davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Leaf Worm Appears.

Seguin, Tex, Aug. 1s.-The leaf
worm has been doing considerable
damage to the cotton crop in differ
ent sections of the county. especially
to young plants in the Marion and
Cibolo communities. The boil worm
has also appeared in places. Accord
ing to reports from the western Sec
ton of the county. the crop is NOV
ing very slowly. but across the Cibolo
from Zuehl fairly good yield will
be made. In the Kingsbury section
cotton is also moving fast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Cotton Crop Good.

IVHhuHf' ItA'' huSs To- I EH cut
ton crop is being gathered and brought
to murket al a rapid rate in this see.
zion. The market price reached point
as L,gh as 21.S5 last week. while the
farmers in most communities were Of
fering S1.J0 a hundred to pickers.
Practically all idle hands of the city
have been employed in the cotton
Feds. While the yield is not so much
as was thought the first of the season,
the crop is better than for at least two
SPlSOuS mast
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Rain At Marshall

Rain At Marshall.
Marshall, Tex. Aug. 1s.-The first
rain that Marshall has had in six
weeks fell here this afternoon. 1t
was barely enough to lay the dust.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Attend Cuerp Lodge Meeting.

Victoria. Aug. 18.-A number of the
members of the Victoria Lodge of Odd
Fellows attended big initiation of the
Cuero Lodge Of Odd Fellows. and the
Victoria lodge had the honor of con-
ferring the second and third degrees IN
several candidates. Members of the
Victoria. Cuero, Yoakum and Smiley
lodges attended the meeting and it was
a real get-together meeting. The Vic
tOria lodge members reported having q
most royal time while in Cuero.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.--(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
KATY PHARMACY

KATY PHARMACY
c. C.. Carruthers
<02 So. Flores TT. 1924
KEENE. GEO.
1873 Military Plaza CT. COZ
KRAL'S DRUG STORE
George Kral
101 Meerscheidt T.. 5154
Or. 7941
LANIER DRUG STORE
Carter Berry
Travis and St. Mary's TT. $3.50
LAUREL HEIGHTS PHCY.
l.. d. Gilmore
Mietletoe and Main
woodlawn 171-1G7S
MAIN AVE PITY. INC.
r. G. Gates. Pros.
653 Main Ave. Or. 6$3s
McELROY. c. Il.
eo4 z. Houston TT. :T7
METERS PHARMACY
e. J. ". Meier
1909 w. Commerce CT. ei3
MILBURN DRUG co.
Luis Haring. Pres.
500 w Houston Or. 1907
MILAN PHARMACY
j. G, Esparza
HOS w. Commerce TT. 1850
MORROW DRUG STORE
Walter Morrow
1909 E. Commerce Tr. 4773
NASH. JEFF u.
5ss San Pedro CT. l7j.
OAKLAND DRUG CO.
J. T. Galloway
i29 Oakland st. TT. "a
PFEIFFER's DRUG sTORE
i44 w. Commerce TT. 3ce
PRASSEL's DRUG STORE
Frank Prassel
so2 Nolan st. Or. 1853
ROMERO DRUG STORE
g. Romero. Jr.
1901 N. Laredo TT. 1873
9. A. r. DRUG STORE
VIM Seeger
1915 s. Flores Or. as
sOMMERS DRUG STORE
NO. I
Carl Hoizschuher, Mgr.
Losoya Sc Houston 81. CT. 64I
sOMMERs DRUG STORE
NO. 8
A. n. Holzschuhey
Soledad a Houston Or. 1864
sOsIMERs DRUG STORE
NO. 3
r. II. Davis. Mgr.
Navarro and Houston CT. 5000
SOMMERs DRUG STORE
NJ. S. Barnet. Mgr.
City NATL Bank Bldg Or. 1900
SAN PEDRO DRUG sTORH
r. Cohen q Co.
e1o W. Commerce CT. 7o53
SUMMIT AVE PHARMACY
q. 8. York
1902 W. Summit
Wood. 1852 Wood. Sis
VAN HORN. OLIVER II,
1885 ". New Braunfeis
Or. 4e41
UNIVERSAL PHARMACY
Frank FaelbiE 500 S. Ala-ro
TT. ESQ CT. $50
WAGNER DRUG CO., n. l..
NO. I 3
r. W. Club. Pres.
400 p. Houston CT, ISIS
WAGNER DRUG CO., II. L.
NO. 2
T. A. Lambert. Vice Pres.
leo e. Houston CT, sos
WALTERS PHARMACY
Frank A Walter
1901 W. Commerce Or. es.i
wHIsENANr, ". IL
Brooklyn & Quincy CT. s537
WILKES. }. T.
311 So. Alamo CT. Ell
wOODLAwN ORIG STORE
G. n. Nichols and q. L. Nun.
ford es01 n. Flores Wood. $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Corpus Sees Self in Movies.

Corpus Christi. Tex. Aug. 49,
Corpus Christi saw herself in moticI
pictures last week. The occasion was
the Fourth of July event last month
when the pageant. water sports, street
parade and other events were phO'n
graphed. 1t is planned to place tn
film in the city archives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
HOSPITAL ENDORSED
Valley Physicians Pledge Support to
New Institution.

San Benito, Tex. Aug. 1S.-The
members of the Lower Rio Grande
Medical Society at their recent mee:.
ing held in Mercedes gave hearty en-.
dorsement and promised faithful CO.
operation to the Baptist hospital that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Plan watermelon Teast-Assembl

No. IS. Loyal Americans, will hold a
watermelon feast in San Pedro park
back of the new pavilion next Tues
day evening. Judge J. f. Carl will de
liver an address. State Manager j. n.
Fowlkes and wife will be guests at the
meeting. All members and their
friends are cordially invited to atteni.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Canon James Walton Austin. rector,
of All Saints :: :Protestant Episcopal,
Church. Chevy: Chase. and a: member:
Of the standing committee OF the diocese
Of Washington. died yesterday after
noon. His death was due to an attack
OF grip, from which he had been suf-
ferinE for a short time. His condi-
ton was not looked upon as anything
serious. Sunday last. he off1ciated at
for confirmation on Wednesday even
Ing. Arrangements, for the funeral
have not been completed. Ths. serv-
ices will. however. be held at All
Saints Church tomorrow with the Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding. bishop OF the
Washington diocese, officiating.
DR.. Austin was a native of War
wickshire. England. where he was
born November Is. 1857. making him
sixty-six years old. He was educated
at St Augustines College. Canter-
bury. He married shortly after his
graduation in.r.1s8o, Immediately
he was ordained deacon March IS.
1881, and priest March r.. 1882. He
engaged in missionary" work in ia
maica, where he was made senior
canon Of the Spanish ,dity: he was
chaplain of the .Iepers~ home and
chaplain of the district penal institu-
tion there. In 1909 he came to the
United States and for time was con-
nected with ST. Thomas Church of
this city: Later he became the rector
Of St Barnabas' Church, Oxon| HILL
Nd. Julys1. 1911. he was made the
rector of the church at Chevy Chase.
where he successfully conducted that
parish, expanding its activities great
~, the congregation growing under
his rectorship largely. - = -.
He builtra new church building
there which was completed last year.
A rectory and guild house were also
built under his ministry. He was. a
canon of the National Cathedral.
Canon Austin became an American
citizen during his rectorship of the
Chevy Chase church. He took an
active part in the civic and municipal
affairs of his community and enjoyed
the close personal friendship of a
large number of the representative
citizens OF Washington and vicinity.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

He was q member or tho KensinEton
Canon Austin 10 survived BY his
wife, Mrs. Alice Jane Austin: three
daughters. Mrs. Van Buren, Padget of
Prince Georges county. Md; Mrs.
Audley Savage Of this city and Sister
Madeline OF =. Sta.aMavy'is , .cenvent,
Peekskill. N. Y, and one son, Eric W.
q sister, Mrs. Hanna Jordan, of Rugby,
England.st :, -
Evening star., 1923-04-13
GR0TT0 VISIT DEFERRED.
Baltimoreans viii Attend, Carnival
at Coliseum Tomorrow Might.

Tho visit of StHSs daaegA ton OF the
,YedzZ ZGrotto OF Bsatinipres to the. car
'nivaf" of *Kallipolisi iGrotto. beingsheld
at the Central Coliseum, has been de-
ferred until, tomorrow night, It was
announced today by WilliamsP. ia
cobs. chief justices OF the Grotto.. The
Baltimore eiledsPspphets had.:plan-
ned to attend the fun fest" tonight
as guests of their WashinEtorts fra
The Grotto ,wills.have as itsAguests
tonight. however, about 400 ,Alsxan-
dr1ansHand members. of the Order of
the Eastern Star of|the Districte,
Tho carffvat.ywfll end its second
and final week tomorrow night >.At-
fractions include dancing. novelty
acts.
shriners. headed BY their band. drum
corted by the .Grotto Band; Drum
Corps and drill team. marched
night to the Coliseum, where they
were entertained ,as guests Of honor
The Grotto' floor teams gave aispecial
drill for the Shriners. :s.:
Evening star., 1923-04-13

nesday night at the family residence,
612 B street northeast. was held from
the home this morning at 8 o'clock,
followed by requiem mass at st. Jo-
seph's Church The interment was in
Fort Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Glenn
ents had been q resident OF Wash Ing
ton for the past thirty years. She
was a daughter of Col. Lyman j.
Strong and Martha Greene Strong Of
New York; the mother of DR.. L. j.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Rough on the Minister.

FROM the New Haven Registsr.
"Well, Mr. Bronson" said tho minis
ter, 'I hope you derived profit &rpn
the service this morning"
"Sir." returned Bronson. inclining Il
be Indignant 'T assure you droI
business on Sunday and attend churcl
with no hope Of profit"
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Clements and the grandmother Of
Mrs. Ivy Ashburn. Mrs Myrtle Nc
Aboy, Mrs. Lucille Boswell, Elsie
Clements, William Clements and
Samuel Clements, all OF this city.
There are seven great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

An eagle can live twenty-eight
days without food, while a condor
is said to be able to fast for forty.
days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-12-13
GIBIAN URGES AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS TO GET LICENSES

Present indications are that there
will be 5000 or more disappointed
automobile owners on January l,
according to Max Gibian local agent
who has charge of the issuance Of
automobile license plates and driv-
ers licenses here, The local agent
makes this prediction on the basis
of the slow manner in which car
owners are securing their plates and
licenses from his office in the Perth
Amboy Garage Company's building
at 73 Madison avenue.
All applications this year must
be filled out either with a type
writer or printed. This takes up
considerable time and many OF the
applicants would rather secure the
application, take it home and fiji
it out and t1eE return to the garage
in order to secure the licenses in
stead of taking the time while in Mr..
Gibian's office. The affidavit is made
free of charge by the agents clerks.
1t is estimated that about 10000
items must be cared for by the local
agent and to date only 964 licenses
of various kinds have been issued.
Last year 1900 licenses had been
issued during the same time. Tehre
are six clerks at the agents office
to distribute the licenses and those
desiring to save time and trouble
are urged by Mr.. Gibian to secure
their licenses 1T once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-12-13

Fines Imposed Following
Clean up as Resort in
Washington Street

Sergeant Frank Kasprzak and
Officers Paul Layden and Frank
Geneski raided the restaurant of
John Hazel, colored, twenty-five
years old, at 233 Washington street.
corner East avenue, about S:45
o'clock last night and arrested the
proprietor, two other men and two
women.
Hazel, the proprietor, was charged
with gambling, and similar charge
was also made against Sam Lucas
colored, twentyeigh of Trenton.
Curtis Hazel, twenty-six, of 335
Prospect street, well known through
out this section as Battling Hazel
light heavyweight champion boxer,
of this city, was charged with gamb-
ling, he having made an attempt to
run away when the officers entered.
Jennie Harkins, colored, twenty
eight years old, of 335 Prospect
street, and Gergine Hazel, twenty
six, of 233 Washington street, were
the women arrested. The Harklns
woman, it is said, was employed IN
the capacity of cabaret dancer and
the other woman evidently was act
ing bartender, as she kicked over
two cans said to contain gin When
the bluecoats took the place by sur
prise.
The police have had considerable
trouble with this place, numerous
complaints having been received re-
garding same. Once before the es-
tablishment was raided, but the evil
dence obtained was not enough 10
warrant a conviction. Other times
the police warned the proprietor re-
garding the noisemaking in the
building.
The defendants were represented
by David t. Wilentz this mornlng'
and In completino his plea for lenl-
encv. the attorney told Hazel that
he must get out of business, ana
the negro prom, II to do so. A
fine of $25 was im1osed upon the
nror~iator. and the boxer and Lucas
were fined SIS each. The two wom-
en- were given a susnonded sento .ce.
In disposing the cases, the court
made known that if the same per-
sons come back again. the proprietor
will be fined not less than 500 and
the others also i'll be dealt with
severely.
1t is said that when the police en-
tered. three men were playing cards,
a woman dancing and the second
woman was standing watch over the
gin. The police obtained a little
of the gin, and also the money from
the card game. officer Koyen as
sisted in taking the prisoners to
headquarters.
Chief Tonnesen spoke highly this
morning of the manner in which
Sergeant Kasprzak conducted the
raid, and said that his cleanup of
all violations will continue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-12-13
GOOD WILL SUBJECT At
LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON

Good Will" was the subject of an
interesting address given by Rev.
Frederick D. Neiderm eyer at the
luncheon meeting of the Lions Club
In the New Packer House today. In
n general way, Rev. Mr.. Neider-
meyer discussed the world war
world court disarmament, Lincoln
and the late President Harding.
He told how two lawyers will ap-
pear to he angry with each other In
court and almost come to blows, but
when the case is over, leave the court
room as If nothing had occurred,
content to leave their arguments to
the Judge for settlement. He de-
clared everyone should be like these
two men and advocated a world
court for this purpose. He praised
the late President Harding for the
calling of the disarmament confer
ence and declared that If people only
had their fists to fight with there
would not be much war
A committee of which August
Staudt was named chairman was ap-
pointed to take up with the Public
Service the question of the removal
Of poles from the streets of the city.
The club decided to continue this
nght until some action on the matter
is received.
A nominating committee was ap-
poIted to nominate officers for the
csplinF year.
Martin Newcomer was chairman
of today's session.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-12-13
TRADE WITH RUSSIA URGED
BY FREAR IN CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13:-Estab-
lishment of trade relations with
Russia by the United States was
urged by Representative Frear, Re
publican, Wisconsin, in a speech in
the House today detailing his inves-
legations during visit to that coun-
try last summer. IF fair trial OF
trade agreement with Russia proved
mutually beneficial" Frear declared,
recognition of the Soviet govern
ment by the United States would
follow as a matter of course"
Settlement of the obligations of
Russia to this country then could
be referred to arbitration, Mr.. F'rear
said.
The Wisconsin member presented
these conclusions:
Russia measures up with two
thirds of the European countries in
stability and promise.
'Its financial budget system is
more certain and business-like than
systems possessed by a majority of
European countries.
Respect for law and order pre-
walls.
"The laws are well and fairly
administered.
"Rlehts of religious worship were
never so well recognized there as to-
day.
"The greatest cooperative busi-
ness concerns in the world are found
in Russia. These concerns are seek
ing raw material for shoes machin-
cry clothes, food and other goods,
all of which we have to sell.
"Russia promises to be one of the
most powerful and progressive ma
tions in Europe within a few years
and her friendship and good will is
an asset worth having
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-12-13
26 POLLS ARE
RECOUNTED
County Election Board May
Not Finish Work Until
Middle of February

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 49,
The Middlesex County Board of
Elections has been recounting the
freeholder vote for nine days dur
ing which time twenty-six of the 11S
polls in the county have been count
ed. At that rate, about forty more
days will be required to complete
the recount.
Two more New Brunswick polls
were counted yesterday afternoon.
The third poll of the third ward or
iginally gave William S. Dey sc
votes; J. Fred Orpen, SO; Walter
Quakenbush, II and Klemmer Kali
teissen, 1874. The recount gave the
first three, all Republicans, identi-
cally the same as the original while
Kalteissen dropped to 176 with eight
Democratic ballots referred. One
Republican vote also was referred.
The other poll counted yesterday
was the first poll of the fourth ward
in which the original count gave
Dey, 179; Orpen, 206; Quakenbush,
1877 and Kalteissen, 220. The re-
count gave Dey. 1T; Orpen 204;
Quakenbush, 165 and Kalteissen,
21S. Four Republican and four
Democratic votes were referred In
this poll.
The count of the third poll, fourth
ward was completed this morning.
The original vote was: Dey, 176;
Orpen, 1913; Quakenbush, 1856, and
Kalteissen, 200. The recount gives
Dey, 10; Orpen, 1913; Quakenbush,
1S1, and Kalteissen, 1913. There
we're five Republican and one Dem
ocratic ballots referred.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-12-13
N|EM|RA HELD
IN RUM FIGHT
Rum Hunters Stop his car in
Monmouth County and Al
legged Attack Follows
REPORT SHOTS FIRED
Local Man Taken to Red
Bank Where Assault
Charge is Made

Gus Niemira, proprietor of cafe
at COS State street, was arrested
early yesterday morning, at Water
wich, near Atlantic Highlands. ON a
charge of striking Constable Hack
ett of Red Bank, one of a party of
the rum hunting squad in Mon
mouth county.
1t Is said that Niemira and a
party of local men were out for a
ride early yesterday morning and at
Waterwich, the rum hunters" Or
dered the Amboy car to stop After
a short discussion, it is alleged, Me
mira struck the constable. There
are rumors to the effect that several
shots were fired by the members of
the searching party, who feared that
the accomplices of Niemira would
take hand in the battle.
Niemira was finally arrested and
taken to Red Bank police headquar-
ters where he was entered on a
charge of assault and battery, pre-
ferred by the constable. Arraigned
before. Justice of the Peace Elmer
Wainwright yesterday morning, bail
was fixed at $1,500 and the prisoner
was removed to Freehold county Jail
in default of same. About fifteen
minutes after his arrival at the
Jail, he furnished a property bond
for his release.
In an effort to stop bootleggtng in
Monmouth County, arrangements
have been made to have state police
officers, county detectives and other
police officials of the county sta
toned at various places throughout
the county to stop and search all
vehicles.
1t is alleged that County Detective
John Smith, Constable Hackett and
a state police officer were in the
party that stopped the Amboy car,
and the blow was struck, it is said,
when preparations were made to
search the automobile. AS far as is
known, there was no liquor found
in the car.
Numerous catches have been made
by the hunters" since the raid was
started in an effort to cneck the
rum running There have also
been any number of hold-ups in that
section as a result of liquor activities
and half of the time automobilists
are not aware whether they are
being halted by the "law" or ho1d-up
men.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-12-13
enforcement SQUAD
MEETS OPPOSITION
AS "T|P' WAS GIVEN
Raid Establishment of Max
Quit. Seize Assorted Liq-
uors and Moonshine
CROWD WATCHES RAID
Word of Raids Warns 0thei
Proprlet6rS and Government
Men Discontinue Work

A prohibition enforcement SQUAT
from the office of Director Adrian
G. Chamberlain. under the leader
ship OF Chief Zipf and Group Head
Crossen, met considerable opposi
ton in their first visit to this city
yesterday afternoon.
They originally planned to serve
eight warrants, but after the second
stop, decided TO quit for the day as
the tips" had been sent out Inn
mediately after their first stop.
The raiders first visited the estah-
lishment of Max Quit, 351 Prospect
street, and at this place, the upstairs,
rear room and bar were searched
for liquor. Assorted liquors. moon
shine and alcohol were found in the
place. a majority OF same being de-
stroyed by the federal men, It Is
declared.
The members of the raiding party,
Zipf, Grossen, Virag and Gaddis, di-
vided up upon entering the Gut
saloon. On the second floor, Agent
Gaddis found quantity of moon
shine and assorted liquors, and ii is
said the wife of the proprietor re-
quested that the supply be spilled
as the warrant did not call for the
second floor of the building. All of
this liquor was spilled in a sink, and
bigger supplies found in. the rear
room and behind the bar, were alsn
destroyed. Included in the stuff cora
fiscated was six bottles of liquor
found behind the bar.
A big crowd had assembled r.
witness the activities of the federal
men. Not so long ago, this place
was raided by the federal authori-
ties. and numerous complaints have
been received since.
After this raid, the federal agents
went to the Flatiron Cafe. 430 New
Brunswick avenue, of which David
Wolfson is proprietor. They arrived
just in time to prevent the last of
a supply of moonshine from being
split into tank of water, it is al
legged.
Group Head Crossen answered
seven calls in five minutes, report
ing that the federal men were IN
town. After leaving Wolfson's place
the federal men decided to call ii
a day. as by then nearly every liquor
establishment In the town knew Of
their presence here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-12-13
NEGOTIATIONS
IN THE RUHR
German Government An
nounCeS Intention to Open
Matter With Paris
RHINELAND AND RUHR
Germany Expects Also to Re-
ceive Financial Assistance
in Short Time
RHINELAND AND RUHR

PARIS, Dec. 13 (By the Associ-
ated Press) The German govern
n1ent today officially announced its
intention to initiate direct negotia
tions with the French concerning
the Rhineland and Ruhr, according
to a Havas dispatch from Berlin.
BERLIN, Dec. 13 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) An appeal by the
German government to foreign
countries to help it out of its finan-
cial difficulties is expected in many
quarters here within a short time.
The appeal may take the form of
a request to the league of nations
to take control of Germanys
finances.
Action for financial help Is re-
garded as inevitable on the ground
that without such assistance the
government will not be able to pay
its officials and will have to an
nounce it's bankruptcy. The fore
cast is that in a last desperate effort
to postpone the evil day drastic tax
alton measures will be instituted
under the emergency powers law,
necessitating the tax payers dispos-
ing of some of their property to
meet the new taxes.