davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.

San Antonio and vicinity: Tuesday night
fair; probably frost; not so cold as Mon
day; Wednesday, probably fair: minimum
temperature, SO to Sc; light variable
winds.
East Texas: Fair; not so cold in south
portion; frost TO coast; probably freezing
interior OF south portion except in lower
Rio Grande valley; Wednesday. probably
fair: colder in north portion.
West Texas; Partly cloudy; colder in
the Panhandle, with temperature Of to
l6 degrees: Wednesday. partly cloudy;
colder in north portion except in the Pan
handle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature, "a; showing; G.
mile wind from the north; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours, "a; highest. 80.
Chicago; Temperature. &c; cloudy; L.
mile wind from the southeast; lowest tenn
perature in last ~ hours. %; highest. 2S.
Kansas City: Temperature 80, cloudy,
l0-mile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in last 20 hours, so; high
est. 90.
New York: Temperature, rs; cloudy;
l4mile wind from the north; lowest tenn
perature in last 20 hours II; highest. 70
Washington Temperature Is. cloudy. l.
mile wind from the northeast, lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours, Is; highest, IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
THREE DEPUTIES HELD
Arrest Comes After Staying Despite
Lack of Any Evidence.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Four men, three
of them Chicago deputy sheriffs, were
arrested today after the body of Tony
Rendo, also of Chicago, who had been
slain by a shot through the head, was
found two miles north of Hammond,
Ind. The four prisoners were taken by
the police for questioning and the police
man-Jawson boxing match at East Chi
cagO near Hammond.
The police admitted they had no
evidence against the quartet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
HARDING TO RUN AGAIN
Indiana Senator Says President VIII
BE Republicans Unanimous Choice.

Washington. ID. C., Feb. 6.-PreSi-
dent Harding will be a candidate Tor
reelection in 1924 and will be nom
mated unanimously by the Republican
party, Senator Watson Of Indiana
prominent in the Republican leadership.
nredicted in the Senate Monday during
debate with Democrats over political
question,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
SEVERAL INJURED
As FOUR COACHES
~ HIT OPEN SWITCH
Lock Had Been Tempered
With, Officials
Say.

TeTre Haute. Ind. Feb. 6.-SeveraI
persons were injured early today, two
seriously when Big -Four passenger
train No. &c, .eastbOund from st. Louis
to New York, was derailed several
miles west Of here.
Four coaches were ditched.
Reports to officials here said that
the wreck was caused when the tram
ran into an open switch. Officials said
that the lock on the switch had been
tempered with. o..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
High Tension Wire
Cooks Goose While
City Is Darkened

Richmond. by. Feb. 6.-Searchers
late Monday located and removed
from a high tension wire a goose,
which had escaped from produce
ward here Sunday night and alighting
on the wire, caused a short circuit
that plunged the city in darkness.
The goose was well cooked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
LUDENDORFF In BAD
Socialists Seek TO Lynch General.
Forced TO Leave Hungary.
nv the Assoelaied Press.

Vienna, Feb. 6.-General LudendoFf
is reported 10 have narrowly escafr q
lynchins when his train was stormed
by Socialists at Bruck, Kapfenberg aHd
Vienna from Klangenfurt. Carinthi5,
serious fighting between Socialist WORK
men and Pan-German irregulars
The police removed Ludendorff from
his train at HetZendorf, just oufsiie
Vienna. and requested his immediate de-
parture for Germany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
ASK DEBT LAW CHANGES
Harding TO Delay Message Asking foT
Funding Notifications.

Washington, ID. G.. Feb. 6.-Presi-
dent Harding decided today to post
pone until tomorrow. at least, his mes
sage to Congress asking for modifica.
ton Of the debt funding law to permit
final approval Of the funding settle.
ment recently negotiable with Great
Britain. l.-.ss -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
Russians Ban Salvation Army.
BY l.. A, M'kENZIE.

Special Cable to The san Antonio LIgtt
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1925
MOSCOW, Feb. 6.-The cOmmissariat
at the interior has formally decrced
that the Salvation Army shall not be
permitted in Russia because il is
against the constitution. Before his de-
parture for home. Fridtjof Nansen sent
a letter to NJ. Kalinin, president of the
republic, appealing for the Army. say
ing that he had known it in many lands,
that il had done much good among the
poorest people and that it had never
TO his knowledge taken any part in
pS 49, .7ssEiis-Essys
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

Copyright, 1928.
Paris, Feb. 6.-Seizure by the French
of territory in the duchy of Baden as
measure of reprisal against German in
reference with railway traffic between
Paris and Prague may be followed by
penalties of similar nature elsewhere,
including perhaps the occupation OF
Frankfurt and n march up the valley
of the Main TO separate Bavaria from
northern Germany, Now, more than
ever. tits clear that France is prepared
TO use military means TO the limit Of
her ability in the economic war she is
waging against Germany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

Chicago, Feb. 6.-SaiIor Freedman
of Chicago, defeated Joe lawson OF
Milwaukee in ten-round boxing match
at East Chicago. Ind, Monday. night.
Newspapcrinen gave Freedman the best
Of every round. Freedman weighed
13S pounds aud lawson 13I. ..-.-.-s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
American MISSING in Geneva.

Gtssya. Switzerland, reb. o--hallh
brt. son of a Michigan automobile
Inufacturer. Eas been missing since
II Saturday. The local authorities
We heen notified by his parents in
nerica that they have received a
BE message from Geneva declaring he
|nnitted suicide u this city. Neither
|Sftolice nor the American consulate
re any knowledge of the affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
Change Plea 10 Guilty.

indianapolis, Feb. civilian Krog-
man. and the four other Attendants "a
TO guilty at the opening court here 20
day,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
T FRENCH SAY
TURKS AGREE
To SIGN PACT.
Lausanne Is Not Broken Up
After All, 1t
Appears.
TURKS STILL THERE
Their Bluff Called When
French and English
Leave.
TURKS STILL THERE

London. Feb. 6.-France has notified
Great Britain that the Ottoman delega-
ton at Lausanne has agreed to sign all
the peace terms.
The Turks decision to accept all the
terms which they rejected Sunday was
communicated TO the French foreign Of
flee and Immediately forwarded to
Downing street.
The French government urges Great
Britain that the affair be settled I'M
mediatcly in the interests OF all the
Allies generally and Of France in par
ticular.
The French ambassador visited the
British foreign office his afternoon for
the governments answer.
By the Associated Press.
Lausanne, FEB. Git is understood
here that lsmet Pasha, head OF the
Turkish delegation to the Near East
peace conference, may be asked by the
Allies to delay his departure, an
nOunced for tomorrow morning, il the
negotiations now going on among the
chancellorS in Paris, London and
Rome result in an agreement 10 re-
sumo negotiations.
Riza Nur Bcy Of the Turkish delega-
tion 10 the Near East conference said
today that Turkey and the powers had
reached an accord on the judicial
capitulations but that there we're still
important financial matters ON which
an agreement had not been Effected.
ISmct Pasha today Celephoned the
American delegation asking what time
Richard Washphrn Child was depart
ing. Il was thought the Turkish for.
Ieign minister desired TO leave the path
for definite action open until the last
moment.
Ambassador Child and Marquis di
GarrOni OF Italy left for Rome shortly
after noon ISmet saw them off at
the station, but submitted no definite
plan for a settlement.
The members of the Italian delega-
ton said that, with the economic chap
tiers of the treaty reserved for future
negotiations, there seemed no reason
why the Turks could not sign, but. as
both the English and French delcga-
tiOns had departed, the Turks were
hCsltating 10 take formal action.
The Russian delegation sent an off
cial note to the conference today say
ing they understood it had been Off
ciully suspended ana therefore no de-
cisiOn has been taken concerning the
Turkish straits. The Russians asked
Great Britain, France and Italy, as the
inviting powers, to notify the Russians
of the place and time at which the ne
gOtiatiOns would be resumed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
MAY SEPARAT {
BAVARIA rom.
NORTH GERMANY.
French Extend Occupation
Area and Push Eco
nomic War.
CUN0 VISITS THE RUHR
Stinnes Also Appears at Es-
sen-Resistance
Stiffens.
CUNO VISITS THE RUHR
BY WILLIAM L. NASH.

Special Cable to The San Antonio Liz
and the Chicago Daily News.
Conyright 1879
, 1923-07-06

Racine now in ring, other preliminary
.~Dandoned. Dempsey and Gibbons en-
tering after Drake German fight.
90 Preliminary fight, first three
rounds German punished Drake severely
but failed to follow up Fourth round
German continued Furnishing Drake.
Fifth round, Drake holding his OWE.
German contiTu ed master remaining D
Wounds and was given decision.
"a Dempsey entered the ring 3.29 p.
m. Montana time. Gibbons entered ring
337 D.. m. Dempsey got the corner with
back to SUI o
81 Official weights. Dempsey 1873,
Gibbons 178 LIST round. They lmme-
diately clinched. Dempsey hit Gibbons
law with right and Wre5tled with hm,
but failed land. Gibbons came back with
right but Dempsey pounded Gibbons
body, Gibbons danced away, Dempsey
landeO hook to jaw, Gibbons runaway.
Dempsey got in right to Jaw and kidney.
Gibbons landed right on Dempsey 5 Jaw
but Dempsey returned il on Gibbons lead.
They cliuched out Gibbons 81. IN lett
hook to Jaw. They cIjncheI again. Delp'
sew fought his way out and landed right
uopercut and left to jay. Dempsey then
hit with right to body rs DELL rang.
Second round. Gibbons had slight cut
On right cheek. His left jab fell short
and he went into c,inch landing with left
and RIGHT to head. Dempsey took his
time awaiting opening, Their landed three
punches on head followed by left hook
and long right behind ear. Gibbons
brought over left iab and left on eye and
then left hook, Dempsey replying with
right to head. They got INTO another
clinch. Gibbons landed tW3slaft jabs and
another hook to left Of head. Dempsey
then cracked Gibbons with right body.
Third round. Dempsey came weaving
LANDED left right to body Gibbons return
ed tree to Dempsey's head. Dempjey
hit Gibbons onjaW with left hook. Glib,
hons landed left lab. Dempsey replied
with tree right to head. They cIinched,
D,mpsev swinging Gibbons off mis- feet
ana landed two on head and aIpther on
b5dv. Gibbons landed two left jabs and
rhird right caused Dempsey 10 grunt.
Taev clinchad Gibbons landed left to
head. Fourth round. Dempsey came
hack hut Gibbons backed off, Dempsey
FIJI short with right to body, Tom landed
on head and right to body. Dempsey
again fell short with two leftS bur got
his range and badly beat Gibbons IN DO,
DIV They cIinched. Dempsey landed
three uDparcuts. Gibbons landed real
MINISTER'S on Dempsey's left eye, max
mo if bleed. Fifth round. De npsey got
- uLt booL, To hodv Gibbons landed
, 1923-07-06


ana danced away; Ii was Gibbons round.
Fourteenth round. Dempsey rushed but
GIBBONS got IN hard lett TO Jaw Dempsey
landed right body received lett head they
cllnched and EXCHANGED oIght punches
Gibbons ran away. Dempsey missed
right SWING they cIlnched Dempsey land
cd right kidneys ana let Jao on nose.
Each landed hard let's and cIinched, H1b-
bons repeatedly falling snort. II was q
weak round. FiTteenth ""uhd. Iemp-
sey worked tevershIV but landed only
lightly they cInched. Dempsey was "l.i
With LETT and right. Ihey c,Inched AGAIN
and when GIboohS missed lett lead,
Dempsey got IN flght TO OlDoonS ear and
night and let's TO Jaws and lhey cJIncbtd
Dempsey landed three leilS 10 Jaw and
GlDbons was han2IUg on fo'eS When Dell
sounded finishing ma! round. Dempsey
won by referees decision. Declslo" VS.
based on real merits OF men, dempsey
showing better form I'D MAJORITY ct
rounds.
London. JuIyZod The cI.E or Frank
fcrt, on the edge 81 the Nalerce i'lGgo-
head, IS ~SufiouICea by OCCUPIED ieI''-
tory thrCu2h French niIta'y moves,
being con l'elo3 cut eli tlom ~ulcccuN,d
Germ any, u is ~arrounced ~ ne Ia.est
advlets. 10 tie Iolth, IN tie Ruhr,
trtLch infantry n caNanE ave Crcd-
, 1923-07-06

HrrnN thar. RiVnHhGn. tr1hnlnG. l4TUAl ITO l
away '4en 'lInIleo HIoI4 t;rod Hon, Nav
!9lI oh ~ ~ ,ar,;Gn ,1o ,1aro' crawds
vas WY "I,m fnn b G;P : Gibbons
J9eIeo Len p'7y nnsou bet GibbonS
aedlnoC op09 D0n!p7S bto
H5au "'ln ~ = -" D77n,9,o ianIaI
uIIH oeS"I I a. a a;,o : - h1d1 o9d tbroa
!apo,S p0lSia u - ~ ~ ,o,35 Sovanfb
ue9o'' 9I. ~ 1Cihhon o,- harI
cum. DT;LLs1' - ,Tahi - 9Th Iafr
- wv N'"'," atra. har3 ZION, ~
DeIlP9eEE ~ - ".'3,, = t,' - Iaft h oLs
10y. H''0g ~ n, Tn.,, c;rcL.1
any a!p IIsl'', Lt[ir tou''". . Den,nssv
Ilo59o591 81 l'!es'mS C;hhaa. oa+ in fwo
i" an. ~, Dl',1,a,. h,t Iaftar
L7iL '1on2 Ja,l'|7 I.,I.a boagilv yit5
iua"Tu f 1' Io ,,;nr c,a%,J - Vel
. ~ soa,,,I ti,aI hIf
1l9'Pp = 9sd'' u,Ib' r;rb 5 ~ NV and riobt
C1II7 oa0" boat C,bhnns an
upp5'Culi .i,so hgotina Eih5ons
nTal "uu Na,as S.n7iog On ~
IIti 1''SGslIi o.uo'" E"Lln trIra 7l loan
o7Il' tl!t'T aou''" ,g nIn.a nnn,,do6
AMY ~ I'i,r330 ,n7'atad ir tCihh0ns
NIoI0, -" - ,atJ, ~ sar;,,s ri2bt.
Pul ~ ~ =" ar nan,nsav g0t IN
Wy ny o'o94 :" - i q how
LIsul .eII !" J"" Ut1 ,sa o '"ii- 1,1n,'|-
p.oT T:t ou' @ 80 tanG;no fLroo Ielt
~ 0'ooono ,,Iro'ts ond riTbt 70 chin
JAYS ~ uPpo Tboy ciincbad Derlsev
i t0I WI - ow C}hhnrs Iand,d
SovvIi idfl 70 ~, GuI took thrfa rioht,
Evening star., 1923-08-05

cient names for this appearance. The
word galaxy" which is nearly the
word by which the Greeks knew it,
is another name for it frequently used
by astronomers. We can see but half
of ii from our view. If we could see
all we would find the Milky Way or
GALAXY" making complete belt
around the heavens, dividing it into
halves. 1t is manifest that il is not
simple belt of uniform width. It
is narrow in some places, wide in
others and in places divided into
branches. 4 circle, however, may be
imagined which will have as nearly
as possible equal portions of the
Milky Way on the two sides of it
The plane of this circle is called the
galactic plane and that point which
is farthereSt from this plane or cir
Gle, the point marked G on Figure
is called the Galatic pole. just as the
point on the earth farthereSt from
the equator is called the pole. There
is an opposite pole, which cannot be
shown in the figure.
The Milky Way is a remark eble
object to the naked eye. The more
that is known about it the more re-
markable it becomes. a telescope
, even a small one reveals the real ma
ture of the Milky Way. II is found
to consist of a great number of stars
too faint to be distinguished with
the naked eye. The larger the tele-
scope, the more stars are seen. In
some places they are so closely
crowded together that they form
what are known as star clouds, and
no telescope can resolve them into
Evening star., 1923-08-05
THE STARRY SKIES IN. AUGUST

The chief astronomical event of the
month is the partial eclipse of the
moon. which occurs on the morning
OF August IS. The conditions of the
eclipse are shown in Figure .. The
eclipse is caused by the moons pas
sage through the shadow of the
earth. The large circle shows the
relative size of the moon and of the
cross-Section of this concal shadow
where the moon passes partly through
1t.
The moon first comes into contact
with the shadow on August % at ASP
a m. eastern standard time, in posi-
tion l. The maximum eclipse occurs
at $40, in position .. At this time
only a sixth part of the moons di-
ameter is in the shadow. The last
contact occurs in position 8 at 6:27.
The time at which the moon sets, of
course, varies with the location. AT
Philadelphia it sets at 5:14. Hence,
Evening star., 1923-08-05

stars. The region in Zygnus about
f. in Figure 1, contains several such
clouds.
The Milky Way as seen with the
naked eye has rather well-defined
boundaries, but they disappear in the
telescope. A careful counting Of the
stars of the different magnitudes
shows that the stars of each magni-
tude are most numerous near the
Milky Way. They fall off in num-
bers gradually as one looks farther
and farther from the Milky Way. The
fainter the stars the more rapid Is
the decrease. The naked-eye stars
are about twice as numerous near
the Milky Way as at it's poles. while
those of the fifteenth to seventeenth
magnitude are from four to five
times as numerous in the Milky Way
as as it's poles.
There are about 55.oOO.oOo stars to
the seventeenth magnitude. The
stars are distributed in nearly the
same way on each side of the Milky
Way, showing we are in the midst
of the group of stars. There is some
evidence that we are a little north
of the central plane of. the Milky
Evening star., 1923-08-05

but the beginning of the eclipse can
be seen there. Farther west the con-
ditions are more favorable. on Sep
tember 10 there will be an eclipse
over the whole of the United States.
with the exception of a very small
section of southern California, where
1t is total.
The Planets.
The positions of the planets which
are visible are marked on Figure L.
Close TO the western point of the
horizon is marked the position of the
planet Mercury on the last day of the
month. The planet is usually too
close to the sun TO be seen. On the
last few days of this month and the
first few days of September it may be
seen near the position shown. Mer-
curry is at it's greatest possible dis
tance from the sun, but as the line
joining the two is nearly in the di-
rection of the horizon much of the
Evening star., 1923-08-05
FEARS JAPANESE.
Hughes Wants Australia Filled
With Whites.

By the Associated Press
SYDNEY. N. S. W.. August 4.-Wn-
liam NJ Hughes, until recently pre-
mier of Australia believes that some
day the surplus population of Japan
may como knocking at the doors of
Australia, seeking relief from the
starvation that has compelled them
to fee from their overcrowded island
empire. And, If this does happen.
Australia can hardly bid them be
gone If she still lacks people.
Hence. Mr.. Hughes argues in an ar
ticle in the Sydney Telegraph, it be-
hooves Australia today to redouble e
her efforts to fill her vacant spaces
with men and women of the white
race.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Vega at B. Arcturus at c. Affair at ID,
Spica at A. Antares at l. and Dene b
at f. The ecliptic is not in it's
southernmost position, as shown in
Figure 1. The August meteors from
the consultations Pereus and Aquar-
ius are expected. as in other years.
The Galaxy.
The series of small dots extending
from south to north in Figure / is an
attempt to represent what is familiar
ly known as the Milky Way. To the
naked eye. this looks like a light,
cloudy strip across the sky 1t is too
faint to be seen in moonlight or
other adverse conditions. It's ap-
pearance in clear sky, it's peculiar
distribution and it's permanence soon
convinces the observer that it is not
a cloudlike formation. A careful
observer might notice that the faint
er stars are more numerous near it
than elsewhere, but without a tele-
scope it is impossible to discern it's
true nature. The name Milky Way"
is but the direct translation of an
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Way. The fact that the stars are
clearly not uniformly distributed
shows that we are not in a region of
stars extending indefinitely in all di-
recuons In which the appearance from
that from any other, but rather that
we are in a group of stars which
form a system.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
CAPITOL OPENING THURSDAY

Finishing touches are now being made on tho Capitol thcater which
 will open it's doors to the public Thursday evening with a big monster lsperformance especially selected as a fitting program to celebrate the grand opening. A number of big time Keith vaudeville acts with many Broadway stars will be the outshining features of the show Miss Bobby Folsom, Jack Denny and their Metropolitan orchestra will be one of the big hits of the evening as they are very fine act and their music and song will be revelation to local theatergoers As special innovation for this night the orchestra will be, led by Traps" the boy wonder. Murray, and Alan, stars of dozen Broadway shows, but more recently featured principal come dians with ".The Music Box Revue" and the 1922 "Follies.' will be one of the big attractions offering "Jes- ters of 5000 Years Ago." these two boys are laugh from start to finish and will throw any audience in an uproar with their funny talk. Rose Selden and Bro. will be seen in fine gymnastic act featuring the hand balancing of Miss Selden and called health, beauty and physical culture.' Another big attraction is Smiling Billy Mason, the movie star in person, appearing with Alice Forrest in Tn and Out of the Pictures" His act is real entertaining and will prove big novelty with the hr4 nighters. The Capitol is to be visited by real big Broadway star in the appearance of Ed. Janis. very popular on Broadway for his singing and dancing. who ap
 pears with fouk clever girlies in a smart Advertisement of music; song and terpsichore. MT. Janis has been starred in many big musical comedies and Is very talented entertainer. His company includes Carmen Rock CT, premier danseuse, Peggy White, Alice Van Allen and Rita Jarvis, and together they offer 25 minutes of en- tertainment that will make the au- dience applaud for more. With the above named attractions there will be others of a surprise nature. The pho- toplay selected to feature the grand opening is The Bright Shawl" with Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Adele Garrison New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ask Of a mother
 A ssleepless Vigil

ask Of mother
 A .sleepless Vigil After that little speech there was nothing for me to do but to obey her directions implicitly.
 But while my body obeyed her. and l lay down as she commanded, l could not compel my brain to slumber, Beneath ehalf-closed eye lids l watched her as she noiselessly fitted around the room, mending the fire, opening a window with infinite care that no hint of draft should strike the curtained crib, lowering still further the shaped light. and at last seating herself in comfortable low chair close to the crib where she could see Juniors slightest movement.
 Then, evidently believing that I had gone to sleep, she slumped down in the chair, her first relaxing of muscles I had seen, laid her head against the chair back and closed her eyes as if utterly spent.
 It was but two or three minutes that she remained in the relaxed at titude. Then she opened her eyes, stretched her arms above her head, and settled herself in position where she could watch Junior with the least possible expenditure of energy, a thing necessary for nurse to know if she expects to conserve her strength.
 For minutes that seemed hours, she did not move, and I craving sleep. but unable to compel it, pom dered the expression of weary hope lessness that rested upon her face. Then Junior stirred, and I held my breath as she bent over him, fearing another spasm of the dreaded coup. But that there was no reason for alarm I saw at once, but Katherine fingered above his crib for minute. her face twitching convulsively And then tortured whisper so low that almost lost it, foated into the silent room.
 "Oh God !! My empty arms !"