davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
REDS And
FASCIST
DUE To
CLASH
Anti-FrsncF Denomination b
Ruhr Is Expected specter
Of Anarcioy Seen.
By s. ID. WEYER,


InfeKna4tanal SeN'a f4EFlafS
BERLIN, April 30. Violent
May day disorders are feared in
Germany tomorrow. In the Ruhr
German workers are planning to
make an anti-French denonstra-
ton. In Bavaria both the Fascist
and Communists are planning
parades in defiance of . govern
ment warning and clash IS
feared.
Danger of Anarchy Seem.
The specter of anarchy Is casting
ever darker shadows over Germany.
while the danger of civil war has
grown tremendously since the Ruhr
was occupied by France. The Ger
man Ruhr front is still solid-pas-
sive resistance continues, but under
the surface storms are brewing. An
explosion may come tomorrow or II
may hold off until the impending
exchange of notes between Ger
many and the allies comes to
head.
So serious are the symptoms of
disintegration that many warning
voices are making a last attempt
to make themselves heard in such
quarters abroad as may render
eleventh-hour assistance to Ger
many. Most Of these voices are
sounded secretly. Among them are
the voices of the Catholic church
leaders in Germany who visualize a
tide of bolshevism rolling westward
and making Central Europe the
first bloody battle-ground in the
supreme struggle for supremacy of
the continent.
The fears of the Catholic church
men have been intensified by the
fact that the Orthodox church in
conference at Moscow has adopted
a resolution supporting the soviets
and approving the maintenance of
a big red army.
Pope Warned of Menace.
International News Service is able
to reveal that Cardinal Schultz,
archbishop of Cologne, went to
Rome primarily to tell Pope Plus
XI of the red menace hanging over
Germany.
In an exclusive interview with
International News Service just be-,
fore his departure Cardinal Schultz
voiced his fears as follows:
II have been an optimist for
many .years-even throughout the
war; but l have lost hope. 1 have
become a pessimist. I can foresee
the blacklist days ahead.
There is reason to believe that
Cardinal Faulhaber of Munich, who
is now in the United States, shares
the same view.
The position of Alanson B.
Houghton. American ambassador to
Germany, is too delicate to allow
him to express his views but il
is understood he will advise Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary of
State Hughes that serious internal
dangers face Germany which may
be summarized as latter Cuno.
chaos"
While International News Service
obtained it's exclusive statement
from Cardinal Schultz on April IL
it could not be printed because
the prelate feared it might preju-
dice the independent investigation
of Ruhr conditions which Monsig-
nor Tesla was making for Pope
Plus XII But Monsignor Tesla has
his task and today the
cardinals views can be set forth
THE Red tide is rolling forward
slowly but relentlessly, said this
eminent cleric as he sat in his
studio at Cologne. Il see terrible
days ahead.
''ZAs sveats Of the Past fsw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
FOOT CUT OFF, LOSES
PENSION FOR BUNIoN

ABERDEEN, Scotland, April 3d.
The memorable logic of red tape"
has played a trick on an Aberdeen
veteran.
The man was incapacitated in the
war through an injury to his foot.
and when q large bunion appeared
on the affected member a grateful
country rewarded him with a small
pension. However. the bunion In
time developed into a more serious
disability, and a few weeks ago 1t
was found necessary to amputate
the foot at the ankle.
The veteran has just been notified
by the ministry Of pensions that his
grant has been Withdrawn because
the original disability has passed
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
BOYCOTT FORCES CUT
m PRICE OF SUGAR

NEW YORK, April 30.-ArbuckIe
Brothers today reduced the price of
refined sugar 10 points to 10 cents
q pound, showing the effect of the
growing nationwide move by house
wives to restrict the use of sugar.
The American Sugar Refining
Company and the National Sugar
Refining Company each reduced the
price. 10 points to 1918 cents a
YDound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
GRAND JURY PROBE OF
.LYNcHING TO BE BEGUN

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 30.-
Prosecuting Attorney Hulen was to
start q grand jury investigation to-
day into the lypching of James
Scott, negro, accused of having at
tackled Regina Almstedt, fourteen.
daughter OF professor in the
Missouri University.
The negro was taken from the
county Jail by an enraged mob mum.
bering about 500 and hanged to a
trestIe. Scott was anitor at the
university.
The names Of several citizens,
said to have been ring leaders in
the iynching mob have been given
the prosecuting attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
CHESTER CONCESSION
CONVENTION SIGNED

LONDON, April 30.--The CON
Vention granting concessions to the
Ottoman A meric can DEVELOPMENT
Company Chester group by Tur.
key was signed at Angora today.
said dispatch from CONSTANT
nople.
These include rights for railway
construction, exploitation of Mosul
oil fields, the rebuilding of Ansora
and sale of agricultural machinery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
CASH
VALUE

received for something that
has ceased to be of worth
to you will always be a pleas
ing surprise to you. So many
people have been accustomed
to the habit Of the accumula-
ton of things not needed and
not used 1t is well to re-
member that among all the
readers of The Morning Herald
and The Evening Times there
are many, always, who will
want to buy just the very
article or thing that you have
discarded for one reason or
another. The readers of the
Want Ad pages of The Herald,
and Times mean business and
are always ready to give Won
a price based on it's value To
them-what is worthless tn
you may be worth much tn
many other people who will
hunt you up when you adver.
tise. Telephone your Wants
to the Morning Herald and
Evening Times. Two papers
for the one price.
Telephone Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
rising temperature Tuesday;
fresh westerly winds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
COTTON NOT DAMAGED
Farm Bureau Man Says Mills viii
Not Cut Price for Stain.

Except for the delay in gathering
the crop, small damage has been done
TO cotton in this vicinity by the re-
cent rains. according TO j. NJ. kayser,
of the field service department of the
Farm Bureau Cotton Association,
which has its headquarters at Dali
las.
Practically all the dirt in the cot
ton will be removed at the gin, and
the slight stain that remains ought
not to lower the grade or price of the
cotton, he said. Local buyers may
discriminate against the stained cot
ton, but it will make no difference
at. the. mills where much of the
product is dyed. =.
\ rrTe Farm Bureau Cotton Associa-
ton is a cooperative movement for
the marketing of cotton and has 100
900 members in the southern states,
Mr.. Kayser stated. An initial adj
vance of. $50 per bale is made TO
farmers. and the balance is paid when
the cotton is sold. BY this means
the buyers profits are saved to the
grower as the association deals di-
rectly with the mills. The saving to
members on the 1922 crop approximate
ed $50 per bale, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
BOND MARKET DULL
Liberty 3 f-2s Make New Low for the
Year.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
New York. Sept. 12.-Trading in
the bond market today was very dull
with insignificant price changes in
most cases.
Liberty lbs made another new
low for the year, the treasury 4 las
were reactionary. but the balance Of
the United States government list
was steady. The 3 lbs depend for
their investment attraction on the tax
exemption privilege. They are bought
only by investors of large means who
have heavy surfaces to pay.
In this respect they come into COM
petition with high grade state and
municipal issues.
IL is interesting to note that to-
DAYS offerings of Southern State and
municipal obligations are on a basis
to return the investor from 4.S0 per
cent. i'm the ease. of the City of Nor
folk bonds. TO 81 per cent in the case
of the State of North Carolina. notes.
State OF Kansas lbs yield from 40
to $50 per cent. None of these has
the quality of direct obligation of
the United States. but on the other
hand there is no doubt about the Sc
curity and the return is attractive to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
CURB TREND LOWER
Prices Drop in Sympathy With De
cline on. Stock Market.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
New York. Sept. 12..The move
ment of stocks on the curb exchange
today was toward lower levels in SYM
patty with the selling on the stock
exchange. News pertaining TO indi-
vidual companies was abundant and
was reflected in special movements in
the stocks concerned.
Oil shares came in for a good deal
of selling, especially those OF. the
Standard group. The run up Of four
points in Prairie Oil and Gas was
not sustained. the stock losing more
than this following reports that ap-
other Mid-Continent company hal
reduced crude quotations 20 cents.
Standard of Indiana which had closed
at 50 3-S, changed hands most of the
time below 53. Prairie Pipe Line was
offered freely, reacting well below
100.
In the independent group, Southern
States. Pennock and Royal Canadian
were executions and reached slightly
better prices. Reports were that Can
adam interests were buying into the
stock.
Profit-taking brought about rcces-
sions from the ton figures reached in
u number of speculative stocks such as
Chicago Nipple A. The new Park
and Tilford shares and British Amer
lean Tobacco came off slightly and
Dubilier was under pressure.
Activity in the mining groun was
again manifest. Goldfipld Jackpot adj
vanced more than 10 points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
WANTS RING BACK
DisillusioneI High Brown Girl Asks
That or Negroes Arrest.

Loves sad ending yas revealed in
report filed with city detectives
Tuesday afternoon by belle of San
Antonio's darktown.
Last May the high brown damscl
told plain clothes officers she permit
ted an ardent sutton, waiter at one
Of the big, downtown hotels TO wear
her diamond ring. She made no secret
Of it that at the time she received
his attentions in favorable light.
But. she added, he was tickle.
With the soarkler adjoining his cole
black hand" she said, he had woocd
and won the affections of another
That ring, she told detectives, repre-
sented an outlay of 800.
Il wants that ring back" she de-
clared, "or that trifling good-fOr-noth-
ing Niger put in the Jail house
Detectives are on his trail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
PROBATE HOLT WILL
No Estimate Given of Value OF Miss.
ing Mans Estate.

The last will AND testament OF
James w. Holt, prominent San An.
tonian, who mcsteriously disappeared
on Nov. II, 1922. was accepted for
probate by Judge Augustus j. NJ.
Closkey late Tuesday. No. estima tc
OF the value of the Holt estate was
made in the will.
The San Antonio Loan and Trus.
company is named as trustee of the
estate TO be kept in trust for Mrs
Anna Holt, wife. and Mss Dorotheat
Holt. daughter of the missing man. \
codlcil TO the will provides for til,
payment of 5000 per month to Mrs
Holt and 500 per month to Miss Holt
during their lifetime. The Original
will was signed on Nov. IL, 1916
while the codicil is dated Jan. 80
1922. The will was witnessed by H.
II. Burney, Ike $. Kampmann and
l.. G. Denman.
Accompanying the will when it Wa,
offered for probate are affidavits prov
ing its authenticity and one from Mrs
Holt stating that she believes Holt t.
be dead and that he died on the date
of his disappearance. Detectives have
been employed and rewards offered
the affidavit sets out. but no trace OF
the missing man has been found.
Hoit's disappearance caused a sen
sation in San Antonio and the serv.
ices of. both the police and sheriff
department were enlisted in the scarcI
for him but without result
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT, Welch,
September II, santa Rosa Infirmary; TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kuehn, September D.
Santa Rosa Infirmary; TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Taught. September Q. 1905 Colima
street; TO Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. Faulken-
berry, September 4. Physicians and sur
geons Hospital; TO Mr.. and Mrs T. W.
Anderson. September Z, 497 Peck avenue
TO Mr.. and Mrs Z. A. jackson, septem-
Der Z. Physicians and Surgeons Hosptal'
TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Meyer. September
8, Physicians and Surgeons Hospital; 10
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lee, September ,.
Fort Sam Houston; to Mr.. and MIS-
Frank Plata, September s, Fort sam
Houston.
September 6. Fort Sam Houston TO M
and Mrs. Joseph Miner. September 81
Fort Sam Houston; to Mr.. ami Mrs E. l.
Wise. September y, 1901 West Mulberry
street. ---
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
STEERS STRONG TO
IS CENTS HIGHER;
HOGSOFFAQUARTER
All Branches of Livestock
Trade Receiue Light
Supplies.

Copyright, by the san Antonio Light.
Chicago. Sept. 12.-Compared with
a week ago, all branches of the live
stock trade showed light runs today,
For the first half of the week cattle
and hogs also fell off, but there was a
small increase in the supply of sheep
compared with a week ago. Only
about 200 cattle We're forwarded ia
packers from other markets. while ne
hogs or sheep were billed that waS
The car run was posted at 1884 fol
the local yards today. Hog supply
fell short of the first estimate, but
sellers had nearly $500 held over
from the day before. and values were
lower for all grades from the outset.
Receipts. 1000 cattle; 2S,000 hogs
$1,000 sheep. and 5000 calves.
Best steers found good outlet AT
strong TO II cents higher values. Some
heavy animals sold at $3.50. but few
were good enough to reach above
S12.25. \ little more than 5000 west.
ems arrived during the day and here
also the market showed strength
Taken as whole the cattle market
was fairly active for good lots and
fairly steady for others. Best COW
also were strong while medium grade.
were slow. Gamers found good
outlet with good lots at S2.7J. Bologna
bulls held steady. Bulk of veal
calves went at 81 on strong mar
ket.
Hogs were down 15@ % cents aftel
the first rounds and the trade was
slow at the decline. Top lots went
at S0.40, while some of the plain pack;
ing lots sold at SI.25@ 7.50, with good
stuff at IS. The marker was uneven
and sellers had much unsold stuff at
the close. Choice heavy butchers
made $S.75@9.15.
Lambs were again strong to %
cents higher. Prime westerns wen,
TO killers at S14.15, while city
butcher also paid that price for q
strictly choice string of fed natives.
Feeders. at S14 for choice lots, Here
strong. while bunch Of yearlins>
went to packers at SLID. This was
% cents higher. Few aged muttons
sold slow at unchanged values.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
INDIANS ARE IDLE
For First Time. No Alamo Peck
Weekend Game Scheduled.

For the first time this season, the
Alamo-Peck Indians will have an idle
weekend. as no games have been
scheduled by Manager George Schwab-
Offers to play the Lake Austin team
at Austin were refused when the
Austin club failed TO make sufficient
inducement to bring the Warriors
here. Schwab Field this weekend
will be turned over TO the Mexlcan
celebration and the burlesque bull
fights.
Fredericksburg. whi/h tied the In
dams in a previous two-game series.
will be brought to Schwab Field Sun
day. September %. for two more
games. The Fredericksburg Giants
arc expected TO gain strength during
the next two weeks through the addi-
ton of stars from various teams
which are disbanding for the sea-
son.
The last and final tilt of the year
will be with the Milmo Bank team OF
Laredo at Schwab Field. Saturday
and Sunday. September 90 and 80, in
three-game series.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
"HORNSBY TO GIANTS"
RUMORS ARE REVIVED
BY CLUBHOUSE FIGHT
Hickey Expected to Part
With Star Who Battled
Him With Fists.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

copyright. by the san Antorlo llSht.
New York. Sept. 12.-Reports of
trouble between Rogers Hornsby and
Branch Hickey, his manager. have
revived the old rWnors' that the st.
Louis slugger is likely to come TO
New York. McGraw has always been
willing TO add Hornsby TO his team,
and now that Groh is showing signs
of slipping. he could use Rogers
very nicely ut second base, shifting
FriSch to third.
The addition Of Hornsby. to the
Giants would very likely mean a
four years championship for the
New York club. The Yanks look
good enough to 90 out and win again
next year and. with rivalry as keen
rs it is in the big city. the Giants
will. put forth every energy TO get
a winner.
News has leaked out of secret
meeting held here recently to discuss
the Stoneham case. 1t is said that
the session was attended by Commits
sioner Lands who happened TO be
in the city. Although all present
agreed TO give out nothing for public
CdtloH IL Is lSu' lcu illat IL WIS ut-
cided that nothing could be done.
There will | no forced change of
ownership of the Giants"
That is the statement made by one
of the stockholders who is close to
Charles A. Stoneham, whose recent
indictment in the bucket shop case
has made it somewhat embarrassing
for the National League.
There is nothing that the National
League can do and there is nothing
that any other authority can do to
bring about Il change of proprietor
ship differing from that existing
now" he continued. "The club can
not be sold by Stoneham without
consent of one of his partners and
right now there is no reason to be-
lieve that he has any inclination to
sell He is not in the mood to be
driven from the game and all talk of
action TO take over the Giants is
bunk. pure and simple. The Ma
tional League has made no such eff
fort because the league knows very
well it cannot do thing"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
HEARKEN, DOPESTERS!
FIRPO'S IN ELEMENT
WHEN HE'S ON FLOOR
He Likes the Hard Boards;
Perry Paints His Pic
ture in Woods.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Atlantic City. n. j., Sept. r.
Luis Firpo is so much interested in
what the newspapers say about him
and his work of preparation TO APP
pear in the Polo Grounds ring as
challenger for Dempsey's title that
he has no time TO worry about What
may happen TO him in the battle. At
least, this is the way it appears 10
visitors TO his attractive little cot
tage in the Chelsea section of TINS re-
sort.
a memorable picture of the big fell
low finds him spread out on the
floor of the sitting room upon his
stomach, the sporting pages spread
out. before him, while the interpreter
reads what has been written cont
corning him. At some of the articles
his face lights in Il beaming smile.
OCCASIONALLY ne will chuckle. Again
when some adverse comment upon
his knockouts or unon his ability MS
fighter is communicated 10 him he
frowns dreadfully and mutters gut
turally.
Whether or not it will prove SYM
bolic. the fact remains that Luis
likes the floor. An omen? Here when
he has exhausted interest in the news
papers he will sit or kneel, shooting
craps with his sparring partners or
some Of the gifted scribes. Their low
ing adjurations 10 the little CUBES Of
fortune invariably excite his curioS-
.,.opx.sht,.u fbat &c Gaf1 thn
bones are snapped upon the floor must
be translated to him.
Small doubt the line of crap talk
which he will make fashionable upon
his return TO Buenos Aires will be
fearful and wonderful.
Senior Firpo is compelling per
sonality. make no mistake about that.
Physically he is wonderful. Il per-
feet marvel. exemplifying as he does,
every qualification that one expects
of an outstanding heavyweight pugi-
list. His neck. chest. shoulders. arms
and legs are heroic in their modelling
and il he has flaw it lies IN a
protruding tendency below the belt, Il
reflection, probably. Of one of Firpo'S
favorite sports, eating. But he Is SO
tbig and hairy and brawny that this
defect-if one it be-is overlooked us
one overlooks the great quivering
midriff of the grizzly bear. knowing
it means nothing in the way of dis
sipated power or limited stamina.
But it is the head upon which at
tention fingers longest. n great car
ven block Of head, topped by a mass
of straight. shining black hair. The
eyes. which are coal black, are set
widely apart and they stare at one
with blazing. untamed expression OF
the Gagged animal fresh from the
jungle.
In coloring there is close similar
ity between the champion and the
contender. Both have that gieam-
ing. straight black hair. the dark bril-
liancy of eye. that swarthiness. en-
riched by healthful blood. that seem
to bespeak the Indian strain. Both
are impressive in their physique
Firpo, however, is the more mas
sive.
Dempsey. graceful. swift TO de-
liver. veritable flame Of man in
action; Firpo less highly strung.
slower. capable. perhaps, Of absorbing
a tremendous beating. endowed with
crushing power. Take your pick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
BEARS-STEERS GAME
TUESDAY POSTPONED
FOR JEWISH HOLIDAY
Double-header Will Be
Played-Other Gossip
of Bruin Team.

The San Antonio Bears and liz,
Dallas Steers will play double-heal-
err this series at Dallas. due to post
ponement of Tuesdays game on ac-
count of the celebration of the Jew
ish New Year. The postponcmenr
was agreed TO by the team managers IN
Difference to the wishes of Ike Sab
losky, part owner of the Dallas Club
Associated Press dispatches from
St. Louis received late Wednesday
carried the announcement that. as ex-
pected. Syl Simon. Bruin third-sack-
er. and John Schultz, catcher. will be
recalled for another trial with the
Browns next spring. The Browns also
recall former Bear, Heine Meine.
Wichita Falls pitcher, and about n
dozen other minor league players they
had out on option.
The Bears this fall will do lots of
post-season transforming. Everett
Booze has announced from Dallas the
prospective lineup of the Texas
League team he will take to Laredo
for games there on September 81. %
and %. and may escort down TO Ron
terey. Mexico. if he can arrange the
Mexican trip. He hopes to have
Pitchers Morrison. Lybrand and
Adams on the squad, with a couple of
hurlers from other Texas League
teams. Lybrand may stay with Jim
Galloway's team that tackles Fort
Worth in post-season series precei-
ing the big Dixie series between Fort;
Worth and New Orleans. Ful,e-.l
Gross and Meyers. besides Booze. Wilt
go to Laredo. Pat Newman. Frank
Witry, George Whiteman and George
Wisterzil (Ncwnam and Wisterzil are
residents of San Antonio) are also
l;Stnl ON the Snuad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12

go away for a rest. Jack Kearns
intends to borrow the United States
mint for his share of the swab. The
Consolidated Exchange of New York
is expected TO name the referee. Bank
rupt brokerage house proprictors who
can get out of Jail will meet to
gather up some new. ideas. Promoters
passing out publicity have announced
reservation of quarters in the Bronx
poorhouse. Incidentally, the fight
will be for the heavyweight cham
pionship, but that's mere incident. :"