davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
Esemenyek

Az angol Philip Kerr szerint, XII
Lloyd George-nak, miniszterelnok-
sege ideje alatt, f6segit6ie es ta-
nacsad6ja volt, Eur6panak legna-
gyobb sziikseget kepezi ga beke
alkotmanyos rendszere" c.
ilyen bekefentarto ref 81
tajat az Amerikai Egy n
mok kepezi. Az Egyesi1 =
kat allamok alkotjak, mefyek ma
gasfokban szuverenek, megis be-
keben elnek egymassal. A t0rveny
uralma alatt egyesiiltek IS alave.
tik magukat a torvenyes alapon
all6 fSbirosag donteseinek. Egy
chez hasonl6 politikai szervezet el-
So feltetelet kepezi az eur6pai be.
kenek. Amerika peldajanak fl
gyelmes tanulmanyozasa legege-
t6bb sziiksegessego Europanak a
jelen id6ben. Amerika penze mem
fogja megoldani Europa proble-
matt. Ha Europa szenvedelyei
tovabbra is azok maradnak, amik
ma, ugy ad6ssagainak elengedese
csak ARA szolgalhatna, hogy ba-
jai penzbeli tamogatast nyerje-
mex, hogy nagyobb diplomaciai
mozgast biztositsanak es ezaltal
siettessek az ujabb nyilt 0sszetit-
kozesek kit0reset. Europa prob
Iemaja: szenvedelyeinek korlato-
zasa alkotmanyos torvenyek altal.
Problemaja, hogy t0rveny lepjen
a haboru helyere vitas kerdesei-
nek megoldasaban, epugy, mint a
hogy t0rveny, es mem haboru, dom
ii ell az amerikai allamok vitas
kerdeseit.
Az Egyesiilt Alamok legfSbb BIZ
r6saga, mely vegervenyesen don't
az egyes allamok es az allamok Is
a sz0vetsegi kormany k0z0tti vitas
kerdesekben, mem bir fizikai er6-
vel, hogy d0ntvenyeit vegrehajt-
hasa, hatarozatainak megis alave-
tik magukat az erdekelt felek. Az
amerikai dllamok mar tul vannak
azon, hogy vitas kerdeseiket hi-
borus er6szakkal intezzek ell; tul
vannak azon is, hogy az ilyen ker-
deseket targyalasok es alkudoza-
sok utjan sziintessek meg. Bajai.
kat az amerikai allamok t0rveny
utjan egyelitik ki; inert eek az aI
lamok alkotmanyos torvenyelj
alapjan egyesiiltek, mely t0rvs-
nyek meghatarozzak az egyes re-
seek jogait azoknak vedelmet
biztositanak, mialatt az 0sszes re-
seek, valamennyi allan, sz6val: az
egesz orszag j6leter6l es bekeje,,
nek fentartasarol is gondoskod-
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
Halalraitelt rablo

Halalraiteltek Fazekas JOSEF
als6nemedi napszamost, inert Su-
kus Gabor als6nemedi acsmestert
es annak feleseget agyonlotte es
kirabolta. A gyilkos a targyala-
son ait mondta, hogy alert oltc
meg ezt a ket embert, hogy a ki1.
eelgo karaesonyi iinnepekre gye.-
mekeinek ruhat Is kenyeret vasa-
rolhasson.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
A KOSsUTH K0R HAZBIZOTT.
SkQkNAK TACJAIHOZ

Kerem a hazbizottsag tagjait,
hogy szombaton, april 21-en, ok
vetleniil jelenjenek meg K0r he
lyis&g4ben tartando gyiilesre. Fon-
tos dolgok, kerulnek megbeszeles.
re-. Brogli Ign&c, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
PET0FI EGYLET

Keretnek az east Youngstown
Petofi Sander egylet tagjai, hogy
a vasarnap delutan 2 6rakor a
Crow-fele hallban megtartand6
rendes havi gy1lesen lehetoleg tel
jes szamban jelenjenek meg.
A tisztilar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
Tls Agassgyh&x&n

Agasegyhazan nagy tizveszede-
lem volt. Otmilli6 srtskii wagon
pusztult cl. Elef&tai Ferencn6 Ia
nyaja egett le.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
JOBB 0TTHONOKAT
CELLO KIALLlTAS
Az APRIL 23IKA ES 28IKA K0ZTI IDOBEN LESZ
MEGTARTVA YOUNGSTOWNBAN, A RAVEN
WOOD AUDITORIUMBAN

Jobb Otthonok es zetteresztes hetenek fenypont
jat fogja kepezn kallitas-George w. Reese polgar
mester proklaacioban szolita fel Youngstown varos
po1garsagat, hogy megfelelo modon tamogassa
Jobb Otthonok es az tzletterjesztes hetenek
melto modon valo megtartasat
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-20
MRS. DUPONT
ASTONISHES
HER FRIENDS
Improvement After Taking DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup Remarkable.

MANY of my friends, noticing how
much 1 have improved, ask me if 1
haven't been South for my health, but
1 tell them that I've simply been
taking DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup, which is the reason I'm look
ing so WE'LL" recently said Mrs. Mae
DUPONT, a popular employee of Nine.
Genee's Beauty Parlors, living at 1923
Wallace street, Philadelphia.
81 was troubled with Indigestion
ever. since 1 was a child. My food
would sour and start gas to rising and
awful pains in my stomach would
make me wretched. Sometimes dizzy
spells would overcome me and my
nerves were all on edge so I could
hardly sleep.
my skin was pale and unhealthy
looking and I felt tired and worn out
most all the time. Everybody here
seemed to be talking about DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup, so
took four bottles and am now feel
ing as fine as silk and haven't lost a
day from my work since starting on
it, while 1 had to sop work for days
at a time"
DR.. TEACHERS Liver & Blood Syrup
is sold in Milford by Edgar H. Brat
ten,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-20
SCHOOL RECORD OF MARCH
ATTENDANCE IN SUSSEX

The girls of Long Neck School, No.
%. and the 9Th grade of SelbyVille
School, No. 80, and the boys of the 9Th
grade of Farnkford School, No. 81
are to be complimented for making
100 per cent in attendance for the
month.
The following schools of Sussex
county made IS per cent and above IN
school attendance for the month OF
March:
Lincoln School, No. 8, grades 49,
87.9.
Lincoln School, No. 8, grades 49,
1874.
86.9. 10,
Milton, No. 8, grades 5-6, 80.
Milton. No. 8, grade 8, 91.S.
Milton, No. 8, grade 10, Boy.
Milton, No. 8, grade II, 94.6'
Milton, No. 8, grade II, 1913.
Ingrams, No. Is, grades 1-l' ".
Mary Martin, No. IS, grades Id
1873. oo1
Eldorado, No. 10, grades 1-S, S8.I;
Long Neck, No. 20, grades 10, 94.6'
8elmOulu3 INOs ~ SANNtSS n
Millsboro, No. %, grades 7-S' 500
Millsboro, No. %, high school, 500
Houston, No. 241A, grades 1-S, SOB.
BIackwater, No. 26, grades IA ~:
B1ackwater, No. &c, grades 5-S, BID
Lord Baltimore, No. %, grades 1-z'
81. 90 .o. "a
87.4. %
86.1. % o Ozo
Lord Baltimore, No. %, grade g. S1.S'
Lord Baltimore, No. %, grades 9-1z'
''i Bethany Beach. No. 281A, grades 49,
S6.6. 900
Selbyville, No. 80, grade 8, So.
Seibyville. No. 80, grades 4-5, 94.SS.
SeIbyville, No. go, grade 6, 1854.
Seibyville, No. 80, grade z, 81:
Selbyville, No. 80, grade 8 95;5.
Selbyville, No. 80, high school, SS'S'
Stocf1ev. No. "a, grades So, 1913.
Rogers' No. AZ, grades 1-S, 8S.5.
sugar Hill, No. As, grades - 81 81
Anderson, No. So, grades 1-S' 90;
Fairmount, No. 50, grades 1-S' S0'S'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-20
DIGEST OF MOST IMPORTANT
POINTS IN new AUTO LAWS
Does Not Increase Limit

''This new law has been rather widely advertis-
ed as increasing the speed limits. 1t does state
that speed of over 25 miles per hour in the thick
y settled portion of a city OF town and a speed OF
over 35 miles per hour anywhere is evidence that
the law in regard to rec1essness is being violated
but please bear in mind that arrests and convic-
lions may be obtained practically regardless of
speed. In other words, do not think that because
you are driving at a certain speed you are safe
from arrest. You are safe only when you drive
safely! Moreover, the speed limits on State high
ways remain practically unchanged.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-20

Beaver Dam, No. SS, grades IA
91.6.
Beaver Dam, No. So. grades So
1922.
Marvels, No. "a, grades 1-S, 97.9.
Frankfort, No. 81, grades ga, 94.9.
Frankfort, No. 81, grades Sc, 1915.
frankfort, No. 81, grade z, 85.1.
frankfort, No. 81, grade 8, 93.7.
Frankfort, No. 81, high school, 96.7.
Rehoboth, No. Ill, grades ga, SO.
Rehoboth, No. Ill, grades Sc, 95.
Rehoboth, No. Ill, grades 7-8, 87.4.
Rehoboth, No. Ill, high school, 90.8.
Cedar Grove, No. III, grades IT,
84.9.
Sunshine, No. 124, grades IT, SS.9.
Glendale, No. 1875, grades 7-8, 87.2.
West Hill, No. 1856, grades 1-8, 90.7.
McNeals, No. 1856, grades 1t, 1913.
Good Will, No. 1877, grades 1-6, S5.1.
Meals, grades So, 1913.
Dorothy, S9.1.
Phillips, 88.5.
Salem, grades So, 92.7.
Fishers, SO.
4tAO44 4Dg OOsOs
Wesley, grades IA, S7.7.
Wesley, grades SO, 1913.
Atlanta, 946.
Loves x Roads, grades 5-S, 94.7.
Mission Hill, 80.
Browns, grades 5-8, 91.5.
Independent, SO.
Tussocky Branch, 80.
Woodland, SO.
O'Neals, 85.9.
Jacobs, 85.1.
Webbs, SO.
Progress, S5.7.
, Tatman's, 81.
Blades, grades So, 88.
Providence, "a.
Ellis Grove, SO.
Bethel, grades 1-3, 1865.
Bethel, grades 4-6, 93.1.
Bethel, grades 7-S, 94.S.
Cannon, grades 4-S, 92.1.
Phillips Hill, 1913.
Shingles, 81.
Sycamore, grades 5-S, SO.
Union, No. so, 86.5.
Tyndalls, Ola.
Greenwood, grades Sc, 1855.
Greenwood, grades 7-S, 1853.
Greenwood, grades 9-12, ST..
Delmar, grades IL, 94.4.
Delmar, grades 3-4, 92.4.
Delmar, grades So, 91.7.
Delmar, grade z, 95.2.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-20
NEW DATE FOR SCHOOL ELECTION
Legislature Changed the Law for
Holding Elections to First
Saturday in May

The School Laws of Delaware, 1921
have been amended as to the time OF
holding annual school elections.
Article III, Section 10, lines to a.
now reads as follows:
"The school election in each
Special School District shall be
held on the first Saturday in May
in each year, between the hour Of
two and five o'clock in the after
noon at the principal school house
in the respective school districts,
and shall be conducted by MEM
bers of the Board of Education Of
each Special School District"
In all other respects the section re-
mains the same, but we wish to call
your attention especially to lines 26
to Sc inclusive, which read as fol-
lows:
"The school election in Special
School Districts shall be by bal
lot, and the names of the candi-
dates for election to the Board Of
Education shall be entered on the
ballot alphabetically and without
party designation. Nominations
shall be made by petition contain
ing the written names of not less
than twenty-five qualified voters
of the respective Special School
District and such petition shall be
filed with the Clerk of the Peace
not later than fifteen days prior
to the time of the school election.
The ballots and other needed cleo
ton supplies shall be provided by
the Clerk of the Peace and paid
for by the Levy Court"
a6-13-20
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-20

Delmar, grade 8, 96.3.
Delmar, high school 96.2.
Bridgeville, grade /, SO.
Bridgeville, grade 5, 80.
Bridgeville, grade 6, 1873.
Bridgeville, grade Z, S5.9.
Bridgeville, grade 8, 90.S.
Bridgeville, high school, 92.7.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-20
How To SLEEP
3-IN-A-BED

lives. it CAN be done-but not
1 like this.
The trouble is, most people go
to bed with Something" on the
mind or ON THE STOMACH!
The answer is, no matter what
the day has brought forth to up
set your mind and digestive or
gans, take Beecham's Pills when
you retire.
Though in no sense a sleeping
potion" this 60-years-famous
: household medicine so harmon
ICES the system that you can sleep
! in quiet and perfect rest, even in
two feet of bed space.
Beecham's Pills are as efficient
and harmless for children as for
adults sweetening the stomach,
invigorating digestion and stirring
liver and bowels to natural activity.
At All Druggists-25c and SOC
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-20

Many a man with two spare tires
has no spare cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23


i
a
O. and W n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23

you of the the left
must for months and must Thus with
collect subscriber
Journal
Remember Only subscriptions count renewal orders credited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23

Franco triple search light with three
white constructed that three lights made
Boy Scouts will find just the thing for night signalling whe
others No being without gf
at the crucial moment Ogn edge rolling when laid table
Total length handle
parts Thick glass n strongly made and easily broken All
with white
thing in flashlights Given subscriptions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
County Grand Jury ndc Sevenfor Running Gambling
DRIVER KILLED BY
SPLINTER OF GLASS
In CAR COLLISION
Jack Whitman Dies in Ac,
cident at Avenue {
and Ninth Street.

One man was instantly killed and
two were seriously but not fatally in.
jured at 2 O'Clock Thursday afte-.
noon when two cars ran together Mt
Avenue C and Ninth street.
The dead man is Jack Whitman.
ISL Geliad street. and the injured are
Ed Bierchett. 1920 Grayson street.
and ii. c. Pfannkucke, SIG Spofforl.
former policeman, now engaged in the
service car business.
A new Hudson automobile in
which the three were riding was turn
ed completely over when struck by n
car. which was crossing Avenue C
at Ninth. A piece Of glass from the
broken Windshield entered Whitman's
eye, probably touching the brain. All
three were pinned beneath the
car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
COURT THROWN IN
UPROAR AS NEGRO
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
Black Fires at Potrolman,
Who in Turn Kills
Him.

New York. Aug. 0.-Washington
Nights Court was thrown into an up
roar today when Norman Roberts. a
negro had been summoned TO court on
complaint of his wife. shot her dead in
a corridor. fired on a pat. Gilman who
attempted to capture him and was him
self shot dead by the policeman,
The woman had summoned her hus-
band TO court on n barge of assault.
When she started tow u the court
room door, Roberts whipped the pistol
from his coat pocket and fired five
times. All shots took effect.
, A score of policemen rushed to the
corridor. Roberts fled toward the
stairs and, when ordered TO halt,
turned and fired at the purs ing pa
trolmen.
The police returned the fire and Rob-
erts fell with bullet in the head and
another in the abdomen.
Meanwhile nearly 800 persons
grouped in the corridors had sought
places o. safety. Some fled fsom the
building, others lodged behind doors.
or dropped to the floor. Two womeB
tainted. and a dozen were treated for
hysteria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
ARMED GUARDS
PUT ON DUTY AT
REFORM SCHOOL
Threatened Raid BY
Masked Men Fails to
Materialize.

Milledgeville,, Ga, Aug. 9.-Armed
guards. for the'first time in more than
two years. stood watch at the Georgia
training school for boys, located near
here, throughout the night and early
today reported the feared third raid
upon the state institution housing ap-
proximately 300 youths by unmasked
men failed to materi;.lize. The guards
were placed on duty by Governor Wal
ker and no Instructions releasing them
had been received here today.
The institution, a reform school.
where boys are trained under Boy
Scout rules and khaki uniforms are
worn instead of gray prison garments,
was raided Monday and Tuesday night.
according to school officials, by band
of men seeking TO capture and flog
Tom Thomas and his wife, Mary, ne
gro attendants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
Marion Telephones
to Be Silenced as
Body Goes to Craue

Marion. Ohio. Aug. .. - Al
telephones in the Columbus. region
Of the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany. will be silent for two min
utes tomorrow afternoon begin
ming at 3 80 central standard time,
the hour the late President Hard
ing's body is entombed here at the
Marion cemetery.
To keep. away souvenir hunters
and the curious, special guard
was stationed around the Marion
Star office today and no one IS
permitted TO enter the building
without official badges or is prop
erly vpuched for.
The business office of the Star
is closed today and will not open
until Saturday morning. Today's
edition of the Star carried no
comic strips or cartoons. 1t will
suspend publication tomorrow TO
give employes an opportunity 10
attend the funeral of their late
chief in a body.
In the yard of the Harding
home here there are several large
buckeye trees. During the 1920
campaign visitors to the front
porch carried away buckeyee. rs
souvenirs. Reports are reaching
Marion today from many parts of
the United States, that these buck
eyes have been planted and the
growing trees are called Harding
buckeyes in honor of the late
President.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
|ND|CT I;
FREE TWO
Of GAMING
Grand Jury Returns Bills
for Running Gaming
Houses.
NAMED NOl FUbLlI
No Arrests Yet and Rel
ord Is Kept
- Secret.
BARTON NOT HEARD
Adjutant General Failed to
Give Evidence He
Said He Had.
BARTON NOT HEARD

Seven persons have been indicted
by the Bexar county grand jury for
running gambling houses. while two
others against whom officers had
given information were "no billed,
which means they are cleared of the
charge.
The names of the seven indicted
win not be made public until they are
arrested. Those "no billed, are j.
"A. Mangum and Johnnie ClaSbourne.
Mangum and Claybourne are two OF
the men against whom injunctions
were obtained by the district attor-
ney upon information furnished him
by a secret representative of Adjutant
General Barton.
The grand jury reported at IL 80
70 Judge W. W. McCrory and vas
excused for ten days.
The recess of the grand jury means
that Adjutant General Barton. will
not have the opportunity to present
the much talked of 100 names of
San Antonians who know. about
gambling" Barton was here Tues
day and Wednesday but failed to give
the grand jury the information. al
though he had said he was going to
do so.
Besides the gambling indictments
thirteen other indictments were re-
turned. The grand jury "no billed"
A. J. Haynes and NJ. Balboa. charged
with murder in connection with an
automobile accident on South Presa
street in which wagon driver was
killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
Three Rich Families
Apparently Lose in
Bathing Beach War

Chicago. Aug. 2. \ bathing
beach war in the North Shore
suburb of Wilmette has resulted
in threat by Edward Iipf. pres
ident of the village board. TO pre-
vent three wealthy families from
using their own beaches at the
back Of their adjoining properties.
The fuss began when the fami-
lies of Julian c. Smith. William
A. Tilden and Elmer +. Schram
declared they owned the riparian
rights and would not permit public
bathing on their property.
The village police and officials
declared that the beaches right
fully belonged to the public and
that. il everybody could not use
them. then no one should battle
there.
President Zipf. however. more
.irate than some of the other sub
urbanites boldly declared TO-DAY
that he would see that everybody
went bathing where and when they
pleased except the Smith. Tilden
and Schram families and threat
ened to prevent them from bathing
in Lake Michigan at all
Members of the three families
expressed defiance 10 the village
president and declared they would
battle on their own property when
ever they chose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
ARRESTED AT M'ALLEN
Fugitive Warrant Charges Man With
Using Mails TO Defraud.'

On fugitive warrant based on an
indictment returned in the northern
district of Iowa, charging him with
using the mails in furtherance of a
fraudulent scheme, Charles. Il. Allen
has been arrested by Special Agent
Z. ii. Barker of the bureau of IN
vestigation of the Department of
Justice. according TO information re-
ceived by Gus Jones, agent in charge
of the bureau.
Allen. who was arrested at his
farm four miles north of McAllen.
Tex. was arraigned before the
United States commissioner at Mis-
sion. where he gave $4,000 bond for
his appearance at the next term of
federal court in Iowa.
A certified copy of the indictment
returned against the defendant dur
ing the early part of this year is not
available in San Antonio, the indict-
ment having been taken by Mr..
Parker TO McAllen. Alleged real
estate deals are reported TO be the
basis for the Indictment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
CITIZENS MEETING MAY
BE CALLED TO PETITION
NEFF TO REMOVE RANGERS
Chamber of Commerce President To
Lay Matter Before Directors Con-
tinued Presence of Rangers Serious
y Threatens City's Tourist Business.
Claim No Need Exists For Them
To Be Kept Here.

meeting of San Antonio citizens will probably
be called to protest the continued of state rangers
here.
This became known Thursday when COL Claude V.
president of the Chamber of Commerce said
that he would place the matter before the chamber drec
tors at early date He also admitted that number of
complaints from business had been registered with
the chamber.
The protest will be based on the assertion that there
need of state rangers here and that there has
been need for them
The meeting if called, is expected to prepare state
ment to be sent the asking him to withdraw the
rangers 1t also will include facts which will show that
city in the state has clear record San Antonio
in the matter of law enforcement and that city has
fewer violent crimes than this
The proposed action after San Antonio sub
med without protest to the statement of Adjutant Gen
era Barton that this the wickedest city in Texas
one and that he going to put all the here
These statements the heels of his
as candidate for governor.
San Antonio at first laughed at Mr.. Bartons talk it
said thinking that when he found serious law vo-
laon the rangers would be withdrawn On the contrary
it is sad Mr. Barton apparently is bent on keeping them
here indefinitely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
KLA n AT TRAIN
Attempt TO Place Cross Of Flowers
Aboard Funeral Train.

Rochester, Penn. Aug. 9.--Three 81
lent figures, clad in raiment of the
Ku Klux Khan and bearing a large
cross of red carnations, paid tribute to
the late President Harding when the
funeral train passed through here this
morning.
As the train moved slowly through
the station one Of the klansmen ad'
yanced with the cross in the hope that
it would be taken aboard. There was
no one on the platform of the funeral
car and the floral offering was not
taken aboard.
AS the train disappeared the klans.
men, holding the cross upright. stood
at attention. They were whisked away
in an automobile.
Thousands of persons from all parts
Of the Rochester district thanked the'
railroad right-of-way as the train
passed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
SURPRISED BY COPS,
SHAREHOLDER SLAIN,
COMPANION NABBED.
Policemen Victorious in
Pitched Battle With
Yeggs.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Scattered by the
whitening fire of-three policemen who
found them trying TO open a, safe at a
gasoline filling station. three safc-rob-
bers were rooted in a pitched battle
here today. ......
Only one Of the trio escaped,
The unidentified body. of one of his
companions is held in the city morgue
pending Identification.
The third member of the party was
captured.
He. gave his name as Arthur Smith
but refused to tell the name of the
dead man. u
There is no clue 70 identity of the
man who escaped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
STILLS RAIDED HERE
L;corice.fIavored Liquor Among Tro-
PIXIES Taken in Dry Dragnet.

Three copper stills and large
quantity of whiskey were seized by
Prohibition Agents J. II. Mckay and
G. E. Ware and city officers during
the course of two raids on Wednesday
afternoon.
During the raid on Saunders ave
nue. the officers discovered n twenty
gallon still, six empty mash barrels.
three one-half gallon bottles of wins
key. four quarts, sixteen soda water
bottles and one eegallon keg of
whiskey. A pint of licorice-tlavored
liquor was also found. At the time
of the raid no one was at home.
Two ten-gallon stills. both disman-
tied. and small quantity of whis-
key were found during the course of
a raid on an 0leander street resi-
dence.
No arraignments have been made
in connection with these raids as yet.