davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
REDS ARE AMBITIOUS
Hope TO Raise BolshevilIi Emblem
Over New York City.

Moscow. March 2.-Soviet leaders
have not by any means given up the
hope of some day seeing the Red flag
flying over the capitals of the world.
including the city of New York. At
least, some of them openly express
themselves to this effect.
Addressing a banquet of Commun-
lists here recently, Leo Kamincff.
chairman of the Moscow Soviet, said
the BolsheviSt workers should be proud
of the fact that they hold within their
grasp the only capital on earth today
where the general st of the working
class can safely plan for the struggle
Of the future .-.
And / look forward to the time"
Kamincff said with earncstness "when
the red banner of revolution will fly.
not only from within the ancient walls
of Kremlin. in Moscow, but also from
the flagstaffs Of towers in Paris, Lon
don, Rome and New York"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
BY HAL o'FLAHERTY.

Clsll correspondent OF Inc SAN Antonio
Light and the ChicaSo Daily News.
London, March Am English
woman, known throughout the land by
her maiden na";e. RoSita Forbes, ac-
complished, beautiful and wealthy. is
possessed of the spirit of wanderlust
to a greater degree probably than is
any other woman. She is married to
high official in the British war of.
flee and it is known among their
friends that they are unusually at
tached to each other. Their home in
one of the most select residential Sec
tons of London, is delightful and the
center of an intellectual colony, in
Guiding some of the celebrities of art
and literature.
Yet the ties of home and friends
cannot hold for long the adventurous
spirit of Rosita Forbes. 1t is not gen.
orally known, but when she married
she entered into an agreement with
her husband that whenever the craving
for adventure or travel became too
great for her to endure, she was to be
allowed TO 80 whenever she pleased
freely and with his godsnced.
\ year ago Rosita Forbes was given
up for lost. The last heard of her had
been when she landed from a steamer
at Cairo, Egypt, and it was thought
after several months that she had met
with some fatal mishap. But after
what seemed to her relatives an end
less period of anxiety, she reappeared,
having completed one of the most re-
markable journeys ever undertaken
into the heart of the Sahara, where
she had been received by the chief of
the Sonsussi sect. She was the first
white woman ever allowed to visit this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
By HARRY HUNT

Washington, March 2.-Half a bill.
lion dollars worth of dope-body-
wrecking, Misunderstanding, morals
running drugs.
Almost five dollars worth for every
man, woman and child in the United
States.
That, according to estimates CLEAN
cd from official sources here, is tho
yearly volume of business transacted
through the hands of illicit drug ped
dlers in this country.
Not only are the drug-traffickers
enriched by smuggled dope but an
astounding proportion of that in
ported through regular channels falls
into the hands of illegitimatc dispen-
sers. Last years importations amount
ed to 292,971, 900 grains.
"Of this amount" says Colonel L..
G. Mutt, chief Of the narcotic section,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, I'VE esti-
mate from g. to so per cent found
its way into illicit channels.."
Estimating the amount of smuggied
dope Mt approximately the amount
brought in openly. or from 215,00O.-
900 to 300,000,000 grains. n total y
at least half n billion grains handled
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

Folks just want know everything is going
fine Mt NEW MEAT MARKET which we have installed
In connection with Store No 2 North St Marys
street We have nearly completed of
II changed around that a little lonesome for the
old surroundings but all claim that the new
arrangemen make lock hundred better.
too, VIC are learning day meat
cutters and the learn the convinced that
the way to build good n have a
bakery business handle grades of meats
and sell them at reasonable weight TO each
customer This fire Of
market-Buy verv best meatsNseI ,t reasou
able profit and give full weight" - "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
USED KHAN ROBES
Bandits in Mexico Wore Dress Of In
visible Empire Subjects.

Mexico City, March 1.-The dress of
the Ku Klux Klan was copied by four
hold-up men who, on recent Sum
day afternoon, attacked various parties
of automobilists driving out to visit
the famous Cacahuamiipa caves in the
state of Morclos. 1t was on this
road that the A. Bruce Biclaski party
was held IN last June, resulting in
the kidnapping of the former head of
1.-THE bureau of investigation of the de-
partmcnt of justice of the United
States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
OUTLAW HORSE
KNOCKS RIDER
IN 0 DREAMS
oyote Pitches and Wild
4 cat Bill Goes to Santa
| Rosa Hospital.
ACK FOR NOR E
'ild Steer Tramples An
other Rider at Cham
pionship Contest.

Accidents Thursday afternoon in
hich two men were slightly injured
arked the third day of the Cham
bnship Cowboy Contest at Schwab
Yield. which is being staged for the
nefit of the policeman's and fire
an's relief fund. "Wildcat" Bill
Ibgers was knocked unconscious and
:sHvrcd q slight injury to his shoulder
pen he was hurled from Coyote, one
the outlaw horses. and Dave Nc
lhnally suffered slight bruises when
4 was knocked down and trampled
h wild steer. Rogers was taken
\ the hospital but recovered after n
prt time while McAnnally was ready
j ego" again q few moments after
|s accident.
|iAttendants at the Santa Rosa Hos
tal pronounced Rogers injuries as
nc serious and he left the establish
|tnt soon after arriving. Asked
|hether or not he intended participant
Il in Fridays contests, Rogers said.
Sure. that fall only took the wind
He of me.
hIDave McAnnally also accepted the
|fpitality of Porter Loring's ambul-
Ice, which has been stationed at the
|Yld every day of the contests. His
He however, was limited to a circle
I the field.
Woman Ropes a Steer.
Thursdays exhibition was featured
three special performances, all of
elich were very good. City Fire
I'm G. II. Walter. riding on the side
\ Chief A. ]. Goetz's automobile,
'flldogged his first steer and rcceiv-
a great deal of applause from the
fctators and cowboys. Walter DEM
fstrated that the physical training
at is carried out in the local fire
ipartment keeps him in perfect
Iysical condition and after jumping
his steer, he threw it in a very
1brt time.
Mabel Strickland, worlds champion
Sman trick rider, roped and tied a
Der as a special exhibition. She is
Try small but she showed that it is
Ill, as well as strength, that counts.
1ter chasing her animal over the
$ld, she roped him in front of TIE
tandstand and tied him in l min
se and So seconds. Lois McAnnal-
! famous woman broncho rider. rode
'orning Glory, wild horse. 1t was
Ought that the animal would get
Ne best of her for a while but she
l,ally rode him down.
lose, Martinez, reputed to be the
|ampion rider of Mexico, visited
1h cab Field Thursday and was given
chance to ride Schwab, an unbrokcn
srse. This horse was named after
Aarles Schwab, owner of the field.
)nrtinez succeeded in keeping his
ht in the saddle and proved his
him to the Mexican crown as n
Ter.
Tex Roberts. who had a little
bubble riding Pretty Dick Wednes-
~, was given another ride Thurs
Nv and handled the horse to the sat
faction of all. Howard Tegland,
ID, by the judges to be one of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
English Woman Has Wanderlust
Rosta Forbes Wealthy Enjoys Long Trips Into
Desert Lands.

warlikc body of Arabs. She made this
great trek without serious mishap, but
with a host of adventures that fall to
the lot of few men. Riding on camcls
through SUGGESTIONS of sandstorms.
Rosita Forbes reached her goal and
then by her wit and charm succeeded
in gaining permission to remain in the
Arab colony under the protection OF
the chief.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
FricIs Estate 500 .oas. 20

New York. March 1.-The value Of
the estate of Henry Clay Frick. steel
man who died December 2, 1919, was
fixed at 500, 9J}, SD in an appraisal
filed yesterday by the state tax com
mission. The amount in this state
subject to the tax laws was set at
$50. 1892 ,905. Mr.. tricks collection Of
books, papers, tapestries and art OBJ
jects, was valued at S13, 132. 391. The
entire collection was placed in the
hands of trustees for permanent cx-
hibition, with a fund of $15,000,0O
for its maintenance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

Pinkey Gist. Jimmie Shannon, Patty
Ryan, c. w. Ames, Buck Lucas,
Dave McAnnally and Oklahoma
Curly. ..t.
Judges Thursday were the same ms
on the previous days. 1t was an
nounced that Shorty Kelso will at
tempt to bulldog steer from an
automobile at the Friday afternoon
performance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

Arabians. 1t is said on good author
ity she has embraced the Mohammedan
faith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
CHILITIPINE SYRUP

for Coughs and Colds, Formula:
Chilipetine Pepper, Cane Sugar,
Honey, Hoarhound and other valid
able ingredients. If you have
symptoms of influenza or Ia grip.
take Chilitipine Syrup. You get
results from the first dose. 1t re-
lieves the aching Ia grip. You will
be surprised if you have cough,
after taking one dose of Chiliti-
pine Syrup. We guarantee every
bottle. Price soc. By mail 60c.
b and b Chemical Co.. Box 26S,
San Antonio. For sale at Fisch-
er's Drug Store and Chapa's Drug
Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-28
North Sullivan.

The house formerly owned by W.
b. Blaisdell and occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Havey. was burned Sun
day morning The fire was caused
by defective chimney. Nearly all
of the contents were saved. Wilbur
Havey had about 100 bushels of po-
tatoes in the cellar, and these were
saved
Mrs Robert Abel is in very poor
health Mrs. Jerusha Trip is with
her for ? few days.
Mrs. Bernice Webb entertained the
ladies of the Farm Bureau November
IS. Miss Howe gave demonstration
on invalid cookery in the forenoon,
and an interesting health talk in the
afternoon.
Mrs Deyina Murray entertained
the Willing Workers Friday after
noon, This society will have a sale
on Monday afternoon and evening,
Dec. 3, in X. of p. hall A plate
lunch will be on sale; also table of
home-cooked food There will be a
grab bag for the children.
Nov. 26. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Theresa Cooke and Harold
Carlisle were quietly married at the
Congregational parsonage Thursday
evening, Nov. %, by Rev. George S.
Brookes. The only witnesses were
Mrs. Eugene Carlisle, mother of the
groom, and Mrs Percy b. Russell,
sister of the bride. Both are very
popular with the younger set. The
bride is graduate of the Ellsworth
high school, class of 1920 Since her
graduation she has been employed in
the Western Union telegraph office
and for the past two years in the
office OF o. w Tapley They will
reside at Ellsworth Falls, where the
groom is employed as chauffeur.
Their many friends extend best
wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Durham
left Monday for Florida for the win
ter.
Mrs. Peter Barclay of Yonkers, N.
y. arrived Saturday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Austin.
Mrs Herbert Watts and two chill
dren have gone to Cambridge, Mass,
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Durham
have gone to Deer Isle to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dunham's
parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-28
AT A sTONINGTON QUARRY.
Senator Fernald and Hiram Kicker
Inspect Granite Operation.

Two distinguished visitors in Han
cock county last Thursday were U. 5.
Senator Bert M. Fernald and Hiram
w. Kicker of Poland Springs. They
we're here at the invitation of o. w.
Tapley. president of the Union Trust
co. of Ellsworth, for visit TO the
granite quarries at Stonington.
Senator Fernald and Mr.. Kicker
arrived in Ellsworth ON the early
morning tram Thursday, and after
breakfast at the Hancock house ana
brief visit at the banking rooms OF
the Union Trust Co., motored TO
Stonington, accompanied by Mr.. rap
lev and a representative of The Am
erican. They were met at North
Deer Isle by Nh Taylor, assistant
manager of quarries for the George
A. Fuller Co. OF New York, and es-
corted to the quarry of that company
the Settlement quarry, so called
ON Deer Isle, where the big New YORK
courthouse Job is just being finished.
A tour of inspection of the quarry
revealed many interesting Things,
new to both Senator Fernald and Mr..
Kicker, in the modern method OF
quarrying and finishing granite. me
Fuller Co, since taking over the
Settlement or Rodgers quarry less
than a year ago, has expended some
thing like $135,O00 in new equip
ment.
1t was a revelation to the visitors
to see how easily the immense blocks
of granite were taken from the
ledge, moved about the yards and
into the shops by derricks and travel
ing cranes, hammered and finished
by skilled workmen with electric
hammers, sawed into desired shapes
or turned into columns in an I'M
mense lathe. like so much wood,
In the course of the courthouse
Job. this quarry turned out eighteen
huted pillars, sixteen feet long and
over i've feet in diameter. There
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-28
Mistaken for Deer.

Archie Hill of Willimantic was
mistaken for deer by his hunting
companion, Hugh Goodell, Monday,
and killed. Last year his father, G.
c. Hill, was killed in the same man
ner by Charles Patten of Bar Har-
Dor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-28

And He Means Il
You've all heard the story about
the Boy tending sheep who cried
"Wolf" once too often and was
finally eaten by the wolf. And
so it is with Sales. You go to
the Sale---that Sale---and while
you may find few special ar
ticles at a low price---too often
they are used merely as a bait
to sell other goods at regular
prices. For this reason---people
are becoming disguised with the
word Sale.
But | have a different story to
tell. am going out of the shoe
business in Ellsworth. To sell a
$4,000 shoe stock in a short
two weeks time---means Sale
"a whale of a Sale---and that is
exactly what am going to put
on.
Only one way to do it. am going to
make such downright low prices that
every thinking man and woman who
reads this announcement will wait until
next Wednesday, Dec. that is the day
the sale will start before they purchase
a pair of shoes or rubbers of any de-
scription.
You all know the kind of merchandise
handle. Only the best makes-such as
Crossetts, Douglas, Royal and Beacon
for men; Evangeline, Emerson and Fifth
Avenue for women. A big lot of the
celebrated Ball Band, Goodrich and
United States Rubbers will be sold for
less than wholesale prices.
Remember this Sale starts promptly next
Wednesday morning, Dec. 5, at Eight
o'clock. Further particulars in next
weeks paper. Store will be closed all
day Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 3 and 4
in preparation for this big event.
A. J. Patten
The Century Boot Shop
TT Maj, S+root
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-28

| have on hand, two heavy team
wagons, one h. p. engine, one u
h. D. engine, one wood-sawing ma
chine with saw and belt, plows and
harrows, cream separators, one type
writer, to be sold at big discount IL
taken at once
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05

rs years, recently ssia thas sunday
had besn tbs l0nsest day IN the sssS
until the bTosaeastins Of religious
services bsssA, snd nes u 4 the ees,
ana brightest aag IN the week for her,
Deaf people s'h0 have not eseA able
70 hear the eTaiRsFf church service
can hear distinctly the service ~
radio, Mothers with little children
Eho on that account are unable 70 50
70 church, have been made happy bF
listening 20 the religious services, The
gratitude and JOY Of people Of this
sort has been a revelation 70 the min
listers who have participated, Psepls
who have not gone 90 church for
years are listening with the keenest
interest and with growing fFiendlinsss
toward the church, Many Of these
send either through the mail or by
some friend. a small Offering 20 the
church whose service they have heard,
People in the eountTy. unable 20 leave
their farms, have thoroughly apPFe
eiated the bfeadeasting OF religious
services, Boys and girls have tested
aut their homemade sets by listsnr
Ing-in on the 4ls0 vespeE service"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05
City Items.

st. Jean Baptiste Bazaar, "a Church
St., close tonight. Dancing--advt.
A farewell party was given Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss Elsie
Benson, 40 Main street, in honor Of
Miss Engred Johnson who is leaving
for Europe next week. A buffet lunch
was served.
Radio sets ana supplies at Morans.
-advt.
A regular meeting of the Sunshine
society will be held Monday afternoon.
Final Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans.
-advt.
Miss Gladys NJ. Andrews of Stanley
street, has been awarded first prize
for her chow at the Kiwanis dog
show in the Church street auditorium,
Hartford
Tickets for the Hartford to New
York railroad excursion, May IL. on
sale at Pilzs sporting goods store.
Railroad Arcade.--advt.
Max Tresky has bought two houses
on Hartford avenue. corner of Tai
colt street from Elizabeth Farrell
Hehir through the agency Of Echultz
& Costello, Inc.
Yictrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans
-advt.
University Lancers, orchestra rec
ord, No. S5723. C. J.. Pierce & Co..
advt. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05
HUSBAND CONFESSESI
. TO WIFE'S MURDER
Also Admits Staying Of Her
Family in Oklahoma Killings

Idabel. Okla, May 6.-As calmly
as he planned and carried out the
killing OF his estranged wife and
members of her family last week,
John W. Pope awaits his fate at the
hands OF the law. .....
Pope is held in the county Jail here
with his 10 year old son John. and
Red" Harvey, 81 years old, his ac-
complete.
Without a trace of emotion Pope
admitted at hearing the Staying of
his wife. He confessed, after listening
to his son and Harvey relate the de-
tails of their bloody visit to the farm
home of T. H. Hansell, father of Mrs.
Pope. The youths have entered pleas
of guilty to murder charges and are
awaiting sentence.
Mrs. Pope, her father and mothers,
seven year old daughter and her in
FAINT daughter were shot to death as
they lay in their beds.
The elder Pope, who is about Al
years old, calmly admitted at his pre-
liminary hearing on charge of muir
der, that he killed his wife.
Describe Murder
Young Pope and Harvey told Of
their part in the Staying on the stand
as witnesses against the elder Pope.
Young Pope, who has been held in
the county jail here since Monday,
was the principal witness at his
fathers hearing. He testified his ia
Their and Harvey planned the killing
of Mrs. Pope several days before 1t
was carried out. His father, he de-
clared, told him he had to help.
The young man said that his father
told him he had promised Red" Har-
vey $500 to kill Mrs. Pope.
His father gave Harvey a shot gun
and a pistol and told Harvey to be
certain that young John did not get
away, the youth testified. On arriving
at the Hansell home late in the night
on April 26 the youth said he was de-
tailed to hold the horses. A few min
utes after his father and Harvey left
him he heard shooting and screams,
he said. His father and Harvey fed.
From Thursday night until Sunday
night, he said, he hid in the woods
without any food. Sunday night he
made his way back across Red river
and went to the home of his grand
father, who told him that his father
and Harvey already had been arrested,
and advised that he give up and tell
the whole truth.
The youth surrendered the next
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY
W. c. I. j. AT HARTFORD
OFFICERS viii be Elected and Member
ship Banner VIII be Awarded
Mrs. Mary ID. Wilson to Speak.

Mrs, l.. A. Francis of Plainville,
president Of the Plainvile Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will be
one of the speakers at the 40th an
nual convention of the Hartford coun-
ty w. c. T. L., to be held in East
Hartford, Thursday, May II at the
Congregational church, The local
presidents are on the program from
all Hartford county towns. In the
afternoon session there will be an
election of officers and the selection
of delegate to the national conven-
ton. The essay prizes and member
ship banner, now in the possession of
the New Britain union, will be award
ed at the afternoon session.
Mrs. Mary b. Wilson, state presi-
dent who spoke in New Britain re-
Gently, will tell state news of educa-
tional work on temperance. All meet
ings will be on standard time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05
BROADCAST CHURCH
sermons BY RADIO
Shul.Ins Gel Benefit Of Sabbath
by New innovation in Churches

That the bFoadeasting Of religious
services has increased church atten'
dance. that radio has been Tea
help 10 the work Of the church and
has brought satisfaction and comfort
/ TO hundreds and thousands OF people
il the opinion ef the ministers OF
I schenectady who have been eoropeTat'
ing with ~, =, Rice. director OF
4 broadeasting Of the General Electric
Company, in the Transmission OF
church services,
From the inauguration of the radio
church services by wGY, October !,
is2s. the studio management has co.
operated very closely with the Minis
terisi association Of Schenectady, ",
Y, The Ministerial association which
IL made UP OF the pastors OF all the
evangelical churches. named com.
mittee OF which the Rev. Robert W,
Anthony. pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church. il the head, TO assist
the studio manager in the assignment
OF clereynen for the yssper services
and In planning the order In which
the services OF different denomina-
tons should be broadcast
In nearly every case the morning
and evening services OF church are
broadcast. The church IL connected
10 the transmitting equipment OF the
broadcasting station by means OF land
wires. Two mierophones are placed
in the church. one for the preacher
and another for choir and organ. But
for the presence OF the microphones
the church congregation would not be
aware that the service, ordinarily
limited TO the four walls OF the
church. was going out into thousands
OF homes over n great territory.
Summarizing the first six months OF
broadcasting OF religious services, the
Rev. Mr.. Anthony made the follow
ing report:
The first services were held on
Sunday, October /. when the morning
service OF the First Methodist church
and yesper service from the studio
were broadcast, and services have
been broadcast regularly from that
date. Recently, an evening service
has been added to the program. On
Thanksgiving day. the Union service
OF the First Presbyterian and First
Reformed churches was sent out
through WGY. New Years eve came
on Sunday evening, SO special Com
munity Watch-Night service, COM
mencing at 8 p. m. was arranged at
the First Methodist church and sent
out through the station. A commun-
ity three hours service from IL to 8
p. m. was broadcast Good Friday.
las far as possible, each church
equipped with an organ and good
musical leadership, has taken its turn.
The ministers whose churches are not
equipped with pipe organs have as a
rule had charge of the vesper service.
Occasionally out of town churches
have been invited to send out their
services.
AT once the participating ministers
began to receive letters of apprecia- l
ton. telephone calls. and words of
gratitude from members of their con.
or acquaintance whom
they met in the city. This made 1t
possible to visualize the radio con-
gregation. A large number OF those |,
in are aged and shut in;
some of them are partially deaf, |
others are blind, still others are help
less cripples. One patient sufferer for