davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
.DESDE COAMO

'Artistas en- Coamo.-Anoehe apa-
recieron en- nescena en- elpopuiar ''Tea-
tro4 Cortes' los afanados artistas
''Mariucha" ys"Los Alpinos" los que
trabajaron muy bien en- sus concerta-
clones de mandolina y guitarra como
en- los bales de castanuelas. Ell pu-
blico no sc canso de aplaudirles en-
todas las ccasiones., ,e ~
Sara Ma. Caratini.-Esta distingui-
da Srta. ha regresado del Norte, des-
pues de pasar algunos meses de tenn
porada por aquella urbe. Sea bien-
venida la simpatica compueblana.
FaItan librOs.-Se nos ha informado
que todavia hay algunos salones es-
cuelas como ell sexto y octave grado
que no tienen los libros completes. Els
de lamentarse este suceso pero segu-
ranlente nuestro active Inspector es-
cellar Sr. Morales, hara todo cuanto
sea necesario para que dichas escuelas
marchen aida. y s 81
Una queja.-Vecinos de la escuela
"Jose R Rodriguez" Sc nos queian de
las molestias y muy impertinentes
que muchos alumnos de dicho plantel
suelen daries. -
Nos cuentan que "esos niiios durante
las horas del recreo Sc salen fuera
de los lindes de su patio para pertur-
bar las tranquilidad del vecino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
LAS MEMORIALS DE SU VIAJE \!
NORTE AMERICA

no tiene va en- Sud America. adj
versarios dignos de el. Felix Bunge
que cree, tirmemente en- el gran por-
venir que aguarda a SUI amigo, pien-
sa entonces Ell Ia necesidad de un via
je a Norte America.
Els la epoca culminante de sn exis.
tencia, la prueba mas diffcil para el
boxeador. FL resultado de ese yiaje
es va conocido per todos.
Firpo ha narrado va sus aventuras
en- tierras del norte. Es una MARIA
ci0n esclita Ell prosa sencilla ella,
ra. No domina el campe6n tan biell
la pluma como los puiios, pero sin du-
da ha sabido contar los sucesos que
lie han acontecido, con tai claridad que
sus recuerdos resultan interesantfsi-
mos. H., 49,
Dejaremos que liable q mismo, mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
LAS GRANDES MANIOBRAS DI
OTONO DEL EJERCITO
AMERICANA ..

WASHINGTON, octubre 1.--El De-
partamento de la Guerra ha anGnciado
pliblicamente que va estan concludes
los preliminares para las grandes ma
niobras de caballeria e infanteria del
sjercito americana, las primeras de
su clase que Sc verifcan en- los Esta-
dos Unidos despues de la guerra mum
dial. Las maniobras Sc llevaran a
cabo en- las inmensas planicies de Te-
xas y tomaran parte en- elias cuatro
mil jinetes, un numero extraordina-
rio de soldados de infanteria, artille-
ria, cuerpos de ametralladoras y aero
pianos .comprendiendo tambien varios
batallones de ingenieros. Seran invi-
tados estas maniobras los Attaches
diplonaticos de las Embajadas y Le-
gaciones Extranjeros en- Washington,
asi como altos oficiales del ejercito
mejicano que recibiran una inyitacion
especial. El asombroco espectaculo
durara una semana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Los slete hijos de los esposos
Cuebas~V ~Velazquez fueron
= bautizados aver

lnend scryido fue exquisite, sin faltar
tlesde ;iliego el clasico lecli0n, arroz
toil polio, plvo en- friease otrcs sa-
Biusos manjares. rcdo fu6 seryido ell
;abmidancia. Las atenciOnes, por par
te de les esposos Cuebas Velazquez,
Sc lnultiplicaban para con los invita-
dos.
rantc Il gclial RENO absGluta cor'iali
dad y algeria sc bail6 hasti las tres de
la tarde, a los acordes del piano, eje-
eutado brillantemente por la7simpatica
v gentil seilorita Sara Colberg de Ia
buena sCtiedad Ie Rio Picdras.
\ las clatTo de la tarlc los invi-
tatios cn distintos automobiles fueron
ue II.seo hasta el pueblo de Vega Ba-
ia. 1egrcsando todoS Il tempo part
plal6r disfrutar t.&l gran bale. que
di6 cenicnzo a las nue9e det, la noche.
El baile result6 muy lucitlo y animal
de-, siendo todos prCfusalnpnte 0bse-
,iuiados.
Con el fin dc no incm'rir en- omisio-
mes inyoluntarias no citamos los NOM
bres tle las personas que alli sc congre-
garon pero nos resta tAcir que fuf
St4etf;l. rs n.y..
Nuestro redactcr fotcgrdfico tom6
anoche dc aqrel bello gll,po con fash,
para nllestras pdginas del sabado.
Reciban los nuevos cristianos, nucs-
ira 'feiieftaci6n nias efusiva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
TRUCW vs.. CAIRO DE MANo

FL dfa 2S de 1923, a las IL a. m, en-
la Avenida Juan Ponce lie Leon, pa
rada 16h, el Truck No. H-63, propie-
dad de Hiriarte Hermanos de San
Juan, que guiaba ol chauffeur Ana
clcto Prieto, No. 1886, residente Ell
Pueblo Eiejo. choc6 el truck No. CP-
81, propiedad de Sotero Velez. de
Aguas I'uenas. que guiaba 81 chauffeur
Angel Bcnftez, No. HIS, contra cho-
cando con I'm carrito de mano de Felix
Rosado. que manipula una venta de
piraguas. resultando todos CON desper-
fe. tt,s. III chauffeur Anacleto Prieto,
fue denunciado por yiolaclon Ia Ley
de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
UNA PETICION DEL AYUNTA-
MIENTO DE SEVILLA

SENILLA, septiembre 30.-El Ayun-
tamiento sevillano ha acordado en- su
Ultima session pedir al Directorio Mi
litar, que rige los destinos de la ma
cion, que Sc resuelva favorablemente
el expediente de la Inca aerea, pro-
yectada entire Sevilla Y Buencs Aires.
Del establecimiento de esta linea
es SECURE que han de deducirse gran
des benefcios, 10 mismo para la mo-
narquia espanola que para la fore
ciente rep1blica del Plata.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
TERRIBLE TEMPORAL EN-
2 OMAHA

OMAHA, Nebraska, octubre l.
Dieciocho muertos y tres ciudadanos
desaparecidos, sin mencionar ell nume-
TO extraordinario de heridos, Sc re-
gistran en- los libros de la policia, CO.
mo consecuencia del terrible temporal
que ha barrido con este estado y el
de Iowa, en- la noche de aver. Doce
mucrtos han aparecido en- Louisville,
Nebraska, solamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
autorizado que nadie, de la epoca mas
importante de su vida.
Me EMBARGO PARA Los ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS

"Tomt pasaje en- el vapor "Aeo-
lius'. Fui presentado al captain, que
me conocfa por haberme visto pelear
en- ell ring del Club Universitario. CO.
mo yo pensaba entrenarme bOrdo,
porque viajando suno Sc pone muy pc
sado, me entere 81 habfa algunos
'tpunching-ball' 'Tengo un par, me
dijo el capitdn. Yo lie die que con
un par no hacfamos NADIA, y q Sc rio.
'.ssSon bastante fuertes para cualquier
peso pesado", me respondio. "Mire
que 20 pego fuerte," volvf decirle, y
'6l Sc rio de nuevo.
Por precauci0n compre tres pun
ching-balr' en- MOntevideo. Los del
eapitan podrfan ser todo' 10 bueno que
el -decfa. pero. ell captain no saba la
plata que habfa. gastadO yo en- pun
ching-ball'. Pero cuando 10 termint
en- tNueva York no quedaba ninguno
Sano
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
PARIS Sc MEGA A NEGOCIAR
CON ALEMANIA

PARIS, octubre DE fuente au-
torizada CORE la especie de que ell
Gobierno de la Republica Francesa Sc
mega a entablar ninguna clase de ne
gociaciones, hasta que Alemania no
cancele la orden general expedida por
ell Gobierno de Berlin, prohibiendo que
Sc hagan pagos de ninguna clase por
las autoridades del Rhur a las autori-
dades de ocupacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
LOS EMBAJADORES COMUNICAN
AL BANCO QUE HAGA . .-..
EFECTIVO Ell PAGO

PARIS, octubre lei Consejo de
Embajadores ha communicate Italia
aue ha dado ordenes al Banco Suizo
de Berna, a que haga effective ell pago
de los cincuenta mlilones de liras al
gobierno de Roma, en- nombre del Go
bierno de Atenas, con 10 cual Sc dara
por terminada la reocupacion de Cor
ii. ,---..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
ATENAS PROTESTA DE LA PRE-
SENCIA DE LOS ITALIANOS
EN- CORFU

LONDRES, octubre lei "Ex-
change Telegraph" publica una noti-
cia de Atenas en- la cual Sc afrma que
Ell Gobierno de aquel Reino ha enviado
un pliego de protesta a los Poderes Y
Consejo de Embajadores, por la pre-
Sencia de la escuadra italiana en-
aguas de Corfu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
PARA Ell Ola DE LA RAZA

CARTAGENA, octubre 1.-Se esta
hacienda activisima propaganda la
idea de que el doce del corriente, Dia
de la Raza, sea inaugurado, con toda
brillantez, en- esta ciudad el monu-
mento los heroes dc Cavite, solemnie
dad patriotica la que esta anunciado
que asistiran los Reyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
MUSSOLINI RECIBIRA Ell IMPOR-
TANTE CHEQUE

ROMA, ctubre lei Sr. Stran-
CHER, director del Banco Suizo, ha di-
cho que espera ordenar pronto que Sc
haga entrega al propio Sr. Mussolini
del cheque de cincuenta millones de
liras, por concepto de la indemnizacion
fjada Grecia por ell Consejo de En-
1ajadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
LAS TROPAS DE ITALIA VUEL.
VEN A SUS CUARTELES

BRINDISI, octubre 1.-Han llegado
las ropas del Battalion decimo cuarto
de Infanteria, la compaiia de cara
vineros v los demas contingencies que
fueron despachados hacia Corfu por
ell Gobierno de Roma, ocupando sus
respectivos cuarteles en- esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
GRAVES DESORDENES .se =
4. EN- DUESSELDORFF

DUESSELDORFF, octubre 1.---Co-
mo Glen heridos v varios muertos, en-
los cuales Sc registrar algunos sol-
dados franceses, resultaron de los, de-
s6rdenes registrados en- esta ciudad,
aver, al prohibir la policia alemana la
celebration de una manifestation Sc
paratista, en- la cual hablaba Marthens
desde un automovil al pueblo. Los
alemanes detuvieron los ferrocarriles
que venian llenos de separatistas pa
ra asistir al acto, pero no obstante
Sc calculan en- ounce mil las personals
que habian congregadas en- la mani
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Ell GOBIERNO. ALEMAN REVOCA
UNA ORDEN

BERLIN, octubre 1.-Alemania por
medic de su Gobierno, ha revocado la
orden de enero 13, por la cual Sc pro-
hibia hacer ninguna clase de pagos
los franceses en- virtud de las repa-
raciones, cumpliendo asi con los de-
seos de Francia, para entrar en- ARE
CLOS con ell Gcbierno ide Berlin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
LA ASAMBLEA DE LIGA Sc
REUNE

GINEBRA, octubre LA Asam-e
blea de la Liga de las Naciones Sc reu-
ne, siendo nombrados como miembros
no permanentes, los gobiernos del
Brasil, Uruguay, Belgiea, Suecia,
Checoeslovaquia, y Espaia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

FL sdbado a las ocho de la maiiana
cotraron su sueldo del mes de sep
tienIbre- totlos los miembrOs de la
fuerza pdblica del distrito de San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

festacion, registrandose diez muertos
y doscientos heridos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
La roLrcIA coBno Ell sABApo

Coamo, p. R., sept. 27, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
PRISONERS ARE
 TREATED WORSE
 THAN ANIMALS
Charges Are Made to Florida Grand Jury Shocking
 State of Affairs.

TALLAHASSEE, April H.-Present- ment has been made to the grand jury of Lee county charging that prisoners of that county leased to haIlotte county are required to york from 12 to IA hours day and walk very fast to and from work, from one to seven miles.
 Charges are also made that prison CTS are whipped for attractions of rules and often whipped apparently merely at the whim of some overseer.
 The prisoners are compelled to wear shoes regardless of size or con dition and compelled to work with open sores on their hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Destiny of Human Race Is Practically at Issue Now
 President Harding Claims

WASHINGTON, April t7.-in pay ing a tribute to the principles of the Daughters of the American Revo- Iution, President Harding, in an ad- dress at the annual Congress Of the organization, appealed for an open mind in approach to problems con fronting the nation.
 "Never has mankind found diff. cuities of such varied character or on SO huge a scale," said the Presi. dent
 "The very destiny of the human race and future civilization seems to depend on our sincere and gener. ous broadminded acceptance of the answers when found"
 The President advised that pending the solution of the manifold problems, the American people hold secure to those paths made by the fathers of the Republic"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
War Time Sugar Deal
 Bobbing Up in Court

NEW YORK, April 17.-Arthur J. Baldwin, personal secretary to Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, testified today in Murphy's suit to recover from Louis N Hartog $175,- 900. This amount was invested in a glucose company. Hartog induced the war time Food Administrator to furnish the company 5000 tons of glucose to sell to the British to make beer for the armies in the recent World War. Baldwin said Hoover was out of town at the time and a MT. Sweet sent him to a sugar offi- cial whose name he could not re- member.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Portland and Alaska
 Now to Be Connected

PORTLAND, April 17-This city is to be a regular port of call for the -Buford, which will make three round trips from San Francisco to AL aska this season en route to Siberia. This is according to Capt. Louis Lane, who is here today arranging bookings of passengers and freight for the trips. The schedule permits of the first direct communication be- tween Portland and Alaska for sey- eral years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
GRAIN TRADING
 FUTURE ACT IS
 CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Makes Deci. sion in Important Case
 Up from Chicago.

WASHINGTON, April 17 The Su- preme Court has declared in a de- eision that the grain future trading act Is valid and constitutional.
 Federal control of the grain ex- changes of the country was brought into question for a second time in the attack by the Chicago Board of Trade upon the grain futures act.
 After years of agitation for Federal over exchange quotations in grain futures, based on the theory that gambling through the use of the quotations by irresponsible wire houses" should be suppressed, Con gress enacted a grain futures law II was sponsored by the Farm Bloc and it's object was declared to be the stabiization of prices for the benefit of the producer by the el'm. ination of all speculative features. Federal control was based upon the taxing power of the government. but the Supreme Court held the law un- constitutional and an attempt by Con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
U. s. PERFECTS
 GAS MASK OF
 LATEST KIND

WASHINGTON, April IT. - The War Department announces the Chemical Warfare Service has per feeted a new gas mask which Is The new mask is equipped with an attachment permitting ready con yersation by telephone. The mask is so comfortable that men may keep it on for days and even sleep in it. The mask, 1t is believed, will be very successful in mine res- cue work
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
CONTROL BOARD BILL LOSES ON
 FINAL PASSAGE
Aldrich Scheme of Admins tration Rejected-Vote
 Stands Four-Four.

The committee substitute for the Aldrich bill creating Territorial Board of Control was literally hanged to death this morning when it failed of passage on a tie vote. Aldrich, Brown, Hunt and Snodgrass voted for, and Aver. Chamberln, Dimond and Dunn against the bill.
 Aver, Chamberlin and Dunn spoke briefly against the bill, each declar- ing it would pie up expenses of ad- ministration and accomplish nothing of material value. Mr. Dunn charac. terized the scheme as impractical expensive and inoperab ble," addtng there isn't a "chance of making that sort of an office (referring to Con. troller) work"
 Not Improve Service
 Referring to the provisions of the bill making the offices of Treasurer and Controller elective, Mr Dunn said he believed in the idea Of hav- ing the people eject their officials and would be in favor of niecting such officials as mentioned if it could be shown that it would result ln bet ter service being given the Terri- tcry, but he was doubtful | such result being obtained 'T might be willing to favor the theory, rut the schene is not practical,' he uecl. rel.
 If passed, he argued, the n. asure would only establish an cffice Of conflict. It would bring about con. t.x..- l~.t. ~ ,.fFf that Of the Secretary, and me Con troller's office. Under preScnt con ditions, he said, it is utterly im possible to create such an office and make it one of coordination. He was favorable to full Territorial form of self-government or. better. state- hood. From a financial statement, however, he contended the Territory is not yet able to assume the bur dens entailed therein. The only practical solution, he added. is to leave things just as they are for a while longer.
 Aver Quotes Riggs
 Senator Aver quoted certain ex- tracts from a letter written by for mer Gov Thomas Riggs to o. D. Cochran. member of the 1921 session Of the Legislature, on the election of an auditor, or controller. This let ter has been used by supporters of the Aldrich plan in support of the idea. MT Ayers quotations were extracts which. he said, had not been quoted by supporters of the measure 'l fContfu,lad m Page Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
ALASKA MAIL
 SERVICE WILL
 BE- DISCUSSED

SEATTLE. April IT. - Improve ment in the mail service in Inter- for Alaska and the general condi- tions surrounding the mail service to and in the Territory will be con- sidered at a conference of postal authorities 10 be held this week. This announce cement was made today by W. C. Vanderyoort, Superintend- ent of Mail Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
British Not Opposing
 American Concession

LONDON. April 1.-The British will not oppose the Turkish ratifica- ton of the concessions to the Amer ican syndicate headed by Admiral Chester unless there is a conflict of rights already given the British sub jeets, Ronald McNeill of the Foreign Office. informed the House of Com mons yesterday The American con cession provides for railroads and the opening Of a vast section of domain
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Pays Large Sum To Woman
 For Entertainment

NEW YORK April 17.-Miss Mur- del Sharp, of Garden City, has sued G. J. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, under an alleged contract to pay her $500 a month to live at his apartment and maintain a living room where he could entertain. He paid regularly for one year and then quit last February. Motion for change of venue from the Nassau county court revealed the suit today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
SHAkE-UP IN
 COLORADO IS | ORDERED NOW
Federal Prohibition Forces Are Jarred-Five Agents
 Are Facing Charges.

WASHINGTON April 17.-Internal Commissioner Blair has ordered a wholesale shake-up in the Federal Prohibition forces in Colorado, in cluding the suspension of five agents. The cases involve charges eff selling liquor seized in raids in addition to the suspension of the agents.
 It is announced that George A.. Crowder, legal adviser to the Denver oaf8ce, will be permitted to resign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Labor Decision Handed
 Down on Defunct Bank

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.--The United States Circuit Court of Alp peals has decided that contracting firms which produced material espe- cially designed for the Scandinavian American Bank structure at Tacoma could file liens on the assets of the bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
PREPARATION
 CONFERENCE
 DEADL0CKED
United States Demands Prior ity in Preparations for
 Rhine Occupation.

PARIS, April 17.-Thc American demand for abs olute priority in German reparat.ons to pay the cost of the American Rhineland army oc- equation continued deadlocked in the conference here. This is according to well informed quarters. Elliott Wadsworth, AmcI.can representative, declared that the statement the con ference had broken up was not war. ranted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Communist Party In America Joins Workers Party

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Communist Party in America has dissolved itself and diverted membership to the Workers Party of America, which il recognizes as the only affilia- ton in the United States of the Third Internationale. This is the announcement made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
FEAR SHORTAGE
 OF LABOR; LAW
 IS TO BL AM E
Steel Corporation Is Against Present Restrictive
 Immigration Law.

WASHINGTON April r. - It is stated at the White House that President Harding believes E. Il. Gary, Chairman of the Board of the United States Steel Corporation is quite correct when he told the corporation stockholders yesterday that serious labor shortage is threatened through operations of the restrictive immigration law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
TIGHTENING HOLD.

ESSEN. April IT. = The French and Belgian occupation officials have been tightening the hold on the Ruhr by the adoption of even sharper measures than heretofore. This IS the result of the Paris con- ference between representatives of France and Belgium.
 Rigorous steps have been taken to prevent all unauthorized rail and canal traffic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Jury in Murder Case
 Of Dancer Still Out

SAN DIEGO, April 17.-The jury in the trial of pr. Louis l.. Jacobs of Camp Kearney, charged with the murder of Fritzi Mann, Oriental dancer. which began consideration of the case yesterday. was still de- liberating at noon today. Apparently the jury is hopelessly deadlocked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
FARMER
 TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

ANCHORAGE, April IF. B. Moffett farmer, suffering from i'll health, shot himself in the head, on his ranch yesterday. His body was found by neighbors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Former Governor of
 Mississippi Jailed

OXFORD. Miss, Apiil 17.-Theo- dore C. Bhbo. former Governor of this state, went to jail today to serve 30 days for contempt in the Federal Court. He entered a guilty plea for failure to appear as a wit ness last fall in the suit of Miss Frances Rirkhead against Gov. Lee M. Russell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Representative Webster
 Is Slated for Judgeship

WASHINGTON, April IT. It was announced at the White House today that J. Stanley Webster, of Spokane, representative in Congress from the Fifth Washington Dis trict, has been selected for Federal Judge of the Eastern District of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
DEFENDS BILL

WASHINGTON, April 17.TChair- man Albert Johnson. of the House Immisration Committee vigorously defended the restrictive immigration law today and said the corporation seeking a modification of the law on account of foreign labor seems to be doing very well with the net earnings of $40, 0,000,000 last year despite 20 per cent wage ln- crease"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Alaska Soldiers to
 Be Relieved; Go South

SAN FRANCISCO. Apfi 17.-Head- quarters of the Ninth Corps area has issued orders for Company B, Sey- enth Infantry, to be relieved from duty in Alaska on arrival of the transport Cambria in June. The company will be moved to this port on the transport, thence by rail to Vancouver Barracks for station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Russian Not Invited to Peace Conference

LONDON. April 1.-The So- viet Russian government has not been invited to participate in the renewed Near East conference at Lausanne. This statement was made today by Spokesman McNeill of the Foreign Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Yeoman Is Charged with
 Murder of Rabbi Lafee

SAN FRANCISCO. April l7-C. B. Hicks, yeoman of the U. s. Navy. has been formally charged with the murder of Rabbi Alfred G. Lafee and has been placed in the city jail. i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
ENGLISH TAXES DROP

LONDON, April 1.-The Chan cellor of the Exchequer, announcing the years budget. said the corpora tion tax will be. reduced by half, the income tax reduced from five shill- ings to four shillings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
Rum Runners Shoot and
 Kill 2 Officers; Escape

NEW ORLEANS, April 17.--A Deputy Sheriff and one Prohibition officer were shot and killed In a fight with rum runners early this morning near Violet The runners made their escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-17
GERMANS TRY
 TO KILL HIGH
 CABINET MEN
Two Attempts Are Made to Wreck Trains Carrying
 French, Belgians.

PARIS, April TIA Havas dis patch from Essen says two unsue- eessful attempts were made last night to wreck trains conveying French and Belgian Cabinet Min isters who are inspecting the Ruhr.