davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
FRANCE WARNS TURKS
WarIike Paris Editorial Says Flag
Must Not BE Attacked.
BY the Associated Press.

Paris. April PA warlike warn
ing is given Turkey by the semi-offi-
cial newspaper lie Temps in an edi-
torial discussing the difficulties con-
fronting the Lausanne peace confer
ence. including the French objection
to the concessions recently granted
an American syndicate by the Turks.
It has been practically established,
the newspaper says, that the Turks
have mobili1ed several battalions of
infantry and some artillery near the
border Of French Syria.
On the day the French flag is at
tackled or placed in danger of attack,
those who have known the Frnench as
tolerant and conciliatory will no long
er recognize our country" it declares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
SACCO TO ASYLUM
Convicted Murderer Is Placed Under
Observation.

Boston. April 24.-Nicola Saccc.
convicted with Bartolomeo Vanzetti of
a double murder and under treatment
at the Boston psychopathic hospital
since his one month hunger strike at
the Dcdham Jail. was removed today
10 the state hospital for the criminal
insane at Bridgewater.
Judge Webster Thayer Of the
superior court ordered him committed
10 Bridgewatcr for observation as to
his mental condition after hearings
last week at which alienists testified
that he was suffering from esntal
disorders.
Petitions for a new trial for the
two men. who have never been
sentenced. are pending.
vanzetti is in the state prison
serving term for another offense.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
PORTUGAL SIGNS PACT
Arm,ments Treaties Approved BY All
Nations Except France .

washington. d. G.. April 80
vices received today by the state De
partment from Lisbon. Portugal saiu
the Portuguese government bad rau .
fed The two nine-power treaties
negotiated BIZ the Washington nrma'
ments conference.
This ratification completes the ap'
proysl by the respective powers OF the
armaments conference conventions
with the single exception Of France
State Department officials believe
however. that France will ratify The
treaties Gin due course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Tuesday
night and Wednesday, partly cloudy;
cooler Tuesday night; minimum temper
ature. IS TO 81; light northerly winds.
East Texas: Tuesday night, partly
cloudy: showers in extreme east por-
ton; cooler; Wednesday, partly cloudy;
warmer in north portion.
West Texae: Tuesday night, generally
fair; cooler in north and east portions;
probably frost in the Panhandle; We'd
nesday, generally fair; warmer in north
portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

St. Louis: Temperature. IS; cloudy;
eisht-Iniie wind from the northeast
lowest temperature in last "a hours, IS;
highest. rs.
Chicago: Temperature, 20; partly
cloudy: twelve-nnife wind from the north
east: lowest temperature in last 20 hours.
40: hi-Nest. IS.
Kansas City: Temperature, As; cloudy;
sixteen-mile wind from the north; low
est temperature in last "a hours, IS;
highest, 20.
New York; Temperature, -; clear;
si-mile wind from the north; lowest
temperature in last 20 hours. 80; high
est. IS.
Washington: Temperature. SO: clear
|fourteen-miis wind from the north; low
est temperature in last 20. hours. 81
highest, Sc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
YOUTH, 19, ADMITS
KILLING RABBI IN
HOTEL, POLICE SAY
Boy Arrested in Phoenix
Admits Crime, 1t
Is Alleged.

Phoenix, Ariz., April PA 10
year-old youth, giving his name as
G. G. Richardson, arrested here early
Monday morning for investigation, has
confessed to the killing of Rabbi Al
fred G. Lafee. at San Francisco about
three weeks ago, police said late yes
terday.
A diary found in his possession, po-
lice said, definitely connected him with
the crime.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
RUSSIAN OIL EXPORTS
CONTROLLED BY DUTCH
SHELL ORGANIZATION
Group limited Colleagues
to Participate But
They Refused.

London, April 24.-As result OF
the purchase of 100000 tons of oil
from the Russian soviet government,
the Royal Dutch Shell group has ac-
quired a monopoly in the expectation
OF Russian oil for more than year
according TO a statement given to the
London newspapers by French
source.
The informant adds that the group
invited its colleagues in the interna-
tional consortium TO participate in the
deal. but that they refused.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
THREE ARE INDICTED
Chicago City Treasurer Among Two
Accused OF Liquor Law Violations.

Chicago. April 2i.-John A. Ger
venka. installed rs city treasurer of
Chicago week ago. president oil a
brewing company; John l.. Hoerber
Jr., also a brewer. and Barney Grog'
an. former saloonkeeper and politician,
today were indicted by the federal
grand jury charging violation of the
prohibition law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
State Wide Approval
Of Tobin Choice for =
Mayor OF San Antonio

A stack OF telegram which lit
orally swampcd the desk OF Sher-
iff John w Tobin at the Bexar
county courthouse Tuesday morn
ing indicated a statewide ap'
proval Of his nomination for
mayor Of San Antonio.
kilograms of congrstulation BE-,
gan flowing in a. early at
o'clock and at noon they were
still coming. Virtually every sec
ton Of the state was heard from
and in addition IN the scores OF
kilograms. long distance telephone
calls poured in during the entire
morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

Although Sheriff Tobin led his
ticket in the number of votes polled,
Commissioner Ray Lambert took the
lead in the size Of the majorities, his
majority of 6202 over Z. G. LeStour-
geon being the heaviest of any man on
the ticket. Commissioner Phil Wright
came next with majority OF oloo
over Herbert PEARS, while Sheriff
Tobin was next with majority OF
1926 over Mr.. Stoner. Next in line
was Frank Bushick with majority
of 5172 while Paul Steffler was next
with plurality of 3i1o.
Carry Forty-Six Precincts.
The total vote polled in the primsrJ
was % COS one OF the heaviest votes
in the history of the city. This is out
of a possible voting strength Of ap-
proximately $4,000. The total vote re-
ceived by Sheriff Tobin was almost
1000 in excess of the number he re-
ceived in the city at the last county
primary election.
The city commission will meet at
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. as pro-
vided by charter to canvass the re-
turns. II is deemed likely that at
that time the candidates on the Citi-
zens Ticket will make known their in
tentions regarding participation in the
run-off on Nav s.
A survey of the vote by precincSs
as shown in the official returns at
the city hall gives the candidates on
the Peoples Ticket 46 out of the 81
he
the Peoples Ticket had expected s
victory. the heavy majority was very
gratifying 70 them.
Fulfills Tobin's Ambition.
81 believe this is tbs proudeSt mo
ment Of my life" Sheriff Tobin said
Tuesday. 1T always has been my
ambition 10 be the mayor Of San An
tonic because my family has been
identified with the city's history from
its earliest days.
at is very gratifying to know that
I have the confidence of its people.
as evidenced by the handsome majority
they have given me Mt the polls. And
| want every San Antonian. regard
less of whether no was for or against
me to feel that / am his friend.
II have great plans for the city's
future during the next two years. out
must have the cooperation Of all the
people. I only hope that they will for
get political personal differences and
all band together to push Ssn Antonio
~ the front. The candidates on tie
Peoples Ticket assure the people that
they will do their utmost. let's all
pull together"
No Further Contest Likely.
Although no definite information
was o<tainable Tuesday morning re
sariing the future plans Of the esndi
dates on the Citi-ens Ticket. il -
generally believed that they viii po'
particips;e in the run-off. no;wiih-
standing a statement given out BY T..
g. LeStourgeon late Monday. II was
reported from reliable authority Tues
day that L. J. Hart. one OF the men
CONTINUED on next nasel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Index to Advertisers

Index to principal advertising IN to-
days Light. for guidance OF shoppers:
Advertiser fase'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
No Further Contest Likely.

Continued on next nasel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

Continued on next pase.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Dance I'm Truck,

In Wichita Falls marathon dancers
were forced to leave the dance hall
Monday night. when the city govern
ment refused to issue d permit allow
ing the hall TO remain open all night.
The contest was started earlier Mon
day evening in an effort TO make
Wichita Falls the holder Of the record.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
The services of the Baptist church
for Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M
Forenoon worship at 11:OO a. M.
Sermon subject: Redeemed"
Young peoples meeting at 700.
Union service at 500 D. m. at the
city park.
e. BURTON,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
HERE'S a REAL BULL STORY
California Auto Forced to Do Battle
With Enraged Animal.

California Auto Forced to Do Battle
With Enraged Animal.
Albert Waltenspiel, clerk in the
Southern Pacific roundhouse at Sacra-
mento, Cal, has learned something
about bulls.
Waltenspiel recently cranked up his
automobile, make not mentioned and
set out for Jackson. On the way up
to the mountain town he espied
bull busy throwing dust over his back
and initiating a Nubian lion in tone of
voice. By careful manipulation of the
machine Waltenspiel was able to es-
cape.
Not so on his return trip. The bull
held full possession of the road, and
snorted his defiance as Waltenspiel
approached in his car. Undecided, he
halted his steed and waited for devel-
opments, which were soon forthcom-
ing. With lowered head the bull
charged the auto and rammed a long
horn deep in the radiator. A flood of
hot water spouted out, and with sur
prise in his voice the bull turned and
fled for a cooler climate.
The automobile is now In the re-
pair shop and Waltenspiel jumps every
time he hears below.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
Marries Thorn Creek Teacher

Miss Jessie Brumm Of MOSCOW, and
George Fisher, OF, Pennington, Wash,
were married Wednesday at the Cath
olic parsonage by the Rev. N. F. Witz-
berger, the pastor. Miss Brumm has
been teaching school in the Thorn
Creek district for many years and is
well known in Moscow. The G<oom
is we'll known farmer of the Farm
ington district and the couple will
make their home on the farm oper-
ated by him. They will be at home
to their friends after short honey
moon on the ST. Joe river.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
ADVERTISES FOR BURGLAR
One So Expert Responds That He
Gets REGULAR Job


81 want a reliable burglar who hap
pens to be out of JAIL" read a recent
application to the Berlin police from
a jeweler, proprietor of a big new es-
tablishment on Potsdamer Platz.
Inquiry showed that the dealer
wanted an expert cracksman to test
the safety appliances and locks of his
new establishment. The detectives
were able to supply man who within
one hour displaced one of the iron
bars which safemakers had guaran-
teed to be thiefproof, and in a short
time made his way into the shop.
He offered so many suggestions
about safety devices and alarms that
the jeweler has employed him regu-
larly TO inspect the construction work
under the supervision of the pro-
prietor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
MISSING LINK
KEPT IN Vault
Scientist Asks That Remains Be
Shown to Experts.
KNOWN AS THE JAVA APE-MAN

| Five hundred thousand years after
Its existence, the fossil of a Java ape
man, commonly called missing
| link" bridging the gap between ape
and man, may soon be exhibited to
the gaze of the worlds scientists.
DR.. Henry Fairfield Osborn, presi-
dent Of the American Museum of
Natural History, New York, is head
ing movement to have DR.. Eugene
Dubois, Dutch scientist, unlock his
safe vaults containing the remains of
the animal which at the end of the
Pliocene era walked upright am had
brain similar to that of moderD man.
For some reason, Doctor Dubois, the
discoverer, has refused to exhibit the
bones he found in 1893 near Trinil, in
Java. A thighbone, the top of a
skull, and two grinding teeth were all
that 5000 centuries had left Of what
Doctor Dubois described as the ape
man.
Scientists Stirred
Scientists of two continents were
stirred when the fossils were shown
by Doctor Dubois at the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence. But there was universal sur
prise when Doctor Dubois, after his
lecture wrapped up the bones Of the
creature that roamed the earth long
before the first glaciers swept prehis-
toric Europe, and carried them off to
his HARLEM safe.
Plaster casts of the skull top and |
teeth and photographs of the thigh |
bone were taken.
These were put at the disposal OF I
scientists. and in New York Dr. J.
Fl. McGregor of Columbia university,
expert restorer Of fossils, using the
top of the skull as a base, recon
structed the skull and then built the
head of the ape-man.
This, after exact measurements OF
the brain cavity, resulted in the dis
,overy that the brain of this prehis-
.oric creature was one not heretofore
Known. 1t was smaller .nan that of
1 man, yet larger than that of any
Known ape. 1t had measured about
$50 cubic centimeters, while that of a
nan averages between 1,5OO and 1000 {
fhe apes is never larger than 600.
Ape-Man Walked Erect.
From the photograph of the thigh
zone, Doctor McGregor made cast,
md from this deduced, after careful
that the man-ape walked
rect and was about five feet six
inches tall, but that while already re-
note from the ape, was not yet a man.
Another scientist, DR. William K.
lregory, curator of the department ..
t comparative anatomy at the Ameri-
an Museum Of Natural History, I
tudied the teeth carefully. His ver-
let was that they "mingle and COM ,
inc, in a remarkable way, human and }
pc characteristics.
There has all along been some con-
roversy why Doctor Dubois should
eep so valuable scientific relic
rom the world. In the meantime, the
pe-man holds undisputed place as
robably the link connecting the Pilt- 9
own man living before the first gla-
ial period and the Heidelberg man
that period, say 25O,O00 years ago.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Corner Sixth and Jefferson
Sunday school, 9:45.
Norwegian service at 11:0O by
Missionary Carl w. Landau
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
First Church of Christ Scientis

Subject: " Truth
Golden text: Psalms 145:18. "The
Lord is nigh unto all them that call
upon him, to all that call upon Him
in TRUTH
Responsive reading: Psalms 25:2-
10
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27

Here Paris designs the kind Of frock
that you would like to wear for morn
ing, luncheon, tea, or even for the
restaurant dinner. 1t is developed in
navy-blue fiat crepe, and the skirt and
neck vie with each other in the matter
of attention paid to ruffles. Both the
deep collar and founce on the skirt
are finely plated. The fulness at the
waist is held in with girdle Of crepe,
finished with cockade of novelty
ribbon. Medium size requires S yards
36-inch material.
I Pictorial Review Dress No. 1882.
Sizes, 16 to 20 years, and "a to ~
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27

Steele states that the activity on the
coast is surprising, with all mills op-
Grating and hundreds of buildings
under construction, especially in Sc
attic. A continual stream of people
are travelling on the highways. The
judge will be at his chambers at the
court house after the first of the
month, to take up the work of the
district court.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
Operation is Successful

Gene CarsSow, well known Mos
COW boy, was operated upon ten days
ago for cleft palate, at st. Luke's
hospital, Spokane, and there is every
reason to believe that the operation
will be complete success. A sec
ond operation will be performed Sat
urday and DR.. Cunningham, the at
tending physician, writes that the
boy is in perfect condition and that
the operation, like the first one,
should be entirely successful.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
VIII Give Recital

Prof. Edwin Orlo Bangs, head of the
department of music, tenor, and Mrs.
Florence Sharp, pianist, in the uni
versity auditorium this evening at
eight o'clock. The musical is in the
form of an entertainment for the stu
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27

/. + + + + 4. + I. + !. + I. 4.
Methodist Episcopal Church

MttHOuISC Ep1SCOpa1 C1urCh
9:4o sunday school as usual. Let's
make it an unusual school.
IL 100 Sermon by M. w. Morse.
1915 Glass meeting.
500 Union service in the park
Thursday
500 Prayer meeting led by Stephen
Craig
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27

dents of the summer school, but
townspeople and anyone interested are
invited and will be admitted free OF
charge. Frank Mitten will assist Mrs.
Sharp with several piano numbers.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27

Judge and Mrs. Steele Return
Judge and Mrs. Edgar G. Steele ar
rived at home Thursday from three
weeks vacation, spent in Seattle,
making the trip by automobile, and
having q most delightful trip. Judge
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27

Church of the Brethren
1000 Sunday school.
11:O0 Sermon by the pastor
We will join in the union services
at the park on Sunday evening.
CHARLES M YEAROUT,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27

Come to the Third Street Market
where you get the best meat and the
best prices 253-279
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27
Catholic Church

First and Howard Streets
Masses on Sunday as usual, s
o'clock and 1920 respectively. After
the 10:30 mass benediction will be
given.
Friday, August 8, is the first Fri
day of the month. Members of the
Sacred Heart League will receive holy
communion at the o'clock mass
Confessions will be heard on Thurs
day afternoon from $3.50 to p. M,
and from 7-8 in the evening and be-
fore the 8 o'clock mass in the morn
ing.
The Portiuncula indulgence may be
gained either on the first Friday or
on Sunday, August 5, by going to con-
fession and receiving holy communion
on either of these days. Confessions
on Saturday as usual.
Sunday, August 5, IS the general
communion day for the ladies of the
Altar society.
N. F. WIRTZBERGER
Pastor
The daily star-mirror., 1923-07-27

NaZarene Church
9:45 Sunday school.
11:00 Sermon by the pastor Sub
ject: " The Secrets of the
Heart"
700 Young peoples hour. Mark
Cole will have charge of the
services.
500 Sermon by the pastor.
Everyone is very cordially invited
to these services.
WEAVER w. HESS,
Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Dratla
Mrs. BarI,ara kahl

Mrs. Barbara kahl, wife of Emil Charles Kahl, died last evening about o'clock at the home at 40 North Burritt street where she has been a resident for the past 3s years. She was G2 years old and was born in Switzerland.
 She leaves three sons, Ernes E., Otto J., and Erie R., and two daugh- tcrs, Helen A., and Gertrude l.. V She was one of the oldest members of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church.
 Burial services will be held tonor- row afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. A. C. Theodore steege will officiate. 1nterment will be in FairView cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
AFTER KHAN RECORDS
Defense in Walton Trial Plans to Go to Atlanta to Get Them if Nec- essary.

By The Associatcd Press.
 Oklahoma City, Nov. t6.--Defcnse council in the impeachment trial Of Gvscrnor J. (. Walton announced to- day it was prepared 10 go to Atlanta to obtain the records Of the Ku Klux kian in Oklahoma, if a subpoena is- sued yesterday for \. C. Jewett grand dragon of the klan in this state, fails to produce them.
 Jcwett was instructed to appear be- fore the court with sll Okla homa rec ords of tho organization, including a complete list Of the membership Of the realm. The subpoena had not been served today.
 Defense counsel said thai in event service could not be obtained here thry would go to Atlanta and take Jewctts deposition there but did not indicate the basis for their belief that JcwFtt would bc found there.
 During the martial jaw regime in this state it was reported the klan records here had been removed out side the jurisdiction of the Oklahoma National Guard and it was presumed they had been taken to Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Radel Is Elected Head
 Of Oyster Growers Assn.

New Haven, Nov. 16.-Andrew Ra- del, of South Norwalk. was elected president of the Connecticut oyster growers association at it's annual meeting here yesterday. He succeeds H. W. Beach of this city who declined as he is member of the shell fish commission. Herbert I. Brown of this city was elected secretary-treas- urer. Charles F. Wheeler of Strat- ford made a report as a delegate to the anti-pollution convention at Atlan- tic City. Mir. Beach in a report on oyster planting said the growers had spent s25, S64 for seed oysters and planting. The seed was brought from Virginia and Delaware waters. The Virginia stock fails to show results, he said, as winters cold is apt to kill if
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
5OO,OOO REPRESENTED
This Number of Motorists Have DeIe-
 gates at Washington Conference

Washington. Nov. ,16.-Three hun dred and seventy-four automobile clubs in the United States with mem- bership aggregating 500,o0O motors were represented at the opening here today Of the convention of the Ma tional Motorists association.
 The convention will formulate policies for the next year, including those on road building and psinten- ancc, city traffic problems. headlight manufacture and use, automobile stealing, safety on highways, national and state legislation, taxation and fraudulent automobile organizations and schemes.
 A policy of eliminating waste in road building. together with the ad- vocacy of appropriations for more durable roads, will be brought up. The safety program to be urged is based on the slogan:
 Not traffic safe for highways, but highways safe for traffic."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
All Tickets for Yale
 And Princeton Game Gone

New Haven, Nov. 16.-Under a mis- taken idea that the Yale ticket office had supply of tickets for tomor- rows Yale-Princeton game a large number of persons swooped down on that office today. There were no tickets and no prospects of any, the supply having been entirely exhaust ed many days ago, according to an- nouncement- Many students, beliey- ing that if Yale wins tomorrow the interest will not be so keen in the Harvard game had posted notices of offers to exchange Harvard tickets for Princeton game tickets.