davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

The first act Of the local populace
70 Illustrate the contemplated in
vasion occurred over night. Knowing
the French were about 70 come in
and start their customs barriers be-
tween the Ruhr Valley Coal fields
and Germany proper the Goa. syndi-
cate, tsemi-private. semi-gOvern-
mental coal distributing agency
dissolved its headquarters here and
took all its papers and files 20 Ham
burg.
Il is claimed the French will have
dificulty in operating mines here
without syndicate apparatus.
Unions having local headquarters
here published strong protest
against occupation by the French,
declaring the latter are planning an
act Of force which is a breach Of
the treaty.
PARIS. Jan. 10. Omitted Press)-
Frances formal notification to Ger
many states that troops are being
sent TO the Ruhr Valley only 10 pro-
tect engineers who will go to the
coal mines, it was officially an
nounced today. The notice was to
be sent this afternoon, The French
forces will remain encamped around
Essen and will not intervene unless
the engineers are mensced.
Dawn tomorrow will see French
troops advancing on Essen in an
encircnng movement from north
and south, according 10 plans Of the
French high command, It was learn
ed today.
About $4,000 troops. including
eight regiments OF infantry. six OF
cavalry, with artillery. the most
modern tanks. airplanes and armor-
ed cars. will take part in the peace
fui capture" Of the wealthy Ruhr
city.
Allied engineers, including Bel
CLAN and Italian. will accompany
The advance guard. It is understood.
and will take up positions immedi-
atelyi at the coal mines.
Just about four hours will be oc-
cupied in the advance: in that time
the horizon blue trap win have clos
ed in from two directions and Essen
viii be under French occupation.
Pre- lier Poincare. has taken steps
70 inform Germany OF the French
plans. STAFF officers-in-the occupied
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Continued from Page One.)
makes the fillowing significant asser-
ton in the opinion:
What remedies the defendant may
have against them we need not in
quire as the Fourth Amendment is nj:
directed to individual misconduct of
such officials"
This case arose in Missouri where
the state constitution has substantial.
ly the same privisions regarding
search and seizure as those incorporat-
ed in the federal constitution. In this
case police Officers had seizcl papers
and had turned them over to federal
agents.
What West Has Held.
Federal Judge Duval West has
held that when a federal agent secs
violation Of the law taking place
in private residence that evidence
secured by search made under thss,
circumstances and without n search
warrant, is admissible in his court
He has even gone so far as 10 bid
that if an agent smells liquor on
mash, evidence secured by search
under these circumstances might be
admissible. In the latter instance,
however. other facts should be consid-
cred in determining the legality Of the
search.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

with the men Friday afternoon and
Saturday. Mother ). Prince. as she is
called, who is the mother of seven
sons each of whom is minister OF
the Gospel, is president of this depart
ment. Mrs. NJ. A. Ii. Fuller has
served for a number of years as cor
responding secretary.
The convention has as its guest this
week, Mrs. +. +. Morton of Pitts
burg. Pa, who is special represents
tatiOn of the National Baptist Theo-
logical Training Seminary at Nash
vile. Tenn. Thursday. night Rev. p.
II. Humber of Cameron preached q
special sermon to the women's con.
vention. A short but very impressive
memorial service was held in honor
of Mrs. A. ID. Hendon of Galveston,
Texas, who died early Thursday morn
ing. Among the women who have ad-
Mrs. s. J.. Powell, Beaumont; Mrs.
J. NJ. Lotion, Fort Worth: Mrs. 2.
a. Hampton, Texarkana Miss NJ. l..
Merriweather, Kingsbury and others.
Much credit was given Mrs. i. III.
Kelly. Mrs. +. +. Lewis and other To-
cal women for the interest they mani.
tested in making pleasant the stay of
the visitors.
The feature of Friday nights ses-
sion will be addresses by DIR. c. p.
Madison of Norfolk. Va. and DR.. J..
f. Woods of Danville, Ky. Special
music has been arranged for the oc-
casion and an admission fee of %
cents will be charged. As usual. spe-
cial arrangements will be made to ac-
commodate white people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
WILL REPLACE SUN
In PLANT GROWING
Experiments Will Eliminate
Flower Shortages on
Holidays.
BY the Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 26.-Scientists an.
nounce the successful completion OF
experiments, conducted by the West
inghouse Electric Manufacturing
Company in collaboration with Co
lumbia University, which demonstrate
ed that with artificial light they
could put flowers and vegetables to
sleep and awaken them at will, re-
leasing them from the dominance oil
the sun.
Hereafter there need be no flower
famines on national holidays such as
the reported 100000 shortage in
the lily crop. :.
The speeding up Of vegetabl;
growth is accomplished by the in
stallation of overtime" in the he
houses. The plants are permitted tC
sleep for an hour after shutdown. al
the experimenters describe it. The!
get an hours repose; then the elec
trio lights are turned on, and the flow
ers absorb the artificial light and hea
as greedily as they do the sun!
rays.
For five hours this process Of en-
forced growth goes on, when the light!
are dimmed and the plants permitted
to snatch a bit of rest before the sur
comes out to start them working
again.
Carnations, lilies. peoples. dahlias
asters and roses respond to this treat
ment, the scientists say.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
AIR REVIEW SATURDAY
20 800 Horsepower VIII Be In the Air
at One Time.

Enough horsepower will be in the
air at one time. during the regular
monthly aerial review at Kelly FieiI
Saturday morning to move the largest
battleship in the world at the rate of
80 knots an hour, it was calculates
by Kelly Field officers Friday. Ac.
cOrding to present plans for the review
there will be "a ships in the air at
one time which will have a total OF
$500 horsepower.
Saturday mornings review will be.
gin at 8 o'clock and the public is in
vitcd to attend.
Although the aerial review is classed
as the regular monthly review, it viii
be as large as any ever held at tee
field. There will be eighteen separate
and distinct ormations all in the all
at one time. both the attack and school
groups participating. A feature of the
formation flying will be formation OF
nine DeHaviland planes from the at.
tack group. which will be composed
of three small formations.
There will also be formations OF
Martin bombers. Spads. SECS. MB-3s,
and one single GAX plane.
The Sperry messenger planes at
Kelly Field will not be flown in Sat
urday's review because of their slow
speed of 20 miles an hour they will
not be able to keep in line with the
faster planes.
Fast delivery service. phone US. then
count the minutes-we show speed.
George Keene, Druggist.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
ADDRESS A. M. Els HERE
Bishop johnson Says Race Has Earned
Right to Protection.

MY people have always been will.
ing to give their lives for Old Glory.
and the only thing we want in return
is for our flag to protect us at home
and abroad" was the declaration made
by Bishop William Decker johnson
Of Plains, Ga, at the opening of the
third days session of the Southwest
Texas African Methodist conference.
st. James A. NJ. f. Church. Concho
and Travis streets, Friday morning.
I'm every conflict in which our
country has been engaged. side by side
with the white man, so to speak, we
have spilled our blood" continued the
bishop, ''and an insult to the flag is a
personal insult to us all tod y. We
teach loyalty and patriotism to our
children from the cradle to manhood
and womanhood. and We tell them with
pride that the American negroes stand
ahead of the negroes everywhere else in
the civilized world or even in heather
countries. We have had recognition by
our government and we are asking
only now for protection under the law
Make life and property safe. and pun.
ish all criminals alike regardless OF
race or color and this will truly be the
land Of the free and the home of the
brave"
The conference opened Friday morn
ing at o 80 with song and prayer ser.
vice by Revs. II. +. Franklin, ]. G.
Conner and W. VI. ellsworth.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the sane. conservative common
sense leadership of Bishop Johnson de-
claring that il had made for the race
many friends, and had been helpful ia
the race.
There is no time today for racial
conflicts" declared the resolution. "for
such mean nothing but the destruction
of human life and property and never
result in any good. 1t is better that
we pray Father forgive them for they
know not what they. do than it is to
strike a blow for a blow"
DIR. Mary Harris Armor will address
the conference at Z o'clock Friday
evening. She is a representative Of the
w. G. t. u. now in session in the cits
Bishop Johnson urged the coloretl
women and men 10 e out in large
numbers 10 hear her.
Education" is the theme to he dis
cuSsed Friday night. Rev. ]. Il. Rem
nett will preach the annual education
nj sermon. and the work at Paul Quinn
College will be presented by Mrs. Il. NJ
Hughes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
| PROGRESSIVES OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY
TO MAKE DEMANDS
Will Insist on Legislation
Dealing With Roads
and Taxation.

Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 26.-Con-
structive legislation, particularly with
reference to the railroads and taxa
ton, is the one aim of the organized
group of progressive Republicans of
the House, Representati, Nelson of
Wisconsin, its chairman, said today in
outlining. the general policy of the
organization. The hope is to obtain
this without an open fight with the
Republican organization. Mr.. Nelson
declared. but he emphasized that the
group will not hesitate to fight if that
becomes necessary.
Mr.. Nelson, who has been giving
close attention TO the railroad problem,
states that in his own opinion there
should be four majIr changes in the
transportation act as follows:
Elimination of the so-called guaran-
tee provision.
Valuation of the properties of the
carriers on the basis of cash invest
ment rather than the book value.
Abolition of the railroad labo: board.
Restoration to the state commissions
of their control over lines within their
states.
With respect to taxation. Chairman
Nelson favors n modified form of ex-
cess profits tax and constitutional
amendment against the issuing Of tax
exempt securities. such as that pro-
posed by Representative Green of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
SHIP NEAR POLE
Radio Operator Says He Picked In
Message From Arctic Party.

Avalon, Santa Catalina. Island, Cal.
Oct. 26.-Direct radio communication
with ship only eleven degrees frora
the north pole was established here
yesterday for a few moments, ac-
cording to Major Lawrence Mott, Of
the United States army signal corps,
who amounted that he had excha ns-
ed wireless messages with the radio
operator of the Donald B. Mcmillan
polar expedition.
The Mcmillan exploration vessel
Bowdoin, he said, responded to his
signals at 10:15 p. m, and sent the
following message:
"Winter here with weather below
zero and heavy snow. Tire sun was
up for a few minutes today for the
last time. ALI well. We are eleven
degrees from the north pole.
Mcmillan.
The Bowdoin was last reported IN
the vicinity of Etah, Greenland,
about 1000 miles above Baffin's Bay,
in longitude 20. latitude 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Scientific Criminology Giues
Authorities Dope on Bandits

behind a pair of overalls. sawed
off shotgun. an automatic pistol and
a pair of dry batteries. Nearly a
hundred railroad detectives. govern.
ment agents and others examined
these articles vainly for clues. Then
they sent them TO Professor Heinrich.
The professor. in his laboratory.
reconstructed" one OF the bandits
from a study Of the ovsralls. Measure
ments provided a guide TO the mans
size. Microscopic study of earth
stains and certain peculiar worn spots
brought the deduction that the wearcr
was a railroad grader. A secret
pocket yielded faded money order
receipt.
Turning to the shotgun, Professor
Heinrich developed faint set of fin
ger prints.
Worked Out Case.
That was all. But that was enough.
Detectives quickly found a railroad
camp near the scene of the holdup.
Yes. an employee had disappeared two
nights before the hold-up. So had a
quantity of dynamite. His name tai
lied with the name of the man 10
whom the money order reocipt had
been issued. And a picture found in
a rogues' gallery by means of the fin
ger print proved TO be a likeness of
this same man.
Thu rogues' gallery records showed
this man had two brothers with Grim
inal records. Looking up their re-
cent activities. detectives found evil
dence duplicating them, too. The
same search provided evidence against
the fourth.
Nothing to do now but catch
Them" say the authorities today. land
all four are sure TO go up for long
terms, if not to the death house. We've
got the goods on all of them"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Who Could Blame Her.

The old are pension officer was udes-
tionins the old woman with zeal wor-
thv Of a nobler salary.
And now he said. we come TO- the
inv ,r-an. questions Have YOU ever been
in receipt Of parish relief"
Never" answered the old women.
Fooled again. the office turned to the
last question on the list.
Tell me- he snarled. have YOU ever
| pee7 In the hands Of the police"
She hung her head.
| Well" she said. 81 don't see as IL 5
Nv business of the guv-ments. but
know. aud in my young DAYS I was a
cook. but stnl"-with enormous 1ride-
he was decentralization Weekly
'"~i@gr~ph.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

pie would. be freed from the arbitrary
restraints and penalties which the
French. under the Versailles treaty.
could impose at will. France. on the
other hand, clings desperately to the
rights she has under the treaty of
penalizing Germany for non-payment
of debts and the bankers know they
cannot sell a loan to the investors of
the world unless some sort of guaran-
tee or assurance is forthcoming that
the German government will be sta
bic enough to pay principal and in
terest in future years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
HEAR BAPTIST REPORT
Convention Of Negro Churchmen I'm.
der Way In San Antonio.

With an address on Stewardship "
at the beginning of the session. the
General Baptist Convention started in
its third days work. The address
was delivered BY DIR. j. A. Sharp of
Bryan, who is regarded as an authori-
ty on this subject. He declared that
the Scriptures "bear out the fact that
the time, the talent and substance of
the Christian man or woman belongs
to God, and that in due time God will
demand an accounting Of our stew
ardship."
The feature of the afternoons pro-
gram will be the report of the con-
vention's educational secretary, Prof.
W. ii. Fuller of Austin. Other adj
dresses delivered this morning were
made on the following subject, "Or-
ganization and System" by S. II.
Prince of Fort Worth: "The Lords
Day." by Rev. II. b. Southern. Aus
tin; "Fundamentalism versus Liberal
ISM" by Rev. +. II. Borden, Beau
mont.
The usual overflow crowd was pres
ent last night to hear addresses de-
livered by Mrs. Cora Jordan White.
Nashville, Tenn. and Rev. Woods OF
Louisville, Ky. President l.. J.. Camp
hell made a strong appeal for the st.
John Orphanage, after which a con-
tribution of SS25 was taken. Rev.
w. Marcus Taylor in making his re-
port for the trustee board of Guada-
lupe College showed that the school
owns five buildings valued at $65. 900,
heating equipment valued at $4,000.
2o32 acres Of land valued Mt 1852 900.
stock and farming implements valued
at $4,000, which makes this institu-
ton easily worth S560,000.
The women's department of the con-
vention. which has been in session at
the Community Center since Tuesday
morning, will assemble in joint session
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Ry L. C. OWEN.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light:
san Francisco. Oct. 26-Scientist
criminology. the kind scoffed at by po-
lice sleuthS-iS again proving its
worth in the coast-wide search for the
four bandits who killed four men in
a train hold-up near Ashland, Ore.
on October IL.
All that was known about the hold
up quartet until science came TO the
aid of the authorities was that four
desperate and blood-thirsty men had
ruthlessly shot down three members Of
the train crew and slain fourth in
blowing IN a mail ear.
Have All Dope"
Today, thanks to Prof. E. o. Helm
rich. expert criminologist, of the Uni
versity of California, the police not
only have the names, descriptions and
records of the bandits, but have built
up an almost complete case against
them. They are believed to be hiding
in the Klamath forest reserve.
When the bandits fled they left
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
ALLIES AGREE TO
CONFER ON DEBTS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

France. very little reparations either
in commodities or money, and trend
toward the dissolution of the German
republic into separate states, which
may go to the extent of a breakdown
of the Versailles treaty pledges and
a reputation of Germany's debt by
each of the new states.
Germany's cessation of passive re-
sistance in the Ruhr has also put a
new factor into the situation which
has encouraged both London and
Washington to hope for a new parley.
But the fundamentals are the same
j. p. Morgan in Paris more than a
year ago-or rather the commission
on which he sat-came 10 the conclu-
sion that no international loan could
be floated until the investors of the
world felt sure that the German peo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Iowa, who is in line for the chairman
ship of the ways and means committee.
Mr.. Nelson sees little hope now of
general reduction of taxes. including
those on small incomes, explaining
that huge sums must be raised to oper-
ate the government.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
10000 REFUSE FOOD
Irish Captives Will Die Rather Thar
Endure Prison, They Say.

Dublin. Oct. 26.-The Free State
government announces that no prison.
ers have been released in consequence
of hunger strike and that none will
be, although freedom might be granted
on other grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

College Professor Works
Carefully With Meager
Clues and Establishes
Complete Case Against
Robbers Who Killed Four
Trainmen-All That Re-
mains to Be Done Is to
Catch the Guilty Quartet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Fast delivery service. phone us. then
count the minutes-we show speed.
George Keene. Druggist.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
SAYS SEARCH BY
RANGERS ILLEGAL

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
PINCHoT'S DRY BILL NOT
AS ARID AS FIRST BELIEVED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. T.
Governor Pinchot's Dry Enforce.
ment Bill, which is expected to
cause his first real battle with the
Legislature, is now before both
houses. 1t is not quite so drastic
as its Anti-Saloon proponents had
led the vets to suspect. Its first
effect will be to wipe out every
saloon in the State.
The most discussed provision, the
search and seizure clause, provides
that no search warrant shall be
issued unless on information sworn
to before magistrate, justice of
the peace or alderman, with a full
description of the premises to be
searched and affirmation of the be-
lief that liquor is being made or
sold therein,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
X. Of c. BAND To
GIVE BENEFIT
DANCE
Proceeds Of Affair Saturday
Evening Will Buy Uniforms
and Instruments.

A pre-Lenten dance will be held
at knights of Columbus Hall. 91s
Tenth street northwest, on Satur.
day evening, the proceeds of which
entertainment will be devoted en-
tirely to purchasing uniforms and
instruments of the K. c. Band. The
band will furnish music for the
dance, arrangements for which are
in the hands of Thomas Cullen,
treasurer of the organization.
Paul Clifford, of New York.
founder and present director of the
K. c. Band there. was entertained
by the local band last Monday eve
ming. While he was here, Mr.. Cliff
ford presented members Of the band
with copies of the knights of Co
lumbus March, which he composed.
He rehearsed the local band in this
piece Of music.
Saturday nights dance will be
the first of series of social events
planned for the benefit of the band.
Some means of raising money other
han by giving dances will be fol.
lowed throughout the Lenten sea,
son.
Francis A. Mccain is president
Of the band. Other members Of the
executive committee are as follows
Thomas Cullen, vice president and
treasurer; e. G. Clifford, librarian
w. w. Adamson. secretary; w. L,
Brincks and Joseph J. Ferisinger.
Invitations for the dance on Sat
urday evening have been extended
DR.. Charles /. Griffith, State deputy
Of the District of Columbia; James
A. Sullivan, grand knight of Wash
ington Qouncil; John q. Burns
grand knight OF Keane Council
James r. Ryan, grand knight OF
Carroll Council: Thomas K. Gala
her, grand knight of Spalding Coun'
ell, and Edward Tucker, grand
knight of Potomac Council. The at
fair is expected to outshine all for
mer socials.
Gregory A. Eckholm, cornetist OF
the band, and Thomas McKenna
one of Washington's best trap
drummers, are in charge Of the
music for the dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
SAM UEL HART
PAID FINAL
TRIBUTE
Masonic Organizations and
Other Societies Attend
His Funeral.

Funeral services for Samuel Hart
were held at Scottish Rite Catne.
dral this afternoon. A number or
fraternal orders took part in pay
ing this tribute to Mr.. Hart. He
was q member of the following or.
Ranizations, most Of which took
part today: st. Johns Lodge, No.
iii, r. A. A. M: st. Johns Mite
association, honorary member, Tenn
ple-Noyes Lodge, No. 81; Mt. YER
non Chapter, No. 8, r. A. M; AL
bert Pike Consistory, Scottish Rite,
to which he was elected nineteen
10. e. S.: Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine; Capital Court, No. so, Royal
order Of testers; Washington
Lodge, No. Is, B. p. o. Elks; the
National Union, and the Royal Ar
canum.
The body was taken from Cav
ler's undertaking establishment to
the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third
and E streets northwest, shortly
after IL o'clock today. Interment
will be in the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery later today.
Mr.. Hart was one Of the fore
most business men Of the city, and
was said by his intimates to have
a W1Q0r circle OF IrlenOSp pOSSlNys
than any man in Washington. His
death, which occurred Monday at
Garfield Hospital, following an Ill
ness for which he underwent an
operation on January 81 last. II
was believed that Mr.. Hart was re-
covering, but short time before
his death his condition took q
sharp turn for the worse.
Mr.. Hart had been connected
with the firm of Lansburgh &
Brother for many years, having
started his career with the firm as
a boy. For the last twenty-three
years Of his life he was general
manager there, also secretary Of
the company and one Of its direc-
tors.
Mr.. Hart made his home at the
Monticello apartments. He was
Ififty-three years old and unmarried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
MISSING FOR J YEARS,
DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. mis-
sing from home for more than
seven years, William H. Hecker. a
former well-known resident of this
city, was declared legally dead by
Judge Claude T. Reno here yester-
day.
Deserving his wife and four small
children. Hecker left his home on
November Is, 1915, saying he was
going down town." but has never
been seen since. His wife Is dead
and the estate will now be divided
among the children.