davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
AUToMorIyE
Aaiss sad Iss.cks Fo< Sale.

Aaiss sad Isacks Fu~ Sale honGE HRegHERs lsil. shses nssssAssF eanps artillery ehssls heFs&ia ter essh alsa aslf Dodss touring, AaIea q. cehsa, Ine.. lss Park st, Tel sssttI HsnteEa, ESSEX sEDAE. isse, new paint. iass thss, enshly egsEhaulea. many sktf@. saaefasi snabhsTs hpmpsEs s4s,l sess seFa tIss' See thls seed elessa ear before hAyins' Sss Britain Buick ce.. tss Arch street phens seer.
 FORD sEpAKs 2, Both in very saea shaRs. will sell nshs, hes lo. hsfsla, FORD CARs-ws have seuFlAss and road sleF. tn excellent condition, Your eheiea at Sss and SIS, R, c, Rudolph. lt Cherry si, fheHs sesiss.
 FORD sPEEDsfER-Hea body. disc whssis with cord Hires, Bsseh masasto, fFses usA,. The IehH Cock Co, fisla,ills. nena. fRANKiIN SEDAN, isif, In nae msehaa. tesi snditian, Upholstery ahd ties "a nns shape. very economical far te operate New Rritain haiek Co, fts Arch street. Phone fsel.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
Service Stations Repairing.

Service Stations Repairing. 17 FISK 6 FIREsTONE tires. Ths users of these tires believe in playing sad. service also. West End vulcanizing Works. 3ss West Main St. c. F. Mccarthy Prop. Phone 1091-3.
 6OODYEAR TIRES AND TUBEs-"Good- year means Good wear.' Absolutely guar anteed against imperfections. Don't ex- pertinent, get the best. All automobile slzea. Charles F. Hadfeld, successor to Hadneid-Swanson Co.,, 2l Myrtle street. Telephone 17o6.
 STORAGE BATTERIEs-Winter storage wet and dry. Lowest prices. A. c. Hawker, 5S Elm St. Phone 2456. TIREs-second hand, 30xs and S0x3h; also all parts for a Ford cheap. Auto Repair O.. 53s E. Main St. Phone 2016-3. o, Q |. BATTERY, sales and service sta- ton. T. II. cogswell, Chestnut street. Phone 141S-2.
 WINTER STORAGE of batteries by experl- enced men. Day and night service. Sim mons Storage Battery Co. Phone 2245
 The first sub-treasury was estab- lished in Wall street, New York city, in 1846.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

EAST BLlil.IN-2 acres of good land, roo n house in hne condition. good barn, all kinds of fruit, only 10 minutes walN to trolley line. Low price, SloVO cash re- uuired. Lasnman Farm Agency, l3l Main St. Phone SlS-4.
 EAST BERLIN-Fine room house with electric hghts. acre of good land, eA- ceilent ban, chicken coops, all kinds Of nut trees, on a good road and near the trolley. Cashman Farm Agency lSl Main. COZY room house near New Britain, run ning water and near the factories and schools. Price is very reasonable. Very nttle casn required. Casnman Farm Agency, l3I Main St. Phone s73-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

EAST ST.-2 family house of 10 rooms. eectricity and hardwood floors and fn- ish. Low price. Star Real Estate & Insur- ance Co.,, lo3 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

TWO family house of ten rooms with im- proyeinenls; 12UU It. frontage on Plain- Nille trolley and highway. 4.obt. B. White 2oy Maln St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

CHAPMAN sT-six room house, large lot, price S45Q0 small amount Of cash rs- Quired. Watson & Jones. 294 Main St.
 Phone 245U.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
LIVE STOCK
o.ttIe and Swine.

S0Ws-Just arrived with a carload ef cows from Woodstock, GaHn., consisting eI nss milks and sprinssrs Can bs seen Jehs A. Hefmahns place. ttes fast nts, NY h'Hs ain Phone l7ei,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
Houses For Sale.

BELvIDERE--Cottage of 6 rooms. all hardwood finish and floors. steam heat.
 electricity and gas, open plumbing. nre- place and sleeping porch. Lot is .5xl50. Near school and trolley. Cost $500 be- sides lot, when built years ago. In All
 condition. Ready to occupy. Plce S6.500,
 $500 cash, s5,5O0 first mortgage, s15 per month on 2d mortgage. B. Soomon. 2+2 Main St., with Schultz 8 Costello. Tel. PA
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

iTPHOL STEERING of antique furniture. All kinds of repairing. The Furniture Ex- change. 67 Arch St. A. J. Giraffe, Mgr WINDOWS CLEANED in private houses. offices, and stores. General housework and cleaning from the cellar to the roof. Vacuum work Is our speciality. our rates are the lowest in town. New Britain Win dow Cleaning Co.,. sS West Main st. Phone SSS.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Xmas Suggestions

~ H 4R.l 'ss u ! FFs 'ss'
lem. What sort
of a present shallNI buy this
year 2" Is the annual Christ
mas gift problem bothering
you? And will you, like SO
many others, put it off until
the last minute? Perhaps
you have decided to give
something different" this
year. But what? That's the
problem. Let this column
help you select, there are
many desirable gifts listed
below.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
r. "A. HUMPHREYS

Ne As ENNIlVARSKlk%AE
NEAR FIRST AND II SITS. N. w.
Brick. 10 rooms, furnace heat, gas.
bath. newly papered and painted. Price
NEAR SECOND AND @ SITS. N. w.
Brick, rooms, 2 baths, h.-w h.. gas
and electricity: arranged as two apis.
9TH ST. N w
Brick, s rooms, gas, latrobe heat; q
good buy at $1,000.
IRVING ST. N W.
Tapestry brick s rooms, h.-w. h.. elec-
tricity and gas tile hath, double rear
pcrches; garage space. Price $3.50.
NEAR 18TH AND X SITS. N. E.
Brick, rooms, h.-w.h., gas and elec-
tricity, tile bath, laundry trays: house
in excellent condition Price SIS, $50.
THIRD STREET ". r.
Semi-detached brick, 8 rooms, furnace
heat, gas and electricity. bath, laundry
trays. Price $3.50
d STREET s. E.
Colonial brick. rooms bath. gas,
latrObe heat; garage. Price, IS. 0e0
IL you don't see what you want in this
list, call US. We have IL.
IL. A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND
INSURANCE.
SO8 North Capitol st. N. w.
Phone Main 6733
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Houses for Sale
Three Exceptional Buys
Northwest

Beautiful light tapestry brick home of
seven large rooms four bedrooms), tile
bath with built-in tub and shower; very
best electric and plumbing fixtures !;
hardwood floors: new and thoroughly
modern large yard to alley; three large
porches; bargain at $9.650; terms
Southeast-Bargain
$3.50; $500 cash and $50 per month
for coy fiVe-room, semi-detached brick
home: newly renovated: vacant: bath,
furnace heat, gas, colonial front porch,
double rear porches with glassed-in
sleeping porch; garage; price just re-
duced for quick sale.
3Oth and Charming SITS. N. E.
One of the finest new bungalows on
the market; contains five rooms, bath
fireplace, built-in bookcases; hardwood
floors; lot 50x167 feet; garage Only
IS, 500 on easy terms.
CARAVAN BROS,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1895.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
FORECAST UNSETTLED
Northeast Winds May Bring Showers
to State Saturday Night.

Saturday night and Sunday will
be unsettled with local rains and not
much change in temperature, accord.
ing to the forecast for San Antonio
and vicinity. Maximum temperatures
will be from 66 TO - degrees. Light
northeast TO east winds are pre-
dicted.
The weather man Saturday morn
ing shows the high pressure area
which brought the cool. rainy weather
to m,xas. sliding off to the east. The
brunt of the high never came this far
south.
Rain fell over night in scattered
parts of the state. Kerrvillc. Del Rio,
Taylor. Austin and nearby stations re-
ported slight showers. -.,
No dominating element is on the
weather map at present. and for this
reason. the forecast is for unsettled
weather. The northeast wind blowing
out Of the high into the low in the
Southwest. may cause showers to fall
throughout the state.
The forecast for the week beginning
Monday. issued by the Washington Of
flee for the Gulf States is: Consider
able cloudiness. probably occasional
showers; temperature near normal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
COLLEGE STUDENT
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY MOTORCYCLE cor
Youths Caught Stealing
Tires, Police
Declare.

Champaign. Ill.,. Oct. 21.-Phil
Sharp. %. of Urbana. ILL.,, Uniyers,-
~ of Illinois freshman. was fatally
wounded last night bv ]. ID. Hillyer,
4 motorcycle policeman end also u
freshman at the university.
Alexander Schultz. companion Of
Sharp. and a son Of Prof. W. L.
Schultz. of the department Of physics
mt tine university. was released early
today on bonds of $1,000 after being
questioned by police concerning tires
and automobiles accessories. said by
police TO have been stolen. which were
found in the machine the boys intend
ed using for trip to Chicago. The
car was an old one they expected to
fix up. police learned.
IIillyer discovered The boys taking
tire from another car. according to
police. He ordered them TO halt and.
when Schultz fled in the boys car
and Sharp ran down an alley, the Of
ficer fired twice at Sharp. At the
bospital where he died, it was said
that his leg was broken by one shot.
Schultz was taken into custody after
the shooting and questioned for sew
eral hours. Hillyer was not held. but
was directed TO appear at coroner's
inquest today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
FOILS THE ROBBERS
.i.mo Heights Man Believes AttC:lp.
Made 10 R2b Him.

c. W. Schiffers. 31i Circle street,
ilamo Heights. believes that his speed
in the manipulation of an automobile
frustrated stick-up mon in 1T attempt
to rob him near midnight Friday.
What he believes was an ATTEMPT nj
highway robbery occurred on River
avenue near the intersection OF Queen
Anne court. The alleged robbers oc.
cupying two automobiles. he reported
10 detectives. sought TO force him into
the sidewalk curbing. Clever mancuv-
ering on his part. however, he believes.
fOiled the attempt.
As a result city detectives are today
endeavoring to ascertain the identity
of 3 or ( men believed to hSyc partici-
pated in the "ditchins' Of SrhifferS
Because of a confusion in numbers re-
ported carried on the ears some diff
Guilty may be experienced in running
the men down.
Schiffers told detectives he WAS home
ward bound at II 30 Friday night
His would-be aSsailantS, he said, oc'
rupipd a flivycr sedan and IN old
rusty car. which. he believes was a
Hudson. Two men he SAYS occupied
the flivver and one he thinks was IN
The big car They overlook his car
and sought to force him to drive into
the curling near Queen Anne court
Fearing robbery. Schiffers said be
suddenly halted his own car. Tho
others travelling at n fast clip con
tinued some distance ahead. Negotiat
Ing a quick turn, Schiffers reported he
speeded back TO the city and reported
the incident to police headquarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
RUSSIANS BELIEVE
GERMAN COMMUNIST
! GOVERNMENT COMING
Berlin Will Profit BY So
uiet Example, Lead
ers Think.

Moscow. Oct. 27.-Viewing Incl
dents in Hamburg and other German
cities in the past few days, the Rus
sian Communist leaders declare they
see that a German revolution is in
eyitable and that it is coming speed
lily. 80,
In fact, from the titles of articles
in the Moscow press. the belief might
be gained that the revolution already
is accomplished-for example the Sc
ries of articles by NJ. ZinOvieff. chair
man of the executive committee of
the Third Internationale. appearing in
Pravda. under the title of The Prob
Inns of the German Revolution"
NJ. Zinovieff predicts that the Ger
man proletarian government will hold
out an olive branch in the shape of
a Versailles reparations payment
promise TO France. and. profiting 10y
The experience of the Russian revolu-
ton. will not nationalize small prop
erty but will endeavor to placate the
small bourgeoisie.
THE German proletarian govern
ment.r he declares. "afher a coup
d'etat, will not refuse on certain
grounds TO bail itself out from the
Entente imperialists. Perhaps il will
even begin " the French on the
terms of
at il It will have TO
pass th '-Litovsk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
SEARCH
WAS HELD
ILLEGAL
Justice Court Quashes
Complaint After
Hearing.
LAW NOT FOLLOWED
No Affidavits Filed as
Called for by
Dean Law.
TAKEN TO GRAND JURY
Body Fails to Indict After
Investigation Of
Raid.
TAKEN TO GRAND JURY

Charles Klaus, arrested By state
rangers two months ago and charged
BY complaint in justice court with
possessing intoxicating liquor. was mo
billed" by the Ninety-fourth district
court grand jury late Friday. This
action Of the grand jury completely
exonerates Mr.. Klaus. insofar as any
charges in the state courts are con-
cerne.. The grand Jury also mo
billedv II. c. Thorman for. failnre to
stop and render assistance.
The arrest Of Klaus was &C of the
first TO be made by state rangers after
they had inaugurated their cleanup
campaign in San Antonio. under the
leadership of State Adjutant General
Thomas ID. Barton. The initial raid
was made on the Pastime Club, when
the rangers arrested more than twenty
men against whom gaming and loiter-
ing charges were subsequently filed.
THE raid on the Klaus home was
made by rangers after they had OBJ
tanned a search warrant from Judge
w. w. McCrory in the Ninety-fourth
district. court. 1t also was one oil
The first search warrants TO be pro-
cured for liquor .earches. after the
. rangers had exhausted their material
for gaming raids.
In the raid. the rangers claimed to
have secured number of pint bottles
of liquor and subsequently filed
charges against him in Judge Il. Neil
Campbelrs court. Klaus, represented
BIZ attorneys, demanded preliminary
hearing and upon the calling of the
case n motion to quash the complaint
was filed. The motion set out that
the rangers had not tracked the law
in securing the search warrant in that
thew had failed to make affidavit as
required by law, of the manufacture
and sale of such liquor.
Judge Campbell. after hearing tbe
motion. ruled that the search warrant
had been procured illegally and order
cd the defendant discharged. Rang
ers at the time are said.to have Do
cIarcd that the ease would be prose
cuted further and it is understood. il
was submitted to the grand jury. The
action of the inquisitorial obdv Fri
dav. in mo billing Klaus is the re-
sult,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
W ALTON CLAIMS
KHAN CONTROLS
STATE GOVERNMENT
Conspiracy Exists to I'M
peach Him, Co..
ernor Says.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light
Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. 27.-
Charging that not only the lower
house of the Oklahoma Legislature
but also practically every depart
ment of state is controlled by the Ku
Klux Khan. Governor J. c. Walton
in statement issIsAd this noon, de.
ciared the present question in the
state is not "Shall | be impeached
but shall government. as handed TO us
by patriOts of the past, continue TO ex-
ist:"
Referring TO an assault Thursday
on Representative J. W. Callahan OF
l.atimer county. when the latter
enlarged on the fleor of She House that
the body was dominated by Grano
Dragon y. c. Jewett Of the Oklahoma
realm of tn khan. the governor as
serted that the incident was "furthel
evidence that conspiracy existed =
TO impeach him and that it "proves
my statement that it (the general as
sembly) would H. a mob assembly"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
SAY MOVIES SHAKY
Ugh Cost Of Production Causes Fa'
nous PLAYERS to stop Work.

New York. Oct. 25.-IIieh costs OF
PRODUCTION and the desire to turn f"u
Inventories into cash. L. ]. Ludvigh,
secretary treasurer of the Famous
Players-L asly Corporation announced.
was responsible for the company sus-
nanSion of OperatiorS--a policy waich
likely will be followed in the early fu.
turc bv ether motion picture concerns
including the Universal Picture Cor
poration.
Announcement of the Famous Play
crs decision to curtail output result d
IN a sharp break of l. IS points in the
price Of The stock on the W York
Stock Exchange. Transactions totalled
$4,000 shares.
Declaring that "the cost Of making
pictures has got away from us. Mar
Gus Ioew. head of the NcJro Pictures
Corporation and the LOew Theater
Circuit. predicted that the action OF
Famous Players-LGSky would be "
the bcginn.dg of wid, spread curtail.
ment of operations in the picture in
dustry.
Other film producers announced that
present schedules of production would
be carried through. although they adj
mitted that conditions in the Industry
were bad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27

rand Jury mo Bills Man Arrested by Rangers Liquor Charge
Navy Big Factor in Aid to Progress Says Roosevelt

cruisers and certain moderniZed
equipment on board our capital
ships. Our mission is now to create
a balanced and adequate treaty
navy. We will undertake no build
ing plans in the unrestricted classes
which might be said 10 reopen naval
competition. but we must endeav1r
TO put ourselves on parity with shc
ratio allowed us.
"Of course the prime reason for Il
navy is defense. Our navy is the
shield which prevents an enemy
from striking at our vitalS. 1t Is
also the right arm Of the State De-
partment. visualizing and tranSlat-
ing It's policies into action.
But as an aid to civilian progress
the navy also is a tremendous factor.
Andrew Carnegie once said that the
navy WIS responsible for the de
velopment of the vast steel industry
i'll this country.
"Thc navy was the parent of ihc
terrific radio development of The
past few years. The first broadcast
ing was done by the navy from Ar
lington as long ago rs 1905. The de-
vclopment OF radio has been in 70
small part due 10 the constant Y
perimcntation of the navy.
"Thc same in aircraft. Army and
navy experimentation and develop
mcnts promise TO lee invaluable 10
the development of aircraft foy
civilians USE. II look Ia the day when
aircraft will be tremendous com
mercial asset, and the navy and
army more than any other agencies
ere bringing that day forward. Al3"'
the whole path Of our progress. it is
founding the number Of mile
stones that have been checked Of ~
tie navy, While dcfen.c mas ben
The prime object. the civilian by
products that have resulted from
naval experimentation end stuly
have IN themselves been worth our
whole naval expenditures
The lesson of Navy Day? 1t is
this:
"Our freedom. the safety Of our
families. tlc institutions we Prize. all
'ciaard that We maintain a proper
defense.
"Foc the sake Of our children and
their childreu's children we mus
build un and taen properly maintain
our tresty ,MyX Ii is my hone th.r
Navy Da.; viii help spread the under
standing of that need.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
Gil Fraud TrinI nrags.

Fort Worth. Tez::.. net. 2T.-With
today closing the second week OF the
trial in federal court here OF pr'
Frederick A. Cook and thirteen oth,,
crS charged with using the United
States mails to defraud in turther-
ance of oil promotion schemes, gov,
eminent attorneys said that It wouid
probably be another week or ten. days
before they would complete the intro
duction of evidence AMI be ready. 70
rest their case. Yesterday the tirSi
testimony tending 10 directly con
meet Il. i. Maxwell and o. l.; Ray
two OF the defendants. with the on,
erations of the Petroleum Producers
Association of which DE-. Cook Is
president, was offered by the govern
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
700 FOOTBALL FANS
TUMBLE TO GROUND
AS SEATS COLLAPSE
Many Bruised and Shaken
Up at Game at
Temple.

Temple. Tex. Oct. 2s.-Seven nun
dred cheering fans were bruised ana
shaken % when they we're preclpltated
to the ground in wild melee as the
bleachers collapsed at the Temple-Bei-
ton high schoo! football game here yes
terday.
Two.men were seriously injured and
more than score were so badly hurt
that they found it necessary to receive
immediate medical attention.
Sixty yards of stands fell i'm the col
lapse when the Temple section rose to
cheer for its team.
Ben Adrian. 20. and J. c. Baker,
80. ale in serious condition at nos
DitalS here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. A; cloudy
seven-mile wind from the northeast
lowest temperature in last "a hours, AZ
highest. 50.
Chicago: Temperature so; cloudy; ten
mile wind from the south; lowest TEN.
perature in last 81 hours, IS; high
est. SO.
Kansas City: Temperature. 81; cloudy
five-mile wind from tho southeast; low.
est temperature in last "a hours. 90
highest. 46.
New York Temperature, &c; clear
sixteen-mile wind from the northwest
lowest temperature in last 81 hours. e.
highest. Sc.
Washington: Temperature, 81; clear
'five-rnile wind from tho north: lowest
Temperature in last - hours, sS; high
est, 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
ROBBED IN OIL FIELD
Luiing Worker Relieved of Si0. Eut
Friend "Kicksd All Over Field"

Luling, Tex. Oct. 27.-Thc second
robbery occurring here in a week was
reported at 0:30 Friday night when
two oil field workers were held up in
The Luling oil field. Allie KILLER. and
another employe of the Caldwell Oil
Company. whose name has not been
learned. were the victims this time.
Tiller was robbed of $40. but accord
inc TO the story told Luling police. his
fellow worker was kicked all over the
!.ulng producing area" when the hold
NJ man discovered that his pockets
,,erc empty.
This is the second rohbery.to occur
here during the week. The first hav-
ing been reported about s o'clock one
night early in the week. 1t happened
en- the main street OF Luling and near
the center Of the business district.
Three oil field workers were rclicved OF
s:,t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
DURING RIDE CANNOT
EXPLAIN EXPERIENCES
Police Asked 10 lnDesti.
gafe Unasual Case Of
Cigar SaIeswoman.

CITY officers have been asked by
Mrs. l.. Gayle, 20T Hill street, TO
inYcSti-a,c the circumstances surround
ng = mysterious experience Of her
,icUch,er. Mrs. +. Ross Friday night.
Mrs. Gayle told officers that her
daughter. who is employed rs a cigar
saleswoman at downtown hotel,
went riding Friday night.
Some time later in the night Mrs.
Ross came home in dazed condition.
She had n bruise about the throat
and lump on her head. She was I'M
able to tell how she was injured.
She was still unable Saturday
morning to make any statement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
Mob of Souvenir Hunters Tears
Famous Washington Elm Tree to
Pieces When It Crashes to Earth

Cambridge Oct s.-The old Washington elm under who's
1Ij George Washington assumed
crashed
men began which had become menace the Sae
of the public.
the agedtr
SIou of most Of the Of hundred and fifty
roadway beside Cambridge Common had
Stood throughout air of solemn dignity awaiting It's
final disposal, .o,..,l
Last night tugge too hard nearly sawed
limbth trunk split and fell.
Fiyeh hundred
the crowd carried off available scrap OF
bal of wood broken off in the fall
policeman paced FORTH guarding the fallen monarch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
CROWN PRINCE AND
KAISER MAKE TRIP
TO GERMAN BORDER
Four Automobiles Leave
Doom on Mysterious
Midnight Journey.
By the Associated Press.

DOUrL. Holland. Oct. 25.-Former
Emperor William and Ex-crOwn
Prince Frederick William. accompan-
led by two other personages. left the
cx-kaiser's lone here at 6 O'clock laSt
evening in IN automobile in the di-
rccticn Of Arnhaim. about ten miles
from the German border. and returned
at o'clock this morning.
They were followed by three other
automobiles. according TO a.person well
Informed regarding affairs at the
chateau.
1t is reported here that the ex.
crown prince wishes to return 70 Ger.
man, at any cost and that he has had
conversations on this subject with rep,
reseEtativCs Of the Dutch government.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
4uhr Riots Renewed.
Nv the Associated Press.

Dusseldorf. Germany. Oct. a.
Food and unemployment riots. accom-
panied by pillaging and resulting IN
clashes with 1he authorities. are re-
ported from various HOwns through
out the Ruiz. There were many cas-
ualties in some eases, twenty persons
being killed and fifteen wounded at
Bochum and five killed at Duisburg-
The riOting at Bochum is said 10
have been inspired by outside agits-
tors. Tim casualties came when the
German police fired into til, mob. The
trouble at Duisburg arose when loot
crs. surprised by patrol, shot a Bel
gisn detective. Troops were called
out and opened fire ON the pillagers.