davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
Ha fraCasado...
(cOntinusci0n de la pGrtna al

men, despu6s de OR extensa JrrIspru-
dencia, 81 son no apncables por cons
titucionales.
Tanbi6n resulta cosa muy conocida,
eI que los capitales en- su cast totah-
dad son timoratos, como consecuen-
cia de clio, carecen de iniciativas para
el fomento de nUeStras industrias don
de pudieran Ser empleados los muchos
brazos que nos sobran. Tampoco exis-
to Departamento alguno que ese lin
Sc dedique energica exclusivamente:
aqui casi tcdo Sc mantiene sujeto a
una rutina enervante, 10 dnico que
con sehales muy visibles hacemos CO.
mo extra es, mucha pol1tica, 10 que
es peOr, pohtica personalista, y 10 de-
mas Que 10 parta I'm rayo.
Al cerrar este informe, quiero a La
par que doy conocer el por que en-
esta zafra no seran nevados los ira
bajadores a Cuba, segdn Ell prop6sito
cue sc tenia, hacerles saber que lu-
charemos para establecer un plan, pa
"a el ailo entrante, que nos ofrezca
mayores seguridades. En- IL actuaEdad
tengo peticiones de numerosos Ingls-
MOS quienes eStoy contestando en- ell
sentido de aplazarles para la pr6xima
zafra, 81 es que las circunstancias no
vardan.
En- todas las enpresas al empezar,
es necesar1o deStruir con habilidad y
frmeza los escollos que suelen preScn-
tarse, aupQue estos sean preparados
por aquenos de qutenss esperabamos
cooperation; ese es Ell coraz6n huma-
no Y con esa provision marcharemos
adelante. Y cuando Sc haya logrado
acreditar ell brazo portorr1quefio en- La
Ant1llS hermana, Sc esten palpando
los benefcios con la procreaci6n de es-
ia nueva fuente de ingresos, y con
cuyo producto hagamos anualmente al
gunos miles de pequeiios propietarios.
Entonces, SECURE estoy, que seran mu-
cnos los que podran yer dc manera mas
clara. que clio es ell nnico medio-en
el preSente-para solucionar en- paIte,
la aguda miseria de nuestras masas
campesinas.
Doy ID, senior director, las gra-
ciaS mas reconocidas por ell nter6s que
an %Odoc Yoo 1ro,nau&oc CO ha .fnyr a dO
en- este asunto, y Las innunerables
atenciones con que han sido acogidas
las publicationes que para conocimien-
to del pals he tenido que hacer con
regular frecuencia en- su quito peri6-
dico. quedando de I'D,
Atentamente,
Manuel TEXIDOR.
San Juan, p. r., MARIO del 23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
NOMBRAMIENTO

Ha sido nombrado m6dico dental de
IA ciudad de Ponce, ell conocido caba-
Hero DR.. Francisco Sabater, quien ha
empezado a prestar sus servicios pro-
fesionales en- la clinica establecida en-
Ia escuela Grammar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
COMMERCIAL

Nos informan los conocidos conner
ciantes Sres. Costa y Santini, Sores.
Inc. de esta plaza, que Sc han hecho
cargo del active y pasivo de la Socie-
dad ''Costa y santini'', por venta dc
la participation del Sr. Antonio Costa
la corporation primeramente mencio-
NADIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
suBAsrA DE uN puENTE

En- Ia tarde de anteayer las 2
p. M. Sc nev6 efecto en- La oflcina del
ComIsonado del Interior, Ia subasta
para la construction de un puente de
hormig6n armada de A metros de Ior-
gitud sobre Ell Rio Blanco de Aflasco o
Yahuecas, cuyo presupuesto de ofcina
asciende la suIna de $24, ,e43.99, ha-
biendo concurrido los siguientes posto
resi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
+. G. Figueroa y ]. E. MADEIRA,

j. g. Flgueroa y j. E. MADEIRA,
San Juan, P. r. $1s,50S.59
Higuera y Besosa, San Juan 19,243.26
Adriano Gonzalez, Arecibo 19,5s3.o8
angel Santiago, Mameyes 1e,611.6o
Ricardo Skerrett, Mayagiiez 1e,713.42
Victor Auffant, Ponce 19,997.37
Martin Aparicio, Ponce 2o,595.22
Juan Cedr6n, Aguadilla 2O,622. AT
NJ. A. Salda1a, San Juan 21,3e9.35
E. B. Llensa, Rio Piedras 21,652.22
Pablo vecchini, Ponce 2S,999.47
La Jrnta de Subasta oportunamente
Mara la adjudication correspondence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
NORMA:

lies Misterios de Paris, primera
tornado en- actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
BORINQUEN PARK:
Drama en- 7 actos "El Mas Ala -
IMPERIAL:

Damas gratis. "La sombra de Ga.
lilly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
DECKER REFUTES l. W. W. ALLEGATIONS
Syndicalist Bill Is Defeated
 in House by Large Majority

Senate bill No. 107, giving to the regents of the Alaska college power to appoint instructors was defeated in the House. The House also defeated the measure which would give to In- dian villages certain powers enjoyed by municipalities regarding police control and trial. Representative Ross of the Fourth division, who vot- ed against the measure gave notice that today he would ask for recon sideration of the measure.
 The bill regulating the speed of motor vehicles on highways outside of incorporated towns was passed.
 The bill reducing individual bank. ing loans to thirty-five per cent of the capital stock and surplus, instead of fifty, as now provided, was brought up and after short deliberation, was passed.
 The bill including the allowance for the construction of schools outside of incorporated towns was passed. The measure provided for the sum of $25OO instead of $500 previously in- corporated in the measure.
 The Senate passed the bill provid- ing for an additional appropriation of $12,0OO for relief of the destitute.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
DUTIES ON SUGAR NOT
 FACTOR IN PRICE RAISE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-The tar if commission reported to President Harding today that the duties levied by the new Fordney-McCumb tariff act were not a factor in the recent in- crease in sugar prices, and the report declared that the increase was due to other causes and that if the tariff was removed or reduced the tendency would be to decrease the production of American beet sugar and increase the exports of the foreign product. Acting Attorney General Seymour said that the government proposed asking for a court order annulling all spec ulative trades since February and to prevent settlements being made be- tween brokers and customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
(By Special Correspondent

JUNEAU, Apr. 27.-The bill of Representative Decker, of the Second Division, calling for the repeal of the Territorial syndicalist act of 1919, was yesterday afternoon defeated in the House by vote of 13 to 3. Decker, Ross and Wilson supported the mea- sure. Prior to the vote Decker read prepared address which took an hour and forty minutes to deliver. In covering the subject he argued that the syndicalist law was abridged be- cause there were plenty of Federal laws which covered the subject.
 It was his opinion that the present law was vicious one, directly and indirectly. He also made further ref, erence to the alleged street rumors in which stated that he was a radical and was backed by the I. w. w., giv- ing absolute denial of any connection with that organization. In concluding his address he asserted that the re- peal measure had the support of sev- eral churches of different denOmina- tions. On his resigning the floor a roll call was taken with the above mentioned results.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
BORAH PLuNCES INTO FIGHT AGAINST
 COURT PLAN
GO INTO COURT AND STAY OUT OF LEAGUE UNTRUE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-Senator Borah today plunged into the fight against Harding, Hughes and Hoovers world court plan this afternoon with a vigorous formal statement denounc- ing the proposal as step toward en- tering the League of Nations. He de- clared that Secretary Hughes and Secretary Hoover, the Presidents ad- visers on the court issue, are under written pledges to exert their power to take us into the League"
 He added, "The Republican party in asserting that it can go into the court and stay out of the league is taking a position which will bring down upon it the moral condemnation of every one"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
ALBERT, DUKE 0F YORKE.
 WEDs LADY BONES LYON

LONDON, Apr. 27.-Albert Duke of Yorke was united in marriage yester- day with Lady Elizabeth Bowes Lyon in solemn old Westminster Abbey, with the pomp and panoply reminis- cent of medieval days, and tumultu- ous demonstration amid the vast con- gregation that gathered to witness the wedding pageant
 Eight hundred of Englands greatest notables, including state, court, dip- lomatic and social dignitaries, as we'll as an impressive assemblage of for eign princes, dukes, duchesses and others of rank and title were there, attired in inery and jeweled embel- lishments that represented the pro- verbal kings ransom.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
.sEWARD's FORMER CHIEF
 WILL JOIN FOX FARMERS

James Paulson, who for the past year acted as Stewards chief of po lice, recently purchased from Fred Liljgren the group of islands in Prince William Sound which are known as the Dutch Group, and in the future MT. Paulson will devote himself to fox farming, having secured eight pairs of blue foxes with his purchase. The islands are among the best on the Sound lying within a few miles of Valdez, and having fine shelter and feed.
 The former chief will leave on the Victoria to assume possession of the industry. MT. Paulson has many friends in Seward who will wish him a large measure of success in his new venture.
 MT. Liljgren will retain possession of his interests in the Naked Island group.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
GOVERNOR OF SAMOA |s
 SUED FOR KIDNAPPING

CHICAGO, Apr. 27.-Samuel G. Rip- ley, of Richmond Cal, has filed suit for $5O,OOO against Waldo Evans, for mer governor of Samoa, and now in command of the Great Lakes naval training station, and w. A. Mcdonald of Lakebluff, who was formerly Evans secretary Ripley alleges he was kid naped in 1921 and held aboard the governors yacht in various parts of the South Seas, until he finally es caped at Honolulu after being a pris- oner for 30 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
CONCESSION SECURED

Among those who returned on the steamer Northwestern yesterday was Dan T. Kennedy, we'll known oldtimer and packer of the interior. MT. Ken nedy had made a special trip to the states for the purpose of conferring with officials of the park bureau in regard to securing a pack train con- cession in Mckinley Park He was successful in his endeavor and with in a few weeks there will arrive a large number of horses from the states to be used in conducting tour ists through the latest addition to the nations park system
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
GETS HEAVY DAMAGES
 AS HEART BALM

SEATTLE, Apr. 27.-Miss Gladys Meredith, New York stenographer, was this afternoon given verdict for $13,9O0 in her breach of promise suit in Judge Ronald's court against Lio- nel Hibler, son of Ross Hibler, a Se- attle sugar merchant She sued for $23,17O.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
SILVER WEDDING AGED
 ROYAL COUPLE OBSERVED

COPENHAGEN, Apr. 27.-The sil- yer wedding of King Christian and Queen Alexandrine was celebrated to- day at Frendensborg Caste, where 40 years ago the crowned heads of Flu rope were accustomed to gather around the picturesque figure of the man now known as "Europe's father in-laW."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
CULEBRA GUT sOuND|NCs
 SHOW II IS FILLING UP

PANAMA, Apr. 27-Soundings made in Culebra Cut show the depth of the canal to be only 35 feet near the spot where the British steamer Har- rison Smith ran aground this week. It is said the cut is slowly filling up from river silt.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
WILL RECOMMEND REDUCTION TAXES
 IN DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-The ad- ministration hopes to be able to re- commend to Congress in December a reduction in taxes, as is indicated in Mellon's announcement that it is his intention to renew his recommends tion for cut in surtaxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
SAFE TAKEN FROM TRUCK
 CONTAINED TEN THOUSAND

KANSAS CITY, Apr. 27.-A safe containing about $17,OOO in checks and $10,000 in cash was taken by ban dits from a truck of the American Express Company. The bandits fired several shots before escaping in an auto. They did not attempt to open the safe but took it along with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
Senator Takes Stand Against Court Move
MOUNT LAssEN SENDING
 OUT CLOUDS 0F SMOKE

BEDDING, Cal, Apr. 27.-Mt. Las sen peak broke forth in violent eruption last night, great volumes of black smoke ascending high in the air. The blowoff is the most severe in years and quantities of hot rocks are falling in the towns at the base of the mountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
ARMED OPPOSITION ID
 FREE STATE WEARS END

DUBLIN, Apr. 27.-It is generally recognized that the armed opposition to the Free State is almost at an end but the prospects of permanent peace many influential persons believe, de- pends on the manner in which the re- sistance is terminated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
APPROPRIATIONS FOR NAVY
 CANNOT BE USED NOW

WASHINGTON, Apr 27.-Appropri- ations- made by congress for elevat- ing the guns of the American fleet cannot be used for that purpose, Sec retary Denby announced today, be- cause of unintended erroneous state ments made by naval representatives in recommending the appropriation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
WEEKS LEAVE PARTY AT SAN FRANCISCO
 OR SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-Secre- tary of War Weeks, who left Wash ington this afternoon on his San Fran cisco-Porto Rico-Panama trip to the Pacific coast, said he found it practi- cally impossible to extend his trip to Alaska because of the pressure of bus mess at the War department, and that he would leave the party either at San Francisco or Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

Dr. D. c. Hardy, former Seward resident but now located at Nenana, who for the past several weeks has been in the Kuskokwim section, was last reported at McGrath on his way to the Tanana river city. The Doctor is attending to the dental needs of the interior section.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
MOBILES WALK OUT IN WASHINGTON
 LOGGING CAMPS

SEATTLE. Apr. 27.-Ten thousand of thirty thousand logging camp workers in Western Washington are idle as a result of the I. w. w. strike called to free the prisoners confined in Federal penitentiaries for undue anti-war activities.
 The strike along the water front had but small effect in this port but has tied up shipping in San Pedro, Everett and Grays Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

ThOs. King, proprietor of the Happy Valley fruit ranch at Mile 4, was in town today on a business trip. MT. King states that he will experiment with limited number of apple trees this year, to see if they will bear fruit in this temperature. He also reports the snow nearly gone at his place, c. E. Orlanders car reaching his place last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
PAY 0F PORTO R|CkN
 EMPLOYEs INCREASED

SAN JEAN, Pomo Rico, Apr. D. Horace NJ. Towner, new governor of Porto Rico, signed the first law to be- come effective in his administration increasing the pay of the insular gov ernment employees by an average of 15 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
ONE THOUSAND PAID
 FOR EACH HOME. RUN

NEW YORK, Apr. 27.-Each time Babe Ruth knocks a four bagger, a number of lawyers will dig up one thousand dollars for the Salvation Army in New York The agreement between Ruth and the lawyers was made today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
BRYAN TELLS OF SUSPENSION

LINCOLN, Neb., Apr. Ex-Governor Bryan announced today that the req son the monthly publication of The Commoner,. edited for the past twen- ty years by himself and his brother, Vim. J. Bryan, had quit publication, wa, .hat neither of the owners had the time to attend to it's publication.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
EXPRESS AUDITOR VISITING

c. M. Hall, travelling auditor for the American Railway Express company, is at present visiting in Seward. MT. Hall is the successor of c. s. Glider, who for many years travelled through Alaska in the interests of the express company but who is now working in another section. MT. Hall will leave for Anchorage Monday morning on his way to the various offices of the company to thf northward
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
MOVIE ACTRESS MARRIED

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 27.-Marjorie Daw, moving picture actress, and All fred Edwin Sutherland, screen actor and director, were married yesterday at the home of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

Paul Novak, brother to Andy No yak, proprietor of a local express service, is numbered among the Ad- miral Evans passengers. He is con- ing to Alaska directly from Bavaria, the seat of the present revolutionary trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
STEAMSHIP AUDITOR LEAVES

R. V. Watkins, auditor for the Alas ka Steamship company who was in Seward for the past few days check ing up the local office, left on the Northwestern for Cordova, to attend to affairs in that city. He will pro-. ceed down the coast later.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
DRAPER M. DAUGHERTy
 CONSIGNED sAN|TAR|uM

STAMFORD, Conn, Apr 27.-Dra- per M. Daugherty, son of the United States Attorney General, is in the Hall sanitarium here on a voluntary commitment pending action on a for nal commitment proceeding in the Probate Court
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
LORD ROBERT CECIL Is
 PLEASED AT RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-Lord Ce- cil, leading British exponent of the league of nations, came to Washing ton today and expressed himself as highly pleased at the way he had been received during the swing around the circle in behalf of the league.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
ROOT |S SUPPORTING
 COURT PLANS HARDING
WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 27.-

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr 27.- Elihu Root is vigorously supporting President Harding's contention that the United States should participate in a permanent international court of justice. He told the American Soci- ety of International Law tonight that the question presented by the Presi- dents message to the Senate was a question of moral support"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

MT. and Mrs. John Rosness, old time residents of Seward, who left here last fall on a six months visit to Norway, are returning on the Admi- ral Evans with their three children. MT. Rosness is locomotive engineer on the Seward-Anchorage run.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
WILL STRENGTHEN DEFENsES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-Army and navy authorities are considering the strengthening of the defenses of the Panama canal by the installation of a number of 16-inch naval rifles to be erected at the artillery fort, on Ta- boga island, near the Pacific terminal.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

Thos McKinnon, well known min ing man of the Fairbanks and Tolo- .y?--a districts, accompanied by Mrs. McKinnon, is on the Admiral Evans, returning to Alaska after spending the winter in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
MYSTERY 0F THE SEA
 REPORTED FROM AFRICA

LONDON, Apr. 27-The Portu- guese mail steamer, Messamedes, which grounded several days ago at Cape Eric, southwest Africa, was seen today sailing around abandoned, with no trace of the 237 passengers she carried.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
STEAMER sATsuMA IN STORM

LONDON, Apr. 27.-The steamer Satsuma which arrived here from New York after a g day passage reports several members of her crew injured by high seas which struck tue vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
DEMPSEY WILL DEFEND TIT

'II DETGNO LILLE CHICAGO, Apr. 27.-Jack Dempsey. the white heavyweight champion. will positively defend his title on July 4. against some opponent who is not definitely decided upon as yet, his manager, Jack Kerns, announced last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
CHARLES W. MORSE AND
 SONS 0N TRIAL TODAY

WASHINGTON. Apr. 27-The selec- tion of the jury for the trial of Chas w. Morse, his three sons and four others, charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the United States and the Ship ping Board through wartime ship contracts was begun today in the Dis trict of Columbia Supreme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

SEATTLE, Apr. 27.-The Nawsco line freighter Brush is ashore on the Oregon coast. The vessel is a total wreck. The crew escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
SWITZERLAND PAYS J. ].
 PART OF WAR LOANS
BERNIE, Apr. 27.-Switzerland has repaid the United States $1O,OO0, 900 on account of loans made during the war period it was announced today.

GOULD SUFFERS RELAPSE CAP MARTIN, France, Apr 27.- George Gould today suffered a relapse and is said to be dying.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

AMERICAN CONSULATE CLOSED
 WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-The con- sulate of the United States govern ment at Vladivostok was closed today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
WAR AND POLITICAL UNREST
 FOLLOWS OPENING SPRING

PEkING, Apr. 27.-War, attended by general political and social unrest is following close on the trail of spring in China.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
IRISH AeITAToR pEPoRTTEp

NEW YORK. Apr. 27.-The U. s. department of labor has ordered the deportation of James P. Larkins, Irish agitator, who was recently pardoned by Governor Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
FIRE KILLS FIVE PERSONS

LYNN, Mass, Apr. 2-Five per- sons were killed in a fire which de- stroyed the Essex Castle, five story apartment building.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27
MELLON ORDERS PROBE
 IN CORRUPTION CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Apr 27.-Secre- tary Mellon this morning ordered a sweeping, nationwide investigation of the charges of graft and corruption among prohibition agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

The Seward bridge club is meeting this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. w. E. Root
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

Mike Hyland, we'll known on the in terior, is returning north having left Seattle yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-27

TODAY'S FISH PRICE
 SEATTLE, Apr. 27.-Price of fresh halibut at noon today, 27 and 19 cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
GEORGE KI3BE TURNER

George Kibbe Turner started his
literary career when he first came
out OF college. tie Joined The SAT-
of the Springfield l;epublIeaa at a
very modest SALARY. HIS neAt step
was 10 the Black Cat. in that day
a tn.u lit5le ma gaaine which print.
ed surprisingly interesting stories.
Then one day. ~ the phrase IS
but quite diGereut in fact. MI
Turner wrote a novel for MeClUres
Magazine. It had a New EuSiand
setting. and a political angie. and
Il received wide ard important
comment. Thereafter for nine
years Mr.. Turacr was enc OF the
literary stan Of McClure's Maya
zine and he wrote both articles
and fiction on a great variety of
subjects.
Mr.. Turner is the author Of many
books. short stories aud articles,
but "IIagar's Hoard" a story OF
The yellow fever epidemic in Mem
phis. Tom. filled with fact and
dramatic incident and white
Shoulders" are guaranteed to keep
Mr.. Turner cO1Spicuously TO the
front in our literature.
In the story that follows. written
for the Star Author Series Of Matri-
mOnial Adventures. the husband is
drawn as only a man Keen in I'M
Outstanding of men could picture
him. The side of marriage that
Mr.. Turner presents, In Birth
Stones" Is novel and at the same
time universally appealing. BE-,
MARY STEWART CUTTING. JR.