davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
Policemen Hurting Tear Bombs Capture Dangerous Maniac
WEATHER OUTLOOK
SUNDAY UNSETTLED
WITH LOCAL RAINS
Fresh to Strong Winds Will
Blow From the
South.

Splitting M of the low pressure
area which was settled over northern
United States Friday brought prom
Use of unsettled weather for San An
tonic Saturday night and Sunday.
One half OF the low was leaving the
United States through the st. Law
renee valley Saturday morning but
the other half was hanging over Colo.
RADIO, bringing rain and snow to all
stations on its borders.
A high pressure area located over
the southeastern part of the country
caused winds to blow out of the gulf
up through Texas into the "low." The
forecast is unsettled with showers,
minimum temperatures 60 10 GO,
fresh TO strong southerly winds.
No hope for better weather is seen
until a well developed high now en-
tering the United States over the
Montana-Canada border drives the
Colorado slow" eastward. This
high" brought temperatures from s
to 4 degrees below zero in Canada
and snow across Montana and Wyom-
ing. 7. II. Jarboe. meteorloSist. does
not think that this high" will bring
much colder weather TO San Antonio
but in driving the. slow eastward.
il NAV cause rainy and unsettled
weather in this section.
The low pressure area brought
light rains TO Texas stations. Pre-
cipitation reported was Amarillo, .G6,
still raining; Dallas, trace. still rain
ing; Fl Paso. .0S; Del Rio. .0S; and
San Antonio. OF; rain was also fall
ing along the Pacific coast.
The weather man promises clear
skies for the six ships that left San
Antonio Saturday morning for the
flight to Porto Rico. They will get
in the high pressure area to the east
and will keep ahead OF the low pres
sure area that will move eastward
In the next day or two.
The weather outlook for the West
Gulf states for tho coming week, &c
cording to the Washington bureau is /:
Generally fair probably except local
rains about middle Of the week. Ten
peratures below normal first part and
about normal thereafter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis; Temperature. SIS: cloudy; 1s-
mile wind from the southwest: lowest
temperature in last ~ hours, lowest tenn
peraturc in last "a hours. So; highest.
IS.
Chicago: Temperature. IS; partly
cloudy; i2-mile wind from the north !;
lowest temperature in last ~ hours, a.;
highest, 81.
Kansas City: Temperature. 81; cloudy;
e-mile wind from the southeast: lowest
temperature in last 20 hours. 50; high
est. IS.
New York; Temperature. 80; clear; 12-
mile wind from the west: lowest tenn
peraturc in last "a hours. IS; highest. H.
Washington; Temperature, Sc; clear; s.
mile wind from the southeast: lowest
temperature in last "a hours, 4s: high
est, SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
Beginning in The Sunday Light

Henry MAYS of city above the world as it may be
before 1882 1t is an interesting story and will want to
read every word Of it. "The City Above the Clouds VIII
run in serial form. -
The winners Sundays crypogram will be announced
and the Puzzle will have that he asserts VIII
tax the most efficient of his code crank following The
Puzzle Editors clan is growing week. but there's room
for you.
'arcia Mason Lucky Star by Bess Streeter Aldrch
the Sunday and it tells with good deal OF
heart interest how romance came to normal school,
o. O. Mcintyre who is winning large following among
of The Light has interesting article on The Gam
est Ring Lardner has journeyed to Miami
where he finds the mermads much less clothing than at
Palm "You Can't Tell by Their Looks IS the title
George AIDES fable Kathleen Norris has another article
for women-and
you reader of The Sunday Light you are not
getting the best Sunday reading in the Southwest
Better join by getting in your order for copy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
LIKE THE SWALLOWS,
THE ALCOHOL ARMADA
RETURNS IN SPRIN G.
Hooch Pirates and Dry
Agents Prepare to
Break 1t Up.

New York, March S.-Preceding the
swallows that travel on wings, the
Atlantic ocean. off the Northern New
Jersey coast, was visited today by a
new variety Of harbinger of spring.
The establishment of the rum
fleet after several weeks Of absence
was reported last night.
Six steamers and five schooners
were the visitors.
The buccaneers may ultimately be
forced to subsist on their eargoes il
customs officials obtain a ruling from
the Treasury Department to stop food
from being ferried to them from shore.
Officials are intent upon starving
off the armada il they can arrest the
food purveyors as conspirators to vio-
late the anti-smuggling and Volstead
laws.
The consignees of the illicit cargoes.
who have been refurnishing their
small boats and land transportation
facilities while their customers con-
sumed what was delivered during the
holiday rush. are preparing to pro-
coed as before.
Swift new craft will be operated by
some of them. ,
Observers at Highland reported
sighting crews of the alcohol armada
frequently practicing with Nceapons at
targets in anticipation OF raids by rum
pirates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
MADMAN IS
IN
BARR|CADE
|hellshocked Veteran, F ear
ing "Murderers," Bat
ties All.
MOUNDS HIS BROTHER
Fires on Policemen Who
Attack Him With Tear
Bombs.
light LASTS HOURS
|urrenders When Officers
Sneak Up or Him
During Lull.
WOUNDS HIS BROTHER
light LASTS HOURS

Cleveland. Ohio, March S.-The ef-
|rts OF more than score Of police
len to dislodge John Wcitzel, youth
II world war veteran. who, labor
Il under the delusion that murder
$" we're after him, barricaded him
Elf in a room last night, were sue
kssful early today, after. every tear
bmb in the city had been thrown into
|e house.
|'syeitzel, crazed by shell shock, fired
! every one who approached the
buse. g,
| His brother. Herbert, was wounded
the face. Two policemen miracu-
|usly escaped injury.
Fires at Brother.
The trouble started last night wniie
feitzel was seated in the parlor OF
| $ home with his mother and Sis
Ir.
He pleaded with them to come on
b stairs where the murderers cant
1t u.s."
There's ono OF them now, ne
|rcamed, as Herbert opened the door.
he crazed man then shot. The bull
Il glanced off the cheek of his broth
!, who then summoned the po-
When they arrived he began shoot
at them.
Reinforcements brought tear bombs.
s they crashed through the window,
feitzel dashed madly upstairs.
| 1t was the first opportunity the
|omen had to get out Of the house.
Guns Showed ct His Back.
IWeitzel barricaded himself in the
bstairs room. When officers directed
| cir bombs into the window of that
ON, he kept his head outside the
kndow and continued firing at the
Ulcers.
When the firing momentarily ceas-
four officers climbed the stairs
I'd pushed aside the furniture which
picked the door. They showed revol-
rs into the mans back.
He surrendered without a strug-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
ARREST E. Y. CLARKE,
EX-WIZARD OF KHAN,
ON FEDERAL CHARGE
Indicted for Alleged Viola-
ton of Mann Act;
Released on Bail.

Atlanta, Ga. March 3.-Edward
Young Clarke. former imperial wizard
of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
was arrested here today on an indict-
ment issued against him by the fed
cral grand jury az Houston, Tex,
charging violation Of the Mann act.
He was released on $1,000 bond.
Mr.. Clarke was arrested on a war
rant issued by United States Com
missioner Colquitt Carter, following
the receipt of a certified copy of the
indictment found against him by the
federal court in Houston. He was
notified by telephone that the war
rant had been issued and later APP
peared at the commissioners office,
where he made bond for his appear
ance in the federal court at Houston.
The former khan official is charged
with having transported young wo-
man from Houston to New Orleans
for immoral purposes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
Moroccan Troops Take
Karlsruhe-Darmstadt
Workshops Seized.
500 ARE DEPORTED
Thirty Wounded in Clash
in Bavaria-Mlitia
Is Training.
Nv the Associated Press.

MayeAce, March 3.-French troops
today advanced outside the Mayence
bridgehead and occupied additional
small sections of German territory.
Three railroad rpair shops were &C.
cupied by the French troops at Darn
stadt. which is just on the rim OF
the bridgehead.
The ports of Mannheim and karls-
ruhc, respectively 40 miles and 40
miles to the south of Mayence, fur
ther up the Rhine, also were occu-
pied.
Occupied for Sabotage.
According 10 information here,
these ports were occupied because of
cases of sabotage.
Mannheim is the third largest city
in the Rhineland. 1t is the chief COM
mercial center OF Baden.
A dispatch from Karlsruhe says
Moroccan troops were used in the &C.
cupation of that city.
A Dusseldorf message says that
French troops marched into Gelsen-
kifchen and disarmed the security po'
lice. They arrested twelve Officers
and go men, deporting them TO Ger
many.
Garry on Recruiting.
Berlin reports that so persons were
wounded in a clash between Bavarian
National Socialists and COMMUNISTS
at Augsburg. Bavaria.
A Paris dispatch declares the for
eign office has learned that Bavarian
troons in the vicinity of Munich have
been arming and carrying on infantry
practice.
A secret recruiting bureau for the
German Reichswehr has been opened
at Hagen. just beyond the Ruhr, &C
cording to French intelligence Off
cerS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
HOUSES ENCROSSES
THE "MONKEY BILL"
BY SO TO 81 VOTE
'Truth-in-fabric'BiN Passed
BY Both Houses, Goes
to NeH.

Austin. Tex. March 3.-The House
this morning engrossed. go to 81, the
SHREDDER Howeth bill prohibiting the
teaching of evolution in public institu-
tons of learning in the state.
Evolution is interpreted as "the
theory that mankind sprang from a
lower form of animal life." and the
bill forbids its teaching las a fact
This has been known popularity as
the "monkey BILL"
The Jones "truth-in-fabric" House
bill was passed finally by the Texas
Senate today without record vote.
The bill now goes 70 the governor
and If approved. will require cloth
ing manufacturers and merchandising
establishments doing business in Tex
as to place labels ON all articles Civ
ing the amount Of wool contained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
WATCHED THE SMOKE
y Agents Claim Two Stills Were
In Operation.

Smoke pouring from windows and
kors of a house in the 100 block.
|dnn Alley, was visible for two
|ocks Friday afternoon. according to
Fohibition Agent Pfeffer, who in
mpany with city officers say they
scovered two 2J-gallon stills in OPP
|ation. Since there was no chimney
an outlet for the smoke rising
pm the coke fires under the stills,
e smoke and fumes found escape
rough the openings in the room.
In addition to the two 23-galion
pperstills. the officers report the
,ding of 80 gallons of mash and five
lions of whiskey.
Manuel Gonzales and Francisco
lstillo, arraigned in connection with
case before United States Com
ssioner r. L. Edwards on the
arge of manufacture and possession
liquor and the maintaining of a
isance. waived preliminary examina-
bn and we're placed under $500 bond
' ch. ys
A preliminary hearing was demand
by c. B. Gonzales when he was
raigned before, the United States
mmissioner on the charge of possess
pm and sale. As result of the
airing, his bond was fixed at $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03

The indictments returned Saturday
follow 4 grand jury probe into the
operations Of the "Rieden for Re-elec-
ton Club" extending over period
of several weeks. During this time
scores of present and former employees
of the department of streets and pub
lie improvements were called before
the inquisitorial body and questioned
concerning their knowledge of contri-
buttons alleged to have been made to
the club.
Says Attorney Held Club Legal.
Although reports had been in cir
culation for several months that
club had been organized in the street
department for the purpose of collect
ing funds for the campaign Of Street
Commissioner Rieden in the next
municipal election. the street commits
sioner had ephatically denied any
knowledge of its existence. II such
a club had been organized. he assert
ed, he knew nothing of it.
When the grand jury first began
its probe, however, the street COM
missioner was pressed by newspaper
representatives for a statement and
he finally admitted that the -Rieden
for Reelection Club" was a reality.
He explained however. that the club
was entirely proper and that former
City Attorney T. II. Ridgeway. who
is now a state senator, had passed
on its legality. The street commits
sioner very recently exhibited docu-
ment which he said was an opinion
from Mr.. Ridgeway on the propriety
of organizing it. t-.-
Rieden Denies Receiving Funds.
Among those called before the
grand jury during the investigation
were City Engineer u. II. Harri-
gan and virtually all of the foremen
in the street department. Some OF
these men are known to have appear
cd before the inquisitorial body two
or three times. The city engineer.
before he was called before the grand
jury, had openly expressed himself as
opposed TO the collection OF funds for
campaign purposes. asserting that
money was being accepted from day
laborers and teamsters who could III
afford to contribute.
Commissioner Rieden insisted all
the time that IL money were being
collected none of il had been turned
over to him. ]. u. Dunsmore. a
street superintendent. he said. was
the treasurer of the organization and
handled the funds.
Former Employees Appeal 20 Council.
Operations Of the ~Rieflen for Re
election Club came officially into
the limelight in the city council when
number Of employees and former
employees several weeks ago petition
ed the commission 10 assist them IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
HARDING'S PLAN TO
JOIN LEAGUE PUT ON
SHELF FOR A WHILE
Senate Refuses to Give
Harding Necessary
Authority.
Washington. d. C., March s.-Tht

Washington. ID. C., March 3.-The
administration plan for American
participation in the international
court organized by the League of Ma
tons. was finally put on the shelf
for this session OF Congress by the
Senate today when it voted 40 10 "a
against proceeding with consideration
of the resolution of Senator King.
Democrat. Utah. proposing TO grant
the President the necessary author
ity.
The vote presented an almost
straight party lineup, all of the Re-
publicans. except Senator Norbeck of
South Dakota. voting against consid-
ering the King resolution. Three
Democrats. Senators Shield. Tennes-
see: Walsh, Massachusetts. and
Walsh. Montana. voted with the Re-
publicans in opposition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
JAIL IS CROWDED
BY NEGROES AFTER
RACIAL OUTBREAK
Several Wounded as Or
ficers Raid Gambling
Outfit.

Munroe. La. March 3.-The Jail
at Camden. Ark. was crowded today
with negroes arrested following a
racial outbreak Mt Pearces' Switch,
ten miles distant last night, in which
a number Of, persons were wounded
in gun battle. it was learned here.
The wounded will recover, physi-
clans stated.
The outbreak occurred when off
GERS under Deputy Sheriff Tom
Beecham of Camden raided n camp of
the Missouri Pacific railway. where
railroad employees were gambling.
The officers were met by fusillade
of bullets. The fire was returned.
Officers declared today they did not
anticipate any further trouble.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
NOT BAD MEN
Early Texans Different Type Than
Has Been Pictured.

Texas pioneers were not of the des-
perado type as they have often been
pictured. asserted Perry j. Lewis in
a patriotic address before the Conopus
Club. Friday noon, in honor of the
eighty-seventh anniversary of the
Texas Declaration of Independence,
Mr.. Lewis cited the grammatical pur-
ity of Oh court. records to show the
type Of man that held office in the
early days.
During the address. Mr.. Lewis re-
lated stories Of David Crockett that
had been told him BY his mother
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
BRITISH DRYS ACTIVE
Churches Join Temperance Move
..... Started in England.

London. March "a national
united temperance campaign Of
churches has been launched lin Great
Britain. the legislative program of
which is: No sale of intoxicating
liquor to persons under is years OF
age local option for England and
Wales: no sale or supply Of intoxicat.
ing liquor on Sundays. subsection Of
the supply of intoxicating liquor in
clubs to the grant of an annual Ii
ccnse by the local justices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
GOLD, SILVER INQUIRY
Precious Metal Industry Will BE In.
yestigated BY Senate Committee.

Washington. ID. C., March S.-An
investigation during the recess of
Congress into the gold and silver in
dustry, was ordered today by the Sen
ate. A commission of five was created
10 conduct the inquiry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
LOCAL TEAM LOSES
FL Paso High Eliminates Breckenridge
at Austin.

Austin. Tex. March 3.-Results of
semi-finals in basket ball tournament
of University interscholastic league
played this morning were as follows ::
FL Paso 81, Breckenridge (San An
toniol ~.
Oak Cliff (Dallas) %, stephenville
is.
Final game will be played tonight
between Oak Cliff and Ell Paso.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
JUDGES NOT NAMED
|vernor Has Not Picked Heads for
New Courts, Yet, He says.

Fort Worth. Tex. March 3.-Gov-
|nor Neff. who arrived here this
Prning from Sweetwater. where he
pended the West Texas College ju5-
r. said he had given no thought as
\ to the appointment of district
Iiges in counties for which the Leg
|ature passed new court bills over
veto.
|de had no comment to make on the
Toes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.

San Antonio and vicinity: Saturday
night and Sunday. unsettled with show
ers;' minimum temperature. so to S.;
fresh to strong southerly winds.
East Texas: Unsettled with showers;
colder in the interior Sunday.
West Texas: Rain; colder except in
southeast portion; Sunday. fair and cold
er except in southwest portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
Judge Broadens Probe Scope.

ChIcag0, MATCH S.-A grand jury
investigation of the city hall of Chi
cago was authorized today by Judge
NJ. l.. Mckinley, chief justice of the
criminal court of Cook county, when
he broadened the scope of the special
grand jury which had investigated
school board affairs and indicted more
than score of persons, including
Fred Lundin, former congressman and
reputed "boss" OF Mayor William
Hale Thompson's political orgsniza-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
THREE BANDITS BEAT
AND ROB A CASHIER
In SIGHT OF CROWD
Stage Hold-rp on Stairs
to Elevated Sta
tion.

New York, March S.-While doz-
ems of people looked on, three armed
bandits late yesterday followed Frank
l.. Treven of Westfield. n. j.. assist
ant. cashier OF the Brown Second COM
pany, half way up the stairs of an
elevated station. beat him into uncon-
seriousness and fled in an automobile
with S101S in cash and $JiG0 in
checks he was taking to bank.
Treven was not seriously injured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
PropeIler Kills Aviator.

McCOmb. Miss. March. so. f.
Mason, aviator. was killed ere yes
terday when he was struck by the
propeller of his plane, which he had
Just started preparatory to flight.
He came here from Sikeston, Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03

Continued on next pass)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO
 PARTY WILL STAY
 2 DAYS IN SEWARD
STEAMER BUFoRD WILL REMAIN IN PORT TWO DAYS TO ALLOW
 PARTY TRIP ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE, July 25-The steamship Buford which arrived here Monday with a party of San Francisco and Los Angeles businessmen aboard sail ed at ten o'clock last night for Nome and Siberia, via Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska ports and Aku- tan and the Pribilofs, with 125 pas sengers including 95 round trip eX- cursionists of whom 22 are members of the San Francisco chamber of com merce. The other excursionists are principally CalifOrnians and Bostoni- ans, among whom are J. c. Ogden, B. s. Hubo, w. P. Hammon, head of the Hammon mining interests of the Sew ard Peninsula; L. J. Calender, director of the domestic trade bureau of the San Francisco chamber of commerce, and Charles Hass.
 The ship operated under the flag of the Alaskan-Siberian Navigation com pany is scheduled to make a cruise of 8,316 miles lasting forty days. The re- turn is set for August 28.
 Leaving San Francisco, July 2Oth the Buford made brief stop at Seat tie. Prince Rupert, situated close to the border line between British Colum- bia and Alaska, 1404 miles from San Francisco will be reached the fifth day out. Ketchikan, the Wrangell Mar rows, the Taku Glavier, Juneau, and Haines, Skagway, Sitka and Cordova, and across the mouth of Prince Will liam Sound to Seward, where a stop vii be made to permit the delegation to go over the government railroad to Anchorage, and probably Fairbanks. After two days stop at Seward, the course will be laid westward to Kodiak which was founded 40 years before founding of San Francisco.
 Cold bay will be next visited, then along the coast past Light House Rocks, where are located the largest sea lion fisheries in the north Pacific ocean.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
BROT THERHOOD MEN ARE
 LOOKING OVER RAILROAD

Daniel J. Bowen of Cleveland, Ohio, road Conductors of the United States, accompanied by three representative of the other big Brotherhoods-en neers, fremen and brakemen,-ar making an investigation of conditions along the Alaska railroad to get the facts about non-development of ton mage for the railroad. It transpires that they have been at different places along the railroad for the last thirty days, and are to continue along the railroad for the last thirty days, and are to continue their investigations for another thirty days.
 They came in to Seward from the Matanuska coal fields on Wednes- days train. Two of them returned on Thursdays train and two remained in Seward
 The exact nature Of their business has not been disclosed, DQt Isr. Low en said that the facts they are col. lecting would be presented to a con- gressional Investigating Committee next winter and would uncover a gi- gantic conspiracy to prevent develop ments resulting in moro progressive policies in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
HARDING SPENDS TWELVE HOURS IN
 ANCIENT CAPITAL
SHAKES HANDS WITH THE OLD TIMERS AT THE PIONEERS
 HOME AT SlTkA

SITKA, July 23.-President Harding spent twelve hours in Sitka, the last Alaskan town to be visited on his present itinerary. He came ashore at 9:00 o'clock yesterday morning il a small boat, and during reception shook hands with several venerable survivors who witnessed the cere mony when the United States took over Alaska from Russia.
 MT. Harding and party visited the school founded by Sheldon Jackson and spent some time in the old Rus. sian cathedral.
 The President was given basket of Alaskan grown strawberries and Mrs. Harding was presented with a gold bracelet engraved, in the shape of a whale killer or orca. The pre- sentation was made by a Thlinket chieftain.
 The President stated that in his two weeks visit he has received a new vision of Alaska. He has prom ised to do his uttermost to bring about the fullest development of the Territory.
 The Henderson with the Presiden tial party, departed for Vancouver B. C.. at 500 o'clock last night. H. expects to arrive in Seattle July 27