davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
PAUL s. REINCSH PASSES
 WAS AUTHORITY ON CHINA

SHANGHAI, Jan. 27-Dr. s. Reincsh, counsellor for the Chinese government, died here yesterday morning, shortly before noon. He contracted an illness while in in- terior China and came here several weeks ago for the benefit of his health. He was born in Milwaukee, June 1870, and was, for some time, American minister to China, a post which he relinquished in 1919.
 Dr. Reincsh was, among foreign admittedly one of the best informed concerning the complex problems of China His death came within a few weeks after the consumation of the plan which he consistently sponsored, for the return to China, of Germany's former holdings in Shantung.
 He was noted as an authority on legal economics subjects and was "a recognized authority on the Far East.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
PROHIBITION FAKER MUST
 SHOW WHERE MONEY WENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Long smonl dering accusations of misappropria- ton, malfeasance, blackmail and ex- tortion burst into flames yesterday when William R. Anderson, super intendent of the New York branch of the Anti-Saloon league, and na- tionally known "dry" crusader was summoned to the office of the dis trict attorney for examination.
 The investigation concerns certain financial transactions within the league involving funds donated by its supporters. It was stated by District Attorney Benton that some of the accusations, made by Berthall Phillips who, until last year, was chief financial field representative were that the leagues chief for many months carried out private arrangement whereby he split fifty fifty on commissions on donations solicited by Phillips; also that An derson falsified the official accounts of the league which is incorporated thereby committing felony.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
BIG DREDGE IS NEARING ~-. .%#
 BERTH ON CANES CREEK

The hauling of the Innoko dredge from Nixon Forks to Canes creek is progressing favorably says the Kus- ko Times. Quite a tonnage is al- ready landed on No. Canes, where the dredge will be constructed and many of the heavier pieces are lover the hump" at Tacotna. The h. noko Dredging Company have been unfortunate in losing two valuable horses within the past six weeks. Both horses were opened up, dis closing condition where death was caused by congested lungs in one, and the other horse died from acute gastritis, caused by collie.
 Two four-horse teams belonging to this company, together with three cayuses, using double-enders, are moving seventy-five tons of feed from Fairview to Ophir. At present the work is centralized in the haul from Max SimePs to the summit when this is complete the Ophir-sum- init trail will be broken and kept open until the work is completed. On this work are A. NJ. Donald, Red" Beban and John Heine
 On Canes creek the barring of the ground for frost, as we'll as the making of wood roads, is practically completed. The dredge company has built a commodious warehouse on No. $, at the old camp, which is being used as a barn this winter. Over a dozen men are engaged on wood contracts and expect to com plete such before the end of Feb ruary.
 The loading of material at the Forks is in charge of Hank Wallick, who is universally known as "the man with the big lift". Assisted by Mike Bozich they handle the heav- jest material sourdough derrick, which does the work efficiently.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
DRY NAVY FOR WEST COAST
 WILL BATTLE WITH BOOZE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-Part of the nine million dollars voted by Congress for the enforcement of the dry law will be used for the estab- lishment of a prohibition fleet, to be known as the United States Pacific Coast Dry Navy" for com batting rum runners in the Pacific, according to announcement made by Samuel F. Rutter. federal prohibi- tion director. The navy will be pat termed after New York's famous Bootleg chasers. It is not known when the new fleet will go into commission, the plans being care fully guarded.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

DISTURBANCES OCCURAT DUSSELDORFANDE ESSEN
HEAD OF KHAN SAYS QUIZ
 AT BASTROP WAS FRAMEUP

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard of the Ku kluX klan, has issued a statement in which he declares the investi- gation of the Mer Rouge Killings was ''frameup on the klan staged by its enemies and presented by Gov ernor Parker" He asserted that the investigation had "signally failed. |"
 Evans further declared that Gov ernor Parker had prossituted his office for political purposes"
 "To vent his spleen or gain mo- toriety" he had sought to indict the klan rather than apprehend the criminals. He asserted in conclusion that the open hearing had shown that the klan did not participate in lawlessness of any kind
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
BRITISH PAYMENT PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. {. Jan.s 27- It became known today that the American deDt funding commission in it's negotiations with the British on the funding of war ueots, sug- gestea an interest rate of three per cent for the first ten years, ana three and one-half per cent there after, with provisions eor hquidating the entire obligation in 62 years. The suggestion included provision for stated annual payments and all amortization rate of one and one half per cent in addition to the year ly payments on the principal.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
BARUCH URGES ACCEPTANCE
 OF OFFER OF HENRY FORD

WASHINGTON, D. Jan. 27- Bernard M. Baruch, wartime chair man of the war industries board, has cubmitted a special report to the American Farm Bureau federation in which he recommends the ac- ceptance of the offer of Henry Ford for the Muscle Shoals plant, providing no better offer is available
 He suggests the requirement for the actual production of nitrogen for fertilizer to the amount of 4O,- 000 tons a year. :"..@
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

Enroute to the Iditarod district to investigate the theft of between S3O,0OO and s50,00O, which was stolen from the mails early this month, Postmaster Inspector Pink ham and Deputy Marshal Pete Me Mullen left Kobi Wednesday morn ing, accompanied by Tom Aiken, well known mining man, to whom the larger part of the money was consigned. Inspector E. G. Wetzler Aeft Nenana for the scene of the robbery ithin few days after it had been reported, going by way of Panama and the Yukon river, and probably is on the ground by this time.
 The robbery was reported on Jan uary by Mail Carrier Duffy, on his arrival at McGrath from Flat. The registered pouch containing the money was taken from the Miners & Merchants Bank at Iditarod, on December 29, by Duffy, and carried II miles to the Schirmeyer road house, where he stopped that night. He went to Fritz's roadhouse the next day and to Ophir the following day, where it was discovered the pouch was missing.
 Upon arrival at McGrath, Duffy notified Postmaster Clough of the robbery and she immediately mo- tified Inspector Wetzler, at Nenana, and Alvah Flames, on the coast.
 The missing pouch is supposed to have contained s3O,O00 in currency for Tom Aitken, for which he had been waiting several weeks; and s2,70O returns for furs shipped. It is estimated at McGrath that the loss may reach s50,0o0.
 Nellie Bates, known as the Black Bear" was a passenger on the mail
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
THOUSANDS STOLEN
 ASCARRIER SLEEPS

stage for Takotna, and there were several others at the Schirmeyer roadhouse on the night the mail ar rived there. ~. .:-..-:@ ... ~
 It is believed at McGrath they had plenty of time to plant the currency. The report received by The News this morning says: :"secret service men should have been at work two weeks ago but nothing has been done, so far as known, up 10 the present." It is apparently not known at McGrath that Wetzler is headed for the scene of the robbery from one direction and that Pink ham is now enroute from another direction.
 The Anchorage Times is authori- ty for the statement that the rob- bery was reported on January ', to Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen, who in turn, reported the matter to the postoffice inspector at Seattle. The Times also says the stolen mon ey left Anchorage for 'Nenana on October 3l and that the mail pouch containing the currency has been travelling about the Interior ever since. The Anchorage report says Chester Brink and Vivian Howard were with the mail party, in ad- dition to Nellie Bates. It is ex- plained that when the money reach ed McGrath from Nenana, the post master was unable to unlock the TO- tary lock and sent the pouch on to Iditarod, where keys for rotary locks are held. The lock was changed there and the pouch started on its return trip to McGrath, where the money was to be transferred to Ia kotna to Tom Aitken's Candle creek dredge, for use in meeting the pay roll. The money was insured.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
DOUG FAIRBANKS SAYS HAYS
 IS FIXER FOR MOVIE RING

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27-In an interview published in the Los An geles Times yesterday, Douglas Fairbanks described Will Hays as "a hired intermediary or fixer of films" He added that Hays is not moral uplifter of the movies and has nothing to do with the art or morals of the movie industry"
 Fairbanks has announced a plan to group the leading actors and ac- tresses of the silent drama in a com bination designed to give them a free hand in making and distribut- ing pictures.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
FRENCH FORCES RUHR VALLEY
 FACE SULLEN GERMAN PUBLIC

LONDON, Jan. 27-Reports from the Ruhr district state that serious disorders occurred at Dusseldorf and Essen yesterday, the disturbances reaching such proportions that it was necessary for the French troops to open fire on the rioters, with the result that two Germans were wound ed
 The French are reported to have taken strong military precautions to prevent a recurrence of trouble. Artillery has been posted about Es- sen and two additional army corps have been ordered hastily from AL sace-Lorraine.
 Nineteen arrests were made yes terday at Dusseldorf, the prisoners including Burgomaster Schmidt and Dr. Mexle, director of police, both of whom will be courtmartialed as a result of their failure to preserve order. Dusseldorf is virtually under martial law today, with additional French troops pouring into the Rnhr district from all directions to steng- then~the military control
 Quiet prevails today both in Es- sen and Dusseldorf, but the popula- tion is in sullen mood and the ranks of the strikers are increas-
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
ALASKA VOLCANO :
 JOINS GROUP OF ACTIVES

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 27-Wire- less advices from the lower end Of the laska peninsula say Noun, Mat ses is in eruption, with a heavy volume of smoke issuing from the crater. The eruption followed two earthquakes, both of which were felt here, the first being sufficient ly severe to knock bottles from the shelves of drug stores, and dishes from the shelves of local kitchens.
 Mount Matses is in the vicinity of Payloff, which was the scene of considerable disturbance recently.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
DADDY COLLING

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ceiling were made happy this morning by the ar rival of a dandy baby boy. The little fellow made his appearance at the Government hospital about nine o'clock and Dr. Romig reports both mother and son are getting along nicely this afternoon. Daddy Tom has been busy passing around the cigars all day.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

ing hourly. Telegraph workers have notified the French military auth critics that they will go out on strike on Monday if the French troops are not withdrawn by that time. The rail strike is still in force, the transportation system being completely tied up. It is estimated that 150,000 miners are idle and the number of unemployed is as- suming large proportions.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
PAUL BoRAK INJURIES HAND

Paul Borak member of the Ne nana-Fairbanks train crew, had the misfortune to get his hand caught
 in a coupling yesterday with the re- suit that it was necessary for Dr. J. H. Romig to remove portions of two fingers of his left hand. Due to the fact that he was able to re- ceive prompt surgical attention, the injured man is doing nicely today.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
MOB SPECIAL

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27-D. B. Robinson, president of the Brother hood of Locomotive Fireman and Engineers, has issued a statement in which he charges that a "mob special" carrying armed men was run over the tracks of the the Missouri & North Arkansas rail road for the purpose of inflicting punishment upon striking employees of the railroad.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
TURKS AND CREEKS WILL
 SIGN SPECIAL AGREEMENT

LAUSANNE, Jan. 27-Two separ- ate conventions between Turkey and Greece will be signed on Monday, according to announcement made to- day. This action will be taken re- gardless of the fate of the general peace conference.
 One of the the conventions pro- vides for the mutual return of pri, soners of war and hostages, and the other provides for the compulsory exchange of minority populations Both conventions will become ef. fective immediately after signing.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING
 MODEL TOWN AT LONGVIEW

LONGVIEW, Jan. 27-The Long view News, published by T.. P. Fisk, and c. E. Lombardi, made it's mi gial appearance today. Longview is 9 made-to-order city, founded by the Long Bell Lumber Company, which predicts a population of 50,- 900 within ten years. City planners are laying out wide streets and al leys and the plans call for a model waterworks and sewage system, with eenters. It is located near Kelso.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
CHARLEY TO WED

DEL MONTE, Cal. Jan. 27-An army of reporters and camera men are gathering here in anticipation of the reported wedding of Charley Chaplin and Pola Negri. The we'd ding is supposed to take place to- morrow. No announcement has been made but it has been learned from confidential sources that the bride to-be is making the necessary ar engagements.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
TANK STEAMER BLOWS

TAMPICO, Mexico, Jan. 27-Ten are missing and more than a score injured as the result of an explo- sion which destroyed the Mexican Eagle Oil company's steamer San Leonardo last night.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

Mrs. E. Scataglini, on whose per son a bottle of intoxicating liquor was found by officers recently at Juneau was found guilty by a jury in U. s. Commissioner Paine's court and sentenced to pay a fine of s1,000 and thirty days in jail. Through her attorney, H. L. Faul- kner, she appealed to the higher court.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
REFUGEE SHIP LOST

MANILA, Jan. 27-One of the Russian refugee ships is reported to have been lost of Ermosa, but 1t is not known how many lives were lost. All of the other ships of the fleet are safe. The refugees have about S10,O00 in American gold.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
AMERICAN DIES ABROAD

LONDON, Jan. 27-Fred Moore Woolworth, prominent American business man, died here today after a long illness. He was London direc- tor of a chain store organization, subsidiary of the Woolworth store organization in the United States.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
OKLAHOMA TRIAL DELAYED

ARDMORE Okla, Jan. 27-The trial of the eleven men on the charge of murder growing out Of alleged operations of band of mask ed men in December, 1921, has been postponed until Monday. The trial was to have started today.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
Germans In Default

PARIS, Jan. 27-The Allied re- parations commission has formally declared Germany in default of all her reparations obligations to France and Belgium.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
THREE MORE EXECUTED

DUBLIN, Jan. 27-Three more rebels were executed yesterday in Kings county for the illegal posses sion of ammunition. --=--. --s....... !.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
GERMAN POLICE 10 DIE

AK LA CHAPPELLE, Jan. 27-- Three members of the German Green police have been sentenced to death following their conviction by court martial of the assassina- tion of a Belgian lieutenant last March near Dusseldorf.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
Silent As A Film

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-When questioned today regarding the stat ment of Doug Fairbanks, in the Los Angeles Times, Will Hays declined to discuss the published interview
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

Someone located Barney Simons in a First avenue store the other day, says the Seattle Alaska Dis patch. Barney sent out for his lunch and one of the biggest trucks in Seattle backed up with it. That must be for Barney Simons." said a Northerner. Investigation disclosed it to be true.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
GERMAN STRIKE EXTENDED

COBLENZ, Jan. 27-The general railroad strike in the German oc, cupied area has been extended to the former American zone, the train workers having walked out this afternoon, following the for maj transfer of the zone to the French military authorities.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
WILL REOPEN QUESTION

TOXIC, Jan. PPM. Hanihana, newly appointed ambassador to the United States, has been instructed to reseume immigration negotiations with the American authorities, ac- cording to a statment made today by Viscount Uchida, foreign min ister.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
cEYLoN WRECK FATAL

LONDON, Jan. 27-Adivces from northern Ceyon. tell of railway wreck in which 39 persons lost their lives. Many others received in juries. :..-..:.. -... .-.::~. -=. ..:
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
TEXAS SQUAD SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 27--. Several prohibition enforcement of ficers of Texas have suspended pend ing an investigation of their actions The names of the officials have been withheld for the present,
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
Little Entente Offers Aid

PARIS. Jan. 27-The Little En- tente, through Czechoslovakia, plans to offer its service as mediator to settle the differences between France and Germany.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
TWO MORE CO IN ERIN

DUBLIN, Jan 27-Two were ex- ecuted in Mary borough this morn ing for possessing firearms.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

Lipman Simson, who came over from Anchorage on the Tuesday train, returned to the coast last night.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27
Americans Withdraw

COBLENZ, Jan. 27-The Ameri- can holdings on the Rhine were for mally transferred to the French mil itary authorities at noon today.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

Harry Averill former Fairbanks reporter has been elected vice pdesi- dent of the Kittittas county fair board.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

The Eagles of Ketchikan are cal ling for bids for the construction of a new hall
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. c. Glass and wife to rloy scovil
May IS. 1928. deed to east 80 feet of 10
| 10. block IS. Alamo Heights; $500.
pcut s -Jarrst, CO.. Aug. 10. 1925. deco
to lots IL. Is. block .. new city block
CO.'S in Hodgkinson addition: sls3i.7O
Hillyer- Deutsch-Jarratt Company "a
Austin Harris. August II. 1928. deed to
lots IL. IS. block :. new city block 60dS,
Hodgkinsons addition: s1Si7.7o.
c. II. Hodgkinson and wife. by suhsti-
tute trustee, to w. krugel. August Z.
1928. deed to lots /. ?. block ], new city
block 607S, HodgknsonSs addition
W. Krugel to Jake Serene. August 1e,
1928. deed to lot IL. block ?, new city
block CO.'S, Hodgkinson's addition;
s2s6.0s.
W. G. Ellis and wife to J. c. Glass and
wife. December is. 1929. deed OF correc-
ton to cast so feet OF lot 10. block 43,
Alamo Heights; $500.
Fred V. Ramirez to Marcelino Salinas.
August II. 1928. deed to western 40 feet
OF lot ABB. block /. new city block PISS
Ruiz street: $500.
Blue Bonnet Hills Company to C. V
Maverick, August 8. 1923, deed to lots
e.. IS. 40, so. block 5, Blue Bonnet Hills;
$4,000.
Antonio saIadino and wife to Joe sarro
Jr. August i6. 1928, deed to lot in
new city block 1888, on Trinity street;
ssllS.I5.
The Mission Cemetery Company TO
Mrs. John c. Stahl. August Is. 1923. deed
to southeast one-fourth OF lot 62o. block
O. Mission Burial Park; $50.
c. +. Merritt CT al to Gus J. kray.
June ). 1928. decd by sheriff TO lots Is,
Il. block &c, sunny South addition: $500.
NJ Ramirez to Marcelino Salinas Au-
gust Il. 1928, quit claim deed to lots ABB,
block l. new city block: $40.
Thomas Z. Barnes and wife to NJ L.
Oppcnheimer, August 4. 1928. deed to
lot 90, new city block 9o2 on 5. Press
street; $3.50 etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
BIRTH RECORD.

Eoys: To Mr.. and Mrs j. ". James.
August II. 1i2 Crosby street: to Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Menusan. August IS. 1850 Rog-
crs street; to Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J End
August 10. 2617 South Flores street; 10
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tomlinson. August
Ia. $50 Goodwin street; TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John =. Leatherwood, August Is, 5S5
West Georgia avenue.
Girls: To Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. EyhornC,
August l.. SCI West Cypress street: t.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Oeffirger. August
:. Physicians and surgeons hospital; to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Slaughter. August
10. g15 North Salado street; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. J Boyle. August IL santa Rosa
infrmary: 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Davis
August il, Fort Sam Houston; TO Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Bull. August II, eiO6
Eui- street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
BURIAL PERMITS.

W. n. Maxwell. 35 years old. die !
August ., S23is East Commerce street.
7. \. Stillman. 63 years old. eied Au-
gust l., 929 Burnett street
Stanley Zaiantz. 81 years old, died
August Il. 1919 Montana street.
J. Fl. He'll, 90 years old. died August
Il. e0i Chicago boulevard.
". II. Galloway Jr.. So years old. died
August 10. Robert b. Green Memorial
hospital.
A. L. Ericsson. - years old. died Au-
gust II. 716 Erie avenue.
Mrs. ~. o. Scott 40 years old, died
August Is, Santa Rosa infirmary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
When Going to Medina

lake drive through beautiful Woodlawn
Hills. See San Antonio from the top.
Select your suburban domestic in San
Antonio's most desirable restricted resi-
dence park; will build modern home
for you on acres costing less than city
lots; excellent soil. water lights and
telephone for every home. Broadview
drive connects Bandera and Medina lake
roads. fourteen minutes drive to city.
Crockett 6069 for prices and terms
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
Val Verde County Ranches

10000 acres. Val Verde county. near
railroad, fenced sheep proof Many liv-
ing springs. On river. Nine-room house,
SIX tenant houses: one mile from school.
will trade for small ranch or city prop
rrty. Price So per acre
1850 acres. Val Verde county, well
improved. Net wire fence. Plenty wells
and windmills; close TO railroad: $3.50
ser acre.
5000, acres Val Verde county. adjoining
railroad station; river frontage. sheep
proof fence; two big tanks: s. per acre;
will trade.
cREwS-REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
726 Brady BIDS. Tr sees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
UNDER FIRE

1t is seldom that you find prop
erty in the class with this beautiful
bungalow that has to he sold at
once. You will find this North Side
home with IS large. spacious
rooms. high ceilings. beautiful tile
bath and other modern conven-
fences. most substa ntially built, In
fact, 1t was erected by the present
owner for n home. 1t has unusual
~ large living room, with fire.
place. plate glass mirror doors In
closets, unusually large glass en-
closed sleeping porch, brick and
concrete gallery. double garage for
two cars and adequate servants
quarters and wash house with sta
tionary wash tubs. 1t occupies a
beautiful terraced lot on the cor
ner of a paved street. Clear of
debt. Owner will take other prop
erty In part payment. Remember
what was said about opportunity.
1T knocks hut once at your door
and Is gone"
COMPTON-WHITE COMPANY.
Crockett 2t12 3:1 Gunter Bid,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John l.. Wilson and Nennie Moore.
FREDERICK Pena and Teresa Hernandez
.Iose Escalere and Mrs. Mary Nelson.
". Il. Long. Fowlerton. Tex, and MRS
t.amle Miedlcr.