davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
SUSPECTED OF PLOT
FOR JAIL DELIVERY
Guard Fires on Automo-
bile Party Near
Workhouse.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 25.-Mrs.
Margaret Dunn, Is, was shot and
killed this morning by guard at
the Warrensville workhouse when he
opened fire on an automobile party
of which Mrs. Dunn was member
and which. the guard said he sus-
pected of attempting to stage jail
delivery.
The guard. Thomas Edwards. held
at police headquarters, admitted he
had five shots in the dark at the
figures of several persons dashins
from the cell block toward the auto
mobile. He said he did it as a mat
ter of duty.
Mrs. Dunn was shot in the head.
John Dunn, husband of the dead
woman, is among the Sve remaining
members of the party. four men and
one woman. held by the police. The
woman is Mrs. Margaret Mannheim,
paroled as a prisoner in the workhouse
ten days ago. who was remaining on
duty as an employe.
At police headquarters the men
said they were returning from a
late theater party" and were taking
Mrs. Mannheim back TO the workhouse
before starting TO their homes.
They would not say what theater
they attended, police said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
FERGUSON'S PICTURE
HANGS IN ROTUNDA
OF STATE CAPITOL
Former Governor Ronored
Six Years After I'M
parchment. /

Austin, Tex, Sept. 25.-An oil por-
trait of james Il. Ferguson, former
governor OF Texas, was hung alongside
the pictures of other former governors
of Texas on the wall of the rotunda
of the capitol Monday afternoon. after
lapse of six years from the date he
was im2eached by the State Senate.
rcrguson was impeached by the 35th
Legislature and the Both and 3Ith
Legislatures failed to make an apreo-
priation to pay for a portrait of the
former governor. but the 3Sth Legisla-
.ture made an appropriation of $500 TO
! fay for painting.
The painting shows Ferguson as
rather youthful.
1t is the work of Miss Cronin of
Bartlett.
The picture was hung by Sam II.
Carter. secretary of the state board of
control.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
: STEINMETZ APPROVES
MOVIE "THRILLERS"
AS POWER FOR GOOD
Electrical Wizard Says
They Instiu Wholesome
Love of Adventure.
By l.. G. OWEN.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Movie
thrillers-the zipny. red-blooded kind
with deep-eyed villains. two-fisted
heroes, beautiful heroines of the cling
ing vine variety and clean plots-are
the greatest single power for good de-
yeloped in the last two decades.
So says DIR. Charles Proteus Stein
metz, famous electrical wizard anil
probably the worlds greatest living
authority on the generation. trans
formation and application of electrical
energy.
DR.. Steinmetz is mentioning here.
1t is his first vacation in seven years
and he is spending most of it at the
picture shows.
The movies are DR.. Steinmetz's
greatest source Of recreation. Even
when hard at work in his laboratory,
he manages to slip away for at least
three or four n week.
The writer captured him for an in
terYiew as he was about to dash off
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

$3.50 Corticelli Brocaded Crepes,
richly beautiful and as soft as kit
tens fur. For gorgeous evening gowns
or handsome afternoon frocks, the ma
terial, unadorned, has few equals. In
such colors as kings blue, kit fox.
morisand, browns, beige, nasturtium,
Bermuda. orchid and, of course, navy,
black and livery. The yard-S4.ss.
s495 Crepe Black Charmeuse, 40
inches wide. is wonderfully soft and
will drape beautifully. In rich tones
of brown, navy, black and kit fox.
The yard-s4.3s.
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse. with a soft,
lovely satin finish. In brown, black,
navy, Gamma, beige and other shades.
This 4O-inch fabric is priced in our sale
at-$2.s9 a yard.
s2.25 Satin Messaline, yard wide,
of lustrous finish, cane be had in
full range of colors for Fall and VIM
ter. Specially priced, the yard-sl.ss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25


The Texas border headed for the
Golden Gate" il will carry a solid
train of Pullmans containing Texan
delegates and visitors.
The San Antonio delegation, will be
picked up by the special at Milano
Junction. A big effort is being made
TO secure funds for defraying the ex.
penses of the "Old Gray Mare" band
of Brownwood. Texas. to the conven-
ton. This band played prominent
and conspicuous part at the New Or
leans convention last year. scoring a
big hit for the Texas delegation.
All members of the Legion and the
auxiliary and their dependents must
secure proper Identification certifi'
Gates from post headquarters. before
they can take advantage Of the spe.
cial railroad excursion rates Of $66.6O
for the round trim.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
BULGARIAN SOVIET
REVOLT SCATTERED
AND NOT SERIOUS
Troops Able to Queu Com.
munists as Soon as They
Reach Them.

Paris, Sept. 2o.-The official YER
sion of the situation in Bulgaria, as
set forth in dispatches received by the
Bulgarian legation here today is as
follows:
The soviet movement is scattered
being confined to small settlements
among which there is no cohesion and
which have little power Of resistance
The work of repression is very dii-
ficult because the movement is mos;
general in the mountainous regions
and the small Bulgarian army has in
sufficient strength TO deal with such
scattered uprisings over widespread
area.
When troops are able to reach the
scene of an outbreak. the Communists
surrender Immediately and generally
it is not necessary for the troops 10
use violence.
Conflicting stories of the situat ioD
in Bulgaria were current last night.
A dispatch to the London Morning
Post. dated Belfiradc, said that the
revolution has burst into full flame
and that the entire country is in the
hands of the rebels who lad destroyed
all means of communication.
Sofia is said TO be short of foo ]
and threatened with an attack.
A Sofia dispatch. on the other hand.
quoted semi-official statement is
sued Monday as saying that peace had
been restored in the south, although
several centers of Communist disaf
lection still exist in the north. E
The Paris newspaper lie journal re-
ceived a dispatch to the same effect
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
TWO NAVAL OFFICERS
TAKE RESPONSIBILITY
FOR SHIP DISASTER
Both Claim They Issued
Order That Wrecked 7
Destroyers.
BY the Associated Press.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 25.-Licut
Com. Donald L. Hunter. commander,
officer of the. U. S. S. Delphy. when
led the destroyer squadron of eleven
on the rocks off Honda. Cal, Septem-
Der s. was ready to take the stand a,
the opening of today's session of tn,
naval court of inquiry investigating
the disaster which cost seven ship.
and the lives of 23 enlisted men.
According TO the testimony Of Lieut.
Lawrence +. Blodgett. navigation of.
ficer of the Dclphy. he and Lieutenant
Commander Hunter together made tn
fatal decision to turn eastward at !!
O'Clock on the night of the wreck. tn,
latter actually issuing the order for
a change of course.
Capt. Edward H. Watson. chief OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Murder Charges Dropped.

Marion. Ark. Sept. 25.-After be-
ing tried twice in connection with the
killing of two strikers. murder charges
against John Kecly, Dudley Clegg and
Bull Townsend. negro, were dis
missed by Judge W. w. BaIdy here.
The charges were dropped because of
the inability of the state to present
its witnesses. it W explained. Hugh
Bourland. the fourth man t.arged with
completely in the slayings. was found
guilty of second degree murder at. a
previous trial. His sentence was stayed
by the governor until January /, 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
HIDDEN MARKS SEIZED
s500,00o Worth OF German Money
Found Under Load Of Print Paper.

tfS|Ot
Dusseldorf. Sept 25.-The seizure
Of 1850, 900, 100000 marks, sum
equal TO half million dollars at the
rate of exchange. was effected at the
French customs post at Bracket.
The huge pile of paper money was
discovered in the false bottom of an
automobile truck which ostensibly was
hauling print paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
AUSTRALIAN OFFICIAL
HAS HAD NO REQUEST
TO CATCH "KING BENZ
Purneu Now at Sydney
Branch of House Of
David, Is Rumor.

Melbourne, Sept. 25.-The authori-
ties here say no request has come for
the apprehension of King Benjamin
Purnell, of the House of David col
only in Michigan, who is reported TO
have come to Melbourne as a fugitive
from justice in Michigan.
The chief of the criminal investiga-
ton department here says Purnell Is
unknown TO him and that no search is
being made for him here or elsewhere
in Victoria.
Further inquiries are being made at
Sydney where there is said to be a
branch of the House of David.
Some men gets heap OF education"
said Uncle Eben. de same as some
people get a fine collection O. bait wifoGi
catchin' any fish."-WashinCton star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

the Inflated Eleventh Squadron, told
the court yesterday that he himself
had made the decision to turn east
ward, despite radio warnings that
they were too far north. and thai
Lieutenant Commander Hunter hd1
issued the order to change the course
at > o'clock in accordance with his in;
structions. for which he assumed fu.'
responsibility.
So anxious was Captain Watson T.
make clear that he made this critical
decision that he asked the court
stenographer TO read back his test
mony so that there might be no mis-
take in the record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

Pile Suppositor-
les. This won
derful method Of
relieving the tor
ture of itching.
bleeding or pro-
truding piles or
hemorrhoids has
b e e n used by
millions and is
the n 4 t ! on a |
treatment. And
IL is a comfort to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

know you can call or send to the
nearest drug store and get 60 cent
box anywhere in tho L. S. or Canada.
Take no substitute. A single bcx
is often sufficient.
You can have a free trial package
by filling out the connon below
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 1885, Ady,)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Millions Know
Pyramid for Piles
Send for Free Trial and Let Pyramid
Pile Suppositorics Relieve You,
Ease the Pain and strain
and Brfng Comfort.

IT Is more than likely That some OF
your neighbors have used Pyramid
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
n graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-( Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

Gas You Like 1t" silk
stockings, with Isle tops.
Most durable. Full fashion
ed. Can be had in black,
white, grey E, ooze grey,
French grey, cocoa, red,
brown, almond and bronze.
Regularly s2.25. For this
sale .............'sl'se
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

Attractive aprons
and house frocks in a
variety of designs and
colors. Formerly priced
to SOS, for this sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Sheffield Heights Sheffield
 In The Heart of MUSCLE SHOALS

IT WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the people of the City
 of Birmingham, the placing the market of my. A new subdivision, Sheffield Heights, located at Sheffield in the heart of Muscle Shoals
 This property has been intact in the Frierson family for over hundred years, Is beautifully wooded with virgin stately oaks and slightly rolling making every lot ideal building site The high elevation commands view of Sheffield and the great Government Nitrate Plants and the entire tract lies immediately adjacent my Main Plant Gate Subdivisions with large frontage on the beautiful, asphalt paved Jackson Highway
 already have had many inquiries to when would place this property the market. It is located all of my other properties inside the city limits of Shelf fed where all public utilities immediately available and within easy walking distance of the Nitrate Plant Mo- 2. Street facilities within few blocks and bus service directly through the property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Another Opportunity

Truly my Main Plant Gate Subdivisions were great opportunity for my investors Opportunity seldom comes but once but in my development, Sheffield Heights of its absolute central location and the ready demand at this time for building lots in this vicinity predict that those who invest in this de- velopment will also realize early profit.
 Remember er-On account of the present demand, the best lots in this development will be quickly taken up SO to secure of the best locations you act w. <. 4s,.. .,s ,-.as .4a4,.a.
 Uncomfortable early investors in Main Plant Gate Subdivisions were the first to realize profits.
 Remember-That if you secure of these choice locations you only following in the wake of hundreds of shrewd investors who have already purchased in my properties in this vicinity.
 Uncomfortable opening prices this property subject to advance at any time without notice
 Remember-The first subdivision prices are the best prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
All my predictions have come true


 In March, 1922 I placed on the market in Birmng- ham, my first real estate offering in Muscle Shoals At that time, Muscle Shoals lay dormant and Congress sional Committee appointed to make personal in- spection of the Muscle Shoals Project predcted then through the press of Birmingham, that the Congress sona Committee sent to Muscle Shoals would report favoraby to complete the Muscle Shoals Projects and then make favorable disposition. This prediction came in June, 1922, when Congress appropriated and one-half million dollars continue the work
 In January, 1923, additional millions of dollars appropriated by Congress to complete the entire Muscle Shoals Projects, making them ready for operation.
 At the time placed my first property the market,
 predicted to the investing public that account of its strategic location my investors would be the first realize profits As predicted this true. Many of my clients who invested in my Main Plant Gate Sub divisions have already realized substantial profits and all of my real estate placed the market at Muscle Shoals, has shown real tendency toward increase in valuation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

Further informaiion, maps, pictures of deDelop- nent uork being done and details of our easy payn1em plan may be had by letter, phone or wire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
MARK TWAIN
CELEBRATION
is ENDORSED

The request of Governor Arthur
NJ. Hyde of Missouri, made in a pro-
clamation, asking citizens to read
Mark Twain's books during the
month Of September when Mark
Twain celebration is being held, was
endorsed today by Governor Nestos.
Samuel L. Clemens was born in
Florida, Missouri, November go,
1886. A Mark Twain Memorial PARK
Association has been organized for
the purpose of purchasing the house
and the adjoining land for the es-
tablishment Of Mark Twain park.
"While / do not intend to issue
proclamation for the setting aside Of
a Mark Twain week in the state Of
North Dakota, / do feel that he has
so, cheered and comforted thousands
of our people who have read his
books and will still delight other
tens of thousands who have the good
sense to read them, that I am very
glad indeed to join in the request OF
Governor Hyde and the officials OF
the Mark Twain Memorial Park As
ISOLATION Of Moberly, Missouri, in
urging upon the people of North Da-
kota that during the month of Sep
TENDER while this celebration is be-
ing held, they read Mark Twain books
and become more familiar with this
splendid American author" Cover
nor Nestos said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
QUAKE EFFECT
FELT IN u. S.
Ground Swells 20. Feet High
in Los Angeles Harbor

Los Angeles, Sept. 4.-Ground
swells 20 feet high, larger than
any in the experience of mariners
at Los Angeles harbor, struck the
southern California coast early to-
day and were believed to have
been the result of the earthquake
and tidal wave which. devasted
parts of Japan.
The swells broke over the 15-
foot breakwater and carried away
all loose objects.
Naval observers said no Storm
of any size had even been report
ed on the Pacific and they thought
the huge swells was the reaction
on this coast and the result of the
Toxic catastrophe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
PIRATES MOVE
UPWARDWHEN
REDS FALTER
Giants Split Even While Gin.
cinnati Reds Lost on
Labor Day

Chicago, Sept. 4.--(By Me Asso-
ciated Press)-The New York Nation
ais broke even yesterday. Cincinnati
lost and Pittsburgh crept up to a
position where they May be consid-
cred as serious National League con-
tenders. The Reds now are 8 1-2
games behind the Giants and the
Pirates are only one game behind
the Reds.
The Giants broke even with Boston,
winning the first to 2 and losing
the second 8 to l.
The Philadelphia Nationals acquir-
cd one side of double-header in
Brooklyn, 4 to 2, while Brooklyn took
the other, 5 to 4.
In the Americans the Yankees,
Cleveland and Detroit each won
twice. The Indians defeated St
Louis to and to J; the Yanks
won the first from Philadelphia af-
ter l3 innings, 2 to l, and the second
was won with a three-run rally in
the eighth. The Tigers won from
the White Sox, Ia to l, and to S.
Pittsburgh won from Cincinnati, 2
to 2. The afternoon game was call
ed off because of rain.
In Chicago the St. Louis Nationals
won the first game, l to 0, and fore
ed the Cubs to IL innings to win the
second, 5 to 4.
The Boston Americans and Wash
ington split in Washington, the home
taking the first to and the WIS.,
itors the second to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
HULL VICTOR
IN GOLF PLAY

Fargo, Sept. ATOM Hull of Far.
60 turned in the lowest medal score
for 72 holes on the country club
course to win the invitation meet of
the club which has been in progress
over the weekend. Hulls medal was
BAG. DR.. r. w. Pote was second with
BAT and Harry Wooledge third with
348.
The scores are not exceptionally
good on account of the condition of
the new 8 holes Of the club.
Winners of the various medal
prizes follow: Best nine holes, Will
liam Clare, Grand Forks; 10 holes, R
7. Barnard, Fargo, and SO holes, Roy
Anderson, Grand Forks.
B. c. Tighe of Fargo won the driv-
ing contest with Cos yards in three
drives. Bob Smith of New Rockford
took the approaching and putting
contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Leroy, KRAUSE
ARE VICTORS

Fargo, Sept. 4.-Left hooks and
boxing ability gave Russie Leroy of
Fargo decision over Otto Wallace
of Milwaukee at the fair grounds
yesterday in the headliner of 32-
round show staged by the local chap
ter or the 40 ct 8. The bout climaxed
one of the most pleasing cards ever
staged in the city. Approximately
200 fans saw the bouts.
Bat Krause of Fargo easily de-
foated the blood-spattered Bonnie
Fairness of Montevideo In 10 rounds.
Early in the fight Krause drew blood
from Fairness nose. And like Will
liam Jennings Bryan the nose kept
on running and handicapped Fairness.
Although Fairness did considerable
leading, he could not damage Krause.
The ex-iiazen battler played Far
ness ribs with right that made
Bonnie feel uncomfortable. Krause
could not do much by playing for the
head and shot his punched for the
mid-section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Warden Given
Fine Presents

l.. l.. Star, who retired as war
den of the state prison Saturday,
will leave tomorrow with his fam
ily for his farm in Bottineau. Mr..
Stair. who has been in ill health
Tor several months, expects to re-
gain his health completely in the
country.
Before the warden left he was
presented by officer guards of the
prison with a beautiful diamond
stick pin. with pearl border, and a
beautiful leather handbag, as a
token of esteem.
Mr.. Stairs family will motor
through while Mr.. Stair probably
will take the train most of the
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04

pire erred in walking the batter by
calling ball when the pitcher ac-
cidentaliy dropped the ball at his
feet while winding up.
What about it?
THE INTERPRETATION.
The umpire erred in calling the
pitch ball and walking the bats
man. The rule is very specific rela
tive to pitcher accidentally DROP
ping the bali in the act Of delivering
same to the batter. With the bases
empty no penalty is imposed.
For the umpire to have ruled it IL
ball was mistake. The error on
the part of the umpire placed the
run on first that won the game. A
protest was in order on the part of
the team in the field and would have
been upheld.
The umpire should have simply
ignored the failure to deliver the
ball, treating it merely as an acct
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
ROGERS AND
VASELL EVEN
IN HOT MATCH
Wrestling Bout Here Goes
Two Hours Without a Fall
Before Holiday Crowd

Stanley Rogers, Bismarck light.
weight wrestler, struck n hard man
to handle in George Vasell, claimant
of the Greek championship, at the
Rialto theater last night, as part
Of the Labor Day program. They
wrestled two hours without fall
when the match was declared off by
Referee Brady. Both men were still
fairly strong, in spite of the fact
that the match was hot and heavy
from start to finish.
Vasel1 is the most finished op-
poncnt that has gone to the mat with
Rogers in Bismarck. Both weighed
about the same, around 100 pounds.
Rogers is Of 1.-THE build while Vasell
is stocky. Both men displayed ag-
gressivcness and wonderful ability in
breaking away from holds.
The crowd would like to have seen
Rogers win, but was satisfied when
the match was called off, because it
was one Of the best ever seen here.
In the semi-windup Thor Jensen,
local middleweight, took on Young
Prehn Of Mason CLy, Ia, now MAX
ing his home at Carson. They went
30 minutes without fall in match
that was fast all the way through.
Brady of Mandan refereed the
matches, which were seen by a fair
sized crowd. Vasell will stay in
Mandan for few days and then 60
to Minot, where he is making head
quarters at present. A lot of Carson
sports want to have Thor Jensen 60
down there for finish match with
Prehn.