davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

Continued from page one.)
He denied he is Hollywood and in
sisted he is Dan Culhane, st. Louis
gambler.
Culhane was asleep when five detec-
tives entered his room and covered him
with guns. The arrest was made on a
tip from Kansas City police, who list
ened in on a telephone conversation
said to have been conducted by Culhaue,
from the hotel here, with another rob
berry suspect at Kansas City. Police
say Hollywood is wanted for the Den
yer robbery and also for the robbery
Of the Citizens bank at Springfield,
No. in which $4,000 was taken after
a policeman and citizen were sho5.
Detectives, following up the Kansas
City tip. found Culhane registered in
room 1011 at the Washington hotel and
the hotel records showed he had talked
TO Kansas City last night.
Went Up Fire Escape.
Two detectives went up the fire
escape and three to the door. They
knocked, and Culhane, arousel fIom
sleep, called "cOme in" The five en-.
tered simultaneously, and under their
guns Culhane was forced to get Up.
An automatic pistol was found under
his pillow.
Only n small amount Of money was
found in the suspects pockets, but
police found several marked wrappers
Of the kind banks use Gbout packages
Of currency, sewed in his vest lining.
lie refused to explain why he carried
tLCm there.
the prisoner is aboU; 20 years old,
five feet seven inches tall, and weighs
80 pounds.
Kansas City police are expected to
come for him tomorrow.
A second suspect in the robbery Of
the United States mint at Denver, De-
cember IS is being held by police in
an outlying police station His iden-
THY was not revealed but police init
mated he has made important admis-
SiOns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
RUHR seizure
STRENGTHENS
MONARCHISTS
Princes and Generals Cheer
ed at Demonstrations in
Berlin.
HATRED FOR FRANCE
Battle Hymns Sung by Mob
Trying to Approach
French Embassy.
HATRED FOR FRANCE
By GEORGE WITTE.

Copyright, 1923, by The san Antonio Light
Berlin. Jan. is. - Immeasurably
strengthened by the French invasion OF
the Ruhr district, the German mon
archists are successfully flaming the
, flames of revolt against the present gov
ernmeLt and the treaty of Versailles
Many more people are now listening 70
their "hymns of hate than has been
the case at any other time since the
kaiser, to save his skin. deserted the
army more than four years ago. The
demonstrations held yesterday in front
of the Reichstag building Ostensibly "a
protest against the occupation of Essen
developed into purely nationalist meet
ings such as were held in the early
days of the war. Several extreme IA.
tionalists openly preached war of re-
venge against France and Belgium and
no attempt was made by the police 10
stop them or prevent the meetings from
continuing.
. In addition to singing Die Wacht
Am Rhein" and Deutschland Uber
Allies" songs which served as Germany
tattle hymns in the World war, brand
new song entitled "Auf Ium SiPgreichen
Krieg Gegen Frankreich," ("Arisc for
Victorious war Against France was
heard for the first time in public. This
new hymn of hate with others was sung
almost continuously for three hours by
mob which besieged the Brandenbure
/ Gate and tried TO break through the po-
lice lines TO storm the French embassy
building 80 yards further on.
Princes and Generals Cheered.
But this was not all. Many leaders
Of the mOnarchist movement including
Prince Adalbert and Prince August
! Wilhelm. sons of the former kaiser, and
several old time generals dared 10 show
their faces at a public demonstration
for the first time since the revolution
and were cheered. According to reports
from Munich, Crown Prince Rupprecht
and General LudPndOrff appeared at
an official demonstration there.
The Berlin demonstration was
planned and organized Friday. The
, nationalist organizations held secret
meetings at which it was decided to take
advantage of the demonstration to hold
: review of their followers in the Ger
man capital. About 10000 turned out
. many thousands more than would
=have responded il the French had not
occupied the Ruhr Meetings held by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
NO OIL INDEPENDENCE
Says Small Companies Meet Reprisals
by Standard Group.

Washington. ID. G., Jan. 15.-Enter-
ing for the first time the "independ-
ent" field in the oil business. the SEN
ate oil investigating committee today
was told by l.. V. Nicholas Of Omaha,
president of the National Petroleum
Marketers' Association. that there IS
no real independence in the oil indus
try"
"Competition in the oil industry"
said Mr.. Nicholas. is dependent on a
type Of transportation and on a system
Of prices over which we independents.
rs distinguished from the STANDARD
group. have no control. If we start
competition. We go up against a series
Of reprisals that discourage one against
trying the experiment more than once
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

chanical equipment, there is none on
record of a higher quality regarding per,
sonality, singing, acting, dancing ana
the ensemble effects of all four.
With the exception of three or four
members Of the company who play ma
ture parts, they are all young, appar-
emily between 20 and %.
"fn the Dancing Countess" and "The
Princess of the Czardas," the nrima
donna soprano of the company, Ermy
Jolan, made her appearance. In both
Of these operettas she had several duets
with Walter Jaukuhu, the leading tenor,
which will remain as a high water marx
in the light opera memories OF all who
heard them.
Tuesday night the company will give
The House Of Three Girls"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
WesIaco Has Dairy Club.

MERCEDES, Tex, Jan. 1o.-A dalTy
club for the purpose Of informing its
members Of the best way and methods
of feeding and caring for dairy stock
was organized at meeting of the
WeslacO Dairy Association held this
week witt a membership composed Of
practically all members Of the Dairy
Association. Professor Barbie OF the
Weslaco schools will head the study
club. Announcement was also made at
this meeting that the Weslaco branch
of the Falfurrias Dairy would open for
business January %, which date has
been set for the observance of Weslaco's
third birthday party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
VIENNA TO REPEAT
Company VIII Give Operas Monday
and Tuesday Nights.

SO popular has the Viennese Opera
eta Company been in San Antonio they
will give extra performances at Bee
thoven Hall. Monday night the COM
pany will give The Last Waltz"
There will also be a performance Tues
day night.
The interest and pleasure of the com
pany is decidedly cumulative. The
more it is heard and seen. the more
remarkable and delightful it is. There
have been many light opera companies
touring the United States which have
come from many places and while many
Of them have had more elaborate me-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Buildinr New Packing Shed.

Mercedes, Tex, Jan. 15.-Building
is in progress on the packing shed of
the American Fruit Growers. Inc, at
Weslaco. This is the first year of their
operations in the Valley during which
they have operated a shed at this point,
their shipments formerly being hauled to
their Mercedes plant by truck. They
announce that they have secured the
lease of the tract of ground directly
abutting the railroad tracks east of the
depot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Tgs IN KANSAS CITY
Tractor Plant Destroyed at a Loss oil
100000.
Kansas City, Jan. 15.-Fire of unde

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-Fire Of unde-
termined origin completely Quilted the
five-story brick warehouse and office
building of the Twin City Tractor Com
pany in the west bottoms here today,
with loss of approximately 100000.
Fire Chief Henderson estimated the
loss Of the building at 100000. COM
pletely covered by insurance. Officials
of the company variously estimated the
loss of contents from $4,000 10 $780,
900. The entire stock of tractors and
trucks stored in the structure was de-
stroyed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Fredericksburg wOodmer Elect.

Fredericksburg, Tex, Jan. 15.-The
Fredericksburg Camp No. 1243S, Wood
men Of America elected the following
officers for the year 1923: Max Z.
HCnke, venerable consul: Adolf Bonn,
worthy advisor; A. J. Hahne, banker !;
Otto Stoffers. clerk: Monroe Wahl,
escort; William Grinkg. Waterman
Walter Pfcil, sentry: Herman Csener
r. c. Bonn and II. c. Moclering
managers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Light Radio Sets Are Being
Given Away. I'D.

Every boy and girl in San Antonio may have
radio set and it won't cost them cent. The only
thing necessary is to get ten new subscriptions to
The Light
Rows and girls will have to hurry. Come to the
radio department of The Light and get subscription
blanks so that you may take advantage of this offer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

CONTINUED from page one.I
with prOletarian enthusiasm. Die
wacht am Rhine" and "Deutchland
Uber Allies" were repeatedly sung.
Amid cries OF down with France"
resolutions Of protest against the French
occupation were carried by acclama-
ton.
Chancellor Cuno had been invited to
attend the Koenigsplatz demonstration
but excused himself by pleading pres
sure of business.
The gathering dispersed in orderly
fashion, singing patriotic songs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

La Chapeau Shoppe. Exclusive millin-
cry. Also hats made to order. Madam
Seeman, 213 City Natl Bank Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-fAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
GERMANS ORDER COAL
DELIVERY SUSPENDED

CONTINUED from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
FIND BODY OF DENVER
MINT ROBBERY BANDIT

CONTINUED from page one.)
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
Mrs DR.. J. c. Buckley's Grand
Mother Dies

Mrs Eliza McRee, of New Orleans,
grand mother of Mrs. DR.. J. c..
Buckley, died June 22nd at the home
of her Daughter, Mrs. c. B. Crisler
in New Orleans. Mrs. McRee was
in her eighty fifth year. The burial
took place at Terry, Miss.
She is survived by one child, Mrs.
c. B. Crisler, of New Orleans, and
one grandchild, Mrs. DR.. J. c. Buck
ley of this place.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
SEIDJER RETURNS FROM
Skinner TRIP

Sam Soldier returned Monday af-
ter anths tour While on this
tap ne ca ried his wife and family,
they yisited Baltimore, Washington,
through Pennsylvania, stopping in
Reading. p. sv.le, Aiaorsville,
where ne spent a few days with
his brother, then returning TO Balti-
more, from there they went to New
York where they spent week
Sightseeing Mr. Seidler returning
Monday while Mrs. Seidler will
probably spend the greater part o.
the summer in Baltimore. Follow
ing is rhe copy of a souvenir which
speake Tor its self;
SOUVENIR APRON.
500 ID. bale of raw cotton donated
by Board of Commerce, Augusta,
Georgia Transported by Army Air
Service from Augusta to New Bed
ford, Massachusetts, in 10 hours
on June 4th.
Aprons fabricated by Wamsutta
Mills, New Bedford, Mass. Aprons
transported ~ Army Air Service
from New Bedford to Washington
D. c., in 81 hours on June 9Th.
Delivered to Shrine Convention 2
P. NJ.
America. r.. b,rthrlave of Ayia
ton, Support it!
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
WANTED-Young ladies at once

for nursing classes. High school
graduates; eighteen years or older;
good reference; Protestant Room
board; laundry and books furnished;
ten dollars per month after &C
cepeance. Supt. Columbia Hospital.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
Our Mistakes.

There are few very few. that will
own themselves in mistake, though
all the world see them to be in down
right nonsense.-Swift.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
MISS BENNETT SICK.

Miss Addie Bennett, a valued en-
ployee OF W NJ. Hyde Mercantile
Co.. is sick at her home. Miss Ben
nett is the local reporter for the
Free Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
Locals
TELEPHONE lit

Mr.. Alphonsa Lowe. son of MIR.
and Mrs. John H. Lowe of Loyal
Community left for Tyler, Texas last
Thursday where he goes to enter
Tyler Commercial College.
Alphonso will visit his friend,
Ralph Kelly in Shreveport, La. en-
route to Tyler.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
No Sucf Thing as Luck.

There is no such thing as luck. TIA
a fancy name for being always at our
duty. and so sure to be ready when the
good time comes
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05

The younger people will be glad
to learn Of prospective swimming
pool to be located in the heart OF
the Town.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05

Mr.. Griffin Ladner and son. Crit
fin Jr., who has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ladner,
returned to his home in Ripley, Miss,
Wednesday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05

Little Howard Baldwin Seidler
underwent an operation while iii
Baltimore two weeks ago, having
mis- tonsils and adnoids removed
He was getting along fine Saturday
morning it is reported.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05

tn great arr Of learning is to I'M
dertake but little at a time--T4oeke.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05

Ms. Maud S. Smith and her at
tractive daughter, Miss Maud Powell
have returned after two weeks visit
OF the Coast.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05

Miss Irece Lott, daughter OF Nj
and Mrs Robert L. Lott, is visiting
friends in Abitta Springs, La, this
week.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
Some Excellent Ways to
Get Grapevines Started

The grapevine is one of the easiest
fruit plants to propagate, according to
the horticulturists of an Eastern col
lege OF agriculture. Any amateur can
grow them at home. For filling va
cancy in a vineyard the easiest and
surest way is to leave cane unpruned
on neighbOring vine. In the spring
lay the vine down and cover with 3
to inches Of loose dirt. that part
which Is in the place where new
vine is designed. By fall the covered
part will have produced sufficient root
growth to allow the parent cane to
be cut away. II several plants are
desired the entire cane may be Gov
cred with dirt. Nearly every bud will
produce plant. The following spring
the plants may be separated with a
sharp spade and transplanted.
For producing plants in greater num-
bers, cuttings are used In the fall
canes that grew during the year may be
cut into lengths of two or three buds
each. Canes should have the thickness
of a pencil with joints 3 to inches
apart. Cuttings in bundles of 10 or 10
should be buried in the garden with
the butt ends up. the ends being COW
cred with 3 or inches Of dirt When
freezing weather comes on they may
either be placed in moist sand in a
cool cave or left outdoors and mulched
with straw or other litter. This prac-
tiCe promotes the growth of callous
over the cuts In the spring the canes
should be planted in nursery rows 6
or 8 inches apart in the row. with
rows 21s or 3 feet apart, one bud being
left right at the surface of the ground
the other underground.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
Apple Trees Need Plant
Food for Proper Growth

Apple trees on thin upland or other
poor soil are likely to need fertilizing.
For such orchards, F. II. Ballou, as.
sociate horticulturist, Ohio experiment
station, recommends the application
of n mixture of equal parts of nitrate
of soda or sulphate of ammonia. and
acid phosphate.
He would apply these fertilizers
very early in the spring just as the
buds begin to swell. For poorly
nourished twenty-year-old apple tree,
about ten pounds OF the mixture Is
suggested This is scattered evenly In
n circle beneath and little beyond
the branches, but keeping few feet
away from the base of the tree.
For trees from five to ten years OF
age applications of from three to fve
nounds are recommended.
Fruit trees covered with rich dark
green foliage and large twig growth
probably need very little nitrogenous
plant food.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
Care of Mare and Colt
Needed in Fall Months

an old saying thar animals going
70 winter quarters in good condition
He half wintered. 1t is particularly
uue OF brood mares and colts. The
"eaE winds and cold rains of the fall
aon'hs, together with the chilly nights,
axe more out Of animals than months
" ieedlng will restore. This Is particu-
my une of brood mares that are low
"hultion and of the young colts
lucy should he stabbed every night
aVm now on, and should be fed small
led before being turned out in the
4'Ang TO iill up with cold or frozen
NaS' which Is very liable to chill and
ven stop the work of digestion. 1t
4eef pays 10 let mares and colts
.1na around shivering during the cold
..'u'ih nights and then attempt to
-'Ae up BY extra feed during the win
rfotect the mares and keep the
'" growing, If results are wanted.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
Fruit Quality Improved
by Applying Right Food

Fruit trees require liberal supply
of nitrogen, phosphates, potash and
lime. but in what form each of these
should be given depends to a large eX-
tent on the character of the soil. and
also on whether the land is cultivated
between the fruit trees or grazed.
Nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammo
MIA should be used In the spring.
Sulphate of potash is considered good,
and basic Stag is generally preferable
to superphosphates. Quicklime, II used
with caution, slaked lime or chalk are
all suitable. The lime, phosphoric acid
and potash can he applied in the fall,
winter Or early spring. Nitrogen and
potash help the trees to make new
growth. whilst phosphates and lime
greatly improve the quality of the fruit.
1t is well to remember that the roots Of
trees spread over a very wide area and.
therefore, the manure must not be ap-
piled locally, but well distributed.
Stock, if turned in to Craze, supply
considerable quantities of nitrogen.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
Horses Ear Adds Much
Expression to His Face

The ear Of the horse adds more eX-
preston to his face than any other
feature. ObjectIvely it indicates his
state Of mind Curiosity. fear, anger.
impatence-how clearly a horse shows
these by the attitude Of his ears; and
how much more plainly these emotions
Ne shown by some horses than by 9TH
gs An experienced horseman watches
bis horses ears continually, because
they Invariably signal him when the
LOne is about to change his gait. II
yCu know your horse, you will see
that he has perfectly understood
ode Of ear signals which you may
watch to advantage in critical places.
You will understand by the positions
,bd movements Of the ears what Is on
he horses mind Horses surely do
| think.
The size Of the ear, Its quality, tex
tre and It's setting are all very impor-
isn't Long and welI-shaped ears
denote intelligence. Many people ad-
aiFe small and pointed ears. carried
dose together at the tips. They gen.
da!ly Indicate nervous dispositions.
hoTeyer. The long, broad ear. charac-
trstlC OF the Hambletcnian line, de-
t0tes gentle, kindly disposition. A
nedlum ear, not too small and not too
i'ge carried well and used actively,
the one which gives beauty and
rharacter to the head.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
ORCHARD
GLEANINCS
Give Strawberries Good
Protection for Winter

Protection of the roots against re
peated freezing and thawing; preser-
vation of the soil moisture in the
spring: the addition of plant food to
the soil the smothering of the weeds
In early spring; slowing up OF early
growth of plants until after danger Of
late spring frosts is past: protection
against dirty fruit at picking time
these are the chief Of many advan.
taGes gained through winter mulching
the strawberry patch, according to
the experts of the New York expert
ment station.
Just hastily glance over that long
list once more, and see II 1t doesn't
convince you that II the berries are
not already under mulch, they ought
to be.
There Is surely some mulching ma
terial right on the place now that you
could use to excellent advantage. Per-
haps 1t is the old stack bottom in the
meadow. If 1t is comparatively free
Of weed seeds you can do a good turn
to both meadow and strawberry patch
by putting It on the latter. Or per-
haps you have some straw, some swale
grass, and anyhow, you can get leaves
out Of the woodlot II necessary.
Right here 1t should be said that
good mulching material must be
economical and efficient. To these
ends It should be the sort easily and
quickly spread, should give good pro-
lection. and It should not be full Of
weed seeds to fill the patch with weeds.
II you can get good coarse strawy
horse manure. at reasonable cost.
provides mulch. but lot of fertility
In addition. Berries? have seen
loads of them when we could get a
mulch like that.
The writer has used cornstalks and
wheat straw mixed with excellent sue
cess. The cornstalks alone might be
used II nothing else is at hand. A
however. Do not use too fine material.
material so fine that It is likely to
smoother the plants. Sawdust, for ex-
ample. Is not first-class mulching ma
terial.
The depth Of mulch will depend on
the material. With such flrst-class
materials as straw. swaie grass, and
strawy manure cover the whole patch,
and cover the plants to depth Of an
inch or two. A covering of leaves may
be more or less shallow, depending on
how dry they are and whether they
will mat down. A mulch that mats
down Is not to be desired.
Put the mulch on just as soon as
the ground is frozen for the first time
In the fall. If you have delayed too
long now, just put the mulch on the
next time the ground is frozen. Bet
ter late than never, you know.
Now n word for next spring. When
those strawberry plants start grow
ing go over the patch with a pitch
fork and shake up the mulch, pulling
it to the space between the rows so
your plants will not be smothered
VIII mulching pay? Try it once
and you'll say it does.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
Safe Practice to Prune
Grapevines During Winter

Grapevines may be pruned any time
after the wood has ripened in the fall
and before the sap starts flowing In
the spring. 1t should not be done,
however. when the canes are frozen,
because then they are brittle and
break easily in the handling.
In sections where grapes winter
over without danger from freezing
when left unprotected, the pruning is
done on mild days in February and
early March. Wounds made at this
time have a chance to dry before the
sap rises. If the cuts are made late in
spring or in early summer the sap
flows freely from the wounds causing
excessive "bleeding." Whether "bleed-
ing" is injurious or not is still disput-
ed, but 1t is safe practice to prune
early