davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Circular No. IA del Co.
misiOnadO Municipal
de Beneficencia, a los
medicOs titulares de
Santurce.

SrnoreS A rartir del dfa "a dc
septiem}Ire orriente, ell servicio en-
esq Sala NJ Emergencia de SantIlrce,
v de aSiStencia d0nliciliaria n los en-
ferm0S inSOlventeS de Csc barriO, ser;l
prestado por IDS. durahte el tempo
en- In forma siguiente:-
DR. Ortiz Romeu, prestara servicio
de S A. NJ. u -.
DR.. Rodriguez Martinez. prestara
sus services de l.. NJ ) p. NJ.
DR.. Pedro Ma. I;ivera. prestara sus
selvicios de GP. NJ. aSG 4. NJ.
Los mGdicos citados dehar;n turnar.
Sc diarianpnte en- las horas referidas.
Ell tai forma. que II medico que pres
te servicio de nGche, sea nj uue al 81
gniente tlfa presto SuS servicios duran
te la tarte.
FL servicio de noche polra ser nres-
tadO en- la casa Residential del m6di-
co, siendo indispensable para este que
el m6dico ordene la instalaci6n de MY
tel6fono.
En- la Sala de Emergencia ,habrd
una plzarra, en- Ia cual Sc anOtarh cl
sitio donde 50 encuentre el medico
vistandO algtln pacieate: V sera debcr
del prarticante dc Suardia. llevar con
toda claridad I'm record de estos servi-
clos, para que en- Cllalquier mOmcntD
pueda encontrarSc al mGdic0 de guar
dia.
Sera Illegal que I'M m6dic0 que eStt.
prestando Servicio, Sc cncucnlre fuea
Ie la Sala de Emergencia, elurante
las horas de su turno, salvo que sea
llamadc para IN pariente que In di-
recci0n de este conccte en- el record
que llevc cl practicante
lie Vie agradccer a Gds. ell cxacto
cumplimicntO dc cStaS rcglas.
Atcntamente.
Jose Comedies Ginori0
FC0HT&ONADO MUNICTPAL DE
U.s.. BENEFICENCIA
POR SUSTITUCION
Lures Manana S -, Ortiz; tar
de l a D. Martinez; noche 6 Il 6, XII
vera.
Maltes: Ma1ana s a12, Martinez:
tarde l a5, Rivera; noche 6 6. Ortiz.
MiGrcolcs: Manana s a l.. Rivera
tardc a >, Ortiz; nochc u Il 6, Martf-
ncZ.
JEeves: Ma1ara = T. Ortiz: tar
de la ,, MARTINEZ; noche a &, Rive
IA.
Nierncs: Nj mana s a T.. Martinez:
tarde l . ,, Rivera; Noclle a 6,
Martinez.
Sdbado; MaDaba IL -, Rivera
tarle l Il }, Ortiz noche 6 a 6, Martf-
neZ.
Domingo: , Malana s n u, Ortiz:
tarde / ,, Martinez; noche 6 a 6,
Rivera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
lCDO. p. AMADO RIVERA

Este particular amigo nucstro, a
quien hCmos tenido ell placer de salu-
dar hoy, nos ha imfolNado haber
tlsrsladado su bufete Notarfa del
edificio Banco de Nova Escotia a la
calle San Francisco, nlimcro IS,
(frente la plaza. donde atendcrd
en- en- 10 successive su numerOSa Glen
tcla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
ESP[CTACULOS
Cine Tres Banderas.

Cine Tres Banderas. a. 4
Estreno "Los Calaberas de la So
ciedad", en- 6 actos, por excelentes ar
tistas y una comica.
Teatro Rialto.
"Cruces Telefonicos", por Gladys
Walton.
Cine Popular.
'El Cato Montes", por Richard Tai
madge.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Gran function con ell Cuadro Arts
tico Cagieno".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
CHOCO CON UNA VITRINA

Aver, las - m., en- IL calle San
Justo, el truck No. HP1139, propiedat
ue Pascual Hernandez. de Caguas, quL
guiaba hl chauffeur SiXto Serrano,
NO. 9571, al pasar frente al estah> ci-
miento de p. Schira Co., le rompi0
una dc las vitrinas V 0casiondndole
deSperfectOs III vitrina. Los danes
fueron pagadoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
ARROLLAI'O POK UNA GUAGUA

FL dfa u, a las $40 p. m, en- la
Aevnida Borinquen, barrio Obrero,
Santurce, In guasua Spur No. p-40l,
propiedad de Apalicio Espola. de San
turce. que guiaba su dueho, chauffeur
No. 1928, arrollo a Emilio Flores, oca-
siondmdIole contusiones de las cuales
fue asistido en- Ia sala de sOcorros, pa
sando u su residencia en- Puerta de
TERRA. FL chauffeur fue denunciado
ante la Corte Municipal por yiolaci0n
a IN Ley de Automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
CHOQUE DE vEHICULOs

FL dfa &c, las 500 p. m, en- la
Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon, para
da %, la guagua Coqueta, nGmero p
$40, pfopiedad de Domingo Castillo,
de Rio Pfedras, que guiaba ael chauf-,
feur Ramon Rodriguez. n1mero 1868,
chOc6 Ell autom6vil Ford n1mero p.
1923, que guiaba su duefio el seiIor
Antonio Piol, chauffeur nnmero 1884,
IS, residente en- Santurce, resultando
ambos vehfculos yc6n adesperfectosAgSi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
CLUB CIvICo DE DAMAs

FL. mhrtes, dfa 2 de octubre las
tres " media iP. M Sc celebrara en-
el salem salll3fn de bejle del Casino de- Puerto
R Rico IA. Feunii9bnr, de los miemRPgrqs del
"Club Civico de Damas". y
Todas las personals interesadas en-
ell bienestar Civico de Puerto Rico es-
tan invitadas para que asistan a di-
cho acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
sos SEGUNDA PARTE

Qui6reme Mucho (Cancion criolla de
gran fdXito). Roig Zen espanoD.
l Hear You Calling Me. Marshal
>(inglish song). CBellfsima canci6n O..
canta con grantliOSo 6Xito ell celebre
tenor Mr.. John Nc Cormak).
II Trovatore (Di quella pira)
Verdi Zen italiano). Verdadero 6xito
de GARRALAuA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
sE CoLGO pOR FL CUELLO

mana del dia "a de los corrientes, ell
joven Antonio Carrasquillo, con in
tenci6n de suicidarse, Sc colgo pOr el
cuello en- su resilencia, falleciendo a
las cinco de la tarle del mismO dfa
en- el hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Ia REvISTA ESCOLAR

\ nueStra mesa de redacci0n ha IIe-
gado el No. 81 de In Revista EscOlar
le Puerto Rico, dc la que es directora
Helen NJ. Johnson.
Como de custumbre la reviSta vie
ne muy nutrida de interesantc Y edu-
cativa iectura.
Damos las SI'aciaS por cl envio de liz
miSma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
RECLUTANDO POLICIAs

Ell jefe de la policia insular Mr..
George W. Lewis, y los miembros que
integran la Comision de la Policia,
han regresado de Caguas y otros pue-
bios de la parte Este de la isla, donde
han inspeccionado un buen n1mero de
reclutas, aptos todos para ingresar
en- el cuerpo de la policia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
UNA AHOGADA

Dicen dc Yabucoa, que el dfa IS de
septiembre, perecio ahogada en- una
qncbrada, en- ell barrio Calabazas, lii
nina Laura .Casanoyas, de amos de
edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
FCEGO EN- Una PAN

Refelpn Siie Moca. que el dla 20 del
mes paSadO, en- Ia calle Jose G.. Bar
bOsa, hubO un conato dc incendiO on
ma casa destinada panadrria, pro-
plead lie Pedro Hernandez Romero.
la pOlicfa investiga 81 caSo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

Sc ALQUILAN los bajos de la casa
No. % Salvador Brau esquina a Cristo,
con dos puertas a cada calle, propios
para oficina otro negocio. Inforrnara
Jose D. Rodriguez Tanca 7, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

Sc ALQUILA la casa No. 8 de la calle
Cerra. Informaran Telefono IS azul,
Santurce. I0-28
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
lJn8uent0
Cadurll
para las
EnferInedadeS
j de laPie1

los que han estado sutriendo por
a6os de afecciones de la piel, irritan-
ees, obstinadas y molestas, consiguen
aliv;o casi al instante por medic del
uso del Unguento Cadurn. Alivia al
instante Ia picazon y quemazon y eni-
.oieza q cicatrizar la piel infamada,
isritada o afectada despues de la pri-
nera aplicacion. Ha probado ser url
Hran alivio para millares de personas
cue durante amos han est-do sufrien-
do de eczema, acne (barros), granos
kurdnculos, uleeras, erupciones, urti-
earias, ronchas, almorranas, comezon.
sarna, heridas, aranazos, cortaduras,
1astimaduras, asperos, postemillas,
escaldadura, sarpullido, quemadurass
epstsa, margulladuras, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
REDUCTION OF ARMY OPPOSED
 BY GENERALS
Swedish Generals Are Against Any Curtailment of
 Standing Forces.

sTocKHotM,-,Juiy sr.-sweden's membership in the League of Ma tions has not eliminated the neces sity of effective& preparations for war, and the plan for drastic re. duction of the swedish army, re. gently recommended by the Riks. dag Defence Revision Committee. does not provide such preparedness. This is the official opinion of tho commission of IS Swedish generals after a recent conference.
 In case of attack Sweden is tt receive armed assistance from other members of the League, but untl such assistance arrives, it was point cd out. the country must be pre- pareo to resist the first shock. Fur. thermore, SwedeR might, in some other cases, be called to render mill tary assistance, it was argued as. for instance, if Finland were attacked by Russia.
 The commission of Swedish gen erals urges the maintenance of the present. number of army units, ta gether with the retention of gen eral compulsory service. It recom- n.sids that every oonscript be trained during period of tt to 16 months, and that the, age limit for liability to military service be ex- tended to inelssa-<<slss. forty -sifth year. More complete practical and academic training training is recom- mended for both commissioned and n-commissioned officers. The gen erals recognize the importance of civilian aviation forces in case of war, and therefore recommend state support to ayiators in commercial and other non-military service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
SUMMER CAMPS DRAWING THIRTY
 THOUSAND FROM CIVILIAN LIFE

CHICAGO, July 31.-(By Associat ed Press)-In the last days of July some 30.000 young men have lef' their homes to spend month in one or another of the 25 Citizens Military Camps. which the Govern. ment has organized for this sum. mer, according to the announcement made by the Military Training Camps Association here recently.
 Health in mind. body and chsrac. ter is the primary one of the Citi- zens Camps to which young men between F and IA are admitted for month of training at government expense, and these camps are locat- ed at carefully selected sites in various parts of the country so that no one need travel more than two or three hundred miles from his OWL home.
 In making the announeement, Geo
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Canadians Are Saving Money; Figures Show 1t

OTTAWA. July 31.-Savings ac- showed an increase of $9,333,259 in the year ended May l, according to figures compiled by the government bureau of statistics.
 On the basis of population savings accounts amounted to S146 for ev- cry man, woman and child in the Dominion. Total savings on May 1, the statistics show, amounted to S1,. 317,855,790 compared with s1,50S,. 522 ,531 a year ago.
 The increase in savings. it is point ed out, is due to the return O. pros perity and stabilization of business conditions throughout the Dominion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

LONDON, July 31.-The French and Belgian ambassadors have hand ed to Lord Curzon the replies of their governments to the British note pro posing to negotiations with Germany over the Ruhr and reparations
 The notes, it is learned, are re- iteration of the following cardinal points of the Franco-Russian posi- tion:
 1. No negotiations will be entered into with Germany while passive re- sistance in the Ruhr continues.
 2. France and Belgium intend to remain in the Ruhr indefinitely or until Germany commences payment on a schedule considered satisfactory by France which schedule Germany itself must suggest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Franco Belgian Notes on German Preparations Also
 * * * Ruhr Handed to British


 3. Absolute refusal to consider a definite fixing of Germany's debt until Germany recognizes for fi- nances.
 4. Refusal to consider an interna- tional reparations conference unless England and the United States agree to take up the matter of the cancel lation of debts.
 5. A moratorium may be granted. but France and Belgium will remain in the Ruhr during the period of nonpayment.
 6. A denial of England's sug- gestion that reparations and war debts be taken out of the domain of doplomatists and placed in the hands of a committee of international bankers. Poincare pointing out that such proceeding failed in 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Passed Bad Checks
 For Pretty Clothes

. CHICAGO. July 31.-"Pretty clothes are hard to get on SIP week, and he told me I could make easy money without getting arrested" pret: ty eighteen-year-old Frances Dorothy Miller sobbed in defective headquar- ters.
 Attired in red shoes. gray stock ings, tan pleated skirt with a short red cloth coat and a light hat to top off this array, Miss Miller was closely questioned as to the whereabouts of George Lewis. She said he started her on her check passing career when she met him two weeks ago in an ice cream par. Tor She insisted she does not know where he lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-Ninety- six per cent. of the people of the United States are below the accept ed standard of intelligence, and only 100000 are above the standard. Dr: R. B. Won KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern Califor- mia, declared here in an address to the student body of the summer session.
 The ninety-six pef cent. below standard. or approximately s6.OOO. 900. seem likely to increase to 9S.000.00G, and the 4,O0O.000 decrease to B. 1000, Dr. von KleinSmid declared,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
SOVIET SEIZURE WILL NOT STOP
 TRADING PLANS
Olaf Swenson Believes Soviets Will Settle for Boats
 Reported Seized.

President of the Olaf Swensor Com pany, said the reported confiscation of his properties in Siberia would hot interferes with his trading plans.
 "If the Soviet authorities seize our ships. as reported yesterday in Associated Press dispatches from Nome. to transport troops to the Kolyma district, they will probably make settlement with us. They have not seized any of our furs. If there is any disturbance it is local and not sanctioned by the regular Soviet authorities" said Swenson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Fires Rage in
 Unharvested Wheat Field; Much Damage

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July 31. Fire starting from a locomotive in the wheat belt three miles north of here late yesterday afternoon started a fire which, with a strong wind blowing, for a time threatened vast areas of unharvested grain.
 Before the fire was controlled 1t destroyed 725 acres of wheat and a ranch house. The damage is esti- mated at $50,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Talented Girl Musician
 Killed in Auto Accident

SEATTLE, July 31.--Helen Bobb, aged 16 years, student of the Queen Anne High School. was killed when the automobile in which she was riding with Ralph Engberg, IS years, student of Broadway High. colided with a small car driven by Mr and Mrs. R. c. Racon, recently from Indianapolis.
 Miss Bebb was a talented musi- cian'. Young Enberg is the son of Mrs. Davenport Enberg. director of the Seattle Civic Symphony. He was badly hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

r James. the executive secretary of the Association, says:
 "The camps are conducted by the most competent officers of the Reg ular Army: the National Guard and the Organized Reserves, and no pains are spared to make the. month of training an enjoyment and profit 10 all who attend. Applicants are accepted only after careful physical examination and with the endorse ment of good character from reliable citizens, and in every detail the camps live up to the highest stand ards of American home life.
 "All expenses, including transporta- tion, are paid by the government, but in return it asks that every young man go to camp with an earnest desire to return better
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Mrs. Hearst Not to Be
 Candidate for Congress

NEW YORK, Jyul 31.-Mrs. VII liam R Hearst. wife of the publish CT and who was recently mentioned possible Tammany candidate for Congress. in a telegram from Cali fornia, said that while she believed 1t would be an excellent thing for New York to send a woman 10 Con gress, she could not accept the nom ination as she had other services requiring her entire attention,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
A ONLY 100000 ABOVE NORMAL ]. IN U. s. ASSERTS PROFESSOR

The primary work of the college or university is to deal with the 100000 and to train the people Of superior intelligence that they may become leaders in the future.
 Frankly. I do not know who shall come to college" Dr. Von Klein Smid said. 'I am at loss to accept any kind of criterion which shall limit college entrance to any group, Be the tests of the future what they may, the ideal of the college must be to conserve the intellectual ideals and to pass them on so that they may send out leaders for the genera. tions to come" n
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
CONDITION OF
 PRESIDENT IS
 MUCH IMPROVED
Passed Restful Night with Six Hours Sleep-Appears
 Greatly Refreshed.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT IS
 ISSUED BY DIR. SAWYER
No Extension of Pneumonia Areas Noticed = Heart
 Action Is Improved.

PRESIDENTIAL HEADQUART- FRS, SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.- President Harding passed the best night comparatively since he has been ill" Dr. Sawyer stated in an 8 o'clock bulletin this morning.
 The statement continued that it augers as well as conditions seem to warrant. He has gotten into clear sailing
 President Harding was so re- freshed by sleep which lasted for more than six hours last night that he caid at z o'clock this morning he felt able to look at the news of the day and sent out for the morning newspaper all of which were devoted largely to accounts of his illness.
 Physicians attending the President were still engaged this morning in consulting and at 10 o'clock, after more than five hours in conference, Dr. Sawyer made an informal state ment. which was quickly communi- cated to the Presidential party, and s0cn there was noticeable lessen- ing of tension which existed last night when the announcement was made pneumonia had developed and his condition was grave.
 After 10 o'clock, an official bulletin was issued giving definite indication Of improvement of the patients con- dition.
 The bulletin said:
 The President had fairly con- fortable night with considerable restful slepe. His tempertaure at 9 o'clock this morning was 100, pulse at 120, respiration 40 and regular. There has been no exten- sion of pneumonia areas and heart action has definitely improved. Nour- ishment and fluids are being taken regularly. He expresses himself as feeling better and less exhausted"
 Afternoon Bulletin.
 Unofficial word from the Presi- dents chamber at noon today said the next consultation of physicians would be called at 4 o'clock this afternoon to be followed by formal statement at 5 o'clock.
 The spokesman expressed c0ndd- ence in the hopeful tone of this mornings statement and reiterated it this afternoon as the President continued to rest fairly well which is taken as a sign he is gaining strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
THIRD PARTY IS QUIzzINC
 SEN. JOHNSON
Progressive Alliance Asks California Senator to
 Announce Candidacy.

CHICAGO. July 31.4Letters ask ing United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson to announce his candidacy for President have been forwarded to him by the Executive Commit tee of the Progressive Alliance of America This was announced last night when the organization opened headquarters here. Plans are being made to organize in all states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Peace Conference Now
 Proposed for Chinese

HONG KONG, July 31.--Li Quan Hung, President of China, until he fcd recently to Tienstin, has ap- proved the proposal for confer ence of the principal leaders of China to seek peace. pr. Sun Yat Sen has previously indorsed the pro- iect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
|M0R0S PLOT TO
 SHAY F|L|P|N0S

MANILA, July 31.-The Philip pine Constabulary has unearthed a plot of Moros to annihiliate the Constabulary attachments at Gan ausa in the Lanao District. It is announced that band of fanatical Moros have taken an oath on Koran to avenge the death of their rela- .tives as the result of the Constabu- lary movements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
May Collect Rent,
 But Not Kiss Tenant

CHICAGO. July 31.-The privileges of landlord do not include the right to kiss woman tenant. Judge James J. O'Toole ruled. as he fined Samuel Katsigianos, thirty-five. S25 and costs. He was charged with kissing Mrs. Helen Denokowiscz. thirty, his ten ant. The complaint was signed by the woman's husband. E.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Red Flag Is Torn Down
 from I.W.W. Headquarter.

HOBOKEN, July 31.-For the sec ond time during the past week a crowd stormed the headquarters of the Marine Transport Workers, Di. vision of the Industrial Workers of the World and tore down the red flag floating over the building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31--Union leaders said the strike of approxi- mateIy 2.000 Union boilermakers in the shipyards of the Bay region is a complete walkout. Police observers said there has been no evidence of the strike or disorders, ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
TRADE EvANCELS PREDICT FRISCO
 STEAMSHIP LINE
Transportation Situation Dis
 cussed by Local Business ~.. Men and Visitors.

Business men of San Francisco are serious in their desire to bring about closer commercial relations between Alaska and the Golden Gate City, declared J. l.. Calender. director of the domestic trade bureau of the San Francisco Chamber of Com merce. during the round table dis cussion between the delegation or board the Buford and local business men meeting last evening. The visit of the delegation is an evidence of their sincerity, he said, and more evidences will be forthcoming.
 Both MT. Calender and B. S. Hub gard, chairman of the visiting dele gation, declared that they fully real ized the futility of California busi- ness men attempting to invade Alas kan markets without direct transpor- tation between California and Alas kan ports. Before such transporta- ton can be put into operation. they added, it is necessary to show steam shiL men where they can secure southbound cargoes for their vessels. It, 10 lO doCCI Jdin nOW anu III WAdt quantity such cargoes can be ob- tained that Mir Calender is making . special study of Alaskan commerce and industries in the present excur- s.oya.
 ..-ss~ shattuek Opens Discussion .ss President Allen Shattuck, of the local Chamber of Commerce, opened the discussion, outlining generally The commercial situation Alaskan merchants and shippers generally, he said, had no alternative but to re- course to Seattle markets mainly, owing to the fact that Alaskan trans ool tation centers at Seattle. Until San Francisco can offer assured transportation facilities direct to All askans, he said. there is little chance tor the business interests of that city to successfully invade the Alas kan field.
 The trade deleation is on no leas- ure trip, although it is getting a great deal of enjoyment out of it, said MT. Calender We are here be- ca.se we mean business and we want to get more of Alaska's business. We know it will be to the mutual advant- dge c: both communities" he said. San Francisco can and will, he added, eivert lot of tourist travel to Al aska. Recognizing that their solution of the entire problem of obtaining entIy into Alaskan commerce for California interests lies in the es- tablishment of a direct steamship line, Mir. Calender declared that he believed that this would be brought about "The Chamber made an in- decided that they were not then fa- vorable to launching a steamship line to the Territory, but I think that unfavorable conditions have been oy- ercome and that we can get south bound cargoes for our ships" he continued. He cited pulp from the Speel River mill, fresh fish, canned salmon and other commodities as some of the sources of cargoes for ships from San Francisco.
 D. Time Is Ripe
 w. F. Hammond, of the Hammond Consolidated Dredging Company. whese company has extensive. hold ings on Seward Peninsula, declared that Alaska is bottled up by the present transportation lines serving the Territory and that the time is
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

ARLINGTON. Ore, July 31.-Fire destroyed the business section here and several residences with damage estimated at $60000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Fires Do Much Damage
 In Two Towns in Oregon

ST. HELENS, Ore, uly 31.-Fire last night destroyed the ways of the St. Helens Ship Building. Company, the mill and St Helens Tie & Lum- Ter Company. The damage is about $10c 900.