davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

attempted TO disarm the Mexicans.
who were firing revolvers in the air
as they were passing through the
railroad yards ON their way home.
Patrolman Charles Ramsey was at
tracted to the scene by the shots and
killed Montoya and wounded Ram
ireZ.
A strike has been in progress at
the plant for several months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Ends Life With Gun.

New York. Sept. fO.-Allen II
Whiting. president of the Within:
Motor Corporation of New Jersey
was found dead in his West 9Jtl
street apartment with bullet wound
in his head. An investigation, po'
lice said. showed that Whiting had
killed himself. He was found in the
bedroom of his apartment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
New

At time when cigarettes have apparently
reached their limit of perfection comes
surprising discovery, new-ype cigarette,
very distinctive.
As all men know, wonderful progress has
been made in cigarette making. There are
many excellent brands, many favorites.
Blending has reached an art.
To the credit, yet despair of experts, no
outstanding achievement has seemed pos
sible lately. Each smoker has become con-
tentwith his favorite cigarette-and no one
has been expecting an entirely different, un-
usual blend.
But suddenly out of perfection, as l9
year recompense, comes Wonderland,
exclusive, superfne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Hunter Killed Accidentally.

st. Louis, Sept. 1O.-Ord ]. Rhid-
or. 81 years old. was accidentally
killed Sunday afternoon when he was
shot BY Homer Straubb, cOmpan-
ion, while squirrel hunting near here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
"a new blend
10 year development resulting in remarkable discovery
rare delight for critical smokers. Now sale everywhere

The ordinary process is but single blend
ing, which now seems crude. Yet for years
experts have considered one blending sufi-
cient, and have searched elsewhere for re-
finemenS.
In Blue Boar we blend the two American
tobaccos separately. Likewise the five Turk
ish. Then we give the Latakia from Egypt
mellowing treatment. Each tobacco de-
velops its finest characteristics. A third and
final blending insures rare and distinctive
combination, such as you've never known
before. The old way never could bring such
perfection.
1t is costlier, slower process-but worth
it as you'll agree. The result of this simple
discovery makes all the difference in the
world-an entirely new taste, refinement
of all rehnements.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
EMPEROR IF JAPAN
 EATING R|CE AND FIsH

TOXIC, Oct. 3.-The Emperor and Empress of Japan are practicing the strictest economy in sympathy with their subjects. They have adopted a diet of a plate of soup, one fish or vegetable, bowl of rice to each meal.
 The privy council approved the for nation of reconstruction board with Yamato at the head. The board is expected to complete its work within the next ten years. The government has, it is understood, approved of the formation of such a board. It is re- commended that municipal leases in Yokohama be given with perpetual rights. Food and fuel with the ex- ception of rice is rising in price stead fly owing to scarcity of food stocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
JAPANESE BANKS ARRANGE
 MEET ENDING MORATORIUM

TOXIC, Oct. 3.-Bankers are ar, ranging their affairs to deal with the situation created when the financial moratorium expires, which probably will not be extended. The bank of Japan's loans yesterday stood at 513 million yen (50c to yen) and a note issue of one billion three hundred and siXty-one million yen Establishment of hospitals by the Red Cross is pro- gressing despite the bad weather. The hospitals will be turned over to the Japanese Red Cross as soon as com pleted
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
GERMANY TRYING TO PASS
 BUCK ON HER PREPARATIONS

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Prudence is the watchword of French official circles whereto the situation in Germany ap- pears more puzzling than ever.
 A feeling prevails in Paris that Germany is trying to see with how little the allies will be contented with in the way of formal repudiation of resistance in the Ruhr. It is said that Poincare would not be satisfied with any more repudiations. He is waiting for resistance to actually cease.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
BURCKHARDT TELLS IF TABLE MANNERS
 OF YOUNG HE|R

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Frederick Otto who is suing his wife for divorce and custody of their young son, spent the most of yesterday afternoon on the witness stand trying to convince the court that his wife does not know how to bring up their son Frederick Otto, junior, properly.
 Since the boy has been with his mother, his manners have deteriorat- ed greatly" Burckhardt went on with apparent feeling. q was surprised when he sat down at the Club with me the other night, and ate like lit tie heathen."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
OKLAHOMA SOLONS
 WIN OVER WALTON
 AT ELECTION POLLS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3.-An amendment to the Oklahoma consti- tuition authorizing the State legisla- ture to convene itself to consider i'm peachment proceedings against Gov ernor Walton and other officials in Oklahoma, carried overwhelmingly yesterday, probably by three or foul to one.
 The measure authorizing a soldiers bonus of thirty millions appears tc have been defeated.
 A long drawn out fight in the courts testing the legality of yesterday $ election is planned by the governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
SENATOR JOHNSQN $
 OPPOSED TO EXTRA
 SESSION CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-senator Magnus Johnson, of Minnesota, who arrived in Washington this afternoon, immediately announced that he was opposed to an extra session of con- gress to consider farm legislation.
 My constituents feel that any ac. ton taken by congress would not tend to make the farmers lot easier or his prices higher. The only remedial legislation congress should pass for the benefit of the farmer is to prevent speculation by Wall Street in food stuffs and necessities" he added.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
SUTHERLAND ASKS THAT STEESE BE
 RETAINED ON R0AD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Recom- mendation was made to Secretary Work today by Dan A. Sutherland, that Colonel James G. Steese, acting head of the Alaskan railroad be re- tained under the management Of Lee H. Landis, recently appointed head.
 Col. Steese is expected to continue as chairman of the Alaska Road Com mission, and because of his intimate knowledge of the affairs of the rail- road is it believed by MT. Sutherland that he should be retained in some 1 capacity with the railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
I;;EH5ORsHIP OF MOVIES
 MENACE 10 THE PUBLIC

PORTLAND, Oct. 3.-"Censorship of motion pictures is dangerous to freedom of speech and a free press was declared in a report submitted to night at the annual convention of the International Labor Press of Ameri- ca, submitted by it's president, Mat thew Woll
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
RAT IS BECOMING A PEST
 IN MANY PARTS OF LONDON

LONDON, Oct v.-The rodent rat is becoming more and more a pest in England this winter. Some 750 muni- cipalities are uprising in the destruc- tion of the rodent and state under the combined efforts Of all concerned that the rat will soon become a rarity in England.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
WEALTHY BUTCHER CONFE:SSES KILL.|N(3
 BURNING STRANGER

EUREKA, Cal, Oct. 3-Alex Kels, a wealthy butcher of Lodi, confessed this morning that he killed a stranger on his ranch near Lodi, September 12, set fire to hay stack and burned the body, and disappeared in order to en- able his wife to collect $100,000 in- surance money.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
AGREEMENT MAY YET BE
 REACHED ON PREPARATION

LONDON, Oct. 3.-A Reuters dis patch from Berlin says there is a feel ing in Berlin among political circles far from optimistic concerning the successful agreement with France on separations. Suspicion prevails that the French government will prove more uncompromising and will still make further impossible demands. The whole country is described as perfectly tranquil including Bavaria, but political situation in Saxony is said to be serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
JAPANESE WILL
 BUY 2Q0 MILLION
 FEET ]. s. LUMBER

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-The Japanese government will buy 26O,0OO,OOO feet of lumber in United States markets during the next six months for re- construction work, according to word received from the Department of Commerce today by Puget Sound lumber dealers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
PRES. QUEZON IN HOSPITAL
 SUFFERING BREAKDOWN

MANILA, Oct. 3-President Que zon is in the hospital suffering from a nervous breakdown due to stren- uous political campaign. Rival polit- ical camps made no disturbances in yesterdays elections
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
WOOD WARNS MANILA POLICE
 RESPONSIBLE FOR DISORDERS

MANILA, Oct. 3.-Fear of sanguin- ary conflicts of the opposing parties of the election caused Wood to warn the police they would be held respon- sible for disorders and constables were ordered to prevent any ballot frauds in the provinces.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
FLIES MAKE LIFE MISERABLE
 IN YOKOHAMA AND TOXIC

TOXIC, Oct. 3.-Great hosts of flies fattened on the fostering corpses of the earthquake victims are making life in Yokohama and this city unen- durable, as few habitable buildings have been erected sufficient to coun- teract the insect plague. Americans have established a screened buffet for countrymen obliged to visit the strickn cities. Numerous earth tre- mors are being recorded.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
MEMBER OF ALLIED CONTROL
 ASSASSlNATED BY REDS

DUSSELDORF, Oct. 3.-The conl- munist newspaper here publishes this evening a dispatch from Munich say ing member of the Allied control commission had been assassinated but there is no confirmation of the report from any other source.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
COTTON CROP LARGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The cotton crop of 1923 will be larger by a mil lion and a quarter bales than last year is the forecast today by the Department of Agriculture which has placed the production at 11,015,000 bales.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
7WO HUNDRED MEN ARRESTED NEAR
 GERMAN CAMP

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-The Military to- day arrested 200 men in the neighbor- hood of Doeberitz camp outside of Berlin, charging them with gathering for an attempted military coup against the government. Doeberitz was the starting point of the Won Kapp coup of March, 1920, and always has been the center of monarchist plotting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
ROYALlST MOVEMENT IN
 FRANCE IS BEING DISCUSSED

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Oiga Petrova the actress, said on her return to the states that the movement for a royal ist revolution III !'rance i, being widely discuss l anI r.aay ol hcr friends would return ID a mpnnrchial countr. con
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
MARINE CORPS WIN MATCH

CAMP PERRY, Oct. 3.-The United States marine corps won the national rifle team match, feature of the big event being the national rifle asso- citation tournament with score of 2S36 or 60 points better; the cavalry and infantry were third, and the navy was fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
ALASKA RECEIVES S15,778 FOR FISCAL
 YEAR FROM GOvT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Through a distribution of money received by the government from timber sales, graz ing permits and other uses of national forest lands, Alaska has received the sum of $15,77S for the fiscal year 1299, Secretary Wallace announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
Sutherland Seeks to Retain Colonel SteeSe
GASOLINE TAX HITS DRIVERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Begin- ming Sunday, Sept. 30, all automobile drivers are compelled to pay a two cent tax on every gallon of gasoline used in their cars. The proceeds of the tax, which will be state wide, will be divided up between the counties and used for the upkeep of the high ways of the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
RlOTlNG IN DUsSELDORFF

DUSSELDORFF, Oct. 3.-Rioting in the suburbs lasted several hours last night. Men believed to be of the Separist faction attacked the police station but were driven off with a number killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
LANDS BEGAN CAREER As
 SMALL TOWN AGENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Lee H. Landis began his career in 1890 as a station agent for the Philadelphia & Reading system, and was later with the Burlington and Santa Fe; came to California in 1910 and became the western manager for associated Oil in 1917. He was a major in the en- gineer corps during the war, and joined the Western Pacific in 1920.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
RAINS DROWN FIVE AND
 INJURE MANY IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Oct. 3.-The great rains in this section of the country have been reported to have cost the lives of five known persons and injured many.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
THIRTEEN HUNDRED G|N
 MILLS RA|DED BY PQL|CE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Thirteen hundred wide-open gin mills were raided and closed last night and this morning by State police and Federal authorities, acting under orders from Governor PinchOt.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
PIONEER O!L MAN DEAD AT ACE 0F E|cHTYTHREE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Lyman T. Stewart, 83, died at his home in this city this morning of bronchitis and complications. He was a pioneer in the oil business in California, being the founder of several companies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
BANKERS WANT DEBTS TO
 ALLIES CANCELLED BY U. g.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 3.-Walter w. Head, of Omaha, new president of the American Bankers association, announced that he would begin a cam paign immediately to carry out the as sociations' demand for cancellation of the Allied debts to the United States in exchange for g. rigid, guaran- tee of peace in Europe for number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
BANDITS GET PAYROLL
 oF WESTERN UNION

SEATTLE, Oct 3.-S. M. Fowler, cashier, and L. R. Williams, timekeek- CT in the Western Union office on Second and Cherry street, were held up and robbed of the $7,500 payroll today. Williams was badly beaten over the head.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
PENSION LIST DECREASED;
 BUT PAYMENTS INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Fed eral Pension list was decreased by 726O names during the fiscal year but expenditures have increased by $9, 2O5,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
MILLIONAIRE MINING MAN
 KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

LEADVILLE, Oct. 3.-John Cam pion, millionaire mining. man of Denver was killed today when his automobile jumped the roadway and hurled into the Arkansas river.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
WILL NOT PROCLAIM MONARCHY

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-President Stres- semann today received definite assur- ance from Munich and Bavaria that they would not proclaim monarchy and are determined to discourage any attempts to that end.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
STRIKE WILL BE OVER SOON

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--The 1l day strike of the newspaper men of this city is expected to terminate Monday morning according to reports after the meeting of the union last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

JAPANESE RAISE HUGE FUND
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Japa- nese residents in Northern California, Nevada, Utah and Colorado contribu- ted $365,0O0 to the relief fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

SPANISH MAIZE IS HURT; SHOT
 TORONTO, Oct. 2.--The racehorse Spanish Maize, belonging 10 Commo- dore J. K. L. Ross fell in a steeple- chase here today and was so badly in jured he had to be shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
SARAZEN RETAINS TITLE

PELHAM MANOR, Oct. 3.-Gene Sarazen retained the professional golf champion defeating Hagen in a dra- matic finish 1 up in a 38 hole match which bristled with thrills.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
HOUSES MUST BE FlREPROOF
 NOW IN BERKELEY, ClLlF

BERKELEY, Oct. 2-Under the terms of a new ordinance all houses in this city that were burned by the recent fire and rebuilt will have to have freproof roofing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
BANDITS GET PAYROLL

LONGHORNE, Pa, Oct 3.-Four masked bandits early today overpow- cred the watchman at the hosiery mill
 here and bound him to one of the ma chanes and escaped with the payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
GIRL LOWERS RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-Florence Chambers won the fourth seal rock swim for girls today, lowering the re- cord 15 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
COOLIDGE WOULD CREATE
 NEW GOVERNMENT !Ob

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-President Coolidge favors creation by congress of Federal department of public welfare with a member of the cabi- net at it's head.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
BRITISH

BRI TISH MANDATE EFFECTIVE
 GENEVA, Oct. 3.-The British man. date for Palestine and the French mandate for Syria is officially effec- tive by decree of the League council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
LUXOR NOT REAL
TOMB Of TUT,
SAYFRENCH
Body Placed There Temper
ariIy to Thwart King Annals,
EgyptoIogists Believe.
Continued from. First Page.)

Continued from. First Page)
poor tomb not at all corresponding
in splendor to others constructed
in the reign of Tutankhamon.
1.-THE brilliant splendors found
near Luxor, it must be remembered.
consisted of portable objects such
as jewels, marvelously wrought
furniture, art works and 81 on
which could easily be carried. They
are said to surpass anything found
elsewhere in Egypt. There is an
evident discrepancy between the
richness of the objects ana the
poorness of the mural decorations
in this tomb in the Valley Of the
Kings.
There are two other hypothesis:
Tutankhamen's mummy may
have been removed from the tomb
by Annals; or, Tutankhamen's
body may have been placed in the
cave-hke cavity where it was found,
while his real tomb was being
built, and later forgotten"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
Resealing of Tut's Tomb
Will Leave His Mummy
Undisturbed Until Fall

LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 2O.-Tons
of limestone will be dumped over
the 3,000-year-old tomb of Tutankh-
amen, in the Valley of the Kings,
when it is re-sealed until next au-
tumn, with the ancient Pharoah' 8
mummy undisturbed within, it was
announced by the chiefs of the
exploration party today.
Howard Carter, who has been &C.
lively in charge of the excavation
work, said that the re-Sealing of the
tomb probably would take place
at the end of the week. Every pre-
caution will be taken to prevent
the tomb from being disturbed dur
ing the summer months. A strong
police guard is standing before the
opened tomb at the present time,
turning back curious tourists who
seek to enter the outer chamber.
Inscription Translated.
Psychologists have deciphered the
hieroglyphics on the canopy of the
sarcophagus as saying:
T." Tutankhamen, beloved son Of
Ra, Lord of the two lands of
Egypt, is taken unto Osiris
Experts engaged in laboratory
work are taking precautions to
preserve the relics in the inner
chamber during the period that the
apartment will be re-sealed. It was
feared that the fresh atmosphere
from the outside, entering the
room that had been alright for
more than thirty centuries, might
have a deteriorating effect upon
some of the art works unless such
safeguards were taken.
Outer Canopy Damaged.
The outer canopy of the sarcoph-
agus, weakened by time, has al
ready been slightly damaged by
visitors rubbing against the edges.
A few of the heavier articles, such
as alabaster vases and jewelry,
have been removed from the inner
chamber and are virtually intact.
They are marvels of workmanship,
surpassinig anything produced to-
day.
Large numbers of tourists con-
tinue to arrive from all parts of
the world, but most of them have
to content themselves with a
glimpse Of the tomb's doorway and
a few Of the solid art objects which
are displayed at the laboratory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20

and rings given her by her husband.
Her engagement ring contains the
largest sapphire in existence, cut in
pyramid shape. On her right hand
spanked her Christmas gift from
her husband, huge heart shaped
blue-white diamond. Her large pearl
earrings completed her Jewelry.
Madame Walska, in continuing
her tour, will sing in many cities en-
route to San Diego, Cal, where she
will join Mr.. Mccormick and his
mother, Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, and
where she will give a concert in the
afternoon to enable Mrs. Mccormick
to attend, since her age does not
permit her to go out in the evening.
VIII Sing in Washington.
From California she will continue
her tour on her way back to Chi
cago, singing there, and later in
New York.
After New York she will go to
Philadelphia, Washington, and other
cities near New York if she has
time left enough before sailing for
Europe.
She will return to Paris late in
April. where she has engagements
to sing at the opera in "Rigoletto,"
Romeo and Juliet" and "Thais, +"
and at the Opera Comique in
"Manon."
Madame Walska's concert selec-
tons will be from Mozart, Bach,
Scarlotti, Rymski Korsakoff, arias
from "Rigoletto," Lakme, Strauss
and others.
Madame Walska, the wealthiest
prima donna in the world, said she
had worked very hard for years to
attain success with her voice. She
has given practically a. Of her time
in the past two years Il Intensive
study for perfection Of heI vocal
talent, and she sincerely hopes the
American public will judge whether
she can sing or not.
Last year before her European
debut she planned an American
tour and in every city all seats
were sold in advance-all because
OF curiosity, she smiled.
Those who come to hear her the
second time-whenever that may
be-will be her real admirers, she
says, for their curiosity will have
been appeased in the present tour
and they will come the second time
only to hear her sing.
Max Kaplik assists Madam
Walska on her tour and Madame
krieger from the Paris opera is
her accompanist. Jules Daiber is
her manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
DEATHS.

Annie A. McLelland, 62 yrs. 521
Charles W. Frazoul, Sc yrs. sos 1 st.
Julia Koran, 70 yrs, 1915 Sd st. ne.
John T. MiskimOn, 40 yrs, st. Eliza
beth's Hosp.
Bernard J. Martin, 81 yrs. 22s N st.
Catherine e. Hayes. 70 yrs. S17 F st.
sw.
Ellen Lemeline. 7S yrs. Sd and H SITS.
Alice Wood. 50 yrs, s1S 14th st. NV.
Emma KIakring, SO yrs. 1877 N. j.
Virginia S. China. 10 yrs. 1929 18th
George w Mothershead. Is yrs. 1922
Daisy NJ. Hinternesch. 4s yrs. Provi-
Amanda r. Wilson, 81 yrs, 1901 Conn
ave.
Mary L. Bpchler. 40 yrs. Providence
Hospital.
Charles Hellwig 60 yrs. 1874 st. ne.
William Maynard, 70 yrs, GallInger
Percy Fischer, 5r, 1 mo-. 1928 Volta
George Raig, mos, 495 H ct. NV.
Hattie Jones, SS yrs, 404 Blauds st.
sw.
Robert c. Shields, 81 yrs. rear 7Os 1
st. NV.
Jesse Dudley. "a yrs. 221S eth ct. NV
Percy Ellis 43 yrs. Freedmens Hosp.
JdIleS N. LOHldA, % yIS.u OlZ II b. NV.
George r.. Lucas 70 yrs, 1924 d st. ne.
Eliza Thaxton, So yrs, 1907 Westford
pL ne.
William Tibbs. 26 yrs, Gallinger Hosp.
Annie M. Williams, 81 yrs, 41S T st.
NV.
Elizabeth X. Breckenborough, IS yrs.
1925 9th st. NV.
Charles Reed. SS yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
George Baynes 30 yrs, Freedmen's
Hosp.
Matilda Diggs. SO yrs, Providence
Hosp.
Charles w. Brown, 8 mos, Freedmen
HOSP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
OLD SERVANT RECEIVES
A LEGACY OF $4,000

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Samuel w.
Mcguire, of Brooklyn,s who has been
a servant to three generations Of the
family Of Gen. William Clark. first
governor of Missouri, receives spe-
cific legacy of SAC, 1000 and the income
from a trust fund of $4,000, under
the will of his late employer, Mrs.
Julia Clark Voorhis, which was filed
yesterday.
Mrs Voorhis, the widow of Robert
Voorhis, st. Louis lawyer, died at
her New York home, December 10.
Her will disposes of approximately
5000, 900.