davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
Tired of Trouble, Se- attle Jap Kills Wife
 and Three Dang ii,tters

SeattIe.-Because he was tired of having so much trouble at nome, NJ, Endo, a Japanese merchant of tais city, shot aud killed his wife and three daughters in their home, this morning. To make sure of hls deadly deed, Endo cut bis wife's throat after shooting Ter.
 Ray Beattie, who artived 5estereay from Flat, started on his return trip this morning, taking with him the in- bound mail brought here Thursday by Joe Wills
 Hafdan Wig, who arrived yester- day from Nixon, left this morning for Candle.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
ROAS TED
 BY B0R4iil
Says Govts. of Europe Not After Peace on
 Fair Terms.

New York, April 13-Senator Borah, replying here tonight to the league of nations speeches of Lord Cecil, declared that no peace league can 'function for peace" until war has been out laWed as an institution and that the proper place for the dissem- in ation of the doctrines of peace was the Old World, not the New.
 ''It may seem harsh, " said Borah, ito say that the govern- ments of Europe do not want peace upon terms compatible with equality and justice be- tween nations, but the record is there and anyone can read it-it is written in blood"
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
KILLED BY
 BRO. FRIES r
Rev. Fr. 0'Neil, Michi. gan Pastor, Shot by
 His Assistant,

Kalamazoo, April i5. - Revs Fr Henry O.Neil, pastor of St, Augustine Catholic church. was shot and killed last night by Rev. IT. Charles Dilloz. assist ant pastor oz taa same anstitu- sioa oilowing the murder F'r. Dillon calmly called the po- lice over the telephone and told of lis act, lust.fying his act by claiming that F'r. O'Nei2 had mistreated him.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
DEFEAT IS
 PICTURED D
Republican Will Lose Unless League Court
 Idea Is Dropped.

Washington, April 13.-Sen- ator Watson, of Indiana, told President Harding this after noon that the republican party will be made easy prey for the democrats if an attempt is made to induce the Senate to give rat ification to the plan ot American membership in the court of the League of Nations. Watson pie tured certain defeat for the re- publicans unless the interna- tional court idea is dropped.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
H4 ... 4....D1lN.jG
 s3 .j M: l: 3. . 2: ?
Over Being Placed in Attitude of AyoweCl
 Candidate.

Washington, April E Hard ing is vexed oyer being placed in the attitude of aa avowed can- didate for President for another term. This was made plaln to- day when he had n.s first direct contact with newspapermen since Daugherty's announcement that the Executive would stand for renominati0n.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

 WAR VI:'Il r IS
Grievances of ex-Ser vice Men Re Salaries
 to Be Investigated.

London, April The Go ernment today bowed to the wi of the opposition In the House { Commons on the question ( treatment Of wer veterans. whic brought about their defeat on snap division Tuesday by u small majority of seven in a | house on 0 merely tecnn, point, The chancellor of f exchequer tonight annoanc that 8 committed would be
 pointed to investigate the grie ances of eX-service aen in | gard to the salaries they are J ceiving in the civil service.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
Sen. Jones to Spend
 Part of This Summer
 Investigating Alaska

Washington. s aasor Jones, now motoring to uIs d0aa in Seattle, Cold his colleagues as aa departed that he irteuded 10 spend l1s greater part Of the sumner in A.aska Investigating the charges made azalnsJ the United States Bureau of Fisheries and other matters relevant 70 fHe. development of .he Ierr.a9r..
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
No Evidence of Graft
 in War Vets Bureau

Washing g5ea.-No esideaee GO sup- port the charges of graft against the War Veterans Bureau officials has been found by Director Hines since he took charge, six weeks ago. Further inquiry is now beng conducted by 3 Senate c0mmittae
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
Co-Discoverer of King
 Tutankhamen's Tomb
 Seriously Ill, at Cairo

London.-Howard Carter, co-discov- erer with Carnarvon of the tomb of King Tutankhamen, is seriously ill and Lady Carnarvon is delaying her return to England in consequence, ae- cordiug to a dispatch from Cairo
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

P 6. Pedersen, we'll known old timer of Flat, was married at Seward a few days ago, according to recent ar rlvals here. Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen, it Is understood, are now en route over the trail, on their way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
Editor Says Amer
 ican Soldiers Buns,
 Tramps : Arrested

Chicago. Afto8r Horens, editor of the Illinois Slaars Hettung, a German newspaper published in this citz, $ under arrest ia St. Paul, charged with criminal lbel ia branding "Anercaa soldiers bums and t"qmps.' ,
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Julius Saupe, superintendent of the Plume Dredge Company, and Herman Saupe, piloted by Fred Morledge, were Thursday arrivals from Kobi, after spending the winter on the Outside. Superintendent Saupe says he left Sc attle on March 2S, the trip from that point to M cGrath being .nada in six teen days, which appearot 50 be some record.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
IN RUHR AND
 RHINE:l-AND
More Talk of Repara. tions and New Meas.
 ureS Of Pressure.

Berlin, April 18.--Germany ls ready to accept uneondisionaIlr the verdict of an impartial inter- national commission &s to the sum she should pay as repara tions, after an examination of her capacity to pay, as signifed by United States Secretary of State Hughes.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Clint Winan. late Wednesday ar rival from Nixon, left Thursday for Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Paris.-Eae premlers of Bel Siam end France, with their principal ministerial advisers. met here today in support of L conference on separations aues tions.
 paris.-The Trench anG Eel. gian government ministers at their meeting here this after noon decided upon new measures of pressure to be applied to Ger many il she still tremalns to un- yield on 6he ouesfan of teparao- tfons.
 Coblenz.-The French con- missioner has ordered four hun dred and eighty three more fam lies deported from f9lsssector
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
Two Attempts Made to T ? Assassinate Mussolini

Paris.-Confdeatial reports received here from Rome say two attempts have been made to a7sa-slnate Premier Mus soiiai and taao three da5s ago he wag ywlae fired a9oa while 3l6tiag za aab= met meeting
 Joe Wiiia, with z aa last incoming mail Of the winter service, arrived Thursday, bringing toar spks for the 7ocal office.
 Frank 9usaey, \ .. accounJans, IS attending to busines5 afair5 at Ta- eotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
HER WISE
 CAHjEl:al !. ED
Wife of Nicholas Le- nine Not Wanted in
 This Country.

Washington, April 15. = The State Departments has cancelled ts authorization lor Q wise to permit Madame Kalanin, the wife of Nicholas Lenine, to visit She United States. "The pres ence Of Madame &aIanin in this country. ? the State Department said in q formal statement, tis rendered wholly undesirable by 5he deep feeling which has been aroused oy the execution of Vicar General Butcnkavitch. !"
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14
Photographic Ticks.

San Francisco.-W. C. Morrow Cali fornla author, passed avaY today at his Ventura county home.
 Paris.-France is confarring tae grand cordon of the Legion of Honor on Premier Nussolini, today.
 Warsaw adviees this morn- ing state that Poland is again invading the German port of Siiesia.
 New York. William F. Hasen, for mer chief Q. the federal secret service died at his home here today.
 Washing f5n.=-Miles Cannon, -dado. was today appointed reclamation com missioner of the Interior deparJment. r Seattle -Despondent because of l! ness, Frank A. Rapp a city bridge en gineer. saos and killed himself this morning.
 Washiugton.-sweepioe changes ia the high command of the navy may be expected 5o follow Secretary Den5g's return from his visit to the fleet.
 Seattle.-ceaaksmen blew open the safes in 5he postofhces at Roches5as and Oak Valley, this state, early this morning, securing cash to the extent oi several thousand dollars
 Salt Lake Gity.-M. Arrtler and Joha NJ. Browning, gr. charged with first degree murder, when interviewed by the coouay attorney today, diyulged that they are soas of Browning, famous inventor
 Vance R. Mcdonald, well known In- terior Alaska representative of tha West Coast Grocery Company and the A. v. Love Dry Goods Company, both of Tacoma, Wash, and several other Outside houses, arrived here Thursday V evening, having come by way of Ruby. After busy day aere yesterday, Mr. Mcdonald left tais morning headed for Kobi, on his way to Fairbanks his home town.
 John SaVOla was among tOdey's ap~
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Jock Weir was among today's ar [ rivals, on his way to 'Gaaalo
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Billy Case, from his Nixon head was 8 Thursday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Chris Nelson, a late Wednesday rival, returned to Tacotna Thurs evening.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

John o. Strand, from Nixon, is down for short visit.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

J. E. Peterson, rom his down-river headquarters, is spending Q few days in town
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Einor Carlson returned today from trip to the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Hugh Matheson, A. Matheson, Dan Mckenzie, j. Morgan anl w. P. Mo- Keague wer5 among yesterdays trail arrivals, all headed for Flat, for which place they started this morning.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

John Savola was among todey's ar rivals.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Dan MtGinty, of Candls4 was 2 to pisitor today
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Gree Stewart, from Medfra, arrived today for short visit
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

Seattle.-Geaaksmen blew open tn. safes in 5be postolhces at Rochester and Oak Valley. this state, early thi morning, securing cash to the extent O several thousand dollars.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-14

San Francisco C. Morrow. Cali fornla author, passed awaY today at hi Ventura county home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Matches Values in This Group

4Onch CREPE DE CHINE, lovely silk of splendid quail
ity soft and criney" in such tns and shades bitter
orchid pink flesh white turquoise, silver, old
midnight scarab, apricot peach copen, capri beige
muffin, PEARL seal and of black. This is quality
would expect to at least 1925 for Specially priced
96-inch SATIN MESSALINE, in a firm which in
lasting quality Shown about thirty of the fash
iOnabe coOrs for spring regular 1925 quality specially
36nch TAFFETA, of the best chiffon finish in the lead
ing spring coors. This crisp silk ideal for the first spring
fro Regular 1925 quality specially priced the yard
S6-inch WASH SATIN, in a regular 50 grade, specially
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Begins Tomorrow!
$4,000 Yards of S7k-and Euery Yard Underpriced!


the silks been the of lkn
MILES OF SILK electon
silks will find the best the silk afford
which Fashion. There plain silks
patterned silks There soft silks There silks AND EVERY YARD
UNDERPRCED! will of silk
during of the big which We do believe
Wofson Sae
Need
Connedo in The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Printed Silks
are specially priced for the sale!

Aoinch PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE and CANTON CREPE
wonderful quality Silks printed dozens of effective de-
signs, both Oriental and foulard effects regular 20
s395 quality specially priced the yard %S'o~
4Oinch PRINTED CHINE, of all spool silk
designs Beautiful color
ngs in this regular silk, specially priced for the co 90
ssincb PRINTED TUB SILKS in pretty Oriental
make good trimming dandy lining for new 70
spring Regular quality, specially priced the yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
BLACK SILKS

1895 Black Moire, Sc inches wide. $3.50
$3.50 Black Canton Crepe 40 inches wide .... s2ss
$3.50 Black Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide.
$275 Crepe Chine 40 inches wide. .$21e
1925 Black Crepe dc Chine 40 inches wide. S169
Black "Krinkle Knit" Sc inches wide. $3.50
$3.50 Black Bedding Satin sc inches wide .s2.ls
$500 Black Imported Pongee, 33 inches wide. .s1.es
$1.75 Black Tub Silk, SO inches wide. .s1.3s
$3.50 Waterproof Silk SO inches wide .$1.49
$129 Black Waterproof Tub Silk 81 inches wide. csc
$1.O0 Black China Silk 81 inches wide ............ 7se
$500 Black Taffeta, SO inches wide .S16s
$225 Black Taffeta, SO inches wide $3.50
$3.50 Black Taffeta, So inches wide $500
$2.75 Black Taffeta, SO inches wide .$229
$500 Black Taffeta, SO inches wide $3.50
$3.50 Black Taffeta, sc inches wide $3.50
$500 Black Satin Messaine Sc inches wide. sligo
1925 Satin Messane, Sc inches wide. .s1.ss
$500 Black Satin Messane, SO inches wide. .s24s
1895 Fale Silk, So inches wide $3.50
$3.50 Black Falle Silk 40 inches wide .$2I9
$3.50 Black Crepe Faile 40 inches wide. s54s
1896 Black Crepe, 40 inches wide. $3.50
$3.50 Crepe Chine, 40 inches wide s2ss
$3.50 Black Flat Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide $500
Black Radium Silk 40 inches wide. .$279
1896 Black Thistledown 40 inches wide $3.50
Black Satin Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide $3eS
1895 Black Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide $3.50
$3.50 Black Crepe Musette, 40 inches wide. $3.50
$3.50 Black Panama Crepe, 40 inches wide $3.50
$3.50 Black Charmeuse 40 inches wide. $3.50
$500 Black Crepe Quadrile 40 inches wide .$49s
5000 Crepe Mystic 40 inches wide. $4es
$3.50 Black Satin Plaid Crepe, 40 inches wide S4ss
$3.50 Blsered Crepe, 40 inches wide. s4ss
$3.50 Black Savoy, 40 inches wide. $4s9
$3.50 Black Brocaded Crepe 40 inches wide. s419
$3.50 Black Brocaded Charmeuse, 40 inches wide Sab
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Imported Pongee CSC Yard

This is imported Japanese Pongee, SO inches wide,
natural color only. Not yard of domestic silk in the
lot For beauty and durable wearing quality it will be
difficult duplicate this at S1.69 yard. ordinarily As
super-speciaP for this gale priced at CSC yard, while
it holds z-ss' - - 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
"SUPER- SPECIALS"
prices Which speak for themselves!
Black Taffeta

A beautiful silk, with soft chif-
fon finish, a full yard wide. A
"super-speciaP' in, the Silk Sale at
$1.39 a yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Black Messaline

A fine quality, which warrants
place among the "super-specials" in
this big sale, this Black Satin Messa-
line is a yard wide, and very spe-
cially priced at $1.39 yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
New affetas
for this occasion!

36-nch TAFFETA, the yarn dyed and beau
quality shown beige, Copen, capri, SEAL and mid
night regular $3.50 quality specially priced the 60 so
36-nch CHIFFON TAFFETA of exceptional quality, in
lovely spring coors. regular $275 quality, GO DO
cially priced the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
36inch CHANGEABLE CREPE TAFFETA, in beautiful
tvotone This exquisite affsta for
frocks, in quality you'd expect to at least %C 30
$3.50 for Specially priced the yard ~S'SS
4O-inch CREPE TAFFETA, in tints lovely spring
morning superb quality which will wear wonderfully
we'll regular $3.50 quality, specially priced the GO 70
ward <t.......!. Observation-Disclosures. ' 9ZsSS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Tub Silks and Satins
of WoLfson quality at sale prices!

Cbcney's satin stripe WASH SILK 33 wide, which will
give good in underwear Regularly $2 spe- 20
cially priced, the yard .'''
36inch SILKS pastel shades, which suggest dainty
undertakings focs All fast coors and beau
tifuly finished regular $3.50 silk, specially priced 90 10
36-inch WASH SATIN orchid, MAIZE blue, pink nile and
white in regular $3.50 quality, specially priced for go
36-inch WASH SATIN in pink blue lavender and maize
regular $500 silk reduced for the sale, specially 40
priced, the yard ~A'S
4O-inch TROUSSEAU CREPE in pink white A beaut-
full quality which merits place "SuperSpecial GO 10
the yard ~E3s1S
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
BaiIeys Both Held.
MICHIGAN PRISON DEATH
PROBE SOUGHT IN FLORIDA

ORLANDO, Fla, April "a. -
Chauncey Boyer, attorney for James
Patterson, father of the Orlando
youth who died in the Ionia (Mich)
reformatory, today announced that
he would take up the investigation
of the youths death directly with
the attorney general of Michigan.
His announcement followed word
that the case had been brought 10
the attention of the Florida legisla-
ture.
State Attorney Jones of Orlando.
who witnessed the examination of
Frank Patterson's body after it's ar
rival here, stated that he considered
the fact that the brain had been re-
moved before shipment as signifi-
cant.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
PRESIDENT
To FRAME
PARTY s
FIGHT
Expected 10 Outline PolicyWith
Regard 10 Previous Stand
on World Court.
By GEORGE II. HOLMES,
InternntiaAal News serrAes.

NEW YORK, April 24.-P reai-
dent Harding win make q vigOr-
BUS reply today to those critics
within and without the Republic
can party, who have severely
criticized his international court
proposal.
PINNED for fighting speech"
Mr.. Harding arrived in New
York early today to make the
first formal address he has un-
dertaken in months. It will be
delivered this afternoon to q
gathering of newspaper publish
,ers at the Waldorf.
Will Defend Court.
The President, it is understood.
will take up the cudgels in defense
of his world court proposal, draw
distinct line of demarcation between
the. court and the League Of Ma
tons, under whose auspices 1t was
formed, and rededicate himself 20
American adhesion. The speech
will constitute Mr.. Harding's reply
to all the criticism and turmoil that
have been prevalent in the Repub-
lican party in recent weeks. The
Presidents friends asserted it would
be complete answer"
The President planned to speak
about 1870 p. m. at luncheon, at
which he will be the principal guest.
The special train on which the
President came to New York arrived
this morning. With Mrs. Harding
and members of his party, he break
tasted aboard the train in Pennsyl'
yania station, and then motored to
the Waldorf, where he spent busy
forenoon shaking hands with dozens
of editorial acquaintance.
Going to Ball Game.
After his speech, Mr.. Hardings
plans called for attendance at ball
game. The cool weather, however
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
AID CLUB WILL DISCUSS
MAIL ORDER CAMPAIGNS
NTERNATloNAL ~ Ell

Continuation of the discussion OF
direct mail advertising is scheduled
for the weekly luncheon of the Ad-
vertising Club at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow in Room d at the City
Club.
So great was the interest shown
in. this important topic at the last
meeting that it was Impossible to
noFnpIete the program. Several
other important items will be re.
ported for consideration. The COM
mittes appointed to look into a
campaign TO advertise Washington
will report.
The reorganization Of the mem.
bersl1ip list, now under way. will
be renorted on by John E. Moore.
chairman of the committee in
charge. Members of the club are
invited to bring friends.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
RULES
| ON TRAFFIC
ADOPTED
Commissioners Make Reckless
Driving UnIawfuI-Other
Steps to Curb Accidents.

The District Commissioners today
adopted a regulation making 1t
unlawful to drive recklessly in the
city of Washington. No penalty
for violation of the law mas yet
been set, but the Commissioners
plan to put on the stiffest fine and
Jail sentence in their power. The
regulation will be somewhat as fol
lows:
"No vehicle or street car shall be
operated upon any of the public
highways of the District of Columbia
in such manner or condition as to
endanger the life or limb of any
person or the safety Of property"
This is the most drastic regulation
which the District Commissioners
have yet passed in their campaign
to reduce accidents and fatalities in
the District.
Bill for Congress.
A little later a bill will be for
warded to Congress empowering the
police courts here to impose a fine
of not more than $500 or imprison-
ment for not exceeding three
months. or both. for violation of
any regulation or ordinance affect
ing traffic.
The traffic situation was discussed
at length by the commissioners to.
day. The recommendation of the
traffic committee that the speed
limit be increased from eighteen to
twenty miles an hour was not acted
upon. Nor did the commissioners
accept the committees recommends.
ton for changes in the headlight
laws.
Certain other regulations affect.
ing the right of way of vehicles,
from overtaking street cars. pass
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
NoVENA TO ST. TERESA
ATTRACTS THOUSANDS

Honor to Sister Teresa of the
Child Jesus. 1.-THE Little Flower, F"
whose formal qualification is to
take place In the Vatican next Sun
day, was paid by thousands of
Washingtonians at the Mt Carmel
retreat house, Second and T streets
northeast, last night, when novena
services were begun.
The services were conducted by
the Rev Father Pashasius Hertz,
of the Carmelite order, and will
continue throughout the week.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24

Justice Department Asked for
Criminal Investigation in
illinois Charges.
By w. H. ATKINS,
International News Service.


The Department of Justice was
asked today by officials. of the
Treasury Department to under
take an immediate criminal in
vestigation of charges that Fed
eral officers connected with pro-
hibition enforcement in Chicago
had operated "shake-down" ring
by promising protection to boot
leggers.
Affidayits Filed.
Affidovits frwarded here from
Chicago by E. NJ. Solomon, who
made the accusations, were studied
by Internatal Revenue Commission
er Blair and Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes, and then turned
over to the Department of Justice.
Although officials declined TO dis
cuss the inquiry this afternoon, the
statement was made at prohibition
headquarters that the suspension of
Acting Prohibition Director Roscoe
Andrews at Chicago had no connec-
ton with the charges made against
CASTOR B. Means, a former opera
tive of the Bureau of Investigation.
DeniaIs were reiterated today that
Means was connected in any Of
fetal capacity with either the in
telligence service of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, the Prohibition
Unit or the Department of Justice
Amazed By Charges.
Revenue Commissioner Blair and
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
amazed by the disclosures, are in
vestigating charges that prohibition
agents have collected large sums
of money to protect the Illicit
booze traffic, but have failed TO
deliver when the time came.
Shake-ups which have been ord
cred or which are contemplated in
various parts of the country have
made il necessary for the Internal
Revenue Bureau to replace large
percentage of the present enforce
nnent personnel in many States,
where agents are under fire for
alleged crookedness.
The situation in several States is
said to follow closely the line OF
evidence unearthed in Chicago
where Acting Director Roscoe An
drews was suspended as the result
OF serious charges made by liquor
interests.
Millions Involved.
In Illinois and other States mil
Lions of dollars worth of whiskey
Is alleged to have been illegally
obtained by bootleggers on permits
issued through the aid of Fedora
officers
Chief Yellowley of the genera
prohibition force is directing the
exposure of crooked officers. He IL
said to have great deal of proof
which. when sifted, will lead to dis
fnissal OF many officers, and
prosecutions on conspiracy indict
ments. In number of States the
investigations are proceeding quiet
~, and officials remain in thei1
posta, pending completion Of in
veDngations. In several instances
hleAGr officers have long beer
under suspicion. but actual proc
Of wrong doing has been lacking.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
THIEF IN BERLIN WOOS GIRL
IN PLOT. TO ROB PARENTS

has been taken in vain by Berlin
thief who is now in jail.
This man made love TO a young
woman and won the conference of
her parents. One day, when he
learned that the parents and ser
wants were not at home. he made
an appointment with the young
woman to meet him in the Tier
garten. She waited for two hours
and then returned home, only TO
find that all the family valuabIes
had been stolen.