davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
SHOT IN BRAIN; HAS HEADACHES;
 FULLY CONSCIOUS; WILL RECOVER

ELY, Ney., April 4.-With a bullet imbedded in his brain, Martin luza- ragarat, 2S, Spaniard wounded in shooting affray here February IT, is fully conscious. feels only slight headache, and is expected to recover.
 Iuzara garat, former service man, and said to have been in poor physi- cal condition on account of she'll shock, deserted his. wife, Mary Ubaide, 30, also Spanish, about four months ago, 10 days after their mar riage here. and went to California. He then wrote to her, asking to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
PACIFIC FLEET
 IS HAMSTRUNC
Admiral Sims Makes Startling Allegations in Cali
 fornia Address.

PASADENA, Cal. April 4.--Ad- miral Sims, addressing the Cali fornia Institute of Technology, as- serted the American Navy on the Pacific was "hamstrung
 Admiral Sims declared that while the matter of placing defenses were purely military problem, selfish and unpatriotic communities and citizens were using influence to have the army and navy bases placed where there would be commercial al advantage.
 Admiral Sims declared Congress was spending huge sums of money just to please the voters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
FIND MILLER
 NOT GUILTY
Assistant District Attorney at ketchikan Is Freed on
 Sander Charge.

KETCHIkAN, April 4.-Charles H. Miller, Assistant District Attor- ney, has been found not guilty of islander by jury in United States Comm ssicner Morrissey's court.
 James F.. Smith, taxicab man, last Saturday charged Miller with libeling and slandering him. Smith claimed Miller called him a dope peddler and other names imprint able.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

taken back, which she refused to do.
 Returning to Ely. he engaged in an altercation with her at the lodging house she conducted. When she asked ,Etchebarren. a lodger. to go for tho police. Iuzaragarat shot them both and, fleeing. turned the revolver on himself, inflicting head and ab- dominal wounds.
 After violent hcmorrhage he seemed perfectly rational and com plained of no pain, except that his head ached. He inquired for the oth- CTS and was informed that they were both recovering. ''e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
ELECTION AT VALDEZ

VALDEZ, April 4.-At the election yesterday A. J. Dimond was elected Mayor and John H. Biggs, Bruce Haines, Owen E. Meals, Charles Maud, NJ. M. Skrivan and w. T. Stuart, councilmen.
 Mayorselect Dimond is now attend ing the Territorial Legislature as Senator from the Third Division and his friends put him in the highest municipal position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
Krupp Employees VIII Strike for
 24 Hour Period

BERLIN, April 4.--Employees of the Krupp Motor Plant at Essen, will go on a 24-hour strike as protest against the French action last Saturday in firing on crowd 10 Krupp workers, killing II per sons and seriously wounding a score. The plant employs about 54,000 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
Authorities Are Seeking
 Robbers; Assault Is Done

SEATTLE. April fixing and Pierce county authorities are seeking the robbers who cracked the safe of Grange Warehouse Company at Yelm. obtaining $500. They are believed to be the same men who attacked George Marsh, of Seattle, taxicab driver, who was found on the Pacific Highway with his skull fractured and his pockets rifIcdo
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
Butler and Harding
 Have Long Conference

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 4.-Nich- olas Murray Butler, at conference with President Harding. recommend cd the proposal that the United States accept membership in the International Court of Justice as an issue the Republicans can safely taken before the country.
 President Harding and Butler dis cussed various angles of the ques- tion at length.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
AT HAHN ES

HAYNES. April 4.-At the city cleo tion held here yesterday. c. A. Bur dette, J. H. Chisel, G. c. DeHaven, M. A. Gestncr, Harry Higgins, C. A. Lindblom and James McQunn were elected city councilmen for the com ing year K. Fryer was elected clerk of the school board and w. B. Stout was elected director on the school board
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
CATHOLIC HEAD
 IN RUSSIA IS
 SHOT BY SQUAD

MOSCOW, April A. Monsignor Constantine Butchkavitch, vica r general of the Roman Catholic Church im Russia. who was con- demned to death for wilfully op- posing the Soviet Government. was executed by firing squad last Sat urday it is announced here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
ELECTION AT SKAGWAY

SGAKWAY, April 4.-Howard Ash ley was elected Mayor at yesterday S election; o. Zelmer, treasurer and l.. C. Gault, clerk The three coun- cilmen elected were R. Eville, Roy Gault ard John L.. Thompson, the latter being the only nominee on the Taxpayers Ticket elected
 Mrs Frank Ward, Mrs. $. Slaugh- ter and Mrs. Catherine Nye, for clerl; and for council, boiled S2, g and 7s votes respectively against S9.. S3 and 105 votes of their opporents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
ELECTION AT WRANoELL

INTANGIBLE, April 4..ln yester- days election J. G. Grant was elect ed Mayor; Ernest Campbell, Ole Galndcrson, F. E. Gingrass, council men; and Mrs. M o. Johnson, clerk of the school board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
Old Papers Are to
 Form Swimming Hole

RIVERSIDE, Cal April 4.-Boy Scouts of Riverside county will at tempt to convert old newspapers and magazines into a swimming hole. During this month and next they will collect cast-off periodicals and sell uhcm for old paper. devotlng the pro cecds to the construction of a pool
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
kETCHIkAN ELECTION

KETCHIkAN, April 4.-In yester- days election, Thomas Torrey was reelected Mayor without opposition. Thomas Davies, M. J. Bucey, Richard Harris were elected collncilmen. John Sjoursen and Mrs. A. l.. Spaeth were elected to the school board
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

T. Lambert (''TuD'') Wyatt, sophomore at the Kansas City University, may be the next Mayor of Kansas City as the re- suit of prank by college boys. The students got up and filed petition naming Wyatt as may orally candidate. A street par ade was held. and the joke cam paign began to assume serious proportions, when many voters took occasion to approve Wyatt's candidacy. Because there are many other candidates engaged in factional fighting, Wyatt may se- cure the nomination. He is 24 years old and captain of the foot ball team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
March Customs Receipts Have
 Broken Records

WASHINGTON, April A. Qfarch. customs receipts totalling $62,072 ,0O0 broke all records. the nearest approach being last : September, when the receipts were $53,155,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
AT CORDOvA

CORDOVA, April 4.--The following were elected in yesterdays election, all unopposed; Mayor, Dr Council; councilmen, George Dooley, Allan Lund, c. P. Nicholson; treasurer, Thomas Scott; clerk. K. c. Robinson; school director. s. N. Laurie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
ALASKAN TOWNS
 HOLD ELECTIONS

All Alaskan towns held municipal elections yesterday. Owing. to the cable being down and the wireless swamped with commercial and press matters. returns are belated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
L[TERACY BILL LOST BY TIE VOTE
WINNERS IN YESTERDAYS ELECTION
TT. Goldstein, Citizens Ticket.

Mayor-I. Goldstein Citizens Ticket.
 Councimen (two years) = J. L. Gray, Citizens Ticket; Thomas Judson Peoples Ticket Ccnnors Citizens Ticket Council Gone year) Shepard, Citizens Ticket; William Beck, Citizens Ticket.
 School Board-(one year term)-M B. Summers
 School Board-( (three year term-M. L. Merritt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
TORNADO IN KANSAS.

PARTRIDGE. Kan. April 4. A tornado has injured two. men and caused property damage estimated at $50, 900,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
DEMOCRATS ARE
 IT IN CHICAGO
Elect Judge Dever as Mayor Democrats Carry City
 Ofices-Quiet Affair.

CHICAGO. April Judge Will iam 0. Dover. Democrat. has been elected Mayor by more than 00.000 plurality over Arthur c. Leuder. Republican, in one of the quietest elections in the history of the city.
 Moron N. Bull, Republican. de- feated Rabbat O'Hira, Democrat, by 14.000 for the seat of late Con gressman James R. Mann
 The Democrats made clean sweep in city offices.
 The campaign was marked by the lack of mudslinging,
 The majority of sthe newspapers agreed that an efficient administra- ton would be secured by the elect.on of either Devers or Leuders.
 MICHIGAN ELECTIONS
 DETROIT, April i.--lRepublican voters of Michigan Swung back into line" in yesterdays minor eleca.ons, according to Burt D. Caay, Repub.i- can State Chairman. The entire Re- publican ticket was victorious with the exception of Detroit, where Frank l.. Doremus. former Congressman, a Democrat, was elected on a Non-parti san ticket.
 Most of the Republican eand dates led their Democratic opponents by 3 to 1.
 Among those elected 10 the Circuit bench was Vincent Brennan, who re- tired as Congressman from the 18th district last month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

(Continued on Page six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

lcontinued on Page EiRht'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04

tContinued on Page TWO,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
MAN WHO /
|RETURNEDPAL' s
BODY T0FATHER.
-Four day Death Watch Kept
Over Corpse in
Automobile.
|DRIVER is IDENTIFIED
Police Believe Staying 0c-
Cured in Battle With
Dry Agents. g..
DRIVER IS IDENTIFIED

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 2.-Floyd
Felt, the alleged keeper of a four-day
death watch while doggedly driving an
automobile night and day over the
|wind-swept barrens of two states, his
fonly companion the CHASTITY corpse of
lpal who had been shot. is sought to-
Ps~y by authorities to solve the mysteri-
Ious Staying of Riviere Horner. 24, So
Fcially prominent here, but said by st.
Joseph, Mo-, authorities to have been
Ia bootlegger operating between Mexico
land the Missouri city.
Members of the dead mans family,
fjust before dawn yesterday, were awak-
Tened from their slumbers and sum-
fmoned TO the door by a mau who
fdragged from an automobile Homer
{blood-soaked body. wrapped in automo-
| bile robes, and placed it., with a suit
case, on the lawn a few PAGES from
4 the veranda.
The elder Horner identified Felt as
THE bearer of the body. Horner said
he acknowledged the mans knock at
the front door from an upper window
land was told that "Riviere is here. "
Upon being asked to send him in the
house, Horner said, the man replied
Hijackers Killed Him.
"He can't come. He's dead. He
Twas killed in a battle with hijackers
land I've had him since Sunday.
Whereupon the mysterious caller slipped
his machine into gear and sped away.
Police and deputy sheriffs investi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
HOME REMEDIES OF OUR
ANCESTORS #

Almost every man and woman IL
America can remember the botanic re
cipcs of our mothers and grandmothers
for the treatment of disease. and they
we're wonderfully dependable too. Every
fall there were stored away in the attic
thoroughwort, pennyroyal, catnip, sage.
NORWOOD, rue. ETC., for treating ills
vt the family during the winter months
hat followed. In 1873, Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was first
prepared from one of these BOTANIC
recipes, and the demand for Il has in
creased to such an extent that hundreds
Of tons of roots and herbs are now used
annually in its preparation 1t has re-
Gently been proved that 9S out Of every
100 women who try it haze been bene-
fitted by it's use. which is a marvellous
record for any medicine to Eold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Tooth-PASTE toren,ove film tvl,iten teeth
LlQUIDAntiseptic forts penetrating,
purifying and hardening effect

Dentists say: USE BoTH!-use
two cleansers. The beautify-
ing work of one cleanser must
be completed by the purifying
work of the other.
Unless you are careful, a de-
post of ugly, yellow film soon
covers your teeth. Remove it
at oncel Don'tleave it too long.
1t leads to tartar. Use Tooth
Paste to whiten, beautify and
free your teeth from film.
But go farther penetrate
the tiny crevices between teeth
where tooth brushcannotreach
where food particles collect,
ferment and form acids. Only
Makers of the fam,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
'YELLOWS' AND
REDS RIOT IN
MEXICO CITY
Street Car Strikers Battle
With Returned
Workers.
IA DEAD; 40 WOUNDED
Guards Capture Labor Hall
After Fierce
Battle.
IA DEAD; 40 WOUNDED

Mexico City, Feb. 2.-It is estimated
that fourteen persons were killed and
more than 10 injured in a street bat
tie here at noon yesterday in front of
labor headquarters, following the
sniping at passing street cars by
"Reds,' who resented the mainten-
ance of street ear traffic by men who
reached an agreement last Sunday
with the tramway company to end the
strike which had been in progress for
some time.
Soldiers guarding the cars answered
the fire of the snipers, and the shoot.
ing soon became general. All the down
town stores were Immediately closed
and traffic was suspended. Troops
were thrown into the affected area and
this evening are patrolling the streets
with orders TO shoot TO kill in the event
of future disturbances.
"Yellows" Returned to Work.
The trouble had its origin in smolder-
ing hostility between rival radical fac
tons within the ranks of the street
car employees. 1t had been breking dur
ing the past twelve days, especially be-
cause of threats issued by the Reds, +"
who did not recognize the adjustment
of the differences between the strikers
and the railway company effected by
the "yellows," as the men who returned
to work were called.
Shortly after noon a suburban car
waas boarded by Red" sympathizers
who attempted to GUST the motorman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

and conductor and halt the car in
suburb. This having failed, the SYM
pathizers remained on the car. which
was protected by soldier guard, and
when the car passed headquarters of the
Labor Federation, firing on il was be-
gun at a pre-arranged signal from the
upper stories of the labor building.
Guard Falls; Fire Returned.
One of the soldier guards fell at
the first volley, but his comrades I'M
mediately returned the fire, and for
ten minutes a lively fusillade continued,
the occupants of the car and passers-
by scamgering to cover.
The Reds. finally flew a white flag
for truce but, when the soldiers
ceased firing and attempted to cnteC
the labor building, they were met with
another volley from the windows above
them, which they answered. The sur
render of the building was eventually
brought about.
Two ! soldiers were among those
killed. The remainder of the dead were
laborers. No foreigners were injured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
BITTEN BY RATHER
Reptile Sinks Fangs Into Fingers Of
Georgetown Trappcr.

Georgetown, Tex, Feb. 2.-Andrew
Hoffman, living several miles west of
town, was bitten by a large rattle
snake Tuesday afternoon and was hur-
ried here for medical attention. The
reptile sank its fangs into the third
and fourth fingers and made an ugly
wound.
The wounded members and wrist were
boundsan kerosene oil applied as first
aid, He was trapping and while at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

eating the case are proceeding on the
theory that Horner was slain when he
and Felt were attacked by agents
searching for rum runners near the
Missouri state line. Belief was cx-
pressed that the gun fight occurred
either last Friday or Saturday, and
that Horner lived several hours after
being wounded.
Officials also are attempting to trace
an anonymous telephone call which
Horner's brother in Okmulgee, Okla,
received Wednesday night. during which
he was informed that Horner's body
would be in Oklahoma City by mid
night
Horner was last seen in ST. Joseph
about three weeks ago. according TO
ad7ices from authorities there. At tha.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
FARM CREDITS BILL
Regard Passage of Relief Measure as
Certain.

Washington, ID. C., Feb. 2.-Passage
by the Senate today of the Lenroot-
Anderson farm credits bill, was regard
ed as certain when a vote is taken
under the agreement reached Wednes-
day, which will complete action by that
body on its farm relief program. The
Capper bill, companion measure to the
bill to be voted on today, recently
passed the Senate and has been referred
to committee by the House.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

time nc was SAID to have left in all
automobile for Mexico with Felt.
His family here express the belief
that Horner was robbed, pointing to
the fact that diamond ring which he
wore was missing. They also said
that it was his own automobile which
was used in transporting his body
Tome.
Authorities discount the robbery the
-. asserting that Ttney found on
his person would not have be there
bud Jlnrncr been TIC victim of thieves.
Formers body vii lie burial :VG'y.
WHY NOT PAINT YOUR HOUSE
NOW? We will save you about $1,000
on your paint bill, ask us. LURE 4
HOLMAN CO., 30 Ave C.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
10. o. F. Officials Visit Valley.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Feb. 2.-State
Grand Master c. W. Wheeler and
Deputy State Grand Master ]. L. Stat
ten, of the !. o. O. F. in Texas, were
in Brownsville Thursday. and con-
Quoted a meeting. The meeting was
open TO the public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Kites Given Away to Boys and Girls

The kite flying season is just opening Every boy
and girl in San Antonio will want good kite and
enough string to make worlds kite flying record.
The San Antonio Light has purchased a quantity
of kites and string and is going to give them to
the boys and girls of San Antonio. All that you will
have to do to get one of these kites and hundreds and
hundreds of feet of string to get two of your friends
to subscribe for The Light.
Take the two coupons printed below and call on
some of your friends who are not now regular SUBJ
scribers to The Light and get them to sign up. Then
bring these signed blanks to the office of The Light
and you will be given Kite and two balls of string.
Get your two new subscribers today and bring them
to the office of The Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

More than 100 REDS" were arrested
during the afternoon.
The belief prevails that the authori-
ties have the situation under control.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT

In consideration OF helping the
boy or girl who presented this sub
scription form earn kite and
string, / hereby agree TO take The
Light daily and Sunday. for a
period of at least twelve l2) weeks
and thereafter until ordered discOn-
tinued, and to pay the carrier who
delivers the paper at the regular
rate OF i2c per week.
am not now taking the paper
regularly.
name ......'ss.s ss's.'''
(Subscriber must sign in own
.e handwriting)
AuuICss
Subscription secured by
Contestants Name ................
Address .............s..s''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
TIE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT

Date .........,..'...'. lS-A
In consideration OF helping the
boy or girl who presented this sub
scTiption form earn a kite and
string, hereby agree to take The
Light daily and Sunday, for
period OF at least twelve G2) weeks
and thereafter until ordered discon-
tinued. and to pay the carrier who
delivers the paper at the regular
rate Of lsc per week.
am not now taking the paper
regularly.
Name .....s...s. ......''. go
(Subscribcr must sign in own
handwriting.)
Subscription secured by
Contestants Name ................
Address .'......'.....'s.''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
zEPKO ADMITS He
STOLE -FOUR AUTOS
Jail Breaker COnfGSeS on His
Return to Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Aug. 24.-Alexander
Zepko of Fairfield, 26 year old jail
breaker who was brought back from
Montreal last night by state police,
confessed today that he was RESPONSE
bic for the theft of four automobiles
in Fairfield and Southport since he
broke Jail last November, according
to announcement made by Sheriff
Simeon Pease this morning.
Zepko, according to the story given
out by Sheriff Pease, was in Fairfield
as recently as a month ago. At that
time he said he stole an automobile
belonging to Allison Hull and drove 1t
to Montreal. The car was found in
his possession when he was arrested in
Montreal Tuesday.
The first car which Zepko is alleged
to have admitted stealing was one be-
longing to Erwin Jennings of this city,
which he and Eugene Ledoux, his
companion in the Jail break, took
from the Jennings garage the same
night they made their escape from
the Jail.
Besides these two cars Zepko's
statement shows that he stole a ma
chine from Mrs f. Mills of Fairfield
and one from Leonidas Dennis, for
mer assistant district attorney Of New
York
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
CHINESE BOYCOTT OF
JAPAN RUINS TRADE
Japanese Merchants Up in Arms De-
nland Action From Their Govern
men But Government is Helpless

Toxic, Aug. 24.--Japan's export
trade to China has suffered enormous
ly during the last few months owing
to the Chinese boycott of Japanese
goods. Steamship companies also have
been hard hit.
japanese merchants are up in arms
and resolution after resolution is be-
ing passed demanding that the gov
eminent take some firm action to
bring about change. The foreign of
flee, however. has, found it impossible
to do more than send ships TO protect
Japanese. subjects and property and
bring the matter before the Chinese
government with a request that local
officials take steps to put an end to
this unfriendly attitude.
From the beginning of the year 10
the end of May Japan's export trade
fell off by more than 2o,O00,GOO Yen.
Since then there has been no diminu
ton of the boycott.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
NO MARKERS NEEDED ON
LITTLE WALDO'S" VEHICLE
Stocckel Rules on Question OF Baby
Carrriages-But Toy Autos
That's Different

Hartford, Aug. 24.-Baby carriages
may continue to be pushed by proud
daddy and happy mamma on the
streets of the cities and towns OF
Connecticut without adornment of a
vehicle license plate, under ruling
by State Commissioner Stocked of
the motor vehicle department today
but when the parents provide the
youngsters with gasoline propelled
machine. although it may be only a
toy, it must bear marker and the
operator must be duly licensed. The
law, however, restricts the issuance of
licenses to persons over is.
The commissioner says that he had
found that many Connecticut parents
had provided their children with gas
oline propelled vehicles and he had
to get an Interpretation of the law
although the vehicles were more a
toy than carriage of utility. A car
riage propelled by muscular power is
clearly exempted under the law.