davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING.
COUNTY OF CARBON
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CAROLINE FRANCES JOY,
Plaintiff.
FRANK JOY.
Defendant.
To FRANK JOY. = n~on-resident OF
tho State OF Wyoming. whose last
known residence was Denver Colo
RADIO:
You are hereby notified thai on
July 6, 1923. CAROLINE FRANCES
JOY began nm action against you
by nling her Petition in h District
Court of Carbon County, Wyoming.
the object and prayer OF said Petit
ton being for a divorce, and al
leges in substance that the defend
ant has offered and been guilty OF
such i%ndignitics. to h plaintiff
herein. ~ to render her condition
intolernble. You are required TO
answer said Petition on or before
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
ASKS RELIGIOUS UNION
Catholics. Protestants and Jews Asked
to Unite to Fight Vice.
By the Associated Press.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. IAN inter-
church movement of Catholics, Protest.
ants and Jews to rid large cities of
rotten politics, bad government and
commercialized vice." was advocated by
Bishop Charles z. Anderson in his an
nual address at the convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bishop Anderson formerly was chair
man of a commission TO promote a
world conference Of all. Christian
churches, and three years, ago made a
trip around the world in the interest Of
the movement.
"Our American cities generally are
more or less hOneycOmbed with rotten
politics, bad government and CONNER
cialized vice he told the convention.
Chicago probably is not much better
nor much worse than others.
Il urge the clergy and laity Of this
diocese 10 go out of their way to es-
tablish contacts with representatives Of
the other religious forces Of this CITY
and other cities in the diocese, Roman
Catholic. Protestant, Jewish,--for the
sake Of focusing those convictions that
are common TO all our religious forces
on the betterment Of the city,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
HAVE FARM KITCHEN
Home Demonstration Agent Will Have
Place for Rural Women TO Gather.

Plans for opening a demonstration
kitchen in connection with the home
demonstration department of the Cham
Der of Commerce are now almost COM
plete, and the selection of the place
where the kitchen is to be installed will
be made within tlfe next few days. Miss
Ida RenOlds, head of the department, will
have charge of the kitchen, which she
is planning TO make into a rest room
and meeting place for the women of
the IS rural communities in Bexar
county.
The purpose of the kitchen, she said
Wednesday, is to enable her to reach a
larger number of the rural women. She
is unable to make personal trips TO all
the communities, and by having head
quarters where she can hold demonstra-
tons, she feels that she can make her
work more effective. Within the last
two days she has received nine calls
to make demonstrations of dress form
making in different parts of the county.
1t takes here almost a whole dag to
demonstrate how a form should be made
and by having a place where she can
call the women together, the demonstra-
ton for the nine communities could be
ludut At One time. w utll Tue COIH crop
is ready. Miss Renolds expects TO have
no less than 30 calls for immediate corn
canning demonstrations. 1t will be i'm
possible for her TO 90 to all of the
communities while the corn is in sea-
son, so she is planning to reach all of
the women by having a few demonstra-
tons in the kitchen.
The kitchen will be equipped with all
Z IL I
preserving food. In it also Miss Rem
Odds will be prepared to make dress
forms and to have sewing demonstra-
tons, and will have on exhibit many
rural home conveniences that can be
easily made, and which help to make
life in the country more attractive. The
equipment used in the model farm
kitchen which occupies one Of the cars
on the S. A. and A. r. farm train. has
been given to Miss RenOlds to be made
a permanent part Of the kitchen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
FACES FORGERY CHARGE
Lloyd Lewis Brought Back From Wash.
ington to Stand Trial Here.

Facing the charge of forging and
passing a check on the treasury of the
United States for $50 in San Antonio
last February, Lloyd i. Lewis was
brought TO San Antonio from Wash
ington. d. c.. Tuesday night. in the
custody of Deputy United States Mar
shall Cerimele, in pursuance TO re-
moval order issued by the Supreme
court of the District of Columbia. The
complaint against Lewis was filed be-
fore United States Commissioner Il. l..
Edwards in January, after the con-
clusion of investigations by Ed Tyrrell,
secret service agent
Lewis. man of about 20 years of
age, was formerly stationed at the base
hospital at Fort Sam Houston. Later,
he was transferred to Washington. ID.
c.. where he was arrested on warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
Edwards.
1t was alleged that Lewis intercepted
a veterans bureau check made payable
TO a disabled veteran at the base hos
pital. 1t was alleged that he forged the
endorsement on the check and caShed II
at large mercantile establishment III
San Antonio. The check was dated
February l. 1922, and the complaint
was 1lleu JanuHTN w. IJ-o'
The delay between the alleged cash
ing of the check and the filing of the
complaint was due to the fact that the
alleged forgery was not discovered until
the check had been returned to the vet.
Grams bureau at Washington and until
the payee Of the check had notified the
bureau that he had not received his pay
ment. In cases of this nature, it was
axnIo;nad con siderable fine might
elapse before the forgery is discovered,
but discovery is inevitable.
Federal agents assert that Lewis hal
no connection with the alleged conspir-
acy upon which four defendants were
found guilty of forging and passing gov
eminent checks for large amounts.
Three Of the defendants in the CON
spiracy case. Charles W. Murphy,
James NJ. MUIR and Joseph Clevenger,
have already been taken to the federal
penitentiary at LeavenwOrth to serve
their terms. while the fourth, Charles
A. Gwnn. is out on bond pending the
result of an appeal on writ of error.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
RAY JORDAN, BRUIN
PITCHER, SUSPENDED
FROM PLAY FOR YEAR
Penalties for Playing Last
Summer With Team of
Ineligibles.

Ray Jordan, spitball pitcher. property
of the San Antonio club, will not be
available for use in organized baseball
during the 1923 season, President H..
J. Benson of the local club learned
Wednesday. Jordan has been suspended
for a year as a penalty for playing last
summer with the Elmira, n. Y, "out-
law" club which numbered among its
members men ineligible to play in or.
ganized ball.
Jordan, who did not report here last
year becauce of illness in his family,
choosing TO play independent baseball
nearer his home. was ready TO sign n
contract for 1923 with the Bears. When
request for his reinstatement from
the voluntary retired list was sent by
Mr.. Benson to Secretary Farrell of the
national association of minor leagues,
Farrell refused reinstatement because
Of Jordan'S connection with Elmira.
Jordan claims he did not know there
were ineligibes with Elmira. but this
will not get him back in the good graces
of the powers that be until his years
suspension is up.
Jordan won % and lost only two
games in 1921 in the Souths Atlantic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
STOCKS AGAIN RENEW
UPWARD TREND AFTER
DECLINING AT START
Profit Taking Sets in at
Open But Is Quickly
Checked.
By STUART p. WEST.

Copyright 1898, by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Feb. THE market was
essential of reproduction of that of the
day before. Some signs of hesitation
appeared during the first hour as Tho
result of very heavy selling by the
speculative following who had profits
to take. but once again these offerings
were readily absorbed and as soon as
this had happened prices started up
again.
1t was another day Of extremely ac
tive trading and of operations. for the
rise covering wide range. New high
prices for the year were made all
through the list.
Studebaker. Baldwin Locomotive,
Crucible Steel and others of the spec
ulative leaders sold off during the early
profit-taking movement. But these losses
were quickly regained and in the lat'
trading. Studebaker especially became
one of the leaders of the advance.
The sugar stocks made another re,
markable showing under the lead OF
Punta Allegro which crossed 30 anC
Cuba Cane Sugar preferred. 1t was
evident that the Street waking up to thu
earnings situation of the latter com
pany where unofficial but authoritativ,
estimates place the probable earnings
for 1923 above S14 share on the pre-
ferred stock.
Railway stocks bore their full share
in the advance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
TY" RESPONSE LIBERAL
Y. W. G. 4. Drive Workers Meeting
With Success, They Report.

No general daily report of the prog
ress Of the Y. w. G.. A. drive for funds
is TO be made this year. for the reason
that a daily gathering of the wOr kers
will take up too much of their time.
However. workers reporting back to the
headquarters Of the drive in the "I
building, 301 Fifth street. for infOrma'
ton about the work said Wednesday
morning that they were meeting with
liberal response. Most of the regular
patrons of the Y. w. c. A.. they said,
are renewing their subscriptions for the
same amount given in previous years.
and many of them are making larger
donations
The amount being sought this year
is between $4,000 and $4,000. In
1921. the amount was a little larger
than this. and in 1922 not quite as
much. No trouble was experienced in
those two years in raising the amount
needed, according to officials OF the
association. and they are of the elief
that the goal will be reached this time
before tine end of the week.
Approximately 5000 names are on the
list of those who will be called upon.
and more are being added from time to
time. The members and friends of the
uSsOttdtlou WIN are HtlplhS 1T Aur W
are divided into nine teams headed by
the following women Mrs. +. 4. Horn
aday. Mrs. A. B. Weakley, Mrs. W. X.
Ewing. Mrs f. c. Branch. Mrs. J. II.
Savage. Mrs. ]. NJ. Chittim. Mrs.
James Rosebrough. and Miss Marjorie
McGOwn. Each of the captains has
eight or ten workers under her. to whom
she distributed the cards bearing the
names Of the people they are 10 see.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
HEAVY SNOW STORM
BLANKETS NEW YORK,
PARALYZING TRAFFIC
Rum Fleet Imperilled-Flu
and Pneumonia Deaths
Increase.

New York, Feb. 7.-Traffic into New
York City was practicf'!y paralyzed last
night as the result of heavy snowstorm
which began this afternoon and was
continuing undated at late hour. The
weather bureau predicted .. to 8 inches
snowfall before morning.
Trains into the city were running
far behind schedules, while shipping was
almost completely tied up.
Commissioner Alfred Taylor last
night issued a call Tor 5000 extra men,
and put all forces TO work to keep the
streets clear.
Two firemcn were killed and three
others injured in Queenstown. when
their truck crashed into an electric train
at crossing.
The fuel shortage, combined with the
storm, has caused the number of pneu.
monia and influenza cases to mount
rapidly. DR.. Royal S. Copeland. health
commissioner. announced last night An
increased number Of deaths from the
two diseases was reported.
The rum fleet off the New Jersey
coast, was said to be in danger because
of the storm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. No.. Feb. Cattle 1909
beef steers weak to 20 cents lower. most
ly ten to fifteen cents lower early: bet
ter grades heavy showing most weak
ness; top $3.50: many other sales tT.25 q
SIS; fat she stock mostly steady to weak,
spots lower, most cows $500 15.2s. few
good ones sS.75: many heiters 5000
$50, stocker and feeders dull. weak to
five cents lower, yearling feeders ss.2S.
other early sales $3.50 67.so. plain to fair
ly good stoekers ss.oOd7.s5. all other
classes around steady, best veaiers 81.
Gamers and cutters s..25 cans. Bologna
bulls largely S4.0O945O
Hogs $4,000, slow. lighter weights most
~ fifteen cents lower, medium and heavy
butchers 1 5to 20 cents lower: shipper top
$s.l5. packer top $50, $50 to sie-pound
averages at $1,000 sis, 220 20 S00-pound
s6.75 9s.05. bulk OF sales s7.so6S1O, pack
ing sows weak to ten cents lower. mostly
-, stock pigs ten TO fifteen cents lower
bulk S7.5O17.SO
sheep: 5000. few sales lambs steady
to fifteen cents lower. s6-pound kind,
$3.50. bulk OF run unsold with bid con-
siderably lower, sheep fully steady. short
deck ewes Ss.2s, feeding lambs steady.
best $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs Mary voss, a widow to c. r. Noss,
January 10, 1928, deed 10 lot H. block o.
Los Angeles Heights; $40.
Estate OF J. c. Hale deceased. to M MIS-
IT, Il. is. block 80, Los Angeles Heightsi
X. s. Dickinson to August voEel, Jan
uark 30. 1913, deed TO lot 49, block ZiV0'
Charles A. Donaldson aud wife TO Emma
Frasch, February 2, 1923, deed TO lot ~
original city block l5l, block s. new city
block Abs: S.25.
John Roilons to r. Anderson Bee. Feb
ruary 6, 1913, deed 90 lots So, 81, block z.
new city block $3.50 on Potomac St; ESSO.
Mrs. Sarah E. Mccormack to william
Harris and wife, January :. 1873 deed to
lot 5. block o. new city block 1915 on
Burlcson ST.: $500.
Raymond Edwards. sub-trustee. TO John
1928. deed to north $50 feet Of lots ! and
=. block 5, new city block 1893: $4,000.
Henry king and wife TO J. B: Eyers'
January %. 1928, deed to lot 81, block l.
now city block 5i06, Palm Heights on wal
Frank II. wash to Mae Belle AIcott. jan
uary 81. 1898. deed to lot 2, block 81
now city block 1878; 500 -
Kenneth Winner to Laura q. sherman
september 30, 1922, deed to lots and
and west half OF lot 2, block 2. new city
block 6iSl, Woodlawn place; SlS1S.
Kenneth Winner to Laura G. Sherman
October 6, 1922, deed to west half of lot
80 and ali OF lots "a and S5 block 9 new
city block 6iSl, Woodlawn place; Sl7Is.
L. ]. Jarmon to r. s Jarmon. January
81, 1928. deed to undivided half interest
in lot 5. block :, new city block 2lb, on
San Pedro Ave; 5000.
c. L. Dethleffsen TO Humberto Cuests
and wife. February ,. 1928, deed to lot -
block ., new city block 2924; s63s.IS etc
John A. Inman and wife to Thomas F.
Scott and wife, February ;. 1928, deed to
lot l6, block 2, new city block 1881 on
Crosby St: $3.50.
August Have to Bertha Haye. April 20,
1871 deed to lot 3, block /. new city block
eS4 on South Alamo St: $500.
Henry V. cole and wife to +. H. May.
January 81, 1923, deed to lot I, new city
block 2571 less four feet off east side OF
lot on Rehmau St: seSs5.
!. Wallace Grsyson to II. G. McAdoo.
February s. 1923. deed to lot 10, block .,
new city block 1859, San Pedro Heights;
$l6I6.S4.
Michael J. Rips to ". D. Owens, Jan
uary 81, 1898. quit claim deed TO part of
block s. new city block ISIS, South san
Marcos St; valuable.
&c, 1922. deed TO lot ?, block 80, new city
block 2T9S, Keystone Park addition; 81
etc.
Somerset Independent School District
to Southern Refining Company, January
29. 1928. deed TO lots s, 9. 10, II. IL, II. u,
block 10, John Christopher survey So;
S725.
william D. Roberts to Andy B. Rose,
June IS. 1922. deed to lot l, block so,
new city block 27sS, Keystone Park add
ton: 81 etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
DESTITUTE TEXAS
FARMERS TESTIFY
IN STEWART CASE
Barely Able to Pay Railroad
Fare to Kansas City,
They Say.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 5.-Defeated
in his legal battle TO evade trial, w. Z.
Stewart, indicted on a charge of using
the mails to defraud in connection with
the sale of land in Hidalgo county.
Texas, for which a company known by
his name is alleged TO have received
S6O,O0O,000. was docketed for trial in
federal court here today.
The trial. which began last Monday,
was abruptly recessed when the circuit
court of appeals in st. Louis an
nounced that it would hold n hearing on
an application by counsel for Stewart
for a writ of mandamus to compel Fed
eral Judge Arbs s. Van Valkenburgh
to accept q plea of mole contendere,
which admits of sentence without con-
Tossing guilt. The hearing yesterday
resulted in denial of the writ.
Jurors, nine of whim are farmers,
were to hear arguments designed to
prove the innocence or guilt of the de-
PENDANT. Witnesses, many of whom are
farmers, who allege that Stewart in
duced them with misleading representa-
tons TO buy land which proved unpro.
ductive, assembled in the court room.
Some of these witnesses declared
themselves barely unable to pay their
railroad fares from Texas for appear
ance at the trial. so nearly destitute had
they been rendered. they claimed,
though alleged exploitation by Stewart
Stewart is accused of selling land
on the strength of irrigation, which. it
is alleged. he did not provide. and with
out which purchasers were unable 70
farm successfully.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
CONVICT FATHER, SON
Found Guilty OF Selling Rejected Equip
ment TO L. S. During War.

Chicago. Feb. THE United States
circuit court of appeals Tuesday issued
mandates for the arrest of Fred Wolf
and Paul A. Wolf, father and son, OF
Quincy. Ill. Both men were convicted
by the district court at Quincy of con-
spiracy TO defraud the United States.
The elder Wolf was sentenced 10 one
year and a day in LeanvenwOrth and
fined $4,000 and his son was given two
years and fined $1,000.
During the war the VOLTS manu-
featured saddles and other equipment
on government contracts. They are al.
legged 10 have removed government
stamps from certain articles signifying
they had been rejected by government
inspectors because of defects, and then
to have substituted stamps showing that
the materials had passed government IN
spection, -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Feb. T.-There was another
advance of l sc in the raw sugar market
with Cubas now quoted at 5 sc cost and
freight equal to 5.65c for centrifugal on
sales of $4,000 bags for February March
shipment TO a local operator. Tie con-
tinued advance in the spot market and
reports of a better European demand for
graduated, caused further covering in
raw sugar futures and together with some
new buying for outside account accounted
for advances Of to points in the local
raw sugar futures market during the
early operations
The market for refined was firmer and
prices unchanged to 10 points higher. fine
granulated being listed at d.. 500 a 7.00c.
There was only moderate domestic in
Quiry reported, although a better demand
was noted for export.
Refined futures were nominal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
CURB MARKET FIRM
Durants Resume Operations for the
Rise; Motor Stocks Advance.

Copyright 1928, by The San Antonio Light
New YOrls Feb. The early de-
cline today on the Curb exchange from
the high levels of Tuesday could be set
down as nothing more than natural
reaction after concerted buying move,
ment in which stocks had been pushed
forward vigorously.
Heavy realizing sales were encoun.
tered throughout the greater part oil
the list during the first hour or so. but
after these had been absorbed the mar
ket again turned definitely strong, al
though the buying movement was not
as pronounced as on the previous day
4 feature Of the market today was a
renewal of operations for the rise IN
Durant stocks. The first thousand
shares Of Durant Of Delaware were
dealt in between 80 and 30 IA after
which a reaction of close to , points
occurred. Buying orders were then en-
Counterrd and the stock advanced 4
noints from the close of last night be-
fore the rise was checked. The In
diana shares moved un sympatheticaily
Motor stocks generally resisted the
early selling in other sections and in
the afternoon substantial advances were
recorded in Gardner and Cleveland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Feb. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1000; beef steers and bologna bulls
steady; light yearllngs 25c higher: cows
and Gamers strong; good and choice light
veal calves steady to packers at 1880;
to city butchers, rs to soc higher at
S12.75 R13.00: few stockers and feeder
steers here; bulk steers, s7.3567 top
light yearlings, $9.25; one load light heif-
ers, SO; cows largely S4.5OG $50: Gamers
AS.
Hogs: Receipts. 10000: market is to CSC
lower; top. sS.65; bulk $50 to 1s0-pound
ss.35GS5O; 2sO TO $50 pounds. tsisS o
SIS: no extremely heavy hogs sold: few
good weight pigs steady. sS.O0RS.S5: pack
er sows largely sT.0O97.Is.
Sheep: Receipts 1900. steady on green
and lambs; top lambs. SIS paid by pack
ers; run mostly direct; two decks o.
pounds wool wethers, $3.50: no fat ewes
sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
ALIEN PROPERTY TO
BE RETURNED AFTER
MEASURES PASSAGE
Return of BergdolPs, or Any
Fugitiue's Proper
ty Prohibited.

Washington, ID. C., Feb. THE adj.
ministration meeJrre, proposing return
of many millions of dollars worth Of
enemy alien property seized during the
war, was formally approved Tuesday BY
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mission after it had been amended in
many important particulars.
Aside from the original proposal for
return of as much as $4,000 Of each
trust fund held BY the alien property
custodian, the measure carries these
general provisions:
Payment to the original owners Of all
income from trusts administered by the
custodian.
Return to, the original owners, other
than once enemy aliens, of their stock in
corporations, companies, partnerships
and associations, in such cases where a
majority of the stock was owned at the
time of seizure by other than enemy
aliens.
Restoration to the original owners Of
all patents seized and not now in litiga-
ton and not sold to, or licensed by the
War or Navy Departments.
Prohibition against the return of any
part of the property of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, escaped draft evader, or
other persons fusitives from justice OF
the United States, or any individual
state.
Part of the stock of many corpora
tons now held by the government would
be returned to the owners. these corpor-
atoms including the Roessler and Haesl-
acher Chemical Company of Perth Am
boy. New Jersey, and the Botany Mills
of New Jersey.
1t is estimated that from five to six
thousand patents will be restored to
their owners under the patent sections.
The Interstate Commerce Committee
plans TO report the bill to the House
within a day or two and Chairman
Winslow will ask for early action. IL
is understood that the administration
will ask for its passage in the Senate
before the end of this session as the
measure will enable the custodian to
close up much Of the business of his Of
flee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
FINANCIAL NEWS NOTES

Copyright, 1898, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Feb. From the stand.
point of money involved, the American
Locomotive received in January the
largest order in its history for that
month. Ten railroads have ordered
!63 locomotives of different types to cost
approximately S10,000,000.
Ex -dividend today: American Smelt-
ing and Refining. preferred Pressed
Steel Car, preferred St. MarlSs Mineral
Land.
Raw sugar: March. 3.72: May, $50 :
July, $50: September. 3.9I. Refined
sugar: March, 7.20; May, 7.25; July,
7.4J.
Coffee was quoted: March, 11.4I !:
Nav. 1890; July, 1926; September
9. 46.