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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1922
Page
3
A New York dispatch on a woman buried alive in a time pit highlights mass psychology. Ten thousand curious spectators snarled streets, overwhelmed police, and forced riot control as the funeral procession moved, challenging assumptions about crowd predictability and urging on site judgment.
A fragmented report savages the idea of Siki the Senegalese boxer as a challenger to Carpentier. The prose mocks pundits and hints at nerve and danger in an improvised world of prizefights. The piece dwells on public spectacle and the uncertain future of the pugilist.
In Paris and Hawaii stories swirl around Siki the Senegalese and his bout with Carpentier. Siki’s alleged role as a second led to violations of boxing norms, spurring debate. The French federation seeks reparations and a controlled rematch with all proceeds donated to a fund, effectively limiting the sport's return for Siki.
Honolulu and Mexico City dispatches decry imported “typical American” dances and foods as misrepresentations. Officials say Hawaiians deny any link to a strasseskirt dance while arguing Americans overreact to foreign versions. Authorities warn against banning the performance.
A Wichita clash between city court and district court shows a lower tribunal defying higher orders. The sheriff served a contempt writ as the judge boasted he would not be interrupted. The incident highlights ongoing questions of judicial authority amid European turmoil and other headlines.
A garbled passage evokes social critique and class contrasts. It mentions scholars, nobles, artisans, charity, and public virtue, contrasting wealth with humble, genuine kindness. The tone resembles a poetic meditation on society and personal integrity amid public display and inequality.
A fragmented, era-skewed account discusses Tim Healy as Ireland eyes a Free State amid republican sentiment. It parodies a coronation scene with King George and outlines a Governors General concept, cabinet names, and ceremonialities, blending satire with political whimsy and postwar Irish identity.
A fragmentary report notes the Vecifie Steamship Company conveying interests in Central America to a German hover, with implications tied to American rights via the Chamarro-Tryai accord. The garbled text suggests a transfer affecting control of shipping routes near Tegucigalpa and Fonseca Bay, amid broader U.S. leverage in the region.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls Lloyd George meeting Archibald Baker during a 1914 visit to Europe. The British leader urged shared sacrifices for the United States while Baker contemplated immediate dispatches to Washington. A secretary advised delaying, but the moment faded without follow up.
A magazine recounts Gen. Nelson A Miles sleeping difficulties in battle campaigns. Nighttime distressing dreams followed an air tight tent, then sleeping outdoors under open sky improved rest. Author notes ventilation, over eating, fatigue and infection as common dream causes, urging fresh air and proper bedding to reduce nightmare frequency.
The readable lines hint at a poetic reflection on wakefulness and mass humanity, with archaic spellings and jumbled words suggesting a fragment from a longer piece. It mentions wakefulness, many people, and a journey through perception, but clarity and context are missing.
A United States Bureau of Standards report details how static electricity arises on dry days from walking on carpets and touching metal, often causing hazards in factories. It notes that humidity above 70 percent reduces risk and recommends dampening air and grounding equipment to prevent shocks and fires.
An odd OCR reading compiles scattered phrases about Europe, telephones, automobie branding, and a warning tone. It lists misread names and local-cut references, noting a future generation’s reaction to present chatter and alarms from distant places.
A garbled fragmentary text presents a playful impression of a grand feeling with garbled capitalization and spacing. It appears as a headline style line mixed with stray letters, offering little coherent context or identifiable entities.
A muddled rail tale features Pal and Mity amid a freight train incident where a passenger narrowly avoids danger. Dialogues mix with scenes of family pressure and a distant war setting, revealing village life, moral questions, and a flurry of social exchanges.
A fragment listing venues and acts includes Vaudeville and plays such as Human Floaeta and The Cowboy and the Tindy. Mentioned stages Rialto Lavua VWoung Princess and Vinlaven.
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