davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
CLARKE CASE MONDAY
Former Khan Official to Answer to
Serious Charge.

Houston, Tex, March 1O.-It is
considered probable tonight that the
case of E. Y. Clarke, former acting
imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Khan,
charged with violation OF the Mann
act, will not be reached until Tues
day.
Although the case is set for Mon
day tentatively in federal court here,
it does not mean that Clarke will be
put on trial Immediately after the
case is called. The setting is for the
defendant or his lawyers to formally
enter his plea, and it is probable that
the court win make new setting
of the case.
No information Las been received
by federal authorities from Atlanta
indicating whether Clarke will be
present. United States District At
torney Holder has announced that
the government is ready TO proceed
with the case when it is called.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
WOMEN TO CONFER
Chairman Calls Meeting to Prepare
for Army Lrive.


Mrs. W. r. Burns, chairmon Of the
woman's division, has called a meet
ing of all women who have agreed to
work in any capacity in the public
appeal to raise the Salvation Army S
$4,000 budget fund. for Friday after
noon at 3 in Travis Park Methodist
Church.
ut is Of vital Importance to the
success of the appeal that all women
workers be present." Mrs. Burns
said. This will be the only, big meet
ing for women held prior to the APP
peal.
Appeal Chairman Victor Keller in
five-minute talk will give detailed
instruction 20 workers and all ter
ritories in the seven districts will he
assigned. DIR. Arthur J. Moore. pas
tor of Travis Park Methodist Church,
will speak briefly on the success Of
the Salvation Army work in San An
tonic.
Henry r. Wofford. president of the
advisory board Of the Salvation Army
will also be present.
Thirty thousand dollars in three
hours" is the slogan of Appeal Chair
man Keller. with 200 workers we
can put it over" he said. 1t is ex-
pected that b. the opening day, 200
workers will be signed up. To date
there have been 104 volunteers.
The work of organizing industries,
stores and offices is progressing splen-
didly according to Mr.. Keller. A total
Of 37S have reported organized and
ready to make their contributions.
Headquarters office has received
contributions TO date totaling S105S.S0
of which S79S.S0 is cash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
GENERALS in TALKS
Following Addresses Il. o. A. Con.
dennis Industrial Exemption.

Brig. Gen. Paul B. Malone and
Brig. Gen. Dennis L. Nolan were the
speakers at the luncheon of the Re-
serve Officers Association at the
Gunter Saturday. Seventy-five COW
ers were laid. X. II. Durkee, presi-
dent of the association, presided and
Herbert PEARS was chairman of the
day.
General Nolan, commander Of Fort
Sam Houston, outlined tentative
plansefor the summer training of re-
serve officers. Two plans are being
discussed. he said. The officers may
be called out in large groups for
training as they were last year, or
they will be assigned to branches of
service in which they hold reserve
commissions during the time of train
ing.
General Malone. commanding the
Second Field Artillery, spoke on the
present establishment of the regular
army. He called attention to the
fact that shortly after the close of
the war a committee was sent to Eu-
rope to make study of. what the
American army was called on to do
and the problems that it met. 1t was
out of this investigat ton. he said, that
the National Defense Act sprung, and
he said that the provisions set forth
in the act should be carried out.
Calling attention to the costly les
sons of the Spanish-American War,
he pointed to the unpreparedness at
the opening of the World War and
read the resolution adopted at the
national convention of the American
Legion in New Orleans. The resolu-
ton approved the national defense
act. and called for preparedness for
war in time of peace. Also the reso-
luton condemned industrial exemp-
ton. saying that the next war should
be everybody'sw war and that it should
make no millionaires. s.
BY a rising vote the resolution was
endorsed and adopted by the assoc
citation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
PLAN OWN CEMETERY
Americans In Paris To Have Burial
Place for Exclusive Use.
By WILLIAM BIRD.


Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Paris. March 10-Everybody knows
good Americans, when they die, 20
Parisward, but there has been no
suitable place here TO bury them. The
result is there are lots Of dead ones
here who long ago should have been
intrred.
Some prominent members of the
American colony now are planning
an American cemetery which it is be-
lieved will supply long felt want.
Some of the prime movers said to-
day:
Paris already is an ideal place
for Americans to live, but no 100 per
cent American wants TO be buried in
a foreign cemetery.
Americans in America most OF
the time do not seem TO comprehend
why we live here. They refuse to
see why anybody would live in n
foreign country. That's because they
don't know the advantages Paris Of
fers.
They don't know that one can
have every American comfort here
from birth to death. except the privi-
leges of a grave. An American can
be born here in an American hos
pital. He can be raised on Ameri-
can baby food. He can be baptized
even in Paris-in an American
church. He can 60 to an American
school. He can belong to an Ameri-
can club. He can read three Ameri-
can papers published in Paris. He
can frequent an American library.
drink in an American bar or soda
fountain. eat American breakfast
foods. especially imported by numer-
Gus American groceries. call an Amer
lean doctor while he is sick and be
embalmed by an American undertake
er when he dies.
in fact, one is just as much at
home here as he is in America, in
fact. more so. since we have so many
American emigrants over here.
"All that : lacking TO make Paris
the most delightful American city in
the world, is an American cemetery.
We must have it."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
The Catholic
Truth Society

The Catholic citizens Of San
Antonio, feeling that their fair
minded neighbors of other creeds
are entitled to an opportunity to
obtain from some responsible
source q true statement of facts
in connection with the many sem
sational charges that are being
circulated by anti-Catholic agen-
cies, are maintaining an organiza-
ton known as the Catholic Truth
Society, with offices at lis
Nacogdoches street, San Antonio,
Texas, for the purpose of furnish
ing authentic information about
the Catholic Church, its history.
practices, doctrines and members.
This society will not engage in
controversy with anyone, nor is
anyone connected with it permit
ted to do anything which could
give offense to any person of
whatever creed or faith. The
sole purpose of the society is to
aid in the dissemination of truth,
to the end that misunderstanding
and distrust may be eliminated
and harmony and good will re-
stored among the people of this
community.
Inquiries are invited and an
swers will be given promptly and
eourteously.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Alice Woman Dies in Corpus.

Alice, Tex, March 10.-Miss Susie
Saunders, a lifelong resident of Alice,
died Tuesday at L hospital in Corpus
Christi. following an operation for APP
pendicitis. The funeral services were
conducted Friday morning at the fam
lily burial ground near Banquette,
Rev. J.. n. Myers. pastor of the
Methodist church, officiating. She is
survived by her twin sister, Sarah,
and Annie Saunders, both of Alice
Mrs. Mike Wright of Corpus Christi
and two brothers, w. W. Saunders
and ]. c. Saunders, both of Hebron,
vile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
SCHOOL FOR WOMEN
Commercial Dressmaking Class To
Open Monday.

A new class in commercial dress
making will be opened by the public
schools of San Antonio Monday
night at z o'clock in the Bracken-
ridge grammar school, opposite
Beethoven Hall on South Alamo
street. 1t will be for women and
girls employed in the dressmaking
business.
Each member Of the class will be
required to furnish her own material
for the dress she makes, as the finish
ed product will be hers when the
course is completed. 1t is planned to
have all dresses made on spring pat
terms but with as much variation as
possible.
Mrs. E. II. Babcock. proprietor and
manager of the Specially Shop on
Iosoya street, will have charge of
the class. She has had extensive ex-
perience in this trade in San Antonio,
Atlanta. Ga. and in New York City,
where she studied designing and cut
ting.
The class will meet from Z to 8
O'Clock every Monday and Thursday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

fascinating effects are ~ be produced
is very interesting in itself. Huge
kegs, that loox as il they might have
been arranged for TIE special pur-
pose of conceallng Ali Baba's 40
thieves stand along one corrugated
iron wall. 1t is almost a disappoint-
ment, on peeping into one of them, TO
find that they contain powdered paint
in a crude form, instead of sinister
black eyes, long cleaning knives, and
parti-colored garments of Mother
Hubbard" design, 30 much affected by
Arabian gentlemen of devious habits.
However, the vivid color and the
quantity of paint is comforting in
itself-especially to those who are
accustomed to seeing powdered paint
only in tiny metal boxes, with a Mary
Garden label on the coyer-and when
it comes to kegs # shimmering silver,
sparkling flakes of mother-of-pearl,
and glittering gold paint, Aladdin's
cave, in the Arabian Night tale, held
nothing more fascinating. The very
pots of glue cooking IN an oil stove
suggest transformations, and the
plaster-of-paris, papier mache molds
for sea monsters and sea shells show
the re-creative possibilities of the
vast workshop.
A special feature Of the Fiesta Gel
ebrati6n for this year will be the
electrical parade. This is really the
old commercial, trades parade trans
formed into a very beautiful display
of all the possibilities of electricity
Many of the leading business houses
and merchants in San Antonio have
contributed sums ranging from S20I
to $1,000 each toward making this
parade a markedly brilliant feature
of the carnival. There have been %
entries so far.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

evenings. There will be no tuition
charges, as the work is being con-
Quoted by the public schools in con-
nection with the state and federal
governments under the Smith-Hugnes
act.
The course, as outlined by l.. W.
Fox, director of the work in San
Antonio, is as follows: Lesson one
through five, dress forms: lesson six,
altering purchased pattern; lesson
seven, cutting and fitting to- form ;
lessons eight, nine and ten, trimming !;
lesson eleven, finishing, and twelve,
pressing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Of
FIESTA PROVES
|bUS|ESTP[ACE
Emarkably Beautiful and
Interesting Pageant in
the Making.
how NEPTUNE COURT
hborate Floats Being Pre-
pared by Busy Artist
and Force.

About the busiest man and the most
biting place to visit in San An
10 at present, is Herbert Barnard
bis workshop lii the spacious storage
uses of the Fiesta. and Battle OF
DIVERS Association. Mr.. Barnard
nits that he and his corps of "A
eAnts are working eighteen hours
Jay on the vast preparations that
being made for the Fiesta, the
title of Flowers md the Corona
p. Judging by the work that is
eady completed, the sketches and
le-drawings of what is to be done,
/ the quality and variety of ma
ial provided to work with, re-
rkably beautiful and interesting
keant and carnival will be the re-
of their labors.
The floats and general parapherna-
of past years are all carefully
red in the huge, clean, well-lighted
rehouses belonging to the three
ring Carnival Associations. All the
abs Ark animals that formed the
bcession last year are mdssed there
lust about the same close forma-
n that Noah must have kept them
on the original ark. All the
Eopatra's barges, the Spinxes, the
hples and the pyramids that served
background for the lovely queen
b her brilliant court of last year
there, but when Mr.. Barnard
his designers, paper-workers, car
hters and painters get through with
I'm they will be so t: ansformed that
King Tutenkhamen and the other
-ly Egyptian builders saw them they
uld be more than ever confirmed in
Dir belief of reincarnation.
Neptune's Court Beautiful.
The court of Neptune-"Under the
Xviii be represented this year.
stage for the coronation will re-
nble a sea forest, with everything
ssible done to emphasize the silvers,
eens and pearly tints of water and
flowers and shells. The back
bund depicts the caverns under the
the stately duchesses will move
swaying rhythms among sea
wers, water lilies, flag lilies, moss
ferns, dolphin, star fish, nautilus,
htacles of the vast octopus, and
lie darling gold fish. The queen
rsef will be seated in a huge pearly
ill drawn by dolphin---tLe tradi-
nal attributes Of Venus, Who, on
4 first appearance on earth, came,
Bt as she spring from the sea foam,
q car made of a shell snd guided
two dolphin. A large ,colored
ehitectural drawing of the settings
the coronation, give glimpse of
perfect fairy Neutrality-suspicious.
nd leagues under the sea-" Every
ssibility of Illustrating the silvery
cen of water will be utilized. and
ecial study has been made Of the
portant problems which must be
hsidered to gain this effect.
The elaborate floats on which the
cen and her court will ride this
ar are specially designed to il
ktrate the sea motif, in every de-
|. The careful and exact drawings
!. Barnard has made of these floats
exact as to form, sale and color
ow the wealth of imagination, study
d skill that has been brought to
rfecting these designs.
BIS of Paint-and Disappointment
The material with which these
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
MRS. PENNYBACKER
ISSUES CALL FOR
AID OF ASIA MINOR
Heads National Committee
Making Easter Appeal
to America.

Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker Of Aus
tin, former president OF the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, who
has been chosen chairman of a newly
formed committeeto function in con-
junction with the Near East Relief,
has sent out an appeal for aid for
the more than 100000 refugees from
Asia Minor, who are now homeless.
The committee of which Mrs. Penny
hacker is chairman is composed Of
the presidents of more than % lead
inr women's clubs and societies, rep
resenting fully 100000 organized
American women.
An Easter appeal will be made by
the committee TO these 11,0O0,0 900 wo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

men. in an effort to get aid 10 the
suffering refugees. All contributions
will be turned over to the scar East
Relief and used in caring for the a0.-
900 orphan children. These children
were brought by the Near East Re-
lief from Asia Minor TO places OF
safety in Greece, Syria and else
where. Unless they are afforded re-
lief. Mrs. Pennybacker says, they will
drift into the slums of European
cities and be lost sight OF.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
AID PECAN GROWTH
DuerIer and Graebner Agree To Sup.
ply $4,000 Seed Pecans.

Fifteen thousand seed pecans, TO
be sprouted in sand boxes in the
schools of San Antonio and later
planted in the yards of the students,
have been donated by Gus Duerler
ST., and Charles Graebner, according
to L. E. Wolfe.
An effort is being made to have the
parents of the students of San An
tonic schools cooperate in this move
ment The seed pecans will be dis
trit TIED to the different schools as
soon as report is made to Mr.. Wolfe
as to how many students will under
take the work with care.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Water For Subdivision.

Incorporation papers of the Deer
Oak Water Supply company were
filed Saturday with a capital stock
of S340e. John W. Tobin, L. $.
Goforth and r. V. Dover are the in
corporators. This company was or
ganized for the purpose Of producing
and supplying water to fifteen tracts
of land in Deer Oaks, new subdivis-
ion on the Babcock road, according
to Mr.. Dover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Auso Strop Razors
79c

A nationally sold razor whose
regular price is S1.00. They're
the genuine brand, with special
sharpening .strop. You'd better
get one while we have them in
stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

ACCIDENT and WATERPROOF
vARNISH STAINS made by MUIR
PLY VARNISH co. Priced much
lower than you think. LURE &
HOLMAN CO., 30 AVENUE c.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Pure Silk Sox
SOC

Another chance 10 take advan-
tage of this wonderful value.
Sox of pure silk with Isle top
and sole. Well reinforced and
come in plain or clicked designs.
Solid colors and all sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Fine Isle Sox
15c

Of smoothly woven, fine guage
cotton, in solid colors of white,
balbriggan. navy, black, grey and
cordovan. Buy enough to last
for several months,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
"Pure Scotch" Labels Seized.

Wichita Falls store of genuine "bot-
tied in bond" was further depleted by
the seizure Friday night of "a gal
Ions Of pure alcohol, together with
number of packages of "renl Scotch
labels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Furnishing Goods at Marked Savings
'Kerchiefs, Dozen
CSC

A mighty low price, for they
are really worth $3.50 a dozens
Are of soft white cotton with
neatly hemmed borders. Sold IN
dozen lots only.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
NEW NECKWEAR
A fitting compile 81 M
ment to the new spring y sVV
outfit - and an mex
pensive one too!

You choose from
knits of p u r e
silk. silk tweeds,
silk and W o o |
mixtures, G h e
ney Bros. tubu-
lar and cut silk
effects and 9TH
ers.
In q gorgeous
array Of spring
colorings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
GIBBONS WILLING
TO BOX Way To
DEMPSEY BATTLE
Expects Chance at Title if He
Scores Win Over John
son.
Bg United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Opposition
of the New York boxing commission
to the proposed Dempsey-Gibbons
match because of the disparity in
weight and size resulted today in the
withdrawal of the Gibbons forfeit and
challenge.
Having failed to get Dempsey in
this way, we will now so after the
championship match in the other and
the best way" Eddie Kane, manager
of Gibbons, said today.
1--WE will fight our way to the
match and the commission will not be
able to stop it," he said.
Kane took the action Of the com
mission without much fuss. He
seemed to think that If Gibbons beats
Johnson he will get the Dempsey
match regardless Of what the com
mission thinks about 1t.
William Muldoon, chairman Of the
commission. said Gibbons could find
plenty of work among men his own
weight without going out Of his class.
He said he was opposed to any boxer
leaving his class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
MANUAL FIVE IS
CITY HIGH CHAMP
Defeat of Technical CIinche'
Title for South Side Team,

Manual High School basket ball
team is the champion Of the city as
the result Of winning from Technical
Saturday night, IS to %. Short
ridge was beaten in a previous game.
"a to IS. The great Manual de
Tense kept Tech from under the
basket and the losers made only
three baskets from the field in the
entire game. The first half ended u
to in favor of Manual. Glazier
starred for the south siders with five
field goals and Howard was not far
behind with four counters, after he
took Higgs' place at center.
Floyd and Eichman for Manual
were good IN breaking up the offense
Of Tech Tech never seemed 10 be
able to get going, except for short
squirt In the second half. and the
baskets might just as we'll have had
nets over the tops. The Green and
White simply could not hit them.
In a curtain raiser the Tech sec
onds defeated the Manual seconds,
80 to 9.
No city championship games were
played last year, but Manual won the
sectional meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Z. P. Us In Three Games

The st. Anthony's z. P. Q. basket
hall team has three hard games SEIZED
uled for next week. Tuesday night
they meet the Meteors. in the second
game Of a three gam series. The first
game went to the Z. P. C.s. The game
viii be played on the Meteor floor.
Wednesday night the Diamond Chain
A c. viii be met at the South Side
Turner Hall. The Ferndale A. C.s
will be the opponents on Thursday
evening at the Y. P. c. floor. The
Y. P. C.s defeated the Belmonts, p
fo Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Saturday Net Results

COLLEGE
De Paw, 80: Marquette 16.
State Normal, "a; Illinois Normal, "a.
Purdue. "A; Illinois. 90.
Iowa, as; Ohio State. Il.
Wisconsin. "a: Minnesota, IL.
Normal College A. g. u, 26; Central Nor
NAL "a toyertimel.
Michisan. %; Michigan Ages. 10.
Princeton, 27; Pennsylvania. II.
Dentals, 20; EsrlhRm. 90.
Columbia. SO; Dartmouth, 20.
HIGH SCHOOL
Manual. 20; Tech, Is.
Cambridge city. IS: Cathedral. IS.
Bedford, 81 Columbus. %.
Culver. II; Marshall (ChicaEoi r.
Xincennes, 81: Central (Evansville)' 80
IiztOn. Fl; Jamestown. s.
Advance. 10; ThorntOwn. ..
LiZtOn, 70: Advance, %.
Martinsville, IL; Kokomo. IT.
Martlnsville Seconds, %; West New
Amo. cs: Roachdale. IA.
Clayton. 40; StilesvilIe SO.
huntington. 80: East Chicago. 10.
Oaklsndon, 46; Acton, 81.
Oaklandon Girls. Z; Acton Girls, !. =
Elkhart. 30: South Bend, Is.
AmO. %; Roachd,lle, ID.
Southport. 19; Cumberland. IS.
Connersville. IL: Rushville. IS.
Seymour. 80; Mitchell, "a.
Hanna. IS; Union Mills II (overtime).
Orleans. 40; Heltonville, IS.
PittsborO, 43: Danville 80.
Fl. Wayne (South Side). %; Kendall
Fl. Wayne Catholic. 20; St. Rose
EiEhart. 30; South Bend, is.
Marion. rs: Logansport. Is.
Brownsburg, A; Ben Davis. 80.
MORGAN COUNTY MEET
Monrovia. 80: Harason. "a
Mooresyilles p; Eminence. "a.
Monrovia, 81; Morgantown, 81.
Hskagon. "a: Erninencs,, II;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
AMO HAS STRING
OF FIVE VICTORIES
Latest Was Over RoaChdaIe
Quintet,
By Times Special
MO Ind

By Times Special
AMO, Ind, Jan. 22.-The Amo
High School basketball team has a
record Of FIVE straight wins, the most
recent OF the victories being over
Roachdale Saturday IS TO IA The
teams that have fallen before Amo
are Fillmore; Danville. Clayton, North
Salem and Roachdale.
Henderson starred FOR tho winners
in the Roachdale game sinking seven
goals in from the field. Poer, floor
guard. ran him a close race and con
nected FIVE times from the center OF
the floor. Taymau played great
game a back guard.
Coach Galp.n will stack his warriors
up against Lizton Saturday night here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
annapolis Favored for National Clay Court Tennis Championships

in his first complete year at Cincin-
nati, was the big noise among the
young pitchers in the National.
While the work of the trio Of pitch
ers mentioned was high class. sun I
can recall no recruit pitcher who made
such a sensational debut or enjoyed
so big a season as I'D Pitcher Harry
kIause with the Athletics in 1909.
I umpired In many Of the games
pitched by Krause in the spring, and
l want to go on record as saying
never saw a recruit pitcher work bet
ter He acted like a veteran from the
very start and his great work was
largely instrumental in keeping the
Athletics in the race.
Krause made his debut May s, 1909
in a game against Washington, and