davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

Madrid. A Spanish regiment mu- tinied at Malaga, as it was about to en- bark for Mazilla. Morocco. killing one officer. Three hundred troops were concerned, and twelve of the leaders were executed.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08
Ticks.

London. Princess Anastasia, wife of Prince Christopher of Greece, formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds, of America, died here this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

oeattle-R Ralph A. Schoenfeld. head of the Standard Furniture Company, and for $ years prominent in business circles in this city, died at his home here today, after lingering illness.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

To Michaet Lucey, his heirs and as
 signs:
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

Date of first publication, July 2l, 1923.
 Date of last publication. Oct 20, 1923.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
$4,000 Bond Ordered
For Lincolnton Men
Charged With Murder

WATERMELON, Ga, Aug. 4.-The
hearing on application for bail of
Sheriff w. S. Harrison and r. L.
Burgess, charged in warrants with
the murder of Frank and Wayne
Guitars near Lincolnton, July 4, was
had today in Warrenton with result
that the judge ordered that bail be
allowed in the sum of $4,000 in
each case, the bonds to be approved
by Judge S. L. Wilkes, the ordinary
of Lincoln county. Considerable in
terest was manifested in the hear
ing, and a large number of people
from Lincoln county was present.
j The hearing was had upon affi-
davits submitted, there being a num-
Der on each side. A large array of
lawyers appeared o.. each side,
among them some of the ablest Grim
inal lawyers of Georgia.
It is expected that the prisoners,
who are now confined in the tower
in Atlanta, will be released as soon
as the bonds have been approved.
They will be tried at special term
Of the superior court called for the
purpose, to be convened the third
Monday in October in Lincolnton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
WILSON INSISTS
ON PARTICIPATION
IN HARDING RITES

WASHINGTON, Aug. with
the same grim determi alton as
when he insisted upon. taking part
in the inauguration of President
Harding and later in riding in the
funeral procession for the unknown
soldier, former President Wilson
now has insisted on participating in
the funeral here of President lIar-
ding and again has won.
The ex-president fought against
medical advice that was not in
clined to allow him to run the risk
of endangering his own health by
taking actual part in the ceremonies
for the late president and he waved
aside a premature announcement
from the headquarters of President
Coolidge that MIR. Wilson had de-
clined an invitation to attend the,
funeral.
Mr.. Wilson today notified Presi-
dent Coolidge that he will 'partici-
pate in President Hardings funeral
as far as possible" This statement
was authorized by the former presi-
dent following an announcement Sat
urday night by Lieutenant Colonel
c. O. Sheriff., the presidents mill
tary aide, that Mr.. Wilson had de-
clined the special invitation sent him
by President Coolidge because of rea-
sons of health.
Mr.. Wilson will participate in the
national funeral here of the late
president at least to the extent of
riding in the funeral procession, his
friends and physicians said today. 1t
is expected he will be accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, his constant com
panion.
Also, it is likely that Rear Admiral
Cary 7. Grayson, Mr.. Wilson'S per-
sonal friend and physician, will go
with the former president. This pre-
caution was taken, it is understood
to guard against a possible collapse
of Mr.. Wilson should the strain and
emotion prove too great.
Mr.. Wilson's letter to President
Coolidge follows:
"My Dear Mr.. President: Thank
you sincerely for the gracious cour-
tesy of your note just received. [
sincerely grieVe as you do over, the
death Of President Harding, who had
undoubtedly won the esteem of the
whole nation by his honorable and
conscientious conduct in office.
81 shall esteem it an hour to take
part in the funeral procession, and
shall be obliged if you will assign a
position in the procession for my
car which will be occupied by Mrs.
Wilson and myself, and [ hope by
my friend, Admiral Grayson. 1t
Will be with feelings of the utmost
solemnity and reverence that L will
attend. [ regret to say my lameness
makes it impracticable for me to
attend the exercises in the capitol.
ALLOW me to express the hope
that your administration of the great
office to which you have been so I'M
eXpectedly called will abound in sat
isfaction of many kinds.
with cordial good wishes, sincere.
ly yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
Head Of Matthews
slave Company Shot
To Death by Employe

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. A.
w. A. Matthews, president of the
Matthews stave company, was shot
to death late today by j. L. Combs,
q company employe, who received a
bullet wound in the left breast which
is expected to cause his death. There
were no other witnesses to the shoot
ing which took place in the slave
mill office III this city.
When Combs emerged from the
office after shots were heard, he
handed his pistol to the first man
he met, saying:
Matthews shot me and I've killed
him. Go and see what you can do
about it"
Later, he told officers that Mat
thews entered the office with Il shot
gun and fired once at him. He then
shot Matthews seven times with an
automatic pistol, Combs said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
Dr. j. N, Pierce Says the
President Is Reverent,
PrayerfuI and Never Miss
es Services j..

WASHINGTON, Aug, 5.-To the
pastor Of the man upon whom fate
has thrust the crushing burden of
the presidency, no man could be
more thoroughly fitted, spiritually
and tenlperamentally, for the task
than Calvin Coolidge.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, dominic
of the First Congregational church,
where for the past two years the
Coolidges have worshiped, so de-
clared in an interview Saturday.
Pierce, himself a New Englander.
is a co-trustee of Amherts college
with President Coolidge, whence
they both graduated, Coolidge in
'95 and Pierce in 'O2. Their friend
ship long antedates the time when
Pierce became pastor of the local
First Congregational church with
the then vice president as a mem
Der of the congregation.
The abiding faith of Or. Pierce
in the ability of Calvin Coolidge to
pilot the ship of state is based on
belief in the new presidents uncom-
promising stand for duty, his devout
reverence, and his essential justice.
ITO Calvin Coolidge. God is the
Father and all men are brothers. 1t
is in this attitude that he approach
es the responsibilities of the prest
dency," DR.. Pierce declared, shortly
after returning from the temporary
White House at the Willard hotel,
where he had been summoned by
the new president.
calvin Coolidge is a devoutly re-
liSious man, yet not as other men
are. He never misses a Sunday at
church, yet he has never joined the
church. To my knowledge, Mr..
Coolidge has as steadfastly refused
to join the church as he has resist
ed every overture to join fraternal
organizations.
Mr.. Coolidge believes, with us
Congregationalists n~freedom of be-
lief. He will fight as much for
freedom of belief for a Catholic, a
Jew or Hindu as he would for his
own right to believe.
ut is his essential justice. N.Y.
Coolidge is a man who, once having
resolved all the elements of a situa-
ton into an application of principle.
acts ineXorably. The effect on him
self is never considered.
Il believe I am right in saying
that MIR. Coolidge takes the presi-
dency at a most difficult time.
"The tenancy of the Republicans
is scheduled to expire within a few
months, and there willthen be a
candidacy open. I am sure am
right when 1 say that such is Mr..
Coolidge's character that there will
never be time when he will act
with that candidacy in mind. OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
Punctured COB Times,
Tire Leaks No Air

Mr.. 3. d. Harrison, of Hammond,
Ind, announces Il new puncture-
proof inner tube. Actual tests dis
close that on puncturing the tube
with sos nails there is absolutely no
loss of air. This puncture-proof
tube costs no more than the Or
binary tube-increases your mileage
from 5000 to 1900 miles without
removing tube from the tire. Mr..
B. D. Harrison, 144 Indiana ST.,
Hammond, Ind, wants every auto
owner to benefit by his wonderful
invention and makes an unusual
offer to anyone who wishes to act
as his agent in this territory. Write
him at ONCE AdYertisement) =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07


when Mr.
the
o prso
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Several thou
sand Indians from seven tribes stop
their "pow-wow" near Ponca City,
Okla, as token of grief for their
great white father"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

SCOTT CITY, Kan.-Thirty-f
persons were injured, three severely.
q
and thousands of. dollars damage
was done by a tornado that. almost.
wiped out Leoti, Kan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

DRESDEN. - -Four thousand COM
munists, take advantage OF miners
strike and seize United coal mine
near zwickau, Saxony, and propose
to operate it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

course, he will not be unmindful of
it, but he will act as though it did
not exist.
Mr.. Coolidge is a man who be-
1ieves that the right wins out and
that wrong never does. He believes
that destiny is God. In his remarks
upon hearing that President Har-
ding was dead. he declared I am
confident that God will guide the
destinies Of the nation
supported by that belief, with a
reverently prayerful nature, and an
abiding faith, Mr.. Coolidge takes
the presidency. a strong man, in
whom the nation may place its con-
fidence."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
The Weather

Nirginia-Partly cloudy in north,
local thundershowers in south Tues
day.
North and South Carolina. Geor.
gia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
Tennessee and Kentucky: Partly
cloudy Tuesday; probably local thun-
dershoWers.
Louisiana-Partly cloudy Tuesday,
showers near the coast.
Arkansas and Texas - Partly
cloudy.
Oklahoma--Generally fair. a,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
PASTOR PRAISES COOLIDGE AS
.DEVOUT AND GOD FEARING
THOUGH NOT CHURCH MEMBER
Coolidge Is Second
President From Vermont

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Cal-
vim Coolidge is the second presi-
dent to come from the state of
Vermont.
Just as the first, he succeeded
to office from the vice presidency
upon the death of the president.
Chester Alan Arthur became
president September 20, 1881,
upon the death of President Gar
field.
Calvin Coolidge became presi-
dent August 3, 1923, upon ! the
death of President Harding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
Four Men and Boy
Are Killed as Train
Strikes Automobile

WILDWOOD, n. J., Aug. A.
Four men and a boy, returning in
an automobile late today, were killed
when their machine was struck by
a. Pennsylvania train az Burleigh
crossing, seven miles from this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
fPv The Associated Press. /,

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 1O.-Tcxas
should exert its efforts toward obtain
ing recognition of Mrxiro and the Dbre-
g"n government by The United States
and the least this state can do is to
pass resolutions la the legislature re-
commencing such recognition. ia the
ol,inioH "f Lieutenant Govcrnnr T.. w.
Davidson. Lieutenant Governor David
son said he approves highly the resolu-
tivls passed by the legislature on the
subject.
For some time | have favored rerog-
milton If .Lexico ~ our nation Gov
efnJr Davidson said. Texas could
well affp;,i 10 assist in such recognii ion
~ this action would mean much lo the
Lone Star state in years 10 comc."
Cove; nor Davidson first made a
puDlc statement on Mexican rrcogni-
lion al San Antonio recently during the
legislature tour of the Rio ,rande Val
ley. lie Grslared on his return that he
would write the resolutions 10 w. intro
dtced Isl the legislature ii necessary.
The resolution "a introduced was hy
Representatives puad. Quinn. Pool
Merrinian. Morgan of Liberty Burn
eister and Jones. The resolution de-
clares in part:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
COTTON MARKET
RESOLUTION EMPHASIZES
FRIENDLY ATTITUDE OF
THE u. s. TOWARD MEXICO

The friendly attitude toward Ameri-
can citizens and American interests SO
uniformly manifested hy President Dbre-
gan since becoming the president of the
Republic az Mexico. ~ of that sincere
nature and Of that evident good faith
which makes the best feeling b.twe-n
nations. strengthened ny the Irom>. III
President Dhregon in frequent utter
ances that Mexico will meet every just
obligation for which Mexico a. u nation
i responsible.
Resolved that il IL the sense of the
legislature IT Texas that the best in
tcre~tS ~ "nr nation and our state will
be- served ~ the immediate official re-
cognition of Mexico, as administered by
President ubregon.'
The resolution also provides that
copies he sent 20 President Harding
president ef The L. :. senate and speaker
of the house Il representatives and 10
President Dbregon The measure also
heralds the bbregon administration n n
new era of peace. prosperity and ami
able relationship" between the nations
Governor Neff in message ~ the
legislature recently made mention 81
Mexican recognition. declaring he
trusted such recognition would be
accorded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
OLD RESIDENT OF
BORDER COUNTRY
DIES AT CORPUS

coRiI'S CHRISTI. Texas. Feb. To-
Walter NJ Seelig~nn. well known
travelling man. died In this cify M Z
o'clock last evening after a brief i'll
ness. aged - years. Mr.. Seeligson was
born 80 Rio t;rande City in 1875. and
was we'll known throughout the border
country IIe has made hi~ headquarters
in Corpus t'hriSti for n number of years.
lie H. survived W. his widow and only
brother !. -. Seeigson. Of Sugarland.
Texas.
Following impressive ceremonies here
at {? o'clock thir morning. the remains
were escorted 10 the Gulf Coast Lines
depot by members Of the Masonic order.
members Of the Knights of l'ythias and
numbers of friends and citizens
The brother and Mrs. Seelgson and
her sister. Mrs. y. %. Wheeler of
Brownsville. accompanied the remains
To- Victoria. Texas. where the funeral
will take place al ! o'clock this after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
NOINDICATION
OF MOB ACTION
ACAlNSTNECRO
Officials at Waco Believe
Negro Not Stating Facts in
Confession Of Barker MUIR
ders

W.iCD. Texas. Feb. fu-There was
ne demonstration last night indicating
danger of mob action in the case of
Roy Mitchell. the Negro. who confessed
~ the shaving ~ five victims and the
as>aulting If three whit. women.
The sheriff has notified Governor
Neff that rangers and troops are not
needed. and said that the local officers
are prepared "a protect the negro. Upon
receipt ii this Telegram Governor Neff
Immediately counirrnand-d the order for
a detail of rangers 10 come here.
The counfy attorney has not filed n
complaint against Mitchell for the
killing of W. III. Barker and wife and
Homer Turk af Concord ia February
I.s2e2.. i>Itchel'~ statement as Ia why he
committed this crime has not been given.
Mitchell will he questioned further
in regard io the Barker Slayings. the II :
firrrs said. The fact that Two other
negroes had confessed 10 the murders
AMI were judged guilty hy the jnries he
f-ra whom their eases wer~-<1nHl. have
caused officials "a doubt Mitehell'S state
menfS concerning this crime.
Court action III the Mitchell caes II
not expected until after the grand jury
cunveneS On March ;.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
HIGHWAY COMPLETED
TO Niger BRIDGE
TODAY; WORK FAST

The concrete mixer which is being us
ed 20 pour concrete on the highway,
reached the .nigger bridge" today. COM
pleting g54 feet Of paving, according 10
figures given out at the county eng "
eer's office.
The paving workers are getting onto
the run Of the work now. and will be
able to progress much faster in the
future. Detour roads have been made
where work is going on. The bridge near
Barreda u being worked oiN now and
will be completed In short time.
The first week of paving showed
much progress considering that il is
the beginning Of work on the project.
Dump trucks are now running contin-
uously from Olmito to the mixer and
all of the machinery is being operated
faster now than at first. Paving on the
north project will start in about one
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
LEGISLATORS and
EDITORS GUESTS OF
UNIVERSITY GIRLS

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. l0.--Members Of
the Texas Press Association. as well as
the Texas Legislators were entertained
on the evening Of Feb. .. with an elab-
crate banquet prepared and served by
the girls Of the home economics depart
ment under the direction OF Miss Mary
Edna Gearing, professor Of home eco.
nomics. The five course dinner was
given in the University Commons. the
cafeteria on the campus. which is now
under the management OF the home eco
nomics department. The home econom-
ics students were assisted By the VA
riouS University organizations. inciud-
ing the Longhorn band. the Glee club,
the cowboys. the Woman's Athletic as
sociation. the Mandolin club. and the
students Of the department Of journal
ism. Miniature newspapers featured the
program. and speeches were delivered
hy Governor Pat vi. Neff. President
Robert r. vinson and other notablcs
representing the state Legislature and
the Texas Press Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
AL F. PARKER
TESTIFIES In
STEWART CASE

KANSAS. CITY. Mo. Feb. 1n.-Pros-
pects To- whom land was sold by the
w. II. Stewart Land Company were
picked for ability 10 pay, AL r. Parker.
farmer officer of th. company. fesii-
fled M the Stewart trial today.
Parker said: The prospect must be
a good farmer man with family. with
money enough a. buy land after he went
10 Texas on one of the excursions. :
agents were known Ia Stewart.
lie said he became connected with the
company IN 1917 a general agent. was
made vicepreSident and later president
through appointment ~ w. T.. Stewart.
lie resigned from the company in 1920.
lie j. defendant in the government
ease and has entered no contest plea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
WOMAN LEAPS FROM
WINDOW TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-M Mrs. Louise
Harlshornc Leads. sistrr-in-law of Prin-
cess Anastasia Of t:reeceL committed
suicide today by leapnr from the win
dow of her fifth floor apartment on east
Glth street. She had been i'll for some
time
Mrs. Leeds was the wife of Warner
Leeds. prominent club man. and a
brother Of the late William II. Leeds.
the -iin plate king" and first husband
~ the Princess AnaStasia. Leeds was
in the house when his wife leaped 20
her death. but did not witness the
tragedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
SOME REPORTS OF :
DAMAGE TO CITRUS
TREES ARE RECEIVED

Some trees were frozen or partly
frozen in the last cold spell In the VAL
ley. according to County Agent Ais
meyer. and inquiries have been coming
in as to what steps should be taken In
pruning the dead limbs from the trees.
Mr.. Alsmeyr said that no pruning
should he done for at least one week
YET. a. il j. hard to determine the exact
extent Of the freeze on the tree. and
also there Is tendency for trees which
are pruned at this stage 10 become a.
seased.
A. to the large limbs being split ~
the cold. Mr.. Alsmeyer said the bark
should be peeled hack from the split ana
the tree painted with Bordeaux paint
which will keep il from dying. Hcw-
ever few trees were split In this names
a. the cold was not severe enoughs -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
Not
Permitted to
CometoRuhr

PARIS. Fen. l0--sserman cabinet min
listers will hereafter be barred from the
Ruhr by the Franco-German forces to
avoid such disorders a. recently oc-
Cured. A note to this effect was draft
ed yesterday by President. roncare Of
France and Foreign Minister Jaspar Of
Belgium. and was Immediately delivered
~ the German embassies nj Paris and
Brussels. The action ef the French and
Belgian officials j. the result Of the
recent visit Of Chancellor Cuno to the
Ruhr Valley. which was followed By a
series OF disorders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
PRAIRIE OIL COMPANY
ANNOUNCES ADVANCE
In PRICE OF CRUDE OIL

TILAS. Okla, Feb. l0.-The Prairie
Oil Company today advanced the price
Of midcontinent crude oil ten cents a
barrel. The new prices range from sl.io
10 $3.50. This il the fifth ten cent in
crease this year.
The failure Of production to keep up
with the demand caused by the lack Of
fur'hsr development in producing terri
tnry and the report Of salt water in the
Mexican wells IL responsible for the
increase Gil men here stated today.
The advancing market Il expected 10
bring crude oil out of storage in virtually
AL the tirlls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
ALLIED SHIPS.
STILL MAIN
in SMYRNAPORT.

WASHINGTON. -. a.. Feb. To-
The latest information from CONSTANT
noIle Indicated thar nothing important
had ,lev lop Il n ~ tuation at SIN rnl
WHERE the foreign war~hiIS are said o.
rrirai'. Ill defiance ii the order issued
by the Anyora government that they be-
Withdrawn.
British press reports saving that the
American destroyer I.itrhfiell. was re-
resrtis in s'..s+ at.s<.srrna -. seat coincide
with artificial advierS here. The navy
department records show that the I.ifch-
field was not ni Sinyrna. AMI hal NOT
heen there for >nIne weeks Press re-
pnTf~ say that the commander ~ I'll.
I.itrhfield was permitted a. remain III
smyrna harbor after persuadng the
Turkish officials
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
HAVE THREE BILLION
in SOUTH AMERICA

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-Englishmen have
some coo 0.oao. 900 pounds sterling invest
ed in South America. and it is general
~ agreed that trade possibilities are
most encouraging. There are over 10n
meHbers OF Parliament who have busi-
ness interests directly or indirectly con-
nectcd with developments i'm South
America. and these men have formed d
South American group for mutual bene-
fits. The chairman is Sir Philip Rich
arfson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
WANT SUGGESTION
FROM UNCLE SAM
ON ARMS TRAFFIC
fRy The Associated Pmssl

GENEVA. Feb. To-. Under decision
Of a department conference Of the
League Of Nations. the Council Of the
League Will b. asked t. invite the
United States government TO present
concrete propositions concerning the
general lines Of collaboration IL II
able 20 give other governments in re-
gard 20 international control of traf-
fic in arms and also the private manu-
factnre of arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-10
.HALLOWAY SAID
TO Be INVOLVED
in BOND Theft

TULSA. Okla. Feb Federal
agents were hot on the trail of Frank
Holloway, the southwestern bandit.
when he met death week ago. 1t wa
learned today. He j. said 70 have beer
wanted in connection with big Libcr-
~ Bond theft in New York. and officers
believe he may have been slain ~
those involved in the bond deal 70 pre-
vent talking.
Halloway is said 20 have been want
ed for questioning in connection with
the report that several local men. said
to be high in business and social cir
cles. were involved in efforts ID dis
pose OF the bonds.