davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
NEFF AT DALLAS
Governor Continues Campaign Against
McAdoO and Underwood.
By the Associnted< Press.


Dallas. Tex. April 16.-Continuing
his campaign in opposition TO instruc-
ton of the 40 Texas delegates to the
Democratic national convention in
favor of any candidate and against
fhe candidacy of William G. McAdoo
and Senator Oscar Underwood for the
presidential nomination. Gov. Pat NJ.
Neff is prepared TO leave Dallas today
for Mckinney, Texas, where he is
scheduled to speak this afternoon.
The governor arrived here last night
from, Weatherford. where he closed Il
day of speech-making in which he de.
livered addresses at Glen Rose and
Granbury.
, At each of the places where he has
spoken he has received favorable re-
sponses to his request for straw vote
on his. proposal that the Texas dele
CATION be uninstructed as TO candid
dates. The only instruction, he has
said, should consist Of "instilling in
the delegates hearts Texas Demo
cratic principles"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
sTIFF-soRE-AcHEs AND PAINs-soUR STOMACH
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE
LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT

Just because you start the day "too
tired to get up''-arms and legs stiff
muscles sore-burning, aching back
- dull head = nervous - irritable -
WORN OUT before the day begins
do not think you have to stay in such
condition.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles. and all ailments caused by
excessive acidity makes on miserable.
lie strong and well. Get rid of
the rheumatic" pains, stiff joints.
sore muscles. "acid" stomach. Kidney
or Bladder troubles so often caused by
an excess of body made aciGs.
Ii you have been taking all sorts of
medicines without benefit, let The
Williams Treatment prove what great
relief it gives even>in stubborn cases.
Hundreds of thousands have used it.
Established 81 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
5000 PUPILS
WILL STUDY
THIS SUMMER.
Schools Will Need 1870.
Teachers for Extra
Term.
WANT BIKE SHEDS
Will Ask for Edward Box
or Henry Van Dyke for :
Baccalaureate.
WANT BIKE SHEDS

Approximately 300 children in the
nounced that they will attend summer
school. according to n report by DE-.
jeremiah Rhodes. superintendent of
schools. at regular meeting of the
board, Tuesday afternoon. With this
estimate as basis, the school board
will require the services of between
125 and 100 teachers for the summer
session which will be conducted at an
estimated cost of between 1000 and
$4,000.
All members Of the school board
are in hearty accord with the idea
that the continuation school institut-
ed last summer be- maintained in or
school plant might be had. 1t was
foolish, it was pointed out, to aban-
don the all-year school plan leaving
the expensive school plant idle during
the summer months, when such
large percentage Of school children
desire to take GUNNER work AMI
thereby hasten their graduation time.
As u result of the request by pupils
OF the hawthorne Junior High School
that the school board build bicycle
SutuS ut ludl SCnOOl. II Is piooobf
that all schools where the number OF
BICYCLES would justify the expendi-
tnre, will be equipped with sheds.
There are hundreds of bicycles usel
by the students to ride to school.
the weather. The matter was re-
ferred to the buildings and grounds
committee of the school board. The
,,u oil 30 cpnSiApr
the situation as whole and to re-
port at the next meeting of the board.
Ask Box and Van Dyke.
DIR. Rhodes secured permission from
the lizard TO communicate with ma.
tionally known men, such as. Edward
W. Box. Henry Van Dyke, and 9TH
ers, to ascertain whether or not one
of them could come to San Antonio
to deliver the commencement adj
dresses here The school board as
whole. however. favors the selec-
tion OF San Antonio speakers for that
occasion. DIR. Rhodes said that the
two high schools favored his idea and
that the graduating classes had agreed
that they would be willing to have
one man address each. class on their
respective graduation nights. Dr.
Rhodes was also granted permission
to negotiate for the use of the Ma
iestic Theater for two nights during
commencement period.
Reiecting bids on hauling and
spreading gravel on several school
grounds because they were too high
the San Antonio school board voted
to do the work themselves as an ex'
pertinent. Instead Of letting out the
contract to bidders, day labor will be
employed and the gravel will be pur-
chased. hauled and spread under the
supervision of committee headed by
Herbert PEARS. Two school grounds
| will be selected and tried out in or
der to determine whether the work
can be done by the school board it
self rather than by letting contracts
to outside bidders. The lowest bid
Ewas SIP load for the gravel de-
! livercd with an extra 10 cents for
spreading.
To Buy Coal Supply.
Presentation of petition from citi-
zens living in the vicinity of the
Shook site. Berkshire and Yorkshire.
asking that they be permitted to use
the grounds for recreational pur-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16

To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers' kidney or bladder disorders.
reclamation, and all ailments caused
by too much Uric Acid,' no matter
how chronic or stubborn. We will give
one Soc bottle (32 doses) free IL you
send this notice. Kindly send 10 cents
to help psy postage. packing, etc.
The DIR. ID. a. Williams Company.
Dept. CA-3S23 7. o. Bldg, East
Hampton, Conn.
If your sleep is broken by an irri-
tated bladder that wakes you up every
few hours. you will appreciate the rest
and ccmfort you get from the free
bottle l3< doses).
Send AT once. You will receive a
regular Soc bottle without mourning
any obi CATION. Only one free bottle
TO the same address or family.
Nothing sent c. o. ID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16

the insertion in the Democratic plat
form of a plank declaring for Amer
lean participation In the League of
Nations with or without reservations.
Judge John W. Weseott of Camden.
y. j.. who nominated Wilson at the
Baltimore convention, was the prin-
;eipal speaker.
LET us" he said. "press forward
and reincarnate Woodrow Wilson. As
Abe Lincoln has for so years been
the dominant tradition of the Re
publican party, so now should Wood
row Wilson be made that of the Dem
Ocrats.
The politicians are going to be
scared white by the election of 1920.
They will say that the league issue
was buried then and anyone who is
for it hereafter. is doomed TO de-
feat. The question is: Can We i'm
pregnate them with little intelli-
seHce:
Everybody is for the league now.
even the Germans and the French and
tha English. Everybody is for it. but
Rel ublican politicians. 1t is the great
opportunity for the world, for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE YET

Even L you have about decided that
you are destined to have those pim?'es,
blotches, bumps. eczema rash. scrcfnla,
letter. breaking out etc. the rest
of Jour life, you viii be surprised that
you are mistaken if you will simply be.
gin using the wonderful Back and
White Ointment.
Black and White Ointment is now
selling at the tremendous rate of near
ly two million packages a year. Any
dealer can supply you. BE sure yeu
get Black and White Cintment. be-
cause it is the one people are depend
ing on to get rid of their skin tsouh:es
and worries. The SOC, size contains
three times as much as ;h. liberal PC
size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
WILSON TRADITlON'
TO BE FASTENED ON .
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Man Who Nominated Late
President Advocates
League Platform.

New York. April 16.-A movement
has been launched by Democrats who
were close to President Wilson to
"fasten the Woodrow Wilson tradi-
ton on the party" at the Forthcoming
national convention. -.-
At BANQUET of the Woodrow Will
son Democracy last hight it was re-
solved to maintain headquarters here
during the convention and to invite
similar action in other cities no urge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16

poses. such as baseball playing. dur
ing the summer months. resulted in
the members of the school board Civ
ing their consent.
Among the mass of routine business
transacted were the asking of bids To
be in by next Tuesday noon for next
years coal supply, and the appro-
priatisn of $123.G0 for the purchase
Of jars to contain biology specimens
donated to- the schools by the Calves
ton medical department of the Uni
yersity Of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
TWO MEXICANS HELD
Charged With Intimidating Witness
in Longoria Murder Case.

Brownsville, Tex, April 18,-Juan
Pcna and Salvador Ybara charged
, 1924-09-25
DALEY RETURNS
TAX CONVENTION
HELD ST.. LOUIS

Will F. Daley. assessor for Carbon
county, who attended the 18th an.
nual National Tax Convention held
at St. Louis, Missouri, from Septem-
Der 18th to 10th, returned to Rawlins
Sunday evening. He reports that
practically every state in the Union
was represented and the convention
was a great success.
Assessor Daley was one of the
three appointed by Governor Ross to
represent Wyoming at this conven-
ton, the other two being Lyle Jay,
assessor for Natrona county and H.
A. Loucks, state Insurance Commits
sioner located at Cheyenne. The st.
Louis program consisted of general
talks and discussions on local assess
ing problems to state and government
forms of taxing. Several exceptional
speeches were made by tax experts
and professors of economics from
several large universities in the
States.
The discussion on Wednesday, the
oath las of most interest to the
county assessors for these discussions
pertained especially to the problems
of local assessments and as it was
brought out, all over the country the
people took too little interest in in
vestigating matters relative to bond
issues which would materially affect
their taxes. AS an example of this
1t was noted that on school and mu-
nicipal bond elections only a small
percentage of the people would turn
out to vote for a large increase in
taxes which would directly affect
everyone. Most of the assessors re-
ported that the attitude was one of
Indifference on the part of the peo-
Pile and their failure to investigate
matters before they were voted upon.
, 1924-09-25
WYOMING WINS
LEGION PRIZE

ST PAUL, SEPT. 1S.-Passage of
legislation necessary to restore Cen
eral John j. Pershing to the active
list Gin order that his valuable
counsel will be available to those re-
sponsible for the defense of the ma
ton" was urged in a resolution
adopted by the American Legion.
A recommendation for making de-
Tense test day an annual event, set
for September ~, was contained in
the military affairs committee re-
port adopted by the convention. Lee
gionnaires we're urged to continue
their splendid cooperation" to make
the day successful.
American Legion trophies were
awarded the following states exceed
ing their 1923 membership: Nevada.
New Mexico, Nebraska, Colorado.
Wyoming and South Dakota and
Hawaii.
Florida received the McNider
presented by the Iowa depart
ment.
South Dakota with the highest
potential membership. was awarded
the D'Olier trophy, presented by the
Pennsylvania department.
Changes in the personnel of the
veterans bureau planning board and
the central board of appeals are de-
manded in a resolution criticisins
those boards adopted by the Legion.
While declaring improvement has
been shown under the present bureau
director. the resolution charges that
he Is being improperly advised by
the departments attacked, and neces-
sary changes to remedy this alleged
situation are demanded.
Demand for an early trial of Col.
c. r. Forbes. under indictment for
alleged Irregularities in connection
with his administration as director
of the United States veterans bureau
was contained in a resolution adopt
ed by the Legion.
To offset the inroads of "insid.
ious and un-American" propaganda,
the Legion determined to wage "as
effective a program AS possible for
combating disloyal influences.
Certain foreign propagandists
and mis-guiding pacifists" were
charged with spreading these un-
American ideas. stronger and more
determined than v to break down
ideals and ideas OF our citizenship"
In deciding to oppose this propa-
ganda, the convention accepted the
report Of the committee an American
ism. which warned against such or
g%anizations as 1.-The women's inter-
national league for peace and free
dom, the youth movement. the So
ralled Workers party of America
and the Third Internationale."
, 1924-09-25

Newly addressed Masons and their
families at the Masonic Temple in
Cheyenne at a meeting held under
the auspices of the Grand Encamp-
ment of Wyoming. Mr.. Newly took
as his subject. Jerusalem. the Grad
lie of Masonry" MIR. Newly is a
world traveller and has spent many
years In the Holy Lands. Because
OF this fact his talk was especially In
teresting to those present. At this
meeting Mrs. Fred Boice Of Chey-
enne, formerly Miss Mildred McIn-
tosh of this city, sang The Holy
City"
Monday at the Masonic Temple in
Cheyenne Mr.. Newly and Mr.. Val
lery were officially received in a
conclave of the Grand Encampment
of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Rendle and Mr.. w.
w. Daley of this city were present
in Cheyenne to greet the Grand
Master. Messrs Turner. Daley and
Rendle are all Past Grand Command
ers of the Grand Encampment Knight
Templars Of Wyoming.
, 1924-09-25
Park Travel Shows
Slight Increase Over
Previous Years

On the last day OF August there
had been 6.4O0 more persons regis
tered at Yellowstone park than had
appeared during the same period n
year ago. While this was n COM
Portable increase compared with
other years it was not what had
been anticipated, although there were
prospects that n larger number would
be registered during the remaining
weeks in September.
Up to August 81 there had been
132.430 persons registered this year.
compared with 126.011 last year and
S9.667 in 1922. This years list was
obtained from the following sources:
Hotels. 1876; camps. 1875:
total by railroads. S6.4O1: auto
mobiles. 2S,705; with 95.155 pass
myers.
Last years figures were:
Hotels. 1888; camps 1879:
total by railroad. 1852; automo-
hilcs. 25.216. with S5.343 passen-
gers.
In 1922 the compilation showed:
Hotels. 5000; camps. 1880;
total by railroad. 30,052; auto
mobiles. 16. 572 with 58,293 pass
myers.
, 1924-09-25
GENERATOR PLANT TO BE
BUILT AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Economy to the state and a gigan-
tic step forward for the University
of Wyoming in general and the Col
iege of Engineering in particular,
will be the immediate result of tho
erection of a modern, two unit, cleo
trio generating plant to be installed
soon at the State University. The
decision to install a modern, two
unit electric generating plant for the
sole use of the University was made
last week after the matter had been
carefully considered and the project
fully examined.
The installation of a generator
plant at the State University will
mean o only a considerable saving
to the state but will also be of great
value to the University in general
and particularly to the Department
of Electrical Engineering. The de-
mard for electric power to- be made
upon completion Of the doubling in
size of the new Engineering shops
and the demand soon to be made by
the new gymnasium for both light
and power have combined to make
a university generating plant an i'm
mediate necessity.
The new plant, in addition to pro-
, viding electric power and lights, will
be connected with the low pressure
heating main and the heat from the
engine exhausts will be utilized in
heating the campus buildings. The
plant will also be so complete and
designed and equipped in such a
manner as to provide students of
Electrical Engineering with a prac-
teal. working laboratory unexcelled
in the Rocky Mountain Region.
In addition to the present work
of doubling in number the present
Engineering Shop Units and the
building of a generator plant. plans
are being prepared for the construc-
ton of a large main Engineering
Building. The building will contain
office and recitation rooms, as well
, 1924-09-25
GRAND MASTER
OF X. 7. VISITS
IN THIS STATE

Sir knight Leonidas p. Newly,
grand master. and Sir Knight Geo.
w. Vallery. Grand Generalissimo, of
the Grand Encampment. Knight
Templars Of the United States of
America, passed through Rawlins
Monday evening last or No. 25 en-
route to Utah and Idaho.
Many members of Ivanhoe Com
mandry No. 2, Knight Templars,
were at the train when No. % pull
ed in and spent several minutes visit
ing with Mr.. Newly and Mr.. Vallery.
Mr.. Newly is serving the last year
OF his three year term as Grand
Master Of the Grand Encampment
and when he completes his present
trip through Colorado. Wyoming,
Utah and Idaho, he will have visited
every Grand Encampment under his
Jurisdiction. Mr.. Newly is the first
Grand Master who will have visited
every state in the Union during his
term OF office.
Sunday evening Grand Master
, 1924-09-25
Judge Riner Sends
Three Men to Rawlins

CHEYENNE, WYO.-Two men re-
ceived sentences of from liz to 2
years and another of from l to IN
years in the state penitentiary at
Rawlfns this morning in the Lara
ME county district court, with Dis
trict Judge William w. Riner pre-
siding.
Harvey Buckner, 21 years old,
pleaded guilty to the charge of is
suing fraudulent checks, one of
which was for the sum of $50. Buck
ner stated that he had cashed the
checks for the purpose of obtaining
enough money to go to his home in
the south.
Buclkner secured his discharge
from Fort D.. A. Russell about two
weeks ago, he told Judge Riner, and
after paying up several bills, did not
have enough left to buy a railroad
ticket home. He was sentenced to
serve from / " to 2 years. Earl Car
roll. 20 years old, was sentenced to
serve / 1-2 to 2 years after he had
pleaded guilty to the charge of
burglary. Carroll has been attached
to the cavalry at Fort Russell. He
is alleged to have broken into the
rea transom of a downtown store
here recently.
]. l.. Reeves Headed guilty to
a charge of bigamy in the district
court this morning and was SEN
fenced to serve from 1 to 1k years
in the state penitentiary. Reeves
has a wife living in Cheyenne. He
is alleged to have married again in
another state. Reeves gave his age
as 27.
, 1924-09-25

superintendent w. II. Coleman OF
the Rawlins High School and Princi-
pal Ringwalt left Rawlins Saturday
morning for Laramie where they
went to attend the Notwithstanding
High School football game.
Mrs. A. A. Sanders drove to Lar
annie Saturday morning and return
ed Sunday afternoon. She took sew
eral of the football men to- Laramie
with her.
Mrs. Margaret Wallace returned
Saturday morning from Los Angeles
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Catherine Wallace,
since June first.
, 1924-09-25
Some School Notes

Dean John A. Hill of the State
University is in Chicago where for
two weeks he will grade wool for the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association.
The LARAMIE High School enroll
ment shows a large increase. Last
year 2S9 girls and boys were stu
dents there; this year the enrolment
is 367.
, 1924-09-25
PIAN o
AT A RIG DlSlOUNY

, piano of fine quality left on u
hands in public warehouse Will De
sold at once. No reasonable ofer
of price and terms refused. White
today for full information to The
Knight-Campbell Music Co, Den
yer, Colorado. l
, 1924-09-25

Les Dow left or Monday for Los
Angeles where he will meet his. wife
and children. The family Will make
their future home In that city.
, 1924-09-25

as laboratories for the several de-
partments of the College of Engin-
eering.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-04
LIEBERT SAYS
VOTE OF JURY
NOT UNANIMOUS

In a statement to Press repre-
sentative today, Mike Liebert, OF
Seeley, a member of the grand jury,
stated that the action of the grand
Jury in urging District Attorney
lTtlev to bring action against the
Irrigation District to restrain them
from paying bills for lobbying at
Washington. was not taken unani-
mously by the grand jury, as he
was not present when vote on iii"
resolution offered was taken.
The copy of the resolution which
was presented to the Press Wednes-
day by Foreman Bucklin of the
grand jury, stated that the &ction
had been taken unanimously. Lieb
ert stated the resolution might have
been endorsed unanimously by all
those who were present, bat it was
net endorsed unanimously by the
grand jury.
Licbcrt stated he left the room
when it was made known that the
grand jury would ask the district
attorney to take action against the
district, as he did not wish to en-
barrass whatever action the ma pjor-
iiy of the members of the grand
iury wished to take.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-04
OPEN DISCUSSION lPRECEDES
ASSOCIATED C. OFC. TONIGHT
TO PLAN MASS MEETINGS

Members of the Interpost Council
of the American Legion and a com
mittee from the Imperial County
Farm Bureau, have issued call for
q meeting of those interested i'll OBJ
tanning favorable legislation for
Boulder Canyon dam and the ALI
American canal, to be held tonight
at Corey Brothers office, 515 Main
street, Brawley, at 6 o clock.
A this meeting it is intended to
devise ways and means for holding
mass meetings in the various towns
Of the valley 10 get the people So
Idly behind the Swing Johnson bill,
and prove to the outside world that
Imperial Valley is united in its de-
sire that this bill shall pass at the
present session of congress.
1t is planned to have "A commit
tee from the meeting attend the
meeting of the Associated Chambers
of Commerce which is also s"hedul-
cd for Brawlev tonight, and enlist
the aid of that organization in the
fight for the SwingJohnson bill.
Ihe Associated hambers meeting
is scheduled for Z o'clock at the
Dunlack hotel and a large del@ga-
lion is expected to attend from El
CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-04
GUERNSEY BULL
OF HIGH REPUTE
DRAWING CARD
Carol Master Winetka Is
Magnet of Dairy
Day Fete

Once again FL Centre will be
the center of attraction 'iu Southern
California S dairy world, when the
second annual dairy day celebration
is held here on January %, under
the Dhspices of the FL Centre Cham
,ber of Commerce.
At Il meeting of the committee in
charge of the celebration held this
week, d. l.. Zinn announced that
he has succeeded in obtaining anoth-
or prize bull which will be given
away as one of the features of the
dairy day celebration.
The prize bull is a splendid Young
Guernsey, which was purchased
from Walter Haverkorst, one of the
valley S most prominent ranehers,
with Il reputation for pure blood
stock. The bull is known as Coral
Master Winctka, and was born May
J., 1922. He is son of Master
piece of Edgemoor, who was the
mead sire OF the famous EdgcmoGr
herd at Sanfee, California, for
whom offers ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 have been refused. His
mother was the grand daughter of
Imperial Ricardo of Edgemoor,
who was the junior champion of the
Panama Pacific Exhibition in 1915.
Has Long Pedigree
Coral Master Winetka has Il pc
digree that shows he comes of sound
champion stock and that he will
doubtless one day be the proud head
of a large Imperial Valley herd.
While the prize bull will doubt
less be the center of attraction on
dairy day, there will be many other
teature that will be Interesting TO
the rancher, dairyman and business
man. At present the program calls
for milking contest for women, in
which each farm center will be in
vited to enter its champion women
milker to. compete for Il prize;
stock Judging contests for boys;
talks on better dairying; better
feeding and COW testing demonstra-
tions and other novel features.
Stock to be shown at the celebra-
tion will include Holsteins, Guern-
seys and Jerseys.
Sam II. Greene, secretary of the
California Dairy Council, has ad-
vised that he will come to Ell Centre
for Dairy Day, and will bring with
him several members of the council
who take part in the program.
Dairy day will be held at the con-
clusion of Il week devoted to stimu-
lating an interest in better dairy
products and it is certain to at
tract many dairy specialists to this
city.