davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-26

about October /. 1924. Tho Land
Board has authority to take the above
action nt this time and precedent for
SO doing. The opportunity to secure
a ncrth and south railroad in Wyo-
ming certainly tustinos their decision
in this matter.
Recent articles in the Denver Post
state that tho Dad Is projected
through a barren and un~produCtlve
country. Such statements arc mani
testify false, and are n reflection upon
the great Of the route Sc
lected by the proposed railroad.
Malicious, slanderous and untrue
statements such as they have made
are resented not only by the people
who reside in the territory in ques-
ton but by the people Of Wyoming
as a whole.
It is a well known fact that the
country lying east OF the Big Horn
Mountains in northern Wyoming Is
q great agricultural and industrial
empire. 1t Is partially undeveloped
because OF a lack OF railroad trims
p~ortation. The proposed road would
afford ample transportation facilities
to insure the complete development Of
this great region.
There are approximately seven
hundred and fifty thousand acres OF
, 1923-02-26
FRAMEUP BY
VETS CHARGED
by DRY Chief

NEW YORK, Feb. -s.-wIth four
Officials of the state a~nti-sa,oon league
under subpoena, Acting Distr,ctaAttor-
ney Pecora expected to present to a
grand Jury today evidence concern.
ing the manner In which Superintend.
ent William II. Anderson handled the
organizations finances.
Mr.. Anderson. speaking yesterday
In an Albany pulpit. declared he was
the victim OF n "far-reach nG conspir-
acy,'' in which Tammany. wet Repub-
lean machine politicians and wet r.
nancinl interests were involved
H,a charges that the conspiratoB
were using Raymond b. Fosdick, legal
representative OF the R~ockefellers. as
"defactor' to hep their fight.
brought an immediate response from
John d. Rockefeller Jr.
Te'ephoning from Ormond Beach,
Fla. Mr.. Rockefeller authorized a
statement which said of Fosdick:
Il have fully approved his every
and no hn1 had and still re.
tnins my full confidence"
, 1923-02-26
BOY SCOUTS SECURING City FOR
BOY MISSING since LAST NIGHT

and had been aided by tho schooi au.
thcri.ies who ave permission 20 the
boys TO drop their work for the DO.
rtod.
The Scouts we're divided Int six di.
visions. each OF which was placed un.
der the command OF an adult leader.
Within the division, the boys were
sent in teams Of four members. one
OF which was leader. One boy thus
took each side OF the street and an
alley, The search had begun,
Thoroughness was one OF tina things
striven for.
At 1890 p. m. the Scouts we're do.
modified without aiG definite results.
but with one or two clues to work on.
They were again gathered together at
1880, At this time they were addressed
by W, o, Wilson, president of the Cas-
per council, who said hat Just as the
police ara called on 10 qusll q riot,
the fire department to put out q fire,
the army to make war, 80 are The
Scouts caiod on to aid In a search OF
this kind,
The Rev, L, n, Carter, pastsr Of
the Methodist church, sad a prayer
foT the quick Of the lost
youth and the squads OF Scouts went
forth again Ia their undertaking,
II, Roe Bartle, who is directing the
search, stated this afternoon that he
was confident of It's successful cuimi,
nation,
, 1923-02-26

The -tempestuous trip was revealed
after the captain OF the Talbu Maru
wirelessed to this port for hep and
on arrival hero tho crew members
and stowaways were arrested by 20.
lice and dominion immigration off
GERS.
The stowawnys according to ship
officers. huddled in the shin's coal
bunkers, made their appearance on
deck a few days after the vessel left
Kobe on route for this port. joined
by nine members Of the crew. the
party. most Of them heavily armed
with revolvers. told the japanese cap
tain they would be in charge OF the
svoyage. All OF the mutineers were
Japanese. There was no resistance
on tho part OF the chips officers or
the thirty remaining members Of the
crew.
For ten days the ship was under
the sway OF the stowaways and nine
crew members. As the vessel neared
Vancouver harbor yesterday after
noon the mutineers told the captain
to land al a certain dock. The cap.
tain then sent a wireless message to
Captain Barney johnson. Vancouver
representative Of the vesesl, who had
a squad CT police and immigration Of
ficials on hand when the ship ar
rtr+nd
, 1923-02-26

You have never had an opportunity
presented to you as big and MS easy
to secure nH you hAyo In this sener.
GUS voting campaign.
Well warrant that you never be.
fore had a chance TO secure a luxur-
ious fiye.passenger sedan, without tho
expenditure OF one sen on your part.
But that is Just what we have Of.
fered you In this campaign.
And your opportunity 10 win n car
Is stiil here. All that is necessary Is
that you taxa advantage OF It now.
Go after OF these cars and go
after e strong. Mako UP your mind
that you are going TO win and stop
for nothing.
II you are alive, wake UP 20 the op-
portunity. Give n little spare time
to this event, Come to the office and
talk Il overland you can WIN AN
s2,4oo AUTOMOBILE IN the NEXT
FEW DAYS.
The work is 0 hard. You do not
have to possess a college education to
win nns of thu awards, What II re.
duires 10 constant plugging, hammer
ing away steadily for the next few
days.
TO You Who Have Entered
Now hat you have entered the
campaign, what are you going to do
TO insure It's being YOUR prize cam,
paign2 You have gone into IL with a
definite object IN vtbW-to win one OF
the highest prizes,
To do this, It Is not enough to m.
ter your name AS T. candidate and
then sit with folded hands waiting for
your friends to subscribe in your
E1vor, That would be one of the
, 1923-02-26
PAPERS SECURED
On KILLING Of
MAJOR At CAMP
LEWIS MISSING
Charges Of General Are
Borne Out in Dis
covenes Made by In
vestigators ~
WASHTNGTON. Feh- 26.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-
Investigators appointed by
Secretary Weeks to report on
charges made by Mai. Gen.
Adelbert Cronkhite, retired,
that files of the war. depart
ment had been tempered with
ana records connected with the death
Of his son., Major Alexander Cronk.
hite at Camp Lewis, in 1918. were in.
complete. 1t was learned today, have
found certain papers once in the DOS.
session OF the department TO be miss.
ing. Secretary Weeks said the in.
VcsttEation had not been compIetcd
and It was not known whether the IN.
vcst!gators would be successful in
their search for the missing docu.
ments.
, 1923-02-26
PRICE Fixing
is Denied BY
REFINING Head

WASHINGTON, Fob. 2S.-Dr. W.
", Burton, OF Chicago, president OF
tho Standard on company Of Indiana.
testity!nB today Rt u re-openlng oe
tho senate manufactures s~ub.eommit-
ZOO oil Inquiry, branded NJ false and
wholly "untruthtul' charges OF price
fixing made against the company IN
testimony before tho committee by
Thomas f. black OF Chicago, prsui.
dent OF tho Western Petroleum COM
puUy,
, 1923-02-26
WYOMING BRED SHEEP
PURCHASED FOR FLOGKS
OF ORIENTAL NATIONS

WHBATLASD, Wye, Feb, a6,-Ag.
r~iou.tural commissioners from japan.
March 3 to select breeding ewes and
Korea and Manohurln will arrive here
rams from King Brothers famous
Ramboullletsr which carried Oft first
.honoFs It the Chicago International
stock show Although King Brothers
have soId pure bred sheep for export
Japan. this Will DO the first time
that thor stock has been shipped 10
MnuuhurIH and knreH. md 20 far ~
known la the first time any Uuruhrad
Iyrrtocii has been sem from this
country to these two oriental cgun-
tries for breeding PURPOSES,
, 1923-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb, ed,-doveFnmsnt
agents and the police bomb Bquadr
who are seeking tho owns OF the
cache Of machine guns, Erenudeu and
cartridges found foo the baHameut ~
II over west de house last Saturday,
today admitted they we're hafNed
They hayo learned that Arthur 500.
wtugcr. proprietor Of a neamna's sup.
, 1923-02-26

longest waits o ever had. II would
DO longer th9n the campaign.
This campaign is an opportunity
for workers, It Is an opportunity to
got within n very few weeks some.
thing hat can usually be obtained
only by months OF patient toll. Havo
you found II altogether easy 10 save
$1,000 for some luxury that you
wished7
Well. now you DO not have to save
n deny yourself TO obtain ono of
the most seryieeabie cars on the mar
ket.
Who VIII VIM
The persons who mako tho best u1o
Of their time between now and the
end of the campaign Dust a few short
weeks are the ones who Will rejoice
Next month. Do you realize tina II
Is but n short time away7 Cant you
see that there Is no time for heslta.
ton or deiay7 Tho person who hhsn't
n a this eason must jump right
into tho campaign today and hustle
with the brightest and best Of the
candidates.
Opportunity Here
Chnuiuhtta III tHn DIE
automobile campaign ms well as some
OF those who have not yet entered
tho race, are busy with pencil and
paper these days, figuring what It
would lake In subscriptions tn acquire
the leadership for n Of the grand
prize nars which will soon DO rdod
to them,
The published vote standing. M Il
appears today, shows that tho high,
est candidates are In the nelEhbor.
hood OF the 400 900 mark, some n little
higher and others n trifle less, and
while this IL an excellent showing, It
does not necessarily follow that the
leaders today have a "wa'k.away' for
the big prises by any means, In fact,
the candidates furthest down the line
today or for that matter entirely new
candidates could by a little special
effort and immediate action, make
themselves important factors and
probable winners OF the grand awards.
Votes ara the only things necessary
to win and they eau be gotten by the
thousands, yes, by tens Of thousands,
On every subscription turned In "a Ger
tain number OF votes are allowed de-
pending upon ths size. or rfJhor
length Of the subscription. And in
addition To these regular subscription
Continued on Page Eight
, 1923-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-More
definite Indication Of the reaction
of senate groups to the admins
tratiOn,s sudden request for au-
thority for this country's participa-
ton in the international court of
justice, organized under the league
Of nations, was looked for today on
the eve OF the foreign relations
committee meeting to consider the
matter. "
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-FinaI
disposition of the administration
shipping bill, declared even by its
supporters to b1 dead, was deferred
tOdsp in the senate by an extended
speech by Senator Ransdall, Demo
erat, Louisiana, which was de
scribed by Senator MGKeTlar, Demo
crat, Tennessee. as n funeral
oration.''
, 1923-02-26

a man who had carried her and her
sister off, was reported as improved.
Doruthy's STORY. lead the police to
bel eve her sister was killed,
WyIie Morgan, Identified by Dor
uthy as the draper, is wanted ia
Texas IN a similar charge. the police
say. He was said T. huve come from
Maud, Texas.
, 1923-02-26
KIDNAPPED CHILD HUNTED
SgSTER ~iDENTiFiES a

al vacant houses, lots, freight cars
and any other place where thu child
or her body might be concealed. The
Delaware river and nearby streams
also acre being dragged.
I'hu condition of Dorothy. pl1, ~.
te" luv,ng been pun out OF the ntutor
car IN an isolated section, made hug
way home and Identified a suSpIcs us
, 1923-02-26
SMUGGLINGOF
ALIENS INTO
U. s. PROBED

WARRINGTON. Feb. To- Immi-
grafton authorities have begun an e1-
tensivo survey OF industrial areas in
New Jersey and northeastern Penn
H~ylvania, Secretary Davis announced
today 20 determine how many aliens
have been smugglsd into the United
States in violation OF the seaman'a
act. Warrants ordering deportation
OF los individuals have been issued.
, 1923-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-An in
quiry TO determine the mount and
ownership OF the chief kinds Of
wealth" in the United States, would
be made by the federal trade com
mission under n resolution intro
duced in the senate today by Sena.
tor Norris, Republican, Nebraska.
On objection by Senator Smoot. Re-
publican, Utah, consideration Of the
resolution was postponed for n day.
, 1923-02-26
MAN WHO ROBBED BUNK '
MATE DRAWS TWO YEARS

LANDER. wyo., Feb. 2B.-Frant
Mitchell was sentenced to a term o.
two to three years IN the state penl-
tentinry when arraigned In district
court on a charge OF robbing n bunk
mate at tho United States reclamation
service camp at Pilot. Mitchell preyl-
ously had been pnroled.
, 1923-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga reso-
luton providing for submission Of
another constitutional amendment,
TO provide for n popular referendum
on future constitutional changes,
was reported out today by the
senate judiciary COMMITTEES.
, 1923-02-26
Movie PRODUCER LOSES SUPPLY
OF RARE LIQUORS when YACHT
is SEARCHED AT Los ANGELES
Secret Compartment Below Decks Gives
Up High Priced Cache After Captain
Had Said There Was None on Board

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ga quantity of high priced
been found on the Seward, a yacht owned by Cecil B. De
Mile, motion picture producer, just returned from a voyage
into Mexican waters.
The Seward. with De Mile and a number Of guests
, 1923-02-26
JAPS MUT[NY'
SEIZE: SHIP.
Nine Sailors and 20 Stowa1vays arrested
on Arrival at Vancouver for Holding
Freighter Under Reign of Terror for
Ten Days; No Resistance Offered

VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 26.-Nine armed sailors, plot
ting with 20 stowaways, held the voyage of the 5000 ton
freighter Taibu Maru under a virtual reign of terror during
her voyage from Kobe, Japan, to this port, it was learned
today. The voyage, which was dominated by the rebellious
party, ended late last night, when the vessel arrived.
, 1923-02-26
DA|LYTR|BUNE ELECHONH HOLDS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Friends Show Eagemess to Help Those Who Wish
To Earn Money! Everybody Wins" Campaign
And Many Cash in on Their Spare Time.

Nominations are still open in the Tribune's automobile and
gol delections, and, no doubt, a number of names will be sent
within the next day or SO. 1t is advisable, though, to get
started as soon ss possible and all persons contemplating en-
tering their names should send in their nomination blanks
, 1923-02-26
By RALPH DEMO

The Denver Post in recent articles seeks to inject itself
into the affairs of Wyoming with criticism of our state land
board and %untruthful statements about one of the most fer
tile sections of the state.
The land board has decided to open bids for leasing sec
ton 36 in the Salt Greek oil field. The present lensn nvnirnc
, 1923-02-26
Booster Who Has Pledged Big
Sum to Company Gives Lie to SIan-
der PeddIed by Denver Paper

Ralph Denlo. general manager of the j W. DnLo Milling company
of Sheridan. Wyor has individually pledged $4,000 to the nw railroad
company ms part Of the S250OO0 subscription being raised at Sheridan.
The company which he represents will also contribute generously. What
MIR. DEMO has t o ga regarding the route through which tho railroad will
pass Is Of vital inMrest 10 wyoming people.
, 1923-02-26

NUEVA CORONA. Isle Of Ptrss, Feb. 26-Specih-wTth n Iarre sec.
ton of public sentiment in the United States favor NJ tn acquigtI0n of GER.
British West Indies and other foreign owned islands Oft the American
coast the Hay QucEeda treaty nOw bed re Gs senate would give to Cuba
the IGo OF Pines, owned by the United States, although governed by Cuban
officials and laws under n mandate from the United States. The island
which was discovered by Columbus and acquired by the United States In
Its war with Spain; is thirty+nNe miles south Of Cuba and has an area of
about 500 square miles. 1t has n good har6OT.
There considerable AGITATION in Cuba to secure the island. The news
papers are urging the Havana governnent to push its claim to this small
bit of land and are rehaShnE charges Of "Amgicnn imperialism" The
combating the efforts o put the island under the Cuban dag. About
10000 Americans w property there with an estimated total value OF sci
100000. ~'
A large amount of citrus fruit is grown on the Isle of Pines, 2O2 S5
crates of grapefruit already having been shipped this season.
Americans on the island say that, II It Is given to Cuba, they will he
forced to pay out large sums or improvements nd, It the same time they
will have to pay taxes to he Cuban government without representation.
, 1923-02-26
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
colder tonight in
portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
PERRY DISCUSSES THE.
N. c. A. A. AND WHAT IT
HAS DONE AND MAY DO
Has Opportunity to Be
Needed Balance for the
Boy Himself in Sports.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

| Copyright. 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Jan. 2.--Delegates to the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton convention have all returned to
their homes benefited by the contacts
established and by the exchanges of in.
| terSectiOnal views.
4 definite effort TO obtain an authOri-
tative hold by the association on inter
collegiate sport failed through the inter
yention of Dean Howard McClenahan
of Princeton and other eastern Univer-
sity officials. Yet, as the writer point
ed out the other day, there is likely to
come 4 time when no one can prevent
the y. c. {. \. from coming into a
large degree of control. The Big
Three may stand out, and Cornell and,
perhaps, a few other large universities.
Again they may be unable to do so. The
situation is somewhat politicians well
as idealiStic-and the future holds much
of interest to the critical observer.
1t remains to be seen whether there
shall be two organizations which at
present more or less overlap or whether
there shall be one. The intercollegiate
association holds sway over scholastic
and collegiate field and track. The
y. {. c. A. would have one organiza-
ton in control of field and track. base
ball. football, basket ball and all the
sports.
There is at least one man who has
been eminent in college sport who feels
that the athletic association errs in g
fusing to consider in any way the view
point of the actual participant in col
lcge athletics. the boy. The aSsociL-
tion, he will declare when asked, en-
bodies a very important element. mpE
who have become interested in athletics
from a commercial angle. These men
are the professional physical directors
whose business is athletics. His feeling
ID that it is this element which con-
trolls the y. c. c. 4. He has no brief
against this action other than what h"
regards as fundamental inability TO see
things as the boy athletes see them and
TO under stand and appreciate the boy
reactions.
Now what about the boy? He looks
upon athletics purely es recreation an |
fun. Desire for victory, which is a
part Of this desire, is natural and nor
NAL. But the average normal boy II
| from II to 30 is the most idcalistic ard
| sentimental of all human beings. H.
wants to win, but with victory the real
boy demands sportsmanlke Conduct,
even in a contest played without off
Gals on the back lots.
1t is when ovcr-ardCnt alumni with
money to Spcrl inject themselves into
the Intercollegiate situation and when
faculties give little intelligent atten-
ton and no sympathy at all to under
graduate sports that seine balance Cor
the boys is needed. SO far as may appear.
the y. c. 4. A. aims to be such n bal
ance wheel. The question to be decided
is how well qualified the association j.
for the work. It will be a delicate uu-
dCrtaking. No boy wants n be prayed
over. Nor will he stand being clubhc,l.
But he will react to fine things when
they are tactfully presented.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
TO COACH DARTMOUTH
Jesse Il. HawIey Made Head Coach
With CAMEL Assistant.

Boston, Jan. 2.-Thc appointment o.
Jesse y. Hawley of Chicago rs heal
coach of football at Dartmouth. with
Jackson S. CAMEL of Everett. coacl
Of the eleven for the past two years
retained as first assistant, was an
nounced Tuesday. Hawley was fer
m-rly coach at Iowa. Jack Ryan oil
Milwaukee and ]. i. MdcauIiffe O.
Worcester were named as assistants.
Hawley, since his days as a backfICld
star at Dartmouth ended twelve years
ago, has. in addition TO work at tin
University of Iowa, coached at Philip,
ApdoTer Academy, and actel as adviser
to Head Coach c. W. Spears Of Dart;
mouth in 1919 and as assistant al
Princeton in 1920.
Camel out of college three years
aster playing brilliantly with Ger
eleyens as quarterback. served as an as
si,sant to Spears in 1920, ana had beer
head coach two years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Open Rink ct PRINCETON.

Princeton, y. j., Jan. 2.-The Hobart
Baker memorial rink will be opened
to the public Friday when the St.
Nicholas ;; skating club. on which Hobart
Baker played for two years, meets the
Princeton hockey teams. Percy r.
Payne, chairman Of the committee. an
nounced tonight the building had been
virtually completed and that $4,000
OF the $2J0OO0 required had been raised.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Maids Eugene Best Dog.

Grand Junction, Colo, Jan. g
Maids Eugene. sitter dog. owned 10y
G. L. Carter, Philadelphia. won the all
American amateur championship for
field dogs in the TRIALS here Monday.
Eugene's Ghost II. setter, owned by
w. 4. Strong of jackson. Hiss. WIS
second with the pointer, Roger Mans
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Funeral ofKeeler Baseball
STAR Will Be Held Thursday

field. owred by c. F. A!dridge, s..
Paul. MINI, third. Fourth place went
to the pointer. Griffith,s John Jake.
owned by c. E. Griffith, Big Cabia,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
EASTERN TEAMS SHOW
TENDENCY TO WILT IN
GAMES ON The COAST
Drcop TOWARD Finish in All
Three, Though Victorious
in Two of Them.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by the San Antonio Light.
New YORK; Jan. 2.-Students OF
training theories and the effect of cir
matte conditions on athletes have much
food for reflection III the fact that in
the interseCtiOnal football games on the
Pacific Coast played in the last few
days, the eastern teams in two cases,
at least, showed a marked falling off
III tic lest period. This was APPAREL:
both in the falling off Of their own at
tack and the alGrtnCss Of their defense.
1t is true the eastern teams won the
first two games. but in each OF these
| the coast teams had their eastern anita
| gonlsts seriously worried and on the de
tcnsiye. In the last game Monday
Penn State scored three points in the
first quarter but after that time was
| at a sad disadvantage against the
Southern California opponents who did
rot need score in the final quarter
| TO win.
When the rainy season starts out on
the coast the old inhabitants make un
| their minds that thickening up in the
sky means a downpour and they stay
| at home. That accounts for the fact
that only 1000 people saw the Pitt
stanford game On the other hand, the
weather at Pasadena for the Penn
State-Southern California contest was
like a day in June and while it brought
out the spectators, did not seem TO have
brought out the usual pep in the Nit
| tany Lions.
In Hartford this week they are 60
ing to have a dinner to Charles Buell. of
the Harvard team At this dinner films
OF the Haryard-YaIe game will be
shown. Lucky indeed is the football
PLAYER OF today. In these films Owen
Of Harvard will have a chance to see
himself in his marvellous run in which
he covered moro than half the length
Of the field. Players Of the olden
times. had to live long runs over again
only in descriptions by their friends.