davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-24
FAILS TO OBEY SUMMONS.

SUPERIOR, Wis. January II
Victor H. Arnold, former head of the
Madison Bond Company. indicted for
using the mails to defraud patrons
of his bond concern, failed to appear
for arraignment in the United States
district court. Stanley NJ. Ryan, as
aistant district attorney, announced
that so far as he knew, no change
had been made in arrangements. 1t
was reported that the district attor-
ney had agreed to defer Arnolds
arraignment until the July term.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

II you want work read the want COL
Umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

After long negotiations the shoe
manufacturers and workers Of Gin
cinnati have arrived at a compromise
agreement, bringing to an end an
industrial conflict that had lasted
seven months.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pany 1890 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-ProEram of music.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
WWX-Post ONCE Department u,1O0
Meters).

WIL-ContinentnI Electric Company
(36O MetersD.
$50 to p.m.-Phonograph sclec-
tionS.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Nnval Rndio station, Radio. Va.
3:45 to I p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
+. to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar.
kets.
p.m.--Weather report.
$3.50 to p.m.-Daily marketgram.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast
10 p.m.-TIme signals; weather re-
port; ship orders (2,650 meters).
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2.650
meters)
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.) .e"
Evening star., 1923-01-24

to 3 p.m.-Selections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
WJH-White & Boyer. Company $3.50
Meters).
4 to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features,
Evening star., 1923-01-24
BY Radiophone ON s1e Meters.

BY Radiophone ON s10 Meters.
$40 p.m.-Concert by an orchestra
from the United States Marine Band
under the direction of Taylor Bran
son. second leader. The program FOL.
lows: Overture: Poet and Peasan,
(Beethoven): solos for trombone.
Ecstasy of Spring" Or. Z. Clark) and
"Forgotten" (Cowles). Musician Rob
ert E. Clark. United States Marine
BanI; nocturne. Opus 10. No. A.
lTsahaiknwsky);. waltz, Danube
from "Tannauser" (Wagner); the
marines hymn. Halls of Montezuma,"
The Star Srangled Banner
Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Report ON fruits and veg.
p.m-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 pm.-Live stock and grain re.
ports
pm.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
9:45 p.m-weather forecast.
WIL-ContinentnI Electric Company
(36O Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Phonograph selec-
WMU-DOubleday-H Electric Com
pany 1880 Meters).
4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Program OF music.
WIAY-WOodward = Lothrop (360
Meters).
9 to pm.-Selections on the phono-
graph anu reproducing piano.
WJH-XVhite & Boyer. Company (380
MeterS).
to 4:So p.m.-Music and features.
wEAs-The Hecht Co. (36O Meters).
3 to Jurisdictions on the Vic
trola and reproducing piano.
to p.m.-Radio vaudeville pro
gram as follows: Act |. Piano solo.
Miss Lois Stuntz, 'Liebestraum"
(Liszt). Act ii. Violin duets, Misses
Estella Thomas and Freda Irwin.
accompanied by Miss Nellie Noel:
(a) "Salut D'Amour" (Elgar). tb)
"Gavotte" (Gofsey), Co Moment
Musical (SchuberD. Act III. Soprano
solos, Mrs. Rose Hyre Hartung. ac-
companied by Miss Nellie Noel: (a)
Loves Garden of Roses" (Haydn
Woou), tb) The Answer" tRobert
Terry. (c) Allah" &C. w. Chadwick
Act ". Cello solos, Miss Doone
Smoote, accompanied by Mrs. Pen
1tSn' @b5 song R of india" In tRimsky-Kor-
sakoff), (c) "Elegie" (Massenet). Act
w Maj Charles erris. character
sketches. songs and dialect stories
| Closing announcement
Evening star., 1923-01-24

Three societies for the liberation
Of women have been founded In Egypt
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Vacuum Oil rs 1O7hl1O71s l1071s
Valvoline rs IlO2 Is i1O2 Il l1O2 Il
Foreign Bonds.
Argentina rs. JI00N loo II1O0A
King. Of Neth. rs. 9S& SsN 98A
Rus. Govt. S1z's... 10A 1OA 1OA
Rus. Got. 51z's eft. 1Oh 1914 10h
Swiss Govt. 51s's.. 1881 l1O3 Is l1031s
U. s. Mex. 4's..... 37Al 37hl BIN
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EEgs-Strictly fresh, selected candled,
per doZ', 3sc; average receipts, 35c;
Southern. 36c; cold storage &c
Live PouItry-RO0sters per H., 15c;
turkeys per lb., 36c; apring chickens
per H., 27V2Sc: keats. young. each soc
fowls, per ib., csc.
Live Stock-Calves. per h., lGc; IambO
choice. per ID. 500 3Sc; hens, per TO-.
rs q PIC: ROSTERS. per ID, 18c; turkeys
per lb., S6046c; keats. young, each, 70
QS0c.
Green Fruit-Apples, per Dbl, $l.7O&
100; delicious No. l. per bbl.. $4,000
7:bO: California oranges. per crate, S. o.
$500: lemons. per box, $500 $50;
grapefruit $3.O004.00; tanKerines $35C
D4.5O.
observation-disclosures, No. 1. per Dbl,
$500 zoo; per sack, $2.26; sweet po-
?2.oOQ2:69: beans. S2.oO@4.OO; kale.' per
Dbl, $I76R2.00: lettuce $4,000 49, 81
peas. $3.O $500 per basket, celery. per
dog: s1.oO91.25; cabbage, Northern. $f.75
@2.00; egHplants, per crate, $2.5O06.O 90;
tomatoes, per box. Florida, $e.S066, %;
peppers. per crate F,ori Ia, $2.5693 $50
grapes, per crate, S3.00@4.O0 ~
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
RICHMOND TR0LLE
VALUE I millions

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 2CThe
total value II the Richmond street
railway properties Of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company il,
approximately 1887 .s14 as 81 jan.
uary 1, 1920, according 70 TIE
second report Of John a. Beeler,
consulting engineer. Of New York.
and Edwin Workman. expert local
assisting engineer, which has been
placed In the hands of the street
committee BY Alderman Ordway
Fuller.
Value Of the Richmond railway
division of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company Is given IN the
report as follows:
Cost OF reproduction now OF the
properties as OF January I 1920, at
prices as of january 1. 1914, pre-
pared BY Stone q Webster, 1851.
3l4.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2O.-Wheat-
Steady; No. red winter, $1.33&
No. 2 red winter, garlicky, $132%
receipts, 46,O1O bushels; shipments,
$500 bushels.
Corn-Steady: good demand: No
yellow or better domestic 81 cents
receipts, 1884 bushels; shipments,
1858 bushels.
Oats--Quiet; No, white domestic,
54@5512 cents; receipts. 1868 bush.
eles: shipments, $3.50 bushels.
Rye-Easier; No. 2 Western ex.
port, spot. 991s cents; receipts, 1885,.
$50 bushels; shipments, 32O,O34
bushels.
Hay-F'irm on better grades; re.
ceipts light.
F'lour--Unchanged.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
STANDARD Oil Issues.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
1ndustrials.

Ang. Amer OIL. 1915 1879 1917
a asinna s kohIs o,i ~ az 81 sS 81
Ohio Oil .......... a "a II !.
Imp. Oil Of Canada 11lhIi11hI111h
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
SHORT TERM SECURITIES.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Co.
- n ~ icnno--
The Washington times., 1923-01-21


AIu. Co. of Am. rs, 1925l103ss l1O3M
Alu. Co. Of Am. rs, 1888 1O5A 1865
Amer. Cot. Oil 6's. 1924. i 96K 96st
Amer. Sugar 6's, 1887. I102hI10
Amer. T., & T. 6's 1924. 101 Is I1O1 4
Amer. T. & T. 6's, 1925l115kl116h
Anaconda Cop. 6's. 1920ll01 u .1n2h
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. .t1O3N 1899
Ang. Amer. Oil 71as. 1925 103iSs 103fc
Armour & Co. rs, 1890. los Il 1865
Bethle. Steel rs, 1928. -. 1881 104
Canadian Pac. 6's, 1924. ;. 101 1914
Cent Leather SIS, 1925. 98B 99A
G.. c. C. & ST. l.. 6's, 192yf1O1 101 H
DUPONT GI's, 1881 108 1881
Goodyear r. & r.. S's, 1891 1O1 101A
Great Nor. rs, 1896. -. 100 Is 109 "
Hooking Valley 6's, 1924 100 Il 1OOIs
Humble Oil 5a's, 1882. 9SA 9S9s
G. c. Term. 6's, 1928. 1OOA 101
Kennecott Cop. rs, 193O1 04 1O41s
L. Men. & L. rs, 1881. 1O1% 1924
M s p s s M 6h's, 1881 1O4 los
Morris & Co. TVS, 193Q 1868 1861
Penna. r. r. rs. 1890. T. ITO l110K
st p. u. Dep. 5h's, 1923t10Ossl10OA
Sears, Roe. Co. rs, 1923 1O1 y 101 u
Southwest. Bell rs, 1925 1O2 "a l1O2} IA
Stand. Oil Cal. rs, 1881 l1O5A I1O5a
Tidewater Oil 6h's, 1881 1929 E1O3A
Union Tank Car rs, 1880 1857 I1O4
Vacuum Oil rs, 1896. 1878 1878
West. Union 6A's, 1896. 110A I110A
West. Ell. & M. rs. 1881. I1O8 1885
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Aluminium Is. new Zoe 1O54 1861
Am. G. e. E. 6s III ass 96M 96%
Am. Lgt. w w. 6s 00ZG 1907 1907
Am. T.&T 6s, 1924 101 l1Ol l1O1
Anaconda IS .".. 101 u 1919 1914
Anaconda Is, 1929. 1881 1903 y 108N
Anglo.Ain. Oil TVS 103 Y 1891 l1O3h
Armour & Co. Is 1O5h 1868 1854
Armour & Co. 51zs SO 90 SO
Atl.GuIf & WI. IS SO SO SO
Beth. Stl. Is, '23 l1O39s t1O$hl1O3h
Boston & Me. SIS. 81 81. 81
Central steel s's... 1912 1917 1879
Con. Gas. Bal. rs. lO6 10S 1895
Detroit c. G.. 6's... l01 1909 ilO1
Dunlop ......!.... 96A 96Ml 96K
Galena Sig. o. rs. 1904 104A ilO4E
Grand T. 6R'....s. 106 i1O6 10S
Gulf Oil SIS. ..... 96Al 96Rl q6Ts
Int. r. r. SIS, Gifts 94h 94h 94H
K. C. P. & l.. SIS 80 90 90
Laclede Gas rs. :. 1O1 101 l1O1 ,
Louis. Gas & f. 6's 90%i 9OA 90N
Morris & Co. 7A's 1O6& 1868 1868
Nat. Acme 7h's. 9Shl So SO
Chicago St. l.. 6's. 0OB 100 100
DIN Power 6's. -. 90A 9OA 9OA
Phil. Elec. 5R's. 1915 1O1 Is 101 Il
Pub. Ser. ". J. rs I104sa 104 n I1O4&
Robert Gair rs. 9SS 98ss 98at
Sears.Roe. rs, 1929 1O1 "a l1O1A I1O1 q
Sou. Cal. Edison 6's. OH 92A 92A
S. OH (N.Y) 61a's .l107 i1O7 1O7
Southwest. Fell rs. l1O2A 1929 1O2 "a
Swift & Co. SIS W. / =. Ok 911aI 91h
swift 4 Co. s., .93i hop I101 4 llOgH
UnitSd OF. Prod. SIS. i1OI. lOO% DOA
u, Ry. Havana " 8: LOG Y LOG n I1O6X
, 1923-10-11
Wyoming Teachers in
Session at Douglas

On October Sth the Wyoming
State Teachers Association and the
= State Teachers Institute met at
Douglas for a five day session. Coun-
ty Institutes for Converse, N%iobrara,
Natrona and Fremont counties are
cooperating with this state insti-
tute.
Miss Helen Irving, county super
intendent of schools for Carbon
county and a member of the Teach
ers State Legislative committee, left
the latter part of last week for
Douglas where she is attending these
sessions.
The program for the state in
stitute this year is said to be the
best ever secured for an affair of
this kind in Woming and the county
superintendents and state teachers
who are attending are assured OF
much of worth.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Katharine A. Morton is
acting as director of the institute
and is assisted by Supt. o. C. Sch
weiring of Rock Springs, Supt. l.. D.
Withrow of Riverton and Supt. H.
II. Emmett of Worland.
The program on Monday and Tues
day was devoted to County Institute
, 1923-10-11

sessions. On Wednesday was held
the first meeting of the State Teach
ers Association. These meetings
will be continued until Friday even
ing when final adjournment will be
taken.
In connection with this State In
stitute sectional meetings as follows
are being held {:
Conference of Agricultural teach
ers on October 9th and 10th.
Superintendent and Principals
section October 18th.
Elementary Teachers section Oct.
18th.
Industrial. education section on
October 10th.
Commercial teachers section Oct.
10th.
Special class teachers section Oct.
10th.
Wyoming high school athletic as
ISOLATION on October 10th.
High school teachers section on
October 18th.
School masters dinner on October
10th.
Rural session on October 10th.
County superintendent meeting
on October 10th.
High school welfare conference on
October 10th.
Home economics section on Oct.
10th.
, 1923-10-11
New Ford Car Now on
Display in Rawlins

The first of the new type Ford
cars which recently arrived in this
city are now on display at the show
room of the Frank NJ. Johnston
Motor company, local Ford dealer.
The higher radiator, now stand
ard in all Ford types, has brought a
general Improvement throughout the
line and the new raditOr apron
blending with similar apron effects
on the tenders gives the front of
The cars a highly finished appear
ance.
The Touring Car shows a decided
Improvement having more stream
line effect. 1t is lower in appear
ance, a feature adding much to the
attractiveness of the slanting wind
shield and one-man top.
The Ford Runabout is likewise
much improved and looks more
sturdy.
The Coupe is entirely new in body
design and construction.
, 1923-10-11
Lions are Impressed
By Mastery Address

Gathered about a long table for
their weekly luncheon at the Ferris
hotel, a record breaking attendance
of Lions and guests sat in rapt at
tention last Thursday, held by DR..
Fraser's mastery treatment of a
subject dear to them all: 1.-THE
Friendship of Books"
The speaker pointed out that al
tho the world Vas surcharged with
matters of vital Importance, paving
programs not excepted, this mat
ter of what a nation read was so
outstandingly significant as to de-
mand consideration.
''The United States is essentially
"A newspaper reading nation and the
power of an editor with his tens
of thousands of tongues is greater
than that of the minister with his
single tongue" declared DR.. Fraser.
This newspaper reading habit is
a good one since it informs us in
events current with our time; but
it is also a very bad habit in that
reading of a newspaper does not
teach us to consider the yesterdays
and the tomorrows of life. A news
paper is a cross sectional view of
life. The trend of tofay's news
papers is toward the rep%ortorial and
away from the editorial. Papers
should be more and more judicial,
and less a spectacle.
with ten thousand new books
being printed each year, and giant
presses multiplying this number in
to millions, the influence of the
author is a tremendous one, not to
be entered upon lightly. During
the last five to eight years the world
has been fed upon literary garbage"
Thru the medium Of contrasts the
speaker made his auditors feel that,
with whole libraries of masterpieces
calling to have their wealth used
this condition was most deplorable.
The wise reader chooses only a few
from the superabundance of books,
which he reads thoroughly and un-
derstandingly, and upon which he
bases the deeds of his life.
DR.. Fraser treated ably the var
ious departments of literature: the
newspaper, the novel, the biography,
the essay. and lastly, the poem.
From the poem to the outstanding
literary work of all ages was but a
short step. and the Bible was quoted
anu ulSSuSScu. Ills ulSCuSSlOH pIo-
ceefed, not from his interest in re-
ligion as the great underlying force
of literature, but rather from an in
terest in that literature itself, the
speaker declared. 1.-THE Bible. has
colored the thoughts OF all English
speaking peoples. and is admittedly
the greatest literature, both prose
and poetry of the human race" he
asserted.
Another feature Of the program
which made this a meeting long to
be remembered were two songs by
Mrs. Arch Robson. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Beo. Bible.
Among the guests were paving
and street lighting experts repre-
senting production companies in
these lines. A. j. Roster. president
OF the club. appointed C. A. Brim-
mer. Jack C. Martinez and Will F..
Daley as a committee to represent
tho Lions club at a special meeting
of the city cosac.. called for Oct. 10
at which time the matter OF street
lighting will come up for action.
, 1923-10-11
Floral Donation
Made to HOspita

The bed-ridden patients OF the
Memorial hospital received a well
come surprise in the form OF many
beautiful floral boquets last Friday
morning. These flowers came as the
gift OF the Piggy Wiggly store fol-
lowing Its formal opening Thursday
night. and we're distributed turnout
the hospital. Hospital authorities
have already expressed their appre-
citation for the generous gift.
, 1923-10-11

Casper-Huasteca Pet. Co. closes
contract for purchase of 900, 900
bbls. Parco crude oil to be delivered
at Parco at rate of 10000 bbls.
daily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
FARMER-LABORITES
AND NON-PARTISANS
TO DISCUSS FUSION
Factions Hold Separate
Meetings to Outline Pol
itical Programs.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. S.-0ne
faction of the Farmer-Labor party OF
Minnesota and the state Nom partisan
League met in separate conferences
here today to outline their political ac-
tivity for next year.
Known rs an unofficial" confer
ence, as it was called without the sane
ton of the party's state central COM
mittee, the Farmer-Laborite meeting
had before it a resolution of the Non
partisan League against fusion OF the
two into one party.
The union of all farmer and labor
elements into one compact political
organization was the primary aim OF
the Farmer-Labor conference. which
was called by William Mahoney. st.
Paul labor leader. and Henry Teigen.
secretary of the Non-partisan League.
Meanwhile the Farmer-L Labor groups
headed by Il. a. Pike. chairman of the
party's state central committee. de-
termined in conference last night. 10
call state convention for next spring.
with representation appOrtion on the
basis of the vote cast for its guberna-
torial candidate in the 1928 election.
While the Non-partisan League. in
its conference late yesterday. decided
TO continue its present organization
and settle its own problems, It Fe-
solved to go the limit" in co-operat-
ing with labor groups in achieving
political results beneficial to both.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
COTTON PRICES RISE
Heavy Buying Sends Market Up 81 %
a Bale at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept. S.--A bulge OF
$3.50 bale on the strongest positions
in the cotton market today was the re-
suit of the heaviest buying encountered
since the inception of the present bull
campaign. All months were sent TO
new high levels for the season, October
trading up to 27.23 cents a pound at
its best and closing at a range OF ITO
to Pts cents.
Growing belief in short crop ap-
pearcd to be the main reason under
lying the operations of the day and
the advance was made in the face OF
the heaviest ginning ever reported to
the first of September. The argument
was. however. that. of the total guam
THY of cotton reported by the census
bureau ginned to the first of Septem-
Der. 1.141.33 bales. Texas alone
ginncd 1.0SS.012. leaving all other
states with unusually small ginning.
The explanation for the heavy gin
ming in Texas was the premature open
ing of hollis in August. Buyers contend
ed that this heavy early ginning was
not significant Of n large crop for
that state,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
HARVEY TO LONDON
Ambassador Denies He VIII Return
to Manage Coolidge Campaign.

New York, Sept. s.-George Har-
vcy. American ambassador TO the
Court of st. James, sailed today on
the Leviathan to return 10 his post.
He declared he would stay in England
until l am finished" he added.
Accompanying Ambassador Harvey
was Will II. Hays. president of the
motion picture producers and distri-
butors and former chairman Of the
national Republican committee. He
will be the ambassadors guest for
several weeks. returning in October.
Mr.. Hays and Ambassador Harvey
said there was no political significance
to the visit.
The ambassador denied he plans TO
return to America on January 1 to
take, charge of the Coolidge campaign
for the presidency. Mr.. Hays dis
missed without comment rumors that
he would occupy his time while visit
ing the ambassador in teaching his
host bow political campaigns are con-
Quoted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
500 FOREIGNERS IN
YOKOHAMA DIED IN
TERRIBLE DISASTER
Correspondent Says Hun
. dreds Trapped in
Hotels.

Peking, Sept. S.-F'ive hundred for
eigners lost their lives in Yokohama
as result of last Saturdays earth
quake, according TO Reuter- dispatch
from Osaka, quoting Roderick o.
Matheson. Toxic correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune.
Matheson. who reached Kobe. said
that the foreign residential section of
Yokohama was nothing but 4 mass of
charred ruins and bodies.
"Of 200 guests in the Grand Hotel, :"
said Matheson, few were able 20
make their escape when the earth ire
mors began to rock the buildings.
MANY of the foreigners were lunch
ing at the United Club.
This building collapsed and virtual
ly every person in it lost his life.
The Oriental Palace Hotel liter
ally sank into the earth and the guests
had no chance for their lives.
The ma jority of the houses on the
bluff collapsed with the first tremen-
dous shock.
Frantic appeals for help were
heard from the ruins, but only IN n
few instances was it possible to give
assistance.
On the bluff, overlooking the city,
the Court and the Cherrymount Hotels
seemed TO have been lifted from their
foundations and hurled into the ruins
below.
The Bluff hotel tumbled over on
the opposite side of the bluff.
The French orphanage was deEol-
ished by the first shocks and sixteen
sisters and 100 children persisted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
VICE CONTRACT
HALF WRITTEN
BY COAL MEN
Ten Paragraphs Out Of
Possible 10 Approved
by Gathering.
AGREEMENT REACHED
Resumption Of Anthracite
Mining at Early Date.
Assured.
AGREEMENT REACHED

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. S.-A wage
contract whose completion anu ratl-
fication will insure rcsumntion of an
thracite mining at an early date was
more than half written ut noon to-
day when operators and miners tenn
porarily adjourned negotiations. Com
plete agreement has been reached on
practically all issues. major and
minor. which have separated the two
groups.
John J.. Lewis. the union president,
notified members of his scale commit
tee TO hold themselves in readiness
for assembly this evening TO take the
first step in giving the contract
union approval.
Ten paragraphs out of n possible
nineteen that will constitute the new
wage contract were written out and
accepted.
Governor Pinchots proposal that the
men be given n rlat increase of 10
per cent. that all but the eight-hour
day arrangements be abandoned, that
the union be recognized and that prin-
ciplcs of collective bargaining be ac-
cepted in the industry. was accepted
by the miners scale committee on
rcconmendation # Mr.. Lewis.
The scale committee authorized its
officers TO drop the demand for
"sheck-off collection of dues" and like
wise the demand for an increase of
more than 10 per cent for 100000
day workers in the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
MUST SERVE TERMS
Judge Suspends Fines in Fort Worth
Triangle Case.

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. S.-The
500 fines assessed against Miss
Ethel Gumm, ~, and Jack Way
mock. a young business man and mar
ried. for associating with each other
in violation of Injunction orders. will
be suspended pending good behavior
of he defendants, Judge Ben Nj. Ter
rell. Of Sixty-seventh District Court,
said Saturday.
However. he declares he would re-
auire Waynock and Miss Quinn to
serve out every hour of the three-day
iail punishment which went with the
fines.
The sentence will end Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
SQUEEZED HIS WAY OUT
Creased Self With Oil and Slipped
Between Cell Bars.

Sacramento. Cal, Sept. Slow he
creased his body with oil, slipped
through bars of his cell in the Ne
vada state penitentiary and escaped,
travelling naked for eight miles, was
related today by Lee J. Tyma, n,
row under arrest here.
He was serving term OF from one
TO fifteen years in the Reno prison
for burglary.
Il struggled hacksaw and n bottle
of oil into my CELL" he said, land
feigned sickness SO / wouldn't be put
TO work.
"One night | sawed one Of the bars.
but found l couldn't squeeze out. so
smearcd my body with the oil and
| was able TO make it.
"Thc next day two guards walked
past within n dozen feet of where l
was hiding behind a rock"
At night, he said. he stole some
clothes from farm house and then
boarded a freight train.
Warden Salter of the Nevada peni-
tertiary tele9honed local authorities
authorizing them to put irons on
Tyma.
Hes a slippery one and i want
him badly" he said.