davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

mopy XISl N closed doors.
A strong feeling III favor of Ludendorff
who made no attS npt TO hide his ma
tionalistic beliefs, marked the entire
proceedings.
The former fiel5 marshal, in re-
markable Grafton 4 the witness stand
last week. declare the judges them.
selves sat "befort he judgment of
history, which does nNt send men who
fought for the FatbcrN aud to fort
ress, but to a Yalhalla
Speech of Self. praise.
His speech was full of self-praise
and his description of hill pself was "the
victor of Tannenburg N nd other big
battles--a representative OF the old
army which was crowneS with ever
lasting fame"
The revolt for which tn men were
tried has been called the peer cellar
putschn as it was before d gathering
OF Bavarian government o. licials in
the Burgerbrau Kellar thai Hitler
and his followers suddenly ppeared
on the night of November \ fired
shots to obtain silence and ramati-
cally announced the overthro of the
government, proclaiming ictator-
ship over the entire count1 with
Hitler at the head of the goyeHnment
and Ludendorff as commander-ib-chief
of the army. Poehner was to BIZ pre-
mier of Pavara.
Ludendorff was quoted at the (time
in press dispatches as declaring THAT
he would not finish in his new task
even should it mean another war With
France. as Bavaria could Immediately
put 100000 fully equipped men in
the field.
The "dictatorial. government" Holy
ever, had no opportunity to try Is
hand. The central government at
Berlin. described by Hitler as MarA
lam and Semitic refused to taki
the situation seriously and the BavarAI
ian dictator, DIR. Won Kahr. repndiate
his adhesion to the movement which hE
declared was given under compulsion2
Armies Melt Away.
After "a hours of great excifmenty
during which the Hitlerites hpd they
war ministery building, General Won
Lossow's Reiehswehr troops were |
brought into play and lftler's |
doughty legions, which he had pat |
termed after the Italian Fascist melt |
ed away with but brief resistate.
Ludendorff was apprehended BIT al
low ed to stay at his own villa tlder |!
parole. while Hitler led the Bavsian
authorities a lengthy chase befon he
was finally captured and placed in
fortress with stolid guards lho /
could not be seduced from their dty /
by his famous magnetic personally"
The verdict was received with pp-
ular approval, the populace being D. L
clined to view it as a rebuke TO I
Won ,Kahr. former Bavarian dictatds
Genefai Won Lossow. former eomman !
or Of the Bavarian Reichswehr. al L
General Scissor. former chief OF ~ L
Baearian police. who repudiatcd thl
putsch after joining it at its inccH 3
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
Tenor Singer Dies.

Detroit, April Harold Jarvis. 30.
nationally known tenor singf, died st
his residence here after an illness last
Ing ten weeks. Mr.. Jarvis Aappearcd
in concerts throughout thu United
States and Canada during 1.-THE 81
years he resided here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
IT'S LENINGRADfNOW
Mail Will Not BE Delivered in petro
grad Unless New Name Ii Used.

Riga, April 1.-Word has been re-
ceived here from Russian SSiet pos
tal authorities that all mai matte
tHded for Petrograd aftct Nav j.
must be addressed TO Leninffad or II
Will be refused delivery 81 govern.
ment order.
Inc city was renamed memory
OF the Bolshevik leader afteIl thc dea;h
OIL Lenln early this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
FLOODS COVER FARMS
Trains Delayed as High waterf Sweep
Over Ohio.

Galipolis. Ohio. iDriI
OF acres of farm lands
are under flood Eater
Ohio river registered
this morning and is N
Hooking ALLEY tral
resch Pomeroy on &c
miles of track being
Many PomcToy merc1
co TO be moving the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
VETERAN OF LAST
INDIAN FIGHT IN
COUNTY is DEAD
Modesto Torres Helped
Drive Wandering Red
skins Out of Bexm.

.
under the Texas flag and one of the
Oldest pioneers of the Southwest. died
at the Robert Il. Green hospital at
1 20 Tuesday morning. Mr.. Torres is
best known among old settlers around
San Antonio as having staged the last
fight with Indians in Bexar county in
1872.
This fight took place northwest Of
San Antonio on what is now the
Scenic loop near Krempkau Divide.
The Indians were camped on the ranch
of William 3. Krempkau.
Mrs. Jesus Martinez. while on .
visit to neighbors met the Indians be-
tween the third and fourth crossing
on the Helotes. She was found dead
later with arrows sticking in her back.
Mr.. Torres and his father set out In
pursuit of the Indians meeting them
about a mile and half this side of
the divide.
A pitched battle was fought which
resulted in the Indians taking to flight
and leaving Bexar county free of his
tile baHtls of Indians for all time.
Mr.. Torres was a Confederate vet
eran iand was also an early freighter.
driving on the line from San Antonio.
Fort Davis. Fort Stockton on to Ell
Paso.
MIR. Torres is survived By his
widow. Mrs. Mary Torres, EOS Pecos
streeS; two sons. Ed and Roy Tor
les; one daughter. Mrs. ROsenI pr
tinez. and one sister, MY Y
Treyino. all of San
funeral will be e.
of Hsgy and NJ,
at O'Clock "
auspices of the
lnterment ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
VOLCANO in ERUPTION
Violent ExsIosiou in Crater Of Strom.
boE,g Is Report.

Associated Press.
] Z 3 !. !. !: |.
Kong !. \ A violent cx-
plfsi2 in the crater OF the
z: nibaIi on tae coast ii
SIC III 2S. ii was am
noun pmmunime from the
ioyalN ical bureau here to-
Gay.
NindoNSy- vicinity were shat
tered by tue shAk, and ~ cen per.
sons were injured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

Continued on next pase.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

NContinued on ne1s fage.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
1 TED BY
AR|A COURT
,dants Get Fines
Jail Sem
fences.
HQF TREASON
German Field
lS:''s' :

nfi W. man litti
ted today of the
his part in the
iere last No
former Chief Of
convicted aud
I'll five years, i'm.
and fined 200 gold marks.
and Colotel Kriebel. ac-
ng Hitler's aides, received
es.
former president OF the
rict, Captain Roehm I;
henry Purnet, who is
tepson, and Lieutenants
Wagner, were given fif-
and fined 100 marks
eets of Munich and all
to the court house
picture or an armed
eted troops and heavy
Bavarian police pa
Is, dispsrsirg lpedes-
proclaimed late last
ect Threatened par.
or MOB gatherings
sentence or, eye,s
These precau-
18th a view TO sup
ionstration by the
IN on trial.
Nominated.
arranged to Sig
I from the house
as the police
public posting
erely restricted
chamber. 4
u that Hit
eAnitic party
ff and Poeh-
~,
lasted more
of the testi-
llR closed lnnrs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
10 QUE NOS DICE Ell
JUEZ DE CAROLINA

Aver, incidentalmente, POGO des-
pues de llegar de Trujillo Alto, nos en-
contrsmos en- la calle al Juez Munich
pal de Carolina Senior Schroeder. quien
nos diJo, que ell mismo chauffer del
truck, habia tenido en- la tarde del
doningo otro accidente, en- Ell cual ha
bian re;ultado con contrsiones algunas
personals. Parece Que va la fatalidad
guiabH Ia mano del chauffer Gerardo
Sanchez, que habia de ser ell heroe obli-
Gado de tan triste episode.
Nuestro redactor esta aun baio n
dolorosa impression que recogiera en- el
sitio dc la tragedta. Trujillo Alto esta
de lrtc, la ciudad esta desolada. Y no
es para nienos, varios de sus hijos des-
cienden a Ia fosa, otros estan heridos
gravemente. y como epilogo, hay algu-
nos .desaparecidos.
Ell LCDo. PARA Sc sEPARA DE
LA ALBANIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
San Juan, P. R., oct. "a, 1924
Sr Director de Ell MUNDo

San Juan, P. r.
Agradezco a listed Sc sirva expire
sar en- su diario que he decidido se-
pararme de la Alianza st'
Apenas iniciado en- las luchas po-
Mi dfstingujdo amigo:
liticas de mi pals, y aleccionado por
ell escenario politico de la capital con
sus ridiculas comedias Y sus ridiculos
actores, doys ternino a mi papel de
comediante ma1o despidi6ndome carl
flosamente de aquellos sinceros lea
les amigos que game dentro del par
lido y carnosamente tambien do
aquellos miserables payasos que tanto
me divirtieron baifando en- la CABU-
VA FLoJA pretendiendo dar1ne la
impression de politicos austeros, pa
tri6tdcos, pendientes siempre de los
ideales colectivos Y democraticos,
cuando La verdad presentida hace
tempo, manifestada hoy, es que Sc
amputaron ell cerebro " ell coraz6n
para sent'r v pensar con Ell estolnago,
erigi6ndose consiguientemente, en- los
nuevos d6spotas, engreidos, dictado-
res, que solo reconocen meritos y re-
clutan vasallos en- los dominios de la
genufexi6n. del sometimiento de
la dignidad hambrienta y enviIecida.
Me separo de la A1ianza para ac-
tuar como me venga en- ganas. Espi-
ritualmente, esa fue mi actitud de
slempre Materialmente, estaS mani
festaciones son la actitud preparada
hace varias semanas.
Nadie tendra deshonras que impu-
tarme. A nadie pedi NADIA y nadie me
ofreci6 NADIA. Ejerci la lbertad de
mi opinion siempre ante los namados
raladines como ante los limosneros de
talento
En- tales condolences me retro de
la Alianza esperanto que mis- amigos
vean este como una consecuenoia de
mi libertad personal Y suphcando a
mis- antiques adversarios que no 10
reciban sospechosamente, pues los
nios no los abandono porque me ha
yam negado algo nj ellos les hago
concesiones porque de ellos espere
algo.
Expreso a I'd, sr. Director, mis-
cumplidas gracias por su bondad pu
blicando eRtas 1fneas.
Lcdo. ANGEL NJ. PARRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
POCaS bordS...
Continuation de La Ia. pag.

muy dlflcil precisar cuales han sido las
victimas Els muy possible, que Ia CO.
rrieate baya arrastrado alguis1l, Y
este no haya aparocido todavia.
Por e3a raz6a. Ell reporter pcdo yer,
como eI. eli dia de aver, los vecinos SON
Geaban ell rio constantemente, sin can
sarse. esperando siempre cue las aguas,
arrojasen una nueva presa, una n1eva
victima de la catastrofe.
Ell cAJ,AvER DE zCONOCIDo
Aver entire los muertos, ell reporter
VIC un cadaver destrozado. un verdade-
70 guihapo humane. Tan destrozado es.
taba, qre aun aver, habia sido imposi.
Ole iden7ificarlo. Y ALI estaba Ell cad&-
yer de5conocido, victima an6nima, sin
Que Sc supiese Quien fpese.
Frente a la victima de la fatalidad,
desfilaba tragicamente, la vecindad, y
nadie podfa identificarlo. isabe Dios 81
una pobre madre campesina, una es-
rosa, ionorante de todo, espera aun
la vuelta, del que sali6 a una fiesta
Y atm no ha vuelto!
Tamhifn hay dos trabajadores, de
cuienes nadie sabe dar noticias. Algu-
nos cree, que en- la confusion del mo-
mcnto han saltdo para esta capital, Y
aun par}nanecen en- 6sta. otros, meno3
optimisfas, sc inclinan a Greer que han
perecido. GQu6 suerte han corrido? Ma
die hasta ahora 10 sabe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
AViSo
CERTIFICATE DE NECEsIDhD Y
CONVENIENCE
A Quienes Interese:

Por ell presente SO htce sabef que
Carlos Piiieiro Co:ylc %, domiciiiado
en- San Juan, ha sonc,tado de n Conf
sion de Servicio Pil5u Sc Is coaceda
rln certifcado de nece .ldad v conve-
niencia cue lie aut3rtce esta5!ecer I'm
servicio de transpof+e de pasa jeros
por vehiculo de n)rtr entire San
Juan, Ia Gale Lola Y vice-vcrsa, y
por las siguientes rutas:
Partiendo de San Juan ror IL Ave-
nida Ponce de Leon hasta Ia Parada
diez. (Miramar); de alti hacia Ia ca
rretera Nueva hasta la Parada %
(Calle Egozcue), siguiendo hasa Ia
Gale Lola vice-versa.
Toda persona que desee iEaeIvenir
" ser oida en- la vista piibhca qre
acerca de la anterior sohcitud cclebra
ra esta Comisi6n, cuya fecha Sc fjara
posteriormente, debera present7r es
ia Junta en- antes del dia ! de No
viembre, 1924, un escrito haciendo
constar en- detallc los hechos en- que
funda su derecho intervenir ser
oida.
Francisco del VALE, Jr.
Secretario,
Comision de servicio Pnhlico
Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
ADVERTISE FOR
 NEW TEXT BOOKS
Birmingham Man Elected Sec retary At Meeting Of
 Committee
(State. Capital Rureaul ]

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 7.-- The state text book committee, recently appointed by the state board of. educa- tion, met and organized here today, and reached a decision to advertise for bids for a five-year supply on all text books used in the public schools of Alabama, to be submitted by noon Wednesday, April g. t a&
 = E. B. Erwin, assistant county super intendent of education of Jefferson T. H. Napier of Livingston Normal school. vice chairman of the committee, with Dr. John W. ,Abercrombie, state officio secretary.
 Advertisements for bids will be placed in local papers, and copies sent to all known publishers. Bids are to be filed with the secretary of state.
 The committee adopted resolution providing for 4 meeting at the capitol at noon, April g, to accord hearing to representatives of all companies sub hitting bids, and to remain in session from day to day until all representatives have been heard. The resolution also provided that in order to facilitate work of the committee representatives of publishing companies submitting pro- posals, unless invited by the committee when in session, shall refrain from con- municating with members of the com mittee relative to pending adoptions, except through written communications.
 All members, of the committee were present excepting AZ. Harman. county superintendent of edncation2of Mont gomery county, who has not as yet ac- cepted appointment on the committee.
 Boosts Underwood Gov. " ". Brandon will deliver an address, at Dothan at 10 a. nn. Saturday on be- half of the candidacy of Oscar ". sUn4 derwood. The governor spoke Friday morning at Elba, and Friday afternoon at Brockton,. and according to reports received here, was greeted by good. audi ences at both places. <:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
EkY CLEAR FOR < NEW RAIL LINE
ldeyille Is Satisfied And Cen
 d.tral Of Georgia Plan Is Fl Advanced
iState Capital Bureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March T. The Alabama public service commission odar wired the interstate commerce commission. withdrawing it's request for ostponement of a decision on the ap- lication of the Central of Georgia rail cad to rebuild its line between Opelika nd Birmingham. The state commis- ion had requested delay upon repre- e4fations from citizens of Dadeville, wing to the proposed new location be- aS about q mile and ar eighth from De present depot. A telegram was re- eived from l.. A. Downs. president of he Central of Georgia, giving assurance hat there will be no change in service EDsdeville, the present freight and 8ksenser service and facilities to con- ihne to be used for all trains stopping t Dadeville, with the new location to c used only for through trains. As a esult the request made to the inter tIte commerce commission was with
 Gafn Is Reported.--Sale of fertilizer ass for the week ending Friday. March :, amounted to S15, ,1S0. representing the ax on 50,600 tons of fertilizer. accord ag to William Griffin, chief clerk of he state department of agriculture. his compares with sales of $14. .265 for he week ending March 9 last year. shich year witnessed an exceptionally eavy fertilizer movement. -
 Game Law Convietions-News of he conviction of Waddy Ford, Erwin ;crugss and Will Payne, in Madison ounty, on charges Of violation of game avs, reached the state department of observation today.
 Mobile Wants Meet-Mobile is after he 1925 convention of the Alabama Conference of Social Workers. accord ng to a statement in a letter from seon Schwartz, on the convention com iittee of the Mobile Chamber of Com ierce, to Mrs. l.. B. Bush, director of he child welfare department and pres lent of the conference or social work is considered very likely that Mobile ill get the convention. Mrs. Bush it today for Tuscaloosa, where the a24 convention will open Sunday sghf. to continue though Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

The next four dives should be at- tempted only by professionals. They are high dives, done from trapeze at height of 75 feet, and are used only as trick and exhibition dives. I describe them to give you some idea of the profi- ciency one may attain in the art and sport of diving.
 High Dive No. 1 A trapeze is low cred into the water. The diver takes swan dive and upon coming to the surface grasps the bar of. the trapeze with her hands and swings her legs over the bar so as to hang on by her knees. This is shown in the illustration. The trapeze is lifted to its greatest height, the diver straightens out her legs and takes straight vertical dive into the water.
 High Dive No. 2: When the trapeze is lowered, the diver grasps the bar with her hands and is raised in the air to the height from which she is div ing. When the trapeze is at the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
MILL DEPORT WANDERER

Atlanta immigration authorities have cen notified of the arrest of HideO Iosbi0ka here, and the Japanese, who 5 believed to have arrived on ship at New Orleans, will probably he lepOrted Fithin the next few days. C. W. Me 'hail0f the department O. justice said
 friday.
 Fosbioka was taken into custody by ] I. L.. Morris and F. F. Hubbard, city electives, early Friday morning when 0und sleeping in the Louisville and Nashville railway yards. Unable to xplain in his broken English how he anne there, he was taken to the city all pending an investigation. Later iE the day Mrs. TOka. 2S26 ,ixth avenue, north, who, with her psband, it developed, are the only Jap nese subjects in Birmingham, was alled upon to act as interpreter for nicials.
 Through her YOsbiOka said that he ad left Japan shortly after the earth nake last fall, when his entire savings Sere wiped out. He worked his pas age ss q cook to New Orleans, where te left the ship February 2i. The deportation Of YOshioka will be he only case of its kind in the history I JeffersOn county dealing with d Jap ueSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

70, died at her home here late Friday. She moved to Tuscaloosa from ,Bir- mingham month ago and the body will be sent to that city Sunday morn-. ing for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
LAND SURVEYOR OF
 BULLOCK IS DEAD
;eftled Many Line Disputes During His Life

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, March T. Special. )-To be born for a certain rofession and then fill it is the lot of bmparatively few men. Uncle Milen rqett of Midway, who was buried yes ,rday, probably came nearer to fulfill ig the above difficult condition than lmost any person.
 "A Confederate veteran. he has been ounty surveyor of Bullock county ever ince the war and in Russell, Barbour nd Pike counties as we'll. Surveyor 'ruett had a card index memory for To- ations and abstruse facts that marked i'm as a prodigy So remarkable was ais memory that he could recall off and from memory the location of thou snds of stakes he had located as well $ the size. and bearing of lines sur ounding many sections of land
 This is all the more remarkable when
 is considered that in this region there re few legal sized land sections and R magnetic bearing on which the lines ere run is almost as variable as a day lspring. Mir. PrOett's word was law nd rose above question of dispute loubtless he has prevented some law uits and adjusted more line fence diff iculties than any man in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
HEALTH EXPERTS VISIT Effort Made To Build Up Pike Count,
 Children

TROY, Ala, March 7.-(Special Leased ,Wire,) )--<Miss Dora Sonnenday, teacher specialist of. Alabama, spent Thursdsy and Friday in Pike county with Miss Busey, home demonstration agent, Working with Dr. w Abernathy, county hsalfh officer. They organized a class Of children suffering from nal nutrition 1t the Good Hope school. The ,15 gschildren in the class are under weight, and an effort, will be made to build them sup.a Weight charts will be kept for each child and prescribed diet will be followed by thems
 Plan Ice Plaut-Pike county hopes to have in the near future a cold stor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
Rx MAnELINE nERLo

By MADELINE BERLo
 There are six more plain dives which we BerlOs execute in our aquatic pre- sentation. By plain dives mean those requiring somersaults or half circles. They are among the simplest of those exhibition divers demonstrate, and yet four of them require perhaps the most courage to do than all the others. First among them is the half gainer.
 The Half Gainer: Take your posi- tion on the edge of the board, head up, back arched and arms in a graceful po- sition. Take a jump well out and up in the air, bringing up your feet as you jump so that you will describe a half circle and come down into the water feet first.
 The Full Gainer: Following the same procedure as for the half gainer. As you lift your feet up so that the head points downward toward the water, make a complete turnover in the air and enter the water feet first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

quired height the diver begins to swing her body back and forth until she is almost horizontal. She then lets go and turns around in the air so as to en- ter the water head first.
 THese high dives have been executed by every one of the Berlos and at each performance at the Bijou one of us demonstrated at least one of them from a trapeze raised 75 feet above the stage.
 Of course, do not advocate any one except a professional trying them.
 One thing diving will accomplish is to do away with nerves" that all too frequent ailment of our modern woman. It takes absolute boise, balance and clear thinking to properly gauge one's distance and to calculate at just which angle to hit the water. No one whose mind is filled with nervous thoughts can dive properly and the reverse of this is also true--no one who dives has time to think incorrectly. From the psychic as well as physical standpoint diving is truly beneficial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

age mad curing plant for the use of the farmers.
 Cut In QuarreI--In quarrel at Spring Hill late Thursday afternoon Dennis Castleberry, farmer, and Frank Fryer, a blacksmith,f were both badly cut.
 Stills Captured-W orking with tho state law enforcement officers, the Pike county sheriffs forces captured in the Cross Roads section, Friday morning 2,2S0 gallons of beer, 20 gallons of moonshine whisky and three stills,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
BABY STILL SMASHED
fade Of Lard Can And Four Gallons
 In Capaeiy

OPELIkA. Ala. March T.-(Special leased Wire )-POssibly one of the mallest stills on record was captured .t Sheriff Moon and Deputy Sheriff algood in the northern part of Lee Sunty, near the Chambers county line. he capacity of the baby" still was bout four gallons. It was made out an old lard can, having small coils nd all the other equipment for making whisky. 1t is alleged the owner of the till is a negro, Bill Hill. who was rought to jail, and who has already erved a term for distilling.
 Revival Planned-A revival. to be onducted by the Fred B. Ricketts evan elistie party, will begin here Monday ight, March 10, at the cSGrt house. nd will. continue through two weeks.
 Hear Of Accident-Friends of Col. )allas B. Smith of New Orleans have ust learned of the injuries he received I the werck of the Louisville mad Nash file nassenger train near Mobile. Colo el Smith fis a native of Opeliks. and is brother, A. G. Smith, is postmaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
: THIEF OF PARTS

The arrest of Herbert Stafford, ne- gro, s2120 Tenth street, north. by ". T. Williamson and E. P. EiIedge,. city, detectives, Friday afternoon will, police believe, throw some light onsthe activity of automobile accessory thisvery which has; been problem for. some time,
 Stafford was said to have been found with equipment from three diff ferent. machines in his possession, de tectives say. -.