davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
MAQLIILAR POR La QUE LAS
MLJJERES Sc SIEN NTEN AGOTADAS

HayUna S6a Forma Que los eios PuedeR Recoar Ener
ga por Medic del Almento Ben Digerdo Cuando ell
Est6mago Esa Fuerte los Nervos Resistenes Dis
fruta de Salud Eneanto Femenino
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
MINUTE MEN
 ORGANIZATION
 TO BE FORMED
Charles C. Dawes Launches
 New Constitutional Party Purposes Named.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Charles G. Dawes, former Director of the Bud- get, has launched an organization known as the Minute Men of the Constitution" and heralded as a movement for good government without party utilization.
 The organization Twill seek from the Illinois delegation to the Demo- cratic and Republican national con ventions pledges of support for five blanks including advocacy of build ing up respect for the law and con- stitution, condemnation of all in- fluences breeding class and religious discrimination, recognition of the right of individuals collectively to defend within the law their rights, advance their economic, social and political interests, endorsing the an- nouneed position of the government that a citizen has the right to work without unlawful interferences and placing loyalty to the government above all industrial and political relations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
FLORIDA BANS
 WHIPPING LASH

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 26.- The heavy leather lash, which was held responsible for the death of Martin TaAbert of North Dakota, in a convict camp, was torn from the hand of the whipping boss of Flor ida's convict. camps when the Flor ida House of Representatives voted te abolish eorp9sal ,punishnp ent in the handling of county conviets.
 The resolution was passed by a vote of 63 to 15. on motion of Rep resentative lSavis of Leon county, after the special committee investi- gating the mistreatmcnt of prison CTS in convict camps had heard fur ther testimony on the death of Tal- bert and the flashing of other prison CTS.
 John P. Gardner. of Altoona. Pa, former soldier, told of being wh Hpped in a lumber camp. He said the man who whipped him was Walter Hig- genbobham. who is under indictment for first degrec murder in connec- tion with the death of Talbert
 After he licked me- said Gard ner, 'I found cut be had mistaken me for a turpontine worker. When he found out he had licked the wrong man he went over and licked all of the Is turpentine men in the gang he thought 1 belonged to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Copyright by Van DykeD

Copyright by Van DykeD
 LONDON. April 26.-Albert, Duke of York, was united in marriage with Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyons in Westminster Abbey at noon today with pomp reminiscent of the mid Victorian times amid multitudin1us demonstrations of vast throngs gath cred under the threatening skies.
 Whom the wedding pageant en- tered the Abbey d slight drizzle of rain fell but as the royal pair madc their exit the sun broke forth. F 'roday's ceremony both from a re- ligious and social standpoint was imposing. The event was marked by a glittering exhibition of fashion and sumptuous jewels. Archbit hop of Canterbury assisted by Englands 8 most distinguished prelates solem- nized the union.
 Ambassador Harvey was attired in tight velvet knee brooches and silk stockings and other court regalia and Mrs. Harvey had a place of honor in line. Nine Americans wit messed the ceremony, seven of them newspapermen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
GRAND JURY MAKES ITS
 FINAL REPORT
Jury Brings Dozen Indict- ments-Exonerates Mar
 shal Beaumont.

Reporting the finding of 12 in. dictments, finding unsubstantiated charges that had been made against United States Marshal Geo.gs D. Beaumont, and exonerating h'rl ask. ing that the fees of witnesses and the pay of baliffs and interpreters be increased from B to $5 day and recommending repairs |, ,he court house, the Grand Jury filed it's final report this morning and was discharged by Judge Thomas II. Reed
 The investigation of the office of the United States Marshal was re- quested by Marshal Beaumont on the first day of the Grand Jury's ses- sions.
 In discharging the Grand Jury at Il o'clock this morning, Judge Reed told it that he purposed to repair both the Juneau and Ketchikan court houses this year, and said that he would take up the matter of procur. ing an increase in the pay of wit. nesses. Ibailiffs and interpreters with the Department of Justice.
 The report of the Grand Jury was signed by John Reck. as Foreman, and was addressed to the court. It follows:
 We. the Grand Jury. summoned to attend the special April. 1923. term of the District Court. District of Alaska, Division No. 1, having com pleted our labors for the term and concluded the business brought be- fore us, now beg leave to report to the Honorable Court as follows:
 We have been in session nine days, have acted on seven bindover cases: have conducted nine other in vestigations; have found 12 true bills and one not true bill. We have ex- amined 65 witnesses and employed one interpreter.
 "We recommend that, in view of the increased cost of living and neces- sary expenses which witnesses, in- terpreters and bailiffs subjected to when attending court, their pay be increased to $5 per day, the same as jurors. O
 Exonerate Marshal
 s'The office of the United States Marshal for this Division has been in vestigated by this Grand Jury and we find that certain charges laid before us concerning the manner oi conducting the office have not been srbstantiated and we exonerate the Marshal therefrom.
 We have examined and carefully inspected the Federal Court House, jail and cook house and wish to pre- sent the following recommendations
 We find that the electric wiring in the attic and boiler room of the Court House and in parts of the jail is without insulation and we recom- mend that the building be rewired.
 We find that the roof of the Court House is in fbad condition and leaking. thereby Toosening and de- stroying the pla Ter on many of the walls and ceilingf and we recommend
 Continued Jon Page Eigat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
ALASKA NOW
 COMING BACK
F. H. Knickerbocker Says Outlook for Coming Sea-
 son Most Excellent.

SEATTLE, April 26.--F. H knick- erboeker, general manager of the Al aska Steamship ComDany, has arrived from a tour of Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska and said gen. eral improvement was noted in con .ditions throughout the Territory.
 "The outlook for the coming sea son is excellent in all lines of ac tivity and industry Is looking up. Il has been years since conditions are so favorable We are preparing for q heavy season in both freight and Passengers" Knickerbocker said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
MRS. FORD IS AGAINST
 HENRY FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, April 26.-Henry Ford on his Georgia trip declared he had no intention whatever of get ting into politics" Queried as to his Presidential boom MT. Ford smiled and replied: "I don't even know where it started, and I am not interested in it." Mrs. Ford. who was standing by his side, exclaimed: If Henry really went to the White sieuse 10 live there. be would, have to goewifhnnt mel" vesss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
HOUSE RETURNS MONEY MEASURE
 TO COMMITTEE
Appropriations Bill Sent Back to Ways and Means
 Indian Bill Lost.

As the result of protests started on the floor of the House this morning by Representative Daly, the general appropria bill. introduced early this week by Chairman Ross of the Ways and Means Committee. was re- committed to that committee for de- tailed consideration. It was stated by members of the committee that the measure had not been studied section by section; that 1t had been prepared by Mir. Ross and introduced with their consent.
 Mr Daly protested against this method of bringing the bill in and said if it was not a committee and had not been prepared by it, the measure should be marked as intro duced by MT Ross and not by the committee. Mr. Ross said there had been no intention to mislead either the House or members Of the commit tee and made no objection to it's re- commitment.
 Village Bill Defeated
 Senate Bill No 94. adding largely to the powers of incorporated Indian villages, giving them powers of po- lice administration and general taxa tion over residents and property within the village, although defeated in the House today. will have another chance for life tomorrow. The vote on the measure this morning was 10 against and six tor passage. those favoring being Callahan. Decker. Grant, Johnson, Wilson and Speaker Cole Later Mir. Ross gave notice that he would move for reconsidera- ton which will come up tomorrow.
 MT. Murray characterized the bill as dangerous and that the repeal of the Act of 1917. sought in it. was un- wise. Shepard. Foster and Staser also labeled it a dangerous bill. MT. Decker said it had a thorough con sideration in the Senate, where hear ings had been held. and he would support it.
 Defeat College Change
 Senator Snodgrass' bill to take away the appointiye power from the
 lContinued cu fafs Tw0.i
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Cordell Hull Has Way to Stop Sugar Prices Increasing

WASHINGTON April .26.-Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic Ma iional Committee, discussing the ef- feet of the tariff on sugar prices, de- clared
 One sure and effective method of preventing repetition of the great artificial increases in sugar prices would be the enactment of a statute prohibiting every person or corpora ton accustomed to demand or receive benefits, favors or privileges from the government at the expense Gi the balance of the people, from con tributing tp the campaign funds of any political party"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Publishers Are Urged
 To Conserve News Print

NEW YORK, April 26.-Paul Pat terson, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, in speech here today at the annual meeting of the organization, urged publishers to avoid extravagant and wasteful use of newsprint Patterson declared consumption continues at q record breaking rate but the expan' sion of mills can supply the demands If the publishers are careful
 The association has passed reso. lution urging the Treasury Depart. ment to deline newsprint paper as placed on the free list by the Federal revenue act of 1922 to properly in clude only 'newsprint used in manll- facture of standard newspapers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
FRISCO WANTS
 Z CONVENTIONS
Pacific Coast City Bidding for Both National Convcn-
 tions Next Year.

CHICAGO. April 26- Fran cisco is bidding for both the Demo- cratic and Republican National Con ventions next year and Chicago, Kansas City, Buffalo and Cleveland are all in the race for the Republican convention. This became known here today. The entertainment given the Democrats at San Francisco appealed to the Republicans but their habit of meeting in Chicago is hard to shake off. Should they choose San Fran cisco, however. lceal politicians be. lieve the Democratic convention will come here. It is understood there is some sentiment fer Washington, D
 C., as the Republican convention city
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
MAN WOUNDED
 BY CANADIANS
 PASSES AWAY
Member of Crew of Ameri- can Boat, Fired on by
 Canadians, Is Dead.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. April 26.- J. M. ,Yorke. member of the crew of the American fishing boat Siloam. who was wounded yesterday when the Canadian Fisheries Patrol Boat Marlspina fired on the boat, which had been caught poaching off So- lander Island, Canadian waters. died later according to wireless advices.
 The Sloan foundered before the Marlspina was able to get her to shore following scuttling by the crew.
 An inquest has been ordered at QuatBino
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
GALL NATION WIDE l. ". ". STRIKE
Woman Communist Judge Sentences Men to Death
 and Smiles; No Regrets

MOSCOW, April 26.-Citizeness Anna Glazman, aged 23 years. presid- ing Judge of the Moscow District Court, who a few days ago sent seven men to death for robbery. told the Associated Press today she had inn posed the death penalties on 25 per sons since last February. She de- clared she had not lost any sleep and had not been troubled with her conscience
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26

With cigarette held firmly in her tight llps, the woman judge declared few lives could have no considera- ton when crimes against the state were involved.
 The woman is not pretty and a pleasant smile saves her rom posi- tive ugliness. She dresses in rough boots, black shint, blue denim blouse and brown sweater with a red en- ameled badge of the Communist party her only ornament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
NO INTENDED wALkouT

LOS ANGELES. April 26.-Hun- dreds of circulars carrying the l. w. W. strike cal were distributed here through the Wobbly marine depart ment. It is announced here the walkout is not intended and only few men quit
 The circulars headed Strike for April 25, 1923" reads:
 Finally at last the voice of the men in person has been heard.
 Come out one, come out all. and pull your labor power off the job for a short time and wake up these monsters of capitalism
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Alaskan Waters to Be Patrolled by Fisheries Boats

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Six pa trcl boats of the Bureau of Fisheries have been directed by legislative or der 10 patrol the waters of the North Pacific in search for any vessel sus pected Of violating the order against fur seal or otter fishing.
 The boats are the Widgeon. Murre, Auklet. Petrel. Elder and Kfttiwake.
 The boats are directed to seize sus- pected crows and take the crews to the nearest American port for trial.
 The Widgeon makes headquarters at Juneau and the Murre Is now making Headquarters at Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Says World Court Issue
 Will Pass Senate Easily

WASHINGTON. April 26-Senator MeNary of Oregon, one of the lead CTS of the mild reservation group against the Versailles treaty fight, said that he cid not believe there would be more than half a dozen Senators to vote against the World Court proposal. McNary declared Hardings speech delivered at the Associated Press meeting Tuesday at the annual luncheon will win votes for the party sf sss4.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Sixteen Year Old Boy
 Confesses Burning School

PENDLETON, Ore. April 2S- Louis Nixon. aged 16 years, confessed today that he burned the school house of the Seventh Day Adyentlsts' church near Milton and Freewater on November 8. The boy admitted he had trouble with the schoo, authori- ties and said he burned the building because he did no. want to go to school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
INVESTIGATING
 CRAFT CHARGES

WASHINGTON, April 26-The In- ternal Revenue Bureau has begun an investigation into the many charges eral prohibition agents. Officials stated that considerable data has been laid before Commissioner Blair, but thus far the inquiry has not dis closed losses to the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Strikers Attack Mine
 Manager With Water

THETFORD MINES, Quebec, April 26-'Six hundred striking asbestos miners commandeered the fire ap- paratus and turned streams of water on the office of the Asbeston Corpor- ation in an attack on c. $. McNutt, assistant manager. who was besieged until rescued by 40 consta'bles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Mothers Against Any
 Change Volstead Act

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 26.-A resolution has been adopted at the annual convention of the National Congress Of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations urging forma- tion Ci "sCme lasting organization in the nation" to prevent war and opposed to any change in the Vol stead act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Claim Peak of Sugar Price Is Reached Today

SEATTLE. April 26.-With sugar going to s10.95 a hun dred pounds today. Frank Kan naisey. of the Seattle Retail Grocery Association. predicted the peak has been reached and after two weeks "the bottom will fan out of everything and the price will return to about $S.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Confesses Staying Rabbi;
 Self-Defense to Be Plea

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 26.-Gad- well G. Richardson. 19year-old boy who yesterday confessed to staying Rabbi Alfred Lafee in San Fran cisco hotel on April 4, said he struck the Rabbi with a cuspidor. doing so in self-deifense after being attacked. Richardson also confessed to being a deserter from the navy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
French Undertakers
 Go Out on Strike

PARnS, April 26.-The French Un- dertakers' Union has called gen. eral strike throughout the country to support the wage demands of it's members in the Paris suburbs. who for the past month have sought an increase of five francs a day. The city of Paris is not affected by the strike order, as undertaking here is a municipal monopoly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Money to Be Allotted
 For Alaska Breakwaters

SEATTLE. April 26-A dispatch to the Times from Washington says that Secretary of War Weeks conclu- sion to allot all money appropriated for rivers and harbors improvements means $50.000 will be available this year for construction of a break water at Wrangell, Alaska, and $5,000 for ibreakwater at Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
No High Powered Boats
 To Hunt Rum Runners

NEW YORK. April 26.-It is learned that inquiries of shipbuild- CTS disclosed the fact that small craft speedy enough to overtake vas- SETS Of the rum fleet off Ambrose channel would cost from $40.000 to $50000. As no such sum is avail able the prospect for a fast prohibi- tion fleet is considered remote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
HUNDREDS ARE MISSING FROM
 BOAT ASHORE

LONDON, April 26-A Reuters dis tuguese mail steamer Messameses, patch from Cape Town says the Por. which grounded several days ago on Cape Frio, has been found abandoned with no trace of 237 passengers. Thus far no boats have been picked up and the fate of the passengers and crew is not indicated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26

The Duke of York today had the blessing of the whole British Empire in the union with an unostentatiols young girl from the Scottish up- lands. The union struck a popular chord only equalled by Princess Mary's marriage with Viscount Las cclles and is universally hailed as another bond between the crown and the people.
 It is necessary to go back more than $50 yenrs in the records of IWcstminster Abbey to find par rallel 10 the ceremony today.
 The last time son of reign ing king married a cOmmoner in tho abbey was in 1269, when Ed mund Croucbback was welded to Ayeiine Of Lancaster, daughter of he Duke of Albemarle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Presi- dent Harding declared today he would permit the transportation to the United States of 500 Russian refugees who recently landed in the Philippines after stormy voyage from Nladivostok, lr1 f
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
Urges President Recall
 U. s. Ambassador Harvey

BOSTON, April 6.-Representative C. E. Kelly. of Boston, has introduced a resolution asking President Hard ing to recall Ambassador Harvey be- cause he 'fboasts more of his English ancestry than of his Americanism."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
FEW MEN WALK OUT

SEATTLE, April 26.-Few trans port workers struck here when the l. W. w. strike was called Steam ship officials said they expected to have little trouble in getting crews. Logging camps throughout the state have curtailed operations as a result of the strike. It is expected the strike will last only until after May 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
STRIKE IN CAMPS

about 20 per cent of the workers in the logging camps in Oregon and Washington have struck in answer to the I. w. w. call. This is according to reports received by lumbermen here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
|. w. w. CALLS STRIKE; NINETY
 THOUSAND OUT
Transport Workers and Log gers Called to Walk Out
 Purposes Announced.

5ulLETiN-SEATTLE, April 26. The strike of the l. w. w. is grad ually spreading, according to late ad- vices this afternoon, and between 1000 and 5000 men are out in Wash ington and Oregon. |. w. w. lead CTS say the demonstration is "pro- gressive" and in full force ard w'lI not be felt until May 1. Tne em- ployers say the maximum force is already passed and all |. w. W. men are out now.
 NEW YORK, April 26.-Several hundred members of the Marine Transport Workers Division of the l. w. W. have struck here. Head quarters state about 90,000 men are out throughout the United States.
 The strike is particularly effective on the Pacific Coast, 1t is said.
 The strike has been called in be- half of so-called political prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
RANK IS CONFERRED.

LONDON. April 26. - The King has conferred the rank of Princess @pon the Duchess of York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26

tContlnued on Page Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05

Frank King, manager OF the Conn
munity Playhouse in Meriden. not
only acts his role as manager OF his
houes but on several occasions this
past winter has appeared In amateur
vaudeville acts nj the theater
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05

tor, Is a thorough musician and O
great conductor. He has had the
able assistance of Ruth Bennett Lind.
say at the piano and to these two the
Choral society owes a great debt OF
gratitude for their faithful and
efficient service.
Arthur Middleton, Americas great
est baritone. will sing the role OF
Elijah" a part that he has sung
over $50 times. This artist is now
at the zenith Of his career. He loves
the Elijah" and sings 1t with all the
dramatic fire and tenderness that the
music demands.
Rhca Massicotte. soloist of the
Center Congregational church of
Brooklyn, will sing the soprano role.
Her rise in the musical world Is a
matter OF much satisfaction to her
many friends and 1t is predicted that
she will prove to be an artist of high
merit.
The contralto and tenor roles will
be sung by Helen Weller and Judson
House Mr.. House and Miss Weller
who i'm private life is Mrs. Judson
House, have both been heard in this
city and have made many friends
here through their artistic singing
and charming personalities.
One of the features Of the oratorlo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05

tuFe and is supported hY a cast Of
capable stars Including Eslelle Tayr
Tor, Edith Roberts, Carl stoekade,
John cossar and Frances Raymond,
Miss TaylOF has won name for her.
self in the movies by her work IN two
other world famous stories "A Fool
There Was" and "Monte prist0,"
beginning Thursday the i,yeeum
will switch from its vaudeville palicy
fer a three days return of musical
comedy when the "seven Of Hearts"
troupe viii present the entertainment
This is company Of - people, all of
whom are capable performers and
each one is q specialist in his or her
own line so that in addition to taking
part in the usual musical comedy
show they also do individual speciality
stunts, making this a combination
vaudeville and musical comedy enter
tainment
The picture for the last half of the
week IL The Greatest Menace" a
urile film drama thrillingiy enacted,
This il a super drama Of romance and
adventure based upon the nation wide
fight against the drug traffic that has
gained such a hold upon tho big
cities
The cast includes some OF the best
known names in the picture frma-
ment,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05

Requests from amateur organiza-
tons In many parts OF the country for
permission to give performance OF
1.-THE Fool" have been piling in on
Claiming Pollock. author OF this sue
cessful play. He does not deem It
advisable to give bis consent until
after performance has been pre-
scented in these towns by one OF the
regular companies As the plan has
been published by Brentano this cir
culation does not carry with 1t the
right to give performances or even
public reading. But Mr.. Pollock
is agreeable TO having his play read
and discussed by clubs and societies
and freely gives his consent when
asked.