davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
WILL RESUME PROBE
Arkansas Legislative Investigation of
Disorders Will BE Started Soon.

Harrison, Ark. March 17.-Prob-
ing into the lynching of +. c. Cregor
and alleged intimidation and flog-
ging of strikers during disorders here
last January, will be resumed when
the legislative investigating commit
tee arrives here Monday.
The committee has held spasmodic
sessions since the "citizens commit
tee" seized control of Northern
Arkansas with the announced pur-
pose of preventing a strike of work
ers from paralyzing the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad.
The session here is expected to
continue until the complete story of
the uprising" of citizens and farm
ers has been told the committee by
delegates of the "citizens committee"
and families of strikers who were de-
ported and terrorized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
DATA ON HOSPITAL
Veterans Bureau Furnished Detailed
Information Concerning Institution.

Austin, Tex, March 11.-The state
board of control has submitted to the
United States Veterans Bureau de-
tail information of the cost and equip
ment of the American Legion memori-
al hospital at Kerrville. for considera-
ton with plans for leasing the insti-
tuition.
The summary shows that the hos
pital has cost total of 81 800. 0O0.
IT was estimated by Chairman Cowell
that when fully completed and equip-
ped. the institution will cost $3.50. :
600.
Information as TO why the govern
ment should lease the hospital has
also been submitted by the Texas de.
partment OF the American LEGION.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

will later add the betterments since
the last valuation was made. 1t is
understood plans are under way for
issue OF bonds 10 take up all the
outstanding bonds of the two lines SO
that the issue may be for the full
valuation in stock and bonds.
The ultimate purpose OF the merger
is TO finance necessary extensions to
connect Beaumont and Waco in direct
line, although the immediate effect
OF the consolidation is to reduce the
overhead administrative expenses.
over S5,OOO,OOO is to be expended in
extensions and betterments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Seguin PraetOrians Elect.

Sesuin. Tex.. March 11.-The local
lodge OF Praetorians recently elected
the following officers: S. VI. Lillard.
sublime Augustus; II. c. Bottle. sen.
Tor tribune; NJ. G. Hector, first cen
turlan; T. J. Green. second centuri-
an; y. \. Nordenbaum. recorder ::
AIRS. y. Bergfe!d. soothsayer: Harry
buerger. lygion: b. 4. Flowers, sen
itlnel HrS. 4. II. Neishbors and vii.
liam Myers. medical examiners; II. ID.
hlenkc. attorney; lirs. a. J. Poger.
Ze!SIc' lraetor.an queen; w. c. Fey.
I' Il. Williams. and Il. o. Koch.
,,cI;ecs. Mrs: \. Bcrafcld and II. C..
rome were elected delegates to the
Haiyc$ton convention. which is TO be
held ON April % and 2S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
PROPOSE TO EXTEKD1
SANTA FE LINES I'd
CAPITAL OF MEXI(|
Road Would Pass Throu
Austin, San Antonio
and Laredo.

Austin, Tex, March 17.-All
rangements have been completed
holding the conference to consider
proposed extension of the Santa
lines from their present terminus
Somerville to the City of Mexico
Laredo, San Antonio and Austin.
conference will be held in the hear
room Of the Texas railroad conn
sion next Thursday morning, Ma
%, at $50.
Letters were sent out Satur,
from the Austin Chamber of c,
merce to citizens of San Antonio, b
trop, Caldwell. Giddings, Somervi
Beaumont, Navasota and other poi
in Central and South Texas inter,
ed in the proposed extension.
Invitations have been sent to
following chambers of commerce to
represented Smithville. Bastrop. G
dings. Bonneville. NaYasota, COM
Cleveland. Silsbec, Beaumont, Lare
Baton Rouge, La, and New Orlea
La.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Uvalde. during the latter part Of
January for alleged violation of the
new tariff act. At that time, over
200 bottles of liquor and two automo-
biles were seized. The four men were
indicted for alleged violation of Sec
ton 593 of the new tariff act which
provides a heavy penalty for posses
sion. transportation or concealment of
struggled liquors.
The court at Del Rio is expected to
last through this week and possibly
through the following week. At the
conclusion of the court, several of the
court officials have planned a fishing
and hunting trip to the interior of
Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

battle between customs officers and
a gang Of alleged smugglers in Kin.
ney county, January z. During the
battle, two of the alleged smugglers
were killed, and one was captured
Perales was indicted by the special
grand jury for alleged violation of
the new tariff act. Ii was alleged
by the customs officers that approx
mately 200 quarts of tequilla were
seized by them after the battle.
Two Were Killed.
Perales, who has been held in the
county Jail at San Antonio, will be
taken to Del Rio to stand trial, ac-
cording to an announcement from the
United States district attorneys Of
flee. After the capture of Perales, he
was removed from the Del Rio Jail
to San Antonio.
An investigation of the killing of
Customs Inspector Jim Wallen will
be undertaken by the grand jury that
has been called to meet Mt Del Rio.
according 10 the United States district
attorneys office. The man who is
suspected of having killed the customs
inspector on the night of January q.
near the international bridge at Del
Rio. is now fugitive in Mexico. Ac-
eordlng to the latest reports, he is be-
ing held'by the Mexican immigration
authorities at Piedras Neras under in
structions from the City of Mexico.
American officials have practically
lost hope of having the fugitive turned
over 10 them.
Hunt After Trial.
Another case that may be heard
at the Del Rio court. this term. is
the one against Ben Powers. f. ].
Clark, w. Il. Crane, and Buck Weav-
or of San Antonio, who were taken
into custody by customs officers, state
rangers and county officers, near
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
FIX ROAD VALUATION
Combined Lines Worth S3,304,s04,
Commission Rules.

Austin, Tex. March 15.-On the
application of II. c. Duff. of Hous-
ton; and associates, the railroad COM
mission Saturday issued an order,
fixing a tentative valuation of the
Beaumont and Great Northern. and
Trinity and Sabine railroads. as con-
solidated under the act passed by the
Thirty-eighth Legislature, which be-
came a law without the governors
signature. at $3.304,9 04 on total
mileage of 1861
The commission also authorized the
consolidation Of the lines, which is
the basis for financin: operations of
the road. Stock and bonded indebted
ness Of the consolidated lines are not
expected TO exceed the total valua
tons. II vas stated.
To this valuation, the commission
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
: CHIEFS CAR AFIRE
Had To Put Out Blazing Automobile
While Answering Alarm.

Dallas, Tex, March 17.-Fire or
unknown origin in the second floor
OF the Texas Stephens Motor COM
pany Saturday afternoon, wrecked
M automobiles and threatened the
entire building. The loss will amount
to $4,000 it was estimated.
High wind brought a second alarm.
Chief Myers automobile caught fire
while he was racing to the scene and
ttop was necessitated while the
blaze was extinguished with chemi-
Gals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
LIQUOR CASE
At DEL RIO
SET MONDAY
viii Try Sheriff johnson
and Others for Dry Law
Conspiracy.
OTHER CASES ARE UP
Judge West Will Leave
Here With Court At
taches to Try Case.

Trial OF the liquor conspiracy case
involving Sheriff G. II. Johnson of
Uvalde. Deputy Sheriff Kay Reagor.
and several others indicted by spe-
cial federal grand jury at Del Rio
during the early part of the year. has
been set for Monday, March 10. at
Del Rio, according TO an announce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

haus i''1''t NofH-
Blake JOHNSON, Austin. Ta,- s~d ,,.-,,
Ruth Knchol. ''"'' anu mary
Haul Eohles auG Solcdad Eoz7no.
Harry o Rcslund. Tor, sam Tous.ou
and Mrs. Olga Goodyear
RANK "a Fletcher and M0ry Wallace
natVe A.. Marley. Fort sam uouston
Nance. nv"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

The first home town Of some PLAYER
that puts the thumhr down on the
Say 1t With Flowers slogan VIII
make a big hit with the athletes. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
ANOTHER EVERS, WAY
KILLEFER DESCRIBES
YOUNGSTER GRANTHAM
Fast Infielder From West
ern League Showing
Cubs Lots of Stuff.

Chicago, Aug. ft.-T second edi-
ton Of Johnny Evers is George F.
Grantham.
When Evers. alias the keystone
King" and author of Touching Sec
ond." removed his uniform and depart
ed, Chicago fans never expected to see
his equal again.
But Bill Killefer. who believes in
developing youth. found George Grant
ham, a third-baseman with the Omaha
club in the Western League last sea-
son, on his squad this spring.
With two infield positions open
second and third, Killefer asked his
recruit what he knew about the middle
sack.
LEAD me out to it and I'll show
you" was Granthnm's reply.
Killefer did, with the result that he
claims he has the second edition OF
Johnny Evers in his young product.
At present Grantham is startling
the National League by becoming the
leading base stealer. He has passed
Max Carey, who has held the honor for
years. He is ahead of Sammy Bohne,
another artist at that line, and he is
regarded ms the hardest runner in the
league to catch on steal.
Grammar does not take the Zig lead
OF Carey or Cobb, but he gets the jump
on the pitcher. He bre. 3 away like a
streak. uses long slide and hooks his
foot to the bag perfectly.
In fielding Grantham already is
showing promise of making good kille.
fer's boast. He has big pair OF
hands, scoops in a roller similar to the
inimitable Honus Wagner, snaps the
ball with an underhand shoot and does
not give up ON a roller until it has
passed him.
When Killefer succeeded Johnny
Evcrs as manager of the Cubs h. an
nounced that he would rebuild with
youth He did not want wornout vete'
rams. He was going to put toget' er q
fast. snappy machine: That's 1usi
what he has done and Grantham is an
important link in the chain
Grantham bats from both sides oil
the plate. He was born May 20. 1000
at Kingman, Ariz.. stands . feet III
inches and weighs 156 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

course, near the house, and, seeing
that Bobby liked the game, bought
him a set Of small clubs and got per-
mission for him to I'ly on the club
course when it wasn't crowded.
Without any coaching or training
the youngster worked out golfing
style Of his own, and r ;e UP ints
by watching Stewart Maiden,sthe club
professional. When he was 10 he
was playing like a champi and was
already a tremendous driver.
Downs Jinx at Last.
He is a long. straigh. driver today,
frequently hitting 800 yards. Chick
Evans says that Jones gets his right
side into the drive more than anyone
else he ever saw. He hits with little
apparent effort, very smoothly, and
seems never to press.
Jones knocked out the jinx in this
years national open by shooting won
derful golf in playing off the tie
with Bob Cruikshalik. In the final
round on Saturday it looked as ii
the jinx was going to score again.
Bobby had a96 in spite of poor
finish. On the seventeenth he dropped
his second into n bunker and scored
a five, and on the eighteenth .ent
second into the crowd, dubbed a chip
shot ten yards into trap, got on in
four and used two. puts for six,
which was two over par for hole.
Cruikshank. finishing later, sho. a
birdie three on the eighteenth hole.
eoualing Jones' score. The playoff
next day was grueling match,
strokes all even at the seventeenth.
But here Jones came up like n cham
MON and shot birdie three times
where he'd had six the day before,
and won. .
One of the remarkable things about
Bobby Jones' winning of the big tour
nament was that he has had little
time for golf this year. A law stu
dent at Harvard, he has had to give
all his times to his studies. He didn't
even get away to 60 to England with
the American team, when Sweetser
was permitted to take time off AT
Yale. Jones is said to be more in
terested in his studies than in golf.
And that's another remarkable
thing, for golfer.
Copyright. 1923, by the Bell
Syndicate, lnc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
SUPPORTERS OF RICE
FOOTBALL CHEERFUL
In VIEWING OUTLOOK
Owls Will Hardly Suffer
for Lack of Material
or Weight.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 1f.-As is the
custom at this time of the year, en-
thusiasts for college athletics are be.
ginning to wonder about football pros
poets in the schools of the Southwest
ern Conference. While not putting
out any predictions, Rice coaches and
supporters are expecting strong and
fighting team this fall, one which will
give a much better account Of itself
in games won than have the teams of
the last few years. List year Rice
had a strong backfield, but it was
handicapped by light line. one aver
aging only about 100 pounds This
team was able TO rake dozen first
downs again Texas, but W. unable
to push the ball over when the defens .
closed M near the goal and it had the
same pushing difficulty against the
very heavy teams of A. and Nj. and
Baylor. Last year it was conclusiyely
proved that on a football line small
fighter is not quite equal to big
fighter. Last year Rice was handi-
capped y havin number of good
men on the side lines because of schol-
astic ineligibility as Rice has consist
emily compelled her football men to
keep up their grades. As =. result of
this, the Owls became more studious
last winter to a marked degree so that
the list of ineligibles is not the slight
est source of regret for. the coaches.
II was a source of comment on the
Rice campus last year that the big
husky candidates for the team burned
more midnight oil than did some OF
their more frivolous companions.
The difficulty Of light line seems
to be remedied to a considerable ex-
tent for-next year. On the ends Rice
has at least five likely candidates: ]. /.
Campbell of Houston, Red" Irvine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
BILLY EVANS SAYS
"Say 1t With Flowers"

That's n pretty thought except when
it relates to some husky ball player
Once upon n time some kindly in
dividual, desiring to do honor to o
fayorite ball player, hit upo.. the ldea
of slipping him bunch of posies be-
fore the assembled multitude.
Such an act necessitates the calling
of the player to the plate. Curiou'
fandom Immediately starts to rubber
The rest Of the players hurry to the
plate and remove their caps, as Defit'
the occasion.
Then in a few words, which the
speaker has been delegated to deliver
with the flowers, and which by the
way no one hears, the husky atm is
told how the folks at home admire MIN
and wish him success. Then he u
handed the posies.
While ball players apprecii". the
thought that actuates the giving OF
flowers. nothing is more embarrassing
for, a big husky athlete than TO step
TO the plate and be handed a dozen or
more American Beauties. which ne
must then carry TO the bench WINE
some of the crowd cheer and others
slip him the "razz."
Bouqnets and athletes in soiled uni
forms do not -em to have |. thing II
common. So how come the custom!
Ask any big league player ana ~
will tell you that he would much pre-
fer an order on some restaurant for
double order of ham and eggs than tnt
most carefully selected bouquet in al
the world.
The first home town Of some PLAYER
that puts the thumhT down on tht
Say 1t With Flowers slogan vii
make a big hit with the athletes. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Not Surprising.

Two youngsters were sitting on the
front steps thoroughly enjoying TWO
pieces OF ice they had begged from
mother.
Gee. but this ice is cold!' one OF
them exclaimed. -
Sure 1t ls" replied the other. with
II to be, coming out OF the refrigeratorg
Kansas City Star. .- .---------------
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Freak" Deliveries Never
Used BY Three Old Stars

plate at the height that he likes il.
The young pitchers coming in have a
mighty hard row to hoe. They can't
hoe it without control"
That's what the veteran trio IN
baseball think of pitching as it is
needed in days to come.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

That's a pretty thought except when
it relates to some husky ball player.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

Bouqnets and athletes in soiled uni
forms do not EN- to have u thlng III
common. So how come the custom!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Started at Age Of six.

Bobby Jones began playing WI.
eas only 9 years old. He laid out
q little course of his o. j the front
ward and across the road, and prac-
ticed with an old clee.-.
His father played at the East Lake
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
Information III. del Nego-
=: ::...::d,d0 del! TI!abaj03 !. !:

FL inspector seiior David Colon Cam
pos del distrito de MayagupZ, ha sido
%trasladado para eI distrito de Caguas.
on sustituci0a del senior Ceci!io Lee
br0n.
FL scnor (rcilio Lebr6n. inspector
de Caguas, ha sido trasladado a San
Juan, para TRAFALGAR como inSpectOr-se-
cretrio dc la Agencia General de EN-
nlets del D~epartamcntc lie Agricultural
V Trabajo. Gn la cual les Jcfe el Sc
nor Manuel Camuilas <f4a.
FL sehor Ramon Hebron. Jefe Auxf-
liar Y cl sclor Miguel Mascara, jefc de
inspectqrcs de! Ncgnciado Gel Tlabajo
saldran hoy en- vista official para va
rios p,tphloS del norte. centric Y sur
dc la isla.r ."3o1s a. ott1 e7
FL inspector senor Ramon Rodriguez
Tur Gisfruta de una ~licencia de nuevc
d1as.
ss1ae hi si.!o ~eoicedida una. licencia
de ounce hias al taquigrafo del Ne
gcciado del 1ir:thaio. senior Federico
Dacosta. .eaQ Io,ayaett &
FL Jefe de Insptectdrcs, senior Luis
+. Machicotc' ha regfesado de un via
je Il los pueblos lie Toa Alta, Cortozal
y N;tranjito en- vista de inspection.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
Hawaii sera el future Gi-
braltar del Pacifico

ia Militar Y Naval. de Londres, el pc
ri6dico de su clase de mas credito en-
Inglaterra. Ell 10 forma que stgue:
''Esperaremos con interGs los poste-
riores detulles, porque a la simple Wis
ia ell plan parece e inconsistente con
ell artfculO 10 del Tratado Naval de
Washington, que prolific sucesivos des-
arrollos de las bases navales en- una
IONA que abarca a las Filipinas y
Guam.
''I'e otra parte, rs i~lconcebible que
81 gohierno americana %sancionase cmal-
quier medida que infringiese Ia letra
del tratado Pneie que las mejoras en-
question $ G refieran dllicamlente a ira
bajos de puertos, drenaje, muelles y
dep0sitos de comlbustibles pero adll
asf Sc les harfa dificultoso n los E. E.
U. L. reconciliarse con In antes dicha
clausula. In eXpresa intenci6n de la
cual fu6 haccr dificultosas, sino impo-
sibIes, emprender. futuTas operaciones
navaleS ell la costa occidental dl Paci-
fico. ,
"Aparte de las posibles restricciones
del tratado, los f.. Z. L Il. tienen
fuartp motive MIRA crpnr nupVaS faci-
lidades navales Ell el Pacffico Occidel;
tai pues susAinportantes intereses de
ALI, polrfan no estar adecuadamente
~defendidos baio las actuales colrIieio-
nes>e1I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
Estados Unidos ,fiastardn sin Tasa Pa
"a Hacer InerpHgndDle Sa Imperio
SoOre c hOcedno PuciJico.

Los Estados Unidos, haran de Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, el Gibraltar del Pa
cifieo. sin im%portarles para NADIA la vo
cerfa de la prensa del Jap0n, de que
su programa de f~ortificaciones del Pa
cffico viola ell Tratalb Naval de Wa
shingt0n: v~iolaci0n negada por las au-
toridades COMPLETENESS que van dere-
chas y fir1nes a preparar las bases de
defensa del TIC Sam, para cuando He
care Ell momento propicio dc u~tilizarlas
en- alguna futura guerra, e~ncontrase
a prueba de sorpresas.
FL prOgrama c~omprendera un gasto
de $156,000,0 900 de primera %intenci6n,
pero el litOral del Pacfcifico americana
seri ineXpugnable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

La llave maestro del sistema de de-
fensa pr0Ximo d comenzarse. sera la
base de Pearl Harbor. IN la cual Sc
invertiran 40 0 80 m~illones de d6lares
en- sus commences NADIA mas. Con esta
Y las forticaciones de Seattle, San
Francisco. Los Angeles, San Diego V
ell Canal de Panama, los estrategas
navales americanos Green possible la
defensa %victoriosa contra. cualquier SUI
puesta combination de poderes maya
les que Sc dispusiesen a atacar los
pumtos whales de los EstadOs Unidos.
Tahnbien Ferdn hechas r~oparaciopes
Ell Cavite, F%ilipinas. Y en- las. islas
de Samoa v Guam. ri
La recommendation del Departmental
tie la Armada de los L. Z. U. U. para
meiorar las bases navales de Eilipi-
mas y Guam. Sc critica por La "Revis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
LA CQRTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HU-
MACAO,1 PUERTO RICO.
Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los EstadOs Unid0s,
SS:-No. 9273. -DECLARACION
DE DOMINIC. EX PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo p~resenta-
do Don Fulgencio Pinero Rodriguez
una mociong aHnombre de Toribio Con
zaleZ Colon, para que Sc declare a su
favor ell dominic de la siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA, predio de terreno CON-
puesto de trece cuerdas sesenta y dos
centimos, eq~uivalentes a cinco hecta-
reas, treinta y dos areas y cuarenta
centiareas, destinadas a pastos comu-
mes y frutos memories, sta en- ell ba-
rrio LIRIOS, termino municipal de
Juncos; en- lindes por ell Norte con Pc
dro Moves y Gabriel Flores; por ell
Sur con Pedro Astasio; por ell Este
con Isabel y Rafael Gonzalez, Fidel
Hernandez Y Pascasio Mendoza y por
ell Oeste con Jose D. Castro, Julio Ca
rrion y Ramon Ortiz"
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Juez Pablo Ber-
ga esta corte Sc publique la preten-
sion por tres veces en- un p~eriodico de
los de mayor circulation de los que Sc
editan en- esta ciudad para que los
que tengan algun derecho real Sobre
ell inmueble descrito, las personals ig-
noradas a q~uienes pueda perjudicar
la inscription Y en- general TODD ell que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo dem
tro del termino de sesenta dias, libro
ell presente en- Humacao, Puerto Rico,
a ID de agosto de 1928.
A. Ramirez, Jr.,
Secretario.
Por Luis A. Cuevas.
Secretario AuXiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
n UDts NJ M. 3.


Para r., t:iaalqIaaii,yars itAr5ab3ajo5 ',dic 6oafitabili
dad, aperture de Iibros, ihf3eStigacioneS
de cuent as, balances y 11cTar 1ibros ma.
yores, 4e' 00fr.lice PERSONA con 4hihehoS
amos do practica y buenas~r~e ferencias
Para innfqrmes dirijase a,A7 F. Box $40.
pan Jpans tHRY,K' .oo4I Vi 49ncq laIC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
1900 POR UNA AGGRESSION

FL dfa 6 ca Pucrta de TERRA. Cayc-
tano Trinidad. con los punCS agre-
do Il. Felipe Quinoncs, sirndo arresta-
do po,r el policfa Antoilio L1ovct. y de
nunciado Il Ii e'ortt Mudicibal. aver
fue sentdsnltjiat~b. IL ppatgar '$13.do de- mniul,.
Ia. 7'- 'S'> 1?t''' COG h%'.tf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

Por Luis A. Cuevas.
Secretario Auxiliar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
FALLS FINANCIAL STATUS
PROBED IN DOME QUIZ
Five Years Taxes Paid, Following
Teapot OIL Lease.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8o.-Former
Secretary Of the Interior Falls hnan-
oial affairs were gone into today by
the Senate Committee investiga ding
the Teapot Dome navaly oil land
lease.
A sworn statement was introduced
in evidence by Senator Walsh. Mon
tana Democrat, that Fall had been
unable to pay the taxes on his ranch
from 1912 to 1922 when all back as
sessments were paid in full The Tea
pot Dome lease vas given in April.
1922. and Fall paid his taxes in June,
1929.