davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
'C0NGER SAYS HANDLES NOT
PROSECUTED AND DENIES HE
SPOKE ILL Of MRS. RAND[E
Army Colonel Answers Questions Pro-
pounded by Attorney for Captain
in 100000 Damage Suit = Admits
He Suggested Resignation-Repri-
manded Captain Randle for "Par-
ties"-Confined Him to Quarters.

Sweeping denial of allegations brought against him
III suit for 100000 filed by Capt Edwin H. Randle and
his wife, Agnes Kanes Randle is made in a deposition
signed and sworn to by Col Arthur L. Conger commanding
the Goth Infantry Fort Sam Houston which was filed in
the district clerks office Friday morning
This is the first authentic version from Colonel Conger
OF an episode which has caused stir in the United States
Army the country and which finally may lead to an
official investigation from the War Department
Colonel Conger's deposition filed in answer to
4G nterrogatoes which submitted to him by counsel
for Captain and Mrs. Rande Defendants answer in the
suit, however, has not as vet been filed.
In his deposition COL Conger denies specifically tia.
he prosecuted either Captain Rand his wife says that
he did not attempt to induce Captain Rande divorce
Mrs Randle that he at time imputed want of chastity
to Mrs Rande and that he did not declare that she
impossible socially.
Although Colonel Conger denies having told Captain
Rande that he must resign from the army and that his
at end he admits in his deposition that in
order to prevent his fellow officers from witnessing and
hearing reprmand, he told Captain Randle that there
was perfectly honorable way out of the difficulty and
that resignation by him of his connection with the
army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
CLOUDY AND COLDER
Another High Pressure Area Comes
to Disturb San Antonio Weather.

Friday night and Saturday will he
partly cloudy and colder with mini
mum temperatures from 80 to fl and
moderate TO fresh northerly winds
The high pressure area which has
been swinging across the country for
the last four days had almost moved
into the Atlantic ocean Friday morn.
ing and in its place was another well
developed high, fresh from the Arctic
Temperatures in Canada went down
to 20 below Friday morning.
The present "hiehr however, is ex'
peeted to move eastward and barely
affect San Antonio weather.
An intense storm in the Pacific
ocean. which was reported Thursda,
evening as extending from the Aectl'
to the tropics, did not show on tn
Friday weather map. The disturb
ance may be two different storms ant
may not greatly infect the Unite,
States. In any case. II is not OK
pectcd to reach the Pacific coast unit
Monday.
The North and East are in for an
other severe cold wave and Frida,
morning two stations reported loves
temperatures for this late in March
Temperatures at o'clock over TIL
United States were San Antonio, 30
San Diego, 50; San Francisco, 4S
New Orleans. sc: Brownsville. "a
Amarillo. 80: Abilene, 46: Louis
vile, IS; New York, sc; Chicago
"a; st. Paul, 2 below, lowest; Huron
below, lowest; and Jacksonville
IS.
Rain fell across the Southern State;
from Santa Fe'to the Atlantic coast
although no station reported more
than half an inch. Cloudy and part
ly cloudy skies was reported from
all over the country with the excep
ton of nine stations in the center q
the high over Montana and tn,
Dakotas. The weather outlook fol
Sunday is uncertain.
The Colorado river will continue t.
fall, the river forecast says. and tn,
Guadalupe will remain swollen in the
middle and lower sections for the next
two or three days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
VALENTINO is ANGRY
This Persecution of My Wife and
Me" Gets Worse and Worse.

New Orleans. March 3O.-A tele.
gram received by Rudolph Valentino
yesterday informing him that an as
sistant attorney general of Indiana
informally had expressed the belief
that the marriage license obtained in
Lake county by Valentino and Wini-
fred Hudnut was illegal. struck fire.
according to the New Orleans paper
today. A reporter succeeded last
night in interviewing the couple
after dozen other newspaper men
had been "shooed' away from their
private car.
I'VE got the nsws bv telegram on
the train from Houston 10 New Or
leans" the newspaper quoted Nalen-
tino as says. AT first j thought il
so idiotic statement that 1 was 60
ing to ignore il. But I've been get
ting angrier and angrier as / have
thought Of it.
They'd better watch out: they're
getting near the danger point in this
persecution of my wife and me-
Valentino said he had placed the
matter in the hands of his attorney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
SAYS SHE SHOT SELF
Girl, Wounded Three Times. ENoner
ates Accused Father.

Dallas. Tex, March 30-MiSs Mabel
Carrie Murray. -. shot three times
yesterday. probably will recover. the
two bullets which caused wounds in
her head, having failed to penetrate
the skull, physicians announced early
today.
Her father. John T. Murray, Al. is
detained under charge of assault to
murder. He claims the girl shot her
self. according to officers. The girl
declares her father did not shoot her.
Two additional complaints were
filed against Murray last night. They
charge criminal assault and incest. La
Loie Murray, IA. another daughter Of
Murray. is named in these complaints.
Mrs. Murray has been dead two years.
my daddy did not shoot me" Mabel
Murray is quoted as having said.
81 was preparing TO leave home. We
had quarreled because he would not
let me drive an automobile of a gentle
man friend of mine. They should not
arrest my daddy because he did not
shoot me-"
When informed this morning of the
three charges against him, Murray in
county Jail said:
II have nothing TO say one way or
another. The little girl has already
talked too much"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
$1,000 Banks Stolen Checks
QUEEN OF THE RUM
RUNNING FLEET is
LOST In HEAVY GALE
Water-soaked Crew Res
cued as $500 Cargo
Goes Down.
By the Associated Press.

Highlands, y. D., March 30. - The
queen of the Highlands rum-running
fleet was lost during the heavy north
west gale Wednesday.
The queen ship, the largest and fast
est putting out from Highlands TO the
tum armada off shore, was lost while
making her second trip to the mari
time liquor mart.
When she started for shore with 100
cases of liquor. having an estimated
retail value of $500. she encountered
n 4S-mile gale which forced her to
return to the lister, British steamer,
which once served as n yacht.
The runner managed TO come along
side the lister and her water-soaked
crew was taken off. The boat. valued
at $4,000. foundcred with her cargo.
The lister took care of the crew I'M
til the gale abatcd. Then they were
landed by a rum-runner from New
York
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
|SAN ANTONIO BANKS PAY|
$4,000 TO BURGLARS WH0'
ROBBED EXPRESS COMPANY.
Frost National, Commonwealth, City
National and Lockwood Banks
Cash Travellers Checks for Yeggs
Who Blew Safe at Shreveport.
American Railway Express Com
pany Is the Loser.

Yeggmen who blew the safe of the American Railway
Express in Shreveport La, Saturday night came mme-
to San Antonio and cashed several $500 travellers
bocts at San Antonio banks it was learned Friday.
Officers believe that the cracksmen have gone to an
|other part of the country.
Banks at which the checks were presented were the
Frost National Bank, the Commonwealth Bank and Trust
company City National Bank and the Lockwood National
Bank The checks amounted to $4,000, all OF which is
oss n the American Railway Express company, den
|tification is waived.
The checks stolen blank and the yeggmen signed
their names to them and appearance at the banks
here resigned and the signatures checked the money
Twas paid Detectives have descriptions of the men pre-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
LETTERS OF MODEL
ARE REMOVED FROM
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
limited That They Show
She Knew Several Men
of Large Means.

New York, March SO.-The police
today read the letters which Dorothy
Keenan, left in her safe deposit vault
and expressed the option they would
throw light On the models murder.
They have been passed along TO As
sistant District Attorney Pecora 70;
his perusal. The prosecutor had hoped
they would shed light ON blaekmailers
whom. he believes, chloroformed the
girl in her street apartment because
she refused to join them in plot 10
"shakc down. J. X. Mitchell of Phil
adelphia, her wealthy and elderly adj
mirer.
The police obtained the letters from
Mrs. Anna Keenan,, who took them
from the box under order of the sur.
rogate's court.
There are several letters" Mr.. Pc
cora said, IL will not say how many.
Captain Carey doesn't think them in-
portant ms far as this case is Con-
cerned. He does not think they will
help solve the mystery"
Mr.. Pccora would not say who
wrote the letters hut itbwas learned
from other sources that they nre from
various men and date back more than
n year. Why Dorothy Keenan, wen;
to the trouble of preserving them in n
safe deposit box is another of the
mysteries of the case.
There are not suspectiblc of black
mail use and have no bearing on this
case" was the substance of the police
view.
1t was limited. however. that the let
tiers showed that Dorothy Keenan, had
among her friends other men of large
means besides the son-in-law Of +. T.
Stotesbury. There is n possibility that
all of these men may be called for
questioning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
HEARING IS DELAYED
Woman Who Killed Fort Worth Man
Expected to Plead Insanity.

Fort Worth. Tex, March 30
When the preliminary hearing of Mrs.
Goldie White. accused Of numbering
c. Y. Myers as he entered his office
here Wednesday morning. was called
here this morning. delay until Mon.
day morning was taken by mutual
agreement.
The accused slayer r. still In Jail.
the state declining 10 agree 10. bond.
Myers relatives took the body to
Amarillo for burial.
Insanity Is expected to be the plea
Of Mrs. White. Before dying. Nyers
| said he did not knew the woman and
must have been shot by mistake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

Colonel Conger, in answer to the
first group of interrogatories, denies
that he read from written docu-
mcnt on March Q, but that he made
verbal address to officers of the
Twentieth Infantry. admitting, how
ever, that he ut time referred to pen
cilcd notes in order to refresh his
memory. He also denies that he re-
Elected upon any member of Captain
Randle's family in that address.
Ordered Not TO Visit.
Il. order You rot to speak TO any
officer or member of a family of an
officer. or enlisted men of this regi-
ment," the deposition quotes Colonel
Conger on that occasion. except when
necessary in the performance of du-
ties assigned you by proper author
ity."
The deposition denies specifically
that Colonel Conger told the assem-
5lage that Captain Randle and his
wife would not attend any social func-
tons or dances. nor were the ladies
of the regiment charged not TO as
Sociate with Captain Randle or his
family.
Il said Captain Randle was not 10
enter any set of quarters or barracks.
the deposition sets out. sunless bis
duty required il except those assigned
him for occupancy and he was not
10 enter any dance hall or place OF
amusement on the reservation. ana L
further told the officers present that
they were to assist Captain Randle
in the carrying out of these instruc-
tions by refraining from visiting Cap
tain Randle at his quarters or invit-
ing Captain Randle TO theirs"
Says He Did Not Urge Divorce.
Il did not state TO Captain Randle
on March 8" the deposition saws.
that unless he divorced his wife his
career was at an end and he might
as well resign and nothing was ever
said that could possibly be construed
to that effect"
As near as possible. the depOsition
sets out Colonel Conger's address as
follows:
1T distresses me to say that YOU
are the first officer to blot the splen-
did record OF tn, Twentieth Infantry
Officers Corps. The division and post
commander has called to your atten-
ton the occurrence that took Mace
on the nights of December II. 1922.
and February 10. 1923. and the re-
mort 10 the division commander of the
Language used is Of such character
\ that it should not be publicl. repeat-
cd. | have a responsibility as colonel
Of the regiment 10 protect the good
name and reputation of the officers
of the regiment and in the perform
ancc Of that duty | order YOU nor "a
sneak TO any officer or member of =
family of an officer or enlisted NAV
Of this regiment except when neceS-
sar- in the performance 81 the duties
Continued on next page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
SIX KILLED AND
IS INJURED IN ,
TRAIN-CAR CRASH
Engine Plows Through
Rght-of-way for Hun
dred Yards.

Columbus. Ohio, March 30.-SiA
persons are dead and thirteen are il
hospitals, more or less seriously in
jured, as, result of the wrecking oil
westbound passenger train No. IL or
the Big Four railroad just north Of
here this morning.
The train. one hour late and travel
ing at a high rate of speed, struck al
automobile at a grade crossing. The
automobile was demolished and the
engine left the tracks when. the Engi
neer Andrew Green applied the air
brakes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
TWO FIREMEN DIE,
/. is INJURED, WHEN
BRICK WALL FALLS
Spectacular Blaze Threat
ems Hospital With
1000 Patients.

New York, March 30.-Two fire
men were killed and sixteen injured
today while fighting a spectacular fire
that swept two factories and four
tenements on the East Side, for a
time threatening Bellevue Hospital,
with its 1000 patients.
The dead firemen. and most of the
injured were buried beneath a brick
wall which was topped into the street
by gas explosion. Others were
burned while rescuing occupants OF
the blazing tenements.
The fire was conquered after bat
tie of nearly five hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Carnarvon Has Pneumonia.
BY VIC AtSOtfuttu TTtss
IN Egvnf March 80

|ultation of the five physicians at
lending the Earl of Carnarvon was
|eld yesterday morning and four Of
he doctors met again for considera-
ion Of the case this evening. While
>nobysicians issued no bulletin, it
! understood that Lord Carnarvon Is
differing from pneumonia of the
light lung. His condition is regarded
8 serious. but hope is held out for
Us recovery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

The safe Of the American Railway
Express Company at Shreveport was
wrecked when it was blown by the
bandits. If all of the checks are
cashed. the total amount will approach
$50. 900.
The checks were half travellers and
half domestic checks good for up to
$50. The travellers checks are good
for sums ranging from 500 up to
1880, but only 5000 checks were cash
ed in San Antonio.
The yeggmen are believed to have
Taught the Surset Limited immediate
". after the job and to have arrived
En- San Antonio at clock. Monday
morning. They applied at the banks
shortly after opening hours and pre-
eented the checks, all within a few
hours time.
Officers think they left San An
ionic Immediately for other cities in
The country, where they will attempt
10 pass checks.
The financial paper reported stolen
from the safe is listed as follows:
Domestic money orders: Series c,
b2236OO to 800; series +. 7962660 to
t962759 and 5754566 to 5754659.
Foreign money orders: 94436S1 to
BOO.
Unlimited checks: 3124S14 TO $40.
Foreign limited checks: 61625 to
500.
Travellers cheques: In denomina-
ions $40, SIC. $50, 500 and 5000.
French francs: LOO. 6SS510 to
tSS510: five pounds sterling. 1SS0o0
o 1SS110. ten pounds sterling, 51264O
n S1oG50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.,
San Antonio and vicinity:

San Antonio and vicinity: Friday nigh,
and Saturday partly cloudy; colder Sat
urday; minimum temperature IS to a.;
moderate to fresh northerly winds.
East Texas: Friday night. partly
cloudy; colder in interior; Saturday. part.
iy cloudy: colder in the east and middle
south portions.
West Texas; Friday night. fair; colder
freezing in north portion; SATURDAYS. fair:
warmer except in southeast portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
MEXICAN GETS LIFE
Convicted Bandit Said TO Have Partic
ipated i'm Border Raid.

Brownsville. Tex. March 30.-l'or'
der raids by Mexican bandits in this
section in 1916 were recalled here TO-
day in the sentencing TO life imprison'
ment of Tomas Trevino, alleged mem
Der of n band which killed Curtis
Bates near Mercedes.
He was tried and convicted ycster'
day in Hidalgo county. Bates was
working in his field when bandits at
tempted to take his horses.
He resisted and was shot. TrevinC
crossed TO the Mexican side and only
recently returned to Texas and wa
immediately arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Saws Charges False.
ArotI,er War Feared.

New York. March S0.-Iht frenen
occnnotion of the Ruhr threatens the
neace of the world as the Balkan
Situation did in 1914. Pierrepone Il.
Moves. former United States Rhine
land commissioner. declared IN an nd
dress TO the Economic Club last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Appoint School Board Members.

Rockdale. Tex. March 3O.-Due to
the designations from the school board
Of W. A. Coffield and ]. W. Garner
the names of W. +. White and Bruce
s. Gentry have been substituted by
the school board to fill out these
unexpired terms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
CAUTION!

All parties are eau
toned against paying
money to strangers rep
resenting themselves as
, solicitors for the San
Antonio Light.
Subscriptions to the
San Antonio Light are
accepted by any repre-
sentative of the San An
tonic Light for carrier
delivery in the city
without any payment in
advance, collection be-
ing made by the carrier
who delivers the paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

CONTINUED on next pageJ :
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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a-.H- l--anuHt .-1 IA ~ essi+ll-E-iEI
Il ms oBu1-v VII Es-Iia- u -I4
,pIzIl-r sHlz uu--11lE IN. Ira HErs -ife
lr--ss.,--ss-i1l.cE ~ m