davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
A RELASCO COMEDY.
Bachelors Club Ends Up With All
l. Getting Married.

OF the recent comedies in San
Antonio, "Daddies, a David Belasco
production being shown at the En-
|pire this week, is about the best. 1t
8, comical throughout.
The story is of a college bachelors
tlub and every member who got mar
lied had to forfeit $4,000. Up to the
opening of the picture, all of the
members had made their forfeits, OK
cept five, one making his at this time.
Upon holding the annual reunion in
the home of Robert Aubrey, Harry
Meyers, a member of the club, Mrs.
Aubrey, played by Georgia Wood
Thorpe, suggested that each member
|idopt a war orphan. After an argu-
nent, the members agreed.
Upon the arrival of the orphans,
there seemed to be a mixup. There
|were girls in place of boys, triplets in
place of one child and the worst mis-
bake was when Aubrey got an IS
|gear-old girl as his orphan. OF course.
be falls in love with her, but trying
DO keep TO his promise, he makes the
|pther members believe that he does
DOT love her.
Mae Marsh, who plays the part of
Ruth Atkins, the orphan. believes that
she is not wanted and leaves. At
This point, Aubrey wants TO hunt her,
put she is put safely hidden by the
mother. At the right time she re-
Turns, and the usual ending comes,
be makes his forfeit.
During this time, the other three
remaining members believe that their
orphans need mothers and get mar
lied. The picture worked out as the
mother had planned, every one of the
members getting married.
Don Philippini and his Empire
Symphony Orchestra made hit when
they chose Beautiful Galathea" for
the overture. The rest of the music
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
PROTECT YOUR CHU.DS
HEALTH

Through thoughtlessnes lie sight
cough or cold of child is often neg
leeted and soon becomes serious. A
few doses of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND. at small. cost, TAX
en- at the onset of the cold would b ing
speedy relief. Be prepared, have. a
bottle of this safe, reliable cough FEM
edy on hand, and give promptly when
cough or cold is detected. Equally
as effective for older persons. No
opiatcs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14

the war, $4,000 officers and $3.50. 900
men passed through the six training
camps that were established, he said.
The American forces, he stated, had
great difficulty in obtaining horses
and guns with which to train. Horses
of an inferior. class were secured from
the French, who had requisitioned all
the best ones for their own use.
There were times when no more
than four heavy guns could be Sc
cured for an entire regiment.
The main lesson taught by the war,
he concluded. was the difficulty in
getting materiel. 1t didn't take long
to draft and train men, but the war
would have been lost without the
guns. supplied by the French and
English.
General Kinds read a letter from
Brig. Gen. Charles II. Martin who re-
Gently visited San Antonio in the in
terest of the c. NJ. T. c.. in which
General Martin spoke of the pleasure
with which General Pershing had re-
ceived an. account Of the progress
being made in recruiting students for
the 1924 camps.
General Brown spoke briefly Of the
plans that, are being made for the
training of reserve officers during the
coming summer and asked the MEM
bers of the association to offer sug-
gestiOns that will help TO make the
summer training more effective.
Capt. Herbert PEARS and Mai.
Jack Burke were called upon to state
how they wpre able 70 hold commits
sions in the reserve and public offices
at the same time. Captain Peairs,
who is member Of the school board,
said that it would take an act of
Congress D. get him out of the re-
serves. MAJOR Burke said he would
refuse n Veign from the reserve
corps until his salary as county clerk
is stopped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
SET M'DANIEL CASE
Man Who Jumped From Train to Be
Tried for Burglary.

Clayton G. c. Mcdaniel, defendant
in the famous scissors" murder trial,
wherein he was acquitted of the MUIR
der Of his wife Lottie Mcdaniel, is
scheduled to go to trial in the. Ninety
fourth District Court on April 20 on
an indictment charging him with bur
glary. Mcdaniel came into promi-
hence recently by sensational escape
from n swiftly moving passenger train
near New Braunfels.
Mcdaniel was later recaptured by
Deputy Sheriffs +. u. Flores and
John Garoni and placed in the Bexar
county Jail. He viii be guarded close
ly when he is taken to the court house
for trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
READYFOR DEDICATION
Granite Monument Will Be Placed in
San Pedro Park.

Some time this week the granite
monument to the old freighters of
Texas will be laid in San Pedro park
to be ready for the dedication exer-
cises to be held at . o'clock Monday
of Fiesta week. The granite itself
will be completed Monday and honey
comb rock will be placed on the con-
crete base already placed in the park
w. b. Krempkau, secretary of the
association, went to his ranch Satur-
day and secured the honeycomb rock
for the work.
Mr.. Krempkau in inviting the mem
bers of the association to be present
for the dedication has asked to bring
their badges. buttons and ''bandanas."
Jim Hogan is president of the freight
ers.
The work on the granite piece is
raised and will withstand the wear
and tear of weather. 1t is being
placed as a tribute to the memory OF
the men who brayed the rigors Of the
Southwest to help to bring in ciyili-
cation. These men will march in the
Pioneer parade at II o'clock, April 81.
Prince Of Wales to Return.
Paris, April 14.-The Prince Of
Wales who has been visiting Riarritz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
i, AT THE ROYAL
Film Tells Story Of Desert Arabs
Along River Nile.

Everyone at the Royal Sunday was
taken to Egypt along the Nile when
'The Shepherd King" was shown.
Many of the places famous in history
were shown in the picture. Even the
story was taken from Bible history.
The picture is full of action and adj
venture, as well as the regular fea-
lures found inf picture. Five thou
sand desert Arabs are shown in the
scenes.
Violet Mersereau takes the leading
feminine part and some well known
French and Italian artists take the
male parts. The picture is full Of ex-
cellent playing.
The picture is educational as well
as interesting. The historical events
shown in this picture are exact.
The program is made complete with
the news and comedy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
ladies', Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfort
BY using Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
septic, healing powder for the feet.
Shaken into the shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. gives instant relief to Corns,
Bunions and Calluses, prevents Bis
ers and Sore Spots and gives rest to
ired, aching. swollen feet.
At night if your feet are tired and
sore from excessive walking or dane
ng, sprinkle some Aliens Foot-Ease
n the foot-bath, and get rest and CON-
Fort.
Sold everywhere. For Free sample
and a F00t-Ease Walking Doll, adj
dress ALIENS FOOT-EASE, LIE
Roy, n. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
MEMPHIS BUSINESS MAN
! GIVESTANLAC CREDIT

weight had dropped down to only
lis pounds and l was SO rundown,
weak and nervous that work was a
burden to me.
"Tanlac soon corrected my troubles
and brought my weight up to 40
pounds. and since then / have relied
on Tanlac TO keep my system in good
shape. My statement is born out by
facts, for hundreds of Memphis peo-
pie know that my health is remark
able. Tanlac is such wonderful
medicine and tonic that j am glad to
endorse it to the world"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accent no substitute. Over
10 million bottles sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
Will Go to Oklahoma.

Chaplain Samuel E. Crosby. who is
stationed at Kelly Field, has been des-
ignated for duty as instructor, Okla
bona National Guard. duri-.g an en-
campment to BE- held at Fort Sill
May Is TO 16. Chaplain Crosby will
return to Kelly Field at the close of
the encampment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
PICTURE OF BOwERY
Mary Philbin Appears in New York
Story in Setting OF "Nineties."

Fools Highway" at the Princess
this week is good story. The scene
of the play is the Bowery in the early
"nineties," and is faithful and true
to life perturbation of what the Bow
cry was at that time. even down to
the horse-drawn street cars and the
elevated trains drawn by old fash
toned locomotives. An old horseless
buggy is introduced and causes a near
panic among the equine inhabitants
of the Bowery.
Mary Philbin is starred in Fools
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
I Am IS Years Old But
Active As a Boy" Says w.
E. Smith In Telling What
Tonic Did For Him.

"Since taking Tanlac I eat and d.
Eest everything and. while / am a
PEARS old, ] go about by work every
Hay just as full of life and erergy as
school boy" is the unqusiifi ed
Ftatement of W. f. Smith. Will
known business man, 236 East Court
|freet, Memphis, Tenn.
Il took Tanlac when It first came
put. At that time l was suffering
|with about all the miscries I bad
Ftomsch can cause a person. Ny
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14

and conclude on July 10. to afford
a full 36-day term.
Some hundreds of last years stu
dents have already notified the col.
lege authorities of their intention to
enroll for this summer, and prepare
tions are being made for registra-
ton of between 500 and 1000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Ansiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation. and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases, Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give
way to ZemO. Frequently. minor blem-
ishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a
safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to
use and dependable. 1t costs only
35c: an extra large bottle, S10O. It
is positively safe for tender, sensi-
tive skins. Zemo Soap, 25c-Zemo
Ointment, SOC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
Europe;s Strong Man Heads
Majestic Bill This Week

was also good. George Burke, tenor,
sang several selections.
The program was complete with
the comedy and news.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14

incognito as the Earl of Chester, ar
rived in Paris today planning 70
leave for London tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14

Take Tsnlac Vegetable Pills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14

Prince Of Wales to Return.
Paris, April 14.-The Prince Of
Wales who has been visiting Biarritz
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
BUDGET FORDRY
LAW WILL Be
SLASHED
Enforcement So Effective
Traffic Is Rapidly Declining.
Cut to Be $1,000, 900

Confident that the flood Of Illegal
alcoholic liquor Is being damned In
the United States and that the traf-
tic is on the decline, officials Of. the
Treasury Department. will clash
the budget estimates for prohibition
enforcement heavily, IT was learned
today. Smuggling is being con.
trolled by the coast guard.
When the estimates are sent 90
Congress next month it is expected
that the total for both prohibition
and anti-narcotic law enforcement
will be in the neighborhood If
$S,000,000, nearly 100000 less
than for the current fiscal year.
Prohibition officials declined to
comment on the report, declaring
that the law prevented them dis.
cussing budget estimates before
they were submitted to Congress.
The increased effectiveness of en-.
forcement is largely due, officials
say. to better cooperation between
Federal and local authorities, Inn
position Of jail sentences instead Of
fines for violations, wider use Of
the paddock" injunction and more
effective stoppage OF leakage of
liquor from bonded warehouses.
This effective enforcement, they
add, has resulted in an increase in
the proportion of poisonous bootleg
liquor on the market which in It.
self contributes to the victory Of
law and order.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
NAN dies FROM
INJURY IN
TRAFFIC
Eight Persons Are Hurt IN
Accidents Here-Tourists
Run Down

Eight persons were injured In
traffic accidents yesterday, and one
person died from injuries received
In traffic accident Saturday. Jas.
per Perry. colored, 424 N street
northwest, died in Freedman's hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon from in.
1uries. received when he was thrown
from his motorcycle when struck
by cab driven by Elmer Carroll,
1908 Livis street northeast. Satul
day.
Frank s. Keller and his wife,
Nellie. Of Highland. Michigan, stop.
ing at the tourist camp in Potomac
Park. were crossing Fourteenth
street near Thomas Circle, when
they were hit by an auto. They
were taken to Emergency Hospital
and treated for bruises Mrs. Keller
suffered broken arm and rib.
Martha Dodson, colored. 1856 Scott
street northwest. was crossing Thirty
third street at @, when she was
nit by an automobile. She was
not hurt seriously.
Elizabeth Marshall, colored, of
Kensington, was struck by an auto
mobile when she was crossing Nine
teenth street at l. northwest. The
automobile failed to stop and police
are searching for it. The woman
was taken to Emergency Hospital
and treated for a possible fracture
of the spine She is in a serious
condition.
Nina Harrall, Locustdale, Virginia,
was knocked down by an automo-
bile truck in front Of 3144 NJ street
northwest. She refused hospital
treatment
Zacharias Miller, colored, 1902 @
street northwest, was driving a
horse and wagon on Q street near
| Ninth, when he was hit by An auto.
mobile. Miller was thrown from the
wagon and injured about the right
leg. His injuries were slight.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
ABANDONED BABY FOUND
ON MANS DOORSTEP

Abandoned by its mother, two.
months-old baby, sleeping in a
basket, was found by Reginald Aus.
tin, on the doorstep of his home
at 21S Good Hope road southeast,
last night.
The baby was dressed in white
and wrapped in a laprobe. 1t is
being cared for at st. Anne's Or.
phan Asylum.
Austin heard an automobile stop
near his home just before he found
the baby. 1t was well dressed and
appears to have been left by some
one who has money. Hospitals and
physicians who may know about
the birth Of the child are being
questioned.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04

IF you want a home in a more
desirable or convenient neighbOr.
hOOd--yOu will find an Alphabetical
list Of the sort of houses you want
fully, described in the Classified
Section today.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
EACH NAT Will GET
$6,475 IFTHEY WIN
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATE ted Press.
NEW YORK. October 8.-Washing-
ton and New York players will divid G
1898, 1881, it was announced after
the fourth world series game, the
last from which the players receive a
share Of the receipts. She winners will
get s149,036.63. and the losers s99,-
357.77.
The Giants have 26 eligible men,
the Nationals only %. Exact figures
for each man cannot be computed
now because of the practice of donat-
ing lump sums to certain ineligible
players and attaches, but the approx
mate shares follow:
Each Washington player will re-
"eive about s6,475 if the team wins
the series. but only s4.320 if it
loses. If the Giants win: each player
will be entitled to about $3.50, but
the amount will be cut to $500 if
McGraw's team fails.
Brooklyn and New York. second
place clubs in the two leagues, each
will divide s24,s3S54 Detroit and
Pittsburgh, finishing third. will re-
ceive each $16,559.63 to split.
The total players fund for 1923,
the record year, was $363,7S3.04. Each
winning Yankee received $3.50, and
each losing Giant. $4,363. The Ma
tionals, because only % men are
eligible to divide the smaller fund of
this year, nevertheless will approac cl,
thearecord Yankee figure if they win.
The detection of O'Connell and
Dolan. who were removed from the
Giant eligible list on the eve Of the
series after having been adjudged
/ guilty of attempted bribery, has not
only deprived the two men of a share
Of the proceeds, but will add $400 to
| the winning share Of each Giant now
| eligible and $500 to THE losing share
Evening star., 1924-10-08
transforming CLUB
INCLUDES NATIONALS

ROCHESTER, n. Y, October S.-Be-
sides the members of the New York
Giants and the Chicago White Sox.
scheduled to play the opening game
of their tour to foreign parts here
Saturday, team of American League
stars. including Walter Johnson.
George Mogridge and Joe Judge of
the Washington club, is booked to
appear here next week against a
picked team of local semi-pros.
Manager Schacht's tentative lineup.
besides Johnson. Mogridge and Judge,
has Howard Ehmke, Boston Red Sox
pitcher, and Cherley Jameson. Cleve
land outfielder.
Efforts are being made to get Mau-
rice Archdeacon If the Comet isn't
included in the White Sox array for
the foreign tour.
Nick Altrock, If he survives the
world series in good shape. will COM
bine with Schacht to supply the COM
edy.
The transformers are scheduled for
game at Syracuse Sunday and in
Buffalo later in the week, so it is
thought probable that the game will
be played here Monday, according to
Capt. Collins plans.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
COAST LEAGUE HEAD
DISPUTES JOHNSON

Los ANGELES, October 8 Harry
a " llIlams. president of the Pacif,.
coast Base Ball League, has denied
lhe truth of statement attributed
10 president Ban Johnson of the
american League. that base ball con
dltlons "on the Pacific Coast have
oeen rotten this season"
l nave not seen the statement at
trlouted 70 Mr.. Johnson. but if il was
read to me correctly over the tele-
phone it is almost unbelievable" he
SAID. His charge that there has been
crooked base ball in the Pacific Coas,
League this season should be backed
by facts.
Mr.. johnson reiterates that many
prominent Eastern gamblers are
operating on the Pacific Coast Per
maps he Will be interested to learn
that some weeks ago one of the most
prominent gamblers in the countr,
left Los Angeles for Chicago. wher,
Mr. Johnson's office is located. Tha;
should be something for Mr.. johnson
to worry about
All l have to ask Of Mr. Johnson is
that he either prove his Statements
concerning the Pacific Coast League
or desist from making such state
ments. That seems fair enough
Evening star., 1924-10-08

II was good batting AID good
pitching that gave Washington its
second victory. No batting and or
e-inary pitching cost the Giants the
game. 1t had been considered practi-
cally certain that the Giants would
carry on. once they had the edge on
the Washingtons. But they have had
the edge twice now. only to lose it.
Now the Nationals seem to Nave a
little edge
Note how the figure is playing
II" part in this series. In the first
game. which went II innings. the
score was to 3. In the second game
Washington won. to 3. In the third
game the @core was 6 to in favor
Of the Giants. And in the fourth
the score was to in favor OF
Washington. There used to be a
Supposition that the fourth inning
in "A world series game was the dan
gerous inning and now the super
|tition rests on the in the score
The ability of Washington to come
back after havir.S its back to the
wall is the big thing in its favor
now. Heretofore there has been
plenty said about Washington having
final punch and coming back IN
the late innings to win. But the
comeback yesterday was OF another
kind, 1t was a mental comeback.
They looked like a base ball team for
a few minutes Monday, but they
looked like a real club all day Tues
day. If Peckinpaugh were only able
to get back in the lineup now
everything would look all to the
rosy for Washington.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Until recently Leon shook a wicked
wrench at ailing elevators. but in the
last few seasons he has had another
change of mind AS his batting av-
erage rose his salary went with it.
and his interest in ailing elevators
went down below the ground floor.
When he finished last season as the
leading hitter of the Washington
tribe he flung his Stillson wrench
out of the window. gave his overalls
to the city museum and started
writing his memoirs.
Goose !sHn Going Up.
What a rise this young elevator
mechanic has had He is still going
up. One more season like this and
he will never look an elevator in the
face again. He never did look them
much in the face, even in the old
days. He was generally on his back
studying the construction of the un-
derpinning. with grease dropping in
his eye and the janitor's cat eating
the meat out Of the sandwiches in
| his back pocket.
| 1t would not be too much to say
| in view of Icons start at the glass
! factory. that yesterday at the Polo
| Grounds the light-haired lad was
the mould of fashion and the glass
| of form for ambitious batters in a
world series contest. Getting -four
/ hits in four times at bat, driving in
/ four runs for Washington and scor-
( ing a fifth himself, Leon had a per-
/ fectly lovely time. Nothing could
! tempt him back to the glass works
! Sick elevators may call for help. but
Leon will be deaf to their melodious
means. Base ball is the game for
/ him. and nobody knows it better
| than Leon.
Seven eight years ago Leon an
nounced that he could play ball, and
set sail for the Sally League to prove
1t. He played with the Columbia team
III that circuit. He was a pitcher, and
from all that could be learned of those
early days he was terrible pitcher.
His idea of pitching no-hit game
was to walk every body that came to
bat. The way the opposing batsmen
waRoped his offerings gave him his
real start He decided that If batting
was as easy as all that he would have
a try at il himself
He Informed the manager of the CO.
lumbi club that he was a better out
fielder than he was a pitcher. There
Evening star., 1924-10-08
NATIONALS CELEBRATE
LIKE COLLEGE GRIDMEk

by the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, October SIN the
Washington clubhouse after yesterdays
victory over the Giants the Nationals
dubbed over like college foot ball play
ers after a great victory Goose Cos
lin and 'Firpo' Marberry were the par
ticular heroes.
The spirit of depression which hovered
over the group after the Giants had
riddled their pitchers in the second de-
feat Monday was completely driven out
by the boiling optimism.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
FINANCIAL RESULTS
OF FOUR CONTESTS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October S.-Figures on
the first four games Of the world
series arc ns fOlIOwss
ScOreas
New York, 4, Washington, 3 (l2 in
ninGs).
Washington, 4; New York, 3.
New York. o; Washington. 4.
Washington. 2; New York, 4.
Fourth
game. Total.
Attend'e (paid). 4O.243 16S,533
Gross receipts .$1Ol .G77 90 G04O, ,2OI 90
PlayerH' share. 07.75S.3O f3l ,O02 81
Clubs share 6S,17O.15 22O,72S.3A
Advisory coun-
ellis ahnFe... 2S,751.5J 1880. 3
Evening star., 1924-10-08
COSLIN, 4TH-CAME HERO,
ONCE WAS CLASSBLOWER

YORK October 8-Anoher
" John Herman, writing
Goip u
trade of glassblowing the vicinity of Salem,
of his kin
bubbles and pitchers medicine
Philadelphia
vlizedp o cal % Salem ]
But the declared that
blower he foook annang
gentle attending An
folks
direction If
IoLd dircca sata Z : I