davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN

A 3O-day Sunday school evangelistlc
campaign will be started at the First
Baptist Church. February II, when the
Rev. Louis Entzminger of New OF.
leans will direct the campaign work OF
the fourteen other Baptist Churches n
cooperation with the First Baptist
Church.
The training school will continue for
one week. after which there will he
three weeks devoted to church organlza'
ton and Sunday school organization as
well as evangelistic work at the First
Bantist Church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Monterey, Mex, Feb. 81 one cid
ed basket ball came was played on
Saturday, Jan. 81 at the gymnasium
Of the Circula Mercantile Mutualista,
between the Juyeaile quintet II the
local Y. NJ. @. 4. and the boys Of
Circulo's physical department. TIE
score was "a to , points in favcr Il
the Y. NJ. G. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Exterior painting is weather insur.
ance for the house. Interior painting
is health insurance for the family. Our
paints are made in The Sunny South"
and are particularly adapted to this
climate. None made any better and
our prices are less. Picture framing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

ma, and DIR. J.. l.. Edwards, San Mar
cos, were appointed to investigate the
adv antages of the various cities in re-
spect to a hospital location.
The executive committee of the hos
pital board will report the progress
made and the amount of funds collected
at the annual conference next fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Bike Riders 70 Tour.

Monterey, Mex, Feb. "a souvenir
of the good old days of real sport, will
the boys of the Y. NJ. c. A. start on
their hike" tour to the city of Saltillo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Golf Recnminr PnnnIar.

Monterey, Mex. Feb. S.-Golf con-
tinues getting a strong grip on the
membership of the local Country Club.
The links of the club are crowded all
hours of the day on SUNDAYS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
To Stage Charity Benefit

Monterey, Mex, Feb. 3.-The Catholic
Ladies Society of Mexico is TO have
benefit festival very soon to increase its
fund which is used for public charity
deeds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Yoalum Candidates ANNOUNCE.

HOakum, Tex, Feb. 81. Il. Harris.
E. Herder and A. NJ Burchers, have
announced their candidacy for city
commissioners in the coming election, to
be held in April. ssssass
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
In Church Circles

the T-avis Park Church but in other
churches as well. No matter what de-
nomination puts on a revival campaign,
other churches feel favorable reactions"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Ziegler e Ziegler
Basket Bah Cane One-sided.

Phone Or. 3177. POI W. Travis s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

pr eight Scouts. Wall to be ten feet
Ugh. Team to run twenty yards, scale
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

You can always count on us for the best
style advice; we're up to the last radio
flash" with the newest things from Hart
Schaffner & Marx, all the best models are
here look them over and you will find
we're right about it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits and overcoats that for
merly sold up to $500 are
now
Evening star., 1923-06-09
PLAN TO LINK D. {.
W|THFARM SECTION
Permit for Rail, Steamboat
and Barge Line Is Sought
by Virginia Firm.

Applica tion was filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today by
Charming NJ. Ward, on behalf OF
Lawerino Company, Virginia cor
poration, to construct and operate
an interconnecting barge. steamboat
and railroad line in three counties in
Virginia and one in Maryland, for
transportat ton of commodities from
these counties to Washington and
points north.
The Lawerino Company proposed to
operate in King George and West
moreland counties, In Virginia. to
connect with Carroll county, Md, at
Popes Creek, the terminus of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and to con-
struct and operate a railroad line Of
about forty miles in King George.
Westmoreland and Richmond coun-
ties. Va, to connect with the water
line across the Potomac river
The termini of the water lines will
be at Nomini creek and Colonial
Beach, Va. and Popes Creek, Md.
Give Route to Be Used.
Inc railroad VIII run, the applica-
tion says. from the Virginia state
line on the Potomac river at Persim-
mon point, in King George county,
through Westmoreland and Richmond
counties.
The application, filed by w. w.
Crump of Richmond, points out that
present and future public necessity
will require the proposed construc-
tfon," and adds that at the present
there is no railroad in these three
counties. Construction of the pro-
posed lines will operate, the applica-
ton says, to bring a territory now
without railroad transportation into
direct rail communication with Bal
timore and Washington, and will af-
ford facilities for business on a mod =
ern basis and quick importation now
lacking. 81
Evening star., 1923-06-09
FILIPINO ADMITS
Staying F|ANCEE
Confesses, After Arrest,
While Attempting to Throw
Body From Boat.
Ry tba Associafed press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Eluigo Lo-
zade. Filipino butler for DIR. G. w.
McAuliffe, today confessed, the police
said. that he had strangled his
fiancee. Miss Blossom Seeley Martin,
employed by the doctor as a nurse.
He admitted he had taken her body,
wrapped in green portieres, to Eliza
bethport. Staten Island, eighteen
miles away, where he was attempting
to dump it from a ferry boat when he
was arrested
Although the Filipino refused to
believe his poverty caused her to
break the engagement.
Lozade. twenty-five years of age,
came to this countrysf five years ago
and had been employed at the McAu-
life home since 1921. Miss Martin
had been a nurse there for four
years.
Quarreled at Home.
They were left alone in the home of
their employer yesterday afternoon.
They quarreled. Miss Martin went to
an upper floor to doff her uniform
before going to her rooming house.
Lozade waited for her at the foot of
the main stairway in the drawing
room, and, as she came down, leaped
up and clutched her throat, he is said
to have confessed.
Aside from the blue marks of fingers
on her throat, the body was unmarried.
A letter, apparently a typewriter
copy Of one he had sent his fiancee,
was found among the prisoners ef-
fects. 1t read. in part:
Probably this is the poorest and
most despised letter you ever receiv-
ed. Ever since 1 met you / have been
always in terrible dilemma. l can't
help but think of you profoundly,
and in so doing 1t Is only matter of
time to tell you that / have selected
you and only you as fair wife. |
am only waiting for the time to tell
you the supreme sacrifice / am having
at present. Please be merciful and
use the best judgment in my favor:
Don't tarry in answering this letter,
in order that may be free from men
tai and physical disturbances"
Evening star., 1923-06-09
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich. June "a mos
quito fleet of from thirty to fifty
small boats is supplying Detroit and
it's suburbs with the equivalent of
between $4,000 and $4,000 pint bot
ties of Canadian beer every twenty
four hours. The Illicit beverage is
smuggled across the Detroit river in
barrels, kegs and cases.
The supply of beer transported by
the miniature rum fleet is supple
mented by occasional carload ship
ments which come into the United
States from Canada by way of the
railroad tunnel under the river, ac-
cording to the rum runners.
They claim that one of the biggest
and wealthiest operators on the
Canadian side uses the tunnel to get
beer across. The cars. it is said, are
consigned to Mexico and by manipu-
lation are unloaded here. Runners
estimate the daily average of beer
brought in through this channel at
800 cases, or about 10000 bottles.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
HOLCOMBE NAMED
ASD. c. ENGINEER
Army Officer Detailed From
Fort Humphreys Effective
on June IS.

Maj William H. Holcombe. Corps Of
Engineers, who has served as an in
structor at the Engineer School at
Fort Humphreys. Va, since October.
1920. has been detailed as an assistant
to the Engineer Commissioner of the
District of Columbia. TO take effect
June Is. An order to that effect was
issued at the War Department today
on the recommendation of Maj. Gen.
L. II. Beach. chief of engineers.
Maj. Holcombe will fill the vacancy
in the list of assistants to the Engi-
neer Commissioner caused by the
prospective assignment of Maj. Frank
S. Besson, Corps of Engineers. as a
student officer at the General Service
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, in
September next. He is junior in
lineal rank to Maj. Raymond A.
Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, one of
the other assistants to the Engineer
Commissioner and the latter officer
will become senior assistant when
Maj. Besson is relieved.
Besson Holds over.
At the office of the chief of engi-
neers today, it was stated that while
Maj. Holcombe is ordered to report
for duty at the District building June
Is. Maj. Besson will not be relieved
from duty there on that date, it hav-
ing been arranged that Maj. Besson,
who has been acting as Engineer
Commissioner for nearly two months,
shall continue to serve in that po-
sition until the President appoints an
Engineer Commissioner to succeed
Col. Charles Keller, Corps of Engi-
neerS, whose resignation takes erect
June Is. or whereabouts.
Col Keller has accepted position
with a large engineering corporation
engaged in the development of water
power in California and will be placed
on the retired list of the Army on
his own application under the thirty
years service retirement clause.
Secretary Weeks today said he ex-
pected to confer soon with Gen.
Peach chief of engineers, regarding
the selection of Col. Keller's successor
and submit the matter to the Presi-
dent next week for final action.
Native Of District.
Mai Holcombe is a native of the
District of Columbia, but was ap-
pointed to the Military Academy
from Indiana. He was graduated at
the mead of the class of 1914 and
assigned to the engineers. He has
served several tours of duty in this
city with troops and as a student
at the Army War College and also
served with troops in Texas.
During the world war he held the
rank of lieutenant colonel and was
commander of the I'd Battalion, 9th
Engineers, in France. Later he was
made director of the I'd Corps En-
gineer School of the American eX-
peditionary forces and then assistant
commandant of Army Engineer
School with those forces. Since his
return to the United States, in Sep
tember. 1918, he has served in the
office of the chief of engineers, War
Department, then at Norfolk, Va,
and later at the engineer school at
Fort Humphreys. He has held the
regular rank of major since July,
1920
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Thousands of Gallons of Beer
Brought Into Detroit Daily

There is some other smuggling from
isolated points on the Canadian side
1t is claimed that beer in small lots
is sent from Walkerville to Crosse
Pointe. but aside from the beverage
carried by the fleet and via the fail
road it is probable that not more than
200 or 300 cases a day get across the
border
The active of estimates made by
half dozen runners and as many
bootleggers. places the total ship
mentS of Canadian beer across the
river at not more than 1000 cases
or 5000 on the biggest days. This
would aggregate between $4,000 and
$4,000 gallons, Canadian customs of
f1cials and local and federal peace
officers on the American side throw
up their hands and declare the figures
to be away too high. But the opera
tions on the Canadian side indicate
that somewhere in the neighborhood
| of 1000 cases do get across every day
Whisky-running across the river
has had sharp decline. Operators
on the Canadian side-and they are
operating within the law there and
are willing to talk, and even boast
assert that the thousands of quarts
of alleged Canadian whisky are sent
over
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BY a staff Correspondent.

BY Staff Correspondent.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 9.-Fol-
lowing demonstration at the sta
ton and on the streets of Whining
ton comparable in enthusiasm to any
thing ne has received since becoming
President. President Harding today
was the guest of the Young Mems
Republican Club of this city and was
praised in the highest terms and his
administration lauded. Near his side
at the luncheon table Mrs. Harding
sat and smilingly listened to the
tributes.
The first lap of the journey of the
presidential party from Washington
which will carry them to several Del
aware cities and Il trip on the May
flower. was made without incident.
On the way to Union station from
the White House the President and
Mrs. Harding motored by the way or
Pennsylvania avenue, in order that
the latter could see the Shrine dec
orations, she having been unable to
view these before. At the Union
.&tat tion they were cheered as they
walked across the concourse, and
there was quite demonstration dur
Evening star., 1923-06-09
PRESIDENT OFF ON TRIP;
HAILED in WILMINGTON
Great Demonstration Giuen at Station
and Along Streets-Rene,Os His Plea
for u. S. in World Court.

ing the five or six minutes the train
stopped in Union station, Baltimore
Several In Party.
In the presidential party are Sec
retary of the Interior Work and Mrs.
Work. Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace, Senator and Mrs. Ball of Della
ware. George B. Christian. jr., and
Mrs. Christian; Brig. Gen. Sawyer and
Mrs. David Tod of Youngstown. who
has been visiting the White House
for the past week.
When the party arrived at Will
mington, it was met by the local COM
mittee, headed by Col. II. A. du Pont.
former senator from Delaware: Sena =
tor Bayard. Mayor Harvey and Col.
Thomas b. Miller. alien property Gus
todian. Following general hand
shaking and introduction, the party
took their places in the automobile
procession, and. as they slowly pro-
ceeded to the hotel. more than a mile
distant they were cheered by the
throngs of people lining each side of
the street. In front of the city hall
quite a large number of school chill
Evening star., 1923-06-09
MAY GRANT PARDgNS,

President Harding has before him
twenty-five cases Of prisoners in fed
eral penitentiaries who were con-
victed of violating the espionage and
other war laws and for whom Glenn
ency is being urged on the ground
that wartime offenses of this char
acter should be forgiven.
He expects to act on all of them be-
fore. he leaves on his western trip,
and it has been indicated that in some
instances clemency will be granted.
In most of the cases. however, it is
believed the Department of Justice
recommendations were adverse.
The administration is continuing it's
policy of considering each commuta-
tion or pardon application on it's in
dividual merits, declining all requests
for q general amnesty.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Killed Captain
And TWo Others
On Ship, Charge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, June 9.-The second
officer of the steamship Brave
Coeur committed suicide today at
Oporto, according to a message re-
ceived here, while policemen were
endeavoring to arrest him on a
charge of killing the commander of
the vessel. the wireless operator and
another officer and wounding a Sea-
man and a passenger while on the
high seas.
The shooting was done with a
revolver. After running amuck
the officer took refuge in his cabin.
The Brave Coeur sailed from
Hamburg. June 1, for Galveston.
Tex. Latest shipping registers
name Capt. Seine as her COM
mander.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
JAPAN SENDS SHIPS
TO CHINESE PORT
Answer to Demand for Apology Is
Strengthening of Force in
Trouble Zone.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 9.-Japan's reply to
China's note of yesterday demanding
an apology for the shooting of
Chinese rioters by Japanese marines
at Changsha, province of Human, June
2, and the withdrawal of Japanese
gunboats from Changsha, was the
dispatch today of four destroyers
from the Sasebobaz to reinforce the
japanese patrol on the Yangtze river
and the official statement that Japan
was determined to defend the lives
and property of her nationals in
China.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
IUpham to Stick by President,
He Says, Denying CO. Break

had arisen between President Hard
ing and Chairman Adams Of the COM
mittee over the republican attitude
toward the world court, but that
matter did not involve me or my posi-
ton as treasurer. If Mr.. Adams diff
fers with the President on a matter
of foreign policy it does not follow
necessarily that break in the COM
mittee is imminent. have no thought
of resigning and unless the committee
takes the unprecedented action of
calling for designations I intend to
continue my work"
Discussing the reports of Henry
Ford's growing strength as a presi-
Dental possibility, Mr.. Upham de-
clared that Mr.. Ford might have a
considerable following but had not
a chance in the world Of becoming
the republican nominee.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BY HAL OFLAHERTY.
by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Convrfo,f 1Qpq

by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923
LONDON. June Erred w. Upham
of Chicago, treasurer of the republi-
can national committe, Immediately
upon disembarking from the Majes-
tic, expressed surprise at the report
that he had resigned or intended to
resign from his position. He de-
clared that his friendship for Presi-
dent Harding and his desire to con-
sinue serving on the national COM
5nittee Mad never changed in the
slightest degree.
Before Il left Chicago" said Mr..
e.Ipham, Some minor disagreement
Evening star., 1923-06-09
WOMAN, ,73, SLAPS Thief.
Boxes His Ears, But Wishes She
Had Time to Spank Him,

CHICAGO, June 9.-Mrs. Anna Nor
ton, seventy-three, boxed the ears of
a. burglar whom she found in her
home last night, and said afterward
her only regret was that she didn't
have an opportunity to spank him
before he escaped.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SEE SHINES TRICK
IN RUHR GUARANTEE
PARIS SPURNS NOTE
Diplomats Point Out He A.
ways Has Sought to Con-
troll Railroads.
BY GEORGE WITTE.
By Cable to The Star and the Chicago

By Cable to The Star and the Chics 60 Daily
News. Copyright, 1928.
BERLIN, June 9.-There are two
weak spots in the German note sent
to Washington and the allied coun-
tries on Thursday, according to prom
inent allied diplomats who were in
question of a moratorium.
France will never consent to a
moratorium of four years because
French statesmen realize only two
well that there is no telling what may
happen within the next four years and
whether then France will be able to
collect a single sou from Germany"
said one high diplomat. "It is now
almost five years since the armistice.
Northern France has not yet-been re-
built. The army of unemployed in
Great Britain still numbers more than
one million. What Germany has paid
in gold and in kind is trifiing COM
pared with the losses of Great Britain
and France during and after the war.
Unless Germany is forced to pay all
she possibly can the question of rep
arations will be a farce. History is
being made too quickly these days for
the reparations to be put off for four
years"
Railroads Losing Much.
The other weak spot in the German
note concerns the securities. The
commercial attache of a former ally
of the United States told me that the
railroads, for instance, were a mega
tive security, as they are losing many
millions of dollars annually.
TT is only short time ago." said
the attache, that Herr Groener, the
minister of transportation, announced
that under no circumstances would
the railroads be offered as security.
Now the German government is not
only Offering the railroads as Sc
curity, but is making every effort to
get the allies to take over the whole
of the Rhineland railroad system dur
ing the occupation by the inter
allied troops.
1t is certain that the Industrial
group headed by Hugo SHINES will
offer to- pledge 10000, 000,000 gold
marks. at which the German railroad
system Is valued, If the government
would be willing to hand over the
railroads to private interests. The
has been the supreme ambition of
SHINES for the last f1ve years and
IL the German note is accepted as
a basis for negotiations the odds are
5 to 1 that SHINES will achieve the
goal he has set for himself.
Willing to Surrender.
Communists throughout Germany de-
clare that the reparations note means
that the Cuno government is willing
to surrender as the result of negotia-
tions which SHINES has been carry
ing on behind the scenes with the
French Comite des Forges. The Rote
Fahne, in Berlin, claims that within
the last few weeks SHINES himself
has met personal friends of Louis
ILoucheur and other French industrial
lists to discuss the consolidation of the
French ore industries with the Ger
man Ruhr coal mines
THE question which now concerns
German workingmen Is whether they
are willing to live under a Cuno-
SHINES government or whether they
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-06-09

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 1.)
Evening star., 1923-06-09
WEATHER.

Fair and cool tonight and tomor-
row.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 20; az
pm. yesterday; lowest, IS at 1850
am. today.
Full report on pag 20.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2)
Evening star., 1923-06-09

sFrOns Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington hcmes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

ing the five or six minutes the train
stopped in Union station, Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
GOLF ING STARS
TOO B|GFOR
ONE CLUB
Britisher Thinks Great Players
Will Serve Groups of
Organizations.

Coincident with the rapid rise to
prominence of leading golf profess
SIGNALS comes the question. Is the
time now coming when these national
leaders will seek other methods OF
securing a livelihood than the usual
form of club connection? The de-
mand for the services of a pro"
once he has garnered one Of the
open crowns either here or abroad
has become so continuous and insist
ent Is to render 1t impossible for the
star TO satisfactorily look after both
ends
Willie Park. the former open cham
pion of Great Britain, does not hest
tate 10 make prediction, his glance
INTO the future even going so far as
to visualize special class for the IA
vored ones. Writing abroad, prior to
returning to this country to resume
his duties in course architecture
Park said, in part, as follows:
Possibly the day may come, Drin-
cipally in Great Britain, when a star
golfer may be retained nationally by
a combination of clubs. or such other
arrangement, in order to give tuition
or afford model for younger rising
players-this in view of the heat Of
the worlds competition.
"One of the most astonishing feat