davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

Muchos han sido los concentrates que
entire los m:embros de la colonia vene-
zolana, rosidente aqui, Sc han hecho
en- estcs dias acerca del reciente ase-
s.nato perpetrado en- Caracas en- la per-
soma dc Juan c. Gomez, hermano del
actual Presidente de Venezuela, que
desempenaba e. cargo de Gobernador
de la citada provincial, y el de primer
Vice Presidente de la Republica.
Entrc los concentrates que Sc han he
cho, conocen va nuestros lectorcs los de
,os senores Lope Bello Paula Reyes
por haber sido publicados en- estas CO.
lumnss, las cuales, al igual que aQue-
los, recoger hoy los de. general Ci-
priano Castro, ex-presidente de We
nczuela, quien encontramos aver, in
cidentalmente, en- una Hbreria de La
oiudad.
Cuando nuestro reporter salud6 al
General Ell SC lie quedo miranda con des-
confanza, rcspondio al saludo con la
siguiente pregunta:
-6Que, I'd. es de Venezuela?
-iOh, NADIA de ESQ! :. Tranquihce-
Sc. Yo soy dc Ell MUNDo. GNo me
recuerda?
Don Cipriano parecio recordar y nos
estrecho la mano con energia. Luego,
ell reporter aventuro:
-jY que lie parece I'd. Ell asesina-
to del vice-Fresidente de Venezuela,
don Cipriano?
Ell periodista temia que Ell Sr. Cas-
tro Sc abstuviera de contestar la pre-
gunta. que. como otras veces 10 ha
hecho lie hiciera alguna advertencia en-
cuanto la no publication de sus pa
labras; pero don Cipriano, lejos de ESQ,
puso animados concentrates, al asunto,
ell cual el considera como el principle
del fin de la dinastia de Juan Vicente
Gomez. cuyos crimenes, afiade, no pue-
den quedar impuneS, pues de 10 con-
trario. dice. seria una negacion de la
justicia de Dios, en- la cual Ell confla,
con I'M fervor immense de creyente.
E, General Castro lanzo los mas
fuertes cpftetos contra los actuales 60
bernantes oe Venezuela, los que ha-
ce responsablos de la traicion que quln-
ce amos ha Sc realizara en- contra SUI
va para despojarlo de la primera ma
gistratura de la Nacion.
Sc extiende en- consideraciones don
cipriano sobre la dictadura imperante
en- Venezuela. la cual seghn Sc des-
prende de sus palabras, es, probable
mente. la MAS ARTIsTICA, en- cier-
ia forma, que ha existido en- America,
admirandose ell -Presidente, de que
pcsar de todos los crimenes que ha
cometido. haya naciones extranjeras
que apoyen y sancionen 81 Gobierno de
Gomez.
Ell general Castro asegura que no tie
ne detalles de la tragica muerte de
Juan C. G6mez. la cual 500 conoce por
10 que han dicho los periodicos loca-
les. Estima que la censura es terrible
y que informes amplios del asunto no
Sc sabran aqui hasta que Hegue al
guien que nos traiga la noticia YER
balmente, va que nadie lie sera posi-
BILE escribir una carta en- ese sentido,
y la prenss de ALI solo dira 10 que
va Imo sabe.
Ell general Castro Sc enardece ha-
blando de todas estas cosas. Levanta
las manos. como 81 fuera fulminar a
sus enemigos con I'm terrible exorcis-
mo. Luego, las baja, sonrie con
una sonriga bravo, ir6nica, de hombre
ofendido que arde en- coraje de ven
ganza.
ASH don cipriano nos parece un hom-
bre interesante. Habla con gran faci-
lidad, poniendo todo Ell fuego de su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
Pero, ell Gallo de Colorado,
Vigila 80.

Brennan asegura que hay mas de
Glen matches en- proyecto, base de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

Ona c9nllSion compue-L3 por los Sc
flores Jrlian w. Blanco Gorbea, el pri
nero presidente de la Asociaci6n de
Padres de la escuela "Labra" y el Sc
gunGo miembro de ese ORGANISING, visi-
to aver nuestra reda,ccion nos ex-
pusicrcn ell dificl problema con ule
habGan de encontrarse mas de 800 nj
nos Craduados de octave grado que no
tendran asiento en- la Alta Escuela, en-
ell lpr6ximo curso como conse -nencia de
la falta de maestros gleduados para
los graaos s5periores.
La situacion es tan dificil de re
solver que no habra mas remedio que
aceptaria con toda su realidad menos
que "a Legis stura ponga mayor atsn-
cion en- I'm asunto de tanta importan
cia, y del cral depends rcr muchos
afios ell porvenir de cientos de niiios
Y decimos. menos que la Legislature
ponga mayor. atencion, porque es jn3u-
dable Gre 6sta no r., puesto toda su
atenc on cn IN prob'ema, que creSisa-
menta por dificil grave, debe resol-
verse embellishments con preferen
cia TODD.
En- ell npevo presupuesto esco' ar ma
da sc cons'gna para maestros de Alta
Escueia 81 la situaciou hoy es gra
We, en- ell pr6ximo afio escolar 1924-25.
sera peor va que las particles con las
cuale7 este mo Sc resuelve Ia instrrc-
ci6n de cinco a sais mil estndian+es de
Alta Escucla. en- la jsla habran de re
solverla q ur6ximo afio para siete y
ocho mil nifos, pues ell presrYuesto es
para dos amos.
Ell LIDO virca~ondo. Secretario del
Depsrtamep+o de Instruction ouien
visitsr,og over ron el fin de cb+ener am
plios informss sobre el problema con
qre Sc +rd~scvs la instruction en- San
Juan ecced.6 bord adosamente sunni
nistra mos esos inforrnes.
Antes cre NADIA e. Lcdo. Vizcarron-
do nos diio: "El problema de San
Juan. al cral usted Sc refiere, es Ell
mismo prob'ema de Caguas, de Moca,
de toda la isla. si en- San Juan hay
800 riiics rue no pueden continuar sus
estudios superiores en- Moca hay 80 o.
40 IN c-.~uss 100 o 200 Y en- toda la
isla Go acrerdo con a imIportanc'a de
La pob acion Hosotros no podemos all-
mentar nm solo maestro de Alta Escuela
en- San Juan nj en- la is'a. La Iegis,7-
tura ha sido muy bondadosa. nny IL
beral. ba hecho todo 10 que ha po-
dido. Quizas haya podido hacer mas;
pero nosotros dcbemos reconocer que
ha hscho bastante y no debemos ext
girle mas =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

los qle vendran de la isla, hay 7lredor
de 500 estudiantes preparados para ma
tricularse en- la Escuela Super CT. Los
graduados de Alta Escuela este afio so1
1o7. De modo q. solo habra cabi1a pa
ra 100 graduados de octave grado este
Ii timo aiio quedando sin asientos alre-
dor de 500 nifios. En- La isla, como lie
die, ell problema es el mismo, quedan-
do un gran numero de nifos sin poder
continuar sus estudios superiores. -
Ell DEPARTAMENTo NO PUEDE
HACER NADIA
mos otros no podemos hacer ma
"a. Hasta ahora TODD 10 que hemos po-
dido hacer ha sido aconsejar los Co.
misionados Municipales que traten de
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

I WILL TRADE MY DODGE ROAD
ster. in excellent condition for a good
late model Ford and small cash differ
ence. or may buy the Ford for cash; no
dealers. Phone Mission 1927.
PRICE AUTO PARTS CO.. INC.
107 s. Flores Crockett 1889.
Wheels, rims, springs. tenders. bought.
sold or exchanged.
BOSCH EIsEMANN AND OTHER HIGH
tension msgnetoes. coils, switches.
lamps. In fact everything for an auto.
PRICE AUTO PARTS CO, INC.
Crockett fls9. 7Q7 SO. Flores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

OVERLAND MODEL so, WILL SELL
1 for $3.50 cash or terms. Owner leaving
Sor Mexico. 1922 s. Presa st. Mission
fQ.4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
utsaNewspaper Gripped
by Military Censorship
Governor of Oklahoma Orders "Strctest
Martial Law Ever Known in America

TULSA, okla. Sept. H.--Mili.
tary censorship Of the Tulsa
Tribune was ordered today by
Gov. J. G. Walton, the first step
BY the executive TO tighten the
grip OF the maiicu fiat upon the
city.
Carrying out the threat in his uitI
matum TO the city. demanding that
certain officials whom he believed
responsible for flogging parties and
mob ruic in Tulsn. resign. the gov
crnor prepared 20 enforce the strict
est martial law restrictions evei
known in any city OF America"
Tho Tribune. published by Johr
Perry. formerly OF Seattle, and Rich
ard Lloyd Jones. has fought against
walton'a efforts TO clamp a tigh'
military rule upon the city. wher
troops were sent into Tulsa a month
ago TO take over the civil govern
mcnt OF what the governor charac
terlxcd a reign OF terror" the Trib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
SCUTTLED.
DECLARES
SEVERYNS
Seattle Thieves Add Insult to Injury;
Chief Wants the w. C. T. u. to
Buy Another

Chief of Police Sew
eryns denied emphatical-
Iy Friday morning the
report that the patrol
boat had been COM
Wandered by members
of his own force and
taken to Vancouver to
bring down a load of
booze. The chief said
the boat was not prac-
teal for rum-running
purpose as it was
too small to carry a
cargo. Besides, he added,
very few members of his
force knew how to OPP
crate the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
DAMAGED
VESSELS
COM F. I N.
Naval Officials Criticized for Appar-
ent Attempt to Conceal Details of
Disastrous Wreck

SAN DIEGO. Sept. H..
While secrecy still shrouds
the naval investigation Of the
disaster which left seven de-
Stroyers on the rocks and
cost the lives OF % men. il
was discovered here today
that IL destroyers in all were
damaged on the reefs of
Point Arguello. The destroy
ers Kennedy and Marcus
We're also damaged, il was
learned.
The Farrasut somcrs and Mar.
Gus. which were damaged. but were
able TO reach here under their own
power. viii so into drydock at once
The Kennedy Just serapcd the rocks
and injuries to her hull we're no,
serious,
The apparent attempt on the
part Of navy officials 20 conceal
the extent OF Tho damage l. caus.
ing widespread criticism. The
Farragut. somers. Marcus and
Kennedy slipped into the harbor
unheralGrd and n. information
was impaired that thrv had been
damaged until newspaper men
dur the fact out three or four
days later thru conversations
With members Of the crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
By Lester Nj. Hunt

The w. c. t. L., the Anti
Saloon league, Seattle churches
and other organizations inter
esied in prohibition enforcement
will be invited by Chief Of Police
Seyeryns TO subscribe to a. fund
Of $500 10 purchase n new
motor boat for the use Of the
department in pursuing rum
runners.
seycryns declared that he would
endeavor 10 get a new speed boat
into commission as quickly as
possible TO replace the one stolen
and believed scuttled, presumably by
rum runners. early Thursday morn
ing.
with no speed boat In the har-
Dor. rum running can be expected
to assume alarming proportions. I"
said the chief. Our speed boat with
its machine gun was the terror of
the booze rings and had forced them
to land practically all their cargoes
outside of Elliott bay.
"A small. speedy boat is the only
Turn TO Page 3, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
THE GOVERNORS BULL

Pedigrced bull calves T. Hart
dairy
according announcement made
Thursday Nelson. of the service OF
Washington State colicgc-News Item
Oh see the cute little BULL Is it Mayor Browns
bull? No. it is not Mayor Browns bull 1t is Gov
er-nor Harris bull Yes they look very much alike.
What is the governor going to do with the bull?
He is going to give it and some more, to boys and
girls at the state fair Can boys and girls vote? No,
and their wives know the governors bull when they
see it? Yes, they know it well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Japan Lifts Duty
on Rice, and Beef

Import duties on rice. raw beef
and eggs have been set aside by
tie Japanese government until the
last Of next month. according to
word received in Seattle Friday by
c. ohashi. Japanese consul
The message also stated that the
duty on lumber and building mate.
rial would without doubt be lifted
within the next few days, but that
no definite action had yet been
taken on this matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

une started a campaign against the
governors official acts
A tho story OF Tulsa alleged
TO be extracts from testimony given
before military commission invesil.
eating the brutal whipping and beat.
iug administered TO approximately
100 persons here within the last
year. was given publicity from the
governors office in Oklahoma City.
the Tribune published tho story OF
Walton This dealt with the gov.
crnor's acts since taking office, in.
Guiding tho alleged pardonIng OF
many habituai criminals.
Governor Walton last night com
plcted personal two.dny inspection
OF conditions In Tulsa. He is con.
WINGED that as soon as the troops are
withdrawn the reign OF terror" VIII
be renewed unless certain officials.
including the sheriff and jury COM
missioners, are replaced by men ''un.
dominated by the invisible govern.
s,r.pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
AWAIT ARRIVAL!
OF RELIEF SHIP
Pres. Jefferson Speeds to
Seattle With Refugees
by FIELDING LENNON

Tho Interest OF the entire nation
win be conferred on Seattle Saiur.
day night and Sunday morning as
millions OF persons await the ar.
rival OF the first refugees from
carthquake-torn Japan with the
firsthand story OF how the terrible
disaster tore at the head OF Noppo.
neHe nation.
The President jefferson Of the
dmiral.oriental line. carrying the
first survivors. was speeding toward
Victoria Friday. stu several hun.
dred miles out at sea. Radio dis.
patches from the master OF the
ship stated that n heavy fog hung
over the ocean. delaying the boat so
that Il would not reach the quar-.
antine station ut williams Head
until approximately y. m. Satur
day night.
Should the vessel arrive before
that hour 1t will pass quarantine
and proceed TO Victoria the same
night and possibly come on to Sc.
attic. Any delay would result in
the ship arriving at the quarantine
too late TO be inspected Saturday
night and she would have TO lay
over until Sunday morning and
would not arrive In this port until
Sunday afternoon. II Is said.
The jefferson will be the first
vessel to come to an American
JorS from Japan since the disaster.
It was also the first ship TO en-.
gage in relief work in the harbor
Of Yokohama and carried the first
refugees from Yokohama to Kobe.
HAS ONLY LIMITED
SUPPLY OF FOOD
The jefferson left Japan with
only a very limited supply of food
aboard and Is making the best time
Turn TO Page Q, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Harding Estate Is
Close to $75O,OOO

MARION. Ohio. Sept little first
intimatIon OF the size Of the estate
OF the late President Warren G.
Harding was seen here today when
Charles y. Schaffner filed bond OF
$4,000 TO qualify ms administrator
Of the estate. schaffner also was
named as executor OF the will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
CORRECTION

The Star finds u necessary
again to record correction In
lis report Of the naval disaster Of
last Saturday night In California.
Instead Of seven deSiroycss run.
ming onto the rocks there, as
first reported. or nine. as later
developments showed. II now mp.
pears that nj least 10 OF the
naval vessels we're included In
the catastrophe. The Marcus.
with a great hole IN It's hull. has
gone to drydock for repairs.
LATER.-nl n. n.l-The
above correction Is now also out
Of date. and. In turn. must be
corrected. The present informa-
ton Is that ii OF the destroyers
went ashore. the Kennedy being
the latest to show up In port
with n stove.in hull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
TROOPS GUARD
CITY'S STREETS

In conference with these men OF
Tulsa he delivered the ultimatum
that unless the five officials he
named resigned he would close the
grip OF military rule Already M.
tional guardsmen are in the sher.
IFS office, at police headquarters
and guarding every street in the
city.
The governor made his demands
flat. He stood at the head OF n
long table and. smashing his fist
down, left no doubt in the minds
Of those who heard him that he
would so thru with his program.
Walton. n former railroad engineer.
big heavy-set. powerful man with
determined jaw. got II across 70
the leading residents OF Tulsa that
CTurn TO Page 0, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

~ HENRY L.. FAKftIII.
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEw YORK. sept. 1.-THE
trail from an obscure drug store
In far-away Argentine TO
ehaikcd. rope bound battlefield.
where 10000 screaming fans
look on. win rnd tonight for
Luis Angel Firpo In blind
alley. or In an open door la
fame and great wealth. when
the South American meets Jack
Dempsey nj tile Polo Grounds
In fight Tor the worlds heavy.
weight championship.
Only Firpo and a few OF his loyal
connirymcn who set on, IN a
strange way on their strange mis-
sion, believed this morning that ihey
had not reached the end OF their
trail. The prcpondcrapce OF opinion
expert and casual. painted for Firpo
position on his hack where hs
would gaze at the night skies and
scs HIS ambition going up with this
wispg OF SMOKE from y Hphsuo ua
crowd OF spectators.
Jack Dempsey. smaller and
less strong. but greater In skill.
experience and technique and n
better two-hsnded hitter, was
n to favoritc in the betting
10 retain his title as the great
est fighter In the world by
knocking out the challenger.
Firpo has attempted TO upset nj
ring tradition By training as NJ
other aspirant for the champion
ship trained. and fighting as ne
other warrior since the days o
clubs md stones has fought.
Because skill In his profession
Turn to Page Q, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

sunk our boat, IL
shows II was do
Ing mighty eff.
clent work on the
Sound. or the
bootleggers never
would have sunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
RING DUEL IS
NEARING HOUR
Dempsey Favored
to Win in Battle
With Luis Firpo
ROUND ny ROUND,

Tho Stars fight extra. issued
directly after the last blow OF
tonlghts championship battle is
struck. will b. complete. accur-
ate. and speedy. Fight fans
know. from years OF past per
tormancea that The Star never
issues fight extra except when
the occasion warrants u and then
that the paper contains ALL the
Information The star never puts
out dummy or prcdhted or
other fiim-tlam edition. Watch
for The Star fight extra tonight.
NEW YORK. sept. 1.-THE
first official act Of the eerrmo.
nies preliminary 60 tho Demp.
ses'f1rpo heavyweight cham.
pionshlp FIGHT was ataged this
afternoon. when the champion
aud tho challenger weru weighed
by the boxing commission.
dempsey tipped the Gales a
1874 pounds. and Firpo at 1885,
The two principals appeared a
tho office or the boxing commission
4 little after o'clock. william
chairman or the comm.
sion. tested the scales and then ad
lusled the weights when the fighter
stepped on them
Such crowd had gathered oui
side tho Flaiiron building. in whlei
the commission Is located. that PC
Ice were called to prevent a rush
Ing or IN. doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
BY S. Il. Croft

Thieves, not content with
singing while packing off 600
pound safes, staging daylight
holdups In The downtown dis
irici. and bouncing crowbars off
the heads Of occasional taxi driy-
ers. pulled fast one when they
deliberately walked off with the
cIty's prize possession-ihe Sc
attic police speed boat, II WAS nd.
mitted Friday.
Tho speedy craft, given TO Mayor
Brown TO chase rum.runners on the
Sound. and armed with a machine
gun. got in the way OF the large
fum.smuggling Interests. according
10 the police theory. and was spirited
away from her snug berth at the har-
Dor patrol dock-iowed out in the
bay and sunk.
This crowning insult was carried
out with neatness and dispatch be-
tween the hours OF midnight and 4
o'clock last Wednesday morning.
those hours representing a lapse OF
time in which no Waterman was on
duty at the Yesler way pier Of the
harbor patrol.
SECRET SEARCH
REVEALS NOTHING
A frantic search for the missing
vessel followed. 1t was conducted
with great secrecy. The bottom OF
The Sound was dragged for wide
radius about, in a futile hope that the
craft had in some manner opened a
seam during the night and sunk. All
in vain. The boat was gone. II had
vanished mysteriously into the wide
reaches OF Puget Sound.
The police boat--one Of the
speetliest on the Sound--was
probably sunk 10 avoid posi-.
bility Of interference with large
booze cargo which was coming
In. according TO popular rumor.
which was given credence by
Chief OF Police w. d. Severyns
Friday.
AT any rate" said Mayor E. ].
Brown. Friday. '1f the bootleggers
sunk out boat, It shows It was doing
mighty efficient work on the Sound
or the bootleggers would never have
sunk 1t. No, sir IL 1t hadn't been
doing good work II would still be at
the dock. Yes. believe the boat
was stolen by the bootleggers. Who
else could have done it,"
SEyERYNS KNEW OF
RUNNERS PLAN
A few weeks ago, according to
Chief Severyns, 1t was freely ru-
mored that the police boat would be.
fore long be found at the bottom of
Elliott bay. as It would not be al
lowed TO stand in the way OF n cargo
Of Canadian whisky due TO land here.
The cargo was to be one OF the larg-
est yet landed.
Consequently, Waterman was
kept on the dock most of the time.
The boat was used by the harbor
patrol In daytime, and by the police
booze squad at night. Its regular
crew was Police Investigator Robert
Herman and Patrolman A. ]. Hill.
Early Wednesday morning the pa.
troll boat alongside the police boat
was unexpectedly called away for
Turn 10 Page ., Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
DumbbelI bud Is 30 dumb he

- diuorce decree Is granted BY a
unirersity.--A. =. Smith.
4 ghost IS man trho tcaIks IN his
sleep. San. Block.
G. c. Gray sends in tho following
description OF the habits Of the In.
fomous Mr. bud:
"Dumbbel bud has the distinction
OF being the stingiest man In our
town. besides being the dumbest. He
wears smoked glasses while drinking
water so that II looks Ike coffee.
When Mr. bud Is not using his
glasses, he looks over the top OF them
to keep from wearing them out"
Mr.. bud is quite a weak sister in
the cerebelIum. He thinsk that a
river bed Is something to sleep on
Frank Thurston.
DumbbeIl bud thinks that:
Luis FIrpo Is a pianist.
7. o. U. is lodge.
Kipllng is a gamc.-Mrs. Homer
G. Testu.
The Kernel Is not nut.--Rose
Russell.
A turnip Is a prodi0dl son.
A Dd0o Is sunset.
A NAVY NAVIGATOR rs A
sAfLOR.
A fapper Is a bird.-G. ". Stanley.
That keys Of the city arc used to
open government locks
That all high schools are butt on
HHs.-KcHneth Rusk.
That electric light plants grow in
gardens.
That the House Of Lords Is the
home of English nobility.
That an occulist is kind of fish.
Rose Works.
Mr.. bud also 1abors under the i'm.
preston that n club salad has a
stick" in 1t.
General Appearance was brave
MANA. Fritz.
Water may be procured from the
bcdspring.
a moonbcam Is a moon support
NJ. Shaw.
That Duwamish Head belongs on
some neck of the woods.
That Alki Point Is a new kind OF
photograph needle.--E. J. T.
An dircddfe Is a health resort.
Nissisdppi Is q young 1comdn.
Pig iron comes from pigs
Fasting roast means 10 sein ".
Butterscotch IA q brand Of liquor.
II. %. snoubert.
a G. o. ID. package is fish.
--E. q. VI.
Spark Plug IL n chewing tobacco
Harry Druxman says the dumbest
ruru TO Page 0, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
AMUNDSEN TO
ARRIVE SUNDAY
Will Meet Hakon Hammer in
Seattle Later in Week
BY JOHN w. NELSON

Capt. Road Amundsen, the Arctic
explorer. will arrive in Seattle on
the S. S. Victoria, Sunday. and will
meet his personal representative.
Haakon H. Hammer. In Seattle two
days later. according to advices re-
ceived at the office of the Universal
Trading & Shipping Co.. In the Alas
ka building.
Hammer, who has been in Europe
for n year taking care OF Amund-
sens business affairs, was scheduled
TO leave Washington, ID. c., Friday
and will arrive in Seattle Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week. The two
will go into conference here upon
the arrival Of Hammer, and Amund-
sens future plans will be announced
afterwards, 1t is believed.
Hammer has practically ceased his
shipping operations and for the past
year has been almost exclusively en-
gagged in work for Amundsen In Eu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Il. No, Sir. n Il hadn't been doing
good work, It would still be at the
ocIi."-Mayor Brown.