davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
PROPS IN TIE GAME

New Haven Nine in Eastern League
 Battles II Innings With Virginia
 League Club.
 Wilson, N. C.. April 7.--New Haven's Eastern League club and Wilson of the Virginia League play cd an Il inning, 10 to 10 tic here yes- terday afternoon. The. Profs outhit the Southerners/1S to [, but wildness of rookie pitchers figured heavily in the scoring by Wilson players. Sam Hy- man of Hartford showed fine form during the time he worked on the mound for the Eastern Leagllars. The hitting of Martin, Osborn and Wright was a feature. Score by innings:
 R. H. E. New Haven 02002312000--1O Is o Wilson ..... o0025010200--lO 2
 New Haven, Hylnan, Drocher, Bar rigan, Berry and Witherow. Berger: Hearn, Qiunn and Head, Morn.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
TMenfr.fiyc Years ACo.

On April z, 1898, Ernest Roeber and Ismail Yousouf. the Terrible Turk, matched in wrestling contest for $500 a side at New York for date is4ar in spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
Reds Start Series

Cincinnati, April 7.--After two days of practice on the home lot the Gin cinnati Nationals, 20 strong and head ed by Manager Pat Moran, went to Indianapolis today to play a series of three games with the American asso- citation team. This will be the last training trip of the season for the Reds.
 Exhibition Baseball
 At Atlanta, Ga. r. h. c. !, Toronto International ......4 z ! Cleveland Americans .,..... 3 6 Lynch, Taylor and Hill; Smith, Cov- elesliie and Myatt.
 At Houston, Tex. r. h. c. Chicago Nationals .........14 IT 6 Houston ............ 4 H. Dumovich. M. Dumovich, Cheeves and Hartnett: Pierroti, Good win and Griffith.
 At Richmond, Va: r. h. e. Philadelphia Americans ....14 19 1 Richmond, Va. ............ 0 8 Ogden. McMillan and Bruggy; bod.
 
 At Dawson Springs, Ky: r. h. e. Boston Americans ........ 5 12 2 Louisville A. A. ........... i 6 5 Fullerton and Walters, Koob; Cui- lop and Meyers, Brottem. At Annapolis: St. Johns Academy 5, Fordham 4.
 At Lexington. Ky: r. h. e. University of Kentucky .... 4 4 5 Notre Dame F. Vanarsdale and Pribble; Magen- enry and Curtin
 At Lexington, Va., Washington and Lee 5, Cornell 3.
 At Atlanta, Georgia 1, Dartmouth o, (11 inninugs).
 At Washington, Vermont 3, Cath oic U. 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
YESZERYEARS W SPORT
Ten Years Ago.

Ten Years Ago. On April z, 1913, Champion John- ny Kilbane boxed" two women for benefit of flood sufferers of Ohio, at Venice, Cal. Johnny Dundee was on same card.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

LEFT TO RIGHT, WILLIE twirlers with a chance to turn in from 15 to 20 victories. the prospects of the Chicago club would be greatly increased.
 Of the recruits no player has shown to greater advantage than Outfielder Fish. Last year Fish was the big noise of the Western League while
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Freddie Mcguire, former Holy Cross second baseman is likely to be farmed out by the Giants to either Waterbury or New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Nothing from Hartford convinces us that the Senators will cause any ex- citement in the circuit.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Good news for the Eastern League sluggers. The Springfield left field fence has been moved in couple of feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
John McWaters Holds Mark
for Continuous Service
Driving Locomotives.
BY ANGUS PERKERSON.
EnnN.rirht 1aoo

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 5.-Fifty-four
years at the throttle of locomotive,
most. of that time hauling passenger
trains, with a record of never having
had a passenger killed and never being
late at connections where the run could
be completed, is the record of John Nc
Waters of the Atlanta & West Point
Railroad. According to President
Charles A. Wickersham of the road, Nc
Waters has been running an engine
continuously longer than any other man
in the world.
Wickersham and officials of the road
warmly greeted the old mamie now
is 7S-when he completed his 54th year
of service. They called attention to the
speed records he has made, eclipsiHg
any other man in this section. They
also said he is the man picked when
special trains are needed for important
occasions.
McWaters and Wickershsm are
"pals." When the former stepped down
from his cab at the end Of the run he
reached into the vest pocket Of the mag
nate and helped himself to a cigar.
Then the pair joked about the engi-
neer's eye goggles with red rims.
He paid % cents for them and then
thought he was getting robbed" laughed
the railroad president.
For 81 years McWaters has been on
tn payroll of the A. & W. 7.
when I started Oh. we had wood
burning locomotives" he said. while
/ never have had a passenger killed, l
have had my share of wrecks. In a
head-on collision at Oakland Junction
just outside of Atlanta, jumped and
landed head first in a sewer. Henry
W. Grady, then one of the passengers,
pulled me out.
MY fastest time was between Ope-
lika and Montgomery with rate of 81
miles on hour"
When the road offered to retire him
on liberal pension he refused.
Il want to finish in the cab OF my
engine" he said quietly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

offer testimony to prove that he had
no connection with the MOrehOuse kid
mapping.
The governor has charged that the
physician was a member of the Ku
klux Elan. This. however. was not the
first time the khan issue has been
brought into the case. J. J.. Daniels,
one of those flogged on the fatal night,
declared the costume worn by the mob
was what we know as that of the
Ku Klux Klan."
Gossip linking the Morehouse khan
with the kidnapings and murder be-
came so current that the supreme au-
thorities of the state realm of the in
visible empire sent representatives to
Morehouse TO ascertain who were re-
Sponsiblc.
ToOmbs Ready 10 Act.
Adjutant General TOOmbs of the
Louisiana National Guard, maintained
his headquarters here as the ranking
military representative of Governor
John VI. Parker. and with him rests
the question of whether martial law will
be declared
SHOULD necessity arise. quick and
decisive action to meet any situation
will be taken" Colonel Toombs said.
The slightest display Of firearms will
be met with a military order"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
DETECTIVE ADMITS
FIRING ONE SHOT IN !
RAID ON HOTEL CHASE
Says Assailants Cried
"Throw Pepper in His
Eyes"
Rr the Associated Pres.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 5.--Edward SUD-
livan, a city detective, fired the shot
that wounded two men and wosnan
during the riot in the Palm room Of
the Hotel Chase here New Years MORN
ing, it was decided last night by Chief
of Detectives Hoaglsnd, following
special meeting OF the board Of police
commissioners called to inyestiglts the
disorder.
Chief Hoagland declared he had re-
ceived a report from Sullivan saying
he had fired one shot at a man wLo
was kicking him after he had been
assaulted and thrown to the floor BY
diners resisting the efforts of federal
prohibition agents and detectives, who
were aiding the hotel for liquor.
1t was announced that Sullivan was
confined in bed at his home in "a se-
rious condition, suffering laceratior.s If
the side, a bruised lip and four Loose
front teeth. sustained in the r;clee,
which resulted in the guests driving
the raiding party out of the hotel.
In his report Sullivan asserted he
fired only after hearing one of his
assailants cry: Throw pepper n his
eyes and blind him."
A committee was appointed TO ar
range for the holding Of mass meet
ing 10 discuss the raid at d meeting
of % prominent citizens today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
HAS PROUD RECORD OF RUSSIA WILL STAND
81 YEARS AT THROTTLE BY TURKEY, LITVINOV
ON GEORGIA RAILROAD TELLS CORRESPONDENT
Tense Situation Results
From British Turkish Dis
agreement at Lausanne.
BY +. A. M'KENZIE.

Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
Moscow, Jan. 5.-The news Of the de-
cision of the Turkish nationalist as
sembly to withhold its approval from
any Lausanne agreement except one
made on its own terms and the news OF
the dispatch of a British fleet to Con-
stantinople to enforce the ultimatum of
the allies was received here with full
recognition of possible serious results.
Some of the newspapers frankly de-
clare that war is almost inevitable, but
this is not the official view. The gem
orally accepted opinion is that Russia
must stand by Turkey but recognizes
the possibility that the Turks may be
forced TO submit temporarily TO the Brit
ish demands. Such submission is con-
sidered worth little as an agreement
forced upon an unwilling and resentful
nation cannot be enduring.
The correspondent asked Maxim Lit
vinov, acting minister of foreign al.
fairs, IL Russia would support Turkey
in case of war.
Russia stands by Turkey" was the
reply land will support her in what
ever ways are possible. What form
our support might take must depend
entirely upon circumstances. Nobody
wants war, our own people least of all.
There is possibility that refusal of
either side TO give way may be followed
by an indefinite condition that is Meth
er peace nor war, but is highly danger
Gus in that it would continue the state
of unrest in which an outbreak Of hos
tilities would be possible at any mo-
ment.'
Litvinov expressed his dissppoint-
ment at the attitude of the United
States in supporting Great Britain's de-
mands for the freedom of the straits
for warships The passage of the OAR
danelles, unlike that of such great
through waterways such as the Suez
and Panama canals, leads only to a crl
de sac. The main result of granting
freedom Of the straits would be, accord
ing TO Litvinov. TO force Russia to
build a Black Sea fleet. thus directly
operating against the plan for naval
disarmament advanced by the United
States at the Washington conference.
"The same forces that created the
previous war are now leading humanity
to a new conflict" SAYS the Izvestia.
They do this because they lack an I'M
derstanding of the dreadful results that
must follow an armed conflict. They
themselves are slaves Of the condition
created by them"
The Izvestia maintains that oil the
talks of the English and French dele
gates and of the American representa-.
tives at Lausanne about the rights of
minOrities and other beautiful things
merely cover the question of petroleum
concessions. 1t hints at mysterious ne
gotiations proceeding between the
Americans and Turks concerning the
Mosul oil fields and suggests that the
Americans are probably promoting
Turkish resentment against Great Bri-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
MARYLAND Is Wet and Proud of 1t

general, the only part police can take
in a raid is to protect raidihg federal
agents when their lives are il danger
The ruling also bars constabIes, magIs.
trates and other state and county Oil.
Gals from enforcement activities.
Another Dry Handicap.
Another difficulty hampeIing dry
agents is the ruling of the Unued States
commissioner for this diStrict tLat raids.
even on trucks on highways. ale not lc.
gal unless made under a search war
rant.
Liquor seized without a warrant is
returned TO the owner.
The commissioner will not issue C
warrant without actual proof that the
Place to be raided has liquor contrary
TO law. An agents sworn statement
that he drank liquor there is not
enough. He must show the liquor.
The federal dry forces here trying 10
stem the flood consists of eight men,
aided by flying squad" of six sent
periodically from Washington.
Public demonstrations. sometimes
reaching riot proportions. often mark
raids. Agents have been mobbed a
dozen times.
Crime has increased. Police figures
20? 1872. now being compiled show al.
proximately 10000 arrests. With tue
exception of 1918 this is the highest in
HsItimore's history. Totals for preced.
ing years are: 1921, 54,602 1920, A..
SIS 1919, 50,027.
{; Figures just compiled by the Pm.
dLntial Insurance company on % Amer
i@an cities show murder is incI easing in
Baltimore faster than any city. The
yearly rate is 1I.3 per 100000 of popu
lation.
The states sentiment is best CT.
pressed in the attitude of the Maryland
Society Opposed to the Prohibitica
Amendment. The members took the
stcnd that Governor Ritchies anti-ycl
stead statement following tire PreSi
] dents conference was too mild!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
CHAMPAGNE FLOWS AS
RUSSIANS IN MOSCOW
OBSERVE NEW YEARS
Men and Women in Euening
Dress Crowd Largest of
Citys Restaurants.
BY F. A. M'EENZIE.


Moscow. Jan. 5.--Moscows new year
Celebration recall pre-war days. 1t
was in startling contrast to the gener-
ally accepted ideas of Russia's condi-
ton. The correspondent witnessed the
festivities in one of the largest of the
city's restaurants. The place was
packed to overlooking and hundreds
were turned away.
Many of the men and all the women
were in full evening dress. The wom-
ems costumes were very decollete and
many of them wore great clusters of
diamonds, ropes of pearls and pearl ear
rings of such size and beauty that it
seemed impossible that was seeing and
not dreaming of them. All Of the guests
were Russian except the writer.
Champagne was the favorite drink at
several hundred million rubles a bottle.
The most luxurious foods from caviar
TO re were on every table ard many
colored lights played above the seasonal
deco -tions. A big orchestra in even
ing dress welcoIed the new year by
playing the Internationale. This hymn
of poverty and revolt when performed
with elaborate orchestratiOn sounded
very different from the hectic strains
one has often heard from little groups
with a red flag at their head. It was
harmonized here as chant of luxury.
The music finished, the performers
turned to long glasses of golden wine
which were placed at each mans side.
Then followed hours of orchestral mu-
sic, singing and general good fellowship.
When the festivities closed most of the
jewellers made their way outside
through crowds of ragged Unfortunate
beggars whose pitiful, whining tales of
starvation filled our esrs as We drove
auav
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
WORD TABASCO'
forms BASIS Of
u. s. COURT SUIT
] San Antonio Concern De-
] PENDANT in Application
\ for Injunction.
+. DAMAGES ARE ASKED
/ Maine Corporation Alleges
| Gebhardt Company In
/ fringed on Trade Mark.
DAMAGES ARE ASKED

Alleging that the use OF the word
"Tabasco" to describe a sauce manu-
featured by the Gebhardt Chilli POW
der Company of San Antonio is an IN
fringement of the trade marks rights
of the McIlhenny Company, corpora
.t;as.-in Maine, the latter has filed a
-bill of complaint with the clerk of the
federal court for the San Antonio dl.
vision. The plaintiffs petition, filed
Thursday afternoon, asks that a writ
of Injunction be issued by the federal
court restraining the Gebhardt Chili
Powder Company from using the word
"Tabasco" as the name or part OF the
name of the pepper sauce manufactur-
ed by that concern from selling ana o.
fering for sale their product in DottieS'
packages, cartons or with iapels snhl-
lar to those used by the Mcllhenny COM
pany. a.L
The plaintiffs ask further that "the
defendant, the Gebhardt Chilli Powder
COMPANY. be decreed to account to the
plaintiff for all the profits which it has
made BY reason of its infringing acts,
together with such damages as the
plaintiff may have suffered by reason
thereof"
Claims Cartons Are Similar.
The McIlhenny company charges that
the product known as "Gebhardt
Eagle Tabasco Sauce" is being sold IN
packages that resemble the product
manufactured by the McIlhenny com
many and that such action is violating
7 the plaintiffs trade mark and business
rights and is trading unfairly.
The bill of complaint alleges:
THAT the defendant in using the
word 'Tabasco,' in connection with It's
product and in dressing its product in
a package similar to that of plaintiff. is
calculating to deceive and does deceive
CONSUMERS so that they accept the sauce
SO offered for sale by the defendant as
and for the sauce Of the plaintiff.
THAT the defendant is knowingly
wilfully and Intentionally using the
word 'Tabasco' and its form OF pack
age for that and for no other reason;
Used Name Since 1888.
"That the defendant is knowingly,
wilfuily and intentionally infringing
Ilpon the plaintiffs trade mark and
rade and business rights and that it is
Managing the good will and reputation
pf the plaintiff and that it is trading
unfairly;
THAT all of the defendants activities
n the manufacture and sale >. of It's
scT%ere commenced long after the
Population Of the plaintiffs product
inder the trade mark and trade name
rabasco' and in connection with the
,Iaintiff's labels, bottles and packages
nd became thoroughly established
throughout the United States"
The McIlbenny company alleges that
/ is a corporation chartered in 1917
nd that it has made continual use of
he word "Tabasco," and that the word
vas used by its predecessors since 1868.
further alleges that the word "Tabas-
% to describe its product has been
egistered in Texas with the secretary
state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
OPEN COURT
HEARING ON
MODS BEGUN
All Persons Entering Court
room Searched for
Guns.
COURT HALF FILLED
Troops Cover Entire Parish
While Men Go
Armed.
COURT HALF FILLED

Bsstrop. Ls., Jan. 5.-Investigations
at an open court hearing of the masked
band depredations in Morehouse parish
and. specifically, the kidnapping and
Staying of Watt Daniels and Il. +.
Richards. citizens of the village Of Mer
Rouge. was inaugurated before Judge
Fred L. Odem, of the Sixth Louisiana
Judicial District here today. Judge
Odom warned against disorder or in
timidation of witnesses during the hear
ing.
One of the orders Of the court was
instructions to h. l.. Carpenter. parish
sheriff. to post deputies at entrances to
the courtroom to search all persons en-
tering for firearms.
Immediately after the opening state
ment, court recessed until > p. m. The
courtroom was not more than half.
filled
]. l.. Daniels, father Of Watt Daniels,
and a delegation of Mer Rouge citizens
some of whom were kidnapped and
flogged at the time Watt Daniels and
Richards were seized by a masked band
last summer, were among the spectators
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Department Of Justice agents also occu-
pied seats among the spectators.
Recess Is Announced.
Judge Odom announced that the re-.
cess until afternoon was announced
state attorney general, who will direct
the states legal forces during the hear
ing.
Who will be called as the first Wit
ness was not announced.
Immediately after court recessed,
Sheriff Cap Carpenter swOre in eleven
special deputies to enforce the courts
orders.
Bastrop, parish seat, was quiet, but
with an air of suppressed excitement. A
detachment of cavalry is stationed
across the roadway from the parish
courthouse. a machine gun unit is on
guard at the courthouse, another ma
chine gun detachment is guarding the
parish prison, and a company of in
fantry is encamped within stones
throw OF the court building.
Troops at Mer Rouge.
At Mer Rouge the headquarters of a
detail of Department of Justice inyesti-
gators who have assembled evidence
WHICH, 10 tptNltu W ItSulL III stilSu-
tional disclosures and wholesale arrests,
another infantry company and a cav
airy detachment is on duty. With this
background. the stage is set for tho
open hearing into masked mob opera
tons at whose door is laid the response
bility for the kidnapping and Staying
of Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich
ards.
Firearms are prevalent in both Mer
Rouge and Bastrop in unprecedented
quantities. Mer Rouge citizens in par
ticular, are known to have armed them
selves, due TO the strained feelings be-
tween the hostile factions.
Those entering the courthouse are
searched for firearms. it was learned
The courthouse will be protected by two
companies of state troops now en-.
camped on the courthouse and Jail
grounds.
Expect McKoin Soon.
Only one man thus far is being held
on charges of murder in connection
with the kidnapping and killing of Dan
iels and Richards-T. ]. Burnett. n
carbon plant worker, who is in Jail
here.
DIR. =. NJ. McKoin. former mayor Of
Mer Rouge, who was arrested in Balti-
more, in connection with the death of
the two men and later released from
that charge with the understanding
that he would return 10 Louisiana.
was expected to arrive here today to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

tain. It says the British are assem-
bling troops and ships for an attack
upon Mosul and that the money kings
are creating this death menace.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not q
beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
by Louis f. KEEMLE.

Baltimore, Jan. 5. - Maryland.
wettest state in the union and proud
CT it, begins the new year determined
10 fight any effort to force the VOL
stead law down its throat.
Governor Albert c. Richie, who
kicked over the traces az President
Hardings recent conference on prohibi,
ton enforcement and told the country
Lew little he thought of the Volstead
law. believes that legislation is an III
vasion of state rights and cannot be
enforced.
Can it be enforced-in Maryland?
Not likely, with the people feeling tl.e
way thew do.
Personal Investigation.
The correspondent took wax
through downtown Baltimore. He has
been living in this city two months.
He visited four saloons and three
restaurants, and found it is DOT neces-
sary to be known" In all of them
liquor was being sold as openly as in
1914. The same pilgrimage could be
continued successfully days on end
without visiting the same place twice.
BEER per cent, creamy beer with
& collar and kicks on draught au.l
On sale to all Corners at 90 cents a
large glass.
Whisky, too. is sold over the bar.
Many places dispense good whisky
the Maryland rye for which this dis.
t:iling state once was famouS-in high.
balls or by the pony glass for 30 cents.
Whisky is sold over the bar in half.
pint TASKS. Beer can be ordered from
the corner saloon by the case and will
be delivered.
BoOtlegger's Stock.
BCotleggers? The correspondent
found one without difficulty in a pool
room near the city hall. He said he
could supply any grade Of whisky from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
"Jan, Tn"
For Colds. Grin or

Insurance service. Perry & McDavid.
Bedell Bldg. Phone CIR. 1854. (Adv.)
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BR0MO QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of Z. W. Grove.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Sheriff Denances Khan.

Woodland, Cal, Jan. 5.-A warn.
ing against the activities of the Ku
Klux Khan has been issued in six
page proclamation directed to deputy
sheriffs and $50 volunteer officers Of
Yale county by Sheriff II. w. Mon
roe.
The warning refers to the murders
in Mer Rouge.
Sheriff Monroe returned recently
from Louisiana and declared he say a
sign on a tree near Mer Rouge in
regard TO the murders there, which
read: Unless prosecution is dropped
the moss of Mer Rouge will be covered
in red"
such a challenge constituted a men.
ace against the law and cannot re-
main unanswered" the proclamation
SAYS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Father-in-law-So you are beginning 20
find that married life has It's troubles?
Daughter-in-law--well, yes. Jack some
times simply won't listen to reason. Fair
rascal He ought 20 70
Of himself. II isn't svery MAJ
ried man has the Clance.-Pedrsohs
Weekly London).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Perry & McDauid

Give prompt and efficient insurance
service. Phone CIR. 1854. Bedell Bldg.
(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

pare bonded whisky at $40 a quart 20
green whisky" at $3.50.
Purchase of a bottle disclosed it 10
he raw alcohol, rye extract, caramel
coloring glycerin and odds ara ends.
Attempts at enforcement are prac.
tically futile. Maryland has no sts,e
enforcement law as provided in the
Vclstead law. Police do not make
liquor raids
Under a ruling Of the state attorney