davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia X. II. f..
Boston lilo 900 03o@f o I
Philadelphia 1000 900 600 o 1
Batteries-Ehmke and Picinich;
Harris and Perkins,
, 1923-09-07

TtVOt HHu %
Inns; Cvengros and Schalk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
CONSUL in COMPLAINT
Recitcs Death o; Mexican When U. S
Agents Fumigate Car

One instance of the cause of com
plants to be made by the Mexican
foreign relations department of tht
United States. concerning treatment
Of Mexikans in this country, is re-
lated in a letter received by Alejan
dro Lubbcrt. Mexican consul genera
in San Antonio. from Renato Cantu
Lara. consul at Hidalgo.
When the Esqueda Brothers circu:
entered the United States recently
from Coahuila the American fund
CATION agents fumigated one 81 til,
cars. Three hours later it was open
ed. and the lifeless body of JOSE
Ramirez. Mexican employe of the cir
Gus. was found in the car. The body
was examined by physicians, and NJ
cause for death found other than suf
location. 1t was the opinion of Mr.
Ramirez was asleep in the car at The
time it was taken in charge by the
fumigatiOn agents and that they wen,
ahead with their work without making
examination to see if there was any
one in the car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
TEXAS TO PLACE
100000 ACRES
. !, OF LAND ON SALE
Formerly Sold by State
But Owaers Haze Not
Paid Interest on ii.

Austin. Tex. Aug. 4. .lppr,x1.
mately five million acres Of land sold
formerly by the state will be placed
on the market for sale hystbe stats on
September l for uon-paymeut q: IN
terest ON the land, according u 9
statement issued by State Land Com
missioner J. L. Robson. Notices of
forfeiture are being sent out to the
purchasers at the present time, ac-
cOrding to Commissioner Robson.
The money from the sale of this
land will go to the Texas public free
school fund. Persons who will for
felt land may redeem it by paying
the interest on money due the state
by September 4, after which time the
claim to it will be void.
Not more than six sections of this
state land will be sold to any per-
son who has never bought land from
the state before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
WOLTERS TO SPEAK.
National Guard General Will Address
Men In Training Camp

Brig. Gen. Jacob +. Wolters, com-
mander of the cavalry brigade of the
Texas National Guard has accepted
the invitation of Brig. Gen. Paul b.
Malone to deliver an address 10 the
students of the Citizens Mil:tary
Training Camp on August Z. General
VOTERS will speak in the Liberty
Thcater at s 80 o'clock that evening
on the subject. "The Citizen Soldier
General VOTERS, will arrive Angus st
>. and will spend the sixth and seventh
at Camp Stanley preparing for the
encampment of the cavalry brigade to
begin there August s. The cavalry
brigade will be encamped TO- one
month at Stanley and will be under
the command of General Woltcrs. The
Fourth Cavalry will also be at Camp
Stanley during encampment c. the
National Guard troops to serve as
demonstration units.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
SHOW IS SUED
Woman's $4,000 Damage Suit Out.
come Of Bridge Crash mt Theater

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 4.-Suit for
$4,000 was filed against the Lewis
Stock company, local theatrical per-
formers. Saturday as the result of
bridge crash at the park on the night
of June % as the result of rain
swollen creek. when a number OF per-
sons were injured.
Mrs. Jennie Smith is asking for
$4,000 rs the result of personal in
juries. $1,000 for injuries sustained by
her husband; $4,000 for loss df SER
vices in the Smith household. $500 for
doctors bills and $500 for X-ray pie
lures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
3 NEW MEMBERS
Committee Conducts Survey o. Con
ditiOns i'm Texas Prison.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 4.-Three new
members Of the survey committee Of
the Texas committee on prisons and
prison labor were appointed at meet
ing of the committee together with
the survey committee in Austin
August 3, the new members being ap
IQinted at a morning session, August
/.
The meeting was called by Chairman
c. NJ. Caldwell.
These members are: Mrs. Jessie
Daniel Ames, Geo getOwn Mrs. ii. i.
Ring. Houston; Walter Bremond,
Austin.
On account OF pressure of business
Tom Finty Jr., of Dallas, was unable
to serve.
The survey committee will have
direct charge of the actual work OF
the survey.
As reported, the industrial end of
the survey started August 1 which in.
cluded the study of commodity re-
quirements, materials, and supplies
for all state institutions. Data neccs.
sary for this study is being compiled
at the capitol where the records are
made available through the full co.
operation Of the comptroller's depart
ment.
On August 6 the study will be ex.
tended to Huntsville, where Mrs
Elizabeth NJ. Specr, executive score
tary Of the Texas commission on
prisons and prison labor. and Ralph
:. HUMPHREYS. director of the indus
trial end of the survey. will be as
sited by the members of the prison
commission, the latter having written
Mrs. Speer that the service of the
prison commission is Mt :he command
OF the Texas committee on prisons
and prison labor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

men will be detailed to be on duty al
the exhibit all during the fair. These
men will be guartercd in model
army tent stretched in front Of the ex-
hibit building, which will serve as
part of the exhibit.
Represent All Branches.
Every branch of the service, with
as much equipment pertaining to each
as is possible, will be put on display
in the army exhibit. The infantry,
cavalry. field artillery, signal corps,
medical corps, corps of engineers and
air service will each be duly repre-
sented. Plans are under way TO OBJ
tain one of the Martin bombing pinnst
at Kelly Field to represent the air SER
vice. If this plan is carried out the
big plane will have to be kept on the
outside of the exhibit building. and
will constitute probably the mos: in
teresting feature of the entire display.
1t is also planned to carry one
French IS to Temple which will serve
to show the public the type of heavy
artillery that is now being used in the
army. Smaller artillery guns, ma
chine guns. rifles and chemical war.
fare specimens will be included in the
exhibit.
Efforts are being made by military
authorities getting up the exhibits to
obtain two wax figures TO dress in up
to-date army uniforms. If obtained.
one. of the figures will be dressed as
a private soldier in full field equip
ment and the other will be dressed ms
an officer.
Show Old Equipment.
Although the exhibit will be more
of the new and up-to-date equipment
used in the army. some old and obso-
lete> equipment will also be on dis
play to contrast with the new. Some
old machine guns. old rifles and some
old light artillery will include the old
articles of war to be displayed.
The general recruiting service had
military exhibit on display Mt the
West Texas Fair Mt Abilene in 1921
md at the State Fair at Dallas in the
same year. 1t was estimated that
70.OO0 neople saw the exhibit at Dal-
las. The one to be on display ut Tenn
pie from August 81 to % will be lar.
ger than the one shown at Abilene and
Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
OLD HEAT RECORDS
Records Show Thermometer Reached
, 112 Degrees at Dallas in 1909.

Dallas. Tex. aug. A thcrmome-
ter reading of 10i degrees isn't so
high. go"
= 1t got up, to 10 in 1909.
A newspaper story. in a paper
dated July, 1909. shows temperatures
at various POINTS i'm Texas ranged
from los to ZIG, with n reading of
,112 at. DallS. =,
The official record Mt Fort Worth
and Dallas. on August is. 1909. show
Ell 10. Mckinney had ia and San
Antonio registered 1884 according to
the paper. Mobile, Ala. showed a
maximum of 101- and Shreveport's
reading w:s 10. ~. -. t
A norther struck Texas on August
IL. and the heat wave was broken
Optimists are hoping for history to
repeat itself in 1923. '
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

, Dunlops. Kingsville: F. Roger and wife,
Cotulla; Miss Effie Martin. Pearsall;
Mrs. n. y. Stages. Brownsville: II. s.
Lang. Kcrrviile; w. l.. Wespcr: b.
Thompson Chapel Hill; Blanche Routh.
Chapel HILL y. Shelton. BoXton. Tex;
Dr. F. ID. Traylor. Hariingen: p. B. Cash,
| Sinton: S. Fseieim. Sinton; H. H. Brown
and wife. Yoakum; Jack NJ. Ogden. San
Benlto
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
KATY PHARMACY

KATY PHARMACY
c. @. Carruthcrs
400 30. Flores TT. 1884
KEENE. GEO.
lzs Military Plaza Or. soi
KHAL's DRUG STORE
George Kral
10l Mecrscheidt T.. 31s4
Or. 7941
LANIER DRUG STORE
- Carter Berry
Travis and St. Mary's Tt. c6s5
LAUREL HEIGHTS PHCY.
l.. D. Gilmore
Mlstletoe and Main
woodlawn 171-1613
MAIN AVE Pity. INC.
II G. Gates. Pros.
ess Main Ave. CT. s4s,
!. McELROY, C. T..
,2oi z. Houston TT. :s7
MEIkkS PHARMACY
L. J. II. Meier IA
1909 w. Commerce CT. cas-
MILBURN ORIG co.
Luis Harlng. Pres.
500 w Houston Or. 1907
MILAN PHARMACY
J. q. Esparza =
INK w
MORROW DRUG STORE
Walter Morrow
1908 r. Commerce TT. I773
NASH. JEFF d.
$50 San Pedro CT. 1852
OAKLAND DRUG CO.
J. T. Galloway
12s Oakland st. TT. ~
PTEIFFER's DRUG sTORE
lif W. Commerce TT. 3e2
PRAssEL's DRUG STORE
Frank Prassei
so2 Nolan st. Or. $3.50
ROMERO DRUG STORE
$. Romero. Jr.
1901 n. Laredo TT. 4s.s
Q. A. p. DRUG STORE
VIM Seeser
1915 8. Flores CT. 44s
sOMMERS DRUG STORE
Carl Holzschuher. Mgr.
Losoya e. Houston st. CIR. 6sI
soMMERs DRUG STORE
NO. Q
\. r. HolzschuhcY
Soledad & Houston Or. 1853
sOsfMERs DRUG STORE
NO. J
r. II. Davis. Mgr. .-.
navarro and Houston Or. 5000
sOMMERs DRUG STORE
NO. 4
NJ. s. Barnet. Msr.
City NATL Bank Bag Or. 1sop
SAN PEDRO Drug STORE
r. Cohen & Co.
$40 W. Commerce CT. 1858
SUMMIT AVE PHARMACY
Ss 5s
1909 w. Summit
Wood. 2i62 Wood. SAL
VAN HORN, OLIVER II.
1855 y. New Rrarnfels
CT. 4sil
UNIVERSAL PHARMACY
Frank HRelblg 800 s. Alsnr
TT. 1870 CT. sS42
|. WAGNER DRUG CO.. II. l..
NO. 1
II. W. Club. Pres.
400 q. Houston CT. a5s
WAGNER DRuo o.. "a. l..
NO. 3
T. A. Lambert. Vice Pres.
40 z. Houston CT. sos
WALTERS PHARMACY
Frank A Walter -,
1901 w. Commerce CT. teei
wHIsENANT. ". II.
Brooklyn a Quincy or. 3s57
WILKES. }. 7.
III So. Alamo CT. 81
wOODLAwN DRUG SToRE
q. II. Nichoi. and G. L. Nun
ford eSo1 n. Flores Wood. $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

A cool. comfortable. convenient
train for Dallas and Fort Worth.
No. %. 10 y. m. Southern Pacific.
G13 Navarro Strcct.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

A cool. comfortable. convenient
train for Dallas and Fort Worth.
No. %. 10 p. m. Southern Pacific.
G13 Navarro Street.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

| ALAMO DRUG COMPANY
S. A.. Luckenbnch
z2I Z. Commerce Or. 1888
| ALTER, FRED v.
sot So. Alamo Or. s.lS
| APPMANN & sRIGER
/ r. r. Serger
533 Austin TT. 5;
| ARSENAL PHARMACY
| Iona e. Berchelmann
COZ So. Laredo OR. 1919
AVE. c. PHARMACY
W. J. Headrick
81: Avenue G CT. s2o7
| BEACON DRUG sTOEE
II. w. Carnahan
| 1910 woodlawn
Wood. SCI Wood. i42
| BELL DRUG STONE
Fred Flores
POI Santa Rosa Or. $40
NJ. r. BROWN
Cor, Victoria and Hoefgen
| Hiss. 5000.
burgess AND HUGHES
n. +. burgess q. Z. Hughes
sa3 No. 81. Mary'e Or. ss1
BURNS DRrG STORE
4
ga River Avenue CT 900
CAPPEL'S PHARMACY
A. J. Capped
Cor. S. Alamo & Commerce
| Or. Clio
! n. d. C..RSSOw
ut Grant Wood. IL
Fredericksburg Rd. Cincinnati
CARDENAs. A. n.
922 FL Paso Or. 1878
CHApA. r. A. DRUG CO.
SIG w. Commerce Or. bi7
| CHAMBERS PHARMACY
| II. r. Chambers
ssIo 8. Presa NJ le3
| DANIEL s. SOUTH PARK
| PHARMACY
r. r. Daniels
1901 So. Presa M. 20
DENVER uGT's. PHARMACY
]. G. White
800 Denver Blvd. NJ. SCI
| DICKEY DRUG STORE
So. San Antonio
| DREISs DRUG STORE
l1o Alamo Plaza CT. 100
| EAST END PHARMACY
r. J. Burns
1901 f. Commerce CT. f6cS
EVERGREEN ORIG STORE
| X. T. and v. c. Jones
1894 Main Ave TT. eo7
FELTHOrsE ORIG STORE
| II. o. and Emmett Teithouse
336 W. Commerce CT. 81
| FISCHER. A. ".
Cor. Ave. G and Travis ST.
II
| FRITSCHE. C. r.
$40 Carson CT. 1901
FIVE FONTS DRUG STORE
| A. Nathan. Prop
1902 n. Flores Wood. ssti
| GOLIAD STREET PHCY.
| II. F. Helm
COL GoNad Or. 3s1s
GROTHACS. W. II.
$50 E. Commerce TT. 20
| z. z. CARA
sol South Pecos Tr. $50
| uARLANDALE DRUG co.
c. A. Scheh
5S01 Corpus Christi Rd.
| TT. e97e
| HIGHLAND PARK DRUG
STORE
". +. Helm
500 Rigsby Ave. n. 1s&7
| HYMAs. PHIL 81.
ess Main Ave. CT. iss
JUNGRrND. ED. c.
Ill Ave c. CT. SO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
The Registered-by-Law
Druggist

Druggist
Experienced in Chemistry
in Chemical Action 49,
in Poisons
in Antidotes
and in the chemical action of pre-
parations on the skin and hair
He Is
Registered by law because Of
years of service;
because of proven chemical
knowledge;
because he has been required
to study for years and then
pass strict examination before
he can serve you. tT
The General Store
Clerk .....
What do they know of chemicals
and the chemical action of any pre-
scriptions they tell you are good?
Where do they get their authority
to tell you it is good? .
Did YOU ever see one lose her
complexion and then regain it by the
us of the product she advises you to
use? t.
You have not. The only one you
see is the young girl in the pink of
health demonstrating a cream she
has no use for--for her complexion
is good. She couldn't get the posi-
ton to sell these products if it were
not. It's her complexion that at
tracts you and not her knowledge.
Use Proper Precautions-Buy
Your Face Creams, In Fact All
Your Toilet Preparations From
The.e Registered-by-Law
Druggists
Lets review the need Of medicines.
Well people need no medicines. Medi-
cines are for the sick-sick internally
and externally. A blotchy skin is a sick
skin, and it requires the proper medi-
cines equally as much MS when you are
, sick internally. 1t may even be from
internal causes, Would you go to one
Observation-Disclosures by law--to
put no your internal medkine? Then
why do you do it when your skin is
sick? For everything you put on your
skin is a medicine. and as such is either
beneficial or poison.
The Law Holds the RESPONSE
bility of Filling Prescriptions
Rests with
THE DRUGGIST
Your druggist Is more than a merchant;
he Is open early and late week DAYS and
Sundays for ysur convenience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

James l.. Lee. Yoakum. G. II. ogden
Yoakum; c. w. Mummeny. Dallas; FRAN
II. Bumaster. Chinetere; George II. Lave
Waco; E. Kuling, Austin; \. T. wor
del, Dallas: w. l.. Borid, y. Palestine
r. LardO. Mexico; Il. Charles, Mexico
c. j. Donaldson. Palestine; W. e. Rag
nemore, Palestine; W. VI. Loft. Tilden
w. b. jones' Dallas; l.. q. Wordsor
Dallas; Ervert o. Cohn. Dallas: a.
Eodo. St. Paul, Tex: W. J. Hutchinson
Poth; DIR. +. Frit and wife, Houston
Emil Ayavel. San Benito.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

s. A. Hubbard. Sabnal; r. Chaer.
Chapel Hill: VI. c. Walter. Llano: +.
Swanskins. Llano: Robbie Burns, KEN
edy; Il. 7. Alexander. Kennedy: E. u.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

New York by Mrs. John o. Nicholson,
who will sail with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cohn OF Pitts
burgh motored to Washington the
past week and are guests of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

youngest born in the Hungarian lega-
tion on Massachusetts avenue the
middle OF March. Countess Szechenyi
moves with easy grace among the
chatelaines Of the diplomatic corps,
though she shows all the conserva-
tisn for which her husbands family
has been noted for many centuries.
She is at present visiting relatives on
Long Isl&rd, and will. with her chill
dren. go to Newport in early July to
spend the summer with Mrs. Wander
bilt.
Count Szechenyi hopes to join his
family In August and to remain until!
october. The charge d'affaires will
then be Mr.. John Pelanyi. who, in
February of this year. married Miss
Mather Of Cleveland, Ohio. The Pc
lenyis have a comfortable home on
18th street in the vicinity OF Scott
circle, and as diplomatic duties are
light during the heated term, they
will spend much time in the Blue
Ridge mountains and at ocean resorts
adjacent to Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Dorothy Jacobs of New York
city is the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Louis Hirsh. OF Belmont road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund have
returned from n trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Friedman OF
Oakland. Calf. spent the week in
Washington to attend the Shrine con-
vention and left Friday morning for
New York, before returning west.
Miss Rose Claire Of New York was
the guest Of friends in town las,
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Gotthold OF
Greenwich. Conn, spent few days
here with relatives last week.
The wednesday Card Club met at the
Country Club for luncheon and cards
last week.
Mrs. Louis Hirsh entertained a few
friends at luncheon yesterday at the
Country Club to meet her sister, Miss
Dorothy Jacobs of New York.
Mrs Alex. Hofheimer of Norfolk
Va. is spending the week end here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs A. Links of san Fran
cisco, Calf. have been spending ten
days in Washington and left Saturday
for Atlantic City before returning to
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hartogensis
Of Baltimore motored to Washington
Thursday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Albert Ackermann of Orange
y. J.. spent part OF last week in
! Washington at the Burlington.
Mr. Carl Jelenko OF Baltimore was
the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Auerbach of 1910 r street
Miss B. Behrend Of Baltimore wal
the guest last week OF her cousin
Mrs Andrew Stewart
The marriage of Miss Erna Else.
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Loui:
Eiseman of Atlantic City. formerly OF
this city. and Mr.. Leo FinkeIberg o!
New York will take place at tn,
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Hotel Shelburne. Atlantic City, June
27
Mr.. Walter Frank of Sioux Falls
entertained a dinner party at LIE Para
dis last night.
Mrs. Alan NJ. Kaufman is in De
troit. the guest of Miss Sylvia Fried
enberg, the fiancee of her brother,
Mr.. Sylvan Grosner, for ten days.
where she is being extensively enter
tanned.
Mrs. Isadore Grosner of 30 Grafton
street, Chevy Chase, has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Harry Schlesinger OF
New York, for two weeks.
Mrs. Halsey, widow OF Capt. William
r. Halsey. L. s. N. has left Washing
ton for Wilmington, Del, where she
will visit before sailing June 81 for
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Egg and Lobster Salad.

Cook six eggs, remove the shells,
cut a slice from the top and bottom,
re.aove the yolks and fill the whites
witn lobster, celery and cucumber, all
cut fine and mixed with mayonnaise
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Season the yolks highly. make into
tiny balls and place them around the
egg whites. Pour over all some
French dressing. Serve with this
snowballs made of cream cheese and
whipped cream, mashed fine, and long
strips of bread Drowned and hot.
Serve the salad ice cold.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. william c. Munfinger
and their small son are guests of Mr..
Gherter de Fries Kraft and Miss Kraff
in their home on 10th street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Munfinger and their son spent
the winter in Cuba and are on their
way to West Virginia to remain
through the summer with Mrs. Mum
fingers parents, Judge and Mrs. Lewis
N. Tavener
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Caramel Pudding Sauce.

Put one-third cupful Of sugar in q
saucepan, place over the fire, and stir
until 1t melts and turns q light brown
Then add ons-half a cupful OF hot
water and let it simmer for ten mir :
utes. Serve hot with the pudding.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin Of
st. Petersburg. Fla. are The guests Of
MY. and Mrs. Y. Lincoln Townsend.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Europe She will spend the summer in
Switzerland and will be joined in
Evening star., 1923-06-10

II is asserted that plate glass will
make a more durable monument than
the hardest granite.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
ORIENTAL RUGS

Cleaning and Repairing OF Rugs ana Carpet.
Reasonable Rates.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
We also sell rugs at reasonable prices Try
us--for yoHr own satisfaction.
N. G. HINTLIAN
1905 18th, at Conn. Ave.
Main S6T8
Evening star., 1923-06-10

( Miss Marcelle Klein of Baltimore
| and her mother were Rriests OF friends
| here last week.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Miss Aline Lansburgh is visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. B. Lyon Of Cathe-
dral Mansions
Evening star., 1923-06-10

ter, Mrs. Leonard Sch1oss. Covers
were laid for eight.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Mrs. Rosa Winter OF New Haven.
Conn, Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
David +. Eiseman of 27th street. and
Will leave for her home Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Mrs. Alyin West was hostess yes
terday at luncheon at the Country
Club in honor of Miss Moses of Cali
fornia, who is the guest of her sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
CREDIT BODY is
GIVEN FREEDOM
Cumulative Credit Company
Charges Fail

Officers OF the Cumulative Credl,
Co. were freed OF prosecution by
judge J, T. Ronald Tuesday when
the Judge ordered the jury hearing
a charge OF violating tho state lot.
terry laws 20 bring in "a verdict OF
not guilty.
The three men freed are T. A,
Murphy. vice president OF tho con
Germ: Harry Colt, its secretary, and
W A. Thomas. superintendent or
agencies.
The three we're arrested last fall,
when Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas filed n criminal complaint
charging them with oontriving a lot
terry. later the complaint was
amended. charging them with VIC
lating tho lottery laws. The com
plant was drawn on evidence fur.
nishsd By the state bank examiners
office.
Attorney John r. Murphy intro
ducsd a sample OF tho firms con.
tracts, and explained the operation
OF IL 20 Judge Ronald. In arguing
FOR IA directed verdict Deputy Pros
ecutor r II. Patterson opposed the
motion. but was oyerruled by Judge
Ronald.
The company sells real estate
loans. nj $40 a month. loan 10 be
made after the 18th month. II sur
fieiont money Is on hand In the
company's treasury. The loans are
made al per cent interest rate.
Tho state eontended that this Is not
a high enough rate 10 mako the
venture safe and successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Loss of Heat in Sun
Cause of Cold Spring
No Need for Worry, However; Condition Is
Only Temporary, Says Weather Observer

soma and tho other In Chile. report
daily readings Of the amount OF
heat radiated by the sun.
During the is years that We
have been making observations OF
the HEAT mdiatcd by the Sun. the
average has been i.et Galleries per
square centimcisr por minute" said
Or. Abbott. "a eaiory IL tho amount
OF heat needed 10 heat one gram Of
water one degree.
In November. 1891. this radiation
fell of 20 100, And u has re-
manned at that figure ever aimee,
New u seems extremely prob
able that there must be soua con.
nection between the amount Of heat
adiated by tho sun aud the
weather experienced on Earth.
Therefore. this falling or Of the
SUMS heat may have caused the
cool spring"
Tho present lack OF heat from
tho sun seems 70 DO connected
With Eunspots. 1s ~ known tina,
sun spots 10 thru cycle OF about
iiis ysap.
Just now we are nj period
OF minimum sun-spota." says Or.
Abbott. ssun.sposs appear 10 be
some aori OF agitation on tho sur.
face OF tho sun. AZ periods OF
maximum Sun.spots morn heat IS
radiatsd by the sun. Just as stirring
up fire makes il burn brighter.
AZ the minimum period there il
less agitation on ths sun. hence
less heat ia radlated."