davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18

l. i & : 449 ,t 2 a as5
al cuarto sdnnings, por 10 menos I'm So
berbio toletazo que. trajeron consigo
diez carreras. Cuardo aun no habial
tern1inado el cuarto inning con1prendi6
Il plibHeo que Dawn abandonaria el
box. pues orizo Ia mona y bai6 eli rabo
como el gallo que esta a punto de sal
tar por la talanquera.
Niene entcnces Montaner y los iinetes
repiten Ia rnisna rorneria que a Daviu
v como va leios. de una liga de Base
Ball paraeia un fip6dromo en- que los
caba1los Sc dan las sa1idas asi1hisnao
el publico pedia que Cobas saliera a
contener aquella ofensiva; pero Ell pit:
cher ponceho, Que estaba en- e1 right
fielder, en- vez de acercarse hacia el ca
ion del pitcher ponia la mayor canti-
lad de terra possible entire e1 vel pues-
to del terror, teniendo que ocupar Ell
cai6n lIillito
No 'querenos relataf las muchas cosas
que el Puerto Rico Sports hiciera para
cismostrar Ia debi1idad de la novena.
Ponce Stars; pero tenernos la seguri-
dad de que no hacemos rlinguna exa-
goracion 81 decimos que pudo haber.
hecl1o mas de veinte y cineo carreras.
La novena Ponce Stars. Sc ha presen-3
tado esta vez demasiado hoja y 81 sco-i
mo cronistas nos vemos obigados al
dar los detalles de este iaego de result
tadQs tan desastrosos para Ponce.
Stars, como amantes del fdeporte la
nentamos profundamente este ;desca-
labro, porque al degradar una novena
en- Ia forna que 10 fue Ponce Stars Ell
domingo, degradamos tambien la pelo-
ia, pues no hay duda alguna de que,
por 10 1nenos enSan Juan, 1r1uy POGO
publico ha de il a presenciar un encuen-
tro entire los jinetes y los leones.
He aqui la anotacion por, entradas:
Ponce Stars 0,01002- 4
P. R. Sports 04O6302 x-16
Manuel el Lehero.
M. BENITEz FLORES
ABoGADo-NoTARIo
Irihunaies Insu'ares y Corte Federal
Asuntos Civilss, Criminales y +
Administrators.
SAN JJsTo 4, (ALTos)
Tel 5ss. Apartado 1904 San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18

Posco stars sale rlaltreeho de su en-
cuent.o cen Puerto Rico Sports
Los iinetss descozen a DAWN y Mons
tane---Ponce Stars Sc ha teducido a
novena 6e segunda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
10000
Il III M % G + IA S

En- Sanscrito, Hebreo, Griego, Latin,
Arabe, Lenguas indfgenas annericanas,
etcetera, etcstera. #
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
OFF FOR GALVESTON
Praetorians Will Try to Bring Next
Convention TO San Antonio.

A special car carrying delegates and
members of the degree team of San
Antonio council No. q, Praetorians,
to the state senate OF the order which
opened in Galveston Friday morning,
left Thursday night. The San Antonio
party was composed OF % people.
The delegation was headed by +. D..
Starr, manager of the Southwest Tex
as Praetorians, who has been presi-
dent of the senate for the last four
years, and who will preside again this
years. Others Of the party were Judge
J. NJ. Woods. l.. Il. Oeding, J. +. Har.
riS, c. +. Anderson. Mesdames :. l..
Brumfield, Il. y. Brice. Agnes F.. Grit
fifth. Daisy II. Minor and Mary l..
Mcconnell. official delegates. and the
members of the degree team and Wis
itors, W. ). Baird. J. X. Bolcs. r. S.
Brumfield. Marvin :. Moon. Il. +.
Brice. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
Mesdames l.. T. Oeding. J. +. Harris,
:. II. Eubanks and Ida e. Hodges.
An effort will be made by the local
delegates TO have the 1924 Quadren-
NAL convention held here. and the de-
gree team. which has been dcvoting
much of the time lately to practice.
will try for first honors in the COM
petitive exemplification of the Roman
degree.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
BLAME No ONE
FOR DEATH Of
TWO F|REMEN
Council Does Not Fix Re-
sponsibiIity for Fiesta
Accident.
TO BAR GASOLINE
Twelve Witnesses Tell of
Circumstances Of Ca
tashophe.
TO BAR GASOLINE

The city commission, following a
{ thorough investigation Thursday af-
ternoon, failed to fix responsibility
for the accident at the Fiesta grounds
on April 20, which cost the lives of
Capt. Frank 7. Martin and Hoseman
A. G. FURY. members of the San An
tonic fire department. Twelve eye
witnesses to the tragedy were exam
ined under oath. and twelve more who
had been summoned were dismissed
when it was stated their testimony
would be virtually repetition of that
already given.
After caucus in the mayors Of
flee, following the taking of ties timony,
the following statement was given out
by Mayor Black:
"The commission has carefully in.
vestigated the accident which caused
the untimely death of Captain Mar
tin and Fireman FURY. After such
investigation the commission deplores
and regrets that it happened and
thinks the best thing TO be done is
to issue proper instructions and take
the necessary action to prevent re-
currence and hereafter no gasoline or
other combustble will be useu in stag
ing any kind of a drill in the fire
department. and the chief staging same
Will first obtain the consent of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
TRANSFER 20 OFFICERS
Many 10 Go to Infantry School at
Fort Bennins.

The transfer of twenty army Off
GERS located in San Antonio was an
nounced Friday in orders issued from
Washington. The order is the larges,
of its kind issued this year affecting
San Antonio officers. Seventeen cap.
tains have been ordered transferred to
the Infantry School at Fort Benning,
and other officers transferred else
where.
Captains to go TO the Infantry
School. effective October |. are:
Charles :. Kilburn. Nelson VI. Wal
ker, Corday W. Cutchin. A. II. Pay
ton. Bert VI. Lennon. +. l.. Strout.
Ernest John. Oscar Kahn. +. c. Aver.
John G. Cody, J. j. Harvey, Trevor $.
Whallen. Hugh ID. Adair, John NJ.
Weir, Charles Fl. Wilson. Frank NJ.
Moore and Charles Lewis.
Others transferred are:
First Lieut.. Harlan W. Holden. re-
lievcd at Brooks Field. assigned to
Fort Bragg; Capt. HOllie l.. Mason.
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment. relieved at Eighth Corps Area
Headquarters. assigned to Judge Adj
vocate Generals office in Washing
Ton: Capt. Samuel Z. Brown. Medical
Corps. relieved ut Kelly Field. as
signed to the Philippine Islands. sail
ing August II. and Capt. Charles A.
McGrarrigle. QuartermaSter. relieved
at the University of Georgia and as
signed to he Second Division at Fort
Sam Houston.
Capt. John +. Stanton. Medical
Corps. is ordered TO report at Kelly
Field upon his arrival in the United
States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
ALVIN OWSLEY WILL
ADDRESS PUBLIC AT
TRAVIS PARK CHURCH
National Commander OF
American Legion to
Arrive Saturday.

Alvin 0wsley, national commander
of the American Legion will arrI-e
here at $50 Saturday morning over
the 1.-G. ", according to X. d.
Durkee. commander of the local post.
1t had at first been announced that
he would come here from Houston,
arriving in the evening.
Commander Owsley will be accom-
panied by State Commander John c.
Townes. They will be met by a re-.
ception committee headed by legion
officials and by Mayor o. II. Black.
and will be taken to the vocational
training school at West End where
Commander Owsley will address the
students. The party will then re.
turn to the Gunter hotel. headquar.
ters for Mr.. Owsley while he ia here.
Saturday noon a luncheon. open
10 the public, will be given at the
Gunter hotel by the legion and the
auxiliary. At 2 o'clock the party will
be taken TO the base hospital at Fort
Sam Houston and from there will Re
taken for tour of the city. Army
officials will entertain the comman-
der at o'clock. The public meeting
at which Mr.. Owsley will deliver his
principal address will be held in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

chauffeur that IF Goetz pours gaso
line on that building it will blow i
Up"
The plan was, Chief Sarran said
to use red railroad fuses and wet ex
celsior, which would have given tn,
appearance of a fire.
"Goetz told me-" Chief Sarran said
I'm going to pull something never
been pulled. It's going to be spectacu
lar. | want the flames to come out
of all the windows,
Chief Goetz told him, Chief Sarrar
said, to get man 10 pour the gaso.
line ON the tower.
Il suggested Hogan" Chief Sar.
ran said. but Chief Goetz said he
wanted captain, and called Mar.
tim"
Sarran said he then, in the course
of the drill. went 10 his fire plug
and the next he saw was the flames
shooting above the tower. Water was
turned on Immediately. he said. and
an ambulance was sent for at once
when he was notified two men ha !
been hurt. g..
Questioning brought out The fact
that Commissioner Wright had not
been consulted regarding the nature
of the drill to be held Further cues
tioning brought from Chief Sarran
the statements that ii the fuses had
been used there would have been no
danger.
After the accident. Chief Sarran
said. in reply t, question ;. Chief Goetz
ordered him TO have the binding re-
paired. stating that he was going TO
pull the drill that night.
Marcus Saenz. another witress. tes-
titled to having taken ;he five gal
Ions of gasoline TO the pageant grounds
on orders from Chief Goetz.
]. NJ. Hogan. Oscar Schultz. F.. r.
West and others testified to virtually
the same facts as the witnesses pre-.
ccding them.
Commissioner Wright. in state
ment for the record. described the ac-
ton Of gasoline fumes in seeking a
low level and expressed the opinion
that the tower was lermeated by gas
fumes. He didn't know. the commits
sioner said. that gasoline was TO be
used in the drill. hut supposed the
drill was 10 he similar 10 that used
at the drill school.
Commissioner Wright. in question
ing Captain Rankin. brought forth the
statement that everything would have
been safe had not the gasoline been
used.
Commissioner Wright stated that
Chief Goetz was high-class and ef-
ficient fire chief and that he was or
dinarily allowed to exercise his discre-
ton in staging fire drills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

commissioner If fire and police and
acquaint him with what he expects
TO do
Were to Use Wet Hay.
Capt. A. NJ. Hackelburg, the first
witness called. described the nature of
the drill which was to have been
staged, and its purpose. He explained
that wet hay in the bottom of the
tower was to have been ignited TO
furnish the necessary smoke. He had
completed his part in the drill and
retired TO nearby platform. he said,
when he saw the burst Of flame and
saw Captain Martin running TO and
fro on top of the tower. He called
TO him to go down the ladder, but
didn't know If Captain Martin heard
him. He iidn't see Fiury.
Previous TO the accident, Captain
Hackelburg said, he. Chief A. J. Goetz,
Assistant Chief ]. q. Sarran and 9TH
ers were standing near the tower.
Chief Goetz asked for n man to go
on top and pour gasoline on the build
ing. Chief Sarran, witness said, sug-
gested Hogan. but Chief Soetz said
no, he wanted captain. and ordered
Captain Martin up. Hogan, it was
brought out, had life belt. Martin,
witness said. didn't object TO going up.
Sitting on the platform with two other
men. Hackelburg sa d, he called their
attention to the gasoline trucking
down the sides of the building. Sar-
ran, he said. had gone TO a water
plug on Fourth street. about $50
yards away. He was attracted first.
Hackelburg said. by the smoke and
flame. and he then attempted to get
Captain Martin off the tower.
Blaze EXtinguished in Two Minutes.
Water was turned on the blaze,
Captain Hackelburg said, within two
minutes after the fire started and
within two and one-half or three min
utes the blaze was out. Witness said
he didn't know the men were on the
tower nor did he know who lighted
the blaze. Everything possible was
done for the men after the accident,
Captain Hackelburg said.
W. j. Schiren, a ladderman, the
next witness, testified that the drill
vas in charge of Chirt Goctz He. Chief
Goetz and man named Bennett, wit
ness said, went into the tower and he
struck the match under orders from
thief Goetz to light it quick" Schiren
said he did not look to see il any
,ne were on top, that he was taking
his orders from Chief Goetz. He did
not think. however. witness said, that
anyone was on the tower.
Chief J. G. Sarran testified tn Chief
ioetz having sent for gasoline and
hat he, Sarran, remarked to his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

commissioner If fire and police and
aequaint him with what he expects
20 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Whose Ok Is Gored.

Gen. Armstrong Citizens OF Denver
said in an address before the American
Legion; "Oon't be surprised that some
people object to your bonus. You re-
member no doubt, the grocer wa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

snarlsd. as the young hero Of Beileau
Wood IimPed out from the grocery On
his crutches with half-pound Of sugar
under his arm: That hoy deserves credit
for his surpass!n' bravery. but I wNh to
goodness he'd stop comm to I.y shop
to git it,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Travis Park Methodist church. begin.
ming at o'clock. He will remain
over Sunday to rest and will leave
for Dallas Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Millions depend ON SIS.
to purify their Blood

ONCE tn c
~ days of the
Cherokee In
dams, man has
relied upon ma
ture to pro
duce certain
b arks an {
herbs to puri.
fly the blood
To d ay, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

power. It builds red-blood-ceils.,
That is what makes fighting pow
er. And fighting power destroys
impurities! 1t always winsi It
fights pimples, it fights skin erup-
tons, it fights rheumatism. It
builds nerve-power-thinking pow.
er. These are the reasons which
have made S. S. S. today the great
est blood-cleanser. body.builder and
success builder. ft
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

manufacturers of s. s. 5. gather
thousands of tons Of these certain
barks and herbs annually and pre-
pare in concentrated form. scien.
tifcally proportional, that great
blood purifier, called S. S. S. This
is why S. s. s., since 1925. has
been such a great success, 1t has
meant to millions of underweight
men and women a plus in their
strength. S. S. S. builds blood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Try it yourself. S. S. s. is sold
at all good drug stores. The large
size is more economical. Get bot
tie today!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Mr.. James cha!oupks. Camp Shsr-
man School, chillieothe. Ohio. writes:
81 feel like q new man after taking
S.S.S. 1t gave me better sppeSte
and cleared ny skin Of pinples and
biackkeads."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
RED CROSS ADVANCING
IN HEALTH CAMPAIGN
Extends Service to New Fields
and Brings Healing Hope to
Remote Sections.

The supreme opportunity for lead
ership" for the American Red Cross Is
fits health service. Thus a committee
made up OF prominent physicians. san
itarisns and public health experts,
after months Of exhaustive study, re-
ported and urged that not only should
the Red Cross continue its present
service. but should undertake .
comprehensive educational campaign
along public health lines. The an
nuaI report OF the American Red
Cross, just issued, disclOses that tt
has grasped this opportunity In the
fields Of public health nursing. in
the sick, nutrition work, Hrst aid 10
the injured and in water l~fe-ssving.
Health service is fundamentally,
historically and practically an impor-
tant function Of the Red Cross, AID
each year marks it's extension intS
now fields ana along broader lines. In
the Red Cross Nursing Service theirs
are enrolled nearly 4e,e0e nurses. 80.
900 Of whom served during the World
War. The past year Red Cross nurses
wers assigned to duty in isolated
secti@Rs Of Alaska and North Caro-
Lima and TO work among the fisher
men of PenObscot Bay. Ne.
The Public Health Nursing Service,
inaugurated By the american Red
Cross in 1912, which operates chiefly
In rural sections untouched by other
public health agencies, has 1888 Red
Cross nurses working under the d.
rectiOn OF Chapters. This work haA
won so high a regard that many 81
the nurses are taken over by the local
authorities to maintain health services
for their communities. Instruction IN
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sich
is noting q steady advance. Since
1914 certificates of proficiency have
been given SEA AIT women who com
Pleted the Red Cross course. In the
last year 26,595 certificates were
awarded and 1901 students were I'm
der the instruction Of 1854 Red Cros.
nWrses.
The benefits derived from meall
balanced to meet each persons pecul
lar needs is winning widespread rec
ognitioA through the work Of the Rec
Cross Nutrition Service. particularly
in the schools. During the Schoo
year 2,esS carried on regular instrue
ton in Rutrition, reached more thai
1So. zoe children and adults. Nor
than 2,zSe volunteers assisted In thi
work. Throughout the country 1878
health meetings were held under Re-
Cross auspices, attended by &pprox1
matsly 254,5e0 persons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Defying one law of the government
they are ready to defy every other
law. With very few possible excep-
tions they have not in them the MAX
ing of good American citizens.
"There may be some question as to
the wisdom of some of the details Of
our present immigration law. 1t was
an emergency measure and was not
claimed by it's sponsors to be perfect.
But whatever doubt there may be as
to the wisdom of some features of the
law, there can be no question by any
body anywhere as to the vital i'm
portance of enforcing that law when
its enforcement is challenged by men
outside of the United States who seek
to come here and live here in defiance
of law.
Apparently the only practical way
of enforcing our immigration law is
to provide for compulsory registration
of aliens and the prompt deportation
of every alien found to be here in
violation of law"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
income TAX CASES
HEARD in PORTLAND

c. A. Rasmussen, collector Of inter-
nal revenue, Helena, Mont, has been
informed by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue at Washington d. c., that
a subcommittee on Appeals and Re-
view is now holding hearings and will
continue to hold hearings during the
entire month of November, at Port
land, Ore. This is a committee sent
out by the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
as a convenince to taxpayers who
have claims pending and who have
been notified of additional assess
ments; and will obviate the necessity
Of making a long trip to Washington
to have their cases heard.
Cases affecting taxpayers in Mon
tana will be heard in Portland.
Individuals and corporations desir-
ing further information regarding the
functions and purposes of this COM
mittee should write the Collector OF
Internal Revenue at Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Annual Summons to
Red Cross Banner
On Armistice Day

Americas great Humanitarian effort
In behsk Of stricken Japan early In
September gave the answer to the
question. What 10 there for the Red
Cross to do in time Of peAce?" What
the American Red Cross did at once
when this crushing earthquake disas-
ter came without warning showed
that it was ready OF the instant with
countrywide team work to carry out
quickly and effectively the request Of
the President to lead the national sf-
fort for the relief Of the many thou
sands Of sufferers. Preparedness to
take the Aeld when relief is needed In
a charter duty Of the Red Cross.
Without = membership enrolled in ev-
cry community In the land this readi-
ness would be impossible. That is
why your dollar membership Is most
important.
It is imperative that ths structure
Of the American Red Cross be made
up OF millions Of individual units.
Opening Armistice Day, November II,
and closing with Thanksgiving Day,
November 20. the Roll Call this year
will penetrate TO the ends Of the
earth aRd to the ships sailing the
seven seas. The 3.s0e Red Cross
Chapters In the United States will
have their busy volunteers enrolling
members during this period imbued
with renewed enthusiasm due 10 the
recent revival of effort wheR the cali
c@me fr0sn Japan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
ished institutions

ished institutions
ut needs no argument to estab-
hsh the fact that man who violates
the law In order to get into this coun-
try can not be trusted to obey any
other law or to support American in
stitutions. In his recent address to
the conference of governors Presi-
dent Coolidge estimated the number
of aliens coming into the United
States unlawfully at 100000 annual
ly, OF a number equal to about 80 per
cent of those who come lawfully. This.
as he said, is a serious menace to the
success of our immigration policy.
"The smuggling of this number of
aliens who are not entitled to come
in accordance with the provisions of
law is a direct challenge to the
American government. One hundred
thousand foreigners each year defy
the laws of the United States in the
manner of their admission. Having
come here in defiance of the govern.
ment, they live here in equal defiance
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
REGISTER ALIENS
ONLY SAFE REMEDY
PUBLIC ATTENTION SHOULD NOT
BE DIVERTED FROM DANGER
OF ADMITTING ALIENS

Washington, Nov. 14.-"Publie at
tention should not be diverted from
that great national danger repeated
ly pointed out by President Harding
and recently mentioned by President
Coolidge-the un-Americanized aliens
IN u midst" declares the Republi-
can Publicity Association, through its
president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
This government has recognized that
danger by the enactment Of an i'm
migration restriction law which, if
fairly and effectively enforced, guards
against further inflow Of undesirable
immigrant classes. Our laws provide
against immigration of criminals, Of
diseased persons, of weak minded per-
sons, and of dependents, but is has be-
come apparent that those laws are
being evaded by a considerable num-
Der Of persons. AS pointed out by
President Harding in his speech at
Portland, Oregon, on July 4, last:
Thousands n finding their way
across u borders or through our
ports every month in defiance or eva
sion of the law, because of our in
sufficient regulations or inadequate
provisions for enforcement of restric-
| TONS
"In an earlier address to congress
on December 8, 1922, President Hard
ing urged the enactment of bills Their
pending for the registration of the
alien who has come to our shores. He
truly said that:
"'Life amid American opportuni.
ties is worth the cost of registration
if. it is worth the seeking, and the ma.
ton has the right to know who are
citizens in the making or who live
among US and share u advantages
while seeking to undermine our cher
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
SHELTER AT COOKE
IS NOW COMPLETED

According to Ray Tower, we'll
known Montana mining engineer, who
passed through Bozeman last week
enroute to his home in Butte, the
new 300-ton smelter of the Western
Smelling and Power company Of
Cooke City is now completed and viii
probably start treating ore in the
early spring, according to Ray Tower,
well known mining engineer who has
spent the past five months supervis-
ing work on the Gold Dust mine
owned by the same company. DR.. G.
L. Tauzier of Seattle is president OF
the Western Smelling company.
The Irma mine of Cooke recently
encountered a good vein Of ore, Mr..
Towner said, and is fast developing
into a good property.
Lack of adequate transportation is
the biggest handicap to the Cooke
district, the Butte engineer said. AL
supplies must be staged from Gardin.
er, a distance of so miles. During
the winter months the district is
practically isolated. Within the pas
month Mr.. Tower had $4,000 worth O.
groceries and supplies sent int
Cooke, as it will be May before the
roads r again open for hauling.