davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
SHADOW Of VAST
OVER
EUROPE
Cant Help Shuddering at
Sound Of Hammering,"
Says Journalist.
fascist AR EACTlVE
War From Hamburg to Bag
dad Is Predicted by
Leader.
Fascist AR EACTlVE
By NORMAN II. MATSON.

Copyright, 1923, by The San Antonio Light.
Vienna, Jan. 27.-"The shadow OF a
vas gallows in the building spreads
across Central Europe, and we cannot
help shudderinS at the sound Of the
hammering."
So writes a Viennese journalist, com
menting on the reaction. The most
obvious symptom of the reactonary
trend is "fascismo." The Fascists are
active in Warsaw, Prague, Budapest,
Munich, Belgrade and Bucharest
Rome they rule. Without question the
movement gathers strength daily. The
gallows seen by the frightened liberal
journalists are the gallows Of the mill
tary relationships planned by the Fas-
cisti.
In Warsaw the Fascist attempted a
"putsch.n Their failure and the pOpu-
lar indignation aroused against them
by the assassination of the new presi-
dent, forced by a temporary slackening
Of their activities. First and foremost,
| they demand o forcible POLLING" Of
the new provinces which are populated
by white Russians, Ukrainians and
Jews.
| SdTTl OH EttllNt
They expressed their opinion of par
liamentary government when they beat
up half n dozen deputies in the street.
They are armed and their tactics are
patterned after those Of Mussolini. They
wreck the offices Of opposition news
papers; they dispatch fighting units on
| punitive expeditions; their song TO the
| glory Of Poland is becoming as ia
miliar as is "GiOvanezza" in Italy. Fin
ally. they wear black shirts and salute
in the ancient Roman fashion as dc
the cohorts of Signor Mussolini.
| Prague is plastered with Fascist pla
cards warning the people that the in
dependent Czech state-for 300 year
dream for which thousands Of pa
triots died on battlefields and gallowi
is in danger and "our foreign and in
ternal enemies insOlently rejoice" TIL,
people must form armed home guards L
defend the nation from these enemies
1t is characteristic that neither tn
danger nor the identity Of the enemie
is made clear. In the important fac
tory center Of Reichenberg the Fas
cisti have demanded that the contro
Of local police and military be place.
in their hands.
Predict War.
Six thousand black shirts recent
met in Budapest to organize n Fascist
political party. Their leader, Deput
Stefan Friedrich, ex-premier, and tn
leader Of the abortive attempt to pu
Karl Hapsburg back on the throne. d.
clared that the Fascist must seize a
power. The nation" he declared, 81
infected with liberal catchwords an
dictatorship is necessary"
He went on:
"The most terrible half OF the worl
war is yet to come A death struggl
with the ghouls Of the entente is III
avoidable. l see a vast war extendin
from Hamburg 10 Bagdad and in pref
aration for the day we must gras
hands with the Germans, the Turk
| Croatians and Slovaks."
Friedrich is the type par excellenC
Of the Fascist. II was he who sal
, when he was premier: 81 am IL
law
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

the impossibility of arousing in the
man in the street those feelings OF
revenge and hatred which would result
in the boycott Of all foreigners AZ AZ
last it sees its error and now Is All
too loudly crying for international IN
PREVENTION and expressing Willingness
to enter into negotiations OF the ehtire
reparations question.
II intervention speedily is offered py
some great power it will be accepted
by both sides. France neither wishes
increased taxation nor to be compelled
10 call up further classes to the colors'
The French government would De uh-
able to justify the cost of fruitless
Ruhr adventure in Parliament and
would breathe freely il the deficit this
year were covered by four billion
francs. The simplest French peasant
could easily be convinced of Germany's
good will il the captains of industry
on both SIDES would only arrange every
thing among themselves. The average
Frenchman would be glad to hear no
more of arrests, shootings and other
highly questionable measures in the
R4IAr.
German People Not Downcast.
Complete evidence of this is the re-
suit of the Mayence courtmartial
which seems a concealed form of
acquittal. Had Germany not listened
to Englsnds siren song, she would
have prevented the occupation of the
Ruhr and a Franco-German co-opera-
ton could have been arranged. But
so far only indignant protests have
been heard on both sides, although the
immense rise in the shares of the Ruhr
corporations on the German bourses
shows how little the German people
really believe that the end of all things
is approaching.
Our most important duty is not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

nection with the death of G. A. Hogan.
a barber, at Schwertner, in this county
in November, returned verdict of not
guilty.
The ease has been on trial since
Tuesday morning. Defense claimed de-
ceased met his death when resenting the
serving of writ in connection with an
old fine which had ben assessed against
him in the corporation court of Bart
lett
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
WATER LINE WORKING
Hitchcock Cooper Feltner Well Re
sumes Drilling After Shutdown.

Charles G. Chandler of Evanston,
H.. drilling contractor on the Hitch
cock Cooper and Feltner test on the
II. J. Smith tract in Caldwell county,
Luling field, who was in San Antonio
Saturday reports that drilling has
been resumed on this well after a shut
down due to water shortage. Mr..
Chandler completed a water line from
the river at Fentress to the rig last
week and the water is now flowing
into the storage tank at the rig allow
ing resumption of operations.
This test is drilling at approximate
.ly 400 feet and as it is high on the
structure, the oil scouts are watching
il closely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

quibbling over legal questions or stir.
ring up national passions, but to find
a method whereby the finely organized
Ruhr industry from which the prin-
cipal European coal supply is received
can be saved from damage. Repara-
tions must be recognized as a problem
affecting all Europe at the last and
all wild bulls must be excluded from
our sick continent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

and other resources. But the broom
of the war swept back and forth across
her territory, she has been menaccd by
Bolshevism without and within, and
today has to fear not only Soviet Rus
STA, but a Germany which is only bid
ing her time to seek to recover Upper
Silesia.
As a result, Poland maintains a large
and expensive army and, depending
largely upon French friendship, has
concluded trade treaties which make
France a most favored nation. although
Germany and England are far better
customers in Polish markets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
COMPLICATIONS COME
IN ENGLAND AS RUHR
OCCUPIED BY FRANCE
Conflicting Interests Are
Brought Out as Work
Is Supplied Miners.
Rr HAL n,EIAHERTY.

Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Alamo Dressed Beef Co..
will be beEl February 1. 1923 at 3 80
=. m. OF the office Of the company.
OppeHheimeF Bldg. DOS West Com
merca st., San Antonio, Tex. Fred
erick Terrell, secretary.-(Ady)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Hirbway OFFICIALS visit Cuero.

Cuero, Tex, Jan. 27.-COmpleting
a good roads engagement at Nixon,
Judge W. W. McCrory, of the High
way Commission and ID. r. Colp, prime
mover i'm the recent designation OF the
Cuero-San Antonio highway, come 10
Cuero for an evening with the Kiwanis
Club,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
MARSHAL NOT GUILTY
Trial Ends With Acquittal Of Bartlett
Peace Officer.

Georgetown, Tex, Jan. 81. = At IL
o'clock this morning the jury in the
case of Frank Burns, city marshal of
Bartlett, charged with murder in con-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Bird Builds Fancy BUNGALOW.

The bower bird of Australia builds
very elaborate nest which resembles
a bungalow. When this is finished the
bird proceeds TO decorate il with flow
ers and other objects of bright colors.
ANY other bird which undertakes TO
interfere with the decorations is n
for good thrashing, for the bower
bird objects to any criticism of its
work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
All Have Their Troubles,

IL can't find place to park my
car" complained the Rich Man. And
| can't find a seat in the car to park
myself" growled the Poor Man.-Cin'
cinnati Enquirer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Worth rendering Cver.

Some people complain because OF
poor health, but many more have poor
health because they cOmplaIn.-Ex-
change.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

Much Evidence Supports Theory.
As mans remote grandfather the
coconut is in fair way to gain
ground, II the man Is not In reality
reverting to type.-Toledo Blade.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Daily ThouQht.

Love, vows, promises, condolences
gratitude how queerly they read af-
ter auEile-ThGckeray
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

Japan Thickly Settled.
Japan supports 40l persons 10 the
square mile.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

Claims made by the defense that
Elmer could not have seen Knees
kern in the doorway of the cabin
from the point where he said he
stood were met by the state with
counter-claims that Elmer could
Nave seen Kneeskern. Charles Alt
fillisch and Sam Waters, surveyors,
John Longsreet, a photographer
and Mat Graf and William Mullaney
testified that they had visited the
cabin and had drawn charts ana
taken photographs which tended to
, 1923-08-03
M~anchurian War
L d Violates
Washington Pact

PEKNG. Aug. s|By The ARso-
cinted Press)-Consular reports from
Hardin. whore It waa learned yeator-
day the land holdings of tho Chinese
eastern railway had been ordered
seized by Chang Tso.ran. the Manohu-
rian war lord. indicate that tho rep
resentatives of tho fcreign powera
consider Chang's violation of O reso-
luton adopted at the sixth plenary
nession Of the Warrington arms CON
ference on February 4. ieea. This
resolution concerned protection of the
rights Of foreigners in connection with
the administration of the railway.
, 1923-08-03
ByBnggs

by being better ncclimated than
before and by being on to the
Casper's mans method he will be
able to put him away. Opinions off.
fer on the matter.
Another pair that are claahing Sat
urday because one of them Is dis
satisfied are Otto Wallace and Bat
Ting Strayer. Wallace has fought
here twtoe and was given the
referees decision over Strayer and
was thought by many to have out
pointed Arloa Tanning OF Kansas
City. ,
Sid Sockiyn looked like q winner
over Teddy Gartin July 4 until Sock
Ign accidentally fouled his man. end
ing the fight in favor of Gartin.
Benny Furness IL an unknown
quantity 80 far as Casper fans ar
concerned. but he is reported to be 4
go,getter with plenty OF tricks in hi
bag and a great deal of punch in hil
glove,
Cliff Larch will referee the bouti
tomorrow night, Tickets are on sail
up town at the regular Rodeo stands
-
, 1923-08-03
Livestock


CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-U. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture.)-H ogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; opened 10 to 15c higher
on good and choice grades; early I'd
vance slow; mostly steady to strong;
bulk good and choice 100 to 240 pound
averages. $S.10@s.25; top. $3.50 early;
bulk good and choice $50 to $50
pound butchers. S7.609s.00; packing
sows, mostly s6.oo@6.sb; good strong
weight pigs. ss.7B@7.25; heavyweight
hogs, s7.15@7.e5; medium, S7.559s15.
light, s7.25@s.20: light light. $1,000
7.eo; packing swos. smooth, $4,000
e.45; packing sows. rough. s5.75@6.oo;
killing pigs, se.25@7.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; fairly ac-
tive, except on inferior and common
grassy offerings; killing quality con-
sidersd; better grades most killing
classed strong; spots higher; top ma
tured steers. S11.s0: few loads, s1I.5O
@11.75; part load long y~earlings.
s11.25; most youngsters of quality
an dcondition to sell at ss.25@1o.00
dry lot fat she stock, scarce; grassy
hnd. slow. uneven; bulk OF bologna
type. weak ut recent sharp decline;
most bolognas, $500 @4.6o; kinds at
s4.75 and above being on beef order:
selfvers. active. largely 2bo higher;
outsiderr hand picking up to s12.5o:
vealers to packers. largely $1,000
11-50: stockers and feeders. steady.
sheep-Receipts. 11.ooo; very slow;
few early sales fat lambs mostly rs
to 500 lower; culls and sheep, steady;
some activity on feeders; looks steady;
early top western lambs. s12.bo; ma
tives. mostly s11.bo911.65; sorting
moro severe; heavy fat ewes. s3,75@
AIS; good light weight. upward 10
s7.o0.
, 1923-08-03
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Saratoga Racing asso.
citation. at Saratoga
Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club,
at Hamilton. Ont.
TrottfuR.
MeatinE of Grand Circuit, at Wind.
sor, Ont
Rowing.
Annual regatta OF National Asso-
citation Of Amateur oarsmen. at Balti-
more
Golf.
Canadian open championship tour
namont, at Toronto,
Michigan State championship tour.
nament. at Grand Rapids.
Maine amateur championship tour
nament. at Kennebunk.
Tennis.
British Columbia championship
tournament, at Victoria.
Wisconsin State championship tour
nament at Milwaukee.
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Point Judith
Polo club. Narragnnsett Pier.
Boxing.
Andy CLANCY vs. Jimmy Mars, II
rounds, at Long Island City.
Billy Wella vs.. Jimmy Jones, II
rounda. At Youngstown.
Souvenirs At Tho Smoke House.
, 1923-08-03

at n deptn or ltIoO ieet.
The operations on wildcats and in
tho Baxter Basin and Elk Basin fields
by the Midwest are as follows;
Wildcats.
Neiber Dome Test, southwest quar-
ter OF section 13-t5.es, depth 2.Soo
feet, drilling.
Midway Test No. Q. northeast quar-.
ter OF section 2s.a5!7s. depth 4.s27
feet. abandoning. ripping 1515-inch
casing.
Miguel Creek. Now Mexico Well
No. /. l. Chavez Grant. depth 1.775
feet. understanding.
Hogbaok No. II. New Mexico. depth
1,225 feet, water flowing from sand
at 1926 feet and well shut down for
further orders.
North Casper Creek No, So, south
asst quarter OF section s6-s7.s2, depth
eco feet. drilling. hole cavins.
Skull Creek No. !. northwest quar-
ter Of section 16-44.62. depth s.4oo
feet. swabbing and cleaning out.
Baxter Basin Field.
Well TX, northeast quarter OF SEQ.
ton 3s-18-104, depth 2,s6S feet. shut
down for further orders.
Well 20. southeast quarter of soc
ton a5-1s-1o4. depth 2.S70 feet. drill
ing. encountered water sand at 2.s6S
feet. making 20 barrels per hour.
Well II. northeast quarter of sec
ton 2-17-1o4. depth 1.s4s. shut in.
Well 20, southwest quarter of sec
ton 10-16-1O4. depth 100 feet. drilling
Well e-x. northeast quarter Of SEQ
tion ~11-l7-1o4. depth 2,427 feet, rig
ging Up to drill deeper.
Elk Basin Field.
Well q, Elk II, depth irs feet
fishing for i2hinch casing.
4 Well 1. Tip 2. depth 1870 feet. cir
culating water TO free casing.
: Well "a. Elk 0. depth 1890 feet
running sH.inch casing.
, 1923-08-03

eAA4 NAAE1o ll6u uIt
ready to pair of and go to a finish.
Also there are a couple Of othera,
not SO prominent perhaps and per-
haps basking somewhat in reflected
glory but II they don't give the crowd
a run for their money there is some
thing wrong. The men alluded to are
"one Freddie" Pagan and Packy Nc.
Fariand No. 2. These gentlemen have
been questioned regarding the serious
ness of their cause, and each has de-.
ciared that whether the crowd laughs
at them or not the fight Is going to
be serious Tor tho other fellow,
Walker and Perkins who are heavy.
weights have mixed before in Casper.
Perkins will be remembered as hay.
ing given the Kansas City battler n
OF the greatest fghts OF his career
and of having won II. Walker has
, 1923-08-03
HAS THANKSGIVING EVERY
DAY

1.-TWO years ago, altar suffering
many years with stomach trouble, I
took a course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
since. I a eat anything I want
and have no palm at all, Three doc
tora had advised operation, but your
ramedy has cured me, Every day is
Thanksgiving for me-" It is a sim.
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam,
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis, One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Al all Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-08-03
Sinclair Moving Crude.

Thirty-hve thousand barrels OF
crude are being III daily by the Sin.
clair Pipeline company from the Tea
pot dome and Salt Creek into storage
tanks of the Sinclair Crude on Pur-
chasing company at Clayton. 90 miles
distant. east OF Gionrock. Wyo. The
runs assist in making possible the
test of the Salt Creek field. which is
now in its second period. The test
, 1923-08-03
SPORTING NEWS
ORGANIZED BASEBALL PAYS BIG
TO PRESIDENT HARDING
BY CALLING OFF GAMES TODAY

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Baseban Com
missioner Kenesaw NJ lands today
issued the following statement:
1T is h sentiment throughout
baseball that no games DO played
either today nor on the day of the
, 1923-08-03

Abandonment OF their joint test on
the deary dome. northeast of Casper.
is being discussed by the Continental
Producing. Carter and Fensland OH
companies, The hole is down 1910
feet and 1t is doubtful II 10 can be
carried much deeper as It is cased
with An inch pipe,
, 1923-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. a.
Harding there will be no baseball
games today in the Pacific Coast
league. w. II. Mccarthy. president
Of /the league. ordered all ball parks
closed as e. mark OF respect
, 1923-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. s-Ry The Asso-
ciated Press.l-AIl games scheduled
for today in the American league
were cancelled by B. b. johnson,
president Of the league because of the
death OF President Harding. Notice
of h cancellation was wired to the
presidents of the TOUR eastern clubs
on whose grounds games were to be
played
, 1923-08-03
ARE
OPENED BY MIDWEST
Two Compilations Recorded During Last Week Of
Operation Both Located on Leases of Wyo-
ming Associated Company

Two wells were completed by the Midwest in the Salt
Creek field during the week just ended. Wyoming Asso-
ciated well No. 29-A, on the seq of section 144o79, was
brought in at ITO feet with a production of 253 barrels the
first "a hours. Wyoming Associated we'll No. 26-A on the
SWA Of section 14-4O-79, made 1913 barrels after coming in
, 1923-08-03

PITTsBURGH. Pa. Aug. s.-Presi-
dent John NJ. Heydler Of the National
baseball league today ordered all
players in the league to wear a mark
OF mourning on the arm until after
the funeral OF President Harding. He
also ordered the suspension of play
on the day the late president is
buried.
, 1923-08-03
THREE SMASHING BOUTS ASSURED
ON ODEOG CARD SATURDAY NIGHT
Hughie Walker Out to Square Accounts in Local
Ring With Harvey Perkins and Fans Are on
Edge; Other Matches Are Promising.

SIX battling dynamos shut off their training today and
are lying in wait for the great fistic contests that are to take
at the Rodeo grounds at 9 o'clock tomorrow night.
Hughie walker. Harvey Perkins, Otto Wallace, Battling
Strayer, Sid Socklyn, and Benny Furness have been seen
frequently at their training quarters in the Casper Athletic
- aS ~ ~ na.sa ano tnese men ire been DESTROYS to have another chanoe
, 1923-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-President A. r.
Tearney Of the Three "I" league and
Western league today wired club own.
ers in both circuits asking them to
call on games scheduled for today.
becanse Of tho death of President
Harding.
, 1923-08-03

Dallas. 8: Houston. 7.
Fort Worth. Z; Beaumont, T.
San Antonio. 8; Shreveport 2
Only three scheduled.
, 1923-08-03

funeral Of the late president And
as q further mark of respect to his
memory, flags at all ball parks win
be displayed at half mast until after
the burial
, 1923-08-03

Western League.
Oklahoma City, 10; Denver. g.
Des Moines. 8; st. Joseph. =
Tulsa. z; Omaha, s.
Sioux City, 10; wichita 4 90 IN
nings)-
, 1923-08-03

Toledo. s; Kansas City. 3.
Milwaukee. s; Columbus, O.
st. Paul. IS: Louisville. ga
, 1923-08-03

American League.
st. Louis. OIL; Washington, 5-3-
Chicago. .: Boston. s.
Cleveland. 2; New York. l.
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia. s.
, 1923-08-03
Yesterdays
Scores
National League.

National League.
New York. 8; Pittsburgh, q.
Philadelphia. 0; Cincinnati. 2.
Boston. IL Chicago. 8.
Brooklyn-St Louis. postponed, wet
krounds-
, 1923-08-03

Coast League
Los Angeles. 6; Portland L
Oakland. 4; Sacramento. /.
San Francisco. s; Seattle. 0.
Salt Lake City. 2: Vernon. l.
, 1923-08-03

Souvenirs at The smoke House.
, 1923-08-03

souvenir. at The smoks HOUSE,
, 1923-08-03

Souvenirs at The Smoke House,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Readn

for this pickle. The tomatoes should
be green. 50 green that the White
tinge is unnoticeable.
Cantaloup and Tomato Ps.Ale
Pare rind from melon and remove
seeds. Cut in two or three-lnch
lengths of about three-fourths inch
thickness. Wash tomatoes and cut
in one-fourth inch slices. Let stand
in salt and water to cover for three
hours. Use one-half cup salt. for
one-half peck tomatoes. Sprinkle salt
through tomatoes as slicing them and
then pour over water to cover. Drain
thoroughly. Combine cantaloup and
tomatoes. and let stand in weak alan
water to cover for four hours. Allow
one teaspoon powdered alum to a
quart of boiling water.
Heat slowly to the boiling point.
remove from fire and let stand in a
warm place for the required length
of time. Drain and put into very
cold water TO chill.
Make a strip by boiling two pounds
brown sugar. one quart cider-vine-
gar. two tablespoons whole cloves.
three tablespoons broken stick CHINA
mon. one tablespoon all-spice brrries
until thick. Strain over tomatoes
and melon "put down. in a deep
crock.
Let stand until the next morning,
then drain off strip and scald. Pour
back oven mixture. Do this four
successive mornings. The last morn
ing pack tomatoes and melons in jars
pour over boiling sirup to completely
fill jars and seal.
Tomatoes or melons can>be used
this way alone. Tomatoes picked
this way do not become soft and
broken as when they are boiled in
sirup.
This recipe for picked onions is be-
ing printed by request"
Picked Onions.
Small silver skinned onions. IL
cups salt. 2 quarts boiling water. IL
cups sugar. 4 quarts vinegar. 2 red
sweet peppers, 2 teaspoons chopped
l tablespoon peppercorns.
2 tablespoons bits of bayleaf.
Peel onions. Make brine of salt
and boiling water. Pour over onions
and let stand three days. Drain and
rinse in clear water. Make a fresh
brine. heat to the boiling point and
add onions. Boil three minutes. Pat
in sterilized jars. addinga few shreds
Of peppers. a little horseradish.
few peppercerns and bits of bay
leaf to each jar. Scald vinegar and
sugar and pour over onions, filling
jars TO overflowing. Seal.
Copyright, 1929, Nea Service, Inc.)