davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
RHEUMATISM
A Rem arkable
Home Treatment
Given by One
Who Had It.

Univ
In the year OF
1898 | was at
tackled by Mus
cular and Subacute
Rheumatism. | suf-
fered as only those
who are thus af-
flicted know, for
over three years. ]
tried remedy after
remedy, but such
reliefas I obtained
was only tempo
rary. F in ally, |
found a treatment
that cure d me
completely, and
such a pitiful con-
dition has never
returned. | have
given it to a num-
Der who were ter
ribly afflicted,
ever bedridden,
some of h EN-
seventy to eighty
years old, and the
results were the
same as in my own
case.
want every suf-
ferer from any
form of muscular
and SIT h-acute
swelling at the
joints) rh e u m a.
tism, to try the
great value of my
improved Home
Treatment for its
remarkable heal
ing power. Don't
send a cent; simply
mail your name
and address and ]
will send it free to
try. After you have
used it and it has
proven itself to be
that long-looked-
Tor means of get
ting rid of such
forms of rheuma-
tIsm, you may send
the price of it, one
dollar, but under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
San Francisco
Lands Track
Field Event

A TLANZlC CITY. =. J. Nov ~.
u San Francisco viii be- awarded
Tho 1879 national junior ad senior
track and neld championships az thC
to1ay'z session % tho annual A. A.
H.. conyentlon here Iogi5yllle. Ky.
Is ia line Tor tho indoor ehamplqn.
ships This winter.
The committee selected 20 name
tho cities Tor the two classics re-
ported yesterday On aNur % san
Francisco and Louisville aud tho re-
port win b. adopted today % mat.
ter % routine.
n was recommended that "a "a.
ture tho championships ba passed
around % different sections u the
country. Philadelphia being nomi.
mated Tor The 1880 meet ana New
Orleans Tor 1871.
William c, prout retiring prrsi
dent. suggested In his annual nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

.,op,NA. Ill. Nov lS-Harod ("Red0 Grange, thunder
t ~ the nhni warriors, Will be out of the game for
on as the result Of injuries received Saturday when
os crushed the Iini and knocked them out Of the
ssnpionship race.
rrgss shoulder blade is torn loose and viii require
~ State Will be here next Saturday for the last game
- season and Coach Zuppke has no hope Of putting
enVe was almost completely stopped by the hardhltng
..ssSia team He did make one touchdown, the only
- made by the Ilni, but after that he was Smohered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Good Tennis
On Tap In
California

GAN FRAECIECO. Nov. lz,-w
~ liam T. Tldtu q Fhnsaslphl
broke even with william Johnst0a
his ancient rival. each taking a Get
In The feature match marking IN
dsdleatioa q the nsV tennis E,adiur
hero yesterday.
Tilden took the nrut set rs and
Johnston the second. 81.
Helen Wills, national Olympic WON
ans champion. defeated Crsnton Hol
man. star junior player. si.
In the mixed doubles Vincent Rich
ards. Olympic champion. and Mia
Wills defeated Tildsn ana Helen ia
cola. national junior champion. 81
10. and IN the mems doubles Tldsu
and Richards defeated Casy and John
stmrhan. 81 C.g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Walter PWSey Shoots
Record Round in Match

Fred Jackson and Claude stanley
were tho 'nlicrs-in- IN making up
tho days foursnme and Ca a best
balland. aggregate match the Jack.
son-Esp.uOsa team Eot trimmed
about so-down. AZ least that's the
score tha, Claude had figured out
when the mid.uight hour struck.
As FAR Is the playing o. these
two amateurs went Stanley was
pretty good. The scoro tells how
Jackson played. Dubbed would be
better word 20 use Yes. no was
terrible, lie admitted u after the
slaughter.
Esplnosa. who = accompanied by
his wife. viii stay IN the city Tor a
few days before going 90 California.
where he viii compete IN tho bis
events. Texas, Florida and the 9th.
or southern sections viii b. made
before the former Inglswoodian re.
turns 20 Chicago.
Whether tho EspluoSa Jackson
combination viii get another crack
az the Purscy. Stanley duo this week
Is not known Claude seems 90 Be
quite satisfied 20 let the matter rest
as Il Is and announced that ho was
leaving town this morning FOR parts
unknown and Tor an indefinite
period.
A soup win Is something 70 50
away with and also something %
have IN stock when the stanley,
Jackson team put on their Sunday
night act IN the Inglswood locker
room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

Prom an Interpretation Of q pass
age IN the Koran. Mosiems are for.
hidden % have shades over their
syeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Deal
To Be Swung
Soon, Report

OAKLAND. NOV, ~. - nuaors
~ were current here today that
Walter Johnson. Of Washington. and
George Weiss. q New Haven. Conn
have reached an agreement with Del
Howard ana ). Cal Ewing Tor the
purchase Of tho Oakland club fran.
chise IA the Pacific Coast league,
Announcement Of the sale Is eE-
peetsd today. Rumor had q that
johnson and Weiss had agreed %
pay Howard and Ewing 5000. 900 for
tho club plus tho iss.eoo tax due the
government, Weiss h here. but could
not b reached and Howard and
Ewing eyadod quostioncrs yesterday.
johnson Is on a hunting trip IN
Nevada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

~ where he Is now connected
RI iAs Irinols Country club. and
Y vls about five down AZ lunch,
~
5. Pursy was hitting them
r1!Fh, and iar and hts short work
"a, ,srfsct. II had 20 be or he
s7r could have hung I'D a 60 on
At h1raSeouns InElcwood links.
\. Missouri champions game
ta several strokes better Ia the
Ar-ocn round and he halvcd that
% with The inglsvoodian; both
A-c,-g around the "a mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
ReP Grange Is Out for Season With Shoulder Injuries
Maroons Working
for Final Battle

CHICAGO. NoY. lT.-Ihs CAilaEo
Mar6gns today started a week q
hard work IN preparation Tor the
last game az the tesrou with VII
oonrin. 90 which their championship
Aspirations arc wrapped up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

the Lake ShoEc
club several
months ago and
during this per,
I'D the latter
won the Nilsson
"a state open
championship.
IN all fairness
10 must b said
that EsplnoSa
was not a. his
best IN that
morning round.
due 20 tho fact
that be had just
stepped OF the
tnln frnm Chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Navy Team Crippled
for Game With Army

ANNApoLIs. N0v IA rather
badly crippled navy team hfpn
practice fer their annual same via.
me Army, November 20. with the
ODDS grcatis IN favor q tho West
Pointers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Army Resting Up
for Navy Scrap

WEST POINT, Nov 1.-THE
Army team was given a reat today
after itH hard game with Columbia.
but practice viii set started Tues
day Tor the Navy game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Northwestern TO
Meet NotFe Dame

EVANSTON. Nov l7.-Coarh This.
tlewaits hopes 20 hang ID a real
miracle man record this week when
Northwestern meets the un1sfeate8
Notro Dame team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Illinois Star Stopped
by Minnesota Grid Men

rsn Shoulder Muscles Will ksep Great HHlf6sek on
~. Given Up Hope of Starting Him Against Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
py AIEN q. ROSE

c,,,rrR PURsEY introduced
n.-sslf to Al Esplnoaa BY tie
IL. ,suFse record o. 90 Ut lnsle'
r1 Sgaaay. ,,..,,.- -,....,..,
AIS shoes as professional az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Princeton Winds Up
It's Football Year

PRINCETON. Nov, 1.-THE n.
gcys finished their football season
with tho Yale same. coming thru
with four wins. two defeats and =
scorelcss tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

dress that preparations for the next
olympic games 10 started IN 1885.
two ysaa before the Amsterdam
games. and that the plan Of sending
an tho athletes IN ono group be
abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Harvard Beginning
Work for Yale Mix

CAMBRIDGE. nov. l7-Dndis-
couraEsd ~ their defeat ~ Brown.
Harvard started 90 build her de-
Tense against the Yale invasion nsKt
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Ralph De Palma
Wins Long Race

San FRANCISCO. Nov. IL
'alph Dc Palma. Italian speed
etsnu. woa tie loo-mi.s sut0mo-
lllo race a. Tanforan race track
here. sunday. IA I hour, - min
utta 20 uscondL PEta .s Paolo.
ne Falma's nephew. was second
4 4 Eddis HsrHns third
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
GROWERS KIN WORRIED
Bergdoll's Relatives Anxious to Know
Where Rich Draft Evader Is.

Eberbach, Baden, April 2S.-The
relatives of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
are somewhat anxious regarding the
whereabouts of the American draft
evader, who left here April 6 for an
automobile trip without giving hint
to anyone where he was going.
Bergdoll was accompanied by sew
eral armed companions, but no mem
Der of the party has sent any word
back since its departure.
Bergdolfs relatives assert that he
never tells them his plans before start
ing on trips, and they assume he
possibly went to Switzerland. They
say all his personal effects were still
here and they do not believe he has
started for America.
Chauffeur Ike Stecher, who has been
planning to return to America If Berg
doll should go back, is still in Eber-
bach and expresses belief that Berg
doll will return here within week
or so.
There is bushel basket or so of
mail and kilograms here awaiting
Bergdoll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
TARDIEU IS HECKLED
Communists Break Up Politica
Meeting Addressed BY Frenchman.

Paris, April 2s.-Communist heck
lers broke I'D a political meeting ad-
dressed by Deputy Andre Tardieu in
a Paris suburb last night, after re-
peatedly dragging him off the plat
form. NJ. Tardicu was badly bruised
in the scuffling and n. sleeve was
torn from his coat. This is the sec
ond experience of the kind he has
had within a week, since beginning
his election campaign.
NJ. Tardieu was French high COM
missioner in the United States during
the war.
In the scuffle with his antagonists,
NJ. Tardieu shoYed himself no mean
fighter, coming back at the attack
ing hecklers with right and left
swings and more than once succeed
ing in regaining the platform. He
finally succumbed to superior num-
bers but fought b.ck along every
inch of his retreat.
The deputy was not deferred by
the violence encountered at this meet
ing from announcing his intention
to attend three political meetings this
evening, one of which will be in the
Communist stronghold of Argenteiuel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
REVISION OF TRADING
PRACTICES ON COTTON
MARKETS ADVOCATED|
Federal Trade Commission
Report Recommends
Changes.


Washington, ID. c.. April 2s.-Revi-
sion of trading practices on the ma
tons cotton exchanges is recommend.
ed by the federal trade commission in
a report on the cotton industry to be
transmitted to the Senate today.
The report, made public last night
is response to resolution directing
the commission to investigate alleged
violations of the antitrust laws by
cotton exchanges and cotton dealers
and the effect of such alleged viola.
tons on spot cotton prices.
The commission recommended revi-
sion of grades of cotton deliverable
on future contracts, changes in the
system of making spot cotton quota,
tons and differences, delivery on New
York future contracts at Southern
ports. and publication of the tota
volume of future and open trades. Nc
proof could be obtained. the commits
sion reported on charges that cotton
merchants have pooled their interest.
to manipulate future prices. or of any
|attempt to restrict competition in thu
trade.
A three contiguous grade con
tract" providing that delivery on eacl
contract shall be composed of not NOR,
than three adjacent or contiguous
grades of cotton. was recommended
for future dealing. This system. thu
report said. should be used only OF
condition that the Southern warehous,
delivery system is adouted.
More accurate spot quotations. thu
commission claimed, would give tru,
commercial differences for use in set
Element of the. future contract, which
make for n more stable relation be
tween spot and future prices. an,
therefore for better hedging market
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
BRYAN'S WIFE SEEKS
HER HEALTH THROUGH
TEXAS FAITH HEALER
Says She Is Improving and
Will Be Cured If Faith
"Strong Enough"

Hazlehurst. Ga. April 2S.-R. c.
Richey of Houston. Tex. conducting
evangelistic services here to preach
the doctrine of curing through faith.
spoke to more than 1000 people last
night Among his listeners was Mrs.
William j. Bryan. who came in an in
valid chair from her Florida home. to
be cured by faith if possible.
Mrs. Bryan announced her husband
will be here tomorrow and they will
remain several days.
Mrs. Bryan. who has been given
treatment by Mr.. Richey during the
services. says she is improving.
aft I am not cured she declared.
ait will be because my faith is not
strong enough. When believe with
sufficient strength. / shall be cured"
Allan Dyal. blind for twenty years,
declared his sight has been restored.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
OIL WORKERS STRIKE
Laredo Hears Tampico Men May Quit
May I.

Laredo. Tex. April 2S.-A general
strike will be declared on the first of
May by the~oil workers of the lam
pico oil fields. Tampico Mexico. I'M
less a settlement is reached before that
date between the FL Aguila Oil Com
pany and the employees. This brief
statement from labor circles of the
Tampico district confirms the rumor
that has been in circulation lately
that the unions intended to take such
action which has been strengthened
by the delay in pegotiations between
the committee representing the work
crs and the owners.
The general exodus of workmen to-
wards the United States border from
the Tampico section is very evident.
This is due largely to the fear that
suspension of work in the oil fields
will be of indefinite period and n.any
desire to cross into the United States
in search of work before the ex-
pected economic crisis strikes. should
negotiations in Mexico City collapse
and the unions carry out their threat.
Precautions have been taken in the
Tampico district TO prevent any
trouble or outbreak which might re-
suit in another attempt on the part
of the workers to take over the
Aguila property. Ample protection is
being given by the government. who
will not allow any violence on the
part Of the labor element.
II is understood that the entire
situation has been laid before PreSi-
dent Oregon and it is expected that
the chief magistrate will make sug-
gestions to Minister Trevino that will
lead toward the solution of the prob
lem. Both owners and workers have
consented to meet the minister and
hear from him the presidents opin-
ion on the matter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
GENERAL is CITED
Col. John &. Macarthur Comes To See.
ond From Fort Bragg.

Col. John G. Macarthur has been
relieved from command of the Fifth
Field Artillery at Fort Bragg. n. c.,
and assigned to the Second Division
at Fort Sam Houston as chief of staff.
He will relieve Col. Louis NJ. Mutt.
man, who has not yet been assigned
to another station. Lieut.. Col. Ed.
ward X. Stone, staff officer in charge
of the Intelligence section 1T Eighth
Corps Area headquarters, has been re.
lieyed from his assignment at Fort
Sam Houston and ordered to rerart to
the chic: of staff at Washington fol-
duty.
Lieut.. Col. William +. Jones, Eigh
teenth Field Artillery Fort Sill. Okla.
has been detailed as member Of tn,
general staff corps and assigned tC
duty at Eighth Corps headquarters. III,
will relieve one of the assistant staff
officers. all four OF whom have beer
assigned TO other duties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
PETITION OREGON
TO STOP OUTLAWRY
AROUND VERA CRUZ
Octogenarian Rebel Leader
Most Active of Ban
dts, Is Report.

Mexico City. April 2s.--A delega-
ton of residents of Vera Cruz has ar
rived in the capital. petitioning the
government to launch an active cam
paign against the scattered outlaw
bands still operating in that state aft
er the downfall of the rebel movement
headed by Adolfo de Ia Huerta and
Guadalupe Sanchez.
They declare that Higinio Aguilar.
octogenarian rebel leader. reported
from other sources to be surrounded
in Guerrero. has reached the Huatuas-
co district in Vera Cruz state. after a
trying march through the mountains.
From that place. they say. it will
be easy for him to reach his former
stamping grounds along the Mexican
railway between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz where for years he has operated.
robbing scores of trains and causing
enormous damage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
FIND DEAD NEGRO
Body in Car in Which Another Ne
gro Was Asleep.

Joe Canal. negro, %, was dead
and another negro asleep when Po-
lice Captain Duke Carver and dctec-
tives looked into an automobile stand.
ing beside the Pleasanton road. nine
teen miles from San Antonio, at o 80
Sunday night.
Officers drove up to the car some
time after Mr.. Estey. $50 Nolan street,
telephoned police headquarters that
he had seen four negroes engaged
in fight in car on the Pleasan.
ton road.
Police report that indications are
the negroes had been drinking. Canals
body showed no signs OF violence and
his death. police say. was probably not
due TO the reported fight. His body
was in the rear end of the automobile
and his head dangled over the side
of the floor and through an oper
door. His death. police report. &C.
CURED while he was asleep in the car
Canals companion was surprised
when officers informed him Cana
was dead. He said both of then
had dropped off to sleep after two Of
their companions had quit the car in
which they had been riding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
COUNSEL FOR WALTON
HAS FAINT HOPE OF
FAVORABLE ACTION
Pessimistic Note Peruades
Brief Filed Before Su.
preme Court.

Washington. ID. C.. April oS.-
Counsel for former Governor John
{. Walton of Oklahoma. in a brief
filed today in the Supreme Court.
announced that they entertain faint
hope" Of favorable action by the court
upon the appeal in which the former
governor seeks review of his i'm
parchment by the Oklahoma Legisla-
turc.
Having failed TO appear when the
case was called for argument. counsel
for the former governor of Oklahoma.
were granted until today in which To
file a brief, the court refusing. after
having advanced the case at the re.
quest Of the former governor. to post.
ponc its consideration.
The brief which reached the court
today covers substantially the same
grounds for appealing TO the federal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Will Take Surplus to Buy
Glass Cases to Keep Rel
ics-More Visitors Last
Year Than Ever Before;
Strange Symbol Writing
Stops After Publicity.

A century of actual service is a
long time, more than most of us can
give, and more too than many build
ings erected hundred years ago have
Igiven. But the Alamo, standing as a
barrier between civilization and bar
barism before the high walls of prog
Tess existed in San Antonio as they
do today, still is serving and is main
tanning its upkeep without cost to
anyone. The financial report of Mrs.
Anna Small, custodian Of the old
shrine, given during the annual con-
vention of the Daughters of the Re
public in this city, show that the
Alamo has enjoyed better financial
year than it has known for long
time.
With sales of souvenirs, booklets
and other items in stock amounting
to $4060.J0 for the year, the Alamo
treasury had neat sum to its credit
and contained more than $1,000 worth
of stock, when Mrs. Small made her
report.
The object of the Alamo's guar
dians for the coming year will be to
buy glass cases to properly house the
valuable relics that are multiplying
apius III ,ne AIalio eoheI'ion. D
eause vi lne ui,hghess ol tne snrine,
rus. anu Mouid tnrea.enlhs ~
should be behind glass. according to
Mrs. Small, and with another wear of
prosperity, it will be possible to buy
the needed cases.
Average 200 to 800 q Day
Many interesting relics obtained as
- l. Al Il.
n small ~ T rer ai,l III repJl' " ane eom-
oe eneo tn ne oiu spanish Sai,i 1;l;;n "a
.h ,lonl .he Srouhu uuIo,n n.ni
Tue olu MaNGrlck nolhe' anu do in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Argue Law Points in Fee Suit.

Whether the suit of the county of
Bexar versus County Clerk Jack II.
Burke, in which the former seeks to
collect certain excess fees, will 60 to
trial will be decided by Judge X. W.
b. Terrell in the Seventy third Dis
trict Court Monday or Tuesday. At
tOrneys Monday morning submitted
authorities to Judge Terrell touching
law points involved in the case. The
suit against Mr.. Burke is one of a
number of friendly suits filed by the
county to determine the ownership of
certain excess fees claimed by county
officials. In the case of County Col
lcctor John A. Bitter. the county re-
covered judgment against him. At
the time his ease went to trial it was
agreed that il his case we're taken up
on appeal, the other cases would be
held in allegiance. Attorneys repre-
scnting the county. however. have
now taken the position that the Burke
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Alamo Is Self Supporting
Custodian Shows in Report

adopted Mrs. Smalls report with ex-
pressions of satisfaction at the finun-
cial status of the old shrine As one
delegate expressed it. ~
People are not supposed to grow
old, nowadays, and it looks like the
Alamo is following the modern idea
of remaining young, at least in point
of service"
Although the Alamo has been used
for many purposes. including the role
of a store, it is said to be paying bet
ter returns now than ever before in
spite of the fact that no admission
is charged and all contributions are
voluntary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
HOME OF PASTOR,
DRY CRUSADER, IS
WRECKED BY B3NB
Minister and Family, 3-.:ely
Escape Injury il
Explosion.

Chicago, April EST. Ec,ac Of
Rev. Elmer d. Williams, d: : crusader.
vice foe and official of the Tetter
Government Association, was ooial-cd
early today.
The pastor and his family. who
were sleeping, were not injure, but
the entire front of the fraElc resi-
dence was blown out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

courts as we're given in the brief filed
when the appeal was docketed. 1t
alleges conspiracy on the part of the
Ku Klux Klan TO get him out of Of
flee, after he had declared martial
law in his fight against that organ
ization.
In closing the brief, counsel said
that with great respect" for the
Supreme Court, they had submitted
the case for final decision with vain
hopes" of success.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Not n Pied Line

Bronislaw Dziesiantkowsky of New
York, has lost his naturalization pap
crs, according TO information received
by the clerk of the federal ccust here
who has been requested to forward
another copy of the papers on file in
the San Antonio office. Dziesiant-
kowsky obtained his citizenship
papers several years ago while he
was in the army camp here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

case involves questions not raised in
the Bitter case and are insisting oil
a trial. 1t is probable. however.
that an agreement will be reached
whereby the same points may be TAX
en- up on appeal in the Bitter ease
and thus avoid duplicity of trials.