davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
LAMAR TO FIGHT
Recaptured Fugitive to BE Taken East
Sunday.

Immediately CARRIED and rs self
contained as IA prosperous man of af-
fairs. David Lamar. for the last eight
months fugitive from justice in Mex
leo. sat in the office of the United
States marshal Saturday morning
while preparations were being made for
his removal TO the East. where he is
under sentence Of twelve months in
the Hudson county jail of New Jersey
following his conviction on a charge
of conspiracy to interfere with inter-
state commerce.
To the federal officers who accom-
panied the fugitive from Ell Paso to
San Antonio. Lamar intimated that he
had Just begun TO fight" While in
the marshal's office, Saturday morn
ing. it was disclosed that he trans
acted some personal business by tclc-
phone. the nature of which was. not
divulgod. Lamar said that for the
time lie could make no statement.
Because of the overcrowded condi-
ton of the county Jail. Lamar upon
his arrival here Friday night. was not
held there during the night. Upon
his suggestion that he was willing to-
pay for the extra expense. he re-
manned IN the custody OF the United
States marshal at the St. Anthony
Hotel. Friday night. During the day
he Is being held in tie marshal's of
flee in the federal building. Saturday
night he will he returned to the hotel
and held there until the morning train
at Z 40 o'clock, Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

of Hammondsport citizens, headed by
the girls father.
When Folsom and the girl were
married they decided to move away
and start life anew. They came to
Irvington, where Folsom established
business, won his way into MANY
friendships and prospered. He was
elected mayor. His work in civic and
church affairs was praised by all who
knew him.
Gives Fortune to Blaclxmailers.
Then came the dark cloud that cast
A shadow over the man who had erred
in his youth. Some one This son says
the prosecutor has their names) VINO
knew his past confronted him with
the facts and demanded blacbmail.
At his death it was believed the
mayor had little left of the fortune he
Mad built up through hard work. 1t
was said he had paid $4,000 in the
past twelve months alone to keep the
secret. The blackmail began about
three years ago.
And on September &c he died. A.
first it was believed that he had died
from an accidental overdose of seda.
tive. when it was learned he was a
suicide. The investigation unfoldcd
the facts of his life and his wife, who
has been with him and known of al.
his trials since he was released from
prison, declares she knows those who
took his fortune for his secret.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
FEAR PLANTED BOOZE
Sheriff Warns Deputis Against Being
Framed.

IF any bootlegger offers you booze
throw him in Jail and file on him in
the federal court
This stern warning was issued by
Sheriff Jim Stevens Friday TO all
deputy sheriffs in his employ. A ru-
NOR has reached him. the Bexar cOun-
ty sheriff said. that certain persons
have declared their intention of get
ting n deputy" before the month is
gone. Sheriff Stevens constructs this
threat as meaning that an attempt will
be made TO frame" one of his men.
Deputies. following the sheriffs
warning. have adopted the practice
of making a thorough search of their
cars before entering them after they
have been parked for any length of
time. 1t might be. they point out.
that some one, for purposes of dis
crediting them. would slip n bottle OF
" booze" into their car and then have
it searched.
I'VE expect TO beat 'em, TO it," one
deputy said. And woe TO the man If
| find him trying to plant anything
in my car. / won't hesitate TO shoot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
WAVE IS
HEADED FOR
SAN ANTONIO.
Temperature May Fall to
81 Degrees by Sum-
day Morning. IS.
SNOW IN PANHANDLE
Change in Temperature
May Bring Rain Sat-
urday Night.

The first cold wave Of the season
is headed toward San Antonio. 1t
will strike sometime Saturday night
and temperatures may drop as low
as 81 degrees by Sunday morning.
Maximum temperatures Sunday after
noon predicted from ca to GS.
The cold wave struck the Panhandle
Friday night. Amarillo reported a
minimum of sc degrees Saturday
morning. A cold 1S-mile an hour
north wind was blowing and hail fell.
Abilene reported a minimum of A
with north wind. Texline reported
a slight snow.
Frost is predicted as far south as
Abilene Sunday morning if the skies
clear. A killing frost is expected in
the Panhandle. Santa Fe had a
frost Saturday morning.
Rain Is Likely.
The high pressure area which is
bringing the cold wave was centered
over Kansas and Nebraska Saturday
morning and had tendency TO drop
down south over Texas. The low
pressure area in the extreme south
west which showed signs Friday of
pushing it off to the southeast, had
backed Saturday morning and the
high is expected TO exert its full force
in. North and Central Texas With
South Texas coming under its influ-
ence.
Unsettled weather is forecasted as
a result of the incoming high. 1t may
rain. The wind will come from the
north. but it is uncertain whether
the norther will be dry or wet. A
general rain is reported from North
Texas as the high came in. Some
stations in Oklahoma reported over
three inches of rain. Many com
munities in the Panhandle are water
bound as a result of two day rain
which was followed by the drop in
temperature.
Forecast For Next Week.
The pressure at San Antonio had
not started up by noon Saturday
but it is expected that the high will
reach here early Saturday evening.
The wind shift line was in Central
Texas Saturday morning.
The weekly weather forecast from
the Washington office for the week
beginning Monday calls for showers
with temperatures below normal dur
ing the first part of the week and
generally fair and normal tempera-
lures in the latter mart
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
LIAM SHOP BOMBED
|losion Skaters Chicago kluxer's
Jewelry Store.

l;cag0. Oct. ia bomb explosion.
second within As Lours. attributed
pennies of the Ku Klux Klan. early
y. shattered the front of jewelry
/ owned by G. A. Penrose. who
fitted being a klansman and hav-
received anonymous threatening
RS within two years.
Enrose ;old police he had been
ltened with being ''put out of
hess if he did not quiz Of his owl
|ion.'
|rly Thursday 4 bomb damaged the
pnce of printing shop owned by
Forcum. whose plant in another
|hside location was bombed six
hs ago while issuing a Eu Klux
publication.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
Woman Rejects Efforts to
Have Her Sign Paper
Scoring Grand Jury.
ATTACK ON COURT
attempt to Belittle Decis-
ion Of Jury Made by Bar
ton Sympathizers.

That those who have attempted to
|arass Bexar county officials but
Eere rebuked by the Ninety-fourth
district Court grand jury, plan to
rry their campaign further was in
Gated Saturday morning when re-
brts reached the Bexar county sher-
lis office that a petition, protest
|g against the action of the grand
Try in "no billing five public Off
kals, is being circulated from house
house. Just who is responsible for
lie circulation of the petition could
be ascertained.
kReport was made to Chief Deputy
| .phonse Newton Jr., that a woman
fling in the southern section of the
~ had answered her front door
IN to find a man there with a petit
BIN. She was requested to sign IT.
HANGING at the caption. however, she
scovcred that it was protest
ainst the action of the grand jury.
Woman Believes It's Politics.
ri heartily approve of the action
the grand jury and agree with
hyor Tohin. Tom Newton, Jack
IKE. Osceola Archer and John Bit
that Adjutant General Barton's
ion in filing those complaints was
-cly politics. ] certainly will not
n this petition" the woman is re-
rted TO have told the bearer OF
document.
Efforts of Chief Deputy Newton TO
ate one of the alleged petitions
led although the husband of the
man who had refused to sign it
ID the chief deputy of the occur
cc.
The action protested is that OF the
nety-fourth District Court grand
v which Friday noon returned mo
50 in the eases of the five Off
Is named above. State Adjutant
neral Thomas u. Barton had filed
ough subordinate, complaints
rging misapplication of public
Ids, the complaints having been
d in a country justice court. The
nd jury Immediately took IN the
estigation with the result that it
lplctely exonerated the five de.
dants.
hose involved charged at the out
that the C mplaints merely were
teal moves on the part of Ad-
INT General Barton, who has an
need his candidacy for governor.
of District Attorney ID. A. Nc
ill. The district attorney was in
lpany with the adjutant general
IN he went to the county audi
S office Wednesday morning TO
hire concerning the status of the
pfficio fee question which was the
S of the filing of the complaints.
ewton Seeking Copy of Petition.
was predicted from the outset
the grand jury would mo bill "
he officials, as numerous other
nd juries had investigated the
IS and refused to indict. Atten-
then was turned to speculation
to what the next move of the
mt general would be.
Ihile Chief Deputy Newton Satur-
had no information connecting
state adjutant general or the dis
attorney with the circulation of
protests. he expressed the opin-
that if the report that they were
circulated were true, these two
no doubt were responsible for
.. The chief deputy is still en-
'oring to secure one of the petit
in order to confirm his suspic-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
POLICE DRAGGED in
Chicago Grand jury to Probe Reports
of Graft Among Cops.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Grand jury &C.
ton to determine the connection of
police with beer graft was forecast
after 80 saloon keepers were ques-
toned by the states attorneys Off :e
where it was reported more than a
score of policemen were implicated.
Witnesses are said TO have testified
that policemen detailed TO southwest
side stations collected 81 a barrel on
beer sold b. the saloonkeeper.
The accused policemen are said TO
have been named and may be called
before the grand jury.
Many said they paid syndicates "in-
surance" rates with the understanding
that they need not fear loss of license
by revocation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
POLICE HOLD 2 AND
SEEK 2 OTHERS FOR
POISON RUM DEATHS
Coroner's Jury Recon-
mends Holding Quartet
After Probe.

Pana, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-Police OF Cen
trail Illinois cities today were search
ing for Robert A. Smith, a local
chemist, who fled the city yesterday
afternoon before a coroner's jury in
vestigating the deaths Of five men here
in the last few days, presumably from
poisonous whiskey, recommended that
he and three others be held without
bail on charges of murder for the
grand jury in connection with the
deaths.
The other persons ordered held
were John Tokoly. operator of soft
drink parlor. and his two sons, Paul
and Stephen.
Tokoly and his son. Stephen, are
under arrest in local hospital suf-
fering from the effects of drinking
the liquor, while Paul has not been
apprehended. but is believed to be hid
ing in the city.
The coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict last night that the men died as
a result of drinking n beverage con
tanning fusel oil which was sold 10
them by Tokoly.
Tokoly testified on the witness
stand that Smith had concocted the
alcohol which he put in the whiskey
and then collapsed from the effects of
the liquor.
Smith was said 70 have told his
wife that he was going to Pekin, ILL.,.
and police of that and surrounding
cities have been asked to apprehend
him by local authorities.
Six men. who are at the hospital
suffering from the effects of the liquor
are not expected to recover.
Sheriff Andrew Flescher announced
that he had received instructions from
City Judge John Preihs to reassemble
the October grand jury next Monday
to investigate the deaths.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Saturday
night and Sunday, unsettled with prob
ably rain; colder Saturday night; maxi
mum temperature. 81 to GS; moderate to
fresh northerly winds.
East Texas: Saturday night and Sun
day, unsettled. probably. rain south por-
ton; colder Saturday night; colder Sun
day southeast and extreme east portion
frost Saturday night northwest portion
If weather clears.
West Texas. Saturday night, generally
'Sair except unsettled in southwest por-
ton; probably rain in extreme west por-
ton; colder; frost in north portion;
heavy or killing frost in Panhandle; Sun
day. probably fair; rising temperature in
north portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. So; raining; 10
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in last 81 hours. so; highest.
&c.
Kansas City: Temperature, a.; raining
lI-mile wind from the north lowest
temperature in last 81 hours. A; high
est. 60.
New York: Temperature. S.: cloudy;
less than 10-mle wind from the south
west; lowest temperature in last "a
hours. Sc; highest. 81.
st. Louis: Temperature. IS; cloudy; less
than 10-mile wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature in last "a hours. Sc /;
highest. rs.
Washington: Temperature, Sc; cloudy:
less than 1o-mile wind from the south
east; lowest temperature in last q hours.
SO; highest, 72.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
NEGRO Is LYNCHED
Prisoner Taken From Two Officers
and Shot to Death by Mob.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 13.-Horace
Carter, 40-year-old negro of Walker
ton. was taken from TWO officers last
night and shot to death by a party
of about ten persons.
The negro was being takn TO Jail
when seized. He was charged with
attacking a white woman.
Citizens who rushed TO the scene of
the shooting. found Carter dead. with
the handouts still on his wrists and
his les tied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
EXTRA!

The Light will issue an extra
edition Sunday afternoon us soon
as the world series game is over.
giving the result and the details OF
the game. Play starts at noon
(San Antonio time) and the play
by-play returns will be announced
in front Of The Light building on
Travis street between Broadway
and Avenue ID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

Berlin, Oct. IS. - The Reichstag
this afternoon adopted Chancellor
Stresemann's authorization bill, Civ
ing him wide authority in debating
measures fore economic reform. The
bill was passed by vote of JIG to "A,
with seven members abstaining from
voting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
RUHR CITY THROWN
INTO ANARCHY BY
MOB OF PILLAGERS
Desperate Gang Spreads
Terror Over Dussel-
dorf.
INV 1he Associnted Press.

Dusseldorf. Oct. 13.-Duesseldorf
was thrown into anarchy today by
throngs of desperate unemployed
workers who, during the early morn
ing hours. began a campaign of sys-
tematic plundering.
The pillaging started in the suburb
of Oberlik during the night and
spread to various parts of the city,
when the plunderers found them
selves virtually unopposed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
Killed in Glider Tests.

French aviator, Maneyrol, competing
in the motor glider contests here. was
killed today when the wings of his
plane gave way under pressure of the
wind. He was attempting ut the time
to better an altitude record of 10000
feet. established earlier in the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
HIGGINS PUTS SHAWKEy.
VETERAN OF STAFF, IN
CRUCIAL FOURTH CLASH

John Scott, One of McGraw's made.
over" Veterans, Who Beat Yanks by
Shutout in 1922 Series, Goes to Hill
for Giants -Pipp, Despite An
nouncement He Was Out for Series,
Starts in Regular Position. 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

.sSEFs 1885 6 8 9 R. H. E.
Ankles ............0 0 O 0-8 Is
GIANTS ............... 0 0 0 0 3 IA II L
Batteries: shawkey and sang Mcouian
By the Associated
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct 13-The Yankees
showed their fighting spirit by coming back today and
winning. The series is again, two and two.
The game play bv play:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

Continued On next PaseJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 13-The Yank

BY the Associated Press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

Batteries shawkey schang; Scott Ryan, Mcouian and sn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

TWO CENTS Per Copy in city and .,, Vicinity.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
.MOHAWKS ADD
ANOTHER WIN :
To LIST

The Independents of Alexandria,
bolstered by the addition of several
stars from other Virginia aggrega-
tons, offered little in the way of
opposition to the Mohawks in their
clash at Union Park, the final
count being SO to in favor of the
Washington clubmen.
AS gridiron spectacle the con-
test-if contest it can be called
still owes the paying customers
money, but as an exhibition of the
manly art of self-defense 1t was
worth double the admission charged.
The Hawks scored q touchdown
and goal from touchdown in the
first and second periods. a pair OF
touchdowns and a goal from touch
down in the third and another
touchdown in the fourth. The In
dependents six points came in the
last period when Smith recovered a
fumbled pass in back OF the win
ners' goal line.
The game was halted in the third
quarter when an added attraction
in the nature of a free-for-all was
staged, in which quite a number OF
spectators Joined. One Of the main
offenders was hustled off to No. g
precinct, while the other was per-
mitted to remain in the game.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

fact that both years they occupied
the same bOatIlOuse, and they were
the closest Of personal frieuds MS
well as the keenest Of aquatic
rivals. Each had the most whole
some liking and respect for the
other, and there II no institution
which the Naval Academy likes
better to meet I'm any branch Of
sport.
The New Year Day game, there
fore, is regarded as great ente1
prise in sport for the Naval Acd0-
envy team and Is anticipated with
keen interest. It is known that the
Academy team was Ear from being
in the best physical condition when
it met the Army eleven in New York.
and the first object of those having
charge of the team has been to get
every member fit.
The Naval team will also endeaVor
to vary and perfect its attack and
every other detail of its play. so that
1t will give a good account OF is If
on the other side of the nation. The
honor of the service has always been
enough to spur Naval teams to their
utmost, but Che players also feel that
they must prove worthy exponents
OF Eastern football.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
.MARYLAND.L|STS
TWO CANES
HERE.
Washington and Lee and Vir-
ginia Poly to Play at Clark
Griffith Stadium.

Maryland University will play
nine grid games during the 1924
season. Such is the announcement
coming from Athletic Director H.
c. Byrd last night.
OF the nine contests two will
be contested in the Clark Griffith
Stadium, the first on October 4,
when Washington. and Lee will be
the attraction. The second appear
ance Of the College Parkers in the
National Capital will be on October
Is, when Virginia Poly will clash
with Byrd's charges.
The complete schedule follows:
September 81. Washington College
at College Park, Md; October a,
Washington and Lee at Washington;
October IL, open; October Is. v. p.
/. at Washington; October 25. North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, n. c.;
November /, open; November g.,
Yale at New Haven: November,
Is, North Carolina State at College
Park, Md, November %, Johns
Hopkins, at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

Torrance worth seeing. His best
work Of the day was the kicking
Of two field goals from placement,
one Of thirty-five yards, the other
of twenty-three. Interior rushed it's
way to a touchdown in the third
period. It was well earned.
The question paramount now is
whether or not interior and the
Mohawks will meet again. If there
is any danger of another thing like
that Of yesterday 1t probably would
be best for sandlot football that the
sandlotters turn in their stuff and
call it a year.
A, nights sleep has failed to take
away the bad effects of yesterdays
mess.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
MARINES
FROM LIST
IN "A
Flying Cadets Will Have Five
Home Games for Next
Seasons Eleven.

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 1O.-The
V. M. I. football schedule for 1924
as announced by Graduate Manager
Garrison, again consists of ten
games, six of which are with
Southern Conference teams. Five
games will be played on Alumni
Field, the Virginia game being the
seasons brewing card at home. The
Corps as usual will attend the
thanksgiving Day game with v. p.
!. In Roanoke, and possibly the
Carolina game, should this game
be played in Richmond again.
The schedule Is arranged in much
the same way as that for the past
season, with the following excep.
tions: Wofford College, OF South
Carolina, gets the seasons opener
instead of the Quantico Marines;
Hampden- Sidney College is substi-
tuted for Lynchburg College, and
Kentucky takes the place OF
Tennessee.
The schedule follows:
September 20-Wofford College,
home.
September 29-Emory & Henry
College, home.
October Georgia Tech, Atlanta.
October 11-R oanoke College,
home.
October 1s-University of Vir-
ginia, home.
October 25-North Carolina State,
Raleigh.
November 1-Hampden-S Sidney Col
lege, home.
November s-University of North
Carolina, INDICATED.
November 15-University Of Ken
lucky, Lexington, Ky.
November 27-Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

Harvard and Princeton folks, OF
course. were no. overjeyed to see
their teams defeated, but they were
not so downcast or disturbed that
their whole autumn was spoiled.
A football game is a fine. healthy
amusement where followers Of the
teams get together and enjoy them
selves. That is just what happened
this year.
There was a time. Of course,
when it was something IKE trea-
son for g. Harvard or Princeton
man even to imply that Yale knew
anything about footbail. OF course.
they knew Yale did, but It wasn't
the fashion at THAT time to admit
that a rival university could do
anything right.
Some OF the early football
games worked uD bitter feelings.
Friends refuses to speak to each
other. and the air was filled with
unIkind conversation. Football
games now are love fea6ts COM
pared with the past. No matter
who wins. all hands go to enjoy
themselves.
When football rivals give due
credit to the winner, as Princeton
ana Harvard have done this year,
II cannot be denied that the game
is developing the proper kind of
spirit. While the conditions under
which the Harvard Yale game was
played were unsatisfactory, prom:-
nent Harvard men have not hest
tated to admit that on a dry field
Yale probably would have been far
more impressive in victory.
Princeton even goes so far as to
admit that Yale. would have run
the score against the Tigers up
much higher if they turned loose
all the football at their command
Harvard wasn't even disturbed
when the overjcyed Yale under
graduates tore down the Harvard