passenger,
northbound from ST.. Louis to De.
troit and New York, leaving st.
Louis at $50 O'CLOCK last night and
scheduled to arrive in Detroit at
tbs o'clock this morning.
The passenger coaches were tel
escoped by the crash into the
freight and many Of the injured
were scalded.
The injured, several of whom may
die were rushed to hospitals in
Williamsport and Danville.
Toll of Injured.
Those whose Identities were
learned included:
]. C. Wilmut, st. Louis, assistant
civil engineer on Wabash rsilroal,
ecalded: Charles A. Hall, st. LOUIS.
real estate department.; Wabash
railroad; Walter Rycki, Detroit, legs
and arms cut; Thelma Burke, 1905
Twenty-fifth street, Detroit, internal
injuries; i. p. Toellgen, Chicago and
Alton traffic agent, Detroit; Otto
Helm, Fremont, Ohio, manager Ma.
tional Carbon Works. limbs and
face soalded; Tony Desonie, Detroit.
limbs and head cut.
Rlames Brakeman.
w. H. Eckhart, superintendent OF
che Wabash. issued statement 10.
day placing responsibility for the
wreck upon Davis z. Torrence.
brakeman OF freight train No. Oil.
The freight train was ordered
(. Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
FORD'S SHOALS
OFFER HIT BY.
NORRIS
Senator, in Report, Urges
That the Government Take
Over and Operate Plant
BY ROLAND KREBS.
international News Services.

Denunciation of Henry Ford's
offer for Muscle Shoals and the
recommendation that the great
nitrate and waterpower project
be operated by the Government
came today from Senator George
W. Norris (Rep.) Of Nebraska
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

mothers faith-the disgrace to the
family"
Probably he also had read more
! Continued on Page 9. Column c.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
Coolidge to Haze DUN
Way on Platform
BY WILLIAM HARD.

The large long lines of national politics now at last
stretching into the actual issues of the fall campaign
The Republican issues under Calvin Coodge leadership
and influence narrowing down essentially to one SHARP
point That point thrift and econy personal and national
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

Its a funny thing" he unused.
"It is certainly funny. She won't
even believe me.
what hurts il the fact that she
wouldn't believe me. That hurts, q
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

If Richard Loeb has read these lines of Rudyard Kipng
probable he thought Of them this morning in his cell
police headquarters here for his mother though
by sons voice the telephone that at least
part Of "these things true refuses to believe him
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
sixty Killed in Battle.

Sixty Killed in Battle. III
ROME, June 2.--Twenty-eight AL
bantam rebels and thirty-two govern.
ment soldiers were killed in an
hours battle near Tirani. 1t was
reported from the Albanian capital
this afternoon.
A decisive struggle between the
Albanian rebels and regulars ia he.
lieved imminent.
An Italian warship has been sent
into Albanian waters to protect tai.
ian lives and property.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
Mothers Faith in Him
Worst Blouu to Loeb !.
BY II. q. HAMILTON,
International News Service.

"H usrs hanged on fhe highest Hill,
Mother o mine, Oh, mother o mine,
knOuD uphOse loUs Mould fOllow me still,
Mother q naine, oh, mother o. nlins"
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
By International News serrIce,


LONDON, June 2.-Revolution
has broken out in Albania and
strong detachments of rebels are
marching upon Tirana, the CAPT
tai, according to a Brindisi dis
patch to the Daily Mail today.
Italian warships have been
warned to be ready to proceed to
Albania.
Rebel Force Is Heavy.
The rebel force is said to be com,
posed Of 5000 men armed with field
guns and machine guns.
The government army consists of
5000 men, but they are said to be
better trained.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the country. The rebels
are demanding the governments
resignation and removal Of the cap.
ital to Scutari.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
7 IN
ALBANIA
BREAKS
Rebels Reported Marching on
Capital. outnnmbering
Government Army
By InternntlonaI Newa servIce.

BY international News Service.
ROME, June A suggestion
by the American minister that the
Albanian revolutionary dispute be
referred to the League Of Nations
was declined today.
The foregoing cablegram evil
IDENTIFY refers to the American
minister in Albania.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
BUNK!
(From the Billings Gazette)

The La Toilette party using the committee in cam
pagn contributions for publicity purposes That has been the
intention of the La Toilette leaders from start
La Toilette begins the fireworks by issuing
which he he has believe that the Republican
tiOnal committee gathering "sush fund.- SOOOOOOO with
which to buy the election From whom purchased
by whom delivered and how depOnent sayeth not.
Then his attorney Frank P Walsh appears the COM
mtee and the "ush fund.- appears is to be $12OOOOOO
instead of meay $10000O0O There evidence
support of the statement Mr. Walsh merely says he has
which he believes will result in the discovery.
Well 100000 is lot of money. So is S1OOOOOOO Before
La Toilette broke in dreams thought 100000
tidy That is the that the Republican committee
chairman Mr.. Butler says he started raise and he tells
the senators who investigating that he still hopes
So far he has been able to only OOO0O approximately
1900 individuals.
But even if isn't what Mr. Butler hopes get it enough
for LaFOee to- base his bunk upon In this enlightened age
takes votes to win election, which apparently something
that Senator La Toilette has overlooked And
bought with either money bunk But speakers and
literature to the interest of the people, although
shouldn't and to inform the people, although shouldn't
speakers and literature cost money That's what the campaign
funds for. La Toilette has one.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
THINGS THEY DO NOT TELL ABOUT

Former Governor S. " Stewart spoke in Bozeman last We'd
nesday evening state issues taking occasion Cover
Dixon and all his and depore the sOcaed
vagance Of the present state administration.
Governor Stewart gentleman of polished exterior and of
cOuy bearing By virtue of the fact that he served for
executive as his many
qualities he whom the people Gaatn county
delight to honor and whose words would ordinarily have much
weight
But when he endeavors dscredt the present
stration of whose financial troubles inherited and
resorts to the usual pabuum of haruth nnuendo and mis-
representation inspired by the powerful interests opposing Gov
Dixon for their selfish purposes his mission fall
Governor Stewart knows that he left the general fund empty
by of the that the December 1920 applied
upon the overdraft which his administration had
Overdraft $2OOO06O knows that the
stuOns had into debt nearly treequarters of million
the general fund overdraft December 1920 mere
subrfuge dodge responsibility the huge indebtedness
which his administration had incurred after the and that
Governor Dixon faced with the necessity of raising money
the until the collected that the
reduction gb referred to and pointed with such pride
gesture of nothing And he knows that Governor
Dxons administration by virtue of these facts faced
deficit Of nearly three millions of dollars when assumed control
of the states affairs.
This condition appreciated by the legislature which
January recognized by situation
which had be 1t authorized the issuance of $3O0OOO0
short fund this indebtedness and the
until the December 1921 All but $85OOOO of this
nvaidated.
And this legislature controlled by the interests
which Governor Dixon of extravaganza and seeking
place responsibility upon his administration for the states
Indebtedness.
Governor Stewart also knows that valuations have shrun
present administration has office
thereby curtaled that
during his Of office than million dollars the
states permanent school fund loaned upon mortgag
and that of these loans delinquent
interest payments but taxes which the state must
protect its security.
Governor Stewart well Of these facts and therefore
this newspaper that ne shows extremely poor
the least in going about the crcizng the
present administration its extravagance
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
BOHEMIAN NEEDS THE SALVATION ARMY

Figures given story another page showing what
the Salvation Army doing for poor unfortunate folks
right here in Bozeman.
And it's record Of which every should be proud 70
say did bit by furnishing some of the ammunition
The officers in charge of the work poorly paid at best
81" ~ '|t r.. 80: fr' -e'a.i1s. Not so good
Did OF our officers ne was not going
full speed ahead evidently thinking deeply studying some need
or problem and going in gh to it, Do you know
any business VINO has little time or play?
Their work IS relief to the down and out the widow
orphan the aged the sick the undernouhed the sinner
What would this world be like without Christ and his Dis
cpe had lived their lives and left the lessons for
and then such disciples the Salvation Army officers
living those same lives, with us, today?
They need right need them the IL months
Then let's help them Give them few dollars this once
drive put spirit good cheer into their 1925 efforts
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
BRANNON SPEAKS AT
FACULTY CLUB LUNCH

Tie Faculty Luncheon CLUB held
meeting Thursday at the College Inn.
Prof. Tal!man presided at the meetla-
and it is reported that he had num-
Der of good speakers on the program.
Chancellor Brannon was q guest of
the Club and gave a shor, talk, TO-
lowed by talk by Prof. Cooley @
Entomology" a little music, led b
Ray Bowden, was intersperse!
throughout the program.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
HOW ABOUT IT?

Senator Wheeler candidate for vcepresden on the La
foeeSocaS ticket said in his Labor Day speech that
the Democratic and Republican parties ong since
resent distinct lines of thought interest and have
become creatures of Wall Street Did Senator Wheeler know
this when ne became candidate for United senator on
the democratic ticket only two years ago? Was he trying to de-
liver the people into the power the Wall Street pundebund
then? what evidence that undergone such
political qualification in Zz ente hlm to pose
as eerer OF the people from the of the vnous gang
to which he says he undertook to deliver them as
cratic candidate in 1922?-Fergus Co. Argus
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22

"hen the Democratic speakers cry out Corruption thev
must certainly hearken to the Wilson administration and
the cost plus contracts and the arpane scandaSpencer m
Va) Times Record w.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22

Under the Republican budget SYSTEM the Government has
used less money than provided for it, which turn was
less than was sought from (Oho) Sentinel
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
EvapOrated Milk
Association Formed

Representatives of almost all of the
Evaporated Milk Manufacturers of the
country recently met in Chicago and or
ganized the Evaporated MIX Associa-
ton. Mr.. L. r. Hardenber9h of the Car
nation Milk Products company was cleo
ted Chairman; MI. C. T. Lee of Nestles
Food company, Vice Chairman; Mr.. E.
G. Annell, Oatman Condensed Milk COM
pany, Treasurer. Other members of the
Executive Committee are w. I. Nardin,
Pet Milk Sales Corporation; c.. S.. Par
sons, The Borden company; H. C. Carr,
Libby, Mcneil & Libby; and ]. F. Enz,
Danish Pride Milk Products company.
The Association will ~inaueurate a
campaign of education directed to the
housewives of America, featuring the
w-holesomeness of Evaporated Milk; and
the economy of distributing a billion
quarts of milk each year in tin cans.
1t has taken more than thirty years of
painstaking effort to bring this method
of marketing milk to the present high
state of perfection. The new, handy,
sanitary, tin can now in use, makes pos
sible the distributing of milk of the best
quality to millions of homes, combining
purity with freshness and high quality
with lowest possible cost.
MI. Herbert C. Hooks, we'll known
throughout the milk industry, and a
member of the committee representing
the industry in the Food Administration
during the war, has been selected to con
duct the activities of the new Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Hooks has been active as a manu-
~facturer of Evaporated Milk since 1906
when he became identified with the Hires
Condensed Milk company at Philadel-
phia. Having served in all the depart
ments of a rapidly growing business,
Mr.. Hooks became general manager in
1911 continuing until 1919 when the
Hires company combined with others to
form Nestles Food company. He recent
ly resigned the treasurship of this COM
pany in order to administer the work of
the Evaporated Milk Association.