davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
SEGUIN CITIZEN DIES
Founder Of Flour Mil and Waterworks
System Expires.

Seguin, Tex, Jan. 1s.-James I,
Holmes, 60, wealthy and prominent
business man of Seguin, died at Z
o'clock this morning at the family resi-
dence after a lingering illness. The
funeral was TO be held at ) p. m. to-
day with burial at Riverside ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Holmes is survived by his widow,
two sons. Patrick Holmes, superintend-
ent of the schools at Eagle Pass. and
Lum Holmes Of Seguin three daughters,
Mrs. James 4. Harley Of San Antonio.
and Misses Katherine and Dorothy
Holmes of Seguin.
Mr.. Holmes was one of the founders
and principal stockholders in the Seguin
Milling and Power company. He also
founded the Seguin waterworks sys-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
BELIEVE CREW OF
ELEVEN PERISH ON
VESSEL IN STORM
Derelict Is Found But
Seamen Are
Missing.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1S.-The entire
crew of eleven men of the schooner
HeIvetia are believed by coast guard
officials here to have lost their lives
when that vessel capsized of the Vir-
ginian coast during the heavy storms
last month, it was stated today upon
completion of an investigation which
started Monday when derelict was
sighted off Winter Quarter light ship.
The derelict was found 10 be the
Helvetia. which left New York on De-
cember Is for Charleston, S. C. 1t is
being towed to this port by the coast
guard cutter Manning.
The coast guard officials said it was
almost impossible for the crew TO have
escaped during the heavy gales that
swept the coast from the Virginia Capes
northward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Thursday. In
creasing cloudiness; Friday, partly cloudy
to cloudy; colder; minimum temperature,
so to Sc; moderate to fresh southerIy
winds shifting to northwest.
East Texas: Increasing cloudiness; cold
er in northwest portion; Friday, partly
cloudy to cloudy; colder except in south
east portion.
West Texas; Partly cloudy; colder ex-
cept in southeast portion; Friday, fair
and colder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. So; partl!
cloudy: 26-mile wind from the southwest
lowest temperature in last "a hours. az
highest, 81.
Chicago: Temperature, &c; cloudy; 90
mile wind from the southwest; Lowest
temperature in last 2i hours, 81; high.
est. 4s.
Kansas City: Temperature, IS; partly
cloudy; 2O-mile wind from the west; low.
est temperature in last "a hours, Sc
highest Sc.
New York: Temperature. IS; cloudy
six-milo wind from the southwest; low.
est temperature in last "a hours, 10; hIgl.
est. 20.
Washington: Temperature, 80: cloudy
twelve-mile wind from the southwest
lowest temperature in last "a hours "a
highest, rs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
HARDING IS BETTER
Continued Improvement Expected b.
His Physicians.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 1s.-COn
tinued improvement in President Hard
ing's grippe attack was looked for to
day by Brigadier General Sawyer. hi,
personal physician, after signs of re
lief from the indisposition which con
fined the President to his room yester
day, were noted last night. No engage
ments were to be made for the Presi
dent today, however, it was indicated
unless his condition showed marked i'm
provement.
The omplete rest and putting aside
of official cares were expected to en-.
able him to throw off the indispositior
quickly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
UNCLE SAM GETS HALF
Income Tax TO Take Huge Chunk Of
Jaekie's Pay.

! Los Angeles, Jan. 1S.-Of the $780,
900, which Jackie COogan, child film
actor, is said recently to have received
as bonus for signing a contract with
Metro Pictures Corporation, S260,720
will go TO the government in the form of
income tax. according to figures made
public By Rex B, GOodcell, collector of
internal revenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
MESSENGERS HELD UP
sandits Escape With 1924 After
Selling Payroll.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-Two
|andits held up three messengers of
be Wilson Packing Company on the
Hill street visduct here today and es-
bped with a payroll of 1924 in cash.
Roscoe McAllister, cashier for Will
bn and Company, was returning to
be plant from the Commerce National
bank in a coupe with two watchmen.
The bandit car crowded the coupe
the curb. One of the bandits with
|e-crSfser in each hand demanded the
btchel containing the cash. The
|oney was turned over and the ban
BIS speeded away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18

Reports that a "Rieden for Re-elee-
ton Club" had been formed were cir
culated at the city hall several months
ago. 1t had been reported that the street
commissioner was present when it was
organized.
Says They All Do It."
When Commissioner Rieden was first
questioned on the subject BE- denied any
knowledge of the organization of such
n club. He also denied that he was
present when il was organized. Pressed
further he admitted that a club may
have been formed and said he had
heard such rumors but asserted that ii
any money had been collected he had
not seen it.
No mar in my department" the
street commissioner said, will be com =
PEELED to contribute TO my campaign
fund. If any contributions ave been
or are made they will be voluntary
The street commissioner continued
that they all do It," meaning that Of
flee holders accept contributions from
their employees, adding that "the CITY
attorney has ruled on the question and
it is perfectly all right"
When questioned again Tuesday
about the "Rieden for Reelection Club
the street commissioner still disclaImetl
any knowledge of the collections, call
ing attention TO the letter he bad writ
ten the day before.
Didn't you say the city attorney
had ruled that such a club was not
ir. lgular or ir~-nly' he was asked.
He still does" the street commits
sioner replied.
Harrigsn Has Necessary Data.
What information the city engineer
furnished the grand jury Thursday i
not known but he has stated on several
occasions that he had information con
corning the collection of money from
street employees, including my laborers
and that he was going to insist that
this money be refunded to them. The
city engineer also declared that be had
opposed the collection OF any monies
from employees of the engineering de-
Tartment who were directly under bis
supervision.
Mr.. Harrigan only a day or so ago
admitted that he was investigating the
collection of funds for the club ana
said that he had information which led
him 10 believe that all the money con
tributed had not reached the club. This
matter. also, he asserted, would be in
vestigated. II is highly probable that
he furnished the grand jury with what
ever information be had on this sub
jet also.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
CRUDE OIL RISES
Pennsylvania Price Is Advanced 10
Cents a Barrel.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Ten cents
a barrel was added TO the purchase
price of Pennsylvania crude oil by the
principal purchasing agencies here at
the opening Of the market today, max
ing the price $3.4J. 1t is the second
advance this week. Other new quota
tons announced were: Cabell, $2.3l !;
Somerset, $40; Somerset Light, S2.35.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Claim Bulgaria Has no Army.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 1S.-Representa-
tives Of the entente in Sofia have drawn
the attention of the Bulgarian govern
ment TO rumors current in Europe Of
a concentration of Bulgarian troops on
the Roumanian Frontier. The govern
ment said Bulgaria had no army. The
entente was assured that Bulgaria was
opposed 70 any war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
Body Found Hanging From Limb Of
Cherry Tree.

Gainesville, Fla. Jan. 1s--Ths body
Of Abe Wilson. a negro, was found
hanging frem the limb OF cherry tree
about two miles from New Berry, ncer
here. according 20 local Officials
Wilson was taken from the New
Berry jail late Tuesday night By a mob
and carried from the town. He bad
been convicted Tuesday Of Cattle steal.
ing,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
BUSINESS SERVICE
I'rlnllng. dnhhlng. slallanerg

KpLFEk PRINTING CO. Bepklsis estsr
Aasaess hfpgIans, advertisements riTeHz
taFz, losisrs, eflFe slaliRneEg, faciREE
inTms. gping NRTk. FFalnpi seFEias aud
s0oa NeEk, asS MaiR 81, Phens TgT,
QUALITY PRINT sHaP-Ws prnt letter
l8Fads envelopes statements, cards ana
circular lflie,s a. NeFg ioH rates, SIS
Main -, hiTerlig opposite Commercial
s., uHslaiTs Z fisht uP,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

ARCH ST.. 5o5--Furnished room to rent.
with all modern conveniences. Tel. 2s69.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
-
Real Estate For Exchange

If you wish TO sell or trade city property
for farm. Apply $50 North ST., speck;
Tel. 193l-t5.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

WALNUT ST, 39--Furnished ROOM gentis-
man. all convenlences
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
BUSINESS SERVICE
BARRIERS, Hairircssers, Masseuses 1

la FRANCE BEAUTY PARIOR--Sham-
pooling, sngeng, scalp and facial treat
ment manicuring, IL. Man 81. Tel. 57s.
HAIRCUTTING - Mothers. we have two
hobby horse chairs to amuse Riddles
while having their hair trimmed. Hours.
a. m. to s p. IN. SO Church. Opp. Beloin.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

MPETENT booklSeeper and typist: state
age. experience and give reference. Rox
T. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

HAVE you tried the Hotel Regal restau-
rantg $500 Church st. Special break.
fast. i5c special dinner, 55c; special
supper. sec. Open a. all timss
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Roons and Board
Where 10 Dine

ST., 53-To rent, room aud
board. reasona BILE. for two men in private
American family second floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

CHURCH ST, 66-To rent unfurnished
front room. light, airy and pleasant,
steam heat. Inquire Adkins Printing Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
EDUCATIONAL
instrumental and Vocal

MANDOLIN, banjo. ukuleie. Correct modern
instruction. Il. &. Benson Barker. booths
block. Tel. 1898. In New Britain Tuesday
Thursday. Friday ana Saturday.
PROF. Myron korykora voice culture.
violin. piano. mandolin and guitar studio.
$50 Main ST.. New Britain: Tel 1855.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Remember your resolution to read
diligently the Herald classified ads
every night.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Good food. cooked right Is a hobby OF
ours and IL is just what makes this res
taurant 80 popular. Blue plate specials
every day. Presto Lunch. corner Of Main
and commercial SITS.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

EAST MAIN ST, 20s--Pleasant. furnished
rooms. all conHenienees. Bath. hot water.
etc, Tel. 1885.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

MAIN ST. 4SDouble room for gentle-
men, second floor, left.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Musical Instruments

BANJO, mandolin and violin for sale. In
quire Salvatore Squilace. 304 Park ST.
Phone 1895.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPII. upright model
only slightly used and In a new condi.
tlou throughout Selling for $50 with
one year guarantee Sold new for $40,
John A. Andrews Co. Sig Furniture store.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
situations wantci-Nien

POSITION IN store or office wanted by
young lady. Address. IlnX &c, Herald.
REFINED young lady wishes something 70
do part time o. days n week after
Juno /. Miss Anderson, Scwlngton, Conn.
Valley be-5. Box S.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

DELANEY LuNCH-They all like TO eat
here. There's a reason. too. The most pop
ular restaurant IN town. In the Beloin
hotel. Opp. the Station.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Building and Contract 10
CHIMNEY REPAIRING and general mason
and plaster work. Work qua. dnteed. ].
J. McLarney. 1871 Clark st. Phone 17t4-23.
ELECTRTCAL WORK, wi. ing and fixtures.
send caro- to A. Tyler. $50 Stanley st.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
AuT0M0TIyE
Aulaaahlles Wanted

nm ..... 's''sss' yin '''' ''si''''E.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Those
ADVERTISED @ fs See That WIZ" For Advertised Call
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Pressing and Tailoring

SUITS for spring and summer, Of genuine
English woolens. s25 and up. style, quail
ity and At absolutely guaranteed. Jack
Salonia, 100 Lafayette st.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Professional Ser,iens

spFFFHERs from weak snine, s'enssr 4
paFahEei, TnptuTed, VAL nRa relief ~
consulting nF. n, n, RatalisR, sprgirs n
and auhaRsdiG appliances mazda for
earh Tasesii Windsor Ave, Hartford,
osil a.s17S for appointment,
SURGICAL, aad dress sarssls MATS 70 or.
der, Mrs, Mack p, Hail, u, A., Rsgiss
tered eolsoIiers, Us hsiR 81, Tel, 1884,
WRIST WAlch repairing a spsnlaity a. u,
Georges zoe Main S., Room 40. OPP,
Dickinson nEng Ca,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Repalring and Plano Tuning !.


BEDDING Have snur work done now.
Mattresses box spHngs, cushions, ste,,
renovated and Feinada equal 60 new aud
returned same day. New bedding made 10
order, inAasleFlng, Hardware Eity lied.
ding Eau 90 fremont st. Tel, sisl,i,
RrsISEss Us Good attribute my sue
Tess through honesty With my patrons
e, Humphrey, piano tuning Tel, sSi7,
LAWN MOWERS, saws axes. shears shafp,
epsd. Light lathe work, boring. turning
and ma hineFy repaired, Wilcox, ma
cHlRsI. 20. har. ~. Tel, ios3.6.
LAWN MOWERS Sharpening aud repair
ing. iioTsu and motor drawn, all sisss.
our speciality machine work, welding,
bfaging, cutting, carbon burning and all
kinds OF edge tools shaFpaned, Fritz q
Brendt. rear ~ Greenwood 81. Tel. iha-i2.
PIANO tuning. Am ! stili tuning pianosi
! should say am. y. v. 6Ieetsf. l.. O
Box 6gd. Phone 1903.
SCREEN DOORS and window Screens.
poultry netting. lawn mowers, Florence
and Perfection oil stoves. Ericsson 4
Johnson, 81 Dwight ~.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Farms Tor sale
House For Sale

BRADLEY 80, Tive tenement, rooms
with an modern improvements; house
was bnlli three years aga; much more
than iGG, y. saionan. a. sehults a
a5nsTaiiag TEL. aA.a
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS


arch ST. 3o2--Large, well-furnIshed front
room, all eonveniences IS per week, sec
ond floor left.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Real Estate-Wanteu

ARCH ST., 352--Nice furnished room, suit
able for men, American preferrsdi
first floor, over Barber Shop.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Crhrlh sTs-fWa family house. room for
another house, for a6,hen, kehu,s a
Costello, Inc. sac Main ~,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Help-Women Wanted

YOUNG MEN wanted TO learn the cloth
ing business. Apply Besse- Leland Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Insurancc-Au Kinds
Lawyers-Patent Attorneys

II. G. MANNING, ex-patent examiner. New
Britain Office In Walk over Shoe Store,
5000 p. m. Wednesday. Headquarters.
Waterbury.
NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY
Booths block, Est 1866. by Jas. Shop
ard. Louis NJ. Schmidt. $50 Main st.
Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

WEST MAIN AND SHERMAN CoURT--A
few choice apartments left: and s
rooms each. completely modern. year
round hot water, tile baths with showers
ianitor service. Inquire 10 Bradley ST.,
.Hhnnn 2llg.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

ROOM and board for / OF gentlemen in
American family who prefer country 70
city; convenient to Stanley Works and
Hart & Cooley, Tel. 26l7-l4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
DAWSQNV|LLE MAN
DIES FROM WOUND
IN PISTOL SCUFFLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Ga, June 81
House Tinsley was shot and killed
Monday evening by r. ]. Whitti'
more, at the court ground, in Vel.
low Creek district, After the shoot.
ing Whittimore came to Sheriff Orr's
home and spent the night, telling
the sheriff that Tinsley was shot in
a scuffle over the pistol, but he did
not know how bad. When news
came Tuesday morning that Tinsley
was dead, the sheriff placed Whit.
more in jail
Whittimore and Tinsley were good
friends, and Whittimore had just
made bond last Saturday for Tins
ley in a revenue case. B. Beck and
Gene Beck had taken out warrants
for Tinsley and Whittimore, to keep
the peace. Whittimore reported
Tinsley said he would get him a
Beck if they came to court. The
Becks did not appear and Tinsley
was drunk and grabbed Whittimore.
saying, Il did not get a Beck but I
will get a Whittimore," according to
Whittimore's statement. Whittimore
said he tried to keep him from get
ting his pistol and in the scuffle the
pistol fired.
Whittimores shirt was practically
torn off and Tinsley was shot three
times. There were only two wit
nesses, IIoke Grow and his mother.
as the others had left the court
ground
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
Commercial-Appeal
Reports Condition
OF Cotton at 70.2

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2j.-Reports
compiled for the Commercial Appeal ind
cate that the condition of the cotton crop
on June % 1928, was 1912 per cent II
normal, compared with 70.9 May %, 1923,
and 1871 June % 1929. The ten-year gov
eminent average is &c per cent for June -.
The planting in cultivation on June % S
reported at SO COS, 600 acres, an increase nf
81 per cent compared with the government
revised estimate of the planting last year.
indicated condition points to yield of 10
9I9, 600 bales, allowing l per cent for aban
doncd acreage. -
The report by states follows: Alabama.
GS per cent against so last year; Arkansas,
G3 per cent, against 81 last year; Georgia,
60 per cent, against sc last year; Louisiana,
Is per cent, against 50 last year Missi>-
sippi 60 per cent, against q last yea;
Missouri, 81 per cent, against none last
year; North Carolina. rs per cent, against
81 last year; Oklahoma, G2 per cent, against
10 last year; South Carolina, 6G per CEN,
against 90 last year; Tennessee, 90 per ccnS,
against 81 last year; Texas, rs per cent
against u last year. all others, 01 per
cent. against SO last year; United States,
1912 per cent. against 1871 last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
HARDW|CK FORMS
LAW PARTNE
WITH MAJ. JORDAN

1t is not the purpose of Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick to give up his
residence in Georgia, or perma-
nently leave the st, ;. upon the ex-
piration of his term next Saturday.
The governor on Wednesday morn
ing issued brief statement, an
partnership with Major James *.
Jordan, and will maintain Offices in
Atlanta, in the Citizens and South
ern bank building. The firm name
will be Hardwick & Jordan.
Major Jordan was associated with
Governor Hardwick and Judge
James K. Hines, now of the state
suprem ecourt, in the practice of
law prior to Mr.. Hardwick's cleo
ton as governor and Judge Hines
elevation to the supreme court
bench.
Governor Hardwick's statement
follows:
w HE nave dCC6pI6O all APP
pointment with the department of
justice Of the United States and my
service in that capacity will begin
on July 1, yet this does not mean
that 1 will remove to Washington
or Will relinquish either residence or
citizenship in Georgia.
'''On the contrary, shall continue
to maintain my residence in At
lanta, and will engag' in the gen
eral practice of law in Georgia. One
Of my former law partners, Major
James *. Jordan, WI be associated
with me, and we will maintain Of
fees in the Citizens and Southern
bank building, Atlanta, engaging in
the general practice of law under
the firm name of Hardwick & Jor-
dan.
Personally, I cannot, of course.
so long as l am associated with the
department Of justice, accept any
employment in any case in which
the government of the United States
is a party, or before any department
Of the United States government.
and my partnership and practice is
limited in that respect.
81 expect to be in Atlanta at least
halhf Of the time, as my entire time
will not be required in the perform
ance of my duties at Washington"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
Cash Settlement
Offered in Columbia
Canal Controversy

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 27.-An
offer of $4,000 in settlement of all
claims of the state of South Caro-
lima in connection with the Column
bia canal was made Tuesday morn
ing by the Columbia Railway, Gas
and Electric company at a meeting
before the canal commission appoint
ed by the recent legislature.
At the same time, 10 Berry S.
Lyles. attorney for the company,
speaking in behalf of Edwin r. Rob
ertson, chairman of the board of di-
rectors, declared that the company
wished as a matter of record to deny
the LEGALITY and validity" of the
states claims.
Settlement of the canal PROPOSE
ton between the company and the
state will be followed, the attorney
for the company announced, by a
new and important hydro-electric de.
velopment in this vicinity, which is
being delayed by the uncertain
status of the canal. He did not re
veal however, the nature of the
projected development.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
HALF Of REVENUE
Of GEORGIA ASKED
For SCHOOLS FUND

Statistics concerning the revenues
of state-supported institutions, to-
gether with recommendations for
changes in public school finances,
are contained in the annual report
of DR.. M. NJ Parks, state superin-
tendent of schools, which was re-
leased for publication Monday, pre-
liminary to it's presentation to the
general assembly which conVenes
Wednesday.
DR.. Parks recommends the legls-
lature should appropriate not less
than one-half of the revenue of the
state for the public schools, anG
that no excessive appropriations be-
made to interfer with the public
school fund. He further suggests
that all of the borrowing for the
state be done by the governor, month
by month, as needed.
DR.. Parks recommends that theI
state put a stop to 'the long con-
tinued system of delayed payments
of public school money" and that
the funds be paid month by month,
$50 that the public schools Will no.
longer have to wait until December
to get a ten per cent payment" He
further recommends that the state
stop the present borrowing ana
school warrant system; that busl.
ness-Iike administration of all school
expenditures be put into effect; ana
urges the legislature to make liberal.
appropriations for common schools.
The official revenue figures re-
ported by the state-supported lnstl-
tutions in \April, 1928, show as fol
lows:
University and agricultural college,
at Athens. in 1922 received total OF
$S16,816.16 for total maintenance and
extension. State appropriations to-
tailed S165,00O and federal rehabilita-
ton funds totalled $110,918.39. The
total college enrolment was 1,093.
The Georgia School of Technology
received a total maintenance income
of $559,782, including SIP, 500, from
the state and $15G, 524.51 in federal
rehabilitation funds. The total col
Iege enrolment was 1921.
Figures for other institutions fol.
low: North Georgia Agricultural
college, $34,S72.75 for an enrolment
of 1873; Georgia State College for
Women, maintenance and extension,
$126,120 for a college enrolment Of
$40; State Normal school, at Athens,
$50 $50 for college enrolment of
469; Georgia State Woman's college,
at Valdosta, 45,554.89 for a college
enrolment of 1871; State Normal and
Industrial college at BoWden, $4,000
for a college enrolment of AZ, and
the Georgia Medical college at Au
gustat, S121,S50.75 for a college en-.
rollment of 102.