davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30
From Ys,eray'
DEPUTY REGISTRAR OF WILLS
. GIVEN SEND.OFF BY ASSOCIATES

Of knotty probate problems. Mr.. Ta1ior
is an expert and a law school professor
on the practice and procedure IN the
Probate Court.
.'Corpl." Tanner referred to his
long personal and Official relations
with Mr.. Taylor and expressed his
regret over the latter's decision to
leave the office. The exercises. which
were attended by judges, lawyers and
clerks, were ended with short talk
by Chief Justice Mccoy on the faith
fulness in which Mr.. Taylor had at
tended to his duties In the Office,
The chief Justice then administered
the oath OF Office to Theodore Cogs-
we'll, the new. chief deputy, and 70
John A. Shiel, the second Deputy
whose appointment brought forth q
called X. K. X. threat TO Registrar
Tanner.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
FRENCH LOSSES HEAVY.

By the Associated Press.
-CASABLANCA. Morocco, June 30
Heavy French losses are reported to
have been suffered In the capture OF
the village Of E-Mers, in the Atlas
plateau, from rebel tribesmen. There
was 6. hand-to- hand struggle, according
to- press dispatches, and the French lost
in killed or wounded thirteen ofacers.
twenty non commissioned officers and
fifty soldiers.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
OIL FIELD ABLAZE.

BEAUMONT. Tex, June 3o.-Chesson
well, No. 10, IN the Orange field, in
which a heavy gas flow has been
burning. Is reported to have ignited
adjoining oil wells. threatening s.
arpe mart of the field.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CHEMISTS EXAMINE
BODY, TWO JAILED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-06-30
RESIGNS
TREASURY POST AS
BIG SHIFTS BEGIN

Continued from First Page.)
, 1923-02-17
FLASHES

NEW YORK.-Jess Willard, former
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
p!on, will tOur through the middle
west before meeting Floyd johnson
of Iowa, In n Is round match.
, 1923-02-17
JERSEY boxer
CLAIMS FOUL
Loses Decision to Tremaine on
Refusal to Continue
Fight.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-R'ngsiders
at last nights Madison Square Gar.
den bout between Carl Tremaine,
Cleveland bantamweight, and Irish
Johnny Curtin Of Jersey City, award
ed to Tremaine on n technical knock
out in the sixth round, today were
divided on the qeutsion of the foul
blow claimed by the Jersey boxer.
Curtin claimed hat Tremaine had
landed a hard left to his groin in the
sixth round and refused to continue.
A physician examined the little Jer-
seyite. reported hat he saw no evil
dence of a foul blow. Referee Patsy
Haley gave the decision to Tremaine.
Sporting writers today differed on
the question.
, 1923-02-17
STANDING OF
CITY LEAGUE

Special lot Of mems dress shoes
$500 to $500 values closing out at
S1.75.
JESSEN BROS. co.
lis East Second Street. ADV.
Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co,
O-S Building.
, 1923-02-17
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair
association, at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-AmerIcan Jockey
club, at Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club, at
Tijuana.
Track.
National A. A. U. Junior indoor
championships, at Buffalo.
Southern Pacific A. A U. relay
carnival, AT Los Angeles.
knights Of Columbus indoor games,
at Boston.
Bench Show.
Annual show of Newark N. j.
Kennel club.
Cycling.
Finish of the annual six.day race
in Chicago.
Basketball.
Annual Tri-State interscholastic
tournament, at Cincinnati.
Golf.
Annual Seniors tournament at
Plnehurst, n. c.
Power Boat.
Mississippi Valley Power Boat asso-
citation regatta. at New Orleans.
Bowling.
International Bowling association
tournament. at st. Paul.
Winter Sports.
q. Championship snowshoe races ut
Quebec City.
, 1923-02-17

Haircut 40c Becklinger Barber
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-17

PARIS.-Eugene Crisui. European
featherweIght champion. will sail fl
, 1923-02-17

New York. March 10, for his bout
with Johnny Kilbane, Memorial day.
, 1923-02-17

The Chicago White Sox hav ar
ranged for their spring camp at
Sequln. Texas, a week from Monday,
while the st. Louis Browns will get
away for Mobile. Ala. on the same
day. The Cardinals OF St. Louis will
entrain for their camp at Braden.
town. Fla, this week.
Iris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, has ordered his
players to report at Lakeland. Fla,
on March l. Some of the Indians
already are in training at Hot
Springs, Ark, preliminary to invad.
ing Florida for the real practice
season.
Ty Cobb plans to have his Detroit
crew in camp at Macon. Ga, by
March l. while the Cincinnati players
will assemble March . for the dash
TO Orlando. Fla.
, 1923-02-17
lisorganized for the last week

disorganized for the last week
tho weather recently. Three or four
OF the first string substitutes win be
used iS part of the game at least.
This is the last at home game for
a week. Cheyenne being scheduled to
appear on the local court q week
from tonight.
Special lot of boys dress shoes for
S2.25 per pair at
JESSEN BROS. co
lis East Second Street. ADV.
, 1923-02-17

Because the team has been
due to not being able to appear twice
in succession with the same lineup.
the locals arc expected to hav n
difficult time in taking Manville into
camp and the visitors are thought to
have an even chance to win The
game should be close fought all the
way through and furnish plenty of
thrills for the spectators.
Coach Sam Neff has been unable
to decide on his lineup for this eve
ming al it will depend partly on the
condition of Lester Post and Nc
Grath, all of whom have been under
, 1923-02-17

With the object Of bringing about
an improvement of the press and
getting all press women of the United
States in line with advanced Journal.
ism the New England Women's Press
association has decided Il call a ma
t!onal convention of press women to
be held in Boston next May.
, 1923-02-17

The party of Cubs leaving for
California today includes 10 pitchers,
four catchers and -four inhelders.
The others are under orders to report
two weeks later.
, 1923-02-17
World Results
By Leased Wire
HOT STOVE FIRES FLICKER AS
BIC LEAGUERS PACK Up GRIPS
Cubs Are First Of Major Clubs to Migrate Toward
Spring Training Camp; Other Clubs to Get
Under Way During the Coming Week.

CHICAGO, Feb. Icy The Associated POSSIBILITIES
began Pickering out in the hot stove league today with the
departure of the Chicago Nationals for their spring training
camp-the first of the major league clubs in the west to start
preparation for the 1928 pennant race. The Cubs will es-
tahlsh Camp on Catalina island. 60 miles off Los Angeles.
, 1923-02-17
First N NelDs
OF All Euents
CASPER HIGH FIVE IN CRIPPLED
CONDT|ONFORM ANV|LLE GAME

Casper high schools basketball team, still considerably
handicapped by injuries to regular players which may keep
a couple of them out of the game, will meet the Manville high
school on the local court this evening. The game is called
sharnlv at e o'clock .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

tee." The plan of campaign covers
workshops, factories, mines, docks,
railways and shipyards. \ Commun-
list member of parliament, J. Il. w.
Newbold, is to be found in the House
of Commons.
The Importance of women in the
scheme is by no means overlooked. A
woman's propaganda committee will
organize propaganda and agitation
among proletarian women, such organ
ization to remain completely under
party control" Woman Communists
are urged to hold street corner meet
ings in "proletarian shopping centers"
to discuss the cost of living. Con
facts" must be established at all ma
ternity end infant-welfare centers,
and. in this connection, it is recon-
mended that Communist women be
trained for first aid and home nurs-
ing, with the idea of gaining the con-
fidence of larger and larger circles
of women by practical assistance in
times of need"
Teach Revolution i'm Sunday School.
The report says nothing, apparent
~, about the children of proletarian
parents. But they are not forgotten.
J. Harry Moon, vice chairman of the
London provincial council, is conduct
ing a movement against the rapid
spread Of proletarian Sunday schools
in Great Britain. Sunday schools OF
this description have increased from
/ 81 in 1910 to 217 in 1921, with an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
AIR ACE SHAKEN UP
Automobile Overturns With Eddie
RickenbaCler at the Wheel.

Salem, Ore. Feb. 14.-Eddie Rick
enbacker. world war aviator and ex-
automobile race driver. was slightly
bruised when an automobile which he
was driving from Portland to Salem
overturned near Candy. Mr.. Rickn-
hacker and companions. succeeded in
righting the car and arrived here
without further miShap.
and how Lamar brought his hand from
his hin pocket TO the 'front.'"
Il did not see anything in his hands.
but saw his eyes" Major Culberson
said. Il knew that he was going to
kill me-"
He was crosS-eNamined as TO his
conduct toward his wife before a d.
vorce was instituted by Mrs. Culberson
on December Is.
Rebuttal testimony by the state yes
terday afternoon was given by the two
older CulberSon daughters. Cathlene.
the oldest, said her father and mother
had Guarreled much and that the ma
iOr often called her mother vile names.
The second daughter, Martha, testi-
fled substantially the same as Cath
lene, adding that she was in the kitch-
en- with Mrs. Culbcrson and lamar on
the night Of the arrest.
Four minor witnesses also were pre-
sented by the state. 1t was apparent
at adjournment Tuesday that the ties.
timony would not be before the jury
before some time this afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Revolutionary Party Or
ganizing to Garry Out
Its Program.
is GUIDED BY MOSCOW
Even the Sunday Schools
Are Not Overlooked by
Propagandists.
By ALICE NJ. ARCHER.

Special Correspondent of The San Antonio
Light and the Chicago Daily News.
London. Feb. 14.-"An elaborate
scheme for the reorganization of the
Revolutionary Communist party in this
country has been adopted and is now
being put into operation" This sem
tence stands at the beginning Of each
| of series of five articles recently
published by the London Morning
Post. The articles deal with the ac-
tivites of the Communist movement in
Great Britain.
Extensive quotations are made from
copy of the report issued by the
commission appointed at a special
conference of the Communist party OF
Great Britain in London last March
"to review the organization of the
party in the light Of the theses (of the
| Communist internationally The scheme
referred to is summed up by the Post
as "most intricate. elaborate and cost
ly; it penetrates every phase OF social
| life"
At the annual Communist confer.
cnce held at the Battersea town hall
/ last October the report of the com
mission was presented and adopted.
The new movement. it seems, must
adhere strictly to the theses of the
Communist international. British
| Communists are to be instructed from
and controlled by Moscow. Every
member Of the party will have his
special work and responsibility" The
central authority is to be vested in
an executive committee which, in Its
turn. will be held responsible to the
Communist international at Moscow
and must report to Moscow at regular
Intervals.
Work I'm Groups Of Ten.
From the executive committee at
the center. orders will be transmitted
to district party committees, and
thence to local party committees
These latter will direct the activities
Of individual groups in charge ol
group leaders.
The underground working Of "ouI
Bolshevist moles" will extend tC
groups of stems" composed of mem
bers living within easy walking dis
tance of one another. who work un
der group leader. who must see that
the members for whom he is respon
sible carry ont the instructions 70
ceived from the local party commit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

statute of limitations in the prosecu.
ton of "slackers," and draft evaders.
is merely IAN expression of legislative
opinion"
Judge Westenhayer ruled that only
when indictments had bee returned
or information had been filed before
the expiration of three years from the
time the alleged offense was commit,
ted can the government continue pros,
equation against draft evaders.
The decision was handed down in
the case against Charles Salberg. Of
Canton, who was indicted for failure
to register on June ), 1917. Sal
berg's counsel invoked the statute oil
limita tons. arguing that the govern
ment failed to have Salberg indicted
until last December 20. although pros
ecution was barred under this statute
after June, 1920.
To controvert this, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Gerard J. Pilliod cited
the joint resolution of Congress, ap
proved last March S, under which il
is declared that no peace proclama
ton, act. or resolution shall be con
strued as terminating the amenability
to prosecution and trial of persons
who failed to comply with the proyi
sions Of the draft law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

estimated attendance for the latter
years Of some 1900 children.
Proletarian maxims are taught in
these schools such as: Thou shalt
not be n patriot for a patriot is
an international backlog" Thou shalt
theh abolition of the present political
state"
Mr.. Moon, who says he has sent
letters and literature to every church,
chapel and mission, without distinc-
ton of creed. in one area of London,
is fighting the movement in all pos
sible ways. Thus far, however, the
home secretary of the British gov
crnment has declined TO act or TO pro-
mote legislation against the teaching
of seditious doctrines which would
seem to violate the common law OF
England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
MINE SMYRNA HARB0R
Ships Enter Pert Under Their Own
Responsibility. Captain Says.

Marseilles, Feb. I4.-Smyrna har-
Dor is thoroughly laid with mines,
which extend out TO sea for con-
siderable distance, according to the
captain of the steamer Pierre Lott,
which arrived here this morning.
The captain said that when he at
tempted to enter the harbor the forts
signaled that if he did so it would be
on his own responsibility. He said he
then requested n Turks pilot and.
after waiting in vain for "a hours
put the ship on the course TO Mar
settles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Old Canadian Church Burns.

Montreal, Feb. 14.-Trinity Church
said to be the Oldest Anglican church
in Canada, was destroyed by fire Of
undetermined origin early today. The
historic edifice, which was built in
1855, was the sceen of many fashion.
able weddings and other religious cele.
brations of the last half Of the nine
teenth century. Trinity was sold by
the Angelicans to the Syrian commune
ity for $4,000 last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
SLACKERS ARE EXEMPT
Decision Inyokes Statute of Limita.
lions; Throws All Cases Out.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 14.-Thou-
sands of men and youths, who evaded
the selective. service law during the
World War and are free, are exempt
from punishment by the government
under ruling handed down here yes
terday by Federal Judge ID. c. West
enhaver, who declared the joint resolu-
ton of Congress, which the govern
ment has relied upon TO obviate the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. n beautiful, we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
THE HEIGHT OF THRIFT

1--WE can save money if we do not
build roads and we can save taxes by
refusing to clear snow from those al
ready constructed" Such is the wall
of the penny-wise and pound foolish,
sO-called economists.
Yes, we can save money by closing
down our schools, by turning Off our
water works, by putting a For Rent
sign over the door Of the Fire Depart
ment. We can eliminate the taxes
imposed for maintaining Police De-
partment, we can allow the sick TO
suffer and refuse to support our hos
pitfalls. We can save shoe leather by
going bare-footed, we can deposit an
extra penny if we rub two sticks to-
gether and stop purchasing matches
We can add dollars to our savings by
cutting the electric wires and dlscon-
Meeting the telephone. In our trenz-
led desire for economy we can dispose
Of the postoffice, darken the movies,
and we can save wear and tear on
our lungs by stopping our breathing
We can stop eating, we can releVe
our burdened budget by reading the
other mans daily newspaper. TO the
croakers, to the raisers, to the false
economy seekers, our best advice is
that we can cut out all our eXpendl-
lures by just dying!-Selected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
HIGHLAND COUNTY
(From the Rustic)


Judge and Mrs. l.. H. Bancroft came
out from Milwaukee Sunday and the
Judge returned Tuesday while Mrs.
Bancroft is here for a longer period.
The Judge was recently elected presl-
dent of the st. Andrews Society, OF
Milwaukee, and it was to preside at
meeting early in the week that his re-
turn was required so quickly.
An interesting matter is connected
with the recent arrest of a boy, Harold
selling "moonshine." While Sheriff
Dietzman was making search at The
Muth home he found two fresh coon
hides hidden in granary which led
to the establishment of the fact that
Will kissing had killed the animals
out of season, to which offense he pied
guilty and received fine of $50. The
Muth boy, who is only 16 or II years
of age, has admitted his guilt and has
been turned over to circuit court to be
dealt with.
Breaks Proud Record.
West Willow, one of the real import
ant regions of Richland county, con-
tains 60 homes which number has
stood approximately at that amount
for SO years. In all that time this re-
gion has not furnished a single stu
dent to the University at Madison.
This year, 1928, Ray Stoddard, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stoddard, is en-
rolled in that institution and has the
distinction of being the first and only
university student from that valley.
1t wouldn't be pleasant to think that
this community harbored so miserable
a person, SO we are going to assume
that some transient miscreant per-
formed one of the most miserable
tricks at Jake Eskin's night or so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
HIGH COST OF LIVING
RISES AGAIN, REPORT

NEW YORK.-The cost of living IN
the United States on Oct. Is was Gal
above the pre-war month of July,
1914, according to figures made pub
lie Tuesday by the national industrial
conference board.
An increase of four-tenths of l per
cent during Sept.-Oct. brought the
cost of living up to that point, which
was, however, 1913 per cent below the
so-called peak month of July, 1920.
During the same period food prices
increased seven-tenths of l per cent
and clothing prices six-tenths OF 1
per cent Fuel, which remained
stationary during the month ending
Sept. Is, showed an increase OF 10 per
cent.
Wage changes during the month
ending Nov IA reveal greater num-
Der OF increases granted than since
last June. Wage reductions number
ed five, and increases ISL. The latter
were found largely among the rail,
way, street railway and printing in
dustries. Western corn huskers won
their fight for wages of from So to SO
a day, and certain skilled labor in the
metal trades gained, through read
justment, a new range Of from $125 to
$3.50 a week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
CRAWFORD COUNTY PASS
DANCE HALL ORDINANCE

PRA. DU CHIEN.-No more immor-
al dances, no more dance moonshi1e
and no more minors at dances in
Crawford county! The county board
has made drastic provision and ap-
pointed a supervisor in each precinct
who will be held responsible for all
acts at the dances. A fee of SO per
year must be paid before any hall, or
dance floor, can be used for dance
purposes and an additional So must
be paid for an inspector who must be
present to see that the ordinance is
complied with in every particular.
This inspector has authority to close
the place if the rules laid down by the
county board and district attorney are
not complied with. All the fees are
to be paid to the county treasury be-
for such dance can be held.
The ordinance was the result OF too
much moonshine and lax morals IN
public dance halls.
The members of the dance hall in
spection board are Frank Clancy OF
Soldiers Grove; William Huard, OF
Pra. du Chen, and James BrockNay
of Mt. Sterling
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
l924 RegiStratiOn Fe
ANDERSON SAYS KHAN
WILL SWING ELECTION

NEW YORK.-William H. Ander-
son, superintendent of the New York
Anti-Saloon league, indicted for the
alleged theft of the funds of the or
ganization, believes the Ku Klux Khan
will swing the 1924 election in the
state if he should be convicted. An
derson made this prediction Sunday
night addressing the Green avenue
Baptist church congregation in
Brooklyn.
Anderson said a Catholic judge re-
fused him, the representative Of the
dry Protestants, permission to inspect
the minutes of the grand jury which
indicted him. But, he said, six Catho-
lies and Jews who asked the same
favor were given permission.
"In all human probability" Ander-
son said, nothing can prevent an I'M
hooded, politically operating Ku Klux
Khan from swinging the balance OF
power in New York in 1924"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
SUCCESS, AND MAKING MONEY

It has become a habit OF many witt
ers on social problems to scott the old
idea that money is a fair measure OF
success. Under ordinary Circumstance
es. if a man tries to develop his skill,
works hard, spends wisely, and saves
reasonably, he will develop himself,
acquire some hard cash and get ahead.
To call this idea "cant" and bunk
is damaging to honest ambitions. But
money is not the only measure OF sue
cess. 1t is not always true that the
man who puts his mind and heart and
hands into his work wins advance
ment or accumulates property. Some
times such man does not even de-
velop himself by trying to do his best
work, for he may destroy his own sue
cess by wrong attitudes toward life III
general.
Some men acquire money without
much effort Other men of good abil~
ity and willingness to work hard are
kept back by various circumstances.
But this does not mean that they are
not successful. The successful man
is the man who sets before himself all
honest goal and does his best to reach
it honorably. He may or may not
make money. That is incidental, but
he does make good his intention to do
his best to fulfill his purpose.-Cedar
Rapids QowaN Gazette
Iowa county elected a new chair
man in the person of Carl 0. Hanson
of the town of Moscow at the opening
of the Board last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28

ago, as had ever been committed here.
Mr.. Eskin, who retaiIs auto oil, keeps
the same in barrels from which it IS
drawn by faucets that are patterned
so as to be locked by paddock. Some
time IN the night this miserable party
unscrewed one of these faucets and
allowed the entire contents Of the bar
rel to run onto the sidewalk and
across into the street and gutter. The
loss to Mr.. Eskin was approximately
$40, all of which was complete waste.
1t might be conceived that a thief
would steal, but that one would be SO
mean as to waste such valuable ma
terial without hope of beneftting