davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Jack Walton Sticks BY
Those Who Stick by Him

Thomas Jefferson and nothing would
please him more than to become en-
shrined in the hearts of the people as
"the Thomas Jefferson of Oklahoma. 3"
Critics of Walton attack him on the
very ground on which his supporters
praise him-his frienLs. Many an
enemy has said that Walton personal
ly would be all right if he "would
break away from that crowd" When
Walton broke with the leaders of the
Farmer-Labor recons .ructicn some
thought he had changed his friends,
but time and developments have point
ed differently.
Those who cast their lot with Wal
ton when he was commissioner of pub
lie works in Oklahoma City have prof
tied well. Men who we: patrolmen
then now are guard majors and spe-
cial state investigators. Men who We're
only city attorneys then. now are su-
preme court commissioners. For Jack
Walton has stood by his friends-and
his friends are sticking by him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
REPUBLICANS in LEAD
Philadelphia Primary Gives G. o. p.
Sweeping Victory.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. Heal
ed by w. Freeland Kendrick for
mayor, most of the candidates for city
and county officers supported by the
regular Republican organization won
sweeping victories at Tuesdays prim-
airy in which the voters registered
their party choice for the Noscmber
election.
Based on incomplete returns. Ken
bricks majority over Powell. Evans. 4
prominent manufacturer who made
the fight independently was estimated
at more than 100000.
Richard Weglein. president Of the
city counc. also running independent,
~. was . poor third.
Kendrick - & past imperial potcn-
tate of the Shriners of Nortl, Amer
lea and at present receiver of taxes in
Philadelphia.
There was no important contests
in tie Demo -:iic party.
A. Raymond Rafs. the party cand:-
date for mayer, was TnopposeL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

Il am 81 years cid and was al
ways in pretty good health up until
about Is months ago. At that time
there was something happened in my
head. i don't know whether to call
ii a volcano, eruption. explosion or
thunder storm but, anyway,
know it was a terrible thing. / was
very deaf from the catarrh for a
time afterward and then, after that,
/ had a ringing and roaring in my
became run down and my bowels
irregular and finally l got so weak
that / had to give up my work.
81 took many medicines and treat
ments but never got the right re-
great deal about Plant Juice and |
started taking it. I'm mighty glad
now that | did, because I've gained
in strength so much that I've been
able TO 20 back to my work and
work each day and can even ride
my bicycle to and from work.
believe the catarrh in my head will
eventually all disappear, for it is
improved now and the ringing and
roaring is a great deal better. My
bowels are regular and l feel like
my old self. 1t does not even fatigue
me now TO go up and down stairs
three steps at a time. 1 surely have
a great deal of faith in Plant Juice
and am glad to add my name TO its
long list of testifiers.''
Crowds continue to call daily to
see the Plant Juice man and hear
him explain his celebrated herbal
medicine and surprising reports are
being heard from all over the city
regarding the relief the Plant Juice
is bringing in local cases.
The Plant Juice man is at Som
mer's drug store, Houston and Ma
! varro streets, San Antonio, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing aud explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given.
Plant Juice is sold also in San
Antonio at the other Sommers drug
stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
BERKELEY STARTS In
TO REBUILD BURNED
OUT PARTS OF TOWN
Loss Estimated at S1O,.
600, OOO-lnsurance
Less Than Half.

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. 19.-The first
step in the reconstruction of the Crag-
mont and Euclid avenue districts of
North Berkeley, razed Monday in the
most disastrous fire in the city's his
tory, will be taken today when work
ers will attack the flame-charred ruins
with dynamite and wrecking tools.
While the 80 blocks or more over
which the fire ragged, still lay blanket
ell with smouldering ruins yesterday,
surrounded by a Gordon of police and
army sentries, victims of the blaze
surveyed the extent of the disaster and
Immediately began making prepara-
tions for the rebuilding of their
homes after the debris of the confla-
grafton had been cleared away.
Hundreds of chimneys, all that re-
mains standing in the flame-scarred
area. will be blasted down today and
laborers will commence the task Of
hauling away the debris which lies
scattered everywhere.
The real and personal property
loss in the blaze was estimated at
S10,O00,0O0 late yesterday by G. c.
Emslee, president of the Berkeley
board of fire underwriters. TO whom
20 insurance adjusters reported after
a complete survey of the fire zone.
Not more than S4,000,0O0 was COW
cred by insurance.
One hundred companies are sharing
the loss and claims will be pald
promptly. he declared.
The $500 homeless victims of the
fire today found shelter with friends
or in homes thrown open TO them I'm
medately after the conflagration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Former Patrolmen Now
Guard Majors-Governor
Fond Of Display, Carry
ing Brass Band, Special
Car and Small Army
Around With Him.
By c. +. RIVERS.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 10
Gov. Jack Walton, who put all Okla
homa under martial law in an effort
TO stamp out the Ku Klux Khan, is
known all over the state as 1.-THE man
who sticks by his friends"
Loyalty TO those WHO are loyal to
him and bitter opposition t. those
who oppose him arc the dominant
characteristics of this man who be-
came a national figure within the last
few days.
Walton admits that his opponents
have made him and he has won every
big political fight that he has start
nsd-so far. He welcomes battle and
when he fights he fights with all The
accoutrements of war. Pomp and
spIendor are weakness of his. A
uniformed officer always accompanied
him On his trips when he was only a
MAYOR and. now that he occupies the
highest office in the state, he main
tans the largest staff that any gov
ernor ever had. When he Travelled to
Okmulgec Monday he went in a spe-
cial car and he took brass band along
with him to let the people know that
Jack Walton had arrived.
Has Keen Political Strategy.
Walton seems to have the ability to
arouse in his supporters remarkable
degree of admiration and cooperation
Starting with handful of policemen,
Il half dozen attorneys and an I'M
canny sense of political strategy, he
organized a machine that swept him
into the governors chair by the largest
majority in the states history. He
won not only the men but also their
women folks and they all got out and
worked for him.
The now famous inaugural barbecue
was the product Of the singular merg-
ing of taste for display and for
democracy-for Walton is democratic.
Labor interests hailed him as their
leader, Il man who W 'uld lead them
to the last ditch in their fight against
what they term capitalism" Walton
has not hesitated to take advantage of
labor's cry. His campaign was based
on the needs of the farmer and the
laborer and he openly told them that
he would save them from oppression
at the hands of the capitalistic classes.
Has Tender Heart; cries.
Met, man to man, Walton is affa.
bic. serious and quiet-intensely seri-
Gus. He has tender heart, too. Tears
have rolled down his face as he has
told of prison cases. In fact, his ten
der sensibilities have laid him open to
being imposed on at times. Walton
reads and tries TO live the life of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
IS Hurt as Truck Plunges.

summertime, Ia. Sept. 19.--Thir-
teen persons. ten of whom are children.
were injured when an automobile
truck plunged down the side of noun
tain near here. The machine turned
over three times and went over 30
foot cliff before it was halted. The
injured were brought here for treat
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
u. S. RULE DENOUNCED
Bad Government by Filipinos Pre-.
ferred, Politician Says.

Manila. Sept. 19.-Manucl Quezon,
Filipino political leader, in a two-hour
speech tonight denounced the rule of
the American government in the Phil
ippines.
He said:
The hour has come and it is Gods
will that the Filipinos should govern
their own land.
1T is true that I prefer a bad gov
crnment run by Filipinos TO one run
like heaven by the Americans"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
WAS LIKE VOLCANO
INSIDE HIS HEAD,
THIS MAN STATES
He SAYS Plant Juice Gave
Him Blessed Relief From
His Catarrh.

One of the most unusual testimo-
mails ever given to The Plant Juice
Man about his celebrated herbal
medicine, Plant Juice, was received
recently from Mr.. Frank Farra, of
5G4 Coombs street. Fort Wayne,
I,InianH. who said:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
OPENING TOMB ISATTENDEDBY
 LARGE CROWDS

LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 1.-The open ing of the mortuary chamber of the tomb of Pharoah Tutenkhamun by British archeologists yesterday was attended by crowds of visitors and newspaper men, who assembled in the early morning in anticipation of the unsealing. The event, which is re- garded as one of the most important in the annals of archaeology, has aroused worldwide interest, and trav- elers from all parts of the East had hastened to the spot to be present at the discovery Previous to the unseal- ing of the sarcaphagus yesterday i'm pressions of the seals on the tomb were taken by eminent Psychologists. Within the chamber, which has been closed to the light of day for more than three thousand years, were found many articles of furniture inlaid with ivory and jewels and encrusted with gold, as well as much priceless ma terial which throws new light on an cient history.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
FEMINISTS WIN GREAT VICTORY
 IN QUEBEC

MONTREAL, Que, Feb. 17.-Femin- ists of the Province of Quebec hail as victory for their cause the appoint ment of two women as commissioners districts of Montreal. The ruling is described as the first step toward ad- mitting women to the Bar of the Prov ince, for which a battle has been waged for many years in Legislature.
 The first women to be named com missioners are Gertrude Sheridan and Gertrude Doyle, public stenographers. The powers conferred by their ap- pointment include the right to receive within the judicial district of Mon- treal affidavits which may be used in any court in any district of the province. Affidavits thus received have the same force as if they had been received in court
 The women's petition for commits sionerships was rejected by MT. Jus tice Campbell Lane when first pre- sented to Superior Court here. The judge took the ground that there was no precedent for appointing women, and he declined to create one A few days later the petition was presented again, this time to MT. Justice Mac Lennan, who granted it at once.
 Every session of the provincial leg islature for many years has seen the introduction of bill to extend to wo- men the right to engage in the prac- tice of law in the province. The meas ure has always been defeated by large majorities. Women in Quebec enjoy the franchise in Canadian Federal af- fairs, but may not vote in provincial elections.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
BLIND STUDENT
 WINS HONORS
 AT UNIVERSITY

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-A blind stu dent has surpassed all previous achievements in the way of winning honors at the Northwestern Univer- sity Law Echool.
 George H. Weinben of Chicago, sightless since early babyhood has won the Rufus H. Sage scholarship for 1922-23, the only scholarship at the disposal of the law school faculty; has captured the Charles A. Koepke prize for the same college year. prize awarded annually to the student who has demonstrated to the satisfaction of the faculty his promise of future usefulness and finally has been placed on the Honor Roll' of the law school for excellence in scholarship.
 "At no prior time in the history of the Law School have these honors been bestowed upon the same individ- ual in one year." Dean John H. Wig more, of the school announces.
 Weinman is now in his junior year and attributes his success to his mother. He says: Hike Abraham Lincoln I most sincerely believe that Whatever I am, or ever hope to be, I owe to my darling mother
 "She reads all my work-law books, law lessons and technical legal s.ate- ments-for men and I brief the cases just as other students do. I have developed a fairly good memory and as a rule, am able to get the sub- stance of a legal article after one reading. Tn short, my mother per forms the functions of eye-sight for me-"
 Weinman is 23 years old and was taught the system of raised type read ing in the Chicago public schools.
 Some day." Weinman said, q may be dreaming of sitting on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States but right now I shall be satis- fled if I pass the Illinois bar examina- tion."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
WANTS THREE MILE LIMIT
 EXTENDED

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The three mile limit off the coast of the United States was purely arbitrary and fictitious limitation which has been made ob- solete by modern invention, accord ing to statement by Dr. Clarence T. Wilson of Washington of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub lie Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church. made public here today.
 When the doctrine was written by Bynkerschoek," says the statement, "the extreme range of a shore cannon was three miles and as a sovereign na- tion can only claim to exercise juris- diction which he is in fact able to police and defend, the three-mile limit was supposed to be the logical bound ary of national authority.
 '"Today the extreme range of can non on shore is certainly not less than twenty miles and might, in fact, be very much greater. The United States should assert and maintain the doc Urine that it has the right to defend itself by any necessary means against attacks upon it's laws which constitute nothing less than a form of warfare.
 "Rum running vessels have repeat edly congregated off the New Jersey coast outside the three mile limit. If necessary in order to handle the sit uation, United States destroyers should be ordered to capture or de- stroy any rum running ship which ap- breaches close enough to the Ameri- can shore to establish contact.
 "At this time the American people cannot be expected to be patient with far fetched legal technicalities. The American people have always known the answer to insult and injury. The Government should make that historic answer and it can be best spoken from the throats of naval guns"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
JEWEL ROBBERY CLEARED
 UP THROUGH ARREST

NEW YORK, Feb. IF. - John F. Dobey, alias Marshall, of Albany, was arrested today charged with grand larceny. Dobey is alleged to be the feade1of a gang which on New Years Eve robbed Mrs. Irene Schoellkopf, wife of wealthy business man of Buff falo, of gems valued at over $25O,OOO. The jewels were found to be missing after Mrs. Schoellkopf had attended ment house in the upper residential section of the city. She is believed to have been relieved of the jewels as she was leaving the place.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
DERANGED DOCTOR SHOT
 BY DEPUTY SHERIFF

RENO, Feb. 17.-Dr. J. Perry IIy- son, who was committed to the in- sane asylum some months ago after practicing medicine here, and who has lately been out on parole, at tempted last night to persuade the Indians of Pyramid Reservation to go on the war path. In efforts to take him into custody he was shot and killed by a deputy sheriff.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
RELY RESIGNS AS
 GOVERNOR PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN, P. R., Feb. 1.-The resignation of Governor E. Mont Reilly, whose administration of Porto Rico has been characterized by con- stant charges and recriminations, has been telegraphed to President Hard ing, to become effective on April 7.' The Governor declares that his health demands a complete change and rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
FOR SALE - GAS BOAT PRINCESS

FOR SALE - GAS BOAT PRINCESS
 Pat, length 65 feet, 65 H. P. Fris- co Standard Engine. Will carry 20 passengers and 25 tons freight, cleo tric lights, hot water heat, built in 1920, ship house on deck. Just the boat for Cold Bay District. Write w. c. Waters, Wrangell, Alas ka. 12-3wks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
OREGON SOLONS PAY OWN EXPENSES AS
 CONTINUE SESSIONS

SALEM, Feb. 17.-The Oregon leg islature last night ended the forty days' session for which it's members receive payment from the State. They will continue the session, however, at their own expense until Wednesday or Thursday of next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

Come and join with your friends in having a good time at the regular Sat urday night dance of the Cordova Athletic Club.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
OVER-RIDES VETO

CARSON CITY, Feb. 17.-By a vote of 27 to z the State Assembly today voted to override the veto of Gov ernor Scrughams, of the Nevada ini- tiative prohibition law.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

WANTED-INFORM WHERE abouts George Schindler who about
 1910 resided at Hotel Evans, San
 Francisco, California. Address: w. c. Cox, Suite 1402 Hartford Build ing, Chicago, Illinois. 8-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

Film Star-How much will you charge to get my divorce?
 Lawyer--If you'll agree to let me handle all your divorce suits for the next ten years, I'll make you spe- cial price.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
WEATHER REPORT

Send us your job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

Send the Daily Tires to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN-
 ished apartment over the Post Of flee. Inquire of Mrs. Urquhart. 3-tf.
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
SUNDAY SERVICES
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH
 First Sunday in Lent Mass and Communion at S:30 a. m Mass and Benediction at 1O:3O a. m. Next Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day are Ember Days, days of fasting and abstinence.
 Wm MCMILLAN, s. J.
 ST. GEORGES CHURCH
 First Sunday in Lent Holy Communion at a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at Il a. m.
 Church School at 12 m. Litany and Penitential Office Fri day evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. P. Ziegler, Priest-in-charge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services will be held in Masonic Hall, Sunday Feb. IS, at Il a. m. Subject: Soul"
 Sunday school convenes at 12:15 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from to 5 and 7 to 8. The public is cordially in- vited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
 Flannigan-What hit ye, Mike? We're all shredded.
 Mike-Me own dog did it. I went home sober last night, and he didn't know me.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17

WANTED-TWO WOMEN TO WORK
 in the crab cannery. Phone 14-2
 rings, or call at the Harmon Build
 ing on Ocean Dock 15-3t.,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

good as new, with plenty of pipe Apply at Times Office.
 machine, practically new, with stand. Apply Times Office. LOST-BROWN RUBBERIZED RAIN coat co. Kenyon make), at Eagle hall last Saturday night. Finder re- turn to Northern Drug Store. 13-6t LOST - AMETHYST FOB CHAIN. Finder please return to Times of flee and receive reward. 16-tf
, 1923-02-22
The Story Of
George w ashington
And The Cherry Tree

when George was quite a little; boy he was given a
thafchet' a bright. new, sharp little Ratchet.
/.
and he began hacking things with it, including A
enerrS tree his father was exceedingly fond of--for
~ was the only cherry tree of its kind in the country!
Nov when George father found the fallen tree, he
was furious:
IF only knew who felled that cherry tree, he
threatened. Il would
Father cried little George. In those fnr
words that will resound down the cent,
rather. cannot tell a lie. l did it with my il.
'~--.Lct."
, 1923-01-30
TANK CONTESTS
ARE NUMEROUS
Schedule of Central Associa-
ton Calls for 19 Title
Events

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-The Cen.
trail Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic UniEn. with headquarters In
Chicago. with stage eighteen 1928
swimming championship events for
men and more than any
other branch of the organization; &C.
cording to the list of nearly one hun.
dreo title races awarded by the Ma.
tional Amateur Athletic union. The
list awarded TO Chicago includes
eleven 'star events"-seven indoor
and four outdoor senior champion
ships for men.
The Metropolitan association, OF
New York. has been awarded the sec
ond largest number of events, fifteen;
the Southern Pacific association is
next with twelve and the Indiana.
Kentucky association fourth. with
e.sven.
other awards include: Allegheny
Mountain Association. Of Pittsburgh.
seven; Middle Atlantic Association of
Philadelphia, eight: Pacific Assooia.
ton of Oakland. Calf, five New
England Association OF Boston, four;
Midwestern Association, Of. Omaha
three; Niagara Association. of Buf,
falo. n. Y, three; Pacific Northwest
Association, of Portland. Ore. two;
Southern Association of New Orleans:
Southeastern Association, Of Atlanta;
and Connecticut Association, one
each.
, 1923-01-30
CASPER SPORTSMEN MEET
WEDNESDAY, WITH STATE
COMMISSIONER AT HALL

At the meeting Of the Wyoming
sportsmen's association. TO be held
tomorrow evening In the council
chambers Of tho city hall. a report
on the progress OF the association
in regard to new game legislation
will be made. Burke II. Sinclair,
president OF tho association, who at
tended the meeting held in Cheyenne
January is, will give a survey OF the
matters which were up for discussion
at that time and tell what action was
considered advisable.
Charles r. Winter. congressman.
elect, and Frank s. Smith. state game
and fish commissioner. will be guests
Of the meeting and both men will
give short talks.
Tho meeting is open to the public
any persons interested in an or
ganization formed to better protect
the fish and game of the state are
cordially invited TO be present.
, 1923-01-30

Standard No. 3. ran up the record
high score Of the league against the
Kwanis, dropping in baskets at will.
Ryna'ski scored II baskets. followed
by Rae with nine. Gilardi and Nc
Grath bore the brunt of ~ game
for the losers.
The Elks could not furnish much
competition for the Standard No. ]
team although the winners guard
ing was rather loose. Houston and
Wilson divided the scortng honors
with nine baskets each while Clowry
with and McGrath with five
piled up the points for the losers.
Two much more evenly matched
games are scheduled for this even
Ing when the American Legion faces
the Presbyterinns and the Texas five
meets the BackloSs. The first game
is called for 1880.
The llneups and scores:
Standard No. 3 1850 KIwanIs g5D
, 1923-01-30

G1enroch ana casper
have Played several Of HI best teams
in this part of the state and in every
cGse the margin of the victory ha.
been in favor of the Converse county
boys. Glenrock has not played away
from home this year and this MAJ be
the handicap which offers Casper
a chance OF a victory.
The local rooters will be out in
force this evening TO spur the Orange
and Black on to its best efforts. A
victory WIN put Casper high up IN The
records and clearly establish the
teams supremacy in the central part
Of Wyoming.
Coach Noff is making no predtc.
tens. He will depend on the same
lineup which has carried the team 70
, 1923-01-30

ST. LOUISA scheduled ten round
boxing bout between Hugh Walker,
Kansas City and Jack McAuliffe
Detroit, was halted in the third round
by the boxing commission who said
Walker was not in condition to fight,