davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
By ROBERT T. SMALL.

Il Copyright by The San Antonio Light
! Washington, ID. c., Aug. With
crsonal anxiety hs 10 President Hard
Hsg's condition lessening almost to the
/ vnnfshing point, there was q DISPOSE
ton here today TO consider the po-
,1itical effect of the illness which has
.overtaknen the chief executive in his
travels.
That the Presidents health, none
too robust at any time, may be more
,or less permanently impaired by the
ravages of the pneumonia against
which he still is fighting, is a pos
tsibility which the Politicians already
are weighing as they sense the grow
ing political activity the country
over.
There always has been a question
here as TO whether or not Mr.. Hard
ing really would care 10 make an
cother race for the presidency. Many
political plans have been made on the
Assumption that he would decline to
stand for denomination in 124, de-
spite the fact that Attorney General
sDaugherty, the President political
mentor, announced last winter that
unqVestionably there would be a de-
,nand for Mr.. Harding to succeed him.
self and that the President would ac-
cede to the demand. i esident Hard
ing never has confirmed the attorney
generals statement. Neither has he
taken issue with it. He read the
statement, however, with a smile.
Wife's Health Factor.
II the President should make a slow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
HAVE YOUR PIANO
TUNED, 0vERHGULED
OR RE-FINiSHED
GOGGAN BROS. PREPARED
TO GIVE EXCELLENT SER
VICE IN THEIR REPAIR
SHOPS EIGHT NOW
While Summer Is Here

Our repair shops include the new
est devices for the overhauling and
repair of pianos. They are manned
by skilled workmen who have handled
pianos for years. No matter what
is necessary, we can do it right here.
No need to send a piano away.
Our Tuning service is THE BEST
IN THE CITY. Experts who put
a piano in the condition that brings
out its sweetest tones, its best har-
monies. Prompt, and considering the
quality of the work, exceptionally
reasonable in price.
In the matter of re-finishing, we
can put any finish on your piano YOU
may desire. If you have changed the
decorative scheme of your home since
you purchased your piano, our cx-
pert finishers can change the ap-
pearance to conform to the room.
Nowhere else is such complete and
expert service available.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
JOIN the RECORD
CLUB. 1T GAINS
In POPULARITY
ONE DOLLAR DOWN Sc
CURES IL RECORDS OF
YOUR OWN SELECTION.
BALANCE w Il Il X l. Y.
NeuO Artist Appears

The Goggan Record Club is be-
coming the most popular method fol
buying. VICTOR AND OKEI REC
ORDS. The ease and simplicity ;aC
small amount required as first pay
ment, the fact that YOU MAKE
YOUR OWN SELECTION OF
RECORDS, all these things help keep
THE GOGGAN RECORD CLUE
growing in popularity daily.
Our object in establishing the
RECORD CLUB is to MAKE III
EASY FOR YOU TO GET THE
RECORDS YOU REALLY WANT,
so that you can increase your library
of records consistently at very small
cost to yourself.
If you aren't member, JOIN
TODAY. You will find it the best
possible way to buy records.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

1917, Four suits have been filed to
break her will. the last having been
withdrawn within the past month.
Most Of the persons to whom she made
requests, including John Aimoku Do
minis and Joseph Aea, her wards, and
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalananaole.
have died, and the articles bequeathed
to them will be turned over TO the
Bishop Museum. 1t will be six
months before the estate can be dis
tributed, according to the executor
Col. G. p. Iaukea, who was cham
berlain to the queen.
The estate was valued at approx
mately $4,000 at her death. but
many of her possessions. including
Washington Place. her residence. have
been sold and the proceeds placed in the
Liliuokalani trust. The income from
this trust goes toward the support OF
schools and hospitals. Washington
Place is now the official residence oil
the governor of the territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
PRICES AT
GOGGAN BROS.
ARE VERY Low
Terms Are Special
AGAIN WE SAY. YOU WILL
NEVER SEE PRICES LIKE
THESE AIN. BUY
NOW AND SAVE

We may seem urgent in constans2A
reiterating the fact that piano prices
will never again be as low as they
are now. That comes from an nom
est desire TO serve our customers.
WE KNOW. Advices on our desk,
personal contact with the manufac-l
turer, definite knowledge of conf
ditions. All these things contribute tO|
our absolute certainty that you wcn't|
buy pianos of this quality for such
prices after this stock is exhauted-
And we are even making SPEC!ALi
TERMS on GRAND PIANOS FOR
YOU. Come in and see this wonder-
full stock and talk these terms ever
with us. .- .-...., ....-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

editor of the khan publication "The
Searchlight," said that it was neces-
sary for klansmen to conceal their
identity to keep from being boycott
ted in their business. This brought
a statement from Jesse w. Mercer,
of this city, that he could not under
stand why any organization composed
of 100 per cent Americans would
want to hide its activities behind q
mask.
There was no indication when the
measure would be considered by the
house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
New Popular
Songs at SOC

You will want every one OF these
songs you haven't already mad. They
are the latest and most popular num-
bers. Come in TODAY and hear
them played. Right on the FIRST
FLOOR at 800 Alamo Plaza.
Hundreds of other selections to
choose from: DIRTY HANDS AND
DIRTY, FACE, OTHER LIPS,
WITHOUT YOU, JUST FOR To
NIGHT, sUNKIsT ROSE, AFTER
EVERY PARTY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Apologizcd for the Fish.

Polteness has developed among the
Orientais to degree OF extravaganza
that is intensely amusing to visitors, off
times to tho people themselves. as was
the case when the popular Prince Kuni
of Japan was fishing at Rtsurln Koen
and twice lost a big. fish from his line
and the governor of the province ap-
.peared and made profuse, apologies for
the unfrlendly and inconsidcrate behavior
OF the fish.--Ohio State Journal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
REMAINING ESTATE
OF HAWAIIAN QUEEN
TO GO TO A MUSEUM
Liliuokalani's Palace Now
Used by Gouernor of
Territory. ~,

Honolulu, Aug. I. - The Bishop
Museum here will be the sole bene-
ficiary of the remaining estate of the
late Queen Liliuokalani, consisting
now in the main of priceless relics,
crown jewels, crests, siiverwarc. deco
rations and insignia Of royalty, accord
ing to the trustees. ... e -
Queen Liliuokalani. last of the
reigning monarchs of Hawaii, died in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

sons illness did not reach its crisis,
however. until he was safely within
the White House. Mr.. Harding had
his battle far from his official home.
And while his illness may leave him
in a weakened condition, with resist
ance somewhat broken down, there is
happily no thought of the invalidisni
which has come to Mr.. Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Job for Sports Writer.

New York. Aug. disappointment
of Cullen Cain. a Philadelphia sport
ing writer, as manager Of the new
service department of the National
Baseball League. was announced to-
day by John f. Heydler. president of
the league. The appointment, effective
August Is. will place Mr.. Cain ir
charge of dissemination of National
League data and of correspondence
relative to questions about the ma
tiOnal game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
BOYS TO- THE ROYAL
Light Statesmen Will BE Guests o
William III. Branch.

San Antonio Light newsboys will be
the guests of the management of the
Royal theater Wednesday night to see
West Bound" the thrilling picture
being shown this week.
They We invited by William II.
Branch, in charge of presentation at
the Lytlc theaters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
OFFICIALS ACCUSED
OF ASSAULTING GIRLS
in CAPITOL OFFICES
Governor Demands That
Alleged Culprits Be
Named.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 1.-Governor
Blaine, in a telegram today to Sen
ator Fl. j. Severson, demanded that
the senator name state officials charg-
ed by him in a speech last night at
Waupaca, with assaulting girls in
local capitol offices. The executive
declared that he would remove prompt
ly any official named by Senator Sew
erson, if his charge is proved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Release Payne to Tulsa.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Pitcher
Bill Payne of the st. Louis Ameri-
cans probably will be released to the
Tulsa club of the Western League.
it was announced here today and will
be recalled next year if he shows i'm
provement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Turks POSTPONE Dry Law.

Constantinople, Aug. THE appli
cation of the law prohibiting con.
sumption of liquor in Constantinople.
which was fixed for August /, has
been postponed for the third time for
another month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
EXPOSE SUBSTANTIATED

quarters of the United Mine Workers
of America, declares that recent dis
closure Of plans Of the Russian soviet
to gain control in the United States.
substantiates statements Of miners
made last September.
When our exposure was issued
there were some who doubted the
A'cts, say the miners
1t worthy of note that there has
been no denial by communists of any
Of the recent exposure by the United
Mine Workers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
VENIZELOS' RETURN
URGED BY GREEKS
Veteran Statesman May Take
Helm of Affairs.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ATHENS, Dec. PA determined
effort to persuade ex-Premier Veni-
zelOs to return to the helm of affairs
IL Greece was made today.
Premier Gonatas and Colonel Pilas-
tras of the military directorate, two
strongest men in Athens at the mo-
ment, answered demand Of Repub-
leans the former resign by sending a
committee to Paris to urge VenizelOs'
return.
simultaneously, they persuaded $50
deputies majority of the chamber
to cable the veteran statesman urg-
ing him to come to Athens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
STORK SCORES ON MULE

A stork had more effect upon the
police than white mule during a raid
on the farm of PandiI Stephanoff, on
the Hendricks-MarIon County line
north of the National Rd. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

according to Lieutenant Jones. Jones
and squad said physicians informed
them the wife of Stephanoffs hired
man was expecting the stork at any
minute. Stephanoff was released on
his own recogniZance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
SEARCH FOR K0RETZ IS
CENTERED IN NEW YORK
Authorities Believed Fraud Was Dis
covered Before Swindler Expected.
BIZ United Press

BIZ LHltCu PFeSS
CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Search for Leo
Koretz. Chicago's $1O,OOO,OO oil swim
der today was concentrated in New
York City in belief Koretz is hiding
there in the hope of escaping from
the country.
Authorities today said they were
certain Koretz attempted to flee the
country. They believed. however. dis
covery Of the fraud came sooner than
he expected and his flight was
checked.
, 1923-02-04

state board of equalization as now
constituted, were introduced by SEN
ator Lewis II. Brown OF Rock Springs.
The bills are 'retrenchmene meas
.ures," Rock Springs is the home of
John W. Hay, recently Republican
candidate for governor. Hays plat
form advocated the abolition of use
less boards and commissions or con-
oscillation OF state departments for the
purposes OF retrenchment, and Sena-
tor Brown is a close friend of Hay.
The Brown bills. Senate 6s and
Senate SO. provide that four elective
state officials-the governor. secre.
tary of state, state auditor and state
treasurer-shall constitute the state
public service commission and the
\ state board OF equalization. Their ex-
onicio duties in this connection would
be purely executive, the routine OF
the board of equalization-pub!ic serv-
ice commission office being attended
to by a state tax commissioner. As
regards tho state board of ~equaliza'
ton, the system advocated by Brown
is that in effect before the present
appolntsve equalization board of three
members was constituted for years
ago. The same three men also con,
stitute the state public service com
mission. The state constitution con
, 1923-02-04
PAGE FIVE.

The first sea.monopIane to a ~ n
slot wing IS being built at the Hand
ley Page works for the United States
navy. 1t is a revolutionary type of
fighting monoplane and remarkable
performances arc expected from it.
The slot wing will cnabl h craft,
It Is said. TO ascend from. and alight
on the deck of a battleship with ease.
The machine will be equipped with .
220 horsepower Bentley Rotary II Ell
gIne and should be easily maneuver-
able at both high and low speeds: The
fuselaRe is on the 'moocoquc" type
and is so Light it may be lifted with
one hand.
Two vessels. originally laid down
for batt'eships. are being converted
by the British government into naval
aircraft carriers Of n new and I'M
proved type. One is the "Engie." of
&c 200 tons full load, which was oriEi-
nnlly laid down in 1913 for Chile as
the battIcship "Alm.rante C~ochrane.'
The other new carrier which the Adj
miralty will shortly put in commits
sion is the "Hermcs" UO.95O tOns).
The unusual features of these ves-
sells Is that the tunnels, mast and
superstructure arc not in the center.
but on the starboard side amIdships.
thus leaving ample space for flying
lofr and nlIEhting.
, 1923-02-04

templates that elective state officials
shall act as the state board of
Republication.
House 165. introduced by Repre-
sentative c. r. Mapes of Natrona
county, is designed to make more
stony the way Of the automobile
thief. 1t provides that the driver of
an automobile brought into Wyoming
from another state shall register the
machine within s hours after he en-,
tiers the state.
The bank deposit guarantee blu
brought in by Representatives c. r,
DeHofr and a. s. Mercer. is sad by
its authors to include the best fea.
lures of the South Dakota, Kansas.
Minnesota and Nebraska guarantee
laws. 1t provides for creation of a
state fund from which depositors in
state banks that fail would be com
pensated for Their losses.
, 1923-02-04
LEADER STAGES
W0MEN'S Wear
sales TODAY

The most complete stock of wo-
mems and girls ready-to.wcar ever
shown in the Leader store is being
put on sale starting Monday at . a. m.
In this stock are the new three-plece
dresses and suits with the very popu-
lar Paisley trimmings. The wraps
and coats are the most stunning
styles that have ever been displayed
in this store. The millinery is in all
the new polk and check styles right
up-to-the-minute and in colors 10
please all women The balance Of
the winter merchandise will be closed
put regardless Of cost. Not n gar
ment will be carried over until next
season.
Mr.. Hirsch. proprietor of the
Leader store, has been in New York
since January l and has been rush.
ing to this store the snappiest and
, 1923-02-04

c!assiest merchandise bought at such
low wholesale prices that the manage.
ment is enabled to give the people of
Casper values rarely heard OF before.
Every letter from MI. IIirsCh to the
manager has been filed with instruc-
lions to give the people bigger and
better values than ever before.
Read the Leader ads in this issue
of the Tribune and be on hand Mon
day at 9 n. M" says the manager
of the Leader.
, 1923-02-04
SEA MONOPLANES BEING
WITH SLOT WING
FOR UNITED STATES NAVY

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-UJniteI Tressl
Naval aeronautIcs arc making tire,
mendous strides in England. An
nouncements of striking new designs
in naval planes and aircraft carriers
have been leading features of the Brit.
ish scientific press during the past
few weeks.
, 1923-02-04

tax law from the state insurance com.
missioner's office to the state audi,
tors Office. In this connection it is
pertinent to state that there may not
be n state insurance commissioners
Office after the present session. the
, 1923-02-04

We regret very nue. that Local
No. 426 Stage Employees and Opera.
tors were unable to secure the work
on the Elk's stage for the coming pro.
duction of well Why Not"
, 1923-02-04

present inheritance tax law. which
provides a flat tax, by substituting
taxes on a sliding scale. the larger the
inheritance the larger the tax. The
Rowman bill also provides for rams.
fer of enforcement of the inheritance
, 1923-02-04

Paris plans to spend $3.50. 900 this
year in providing public baths.
, 1923-02-04
BIGGER BITESOUTOF SWOLLEN
/ FORTUNES PROPOSED BY SOLON
Sliding Scale for State Inheritance Tax Is Pro-
vided in Measure Introduced in Legislature;
Emergency Appropriation" Are Fayed.

ID CHE1ENNE, Wyo, Feb. 3:-(special to The Tribune =
SWoIlen fortunes In Wyoming, when passing through in
her1tance,, hereafter will be mulct of more revenue for the
state OF wyoming I a bill introduced by Representative l. A
boWlnan OF big Horn county, house 172, is passed by the sew.
enteenth legislature. The measure is designed to amend the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

Scaitle's traffic problemsl We
hear IL on every hand: we see II and
suffer from It every time We drive
down town. II seems. with some 600
or 200 traffic accidents 10 our dis
credit so far this year. that II driv-
ers would only exert little more
care and alertness. many OF these
same accidents might be eliminated.
weli--;here's one man right here
IN Seattle who believes that II auto
mobile dryers were to develop their
sixth sense a bit they could drive
with their eyes shut far better than
most OF them do with them openi
He states with all sincerity that he
can, with eyes closed beneath sealed
bandaKeS. and directed solely by his
mental vision. actually drive an auto
mobile thru seattle's densest traffic.
relying entirely upon his highly de-
veloped sixth sense 10 bring him
thru unscnthed.
And who is this superman. you
ask? None other than ALA Axiom.
crystal gazer and man OF mystery.
headliner at Pantages this week. who
intrigued my interest 20 much Tues.
day that was prompted 10 take n
peep at the mysterious gentleman
back stage"
AIR. Axiom 1 queried. my curl.
osity breaking all conventional
bounds. how do you do II - Just
what IS this unusual power OF
yours?" The psychic sensation Of two
continents smiled.
There's nothing mysterious about
crurn 10 Page {, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

Two men and the power boat. Ida
alleged TO be rum runner operating
between British Columbia ports and
Seattle. are believed by local prohl'
bltlon agents to have been lost dur
ing the recent storm which swept
the Sound. they declared Tuesday
The officers, who have been keep
ing a close watch on the movements
OF the Ida. for some time. declare
that tho ship has been missing from
its moorings on the West Waterway
for more than a week.
Ordinarily. they say. the ship is
never gone more than "a 10 As hours.
The last time the Ida left Seattle
WIS a day before the storm swept
the Sound, causing havoc with ship
ping.
The agents believe the craft went
10 British Columbia. obtained its
cargo OF liquor for the Christmas
trade in Seattle and then headed
back for It's home port
II the boat followed It's regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Girl, LAWYER
DIE FROM Gas
Week End Party Has Tragic
Ending for Pair

Killed by escaping gas during
an alleged booze party, the bodies
of Eugene A. Chiltle, prominent
local attorney and former state
legislator and police judge. and
Miss Clara Lien. 20, divorcee
and dancer. were in the city
morgue Tuesday. where they
were removed Monday afternoon
after they were found in Childe's
home AT 1891 G2nd ave. =.
The death OF the pair is be-
lievcd accidental by Coroner w.
III. Cors0n.
Childe and Miss Lien had apparent
ly been in the building since Satur
day afternoon. Childe left his offic'
in the l.. c. Smith building Saturda!
afternoon. telling his stenographet
that he would be in Port Orohar,
over the week end. and would return
Monday afternoon.
When Childe failed TO appear II
police court mt 1880 p. m. Monday {,
defend Kenneth McRae, Seattle mu
stefan. against a charge Of speeding
McRae had the case continued, ant
then set out to find Childe.
McRae went to the house at $50.
end ave. s., which he had sold {
Turn TO Page 4. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
TACOMA YEGGS
TAKE 2 SAFES

TACOMA. Dec. 1s.-Yeggmen. who
have been operating in this vicinity
for the past month. broke loose in
Tacoma early this morning, played
hide and seek with police officers.
stole two safes and failed in attempts
to open two more.
a largo safe was stolen from the
Bye Thompson Motor company and
taken to gulch on the east side.
where 1t was blown open and robbed.
1t contained about $4,000 in cash and
checks.
a small safo was stolen from the
George bennett Cigar company. two
blocks from police headquarters.
This safe had not been found at $50
o'clock this morning and the loss is
not known.
Unsuccessful attempts were made
TO open the safes OF Roberts Broth.
ers' store and the Carleton pool.
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
YOUTH INJURED
IN CRASH DIES
Boy Driver of Car Is Turned
Over to Coroner

Suffering from injuries received
early Sunday morning. when he was
thrown headlong into a ditch when
the automobile in which he was
riding was forced off the road on
the Des Moines highway, John Nc.
Farland. 81. OF Kenwood place and
Green Lake way, died in the city
hospital Tuesday morning. His skull
was fractured.
Gale Golden. Is. OF 100 w. 50th
ST.. driver OF the automobile. was
turned over to the coroner by the
police for further investigation OF
the accident Tuesday.
Golden reported that several
young people were in the car. in.
Guiding Margaret Ostrom. 512s Find.
ley St: Glen Dubois. 30 N. s7th
St. and Helen Carter. 45i5 Olympus
ST. The auto was proceeding toward
Seattle. when another machine, In
passing e on a curve, forced II
from the road The car catapultcd
into telephone pole and then
rolled over into n ditch. McEur-
land was thrown out and crushed
under the auto. He was taken TO
the city hospital, where he died As
hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
THREE DIE IN
HOTEL FLAMES

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 1s.-Three
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins Of the Capitol hotel. destroyed
By fire carly today Seven other
buildings were burned, with total
damage Of 100000.
Several persons were Injured
when they jumped from upperstory
windows into life nets. Daring res.
cues OF guests were made By Patrol.
man o. c. Friday and James Davis.
aged night clerk They carried sew.
eral women and children 70 safety
Davis was severely burned.
Mrs a. i. Anderson. Lakewood,
N. y, scrambled down n safety lad.
der. carrying her baby in her arms