davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Statistics of Building and Engineer
ing Operations in New England
Cn.,nilAa h.. L. w, DILL c.. -

| tiOn.
Contracts awarded week ending Octo
her O. 1929 S7551 q0(
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

y q. A.H RI Z . 81 y -. + p.
Diyidendo: $1.86 50 centavos, res
pectivamente. Recorrido: 1.42 1I5, LAP
2l5 y 1.42 35.
AL yer los resultados de las carre-
ras del domingo, que han sido las mas
legales y honradas que hemos visto,
y al tocar las consecuencias de la mi
seria que pagaria ell Pool, dandose to-
das las ifneas decorosamente, hubo
quien exclamara contristado: iQue
falta hacen los "tajos"! Y yo die pa
ra mi capote: "Palos 81 bogas, ST
no bogas, palos tambien'. iQue de
protestas, Dios mfo, 81 ell 'tajo" hu-
biera aparecido esa tarde!.. Sinem-
barge, es verdad que hace falta, si-
quiera para que ell Pool pague algo
mas que la esquilimada suma de
$24.02 cue repartio entire 181 personals
esa tarde y para divertirse uno con
los aullidos de la multitud. j..
La Corporation anuncia para las ca
rreras del proximo domingo 16, dos
sensacionales premios de $600.0O, ell
primero para cabanos americanos y
.el segundo para caballos del Pals.
Pinocho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

L
| En- ell Hip6dromo de la 20. La tarde
esplendida y ell amino de los hfpicos re
bosante de un entusiasmo enardece-
dor. FL programa de las carreras es
suggestive. Las casillas para el sella-
do de Cuadros y Papeletas repletas
hasta reventar. Todo indica que Ell
tespectaculo ha de ser soberanamente
| Iimportante.
| Entramos en- el animado turf. Ell
publico Sc agita como un hormiguero
frente a las pizarras de las Bancas,
pues va ha dado comienzo a las apues-
tas para la primera carrera. Suena
lei tiembre de aviso. Luego la cam
pana. Acto seguido el corrletin de
laviso. Los caballos que han de en-
6rar en- la liza cuadran tras de la ma
| la. Las nliradas de todos convergen
hacia aquel punto. Muchos espiritus
limpacientes no pueden contener su
tnerviosidad. Arrfan los brltos, 9
Corren en- esta primera. lucha a
n 400 metros Adeite, Chesterfield,
Spur y Baby Smile, como descartada.
Corbin habfa sido retirada del pro-
grama Claro que no ,habia la mas
mfnima duda de que Baby seffa Ia ga
nadora; pero 10 que no Sc esperaba
era que Adelite hiciera un recorrido
tan admirable, poniendo en- jjaque por
momentos su competidora. Y asi
efectivamente fue, porque nj Spur nj
Chesterfield inventaron NADIA, v no
ser per el intrepido caballo de Medra-
no, la carrera pasa sin sensation al
guna que digamos. Baby Smile, cla-
lro, gano la meta, sin que viera su
triunfo en- peligro al YER como Adeli-
te iba tras sus patas traseras como
un rayo. Ell record anotado fue de
1876 25, 1.35 3I5 y 1.35 Ais. Dividen-
do: 20 centavos en- primera y 81 en-
segunda.
La segunda carrera, $50 metros,
fue un bizcocho para Vaquerito, Ell
descartado, aunque por POGO lie mete
las cabras al corral el demonio de
Restina que 81 empuja pone rinoierf vi
drio su adversario mas tefnible.. Co.
rrian en- esta carrera, ademas, Alapis-
ia, Nesta, que hizo tercero; Sonam-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
$1,000 DE FIANz.. CADA UNo

=
El Conisionado tie les Estados Uni
dcs Mr. Frank Adams, desputs de ha-
Der practicado la investigation en- el
4saunto dc los drums de alcohol que
fneron rchadcs tle los almacencs de la
Aduana ha cxijido Jose Domingo
Rivera, os mil d6lares de fianza POI
violaci6n al artfculo 2S7 del C0digo
Penal de los f. f. u. l.. Y a Francis
co Asencio (a) "Lazarle' la misnla
fianza por haberle ocupado en- un ga
rage Gle su propiedad, parada diez
los tres drums de alcohol, que ha
hian sido robados de los almacenes
de la aduana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
IN BRIGADIER GENERAL EN-
: SAN JlIAN

Ell el transporte americana "Cha-
ttean Thierry" que lego aver a este
puerto, procedente de New York, va
dc transito para Panama, el Briga-
gadiel General Palmer.
Anoche la oficiaiidad del regimen
to Go ofici6 en- el cuartel sEe BaIlajd,
una reception en- honor del bizarre
militar, la que result6 miy lucida Y
eoneurrila,
81 Hoy seguird viaie en- cl trasportc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
La MUJER ouE NEcEsrPA AMAR


Renacimiento ha puesto d la Eei'ta
uno de los libros mas apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto 1nsua. En-
IA MUJER QUE NECEsfTA AHAR
el gran novelista estudia con tanta
sinceridad como nobleza, uno de log
aspectos mas frecuentes del problema
de la fidelidad conyugal: el de la mu-.
jer joven que ha dejado de encontrar
en- SUI esposo la expression ffsica de
amor.
Realistic y sentimental al mismo
TEMPO La MUJER QUE NEcESITA
AlfAR es, ante todo, la noyela que in
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discute.
que Use vive", como 81 el lectOr con-
templase con sus ojos, pudiese to-
car con sus manos sus personajes.
81 Lay una tests ell LA MUJER QUE
NECESITA AAAR, es una tests fran
camente feminista.
En- esta novela--como casi todas las
suyas-el ilustre autor de FL PELI-
GRO, Sc pone de parte de las muje.
res. 80 Il
Auguramos un 6xito tan gra3de co,
mo el obtenido por Ell NEGEO, QUE
TENIA EL ALMA BLANCA a Ia
MUJER ODE NECEsI7'A ,AMAR. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

Las carreras del domingo fueron de
las mas honradas y legales que he
mos presenciado.-El pdblico eleva-
ba preces la Diosa Fortuna para
que siquiera por casualidad Sc die
ra un pequeho ''tajo".
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Ole Hansen Accuses Them
of Numbering Nat Wilson
When Alleged Syndical-
lists, Acting as Own At
torneys Question Him.
BY FORREST WHITE

Copyright. by The san Antonio Light.
Los Angeles, Cal. March 9.-Nat
Wilson, Canadian war veteran. gassed
in action, later a sp.; in the inner
circle of the "Wobblies." as the
militant circle Of the |. W. W. was
best known in the Northwest. met
the fate of most spies. He was MUIR
dered if the view of Ole Hansen.
former mayor Of Seattle. publicly ut
tered on the witness stand here, is
true.
Hansen was the chief witness at
the trial of eight alleged members of
the l. ". W. who for eight weeks
have faced a jury before Judge J. W.
Shenk, in the superior court charged
with criminal syndicalism. a felony
under California law. While these
eight are on trial. 80 of their alleged
pals are facing jury with Judge Russ
Avery presiding in another court.
Nothing like these proceedings ever
has been witnessed in an American
court of justice. Each defendant is
acting as his own counsel and also for
the others accused. The possibilities
of words was never tested in this
section until thesa trials got under
way. A filibuster in the United States
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
3 FATALLY BURNED
Father and Two Children Die Of In.
juries Received in Fire.

Forsyth, Ga, March 9.-Marcellus
Alternately, 60, and his two children,
Mildred, s and Clarence, 10, received
fatal burns early today at the Aber-
nathy home when the father used gas
oline to start fire in a bedroom. Mrs.
Alternately received serious burns
about the face and body but doctors
say she will recover.
Abernathy's clothing was ignited by
the explosion which followed his ap-
plying a match to the fuel in an open
crate. He staggered out OF the house
and into the yard, where he rolled on
the ground until the flames were ex-
tinguished. In the meantime Mrs.
Alternately fought fiercely to put out
The flames which enveloped her in the
room.
Aroused by the flames and confu-
sion, the other members of the family
started to the rescue of the sleeping
children who occupied the bedroom
with their parents.
Hugh Alternately, 16, managed to
reach the children's bed. The clothing
of each were in flames. He picked
mp both of the burning bodies and
rushed out of the room. Mildred and
Clarence died shortly afterwards. Hugh
only received minor burns.
The elder AbernathJ, horribly
burned, led in the fight to save his
wife and children. He collapsed
wife and children. He collapsed
came and saved part of the home from
destruction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

Prohibition Officer ]. A. Monroe
near here.
The officers attempted to serve q
warrant charging violation of the pro
hibition law on Sharpe.
He countered with a load of buck.
shot into Brooks body, and then
turned his gun on Monroe, escaping
afterwards into a swamp.
Officers believe other men whom
they have reasons to suspect of be.
ing members of n moonshine ring
have joined Sharpe in the swamps,
The authorities have laid plans for
the battle.
Riot and machine guns have been
ordered here from Macon.
The trail of Sharpe was taken up
Yesterday by state officers, but late
last night was abandoned.
]. w. Griffin, division field chief
of federal enforcement officers. has
ordered his agents from several Geor-
gia cities to the scene.
Officers declared yesterday that.
while the body of Brooks was be,
ing transported here, sympathizers of
the alleged ring laughed at the sight
of the dead man.
Several gun battles have been
fought in this section between reve-
nue. officers and moonshiners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
PACKERS DEFY
] WALLACE;WILL
. CONSOLIDATE
Armour-Mor-is Merger
8 Will Be Complete
Within Week.
COMPLAINT IS IGNORED
Only the Price of Armour's
Stock Remains to
y Be Settled. $50

Chicago. March 9.-The merger Of
Armour & Company and Morris q
Company will be consummated within
week. it was learned today from an
! authoritative source. Within that
time. the valuation of the Armour 4
Company. 10 be exchanged as part of
the purchase price. will be fixed by
arbitration, il was made known.
The price at which Armour & Com
pany stock will be accepted by the
Morris interests is understood TO be
the only point yet undecided in the
deal.
Arbiters Are Selected.
Albert H. Wiggin of the Chase Sc
curities Corporation of New York.
and James b. Forgan Of the First
National Bank of Chicago, were
agreed upon as arbitrator.
Other details of the merger. il was
stated. will be withheld until agree
ment is reached on the Armour stock
price. In packing circles here it is
considered that the filing of a COM
plant against the merger by Secre-
tary Wallace of the Department of
Agriculture will not operate TO block
the merger.
Ready to Go to Court.
While it is admitted that the COM
plant have TO be heard and threshed
out. it is understood that the deal will
have been completed before the hear
ing on the complaint begins.
While the packers, it is said, ex
spect this hearing TO result favorably
for them. they are prepared, if neces
sary, TO go into court TO prove that
the merger is legal in every respect.
: 1t was said authoritatively today
that all rumOrs of a possibility that
the deal might fall through had BEEN
dispelled by the arbitration arrange
ment.
Nelson Morris. head of Morris &
Company, is understood 10 be in Flor
ida now. in consultation with Mr..
Forgan, one of the two arbitrators.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
NORTH POLE FLIGHT
Amundsen and Aviator to Attempt
Trip From Alaska.
Seattle. Nash. March A-Cant

Road Amundsen. head of an Arctic
exploration expedition that left Seat
tie June 3, last, in the schooner
Maud, will hop off June II from
Wainwright, Alaska. for flight over
the North Pole, according TO let
ter received here from him by Capt.
John Backland. owner and master of
the schooner NJ. s. Holmes.
The sun at that time. the letter
explained, will be diffusing perpetual
day over the region within the arctic
circle.
1t is also hoped that a south wind
will prevail. The letter. written in
Nome, Alaska. where Captain Amund
sen has been wintering. said that he
would soon start to mush bacl. to
Wainwright, where Lieut.. Oskar ON
dial, aviator. who is to pilot the plane
over the pole has been caring for the
machine since it was landed there
last fall.
The letter gave the present posi-
ton of the Maud as 200 miles north
by northeast from Wrangel Island.
and drifting, slowly with the ice to-
ward the pole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

out the former mayor. "fIe volun-
teered to work against you and the
members of your organization because
you were plotting. to keep food and
munitions from his brothers at the
'front.'
well, what became of him."
Believes They Killed Wilson.
why. you and your kind probably
killed him, murdered him. We have
been trying to get trace of him with
out success. | believe that was his
fate" And Ole glared at his ques-
toner who. after hesitating for a few
seconds. demanded whether the wit
ness was not hostile to the ]. W. W.
Yes was the reply, put me
down as Q hater of the /. w. W. be-
cause know what you all are up to.
Why do you sit there and lie? You
know that your organization is work
ing to overthrow the government by
force and violence. / know it and
you know it. Why don't you play the
game square? You boosted that that
was your game in Seattle and never
until / came here to Los Angeles did
l head it denied"
1T is not true that you are an
enemy of unions because n union man
knocked you down in a Seattle ship
yard?"
Ole was in action now. He glared
at his Questioner and then fairly
shouted:
There was never n man that hit
me. or knocked me down. that | did
not hit in return. And there is no
man living that ever will do it either.
You know that's lie and you knew It
was when you framed your question"
He was asked whether he did not
get a start on fortune while acting
as mayor of Seattle.
Eyes. | was paid as mayor and I
spent it TO get men like you. spent
it then for that purpose and will
do it again. | said when I was mayor
| would close your hall. And ] did It.
| put men there with sawcd-off shot
guns when | found men like you were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
DEPICT ARMY NEE
Decorators Of Department
Arrange Appeal Window DIcr

Wolff & Marx and Joske's ar
nishing attractive decorations fc
windows of Salvation Army 4
Headquarters, first floor of the
erick building.
The windows were decorate
this week by Wolff & Marx AMI
week will be decorated by Joske's
dow decorator.
A wax ~fiugre in Salvation
uniform. standing protectingly
crib holding n large wax doll
surrounded by placards which
will You Meet the NeedT' j
tracing much attention.
An appeal for more workers 10
with the soliciting of funds \
2O-23, is made by Victor Kelle,
peal chairman.
IF everyone does his part
should raise $4,000 with three
work on the part of every solic
he said.
Scventy-four men have volunt
to work on the appeal. but it il
plan of Chairman Keller to org
an army of several hundred sole
Industrial organizations rep
organized and ready to make
contributions total 301.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

At a meeting ct Savers Thursday
night the Community Fair Associa-
zion was reorganized and officers
elected to have charge of the fair this
year, which will be held shortly be-
fore the Bexar County Fair and Live
stock Show. II. A. Terrell, who was
president of the organization last
yelr. was reelected. Those elected
with him were AlavO Becl.. vice pres
ident: i. II. Abbott. treasurer. and
J.. Fl. Campbell. secretary. Friday
night the pictures will be shown nj
Bulverde by G.. III. Alvord county
agent. They deal with livestock and
poultry raising and are arousin2
much interest in the county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Former Seattle Mayor a Tartar
forL W. w Members on Trial

Senate is only pantomine as measured
by the word flow in these two trials
The real meaning Of bloc" could not
have been understood until these de-
PENDANTS were placed on trial zen
bloc" =
All Talk at Once.
In Judge Shenk's court counsel for
the defense, one by one. rise to offer
objection until eight have add ,ssed
the court Before Judge Avery fire.
quently the entire twenty rise en-
bloc or en- masse to offer objections
or to make speeches. the confusion is
bewildering until finally the court, in
sheer self defense, has to compel si-
lence.
1t was the eight members who were
faced by Ole Hansen. He was called
TO tell what he knows Of the inside
workings of the I. W. W. II never
before these men had recognized the
truth of the ancient saying that 4 man
who acts as his own attorney has a
fool for client they must have be-
fore they finished trying 10 tic the
peppery Hansen. who fought the gen
eral strike attempted in Seattle as a
revolution. into knots.
Ole faced his enemies eagerly.
sparring for every opportunity to carry
the fighting home to them and it was
probably a scene without parallel in
an American court when he loosed the
walls of his wrath against his cross
examiners.
One of the defendants. Leonard, de-
manded from Hansen what he knew
about Wilson and why Wilson should
have turned spy.
81 know that he was a soldier In
the Canadian army who had been
gassed and inyalided home" snapped
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
RIOT Guns To
BE USED IN
BOOTLEG WAR
Two Officers Who Served
Liquor Warrant
Are Shot.
SLAYER GETS AWAY
Officers Frcm Five Coun-
ties Gather to Search
Swamps.
SLAYER GETS AWAY

BlaciSshear. Ca, March ga bat
lie in the wire grass section of soutl
Georgia is expected to be fought to
day.
Prohibition enforcement officers,
deputy United States marshals and
sheriffs from five counties are gath
ering here today to take up the trail
of ). !. Sharpe, who yesterday is
alleged to have slain Deputy Sheriff
i. c. Brooks and seriously wounded
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

carrying stones IN into the hall and
to the roof to drop on the heads of
policemen. nailed up the hall doors
and they never were opened while L
was mayor"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
- On
NurtH American Arrthrnt 5nHuranre Gumpauu
,o,...o ang Sn 2ia Sallr ST., Ghira1u

Above check $1,000 issued by the North American Accident
Co.. Chicago H. Paein administrator of the
Tyler
subscriber The this
the
which subscribers The Light insured Mr. Tyler
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

of Mr. and Mrs John killed
injured He also carried insurance under the Lights and received
check
Of thanks from Mr. Paen which This has been
boon to beneficaries o
The Light prepared protect others in the
Evening star., 1923-12-09

II may Mean radical and far-reaching
changes in it's method 1t Is increas-
ingly evident today that that church
alone will survive in an age that
has become critically discriminating
that bases It's appeal TO men upon
the express teachings Of the Master.
Preaching should Mold Opinion.
Religion. rightly purveyed. not
obscured by too elaborate forms or
embarrassed by too fine theological
definitions. is more truly popular to-
day than IL has ever been. In the
repeated urheavaIs that have shaken
the foundations Of the social order
1t has been made clear that the one
remedy that has brought the world
back TO sound and normal conditions
has been the revival OF religion
through a sane preaching or the doc
trineS of the Fatherhood OF God. the
Saviourhood OF Christ and the broth
erhood OF man. These are the demon
strated and basic principles that un-
derlie and secure the best in our so
cial and industrial life. Some there
are today who seem to forget this
in their futile effort to restore dls-
ordered and disprderly world. The
very essential things of our whole
industrial and economic system are
secured through a recognition or the
fundamental principles or religion
Sound and compelling preaching OF
tUtSt lIllisS HAS suiit' Y" a
decline in our day. SO marked Is this
that an astute writer and observer
makes bold to say that the present
day pulpit has ceased TO be an opinion
making power.
If this observation is correct then
the sooner this defect is remedied the
sooner will we begin to emerge from
cur present critical situation 1t is
safe to say that preaching or the
right sort, preaching that deals In a
practical and helpful way with the
large problems of life, preaching that
sets forth in clear terms. unobscured
by any method of camOufiage, the
mighty truths given the world by
Jesus Christ, is as irreStStab BILE now
as when the SkeDtic Hume said he'd
travel twenty miles on foot to near
Charles Whitfield preach.
35.GaO Attend One Service.
ONLY recently in Washington the
announcemc Of an opcn-ar re
liaious service held in the National
cathedral Close brought AN audience
of over $4,000. most of whom stood
through an hour and forty minutes
10 listen rcyerently TO bishop and
Law member of the church. There is
no subject that is being discussed
today that has more compelling power
than the gospel itself. The ranks of
the preaching ministry are being aug
mented by great lay preachers, many
OF whom are in the conspicuous
places Of public life. The supreme
need of the present hour is a revival
Of the office of the prophet-the
prophet who speaks with deep con-
Evening star., 1923-12-09

vlctton? Or, again. does Christianity
furnish sound basis for the main
tenance of the best things in our
social order?
as disclosed by the accepted leaders
or our time declares in the Affirmative
to this query. We do not find any
outstanding leader holding brief
Tor reversion to pagan systems and
methods. There may be great di-
Vergence of opinion concerning creeds
and church formularies. there is little
III any disagreement concerning the
great principles governing human
conduct laid down by Jesus Christ.
What Coolidge md Wilson Think.
Even so severe critic of human
systems as Bernard Shaw maintains
that the way back to a stable and
efficient social and economic order is
the way of the great Nazarene. Mr..
Woodrow Wilson declares that If we
are to preserve our material fabric
we must spiritualize it. and President
Coolidge has lately stated that 'rhe
strength of nation, is the strength
OF >its religious convictions" There
is singular unanimity among these
acknowledged leaders concerning the
way this world must travel If its
equilibrium is to be restored and its
cherished institutions are to he main
tained. Said one of the most out
standing and consistent or industrial
captains as he surveyed a company
of men of his class. How little these
men realize the insecurity OF their
securities.
4 Revival OF Preaching.
This expression of apprehension is
more widely held today than we re-
alize. and it is not only felt by those
whose wealth is in large corporate
interests. it Is shared by those of
modest means who believe in a social
order that is sound. and that secures
to all the satiSfactionS of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. In this
situation there are those who con-
SiStentIy believe that the only hope
OF restoring the world to normal con-
ditions resides in a revival OF sane,
practical and. invigorating religious
teaching.
What other agency than the church,
imperfect as ii has seemed some
times. is capable OF undertaking this
StupendouS task" AS Il matter of fa' I.
there is no other inStrunentality in
sight that can assume to do this in
dispense BILE piece of work. Jesus
| Christ stands before the world to-
day in more commanding position
! than He has ever held before. His
teachings have more responsive
hearing than has ever before heeH
given them. Christianity is the only
force which can secure security. In
saying this We make a clear diStinc-
tion between Christianity and SOCIAL
ed Christianity. The latter must again
be made the channel or vehicle of
His sovereign message. even though