davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

they had been told by the men who
admitted having operated stills for
the slain man that one Of them, with
a capacity of IS gallons, had been
installed first in the basement of
Remington's business office here and
later moved to his ranch near Chino,
40 miles east of Los Angeles.
According to the still operator the
last of the bootleg liquor in stock
was made last December.
Remington was said to have some
bonded whiskey in his possession, and
an angle of the investigation was an
effort TO learn whether he had had
any direct dealings with rum runners
operating out of Canadian and Mex.
lean ports.
Search for other persons believed
TO have been connected with the il.
licit liquor activities credited TO Rem
ingtOn led the detectives TO revive
their earlier theory-Once discarded
that he was a victim of a bootlcggers'
war. either because he cut the price.
they said, or because he bought a
large quantity Of smuggled bonded
liquor and paid" for it with a check
upon which payment could not be
made.
Strange Visitors Seen.
Mrs. Remington was said TO have
told the police of frequent visits Ia
their home by strange men who made
bargains for the sale and purchase OF
liquor with her husband. and of how
his whiskcy-making made the house
smell so strong of alcohol that she
was forced to give up social activities.
Earle had a terrible quarrel over the
telephone with somebody-I suppose
a man-twO nights before the trag-
edy," she was quoted.
Il so loathed his part in the liquor
traffic that | tried to avoid hearing
the conversation but some OF il was
forced upon my ears. 1t was an
argument over the price. / heard
Earle threaten the person with whom
he was talking. and no doubt, the
other person threatened Earle.
While Earle and l started TO drift
apart more than three years ago. the
last six months of our life together
was the hardest for me. 1t has been
horrible nightmare since he first
made this house the resting place of
liquor"
Mrs. Remington was too i'll yester-
day to attend her husbands funeral.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

institution was closed yesterday by
order of the bank examiners.
Marcino, reported missing since
February u, was believed TO be on
his way to South America. officials
said. His true name was said TO be
Joseph Il. Biata. who it was declared.
is sought for similar bank lootings in
two California cities, and the Ne.
chanics' and Merchants Bank Of
Philadelphia.
President at $50 a Week.
1t was Marcino. bank examiners
and detectives working on the case
said, who placed Taylor in the War.
rem bank as president. Marcino and
Abraham Goldman, of Chicago. sail
TO be the formers father-in-law. pur.
chased the controlling interest in the
local institution last January. Tay.
Tor was installed as president a short
time later.
Taylor also was interested in the
Niagara Life Insurance Company OF
Buffalo, y. Y, as a director. Mar.
cinO was said TO have purchased con
troll Of this concern a year ago. II
is now in the hands of the state in.
surance department.
When Taylor took office. the War.
rem bank cashier was dismissed. and
a. short time later Marcino rented 2
safety deposit box adjoining that in
which the banks securities were kept
Detectives say that MarcinO, in some
manner as yet unexplained. was Civ.
en- a key to the banks strong box
On February 6, the day after a fed.
eral bank examiner had gone over
the banks books and accounts. S213.,
600 in bonds and securities were tax.
en-, and receipt left in their place
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
TELEGRAPH. Pioneer Dies.

Port Chester, \. u. Feb. 2a.-Capt.
Robert II. Smith, who sent the first
cablegram across the Atlantic, in
1866, for Cyrus W. Field. who laid the
cable, died yesterday ar mis- home here
at the age Of 81. During the Civil
War Captain Smith, as military
telegraph officer. served for a time as
personal tclegrapher for President
Lincoln. He worked as boy with
Thomas A. Edison in Boston. For
many years, Captain Smith was chief
operator for the WcStern'Un Union.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
PRESIDENT Of
|bANKHELDBU
|s213,000G0NE
Denies He Took Missing
Bonds-Infers Boss
4 Got Them.
MASTER MIND SOUGHT
Alleged Wrecker Of Three
Other Institutions
Suspected.
MASTER MIND SOUGHT

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Frank J.. Tay-
br, president of the First National
;ank Of Warren, Mass, closed We'd
esday by bank examiners investigat-
ng the reported disappearance Of
213,O0O in securities, today was un-
Dearest here, and, detectives await
III the arrival of his wife.
Meanwhile, the search is on for
.braham Goldman, Of Chicago, owner
IL the controlling interest in the in
[titution, and Joseph b. Marcino, his
kpn-in-law, who, it is said, purchased
controlling interest in the Mer-
|hants' and Mechanics Bank at Phil
| delphia and the Niagara Life lnsur-
Ince Company of Buffalo, \. y.
Taylor's story to detectives here in
Heated that the operations of these
|oncerns were interviewer. The Mer-
thants and Mechanics Bank which
|ailed last week with a shortage of
10000, was the depository for the
Insurance funds of the Niagara In
urance Company.
Maintains His Innocence.
Taylor, after his arrest, said the
Iirst news of his banks failure
cached him through newspapers. A
Iuspicion that all was not well at
| he institution, Taylor told the Off
ers, brought him TO Chicago TO con-
err with Goldman.
Marcino, Taylor said, had disap-
eared a week previously with the key
0 a safety deposit box containing the
hanks bonds and securities.
Il did not learn until after le3v-
Ing Warren that 100000 of the
banks bonds were gone" officers
uoted Taylor. when l discovered
hat the key TO the box was missing
wrote to Goldman and then came
ere to consult him. / had heard
[umors that some of the banks bonds
|Eere being sold but could not verify
Il, so | became suspicious. My sus-
bicions were so great that when l
|eached Chicago l sent word TO the
bank examiners to start an inquiry.
Willing to Return.
Extradition was waived by Taylor.
lie expressed a willingness to return
o Warren at once.
Under the name of Moffere, detec-
| lives said, MarincO' had bought stock
Pf the bank of PERKS, Cal. Harbor
|City savings bank of San Pedro, Cal
End an Ottawa. H., bank.
Marcino and Goldman, Taylor said.
|ent him to Warren as president OF
he bank at salary of $50 a week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
TO TRY KHAN GIANT
Clarke Is Charged With Money Ir.
regularities.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 22.-E. Y.
Clarke, imperial giant of the Ku I1lux
Khan. indicted for using the mails to
defraud. will go on trial here on
March 20. in the United States Dis
trict Court, it was announced late
yesterday.
Mr.. Clarke was indicted on this
charge on complaint of number of
men said TO have beer formerly con-
nected with the khan organization.
claiming that he collected excessive
fees for the purpose of paying bOndixg
fees of klan employees.
In a statement relative TO the case.
Mr.. Clarke said that an audit of the
books of the khan would show that
there had been no irregularities in
his administration of funds collected
for this purpose. He declared further
that if there were amy irregularities
in connection with fees paid for bond.
ing employees, the khan as an Organi-
CATION, and not Clarke was respon-
sible
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
FOR BABY

72-inch full bleached Damask of
heavy quality, comes in pretty
floral patterns with attractive col
ored borders. Regular $1.25 value
specially priced Friday, the yard
$1.0O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
A LAXATIVE FOOD

People who never could eat bran because
of its dry taste and because its sharp
texture irritated the intestines, can now
really enjoy bran with perfect safety in
Posts Bran Flakes with Other Parts of
Wheat-tbe non-irritating relief forcon-
stipation. At your grocers.
NoW-YoULL LIKE sRANi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
Marcin0 Is SOUGHT.

Warren, Mass, FEB. 22.-With
frank i. Taylor, president of the
FIRST National Bank of Warren. un-
:er arrest in Chicago. local authOri-
les today turned their attention to
| search for Joseph Il. Marcino, al
eyed to be the brains behind the dis
appearance of $213.GO0 in bonds and
ecurities from the banks vaults. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
Feel Earth Shccks Eyery Dan.

Mexico City, Feb. 22.-Earth shocks
are being felt daily in the southern
part of the state of Guerrero, accord
ing to newspaper advicos from Chill
apa. No damage has been reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10

Rejected Spokane sutton
put dynamite under her house be-
cause she had blasted his ro-
nance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10
VETS PHILISTINES'
Of TODAY. CHARGED
Walker Christian Endeavorers
Governor Smith Is Go
Hath of Vets"

DIES MONIES. July 10.-Gover-
nor All Smith was called the Go
hath of the Vets" in the address
Of R. A. Walker of Chicago.
The Vets are the Philistines Of
the present day." said Mr.. Walker
They have won a temporary vic
tory and they have selected as their
big clustering champion, the Gov
ernor of New York who is heralded
as their great leader, just as was
Goliath, the defiant champion of
the Philistinas. He is challenging
the drys to battle. The modern
Philistines apparently have things
going their way and many of the
drys are relatively in the same
position as King Saul's forces, fear
full of results.
"Have we drys so soon forgotten
that the battle is the Lords?' Are
we standing in fear of the results
when we have God and truth on
our side? Who is there among the
vets that can stand against truth?
"Let Goliath Smith beware.
Somewhere in the ranks of the drys
there is David with mighty faith
and a trusty sling. In the Sling will
be placed the stony votes that will
hit the Goliath between the eyes
whether that Goliath at the next
election be AL Smih or some other
champion of the vets. Whoever the
Goliath of the modern Philistines
may be, he will be politically dead
after election-possibly after the
presidential primaries.
"The vets are like frogs, they
make a lot of noise but their noise
means nothing.
"Let the mighty Christian En-
deavor host continue in their pray
ers and on election day use the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10
CAPITAL REMOVAL IS
AGAIN RESURRECTED
Representative Hoxford, Clinch,
Introduces Resolution That
& Goes to Committee

ATLANTA( July 1C-A joint
resolution calling for the appoint
ment of a committe of five from
the house and three from the SEN
ate to hold hearings on the subject
of capital removal and report back
to the General Assembly at this
session was introduced this morn
ing in the house by Representa-
tive Huxley, Of Clinch.
The resolution was referred to
the committee on constitutional
amendments, after advocates Of
Macon as the capital site were de-
feated in an effort to have the res
olution referred to the committee
on state of the republic.
A measure by Representative
Ellis, of Tiff, to create a conserva-
tion commission to care for Geos
gia's natural resources was intro
duced in the house and referred
to a committee for action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10
SUSPENDED FOR
SPEEDING BIG LINER
Captain, TAINTED BY Rival YES
sci, Broke u. S. Law On
Pacific

SEATTLE. Wash. July 10-The
distinction of being the only COM
mander to me suspended and fined
for speeding on the high seas,
falls on the shoulders of Captain
NJ. NJ. mike. Jensen of the Ad-
miral Liner President Grant.
When he dashed across the Paci-
fic from Yokohama in nine days,
one hour and forty-five minutes,
lowered all previous records-but
he pried himself loose from a job,
temporarily.
And then it became known to
the public for the first time that
there are speed laws on the Pa
cific, just like there are on the
highways of the land.
Thhe Shipping Board had issued
orders that none of its ships could
exceed IT 10 knots an hour. Jen-
son urged his ship at 81 knots. And
60 days suspension resulted.
The President Grant was steam
ing out of the Japanese port. A
foreign flag on a rival line, bound
for Vancouver, B, O., came along
side. Tauntingly, its band played,
"Where Shall We Meet Again."
The rival nosed ahead. A bell
changed in the engine room Of the
President Grant. Jenson, on the
bridge, watched.
The American vessel spurted,
and the foreign steamer did not
pass again.
"Ships," says Jenson, are like
women. They are always doing
the unexpected. l couldn't hold my
ship back. 1t seemed necessary to
keep ahead"
When he was reinstated he went
right out and broke his previous
record-this time legally For the
Shipping Board raised the speed
limit when the incient of the rival
and the haunting band became
known
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10
GREED AND FEAR
CAUSE Of DISTRUST
Boston Man Tells Endeavorers
Cause of Existing Industrial
Unrest

DES MONIES, july 1o.-Whm
America can bring about industrial
peace in this country by the appli.
cation of the Golden Rule, they
can solve the problems Of the
world, according to A. J. Shartle
of Boston who spoke tonight at a
session of the international Chris
tian Endeavor Convention.
The teaching of Jesus when APP
piled to human relations will solve
all disputes" said Mr., Shartle.
THE trouble is that men and ma
tions are blinded by greed and are
not willing to do unto others as
they would that men shall do unto
them, Remove greed, fear, and
suspicion from the hearts of men
and peace will result.
'The greedy employers because
Of their love for money can see
only their own interests and if
permitted to do so will grind down
their employees because Of love for
money, The greedy employee will
likewise cheat lin their rendering
service and deliver as little work
for the most pay possible. Where
this unfair dealing spirit is sup
planted by the spirit of good will
based upon the ~~'' cation of the
golden rule, there is peace and
prosperity and happiness.
''The. golden rule works where
it is worked. AS an abstract princi-
pie it is no better than healing
medicine corked up in bottle.
We, as Christians, should preach
with more earnestness the appb-
cation of this golden rhfe and
when we in America byb its appli-
cation can bring about industrial
peace here we can solve the prob
lens of the world.
ut is because Of the faith we
have in the efficacy of this prin-
ciple that we are bold enough to
suggest a program of world peace
based upon good will"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10
RAIL AND. WATER TRANSPORTATION

the public has heCen
Railway facilities
chase
multitude OF other materials for the
iwhih
ndsouher
trial Georgia Railway and a
it
the manuftl
OF the
a and the Heetm
a eight vessels Boston
ostof$
c in and
in durnO
These mt service
andsp
Inc delights an
o eether
Wore than zOooO passengers carried u ally ships his ~.
me creates service the ships
shrprad
ushd ebewen
nahandBo
oned qunkhadg
press unsnd through
age not only IN the south the
The Merchants and Miners Company operating two H week b.
~ TWO "0osn vessels to its fleet adequate n lines
and water transportation able large e
Po"es that are cmanen smprove
Constructive criticisms sand suggestions a invited
LA --~A994.a4a w A. WNBURN
President Central of Georgia Railway
Savannah Georgia July 1928 sa.-44Vsn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10

We never had a Mexican
jumping bean, but in Dallas,
Tex. they got a Mexican jump
ing bond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10

received at American Legion head
quarters here from A. j. Peronne,
of San Juan, adjutant of the le-
gion's organization in Porto Rico.
Promo asks the assistance of
national headquarters oil tho vet
Grams society in obtaining amend.
ments to the postal regulations pro-
hibiting the importation of weap-
ons and ammunition into Porto
Rico through the mails, the prin-
cipal route of entry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10

Vegetable Compound myself. 1t has
given me quiet nerves so that | sleep all
night, and a better appetite. | have rec
commended it already to all my friends
and relatives. Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2032
Palmetto St. ,Ridgewood, Brooklyn, NY.
For the woman suffering from nervous
troubles causing sleeplessness, head
ache, hysteria, "the blues, Lydia e.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound will be
found a splendid medicine. For the
woman of middle age who is passing
through the trials of that period, it can
be depended upon to relieve the troubles
common at that time.
Remember, the Vegetable Compound
has a record of nearly fifty years of
service and thousands of women praise
its merit, as does Mrs. Englemann.
You should give it fair. trial now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Relieved Of Nervousness and Other
Distressing Ailments by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I first took Lydia
E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound four
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10
CRIME WAVE REPORTED
SWEEPING PORTO RICO

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10-Porto
Rico is suffering from a crime
wave caused by forwarding of fire
arms from the mainland to the is
land, according to a recent letter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10

years ago, and am
taking it now for the
Change of Life and
other troubles and |
receive great benefit
from it. | am willing
to let you use my
letter as a testimo-
NAL because tits the
truth. / found your
booklet in my letter
box and read it care
fully, and that is how
7 came to take the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10

sling and stone of their votes to
kill the ambition of the vets to
control of this nation"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-10

Magazine offers prizes for
plans to beautify homes. Our
plan would be to lower The
rents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
SAY HE Lied
IN CONFESSION
Body of Man Shot TO Death
Found Buried, Not in
Quarry
MAN KILLED
WITH SHOT GUN

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Ian. 25.
That Robert Harris. Kenneth
Square Negro deliberately led in a
confession a few days ago when he
said that he beat George Glasco,
another Negro. who married n wo-
man who had been living with
Harris. and threw his body into
quarry pool near the Harris home.
was shown when searchers found
the body OF the murdered man
buried in Harris yard in clump
OF shrubbery.
For several days efforts were
made to find the body in the pool.
large quantities Of dynamite being
used and preparations being made
10 remove the water with FIRE
pump. when a workman discovered
fresh earth in the shrubbery. The
body was covered but lightly and
was in a good state Of preservation
showing that Glssco had been kill
ed with a shotgun.
The Coroner's jury found that
Glasco came to his death at the
hands OK Harris who is in prison
here. II il believed he was shot
while drawing cider from a barrel
In Harris cellar, the body being
wrapped In a bur,ap bag and
buried. In his confession Harris said
flasco attacked him IN the cellar
with a knife and that he killed
him with a shovel handle.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
ISEAF0RD GROWERS
ELECT OFFICERS
special to The Evening Journal,


SEAFORD. Del, Jan. 25.-At a
meeting OF the directors Of the
Seaford Produce-Growers Associa-
ton. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Brooks
i. Ross, president; Robert j. Allen.
vice-president; Albert NJ. Tarr sec
retary Thos. y. Rawlings. treas
urer; executive committee, ,B. l.
Ross. Robert j. Allen, Andrew c.
Dolby, Charley j. Elzey and Irving
+. Smoot.
Miss Marion Galloway entertained
the members OF the Seaford Sew
ing Circle. Monday night. at her
home in West Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ford Breeding
and their daughter. Jane. returned
yesterday afternoon from a visit to
Mr. Rreeding's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. Ford Breeding, at Federals-
nurg. Md.
Mrs. Winnie Hicks. Of Federals-
burg, died-at her home there yes
terday.
Albert N. Tarr. of this town.
Past State Councillor of the Jr. O.
T.. \. NJ, paid an official visit TO
the Cheswold Lodge, Monday eve
ming.
Roller skating on Seaford's paved
streets is becoming quite fad
with the young people, great crowds
ihrong!ng the streets everey night.
Roland Fleetwood. of Chester.
Pa. spent the weekend with his
Mr., and Mrs. Horace Fleet
wood, near here.
Miss Mollie Pusey and Miss Elsie
Pusey, of near Seaford, were the
guests OF Miss Edna Mitchell. OF
Middleford, during the weekend.
Victor Hurley made business
rip 10 Philadelphia, yesterday.
Eugene A. Faile. who has been on
IN extended visit TO friends at Sea-
ord, was called to his home in Troy.
y. yesterday by the death of an
iunt.
The young people of Seaford are
putting on comedy.
rama in the near future.
The scheduled games of basket.
all here between the Seaford and
llliord High School boys and girls
uintets, was called out. owing TO a
Meeting Of the Seaford Parent /.
'eachers' Association. The games /
'.il be arTensed for later date.
Misses race Jones and Sue
Iandy returned yesterday from
isit TO friends at Salisbury. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Dawson. Miss
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions. Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today In the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGS-Hlgher: nearby extra frets
i2c: DO. lrsts i0c western extra
irsis i2c; DO. frsts 4oc; fancy select
RtfTTER-Market lower Western,
creamery. extra. SEC: nearby prints
ciiEEsE E-Msrket easier; single
TALLOw- Easier; edible In uorces
ei.c
ery extra sic; nearby prints fancy
LIVE PoULTRY-Msrket higher;
fowls not l'ghorns. 2oaesc do: leg
horns. 20a2lc: broiling chickens. 21a33c.
DRESSED POT LTRl Firm; TURK
evs higher; nearby iurseys fancy
lSs50c. DO. fair to good t2a46c; old
roosfers fancy 2ic; DO southern lsa2oc.
12Uof3l: No g. garicky 120sl.22.
FLOUR Firm and quiet; soft winter
Straight western 6.0na6.4N: hard winter
straiehc western 625a6.5o. do. short
patent 665as.s0: spring first Clear '.90a
. 3u. do. short patent 7.GOs1.40
CORN-IiRh car iois locai 10: 2
yellow S5as1l.c. No. 2. yellow 6Sae6s.
5Fsa55iAc. No. .. white 5Sifa54l8c.
RRAN-Flrm soft winter in i00lb
sacks 35.5oaS6.O0. DO. spring 94.SOa
S5 90.
HAY-Firm; timothy No ?, s2is2s;
No. g. si9a2o. No. 4. Sl1alS. sample
Duto No. .. y2Ia22: Medium mixed
i22 No >. il9s2o. Heavy mixed No. !,
$40; Ditto No. >. $l5al7.
OTHER ARTICLES lNCHANGED.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
of BOn-OptO to Make Weak Eyes
Strong Says DR.. Lewis
a Simple inexpensive Treatment
You Can Use In Your Own House

solve one tablet in a fourth of a glass
NJ water and use es directed You shouif
notice your ewes clear up perceptibly
after the first spplicat ton and the in
hammatlon and redness quickly disap-
pear. .
II your eyes bother you even n little
rs your duty to take steps to save
them now before it's too late. Many
Popelessiy blind might have saved theft
sight II they had only cared for their
eyes in time.
@Note: Another prominent physician
20 whom the above article was subs
mitted, said: Yes. Bon -Opto Is truly
wonderful eye remedy. It's constituent
Ingredients are we'll known 10 eminent
eve specis lists and widely preecrfhes
by them. / have used IL very success
fully in my own practice on patients
whose eyes were strained through oy err
work or nlisft glasses. can highly
recommend g. in case Of weak, watery
aching. srnarting. itching. burning
eyes. red lids. blurred vision, or for eves
from exposure 10 smoke sun
dust or wind. II is one Of the very fes
prepare tlOns I feel should he kept on
hand for regular use in almost every
family" Bon -Opto is not secret
remedy. It is an ethical preparation
the formula being printed on the pack
age The manufacturers guarantee 70
refun0 the money - n does not
strengthen eyeEight 50 ner cent +,