davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
BISHOPS LECTURES
TODEAL WITH GRANT
CASE CONTROVERSY
Will Talk About Christ's
Divinity and Marriage
and Home.

New York, Feb. 3.-Announcement
Friday that Bishop tanning of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of New
York, would deliver a series of lectures
at the Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine, on "A revival of personal religion
was viewed as the latest development in
the controversy between tn bishop and
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, rector
of the Church Of the Ascension.
Although the announcement made no
mention of the controversy. which broke
on. when Bishop Manning asked the
rector to resign or reCant a sermon
questioning the deity Of Christ. Never
theless, the lectures VIII cover some Of
the questions in disput between the two
churchmen.
Included among the topics Of the first
= such a series of lectures to be de-
livered at the cathedral are The
grounds for our belief in Our Lord
Jesus Christ as God" and "the present
crisis with regard to marriage and the
home
VIZ. Grant today declined to com.
ment on the letter which lie received
Friday from the bishop, indicating that
the rector would not be brought to trial
for heresy for the present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03

Trained men, earnest in their en-
deavor and steadfast in their loyalty,
want work. They are available to Hm'
ployers, through the United State
Veterans bureau, which specially trains
disabled veterans. The Light will, from
time to time, print lists of occupations;
in which these men have been trained
in order that the employer in need OF a
man may obtain one. ~
Successful rehabilitation under the
United States Veterans Bureau. interSS
that the disabled veteran has received
such training in his new vocation as 10
enable him to successfully carry on IN
competition, and that he secures fitting
To assist in the fulfillment of this
objective, The Light is lending its
columns in order to obtain sufficient
employment upon completion Of train
ing. His success is a matter OF inter-
est not only to himself, or the AmeTl-
can Legion, or our nation as a whole.
but to every individual citizen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03

law in plain view on the counter near
tbe office. Mr.. Galloway had just
emptied the cash register and was count
ing the money. preparatory TO closing
the drug store when the negro entered.
Except for his wife, he was alone at
the time.
Picking IN the money, the negro
dropped it into his pocket. With the
pistol ever pointing in the direction OF
his victims, the negro made his way
back TO the front door, stepped into the
darkness and disappeared.
Police headquarters was notified i'm
mediately. Police and detectives reach
ed the scene few minutes later. The
negro guuman, described as a black
Youthful negro, clad in dark suit, was
quickly recognized by the officers as the
gunman who had robbed East Side drug
stores with such rapidity last week. Mr..
Calloway's. description differed from that
given b. each of the other victims only
in that he said the coat worn by the
gunman was a blue serge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
GERMANY TOO GAY
Boards Find Too Much Drinking and
Cheap Amusement.
BY GEORGE WITIE.
speciaI Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.


Copyri ght. 1898.
Berlin, Feb. 3.-Chronic alcoholism
and an Unsuitable desire for amuse-
ments of the cheapest kind are what
ais a large part of the German PEG.
pie. evsn in these times of hardship and
peril. according to the Reichswirth-
Schaftsrat (Federal Economic Councill +.
It was announced today that this fed
eraI board will soon adopt drastic
measures to curb the "frivolity of de-
cadence" which has been flourishinG in
every city and town in Germany since
the revolution.
Following pressure brought to bear
on the government by the Socialistic
and Democratic parties, dancing was
forbidden ten days ago. But protests
still. continue to be made against the
excessive consumption of alcoholic bev-
crages, against the merriment prevail
ing in bars, saloons and restaurants,
and against cheap farce comedies and
cubarets in which certain classes still
Indulge every night.
Stringent measures are being con-
templated BY the Reichstag to limit
the number Of bars and saloons, TO re-
strict the sale Of strong alcoholic drinks
and to censor each play and musical
show produced in Germany during
these hard times"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
SPEAKS ON "BABBITT"
DIR. Sternheim Tells Kiwanis Club 10
Get Broad View Of Patriotism.

With the novel "Babbitt" by Sin
clair Lewis as the subject for his talk,
DR.. Emanuel Sternbeim, gave to the
Kiwanians at the weekly luncheon Fri
day a new conception of the purpose
Of commercial and luncheon clubs which
are now so popular with the Ameri-
can business public. Mr.. Babbitt, the
character around which the story was
built, was used by DIR. Sternheim to
illustrate the average business man OF
the country today. and he asked il
like him the average business man.
though he be successful in n material
way, wa not filled with false con-
ception Of the meaning Of real success
and happiness.
The book, he said, is a challenge to
all business men Of the country, the
more so if they are a member of one
Of the luncheon clubs. to give a little
thought about thinking" not mass
thinking but individual thinking. From
Europe, he said. have recently come
two great messages. One from an
Englishman who said, THE destiny Of
civilization is now in the hands of the
American people" the other from n
Scandinavian, who viewing Europe
torn by war and strife, said. Europe
Is finished, the domination of America
mas begun In view of this respOn-
slblIlty, DR.. Sternheim called upon the
people OF this country to get a broader
viewpoint of patriotism and to 50 live
That the next 40 years shall be known
IN future history as the time when
IOLoOO.OOO people Of 40 races had
learned to live together as brothers.
Other speakers at the luncheon were
Dr. w. Bertrand Stevens, Walter Nc
AUlster, and DIR. Arthur Huston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
HELD IN AUSTIN,
SUSPECT TELLS
Of BANK JOBS
Describes Exciting Holdup
in Chicago and Battle
With Officers.
HIDES NAME BY ALIAS
Admits Theft in Cincinnati
Where He Is Suspected
Of Mint Robbery.

Austin. Tex, Feb. 3. - Police ex-
pected momentarily today the promised
confession of George Gallagher regard
ing the $4,000 haywood Bank rob-
berry in Chicago suburb, following
Gallagher's informal remark to a news
paper man last night telling of his part
in that affair in 1920 and his participa-
ton in a $4,000 Cincinnati pawn shop
robbery.
Gallagher is waving extradition pro-
cccdings in the latter case and express
es willingness TO return 10 stand
charges of robbery in Ohio. Officers
from Cincinnati are expected shortly.
George Gallagher last night told
newspaper man that robbery was lone
of our easy jobs"
he then sketched part that he said
he played in the Haywood Bank rob-
berry in the Chicago suburbs in 1920,
when $4,000 was obtained after the
exchange Of twenty shots with Off
GERS.
You can break that robbery 10 them
you want 10, ne femarhcu, pulllHs
ut cigarette in his cell in the city
jail. Il am through"
May Tell Officers.
Gallagher added that he would tell
the officers about the Chicago robbery.
His alleged confession was as follows,
according to the newspaper man:
That Cincinnati jewelry store rob
berry was one of our easy jobs. One
Of those for which | have not even been
suspected. but which l helped pull, was
the Haywood Bank robbery in the
suburbs of Chicago during the winter
of 1920. We got $4,000 in that rob-
berry. but had to ditch our car and leave
it, for they were crowding us too
close.
The cashier of the bank was wounded
and We exchanged about twenty shots
with the officers. You can break that
to them if you want to. am
through"
Gallagher also discaimcd rightfuI
possession to that name.
Il use the name George Gallagher
because do not want my real name to
ever be known" he confided. Il have
quit and | am going buck and take my
medicine under the name of George Gal
lagher so that my wife and Riddles will
never know Of my career
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
MITCHELL IS COMING
Assistant Chief Of Army Air Service
Due Saturday.

: Brig, Gen. William Mitchell, as
sistant chief Of the army Air Service.
will arrive in San Antonio at $50
O'Clock Saturday morning over the NJ.
X. & T., it was announced at Kelly
Field Friday. A squadron Of airplanes
will arrive in San Antonio at 10 o'clock
Friday night.
General Mitchell has been expected
in San Antonio for some time. but as
he is on an inspection tour and with
no d'Inite schedule, it could not be de-
teTIined far In advance when he would
Trrive. He will remain for several days.
making an inspection of the army Air
Service. While here he will also fly
TO several other stations where army
air drOmes are maintained.
The assistant chief Of the Air Ser
vice eft 81. Louis Thursday night. He
win be deliberately entertained while in
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
BLACK BANDIT
HOLDS Up STORE
ON WEST SIDE
Negro Gunman Adds An.
other Drug Store to List
He Has Robbed.
GETS AWAY WITH $50
'G'n Take the Cash." He
Says When Asked what
Fill You Have?"

The black bandit who terrorized East
Side druggists last week made his ap-
pearance on the West Side Friday night.
He held up the Martin Pharmacy.
$50 Ruiz street, at 10 20, and escaped
with $50, the largest haul he has made
since he began operations mere nearly
Two weeks ago.
j. III. Galloway, proprietor, was the
fictim.
Mrs. Galloway, wife of the druggist,
witnessed the robbery and she, too, was
forced to hold her hands above her
head while the husband surrendered the
BAG of silver and currency to the ne
yro.
City detectives have resOrted to every
means in an effort 10 run down this
.lever negro bandit. described as not
more than 20 years old. A half-dozen
druggists have been forced at the point
VI gun TO turn DER to him their
money during the last few weeks.
His sudden appearance in the west
krn portion of San Antonio, after hav-
ing confined his operations almost ex-
tlusiyely to the eastern part of the city,
plain clothes men declare, only tends TO
indicate the ruse is a display of keen
Judgment in criminal operation.
"CustOmer" Takes Cash.
EWhat will you have?" Druggist Cal
toway asked, as the negro stepped into
the pharmacy last night.
"rn take your cash, sir" the negro
replied, whipping a pistol from pocket
IN which his hand rested when he en-
tered the place.
"Just stick 'em up in a hurry" the
negro gunman said with emphasis, add
ing, "And I'll take care of the money
bag"
Mr.. Galloway. taken wholly by sur
prise. did not hesitate to elevate both
hands above his head. Mrs. Galloway
followed suit when the muzzle of the
wcapOn in the hands Of the black ban
III swept in her direction, centered on
10 for a moment and then moved quick
k back on level with the druggist.
Just About to Close.
"'ia negro grabbed the money, which
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03

If you need a man use the blank
above: at present the following men are
available locally:
BOOKKEEPERS (2)-Business Col
lege Graduates, with additional cut
side experience.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Excellent training record.
CLERK-Graduate of General Bust.
ness course.
GARAGE MAN-Two years local cx'
TELEGRAPH oPERATOR-with ad-
ditional Station Agents work eX-
perience.
COTTON -BO0KKEEPEl'
Theoretical training and practical eT-
perience.
RETAIL HARDWARE SALESMAN
Prefers location near Austin, where
acquainted and experienced.
All are earnest. loyal. steady work
ers. anxious to increase their worth to
an employer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03

Georgetown, Tex, Feb. 3.-Mr and
Mrs. +. NJ. Daugherty were called to
LaGrange Sunday on account of the
death of Mrs. Annie Phillips. sister Of
Mrs. Daugherty, who died at the home
of her son there, following an illness
of several months. Funeral services
were conducted at the home of the de.
ceased at Eagle Lake Monday. Mrs.
Phillips was member Of pioneer
Texas family and was well known here
and in other Texas cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
TICKET ScALPERS BUSY
Moscow Theater Patrons Patronize
Spectators To Save Time.


Moscow, Feb. 3.-Moscow this win
ter is profitable field for the specula-
tor in theater tickets. At the theater
box Offices there is such a rush for
seats for the ballots and other popular
pieces, that queues are soon formed,
and many persons are ready to pay
the higher prices to save standing in
line. .-.-
Many workers who. when communism
was at its height. had access to the
theaters free of charge, now purchase
regularly from spectators, apparently
taking it for granted that the new
economic policy. and all that goes Will
il, the good and the bad, is here to
stay.
The people of the city flock every
night into the lighted streets. Scores
OF theaters, more than in the pre-
war days, cater TO their amusement
Close by are the restaurants and cafes
the gambling casinos and cabarets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
Club Women Are Behind
Movement to Do Away
With Puppy Love- Mar
riages Throughout the Do
minion.
By John GARDINER.

Copyright, 1898, by Tne san AHtoA'o h's't'
Montreal, Feb. 3.-There are many
pretty eyes doomed to tears of disap-
pointment should the women heading
the most powerful as well as most in
fluential organization in Canada have
their way.
The ardor Of the youthful swain is
imperilled. The joys of calt-loVe are
endangered. Sack cloth and ashes
await the flapper in concerted move
ment to make the marriagabie age Ior
women in the dominion 20 years. Leg
islation to fix this as the minimum 10
legal wellock is TO be pushed.
The agitation for the change started
in Saskatchewan. In that province
there exists a very influential body. thu
Grain Growers Association, which dom
mates both industry and politics in tn
Canadian west.
For the first time in history IT
women's auxiliary. section equally
strong with that of the male. took ny
the question of q marriageable age or
girls. A resolution endorsing such =
plan but fixing the minimum age at II
was presented TO it.
Thought Limit Too Low.
This created dissension because many
members thought the limit was too
young. The chief of the welfare bu'
reau. Mr.. Reynolds, told the delegates
that among the children in his care
were two who had been married.
"These girls suffered from torm Of
insanity" Reynolds went on 10 say.
.'and we decided that it might be well
to allow them To get married.
Two of the delegates. Mrs. Morgan
ana Mrs. Wallen became incensed al
this statement and demanded Why 1t was
that the parents of these children could
not have looked after them instead Of
practically forcing them into MAJ
rage. They insisted that the early
marriages in these. and in others. that
were similar were designed entirely for
the convenience Of the parents.
That's because such mothers are
slackers." insisted Mrs. T. l.. Graham
Of Craven. Sask. laws which would
place the manageable age at III will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
OUT ON $4,000 BOND
Lundin viii Ask for an Immediate
Hearing.

Chicago. Feb. Sired Lundn. re-
puted TO be political genius behind the
liam Hale Thompson, was at liberty to-
day under bond. Of $4,000. in conrc-
ton with alleged fraud of $1,000, 900 in
school board funds.
After arranging bond yesterday Lun-
lin at once sought the retirement that
has characterized his alleged political
activities for years.
Clarence DarrOw, his counsel, ~lid an
immediate hearing would be sought.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
Campbell Praises Obregon.

Mexico City, Mex, Feb. 3.-Thomas
+. Campbell. CORNER governor of Ariz-
ona, addressing the American Cham
Der of Commerce. advocated "OLe big
union. from Alaska to Cape Horn" to
unity the western hemisphere. in view
of the present situation in Europe. Mr..
Campbell also said there should be
closer relations between the United
States and Mexico and spoke in praise
of President Oregon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
Suspect in Mint HOltup.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 3.-The ID

that George Gallagher, held in Austin,
Tex, in connection with $4,000 pawn
shop robbery here last March, was i'm
plicated in the Denver mint holdup,
was expressed by Chief of Detectives
Emmett Kirvan. Kirvan said he be-
lieved that the man whose frozen body
was found several weeks later in a
Denver garage, later identified as par
ticpant in the mint robbery, was Frank
Klayman, also an alleged participant
in the robbery here.
A detective was sent TO Austin to-
day to bring back Gallagher. Two men,
one white and one negro already have
been convicted and are now serving
prison sentences in connection with the
pawnshop robbery.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

10 inches. AS matter of fact the
precipitation during the entire storm,
accof1ing to Austin w. Brown, who
kept the records III the absence of u.
S. Weather Observer George T. Her.
rington, was PIP inches. When it IS
considered that the, rainfall up to that
time from April j to September O.
and there were some heavy rains in
that period-was only 4.35 inches, it
will be realized that 212 inches is a
pretty big dose to get all at one time
on country already thoroughly sat
urated.
But much more rain than that fell
at several points around here. For
instance, Neil Erickson, U. S. Forestry
man at the Ancient Cliff Dwellings,
reports 6.2 inches there.
1t rained nearly 36 hours, hard and
steady. Old-tirners say they never
saw so hard and steady a rain here
before.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
YOUNG GIRL GETS PRISON
SENTENCE IN DRUG CASE


Wanda Williams, familiarly known
as the ABaby Hophead'' will not have
a chance to aid in ridding the nation
of the narcotic evil for year and a
day while she serves out her sentence
in the federal prison at Leeds, Mo.
The 18-year- girl, arrested in
Bisbee several months ago on a
charge of possession of narcotics, en-
tered a plea ,of guilty in the federal
court at Tucson and was sentenced to
serve a prison term.
The girl broke down and cried when
she heard Judge William Sawtelle pro-
nounce her sentence, but made nc
statement to the court or the offic-
ials who took her back to the county
Jail.
The young woman was charged with
having $50 grains of morphine In hel
possession when arrested.
s'I started using dope when | was
ID years DID," she told reporter some
time ago, "and l have been using il
ever since. Most narcotic addictS
know me as the Baby Hophead.'
'sI am glad they caught me as
will have chance to get rid Of the
habit. When ] am cured, / want K
help the government in its work o.
catching the dope peddlers and riddins
the country of the narcotic evil"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

of distress, one which wrung such
tears of anguish from the assembled
multitude as to make the skies out
side look like the interior of power
mill, was the one from our revered
and honored president, Judge West
over of The Yuma Sun. He wanted to
be here. His telegram indicated it.
If you thinks there are no trials and
tribulations IN newspaper office, put
out your rain coat and read this:
Aged in the Would"
"Had expected to be with you at
meeting but many things have come
up within last week to prevent my
coming. My head machinist operator
quit without notice and went to The
Gazette. AS he was good for twenty
thousand ems on an eight-hour shift
when sober, | will miss him. My
night pressman is in Jail. Got drunk
and tried to lick a policeman with the
usual result. Haven't been able to
bail him out yet. My book-keeper is
away on vacation. She wires that she
has baby and will not be back.
Tough luck. My wife, who has been
away visiting her people all summer,
wires IndJ She VIII DC Huihc 0uiuay
night. She will reach Yuma on train
just an hour after / would leave for
Flagstaff. If / should GO and miss
meeting her it might make complica-
tions after thirty-five years of mar
ried life, SO have decided to keep peace
in the family and The Sun running
and not meet with you this time. Give
my regards to all members. / had
q speech in my mind for this session.
but like good whiskey, I think it will
get better with age, and will save ii
for another day.
~. H. MISSIONER. =
Aside from this everything seems to
be running along alright on the Yuma
Sun. Had it not been, the judge
would have mentioned it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
HUNT TAKES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR RULING AT UNIVERSITY

Governor Hunt took full respon-
sibility for the Inauguration of new
rule at the university whereby only
one member of the same family will
be employed on the faculty of the in
stitution, according to statement
given the Arizona Republican by the
governor on his return to Phoenix
from attending the meeting of the
board Of regents.
It was the first meeting of the
board since it was reconstructed by
| the governor with his own appoln-
tees and the first attended by the
governor since he reconstructed lhe
board.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

maybe longer. There is a store at
Mormon lake, but it is not believed
that it has any great supply of food.
There is no danger of anyone starving,
but it is likely they will have to get
along without any great variety for
a time.
The loss to the campers at Lake
Mary will be considerable. Every au-
tonobile there is under water.
Lake Mary got up to the same
height in the winter Of 1919. But
there was very little damage done
then. because the water came up grad
ually, from drizzling rains on the
snow, and there was but little wash
ing away of roads.
There was a small washout on the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. rail
road to Camp /, but it delayed log
hauling only short time.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21


the narrow lane this side of Mormon
lake, is under many feet Of water and
it is a safe guess that there is. no road
left there at all.
Don Chilsholm's ranch house in the
valley below the lake is in the water
to the caves. Lake Mary drains a
wide range of country, and il got
plenty.
The washout on the Flagstaff Lum-
Der Co. railroad has caused the shut
down of the mill here. Hugh Wheat,
secretary of che company,
SAYS it will take at least a week to
fix the track, and the mill, through
lack of logs, must remain closed until
rail communication is re-established
between mill and logging camps.
Mormon lake does not drain so
much territory. But even there part
of the new railroad track is washed
away, Mr.. Wheat was told by phone
from the construction and logging
camp there on Tuesday. 1t is believ-
ed the highway is damaged, but prob
ably not as much as below Mormon
lake, where the drainage across the
highway is much greater. 1t is be-
lieved that miles of this highway must
be gone.
The cutting off of both rail and
road communication between Flag
staff and Mormon lake is presenting
difficulty. Food viii be taken to
Lake Mary bv rail today and an at
tempt will be made to get it through
to Mormon lake in wagons. There
are 130 Flagstaff Lumber Co. men
down there. and they are heavy eat
ers. And they didn't have any big
surplus of food in camp. Then there
are many campers, who will have tc
STAY there, probably a week at least