davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
University of Kansas
Adopts Honor System

LAWRENCE, Kans., Jan. 81
Students of the school of law at
Kansas University have instituted
the honor system in examinations.
While assembled in convocation
recently the students voted to adopt
system whereby each student
caught chatting or giving aid in
examinations will be reported to a
member of the faculty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Terminal BOwlers Swamp
AleXandria's AlI-Stars

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 81
The Terminal Ice Company's bowl
ing team. of Washington, in a spe-
cial match against the All-Stars, of
this city, defeated the locals in
three game set by 145 pins. The
Washington Primers rolled up total
of 1,7O0 to the All-Stars ,555.
Works, for the visitors proved the
star of the evening by rolling a set
OF 1893, with scores of 118. 1875 and
149.
The scores follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
The scores follow:
FIX FRENCH DATES

Among the more important
French tournaments are the Gov
cred court championship of France.
beginning February "a, and French
championships, June 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
HAVANA SELECTIONS

George W., TObin Rote, NaviscO.
Major Dom0, PierrOt, Mambi.
Twenty seven, Old Pop, Hush.
Colonel Chile, Cromwell, The Boy.
ROseafe, Assumption, Mig.
AsI1Iin, COscOrr0n, Brynlimah.
FIncastle, Lucy Kate, MallOwm0t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
HOW THEY ROLLED
Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGIrE.

Pirates RED Sox
Mitchell. S5 so 9sGray 80 90 10
Johnston 81 1I3 9siBaker Sc 90 1I2
~
Totals. 1872 1913 134lTotals.. 1853 1872 1911
Browns. Yankees
siedge. 80 "a 1921 La'rence 101 80 95
Farnan. 100 50 salamanca 81 1O1 95
Totals. 1913 $50 192jTotals. :. 1856 1874 1870
Athletics. Cubs
Morris. 81 106 132lHunsehe II 100 81
Davis. 81 100 07lSawyer.. 115 SO lis
Totals. l7s 226 239Totals. :. 1872 189 goa
Indians White Sox.
SHELL. 95 50 94lAndre 81 SO 80
HenZie. 101 102 S5iMiller . 81 80 116
Totals. 1876 184 179Totals. :. 1856 1872 1876
Tigers Reds
Sw 'b'rne 1O8 80 103lEcher OF 81 IS
kasson.. 95 go 93lNe' Kirk. 1913 81 Sc
Totals. 2O3 191 I96lTotaIs 200 172 I72
Giants. Cardinals.
X. John. SO 80 s2IMcCaIPm 81 lis SO
Bruton. 9S los 98Stretier. 90 90 100
-
Totals. 1S1 1876 1s0ITotals, . 1T 2OS 1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
YOsemites Continue
March After Title

The Yosemite five removed two
more obstacles from its onward
march to the 135-pound champion
ship when 1t set back the Mohawk
Props and the Black Spots in a
twin bill in Ingram gym last night,
the first game ending 18 to IA. while
the second was a little more one
sided. ending so to Is in favor OF
tho Yooaraifoc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

stontv
n as though
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28


padouai Laboro saso
30 B
wasg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
Fair Grounds
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1898.
xxy..ta,a, clear. traci, f.at

First Claiming
c
O. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28


beaten
andu
Went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28


Muma, 1880 SNOW"
rn,where
thehe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

IOT5 EbuHs olI1OHS
for Hfssey. Eslin for Cross, McC1oskey
for Stephenson, Hissey for McCloskey,
Mcdonald for Clifford.
Field goals---Stephenson. A Stewart
q: McCloskey, 2; Mitchell, 2: Ady, a;
Rice, Boyd.
Foul goalsHissey in 2 MccIoskey
1 in 4; Mitchell 2 In g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28


a. ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

The Peruvian, we'll handled. on
always forward contender, had nc
up much ground Jago was timidly
the half-mile pole. DR.. T. S. Dabne,
close quarters the remainder of the
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
Value to winner, 800; second. 5000:
Start good Won driving; place same
T. j. Pendergast. Trainer, L. Calm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Mazonia ST. 80
al
3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Jack Hare. Jr.. opened a wide ca
Gem was in close quarters in the final
won at the final sixteenth. when his rit
SIXTH RACE-One and three-sis
Claiming. Purse, $1,000. Value to win
post at AIS: off at 4:19. Start good.
by Huon--Anecdote. Owner, r. A. Oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28


show.
SIXTH RAcEone sandu
S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

John @. Kelly, away in motion. heI,
though best under weak ride. Prince
slightly, as though short. Jupiter sho
route too far
THIRD RACE-Six furIongs Three.
to winner. S700; second, 5000: third, $40
good. Won driving: place same. Winnie
w. Perkins. Trainer. A. Thomas. Time,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
HOOVER PREDICTS
HIGHER COTTON
PAPER FROM SECRETARY OF
COMMERCE READ BEFORE
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.

DALLAS, Tex.-Cotton exchanges
of Havre, France; Bremen, Germany;
Liverpool, New York, New Orleans,
Atlanta, Boston, Galveston and other
large exchanges were represented at
the 18th annual convention of the
Texas Cotton Association today.
A paper from Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, read before the gath
ering, stated production and trade to
be on better basis than a year ago
with distinct Improvement in prices
since that time.
w. R. Meadows, of Washington,
representing the division of marketing,
dwelt on the new cotton standards
which the department will put into eff
feet on August 1st. Since the New
England cotton mill owner is suffer
ing from both an unfavorable climate
and arguments of American labor it
will be impossible to keep cotton
mills out of Texas and other southern
states, where mills already have be-
gun to spring up in large numbers, he
said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03

America has nearly 100000 Boy
Scouts and England is next in num-
bers of members of the organization
with about 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
GUARDS ON DUTY
AT MORGAN HOME
INNOCENTLY "FRISK" A RE-
PORTER IN QUEST OF INFOR-
NATION AS TO ANOTHER.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Innocently
enough, az New York newspaper re-
porter this afternoon approached one
of the four guards on duty in front
of J. Pierpont Morgan's home, at
Madison avenue and Thirty-seventh
street. The reporter was in quest of
information as to the whereabouts of
John Kearsley Mitchell. revealed as
the mysterious "Mr. Marshall" in the
life of Dorothy King, murdered in
bed 10 days ago. Mitchell's New
York residence is just around the
corner from the Morgan home.
Swiftly appraising his would be
.questioner the guard ordered him to
move along The reporter refused, and
tried argument. The suspicious guard
flashed signal to another guard, who
darted out of the reporters sight
around the corner in Thirty-seventh
street. A moment later a high pow
cred motor car, containing five other
guards, wheeled out of Thirty
street and drew up to the curb be-
fore the Morgan mansion.
The reporter was surrounded, quick
ly "frisked' for weapon or bomb
and then required to show his ere
dentia1s. Even then the guards suspi-
cions seemed not entirely allayed. Pre-
sumably the motor car was summon
ed as a precaution for chase.
At police headquarters it was said
tonight that heavy guard of private
detectives had been maintained at the
Morgan residence for several years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
PRESIDENT HARDING
PARTIAL TO POP EYES
ARGUES WITH FISHERMAN AS
TO RELATIVE MERITS OF
MULLET AND TROUT.

DAYTONA, Fla.-President Hard
ing and Jim Long, veteran fisherman,
broke about even today in a spirited
argument on the relative merits OF
mullet and sea trout as a food fish.
The executive is especially fond pt
mullet and at several points along the
Indian river he has left the pioneer
to select some ior his table.
Today at New Smyrna he sought
out Long and asked for mullet.
The fisherman, unaware of his Gus
TONER'S identity, announced that he
had no niuflet but offered a five
pound sea trout instead.
"Mullet amt no eating at all COM
pared with this here fish," observed
Long. why, all use mullet for is
bait"
"You don't know good eating fish,
if YOU say mullet isn't betterAthan sea
trout" the president replied.
Much to Mr.. Harding's amusement
the fisherman stolidly assailed the ex-
ecutive taste in fish and finally turn
ed away in disgust when the sea trout
was spurned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
RIVER BORES rs
FEET INTO BANK
IS CUTTING WAY INTO TOWN
SITE OF DECATUR, NEB.
HOMES ARE MOVED.

DECATUR, Neb,-The Missouri
river food menace has shifted to this
place, where the river, partially damn
ed by an ice gorge eight miles in
length, is cutting into the Nebraska
bank and threatening to sweep away
small number of residences.
By midnight last night the river
had cut IS feet into the townsite of
Decatur, and is now within one and
one-half blocks of the business section
of the town.
Two residences have been moved
back from the river front and it may
be necessary to move others today.
These residences, as we'll as num-
Der of homes in the river bottoms, T"
have been abandoned. An abandoned
grain elevator in the path of the
foodwaters has been torn down.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
COLLEGE FACULTY
is NOT so BRIGHT
PROFESSORS COULDN'T AN
SWER QUESTIONS, EITHER. j..
BERGDOLL WAR HERO"

That professors are not always as
bright as they are supposed to be
was demonstrated at Newcomb col
lege, an institution for young women
at New Orleans, La, when the facul-
ty accepted a challenge to an 'intelli-
gence test" The girls had been given
such test and their marks had not
been high.
Bergdoll a Hero"
Twenty three members of the facul-
ty accepted the challenge of the cha
grined students. One professor wrote
that Al Jolson is a wrestling cham
pic. Another opined that Francis
Scott Key was a woman who wrote
poems. Grover c. Bergdoll was given
two identities. One professor said he
was a world war hero, while another
answered that he was democratic
statesman"
Boob" McNutt was called the
heavyweight champion and also the
trade name of widely known food
preparation. Sequins were described
as a variety of fish, while brilliantine
was declared to be a preparation that
young ladies put in their eyes to make
them shine"
Maraschino a Russian Premier.
"Maraschino," the cherry, was a
premier of Russia before the war"
Fillet Mignon was solemnly declared
to be an opera by Puccinni, and Lot,
is was said, was "the man in the BIZ
BILE associated with salty wife"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
TO VIGOROUSLY PLY
BROOM AND BRUSH
MAYOR ISSUES A PROCLAMA-
TON CALLING ON CITIZENS
TO DO THEIR DUTY.
SWAT THE FLY AND MOSQUITO
Home Owners Also Urged to paint
Up" Every Street Will Be Canvass
ed, and Private Premises as Well as
Public Places Must Be Made Clean.


Beginning today the city authorities
and the several civic organizations OF
Dawson will cooperate one week i'll
"Clean-Up" and "PaintUp" cam
paign, and every effort will be put
forth for a "spotless town" where
flies and mosquitoes will be practi-
cally unknown. Every person is urg-
ed to diligently swat these pests for
one week in every known way.
Mayor A.. L .McLendon, the health
officials and the chief of police will as
sumo general responsibility for carry
ink out the plans for health week and
the accomplishment of specific results.
1t is the purpose of those leading in
this important movement to center
the entire population of Dawson, both
white and colored, in an effort to i'm
prove sanitary conditions in the back
alley as we'll as along the white way,
and the MAYOR has issued a proclama-
ton calling on every resident to do
his or her part.
The entire city is impressed with the
necessity of thoroughly cleaning up
Dawson premises as well as
streets and public places-and indica-
tions point to a more general observ-
ance of health week this year than
ever before. 1t is proposed to make
complete canvass of every street in
the City in order that the residents
NAV have a better understanding OF
the purpose of the campaign, which
is intended to improve sanitary condi-
tons and put Dawson on the road to
health during the summer months be-
fore hot weather sets in.
A Cleanup without a Paint-Up is
absurd, not only because houses that
are Imprinted eyesores appear uglier
and more conspicuous after a Clean
Up but because only painted surfaces
inside and outside can be kept clean,
sanitary and germ-proof.a Painted sur
faces are vitality important in the CAM
paign against disease and dirt. The
amount of paint annually used in
village, town or city is as TAR an IN
dex as can be found.
A clean, well-kept and attractive
town means a better town IN every
wav. and everyone hould cooper
ate in the war that Dawson will wage
for the for the next week i'll carrying
out measures necessary for protection
against disease and making a city
beautiful by putting on an attractive
spring dress. :.
Every loyal Dawsonian VIII 40 MS
or her part.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
I4ioness Ends Long
Death Watch Over Cubs

TOLEDO, O.-The long jungle
death watch of Sahara, lioness,
loaned to Toledo by the Cleveland
ZOO. over her two dead cubs, end
ed today when Keeper Louis Scher-
er, after a struggle, removed the
lifeless bodies of Sahara's first
born and buried them in little
grave in the rear of the lion house.
For four days the death watch
was maintained with the little bod
les lying between the powerful
forepaws of the lioness.
Early today hunger lured the
great cat to an adjoining cage and
the cubs were removed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
GOVERNORS WOULD
SWAP LEGISLATURES
MISSOURI EXEC TIVE OF
FERS OUTFIT TO KANSAS
WITHOUT BOOT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mot h e
governors of Kansas and Missouri, al
though OF opposing political parties,
apparently have about the same opir-
ion OF their respective legislatures. In
both cases the legislatures are of OPP
posing parties to the governors.
The republican governor of Mis-
souri, yesterday wrote to the demo-
cratic governor of Kansas offering to
swap legislatures, sight unseen, with
nothing to boot. His letter was in re-
ply to one from the Kansas governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03

yer 100000 pounds Of pecans
aiSed IN the United States each
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
Senator George Memorial
Day Orator at Rlchland
Large Crowd Is Expected to Hear
Him on April Goth.

Senator w. F. George will be Me-
moral dav. orator, on April Goth, at
R;chIand this year. Senator George
was reared in Webster county near
Richland, and will be given an entnu-
siastic welcome on his visit oack
home.
sive speaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

Furnish; Ralph w. Luckie, Willard
Cunningham, Clarence G. Smith, viii.
liam Franklin, G. {. Odom.
Entertainment committee. Hal W.
Tucker, chairman; l. +. Becker, J.
n. Dowdy, George Nichols, J. p. Benk.
endorfer. II. X. Godfrey. Herbert w.
Elder, r. G. Anderson, w. Il. Bivins,
w. L. Shaw, G. j. Van keuren.
Program committee, A. ]. McKen-
zie, chairman; Carleton W. Adams,
Z. n. Smith, Edward Mckenzie.
Acquaintance committee. H. V.
Rankin. chairman; II. J. Wooten. w.
III. Fisher, F. E. Guerard, G. ]. Mat
thews.
Relief and sickness committee, Ma
than X. Tracy. chairman: Gene Bris-
coe ST., A. j. Mckay, II. NJ. Berach.
Il. A. Torrance, J. A. Leopard, and
Mr.. Enders.
Reports from the chairmen of the
various committees will BE-. made at
the next meeting Of the organization,
which is scheduled for October 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

banquet table arranged by the won
en- of the church, was called to order
by Carleton w. Adams. A plan call
ing for the organization If committee:
on religious work, boys' work, enter
tainment. program, acquaintance, pub
licity. sickness and relief, was offer
cd and adopted. The following made
short speeches: w. A. Ellis, +. w
Smith, James Caldwell. Hal w. Tuck
err, E. E. Dix. o. W. Hardy. William
G. King. T. N. Smith, H. V. Rankin
and c. J. Matthews.
Harr- H. Rogers was elected presi.
dent of the organization and w. H,
Lewis was named vice president
Craig Adams was elected secretary
In The absence of Mr.. Rogers, Mr.
Lewis was called to the chair.
The following committees were ap.
pointed Tuesday night:
Religious work committee. E. W.
Smith. chairman; l.. G Van Ness,
J. w. Bolt, John w. Smith, j. II.
Blanks. Il. f. Dix, o. w. Hardy,
G. J. Gahring.
Publicity committee. James Cald-
well. chairman; Russell G. Hill. Fred
A. Burns, HI. Fl. Williams. Wade /.
Lewis, +. NJ. Van Keuren, e. L. Den
mis- Jr.
Boys work committee. w. A. FL
lis, chairman; D. W. Smith, D. X.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
PRESENTS A PUP
Former San Antonio Woman Gin.
.Airedale to Coolidge.

A former San Antonio We m has
presented President Coolidge wifi an
Airedale pup to take the pla 81 Lad.
die Boy. She is Mrs. A. r. Calheun OF
Atlanta, Ca, formerly of this city
The Calhouns lived in San Antont up
until about eight years ago on Main
avenue and were prominent socially
in the city. Mr.. Calhoun was in. the
insurance business.
The pup is called Laddie Buck and
is nephew of Laddie Boy, the Hard
ing Airedale. Ladd.e Buck is reported
to be a scrapper. His father is Aim
A-Dale. the indicated Airedale OF
dog shows all over the United States.
President Coolidge has accepted the
pup with thanks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

year caravans will be made up and
trips taken to many of the neighboring
towns.
All those who go to New Braunfels
Saturday afternoon will meet in front
of the Scottish Rite Cathedral at /
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Members
with cars have been asked to bling
them and those without automobiles
will be provided with transportation.
Members of the San Antonio Shrine
and their families will be the guests OF
the New Braunfels Shrine and the fair
association during the Afternoon but
all attending have been asked to bring
basket lunches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
INA WELL DRILLING In
Test Near Hondo Said to Be on Cap
n Rock and Looking Good.

Hondo, Tex. Sept. 13.-The Ina Oil
Company is said TO be drilling in their
No. z well on the burst tract south
east of here. They are reported on
the, cap rock with indications looking
good for a larger well than the No. I
which had very small hole. The No.
2 is being drilled with a rotary from
the Somerset field and has a six-inch
hole. Casing was set last week.
The company has poste'' an armed
guard at the gate and spectators are
not allowed at the well. When the
No. 1 was drilling in, crowds estimat-
ed at 1000 people crowded about the
well TO such an extent as to interfere
with operations and endanger speeta'
tors. 1t is believed the No. well will
be much bigger well han the No. /
The discovery well was pumped tc
supply fuel for the No. 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
P|CMY PLANE: J
/ TRIES To BEAT
] AIR RECORD
Pennsylvania Hops Off
From Houston to Shat
ter Crocker's Mark.
FROM GULF TOCANADA
Filler Believes Special Fea-
lures Of Craft Will In
sure Success. "a.
Houston, Tex. Sept. 1s.-In a pig.

Houston, Tex. Sept. 1S.-In a pig.
my machine loaded with 700 pounds
excess weight, Parker D. Cramer
hoped off at Ellington Field at dawn
in an attempt to shatter the
Gulf-to-Canada non-stG~ flight record
made recently by Lieut.. Scotty Crock
! er.
Cramer's destination is Clarion. Pa,
IS miles north of Philadelphia, and
about 1926 miles from Houston on an
To reach his objective he
I plans to fly over trackless swamps,
where stalled engine almost certain
" would mean disaster; sail above
! forests stretching 80 miles in length.
brave treacherous air currents which
are known to exist on parts of the
|-foute,, ignore landing fields and trust
to luck. g.,
Cramer's machine is of standard
type, built from standard parts. For
the last six months he has been work
ing on the plane, assembling. testing
K and incorporating special features.
Fuel Tanks Rear. -Lgcd.
b These include a Encouragement OF
fuel tanks, which is the basis OF his
effort to make the flight. He re-
| moved the old gas tank and put De-
|. Hayiland c0-gallon tanA in its place.
! He put a second container in the space
I occupied by the passens-r seat and
built a third on the upper wing, shap-
ing it to where it will offer little
+ resistance to air pressure. At the tail
!, of the machine he placed his fourth
! tank. This is empty, and IL will not be
|. filled until gas in two of the forward
tanks begins to run low. CausiLe the
center of gravity to shift forward. A
pipe runs from the forward cc-talners
10 the one on the rear. By allowing
gas to flow into the latter Cramer De-
i-lieyes the machine can be kept per-
4 fectly balanced. The rear container
has capacity of 2 gallons. -,
: The flight was started with ~
!. gallons of gas and 10 gallons OF re-
Z serve oil.
Other special featur- of the plane
Include an oversize radiator, with shut
! ters TO regulate the heat OF the en-
q CINE. which is a 80 horsepower His
pano type. =
: The aviator planned to fly over
4 Monroe. La. passing just south Of
Memphis, sail above Bowling Green,
! Ky. and strike Chillicothe and Beaver
Esils. Chic. The last hour and hall
1 of the trip will be covered in the dark,
Cramer estimates. No lights will be
at the landing field.
Lieutenant Croker, in his Gulf-to-
, Canada trip, used a DeHaviland plane
with a 400 horsepower Liberty motor.
Compared to the machine in which
Mr.. Cramer will attempt TO beat the
army mans record, the DeHaviland
! plane is a giant.
Crauer's home is in Pennsylvania.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
Escaped Convict Confesses.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1S.-A man ar.
rested by Topeka police admitted after
extended questioning last night, &C.
tording to police, that he is "Buck"
Collingsworth, wanted in Oklahoma
where, he jumped through the window
of moving train last spring and
escaped from the sheriff who was tax.
ing him to the state penitentiary after
he had been convicted on charge o.
bank robbery and sentenced to ter
years in prison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
CARAVAN TO FAIR
Shrines Will Accompany Band to
New Braunfels.

The first Shrine caravan, originated
by Robert L. Burnett Jr., captain OF
the patrol, will leave San Antonio as
an official escort to the Shrine band at
/ o'clock Saturday afternoon for New
Braunfels, where the band will play
during the afternoon at the Comal
County Fair. All mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine and their families have been
invited to the fair and will be the
guests Of the Comal County Fair As
ISOLATION.
The Shrine caravan is expected to be
made up of at least 80 automobiles.
1t will correspond to the weekly Light
caravans to different towns adjacent
to San Antonio.
Although this is the first caravan of
the Shrine it is expected that next
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
EX-POLICE CAPTAIN
SOUGHT ON CHARGES
FROM FORT WORyH
Fails to Appear for Tsial
in Liquor
Case.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 13--The
Mexican immigration officers at
Juarez were asked by Tarant coun.
ty officials TO place under arrest,
Joseph NJ. Cornett, former police cap
tain here, who is wanted here to
answer four charges of liquor law
violations.
Cornett was discharged from the
local department about year ago,
and five months later was arrested
on bootlegging charges.
He made bond of $4,000 but the
bondsmen asked to be released and
his arrest was ordered.
He failed to appear two months
ago when his trial was scheduled.