davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
Sc PROHIBE Ell
USO DEL TABACO
,.sc ~sp.as- ~ -
A LA POLICIA
ElDr. Goenaga, MEM
bro de la Conision de
la Policia, al firnlar la
orden, dice que el vicio
del tabaco es mas per
nicioso que el del
alcohol.
A los Jefes y Encargados de Distrito,
Jefe del Negociado de information,

A los Jefes y Encargados de Distrito,
Jefe del Negociado de Information,
IP.tI.
Enmienda la regla 2 del Articulo
XXI del Reglamento de la Policia
Insular sobre prohibiciones.
Para conocimiento general de
todos los miembros de la fuerza de la
Policfa Insular, por disposition del
Jefe de la Policia Insular, tengo ell
honor de informarles que, solicitud
del Jefe, la Hon. Comision de la Po-
licia Insular enmendo la regla 2 del
Art. XXI del Reglamento de la Po-
licia Insular, en- la siguiente formal
cart. XXXI-Rule ITO smoke in
uniform, whether on or off duty, in
any public place"
"Art. XXI - Regla 2.-Fumar
mientras estuviere de uniforme, estan-
do no de servicio en- cualquier sitio
p1blico."
2.-Sobre el particular y con ell fin
de aquilatar las razones de esta en-
mienda, Sc transcribe a continuation
la carta del DR.. Francisco R. de Goe-
naga, Miembro de la Hon. Comision
de la Policfa Insular:-
"San Juan, P. R.-Octubre 81, 1922.
Hon. w. R. Bennett, Jefe de la Poll
cia Insular, San Juan, P R.-Querido
Jefe:-A firmar, como miembro de la
Comision de la Policia Insular, apro-
bando su .carta, de octubre 80, en- la
cual propone ell cambio de la Regla 2,
deseo hacer constar, como Medico,
que jamas he puesto mi firma con ma
yor satisfaction, porque tai enmien-
da envuelve un problema higienico de
grandes trascendencias para la comu-
nidad social, toda entera, sin excep-
cion alguna, porque considero Ell vicio
de fumar mas pernicioso aunque ell
alcoholismo, y digo mas pernicioso,
porque su habito inexplicablemente
sancionado por todas las naciones, Sc
ejercita en- todas las clases sociales,.
y 10 que es peor a1n, en- todas las eda-
des, desde ell nino hasta el anciano,
produciendo en- todos estragos de or
den diverse que por su lentitud de ac
cion no preocupa tanto como el alco-
holismo; pero que sin embargo sus
perniciosas consecuencias son de ma
yores proporciones intensidades. Ell
nicotismo afecta a todos los organos
del cuerpo humane y produce o con-
tribuye intensamente para determi-
mar las intermediates mentales. Null
titud de las muertes repentinas CLASH
icadas de angina de pecho, la autop-
sia ha demostrado la lesion de las CO.
ronarias del corazon producidas por
la nicotina. No es ell momento opor-
tuno para desarrollar este tema tan
interesante; 10 ligeramente expuesto
es simplemente para justifcar mi jd-
bio al poner la firma en- el referido
documento y felicitar I'd. por tan
laudable idea. Atentamente, (Firma-
do) DIR. Francisco r. de Goenaga.'
]. JUDGE,
Ayudante, Policia Insplar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
Los Senadores repnbIi-
canOs vOtarOn en- cen
ira del nOmbramientO.
del Fiscal Font.

81 : ~ =. =
FL sdbado a medic dfa, Sc constituyo
.el Senado en- session ejecutiva, dandose
cuenta con el informe del comit6 de
nominaciones, recomendando al Senado
la confirmation de los nombramientos
de jueces municipales v de Paz de Fa-
iardo v Guayama, Marshal y Secreta-
rios de dichos tribunalcs.
Ell informe del comit6 fue sostenido
por el Senador Martinez Davila. Con-
sumi6 un turno en- contra el Senador
Igiesias.
Despues fu6 sometido la eunsiJe-
raci6n del Senado el noinbramielto
del fiscal de Ponce, Lcdo. Agustfn u,
Font, para su confirmation. Ell refe-
rido nombramiento despues de IN ex-
tense debate, qued6 aprobado por ma
yorfa, votandole en- contra los Senado-
res republicanos Tous Soto y Marti-
nez Nadal.
ANGNCIESE EN- NUESTRAS PA
A fNrn A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
REsIpENcIA INAUGrRApA.

Sc nos informa que anoche qued6
inaugurada en- 81 barrio de Miramar,
con un bonito y lncido bale, la linda
residencia que nuestro estimado ami
90 don Jose Gonzalez Padfn, fabrico
para su hija primog6niin, doha Maria
Gonzalez de Noya
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
tservieio para Ell 1NPARc1AI do Ia ''Unted Press')
1urA AR. AMERICA cARr.EsA


WASHINGTON, julio 16.-En los
circulos ofciales de Washington Sc
anuncia aunque acknowledgements que
las conferencias mejico-americanas
han terminado satisfactoriamente, aun
cuando el Departamento de Estado
guarda ell mayor secreto acerca de las
bases que ha podido llegarse al fe-
liz entendido. Ell hecho de que los
representatives americana hayan re-
gresado de la capital de Mejico, es
prueba evidente de que solo restan
por realizarse pequeiios detalles por
fel Departamento de Estado para que
las relaciones entire ambos paises
vuelvan reanudarse. Probablemente
10 sera asi cuando el Presidente Har-
ding, que esta en- Alaska, responda al
Eayiso que Sc lie ha heeho sobre este
particular.
NEW YORK, julio 16. -El "He-
raldg en-, su edicions del sabado dice
que los Estados Uniaas dehen perna-
necer recelosos del crecimiento que
los entusiasmos deportistas han des-
pertado en- los paises latinos, y pone
de relieve las demostraciones de fran
ca algeria que Ia victoria de Firpo ha
lcausado en- Espana, Italia y todos los.
paises de America Hispana, quienes
Sc disponen a preparar su juventud
en- toda clase de deportes atleticos, en-
los que fueron siempre grandes macs
tros Es esta una amenaza--dice ell
Herald que no debe pasar inadver-
tida; v ese entusiasmo demostrado con
la victoria de Firpo sobre Willard,
fue externado anteriormente con los
triunfos de Alfonso, Criqui, Lenglens y
otros atletas mas, latinos todos, 10
cual es prueba evidente que las nacio-
mes latinas Sc disponen invadir los
campos deportivos anglosajones para
arrrancarles los campeonatos mundia-
les que en- la actualidad ostentan los
Iluchadores de esta Ultima raza.
PARIS, julio 16.-Cierto lider ma
cionahsta frances proyecta solicitar
EN- la proxima aperture del Parlamen-
to que Sc despoje Monaco de su in
Hdependencia, en- vista de los rumores
que corren de que Sir Zazil Zaharof,
Sc dispone utilizar a dicho principa-
do como ell punto militar mas podero-
SO del Mediterraneo, parecido al de
Gibraltar, Creta y la Isla de Malta.
Los nacionalistas afirman que Zaha-
karof esta vendido por la ayuda finan-
ciera que lie facilita Inglaterra, cuyos
intereses aumentan en- Monaco desde
que el heredero del Principe de aquel
pals, fue bautizado por ell rito bap-
tista ingles.
I ATENAS, julio 16.-De Angora
anuncian que el gabinete turco celebro
una session extraordinaria presidida
por el lider nacionalista Kemal Pa
sha, quien hizo saber los tniembros
del gobierno otomano, que era preci-
SO avisar los representatives de esta
nacion en- Lausanne a que insistieran
en- su rebeIdia contra los Aliados, ext
giendoles que inmediatamente retira-
ran sus barcos y tropas de las inme-
diaciones de Constantinopla. "Tur-
quia esta va cansada de hacer mas
sacrificios- dijo Kemai Pasha en- fa-
vor de las naciones extranjeras". Ana
de el cable que el Atache rnilitar boil
chevique de la Legacion de Russia en-
Angora, verific6 POGO antes de esta se-
sion ex traordinaria, una interview
con Kemal Pasha, de cuya converse
ci6n NADIA Sc ha podido averiguar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
La Sra. de Massari en-
SUI hOgar.

La 9listinguida senora dofa Maria
esposa de nuestro estimado
amigo eI Lcdo. Domingo A. Massari, re-
fue operada en- la Clfnica
de Miramar, va ha regresado a su ho-
gar de la Avenida Fernandez, COM
pietamente restablecida, la que since
celebramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
NO FUE EN- Ell HOTEL CENTRAL

Nuetro compahero Sr. Brau direc-
tor de "Pica Plea" ha visitado nues
ira redaci0n. para infoimanos, que
los objetos de su propiedad que diji-
mos nosotros en- lii elici6n del sdbndo
lie habian sido robados, tuvo la s'iertc
de encontrarlos muy leios del Hotel
Central, donde ccfa el Sc le habfan per-
dido.
FL ST.. Frau. en- bien del acreditado
Hotel Central. en- el que reside hace
muchos anos, desea haccr la aclara-
cion. de que jamds Sc lie haya extra
viado allf NADIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
Los COmites nOmbra-
dos en- Guayama para
recibir a los veteranOs
de Ohio.
Sr. Director de Ell INIPARCIAL,
San Juan, T.. X.

En- la reunion que sc llev6 cabo el
dfa 10 de los corrientes, Sc nombraron
las comisiones que apareccn Il conti-
nuaci0n.
Ell COmite Local sc siente orgulloso
de que dichas comisiones has compon.
gan personals tan distinguidas, centre
las cuales fisura usted) v no podemos
menos que esperar que cada uno de
ustedes acepte gustosamente para el
complete 6xito de estas grandes flestas
dadas sus buenas cualidades de patrio-
tismo e iniciativas.
Quedan muy poeos dfas para la lie
gada de ,estos veteranos, no habien-
do tempo que perder, los seiiores Pre-
sidentes de las respectivas comisiones
Sc serviran conyoear sus compane-
ros para inmediatamente dar comienzo
a esta gran empresa.
Guayama, F. r., Julio II de 1928.
De ustetles atentameptc,
Jose Cs Amg,
Secretario.
! .,s Col. ID. Tugas,
Prcsidente Comite Local
Comision para la lapida Hon. Go,
bernador Horace NJ. Towner; G, Do,
mfnguez, Pres Frank Adams. Hon. Ga
briei Castei0n, Conisionado Municipal
de Servicio P1blieo, Jose r. Colon A.
Luclletti, DR.. Francisco G. Bruno, Ii
cenciado NJ. A. Martinez Dayila.
Comisi6n de decorado: Francisco
MOya, Presidente: Francisco Berretea-
ga, Andres Anglade, Juan Navarro, Jo-
Sc A. Lamboglia.
COmisi6n de transpOrte: Rafael Nj
do, Jr., Presidente: Fernando Quiho-
nes, Jefe +. L.: Tulio d. Rodriguez.
Mr.. Charles Mock, Rafael Palmer.
Comisi6n de alojamiento: Lcdo. A.
Porrata Doria, Presidente; Francisco
Moll Ferrer. Joaquin Royira, Juan Ri,
vera Wives, Rafael Carrillo, Jose NJ.
Colon.
Comisi6n de banquetes: DR.. II. Be-
rrfos Berdecfa, Presidente; Dr. Fran
cisco G. Bruno, E. Amy Ramd, Lcdo.
Ramon b. Martin, Fiscal Jose J. Acos-
ia, Jose Rovira, Miguel Moll.
Comisi6n de programa: Jose Il. Co
Ion, Presidente; Luis Carminely. Fran
cisco Barnes, Lcdo. Luis Cap6 Matres.
Comisi0n de reception y baile: Joa-
qufn Rovira, Presidente: NJ. Texidor,
Lcdo. Tomas Bernardini. Francisco Be-
rreteaga, Jose Royira.
Comisi0n de festejos: Cclestino Do
mfnguez Rubio. Presidente; E. McCor-
mick, Miguel Truyol, Enrique Girod,
AureliO Muhiz.
Comlsi6n de publicidad: DR.. Alejan-
dro Buitrago, Presidente; DR.. r. NJ
Bonelli, Luis Carminely, Manuel A. Ba-
rreras, Vicente Pales Matos, Cecilio
Torres. Reyes.
Comisi6n de recibo eli Arroyo: jose
A. Alcaide Cintr6n, Presidente; Hip6-
Tito Gonzalez, Comisionado de Servicio
Pdblico; Jose NJ. Fantauzzi, Antonio
Rosa Garcia, A. Debi6n, A. Garcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16

IFTtnCla IIeJIcO y americana Sc cIauSurO anO-
che, habiendO sid0 coronado por ell 6xito mas
complete. Los triunfos de los pugilistas lati-
nos alarnlan a los Estados Unidos.- Sc sospe-
y cha un acuerdo entire Kemal Pacha los
a u los bOlcheviques rusOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
Los monarduicos alemanes pre-
paran IN golpe de estado que
en- las presentes CIRCUMSTANCES
tendria fatales consecuencias

Pen6n de hucema echazados arera
be tormena duye agos pueblos enteraLa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

friends said. "for him tow ork in the
wheat fields during most of bis fur
loughs and then spend few days
on a vacation. He always saved bis
money and then added 10 it by WORK
ing as a harvester. Last war be
went away with a soldier who is now
out of the army. When he came back
he told of having gone TO sleep in
Houston hotel and when he woke
mp all his money was gone and 81
was the soldier companion. No su>-
picion was ever laid against the com
panion, however. as he later returned
and has since been discharged from
the service.
Sergeant Turner had been in the
regular army for more than fifteen
years and was 81 years old. All OF
his discharges show character excel
lent" He served through the World
war, being wounded. He was menu
Der Of the machine gun company of
the 23rd Infantry during the war.
and held the rating Of an expert ma
chine gunner. Els home is in Van
couver. where his mother now lives.
Sergeant Turner was supply SER
geant of Company NJ, and was away
on a 90-day furloush. He was due
back to duty on November }.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
PRICE OF GASOLINE
WILL KEEP RISING
UNTIL SPRINGTIME
Reduction in Independent
Production Giuen as
Reason.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Gasolinc will
cost more this winter and will be
still higher in the spring. according
to opinions expressed at the conven-
ton here of the American Oil Mems
Association.
Supporting that BELIEF reasons adj
vanced were:
BY February l. production OF oil
will be 100000 barrels day lower
than il is now; present surplus stocks
will be wiped out by the close of
1924 unless there is quick change
in the situation: small independent
producers, whose surplus production
tends to keep prices down, will be out
of business by winter if the depres-
sion in the oil industry continues.
Independent companies spent more
drilling wells last year than they re-
ceived from selling the oil. according
to T.. W. Marland, president of the
Marland Refining company, of New
York.
Several years ago. he said, the in
dependents produced So per cent of
the oil and now not more than %
per cent is produced by them. major
companies and the Standard Oil
company controlling the balance.
He said the Standard Oil company
is the greatest constructive force in
the industry. which the public and
producer needed. but the Standard
needed "healthy independent coop
erative marketing, refining and pro-
ducing system"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

convention would be strong enough to
swamp both movements.
Hoots greeted efforts of Max J
Sillensky of Cleveland, Ohio, TO bring
a resolution ON recognition of Soviet
Russia before the convention with a
request that it be transferred to the
committee on international relations
from the resolutions committee to
which it had been assigned.
His appeal to the committee from an
adverse ruling OF President Samuel
Gompers was lost by an overwhelmirc
chorus of nays" in opposition to his
motion.
Representatives of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Labor,
and the Chicago Federation of Labor
have asked that labor launch into the
political arena as party.
Delegates from the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers have joined in this stand.
Amalgamation Of unions is sought in
resolutions proposed by representative
of the Pennsylvania State Federation
of Labor. the Trades and Labor Coun-
ell of Butte. Mon, and the Portland.
Ore. Central Labor Council.
Vigorous denunciation of the Fas-
cisti movement and the present gov
ernmentof Italy is contained in reso-
luton Of which President Samuel Com
pers is one of the sponsors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
YOUTH GETS Is YEARS
Boy Shows No Emotion When Jury
Reports.

Houston. Tex. Oct. 4.-Convicted
Of participation in the daylight hold
up August 20 of +. h. Leggett, sales
man for the Houston Ice Cream COM
pany, Jack Smith. 22-year-old Aus
tin youth. was sentenced TO - years
in the state penitentiary Wednesday
afternoon by jury in criminal dis
trict court.
Smith. who upon being arraigned
Wednesday morning before Judge G..
W. Robinson pleaded guilty and threw
himself upon the mercy of the court,
received the verdict with little show
of emotion.
The defendant was indicted Jointly
on . highway robbery charge with
Lipscomb, formerly of Austin, and
Billy Minters, who is still at large
Lipscomb subsequently turned
states idence on Smith and was
given immunity by the district at
torney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
LABOR CONVENTION
HOOTS DOWN SOVIET
RECOGNITION EFFORT
Demands Made That Amer.
lean Federation Enter
Politics.

Portland. Oregon. Oct. 1.-Two is
sues doomed big in the opinion of labor
leaders last night as committees con-
tinued TO work on mass of resolu-
tons introduced at the an al conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor here.
From three states and from one of
OF the large international Mons there
have come demands thai the American
Federation of LABOR enter actively into
politics. and from three states there
have been received suggestions that
unions amalgamate into single organi-
cations, each to cover one industry.
Adoption of either of these would
involve a departure ftom the policies
of the federation in recent years.
Labor leaders. however, predicted
that the conservative eleme' at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

used in the sale of the Fuller line.
His talk was followed by demon
stration in which J. /. jordan acted
the part of the salesman ana Miss
Ruth Haskins, the housewife. The
usual front door introduction and adj
mittance 10 the home was gone through
with. which eliminated in an inter
view whereby sale was made. The
demonstration vas followed by short
talks from club members who were
requested by Craig ]. Adams. lunch
con chairman. to make criticisms.
r. G. Brimm, salesman for the
Primrose Petroleum COMPANY, was in
troduced as new member. A. Nor
gan Duke Of Dallas, J. L. Allison and
a, NJ. Vents were guests. l.. f.. Diehl
received the attendance prize OF one
gallon of MistletOe ice cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
NEED NO WARRANT
May Search If Agent "Sees or Smells
Evidence.

Federal prohibition agent. require
no search warrant to enter a private
residence if they detect a vic'Ition of
the liquor laws prior TO an atteml,. Ia
enter. Federal Judge DuNal West, held
in everything a motion filed by attor-
neys for Clyde !. Williams TO prevent
the introduction of certain evidence
obtained by officers without a search
warrant.
Detection of violation of the law
by officers through eithe? smell or
sight gives them legal right TO ser
a residence if the circumstances in
each individual case are such that is
clearly a violation of ,.. law. Judge
West explained.
Trial of Williams upon an infOrma-
ton charging him on three counts with
possession of liquor. opened in Federal
Court Wednesday morning befo Il
jury.
While the motion introduced by the
defendant was being discussed, the
jury was sent from the court room.
The motion was based upon the allega-
ton that the house where the liquor
was found was separat. and distinct
from the public dance hall at Vollmer
Park. The house was a residence, the
defense maintained.
Prohibition Agent r. G. Pfeffer ties.
titled for the court that wher an
preached the house. he heard the crash
of bottles and heard the dripping of a
liquid. The odor of h. -
was apparent. He entered the house.
he testified. only after he had seen the
fluid trickling from the floor of the
house and had smelled the. odor Of
whiSkey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
ARMY BOARD To
MAKE PROBE IN
BAYOU MURDER
Decomposed Body at Hoas-
ton That Of Sergeant
Thomas Turner.
SEEK TWO COMPANIONS
Twenty-third Infantryman
Left Here Two Months
Ago on Furlough.

A military investigation will be
made of the murder OF Sgt. Thoma.,
Turner. Company NJ. 23rd Infantry,
whose decomposed body was found in
bayou near Houston Saturday. Iden-
tification is practically certain.
In addition TO tattoo marks, the
name of a fellow soldier in the com
pany has been found on the body.
Search is now being made for a
red-headed man and brunette bobbet-
haired girl with whom the soldier was
last seen. The three passed through
Crosby, small town near Houston.
few days before the body was found
Houston officers say the soldier was
knocked in the head before being
thrown into the water.
Snake Tattooed on Arm.
The reason for the assault is not
known. Sergeant Turner was in the
habit of carrying largs sums of money
on his person, and robbery may have
been the motive.
Sergeant Turner left San Antonio
two months ago on furlough. He work
ed in the wheat fields and then Wis
tied his home in Vancouver, Il. e.
He was said TO be a quiet man, and
did not gamble or drink. A letter from
Russell Abercrombie of indianapolis
was found on the dead mans person.
Tattoo marks of a woman's head on
the left arm and q snake around the
right arm. which were on the body.
are identical to those known TO be on
Sergeant Turner's arms.
Had Friends at Houston.
The regiment was out on a prob
lem Thursday morning. but it was
said board of officers will probably
be appointed Thursday afternoon 10
investigate the case.
Sergeant Turner was well acqualnt-
ed in Houston.
In 1915 the 23rd Infantry was sta
toned at Texas City. and Sergeant
Turner formed many acquaintance
IN Houston during the regiments stay
at the coast station. 1t was said that
he often made trips to Houston TO
visit friends there.
Residents of Crosby. small town
near Houston, are said TO have seen
Sergeant Turner a short time before
his disappearance. They reported 10
Houston newspaper that he came 10
the house for some water for an au-
tomobile. 4 sandy haired man and
, \ bobbed-haircd brunette woman, they
said. remained in the car.
at was his habit" one Of his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Another Warren G. Harding"

line of students before the registrars
office at Ohio State University was
held up for several minutes yester-
day while officials rubbed their eyes
and stared at an enrolment card bear
ing the name Warren G. Harding"
The card had been presented by
nephew and namesabe of the late
editor-president. who, apparently de-
string TO follow. in the footsteps Of
his distinguished uncle. entered the
college of commerce and journalism.
Young Warren g.. is son of DR..
George L. Harding Jr.. of WOrthing-
ton. Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
HOW TO SELL
House 10 House Canvassers Speak Be
fore Statesmen.

The Salesmanship Club was given
a novel and interesting demonstration
of house to house selling and canvass
ing by representatives of the Fuller
Brush Company. at its luncheon held
at the Gunter Hotel Wednesday.
X. l.. McCOweu. local manager for
the Fuller company. gave detailed
outline of the house TO house methods
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Motor Vehicle Owners Rejoice.

st. Paul. Oct. 4.-MOiof vehicle
owners were rejoiced today over the
repeal of the unpopular municipal
wheelage tax which imposed an
amount equal TO one-fifth Of the state
license fee on each vehicle, includ-
ing those horsedrawn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
More Harding Stamps.

Washington, ID. C., Oct. 4.-One
billion additional Harding memoria
stamps were ordered printed today by
Postmaster General New. The stamp
are of 2-cent denominations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

Thursday night, yesterday gave
the bodies of five persons who ID
their lives when the train crash
through bridge. Four of tifaas we
men and the other a woman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
. Bodies Found in Sand.

Casper. Wyo., Oct. a.--1'he shifting
sands of Cole creek. scene of Bur.
lington passenger train wreck last
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-24
LUTHER'S REFUGE IN
GERMANY DECAYING

EISENACH, Germany.-The histor-
ic Wartburg here, where Martin Luth-
err was hidden from pursuit when
placed under the ban after the diet Of
Worms and where he translated the
New Testament into German, is fall
ing into ruin, another victim to con-
ditiOns resulting from the deprecia-
tion of the German currency.
The income from the Wartburg en-
dowment fund and from visitors adj
mission fees does not begin to meet
the ordinary running expenses of the
castle, to say nothing of undertaking
urgently needed repairs. Some of the
historic paintings inside the castle
are going to ruin from exposure to
dampness.
The Wartburg endowment directors
have appealed to the federal and
Thuringian governments for appro-
priations for the preservation of the
castle so indelibly associated with the
Protestant reformation.