davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
Doctor Finds Quick, Painless,
Absolute Cure for Dope Habit
BY WILL CARN Err
Copyright 1928 BY The S A. Light

y
POtIand Aug
by Dr. Howard d. Poore after e'en years vi
searcl IL,
hospital today five drug addc WHO
of only eight
addicts undergone various treatments with
of the
hypodermic gun at their disposal '
to Of these time want the stutt
deadly drug single injection mas oe'"
taken A.. ....oss MAD.
Portland physicians watched with interest the progress NAL
bv DIR effected 50 ne e
las few months. e.,I. Of
Briefly liquid solution the formula oi
The remedy administered internally anu % case
research quiet the most Gus
where an addict because of his inability ger
drugs ;uu.os .,5 said
rIuoa No aches nor PATIENT
spng
the end the eighth discontinued enre and tee
paien pronou cured
one time prominent admits he hes been cured OF
cooperating with th latter IN
his clinic i - Al.
The federal narcotic bkreau f IN the
ind Is sending addcf for treatment,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
'PAN|C RE|GNS' Y
WHEN TROOPS
NAB De VALERA
Republican Leader Cap
tured Amid Scenes Of
Tumuit.
MEETING BROKEN UP
Women Shrek and Faint
as Soldiers Fire
Over Crowd.
MEETING BROKEN UP
BY the Associated Press.

Ennis, County Claire. Ireland. Aug.
15.-Eamon DE Valera. the Republic
an leader. was arrested by Free State
troops here today on his appearance
to address a Republican meeting III
the election campaign.
The arrest was made under scnSa-
tional circumstances. DE Valera was
addressing a meeting of electors in
the market square when Free state
troops came' on the scene and fired
Several volleys over the heads OF che
crowd.
A stampede occurred and several
arrests were made. The troops then
surrounded the platform and took the
Republican leader. into custody.
When DE Valera appeared on the
scene there were many thousands of
people around the platform and he
was given G tumultous welcome.
Then voice was heard shouting
The soldiers are coming
Taken to Jail.
Immediately large body of mill
tary with armored cars surrounded
the platform.
The crowd stampeded in all diree-
tons. The soldiers fired volley after
volley over the platform and over the
heads of the crowd.
The great gathering became mcrc
panic-stricken as the shots were fired.
Women shrieked and tainted and
some were seriously injured in the
confusion.
1t was reported that number OF
people were wounded.
DE Valera was taken to the county
Jail.
The arrest of De Valera comes as
dramatic climax to the Republican
leaders persistent opposition to the
Anglo-Irisb treaty and the Free STATE
government set up under il.
The first armed opposition by his
party to the Free State regime came
in the seizure of the Four Courts anG
several buildings in Dublin in July
1922.
These strongholds being taken b.
the government troops after heavy
fighting, he fled TO the country and
for several months was ION the run.
Leaders All Captured.
One by one, his chief lieutenants
including Austin Stack. Erskine Chit
ders and Rory OConner, were cap
tured, and it was even asserted in
some quarters that De Valera himself
remained at liberty only because his
arrest would cause the government
embarrassment by making him appear
as martyr. He was several times re-
ported to have escaped searchin.
parties by the narrowest of margins.
The search for him apparently end.
ed with his proclamation of April -.
last. ordering cessation of hostilitlcs
His appearance in Ennis today was
in pursuance of his announcement;
that he would contest the elections
with Sim Fein candidates, Standing
for 1.-The Republic as CONSTITUTIONAL,
proclaimed in 1919"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
NAB SECOND SUSPECT
Pair .4rraigned in Connection Will
Discovery of Still.

Two Of the three arrests predicted
by Prohibition Agent II. &. Pfeffer
following the seizure of I5-gallon
copper still and complete plant for
the manufacture of liquor discovered
in the heavy brush about three miles
from Cassin. Monday, have been made,
it was revealed with the arrangement
of two men before United States Cons
missioner X. l.. Edwards, Wednesday
morning.
Pedro Flores and Francisco Mora les
arraigned on complaint charging
them with manufacture and possession
of liquor. waived preliminary examina|
tons and the commissioner fixed their
bonds at $500 each.
Following the discovery of the dis
tilling plant. Monday morning. Agent
Pfeffer lay in wait for eight hours
for the return of two men who were
alleged to have been operating the
still earlier in the day.
Two men approached the still at 3
o'clock Monday evening. The agent
succeeded in experimenting one at the
time. but the other escaped through
the heavy brush.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
$4,000 BURIAL ROBE
Former Alaskan Wrapped in Great
Coat of Russian Sable.

TeXarkana. Tex. Aug. 15.-In ac-
cordance with requests said TO have
been made'prior to his death here yes
terday. the body of DR.. Fred NJ. Spirs.
reported to have formerly served ms
United States commissioner in Alaska,
was wrapped in a great coat of Rus
sian sable, fur-lined boots and a fur
cap when it was prepared for burial
today. The burial robes, it is esti-
mated. were valued at approximately
$4,000
DIR. Spirs came to Texarkana two
years ago. He lived an exclusive life
and made few acquaintance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
HOME WEATHER. FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature eS; clear; eight
een-miIe wind Arom the northeast; low
est temperature in the last "a hours, s.
highest. So
Kansas city: temperature, "a: cloudy
ten-mile wind from the east; lowest
temperature in 4 ne last "a hours 74'
highest. S.
New York: TEN perature, 20: partly
cloudy; ten-mile Wind FROM the south
west; lowest pefrature in the last -
hours. Sc; higlest.t rs.
st. Louis: Temperature. 20; cloudy
less than ten-mile WIND from the north;
lowest temperature in the last "a hours
76; highest. 81.
Washington: Tempdkr ature. "a; clear;
less than ten-mile wind from the west;
lowest temperature in he lasl 81 hours
20; highest. Sc. u -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
STARVING
!. MAN Won 7 .
TAKEE00D
-:
Police Unable to Force
Nourishment on 'Mys-
terry Man"
FOUND AT TRAVIS
Military Police CAPTURE
Strange, Emaciatd
Person.
MEMORY SEEMS BLANK
Murmurs Name Duncan
Then Lapses Into
Silence. !
MEMORY SEEMS BLANK

On the verge of starvation and sui
fering from a lapse of memory az
parently induced by his frail condition
nm unidentified white man is being &c
tanned at central police headquarters
City detectives are seeking to ascer'
tain his history. 3
Since the man has been defined
he has steadfastly refused food
stating that the spirits would laun'
aim if he should partaks of food
sDeteciives are not certain whether
he is purposely refusing to divulgelin
formation about himself or Whether
his memory has been affected by la,f
of food.
The man was found by Corporal
Shelton while posting sentries ut CaHr
Travis shortly after dawn, Wednes
day. He was taken in charge by Ser
geant HAYDEN who turned him ovt,,
to city detectives.
The sentence of greatest length VI;
tered by the man was My name |
Duncan =
He was utterly exhausted when ile
was turned over to the city officers.
Pale and emaciated, he could move
from place to place only by the sup
port of the officers.
Quizzed by detectives he said that
Lis home was in Shelby county, Tex
as. Again he said that he originally
lived in Houston and referred 10 an
escape while being brought from thai
place to a sanitarium in San Antonio.
In asking him the details of the
escape, the man would make no othtr
statement than that he had leapet!
from moving automobile. No in
qriry has been made concerDi1'y MIN.
He is n man fmedium height and
is extremely frail. He has blue eyes.
brown hair and is clad in a darS grey
e, n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
TRIO OF SOLDIERS 4
NABBED AND $4,000,
in JEWELRY FOU
Sergeant Does Some 9
Work to Break [
Robbery Band.

Three soldiers are in Jail and>
excess of $4,000 worth of jewels. an
other property. stolen from officer
quarters in e series of battling army
post robberies. recovered by downtown
military police. -
The clearing up of the rol
was the result Of an investigate
Quoted by Provost Marshal Ed,
and Sergeant Maloukis of the NJ
police branch.
Clever burglaries were STAGED
regular intervals over a period OF
eral months and all efforts y
down the perpetrators were futiS
ill last Sunday when the officers mar
the first arrests.
The thieves. following the footing
of the quarters of officers would cum
ningly cover all tracks.
Persistent work on the part of Cap
tain Edgerton and Sergeant Maloukis
resulted in the alleged band of burg
lars being jailed.
Among the more important quarters
looted by the thieves in the army post
robberies were those of Brig. Gen. \.
c. Poore, when. during his abesnce,
approximately $1,000 worth of jewels
clothing. etc. were stolen.
The quarters of Col. {. W. rCOr-
buster. inspector generals office. Sec
ond division. netted the burglars $1,000
in jewelry.
A haul of iewelry estimated in value
at $4,000 was obtained when the quar-
tiers of Captain Hendricks was ran
sacked recently.
While military authorities anticl-
pate the recovery of additional stolen
property. much of it. however, may be
lost. The thieves. it is said. peddled
the stolen Jewels at sacrifice figures
thereby scattering it rapidly and WITH
out much hope of it being recovered.
Sergeant Maloukis' work in running
down the band of thieves is receiving
no little credit from both civil and
military authorities.
This officer. has. during his assign
ment at the downtown headquarters OF
the military police rendered splendid
service both to the civilian authorities
and to the United States government
in the apprehension of criminals.
The prisoners. it is said. will be
transferred TO the guard house a,
Fort Sam Houston and will ultimate
ly be tried by court-martial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15

Camp Travis NJ Ps Find Man Crawling Brush From ST.
Kabotchnicks and
Cabots Have Quite
a Battle in Court

Philadelphia. Aug. 15.-It is
Said that in Boston the Lowells
speak only TO the Cabots. while
the Cabots SPEAK only to God. but
il is safe to say that the Cabots
and the Kobotchnicks are not IN
good speaking terms today: for
yesterday Judge Audenried grant
ed the petition of Harry II. and
Myrtle Kabotchnick to change
their name TO Cabot, despite the
objections of the Boston descend
ants Of the famous English navi-
gators, John and Sebastian Cabot.
The judge said he was constrain-
ed to grant the petitioners the
right TO use the name of Cabot.
as there apparently is nothing in
the law to stop anyone using that
or other famous Names"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
100000 Deal Ar.
ranged With New York
Banking Syndicate.
BIGGER SUM POSSIBLE
Farm Association to Use
Money for Orderly Mar:
keting Of Crop.
Ry the Associated Press.

New York. Aug. ia New York
banking syndicate. headed by the Sea-
board National Bank and Goldman,
Sachs & Company, today completed
arrangements for large loan to the
Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Associa-
ton for the purpose of assisting in
the orderly marketing of the cotton
crop in that state.
While the amount of the loan was
not disclosed. it is understood that it
will total at least S20,000,OO0 and
may be substantially more. depending
upon the size of the crop and the
market price for the product.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
Soldier Bonus Becomes Law.

TUpthd, MIL, AUG. IO.-OHtcks COW
ering the first 12.500 bonus claims to
be paid by Kansas will be mailed from
Topeka tomorrow morning. it was an
nounced following meeting of the
bonus commission today. The bill au-
thorizing an additional appropriation
of S7.000,000 for the bonus fund was
published in the official state paper
this morning and is now a law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
Four Cops Keep Jobs.

81. I10u1s, lHU., fug. TT ne IUul
police officers ordered held for thu
grand jury by a coroner's jury yester-
day in connection with the killing
Of two men in raid on a private
home on July 20. will not be -sus.
pended unless indicted by the grand
Jury which convenes next month, Chief
a. Police Martin OBrien announced
today. Chief O'Brien asserted all in
dications We're that the officers fired
the men in line of duty when the
men attacked them in resisting ar
rest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
FLOOD LOSS HEAVY
Tidal Waters Submerge $4,000 Houses
Along River.

Toxic. Aug. 15.-Tidal waves com
bined with a severe storm. have sup
merged $4,000 houses along the Aalu
river and on the west coast OF Korea.
No estimated of the loss of life haS
been received but it is said the dam
age TO crops and the lumber industry
will be heavy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
Eddie Polo Seriously Ill.
Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Aug. 15.-Eddie Polo.
motion picture actor, is seriously i'll
in Mexico City. according to word re-
ceived here. His daughter, Miss NAL
VIVA Polo, is on the way to Polo's bed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antolhio and vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday, generally fair; max
jmum Temperature. 81 to 9s; hght
southerly wihds.
East TexAs: Wednesday night and
Thursday, Generally fair; continued
warm.
West TEXTS: Wednesday night and
Thursday. pattly cloudy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
T. W. HOUSE DEAD
Brother OF Wilson Advisor Once Post
master at Houston.

Houston Tex. Aug. BIT. w.
House. IS. former postmaster here,
and brother of Col Edward II. House.
died at his home here early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
FIRP0 FIGHT
. IN H00SIER
STATE. FIASC0

indianapolis, Aug. 18.-Luis An.
CELL Firpo, sombre visaged pueilist OF
the Argentine, came to Indianapolis
Yesterday and inadvertently stirred
up more commotion than has been
visited upon the sporting world Of
the Hoosier capital in some time.
Flrpo was to meet Joe Downey Of
Cincinnati in d 10-round boxing con-
test.
The contest was held. but the dis.
order, and financial mixup which at
tended it may place a serious obsta-
Gle in the way of holding future
bouts here.
Gov. McCray decreed that the bout
If held must be purely an exhibition
contest to comply with the Indiana
law which prohibits prize fights.
After this announcement the crowd
which damned the arena roared it's
disapproval and officials were some
time in. quieting them down. Mean
while neither of the principals had
come into the ring which added to
the crowds restlessness.
After a delay of nearly two hours
the business manager for Firpo an
nounced that the Argentine fighter
had received only part of his guar
snteed purse and that efforts to 10.
cate Jack Dooley, spromoter of the
contest, who was said to be in pos
session of most of the gate receipts,
was unsuccessful. As q result it was
announced tue bout would be cut
down to a foar,round exhibition Of
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
B0ARDMAN IS
BATEN BY
JAMESTOWN

Jametown, Aug. 18.-Jamestown and
Valley City split double header play
I'd here yesterday, jamestown taking
he first game, to 3, and Valley
City the second by score of IL to
).
Twelve home runs were made in
he second game. Score by innings,
first game:
Valley City 80. .OO2 900 1903 8 o
Jamestown 80. 900 0l2 O1x-4 z 2
Batteries: Boardman and Wallin.
Enger and Carlson.
Score by innings, second game:
valley City ..440 600 21x-11 16 1
jamestown .201 O2O COX 5 10 2
Batteries: Prodinski, Cantin ana
Wallin. Fidler, Repola, Wingfield
and Carlson. Umpires, Culpepper
nd McGarry.
AT the end of the first game
Catcher Carlson and Umpire McGar-
y engaged in an encounter which
vas broke up by players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
News of Sport World
Michigan Grooming Its Golf King
For Workout in National Amateur

tional comebacks ever staged on any
course.
Five down on the Goth hole, and
still four behind on the 3Oth, Wells,
by taking the 31st. 33d, 35th and
36th, and halving the 32d and 34th,
squared the match. The next three
holes were divided but on the 40th,
Wells logged determination assert
ed itself, and he was returned the
winner.
Wells also COPIED the title in 1922,
winning at Flint in much the same
manner. lie is one Of the greatest
fnishers ever seen in this section
Of the country, putting up his best
game when the going is the toughest
and the outlook the gloomiest. More
over. he is as cool as they make EN-.
Which no doubt accounts for his
sensational work in the pinches.
Wells made his bow in the nation
al amateur last season, surviving the
qualifying round with card of 1862.
He was 10 strokes behind Guilford,
the low medalist. He went down in
the first round, however, losing to
William McPhail of Norfolk Boston,
who was eliminated in the round be-
fore the semi-finals, by Bobby"
Jones.
This season Wells hopes to do bet
ter. That is, his friends expect him
to, for Wells is of the quiet, modest
type and seldom ever commits him.
self one way or the other
Carlton Wells may not set the
Flossmorr links ablaze next month,
but those who have seen him in ac-
ton predict big future for him as
golfer. Maybe not this season, nor
the next, but some time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

II he can do something perfectly
wonderful in the next few months
maybe he WILL make I "hit."
He has some BIG questiohs to try
to find the right answer ,to-the Eu-
ropeah problem, the farmers dis
content, the coal situation this COM
ing winter, and the prohibition pug
lie, fef instance. MI
Yes, ~ finding the right answers
to some OF these conundrurns he'd
stand :, chance Of making himself
popular enough to Offset his handa-
caps, Hut these are heavy-he
classes q 1 conservative and there's
a strong demand for , fiberb;
there's the most urgent reason for
placating the west and he's from
Massachusetts. AZ
Crisis In Germany
After riots in which many were
killed, Chancellor Cuno Of Germany
resigned. Or: stressmann succeeded
him.
n Cunos reprSsentedg the piutoeracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

Stresemann is peoples party leader.
However, the latter is said to be2even
more determined than was Cuno on
resisting the French in the Ruhr.
England has offered to cut down
her claims against Germany and also
the sums due her, as debts, from the
allies, meaning principally France,
to the amount the British owe the
United States If the question of
Germany's PREPARATIONS is settled. The
English declaration to this effect
referred, more plainly than ever be-
fore, to Frances Ruhr policy as
illegal" French statesmen's utter
alces give. small hope that the
English offer will be accepted.
No Progress At All
Argentina's considering a big APP
preparation to modernize her army.
It's necessary, La Razon, Argen-
tina's leading afternoon daily, says,
because the recent Pan-American
Conference was such fizzle.
This was the same conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
BY NEA Service.


Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. Is. - No
golfer from the state of Michigan
has ever won the national amateur
title. Or even come close to it for
that matter.
But followers of the royal and an.
cent pastime in the Wolverine COM
monwealtn believe they are begin
ming to see daylight ahead.
Fact is, some are going SO far as
10 say that precedent may be upset
at the national amateur at Floss
moor next month, meaning a chal
from their native state may bring
nome the bacon.
The player being banked upon t.
carry the Michigan coiors is Carl
ton f. Wells OF the Barton Hills
Country Club here. He also is an
Instructor in the University Of Mich
gan.
In Wells, Wolverine folks see one
of the future greats of the golting
world. True, he is certain to 60
against the cream of the golfing fra
ternity-players who are far more
experienced than he.
But that matters not to Wells, for
though he has been playing tourna..
ment golf only three season, he has
shown some exceptional ability on
the links. SO much so, in fact, that
the wise ones say he's bound to
"show' sooner or later.
Be it known that Wells is the
present state amateur champion. He
won the title recently over the links
of the Kent Country Club, Grand
Rapids, after one of the most sensa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
DAKOTA HORSE
SHOWS WELL

Rocket Patch, son of Dan Patch
md owned by George Newton Of Will
'iston, N. D., won the fastest race at
he Tri-State fair at Davenport, Ia,
yesterday. according to word to J. H.
NewtonN here today. Rocket Patch
took three straight heats in the ;2:13
pace. The North Dakota horse bids
fair to make an excellent record
this year. He took first at Minot,
Fargo and Grand Forks. His best
time this year is 2:0S IA on ! half
mile track at Burlington, Ia. last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Seven Jinx Number for Pitcher Luque of Reds

In his 16 victories Luque has
twice staged winning streaks Of
seven games. Both attempts to make
it eight in row resulted in failures.
On one occasion Chicago nosed him
out, while in the other start, Brook
lyn abruptly ended his winning
streak.
Cincinnati's chances to win the
National League pennant largely de-
pend on the ability of Luque to con-
tinue his great work. Luque is 80,
far from a youngster, and some of
the experts doubt his ability to 20
the route at such fast clip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Rival Second Basemen Lead in Stolen Bases

incidentally it might be mentioned
that the two players to press Co..
Inns and Grantham for the base
stealing honors are outfelders.
Johnny Mostil of the Sox is hot on
the trail of Collins, while Nav
Carey of Pittsburgh is close on the
heels of Grantham.
For years Carey has been the pre-
mier base runner of the National!
League and he hopes to eventually
overtake Grantham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
MAKES
31S'T HOMER
IN ST. LOUIS
Also Takes Lead From Harry
Heilmann Again in the
Batting Average Race

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Babe Ruth hi.
his 31st home run of the season in
st. Louis yesterday, enabling joe
Bush of the New York Americans to
defeat the St. Louis Browns. 8 to A.
Ruth made three hits out Of his four
times at bat~and again took the bat
ting average lead from Harry He'll
mann of Detroit, who hit once out
of two chances against Philadelphia
Americans.
Ruth's average is now 1896 and
Heilmann's .394.
/ George Burns put = thrilling fin
ish on the New York National game
with Cincinnati at the Polo Grounds
when he slammed out homer in the
18th inning and the Reds won, s to
d. The victory gave the Cincinnati
Reds, who are stepping on tho
Giants heels, an edge of 3 to in
the present series. Today the Reds
Cuban STAR Adolpho Luque, will
pitch.
The Detroit Tiger pitchers were
wild in their game with the Phita-
delphia Athletics and the Philadel-
phians won Z to 6.
Heilmann hit his 18th home run
in the sixth with Cobb on base.
Ainsmith's double in the IL inning
in Brooklyn gave the St. Louis Ma
tionals bitterly contested game. 8
to 5. The Cardinals had tied the
score in the eighth inning with two
runs after being led all the way
through the game.
The Warrington Americans won in
Chicago, 6 to 4. It was the final
game of the series.
Chicago packed eight hits into the
first six innings of the game in Bos-
to nand drove Filligim out of the
box, winning, 6 to 2, and taking the
18th out Of 10 games played with
Boston so far this year.
Pittsburgh evened the series Nm
Philadelphia, winning IL to 6 in a
driving game in which they found
Rings twisters easy and pounded
him for Is hits. Holke made q home
SUu. -