davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
W|LLCONPLETE
TOb|N TICKET
DURING WEEK
Gutzeit and Steffler Men
toned as Possible
Choices.
CONVENTION In MARCH
Ticket Will Be Submitted
to Popular Meeting
for Approval.

Selecting of fifth man on the To-
bin Wright Lambert ticket which will
be submitted to a popular convention
at Beethovn Hall for approval, is ex-
pected to be accomplished some time
this week. Names Of two men
Charles Gutzeit and Paul Steffler-
have been under consideration for
several days, it was learned Satur-
day, and a decision is expected to be
reached Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.. GutZeit is well known BUSH
ness man, having been engaged in the
plumbing business for several years.
following politically. Mr.. Steffler
also is Il strong man politically, hav-
ing at one time been president of the
San Antonio Trades Council. He also
served as county commissioner. Sup
porters of the Tobin ticket believe
that either of these two men would
be a strong asset to the ticket.
Is Considering Running.
Mr.. Steffler admitted Saturday aft
ernoon that he had been asked to
run on the Tobin ticket and that he
was considering it. SO far, however,
he said, he has not fully made up his
mind. 1t is also known that Mr..
Gutzeit has been approached on the
subject of becoming candidate and
that he is seriously considering it.
Selection of the fifth man on the
Tobin ticket is arousing considerable
interest among the supporters OF the
Black faction III the administration,
1t already having been definitely de-
cided that Frank Bushick will be the
candidate for lax commissioner. Ray
Lambert and Phil Wright are the
other two commissioners who will run
with Sheriff 1obin.
Although plans are well laid for
the precinct conventions and the pop
ular convention at Beethovn Hall at
which full ticket in opposition to
the Black administration will be
named, nothing definite will be given
out until the fifth man is selected
for the ticket. 1t is known, however,
that call already has been prepared
and that chairmen for a number OF
the precinct meetings have been
| named. 1t is not expected that the
poular convention will be held until
about the middle of March as the
primary election does not take place
until April %. The general election
is set for May O.
Many Rumors About Black.
Failure of the TObin crowd to
COME out in the open with O COM
plete ticket is said to. be seriously
hampering the progress of the Black
machine in perfecting its ticket. Sup
porters of the mayor are said to be
waiting for Sheriff Tobin' TO expose
his full hand before they make the
final plunge. 1t is also reported that
they are experiencing some difficulty
in securing men to run on their ticket.
There was n very strong rumor in
circulation Saturday that Mayor
Black has definitely stated that he
would not run. Although this report
emanated from apparently reliable
sources, there are many who discred-
it it and declare that the mayor will
announce as soon as he is ready.
There are so many different rumors
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Given Life Term-AppeaJs Case.

was filed Saturday in the Court Of
Criminal Appeals in the case of Lee
Lyons, convicted in the District Court
of Freestope county. Of criminal as
sault and given a life term in the
penitentiary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
MUST GET CAR TAG
Inspector Says Many Have Failed To
Get 1928 Seal.

A vigorous campaign to compel
automobile owners in Bexar county
to secure their 1923 license tags is
to be waged, County License Inspec-
tor J. w. Collins stated Saturday.
Although the majority of people have
secured these tags, according to the
county inspector there are large
number who have not.
Collections for licenses last year,
Mr.. Collins said, amounted to S271,-
061.S0. Up to Saturday only $22S,-
S21.52 had been collected for 1923.
Last year licenses were issued for
31,737 cars while so far this year
only 2S,910 have been issued. In
addition, Mr.. Collins explained, there
are a number of new cars this year.
Bexar county was allotted numbers
from 20,650 to 50,651 and Saturday
the last serial number issued was
1916.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-18
LIVE LOCAL ITEMS
GREER-BAss

GNEEh-D
..ont wedding Of much interest
{ ~. Of Mr.. Henry w. Greer, OF
, Tss KY, and Miss Wreather
nss # Lumberton, which was sol.
pass u the home Of the brides
enNe Mr. and Mrs. !. 2. Bass.
pa's' N Miller, pastor of the Bap-
~ .hurch officiated in most I'M
VS. Nj manner. Mrs. Greer is ex-
pe's nopular attractive and
us III, known, having been educated
VOL n,no Mountain, Miss, and Sophie
' = Of New Orleans. Mr. Greer
!. !. one Of Lumberton's most promising
= ,,no business men and leader
s .burch and social work. the
~, y couple left Immediately IN
n sl;r car for the Gulf Coast to spend
~ ~ honeymoon, after which they
III 4, Ia at home in Lumberton.
Tho Bass family took advantage OF
!, occasion and enjoyed very
INV reunion. Those present were
M ~ q c. Bass, Dean of Tulane Med
III College; DR.. Elizabeth Bass,
p,ofessor of Bactcsiology and CHM
= Medicine, Tulane; Captain l. =.
pass u. S. Navy, Washington, D. u
~ A. S. Applewhite, jackson, Miss.
n. Cora Bass-Pigford and Mr.. /. II.
Bass Nurseryman, Lumberton, Miss.
Miss Maud Power Smith, Mr.. Robt.
price. Mrs. Harry Rogers and others
motored to Bogalusa, La Sunday
,iiss Marie Summons OF Carriere,
snont the weekend with home folks
Mr. G. II. Bullock is attending
the Fair in Jackson this week
Mrs. G. S. Harmon was satur-
dsy guest of Mrs. 7. F. Smith and
family.
Mrs. May Najier was Friday
visitor to New Orleans.
Miss Laura Connely spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mrs. r. o. Carver was a Sunday
visitor to Slidell.
MIR. and Mrs. R. G. johnson are
attending the Fair at Jackson tins
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Parker and
children were Sunday visitors to
Virgins.
Mrs. r. ]. Williams of Plcayune
was Monday guest of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
j. f. Curtis.
Mrs. 7. A. Rawls was Satur-
day visitor to Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hoskins have
as their guest, Miss Minerva Rawis
of New Orleans.
Mr.. Joe Batson was a Wednesday
visitor to New Orleans.
Mrs. D. C. McInnis, Miss Powers
Smith, Mrs. Harry Rogers and others
are Hattiesburg visitors TUESDAY.
The local chapter of the American
Red Cross will meet at the Pear
River County Court House at 3:Ot
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. Inc
meeting will be very interesting, the
officers have made ample plans
TO rcarrying out the program
All officers and members aft
urged to be present, asthis Will De
election day, the officers forthe en-
surfing term will be chosen. Ane
plans must be worked out at TINS
meeting for the annual roll call.
FOR SALE-Seyen upright Goa
stoves heaters, will burn wood, also
These stoves are in excellent con
dition, and can be obtained orr
cheap, interested, see Prof. Z. =
Fleming at Poplarville Gramme'
School Building.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-18
LOYAL DOTS

Our school is progressing nicely.
Our Literary Society rendered a
very interesting program last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.Levy Hyatt OF Starks-
vile, La, are the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Stewart
Our community was saddened last
week by the death of Mr.. jim
Byrd. His remains were laid to TEST
at Olive Cemetery, Saturday morn
ing,
Miss Emma Lewe of Thomas
School, spent the weekend at home.
Quite few of our school children
have been attending the interesting
tent meeting conducted by Rev
Polk this week
Relatives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ Stewart enjoyed turkey
dinner at their home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murph' en-
ioyed visit this weekend from
their sons, Dr.. F. N. Murphy of
Amite, La, and c. A. Murphy of
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murphy, DR..
F. y. Murphy, c. A. Murphy and
Mrs. F. N. Murphy and children We're
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. L, Ladner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. s c. Flynt and Mrs.
Wright Murphy 5hopped in Hatties-
burg Saturday
NOTICE OF PUBLIC CONTRACT.
Public notice is hereby given that
The Trustees Of the Pearl River
County Agricultural High School viii
receive sealed competitive bids UP
y o'clock P. NJ, on the 9Th day
Of November, 1923, at the office
OF the County Superintendent OF
Education Of Pearl River County
for the contract to build Suner-
/ intendents Home for said Agrlcul-
tural High School, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Edu-
cation of said county, also in tbs
office of Shaw & Woleben, architects
! Gulfport, Miss.
All bidders will required to deposit
y certified check in the sum Of
i $4,000 with their bids, as a guar
antee of good faith
The Board of Trustees reserve tn
right to reject any and all bids
/ This the 9th day Of October, 1928
C. f. BASS,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-18

A number OF girls and boys of
his community atten0e1 the pro-
tracted meeting at Caine Church,
near Baskerville Sunday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-18
Purchase James A.
/ Moody Place

Mr.. w. E. Anderson of Mendennaii'
Miss. and his son, ". S. candy
Anderson Of the local Experiment
station have purchased the James a.
Moody place on South Main street.
The new owners will take possession
Jan. LIST, 1924.
Messeres Andersons Will cohdu''
an extensive farming enterprise on
methods known to agriculture. is
large scale by the most modeth
is the extent Of the new. owners
to make this farm 'reveIaeion =
South Mississippi as we'll as rsa'
River County farmers.
Mrs. 7. F. Smith has as ne
delightful guest in her nome =
North Main street, Mrs. haf's
Rogers of Memphis, Tenn
MIR. Robt. Price is spending soins
time in Meridian conducting aA'
ant campaign for that city.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE nv home in Poplar
vills b n noystt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
MUERTE DE NOISES

Como todo el mundo sabe, Noises,
despues de algunos sacrifcios, consi-
gui6 visitar la TERRA prometida, des-
ue una de sus montaaas, bendijo al
pueblo de Israel, daLde murio apacible-
mente. Los Israelistas 10 sintieron mu-
cho, y lie enterraron en- uno de los va
Hes de Moab; pero nadie sabe en- don.
de descansan sus restos. LA BIBLIA,
production cinematografica adaptada
en- doce capitulos, que es una reproduc
ci6n exacta de la historic sagrada, le
ensenara I'd. donde descansan Los
restos de Noises, asi como infinidad dt
detalles, que todo el mundo desconoce.
Muy pronto esta monumental obra Sc
empezara exhibir en- todos los Cines,
con la mayor algeria del pdblico, pues
do esta manera, cat6licos, protestantes,
espiritistas, etc, veran muy pronto la
cbra mas importante que Sc ha escrito
desde los tiempos primitiyos hasta
nuestros dias. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28

COY, ExTRENIMIENTo. BARRoS. PUS-s
TULAS que Sc locaIizan de preferencia''
en- la cara, cEFALALclA (doIor agudo
en- la cabeza), URTIcARIA 70 hervor de
sangre), LLAoA TROPICAL, TuMo-
RES, EscRoFULAs, EczEMAs, ERlT- !
MA (manchas en- la pieI).
La causa de las intermediates que
Sc aplica ell TRATAMlENTo zENDEJAs,
es la impureza de la sangre.
Los efectos son las mismas enferme-
dades que Sc han anotado. Limpiando
la sangre desaparecen todos esos males.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
DOS GRANDEs ARTISTAs
vENDRAN A PUERTO RICO

Por ca.ta que recibimos de Venezue-
Ia nos informa Ell ST. Manuel Etayu,
representative de las notables artistas
espafolaJ La Perlita y Yoeta, euienes
acttan con brillante exito en- los tea
tros de Caracas, que esta en- negocia-
clones con varias empresas teatrales
t;e esta isla, cen ell fin de llegar a un
arreglo para que aquellas vengan .
Puerto Rico. =
La Perl;ta es una bailarina espaflo-
ia muy jcven, pcro considerable va CO.
nc una sucesora de la famoSa Passora
Imperio, en- ia. danza castiza, asf como
tambien es fel int6rprete de los baila-
hles de los. g-andes maestros Albeniz,
Granado5, Font, Padilla, etc. La Per-
lita ha realizado una "tournee" por
los grandes teatros de Buenos Aires,
donde ha sido aclamada por el pubhco
argentine de qrien Sc ha ocupado la
prersa hispano-amerieana dedicandole
mercedes elogios. \
La Yoeta es una toladillera nota-
BILE; posce una voz esplendida y TN YES
tuario eIegantisimo. s-
81 Las gestiones que realiza Ell Sr.
Etayn obtienen Ell @xito esperado, el
culto rtlblico de San Juan podra adsai-
rar 4 dos ruenos artistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28

Ell EI.TRATAMIENTo zENDEJAs, es un compuesto liquido
oganico esencaImente vegeta marcadaente antagonco
protozoaries TREPoNEMA PALLlDUM causantes de la
sis) recomienda para las Intermediates comunmente
Iamadas de la sangre.
Es de que todas las intermediates de la
gre de orgen sco pues hay muchas causas
Ia onginan tales como REUMATSMO 70 de acido 1ri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
PUEDE .cAzAR

Ell secrctario Ejecutivo ha expedido
licencia para cazar y portar armas de
caza al sr. Julio olivieri, de villalba,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
ENFERMOS

Sometidos sin resultado nnumera-
bIes tratamientos: Esta medicina os
puede curar como tantos otros.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WALLACE SCORES
u. S. WHEAT BUYING
Says Such Plan, if Adopted, Would
Only Increase Burden of
Agriculture.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October L.
A fixed price by the government on
wheat would only aggravate the
farmers burdens, Henry c. Wallace.
Secretary of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, said in an
address yesterday to delegates to the
seventeenth annual sessions of the
International Farm Congress, in prog
gress here.
ANY fair price that might be fixed"
Mr.. Wallace said, would be a stimu-
lated price and would do more harm
than good. For 5000 years govern
ments have tried to adjust prices,
and. in an exhaustive study of their
methods and the ends attained / fail
ed to find single success.
Would Mean, New Problem.
ITO buy and hold the surplus grain
would be harde- on the specialized
grain farmer than the price condi-
ton that now exists, for next year
and every year there would be a sur
plus. Hence, to buy the surplus one
year only postpones the situation the
farmer will have to face later
Mr.. Wallace made a prediction that
q solution of the farmers problem
soon would be forthcoming from the
United States government. mo group
as important to the country as the
great agricultural body can be per-
mitted to remain in need of assist
ance," he said. II am not ready to
say what the solution is. The De-
partment of Agriculture and the ad-
ministration are working on the prob
lem, and some time later will make q
suggestion for it's solution"
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SCOUTS HIGHER PRICE
IN JOINT WHEAT SALE
Chicago Trade Board Head Sees
Disaster in Cooperative
Marketing Movement.
Bv the Associsted press

| By the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, October 12.--Application
of fruit marketing rules to grain and
cotton is "the greatest blunder ever
made in the cooperative movements"
John j. Stream, president Of the Chi
cago board of trade, declared here
| last night.
"The thought seems to prevail" he
| said. that cooperative ventures are
in some way superior to the efforts of
the independent dealer or the present
marketing system, while official rec
ords show that they, are subject to
precisely the same hazards of any
other business"
Department OF Agriculture reports,
he said. showed 243 farmers associa-
tions had failed since 1912, but added
! that cooperative marketing could
ding of perishable crops, such as
vegetables and fruits, where it, Is
! necessary to create or stimulate the
| demand.
Farmers have been told by I'LL
| advised organizers that cooperative
hance the price. TO the practical
grain man or student of marketing
such talk is ridiculous. Should there
| be a successful movement to pool or
store wheat and hold 1t from market
temporary. for soonf or later the
! wheat would have to be sold.
IF 1t were held from market any
length Jof time it might bring dis
aster, for with the unnaturally high
growing in history would sweep the
world. The subsequent glut would
| inevitably bring ruin for tnnumerable
producers and owners of wheat.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
RAMMED SHIP SINKS
IN GREAT LAKES FOG
Smoke From Minnesota Forest
Fires So Dense Vessels Fear
to Navigate.
By the Associated Press.

, By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, October ia
ship sunk, lake traffic practically at a
standstill and two dead increased last
night the toll OF the forest fires which
have ragged over the northern parts
of three states for several days.
Rains and fog reported generally
over the FIRE zone late last night and
early today, however, checked the
hundreds of blazes and enabled IRE
fighters to gain control of many fires.
Messages received here from several
great lakes ports told of ships tied
up at the docks because owners fear
ed to permit their vessels to navigate
In the extremely heavy smoke that
hung over the water. Fog further
obscured vision.
Due to the fog, the steamer Huron-
ton OF the Matthews Steamship Conn
pany of Toronto. upbound In White
fish bay. coilided with the steamer
Cestus of the Interlake Steamship
Company and sank. The CeStus res
cued the Hurontons crew.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BOGUS SALES CHARGED.

NEW YORK, October 12.-Fred Eie-
gel. salesman, was arraigned before
Federal Commissioner Hitchcock on
complaint Of postal inspectors charging
him with using the mails In scheme
to defraud. -
It was alleged that siegeI, In letters
which he sent to Morris Weldon OF
buffalo, directed him to ship clothing to
the Gray-Neward Company of Chica GO
and to the Central Store Company OF
Youngstown, Ohio. These orders, II
was cha s,ed were fictitious and were
sent so Siegel could collect commissions
on them.
Pending a hearing In removal pros
ceedings to the western district CT New
York. Siegel was held in $1,000 ball.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SEE NEW YORK CLEANUP.
Haynes In Metropolis, May Lead
Fight on 1000 Places.

NEW YORK. october 12.-Fsderai
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and
his assistant, e. c. Yellowley, are in
New York city, carrying on an In
vestigation, 1t is learned. Their
wherea bouts are not known.
II was reported that federal prohi-
bition authorities are contemplating
closing about 1000 saloons. cafes,
cabarets, restaurants. tearooms. inns
and hotels In Greater New York dur.
ing the next few weeks by the pad
lock" process through court injunc-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SPAIN TO GROW COTTON.

MADRID, October 12.-The minister
Of agriculture has made public a decree
which provides for credit of 10000, 900
pesetas for experimentation in cultiva-
tion in Spain of cotton.
The preliminary tests will be made
with American, British India and Egyp-
tian seeds. =.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
EDITION Is CONFISCATEp,

HAVANA. October H. An issue OF
Ell Universal, a local paper which is
fighting the Zayas administration, was
ordered confiscated. it was announced,
as a. result of articles saying an at
tack on the life of President Zayas was
feared and that Secretary of Interior
Iturralde had ordered suspended cef-
tain constitutional guarantees. Ell
Universal was established recently to
further the campaign of Col. Carlos
Mendieta for the liberal party nomi-
nation for the presidency.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

No man is as perfect as he would
have his neighbors be.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

women's Extra Size Crepe Batiste Gowns .60e
womens outing Flannel Gowns. ............... .69s
Pink EIastic-Top Corsets .e9C
Pink Corselettes, garter. attached
women's Extra-stse Sateen Boomerx. .69s
Envelope Chemises, Petticoats and Drawers. .89s
Percale Bungalow Aprons SOC
soc Flowered Crepe Bloomers = for 69t
81 Pink Satecn Petticoats, scallOped n0unce 60<
Girls Flannel Gowns, II 1lyr......t....... 900
Infants Ruben style shirts, j. for 6es
ChIdren's PaAty Dresses yr.. 69s
sl Hand Embroidered Dutch Rompers 80.
Mems Ribbed shirts and Drawers ............ .89<
Boys Bell Brand
Mems Woolen Gloves .69t
Colored Check Baby BIankets. a
u womcns Fiber SIX Chiffon Hose. e.......... 09<
42x36 Beached Ffll0wcases. ..............3 6es
32-inch Dress Gingl yds. 6Se
36-incA Fancy Percslcs .BM yds. 6oc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03

may be true that Goltra has violated
his contract. If so, the court stands
there ready to decide the case and to
determine the custody of the barges.
Had the waterways management fol
lowed due legal processes in its en-
deavor to take over the barges, it is
probable that it would now be near the
end instead of the beginning of its
litigation. It should be said in justice
to the secretary of war, that he did
not order the summary seizure, but
seizure through proper court action.
If Goltra is in default on his contract
and is keeping out of the service
equipment that is sorely needed, I'M
doubtedly fair trial would convince
the court and cause the forfeiture of
the contract, if it has been essentially
violated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03

tation arose over the words, ICON
sents" and Consents" The change
of position in punctuation mark can
shift the meaning of a sentence
to the opposite of what the au-
thor intended in ordinary writing
as well as in legal expression.
Frequently the legal question is
we'll founded. But just as often
shrewd lawyers take advantage of
technicalities to win their cases,
even to set free prisoners who are
proven to be guilty of offenses
charged. In this country men whose
guilt was established by every test of
reason have escaped justice because
their names were slightly misspelled
In England such technicalities are
disregarded. In famous trial in that
country effort was made to acquit a
prisoner because of an error in his
name. The court held, and wisely,
that it was only necessary to estab-
fish to the jury that the man was the
same who was charged with the of
tense, and the technicality was over
ruled. If such system were fol-
lowed in America, there would be a
much better enforcement and OBJ
servance of law, and less tendency
for mobs to take the law in their
own hands.