davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
Guards Double Vigilance at Trial of 63
at Gary, Indiana, Following Receipt
of Letter Warning Prosecutor to
Take Out Life Insurance - esti-
mony Shows That Bootleggers Not
in the Alleged Ring We're Arrested,
Their Wares Sold and the Proceeds
Divided.

indianapolis, Ind, March 17.-Guards provided for
witnesses in the Gary Ind liquor conspiracy
trial. progress federal court here instructed
be increasingly vgant today following the receipt of
letter by United States District Attorney
Homer Elliott.
Mr. Elliott would not make public the entire letter,
but excerpt after applying epithet to the district
attorney, said:
UNLESS you drop this Gary liquor will not be
district attorney long This is hell of country with
liberty Unless you STOP you had better take out lot of
life insurance for your family. You will get the thing
Mont got'
Casper Monti, of the government witnesses, was
slain in Gary last Monday the of the opening of the
trial.
The letter postmarked Chicago, a. M, Friday.
Mr. Elliott said the signature almost unreliable but
he deciphered it as IN. Mollar."
Guards have been protecting government witnesses
since their arrival here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
BUTTER in BERLIN
Germans Prize 1t Like Americans
Value Goos Liquor.

Berlin, March 17.-Pocket butter
boxes are again becoming popular
with restaurant patrons in Berlin.
Butter costs about $500 marks a
pound and. consequently. is beyond
the reach of most persons. 1t is no
longer served in restaurants. as they
are endeavoring to avoid the criti'
cism that they are forcing prices up
by serving luxuries to wealthy per
sons to the detriment of the less we'll
to-do. D
Ladies produce silver butter boxes
from their handbags and men are. pro-
vided with metal boxes in imitation
of small book and resembling very
closely many Of the camouflaged hip
bottles carried in America. Fresh but.
ter is available in abundance in the
markets, but most persons are using
oleomargarine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
COYOTE BITES CHILD
Youth Saved From Horrible Death
From Jaws Of Animal.

Kennedy, Tex, March 17.-John
Edgar. young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f.. Scale. was bitten by young
coyote here Thursday afternoon. The
animal was chained in the yard of n
neighbo: and attacked the child when
he approached it.
The animal made. vicious lunge
and caught the child, and only the
fact it was chained, permitted it to
be pulled off by parties who heard
the child scream. and prevented the
little fellow from being killed.
The youth was bitten about the face
and hands. The animal was killed
and its head sent to Austin for in
spection for symptoms of rabies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. so; clear;
sixteen-mile wind from the south; low
est temperature in last "a hours. IS;
highest. 81.
Chicago: Temperature. &c; clear; a.
mile wind from the south: lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. 20; high
est. rs.
knnsas City: Temperature. "a; clear;
eighteen-mile wind from the southeast;
lowest temperature in last "a hours, 81;
highest, IS.
New York: Temperature. 80; cloudy;
eo-mile wind from the north; lowest
temperature in last "a hours, So; high
est. IS.
Washington: Temperature. 81; clear;
tweive-mile wind from the north; low
est temperature in last "a hours, ~;
highest. CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
LEAVES WIFE 81 AND
SISTERS $500 EACH;
100000 TO DRIVER
Relatives to Contest Will
Leaving Fortune to
Chauffeur.

Metuchen, n. j., March 17.-Dr.
Charles NJ. Freeman of Metuchen,
who died recently, left a will in
which he cut off his wife, Mary VIII
kins Freeman, wide,y-known novelist,
with 81, left 5000 to each of his four
sisters. and gave the remainder of his
500 900 estate to his chauffeur. Har-
ry Mohring, of this place, it became
known yesterday.
The will was drawn up last July.
Mrs. Freeman and her husbands
four sisters announced that they would
contest the will.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
TWO GERMANS SHOT
French Sentinels Kill Enemies
Ruhr.

Dusseldorf. March 1.-Two

dusseldorf. March 1.-TWO tier
mans we're shot and tilled by French
sentinels during the nightAone at
Recklinghauscn, and the other at Es-
sen. ~
Three Germans who were arrested
are said by the French TO have been
caught cutting telephone and teler-
Graph wires. which. they declared
they were doing under orders from
their chief. who had ordered them tn
systematic sabotage.
Their chief. when arrested ut Dus'
seldorf. Is declared nv the authorities
to have said he was merely carry
ing out instructions from Berlin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
BISHOP IS DEAD
Oldest Catholic Prelate in u. g., in
Point Of Service Expires.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 17.-The
Right Rev. Maurice Il. Burke, bishop
of the ST. Joseph diocese AMI the old.
est bishop in the United States in
point of service. died at his home here
to-day. He was 20 years old and had
been in failing health three years.
Bishop Burke was born in County
Limerick, ireland. He came to Amer
lea when years old.
Bishop Burke was perhaps the best
student of Dante in America. and at
the time of his death. was honorary
president of the American Dante So
ciety.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
he should accept it.

The contract for the loan Of the
money MS read by Mayor Black pro-
vided that the Austin concern should
let the city have 100000, the city to
give q lien for that amount on the
back taxes not heretofore pledged and
"other unpaid revenues of the city"
The city would execute >promissory
notes numbered from one to 200 Of
$1,000 each, payable $4,000 each year,
the interest rate to be five per cent,
interest payable semi-annually.
Wright Says Taxes Already Pledged.
I'm going to vote against that con-
tract" Commissioner Wright said,
first, because there has been an cx-
travagant expenditure of money in
the mayors and street commissioners
departments. Second. / feel that the
back taxes of the city are already
pledged on money borrowed. Commits
sioner Lambert, if he were here also
would vote no."
sTLere has been no more extravn-
gance in the departments you mention
than in the fire and police depart
ment." the mayor interrupted.
THAT is purely n matter of opin-
ion." Commissioner Wright replied.
Commissioner Pfeiffer then asked
that he be excused from voting.
The tax commissioner admitted
that he had stated he would not op-
pose the mayors proposal and re-
minded him of the repeated warnings
he had sounded against the lavish ex-
penditures.
Pfeiffer BIames the Mayor.
II am not now opposing your plan. =
the tax commissioner said, land am
willing to withdraw from the meet
ing so you can have a quorum with
which to pass it if you can. with the
commissioners who are guilty of an
overdraft. My department is not. The
only reason ] do not attack the
method of getting the money is that /
do not want to place the city en-
ployes in a position where the can't
get their money.
you bear the full responsibility
for this financial middle. so you must
take it and get this city out OF its
chaotic financial middle il YOU can. ="
Commissioner Rieden was then ask
ed how he would vote and he chirped
up II am in favor of it."
Mayor Black then made long
speech, asserting that a mayor cannot
run city without the help of the
commissioners. There are men out of
work. he asserted. who could be put
back IL the city got the money. II
was through the ingenuity Of the city
pttorney. he said. that the loan had
Sesh made possible.
"The money can be had" the mayor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
QUAKE ROCKS COAST
Severe Shocks Felt In Number Of
Towns In Dalmstia.

Belgrade. March 17.-An earth
quake felt in several cities in south
eastern Europe on Thursday caused
considerable damage along the Dali
NATHAN coast, especially at Ragusa,
and Cattaro.
The Catholic cathedral and other
buildings at Sarajevo suffered, while
a tobacco factory at Mostar was 10
badly damaged that it was unable to
operate. f. 80
So far as is known there were no
casualties
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
Dry Saint Patriek's Day
BY the Associated Press.

Dublin, March is.-hdh9 49,
Irishman in Dublin may be obliged to
forego today the time honored practice
of drowning the shamrock for the
saloon assistants have decided 20 take
the day off. Although the owners as
sure the public that their establish
ments will be open "a far as possible,
the day promises to Be unusually dry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
Report Train ROBBED.

Tacoma. Wash, March 1!.-Sheritf
Tom Desmond rushed two automobile
loads of deputies to South Prairie. 70
miles from here. today. when he re.
ceivcd information that 3 train had
been robbed there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
FORTY SOLDIERS DIE
WHEN TROOP TRAIN
HITS FREIGHT CAR
Impact So Violent That
Several Coaches TEL
escoped.

Berlin, March IA report from
Fricmershcim. Rhine town near
Duisburg. says that 40 soldiers were
killed and many injured when II
French troop train collided with a
freight. The impact was SO violent
that several coaches were telescoped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Saturday
night fair; warmer; Sunday. unsettled !;
and colder; minimum temperature, IS
to 50: increasing southerly winds.
East Texns: Saturday night. fair and
warmer; Sunday. unsettled: rain in north
portion; colder except in southeast por-
ton.
West Texas: Saturday night. increas-
ing cioudiness; warmer except in the
Panhandle; Sunday. unsettled; rain or
snow in north portion; colder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
PLANES In DOMINGO
Six San Antonio Ships Arrive From
Port au Prince.

Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub-
lie, March 1.-THE six United States
army airplanes, engaged in test
flight from San Antonio to Porto
Rico, arrived here this morning from
Port au Prince, Haiti.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
ROOSEVELT ON HUNT
Kermit Is Guest Of Aguinaldo, But
Fails to Bag Any Game.
by WALTER J. ROBB.
Special Cable To the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Cnpvright I1e3

Copyright. 1923.
Manila. March 17.-Kermit Roose-
welt today hunted deer and wild boar
in company with General Aguinaldo,
once famous instruction leader. the
Filipino member of the marty baggine
a boar. Young Roosevelt was not SC
lucky. but cnjoved Aguincldo's com
panv Immensely"
81 found Aguinaldo an excellent
man and n charming host" declared
the son of the former president. follow
ing the hunt.
Roosevelt hopes TO get into MindorC
and Tamarac for another huntini
trip with General Aguinaldo before
his departure from the Philippine Is
lands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
Bishop Is Dying.

by me NssUttVtFu FfVsSs
st. Louis. Mo-. March fs.-Physi.
clans attending the Right Rev. Daniel
s. Tuttlc. sc. presiding bishop Of the
Episcopal Church in the United
States. today announced that death
may come at any moment to the aged
prelatc. who has been suffering, from
an attack OF grippe for more than a
week. In som moments of his delir-
ium the aged churchman has been TO-
citing whole services of the church,
il Was stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17
WHOLE FAMILY IS
WIPED OUT BY A
DISASTROUS FIRE
Four Die and One Ouer-
come BY Smoke When
Rooms Barn.

Everest, Wash, March f..-Four
persons are dead and one is suffer
ink from smoke and prostration as a
result OF a disastrous fire that wiped
out whole family today in rooms in
the rear of bakery here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17

CONTINUED on next pase.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-17

TWO CENTS Fs, osg. in ,s s a.. .Sd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
Person Herd
Given Welcome
Back To MinOt

Minot. N. DA Oct. 19.-When the
famous Guernsey herd owned by Col.
F. S. Person returned to Minot last
week after three months on the show
circuit, bedecked with % grand
championships and over 100 blue rib
hons, the dairy blue bloods were paid
an extraordinary tribute by the Mi
not Rotary CLUB and Mayor w. NJ.
Smart. -
A special session of the Rotary
club was held at the Person farm
where each member of the prize win
ming string was decorated and Of
ficially decreed "North Dakota's Best
Asset, To 4 spray of flowers around
their horns was attached the fol-
lowing document.
Having explicit faith and Conf
dence in your unfailing ability to
make northwestern North Dakota the
garden spot of the world;
Recognizing the splendid accomp-
lishments YOU have attained in gain
ing the leadership Of your family,
not only in North Dakota but
throughout the entire General states;
Realizing the remarkable atten-
tion you have focused on Minot, the
Mousse River valley and northwest
ern North Dakota, we, Winfield M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
HOPE TO FIND
TUFTS MUMMY
WITHIN. TOMB
Work Resumed by Party to
Uncover Resting Place of
Egyptian Pharoah

Luxor, Egypt, Oct. 10 (By the A.
Preparations for lifting the q
00c lbs. of earth, stone and wooden
: Joists that now rest over the tomb of
a Tutenkahmen are proceeding apace.
= Howard Carter and his American
associates, Messrs. Gambler and Bur-
ton, have reeatablished themselves
in their lonely concrete domicilcs al
the entrance to the Valley OF Kings
and have made a preliminary survey
OF the work that must be done be-
fore tae inner tonA, believed to con-
tain the mummy of the Pharaah can
be opened.
The Archaooloeists estimate that
at least 4 fortnight will be required
to clear away the vast heap of rub
\ble that now shields the king from
The outside world.
Nearly 10 of the native excavators
who helped Mr.. Carter to uncover
the tomb last year have been enz
gagged at stipends which make Ameri-
can union wages look like fortunes
Each digger is to receive IL cents
day with slight bonus at the
end of the season il the pharoahs
body is found. Most of the labor
ers are boys from 10 to IS but some
of them are grown men who support
two or three wives on their slender
remuneration.
1t Is possible that Pharoah Tut
enkahmen will be. undisturbed for
several weeks as the dismantling Of
his tabernacle of gold will require
the most painstaking labor and skill.
The delicate part Of the outer and
inner shells win have to be treated
chemically and the utmost care taken
to, guard them against breakage In
addition to this the entire wall
shielding the sepulchre from the
outer chamber probably will have to
be demolished so as to permit the
arehaeologists sufficient room in
which to work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
ALPS COLLECT
BIG DEATH TOLL

Geneva, Oct 18.-The Alps take "a
steady toll of human l:fe. Every
summer mountain climbers come to
Switzerland to scale it's peaks, and
every summer sees number Of
tragic fatalities. Many bodies never
are recovered, for the devoted noun
tain climber often goes out alone
o find his last resting place deep il,
an ice crevassc or 1T the remote base
tf prccipice. Accidents have been
unusually numerous this year.
Recently. when Swiss bank clerk
named Goetsch, noted as a good
climber, failed to return, searchers
saw his body at the foot of cliff.
A rescue party led by a priest with
400 feet of rope, finally made the
descent after II hours of dangerous
WORK. They found beside the body a
note SAYING, Kindly bury me here. y
The little funeral party rolled
bouiders and blocks Of ice SO as to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
Wallace For
Sales Plan


Grand' Forks, N. d., Oct. 19.-"I
am disposed to agree in general
way with your idea of the necessity
for handling ouosurplus wheat with
the aid of some government agency"
writes Henry Wallace, secretary Of
agriculture, to Geo. +. Duis, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association. Mr.. 'Wallaces
letter is in reply to one written by
Mr.. Duis in which the latter advo-
Gated. such an agency and also the
raising of >the tariff on wheat.
Mr.. Wallace's letter continues:
81 think some such agency might
we'll be set up, provided a thorough
ly Impractical plan could be worked out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

Smart, mayor o: Minot, and Henry
NJ. Wilson, president Of the Minot
Rotary club. join in officially pro-
claiming and decreeinG you North
Dakota's Best Asset.
IT is the VIII Of Minot that you be
officially decorated and this docu-
ment be engrossed in the records OF
the ity of Minot.
(SEAL) "W. NJ. SMART,
Mayor of Minot,
III. M. WILSON, s.
''Pres. Minot Rotary
The Person herd was entered at
fairs at Hamlin, Des MONIES, Mason
City, Rockwell City, Waterloo, Sioux
City, DEBORAH, Iowa, Aurora, H.,
Huron, S. d, as well at Minot, Fargo
and Grand Forks, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
WEATHER CHANGES

CNCCE SlCkNESS
Extreme changes Of weather dur
ing Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from throat,
chest and bronchial trouble, coughs,
colds ard Group use Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates in
gradients printed on the wrapper
Largest selling cough medicine in
The world. "Foley's Honey and Tar
is the most pleasant and efficient
remedy for coughs and colds that
ever saw" writes VIM. Jones. Ell
Dara, Illinois. gtl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

to handle not alone our surplus
wheat, but all surplus agricultural
products.
ut seems to me that if such plan
could be made to work, it would re-
suit in doing what is so much needed
to be done, namely, getting the farm
er OIL the world marget so far as do
nestle consumption is concerned.
Let me assure you that this whole
question is having the most thor
ough consideration here and / am
hoping that something good will
come out 81 this consideration"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

form a mound Ger the man, they
placed an ice-axe- at his head as
cross, and the priest read the burial
service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
STUDENTS ELECT
final nominees
JENNINGS AND GOFF LEAD PRI-
MARY ELECTION VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT

Talbot Jennings of Boise and Abe
Goff of Walla Walla, Wash, will be
the final election candidates for the
1923-1924 presidency of the University
of Idaho student body as the result of
the primary election vote yesterday.
Charles PreusS of Tacoma, the third
presidential candidate, was eliminat-
ed. Jennings received 273 votes, Goff
1873, and Preuss 100.
The final election on all student Of
ficers will be held Thursday, May 8.
Students voted yesterday to determ-
inc the candidates for the final cleo
tion. The nominees receiving the
lowest number of votes were elinai-
mated by the primary election.
Primary Vote Results
Results of the primary vote fol-
low:
For business manager of The Argo-
naut, official student paper, Fred
Taylor, Nampa, 25S; Winton Arnold,
Lewiston, 221; Undril S. Hale, Boise.
50; for A. S. U. 1. secretary, Pauline
Pence, Payette, 1876; Agnes Cox,
Kendrick, 1873; Lillian Hardman,
Kansas City, rs; for manager of de-
bate, Enrol Hillman, Rexburg, 272;
Frank Wyman, Boise, 176 Robert
Reed, Coeur d'Alene, log; for Mems
Glee Club manager, Van Peterson,
Boise, 276; Ray Allumbaugh, Boise,
1856: Warren Vickery, Boise, 50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
FRESHMEN To MEET
CHENEY BALL nine
YEARLINGS TO TRY STRENGTH
HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
SEASONS OPENER

The University of Idaho freshman
baseball nine will open the season
here Saturday with Cheney Normal,
also be an opener for the Cheney out
fit, and as little is known about their
strength, the outcome is doubtful.
The instructors usually turn out a
fast nine, and in all probability the
frosh will encounter one of their
stiffest games of the year. The
freshman team has slowly been
rounding into shape, and with good
baseball weather prevailing this week,
they undoubtedly will be in condi-
tion to get away for a good start.
Fracas to Test Team.
According to Coach Mathews the
ability of the team to play ball will
be brought out in the Saturday fra
cas-. The squad has shown fairly
good form in their daily workouts,
but the ability to stand up under fire
will be tested in the initial contest.
The squad has been cut down until
only the nucleus remains. Included
IN the squad are DeVy OF prep
school stars, who have had some ex-
perience in the game. There are
also several men who have made
rapid development since the begin
ming of the season, and who look
good for fture varsity material.
Good Material Available.
The fight for berths on the squad
has been keen, and the baseball men
tor is undecided as to who will start
the contest In the infield, Landson
is making strong bid for first base.
At second Disney and Smith are
showing form. Both men can field
we'll and are accurate with the bat.
Payne and Caldwell are making
strong bids for short stop, while at
.hird Sowder or Wahl are likely to
start.
In the outfield Cameron, Phipps, |
5tillman and Meline are making the
strongest bids, and three of these
nen are sure of starting in the out
II gardens Saturday.
Fields in all probality will start I
IN the mound for the freshmen with |
either Buck1in or Harding holding /
lown the backstop berth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
MEMORIAL ARCH Will
BE ATTRACTIVE FEATURE

Rapid progress is being made to-
ward securing memorial arch at
the southwest entrance to the Mos
COW city park, and there is now no
question that the arch will be ready
for dedication by May 80, the date
set for the dedication of the doughboy
statue, memorial to those of Latah
county boys who sacrificed their lives
in the World war. Mrs. Warren
Truitt, who has worked untiringly for
years in the interest of an attrac-
tive park for Moscow, has had a draw
ing made of the proposed arch
The arch will be Ia feet wide and
10 feet high, exclusive of the key
stone and the ornamental light, which
will crown the arch. The passage
way will be six feet wide. The arch
will be built of clinker brick, with
cement coping. On plates at either
side of the entrance will be in
scribed, Erected in honor of Latah
county's boys who served in the World
war"
The arch, while not expensive, will
make a most attractive entrance to
the park, and with the doughboy sta
tue, will add greatly to the attrac-
tiveness of Moscow's beauty spot, as
we'll as expressing the. feeling of Mos
COW and Latah couh8y toward the
countys World war heroes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
BOOTLEGGERS UNION HAS
OFFICIAL WAGE SCALE

Los Angeles-(A. P.)-What they
called 6 the official wage scale in the
bootleggers' union was revealed by
r. Zimmerlt and Du Rec Marshall,
youths at their trial for violation of
the Volstead act in federal court.
They pleaded guilty to having
worked still near Culver City, a
suburb.
For watching the brew they said
the owner of the still paid them $40
a week.
Other employees, they added. were
paid as follows:
Peddlers, $100 a week, depending
on the caste of their customers and
the frequency of the sales.
Distillers, $75 a week, if they
/" really knew their business
Hustlers for orders, so per cent
commission.
They had been in Jail several
months awaiting trial, so the court
decided so days more each would be
sufficient punishment