davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06
Chicago Disc|os-
ureS Factor In
New Situation

Grand Jury Prob e
Barred Matters Over
w hich Daugherty
Had Jurisdiction -
New Oil Scandal De-
velOpments also Lead
to His Department
- Considering Who
Is to BE Successor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and Vicinity
Thursday fair and colder; Friday
fair; fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06

You may be that particular person.
unknown to the advertiser, for whom
one Of today's classified lads" was
especially written.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

WE. ARE EQUIPPED FOR TRIMMING.
topping and taking down trees under
any conditions; all responsibility as
sumed. George Hibner. Mission 4ls7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
BOMBER TO COAST
Kelly Field Pilots VIII Be Present al
Start Of World Flight.

Kelly Field has been authorized by
the chief Of air service 70 send Mar
ten bomber to the Pacific coast 70 be
present at the start of the around the
world airplane flight that is scheduled
to take place in the near future. The
bomber from Kelly Field will leave IN
time TO arrive at Santa Monica, Cal,
by March Is. II has not yet been de-
termined who will pilot the airplane to
the coast, but several officers have
put in applications for that privilege.
Request has also been made OF the
chief Of the air service by Maj ). W.
Fitzgerald. who has charge of pursuit
training in the Advanced Flying School
at Kelly Field and who is in command
during the absence of Maj. Horace NJ.
fiickem, for permission to fly OH
airplane TO California at the same
time.
II Major Fitzgeral6's request Il
granted, he viii be accompanied b.
his brother, First Lieut.. Donald u.
Fitzgerald. who is also stationed AZ
Kelly Field. Major Fitzgerald was IN
",mmapd of the training eentcr n
France when his brother entered As
student and carried him on his tlrst
ficht. That was in 1918. and they
have not flown together since thst
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
ARMS COrFISCATED
ALONG THE BORDER
TO BE SOLD HERE
Taken Away From Peo-
pie There in
1916.

Rifles and carbines of various makes
confiscated by the United States army
along the border during 1916 are being
sold by the United States arsenal to
officers of the regular army. national
guard and organized reserves at a price
of SO each. Members Of the National
Rifle Association are also permitted
TO purchase these guns.
There are approximately 100 rifles
and carbines in the lot that is s'ill on
hand at the arsenal. These have all
been inspected and are in good condi-
ton for general use. Purchase may
be made at any time between 1 and
o'clock each afternoon excepting Sat
urday and Sunday.
A large number Of rifles, shotguns
and pistols were confiscated by the
government from people who lived
along the border during the time that
the troops were Stationed there. Some
we're taken from people who lived on
this side of the river and some from
people on the Mexican side. All per-
sons from whom arms were taken had
the right to reclaim them within a
year from their confiscation. but very
few availed themselves of this privi-
lege.
A number Of rifles and carbines and
all the serviceable pistols and shot
guns have already been sold. Several
hundred others will be scrapped and
sold as Junk,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
MARDI GRAS HERE
y. w. c. A. Stages Celebration in
Home Tuesday Evening.

Mardi Gras was transplanted from
New Orleans to San Antonio on Tues
day evening when the Young Women's
Christian Association staged a party
equaling for a brief time the gay car
nival spirit of the famous celebration
from which it was patterned. Sew
eral hundred young women and their
escorts attended the affair which was
given in the club rooms of the "Y"
building on Broadway under the direc-
ton of Mrs. r. II. Kifer chairman
of the advisory committee of the Bust
ness Girls Club of the Y. w. G. a.
The party was set in an atmosphere
of festivity, in n street scene that
might have been taken from some
Arabian Nights Tale picturing the
gaiety of midnight bazar. Bright
colored bunting hung from the ceiling
where Oriental lamgs were cleaning
balloons of every color 'floatcd from
the tops of the parti-colored stalls.
The sellers of hamburgers and ice
cream wore jaunty carnival suits. and
called their wares ms industriously as
the booth-merchants in Persian or
Arabian fairs.
Beulah Armstrong and Mrs. Mar
garet Peterson gave a clown dance,
mt the end of the evenings fun, and
Mrs. Peterson gave Il solo Jester"
dance. Both numbers were encOred.
A cotillion ended the party. which
was one of the largest ever given by
the local Y. W. c. a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
GET MEXICO BUSINESS
Ten Per Cent Of All Their Money Or.
ders Come 10 San Antonio.

San Antonio receives over 10 per
cent of the money order business be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
according to an estimate made We'd
nesday by A. J.. Wynne, money order
cashier. On Tuesday. an average
day, of the 81 money orders from
Mexico re-issued at Nuevo Laredo
for points in the United States. twelve
were destined for San Antonio. n
large number of money orders trans
mitted through I'll Paso are destined
for San Antonio. according TO the
money order cashier.
The domestic money order business
during February showed greater pro-
portionate increase over February of
last year than the proportionate in
crease of any one month over its pre-
ceding corresponding month since the
abnormal times during the World War,
according TO Mr.. Wynne.
In February, 1924, money orders ag-
gregating in value. 3d.. 05110 We're
paid as compared with the correspond
ing month of last year when money
orders paid totalled Sic, 1922, or an
increase of over $4,000.
On the other hand there was over
$4,000 more sent out of San Antonio by
means of money orders issued than
was sent out during February of this
year. Money orders issued in Febru-
ara. 1924. totalled S109.326.IS, while
in February of last year. money orders
TO the value of S11S,00S.41 were is
sued.
The foreign money order business.
however. does not compare favOrably
with that for February of last year,
according TO the report compiled We'd
nesday morning. Conditions in Next
co have adversely affected the foreign
money order business.
In February foreign money orders
TO the value of $2451. So were paid and
money orders to the value Of S3121.1j
were issued. In February last year,
money orders paid totalled $3.50: IL
and money orders issued totalled
$26f1.11.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
TWO SERCEANTS RETIRE
Leave Army With Crcditsble Records
After 20 Years Service.


Master Sergt. Alfred Milford and
First Sergt. Patrick Hurley OF th,
Twenty-third Infantry were retired
Tuesday after having served approx
matcly 20 years in the army. As q
tribute TO their long service, a review
of the regiment was held Tuesday
morning.
Both Sergeant milford and Ser.
geant Hurley enlisted in May, 1850
and saw service in the Philippines and
in France during the World War. Ser
geant Hurley also served in Cuba.
In the orders announcing their re-
tirement, the veteran sergeants arc
cited as having established records
that the younger soldiers will do well
to follow. Neither has ever been pen
allied an extra day for failure 20 per-
form his duties properly. 1t was only
by the closest attention to duty, high
morale and extreme loyalty to the ser
vice that they were able to attain
such records. states the order.
Sergeant Milford expects TO go to
Syracuse, \. ". and Sergeant Hurley
will so to Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
NEGROES TO SING
Harmonique Club VIII Compliment
Countess DE Caen.

The Harmonique Club, a group Of
negro singers, will render a musical
program of many variations before an
open meeting of the Acadamy Of Arts
and Sciences, Thursday at $3.50
in the auditorium of Army Y build
ing. 217 Avenue f. The program is
given complimentary TO the Countess
Constance Hillyer lie Caen, of Orleans.
France, who will deliver an illustrated
lecture showing decorated graves OK
American soldiers in France; and the
loving care of them by the women OF
France. The countess will be assisted
in the presentation of these beautiful
colored slides by Capt. Ohio Budd, U.
5. A.. who saw active service in the
World War. Captain Budd will give
several scenic views of France.
Program.
Ql A Soldiers Chorus (From
b Ma Little Banjo" umpro- :,
Harmonique Club.
(2) 4 "The Old Ship of Zion"....
....... Splrlluhl
L Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray' :,
................. spiritual
I I1uUu VIC OON IhC hiiNci
Trumpet Gabriel ........ Jubilee
Harmonique Club.
(3) A beautiful Blue Danube"
Strauss
Z Little Thoughts ...... Billings
HarmoniQue Club.
az A "Go Down Moses" (From
Hampton Series) ........ Spiritual
B "Steal Away" Spiritual
Harmonique Club.
(5O A "That's What God Made
Mothers For" ...... Birlin
J. W. Hemmings.
(6) A "The Old Swimmin' Hole"
c. Is. Johnson.
Finale "The Old Flag Never Touched
the Ground" ...,...........
(From Shu-Fly Regimentl 100
............... Rosamond johnson
HarmoniQue Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
WILL BE ADJUTANT
Col. James f. Mckinley Of FL Pas0,
Ordered to San Antonio.

Col. James +. Mckinley has been
relieved from further duty aas adju-
tant general with the First Cavalry
Division at Fort Bliss and has been
ordered to report for duty at Eighth
Corps Area headquarters for duty on
May 10. At that time he will be-
come adjutant general Of the Eighth
Corps Area. taking tne place left va
can't by the transfer of Col. Albert
f. Saxton, who goes to the office Of
the adjutant general at Washing
ton.
Colonel Mckinley entered the army
as private in Company l. Eighth
Ohio Infantry. in June. 1898. In
1899 he was commissioned in the cav
airy. He graduated from the Army
School of the Line in 1911. Dur
ing the World War ne was made n
colonel of infantry, and on Febru-
airy 10. 1922, he was transferred to
the adjutant generals department.
During the interval between the 10
parture of Colonel Saxton and the
arrival of Colonel Mckinley, LicUr
Col. G. l.. Hicks is acting adjutant
general for the corps area.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05


and the Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1924.
Toxic, March O.-Tokio police re-
port an alarming increase in the
number of cases of shoplifting since
the great disaster in September. Dur
ing the four weeks preceding the
Christmas shopping season more than
100 persons were arrested on this
charge, it is reported. This number
represents an increase of between five
and six times the number of Offenses
of this nature before the quakes and
fires which caused such suffering and
privation.
While strictly enforcing the law,
the police admit the fact that the
hardships which these unfortunate
people are undergoing are largely re-
sponsible for their misdeeds-coupled
with their refusal TO seek aims on the
streets in true accordance with their
racial pride. Since the arrival of
cold weather, the police report that
they have arrested an average OF
twenty persons daily for trying to
steal wooden comforters at the various
stores in the city.
One of the most striking facts in
connection with this increase in petty
thievery is that. whereas before the
disaster most of such Offenses were
committed by young women between
the age of sixteen and twenty whose
love for fineries they could not afford
was the motive back of their crimes,
today the offenders are mostly men
and women between 35 and 40 years
old who are burdened with the care
of rearing large families without suf-
ficient means. Rather than see their
children suffer they brave the penal
ties which detection carry. In many
cases. however, the sympathy of the
judges in the district court oyercomes
their legal sternness and the culprits
are released after friendly words of
warning.
The more efficient distribution of
relief supplies and the arrival of
warmer weather is expected to rapid
ly decrease the number of such Of
lenses until Toxic will again reclaim
its name as city remarkably free
of crime.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
CUP FOR WINNER
Salvation Army Teams Are Rapidly
Being Organized

A beautifully engraved silver loving
cup will be awarded by the Hertzberg
Jewelry Company to the team of WON
en- collecting the largest amount in
the Salvation Army home service sp-
peal, March II, ~ and Is, it was
announced Wednesday morning by
Max Goodman, manager of the Hertz
berg company
Mrs. +. 4. Cavanaugh, president
Of the San Antonio Council Of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher Association
and Mrs. Wade Lewis, president III
the Federated Protestant Women:
Association, have assured Mrs. W. Il
Burns, chairman of the women's di
vision, that these two organization,
will throw into the field many of tn,
team captains and workers that will
be needed. Other women's clubs ant
organizations have announced their in
tcntion of taking active part in th'
campaign. and have determined tina
the Salvation Army shall be permitted
TO erect the proposed children's nurs
cry at the Salvation Army woman,
home and maternity hospital.
Twenty Oh the teams are ulTedu.
well organized and captains have
been named and are recruiting theil
workers. Among the captains and ex
ecutive committee women who have
volunteered are:
Mesdames j. NJ. Olivarri, Wade
Lewis, Elizabeth Soule, George Holm
green. A. ]. Rogers. j. VI. Glass
George +. Dullnig, b. f. Saunders
q. II. Boatner. \. Wright, A. W
Green. John Wright. W. II. Burns. Z
\. Hardwick, E. II. Rayl, Georg,
Glenny, Gay Smith, William Lutes
l.. A. Dierks, George Willis ant
others. The majority of the team
captains expect to have strong team'
and will be able TO announce theil
completed personnel within few
dayS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lillian Chartenter.

Mrs. Lillian Chartenter. 60 died at
hospital at 9:45 Tuesday evening.
She was a native of Louisiana, but had
resided in San Antonio for the last
seventeen years. She is survived by
two sons, ]. +. Chartenter of San An
tonic, T.. C. Chartenter of Houston ;
four daughters, Mrs. {. L. Woods,
New York City; Mrs. f. c. Hammons,
San Antonio: Mrs. +. J. Mathis, San
Antonio: Miss Mildred Chartentcr !;
two brothers, Berdie Jones, New Or
leans; Frank Jones. San Antonio. Fun
eral services will be held from the par
lors of Sloan, Wilbert and Pelphrey,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Arthur ]. Moore officiating. Inter-
ment will be in the Roselawn ceme-
terry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Radio Programs



Chicago, March 5.-Program to be
broadcast Thursday:
Central Standard Time.)
(By Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
KDkA, Pittsburg, 1920: $3.50 p.
M, children's period; 80, concert ;
10 80, special concert.
KFKX, Hastings. (341): $50 p.
M, musical program.
XIII, Los Angeles, 1885,; S:45 p.
m, children's program; ~, musical
program; II, orchestra.
kPO. San Francisco, (4i3): Q p.
m, orchestra. organ recital; IL,
musical program; II, dance orches,
ira.
KSD, st. Louis Post-Dispatch
(546l S p. m, concert.
KYW, Chicago, (536): $3.50 p. m.
bedtime story; z, dinner concert; 5
talk; 30, musical program; 9:15
special program.
WBAP, Fort Worth Star-Tele
gram, (476): 1880 p. m, concert
80, radio recital.
WCAE, Pittsbyrg, (462) 5 80 D
m, dinner program; q 80, the Sun
shine Girl: 80, musical program.
WCBD, Zion, (345): s p. m.
musical program.
WDAF, Kansas City Star, (41D
6 p. M, school of the air; IL 40
nigbthawks.
WDAP, Chicago, $500: Z p. m.
dinner music: 8, organ; 10, musical
orchestra.
WDAR, Philadelphia, 1856: $50
D. m. talk.
WEAF, New York, (492): 6 80 p.
M, sport talk: 7-10 80, musical en-
tertainment.
WFAA, Dallas News, (476): $3.50
p. M, musical recital.
WIFI, Philadelphia, 1880 8 p. NJ,
talk; $3.50, music: Z. talk; $50
dance music.
WGR, Buffalo, (319): 5 80 p. M,
dinner music; 8 80, news reports.
WGY, Schenectady, (3S0) 6 80 p
m, talk. Glee Club, address.
WHAS, Louisville, (40O): 1880 p
M, concert. solos and talks.
Wink, Cleveland, (2S3): 5 p. m.
music. . ..... =
WAX. Cleveland, 5000: Z p. m.
| concert program.
WIP, Philadelphia, (J09) sos p
m, music; q, talk; Z, talk; 9:1O, re
Cllui ~ .OV. uuilCc MUSIC.
WJAZ, Chicago. (44S): 10 p. m.r
musical program.
WY, New York, (405): $50 p.
m. music. Radario. entertainment.
WIZ, New York, $3.50: 6 80 p.
m, dinner speakers; 80, orches-
ira.
WLAG. Minneapolis-St. Paul,
(41O: 6:15 p. m, orchestra; 1880,
farm lectures.
wLw. Cincinnati, 5000 10 p. M,
special concert.
WMAQ, Chicago News. (447.6 /:
6 AS p. m, talk; Z, talks; $40, Or
chestra; o. trio.
VINO. Memphis, 5000: s p. H.,
orchestra.
wOAW. Omaha, (526): $50 p.
m. dinner concert; ., concert.
Voc. Davenport. (4S4): $50 p.
M, Sandman's visit: Z, special pro-
gram.
wOR, Newark, (405); $50. Or
chestra.
WWJ, Detroit News, $3.50: 6 p.
M. orchestra: .. dance music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
HOUSE CLEARS WAY
TO CONSIDER FORD
OFFER FOR SHOALS
Debate Started Tuesday
Resumed Wednesday;
Vote Looms.
Washington, ID. C., March 5.-Ti

Washington, ID. C.. March 5.-The
House today set aside business In or
der ON Wednesday to continue con-
sideration of Henry Ford's offer for
Muscle Shoals.
This was done on the motion of
Representative Longworth, Republi-
can leader. who declared there should
be no interruption in the debate be-
gun yesterday.
As the House resumed discussion
of the Mckenzie bill providing for ac-
ceptance of the Ford bid nearly seven
hours of general debate was in order
before amendments to the proposed
contract can be offered.
Mr.. Longworth told the House he
was confident a vote on the Mckenzie
bill would be reached before the end
of the week
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
SAP ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Stockholders Meeting Held
Wednesday Morning.

At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the San Antonio X Aran-
sas Pass Railway Company, held at
the company's office, Az Bedell
building, Wednesday at 10 O'Clock, the
following board of directors WIS
elected:
W. II. Mcintyre. of New York :;
Charles Schreinel. of Kerrville; j. ).
Peter, r. ]. Boyle. J. II. Frost, ]. H.
Savage, G. L. Chamberlain, G.. b:
Goodloe and ]. c. Mangham, all Of
San Antonio. .
Immediately after the meeting Of
stockholders. the board of directors
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President, W. II. McIutyre: first
vice president and general manager.
]. S. Peter; second vice president, r.
]. Boyle; secretary. Paul Frieseh;
treasurer, III. L. Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
LAST SHOWING FRIDAY
THE Hunchbsck OF Notre Dame" viii
Close This Week.

The last performance Friday night
will see the close of the record-break-
ing run of "The Hunehback of Notre
Dame" which has been fascinating
thousands at the Rialto. Productions
like this one are not to be confused
with the rank and file of motion pic
lures. This is not what is commonly
known as a ~movie"-it is an event I:
and one that should not be overlooked
by anyone interested in things worth
while.
The Characterization of Lon CLANCY,
Ernest Terrence. Norman Kerry. Pat
sy Ruth Miller, the play of events, the
tremendous backgrounds. both human
and Of nature. are things that leave
an indelible impression on the mind
and imagination Of the spectator. Here
is a stupendous work well done that
should be seen By all means.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
A MOVIE CONTEST
Contestants VIII Dress Like Jeadinl
Stars at Exposition.

A moving picture contest will be
held at the Better Homes Exposition
on Wednesday night, March IL. The
contestants must come in costumes,
representing Charlie Chaplin, Mary
Pickford, William 5. Hart, Douglas
Fairbanks or any other well known
movie star There will be four prizes
given away, two $40 prizes and two
50 prizes. This contest is open to both
men and women. .. {. Hammons, exec
utive secretary of the San Antonio
Real Estate Board. says he believes
hundreds of San Antonians will take
part in the contest.
All the equipment for the Better
Homes Exposition will be here by
Wednesday night, according to Mr..
lannon's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
BANDITS TEAR UP RAILS
Train Service Interrupted Between
Pieiras Negras and Mexico City.

Eagle Pass, Tex, March 5.-No
through trains were run over the
Mexican Central Lines from Piedras
Negras to Mexico City Yesterday or
today because fifteen kilOmeters of
track was found torn up near Sabinas.
The destruction Of the track is be
lieved by federal authorities to be the
work of bandits. The rails were car
ried off.
Hope is expressed by railway Of
ficials that train service will be re
sumed tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Arrested for Fighting-Charked with

Arrested for Fighting-Charked with
having engaged in an affray, 7. 5.
Crotty, %, Angelus hotel and NJ. b.
Roark. ~, 2515 Ruiz street. were ar
rested by the police at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Both men were
bruised about the face when brought
to headquarters by Policeman Sauceda.
The fist fight police say. occurred at
the Eagles hall. Main avenue. Both
furnished bond later for their appear
ance in the police court. No reason
was given by either defendant for the
alteration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Mrs. Ida Mae COnley.

The body of Mrs. Ida Mae ConIey'
IS, who died in FL Paso Saturday
evening, arrived in San Antonio Tues
day night at $40 o'clock over the
Southern Pacific. She was n native. oil
San Antonio. She is survived by her
husband. Corporal c. NJ. Cbnley, her
mother. Mrs. Rosa McReynolds and a 2
stepfather, W. d. McReynolds; all OF
San Antonio. The funeral will be held
from the residence of her mother on
Diddle street, South San Antonio,
Thursday afternoon at 3 80 o'clock.
Interment will be in the Roselawn
cemetery under the direction of the
Shelley Undertaking company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

Dismiss 800 Cases.-An order dis
missing more than 800 old cases on the
docket of the 45th District Court was
entered by Judge S. G. Tayloe We'd
nesday. These dismissals served TO
materially relieve the docket Of old
cases and TO bring it up to date. The
majority of the cases dismissed. ac-
cording to Deputy Clerk Walter Smith.
were from ten TO fifteen years old. All
were minor civil suits and the plain
tiffs have either died or indicated an
unwillingness TO prosecute them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Sylvester Swager.

Sylvester Swager. 20, died at his
home on the Austin road Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock. He was a
native of Virginia. and had lived in
San Antonio for seven years. He is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cora
v. Holman of Fort Worth; three sons
J. F. Swager, W. l.. Swager and
Perry Swager, all of San Antonio.
His body win be sent TO Lampasas
Thursday morning by Hagy and Nc
Collum, funeral directors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Nartain MCLAUGHLIN,

Martain Mclaughlin, 90, died al
Fort Sam Houston Tuesday night at
Z 90 o'clock. He was a native OF
West Virginia but had been in San
Antonio for a year and a half. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs
d. S. Doggett of Fort Sam Houston.
He was a member of the Catholic
church. The body will probably be
sent to Weston, West Virginia FOR
interment Thursday by Hagy d Nc
Collum, undertakers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

Shots Miss Negro-John Pack, ne
gro. 80 Dawson street, escaped un-
harmed when three bullets whizzed
about his head ut IL 100 Tuesday night
and flattened themselves against the
wall of house. Police are seeking
another negro, known as oscar" and
sometimes as "Chakley," as Il result
of the shooting, Pack named him as
the gunman. The shooting occurred in
the 100 block Mackenson alley.