davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

cute. Aux. 1S, 26, Sept. l.Ssl ccrdinely.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Latest Gossip From Hollywood

! loved vagabond"t and will be the star
of the picture.
| Norma Shearer. the young beauty
i from Montreal. has been given five-
year contract by Louis B. Mayer.
Ramon Navarro's younger brother.
Marianne Samanigos. has been given
! part in Constance Talmadge's next
| film.
| Mary Beth Milford. one OF the
beauties of Irving Rerlin's Music
Box Revue" has signed contract
/ to make twelve two-reel pictures in
continuation of Harry c. Witwer's
Fighting Blood series.
nona MarloWe. who played with
Jane Novak in Divorce" has been
given a three-year contract by Sol
Lesser.
Lew Cody. who has been in New
York for several months. has re-
turned to the west to begin work
under his new Goldwyn contract
Kenneth Harlan will play the name
part in the film version of Owen
, Wister's THE Virginian," which r. p.
Schulberg will make this summer.
and Tom Forman will direct.
Ruby Miller. English comedienne,
starts work next week at Robertson
Coles in "Alimony."
Marguerite De La Motto will play
opposite John Bowers In the Lesser
IL.
Eta Lee, an interesting young
actrerss. who is half Chinese and
half French, has a big part In Gladys
Walton's film, The Untamable."
The name of Fred Niblo's Capt.
Applejack" has been changed to
strangers of the Night" and will
probably be changed again before re-
lease.
Marshall Neilan Is having a whole
! Russian village built on a hill near
Culver City for his production of
The Rendezvous"
| Jesse l.. Laskey announces that
| Vicente Blasco IbaneZ, author of THE
| Four Horsemen," has written an
| original photoplay for Paramount. The
| title is Argentine Love-
! Other stories and plays purchased
by the Famous Players Lasky organi-
| cation are West of the Water
Tower" a novel by an anonymous
| author; Big Brother" by Rex Beach
Triumph" by May Edington. and
! Rita Coventry" by Julian Street.
Hal Roach Is leaving for Europe
| this month to look for plays and
! novels for photoplay use.
! Elmer Pearson, vice president of
| Pathe, announces program of pro-
duction calling for the expenditure
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Rhythmic measure. At times complex
minor chords without rhythm or
melody will be sustained during emo
tional scenes hundreds of feet long.
This combination of music and film is
startling and very effective.
1t Is rare indeed to find a film play
that combines artistic excellence with
sure box office appeal and that at
the same time literally makes several
actors while it enhances the reputa-
tiQns of others who are already well
known.
Merry Co Round" the Universal
superproduction, is the surprising
kind of film thus outlined. 1t also
gives its director. Rupert Julian, a
new position in the film world. i
have confidence in this estimate of
Merry Go Round" for when / went
out ITO Universal City-to see Ii In the
projection room / went prepared to
find faults / went somewhat reluc-
family and thought I'd be bored.
This production in the making has
been something of a Jonah. 1t was
started by Eric Won Stroheim. Much
money was spent, much footage shot,
and then Won Stroheim left Uniyer-
sal. Finally Mr.. Julian consented to
take over it's completion The fact
that he worked without either a
scenario or continuity script, feeling
his way from situation to situation
with sure intuition for the dramatic,
gives him a new and envlab1e rank
among directors.
To know the plot in detail would
be to detract from the pleasure Of
seeing the film. The scene Is laid
in Vienna before. during and after
the world war, and the characters
range from the emperor and members
of his court down to the class that
makes up the dregs of great and
corrupt city. Decadence Is showa in
both the exalted and the humble
classes.
The whole thing is refreshingly
told, new in angle and development.
and it is not only entertaining. but
convincing. For eight reels it is
stark and terrible. and only during
Evening star., 1923-06-10
by HALLE1vr ABEND.
correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
- LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Expan
sion and studio improvements involv-
ing immense outlays of cash are to
the fore again this week.
Charles Ray has bought the Cosmo
Art Studio and will improve the lot
with landscape gardening and build
tugs Purchase price and improve
nlent plans call for a total outlay of
more than $3,0e0,000. Mr.. Ray will
sell his present studio ard will have
room oil the new site for his own
productions aud for ten or twelve
subsidiary companies. The Cosmo
Art lot. consisting of twenty acres,
beasts uf two small running streams
and L small lake.
.7ruirt lost in the race for the
"ld Fine Arts Studio, where Griffith
r9ade many OF his earlier successes.
The deal was well under way for
rhe purchase of this lot by Tru-art
when the combination made up OF
the hackers Of Lloyd Hamilton and
Jack White comedy companies bought
the studio. IT was recently damaged
by fire. The new owners. however,
have an improvement and production
program calling for an outlay of
sS05,o0o. The Mayer units were to
have moved TO Fine Arts If Tru-art
had bought it, as the Selig produc-
tions will soon need the space now
being used by Mayer at the Selig lot.
On the desert at Guadalupe, 200
miles from here, Lasky money is be-
ing spent at the rate of $4,000 a day
on the filming of the biblical scenes
for Cecil s. De Miles The Ten Com
nandments." / am going up to the
big camp, where $500 persons are
acting III mob scenes, and an early
news letter will give a first hand ac-
count of the progress OF the work
on the most lavish and spectacular
fllm ever produced.
Just before the De Mile unit went
out into the sandy places. Paul Swan
the dancer. known as "the worlds
most beautiful man." left Lasky. A
personal dispute is said to have been
responsible for the breach. The
dancer has issued Il statement say
ing he could not endure the petty
annoyances and humiliations one
meets with in a studio"
Carlisle Blackwell has secured the
film rights to w. J.. Lockes THE Be-
Evening star., 1923-06-10

the last two reels is 1t evident that
the plot is steering for a happy end
ing.
"Merry-Go- Round" I feel, will
definitely establish Mary Philbin as
one of the greatest of screen
actresses. 1 am told she Is only eigh-
teen years of age. her acting is
purely instructive and that she really
does not know what it is all about"
Miss Philbin has a beauty that is
haunting rather than striking, but
her acting in Merry CO. Round" Ia
superb.
Copyright. 1923, in T. s. and Great Brit
ain by North American Newspaper Alliance.
All rights reseryed.D
Evening star., 1923-06-10

| of $4,000,000 here this season. Elmer
! son Hough's 'TThe Way of a Man" will
! be made into Pathe serial, and nine
| companies soon will be busy, includ-
| ing one with Will Rogers as it's star.
| Victor Seastrom's Mortal Clay
has been selected as the first film to
| be shown as the leader of the little
/ theater films movement.
New purchases by Preferred Pic
| lures, the r. F. Schulberg organiza-
| tion, include Frank Craven's The
| First Year." Belasco's stage version
of ''The Boomerang" Robert W.
Cervice's Poisoned Paradise" Zona
Gales Faint Perfume" George Ag-
Johnson Youngs "Maytime." Fred
erick Orin Rartletts THE Trihers,"
Edwin Balmer's '"The Breath of Scan
| dal." Edward Lockess my Lady's
Lips" Larry Evans The Aristocrat"
and Royal A. Bakers when a
| Woman Reaches Forty"
Joseph Schildkraut. the stage star,
| who played with the Gish sisters In
! orphans of the Storm" has arrived
| to play under Seastkom for Gold
wyns. He has never been in the west
| before.
| Francis McComas, one of the worlds
! famous water color artists. has sign
| ed with Lasky to design canyon set
for use in De Miles The Ten Com
mandments." The canyon is on the
slope of Mount Sinai, where Moses
| (Theodore Roberts) receives the ten
! commandments.
The Rocket Lincoln Film Com
| pany will seal copy of it's film, The
| Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln, ;"
| now being made here. The film is to
! be opened In 2109, the 3o0th ami
! versary of the birth of the martyred
! President.
| Charles Wakefield Cadman, the IA
| nous composer. is working on a Sne-
| cial musical script for Ferdinand
| Earles film version of Goethe's s
Faust" Old Gregorian chants are
! being revived and the music will be
a novelty in that it casts off the
| tyranny of the eight and sixteen
Evening star., 1923-06-10

The Amazing Tale Of Beautiful Hesress, q De-
tsctivs and HIS Prisoner, Sole Suru1vors OF a
Wreck, Thro.on Into a Strange Community OF
Derslicts Whose Ldto Demands That Woman
Choose Mate Within TDemty-four Hours. Thr1I
Piles Upon Thrill UwHJ They Escape BY the Most
Sensational Msams Ever Pictured the Screen.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Authors Text to Be Respected.

which will put on the screen prac-
tically the entire book of Exodus.
THE modern story" he states, will
be a dramatic treatment incorpo-
rating very human and quite up-to-
date people. 1 think the incidents
will be gripping and interesting,
while at the same time carrying under
meath the greatest and deepest theme
that ancient or modern literature Of
fers
There has never been photoplay
that didn't have in it connection
with one or more OF the Command
ments. This production will have
them all, and will, in addition, show
in a very human way, l think, that
the Ten Commandments are not just
words, but that they are really vital
and living"
Evening star., 1923-06-10

ct WILL cleave exactly to the spirit
of the Ten Commandments as they
were handed down on Mount Sinai,"
says Cecil B. De Mile, with reference to
his screen version.
"T entirely disagree with .hose mod
ern critics who say that the decalogue
is old fashioned, that we have outgrown
1t. ! am going to try to show that this
great fundamental body of ethical law
is just as potent today as 1t was in the
time of Moses, and the punishment for
breach of any commandment is just as
certain"
Mr.. De Mile announces that the film
version as written by Jeane Macpher-
son will be a strictly modern story
showing how the Ten Command
ments' operate on modern people,
preceded by Biblical prologue
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, direc-
tor of the public service and educa =
tional department of the Crandall thea
ters. left Washington last Wednesday
for New York to attend the conference
of the Authors League as delegate rep
resenting both the Washington chapter
of the League of American Pen Women,
of which she was recently elected presi-
dent and the Crandall theaters.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Observation-Disclosures
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
LOS fsRAn111As EN- Ell DHsraaro

Los Tsraelitas al yer que los haitian
tes de Canaan eran como gigantes, les
tomaron tanto miedo que Sc subleva-
ron, llegando hasta apedrear a Josue a
Caleb. Entonces Dios, que estaba va
cansado de sus quejas, Sc irrit6, y lie
orden6 a Noises que los llevara otra
vez al desderto, donde vagaron cerca
de cuarenta amos. Los hijos de la Is
raelitas, fueron los que llegaron la
terra prometida. Els realmente intere-
sante la historic sagrada, que tantas
ensenanzas brinda los hombres a
toda la humanidd. For clio, ell Cinema
tografo Sc encargara de presentarle to-
das estas escenas de una manera habil,
fin Gle que I'd, desde una butaca,
yea los trabajos a1narguras que pa
saron los hombres primitivos en- cente-
rares de amos. IaA BIBLIA, importante
production cidematografica que Sc es-
trenara adui muy pronto, y en- todos
los Cines de la Isla, sera el mayor
ascmhrQ religioso de la semana santa.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
LAS PROXIMAS CONTIENDAS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Verdadero inter6s han Gespertado
entire los amantes del atletismo, los
proximos encuentros que entire los at
letas pertenecientes a las classes &C"
han de tener efecto en- la ciudad &c
Ponce, ell dia II del corriente mes.
FL programa para la indicada fes-
ia deportiva ha sido muy bien selec-
cionado, fguranGo en- el los atletas
siguientes:
ADJUNTAS:-Conde P; Cruz NJ; /;
Grillasca D; Lopez J.; Malay6 j;
Mattel c.; Montalvo R; Ortiz R;
Santiago J; serrano A; Vargas F; y
Vazquez ].
ANASCO:-Bermudez R; Calvo ]; /;
Caraballo ]. f; Domenech J; Ganda-
rilla L. A; Gonzalez M; Lopez P;
Mercado G; Muniz H; Muniz j; Mu-
foz M; Sola A; Valentin A; y Vega
L.
ARROYO:-Be Bermudez D; Doelter
A; Cora P; Fantauzzi D; Fraticelli
P; Haddock M; Lope Cora P; Lu-
zunaris E; Orlando NJ; Sanchez j; y.
Lind P.
CAMUY: Barrios j; Berm1dez
F; Crespo c; Estrella ]. R; Labor
de o; Perell6 F; y RoGciguez 0.
GALES :-Domlnguez F.; Otero
O; y Rios A.
COAMO:-Collazo Felix; Collazo
Franciso; de JESUS E; Escalera A;
Febus E; Huerta G; Marietta M;
Ramirez E; Santiago F; Seda j;
Mateo A; y Yunque R.
Cobian A; de Leon
F; Perez R. P; Rivera A; Romero
P; y Umpierre j.
GUAYANILLA: :-Balasquide L.
A; Casanova L. E; Castelar, d; Cas-
tellar j; Lopez G.; Ortiz j; Rodrf-
guez N; Rosado P. ]; Rodriguez R;
Santiago R; Santos M; Sotero J. A;
Stella A; V&zquez L. r.
ISABELA:-Bello f; Bravo J;
Echavarria P; Echavarria R; Jime-
nez A; Nieves H; Paredes R; Perez
c.; Pineiro L. A; Wales R; y Vega
r.
JUNCOS:-Barreras B; Fonseca
r.; Hernandez c.; Hernandez R; Ji-
menez V; Mulero C; Pereda R;
Principe J; Reyes A; y Vega R.
MANATI :-Andino R; Ortiz A;
Plumey A; Plumey R; Reyes j; Suro
D; Y Vald6s f.
MARICAO:-B -Barrecett B; Cuevas
j; Perez j; Rodriguez A.; y Santana
G.
RIO GRAN D E:-Alhandoz A;
AHende G.; Benoy R; Budet j. A; de
JESUS A; de JESUS R; Escobar NJ
Guerra e; Jimenez M; Larsen E;
Olivero A; y Osorio NJ.
SALINAS:-Di E. S; Gracfa j;
King j; MARTINEZ P. j; Rivera f;
Rivera G; Valdes T.
SAN SEBASTIAN:-Alberty NJ;
Aviles j; Echandia F; Garcia E;
M6nGaz G; Tomasini ]. B; Vargas j;
Vargas v; Y Perez j.
TOA ALTA:-Benitez j; Canine
J; Gomila S; Izquierdo R; Matos A;
Ramos M; Salgado F; Salas ];
Rivera M.
UTUADO:-Chico H; Davila G;
Estremera A; Jacas L.; Ledesma G;
Matos b; Medina d; Montalvo Elau-
terio; Montalvo Ernesto; Quinones
A; Torano P; Torres R; y ViIlanue-
va A.
VIEQUES:-Benitez Carlos; Bon
net J; Diaz A; Garcia H; Lebro F;
Lopez A; O'Neill E; Rosario L; y
Lopez L.
YABUCOA:-Ci Cintr6n j. R; Gin
tr6n R; Colon R; Cruz G; Davila j.
R; Diaz J. N; Pascual j; Riefkohl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
Advt.

Estos aeordeones estdn completamente
construidos con materiales de primera;
especialmente las llaves que SON de la
mejor calidad, hechas con el mayor
culdadO, por mecanicos expertos.
La GAIA esta construfda con MADEIRA
blen SEGA, un modelo magnifco, llayes
muy fuertes, herm6ticamente cerradas,
con magniftos fuelles v con las esuuinas
retorZada con piezas de acero metal
niquelado, para mayor protection Llayes
SECURES, correa de cuero. Acordeones
IN nrecio exceptional
ACORDEON No 80, con hileras. 21
llaves, - baios. Precio, $16.50 (Precio
corriente. $35.00).
ACCORDION No. 80, con hileras. "a
liaves, baios. Preoio S8.95. (Precio
corriente, $1T.O0)
ACORDEON No. 67 con hileras, 10 LA.
YES, bajOs. Precio, $6.75. (Precio CO.
rriente, $4,000
ACCORDION No. CT con hileras. 10 la
llaves, Q baios Precio, S4.95. (Precio
corrente, $3.00)
Escriba su nombre direction, espe-
Clique ell n1mero precio del acorde6n
que desea cOmprar, mandenoslo iunto cen
90 centavos para los gastos de envfo, Y
pague por Ell acorde6n cuando lie sea en-.
tregado. listed no arriesga NADIA. Garan-
tizamos completa satisfaction devol-
veFemos ell dinero.--Escriba hoy.
UNION SALES COMPANY, Dept. 2s1
is S. Desplaines st. Chicago, Ill.
E a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
Notas de sport

D; RIVERA M; rodriguez =; y San
Itiago J.
| JUANA DIAZ:-Aponte D; Ca
ban A; Castro "; Garcia R; Gonza-
lez j; sMarrero j; Martinez R; Mu-
noz Rafael; Munoz Ramon; Rodri-
guez r.; y Rodriguez o.
El Track Y Field Officials estara
compuesto en- la siguiente formal
Referee y Starter, Mr.. Geo. G. Ure;
Referee Honorarios, Hon. j. B. Huy.
Ike y Hon. F. PARA Capo; Marshal,
Mr.. Francisco Barnes; Clerk of
/ Course, Mr.. Geo. V. Keelan; Assis-
I tant Clerks, Mr.. Ramon Alfaro y
Mr.. Felix Fano; Track Judges, DR..
A. Mayoral, Mr.. G. Selles Y Mr.. j.
G. Rosario; Field Judges, Mr.. 4. j.
Syes, Mr.. H. A. Martin y Mr. e. j.
Keelan; Timer, Mr.. J. U. Mcclure.
Mr.. ]. P. Blanco Mr.. j. j. Mulvey;
Inspectors, Mr.. M Alsina, Mr. G..
Garcia, Mr.. G. A. Hartman Mr..
P. Ramirez; Scorer, Mr.. Gcrdian;
Announcer, Mr.. L. V. Solievera.
Para conocimiento de los "fans"
Gamos "a continuation los records del
pasado ano, en- los cuales la clase &C
de Carolina hizo ell ndmero uno, y Ia
que en- los proximos juegos brillar&
por sut ausencia:
1OO-Yard Dash-11 SEGA. MILAN,
Carolina.
22o-Yard Dash-26 sec.-G. Angulo,
Carolina.
22O-YarG Hurdles-81 2l5 sect.
ValdGs, Salinas.
Quarter Mile-58 sec.-J. Avil6s, San
Sebastian.
Half Mile-2 min. 21 3I5 sec.-E, Fe-
bus, Coamo.
High Jump-5 it. A in.-D. Bermd-
dez, Arroyo.
Broad Jump-1S ft.-D. Bermddez,
Arroyo
Shop Put-87 #. 3I4 inc. Angulo,
Carolina.
Base ball Throw-316 it. 3 in G.
Angulo, Carolina.
Mile Relay-4 min. A 5 sec.-Caro-
lima.
Esperamos pues, el dia II, para
yer quienes conquistan el trofeo del
campeonato, pues este ano, seglin
nos aseguran, habran muchas sorpre-
sas. La segunda tanda atl6tica ten
dra efecto en- la ciudad &c Humacao
el dia "a de este mes. Para ese ac-
to-, seg1n nos dice Mr.. Keelan, rel
ma gran animation en- todos los dis
tritos que tomaran parte en- la gran
contienda. Y en- tanto, los de la ''lo-
"a" tendran que aguardar a que He
que ell Ga Z de abril, en- donde sera
exhibido ell 1ltimo episodio de esta
gran pelicula en- tres parties.
NOS DICEN QUE Ell
GACHO Sc VA.
81 este "as" del base ball boricua
Sc decide aceptar las condolences
que desde San Pedro de Macoris le
proponen, seguramente los juegos del
pr6ximo domingo en- que Sc enfren-
taran los "leones de sur" v los "ji-
netes de la loza", seran los dltimos
en- que tome parte Ell admirable atle-
ia.
Paco Lopez, el ex-manager del ex-
tinguido ''Colectiva", ha sido el por-
tador de la carta en- la cual Sc lie
hacen las indicadas proposiciones por
los directories eel team" "Macoris",
Gel cual tambien forman parte nues-
tres peloteris Guilfichi Freire.
Sc nos asegura que el Gacho es
esperado ALI por los "fans", como 81
Sc tratara de un Emperador, lie Sc
ran rendidos honores como tai.
LOS STANDS DE HUMACAO
CAMBIARAN DE SITIO.
De regreso de su viaje por la ciu-
(Continlla en- Ia pag 1O)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10


Esta es una de las Pistolas Automdticas
de meior clase del mundo. Enteramente, SO,
gura en- todos sentdos, muy precisa ntuy
DoderOsa con seguro eyector automatieo
Despu6s de cada disparo sc bota autolna-
tieamente ell cartucho vacio Sc pone en-
su lugar uno cargado listo para dispararse.
Acero pavonado, cacha de nogal. Carga Q
tiros. Es la mejor Pistola Automatca Ale
mana que sc ha traido. Vale $40. Nosotros
las itnportamos drectamente grandes cav
tidades y per ESQ podemos venderlas pre-
clio muy baio. Precio, $1L50, Y 35 centaves
extra para gastos de remission.
Estas pstolas las recibimos antes de Ia
subida del arancel de aduanas. No nos que
dan mas que mil las cuales venderemos
al precio de $1I5O. Despu6s de agotarse es-
&c lote, subira e precio
Legithna Pistoa Automatica Importada
''MAUSER' Calibre 25, Preeio $13.50
Leeitma Pistola Automatica Importada
"ORTGIES'' Calibre 25, Preco S11 90
Iegftima Pistola hutomatca Importada
"ORTGIES" Calibre 30, Precio - $11.50
Legitima Pistola Automatica Ilnportada
"ORTGIES'' Calibre 80, Preeio = SIPS
Legitfna Pistoa Automdtca Importada
"OWA' Calbre %, Precio 3 9.95
Legitima Pistola Automdtica Importsda
"DREYSE' Calibre 30, Precio S $50
Legitma Pistola Automatca Importa4a
'iSAuER'' Calibre 25. Prccio ~ - $ 12.25
Legitma Pistola Automdtca Inportada
"SAUER' Calihre 81. Erecio $I3.75
Legitma Pistola Automdtica Importada
"LUGER Calibre 80, Precio $24d5
Pistolcra para cualquiera pistols $l.75
Gastog de envio 35c extra.
Al pedir, olga usted eXactamente- Ell ni-
nero, de la pistola ell calibre que quiere, y
adiunte 35c para gastos de envfo. Entonces
psgue usted por la pistola al sere entregada.
Garantizamos que quedara listed enteraineti-
te satisfeeho o que le devolyeremos su di-
nero Escrihanos hoy.
UNION SALES COMPANY DEPT. SOL.
15 South Desplaines st. Chicago, Ill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10

NO. 316-LEGITIMA PIsToLA AuToMA.
TIcA IMPoRTADA ALERANA 'oRTGIEs'
CAL. 32-
UsA CARTUCHos cALIBRE So COLT Z. U.
-PRECIo SLIGO N.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
THE SILENT MILKMEN
Mistlctoe Will Have Electric Trucks
and Men Will Wear Rubber Shoes.

San Antonians soon may so to
sleep at night without dread OF being
awakened in the early morning hours
just when sleeping is bcst-by the
milkman and his noisy delivery
wagon. This is promised by \. j.
White of the Mistletoe Creamcrles
who said Thursday his company soon
will replace horse-drawn milk Dolly
cry vehicles with silent, electric-drivcn
trucks. Truce drivers will be re-
Guircd to wear rubber shoes.
Plans are being made for extensive
improvements Mt the MistletOc plant.
Dir. White said Property on Austin
street. across the street from the main
building of the Mistlctoe crcameries.
was purchased Thursday from Carl F.
Srhupt for $4,000. Buildings on this
site will be torn down and two
story brick and tile garage erected TO
house Mistletoc delivery trucks, which
number about -.
Mr.. White said that the company
was installing q S1j,0OO bottle wash
ing machine which will insure alb
solutcly sanitary milk bottles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
BAIL is ALLOWED
MAN CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
7. P. Vernon Furnishes
Bond in the Sum
of $1,000.

Upon recommendation of the district
attorneys office. bail in the sum of
$1,000 was granted n. Z. Vernon,
charged by complaint with a statutory
offense, when he appeared before JUS
tice of the Peace Ben $. Fisk WedneS.
day afternoon Bond was furnished
and the man released. The complaint
had been filed il. Justice Campbell'S
court but he was absent and Justice
Fisk handled the case. No hearing
was held
Vernon was arrested Tuesday aft
crnoon by Deputy Sheriff John Coop
er and Motorcycle Deputy Jack My
nier after woman living on Pros
pcct Hill had complained TO the Sher-
ifs office that an attack had been
made upon her The attack is al
legged to have been made Monday aft
ernOou, the woman telling officers that
n man who had offered her a ride TO
town took her to spot beyond the
West End lake and attacked her. The
woman was in ser Gus condition
when questioned b. the sheriff's office
Wednesday.
Vernon appeared in justice court
Wednesday with his face swathed in
handageS as a result Of an encounter
with Deputy Mynicr when the arrest
was made Edward Dwycr. formerly
assistant district attorney. represent
ed Vernon in his application for bond
"Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
WINS HIS FREEDOM
Found Guilty of Assault on Girl But
Turned Loose.

Enrique Garcia. charged by indict
ment with criminal assault upon a t.
year-old Mexican girl. was found gull
ty by a jury in the 37th district court
Wednesday afternoon and his pun
ishment assessed at five years in the
state penitentiary. In view of the
fact that the man had never before
been convicted of a felony. and that
he had spent several months in Jail.
the jury recommended that he be
given a suspended sentence. The YER
dict was amended so as 10 eliminate
the reference to his term in Jail.
The jury took the case under de-
Liberation Tuesday night and report
ed at s o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Testimony Of the complaining witness
and woman witness for the state
was read TO the twelve men when
they were brought back into court
Wednesday morning. Reports TO the
effect that Judge W. $. Anderson
had excluded the testimony Of the
complaining witness were erroneous.
Judge Anderson did hold her tcSti-
mony in allowance when the trial first
opened when the question Of her COM
potency was raised by defense attor-
neys. but she was later placed on the
stand