davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
EN.KaisER PLOTS COUP
Princess Hermine. Crown rrinee and
ROyalists Gather AT Doom.
M ihe Associnted rrcss.

Doom. Holland. Oct. 81. Che visit
which former Crown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm of Prussia is now making at
Doom Castle is regarded as having
considerable significance.
According TO Information from sew
eral reliable sources and from persons
close to the former kaiser, the presence
of the prince in Doom is connected
with the return of Princess Herm =
from the Reich. whence she brought
very important news concerning the
activities Of the Nationalist military
party and chances of the eventual re.
turn of William llohenzollern TO the
throne.
1t is stated that IIeI herself is
displaying great activity and that all
her Intelligence is die toward the
object and hope Of becoming empress.
Moreover. an officer Of high rank
from Dresden and a political parsonage
from Munich have been guests of the
former emperor. who. since this visit.
has shown great nervousness.
4 detail regarded curious is the
fact that a Doom furniture dealer has
been commissioned to sell large
quantity of the rich tape. and cur
tains belonging 10 the exile, and also
large part Of his wardrob.
The Dutch authorities are closely
watching the movements of the eN-kai-
ser and his son. TIE police force
guarding them has been doubled.
During the negotiations between the
German officials and DeckerS, Repub-
licans and Loyalists became almost
chummy and the Republicans were
permitted to pose outside for pho
tographers.
Deckers appeared at the front door
It'll Fraulein Emil Walters, also a
,eparatist.
Deckers. who had been among the
.,eseiged since Monday. was eager to
know what had become of his wiz.
He asked several of his fellow citi-
zens about her, but his questions
went unanswered.
I'VE are looking for reinforcements
from Cref,ld," said Deckers. Il can [
understand why they are not here. AS
soon as they arrive we will swing
quickly into full power again."
A gray-haired man, somewhat
stockily built and wearing suit that
had seen considerable service, btck-
ers apparently enjoyed the experience
with the photographers, but was Wis
IDLY nervous, rs weln the police and
the other spectators.
Fraulein Walters said there were
two other women among the leaders
of thes new re. ublic and that the
husband of one of them had been bad
" wounded. When the officials heard
there were two wounded men inside
TIN, building the British consul acted
as spokesman and soon afterward i
city ambulance arrived. The Sep
aratists brought out the men. who had
been wounded in Monday nights
shooting.
The wounded Senaratists were re-
moved in the ambulance.
The building remained unlighted
last night, as the city had cut off the
electricity and water as a means of
driving out the possesSorS of the build
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
FAMOUS INDIAN FIGHTERS
BURIED AT FORT APACHE
TO BE MOVED TO SANTE FE
Army Will Garry Their Dead With Them When
They Abandon the Little Valley Post-Remnant
of Apache Nation Will Once More Possess Hunt
ing and Fishing Ground of Their Fathers.

Asleep these fifty years in the lit
tic graveyard at Fort Apache. Ari-
iona, Indian fighters of the past who
helped TO carve the great empire of
the Southwest, are TO be laid in their
final resting place i'll the National
Cemetery at Santa Fe. When the
snow melts next spring in the val
ley where they are buried, the army
will t.nderly remove all that is NOR
tai of these valiant men to be rein
tered with full military honors.
The army has abandoned Fort
Apache, the famous frontier post Of
the early days. where the vanguard
OF civilization battled with the fierce
Apache for supremacy OF the West.
Apache Stamping Ground.
History does not record in de-
tail what they did. but musty records
show that the graveyard was put 10
Use shortly after the army first p,ne-
trated the Businesses of the White
Mountains, where the Apaches. the
fiercest of North American tribes, da-
fled the white man. Old officers who
have served at the fort remember the
stirring times OF this frontier post.
1t was around this little fort that Ger
onimo, the willy warrior chief. was
wont to sweep down on the white
man. leaving trail of death in his
wake. Many times the little garrison
went out after him. and when they
return they brought back some of
their men to lay them i'll the little
cemetery.
There are no impressive monuments
over the graves. Many of thrm are
marked only with wooden headstones
and some have no other inscription
than unknown" Their names arc
not famous. but history has much TO
say of their deeds. Altogether. therc
are 211 graves. Not all OF them are
men. Some are OF women and chill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Gas Man Is Freed.

Harry L. Hyde, Soledad street Access
sorry and gas filling station proprietor,
arrested by Policeman Il. T. Terrell
Tuesday afternoon, charged with dis
turbing the peace was acquitted by
Police Judge Wilkens "Wednesday
morning. Testimony indicated Hyde
and the policeman became involved in
an argument relative TO traffic regula.
tons. The officer objected to cars
parking left side to the curb in front
of the filling station. Hyde maintained
it was necessary in the conduct of his
business. The officer maintained he
was only trying to enforce the law and
that he was abused. The defendant
told the court the officer molested no
cars at other points and was acting
spitefully against him. During the
argument, Hyde testified. the officer
drew his pistol. The case was dis
missed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.

San Antonio and vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday. unsettled with prob
able rain: warmer Wednesday night;
maximum temperature. 20 to "a; moder-
ate easterly winds.
East Texas: Wednesday night. unsettled
with probable rain; warmer Wednesday
night in south portion except on west
coast; colder Wednesday night in extreme
northwest portion; colder in north and
north central portion.
West Texas: Wednesday night. prob
ably rain or snow In the Panhandle;
colder Wednesday night in north por-
ton; probably freezing in the Pan
handle: colder Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Is INCHES UNDER SOIL
Both Placed in Cuero Jail
Following Youths
Admission.
MEXICAN FINDS BODY
Couple Had Domestic Diff
ficulties for a Long
While.

CuerO. Tex. Oct. 24.-After his
mother had shot his father through
the head with n pistol which he had
bought for that purpose. Conrad Sowa
dragged the lifeless body of Adrian
Sowa, a Polish farmer OF the York
toWn-Cabeza section 10 n pasture.
where he was buried eighteen inches
under the ground, according to L
statement related by the youth to
county authorities after 4 Mexican
workman had disinterred the body.
Family trouble leGe TO the shooting,
Conrad Sowa declared.
The killing occurred while mother,
father and son were returning home IN
an automobile last Friday night. no
told the county attorney.
Under direction of his mother. he
had previously placed 2 shovel in the
car for the purpose of fixing bad
place in the road, he said.
Killed On Way Home.
While on the way home the car was
stopped. AS his father got out, his
mother shot her husband through tho
temple. the youth declared. He then
under the direction of his mother,
dragged The body to a nearby pasture
and dug shallow grave, placing his
fathers body in it while his mother
watched the operations from the au.
tomobile, he said.
While carrying his fathers body to
the pasture the latter's hat dropped
off in the field. the youth related.
Officers who investigated his story
found the hat in the location he de-
scribed. 1t had been penetrated by
II Smsll-calibD bullet. Powder burns
indicated that the shot had been fired
ut close range.
Placed in Suero Jail.
Conrad Sowa and his mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sowa, were arrested aud
brought to the Suero Jail following
the youths confession. which followed
the Mexican's discovery of Sowa's
body. The latter examined the grave
on the suspicion that some one had
killed farm animal and hidden the.
remains. lie reported the discovery OF
the body, which was quickly identi-
fled.
Sowa was past 30 years of age and
it is said that be and his wife have
been involved in number of domestic
difficulties. On one occasion they
aired their difficulties in divorce pro-
ceedings. which resulted in a decree
of divorce and partitioning OF their
property interests.
II is said that the seven children OF
the couple were equally divided in the
domestic disagreements Of the parents:
4 short while after the granting OF
the final divorce decree Sowa and his
estranged wife surprised the commune
ity by remarrying in Cuero. A short
while later Sowa sold his property
under the decree Of partition and the
reunited family resided on prope 80
owned bv Mrs. SOwa.
According 10 a statement made oy
Conrad Sowa TO County Attorney Tom
Cheatham. the couples last disagree
ment arose when Sowa purchased 4
pair of mules ut a sale in Yorktown
and brought them home. Mrs. SNwa
objected to their being fed Wit se'd
from her place and cOnsiderabi u
nifty was stirred IN two weeks 20.
About A week after the mule feed s.
agreement arose. Conrad Sowa 81
that. under instructions OF his MOI p.
he went 70 liunge and purchased =
small pistol which he delivered to'her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
BY the Associated Fress.
oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. "a

bittercst fight precipitated since
converting of the special session
he Oklahoma Legislature broke. or
floor of the House today when
breseptatiye j. w. Callahan. Dem
at. Latimer county, introduced a
BUTTON providing for an inyestiga-
10 determine who paid the ex-
ses of House members when they
mptcd TO convene September ~,
wree dispersed by military author
! upon orders from Governor ). u
lton. Callahan is a Walton sup
Ter.
Inc resolution was adopted after n
& but acrimonious debate and was
rred TO a committee investigating
duct of House members.
line resolution sought especially an
Iiry to determine whether the ku
Klan or certain "interests" IN
sa had contributed funds for the
implied s,sslon.. ~
II. Cleveland county, assailed Cal
IN for his reflection Oh the House
nbers who sought TO answer the
for the session that was blocked
he governor. He demanded an i'm
iste Investigation of the Latimcr
MS charge and declared that. ii it
royed untrue, he will move Gala
3 SUSPENSION from the House.
Saws lie Has Proof.
sllahan rejoined that he had the
Il and dared the House let him
luce his testimony.
Fhile the House fight was in prog
both Governor Walton and Lieu.
mt Governor NJ. Z. Trap. arrived
their offices and were officially
ed with the Senate resolution
bted late Yesterday suspending the
Ter Temporarily and naming tn.
pr acting governor during the i'm
ehment trial Of Governor Wal
lieutenant Governor Trapp declar-
that he would seek an opinion
George Scott, stair attorney gen.
as to the legality of the Senate
luton designating him acting gov
r during the trial of the chief ex-
i've. He declared that he will
kuided by the attorney generals
ing, and that, if he is informed
Is the legally empowered acting
rnor. l., will perform the nominal
line duties of the executives OF
ne text of Callahan's resolution
ys:
Whereas. rumors with apparent
dation have been persistently cir
ted since the converting of the
stature and prior TO and during
meeting of the majority of the
bers of the Legislature on the
day of September. 1923 for. the
ose of organizing into 4 legisla
body that the expenses OF the
bers. or large majority of them
ttending that meeting during the
they were in the capital city
paid BY a fund furnished by GER
special interests: and.
Whereas, il is further rumOred that
fund was raised and was sent our
the city of Tulsa where certain
al interests are represented. and
e the Ku Klux Khan is strongly
violence; and.
Whereas. under the constitution of
state the paying of expenses or
other compensation of the mem
OF the Legislature are especially
bited anil made unlawful; and.
Suspicion Is Voiced.
hercas, on account of said rumor.
silently circulated. 81 has brougil,
Members Of this House under suS'
h of having violated the law. or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
ALLEGED BANDITS
ADMIT BANK "JOB,"
POLICE DECLARE
Two Captiues Taken Fol.
lowing Filling Station
Hold-up.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. a4.-Two
alleged bandits. captured by police last
night following the hold-ap of saso-
line filling station, confessed today,
police said, that they held up a bank
in Belridere Gardens, suburb of Los
Angeles, Cal, on August II, last. and
escaped with money. bonds aud other
securities worth $4,000. The men
arrested are Jack Holloway. alias
Donovan, and Thomas Dransinis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
dren. but they played mo mean pal
in the winning of til, West.
Army IionOrs Its Dead.


in the winning of tn, West.
Army Ii0nors Its Dead.
There is sentiment attached to the
action of the army. They could leave
the little graveyard undisturbed and
the bones of their people to eternal
sleep. But they are leaving the valley
forever. and as they wind their way
out of the valley to the railroad, over
the mountainsidc, they will carry their
dead with them.
There is another story about this
quaint little Apache valley. 1t is the
other side.
Fifty years ago, the snug little
valley was inhabited by one of the
numerous tribes of the Apache nation
In the deep blue pools of the White
river, the Apache brave fished anC
on the cedar brakes Of the mountain
side he hunted, living in happiness
and peace. The white man came. For
thirty years they fought, and tht
white man won.
Fierce Brave No Longer.
The valley was wrested from tn,
Redman and he becann the ward o.
his paleface brother. lie came I,
sleep at the door of his tepee. await
ing the coming of the Indian agen
with his cans of beans and his sacks
of flour. lie developed into list
less, degeneratel tribcsman. depend
ent upon the Great Father i'll Wash
ingtOn.
When the snow melts next spring
the Great Father is going TO give hin
back his peaceful valley and he car
move his tenee down from the noun
tainside and once more possess In
land OF his fathers.
1t will be the sanr valley but TIL
mark of the white man viii be upol
him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Fifteen Hurt i'm New York.

New York, Oct. ga storm which
aged Tuesday continued into the
light, tearing through all parts Of
-eater New York.
Fifteen persons were injured in au-
mobile and street car accidents.
Broadway. except for its lights, had
a graveyard appearance. The thea
tiers held small crowds and rstau-
rants were almost empty. odd tim
ers' could not recall when Broadway
had such a desolate appearance.
Considerable damage was done to
shipping. bulkheads and docks along
the waterfront. The wrecks of ct
least 80 motorboats and small yachts
lined the windward shoals last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
MESSENGER is SHOT
Four Armed Bandits Grab $4,000 From
Hands of Delivery Man.

New York, Oct. 24.-William Kelly
messenger for the' Manufacturers
Trust Company. today was shot and
seriously wounded by four armed ban
dts, who accoSted him as he was de
liverying $1,000 to 81 concern in the
upper East Side and forced the mnacy
from his hands when he refUsfi L,
surrender it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
TO PLEAD FOR ORIENT
Texans in Washington TO Appear Be-
fore l. c. {. for Road.

Washington, ID. C.. Oct. 24.-ln.
terstate Commerce Commissioners Will
confer tomorrow with representatives
of Texas business interests on projects
for keeping the Kansas City Mexico
x Orient railroad in operation.
1t is understood the Texas delega-
ton suggest means of Strengthening
the carriers situation and will urge
continuance of government supper
for it on the ground that the popula-
ton along its lines requires its mainte-
nance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
HOME WEATHER. FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. 30; clear; S.
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in last "a hours. 40; high
est. 81.
Kansas City: Temperature. 40; clear; g.
mile wind from the east; lowest temper
ature in last 81 hours. 40; highest. 90.
Chicago: Temperature. &C; partly
cloudy; 5-mile wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature in las, "a hours. 81;
highest. Sc.
New York; Temperature, CO; raining;
Smile wind from the south; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. a.; highest,
g..
Washington: Temperature. 4s; cloudy;
smile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in last "a hours, A.; high
est. As.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Khan Store Bombarded.

Kansas City. Oct. GA small
store in the business section hete,
which sold literature and parapher-
MALTA of the Ku klux Khan. was bonn
barded with bricks and other missiles
last night. \ show window was
broken and other damage done.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
awmaker, Threatened
With Impeachment, Says
He Has Proof.
bVERNOR SUSPENDED
kecutive Demands hives.
tigation Of S250,000
Lobby Fund.
THIRD CHARGE ADDED

By the Associated Press.
Oklahoma City, Oct. "a. - a
Iird formal charge was added TO,
hy to the impeachment bill
kainst Governor j. G. Walton
hen the lower house of the state
legislature voted, 81 to 16. TO
,prove article 4 Of its impeach'
lent committees report. accusing
lie governor Of using his official
|lfhority for his personal financial
lin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
SHIPS CREW SAVED
Sailors Abandon Burning Vessel for
British Tanker.

ITig1hands, y. j., UtI. -F.-The
British tank steamer San Manuel.
from Cardiff. Wales. for New York.
renorted bv wireless TODAY that the
schooner. William :. Mcdonald was
on fire sixteen miles cast OF Ambrose
LighiShip and that she had rescued
the crew.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

vEGNA BCRDIN-CLASSES IN COR
rect bail room dancing Tor adults aud
children: also private instruction. studio.
GunJer Hotel. Teiephone Mission 60.
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE
offers superior pcrsoual instruction; low
er rates. easy payments. beautiful Study
hall; day and night ieQ ". Commerce.
,lF YOU REALLY WISH TO SPEAk
Spanish in three months taught ~
write Joseuua GuUerrcz. sit Carson 81.
ilET ME TEACW NOr REFINED sos
c.sl or business spanish Travis see
| Other classified advertisements en
classified pages IS and 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Falls Between Cars; Dies.

Snyder, Tex, Oct, 24.-While at
tempting to board a rapidly moving
freight train early this morning Wal
ter Eason. %, ri Talpa, fell between
the cars and was ground TO death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
SEPARATISTS DRIVEN OUT.
Half a Dozen Persons Killed When
AK Ia Chapelle Recaptured.
Nv the Associated Press.
a In Gbanaile 0ef I'll

AlN Ia IhapeIIe, UcI- 2F.-EIuII Il
dozen persons were killed and scores
were wounded as the loyalist, regained
possession of AK La Chapellc.
The movement to Gust the secession
lists from the government building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

CONTINUED on next pasel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

tCOntinued on next pasel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Index to Advertisers

Index 10 principal advertising in to-
days Light. for guidance OF choppers:
Adverfiscr. Page.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

TWO CENTS Per cGRy IN city s and yslS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
PURCHASING AGENTS ELECT 1924 OFFICERS
R. N. McGill Chosen President-An- nual Meeting Held Wednesday

R. N. McGill of the Pratt Consoh dated Coal company was elected president of the purchasing agents division of the Chamber of Commerce at it's annual meeting, held Wednes \ day at luncheon at the Tutwiier hotel Other officers were chosen as follows:
 J. w. Stanfield of stockham Pipe and Fittings company, first vice president; r. C. Jackson, Nations! Cast Iron Pipe company, second vice president; ". W. Taylor. City Ice be livery company secretary. The board of directors will be composed of the officers, together with ii V. Dimick, retiring president of the division; Miss z. TomlinSon and Charles Doerr
 The purchasing agents had as their guests Wednesday Sid Lee, president of the Buffalo Rock company, and w. A. Withers. national sales manager of the Orange Crush corporation, headquarters in Chicago. Mir. With CTS made a talk on orange culture, and MT. Lee, in the course of his re- marks, invited the purchasing agents to be guests of the Buffalo Rock company at their next luncheon meeting in January. MT. Lee prom ised the members all they wanted to drink, but expressed the hope that they wouldn't want anything but his factory's product.
 At the meeting in January. annual reports on the activities of the di- vision during the year will be ten dered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Hen Roosts Raided; Quinn Gets Blame
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HER

Four-footed animals of the weasel tribe are on the increase in Cherokee county, and serious depredations are being committed by these animals among poultry flocks, resulting in an appeal being made today to Com F. Quinn for assistance. One of Cherokee eounty's feminine poultry raisers whose flock has been rav- aged sen: Commissioner Quinn a bill for the damage today, with an item- ized account of her losses, evidently holding that since MT. Quinn holds dominion over the wild life of Ala bama he shorld be responsible for the depredations when individual denizens of the woodland get on rampage.
 The expense account. charged to one mink for one nights work was sent in by Mrs. John T. Bankson os Round Mountain, Cherokee county. The per capita value of the slain CTS of friend chicken, southern style, who buy their chickens at a delica- lessen will probably feel impelled to emigrate to Cherokee county.
 Mrs. Bankson informed Commis- sioner Quinn that the weasel and mink tribe is on the increase Tn Cherokee county and after referring to damage caused to poultry flocks, mentioned the specific case in whiosl separations was sought. On this oc casion, she stated. a mink killed 15 head of poultry, valued as follows: Ten hens, SIPS each; one rooster $1; four friers, 50 cents each; total $15.50. Commissioner Quinn was requested to send his check for this amount.
 The state of Alabama can pay for damages by wild animals to farmers only in an instance where elk damage crops, MT. Quinn stated. In a case of the kind just reported, where varmints raid the hen roost. there is no provision for the state making reparationS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
HUNT NEXT SPEAKER, REALTORS LUNCHEON
Smoke Elimination Will Be Subject
 Discussed Thursday

Russell Hunt, treasurer and south ern sales manager of the SlossShef- field Steel and Iron company, will be the principal speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Birmingham Real Estate board Thursday after noon at 1 o'clock in the municipal market.
 MT. Hunt, who Is widely known by local business men, will talk on Do mestic Coke as a Smoke Eliminator.
 Other matters of importance will be taken up, including a discussion of the recent nominations for off cers of the board and it's subsidiary committees. The officers follow.
 For president, J. L. Yancey; vice president Robert Jemison, Jr.; sec ond vice president, Ed S. Allen; sec retary, John D. Chichester, and treasurer A. B. Tanner.
 For new directors, D. S. Meyer, C. H. Estes. Clyde Nelson and Arthur Adams, Jr. For new members of the appraisement committee. J. B. Dryer, C. r. Manly and M. F. Messer.
 The sales division of the board will hold its regular meeting at noon Thursday