davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
OFFER FOR DEMPSEY
German Fight Promoter Bids $780,.
OOO-Think of That i'm Marks.

Paris, April 25.-The German fight
manager. Wolf. has offered Jack
Dempsey $4,000, with $1,000 for
travelling expenses. to fight Georges
Carpenter in Berlin, says L'Auto. The
promoter has stadium Available with
a capacity of 10000 persons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
SKI AT ITNAGAIN
Singular Senegalese Runs Up Taxi
Bill He Can't Pay.

Havana, April 25.-"Battling
Sikh, Senegalese fighter, was in trou-
BILE again today. In the correctional
courts he was fined $31 on the COM
plant of taxicab driver who said
the negro had run up bill with him
which he was unable to pay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Allen Leads Billiardists.

MfffttNPOss t''s .HP'
With Bonnie Allen Of Kansas City.
holding commanding lead. the second
block in the third round for the
worlds pocket billiard championship
today will bring together Frank Ia:
berski of Detroit and Ralph Greenleaf
of Philadelphia. the champion: and
Andrew st. Jean of Minneapolis and
Allen. Allen has six victories and one
defeat. Yesterday he defeated Ia
berski. 125 to 100. in the feature
match in IS innings. Greenleaf Won
from st. Jean, 1871 to AS in 20 IN
nings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
STEEL SHAFTS o. K.
U. s. G. A. Sends Out jOfficial Ruling
on Club to Members.


on Club to Members.
q New York, April %. Formal mott
fication of rulings permitting the use
of the steel shaft club but barring
grooved and slotted clubs within GER
tain limitations. was sent out late yes
terday by the United States Golf As
ISOLATION to its members. Both rulings
are now in effect.
The latter regulation provides that
"club faces shall not bear any lines,
dots or other markings. made for the
obvious purpose of Putting a cut ON
the ball, nor shall they be stamped
or cut with lines exceeding 1-16 of an
inch in width, nor less than 1882 of an
inch apart. measured on their inside
@dges. Both line and dot markings
may be used. either alone or in COM
binatoions with the above limitations,
provided all rough Or raised edges ere
removed" 49, ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Reds Release Two Hurlers.

Cincinnati, ONO, April 2o.-Pltch-
ers Bob Vines and James L. Pris-
muth were released by the Cincinnati
Nationals today. Vines goes to Yer
non and PTismuth to Muskogee. the
latter under an optional agreement.
Pedro Dibut. the Cuban. will remain
as the clubs ninth pitcher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
KapIan and Do Marco Draw,

Waterbury. Conn.,. AuriI 25.-Louis
Kid Kaplan of Meriden and Cuddy De
Marco of Pittsbure. fought to a II
round draw here last night. The po-
lice were forced to enter the ring after
the decision to keen the crowd away
from Referee McAuliffe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

Two-base hits. Najo, Wisterzil, An
derson; stolen bases. wisterzil. Gross,
Coleman: sacrifice hits. Fuller. Wster-
I'll, Galloway (2); struck out, by Col
Inns ,. by Graham 2: bases on balls off
Graham 1. off Collins a. left on base.
San Antonio s. Galveston Z; double play.
Gross to Galloway; time, i:i5; umpires.
Miller and Coe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
lM A1z61a1IT SPORT PAGE. 4 OH
PLAN COLLEGE league
Eastern Universities Will Have Rase.
ball Circuit Next Arear

New York, April 25.-.Raseball in
league form will be officiaIlv achieved
in the realm of intercollegat ate athletic
activity during the 1923 sesason. it was
authoritatively stated tofav. An at
tempt was mace 70 IN; ;enrate such a
it was learned that the colleges con-
sidered had advanced to, far with
their schedules to draft n program
without meeting serious comniications
iNthe matter of dates.
Male, Harvard, Princeton. Column
bia, P62nsyivanla;; Dar .a,rtuth, Cornell
and one 1otner cpiies e, J being men,
toned as a.horcrs.
Williams M Aan,tst, together
with Rutgers, are n1sst stood to be in
recipient mood to consider such a
league while other schools which rank
major in. baseball are seeking admis-
sion il such a circuit as formed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
CATS TRIUMPH, 4 TO o.
CalvO and Phelan Break Up Pate
Mitchell Pitchers Battle.

Dallas, Texas. April 25.-Fort
Worth teak the hardest fought game
of the local season from Dallas Thurs
day, 1 to 0, Phelan's single that fol-
lowed Calvo's two Dagger in the eighth
deciding it. Pate allowed the locals
but three hits and Roy Mitchell was
almost as effective against the Cats.
Mitchell canned eight. Score:
>R. III. E..
Fort Worth. ZOO 900 010- 1 .
Dallas 600 600 600 o 3 O
Batteries: Pate ana Bischoff !;
Mitchell, Love and Lingle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
EAST TEXAS LEAGUE.


Tyler. &: Mount Pleasant. 4.
Marshall. q: Longview. s.
GreenviIle. 4: sulphur Springs. >.
Texarkana-Paris. postponed. rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


Vernon, 4: San Francisco. ;.
Seattle. IL: Sacramento. 5.
Los Angeles. I: Oakland. 4.
Portland. IS; Salt Lake City. 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Thnrsdny,s Rcsults.

Joplin, 3: Hutchinson. T..
Okmulgee. 9: Muskogee. 8.
Topeka. 5; Springfield. 1.
Bartlesville. Z: Fort Smith, 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
SOUTHERN Associations.


Atlanta, 10: Mobile. 2.
New Orleans. /; Birmingham, 0.
Little. Rock. s: Nashville. !.
Memphis, S: Chattanooga, 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Oklahoma city, s: Omaha. Z.
Wichita, 10: Des Moines. 4.
Tulsa, s: Lincoln, 2.
Denver. o; st. Joseph. o. Called thir-
teen innings TO allow teams to eaten
train.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.


Minneapolis. 10; Columbus. 0.
Toledo. Z: st. Paul. 4.
indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee. l.
Louisville, IL: Kansas City. 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Mickey Walkers Father Dies;

J Walker. As. father of Mickey"
Walker. welterweight boxing cham
pion, died of heart trouble yester-
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.

Thursdays Results.
Waco. 8: Austin. 5.
Temple. 4: Marlin. s.
Corsicana, z: Mexia. 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

stolen bases. McCarley. Will, West.
Mulligan. Morgan: home run; Holieran;
double play, Fraley to VIII; innings
pitched by Morgan 2.2-s, by Turner,
4 1-3, by Enderle 3. by Reichert Ii:
hits. off Morgan 3. off Turner . Of
Enderle S. off Riechert /: runs of
off Reichert g base on balls. off Nor
gan 4, off Turner 1. off Reichert 4;
struck out. by Morgan 4. by Turner I.
by Enderle /. by Reichert 2: wild pitches
Morgan ,; hit by pitched ball. by Reich
ert /: passed balls. Coffey (s). Holler-
an; time. 40; umpire. Green.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

At Cleveland II. n. f.
Detroit ...,...... 031 100 21O-S ~
Cleveland ..... 900 020 000-2 .
Batteries. Stoner and Bassler; Ed
wards. Smith, Edmondson. Morton, Lew
son and Myatt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Play Friday.

Play Friday.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

At Chicago RI. II. u.
st. Louis ........ 90; DOL o00--4 .
Chicago .... O10 100 OBS
Batteries: Sothoron and Neibergall;
Jacobs. Blake and OFarrell Hartnett.
Genewich, Lucas and O'Neill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
The Flag Chasers
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Play Friday.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Houston at Beaumont.
Wichita Falls at Shreveport.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

At Brooklyn X. ii. h
New York ..... 90 DOL 300 IL /
Brooklyn ........ 002 900 011-i
Batteries: Nehf, Ryan and Snyder;
Ruether and DeBerry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

Thursdays Results
netroit. X: Cleveland. z
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Thursdays Results.

San Antonio- 3; Galveston. 2.
Beaumont. 5; Houston, 2.
Fort Worth /: Dallas. 0.
Wichita Falls. 8; Shreveport, Z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

Washington. 4; Philadelphia, 8. !.


At New York X. II. L:
Boston .. 900 DOL 020-3 2
New York .,.... 031 900 02x-6 l
Batteries: Ferguson. Fullerton and
lO'Neill. Picinich: Shawkey and Ben
cough, Hoffman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
PRESS OPINIONS OF PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

lEarshaltown Republican folks complain
that Cooidges speeches the inner fame of passion
ate belief" Good enough We are just now looking fol
the unimpassoned action of cold horse sense We've tried
out the passionate and it's raised the very devil with US
Omaha Bee-Everytime the Democrats have been en-
trusted with power they tried free trade and every
time has brought disaster Are the people ready to go
back to the breadnes 1914 of 1885, any of those
good old days?
Marion Star-NIany plans have been offered to accom-
psh the salvation Europe, but all of them common
respect each and of them looks to the
United furnish the to defray the expenses
of the operation
Washington Herald-The victory of President Coolidge
in the California Primary a climax to the most re-
markabe vote of confidence the American people ever
gave President neither beat the drum nor blew the
bugle.
Fort Wayne sentineI-About the only thing the Demo-
Gratis will to about this fall is what they with
the help the radicals able to keep the Republicans
from doing for the folks who pay the bills
Syracuse Post-standard-The Democrats of California
formally voted L. Doheny out of the party, but they
have given W. McAdoo the delegates 1t is bless
ed in California to receive than to give.
DUBUQUE Times Journal-The or less insignif-
opposition to Mr. CO0ndge IN mas ABOUT
rived at the that Calvin is both the mmovabe
object and the irresistible force.
Providence Journal-The public has intelligence
than the partisan coalition which deliberately set out to
wreck the Mellon plan dscredt the Coolidge Admins
tration gives it credit for.
Los Angeles Tmes-After the Senates rundown of
the Mellon plan most people will be only
third of the membership up for election this fall
Houston Post (Dem.)-The Mellon tax plan based
on sound economic principle substitute plans the
makeshifts of political opportunists
New York Herald Tribune Coolidge may not be able
to perform miracle every day But in California he made
Hi low.
Atlanta Constitution (Dem.)-And too the Senate :,
doesn't think it's bit wrong to tax the patience of the
people.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30

IT is THE DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN to belong and
be loyal to political party writes John T. Adams
Chairman the National Republican Party Committee in
the National Republican His arguments well ground
reproduced here for consideration of all voers
especially those who will cast their first vote this
This is government of parties 1t is the only practi-
cal responsible popular yet devised
There be elimination of the party system unless
are complete change in the form and character
of government. There be such thing sub
sution personal responsibility for party responsible
ity public affairs For each citizen to look to one
official for the responsibility of the conduct of the govern
than majority party would mean political
chaos.
Under such conditions there would be no way to fix
responsibility and there would be from whom all
people could demand accounting for the manner in
which their affairs were administered.
it is now, and it should be, political party
standing certain principles is commissioned by the
people those policies into law and to administer
public affairs in accord Herewith.
To assume and discharge the duties of public admin
israon political party must have effective organization
this respect it does not differ from successful pri
vate public enterprise.
The success of an industrial plant business concern
banking institution public service corporation de-
pends upon the character of the organization which man.
ages affairs The is true of religious fraternal
Or social organization. The of the Liberty Loan
drives depended wholly upon the efficiency of the organ
zation conducting them.
No matter splendid the purpose, how desirable the
object how praiseworhy the policies of public move
it necessary that be well organized to attain its
nds So political party must have strong and sound
in addition to strong candidates and sound
policies.
This is necessary in order to campaigns 1t is
oubly essential party is ntrused with the admin
straton of the government for party loyalty party
arity party organization is then needed to meet
possibilities redeem pledges made by the party to the
eople and wisely to manage the publc's business.
AS in any organization worthy of the loyalty is
he first requirement in political organizations Party
oyaly not only necessary to the successful conduct of
arty organization but it is great civic virtue. Every
itizen should belong to party be loyal to and
ctively participate in it's organization.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
BridgeviIle

George Culver of Milford was town
visitor the first of the week.
A few strawberries from this local
ity have been selling at our stores for
zoe per quart the first of the week.
Should the weather clear up and set
warmer quite a number of berries will
be in local markets the latter part of
the week.
Russell Blades, manager of the pos
tai telegraph Office here, spent the
weekend in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
George Ruos and Holland Cannon
spent part of last week with friends
in Philadelphia.
Victor Adams Of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Millard Macklin spent the last Of
the week shopping in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and son
Earl Of Milford spent the first of the
week with relatives here.
A number of our fruit brokers' who
have been down south for the straw
berry deal, have returned home.
Cornell Jones of Philadelphia spent
the first Of the week with his parents,
near town.
George Adams has recently accepted
a position as fireman at the Bridge
vile Ice Company Plant here.
During the severe wind storm on
evening much damage was
in a number of cases, especial
ly in the rural districts when out
buildings were blOWn over and oo1n
Dletely destroyed. The addition to the
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
Subscription Price-$1.5O in advance

NOW THAT THE BONUS has been passed the thing
that is worrying great number Of representatives and
senators is how the money going to be raised to for
the bonus.
Financial experts estimated that the cost to the
people of the country will be between $2,2SO75S542 and
$4,000 money must from the pockets Of
the tax payers There provision in the pending tax
bill for the money with which to the bonus and even
the wisest politicians unable to explain how real
tax reduction measure passed in view of the recent
action of congress.
President Coolidge has pointed out and insisted re-
peaedy that the people must be reduced The
pending tax measure certainly will not provide enough
revenue to allow the the bonus and at
the same produce enough money to pays its debts II
is not probable that the 25 reduction Of taxes for 1928
that President Coolidge asked for now be granted but
Coolidge will undoubtedly at the next session OF congress
demand scientific revision the tax Those
sponsble for the framing the bonus bill did not arrange
so that the soldiers expected immediate cash
ments will get their money now they will be dsappont-
ed for the payments will not be made even if some way
is ultimately found to them until March 1925 The
adjusted service certificates also will not be available
til 1925 It estimated that force Of 452 clerks will
be required to handle of the certificates This
means Just that many employees the government
payroll at the expense of the tax payer.
The cost of this clerk hire estimated at $SOOOOOO.
Unless some financial be found in the
money necessary to pay the several billions of dollars
needed to provide for bonu the money will have to be
raised by additional taxes, which will be levied the
people.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30

Roadside Garage, just out Of town on
the State Highway, is a total loss.
1 The base ball fans are trying to Sc
cure necessary funds to erect a screen
back of the catcher's box, and a small
grandstand.
The regular meeting of the Bridge
Vile Fire Company will be held on
Monday evening and as our carnival is
near at hand, let us have a good at
tendance in order to put this across
big.
Mrs. William Truitt and daughter,
Charlotte, returned home on Saturday
after spending several days in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Mary Wright has accepted a po-
sition as nurse in a local hospital at
ClaymOnt.
Our public school closed on Thurs
day and the graduating class held
their commencement exercises in the
evening at the Opera House.
Glass motto: Preparation is the
keynote of success"
Glass colors: Black and Gold.
Glass flower: Yellow Rose.
Glass roll: Mary Mae Collision, Mary
Elizabeth Jones, Pauline M. Priestley,
Margaret A. Mitchell, Anna NJ Smith,
Martha K. Tiley, Eunice F. Wootten,
Edward Whitney Cannon, Thomas
Jefferson Gray, Jr., Robert Clinton
Hastings, William F. Hayward, Fran
els James Lewis, Charles Millard Rus
sell, John Thomas Vandenburg, Jr.,
Earl E. White and Richard M. Wiley.
Roland Welch of New York spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Learn to labor while you wait for
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
''Many fishes in a brook
Daddy catch 'em with a hook!

It was last day of school and mothers fathers and
friends had to the dialogues and recitaons in
which the teacher had carefully trained the children
You were of the youngest and made your initial bow
with the same classic half dozen lines that most beginners
used After the "Spean was over you and your school
mates told the teacher goodbye and went home for the
long summer vacation The last day of school celebration
is good old American institution that ought not to be
abandoned It was an expression of good will and neigh
borIiness community gathering very much worth while
OF course it can be made somewhat different None
o us older folks care to say that be made beer)
is so easy to hop the auto and over to the
school house that last afternoon School work is diff
ferent the children have poems games' dialogues
music and drawings to show their elders and they meet
grown folk naturally The teacher is not under the
strain of making show time of but have school
"at home" day Whether you are patron Of one-room
school or good big consolidated school, by all means
try to keep up the DID, fine custom Of last day Of
school,"
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
Queer Morals.

No one knows so much about us
that is unworthy as we ourselves, and
yet no one thinks as highly Of us as
We ourselves. .-Roston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
Courage wilma.

The successful man jumps at q
chance while the other fellow is balk-
ing at logical cOnclusion.--BoStOn
Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL

you stand the platform in little country school
house and make your attemp speaking pieces by
stammerng out:
"YOud scarce expect one OF my age
To appear in public on the stage"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
The Capitalist Courts

That the courts are tools in the hands of the
employers against the workers is now recog-
nized as an automatic truth by great section
of the working class.
The other day the Supreme Court denied the
petition of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men for review of the injunction granted the
Pacific Electric Railway during the 1918 strike
This decision of the Supreme Court is tanta-
mount to ukase preventing the workers from
organizing into unions.
At this time while so many people are opti-
mistic that the courts will mete out punishment
to the despoilers of the country's oil reserves
and other natural resources, it is particularly
appropriate to rip the veil off the Judiciary
Our aristocrats of the robe hiding behind the
thinnest of judicial distractions are the most
reliable servants of the employing class In
the code of our court system property comes
first. The decision against the railway work.
ers is based on the belief of the Supreme Court
Judges that in this particular instance proper
ty would be seriously endangered if the work.
ers were permitted to organize. Likewise, we
would not be surprised to find the courts de-
claring FALL Doheny, Mclean, Burns, and men
OF their ilk, innocent because decision against
them would tend to- dscredit the property sys-
tenn they represent
An examination of the record of our state
and federal courts shows very clearly that our
Judges as class, come from the employer
group, that the courts protect the giant rob-
berries committed by the capitalists that they
are too expensive for the poor, even if the
workers could put trust in them, and that they
serve to help the employing class against the
working class
When the Supreme Court refused to review
the petition of the Railway unions, it was
simply pursuing its time-dishonored policy Of
serving the capitalist class in decisive tests of
strength against the exploited masses. In the
eyes Of the courts the solidarity of the workers
is crime. The court system with it's APP
pointed judges and lifelong terms of office
tenure Is dictatorship of those who own over
those who work. The Supreme Court is the
apex OF this strike breaking state machinery
the government of, by, and for the bosses
against the workers and poor farmers