davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
BOWLING

Chicago, March 22.-Lsadership in the
five-men team event OF the American
Bowling Congress tournament IL thrsa.-
ened in todays play with the ST. Fran
els Hotel Cf st. Paul and PAGES Dairy
Of Toledo, Ohio, considered among the
strongest entries, competing. The To-
ledo squad has one OF tho best A. u. c.
rec 'rds, having made an average OF $3.50
in the last I've years.
With the close of the tournament less
than a week off, it is considered unlike
~ that any new leader in the singles will
be made, since Art Ludvigson of Chicago
totaled 7J9 yesterday for a new world 9
record
Bowlers from the following cite, zee
action today: Milwaukee. La Crosse and
West Allis, Wis; Detroit. Lansing and
Port Huron, Mich; Columbus. Newark,
Akron, Toledo and Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mason City, Council Bluffs and Sioux
City. Iowa; Chicago. Alton and Peoria,
ILL.,; Indianapolis and Kokomo, Ind.
Louisville. Ky, st. Paul. MINI; Pitts
burg, Pa; st. Louis, Omaha and winni-
peg.
The Guerra Funeral Directors cinchsd
the Commercial Bowling League cham
pionship Friday night by winning two
games out of three from the Evangelical
Regulars in postponed match on the
Grand Alleys.
Kavanagh found the alleys TO his Xix
ing and hit for 2l3-56o. Bachle was high
for the losers with 1861 Schlieper
followed closely with 230-5Ie.
The Saxet five and the Security Bene-
fit teams bowl saturday night.
Fridays scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
TIN CAN GOLF
Police Hear Complaints of Games Be.
ing Played in the Streets.

San Antonio police are receiving
a new sort of complaint.
Boys playing golf, using the public
streets for a course and tin cans and
stones for golf balls is the latest
cause of walls reaching headquarters.
Reports of this character, police
note. are on the increase Of late. An
other complaint reached the station
Saturday forenoon from residence near
South Alamo and Frasch street.
Arrests are likely in the future. Up
10 the present. police have conterted
themselves with warning the boys and
breaking up the games.
The danger, police say, lies in the
fact that improvised golf balls are
likely to land on someone's head or
break q window.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
Public Is Astounded.


London, March a2.-The public here
was astounded 10 learn of the murder
Gus onslaught by four unknown men
upon a party of unarmed British SOL
diers and their wives and families last
night at Queenstown.
It has been reported that the sus-
picion of official favoritism toward
certain officers in the Irish army who
were formerly in the British service is
largely responsible for the mutinous
spirit which has arisen in connection
with Irish rehabilitation.
Defense Minister Mulcahy, qWs-
toned by the Daily Telegraph's Dub
lin correspondent, called the attack
IAN isolated act of blackguardism, sig
nificant of nothing but that there were
four fellows who prepared to do any
thing"
The Times editoriaily regards the
episode as ''the latest symptom OF the
lawlessness which is breaking out
afresh in consequence of the divisions
in the southern government"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
PLAY "DULCY" FRIDAY
Bonian School Mothers Club Present
Amateurs at Breckenridge.

Clever situations. impossible events,
dramatic incidents, and above all a
humorous atmosphere, made "Dulcy,
presented By the Bonham School
Mothers Club Friday night in the
Breckenridge high school auditorium
a very entertaining amateur play. The
comedy was directed by Miss Juanita
Baskin. :
81 don't think-I just think I
think" summarized the perfect dumb
bell. Dulcy. after having ruined every
conceivable think and made the en-
tire household Of guests thoroughly I'M
happy. Juanita Baskin was quite Ell
fective in the portrayal of this char
acter, one minute joyful and the next
sad. Roy Beard as Gordon Smith,
the resigned husband, also did clever
bit of Characterization.
Ironic remarks and consistent grunts
marked William Parker, Lulcy's broth
err. played by Harry May, and Z.
Forbes. taken BY Glenn Cater. Con-
vincing in their effervescence were
Olivia Baldesareli and Catherine
Clarke a. Angela Forbes and Mrs,
Forbes.
The touch Of the ridiculous was
ably brought in by Bob @Lee, as
Schuyler Van Dyke, mildly insane
person who posed as millionaire. An
other touch of the ridiculous was ap-
parent in the character of Vincent
Leach, presented by Tom johnson.
who as A scenario writer made good
dcclaimer.
The fost follows: Dulcy. Jusnita
Baskin; Gordon Smith. Roy eBard ;
Wiliiaf Parker. Harry Mag c. Roger
Forbes. Glenn Cater; Mrs. Forbes,
Catherine CLARKE; Angela Forbes,
Olivia Baldessreli: Schuyler Van
Dyke, Bob Lee: Tom Sterret, Her
bert Carnegie; Vincent Leach. Tom
johnson; Blair Patterson, Ferdinand
Herrnan. Henry Robert McEnery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
GIRLS PRISON BURNS
Sixty Women Escape Injury Whsn
Fire Destroys Institution

Little Eeck. Ar. March "a
The main dormitory, mess hsI, pow
erhouse and equipment st TIE state
prison farm for women, located 81
jacksonville, ten miles from this city.
was DESTROYED last night By fire
which originated il cell occupied
by two incorrisible girls.
Sixty women and girls were con
fined in the prison none OF then
was injured and none escaped.
The loss is estimated at S5o,Ooc- G
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
ROBERTS AT HOME
Great Character Actor Carried Frcr
Train on Strcteher.

Les Angeles, March ?2.-Theodore
Roberts, veteran actor of the screen,
arrived at his Hollywood home yesse--
day from Pittsbury where for weeks
he had been dangerously III.
Roberts, still very weSk, was carried
from the train on a stretcher and tax
en- home in an ambulance. Despite his
weakness, be declared he viii film
many more pictures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
M'ADOO SCORES LEASES
Shows Unfitness Of G. o. r. to Man
age Government. He Says.

Cheyenne Wyo., March e2.-Wil-
linn G. McAdoo denounced here last
night the leasing Of the naval oil re-
serves as indicating the unfitness of
the Republican party to conduct the
affairs of the government. and de-
clared that il elected President, mo
Wall street man would be made eth
er the head of the Treasury Depart
ment or the Federal Reserve Board. "
Mr.. McAdoo, on his way TO Cali
fornia, delivered a S0-minute addres
at the railway station here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
Wins o. Henry Award.

New York, March Sx.-Edgar var
entine Smith, q newspaper man OF
Birmingham, Ala. last night was
awarded the o. Henry memorial prize
of $500 for the best short story pub
lished in 1923. prelude the win
ming story. was published in Harper
MAJ azine and was the first story by
Mr.. Smith ever published in large
periodical. Richard Connelrs a
Friend of Napoleon, won second
prize Of $3.50. and flowers of Fame,
by Elizabeth Irons Folsom, won third
prize Of 500. So -,-..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
ABANDON ALL HOPE
OF SAVING JAPS In
SUNKEN SUBMARINE
Efforts to Raise or Drag
Craft to Surface Prope
Futile.
By tIe Associ,ted Pres,.

Toxic, March 22.-Hope for the
rescue of eighteen men trapped in the
after compartment Of the submarine
4S, lying on the ocean bottom off
Sasebo, was abandoned this after
noon. Efforts to raise the craft or
drag il TO = position where it would
be possible to liberate the imprisoned
men have failed.
TweHty-six men were drowned when
the vessel went down following a col
lision with q warship Wednesday, and
the eighteen other members o. the
crew probably have died of suffocs-
ton.
An INQUIRY will be held next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
Gets 2-year Term. $500 Fine.
nayfou lhio. March 22.-Ceorl

"Red" McGahan. notorious under
world ehaacter, is in the county Jail
here today after having been returned
from Toledo yesterday where he plead
ed guilty in federal court to a charge
of conspiracy in connection with a
Delta. Ohio, bank robbery and re-
ceived c sentence Of an $1,000 60 and
two years in the federal prison at At
lanta, Ca, by Judge John NJ. Killits.
McGahan is being held here until
April 3, when he will be tried for al
legged completely in bank robbery at
West Carronton, near here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

and lumber men in consequence are
optimistic as production was IA per
cent above normal capacity.
Exports amount TO about one-fifth
of the volume of lumber moving from
Pacific Northwest ports by water.
Representative department stores IN
this city report sales for last month
IA per cent above those for Febru-
airy, 1928, although they fell off about
. per cent from January, owing to
the number of holidays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
May End Strike.

Boston, March 22.-It is expected
that the compromise of the garment
workers strike here suggested by May
or Curley will result in bringing the
trouble to an end shortly. The strike
has lasted five weeks. Employers
contended for a 44-hour week and
workers for 40-hour week. Mayor
Curley suggested 42-hour period and
the workers have agreed. The decis-
ion of the manufacturers is expected
shortly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
Woman, Inspiration of the Song
Silver Threads Among the Gold
Dies in ObScurity in New York

New York. 22.-Alone a Brooklyn rooming house.
Siver Threads Among the
life which
weres juggled. .
of died her children
her death cid become known until Friday.
yesterday afternoon after funeral services
a Brooklyn chapel.
Gold written
Danks died in Philadelphia in 1903
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
FIVE MORAY JURORS
Court Officials VIE Have 20 stunt
mon New Venire, Is Belief.

Indianapolis, Ind. Msreh ee.-Fos-
sibility Of court officials being tozced
10 summon a new venire IN order o.
empanel 4 jury for the trial here ~
Governor Mercy on q charge o. enl-
beEzlement Of state fumes, looms
when At the opening % the sixth osF
Of the trial only five Jurors hsve beer
tentatively accepted whise the original
yenire q 200 men is nearly e.
haustcd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
OUAKES In NICARAGUA
Violent Shocks Recorded BY Seisme'
graph in San Salvador.

San Salvador, March 2s.-violent
earth shocks were recorded by the
seisnographs here yesterday. The
disturbances were calculated to be
about 450 kilometers distant and IN
Nicaragua.
Costa Rics esskes continue vita
minor intensity,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

Galveston. Tex. March n.-Dr.
George II. Lee, e.. professor at the
Texas Medical College and one OF
the leading physicians and surgeons
of Texas, died here YESTERDAY after
noon. =, 49, ~ - -Ss-1se- ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

not bear false witness against thy
neighbor." He says if personal vio-
lation of this commandment is wrong
the bearing OF false witness by one
nation against another is one hundred
million times as wrong.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
Expect Large Dividends.

st. Louis. March ,22.-It is estimat-
ed that the semi-annual dividends
which will be paid to members of
building and loan association in this
state this month will total over ST.
SoO.OO0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
sAwMILLs ARE ACTIVE.
LunbeFnen Optimistic Over Future
Of Industry.

Seattle, March 22.-Reports from
the sawmills of Western Washington
and Oregon have been especially far-
orable this week New orders have
risen to is per cent above production
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
GENERAL NIVELLE DIES
CemnanAer Of French Troops at vW-
dun Expires.

Pars, Marrh 22.-GeneraI hobet
George Nivelle, who commanded the
French troops at Verdun during the
European war. is dead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
Evangelical Regular,

The Public Service Aal-Stars beat the
Utilities three straight games on the
Grand Alleys Friday night.
J. Stretch rolled high total OF 5s7 for
the winners and Kimbro rolled 20o-is5
for the loeers.
FRIDAYS scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

Umpire, Sergeant MARYLAND.
Scorer, Sergeant Sims.
Joske's BOWERS took two games out
Of three from the Gunter Hotel Bears on
the grand Alleys Friday night.
Alves was high for the winners with
21s-204. Lee and wyse rolled 53t and
527. respectively. Steve Abr was high
for the losers with $40 and Abr Enssl-
ken was next with 525. Mitchell rolled
5l4 and August Engelken sos.
Friday's arores.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
HOUSE COMMITTEE
PLACE FOR MUDD
1 Elected Will Follow Father
and Brother on Naval
Affairs.

a. SAssurances given to Thomas +. 4.
sMudd, Republican candidate in the
fifth Maryland district to succeed to
Ihe seat in the House occupied by his
sfather and brother for 35 years, that
I elected he will be given d place on
the naval affairs committee, which his
father and brother held for so many
years. are especially gratifying to
many voters in that district.
s. Representative Sydney +. Mudd. Sr,
Who died in 1911, and Representative
Sydney E. Mudd, jr., who died sud-
denly several weeks ago, devoted
their major efforts while in Congress
10 building up the important naval
establishments in their district. These
include the Naval Academy al An
napolis, the naval proving ground at
Indian Head, and the establishment
they took great interest in the
Washington navy yard, where many
of their constituents have been en-
ployed.
The sudden death of Representative
Mudd in mid-campaign made a Re
publican vacancy on the naval affairs
committee. Many voters in the fifth
Maryland district have been deeply
concerned that their interests in these
naval establishments might suffer in
consequence.
Thomas B. r. Mudd. who is the Re-
publican nominee for Congress to sue
ceed his brother, has just been as
sured by a majority of the members
of the committee on committees that
they will give him this vacancy on
the naval affairs committee, if he is
elected
Evening star., 1924-10-27
ENGLISHMEN WORRY
OVER WORLDS WEATHER
Concerned Greatly Over Conditions
in Wheat and Cot
ton Belts.
EY the Associated Press


LONDON, October 27.-Almost all
visitors to England are impressed
with the extraordinary amount of
words and worry devoted to the
weather by inhabitants of this island.
Few tourists, however realize that
the Englshman not only worries and
talks a lot about the soggy climate
that afflicts his own island but is
quite likely TO bother himself about
other peoples climatic joys and sor-
rows.
From Liverpool out through the in
dustrial spinning midIands thousands
spend part of every day finding out
what kind of weather happens to be
prevalent or prospective in the cotton
belt of the United States. Similarly,
the weather in almost every other
land producing raw materials inter-
estS various sections of the nation
of traders and shippers.
And now the whole bread eating
population of Britain is being told
that it ought to work up into the
weather of the Southern Hemisphere,
not only South America, but Austria
liza, as well. This advice is prompt ed
by the fact that the poor weather
greatly damaged the continental
wheat crop this summer, and because
the Canadian and North American
crops were also snort. In consequence
bread prices have arisen and Great
Britain is turning to other mark cts
to keep its bread baskets full
throughout the winter. If it starts
raining much in the wheat fields
South of the equator, bread is likely
to go up still further, with unpleas-
ant hours in store for whatever
political party happens to have hold
of the governm ent at the time. Just
now labor is suffering daily attacks
made by people who have watched
the price of bread rise through that
party's days at Downing street glory.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

NEGRO SAVES THREE
IN ATLANTA BLAZE
Leaps From Second Floor With
Children in Arms-Rescues
Woman in Same Way.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. October 27.-Darin2
death three times. Paul Russell, negro
servant, yesterday rescued from a
burning residence two children, their
grandmother and salvaged a trunk
full of valuable papers and escaped
with but a slight scorching.
When the home was discovered en-
Neloped in flames yesterday, Il check
revealed that Dorothy and Merle Gull
pepper, aged and Z years, respective
ly, and their grandmother. Mrs. II. II.
Culpepper, were still i'm their room on
the second floor of the house with all
escape cut off.
Russell scaled the side of the house
and entered the bedroom through a
window. Shortly he reappeared with
the children, one claSped in each arm.
He leaped with them and then re-
turned in the same manner for the
grandmother and brought her to safe
ty in the same way.
He was told that a trunk with valu-
able papers was still in the house and
again he repeated his wall-scaling
feat and for the third time jumped
from the second-fi windiw, this
time with the heavy trunk on his
back. Just as he cleared the window
sill, the roof of the house caved in.
He was commended by Fire Chief
Cody for his heroism.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
PEACE APOSTLE BURIED
WITH MARTIAL MUSIC
French Nation Pays Unusual
Tribute at Bier of Anatole


PARIS, October 27.-Anatole France,
recognized apostle of Pacificism and
whose writings for the last 20 years
were nearly all directed against
militarism, was buried to martial
music rendered by the band of the
1lth Cavalry Squadron. while two
companies of infantry with fixed bay
onets surrounded the catafaldue and
presented arms.
NJ France in all the wills drawn up
prior to his marriage, inserted IA Spe-
cial clause in which he requested a
simple. modest funeral, with no dem
onstrationS, no flowers and no
speeches In his last will, however,
he omitted specifically to forbid a
public funeral. His bier was com
pletely buried in flowers, the pro-
fusion of which has seldom been
equaled in a funeral in Paris. Orators
commenced speaking at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon and continued for three
hours, seven speakers rendering hon.
age to the famous writer.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

ucle twill be fraught with sentiment-wth thought
ulness-because of the you've put into making it.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
For a Feminine BOudOir-

what could be exquisite than vanity set with
hand embroidered motif? They may be had in an
assortment of lovely patterns stamped honeyweave
And if desired, there dresser scarfs to match
Vanity 48c dresser scarf &c., vanity set including
dresser scarf, 69c.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Ready Playmates-

for any active. youngster
are the stuffed toys baby
will use as pillow or toy.
Stamped art cloth; boy and
girl dolls and animals that
will delight a childish
heart. Sim pie outline
stitches o m p e t e them
and they are easy to stuff.
The price, 25c and up.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Novel Gifts

things to wear and things
for the home, may be made
with sealing wax. The
newest idea is for decorat-
ing table scarfs and dra-
peries with flowers and
ornaments of this colored
wax; and there are also
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without a bottle of Tonsiline, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Tom
shines special mission. 1t is made for
at-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. Tonsiline is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy. 1t is sold in
every State in the Union. You ~
will need Tonsiline one of A
these days, or some night when p
the drug store is closed-better n
keep a bottle handy at home.
TONSILINE s.,. IL 4s!ss. Ss:is:s. s:%.s, "a
Evening star., 1924-10-27

That woman witnesses .lie more
constantly and cleverly than men" is
the opinion expressed by one New
York jurist with long experience on
the bench.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
THE L. {, B. CHRISTMAS LIST OF
Gifts the CIeuer
Woman Can Make

Your Christmas List!
Peopled with friends,
w i t h acquaintances,
with loved ones. For
some you'll choose gifts
that are quaint, for
some, gifts that are
amusing, for a very
small portion you'll ap-
point the gifts you
make yourself.
An adorable young
ster or a very dear
friend, per h a p S, to
whom your rernem-
brance must carry a
personal import. And,
however, small the ar
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Next to Herself

any woman will like dainty bit of handmade lin
gere. And our Pacific and Bucilla package goods in
cude cheises, gowns pajanas, neglgees and step-in
SETS in any number of dainty stamped designs Each
contains materials for finishing. S1.s5 to S3.65.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

necklaces, curtain pulls and other novelties to make
Set, including lamp, tools for working and colors
wax, $125
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-10-27
In Lighter Vein

the dainty lamp shades
that one may make. Bed
lights, like the one
sketched, of taffeta, geor-
gette and gold lace, gra-
cious colonial ladies', con-
cealing a nightlight under
volurninous S kirts, table
lamps, bridge lamp shades.
Wire frames, o3c to S1.75;
gette, $2.25; Metal Laces,
structions.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
The Cover Charge

is reduced to minimum the attractive card table
covers that one may emboder. For Nah Jongg there
are japanese designs for outline stitch for bridge
tables appropriate variations of the different trunps
White art cloth tan needleweave; 6ec to e8c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

Mrs. T. Davidson of Central City
spent Sunday in Arvada, the guest of
Miss Hazel Garlick.
George Retallack of Casper, Wyo.,
visited with friends in Arvada Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Macdonald and
son Roy, who live five miles west of
Arvada, spent the day Wednesday
with Mrs. NJ. Frazer.
Mrs. Martha Knestrick of Wash
ington, Penn. and Miss Annie Martin
of Bentleyville, Penn, are visiting
in A,vada with their cousin, A. X.
Cradle.
Mrs. Ike Hardy of Sheridan, Wyo.,
who has been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Loberg returned to her home Tues
day.
Mrs. Lillian Clingan of Boulder,
her son Bruce and the lattcr's wife
of Denver were guests at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Russell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jerguscn, the
latter the daughter of Richard
Bochm of Arvada, are returning
from California this week and are
expected to remain.
Vincent O'Brien was taken to St.
Anthony's hospital Friday where he
submitted to an operation for the re-
lief Of appendicitis. He is reported
as doing AS well as could be expected
J. c. Munal and Lee Hcadrick have
purchased building lots of G. j. Rick
on West Third street and will erect
dwellings on them soon, according TO
the T. S. Knapp Real Estate agency.
Isaac Hines moved Tuesday from
the Rowan Bros. place on North
Graves avenue to the McSchainc
place on the county line road north
east of Arvada.
Mrs Laura Nelson Of N. Graves
avenue is having the city water mains
extended to her residence, and other
parties out that way are also con
Meeting to the water.
Miss Shirley Pass gave birthday
party Saturday evening. Guests in
cluded the Misses Florence Rocpnach.
Viola Recht, Kenneth and Virginia
Pass, Hazel Gnrlick and Mcllor.
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Jones re-
turned the fore part Of the week
from an extended wedding trip TO
the Pacific coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones were married at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Russell here Jan. IG.