davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

From the mans viewpoint. woman like guilt--is always personal. Let her voice the most abstract criticism of the male sex, and all males within hearing will be convinced CD that she's a soured old maid, or CD that she doesn't love her husband, or (3) that somehow or other they them- selves have managed to displease her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

A. E. G-I do not think much of the preparation you mention for re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

cavalry encampment will come We'd.
nesday with the visit of Maj. Gen.
George C. Richards, chief of the
Militia Bureau. General Richards
will arrive in San Antonio Tuesday
night and inspect the cavalry guards
men Wednesday. He will probably
be accompanied by Lieutenant Cover
nor Davidson.
Dallas guardsmen won two of
three events in a mounted field day
exhibition held at Camp Stanley Sun
day. Troopers from troop +, 18TH
Cavalry, won the relay race and other
Dallas men of the same troop won
the 100-yard dash. Waxahachie men
won the 1O0-yard mounted rescue
race.
In addition to these activities, two
baseball games were played.
The service troop of the 10th
Cavalry wen from troop + of the
same regiment, Z to 3, while a team
composed of Tyler guardsmen won
from team made up of Mineral
Wells men.
A large number of spectators from
San Antonio witnessed the perform.
ances. The activities of the day
proved TO be such success that
Brig. Gen. Jacob T. Wolters, com.
handing the brigade. announced that
another field day will probably be
held next Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
COURTS JURISDICTION
is AGAIN CHALLENGED
WHEN CASE is CALLED
J. K. Knight Faces Trial on
Charge of Shooting Wife
in December.

J. n. Knight. charged by indict-
ment with assault to murder in con.
nection with the shooting of Mrs.
Francis Knight, at her home at 915
Avenue C, on the morning of De-
cember 81, last, was scheduled to go
to trial before Judge W. J. Jeffries
in the Ninety-fourth District Court
Monday afternoon.
Judge Jeffries, from Caldwell coun-
ty exchanged benches with Judge w.
w. McCrory in order that the latter
might try cases in which Judge JEFF
fries is disqualified.
The Knight case was called Mon.
day morning but a plea to jurisdic-
ton entered by +. Il. Simmons, at
torney for Knight. delayed the case.
As was the contention in the G..
c. Taylor case last week. defenre at
torneys challenged the courts juris-
dictiOn on the ground that the case
had been transferred from the Thirty.
seventh District Court to the Ninety
gone into summer vacation.
Judge Jeffries overruled the plea
to jurisdiction and will hear further
arguments at o'clock on an added
motion for continuance.
Mrs. Francis Knight. wife Of the
defendant. was shot three times about
IL 80 o'clock on the morning of De-
cember 81. Knight ut the time was
taken into custody by police. Mrs.
Knight was taken TO n local hospital
where she subsequently recovered
from her wounds. Domestic difficult
ties were said to have caused the
shooting.
Special prosecution has been en-
ployed in the Knight case wherein
the law firm of Chambers. Watson
and Johnson, who defended G. G.
Taylor last week, will assist the
state.
+. b. Simmons is sole attorney for
the defense.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
C.M.T.C COMPANIES
WORK HARD TO GAIN
CAMP FIRST HONORS
Shriners to Entertain; Will
Go to Balls Thurs
day.

The first company of the c. NJ.
I. c. regiment at Fort Sam Hous-
ton was designated last week as the
honor company for the week. This
company is commanded b. Capt. Ray
w. Harris. The honor banner was
presented to the company commander
Saturday. General excellency in
drill. care Of barracks and discipline
are the principal standards by which
companies are graded. The First
company was closely pushed by the
Seventh company last week for high
honors, there being but eight-tenths
of point difference in the score OF
the two companies.
The Shriners are to furnish the
principal entertainment for the c. NJ.
L. &. students this week. it was
learned Monday. Final arrangements
for their entertainment had not been
completed Monday.
banner by San Antonio women will
take place ut Fort Sam Houston at
G o'clock Monday evening. The &.
NJ. L. C. regiment will be drawn up
in formation and the banner present
ed. Each year this ceremony is held.
the banner being kept during the year
in the Alamo.
Regular army officers on duty with
the c. NJ. 7. c. announce that numer-
Gus acceptances have been received of
invitations to attend the governor S
day activities Mt Camp Bulls on
August 81, at which time the largest
mimic battle ever staged there will
be executed. Due to Governor Neff
being in New York at that time
Lieutenant Governor Davidson will
attend.
The c. NJ. T. c. students will move
to, Camp Bulls next Thursday and
the remainder of their training will
consist of target practice, culminat-
ing with the mimic battle on August
"a. All students will be transported
to Camp Bulls in motor trucks. In
an order issued by the camp COM
mander Monday, specific instructions
were given as to what each student
is to take with him TO the range
The uniform for the range work is
the same as prescribed for the regu-
lar work. The equipment is to con-
sist of light packs. Each student
will also take one trunk locker con-
tanning one bed sack, one blanket.
two sheets. one pillow, one pillow
case, all extra clothing and necessary
toilet articles. Each officer may take
one bedding roll and one hand bag
and each enlisted man of the regular
army. will carry one bedding roll,
No baggage other than that prescrib.
ed will be taken, and no civilian
clothing will be carried by the stu
dents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
SONGS AND GAMES
Will Feature Outdoor Meeting Of
Christian EndeayOr Union.

A box lunch, song service and
games will feature the outdoor meet
ing of the San Antonio City Union of
Christian Endeavor, to be held at
Koehler Park at O'Clock Monday
night.
Following the spread, song service
will start at AZ. and with the con-
cirsion of the latter a short business
meeting will be held.
At the conclusion of the business
session the remainder Of the evening
viii be given over to games.
The last meeting of the union was
held in Roosevelt Park in July and
was attended by go members.
Mrs. W. III. Mitchell. Mrs. T. A.
Cowen and Mrs. Alva Willgus will be
in charge of the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
In Society

son. George, from the Copley Hotel
in Boston, where they are spending .
few days.
- - y
The executive board of the San An
tonic district of w. NJ. U. will meet
in quarterly session, at 3 p. IN. Thurs.
day, August 16, in the parlors Of the
First Baptist Church. All board neil
bers are requested to be present.
- - -
Miss Katherine Clarke returned las
Monday from visit to her grand
! father, E. b. Clarke, in Akron, Ohi1
On her way home, she visited he:
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Fantsop
in Louisville, Ohio. and while the.e
enjoyed a weeks trip with a party OF
friends on an Ohio river steamer II
Evansville, Ind, and back.
= y y
Mrs. Russell Jonas of Houston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gildemeister on Agarita ave
nue..
The social which Army Chapter No
664. Order of the Eastern Star, was
to give at Kelly Field. Saturday, Au.
gust Is, has been indefinitely post
poned.
y - -
The Chow Chow Fraternity will
hold its regular meeting on Tuesday
evening at s o'clock in the club rooms.
215 Houston building. The fraternity
announces the recent pledging OF
- - -
Houston Munson and Floyd Edwards
Mrs. Thomas G. Mccormick. VIII,
has been the guest of DIR. and Mrs
William II. Hart. will return to- her
home in Napoleonville. La, on Tues.
day evening. Mrs. Mccormick Wa.
very well known in San Antonio as
Miss Nora Franklin. before her mar
riage to DIR. Mccormick of Baltimore,
Nd.
An attractive buncO party was Civ
en- Friday evening in the home of Mr..
daughter, Miss Thelma Rambie, in
honor of the birthday of Fred Schnei-
der.
japanese decorations were skillful-
ly used throughout the house except
in the dining room where the color
scheme was pink and white, with rose
buds of both colors, and ferns massed
about the pink and white birthday
cake with its twenty candles.
Bunco prizes were won by Juan
Traudt and Henry Schneider, after
which the cake was cut by the honor
guest and ice cream served to the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Juan Traudt. FL
sic Schmith, Edna and Ethel Swain,
Irene Mooty, Johnnie b. and Thelpa
Rambie, and Fred and Henry Schnei-
der, Douglas White, Bill Kennedy, V.
Brandenburg, Clarence Clark, George
Herring and Alex Traudt.
~ - y
A wedding of much local interest
was solemnized at New Orleans
Thursday when Capt. John L. Ratay
of Fort Sam Houston and Miss Laura
Maverick Graves of San Antonio were
married.
The marriage announcement was
made here Monday. CAPTAIN Ratay.
who is adjutant of the Twelfth Field
Artillery, Fort Sam Houston, is on
leave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

Greetings have been received from
DIR. and Mrs. II. G. s. Burgin, whJ
are touring the Holy Land. They de-
scribe a most interesting trip, from
where they will return to San Antonio
early in September.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott Of 314
Elsmere place left this morning to
spend several weeks visiting points oi
interest in New Mexico.
- - y
There will be a call meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary in the
Menger Hotel at o'clock Tuesday
a delegate to the American Legion
convention which will be held in Gal.
weston, August %, 30, 30. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
- - "
DIR. and Mrs. William f. Nesbitr
left Sunday morning for a stay of sew
eral weeks in Mexico City.
- - e
The Ella Bowden Service Class OF
the Mckinley Avenue Methodist
Church will hold a meeting in the
church on Tuesday afternoon at :
y. m.
y - u
Misses Blanche Bell and Elizabeth
kand Marjorie McGehee returned on
Saturday evening from Marathon
where they have spent the past three
weeks as guests in the ranch home o.
their uncle. Guy s. Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Rogers re-
turned Sunday from short visit tn
New York City. On their way HON,
they were Joined by their niece, Mi:s
Rowena johnson, who has been visit.
ing relatives in Missouri. since the
close of school.
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton II. Kearney
and two small sons. Cresson. and
Clinton Jr., left Friday for Corpus
Christi. where they will spend the res;
of August.
Mrs. c. A. Zilker and daughter
Boleyn, who have spent the summer
touring Europe with Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Nolte of Seguin. recently left
Naples for Paris, where they will
spend some time before sailing for
New York. They will return TO San
Antonio the latter part of September
~ ~ "
Greetings have been received from
Mrs. Henry Drought. who is spending
the month of August in Mexico. Mrs.
Drought is delighted with everything
she has seen. and is particularly in
terested in the Aztec pyramids al
Militia, which she has just visited.
- - ~
Miss Agnes Terrell. daughter of NJ
and Mrs. Marshall Terrell, left last
week for visit with friends and class
mates in Montgomery, Ala.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Searcy left las
week for Corpus Christi. where they
have taken cottage on the beach,
for the rest of August.
-. - - ~
Miss George Locke is spending sew.
E eral weeks at Camp Laf-a-Lot' neal
Comfort.
- - -
Greetings have been received from
Mrs. George Harrison Moody, and her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
WILL STUDY ECLIPSE
Astronomer. En- Ruote to Mexico, De.
livers Address Here.

Dinsmore Alter, professor of astron-
omy at the University of Kansas, was
in San Antonio Sunday on his way to
Mexico, where he, together with hun
dreds of other scientists will observe
the total eclipse of the sun on Septem-
Der 10. From Mexico, Professor Alter
will go to Pasadena, CAL. where he
will take a two-ycar course ia higher
physics at a research laboratory. the
necessary leave of absence having been
granted him by the University of
Kansas.
Professor Alter, who is the son of
Mrs. J. L. Alter, national field Sec
rotary of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the United Presbyterian
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

church, delivered a half-hour address
tefore the Christian Endeavor Society
of the First United Presbyterian
church, Sunday evening.
There is n higher percentage of
Christians amorg astronomers than
among any other group of men with
the exception of the ministry. Pro-
fessor Alter dcc.aied.
Astronomers, who fully appreciate
the wonder AMI magnitude of tie uni
verse, are almost Invariably r,verent,
Professor Alt,- believes.
He said that contrary to Popular
belief, there was high percentage of
Christians among leaders in ali
branches of science.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
Steam, e.ploded-airy, flavor,
s times normal size

Whole wheat supplies II
minerals which growing chill
dren must have. 1t provides
their need of bran. And milk
supplies the vitamines.
Here whole wheat is made a
food CONNECTION, by Professor
Anderson's great process. And
the finest cereal dainties peo-
pie ever tasted are made of
rice and wheat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
WAS POOR SHOT
Three Bullets From Motorist Fail To
Hit Soldier.

Sergeant ]. +. Brinker, Company c,
First Infantry. Camp Stanley. escap-
ed unhurt when some unidentified
person fired at him three times with
a pistol at 4 40 Monday morning.
The shots were fired from a tour
ing car. Brinkcr reported he was
en- route to camp and was several
miles out on the Fredericksburg road
when fired mnnn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
CAVALRY is REVIEWED
Field Day at Encampment Is a Big
Success.

Mai. Gen. F.. VI. Lewis, commander
of the Eighth Corps Area. was at
Camp Stanley Monday morning and
reviewed the cavalry brigade of the
Texas National Guard now encamped
there. With General Lewis was
Lieut.. Col. Clark Wren of the gen.
eral staff ct Washington.
Another important event Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

"Prices realized on Swift and Com
pany sales of carcass beef in San An
tonic for week ending Saturday, Au.
gust y. 1923. on shipments sold out
ranged from 100 cents to 1900 cents
per pound and averaged S.S1 cents
per Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

In military order bands of Bavarian Fascist, like one in photo above, tramped through streets of Munich for days and practically ruled the city.
 The capture of Gen. Erik Luden- dorff and the wounding of Adolf Hitler, leaders of the Monarchist cause in Bavaria, ended the coup d'etat. The Bavarian Govern ment to which the army re- mained loyal remains in power, though scenes like those pie tured above are still being en- acted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

Entered by Kitchen Window
4 kitchen window provided en-
trance for a burglar who entered the
1919 ~ p.,@t c~>sts~ ga NJ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
GEORGE F.LUTz,
BANKER, is DEAD;
ILL TWO YEARS
Secretary of Peoples Mutual
Was Member of Local
Shrine,

George F. Lutz, 6s, banker. died
Sunday night at his home, 1924 Col
lege Ave-, following an illness of
nearly two years. Mr.. Lutz had been
confined to his home for several
months
For the last six years he had been
secretary of the Peoples Mutual Saw
ings and Loan Association. He had
been engaged in the banking business
for nearly thirty years. He had been
affiliated with the Union Trust Com
pany for twenty-one years, where he
held the position of assistant treas
urer.
Mr.. Lutz was a member Of the
Mystic Tie Lodge, the Scottish Rite
the Shrine and the knights Templar
Masonic orders.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Mary S. Lutz; a son. Ralph w. Lutz
daughter. Miss Juna NJ. Lutz; a
brother, Christopher Lutz. and two
sisters, Miss Daisy Lutz and Miss
Mayme Lutz, all of Indianapolis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Services will be held
probably Wednesday afternoon. with
burial in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
ADMINISTRATIONS
LAY TAX BURDEN
ON LOCAL UNITS
Relief Must Come Through
Reduction Of State, Coun-
ty and City LevIes.
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

CopVright, 1928, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Foresee-
ing inability to reduce Federal taxa
ton at the coming session Of Con
gress, the Coolidge administration is
fortifying itself with defense and a
reason.
Responsibility for the weight of the
tax burden will be laid at the door OF
State, county and municipal authori-
ties. The Federal Government. the
country viii be told. imposes far less,
in proportion to the total taxation and
to the services required Of it, than
local governments.
Figures compiled by the census
bureau will be used to show how ire
mendously the tax spending Of local
governments has increased during a
period when the Federal Government
was doing its utmost to keep expendt-
lures down.
Some high Administration expect II
will be possible to reduce Federal
taxes but with bonus bill almost
certain to be passed, many other Of
ficials do not see how any 0ppreciable
tax cut can come,
Even If taxes are reduced, the coun-
try will be told real relief from taxa
ton must come, If at all, through re-
duction Of local levies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

That the need of civilization is for
an idealism that docs not seek to re-
form merely by an act of legislation
thinking that it can unload its bur-
den on the Government and be re-
lieved from further efforts"
Mr.. Coolidge declared the world is
coming more and more to rely on
moral force and less on physical.
But ideals Of human brotherhood
and service are idle dreams unless
they can be translated to practical &C
tion," he said. ut is necessary on the
one hand TO avoid the illusions of the
Missionaries and on the other hand, the
indifference OF the selfish.
Each individual and each nation
owe their first duty to themselves.
His reference to those who would
remedy conditions by an act Of legis.
latlon and thus escape further per
sonal responsibility, was taken as a
reference to those who are urging
him to turn over to Congress the
farmers problem for settlement,
Each individual and each nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
MAY DIE
FROM WOUNDS IN
BURGLARY FIGHT
Laundry Man Gives Battle
When Ordered to Put
Up Hands.

Goons Keys, proprietor OF Chi
nese laundry at 112 w. Sixteenth ST.,
Is in a critical condition at city hos
pital today as the result of gun
wounds received in an encounter with
man who attempted to rob the
laundry Saturday night. Clarence
Schott, 636 N Illinois, is In the de-
tention ward of the hospital charged
with highway robbery and shooting
with intent to murder.
Thomas O'Reilly, employment Off
Ger of the American Legion, Pat Nc
Mann, a city policeman and Leopold
Jenner, 1550h n. Illinois St, rushed
to the laundry when they heard the
shooting.
According to a statement, police say
Schott made, he went into the laundry
and asked for his laundry, and when
Keys turned his back, Schott jumped
over the counter and told him to hold
up his hands. Instead of obeying the
command, Keys grabbed the money
drawer and scattered S96.7S on the
floor. Keys obtained his revolver and
commenced firing at Schott, one bullet
striking him in the knee. The hold-up
man clinched with the Chinaman. and
in the struggle, Keys bit piece from
Schott's left ear.
Keys was shot twice in the abdomen
and once above the heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
CLOTHING VALUED
AT $3.50 INCLUDED
IN WEEkfNDLOOT
JeweIry With S135 Gained
on One Job-Theft Re-
ports Numerous.

During the two-hour absence of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Rose, Apt. 220,
229 N. Illinois St., Saturday, entrance
was gained to their apartment by use
of a skeleton key and wearing apparel
valued at $3.50 was taken. Jewelry
valued at SIG was also missing.
Mrs. David Temman, an occupant
of the building, told police she saw
q woman wearing a fur coat leaving
the apartment during the absence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose.
Other thefts were reported by:
Mrs. w. C. Bell, 1855 n. Penn
sylvania st. Jewelry valued at s135.
G. H. Grayheart. $50 w. Michigan
ST., three savings banks, S3.70.
Mrs. Thomas McHaffey, 1886 N.
Meridian ST., $40 worth Of groceries. 1
Arlie F. Hamman. 2009 Winter
Ave, tire valued at S12.
Miss Grace Miller, S712 East Wash
ington St., SIC.
L. r. Greenwood, 923 North Ala
bama St.. tools, s17.75.
Leonard Meisberger, 1146 S. West
St; motometer valued at SIT.
Fred Crosstreet, 4466 Carrollton
Ave; tire and cover, valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
SUPERVISION Of
COAL INDUSTRY IS
URGED IN REPORT
Commission Submits Recon-
mendations to Coolidge
for Legislation,
nv United PresS

Nv United PresS
WASHINGTON. Sept 24.--yongress
probably viii be given new recon-
mendations on the coal industry. as
one result Of the recent strike and of
a final report submitted to President
Coolidge by the retiring United States
coal commission.
Whether It Will be possible to enact
coal legislation at the December SEES
sion is considered doubtful by Admin
istration leaders, but they intend to
initiate at that time a committee in
quiry that will pave the way for leg.
islation later.
Supervision OF the coal industry by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
just as the railroads are supervised
was the keynote Of the commission
plan for insuring a constant supply
OF fuel at a fair price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
ChickerA Escape Slaughter

Chickens Il c. e. Sexton, 1860
Standard St will not have a chance
to e-rana sa, Eter,s fahIa Thauksgiying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

50; L, H. Griswold. So Mr.. and Mrs Harry
= cca Eaten. Alfbuqqerquei n M, So; Mrs, A.
So; Ladies' Auxiliary Of the United Hebrew
congregation, So Sol Trotcky, S. Charles
Maoias; So; BenIam Erich, So NJ, olshun,
Wormser, So; S. Koin. Greenfield So: Mrs.
sabina Shaw Spreelmnn, 50: Mr. Harry Frey,
SO; j. Yaverowitz, So; 8. Block SO H. Gal
3; Mazo. $2; Mrs. Greenspan, So; Walter
Wormser. So; Leo Wormsert So; P. Law
renee. -; II. Gross, 81 NJ. Silyerman, 81
M Click, So P Finkran, 81; M. oshul-
man, 81; NJ. Kaplan, ST. r. Frand. 81; NJ
qoldstein. 81; Lehner, 81; NJ. Hartman, 81 /;
B, sbafrin, 81; H Epstein, ST. II. Robino,
wttz, 81 L: Frank, s.; Silverban, 81; Gold
smith. 81; H. Goldin, 81: Hannah Lee Mil
Fireman. 81; N. NaperstloiS, 81; shefrin. ST !;
H. Rosenberg 81; Mrs. Mattans, So cash
turned In but no names given, S1S; Church
Of Christ at New Augusta. $50; Trinity
Evangelical Church, S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
CAR TRACK PAVING
HEARING IS SET
Dispute Over Work Between
Rails to Be Adjusted,

Dispute over paving costs on city
streets where car tracks run was
scheduled to be adjusted this after
noon IN a conference between city of
flcials and Robert 1. Todd and DR..
Henry Jameson, representing the
street railway company.
Proposed paving of e. Twenty-Fifth
st. between Rural ST.. and Sherman
DR., which includes a stretch of the
Brightwood car line, Is said 10 have
caused differences. State law requires
that where higher costs arc caused
by paving around street car tracks,
the company shall pay the difference.
The paving contract has been let.