davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

1,HE DOOR of opportunity filings
- wide its portals only to the
man who is up and dolng--who is
4lled with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingling through his
veins. Mountain size obstacles
dvindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
Bort Of men.
: Where is the employer who seeks
me man who is physically run
nown?-The man without stamina
10 Withstand the knocks and gaff
OF the hurrying, scurrying world Of
business?
2 S. S. S. is the long established
and time honored creator of red
blood cells. You cannot expect TO
get very far up the ladder unless
xou are equipped with a body that
Is strong and vigorous. S. S. S.
vii start you on your way. Don't
allow the Door Of Opportunity"
70 be closed to you because you
nave not the stamina to withstand
4he gaf-because your nerve uoyer
g lacking. Build up your system,
s. S. S. made of carefully select.
ed and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you fit, Get back that old
time punch! When opportunity
Knocks be ready to answer the
CALL
S. S. S. is sold at all leading
sr drug stores. 1t is more eco.
H. nomical to buy a large size
&H& bottle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

Grant, you don't know Low near
you have been to death this afternoon
He said be lated phoned the cyclops'
secretary to release min.
DIR. Maupin testified that he had no
personal kno pledge OF any whippings
and said that he had never att,- led
one.
Names Cutting Surgeon"
Discussing the khan oath in connec-
ton with jury service, DR.. Maupin
said the local klan had worked out this
solution:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Names @Cutting Surgeon.

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

He added that then denials from
Khan officials that the organization had
any connection with mob violence be-
gan to appear in t. newspapers.
DR.. Maupin related that attempts
were made TO enlist Governor Walton
into the khan, the latter then being
mayor of Oklahoma City. Walton re-
fused to join. he said. and then Jewett
and four other men decided that, "if
anything ever happened. they would
say that Jack (Walton) tried to get in
and couldn't"
Walton as mayor refused TO issue
permit for khan parade and the was
one reason the klansmen sought his
membership. the witness said.
Yelled for 100 Men"
| What about the meeting where
Jewett mentioned the tarring and
feathering of the governor" the wit
ness was asked and he replied that
Jewett and others. after being refused
a concession" by Mayor Walton. W, 1t
to a khan meeting and yelled for 100
men and said they had a matter they
wanted TO attend to-" 1t was not OK
nlained what the men were wanted for
DIR. Maupin added. and he said Jewett
was unable 10 get the volunteers he
called for.
Colonel Walker questioned - Wit
ness about the names Of the men who
were all the time trying 10 start it,
"Jewett and Womach and Andy
Binns and Gid Walker" Or. Maupin
replied. They were the self-consti.
tuted squad of whippers for the coun.
ty council of defense, and they got into
this whipping business and just
brought It over to the klan-and Grant
Landon."
h McCarron was always telling IN,
members that they had 10 create som,
excitement and bring in new member
ship DIR. Maupin continued.
There are four degrees in thi
order and sou can progress only b,
, work. McCarrOn advised. the wit
ness said. adding work. as lc under
stood it, meant Grim. : ! understood,
it." S''O
Three Men Killed.
DR.. MauDin sSid tLat after the kla
at Ardmore. Okla. sent out its saua
D to abduct bootlegger, resulting in IA
. killing of two members of the saua
and the intended victim. irant Iando
q called meeting of the Oklahoma Cit
81 organization at witch a motion wa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
IULSANS PLAN
COURT FIGHT To
REMOVE TROOPS
Military Tribunal at Okla
homa City Examines
20 Witnesses.
LASH VICTIM THERE
Walton Releases Sensation
: al Testimony Against
Khan.
LASH VICTIM THERE

Tulsa. Okla. Sept. 21.-Prepara-
tions we're made by opponents of Gov
ernor Walton here today to launch
court proceedings to remove the mill
tary oyerseers from the office Of Sher-
If Sanford.
n The suit will be filed late today
or Saturday morning it was said by
Representative Disney. a House lead
or. directing the move.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

Galveston, Tex. Sept. 21.-Although
it is well known thai Ku Klux Khan
chapter exists in GalvestC... no report
Of whipping laid at the klan's door
has ever been spr,ld here. II is be.
lieved that the whipping Of negro
dentist referred to in De. A. A. Maui
pins testimony given out last evening
in Oklahoma City must have occurred
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
NJ PADDEN WILL
SHOOT LEE
HEIGHTS
Aerial Photographer From New
York Will Snap Minar
Property in Va.

Louis MacSpadden. known as one
of the worlds greatest aerial pho.
tographers, will be in Washington
next week for the Fairchild Aerial
Camera Corporation of New York
to take a series Of photographs Of
Lee Heights, the Arlington county
subdivision which is being devei-
oped and sold by Mrs. Ruby Lee
Minar.
MacSpadden Is the flyer who
made the wonderful mosaic map
Of the entire city of New York
which showed in detail every street,
alley and building. During his stay
in Washington he will use a Cur.
tiss Standard plane and a Fairchild
K-3 type camera, the latest devel
opment in aerial photography. It is
equipped with the most modern
lens and will take q photograph
from as high as $4,000 feet.
Several views will be taken OF
the Lee Heights property. One
will be taken from over George.
town, showing the new Key Bridge
and the Lee highway leading to the
The Washington times., 1923-08-11

years has shown that many, many
families become dissatisfied with
renting homes in any form, and.
therefore, they are willing and
ready to buy proper+'"~ Al districts
not quite so fashionable as where
they have been living, in order that
they may have homes OF their own.
It is an old adage that to own a
home is the first ambition Of a
newly married couple, and the his
tory Of Washington shows that this
desire is probably more prevalent
here than in any other city Of its
size.
LAS an actual fact In the major
ity- Of the cities Of the United
States Of 500, 900 population or over,
the average family consists OF
from four to five persons. BY reason
Of Government conditions in Wash
ington, the average number OF
persons per family is considerably
less, therefore increasing the ratio
Of the number Of heads Of families
to the population.
''It was demonstrated during the
war period that If the home buyers
Of Washington had not been in.
duced to purchase homes on the
installment plan, thousands and
thousands of the permanent resi-
dents of Washington would have
been out on the street, when
the unparalleled demand came for
houses at any price, the purchasers
being persons Of practically unltm-
tied means.
I'VE never know what a day
may bring forth, and the safest
and surest way to always have
a home, is to begin buying one
now"
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
BOY RUNAWAY FINDS
POLICE STATIONS FUN

GLOUCESTER. N. J., Aug. IL
Robert Rider, a seven-year-old boy
who has a mania for running away
from his home in Philadelphia, to
visit police stations where he
usually has a good time and Is
given candy and money, came here
on a motor truck. The driver dis
covered him when he reached this
city. The lad was turned over to
Policeman McNalty and after he
had spent five hours with the police
and been given candy, apples, pears
and other articles he told his name.
His grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Stevens, came after him. She
recognized Mayor McNally as a
former neighbor and when Bobby
left he had money jingling in lis
pockets and told the mayor he
would be back again soon.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11

wears to come, if ever. The history
of the labor and material situation
in the United States in years gone
by has shown that our mechanic
class have steadily bettered their
condition as to wages and home
surroundings. In years gone by 1t
was quite a rare thing to have the
carpenter, bricklayer and mechanics
in all other trades do anything else
but pay rent. Today a large per-
centage of them live in their own
homes and take great pride in keep
ing them in the very best condition.
IF a survey were made of the
building operations of the District,
it would be very easy to ascertain
that on a basis of 1880 homes per
annum needed for the families who
have lost their taste for apartment
house living and who naturally de-
sire to have homes Of their own,
less than one-half this number of
houses have been produced in any
one recent year.
"I do not believe that IL all of
the present program of the builders
were carried out for the District
of Columbia, that for the next three
to five years the actual shortage
could be covered.
1.-THE experience Of the last ten
The Washington times., 1923-08-11

aerial work, as the conditions are
so much different than in ground
work. The wind pressure, for ex-
ample, would burst the bellows Of
the ordinary camera. Special mount.
ing on sponge rubber Is necessary
to overcome the excessive vibration.
And the difficulty Of obtaining q
shutter with sufficient speed has to
be met with special inventions for
this purpose.
New York has employed the aerial
photograph for commercial pur.
poses probably more than any other
city. It has been used in showing
railroad and dock terminal facilities.
real estate development. town plan
ming, construction work and Tor
aerial surveys.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
YOUTH, LOADING PISTOL
Is SHOT IN ABDOMEN

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 11.-John
ConoVer. eighteen. of Conovertown.
eleven miles from here. is in At
lantic City Hospital injured pos
sibly fatally by the accidental dis
charge Of a revolver. The bullet
lodged in the abdomen.
Conover was on the porch Of his
home loading the revolver when it
was discharged. He fell into the
arms Of his mother and two friends.
The Washington times., 1923-08-11

property. Another will be taken
from over Lee Heights looking
down into the city. A closeup of
the property will be taken showing
such fine homes as those of DR..
Presley M. Rixey, Frank Lyon and
Frank Upman, and the grounds
and buildings Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
MacSpadden was pilot for Capt.
A. w. Stevens during the war, but
was in a crash which untitled him
for further duty as pilot. From
that time on he specialized in aerial
photography, taking with him other
flyers as pilots. He has won a
name for himself internationally for
the excellence of his work.
Special cameras are necessary for
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
NEW HOMES TOO
FEW, SAYS
CAFR|Tz
Estimates City's Growth De-
mands 1 $50 New Resi-
dences Each Year.

The home situaJlun is still be-
low normal, in reference to the
production of and demand for new
houses. Such was the statement
IF Morris Cafritz. prominent real
estate broker. in an interview re-
500,000." said Mr.. Cafritz, eff there
is a demand for only l per cent
of heads of families for homes,
it would require, on the basis Of
four people to a. family, prac-
tically the production of 1880 new
homes. One per cent annually may
seem to be very small, but even
this need has not been supplied
in the last few years, and the
accumulated surplus of heads of
families who desire to own their
own homes is still somewhat above
normal. No better demonstration
of this can be had than the strong
desire and willingness of home
seekers to make the necessary
sacrifices in order that they may
arrange their family budgets to
take care of their first payment
and their subsequent monthly pay
ments.
1.-THE cry of the high cost Of
building has been heard in this city
for several years. The continual
prediction of the calamity howlers
that prices of labor and material
are bound to come down and there
would be a resultant shrinkage in
the value of new homes now being
erected, is not borne out by the facts
in the case. This is, to my mind,
absolutely unjustified, and there is
no better proof being given daily
than the fact that the mechanics
who put their work into these
homes are buying back their labor,
knowing well that there can be no
appreciable reduction in the price
OF labor and material for MANY
The Washington times., 1923-08-11
CARPENTER LOSES FELON
WHEN FINGER is CUT OFF

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 11.-John
Langley, sixty-eight, a carpenter of
South Seaville, after suffering from
a bone felon for several weeks,
frequently expressed the wish that
the finger and the felon were off.
While saving a board he slashed
the finger. He went to Atlantic
City Hospital and surgeons ampu-
tated the finger. Now he has no
felon
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
WATSON BRINGS SEVERAL
 FOR INTERIOR POINTS

The steamship Admiral Watson which arrived at Seward on Sat urday, had light consignment of freight for Seward and the follow ing passengers for the Gateway city and westward points.
 dred Marsh, c. E. Olson, Mrs. W.
 For Seward-Gearge H. Koppitz P A. Marsh, Mrs P. A. Marsh, Mil W Clark, H. Workman, J. E. Wool Y, Emily Mataka, J. E. Stewart, Nick sapoff, Harry Scott, C. A. Wood, N. shellarger, Mrs. E Mel fish, Miss N. Mellish, Geo. Dumas Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. Gus Man thy, Robert Manthy.
 Latouche-B. ]. Schall, Otto Harmsdorf, l. Setaig, Nick Genoff, A. Nelson, D. P Atzak, T. Frank
 For Kodiak-Otto Fraft, C. NJ. Clay, Mrs, C. Nj. Clay, Christine Nelson, Mrs. Helen Wentworth, 4. Kyle. R. Sporen. T. Modonese, C. Got, V. P. Morrison, J. NJ. Blinn H. Erickson, ". King, H. Warrell, Robt. Rogers, Alex Berger, C. L. Rich, Mrs. B. J. Schen
 For Seldovia-H. S. Young, E. J Freebrock, o. Meehan, Mrs. o. Nee han, Robert Meehan, Anna Meehan, T. Mozeak, c. Shurer, L. G. Bailey o. Olson. L. E. Rufsholm, Knote Armstrong, s. s. Cramer.
 For Anchorage-Brice Howard Mrs N. Jacobgard, L. M. Carigan, Mrs. A. Ray, Anna Garman, J NJ. Foster.
 On leaving the vessel proceeded to Anchorage, calling at way ports on route She will call at Kodiak on the return trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
SARAH RERNHARDT DEAD
 NOTABLE STAGE CHARACTER

PARIS, Mar. 27-Beraardt Ros- inc, peter know as Sarah" French actress of immortal fame and re- nown, died in Paris an the evening of March 26 Born October, l844, of Jewish descent, her early life was spent principally in Amster- dam. In 1858 she entered the Paris Conversatoire and gained many prizes for tragedy and comedy, but her debut at the Theatre Francaise in "Iphigenie" was far from a sue cess. Soon after she reappeared at the Gymnase and the Porte Saint Martin in burlesque and in 1867 at the Odeon in drama. Her success in Ruy Bias in 1873 led her to her being recalled 10 the Theatre Francaise, since which she abundantly proved her dramatic gen jus. In 1880 she severed connection with the Comedie Francaise under heavy penalty and in the sos made successful appearance in the Unit ed States ahd most of the princi- pal cities of the world, Among her most successful impersonations are Theodore. Fedora, La Tosca and Cleopatra in the plays bearing those titles. As Marguerite in the young CT Dumas La Dame aux Camille she was unrivalled. She was gifted also as a sculptress artist and play right.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
ANOTHER MOVIE SCANDAL

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27-Wil- liam s. Hart, of movie fame, who was accused by young Boston woman of being the father of her child, has executed a trust to pay $50 month for the support Of the infant, Asa Reyes. chief deputy dis trict attorney says the accusation was made in December, 1918 and that the details were kept secret until published by the Los Angeles Examiner today. The transcript shows that Hart denied the accusa- tion even as he executed the trust The name of the woman is not dis closed.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
FARMER LABOR COMMITTEE
 PLANNING UNITE FACTIONS

CHICAGO, Mar. 27-The national committee of the Farmer Labor party has authorized the calling of a national convention here on July 3, al which time efforts will be made to organize a coalition of all labor farmer Socialist and other indepen- dent groups. Invitations will be sent to the Women's party, the League of Women Voters, the National Non-Partizan league, the Socialist party, the Committee of Forty Eight, all state federations of labor, inter national labor unions, labor parties in the various states and hundreds of other organizations.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
TERRITORIAL LAWMAKERS ARE
 DIVIDED ON RESERVATION ISSUE

JUNEAU, Mar. 27-Amended to include the request that full power to manage and control the fisheries of Alaska be vested in the territorial legislature, the Grant fisheries sub stitute memorial was passed by the house late Saturday. by B vote of 12 to IA, after an all-day fight to broaden the scope of the memorial to include a protest against all re- servations. The entire delegation of the Third division, in which all the reserves are located, voted against the memorial. Indications point to an effort to rush the memorial through the senate.
 The house on Saturday also passed the soldier land bonus memorial ask ing for l60-acre grants for Alaska veterans with no strings attached.
 The senate has passed the Dimond eagle bounty bill, increasing the bounty from fifty cents to one dollar.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27

for the revision of the mining laws of Alaska, as ''confusions" worse confounded", the senate killed the measure yesterday without a des- senting vote on a motion to table indefinitely. The passage of such a bill would only result in added con- fusion 10 prospectors according to Senators Dunn and Aver members of the senate committee
 The measure providing for the establishment at Skagway of home for Pioneer Women was tabled on motion by Aldrich who introduced it at the beginning of the session at the request of the Skagway Women's Club. No further action will be ta- ken probably pending disposition of the various pension bills now before the legislature.
 The senate has passed the Aver bill requiring the employment of certified foremen in coal mines.
 The house has passed Senate Bill No. A providing that non-support may become the grounds for action for divorce The house also has pass ed seven other senate bills, all code amendments.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27

Dr. J. 4. Sutherland and Assistant District Attorney E. B. Collins ar rived from Tanana yesterday and left for Fairbanks this afternoon. They made the trip to the army town 10 investigate the death of Percy Huntington, who was found dead on the trail recently, a short distance below Panama. The invest igation disclosed the fact that Hunt ington had been shot through the back, and Albert Grant has been bound over to the grand jury on the charge of murder in connection with the death of the oldtimer.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27

COLONEL sTEESE ASSUMMES
 DUTIES AS HEAD OF ROAD

Col James Gordon Steese, chair man of the Alaska Road Commis- sion succeeding Colonel F. Mears as cairman and chief engineer of the Alaskan Engineering Comn1is- sion. assumed his new duties today.
 Colonel Steese arrived in Anchor age on the steamer Alameda and in, 6 statement to the Times, indicated that there would be no change in the status of the railroad in con- sequence of the change in manage ment. The railroad still remains under the jurisdiction of the Inter for department, to which Col. Steese has been loaned" by the war de- parment, in the same ration as that of Col Aesrs.
 Col. Steese sid regarding his policy: Business as usual. As to the matter of future policy, speed ing up of the completion of high way feeders will have precedence. I wish to make the railroad self sustaining. As 10 the outlook in this direction, the next two years will be epochal in the history of devel- opment and prosperity for Alaska and in connection with the railroad. Congress has shown by it's iberalify that 1t Is taking interest in Alaska and look for greater iberality and results when the congressman learn more about the territory
 Colonel Steese paid g merited compliment to Governor Bone for his labors on behalf of the territory
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
MOOSE INSTALL OFFICERS .
 CELEBRATE WITH SMOKER

Officers who were elected at a re- cent meeting of Nenana Lodge No. l193, Loyal Order of Moose, were installed at largely-attended meet ing last night, H. c. Henshaw, act ing as installing officer. The business meeting was followed by a jolly social session, the chief feature of which was a musical program ren- dered by Lloyd White, Charles Car roll, Ed Rau and George Markle.
 The officers installed were: B. Tunison, dictator; Thomas Ceiling, vice dictator; Lou Isabel. prelate Tom Smith, treasurer; Thos. coIling trustee. The officers appointed yere Charles Grissell, sergaent at arms and Joe Nadea, inner guard.
 Ali Ekeland, who retired from the chair, presided over the lodge three successive years as dictator.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
HEAD OF RUSSIAN CATHOLICS
 IS SENTENCED TO DEATH

MOSCOW, Mar. 27-Archbishop Zepliak, head of the Roman Catholic church in Russia, and sixteen priests who were tried on a charge of opposing the Soviet government and found guilty, and Zeplak and Vivar General Butchkavitch were sentenced to death. Before the ex- ecution could be carried out, how ever, the executive committee took the matter in hand and ordered d stay of execution.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
McADOO HAS CANDIDATE
 FOR NICHoLsoN's SEAT

DENVER, Mar. 27-Former Sec retary of the Treasury William Mo Adoo has telegraphed to Governor Sweet urging the appointment of Morrison Shaffroth, son of former United States Senator Shaffroth, to fill the vacancy caused by the death last week of Senator Nicholson.
 Former President Wilson, is urg- ing the appointment of Huston Thompson, Democrat, who is now a member of the federal trade com mission and who, while a student at Princeton, was one of the founders of the first Wilson or President" club. He was credited with being the personal representative of Wilson at the last national Democratic con vention at San Francisco, and was an ardent supporter of McAdoo for the nomination
 Governor Sweet has announced that he will take his time about making the appointment and it is intimated that some time will elapse before he makes his decision known.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
ARMY DOCTOR ON TRIAL
 FOR MURDER OF DANGER

SANDIEGO, Mar, 27-Louis L. Jacobs, army doctor at Camp Kearn- ey, was placed on trial here yester- day on the charge of murder in connection with the death of Fritzie Mann, dancer, whose body was found on the beach last January.
 The trial is being held in the supreme court and it is believed it will take at least two days to get a jury and fortnight 10 conclude the case
 The courtroom was filled to ca pacity yesterday and today.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
Activities of Colonel Mears

Colonel Mears will remain in An chorage for an indefinite period prior to May l, during which the process of transferrence of details will proceed. There are many of these details to be considered, said Colonel Steese, and as soon as com pleted Colonel Mears Is expected to be detailed on other momentous government projects such as large irrigation engineering enterprises launched by the government.