davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
LOOK OVER THESE
 RARE VALUES AT THE WCMEN'S MUSLIN UNDER WEAR SECTION

Women's Boomers or heaSy wh"e oi pun "Amoskeag" ilannel-4Sc. shirred Top Camisoles of good sateen-"h'e ano desh-25c. , ., ,...,. Camisole Brassieres of fancy pink proche iaDrc' cluny lace trim-S9c ..A ,. women's Gowns of heavy grade Flanneictto-aous sleeve double yokc-85c.
 Tlannelctte skirts-full sizes, good weight, mccoy Gabric--fIC .x.-. Muslin sowns, several attractive styles. Msny
 ,v--G9c.
 ..r,air sbapeIy' ccrsets of heavy flesh couti n,es Er,e,one Chemise-Dainty val lace trimmed gats -nents of nainsook-8oc. "sunshine" Aprons new lot of beauufui pss' terns-33c. ., - Extra size White Skirts, W1m peAutHu uoeP founce of embroidery-s9c
 sateen Costume Slips in dark colors plainly tan' ored model-78c.
 Nainsook Camisoes, with wide embroidery top-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
STILL COMING HOME

London, England.-The war isn't over yet here. Two regiments just returning from the Near East re minded the people at home of the troubles in Europe. and they gave the soldiers rousing welcome,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
FIVE WONDERFUL FALL
 GLOVE SPECIALS

Kayser's WashHbIe ChaMoIseUc 1TUves k O 2-clasp style in all shades Pair ,..,'.' xOO
 "La Mode Imported Kid Gloves 01 AO Paris point back. .-clasp style ....... P AsT0
 Women's Heavy Brown Cape Walking Gloves = = One-clasp mannish CT 1E type - Pair ...................,..t
 Chiidren's Fleece Lined Jersey Aiitts with c fur wrist Brown as,d grey-Pair "
 Children's and Misses Heavy Finished Wool Gauntlet Gloves-In all CO ~ colors - Pair ........,.............. " -
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Anniversary Sale Drug Dept. Specials

Hill's cascara ouinine .... lie cascara sagrada, 100 s gr. fsc fpsom Salts, 1 10. pkg. ... sc seidlitx Powdcss. large pkg. f6c "stai'' Guaranteed Shaving
 Brushes. values to sf.50 eec Waved Lunch Paper. rolls
 or pkg, so sheets ...H Sc "Laco" Castle soap, cake f:c Latest Hand Painled Powder
 Compacts ..,,........ Ssc Peroxide. full strength i6 OF. 18c Meliin's Food, lafar size. .. 55c "Du,al' Guaranteed foun-
 tain Syringcs, 2 at. .... 8ec "Dayol' Guaranteed Hot
 Water Bottles. {: gt..... 8oc "Daggctt & Ram,acIls" Cold
 Cream in tubes. 7c and f1c Tincturc Iodine. one ounce f5c "AIky-hol' the alcohol rub Rowlee Rcrl Pepper Huh. 30c Auto strop" safety Razor
 Outfit complete ..... 49c ",fary Garden" Talcuin, 35c
 DON .......'' ''.''.''''' he
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

- GRECA. ell noeior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
Sc eSpgra con anSiedad las deClara-
clones del presi1ente Coolidge acef-
ca de Ia COnfisCaCi6n del 'TOnOka 2

de Stresemann, ha devuelto dicha in
vitaci6n con motive de los numerosos
obstaculos con que Sc ha encontrado
en- la selection del nuevo gobierno. Pro-
bablemente, Ell Presidente Ebert la
mara al sr. Jarres formar gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
Ell GOBIERNO BELGA HA CoNFlS-
CADo MATERIAL RoDANTE A
ALEMANIA

BRUsELAS, noviembre 27. (Cable
frances).- Ell Gobierno belga hoy na
confscado material ferroviario por la
cantidad de un million dosciento cir
cuenta mil frances como indemnizacion
por la muerte del teniente Graft que
fue asesinado ha POGO en- las vecinda-
des de Dusseldorf. Despues de haber
mandado ell gobierno belga una nota
a Alemania en- la cual amenazaba a
esta de confscarle bienes por esta car
tidad, no haber recibido respuesta
aIguna de Alemania, ha confscado ma
teriales por ell montante de la cantl-
dad asignada como indemnizacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
EL@NDO
vERDAD Y JUSTlCIA

EDTTORES: Puerto Rico HustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra BOzzO.
OFICINAS: ''Puerto Rico IlustradO"
Building.
Telefono 1922. p. o. Box 345
Dirfiase Ia correspondence Informs
tiva Iiteraria a la direction.
Para anunciOs, comunicadOs, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrators.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE - -- 8 2.25
SEM ESTRE - 4.UO
ANO ---- 7.5O
En- 81 extranierO.
HEMESTRE - $50
ANO - - - 1U.uV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
Sc EsPERA, ETC..
(continuaci6n de Ia Ira. plana)

continuation de la Ira. plana)
penderse debido que Sc alego que
ALI Sc necesitaban los servicios de un
buen abogado, para resolver las cues
tiones de derecho que surgieran, CO.
sa que cause la consiguiente sorpre-
sa entire algunos miembros de la Co
mission, por cuanto que en- el seno de
la misma hay abogados de la talla
y ell prestigio del Secretario de ms
truccion, senior Huyke.
FL hearing, seg1n informes, ten
dra lugar ell pr6ximo enero, menos
que la Comisi6n no acuerde otra
cOsa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

LcNDREs, Nov. 27. Quilted Press)
-Tcdas las estaciones tra3misoras re-
,liotelegrafcas han acordado permane-
Ger en- silencio desde las nueve de la
noche de hoy en- adelante. para perni-
fir al Principe de Gales hablar desde
esta Capital con los Estados Unidos,
dando principle la serie de conferen-
cias y conciertos por radio entire las
dos naciones.
En- todo Ell pals Sc hacen grandes
preparativos para DIR al Principe de
Gales mediante las numerosas cstacio
nes receptoras que hay en- toda la ma
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
Ell DR.. ALBERT REHUSA LA
INVITACION CUE LIE HICIERH
Ell PRESIDENTE EBERT DE
FORMAR Ell NUEVO
GOBIERNO

BERLIN, nov. 27 CUnited Press)-
Ell DR.. Albert, recientemente invitado
por Ell Presidente de la Repdblica ale
mana, Ebert, para formar ell nuevo go
bierno raiz de la caida del cabinets
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES HABLo
ANocHE DEsDE INGLATERRA CON
LOS ESTALos UNIDoS PoR RADIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
EN- LONDREs Sc RECIBEN
LOS PRIMEROS CONCIERTOS
POR RADIO DEsDE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDoS

LoNDREs, nov. 27 (United Pres)
-Numerosos amateurs de la radioteIe-
fonia que poseen en- esta capital apa-
ratios receptores de bastante potencia
han recibido anoche ell primer concier-
to que desde los Estados Unidos ha
sido remitido a Tnglaterra. Como las
condolences atmosf6ricas fueron exec
lentes ell concerto Sc oy6 con precision
v claridad asombrosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
UN vAPoR JAPoNEs QUE NAUFR A
GA EN- LAS CoSTAs DE ALASKA

CORDOvA, Alaska. noviembre 27.
Omitted Press) ,-veihticinco hombres
.pertenecientes al vapor iapones 'sShi-2
lZokumerr''. ell cual naufrag6 cerca de
la isla Montague consecuencias de
IN horroroso temporal. Sc consideran
perdidos. Doce miembros de Ia trip1-
laci6n del barco japon6s lograron ganar
la orilla a nado, despu6s de sostener
una desesperada lucha con las olas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
VICENTE RTNALDT
Hotel Belgica

Habitaciones frescas, comidas
excelentes. Situado en- vale Vi
Ila No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

NAPoLES, nov. 27 Gable frances)
Ell Rey la Reina de Espafia, aeon
pafiados de su ilustre comitiva, han
llegado esta ciudad procedentes de
Bolonia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

5Quereis Greer que este tipo, que
Lombroso habria clasifcado como uno
de los mas perfectos especimenes de
sus teorias, ha recordado con carilo a
su madre?
Con estas palabras, que llaInan a la
.conmiseraci6n, termin6 nuestra entire
vista.
-Ahora, no espero mas que en- la
muerte, que vendra, como a todo tuber
culoso, de un momento otro.
-IY esta satisfecho de su vida?
-Seguramente. 81 no he podido vi
vir de otra manera. Yo habrfa querido
seguir por otro lado; y muchas veces
me propuse hacerlo, pero nunca he to-
nido quien fuera por mi. 81 mi madre
hubiera vivido, habria sido otra CO.
sa...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
UNA ENTREv1sTA, ETC.
6oOutlnoaci0n Dc il L. DAe1na,

fOOntGnoaci0n de IA IL pAglnat
Sin embargo, lie dejamos continuar:
Mas tarde. como lie ne dicho, las amis
tades. ell VERNE completamente joven
privado de toda hbertad, dentro de
aquella reclusi6n forzosa abstinen-
cha. me hicieron hastiar de aquela vi
da entregarme esta vida.
lCual fue su primera ''salida''?
I'm el 1919 fui arrestado por fall
sificaci6n de una frma; y porque al
mismo tempo recorri la isla disfraza-
do de sacerdote recogiendo dinero pa
ra las vfctimas de la guerra europea
Mi afci6n por ell habito sacerdotal ma
clio en- ell Seminario.
--SY despu6s?
-Despu6s de este fui sentenciado a
cumplir las dos penas conjuntamente;
este es dos amos de cArcel. Fuf arres-
tado en- Mayagiiez, cuando por prime
ra, vez sail disfrazado de sacerdote.
Mas tarde, volvi a la carcel, a cumplir
tres neses acusado de falsa represen-
taci6n.
-IEn que consisti6 la falsa repre-
sentaci6n2
--Pues. en- que desempeiie durante
algdn tempo ell papel de inspector
de sanidad".
-iY 10 "desempefio" bien?
va 10 creo! Mi campo de acci6n
fu6 en- ell Seboruco; yo no estuve en-
Caguas, como han dicho. Mandaba a
clausurar embellishments I'm lugar CO.
nun por estar en- condolences antisani-
tarias; como la familia quien lie
mandaba a clausurar no podian hacer
la installation sanitaria, me pagaban
porque lie diera un termino mas largo
o le dejara su lugar comtn.
Use recuerda usted del ''padre
Huertafne''?
81. pero mi nombre de 'sacerdote ;"
no era ese. Yo me hacia lamar el ''pa-
DIRE Huertanmy" era natural de Ma
poll. Por cierto, recogi bastante dine
70, aunque no puedo recordar con exac-
{, titud cuanto fue porque 10 iba gas
tando para cubrir mis- necesidades dia-
rias.
-iY ahora?
-Ahora he vuelto acusado de abu-
so de confanza. Yo estaba colocado en-
casa de Mr.. Harding, antique jefe de
information. en- Santurce.
Pero debido mi enfermedad me des
pidieron; yo para cobrarme me lie
We unas prendas.
-IQue erffermedad tiene?
Tuberculosis. La adquirf aqui en
Penitenciaria mientras trabajaba, pri
Nero de sastre, y despues de zapatero
en- la Ultima vez que estuve aqui. De-
bido esta enfernedad es que yo no
he podido colocarme; he sohcitado mi
ingreso al sanatorio, y no Sc por que
no Sc me ha dado.
- Tiene alguna familiar
-Tengo mi padre en- Bayam6n. e.
tiene posibles; pero nunca me ha que
rido bien. No Sc por que. Mi madre me
contaba que 81 me maltrataba mucho
cuando yo era pequeho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
Sc EsPERA CON ANsIEDAD LAS
DEcLRACIcNEs DEL PRESIDENTE
COOLIDGE REsPECTo DE LA CON
FIscACIoN DE LA 'ToMOKA''.

WARRINGTON, nov. 27. Omitted
Press) .-Tanto en- los circulos oficia-
les britanicos como americanos Sc es-
peran cen gran ansiedad las declara-
clones que tenga que hacer e. Presi-
dente Coolidge con respecto a Ia con
fscaci6n de la goleta inglesa 'Tomo-
ka'. Las declaraciones del Presidente
Coolidge Sc esperan hoy en- Washing
ton.
Los diplomaticos &c la Gran Breta-
ia en- esta Capital han negado rotun-
damente la version de que la confisca-
ci6n de dicha go'eta Sc habia hecho le-
ealmente "on el consentimiento del 60
bierno britanico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

TeXarkana, Tex, ADriI 5.--A tor
nado passed through Cass county. in
the northwest corner of Texas. late
yesterday. leaving along its six-mile
trail about twenty wrecked houses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
LOST BALLOON FOUND
Runaway Gas Bag Takes PiIotless
Trip Around Lake Region.

Whitehall. .iich, April 5.-After a
pilotlcss journey around the Lake
Michigan region after its escape from
moorings at plano, Illinois, Tuesday,
the governments runaway balloon was
recovered in the lake near here last
night.
The large gas bag, Debated, was
found floating some distance out and
was towed in by coast guard patrol.
The complete bag is now In possess
sion of the government once more.
Captain William Smith, q fisherman
at Waukegan, ILL.,, having retained the
basket when the balloon broke loose
from his boat after a six-hour fight
to tow in into port there.
Officers IN charge OF the balloon on
a trial trip from Belleville, ILL.,, had
tied up the bag near Plano TO make
repairs and it was carried away by
high wind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
suspicious OF THE
INTEGRITY OF JAPAN
HELD TO BE UNFAIR
Former Ambassador War
rem Champions Toxic
Government.

New York, April 5.-Suspicion oc-
casionally cropping up that japan
will re-occupy what she has relin-
| guished in China and the mainland OF
Siberia is both unfair and unreasoa-
able, Charles Beecher Warren, form
er ambassador to Japan declared AZ
the annual dinner here last night of
the Japan Society.
Mr.. Warren declared that to recite
the facts of the Far Eastern situl-
tion would be to refute the suspicion
of any re-occupancy action by Japan
that would offend the friendly pow
ers.
"Such suspicious" lie said, ~are un-
fair, because we certainly treat with
Japan on the basis of crediting her
with the good intentions of great
nation which has bound itself in good
faith before the world. They are ur-
reasonable, for Japan took the Ger
man rights in ShantIng as an act ct
war, MS one of the allies in the great
war against the German empire md
occupied part of Siberia in the first
instance, as a military enterpris, with
the United States, Great Britain,
France and Italy.
"To recover the German rights, TO
re-occupy the leased territory of Ger
many in China, is to make war
against China, whose territorial in
tegrity Japan has pledged her faith
to respect, and to take advantage of
the internal conditions in China,
which Japan has agreed not to do.
10 re-occupy any part of the main
land of Siberia is to make war against
the Russian people.
"The Japanese have sealed their
signature with performance. The
troops of Japan have been withdrawn
from Hankow, from Shantung and
from the mainland of Siberia. To-
night there is no Japanese soldier in
China. except under the terms of
specific treaty provisions, and all
Japanese soldiers have been with
drawn from the vicinity of vladivo-
stok, Nikolaievsk and elsewhere on
the mainland of Siberia"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
RABBI WOUNDED
AND MYS cry
STRANGER GONE
Skull Fractured in Hotel
Room Rented With
Unknown Man.
PIN AND WATCH GONE
Rabbi Registered Under As
sumed Name-Who
Was Roommate?

San Francisco, April 5.-Whilt
Rabbi Alfred J. Lafee of Bush Street
Temple here lies at the point of death
in hospital today as the result of ar
attack yesterday by an unknown man
who were the uniform Of a sailor in
the navy, the police are trying to
penetrate the mystery in the reported
fact that the rabbi and his sup
posed assailant registered together at
a hotel Tuesday night, the rabbi under
The name Of A. Layne.
Rabbi Lafee, % years old, is one
of the youngest rabbis in the United
States.
Rented Room With Stranger.
His charge is a large downtown
synagogue. He is known nationally
in Jewish circles.
Early yesterday :. hotel clerk found
Rabbi Lafee alone in the room that
he and the stranger had rented. The
rabbi was dazed and covered with
blood.
At the hospital it was found that
he lad suffered a fractured skull
Surgeons today held little hope for
recovery, though they said he had "a
fighting chance"
Stranger Leaves-Rabbi Found.
Efforts of the police to find the
man CARRIED as sailor were fruitless.
He was described as heavy set, about
%. He registered at the hotel as
Ii. b. Hickman.
Detectives said they were proceed
ing on the theory that robbery was
the motive of the attack, since the
diamond pin and gold watch worn by
the rabbi are missing.
The hotel clerk reported that Hick-
man descended TO the lobby at 4
o'clock yesterday morning, rolled a
cigarette and left. Two hours later
the rabbi was found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
GOMPERS TELLS THE
REPUBLICANS NOT TO
SPONSOR OPEN SHOP
Aged Labor Leader Says
Recent Strikes RESPONSE
bic for Present Boom.

Washington, ID. c., April 5.-A
warning to the Republican party
against any sponsoring by it in the
next campaign of anti-Organized labor
issues, was issued yesterday by Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Gompers, just recovered from
severe illness, said he wanted to make
the union position clear, in view of
reports. published recently that Presi-
dent Harding, while in Florida, had
been advised by certain friends to in
dorse "open shop" policies in seeking
reelection in 1924.
"Let the issue come, Il il is to
come" Mr.. Gompers declared.
American labor will meet It on
any field, political or otherwise. 1t
is only natural that the BANKERS, big
business men, and railroad executives
who were responsible COR the strikes
of the working people last summer
should advance these suggestions OF
proposals.
II wonder who they will choose TO
be the Mussolini of the American re-
action? / am sure the liberty loving
American people are NOT willing to
bend the knee to any such group.
"There has been nothing so FORUM
ate since the close of the war for
American life, prosperity and business
than the strike last summer. which
checked the wave of wage reductions,
since, when the workers. wages are
reduced, their buying power is lessen
ed, they consume less, they reduce
purchases and plants shut down.
"The handspring of the present ,c.
vival was in those strikes. That they
displeased the bankers, the big bust
ness men and the railroad executives.
however, who thought themselves
monarchs of all. is not SURPRISING
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
PHYSICIANS DESCRIBE NEW
METHOD OF RESUSCITATING
THE DEAD BY GLAND FLUID
Pronounced Dead for 80 Minutes, Victims Have
Revived Died Again at Intervals and Then
Completely Recover, Says Doctor Who
Hereafter Proposes to Save Dying Per-
sons With Adrenal Gland Secre-
ton, Which Controls Fear
and Courage.

cd calls for the injection of large
quantities of adrenal into the heart
by use of hypodermic needle. Some
times, DIR. Grille said. resusication was
assisted by manipulation of the heart
in the hands and respiration aided by
mechanical reproduction of breathing
processes.
TO Use on Dying Persons.
Life can be restored by this meth
cd, provided the cause of death can
be removed quickly" DIR. Grille said.
with prompt and fearless treatment
the patient may be made TO live again.
80 far, l have used the treatment
only in cases of persons who were pro-
nounced dead, not only by me but by
other surgeons. Hereafter / propose
10 employ it on persons who are dy-
ing"
The adrenal gland secretion, accord
ing to medical authorities. controls the
emotions of courage and fear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
BODY OF POCAHONTAS
TO BE EXHUMED AND
MAY REST IN U. S.
Many Americans to Attend
Opening of Grave Some
time in May.
By HAL O'FLAHERTY.
special Gable to the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News

Copyright, 1928.
London, April 5.-Through the eff
forts of the English-Speaking Union,
arrangements are finally being per-
fected for the exhumation of what is
supposed to be the body of PocahoHtas
now resting in the old churchyard at
the mouth of the Thames at Grave
send. The home office is expected to
grant official permission soon.
In the meantime the descendants Of
the illustrious Indian princess, two of
whom live in London, have expressed a
desire to have the search for the body
prosecuted. Sir Arthur Keef, curator
of the Museum of the Royal College
of Surgeons, has offered his services
in examining any bones found. He
believes that they will be easily reeog-
nizable should they be those of Poca-
hontas.
Some difficulty is expected owing to
the fact that many bodies buried in St.
Georges Church at Gravesend were
badly charrcd during fire which de-
stroyed the greater portion of the
erypts early in the eighteenth century.
Even though the fire left few traces
there must exist metallic ornaments
which were buried with the princess.
The actual opening of the grave will
probably occur sometime in May, when
many Americans have been invited to
attend the ceremony.
Should success attend the venture,
the public will be asked to decide
whether the immortal Pocahontas shall
find a suitable resting place in the
United States or in England. Opinion
in this country seems favorable to al
lowing her remains to be transported
to the shores of Chesapeake Bay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
FLOOD AND
STORM HIT
LOUISIANA
Twister Rips Way Through
Village and
Cemetery.
Ia DEAD, so INJURED
Torential Rains, Hail
Storms, Swollen Streams
Reported.
ID DEAD, so INJURED

New Orleans, La, April 5.-Fol-
lowing in the wake of an unprecedent-
ed rain, a tornado carly last night
swooped down upon the little town
of Pineville, La, separated from Alex
andria by the Red River, killing four
teen persons, injuring at least fifty
others and laying waste to everything
within a path several hundred yards
wide.
Many of the injured were negroes,
who were taken 20 the United States
Veterans hospital near Pinevilir.
All Of those killed were residents OF
Pincville and a nearby saw NIL! set
tlemens.
ALI doctors in Alexandria and Pine
vile, assisted by citizens Of the two
places, searched for the dead during
the hight throughout the ruins of the
fifty or more houses destroyed.
Stores Torn Down.
The tornado came from the north
west and crossed over the northern
part of Alexandria, damaging a half
dozen houses, then, swerving to an
eastward course. it swept up the main
street of Pineville, tearing away the
fronts of row of houses in the two
blocks, demolishing several stores and
then moved to the southeast, ripping
its way through another section of the
town.
Two miles east Of Pineville the
twister turned its course again and
spent its force over cemetery.
No news had been received early
today from Boyce and Goodpine, near
Alexandria, reported last night TO
have been in the path of the tornado.
Wire communication with the two
towns was still interrupted.
Torrential Rains Reported.
Torrential rains hail storms, swollen
streams, interrupted train service and
floods were reported by a number of
points in Mississippi and Louisiana.
Street car service was resumed in
Alexandria yesterday after having
been abandoned Tuesday night as a
result of the heaviest precipitation on
record there. Several streets were
flooded.
Hattiesburg reported severe hail
storm Tuesday night which did con-
siderable damage to property and
crops. Vicksburg was visited by hail
storm last night.
The Ouachita river and its tribu-
taries in the vicinity of Monroe were
Overlooking. causing damage in the
lowlands of that section.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
KEEP CLUB OPEN
Tourist Resort Will Not Close Until
April 30.

To accommodate the many tourists
who are still in the city and who will
remain until after the Fiesta de San
Jacinto celebration, April 16 to 81,
the Tourists Club at 315 East Crock
EFT street will net close until April 80
1t had been planned to close the
club last Saturday. however. upon in.
vestigation it was found that there
were still several hundred members of
the club in the city who were staying
over specially for the Fiesta celebra-
ton. This information was communi,
Gated to G. b. Yandell, manager of
the Chamber Of Commerce, who was
en- route to New York. In telegram
Wednesday Mr.. Yandell left the mat.
ter in the hands of Percy Tyrreil,
chairman of the publicity department.
Mr.. Tyrrell gave orders Wednesday
that the club rooms would not be
closed until the last of the month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

Dusseldorf. April 5.-The direct.
ors Of the Rhine metal works. near
Derstein. have been given three days
by the French to deliver up eleven To-
comotivcs constructed at the plant.
The Germans refused to honor the
French requisition, saying the loco
motives were built under contract for
the Jugo-Slav government. When the
French came to seize the engines. Ger.
man workmen tore up the tracks on
which they stood The French there
upon fixed the three-day limit for de-
livery. They added that for monde
livery fine Of 1000. 900 marks daily
will be imnosed nfter Friday.