davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
HE BEAT THE LAW
Rich" Beggar Released and Again Is
on the Streets.

A bcggar. an octogenarian, arrested
Thursday as a vagrsnt, but whose
pockets were found were filled with
silver and currency, has been released.
Examined by DIR. ID. Berrey, county
health officer. the prisoner was pro-
nounced sound of mind.
Because the discovery Of money, con-
siStinE of pennies, dimes, dollars, cur
rency and gold pieces in the mans
pockets after he had been taken into
custody. the police were unable to
charge him with being without visible
means of support" When arrested.
the man. a Mexican. So years old. was
sitting in the center Of n public side
walk on the West Side begging.
This action. despite warnings not TO
blockade traffic. led officers to have
him held for mental observation.
When the county health officer pro-
nounced him sane in every particular,
the police released him. Twenty min
utes later the aged man, his money
again hidden in the many pockets of
his clothing was again on the streets
seeking funds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
CONSULT TO PROSECUTE
Investigate Killing Of Ines RivaS at
EbanOs, Tex.

With the investigation completed of
the killing of Ines Rivas, AZ, Mexican
citizen. at EbanOS, Tex. in the early
part of the week. officials of the Mex
lean consular service are preparing TO
prosecute Maxine Diez, accused slayer
of Rivas. Rivas was native of
Tamaulipas. Mexico. the investigation
revealed. while -Diez was a citizen Of
this country. having been a deputy Of
the law until December 81. 1922. He
is being held in the Jail at Hidalgo
county, it was stated at the office Of
Consul General Enrique ID. Ruiz Thurs
day morning. in default Of bond
According to the report which was
sent in by 4. Pesguera Alanis. consul
at Rio Grande City. the men had been
having trouble over a disputed boundary
line between property one-half mile
northwest Of the town Of Ebanos. Rivas
leaves q wife and seven minor children,
Sworn affidayits from the witnesses
are in the hands Of consular officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
TO CLEAR LAFOLLETTE
Would Publicly Burn DenunciatiOn Of
Senator's War Record.
BY the Associated Press.

Madison. Wis, Jan. I9.-Public
burning of the "round robin" signed
during the war by several hundred
University of wisconsin professors, de-
nouncing the war record of Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollettc, is ordered by a
resolution introduced into the senate
of the Wisconsin legislature today by
Hcnry'A. Suber, administration leader
in the upper house.
This resolution endorsed by Governor
]. ]. Blaine, and backed by the
LaFoIlette forces in control of the lesis-
lature directs the librarian of the state
historical society to turn over the docu-
ment containing the signatures Of the
university professors TO the superintend-
ent of public property, who is ordered
to destroy il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Will Miss Ceremony,

Lieut. Col. Harry G. Williams, as,
sistant chief Of staff of the nOn-dvi.
sional group, organized reserve corps
left San Antonio Thursday night and
will not be able to attend the cere.
monies Saturday morning at the can.
Torment garrison at Fort Sam Houston
where he was to be awarded the Dis.
tinguished Service Medal. Colonel vii.
liams was called to Nicksburg. Miss,
due TO the critical illness Of his sister.
Saturday morning Colonel Williams
with Mai Emmett Adds, assistant chief
Of staff for intelligence, Second divi.
sion, were to be decorated by Brig. Gen.
Dennis f. f'olan, commander Of Fort
Sam Houston. The decoration of
Colonel Williams viii necessarily be-
postponed until his return from Mis-
sissirpi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
HAS TOO MANY GOATS
Commissioner Lambert Takes Steps to
Cut Down Population ut Park.

Increase in the goat population at the
breckenridge Park 200 has become so
alarming that Park Commissioner Ray
Lambert has begun to trade with other
ZOOS in order that the park may not
become overstocked. Whereas the city
started out with only two Of these goats,
which are n rare South American vari-
ETY.. the park now boasts thirteen.
A pair of these are TO be traded for
valuable red fox and the park COM
missioner expects TO make other trades
which will increase the variety of the
zoo stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Columbia Gas.

The directors of Columbia Gas and
Electric company will meet late Mon
day afternoon and at the same time
earnings reports for the twelve months
ended December 81 will be given out.
The statement undoubtedly will be in
the nature of preliminary report of the
income for 1922, but final figures will
probably not be available until later.
Earnings, of course. are expected TO be
favorable. The advance in Columbia
Gas and Electric stock Thursday and
today was again ascribed TO the posi-
bility of an increase in the SO divi.
dend rate, but no authentic information
has come out to, indicate such thing
will happen at this time. Any divi.
dend or capitalization plan should rath-
er be looked for later in the year,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Failure of Ship Subsidy
Means Big Loss to South

National Association of Boards Of Phar-
macy, also made a short talk.
Walter II. Whisenant, San Antonio
druggist, was master of ceremonies.
An all-day session of the National
Boards of Pharmacy and the Texas
Board of Pharmacy will be held Fri
day. Approximately 100 applicants
we're examined by the State Board of
Pharmacy between Tuesday morning and
Thursday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank A. Thulin and Augusta schillinE.
Felipe Garcia and Mrs. Aivina Castillo.
Toe Work Schmidt and Gladys T. Smith.
Alfred Farland. Providence, r. l.. and
NINA Garel.
Friedrich Eempfert and T.ucie Ahrens.
J, W. LUDLOW and Name Forest.
Elmert O'Neiu and Eta Henry.
Jack Ralp, Springer. Chicago. H., and
re Grace Smith.
George c Tyler. san Diego. Cal, and
aisy Wright.
LauriuE p. Shaw. Austin. Tex and
Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
To Win HOnOrS.

Jessie Edwards won first place in the
boys contest and Mavis Scott in the
girls contest held in the inter-club
defamation contest at Breckenridge
High School Thursday afternoon. These
students will enter the final contest 90
determine who is to represent Bracken-
ridge High School in defamation IN
Interscholastic League contests. The
debating team for breckenridge High
School was selected in elimination con-
tests held earlier in the week,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
WALL STREET FEATURES
Pere Marquette.

Aefo hdTVuelte.
The strength Of Pere Marquette COM
mon recently is explained on the theory
that within several weeks the stock will
put on a 81 dividend basis. In some
quarters, however, this report is given
less. credence and it is thought that If
the company takes dividend action il
will not be before June. Earnings Of
Marquette are said to be at the rate
of about 81 a share on the common
stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
OBITUARY
Celeste ShOtweIl.

NNNsht EhVaNNhs
Celeste Shotwell. 10 years old, died
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Shotwell, 21O West Mag
noia, Thursday morning. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the home Satur-
day. under the direction of Rev. /. L.
Gates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

Ex-diyidend today: Atlas Powder
preferred; Brown Shoe. preferred
Burns Bros, preferred Cluett-Peabody
common; Durham Hosiery, preferred.
Coffee was quoted March. 1880
May, 1887; July sos; September
S.93.
Raw sugar: March. 3.32; May, 3.44
July. 3.55; September, 3.62.
Refined sugar: March, 600; May
100; July 40.
Pacific Bank today declared an ex,
ira per cent dividend in addition tC
the regular quarterly dividend.
New York bank clearances, S71O,.
100000.
900. '''''''''
New York federal reserve bank cred.
its. $69,00O,0OO.
600. O''O''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
FINANCIAL NEWS NOTES

New York. Jan. 19.-The big sugar
refineries today announced price re-
auctions Of ten cents on refined and
hard sugar. The majority of the re-
ductions were TO $40 for hard grades
and GO for softs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
BURIAL PERMITS.

Mrs. Joseph o. Alton. IS years old. died
January l6. 725 West Poplar street.
Joseph L. Talisferro. 30 years old. died
January IL 1919 North Comal street,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
-.4l0 i.ATE no CLASsIFY

lVEET STREET. 1it-FIVE-R ROOM.
rmodcrn cottage, for rent. near Sap and
|aty depot. s35. Crockett ISIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Ruhe BcurIand Cheaney

Rube Bourland Cheaney. - years old
died at a local hospital Thursday. Mr.
Cheancy was native of Oklahoma, but
had resided in San Antonio for the last
four years. Besides his mother and
step-father. he is survived by his grand.
mother, Mrs. Ella Croos, and his great
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Fleming, all
of San Antonio. and one brother, James
{. Cheaney of Sinton. Tex. He was a
member of the Il. L. Q. f. and funeral
services will be under the direction OF
that order. Friday at 3 o'clock. from
the parlOrs of Porter LOring Undertake
ing Company. Interment will be in the
Mission Burial Park.
4Se-
Hagy & McCOlum. Undertaken
Quick ambulance service. Crockett 104.
Lady assistant at all hours.-(Adv.)
COLONIAL SHOP FLOWERS
Or. 1922. PA Il. Travis St.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

COLONIAL SHOP FLOWERS
Or. $500. PA r. Travis St.-(Adv.l
Evening star., 1923-07-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Melville Fischer and children
are visiting the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Greenhut. in Escanaba. Mich.
-, Rev. DR., Merfeld of Fort Worth,
rex. is guest at the Arlington
f1otei during his two months stay in
Nashington.
Mrs. Sophie Harris has returned
from Atlantic City.
=, Miss Eleanor Loeb is the guest of
Miss Rose Stern at her home in Brad
dock Heights Md
a., The Wednesday Card Club met at
the Country Club for luncheon and
cards last week.
Mrs. William Thalhimer of Rich
mcnd. Va. was the weekend guest OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
GOLDSMITH, who are now located in
Cathedral Mansions, Connecticut and
cathedral avenues.
Miss Eva Bennett, who spent the
week end of July in Washington,
has returned to her home in Norfolk
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fournier the
latter formerly Miss Marian Loeb. are
Visiting the parents of MIR. Fournier
In Providence. r. |.
Miss Maxine Bendheim. who was
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Fischer. has returned to her home in
Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas II. MichaeIis of
the Woodley, who motored to New
York and Jamaica. l.. l.. spent a
month at the Shelbourne. Atlantic
City. and returned to Washington last
week Mr. and Mrs. MichaeliS will
spend the month Of August in Wheel
ing, w. Va. as the guests of their
son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Schlesinger.
party of friends motored out to
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney West at Woodside. Md, Tues
Gay night. where they enjoyed a crab
feast.
Miss Marie Straus and Miss Kath-
arine StrauS. who spent a week with
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Baer. returned Thursday to their
home. in Forest Park. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Marks were
hosts at dinner at the Country Clut
Wednesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Lang have re-
turned from a motor trip to New
York
Miss Carlyn Loeb of Baltimore is
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The son then went to Brussels and
entered the college where he is now
studying for the Belgian school va
cation Is by no means as lengthy as
the American.
Miss Diane de Warzee is a typical
cosmopolitan maid and her expert
ences Of life extend over three conti-
nents and In almost a dozen different
nations. She was presented to So
ciety In Tokyo three years ago and
was participant in the gayety of
the winter I'm which the arms confer
ence was held in Washington. She
was educated by private tutors, and,
though she Is an accomplished lin
guist and technically a musician, she
excels in athletics and Is especially
fond of horseback riding and of ten
mis-. Both Baroness de Warzee and
her daughter are fair and slender,
looking so young and so much alike
that 1t Is puzzling to determine which
is mother and which Is daughter.
They are fond of Washington and
are spending these leisure days look
ing over the beauty spots of the city
and taking long drives into the sub
urbs. Though they hope to obtain a
home later on, they have deferred
this exertion until the weather Is
! more adapted to the strenuous task
of inspecting houses.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

have lived to see my children's chill
dren and that Is the fulflment of
hearts desire. / weigh 1874, only 67k
inches tall-slacker flesh? Well, may
side help. four at home. sewing for
my grandchildren, church. guild, fell
lowship dinners for 100 every month,
club, county federation committee
work, political work-where do they
get that idea of Stacker fiesh?"
The lady goes on for twelve solid
pages like that, and here and there
becomes really picturesque, for in
stance:
"Oh, I know who the coyotes are
their woes to high heaven. They are
mothers of families, wives of men,
who have done their full duty by
home and church and state, and their
paws ache. and their stomachs are
gin out and their hair has turned
gray and their days are long and
their children, instead Of being head
Of the pack, SO they had hoped and
planned, are just good average
coyotes. and they don't know word
about DR.. Brady and can't write-so
they howl! Aren't you glad some one
takes II out in howling?"
You see. she's a westerner. Cali
fornia woman. and no doubt the
climate tells on one in time. / de-
cline to answer about the coyotes or
the hilltopS, because when i answer
such things frankly ! am sarcastic
and when I try to be sarcastic 1 ar
so very frank. All I'm going &C
answer is the womans unfortunate
allusion to Stacker flesh. She betrays
double barreled misunder ndine
there, which must be corrected at al
costs.
In the first place. all those pas
times or diversions the lady enumer.
ates are not work. Politics work
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Politics is working the other fellow
Club work? Church work? Well.
maybe church Is kinda hard work
sometimes. But the women of the
west are not dying off rapidly from
overwork any more than the women IN
of the east are. 1t isn't work. but busi-
ness, all this hustle and hustle our cor
respondent describes. Just busy-ness.
In the next place, Stacker flesh is
surplus or superfiuous fatty tissue,
economy (since the human species
does not hibernate) and must be
nourished and kept warm at the ex-
pense of the economy. That is why it
Is Stacker flesh. It's presence in. or
should we say upon, the economy (en-
visagiDg the economy as corpora
tion). by no means proves that the
person responsible for the economy is
Evening star., 1923-07-15

years, and II is of Japan that this
second book has been written. The
baroness, who views the oriental
question with sympathetic and intel
ligent eyes, has spent nearly two
years on her manuscript and VIII
treat of many themes in the intimate
manner of one who knows the east
ern viewpoint as well as the western.
She is keenly interested in the lit
erature of the many lands in which
she has lived and finds no country
alien. since she at once begins TO
study manners. customs and history,
with the idea of understanding them
we'll enough to write of them.
Though never a resident or the
United States. the baroness counts
herself as an American. for her father
always maintained his American
citizenship. and she is deeply loyal
to the history and traditions of this
country. The only son. Guy de
warzee. made his preliminary studies
at tiroton Mass. and is now student
at the College of st. Louis. national
institute of Belgium. located near
Brussels He is eighteen and his
parents and sister have not seen him
in two years. After the disarmament
conference Baron de WarZee was de-
tached from the Belgium legation III
Tokyo and sent as minister to Cuba.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

in Boston to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
CHASER.
Mrs. Clara Breslau and her grand
son, Billy Sigmupd. left Thursday for
Baltimore to spend the week end with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer
and daughter, Mrs. Julian Eiseman
have returned from a stay in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Lester Lansburgh and her lit
tie daughter Jane of New York city
were guests of Washington friends
for few days last week.
Misses Lille and jeanette Cohen
are spending the summer at their
country home. Hamilton, Va.
Robert Meyer is in camp at Idyl-
wild. in the Adirondacks. Horace
Pack Is at Kamp kohut, oxford, Me
Evening star., 1923-07-15

a Stacker or anything of the kind; II
proves merely that the culprit has ac-
quired the habit of eating consider
ably more than he or she can con-
veniently burn up; this is so whether
the economist is physically active and
energetic or as lazy as a white dog.
Anybody who totes around a handi-
cap of. say, thirty to fifty pounds of
absolutely parasitic Stacker flesh for
a few years necessarily places a
heavy strain on the arteries. the cir
, culation, the heart, the kidneys and
everything, feeding and nourishing
and caring for that mountain of utter
uselessness. That's where they get
that idea of Stacker 1esh, and it's
an exceedingly wholesome. healthful
idea, too. for it makes many a poor
overnourished economist vow to stop
carrying the wasteful burden now.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

the guest of Miss Jeanette Loeb of
1870 Columbia road.
Mrs. Harold Strauss and Mrs. Henry
Adler have returned from Red Bank
n. j., where they were guests of Mrs.
Adlers daughter. Mrs. Irving David
son. at her home.
Mrs. Teckla Haas has returned to
her home, on 18th street. from a
months stay at the Breakers. Allan
tic City. While away she was joined
by her niece. Miss Rita Schiffman of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nye and their
son Billy left Washington Friday for
Oxford. Me. TO visit d camp for two
weeks. and en- route home will stop
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Fried Soft-Shell Crabs.

Dip the crabs in beaten egg, then
in rolled bread dust seasoned with
salt and pepper. Have a pan hot
with enough butter in IL to keep the
crabs from burning. Fry as quickly
as possible. All shell fish require
rapid cooking, otherwise the juice
will escape and the food will be
tough. Crabs should cook in about
ten minutes and be of a deep red
color when done
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Stacker Flesh, Eh?

fairly constant reader writes:
1t is a long time since first wrote
to you. but time does not lessen the
sense of gratitude | have, for your
advice opened my eyes to
with his knife he
gave me the fourteen years l have
lived since then: no doubt of it,
Evening star., 1923-07-15

when a comma will serve. instead of
waiting for the full stop.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Belgium's Minister
To Cuba Sent Here
As Charge d'Affaires

Continued from Fourth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

You can so deNH and get yoaI weeks salary from the eashisr.s H, spoke with curt hnslitY. ''FuFthsl than that, refuse 10 eempromiss with youh
 The answer stunned her. oFeniased her carefully maintained repression,
 "My weeks salsrYs Doctor. I'll need money It's too late 10 do any. thing in teEn, and l can't cash a check for a sufficient amount in the village, You always keen from fiss to ten thousand here in the safe. and I must have it."
 She waited. His face was like flint, his eyes stone cold, II fright ened her, she cast her reserve to the wind,
 "Yon couldn't leave me herewith Hlsginss For your awn, sake. you couldn't Hen set on. He's goi pun. Hut l--i--" She folded her arms. "Yen don't dare"
 "yon will have hard time impli. eating me in any Of your criminal per. formanees," he said haushtily, "'rhe fact that as soon as learned Of Aliss Rangers identity took steps to re- turn her 10 her parents, eyonerates me-"
 She sought through her memory for some threat to hold over him,
 Kelsey" she said suddenly. "Ii's not certain that he's drowned, Sup pose he turns up'"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
PIHCH0T MAKES REls
reaa, ces@rer ssss Govt. ha Gut oa source ef Domestic s.lpt
 of liquor First

Washington, Oct, ss.-AlthFh
 joining the governors of other stes
 who attended the White House n-
 ference Saturday by pledEing thep-
 operation of his state in the fed4i
 governments campaign for more Y
 fectiye dry law enforcement. Govt nor Pinehot, of Pennsylvania, q eiared In a statement before leavit
 Washington that something more
 required" \
 Before the states can be expects, to suppress the illegal lianar tram within their borders the Pennsylvania governor declared, the federal Gov- ernment must cut of the domestic sources of supply. He proposed that this be done by attaching conditions to federal permits for the msnufse- ture. transport, storage and use of al. eoholie liquids. which he declared would make lsw-bresking ''so dini- cult as to be practically impossible under anything short of actual col. fusion between iaw-breakers and the enforcement officials"
 Chiefly these conditions. MT. Pinchot said. should provide for re. vocation of the permit for any de- tected violation Of the law: for the of "Ali parts of the plant day or night to state and national officers" and for ship ment of products only al specified times and after Inspection and stamp Ing at the plant.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
STATE HAS l77,66I REGISTERED AUTOS
New Britain Has 6,20o, Berlin
 508 and PlainVills 400

Hartford. Oct. 2s,-Meter vehicle registrations in Connecticut for 1893 had reached iTf.ssi hy October l. q neure in excess Of the registrations for all of 1898, according to statis. ties Eiyen out at the state motor vehicle department. By the same date last year. ibi,oit motor vehicles had been registered,
 Receipts of the department for the 1923 registrations on that date az grated ts.sas.fbtts. an increase of sss6.e7s.si oyer the receipts for the corresponding nine months Of iea2. Private owners registered iN.sst of the ears; there were a7.7i7 trucks. ,.sss motorcycles. i.ssi side cars. 2.ses public service cars. sis jitneys. i.esl combination cars and the re- mainder were dealers cars.
 The exact number of motor vehicles registered from. each town and city of the state is not usually determined by the department until the close of the calendar year, hut it was estimated in September that the number Of registrations from each municipality in Hartford county was approximately as follows.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
TO RESUME EXCAVATIONS.
serman Esyptoiosist 10 Take ur
 Work Which He stopped Ny War,

Berlin. Oct. ss.-professor Ludwif Rorehardt. director Of the German Institute for EEyptoloEy in Berlin will return to Egypt soon to con- tinue the exeavating work he wal mpeiled 10 abandon at the be- ginning of the war.
 Diplomats and foreign scientists have interyened in favor of the Ger man Psychologists and permission has been granted for the reopeninE of the German institute al Cairo. estab- iished in 1906. British and Ameri- can scientists have been ercavating with great energy in Egypt since the departure of the Germans and conse- auently the competition will be es- pecislly keen among the representa- tives of three nations.
 The German press is confident that Professor Rorchardt will duplicate the successes he had in former years.