davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
PROGRAM FOR MEETING
OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Three-day Session Will
Haze Many Fea-
lures.

All arrangements for the program
by the commandery Of the Knights
Templars, for the holding of the
Knights Templars state conclave here,
April 30, 80 and May 1, have been
completed and are as follows:
Tuesday, April 20: 8 a. M, parade
will form at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral on st. Mary's street and march
to Travis Park NJ. Il. Church for serv-
ices. Sir X. L. Ball, past grand COM
mander of Texas, will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome, after which the
grand prelate will deliver the sermon.
. d. m.,: Competitive drills will be
held at Schwab Field, in which the
best drill teams of the Texas X. I:
will compete, the drills to consist of
military tactics and sword manual
divided into three classes, A, B and c.
Class A teams will constitute "a men
in line with three officers: Glass 3
teams. is men in line with two Off
GERS, and Glass c teams will have II
men in line with one officer (drill
mastery. At present, San Antonio
Commandery holds the loving cup in
Glass A, having won it successfully
on two previous meets, and should the
San Antonio team win again this year,
this beautiful silver cup. becomes the
permanent property of the command
cry.
1880 p. m: A demonstration in
tactics will be given by the officers OF
San Antonio Commandery.
Wednesday, April 800 a. m. The
former opening of the grand com.
mandery and general business until
noon. In the afternoon all grand Of.
ficers and visitors will be given auto.
mobile rides to points of interest. In
the evening reception will be tend.
cred the grand officers in the San
Antonio Commandery lodge quarters
Thursday, May 10 a. M: Morn.
ing session with a recess at noon for
lunch.
Up. M: Election of grand officers
and business session.
8 p. M: Reception to Sir Fl. r.
Robinson of Dallas. grand command.
er, to the incoming grand officers
which will be followed by installation
of officers and final business session
The various COMMITTEES are as fol
lows: knightly courtesy. with Sir T.
NJ Smith, chairman, and all living
past commanders including the pres
,ent commander of San Antonio Com
mandery; Sir r. L. Ball. finance
Sir Henry n. Bryant. automobiles
Sir Nathan K. Tracy. hotels, will
the Gunter Hotel designated as head
quarters: Sir Otto j. Solcher, decora
tons; Sir Ferd r. Mills, director Of
Shrine band. music: Capt. Sir Charlie,
w. Titus. grand marshal of parade
to be divided into seven divisions; Sil
n. Gushing, program; Sir Thomas A
Doxey. badges; Sir p. ID. Mathis. reg
istration: Sir H. W. Weber, chair
man. and Sirs W. c. Farmer, r. G
Thomas and ]. A. Flack, vice chair
man of railroad reception; Sir FRED
Fletcher, publication. is preparing {
Knights Templar souvenir edition
which will give many interesting
events and historical facts regardin,
the order.
Mrs. Fred A. Mitchell. heads th,
ladies' committee, and will be assist
ed BY Mesdames d. n. Gushing, Il
Mechanism and Nathan X. Trac,
and the wives of the present officer,
and alternates of San Antonio Com
mandery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
new Treatment FOR
SWOLLEN GLANDS

People who have enlarged glands
ought OF know that by freely applying
Emerald Oil daily the gland can be
brought to head and all the germs
and poisonous secretions discharged
and destroyed.
Furthermore the opening will heal
surely and speedily and without ieav-
ing an unsightly scar. People who
desire this treatment should secure a
two-ounce original bottle of Emerald
Oil (full strength) and use as direct
ed. Ii is a very concentrated prep
aration aud small quantity lasts a
long time 1t is also. used to reduce
swollen veins and dissolves goitre.
Summers Drug Stores will supply
you. Mail orders accepted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Phones for Deaf Church G0ers.

several members of Grace Lutheran
church complained of deafness and
quit attending services, Rev. f. G..
Brandhorst, pastor, installed a mi
crophone on the pulpit, strung wires
to the pews of the compliments, and
provided head phones. The result has
been filled church, the system at
tracing many who previously had not
attended because of faulty hearing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
NEED A RENAISSANCE
TO LIFT THE WORLD
FROM COMMERCIALISM
Speaker From Southwest.
ern Says Free Express
sion Held Down.

People today are working as hard
rs they can to get money to pay
somebody else to amuse them, ac-
cording to William Paul Davidson,
professor of philosophy and psychol-
ogy at Southwestern University, who
Tuesday night addressed the Scientific
Society of San Antonio on the sub
ject of "The Need for Another Rem
aissance."
What the world needs, he said. is
the substitution of another motive for
the commercial motive that controls
the lives of the majority of the peo-
pie. A spirit of abundant life should
motivate the life work of man instead
of a desire TO pile up money.
Professor Davidson compared the
people of today with those of the Mid
die Ages and said that there are many
similarities between the two ages. Peo-
ple then were emotional and easily
dominated and had their spirits
shackled.
Then came the Renaissance. that
brought about complete revival Of
the human spirit, he stated.
The world at the present time, Pro-
fessor Davidson continued. is domi.
mated by spirit of commercialism
that shackles the human spirit. Boys
who enter the colleges and universe
ties have one purpose in view and
that is to enter the business or pro-
fession in which they can make the
most money.
Commercialism. he said, dominates
art, education and religion. The great
est danger to the church does not lie
in the controversy between fundamen-
talists and modernists but In Chris
tianity becoming dominated by this
commercial spirit.
The schools and colleges are pretty
well dominated by commercialism al
ready. he declared. They are run
strictly on business principles, and big
business men are constantly watching
the teachers of economics and sociology
to prevent them from teaching doc.
trines inimical to the interests of big
business.
As a result Of the dominance OF
educational institutions By CONNER
cialism, intellectual dishonesty has
has been created at some schools, Pro-
fessor Davidson stated. At the Uni
versity of Texas some of the profess
sors tremble every time the state Leg
islature meets, and some men have
signed statements in which they do
not believe because they have fami-
lies to support and could not afford
to lose their jobs. he said.
The statement made by Haney that
the measure of mans success is
the amount of money he makes is a
big lie and contribution to CONNER
cialism, he declared.
Professor Davidson ended his lee
ture with a plea that scientists hui
MAMIE and popularize science. Scien-
fists, he stated. are so technical in
their lectures and addresses that peo-
pie don't know what they are talking
about. The common man does not
know the language of science. Con-
sequently scientists must seek to
educate men so that they will become
more scientific in their lives.
Spanish. Mexican or BARRIERS Itch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

Spanish. Mexican or BARRIERS Itch.
One bottle Imperial Eczems Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case All druggists are authorized to
refund your money If it fails. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

Corps Area summer training centers
will be discussed, and reports will be
made to General Martin by local Z
NJ. T. G. officer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19
BANKER DEAF FOR
YEARS NOW HEARS
PERFECTLY

Mr.. John L. Ellerman. president
of the Farmers National Ri.
Fairfax, South Dakota, says thai
after suffering from deafness for
many years he can now hear tba
slightest whisper and is So nromd
and happy of his own good fortune
that he wants everyone who is deaf
or hard of hearing to know about
It, After trying everything bo
could hear of without success M
Ellerman finally saw the announce.
ment OF a New York firm stating
that they had perfected new
hearing device called the Aconsti
con which would enable anyone
whose auditory nerve was not en-
tirely destroyed to hear as perfect
ly as those with normal hearing As
this firm offered to to send their
produce on Ten Days Free Trial
mo deposit-no C. 0. D., he de.
clded to try it. To his utter
amazement and delight, he found
that this remarkable invention en-
abled him to hear all sounds as
clearly as when a boy. He has
since recommended it to a num-
Der of his friends and they also re-
port most satisfactory results. If
you want to hear again as well as
when a child, write the Dictograph
Products Corporation, Suite 1902.
No. 220 W. 42nd street, New York
City, and ask them to send YOU an
ACQUISITION on Ten Days Free. Trial.
There are no strings attached to
their offer. The trial is absolutely
free. just send them your nam
and address.-(ady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19

She had known security-the lass
dream, the dearest blessing in all
the uncertain trails of life-but it
had departed, and now she was ex-
posed to the punishment of Destiny.
Of course Pete was dead. Such
chasms were of fearful depth. The
dull red coloring paled slowly in her
face, and she swayed as if about to
drop down.
Yet she must not lose conscious
ness. 1t was part of the grim code
of this grim land to fight to the last
breath; such was part Of the obliga-
ton of all living things. Pete him
self had made that plain. She be
gan to climb down the hill, Stun
bling, sliding in the loose earth,
fighting through the alder thickets.
Her delicate skin was scratched and
torn; her hands bled from graspipg
the sharp rocks. Soon she reached
the brink of the chasm.
One glance showed it to be more
than sixty feet in depth-at the
point she encountered it first-and
small stream flowed between great
boulders at the bottom. Here the
banks were covered with heavy
impassagle growth of alders. She
followed down the brink a short dis
lance, then began to work her wa5
down INTO tie gully itself.
y Half-sliding, half-runnihg, iii i'm
minent danger of breaking hel
bones on the rocks at the bottom
she made her way to the stream bed
then fought on up toward the place
where Pete had fallen. The bank:
were too sheer to-find foothold, Sc
she walked in the stream, the ;c,
water splashing over her as she slpi
ped and stumbled on the slippery
stones. Soon she vanished into {
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19
RFC1N HERE TO-DAY

Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga.
fees to Alaska, after being told by
Ivan Ishmin, Russian violinist, he
mad drowned Paul Sariehef, lsh-
Minis secretary. Ishmin and Peter
wife Dorothy, had urged him t'
flee to South America. He JOINS
Big Cnvis Larson in response to a
dist IS signal at sea, giving Lar
son his sea jacket. Their launch
hits rocks. Larson's body is buried
as Newhall's. Peter, is rescued
finds injuries nave completely
changed his appearance.
Dorothy and Ismin go to Alaska
TO return Peters body. They do not
recognize Peter, who is chosen heau
guild A storm strands them at the
grave. They hold a seance with ore
of the guides as medium. The mes
sage: Change name" Dorothy be-
Ieves to be from Peter telling her
to accept Ishmin's marriage pro-
posal. Ishmin goes for supplies,
Dorothy learn Peter is an exile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19
CHAPTER XIV
Dorothy Disturbed

To Dorothy were left the hills
and the sky, the steep crags and the
alder thickets, many-colored by the
whims of the frost. That strange
mood of utter loneliness that she re-
membered from many a tragic
dream settled upon her, weighing
her down, seemingly about to Kill
her with its burden upon her heart,
and with it a sense of absolute fu-
tility and helplessness. There was
no special sense of terror, because
the loneliness was itself terror in
its last degree, and it pervaded all
her being. She was all alone, lost
as in a dream.
She stood solitary figure in an
uninhabited waste; the empty bar
ems stretching down to the barren
sea; the hills, gray with dying herb
age, rolling on and losing themselves
at last behind the curtains Of the
clouds; the gray, forbidding craGs
piled up in endless grim heaps about
her. 1t was lonely, utterly chez
less vista of dead sky and dead
world, and the blast of the wind was
too unvarying and monotonous to
destroy the effect of silence.
She was scarcely conscious of her
own life as she stared down at the
sEawning hole in the snow crus.
through which Pete had fallen. Her
thoughts were those of half-delirium
abstract terror, queer erratie
fancies, that We're darkened and sha-
lowed with sudden, secret knowl-
edge of the dread meaning of lie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19
CHAPTER XIV
Peter Injured

This camp was home, but i'll
IDorothy's mind it was a very empty
and desolate place when both Ivan
and Pete were absent.
So when Pete started to his hunt
ing on the afternoon of the second
day Dorothy expressed a wish to ac-
company him, The mans delight
knew no bounds; and soon they
were tramping side by side over the
tundra. 1t was not the kind of day
that one ordinarily chooses for a
walk abroad. The clouds were sui
len and gray, low-hung so that the
white peaks of the divide were OBJ
scured, and the seas were gray in
their shadow; a brisk inshore wind
! clustered at them as they climbed
the ridge, chilling them, threatening
them with the travail of the winter
that would soon strike down.
Once they saw a black fox whose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19
CHI PHI FRAT WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP HONOR

ATHENS, June 19.-The Chi
Phi fraternity is the winner of the
annual baseball team champion
ship at the University of Georgia,
defeating the Phi Delta Theta lads,
6 to 5 in the finals. The Chi Phis
succeed the Lambda Chi Alphas rs
college champions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY

1t was the same with her, too. II
she had to do it over again she
would never barter away her birth
right for a mess of pottage. She had
had all possible opportunities for
happiness, but together she and
Peter had wasted them; and no mat
ter what she tried to make herself
believe, no matter what contentment
she would ultimately find in VANS
arms, they could never come again.
Tears flooded her eyes.
She dropped down further on to
her bunk. The fire in the camp stove
burned down to Goals. She saw
Peter knock out the ashes from his
pipe-lightly, so as not to disturb
her-and for an instant he stood,
perfectly motionless, at her TIRES
hold. A faint, pale glow through the
air draft in the front of the stove
showed him dimly, and something
in the cast of the homely face, the
half Obscure, dim sober curl of his
lips, suggested a tenderness that SHE
had never, even in their most ex-
allied moments, seen in the face Of
the magnificent man and genius TO
whom today she had given her prom
Use. She had seen ardor, truly, long
ing and desire that bewildered her
by its savage intensity; but she
had never found real tenderness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19
FoR soLIcIToR GENERA1-

/ beg leave to announce for this
important office in coming pri4
mary.
The people elected me. NV ac-
countability is to them. The fidelity
of my stewardship is a matter Of
public record. l will appreciate the
support accorded ne and most
keenly appreciate the votes of the
aides. They surely will not be in
different to the purposes and poll
cles of my official administration.
Respectfully,
JULIE FELTON,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19

cavern formed by the snow-bsnkl
completely bridging the gully. The
shadows slowly gathered, the farth-
er she went under the roof of snow
until finally she CROPPED her way in
curious, wan twilight that was Ike
the grayness of a dream.
The Gaping rent in the snowy
roof above showed here where Pete
had fallen. She made out a long
shadow among the boulders of tie
creek bed, and at once she knelt in
the shallow water at his side.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19
innate instructive chivalry.

IUIdIG- IIaIIHNIIYV CITIFaIIy =
Good night, Pete" she told him
simply.
Good night, Mrs Newhall. F." His
answer came soft and moving from
the darkened threshold. "Sleep
good
He meant that she need not be
afraid of the dark. Though he him
self stayed in the dugout, this
humble man would be on guard
through the long, empty hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19
a sPLENDW FEELikG

That tired, half-sick, discouraged fe,
ing caused by a torpid liver and cons
pated bowels can be gotten rid of wi
surprising promptness by using Herbi1
You feel its beneficial effect with the I'll
dose as its purifying and regulating effe
IS thorough and complete. it net or
drives out bile and impurities but it il
parts a splendid feeling Of exhilaratic
strength, vim, and buoyancy of spiri
Price 60c. Sold by
Americas Drug Co.
Carswell Drug Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09
CHICAGO SCHOOL HEAD
is old Time LACKEY
OF EMPLOYING CLASS

Proof that superintendent of Chi
cago schools, William McAndrew, is
an old time educational laokey Of
big business, is contained in a deli
cate appeal to the owners of the
public scholastic employing class
appeared in the bulletin of
the Brooklyn chamber of commerce
on March 9, 1923, when McAndrew
was associate superintendent of
public schools. McAndrew asks the
capitalists how he can best serve
them, what they think of the prod
uct he is turning out and how he
can make ait" more valuable to the
employers.
McAndrews statement, which APP
peared at the time when big bust
ness wanted to know whether he
would serve them we'll If they gave
him good job, follows:
IAN appeal to empIoyers-What's
the use of night schools? If you
were elected superintendent of
them and were determined to use
your highest endeavor to make
them the best you know how, what
would YOU do? AS citizen or as
an employer, what do you find most
needed that the high schools can
supply? If you have had experience
with the output of night schools,
what do you think of il? Please
particularize. We are engaged In
a periodic survey of the service and
need advice" (sIened) William Nc
Andrew.
McAndrew is now engaged in
making a sneaklng assault upon the
teachers councils, and upon the
teachers salaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09
Workers Party
Candidates Draw
Open Air Crowds

Greater crowds than ever before are
attending the Communist open air
meetings, at which Workers Party
speakers and candidates are listened
to with great interest as the campaign
draws toward the home stretch. j.
Louis Engdahl, editor of the DAILY
WORKER, and candidate for United
States senator from Illinois, spoke
last night at Wilton and Belmont to a
great audience which eagerly bought
DAILY WORKERS, the Young
Worker, the latest pamphlets of the
Workers Party, and tickets to the
Foster-Gitlow mass meeting, to be
held in the Garments Auditorium, Oct
IL.
Other Workers Party candidates
speaking in the local outdoor cam
paign, Bob" Minor, Communist candi-
date for congressman-at-large first dis
trict, Sam Hammersmark, Workers
Party, candidate for congress in the
seventh district; Jack tombstone, can
didate for congress in the ninth dis
trict, and George Maurer, Workers
Party candidate for congress.
Thursday, Oct. 9.
47th and AshIand-Auspices Of Po-
fish branch. Speakers, w. F. Kruse
and Polish comrade
North Ave. and Orchard-Auspice
German branch. Speakers Paul Cline,
George Maurer.
62nd and HaIsted-Auspices Engle-
wood branch. Speakers Nj. Shachtman
and Sam Hammersmark.
Friday, Oct. 10.
Roosevelt and Homan-Auspices d.
r. Jewish branch. Speakers George
Maurer and others.
Wilton and Belmont auspices
North Side Y. W. L. branch. Speakers
Karl Reeve and others.
North Ave. and FairfieId-Auspices
Northwest English branch Speakers
Arne Swabeck and others.
Lawrence and Sawyer Auspices
Irving Park Workers Party and Young
Workers League branches. Speakers
Pete Herd and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

RELIEF COMMITTEE OF
WORKERS PARTY ISSUE
IN PATERSON STRIKE
Especial to The DAILY woRKER.)

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
PATERSON, N. j., Oct. e.-The
Workers Party Relief Committee
for the Paterson silk strikers has
issued an appeal for funds. Declar-
ing that, "The silk manufacturers
of Paterson with the aid of police
and the Paterson courts, are doing
their best to starve the Paterson
silk strikers into submission.
"The silk workers Of Paterson are
conducting a militant struggle to
win the eight-hour day, recognition
of the right to organize and to es-
tablish the two-loom system" states
the Workers Party committee.
"Show your solidarity with the
ten thousand silk strikers. Help
them to win their just demands;
help to defeat the injunction brot
against them by the bosses; give at
once as much as you can to keep up
the splendid spirit and SOLIDARITY of
the Paterson silk strikers in this
struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

the action taken and also appeal for
special district convention to take
up this question. A mass meeting in
Springfield to pass on this matter is
under consideration.
harrington inconsistent.
It was pointed out that Harrington
had himself denounced Lewis for the
expulsion Of Alex Howat, for expelling
him from membership without even
the formality of trial and thus far
no charges have been preferred
against Mcdonald who is charter
members of the United Mine Workers.
harrington reserves the right to set
aside the constitution at his will and
not long ago was found giving the list
of secretaries to a republican candi-
date for governor.
He also furnished letter of en-
dorsement for the same party on the
official stationery both of which Of
lenses are in violation of the miners
constitution and subjects the guilty
party to loss of membership. But Far
rington got away with it.
Accused of crookedness.
1t was also pointed out in the meet
ing where he had stolen elections,
kept his entire family from funds Of
the Illinois miners treasury, used the
funds for his honeymoon trip, made
trips to New York, Seattle, California
and many other places at the expense
of the organization. That he loaded
down the miners treasury with pie
counter paytriots, and packed every
convention with pay-rollers to keep
him in office. Mcdonald told of Far
rington burglarizing his office and
stealing the carbon copies of letters
and how later the attempt to burglar.
ize the safe in his Office was made,
but it was such a crude Job the per-
petrators were well known to be anna
tours at this sort Of thing. That not
even a lock was broken to get in and
the party who did it had keys to the
Office and he knew who had the keys.
Farrington's Election Trlckery.
Mcdonald is known to be in opposi
ton to Harrington in the coming min
ers' election and Harrington apparent
" thought this was the time to push
the case John j. Watt, candidate for
acknowledgements on the Workers
Party ticket is member of the same
local and is a candidate for reelection
to the position he now holds as sub
district secretary-treasure Several
other members Of the same local are
candidates for office in the coming
election and the effort to get Melon
aid may have been made to prevent
these other members from running
for Office.
Mcdonald Popular.
A committee was selected to prepare
and send out tho appeal to all other
locals in the state and a merry row
Is looked for. Mcdonald has already
received invitations to go TO different
parts OF the state and explain this mat
ter and will probably tour the entire
state in defense Of his position.