davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-12
YOUTH KILLED AT LOCAL
YARDS BY LOCOMOTIVE
Nelson Ralph Richardson's Arm
and Legs Cut Of in
Accident

Nelson Ralph Richardson, eighteen
years old. of Capitol Heights was in
stantly killed early today when struck
by a locomotive at the East Wash
ington freight yards, Benning. Rich
ardson was hurled from the tracks to
spot between a coal dump and the
Both legs and the left arm were cut
off.
Richardson was employed at the
coal dump in the yards. His body Is
at the District morgue. Police re-
ported that w. S. Smith was the en-
gineer OF, the locomotive. The coro-
ner will set the time for an inquest
today.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
NOTED ATTORNEY DEAD.
w. II. Moore, Associated With
'Tinplate Trust" Succumbs.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Wilitam ii.
Moore, former associate of the late Will
liam b. Leeds in the organization of
the "tinplate trust" and well known
corporation attorney who figured in
some of the biggest financial deals OF a
quarter of a century ago, died at MS
New York. home last night OF heart
failure.
He was seventy-four years old and
had been i'll for three months. A widow
and two sons, Edward Small Moore and
Paul Moore, survive him.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
f., KITCHlN MUCH BETTER.

SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., January
12.-Representative Claude Kitchin, who
has been suffering from an attack of
pneumonia since Sunday night, is re-
ported out Of danger by his physician.
DIR. o. r. Smith. Mr.. Kitchin was al
lowed to'sit up a little while yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
9n m eii1oriam.

BURROWS. tribute of love to the memory
OF my dear husband, RANDOLPH BUR
ROWS, who departed this life one year ago
TODAY January IL, 1922.
A loving husband I once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still, ~
But death has left loneliness Ns
This world can never I'LL.
HIS WIFE, BESSIE BURROWS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
REFUSES TO TALK
Stock Exchange official VIII Not Di.
vulge Names Of Accused Men.

New York. Sept. 25.-Scymour l..
Cromwell. president Of the New Yorl;
Stock Exchange, today Is uad p state.
ment declining 10 make public the
names of public officials who he said
Yesterday had threatened adverse leg
islation against the exchange unless il
meets their demands.
The stock exchange" he declared
"docs not intend for the present to
make public the names of the men
referred to in my speech before the
clearing house section of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association at Atlantic
City.
Such a revelation would undoubt.
edlT possess a lively news value. hut
could serve no serious purpose at this
time.
1T is possible that in the future
conditions may make such revelations
advisable"
Asked whether he had been served
With subpoena by District Attorney
Banton who announced last night Mr..
Cromwell would be compelled to make
public tho names he oil .ded to, tho
stock exchange head said:
Il know nothing about it,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Gathering of 5000 at Glad
bach Protected by French
and Belgians.
MOVEMENT IS GAINING
Party Has Militia Formed
and Can Take Advan-
tage of Trouble.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News
Copyricht, 1923

Glad5ach, Germany, Sept. 20
What has become regular weekly
cermony in the Rhineland was enact
| ed here Sunday when members of the
Rhcnish Republican or Separatist party
from miles around gathered Tor q
meeting to demand the immediate
| proclamation of n separate republic.
Several weeks ago ut similar
meeting here. the demonstrators were
attacked by the townspeople and III
the shooting which followed several
were wounded. Sundays return en-
! gagement was played just TO show that
the Scparatists were not afraid. The
move was safe enough. for in the
meantime. the Rhensh militia or PRO
tective" designed TO protect Separat-
fist demonstrations and eventually to
constitute a temporary rolice army
for the newborn republic has been
formed. The SeDaratists claim the
organization numbers 1900 in AK La
Chapelle alone, all armed with canes
the favorite weapon of political
demonstrators in Europe-but many
also with revolvers.
The carrying of rcvolvers is the ex-
press permission Of the Belgian and
French authorities vino ordinarily
prohibit the carrying of weapons by
German residents. The Separatist
demonstrators. however. are protect
ed by the troops of occupation. so
that the demonstrators have little to
fear.
Form for Parade
About 5000 persons Travelled TO
Gladbach for Sundays meeting. re-
ceiving free railroad tickets from the
French and Belgian railroad admin
istrat ton for the trim. Upon their ar
rival they were herded into the station
whilo Belgian troo-s and German po-
lice cleared away the curious and
angry townsfolk who were waiting
outside. At . signal they emerged and
formed in military order. A Belgian
chief Of gendarmeric. with armed as
sistance. shcpherdnd the parade. givinr
directions TO its leaders rs it moved
on between lines Of silent townsfolt.
The municipal thoat"r which had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FOLLOWING QUAKE is
JAPAN'S BIG ISSUE
Demand Is Made That Coz.
eminent Act to Avert
Possible Panic.
BY l.. X. EGGER.

Special Cable to The san Antonio Light
AID The chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1923.
Kobe, Sept 25.-The financial
crisis which has followed the earth
quake and fire disaster continues 10
be the leading issue in Western
Japan, bankers insiStently voicins de-
mands that the government take ac-
ton to help avert possible panic.
Governor General Uchida of Tia
wan, declares that the government
should float relief issue of foreign
and domestic bonds before public in
terest and sympathy have almost faded
away, suggesting that such an issue
might total two milliarls yen t1,0O0,-
100000 dollars) against three milliards
yen 1,j00, 000,000) domestic. the for
eign bonds 10 be exchanged for neces-
sites of construction rather than for
cash. Citing French methods of float
ing war bonds as applicable in raising
domestic loans which would enable
working classes TO participate, Cover
por General Uchida says:
The difficulties of reconstructing
Toxic would be overcome and the
work completed in a few years. pro-
Tue NuIlbi4ltN III lIt III
fort like the French and English did
following the European war;"
The Osaka Mainichi says, editorial
ly:
The financial unrest following The
disaster has been caused ny the gov
ernment's declaration of morator-
ium which has given birth to the lol-
lowing financial phenomena:
"First-The financial burden Of
people in other districts has been in
creased.
Second-The consequence is that
individual citizens aud companies
have become too much engrossed in
their own protective measures to CO.
operate among themselves.
Third-The public is uneasy abou:
the possible extension of the mora
forum period.
"Fourth-The attitude of the Bank
of Japan toward remedying existing
financial uneasiness is vague and I'M
decided"
The English edition of Mainichi
adds that the recent statements of
Finance Minister Inouye have helped
TO remove uneasiuess and adds that
had the Bank of Japan carried out
public announcements regarding the
abolishing OF loan restrictions increas-
ing the supply of accredited bank
funds. the situation now undoubtedly
would be better. The same paper ex-
presses hope that the bank will carry
out Minister lnouye's announcement
and also adopt an "open door policy
in regard TO withdrawal OF deposits.
The Bank of Japan also faces an
other problem in relceming of burned
bonds. Already claims totaling g.
100000 yen Isl .jO0.O00l have been
made and such claims are expected to
increase quickly to much more enorm-
Gus figures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
HI-Y CLUBS MEET
New Officers Installed Mt BracI,.n.
ridge and Main.

The first meeting Of the Main and
breckenridge Hi-Y clubs for the 1923
session was held Monday night. Plans
for the year were discussed and new
officers installed. The program for the
year rs already planned was adoDtcd.
Sidney Blair is president of tho
Main Avenue Hi-Y club: Joe Anslev.
vice president; and Frank Woods
secretary treasurer. William Rosin is
president of the breckenridge Hi-Y
club. Philip Montalho is vice nresi-
dent. and Carroll Raborn is secre-
tarv treasurer.
W. W. jackson ard Prof. 7. F
Howard are leaders Of the san An
tonic Hi-Y clubs with Profs. Narshal
Johnson and Fred Hofstotter advis
ors. The worl; is under tho direction
Of II. G. Snru"c. boys work secretary
Of the Y. VI G. a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Former General in
Cars Army Grinds
Scissors in America

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 25.-Gen.
y. kydzewsky, once in the Rus
sian cars imperial guard, is
grinding scissors and knives in
Seattle for a living. General Ryd-
zewsky was a member of com
mission that Admiral Kolchak, for
a time, head of an attempted gov
eminent in Russia, set up in Vlad-
ivostok.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

been requisitioned by the military au-
thorities for the meeting, was PACKED.
HE principal speaker was DIR. Krem-
hopelessness of the economic situa-
ton under the present Berlin govern
ment, but predicted great suffering II
the Communists were allowed to come
INTO Sower.
A red, white and green 'flag-lnat
OF the new Nhenish republic-was dis
played i'll the hall, which was filled
with men Of apparently humble sta
ton in life. such as petty officials,
clerks, small tradesmen and peas
ants. Higher officials, professional
men and factory workmen. were srris-
lngly absent. This was explained by
the fact that the unions and the pro-
tcssional and commercial societies
have solidly opposed the Separatist
movement.
One source of the Separatist
strength may be guessed from poster
recently plastered on the walls OF
buildings throughout AK lie Chapelle,
headed, warning to officials" ana
calling Oh all who are directly or in
directly connected with the state SER
vices to offer themselves to "the new
state form of free German Rhenish
republic which will soon come INTO
being" Otherwise, the poster con-
tinpes, they will be "regardcu az
Russians in the coming distribution
Of offices"
Form Cooperative Societies.
Such threats may well terrlry the
.dnder-paid clerks, who have had
hard struggle to exist during the
past year, and who now fear that
they will be exiled like the railway
men.
The Separatist parties are now
making tremendous effort to recruit
members, offering cheap food and fire
wood TO all members through cooper
ativc societies now being formed. The
campaign is being carried on largely
through four semi-weekly papers
which the Seoarntists now operate
in AK In Chapelle and who soon are
to be converted into dailies. But
perhaps the most important move is
the organization Of the militia
throughout the whole Rhineland. The
preliminary work of organization has
been practically completed and list |
of members will be submitted to the |
lSlineland commission at Coblenz this |
week.
The rarty organization is fairly we'll
solidified. though jralousics still ex-
list. 1t is believed a committee al
ready had drawn up n full list Of local !
and central officials and ministers
for the future republic. Serious
troubles in central Germany might
bring matters TO climax.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

These attractive little sweater suits
consist of leggins. cap and sweater.
Soft. all-wool yarn in plain and fancy
weaves. The colors are tan. cardinal.
copen. brown and white. Sizes to
years.
(Fourth Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

WEDNESDAY-On Specially Square
Fancy Bath Towels-Very Special at $1.OO
variety of styles;
hello 22x44 and 24x48
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
STAMP OUT REVOLT
Communists Have Little Luck Wit
Bulgarian Rebellion.
BY WALTER COLLINS.
speeRl Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.

pecEl table 10 the san Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyrizht. 1928
Sofia, Sept. 25.-After a contest
lasting several days. the government
tropTt have begun pursuing energetic
i1ly the Communists who tried to raise
I general revolt.
Their attempt was without success,
except in the western part of the
country where the secretary of the IN.
ernqfional Communists. Kolarov, wis
trrIved in Bulgaria recently, succeed
I'd in occupying the town of Fer I.
nandovo with his men and proclaimed
1 soviet republic.
Government troops have been sent
lrainst him.
Everywhere else in the country the
evolutionary movement has been
shecked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

..sisney can buy ali the luxury and
orfQyt there Is IN travelling hut Il
ant buy apNrecia ton Of things seen. "
nee Remarked Gilbert Stuart. the fam
ua american artist. "For instance" he
fentson. multi mlllionair ire spent n
lonth in italy. what is Il like?' asked
stay-at-home acquaintance on his re-
urn.a Why. like boot. Of course
rpswered contemptuously. Didn't you
ever study geography"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
| AUSTIN COPIED
FINAL STRUGGLE
Won In Basketball Tourney
Just Pulled Off AT
Owatonna

Owatonna, March 12.-Backed ~
with a long string OF victories, and
the cheers of the home folks as wei
as many others who had come to re-
cognize the merits of this will train
e9 machine, Austin easily defeated
Fa-ibauit In the final game Of the
basket ball tournament which came
to an end at the high school gym
nasium Saturday night 1t was gen
orally thought that Austin would
win this championship, although il
was not believed the winning score
gins started the score ball rolling
when he made two goals and three
free throws in the beginning for his
team, Young also added a basket in
the first quarter. Capt Excog and
Ranum located the net once each
for Faribault In the same length OF
time.
Nocheby, Young and lessen an
nexed basket in the second round
Coggins took free shot for share
Kampf took turn at shooting fouls
and made two points in that manner
for his contribution.
Faribault popped up a bit be-
tween halves and took the lead in
the score for the third quarter Elk
cog took long, difficult shot from
the center of the floor for a goal
Rahum and Sommers followed it up
with one each. Excog took another
Try at free throws and made one
Young improved on past perfoI
mances and made two goals in this
quarter. Coggins made two singles
Two baskets from Nochleby. one
from Hanson, and Youmk's two Gift
tallies made Excog's three lone
points look rather slim for the finish
Faribault was accompanied by a
big crowd OF rooters who Were back
ing their team to win. Austin had as
Boy Scout band, and on every side
were seen the green and white OF
the Faribault colors and the red and
white of the Austin supporters. Both
schools had cheer leaders and the
gymnasium rang with yelis Of the
opposing teams
Austin Position Faribault
Nochieby 80. .R.F.. .Excng Cap
Coggins, Capt .LF.. Ranum
Young. ...... c.. .SOanmers
Owens .......--R-G. ....... Kampf
lessen .... Lag. Linstrand
Substitutes: Austir-Hanson for
Coggins, Coggins for lessen. Fa-i-
bault-Lehman for Kampf, Ochs fo-
Ranum.
Field goals: Austin-Young /
Nochleby 8, Cogyins 2. Hanson L
lessen /. Faribault-Excog 2, Ran
UNI 2. Sommers /.
Free throws: Acstin-C oggins c
oct of Z, Young 2 out of 8. Farfbanlt
I-Excog 4 on Of 10, Kampf out OF
4.
Score by periods.
Farihult ......4 q Sic
Referee: Tam.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
BUILDING EXHIBIT
CREATES INTERfS7
Show Extraordinary Will
Take Place Next Week;
That Wedding

Large measures OF interest has
been manifested during the past
week in the Mankato Builders show
which will be held next Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. March IA, Is
and 16. at the Armory. Announce
ments that the exhibits at the show
will be far greater than what was
offered last year has attracted the
attention of the pubic, not only in
Mankato but in various sections OF
southern Minnesota.
Not only will the exhibits and dis
plays be OF a varied nature, but the
class of entertainment will be far
better than has been shown at a
like exhibition here in the past. The
program will consist Of addresses by
prominent men Of the state and also
several musical numbers by a color
ed quartet each and every evening.
A feature OF the last night of the
show viii be the beautiful wedding
ceremony TO take place at the Ar
mory The couple To be>married on
that evening will be chosen tomor-
row noon by the committee in charge
of arrangements. II at present in
dications tend TO show, several cou-
pies register with ]. E. Reynolds
at the editorial room Of The Free
Press at high noon, plan has been
devised by the committee whereby
one or possibly two Of the couples
will be chosen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
VERDICT
HANDED MUELLER
Victory For Street Car Man
In His Personal In
jury Action

Adolph Mueller, superintendent OF
the Mankato Electric Traction com
pany, was awarded a verdict OF
S12, 900 Thursday, March 8, in the
district court Of Beltrami county
before C. w. Stanton, in his case
for the recovery for personal in
juries against Frank Doyea of Be
midi.
The case grew out of personal
injuries received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller and their son Kenneth while
on their way by auto TO a Kiwanis
meeting at Grand, Forks, N. d. on
August %. 1922. The accident oc-
CURED near Crookston. The Mueller
car was run into from the rear by
the Doyea car and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller and son Kenneth were in
jured. For a time the life Of Mr..
Mueller was in a balance, and little
hopes of his recovery was enter
tanned. ..
The action was brought to recoy-
er 50D00, but the jury awarded q
verdict of $4,000. ]. w. Schmitt
and H. w. VoK of this city appeM-
ed as attorneys for the plaintiff and
w. E. Rowe OF Crookston and Thay-
er Bailey of Bemidji as attorneys
for the defense.
Dr.. A. G. Liedloff of this city, was
one of the professional witnesses
on the case Dr.. II. F. Norman oil
Crookstone was another.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
GAINESVILLE MAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Ray Richasds, Proprietor
OF Candy Kitchen, Was
Operated On

Evansville, March 13.-WNd was
received late Monday afternoon OF
the death OF Ray Richards proprie-
tor Of the Candy Kitchen, at the
Emmanuel hospital, Mankato, where
he recently underwent two opera
lions. He seemed TO be improving
for several days, but Sunday took a
turn for the worse. lnterment will
take place at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gutof eisch
arrived home Monday afternoon az
ter having spent the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith of Sioux
Falls Mrs. Goldsmith isN a daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gutofieisch.
John Gosch. who resides on the /
Poorker farm, several miles west OF
this place, on Saturday last brought
eight head Of cattle to town which
he disposed OF to local stockbuyers
for the highest price the market
affords.
The radio fever has commenced
to take hold OF the people Of this
vicinity. Others besides Alfred Hir-
scher, who has had a splendid outfit
for some time, having radio sets in :
stalled in their homes are: A. j.
Geary, ]. NJ. Gordon and in the hard =
ware store of e. " Voltz. 1t is an.
ticipated that numerous others will
be prospective purchasers in the
near future.
Judge of Probate r. R Brown OF
Waseca spent Sunday here
The Methodist Episcopal Ladies
Aid held an important business
meeting at the home OF Mrs. II. D.
Ayars Friday afternoon.
The Legion Post is arranging to
secure the government war films
entitled Powder River" which they
expect to show at the Princess the
alter sometime after Easter.
Superintendent Wickrie and Prin
cipal Cole OF the public schools
spent Saturday at Mortified attend
ing the basketball tournament.
Owing to the fact that he official =
ed at the dedication OF the new
chimes in the Methodist church at
Waseca Sunday, DIR. Frank Doran,
district superintendent of the Man
ikato district, did not come to James
Vile until the afternoon and then
occupied the pulpit in th4evening
with q sermon.
The High school basketball team
met with a disastrous trimming at
the hands Of the DeMolay team Of
Mankato Thursday night on the
floor OF the townhall. Score % to 10.
Otto LANCE of Waseca, formerly
Of this place, has purchased a $3.50
radio outfit which he has installed
in his home. 1t is capable OF re-
ceiving at a distance Of 1000 miles:
Otto and Emil LANCE, formerly of
this place, now residents OF Waseca
young men who entered the service
of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway as freight brakemen sew,
eral years ago, successfully passed
the railroad examinations for pro,
motion to freight conductors held
Dacemhef g.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
FEW GUESTS AT JAIL
Activity Of The Liquor confingsn
10 Lessened, 10 Tho cialm

Activity Of The Liquor contln1snt
10 Lessened, 10 The Cjalm
That the activity of illegal liquor
traffic IN Mankato md Hue Earth
county has been on the decline since
the first of the year 1919 or proln-
bition officers have been unable to
run down bootlek8ers and moon.
shine dealers Is indicated b. the
rapidly decreasing number az plates
adjoining the meal tab2as0 De county
bastile on E1ffh street hin during
that period
When Sheriff Edward Arfo took
over the duties OF maintaining Law
and orders In Blue Earth county
were about a score Of prisoners It
the county Jail. During the month
OF January this was augmented by
the arrival OF several more prisoners
until the register totaled twenty nine
inmates a large majority OF whom
were confined to various Ktzed terms
on charges Of Illegal liquor traf-
fcfng.
Today the rank of lie Of prisoners
has been depleted until tAere are
only seven regular hoardexs, and
one who Is awaiting a hearing ON q
statuary charge. The decrease In
the number Of prisoners at the jail
has been caused by the release OF
large number Of the federal as wen
as county prisoners whose time e1-
pired during the past two months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
A. R. RUSSELL RESIGNS
Mankato Man Accepts Position
With Des Moines Firm

Mankato Man Accepts Position
With Des Moines Firm -
A. r. Russell, who for the past
five years has been connected with
the Free Press Company of this
city in the capacity OF travelling
salesman throughout this section OF
the country, has resigned his posi-
ton to take effect at once, and will
leave Thursday for Des Moines
Iowa. where he has accepted a SINH
lar position with the American
Lithographing Company of that city
and where he will also make his
future home. Mr.. Russell will rep
resent the above company through
out Southeastern Iowa. Mrs. Russell
and little son will leave here about
April l TO join Mr.. Russell at Des
MONIES and make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell came TO
Mankato from Mimi eapolis, and
during their residence here have
made many warm friends who will
regret exceedingly to see them leave
and whose best wishes for future
success and good health will accom-
pany them To their new home. Mr..
Russell is a very popular gentleman
not only in Mankato, but throughout
the territory travelled by him and
enjoyed a large business. He is a
member of the Masonic and other
fraternal societies, and the first of
the year was honored with the sec
retaryship Of the Mankato Shrine
Club which position he has very eff
ficienuy filed and in whose circles
as well as others he will be greatly
missed