davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
GOVERNOR WALTON,S 4
TRIAL MAY BE PUT
OFF FOR ONE WEEK
Legislators Willing to
Grant Oklahoma Execu-
tive Extra Time.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. 3f.-A
possible delay of almost week n
the impeachment trial of Governor }.
c. Walton doomed today as the pre-
diction was made in legislative circles
that the Senate court of impeachment
would consent to Il brief continuance
should the executive request it when
the hearing opens tomorrow.
In such event. postponement al
least until Tuesday or Wednesday Of
next week is considered entirely PROB
able.
While there has been no official in
formation as TO what course the gov
ernor's coui sci viii pursue. observers
previously bad expressed the belief
that an application for a continuance
would be their first move should the
court overrule a general demurrer
which they are expected to file to the
80 charges of official misconduct
against the executive.
Senate leaders were represented a.
being DESTROYS of allowing Governor
Walton ample time in which to pre-
pare his defense and therefore would
not refuse TO permit him few days
grace. Members of the board of ma a.
ayers of the lower house. which will
act as the prosecution, are said to be
similarly inclined.
While final arrangements for the
trial are being completed today, q
House investigating committee is con
Quoting an inquiry into other depart
ments OF the state administration in
the course of general impeachment
Investigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
D(~%>7
PHILLIPS" MILK
Of MAGNES|A
Say Phillips Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself

Refuse limitations of genuine "Phil-
lips Milk of Magnesia," the original
Milk of Magnesia prescribed BY ply
sicians for fifty years. Accept only
the genuine phillips
2j-cent bottles, also larger size,
contain directions and uses - any
drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
ADVISES HANDS OFF"
Lawrnaker Says L. =. Should Develop
Relations With Sister Republics.

Washington. ID. C., Oct. 31.-Devel-
opment of better relations between the
various nations of the western hemi-
snherc. rather than participation in
European affairs. was urged as n
United States policy by Represen'.l-
tive Britten, Republican of Illinois,
who returned recently from a visit
overseas.
Europe today" Mr.. Britten de-
clared. lis a mess of Bolshevism. So
cialism. miltiarism and broken ambi-
tions, so complicated and unnatural
that peaceful endeavor is forgotten in
civil strife. revolution and war ma.
chinery. 1t behOoves us to so cement
our already strong bonds of union
with our sister republics on this side
Of the world that we may be able al
ways 70 present united front Of
common interests"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
NER ROUGE
MYSTERY IS
DEEPENED
Pathologist Says Bodies
Not in Water More
Than As Hours.
PERFORMED AUTOPSY
Klansmen Claim Corpses
Were PLANTED" in
Lake Lafourche.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 3f.-The
mystery surrounding the MOrehouse
parish kidnapping cases was deepened
today by a story published in the
mes-Picayune, in which DIR. Charles
w. Duval, patholOgist, who conducted
autopsies on the two mutilated bodies
taken from Lake LaFourche last De-
cember and identified as those of Watt
Daniel and T. T. Richard who were
kidnapped by a hooded band on August
"a, 1922. was declared 10 have told
the newspaper last night that the
bodies could not have been in the wa
ter more than IS hours, if that long.
q DIR. Duvars statement, the news
-paper stated, had been corroborated
by DIR. John A. Lanford, patlologist.
sof Tulane University, who assisted
DIR. Duval in performing the autOp-
ssies. The newspaper quoted both pa
.thologists as saying that, in their
Sopinion, the bodies were those of the
ykidnaped men.
X Governor BlameS Klan.
i Governor Parker Of Louisiana re-
-peatedly has stated that the More
house parish Ku Klux Klan was re-
Eeponsible for the kidnapping and al
sleged murder of Daniel and Richard,
while members of the Morehouse khan
Organization have charged that the
bodies found in the lake were not
sthose of the two Mer Rouge men but
sthat they were planted" there Short
sly before discovered. in order to fasten
sthe crime upon the khan. That the
bodies were taken from a st. Louis
Pmedical school TO Morehouse and
aplaced in the lake has been charged
by Capt ]. X. Skipwith, exalted
.cyclops of the parish khan.
DR.. Duval made his statement when
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Hoaf.modth Diseasee IN Britain.-

London, Oct. 3f.-British livestocl;
owners are agitated over the frequent
and mysterious outbreaks of the foot
and mouth disease, of which there have
been no loss than 100 in Great Brit
ain since the end Of August. resulting
in the compulsory slaughter Of 470j
cattle. 6279 sheen and 3637 hogs.
As the outbreaks have been far apart.
the suggestion is made that the dis
ease is spread Intentionally. Breeders
are endeayoring TO get the ministry
of agriculture to institute an inquiry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
& Woman for Lord Mayor.

Norwich. England, Oct. 31.-This
city has the honor of naming the
first woman lord mayor of England.
Several small towns have had women
mayors, but no city aspiring to the
importance of being governed by n
lord mayor has hitherto chosen a wom-
IN for the post. The dignity now has
been bestowed upon. Miss Ethel Col
man, daughter of the late ]. ]. Col
man. NJ. p, n member of mustard
making firm. The city authorities
further surprised male officeseekers
by appointing Miss MacGregor to the
town clerk hip. an office usually given
to local / wyer. Miss MacGregor was
chosen over many male applicants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
TO QUELL MOROS
100 Additional Philippine Troops
Lea-e Cor MindanaO.

Manila, Oct. 31.-One hundred ad-
ditional Philippine constabulary
troops left today for the Island Of
Mindanao aboard the coast guard cut
ter Mindoro.
While no recent word has been re-
ceived from Governor General Wood,
who is at Parang. Mindanao. investi-
eating the recent Moro uprisings. :ne
snding of reinforcements is believed
20 indicate that the situation is more
serious than he first thought.
The most recent Moro outbreak OF.
erred Sunday, October IA, in the
LGnao district of Mindanao. when a
tCnstabularv detachment of ten ihcn
ana three school teachers were mas.
sacred,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Royal Engagements Expected.

Paris, Oct. SIT is expected that
the betrothal of Crown Prince Leopold
of Belgium and Princess Mafalda. see
ond daughter Of King Victor Emman-
vel of Italy. will be made public on
November 4. according to lie Matin.
On the same day the engagement of
Crown Prince Humbert of Italy to
Princess Marie Jose. only daughter of
Hing Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium. will be announced, the news.
paper says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Front Lace Corsets
Knit Underuecr

Women's ankle length
merino union suits in the
medium weight, are long
sleeved and high necked.
Regular sizes, $1.75
Outsizes 80. $3.50
Women's winter weight
knit union suits with high
necks, long sleeves and to
the ankles, in length.
Regular sizes, SI.75...
Outsizes .....$2.0O.
Women's knit union suits
in the fall weight can be
had in the ankle length,
without sleeves and low
necked.
Regular sizes, s1.25
Outsizes ......$1.5O
Women's medium weight
knitted union suits in the
sleeveless and low necked
styles can be had in the
knee length too.
Regular sizes, $1.25
outszise .....s1.5o
Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
TO ISSUE REPORTS
agricultural Department Will Gather
Data on Planting Intentions.
NHacI,s..u4o.. N na4 O L.

AGRICULTURAL department III Udtncf
Data on Planting Intentions.
Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 31.--In re.
Spouse to demands from farmers and
others for continuance and expansion
of its reports on intentions of farm
ers to plant crops. the Department OF
Agriculture announced that it would
issue two such reports each year here
after. One will be issued in MarcI
for spring-planted crops. ami the other
in August for fall-sown crops.
Evidence is available. department
officials say, that with the two re-
ports issued this year farmers gener.
ally made Establishments in acreage
In an effort to prevent over or under
planting Of crops and TO bring the
prospective production into better CO
relation with demand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
: Hosiery and Bags!

The little pouch shape with the single strap
is much in favor now Regular 81 values, in c2 90
black. brown and tan be had here at. ~S'S~
Womens real leather bags with strap handles fitted
with purse and mirror. These shown browns tans
grey and black. They sell regularly at S2.I5. 60 40
Specla at ......'............ ...........'.....
Fine leather hand bags of beaver calf, in grey
and in crush calf in grey black and These
somey mounted elaborate metal frames. Very 90
specially priced ~T'@O
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Essential Accessories

Silk hosiery of sheer weight with Isle tops in
the full fashioned be had in nude black CO IN
beige. Specially priced, the pair ~@'oo
Womens pure thread silk stockings with Isle tops and
scanned up the back III black, brown and grey, 90.
regularly 1925 and $3.50 priced the pair Wv
The popular "AYou- Liket' silk hosiery for women is
being shown the seasons best coors
this thread silk stocking with its lse garter GO OK
tops has equal The par................. ~H'HS
(Street F1oOr)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
DEPUTY SLAIN IN
FREE-FOR-ALL IN
MEXICAN CONGRESS
CaIlistas and Ruertistas
Clash With Fists, Canes
and Guns.

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 31.-One
deputy is dead today as the result Of
rioting last night in the chamber Of
deputies when the Huertista and Cal
lista factions clashed in the Hobbies.
The session had been suspended be-
cause of the lack of a quorum.
The spectators were emptying the
galleries amid the usual cries and the
brandishing of revOlvers, some of
which were thrown to deputies below
when the police attempted to disarm
the principal rioters.
When the factions met at the main
entrance to the lobby. furious fight
ing. in which fists and canes were
used. followed.
There also was some shooting before
the police came VI and ended the dis
turbance.
Guillermo Zetina, n supporter of
Francisco de Ia Huerta. former secre-
tary of the treasury. was killed.
faction, was taken into custody.
charged with having shot and killed
Zetina.
Mexico City, Mex. Oct. 31.-Gen.
Antonio Nillareal. former secretary
of agriculture. and until recently an
aspirant for the presidential nomina-
ton by the liberal constitutionalists
party. has retired from the race. His
decision follows that of Gen. Salvador
Alvarado and Rogue Estrada. who
were also aspirants. TO support Gen
Raoul MADEIRA as the party's stand.
ard bearer.
One hundred and eighty generals
belonging to the first reserve will be
dropped from the rolls November II
when the army revision board files its
report. according to n semi-official an.
nouncement made here today.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21

Baseball follows the flag. Where
ever the u. S. Marines have been sta
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
CRIED WITHOUT
KNOWING WHY
Mrs. Lawyers Nerves Were
on the Verge Of
a Collapse.
SUFFERED FOR A LIFETIME
After Taking TEACHERS Liver
and Blood Syrup She Sleeps
Like a Baby.

Actually, I believe I was on the
started taking DR.. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup, and it was the only
thing that saved me from giving up
in despair" recently declared Mrs.
Daisy Lawyer, 822 Cowden street,
Harrisburg, Pa, whose husband is
well known as night foreman at the
State Capitol, where he has been en-
ployed for ten years.
81 had suffered from constipation
and an inactive liver ever since was
a child, and during the past two years
I was getting worse in spite Of all l
could do.
"My joints would ache and hurt
something awful. Why, at times it
was all I could do to bear it, and l
would become so nervous l couldn't
control myself but would break down
and cry like my heart was breaking,
and yet didn't know why was cry
IT felt so dull and tired I could
hardly move about and just had to
give up trying to do my housework,
and although I was treated by two
specialists, got no better.
Reading in the papers about the
success of DIR. TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup I got a bottle and began
improving right away. Although /
am only on my second bottle those
awful pains in my joints are gone and
my nerves have become quiet. I am
so much stronger that am doing all
my homework without a bit of trouble
and sleep soundly every night"
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup is sold by leading druggists.
If the first bottle does not benefit you
the purchase price will be refunded.
In Pocomoke City it is featured by
w. H. Clarke & Co.-Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
$1,000 VISITORS ATTEND
P. R. R. ATHLETIC MEET
Twenty-Seven Special Trains Re.
quired. - Norfolk Division
Carries Off Honors

The Pennsylvania Railroad System
held ther third annual Indoor Athletic
Meet at Columbus, Ohio last Satur-
day, April IA, at which time the East
ern Region of which the Norfolk Dr.
vision is a part, took the highest hon.
ors on points. There were twenty
seven special trains arrived at Column
bus during the morning hours bearing
to that city over twenty-one thousand
visitors, with at least five thousand
arriving in advance.
Some of the events were held at
various points about the city best suit
ed for them while the majority were
held in the Coliseum, Ohio State Fair
Grounds, which was packed to it's ca
pacity by thousands of spectators
from all parts of the system, Column
bus and nearby cities.
Practically every indoor sport was
represented and the sport-loving spec
tator could choose his favorite and
witness an exceptionally good, clean,
fairly played game. Very seldom if
anywhere in the Country has there
been day in which indoor athletics
were more abundant. Everybody was
enthusiastic in roofing for their divi-
sion contestants and favorites, and the
most exceptional behavior existed on
the part Of all.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
IS, 600 Christians Girls
Are Slaves OF Turks

"25, 5000 Christian girls are army
camp slaves of the unspeakable Turk, {"
declared Alonza E. Wilson, promi-
nent Methodist layman, in an address
made recently at Roland Park M. E.
Church, Baltimore, on Smyrna, Con-
stantinople and Trans Caucasia. These
girls, he charged, were tied hand and
foot, at the burning Of Smyrna, after
many Of their parents had been mas
sacred trying to protect them, and
were carried off by the Turks.
Fifty girls from the American Col
lege, who were taken by the Turk,
were demanded by Near East Relief
workers, and freed, declared Mr.. Will
son.
After the Turks looted Smyrna, a
relief worker rushed into the Turkish
commandant headquarters, said Mr..
Wilson, and cried, "The City is afre,
order out the fire department. The
Turk replied by ordering machine
guns placed at the corners, and shoot
ing the Christians as they fed from
the flames"
Infidel Smyrna, said Mr.. Wilson,
was the name given the city by the
Turk, to whom Jew or Christian, or
any northeastern; is an infidel. Smyr-
ma, he said was the last of the origi-
nal seven churches of the Bible and he
told of the great part Armenia played
in holding back the Moslem hordes
from Europe.
Mr.. Wilson, who is national field d.
rector of the Near EasteRelief, told of
scenes Of misery and suffering he had
seen, of women and babies dying from
starvation, and of the great vocation
al work being done by the Near East
Relief.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
News. In The World of Sport

toned abroad the lure of our national
game has spread like wildfire. "A
radio dispatch, just received from
Managua, Nicaragua, reports the re-
suit of a baseball game, played by the
U. S. Marines against the native
champions Of that country, which the
sea soldiers won by the close score of
5 to A..
In China, the Philippines, the West
Indies and elsewhere native teams
have been organized and some of
them play remarkably good baseball.
The Filipinos are experts. The Chi
nese and Japanese play the game well
ui to professional standards, and the
natives of Nicaragua threw their
national pastime of cock-fghting into
the discard after they saw the game
played by u. S. Marines who had
landed in that country to suppress a
revolution in 1912.
Soon there was Nicaraguan base
ball league. Five teams were organ
lied in the principal cities. The first
games resembled riots. Every decis-
ion was disputed. The spectators
rushed out into the diamond and rival
factions went at each other with base
ball bats and machetes. In such a dis
rute at Masaya two persons were kill
ell but the Marine umpires never were
assaulted.
In the last decade baseball has be-
come a national institution in Mica
ragua. "A league. game frequently at
tracts 10000. Admission is charged
and the players are practically profess
SIGNALS. Errorless games are frequent
and one contest went 18 innings to a
score of 2 to 1. The President and
his staff attend nearly every game
played at Managua, the capital, and
the contests assume almost the dig
nifty of official ceremonies.
Baseball is a powerful influence in
the preservation Of law and order in
Nicaragua, and no serious outbreak
has occurred there since the introduce
tion Of the game, although only a
small group Of U. S. Marines is on
guard at the American Legation at
Managua.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
TWO FATHERS Weep
AT BIER Of GIRL
Real Parent, Whom She Never
Knew, Reads Her Death No.
tice in Newspaper.

Chicago.-"Mary Click, twenty-one
years old, is dead. She was the be-
loved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Click.
1885 North Robey street."
Benjamin Oris, seventy-one years
old, one Of the residents Of .Chicagc's
West side, read the foregoing incon-
spicuous death notice in his favOrite
Jewish newspaper.
"Friends and relatives are asked to
come to the funeral" the notice con-
Guided.
Mary Clicks funeral In West side
undertaker's was crowded with her
many friends. Most of them were
young. Her fiance was there and her
family. In the corner, near the door,
stood an old man with blurring eyes.
"Friends and relatives are invited"
The kept saying to himself, and yet he
hesitated to take~a seat with the
other mourners. When the silent
group filed by the coffin, however, to
peer sadly within, the old man trailed
along, and when his turn came, burst
into tears.
For Benjamin Oris had seen in the
coffin his own little girl, who had not
been his daughter since she was five
months old, when she was adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Click. Mary's own
mother had died. She was left, with
other children, for their father to take
core of. He married again and the
new wife did not want the children.
Strange people took them away.
Mary did not know that the Clicks
were not her own parents. She lived
happily. Her real father never saw
her because he wanted her to continue
in her happy belief that she was liv-
ing with her own parents. But he
watched her life from afar and heard
Of her success at school and watched
her being courted. Her real sister be-
came a constant friend Of Mary's and
yet did not reveal the secret.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21

The Maryland colleges have gotten
into swing for their seasons baseball
woek, and have given their teams good
tests to show their playing ability.
Maryland University took a little
trip down South, which resulted rath-
er disastrously so far as winning vic
CORES is concerned-every game they
played resulting in a defeat. But il
was good preparation for their State
campaign. Before the southern itine.
rary was finished they seemed to be
getting back to their stride, and they
lost their last contest by the margin
OF only one run.
Their first battle on their home
grounds was with Vermont whom they
defeated in good style. In the next
they barely .nosed out the silent men
Gallaudet, who, this year, must have
strong combination, since they sent
St. Johns down for the count.
St. JOHNS started the season well
By defeating Fordham, which gener.
ally presents a difficult proposition
for any club to face. Gallaudet came
along and handed the Johnnies bit.
ter cup to drink.
Hopkins has met defeat at the
hands of Blue Ridge College, which
institution also gave Mt. st. Mary's
drubbing.
This shows that the New Windsor
school has quite a formidable agrega'
ton. It's strength seems to lie in its
two pitchers, who will give the othe1
State college mines hard row to hoe
when brought into competition.
Washington College started it's sea
son with the Naval cadets at Annapo
lis, and went to the bad in the seventh
inning. Up to that time the score was
two all, but Simmons, the young Cam
bridge pitcher, couldn't stand thu
cheering of the cadet battalion, ant
"blew" in what the cadets choose tx
denominate their "lucky seventh"
Western Maryland has not yet beer
heard from, but from all accounts
they will come strong, and creditabl!
uphold the best traditions Of the greer
and gold.
All the teams have unwonte'
strength, and while there is no leagu'
of colleges in the State, there is
mythical championship always con
tended for, and every college boy will
claim it should his team win the ma
iority of tits contests.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21

The following is news item from
Cincinnati, Ohio: "Still come calls fol
Queen City base ball talent. The
latest to ask for local material is Wal
lace M. Quinn, manager of the Girls
field, Nd, Eastern Shore League club
"Quinn wants couple of south
paws, who also can hit.
"It is hardly likely Quinn would OBJ
ject to southpaws who can win zoo
per cent. of their games, even if they
do not bat .2OO."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
100000 WILL Be
TRACTED HERE BY
1923 CONVENTIONS
Chamber of Commerce Pre-
pareS List of Advantages
for INDIANAPOLIS.

More than 100000 delegates will
attend twenty-nine conventions al
ready planned In Indianapolis this
year, Blaine McGrath, conventions
secretary OF the Chamber of Com.
nerce. said today.
McGrath has prepared digest of
hotel and other facilities in INDIAN
arous for use Of convention delegates.
Among larger gatherings already
scheduled: Grand Chapter Eastern
Star. April 1928, 5000 delegates;
Knights Templar, Grand Command
cry. May $40. 1000; Presbyterian
Church Of United States, May 1925,
1000; speedway sweepstakes. May 80,
10000: State Sunday School Associ-
aron. June 1921. 5000; Veteran En-
rIoyes Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
June 90. 10000; Mystic Shrine. Au-
gust. 5000; Indiana State Teachers
Association. Oct 10, 10000; Odd Eel
lows. Nov 81. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
SORROWS BLAMED
Jon Mother EVE
ngeIi5t Says World Is
D Pleasure Mad,

Mother Eve received q sound scor.
ing az The hands 0f Nel Trorer. evan
gelist who preached ar rhe Park The
ater Tuesday righz during alternate
periods Of light and dark. due 10 faulty
lighting.
-Au the graveyards and deaths IN
the world are the result Of the first
voman's SON" ne said
Men and women today are pleasure
mad There is not a pleasure in the
world q Christian cannot enjoy just
as much as a sinner, and yet look
ahead. There never was r. man or
woman wno could beat The sin game. e.
Evaug=5is-c services were set for
neon today at the theater. and each
day thereafter during the week. + was
announced. services lasting an hour