davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
LAWYER LOSES FIGHT
TOPREVENT REMOVAL
TO FACE U. S. COURT
Dennis B. Chaplin Will Be
Ordered Returned to
Los Angeles.


An order for the issuance of a war
rort for tho r.uovoI of Donn;s r.
NIaPlh from oan ah,ohio ~ Ios An,
geies Where ne Is uhder lnuistneht On
charee Oh usi,is ,ne mans III lu .T
.cerance OF scnenie 10 ueirauu' w, WI
De entered egnesnay hoInihs, le..,
erai Judge Du'ai West ahnouuc ,r az
lne conclusion OF inc hearlns; tues
Jay morning. Nnap,n anu ms "
counsei nhnounceu lnHt tne .oh'es
against tne removal WIN ue eontinueu
Inc court heid the lormal Greer III
annoyance uhtll Wsunesuuy inoinIns "
allow chanlh anu MS co,counsei ~
determine the course Oh ACTON.
Inc record OF testim1hy i9'rVGuvtu
at nearing pelore Snl.eu o.'.e'
commissioner IL. L.. EdWaros sevela'
days ago, ana tne lindlnes OIL Tue tom,
missioner were reviewed Wy "uusS -
west VINO supported tne uecisIoh VI
the commissioner tnat the existence ol
the Indictment ana the TACT Oh ,ne
defendant presence IN the Los AN
geles DIVISION at the iime OF me az
legged oiiensc, constituted propaoi'
cause.
In an imprisoned speech Deiore 'ne
court, Tuesday morning. Chapln' wno
mas Deeh inelhper Oh 'hc ieAas va,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
HOLD UP TRANSFER
Mule Regiment VIII Not Go To
Panama For Some Time.

The contemplated transfer OF the
Fourth Field Artillery from Fort
Sam Houston TO the Panama Canal
zone has been indefinitely postponed,
il was announced Tuesday at Eighth
Corps Area headquarters. Inc IN
tcntion of the War Department 10
keen the mule regiment" OF the army
in San Antonio was made known III
communication received Monday at
the corps area Headquarters from the
War Department. The indefinite sus-
pension of plans TO move the Fourth
Field to Panama is due TO the lack
of funds.
The Fourth Field Artillery has
been under orders to move 10 rama
ma for several months. and IN July
received orders TO be ready IA move
BY August o. The final orders d.
recting the move. however. never
came. The second battalion OF the
regiment has been in Panama for
some time. and the first battalion
the Headquarters detachment and the
band have been at Fort Sam Houston
for two years, moving there from
Camp Stanley. -
When word was received in July
for the portion of the regiment sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston to be
ready to move by August 3. prepara-
tions we're begun. and several officers
in the organization who were not due
for foreign service were transferred
to other units of the Second Division
while still other officers due for for
eipn service were transferred 10 the
Fourth Field.
The Fourth Field Artillery is .
regiment of pack artillery. and Is the
regiment that made a test mareh. oil
800 miles last winter. The organlZal-
ton is commanded by Lieut.. COL
Eben Swift Jr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
BLUE TIE BRIGADE
STILL In LEAD IN
ADVERTISING FUND
Two Teams Report Total
of 26,447 Raised by
Tuesday Noon.

The Blue Tie Brigade increased it,
lead over the Reds when it reported
additional subscriptions 10 the amount
of $S4J to the Red Ties $3.50 at the
luncheon, held at the st. Anthony
Tuesday. The total subscriptions 50
far made toward the winter advertis-
ing fund Of the greater San Antonio
committee amount to S26,l Of this
sum the Blues have secured $l4.si6.J0
and the Reds S11,5I0.J0.
President Claude '. Birkhead of the
Chamber of Commerce, presided at the
luncheon Tuesday, and most of tho
time was spent in making reports and
re-apportioning the cards. Cot. Z. IL.
Upper has ben promoted to the rank
OF brigGdicr general OF the Blue Tie
Brigade to will the place made vacant
by the absence of Brigadcr General
Percy Tyrrell.
An old prairie schooner which was
used by General Mckenzie in the days
of Indian fighting and croSS-country
hauling. will be driven through the
streets each afternoon between j aud
Il CAoCh. DtSiuulhS l. "N'N"'' ''A w
purpose of illustrating The progress
that has been made and the adj
yantages OF advertising. Ii will be ac-
companied by n 1925 model touring
car. The old schooner is the property
of William Krempkau of the Old
t'reighters' Association.
The workers who are raising the al
vertising fund are being reorganized
with the intention of completing the
canvass of all listed prospects by
Wednesday night. Each ot % cap
tains has ten workers, and each work
er has ten cards Of local business men
upon whom he is to call. By TINS
means il is thought that every one oil
the $500 prospects will be canyassed
within two days.
Thursday and Friday the entire cit!
will be combed in order that every
body in San Antonio may have an op-
portunity of contributing. The
Greater San Antonio committee en-
phasizes the fact that this money IS
not being raised for the benefit OF the
Chamber Of Commerce or amy speclal
group but for the good of the entire
community. Consequently. 1t teelS
that everybody interested in the wei
fare of the city should subscribe 10
the advertising fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
BUSINESS Is GROWING
Army Insurance Against Car Theft
Now Has Large Sale.

The United States Army Automo-
bile Insurance Association issued
total of 1905 insurance policies dur
ing last year. according to figures
made public at Fort Sam houston
Tuesday. The association was formed
by army officers stationed in SAN An
tonic more than a year ago. The Oh
ficers of the mutual concern are COM
posed of army officers and a CIVILIAN
agent is employed TO supervise me
business. The firm. organized IN san
Antonio, is patronized by army OH
GERS, naval and marine corps officers
all over the United States.
On September 10, 1922. the sssoeia-
ton issued policy No. 1Sj. On sep
TENDER 10, 1928, the association is
sued policy No. 1890 These figures
show that 20I5 policies have been IS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
STOCK MARKET
HAS ANOTHER
SINKING SPELL
Range of Prices Is Near
the August Lou
Record.
by STUART z. WEST.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. 25.-The stock
market had another rather bad sinking
spell today in the course of which the
general range of prices was brought
near the August bottom and a number
OF individual issues went below Their
former low points OF 1923. The selling
side predominated from start TO fin
ish. the low prices of the day being
made in the final hour. Very little
rally occurred at the close and final
prices were down l to points.
The two main points made wer,
first that the market did not respond
| TO the German surrender in the Ruin
and the consequent rise in the foreign
exchanges aud second that it wa:
equally uninfluenced by the first few
of the August railway statements.
Much store had been set upon the
latter by number of critics, who wer'
looking for the rails to rise. Much dis
appointment accordingly was felt n
the action of the railway stocks today
The big jump in New York Central
earnings over August. 1922. had NJ
effect whatever upon the stock. Ii. \
O., which stood out so strongly fol
nearly week. was borne down by
realizing sales. Traders were getting
out OF the stock on the idea that moth
ing was liiely to he done now about
dividend. Wabash preferred A hat
little run up. but it was quickly
over. Most of the other rails were neg
lccted
Bearish activities converged upon
Studebaker. The weakness in this
stock, which sold alta new low for thu
ycHr. had n sympathetic effect upor
other motor shares. particularly
Chandler. Those i'm touch with thu
automobile industry can see no incen
tive in the trade situation for any
body to take hold of the motor share'
and put Them up. They NAV be ever
willing to see them work downward
under professional selling in order t,
get the opportunity TO pick up som'
"cheap stock This has happened il
other years and IL quite easily ma,
be the explanation for the decline
now.
Further buving occurred in at on'
time in Industrial Alcohol. Corn Prod
ucts gave another demonstration o.
the relative scarcity of the market sup
My. But these and other attempts ~
the long side were abandoned when tn,
weakness in Studebaker became pro
nounced
Steel shares were heavy again. Cru
rible drowning over . pOintS after omen
ing Mt CT. and United States Stee
common getting down near its recent
low. There was n little buying in The
copper stocks on the idea that tht
latest developments wowld increase
Euronean interest in the copper mar
ket. Put this movement. too. was
short-lived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
co TO GONZALES
Ia Societe "4O-s" TO Institute Chap
ter There.

Between 25 and 80 members of Vol
ture No. ji2 La Societe "40-S." will
form caravan for n pilgrimage TO
Gonzales. Tex. leaving the st. An
thony Hotel. Saturday afternoon at :
o'clock. expecting 10 arrive at Con
zales three hours later. The cara
van will be in charge of Raymond
Phelps.
The purpose of the caravan is TO in
stitute vOiture or lodge at Gonzales.
where there are quite a number of
former service men eligible to join the
order. There will be prominent men,
bers of the society in attendance from
Houston. Austin and Bay City.
A feature of the promenade or cere-
monial, will be the big barbecue at c
o'clock in which the people of Con
zales and Gonzales county will take
prominent part. The institution. in
stallation of officers and initiation
of candidates will probably detain the
San Antonians until late Sunday
morning. as it is understood that n
sunrise breakfast will be served the
visitors before they leave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
PRESIDENT AND
CABINET CONFER
ON WHEAT RATES
President to Submit Coal
Recommendations to
Congress.

Washington. ID. C.. Sept. 25.-Sug-
gestions of the federal coal commits
sion for enactment of legislation to
deal with the nations fuel problem
will be recommended to Congress by
President Coolidge.
A reduction of freight rates on
wheat and flour destined for export
lard an increase in the present tariff
on wheat were considered by Presi-
dent Coolidge and his cabinet today
as possible remedies for the ills of the
V heat farmers of the Northwest.
The discussion, which resulted in no
definite decision. followed the presen>
tation by Secretary Wallace of re-
port on the world wheat situation pre-
nnred at the direction of Mr.. Cool
idgc.
Both plans. in the opinion of the
President. are worthy of serious con-
sidcration. and. as neither require ac-
ton by Congress. It is believed that
the President has in no wise changed
his mind against calling Congress ir
Sneciol session
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
San Antonio Markets

The following prices " producers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company Tuesday morning;
Sweet potatoes: 81 cents per pound
bushel.
Egg plant: So FER bushel.
Black-eyed peas: 20 10 IS cents per
bushel.
Carrots: IS to SO cents per dozen
T Turnips: IS to rs cent, per d0zsa
sugar cane: IS to 80 csn;s per eaaais
OF twelve stalks.
squash: s. per bushsl;
Hot chilli peppers; IN cents Per
pO Green beans: $500 TO $3.50 per bushei.
Mustard greens: 60 to 20 cents per
'0 Radis SpaGa' % TO 50 cents per eOzea
punches.
The following prices 70 prodrssrs ter
Tuosday morning by the Snyder Pro-
' Eggs: $50 per case loss OF.
Poultry: Frysrs, IS to IS cents psr
Keys. IS cents per pound; ross'sFs'
Butter: Fresh block butter. % cents
per pound; packing stosk buster - esn'-
per pound.
The following prices 20 rroduesrs iar
seeds and feeds were quoted Lsss-.f
morning by the Grasso seed NanipA'S'
sihS maize: si.se PEP hsnarsa~slss,,.
lKaffir corn; Si.6o per hunaredesi Z :
ned top cane: s. per hundredEs =
Big German rniiist; $3.50 per huacrea-
weight
Fccd-
Corn: si.eE PER eushsi.
osgs: 81 cents per busAel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
SEARCH FOR DRIVER
Boy on Bicycle Run Down and Is In
ternally Injured.

Harry Searle. 16-year-old boy. 1924
Rlanco road. is in the Robert +.
Green Memorial hospital suffering
from internal injuries and probable
fracture of the right hin.
While riding n bicycle he was hit
by an automobile Mt 9:25 Tuesday
morning. The accident occurred al
North Flores and Ashby Place.
Police are searching for negro
reported to have been driving the car
Police were advised the automobile
driver failed to ston and render Gid
to the injured lad. The arrest of the
driver is anticipated during the after
noon.
Miller Tate. 500 lubbock street
chased tho automobile after the acct
dent. il is said. obtaining the mum
Der carried on the rear. The innre
youth was picked up by Tom Hogs
and taken to the hospital for treat
mert
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
MORPHINE IS FOUND
Three Negroes and Five Capsules TAX.
en- in Raid Monday Night.

Three negroes. known by aliases as
"Crack Shot" "Spivus" and Buster"
are in the city Jail. They will be
called upon to explain the finding
of five capsules of morphine by De-
tective Captain Street and Detectives
Hartman and Proudfoot, when the Of
ficers raided house in the 1900 block
West Commerce street. Monday night.
Working on tip" the pam
clothes men swooped down upon the
place at 9:30. Tive negroes were
found at the place. They were taken
to headquarters and after brief
quizzing two were released.
Those held will be turned over TO
narcotic agents TO determine whether
evidence obtained is sufficient to war
rant the filing of charges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

Manufacturers Association contained
67 members.
Today thirty-seven remain.
The A. NJ. Creighton, Melanson and
Watson Shoe companies have with
drawn from the association within a
week in order to deal separately with
the unions.
Talk is now heard in union circles
of more rigid regulations within the
union ranks against walkouts Tor
petty reasons.
There is also talk Of sacrificing
some opposed working conditions to
with other manufacturers but there
is no disposition TO concede anything
in the way of wages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
THEY CALL 1T HOT
Majestic Duo Surprised to Know We
Have Cool Wave.

Il was dreadfully hot in Miss Leo
nora Aliens dressing room at the Ma
iestic Theater Monday afternoon.
as the weather always his way in
Texas?" asked Miss Allen as she hur-
riedly removed her makeup,
Upon Icing assured that il was not
only "this way" but tfat San An
tonic was really enjoying a cool wave,
the good lady gasped. "Oh!"
This "Oh" was dittoed by Allen
Rogers. partner with Miss Allen n
their headIin;ng act, who had just
come in the room.
I'VE have just come from Chicago.
where it is really cool, you know"
said Rogers. land this is the first
warm weather we have experienced
this summer"
"But this is really a comfortable
theater." cut in Miss Allen. at is
really better equipped and more beau
tiful than many I have appeared In,
even in New Iork."
This duo of singers are not only
known throughout the United States.
but have won international fame as
well. They toured the capitals Of
Europe two years ago and made a
great hit.
1--WE decided to take last year off
and have our tonsils removed" said
Miss Allen, $50 we will have to re-
turn to London netx season TO fin
ish our contract"
Miss Aliens mother was a concert
singer, so it was destined Tor little
I.eonora to live up her Others
fame and to carry on her voice. for
their voices were remarkably alike.
A regular course Of training brought
fame to the girl at the age OF is.
when she was doing recital work OF
pretentious nature in the larger
eastern cites.
After appearing in symphony con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
San. Antonian Named Warden.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 25.--George L.
Root of San Antonio. was appointed
district game warden by W. W. Boyd,
state game, fish and oyster commits
sioner. Root will have charge OF n,ne
counties with headquarters at Cisco.
III. w. Wells. who was named last
week chief deputy game warden. will
not assume his duties until October j,
Commissioner Boyd stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
ARMER TO MANAGE
Crippled Main High Captain to At
tend to Team Business.

Buddy Armer, crippled captain oil
the Main High team, who is out Tor
the season with a broken arm. VIII
manage the team. Coach Clarke an
nounced today. Management includes
making arrangements for fields, trans
portation, officials and attending TO
the myriad little details connected
with the team.
Main High was out in new red
white and gray jerseys for the iirSt
time Monday. The rig makes snapp!
appearance.
The Main athletic authorities nave
given up trying to arrange game
with Victoria High. Coach Clarke
says repeated letters and telegram,
TO the Victoria coach and prlnclpai
have all gone unanswered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
SHIPS TO SEGUIN
Kelly Field Airplanes will Fly Over
Guadalupe County Fair.

A fleet of three airplanes from
Kelly Field will be one of the main
features of the Guadalupe County
Fair being held at Seguin on Septem-
Der 81. 90. ~ and 2S. The planes
will maneuver over the fair grounds
at Seguin each afternoon for about
30 minutes and then return to Kelly
Field. The first flight for the fair
left San Antonio early Tuesday af-
te:noon.
Each flight will be composed OF
planes of the SEQ tyne. in use at
the Advanced Flying School at Kelly
Field. They will be flown nv student
pilots of the school. and the flying
will he done as a part of their flying
training at the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
BANKS FEEL EFFECTS.
Wave Of Cotton Prosperity Felt In
Texas Now.

Fort Worth, Sept. 25.-Banks. both
city and rural. have begun to feel the
wave of cotton prosperity, in the
South, according TO reports received
from 80 cities.
+ Clearings and deposits have regis
tered large gains>in the last ten days
and it is felt the high tide has not
yet been reachPd. -
Banks are collecting notes that
farmers have owed for two and three
years and many agriculturalists have
big bank accounts left after settling
all debts. -
The majority in the Southwest will
start 1924 in better financial condi-
ton than since 1921, local bankers
predict.
The shearing of sheep and goats in
West Texas will be heavier than ex-
pectcd and prices for the fall clips
are holding up exceptionally well
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Another Bloody War.

@The Battle of the Saiado" will be
fought again Wednesday morning a.
S 80 o'clock when the Fourth Field
Artillery. attached troops OF the sec,
ond Division. will conduct a tactical
problem along its banks. The Fourth
Field Artillery. known in the army
as the mule regiment. is pack artil'
lery. and will work out an artillery
tactical problem Wednesday. The req
ment is commanded by Lieut.. Col
Eben Swift Jr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

sued by the association in its life lit
tie more than one year.
1t was stated that he association
is now turning out policies at the
rate of 80 a month and that its re-
newals average more than % per
cent. A saving 20 the commissioned
personnel of the army. navy and ma
rine corps of many thousands Of dol
lars has been made possible by the
mutual concern.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

certs for number Of years. Miss
Allen met Rogers. who was doing the
same type Of work.
From that date. Miss Allen and
Rogers joined forces and have been
delighting variety houses with then
singing. They will continue 10 do
this type of work n London next year
until they fulfill their contract.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
EXODUS is PROBED.
Shoe Workers Organization to Find
Out Why Factories Moved.

Boston. Sept. 25.-Officials of the
.Amalgamated Shoe Workers of Amer
lea have started an investigation to
ascertain why a large number of lead
ing shoe manufacturers have moved
away from Lynn and if possible to
provide a remedy.
For two years manufacturers have
been quietly moving their plants.
s>In many cases this policy has been
attributed to walkouts, enforcement of
snerous and costly union rules and
other Interruptions TO production.
Two years ago the Lynn Shoe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
RifIemen Practice for Day.
Camn Perry. Ohio. Sept. 2J.-Ml

dav was given over to practice for the
rifle teams which are to participate
in the national rifle team match which
will be fired "Wednesday and Thurs
day as the closing event for the Ma
tional Rifle Association tournament
for this yea-. The final tryouts, were
to be held Tuesday. The United
States Marine Corps rifle team with
a score of 1882, was announced as The
winner Of the United States service
match which vas fired Sunday. The
United States army team was second
with 4441: the United States civilian
team third with 1874 and the nation
al guard team fourth with $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Don't Want Negroes Back.

Atlanta, Sept. 25.-The semi-offi-
cial suggestion from some of the
cities of the Midwest that Southern
farmers send agents TO districts where
negroes had swarmed to seek indus
trial employment and offer them
transportation back to their former
homes in the South, has been received
with small favor. Colonization of
white farmers from the West is GO
ing on south at a good pace. Cotton
growers produced crops in spite of an
acute labor shortage and have no dis
position TO solicit the return of the
prodigals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Bus Plan Abandoned.

st. Paul, Sept. 25.-The plan to
establish a bus transportation ser.
vice for the new Ford industrial dis
trict has been abandoned on the
promise of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company to lay temporary
trackage TO transport workers during
the construction period With the ar
rival here of first pontoons a large
dredge and two pilot boats from New
Boston. ILL.,, work has been begun on
the dredging of harbor from which
Ford products will be shipped by way
of the Mississippi river.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
PFANNKUCHE ON SQUAD
San Antonian Survives Big Cut in
Texas University Squad.

Austin, Tex. Sept. 25.-Henry
Pfannkrche. the only San Antonian
among Texas University tryouts in
football. was given number 20 in
Coach Stewards big cut Of the sqaad
from Ga 10 IS men. Pfannkuche is an
end and center. He is now member
of the uniformed squad which is
working daily for the Longhorn's ini-
tial game Friday against Austin Col
lcge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Loring New Trap Secretary.

Loring of Chicago has been appoint
ed secretary of the National Amateur
Trapshooters' Association. to succeed
Starr Matthews OF Chicago. resigned.
Frank Stocp. president Of he $3.50
ciation. announced here today. Mr..
I.oring aas served as treasurer at a
number of shoots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Will Mean Saving.

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-The reduction
charges from $3.50 to So made cffec-
tive October l, by orders of the state
public service commission, will mean
a saving of from $4,000 to $4,000
a year TO st. louis subscribers. The
charge for business extensions also
will be reduced from $3.50 10 80.