davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
CObbler Heir 10 $4,000.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. :4.-Loui,
+. Casper, cobblef, today is heir to
n $4,000 estate. Some time ago while
at work in basement shop in a down
town district here he read in n paper
that Jacob V. Schaetzel. n Denver law
yer. was i'll town seeking Louis +.
casper: only son of Louis C. Casper
who died two weeks ago in Denver.
Casper went to the lawyers hotel and
told him enough of his life's history to
prove that he was the man sought. The
lawyer went back to Denver and later
sent word back that the money await
ed Casper in Denver bank.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
Now. That Protection From
Sun Is Not Needed Hats
Become Larger, Some AL
most Parasol Size. i
BY ALIEN LAMONT.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Ligh.
New York, Aug. 23.-Men may need
Box prize peace plan but only a
hint of cold weather was needed to pui
arms under cover so far as women are
concerned. Sleeves appeared ms If by
magic this week and even when shor,
sleeved or sleeveless frocks were worn,
arms that had been bare all summer
were covered by gloves Some com.
promised by the addition Of little
double puffs, two puffs TO each arm.
attached at the shoulder. These are
of plated g.o-"ette and come midway
10 the elbow. Sleeves on afternoon
costumes in most instances are long
and tight. coming well over the hand.
as the Paris mode. prescribes. Neck
lines. however. continue to follow the
canoe type wifi. open gunwales-- .ha t
is the hem stands well away from the
neck and shoulders. Sometimes n
standing collar is feature.
n contrary tendency is exhibited in
hats. Now that the rays of the sun
are less TO be feared. hats have grown
larger until some of the cape line
models have assumed the proportions
of small parasols. In nearly every in.
stance these droop well over the right
shoulder with plumes. tulle scarfs. or
ribbons dangling still farther down the
right side. A short husband may walk
through n rainstorm beside n tall slim
wife wearing one of these hats and be
perfectly protected.
NelOurs and Velvets Favored.
The cape line has not entirely pre-.
empted the field. however, for the
cloche and beret types still are popular.
Vel0urs and velyets are favorite ma.
terials for these types. with many
bright colOrs in evidence. especially the
sO-called Chinese reds and blues. With
the berets the chief adornment some
times is found in hat pin of jet and
crystal.
The hustle bow has slipped. 1t has
declined To remain modestly in the rear
but has worked around to positions on
the side of the new dresses andseven is
poised directly in front. In its jour.
neyings. however. it has diminished
materially in size if not in stiffness.
Frequently the bow is of the same ma.
terial as the dress but faced with con-
trasting colors.
A hustle bow of that type is effec.
lively used on an evening frock just
imported here which is of cherry col.
ored satin crepe. made on perfectly
straight lines and bloused at the low
waist line by a hustle sash Of the same
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
In Society

Mrs. L. Blessi and her daughter
Mrs. Simon Coppel, left Friday after
noon To visit Mrs. Blessi's daughter
Mrs. Jack Garst, in Corpus Christi
for several weeks.
y y -
Miss Medora Robertson and Mis-
Josephine Kincaid will leave Friday
night for a two months visit witt
friends in New York and Washington
y - y
Maj. and Mrs Frederick Terrell
and their children left Thursday morn
ing to spend a months leave in Fort
Davis.
Miss LaRre Loftin of Allenreed
Tex, who has many friends in San
Antonio, will arrive early next week
TO be the guest for few days of Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Madison. on her way
TO Cincinnati, where she will be a
member. of the faculty of the Cincin
natl Conservatory, for the coming
year.
- - y
Mrs. Jack Cassidy and little dauah
ter, Regina, are the guests of Mrs.
Cassidy's parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. ii.
Bindley, at the Bindley country home
above Warning. Mrs. Cassidy has spent
the last three months in New York
with her daughter, Miss Lessie Ellen
Woodbridge, who graduated last June.
and will enter Columbia University
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Romberg
who have been spending some time IN
San Antonio as the guests of Mrs.
Romber's mother. Mrs. f. Engel. re-
turned to Dallas Wednesday morning.
Miss Constance Romberg. at present
visiting in Corpus Christi, will make
short visit with Mrs. Engel before
joining her parents in Dallas.
DIR. and Mrs. Dudley Jackson will
- - -
entertain about a hundred guests a.
an old-fashioned barbecue. on Satur-
day afternoon at 6 80 o'clock in theii
new country home ON the Fredericks-
burg road.
Miss Lorena Robertson returned
Thursday morning from Del Rio.
where she has been visiting her broth
er and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Irion Rob
ertson. They enjoyed a very delightful
camping trip with party of -
friends. on Devils river, and over the
river into old Mexico.
- ~ y
One Of the very attractive parties
of the week was the bridge luncheon
given by Miss Bessie Bell Mari. in
her home on Euclid avenue. in honoi
of her house guest. Miss Mary Rose
Kerr of Floresville.
Large wicker baskets and brass
bowls and jars of rose-colored crepe
myrtle and long sprays of Corona Re
gina were used in the decorations. the
same color scheme of deep rose being
used in the luncheon appointments.
The prize for the highest score was
won by Miss Marion Gaines. and the
guest prize was awarded to Miss Mary
Rose Kerr.
Covers were laid for Misses Harrie.
Sprague. Catherine Gee. Dorothy De-
Lesdernier. Zetta Alonzo, Lucille
Gaines, Mary Holden, Mary Newton.
Nellie Mae Mitchell, Dorothy En-
bry. Elizabeth Richardson. Marian
McCrory, Mary Kennedy. Eda Rider.
ICamilla Caffarelli. Josephine and
Virginia Houston of Floresville. Je *
Edwards. Margaret Jamison, Ruth
Dakin, Ilga and Jane Seller. Helen
Morgan, Lille Beall Frost. Virginia
Fisher, Florine Williams Of Tulsa.
Okla, and Wilfred Green.
- ~ "
Misses Jessie and Evelyn Zeigler of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
"MONEY OR LIFE"
German Newspaper So IntespretS
French Generals Speech.
BY A. r. DECKER.

Copyrights 1923. Special Wireless Dispa ,ct
To The 8. a. Light.
Berlin, Aug. 24.-The Frankfurtel
Zeitung,, quoting General De Castle
nau in the Echo de Paris, declares
that the general says:
Germany shall pay or disappear. '
Commenting on the generals alleged
statement. the Frankfurter ZeitunG
says: The openness would have
more value if he declared which he
preferred. The French defend them
selves strongly as soon as one delves
behind their PREPARATIONS policy.
In last Sundays speech Premier
Poincare denied annexation intentions.
Indeed what happens daily in the
Ruhr is SO full of double meaning that
even the British governments seems
TO doubt that the French are loo'.-
ing only for reDarations."
what General De Castlenau cx-
pressed so clearly as a soldier thu
Frankfurter Zeitung continues, "coin
cides with Poincare's actions. 1t j.
proof that many Frenchmen hav,
adopted the slogan: Your money o.
your life Continually we meet Gle
enceau's phrase: There are 10000
900 Germans too many But on,
should ask General De Castlenau how
he proposes that Germany disappear
Shall she sink in an earthquake or be-
divided between her easterly ant
westerly neighbors?"
The .Frankfurter Zeitung expresses
the doubts and fears of the great ma
iority of German people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

shade, with the bow placed directly in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
Root First "Peace Juror"

New York. Aug. 24.-Elihu Root
has accepted first place on the jury
that will select the winning S10O0OO
plan in the American peace award Of
fered by Edward BOX of PHILADELPHIA.
Announcement of the selections of six
more jurors is expected before Sen
tember IL. Peace plans must be sub
mitted by November IL. The jury
probably will pic's the winner by De-
cember 81 and January will be used
to obtain the widest possible refer
endum on the winning plan before j.
is presented to the Senate.
Les go walkin'. Miss Johnsing. 7
fceis kinda pedestrian tonight" "All
right. ] feels kinda walkative nah own,
Tennesseean.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

/ Houston are guests for the day Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. McClanahan. --
- - -
Gen. and Mrs. w. II. Scott have AZ
their guest, Charles NJ. Seidlitz ol
Kansas City for a short visit.
~ - -
Francis Drought, u. J. Small, For
rest Miller and Pat Kinney arrived IL
st. Louis on Wednesday evening
where they are attending the annual
conclave of the Phi lambda Epsilon
fraternity which is being held there
August 23-24-25. They made the trip
from San Antonio by motor.
- y y
Miss Carolyn Wine. daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. Russell u. Wine, will leave
early in September 70 attend the Won.
amos College in Harrisonberg. Va.
from which she will graduate next
June. Miss Wine, who is only 1G.
ranked third on the honor roll of 1909
students last year. and was one of the
youngest students in the college. After
6ia University to study for her NJ. A
degree.
The Flower Circle of Travis Park
Methodist Church will meet Monddy
afternoon. August %. at o'clock in
koehler Park, for the regular month
ly business meeting. A picnic supper
will be served at q o'clock.
- - -
Mrs. Walter Stoves returned from
DrOughtfels on Tuesday. where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrs
Drought.
The Merry Maids Musical Club met
Wednesday afternoon in its club
rooms on Sixth street with Miss Co
rhine Mair as hostess for the day
Plans were perfected for the musical
extravaganza which will be presented
by the Merry Maids on next Wednes
day evening. August 81. Miss Leonora
lackey will be the next hostess to the
club on Wednesday afternoon, at )
o'clock.
- ~ y
The Cradle Roll department of ST
Johns Lutheran Church will meet
Saturday afternoon in the paris,
house with Mrs. John Fenscke as hose
ess.
~ - =
Mrs. ii. NJ. Madison has Just re-
turned from n visit to her sister. Mrs
l.. w. Mckellarin Elizabeth Louis
lana, where she was guest of honor
at number of delightful entertain
ments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

Mrs. ii. NJ. Madison has Just re-
turned from n visit to her sister. Mrs
/. w. McKellarin Elizabeth Louis
lana, where she was guest of honor
at number of delightful entertain
ments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
Trimmed.

Quite recently woman advertised for
caietaker for he- town home and aftel
interviewing large number Of appli-
cants. found one that suited her.
Thanks for giving me he Job said
the man. and might I ask you a uues-
tion? You stated in the ad that YOU
wanted married man. Does that mea~
wife," -''
'oh. no." replied the woman. 81
wanted married man so rs 10 be sure
ia get some one used 10 taking orders
from woman."--Ios Angeles Times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

l,erty in the Rhineland or Ruhr. as sug-
gested by documents % and % Of the
French yellow book"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
Wny Allend Of Him.

They had a great laugh on one Of the
property boys down at Goldwyn's the
parrot. The bird was procured in due
season and looked very green. So much
so In fact that the property boy thought
he would try to teach 1t to say Hello
in one lession.
Going up 10 the cage. he reneated
Hello" over and over again. the parrot
apparently paying not the slightest at
tention. But at the final Hello" the
bird opened one eye, gazed at the
Props" disdainfully and snapped out
Lines Busy."-Los Angeles Times.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
GIRLS ACCUSED
Of INDECENT
DANCING
WWw
Policewoman Witness Against
New York Restaurant
Proprietor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Police-
woman Genevieve Mclaughlin was
the principal witness yesterday in
the hearing Of the charges against
Robert Cushman, owner Of Cush-
mans restaurant, who is accused
by, the police of maintaining a dis
orderly house. The restaurant was
invaded by the police few weeks
ago and several yong girls found
there who are alleged to have been
drinking and dancing improperly.
Mrs. Mclaughlin said she was in
Cushman,s on the evening of Jan
uary 20, when the raid was made.
Her testimony concerned particu-
larry three girls, Alma Peck, Mar
gerry. Crowley and Anna Shimko,
the last named only fifteen years
old. She had seen Alma Peck
dance with several men on the eve
ming Of the raid, she said, dsSum-
ing improper pastures which she
described to the court. The two
Others also danced indecently, she
said, even after she had warned
them several times.
"The night before" said the DO.
licewoman, ''the Shimko girl acted
80 badly the way she danced,
that told her If she did not stop
it would make her leave the
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
FAMILY NEGOTIATIONS
ON ROADS URGED BY LEE

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-An appeal
for return to the family nego-
tiations" between the railroads and
their employees was made by Will
liam G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of, Railroad Trainmen,
a visitor in Chicago today. Lee
addressed the Western Railway
Cuban organization composed
chiefly Of railroad operating Off
cials-last night.
Lee advocated the adjustment Of
the United States Railroad Labor
Board. Railroad employees" he
said, do not believe in enforced
submission of their differences to
any court"
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
GIRLS WIN POINT AGAINST
HOUSE OF DAVID KING"

PAWPAW, Mich, Feb. 2O.-An
order denying a motion for dis
missal of two actions brought
against king" Benjamin Purnell,
of the House of David, was on file
here today. The plaintiffs, Ruth
Bamford Reed, seventeen, and
Gladys Bamford Rubel, nineteen,
sisters, ask 100000 damage for
alleged improper treatment by
King Benjamin.
1.-THE King can do no wrong"
they allege they were taught while
members of the cult at Benton
Harbor, and so say they submitted
to the alleged abuses Of Purnell.
The denial Of the motion means
that, unless Purnell finds some un-
forseen means Of preventing exc
cution of the court order he must
appear in court.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
STORMS BLOCK FRUIT
SHIPMENTS IN WEST

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20 Storms
which prevailed over almost the
entire country interfered With citrus
shipments the past week.
Shipments during the past seven
days have totalled 1872 cars Of
navels from the Southern California
districts, as against 49, cars for the
previous seven days. Another week
should see liberal supplies OF navel
oranges in all markets. with thu
big consuming period for navels az
hand and the fruit in prime condi-
ton, shippers feel confident that
the increasing supplies win be
readily taken.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
DIES OF FEAR OF FIRE
AS 2 SONS RESCUE HER

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. An
gelina Schmidt, sixty-four, had been
i'll, but looked for health with the
coming of spring. While talking
with her two sons they heard shouts
Of "F'ire! below. Smoke was pour
ing from Murray Becker's apart
ment. The sons started to carry
their mother down through the
smoke, trying to reassure her.
But she tainted in their arms, and
doctor found she was dead, evil
IDENTIFY from terror.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a
cold starts. 1t has all of the ad-
Vantages of grandmother's mustard
plaster WITHOUT the blister. You
just apply 1t with the fingers. First
you feel warm tingle as the heal
ing ointment penetrates the pores,
then comes a soothing, cooling SEN
sation and quick relief.
Made Of pure oil Of mustard and
other simple ingredients. Musterole
is recommended by many nurses
and doctors. Try Musterole for
bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
Group, asthma, neuralgia, conges-
ton, pains and aches of the back
or joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest. 1t may prevent
pneumonia and FLU" Csc and Csc,
jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
WHITNEY WILL MARRY
MISS NORTON IN PARIS

PARIS, Feb. 2O.-Cornelius Van.
derbilt Whitney, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney OF
New York, and Miss Mary Norton
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan
s. Norton Of New York, will be
quietly married in Paris, March s. 1t
was learned today. 1t is expected
that formal announcement will be
made within few days.
Both come from millionaire fami.
lies, the groom-to-be being a grand.
son Of the late Cornelius Wander.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
WOMAN SAYS PRAYER
RESTORED HER HEALTH

sUNBURY. Pa. Feb 20.-Mrs,
Ruth B. Keirn. stonington, who was
suffering from the. last stages of
tuberculosis six months ago. today
declares that she is entirely cured
by Arayer.
After protesting faith she began
praying for health, her relatives say,
and now she Is believed to be recov.
cred. Mrs. Keim was in such a con.
dition she could hardly move. but she
IL now able to leap about the room
and clap her hands, relatives say.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
PROBLEM
ECON0M|C,.HE
FINDS
Lack Of Other Employment 10
Keeping Up lrreguIars,
Church Declares.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International News service.

4MtGFu@GtOn@A NOW0 6OFVHCOo
DUBLIN, Feb. 2O.-Ireland's prob
lem Of rebellion is as much a prob.
lem in economics as it is a problem
in military tactics.
Until Ireland has solved the prob
lem of unemployment and until Irish
agriculture and industry become
the paramount interests Of the ma.
ton there are bound to be irregulars
and bandits.
The irregulars of Ireland are for
the most part youths-boys who
have left the farm. They do not
want to return to the farm. They
have tasted city life, they have tasted
adventure, and they have felt the
joys of having money in their
pockets.
They have no inclination now to
return to their fathers farms to
work for such pittances as their
parents may choose to give them.
II they seek the cities and indus.
trial employment they find difficulty
in getting work and they are forced
into idleness, which soon leads them
back to their life of wild adventure
as irregulars.
Find Living Easy.
Irregulars, not so much because
of deep-seated political convictions.
but because this opens the easiest
and most agreeable manner Of live
lihood.
Executions, carried out by the
government, have dampened the
spirit of many adventuresome
youths, however. An American
owner of a huge Irish estate states
that upon his own lands there have
dwelt for the last six months q
band of irregulars who are known
to him. For the most part they
are boys who have grown up on
surrounding farms.
They have greeted the owner Of
the estate with respect and amiabil-
ity, though they have known that
he is apprised of their being irreg'
ulars living upon his lands without
authority. These youths, however.
the American land owner states.
have shown a complete change OF
heart of late.
Throw Guns i'm Lake.
Reports Of executions have
reached them. and, as a result, In
the bottom of the estates lake
there are no less than twenty rifles
rusting. These rifles were thrown
there by irregulars, who deemed
this the best way to rid themselves
of any possibility of execution on
the grounds of unlawfully bearing
arms. Yet, these youths have not
gone back to their farm homes.
Instead, they continue to rove about
the country, eking out an existence
when and where they may. They
have given up militarism for the
life of the road, and they are doing
this simply because they see no
more attractive mode of life open
to them.
When Ireland rids itself Of unem-
ployment, when life on the farm
becomes more attractive, and when
life in the city becomes easier, then
will the irregular movement die
out. Political agitators have fertile
fields among men who are hunger
ing because they have no work, and
they also have fertile fields among
youths who love adventure and who
have tired of the life Of peasants.
This problem of the irregularS il
more economiO than political.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
BEAUTY DROPS HER CASE
AGAINST CUBAN CONSUL

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.--Miss Lu.
ellie Whitehurst. who previously had
charged Mariana Vidal, Spanish vice
consul, with grand larceny and as,
sault, recanted In Jefferson Market
Court and said she would be salts,
fled to interfere no more in the
affairs Of the man she had said had
been her sweetheart.
Magistrate Oberwaker declared the
case closed. Miss Whitehurst had
asked a complaint be entered against
the vice consul, saying he had torn
a diamond engagement ring from
her finger.
The case had been adjourned in
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
SNOW GRAVE STAYING
VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-The victim
of the "snow grave" murder at
Geneva. ILL.,, was identified today as
Samuel Floyd Hawkins, of Chicago.
Identification was made by three
friends Of the slain man, whose
nude and mutilated body was found
in a hollow a week ago.
The Identification came as the
police had about decided that the
murder was beyond solution.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
WOMAN STRICKEN DEAD
KNEELlNO At ALTAR RAIL

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2o.-Seized
with heart attack az she was about
to take communion in the Church
of the Visitation Sunday morning.
Mrs, Caroline Davis died almost In.
stantly.
The woman collapsed at the altar
rail during the 1880 o'clock mass.
Other worshippers rushed to her as
sistance. Mrs. Davis was fifty-seven
years old.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20

place. She left her partner and
went to Cushman and talked with
him for a few minutes, both Of
them looking toward me. When
she came back she started to dance
again, and 1 heard her partner say,
What did she say?' She replied:
Pay no attention to her, she is
only here to see that nobody gets
drunk"
The Washington times., 1923-02-20

order to give love q chance to find
q way" to heal the breach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
Trick Riding Fine
Only in the Circr
Two KenOsha Young Men Staging
Barnum and Bailey on Pleasant
Street Are Nabbed by Police.

Speed Officer George O'Hare had
new problem presented to him Mond
evening when he was called to We
Pleasant street to put an end to
circus stunt being presented by t.
Kenosha young men. Residents alo
the street were alarmed because
young men were doing some fancy n
ing on a motorcycle on the street.
Patrolman O'Hare watched the
Leroy Otto, 1873 Elizabeth street, W
driving the motorcycle; Charles Ben
dict, 1853 Park avenue, was on the ba
of the motorcycle standing up while t.
car was driven down the street.
"That's a fine act for circus or
hippodrome," said the officer, "but il
dangerous on the streets of a eli
Besides you were going twenty-eig
miles an hour"
The young men were taken to II
office. Otto was booked for speedir
and Benedict for trick riding.
Some of the spectators declared til
act was good enough to have the hi
passed. The police officers were M
inclined to be severe on the youn
men but insisted that trick riding q
the streets was dangerous and shout
not be tolerated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
SUSPECT THREE
OF DEATH NOTE
Three ''Parlors" are Under
Surveillance by Federal
and State Men.
HAVE BEEN in COURT

Movements of proprietors of three
Kenosha soft drink parlors are being
carefully watched by both federal and
local authorities today in an effort to
apprehend the author of the poison
pen" letter which threatened the life
of Frank S. Symmonds, district ator-
ney.
The search narrowed down to three
places late yesterday after a careful
check had been made of the parlors
where convictions under the liquor law
have been obtained by the prosecutor.
Each of these places have been "re-
peaters" In the courts, and the owners,
all foreigners, have been known to
threaten revenge.
Owing to the fact that the anonymous
letter was printed instead of being
written, officials are experiencing con-
sidereble difficulty in obtaining sufi-
1ient evidence upon which to obtain a
conviction.
The paper upon which the message
was printed is being examined by the
police department for marks of ideuti-
AcAtion. These marks will be checked
over in the police files in the hope that
they will find the indemnity of the
&ukhor.