davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

products. When, however it comes
to Offering solution for the prob
lens of these Mountain States the
task is very much more difficult.
! am unable to suggest any,
thing to these people except to con-
tinue as they have beein doing. Sta
tistics show that they are utilizing
their natural resources to as great an
extent as the market permits; they
are endcavoring to diversity their
sources of income and develop their
communities along broad and perma-
nent lines. l call your attention to
the excellent results which are being
obtained in the sections under the
cultivation by the aMormons. How
ever, one may differ with them on re-
ligion, they certainly set us all ann ex-
ample by applying religion to every
day work What these faithful Nor
mons have done with the desert sands
Of Utah shows what can be done with
all these Rocky Mountain states If
people are willing to apply the same
industry, thrift and the other funda-
mentals of prosperity.
Not So Optomistic.
When asked about general business
conditions throughout the country as
a whole, Mr.. Babson stated that the
shows activity 6 per cent
above normal. He is not quite as OPP
.imistic as he was few months ago,
believing that some. lines are again
defation. He still insists
hat the period of readjustment is
only about so per cent completed, and
hat any attempt to run up prices any
higher at this time would result in
week Mr.. Babson will issue a report
on the condition in the Pacific Coast
states.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
Expert Not So Optimistic as
Few Months Ago, Fearing
Some Lines Approach De-
aatiOn.

fouoted Locally ONLY by The Herald.
Wellesley Hills. Mass. March ca
Today Roger w. Babson issued his
report on conditions in that section
OF the country which extends from
the agricultural states through to the
Pacific coast states. This group con-
sists of Montana Wyoming, Colorado,
Idaho. Utah, Nevada, New Mexico,
Arizona and part OF Texas and
Oklahoma.
Very Fond of the West
81 am very fond of this mountain
section" says Mr. Babson. ut is the
section which develops those manly
and robust qualities which are the
backbone of American civilization.
This is the west, which developed
Roosevelt spiritually, mentally and
physically. Rugged character OF both
country and people, freedom from
artificial conventionality and the GUS
tom of judging men solely by what
they are; characterize these Mountain
States. This was very fbrcibly
brought to my mind last month when,
on my way south, / stopped in Phil
adelphia to call upon George Horace
Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Even
ing Post, man who it is said has the
greatest potential influence of any
man in America. When urging Mr..
Lorimer to visit me in the south he
replied: 'Babson, the south is all right
for those who want to live in big no.
tells and play golf-but give NE the
Grand Canyon of Colorado where I
can ride up and down the trails.
There is something about that noun
famous country that inspires me as
well as rest me- Similar statements
have been made to me by many of
Americas greatest captains of indus
try. They may go to other sections
of the country for amusement and di-
version but when they desire real
recreation, to be rebuilt and re-cre-
ated, they so out into the Rocky
Mountains.
Has It's Struggles.
"Yet,"-contiues Mr.. Babson--"this
mountain section has it's struggles.
The same difficulties, which meet the
traveller when climbing the hills and
crossing the desserts, seem to con-
front those who have settled down to
develop the country. Not only has
this section suffered more than any
other, but its problems are more dir
ficult of solution The chief indus
tries are cattle and sheep raising, min
ing, numbering and a certain amount
of agriculture including the raising of
very fine fruit in certain irrigated
sections. All Of these lines have suf-
fered during the past few years and
are only now beginning to look bet
ter.
Readjustments Prolonged.
"Readjustment in this section has
been severe and prolonged, but l
believe that 1928 will go down in his
tory as year Of local improvement.
Although no sharp upturn is likely
those doing business in these states
will note gradual broadening OF pur-
chasing activities and a diminishing
volume of overdue accounts. From
a mining standpoint 1922 was one of
the worst years on record. Poor mar
ket conditions and the unusually low
prices for copper, lead and zinc re-
suited in the closing of many mines.
9'he value of the leading mineral pro-
ducts taken out of the ground in Mon
tana in 1921 was only s16,21e,OOo
compared with s65,573,oOO in 1920.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

Duke Alexis OF Russia, and all the
presidents from Lincoln to Mckinley
registered at the Continental. Other
noted guests included Clara Louise
Kellogg, grand opera star; Nine.
Melba, Lillian Russell and Joseph
Jefferson.
j. B. Kingsley, a manager of the
Continental, once averted a situation
that might have proved embarrassing
for President Andrew Johnson. The
mayor of Philadelphia had refused to
receive the nations chief executive,
and Mr.. Johnson was welcomed in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

Parlor C of the hotel Through the
courtesy Of the manager IA commit
tee Of citizens extended the city's
hospitality.
In Parlor G important meetings and
conventions were later held. These
included the Pan-American congress
of 80 years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

place. He removed a brick and
found tin box containing s3,5Ob in
bank notes. Then he found another
next to it containing $11,500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
WOMAN AS MAGISTRATE

Madras, India-Mrs. Margaret Cou-
sins, newspaper woman, has ben ap-
pointed magistrate here. the first
woman to fill such post in India,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
KNEW HIS WAY ABOUT

Highman. England-William John-
son has died here at 1903 after having
lived in the same house 90 years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

$4,000 IN FIREPLACE.
Felling.s England-A housewife
calleda workman to repair her fire.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08

M B%ORINQUEN'

O1A&10 De 0MN1BUs ENTIRE SAN JUAN z A1EC1b0
q PREc1os xIJos z DE ~AcTUALIDAD. z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08
CContinuaci6n.,

ErH NL .a
Sucldos, r~ccdadddores de rcntds IN.
tcrNds. que tendrdH tndus las facultd.
deS otorgddds a los agcntes de rentus
intcrRas D t%dsddores: Collector, Sar
Juan, $4,000: Oficinista, $1,800.00
O~ficinista, $1.293.75; Oficinista, 81.
207. $50; Escribiente, 100000: Escribien-
tie, $4,000; Mensajero, $4S7.50: Co.
lcctor, Ponce, 100000. Oficinista
$1,293.75; Escribiente, 100000; Escri-
hiente, $4,000; Mensajero, $4S7.5 80
Collector, Mayagiiez-H ormiguerOs, 81.
10000; Oficinista, $1,293.75; Escri-
biente, $4,000: Mensajero, $4S7.50
Collector, Arecibo, $4,000: Qficinis-
ia, $1,0S0.O0: Escribiente, $4,000
o~ficinista, $4,000; Mensajero, 5000
90; Collector, Caguas, 100000; Es-
cribiente, $9O0.O 90: Escribiente, $4,000
Collector, Humacao-Las Piedras, 50,
10000; Escribiente, $1,0S0.00; Mensa-
jero, $4,000: Collector, Guayama, So,
GC0.00: Escribiente. $4,000; Collector,
Aguadilla-Moca, 100000; Escribien-
te, 100000; Escribiente, 100000 Co
lector, Utuado, $1,5S4.O0; Escribiente
$4,000; Collector, Bayam6n, 100000
E%scribiente, $4,000; Collector, Yauco-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08
La Ley De Pfesupuesto, fyando4os gas
tos del G~obiorno-de Puerto Rico, durarte
los amos economics de D232425

Guanica, $1,5S4.00; Escribiente, $3.50.
90; Collector, San German-Lajas, 81,
10000: Dos e~scribientes a $3.50 cada
uno, $1,5G0.00; Collector, Rio Piedfas,
$1,S4S.00; Escribiente, $4,000; CoIec-
tor, Juana Dfaz, $1,452.O0: Collector,
Fajardo-C eiba-I uqui1lo, 100000; Es-
cribfente, $4,000; Collector, vieques,
$1,437.50; Mensajero, 100000; Colec-
tor Manatf, $1,293,75; Escribiente,
100000; Collector, San Sebastian, 81,
293.75; Collector, Carolina, $1,293.75
Collector Lares, $1,293.75; Collector,
Yabucoa, $1,236.25; Collector, Cealho,
$1,236.25; Collector. Cayey, $1,236.25 ;
Escribiente, 10000; Collector, Generic,
$1,236.25; Collector, Rio Grande, 81,
236.25; Collector, Cabo Rojo, 81, 400.0O
E~scribiente, 100000: Collector, Aqua
da-Rinc6n, $1,236.25: Eseribiente,
100000 Collector, Vega Baja, $1,236.25
Collector, Arroyo, 81, O92.50; Collector,
LOLA, $1,293.75; Collector, Barros, 81,
0S0.00; Collector, Juncos, 81, 1902. 80;
Collector, Salinas, $1,092.50; Collector,
Naguabo, $1,092.50; Collector, Patillas,
$1092.50; Collector, San Lorenzo, 81,
092.50: Collector, Guayanilla, $1,000.
80; Escribiente, $4,000; Collector, Cha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08
(Continuara)
NoMBRAMIENTOs Y ASCENSOS
EN- Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE

SANDAL
Ell Departamento de Sanidad sigue
scleccionando su personal y nombfan-
do la empleonaria que necesita para
dar cumplimiento a 10 dispuesto por la
Legislature, en- los diferentes negocia-
dos que ha creado para el mejoramien-
to del servicio sanitario en Puerto XII
co.
Entire los dltimos nombramicntos II
guran los reputados gaienos'
Doctor Manuel Roman Benitez, off
cial de sanidad; doctor Arturo L. Ca
rri0n, Jefe del Negociado de Ratas y
doctor Juan J.. Nogueras, Inspector
medico de distrito.
Ha sido n~ombrado tambien q senior.
Carlos Perez Aviles para inspector de
Alimentos y Drogas.
Entire los assemblies en- este Depar-
tamento cstan los joyenes:
Abelardo Santiago, para jefe Div. de
Propiedad y Cuentas; Felipe Davila,
Clerk and Bookkeeper y Francisco
Ayes para lie Clerk.
Estos nombramientos y scensos han
Isido hcthos teniendo en- cuenta la ca
pacidad ! efIciencia de dichos funcio-
nari0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08

lee, $1,092.5O; Collector, Las Marfas,
$1,O925o; Collector, Vega Alta, 1902.
80; Collector, Aibonito, $1,O92.50; Co
~lector. tCamuy, $1,O92,50; Collector, Toa
Alta, $1,092.50; Collector, Quebradillas,
$1,0s0.00; Collector, Maunabo, $1,0s0.
90: Collector, Isabella, $1,OS0.O0; Co.
~lector, Morovis,. $1,000. GOA Collector, Sd-
bana Grande, $1,OS0.O0; Collector, Do
RADIO, $1,080.00: Collector, Cidra, 1850.
90; Collector, Jayuya, $1,0S0.00; Co
%lector, Adjuntas, $1,0s0.0O; Collector,
Anasco, $4,000; Collector, Hatillo,
100000; Collector, Santa Isabel, 5000.
90; Collector, Maricao, $4,000; Colec-
tor, Gurabo, $4,000; Collector, Toa
Baja, 100000; Collector, Penhuelas,
100000; Collector, Corozal, 100000; Co
lector Aguas Buenas, 100000; Colec-
tor, Barranquitas, $4,000; Collector,
Trujillo Alto, $90O.00; Collector, Ma
r%anjito, $4,000; Collector Barcelona
ia, $9O0.OO; Collector, Guaynabo, 5000.
90; Collector, Villalba, 100000; Seis
colectores generates, a $1,000 cada uno,
$7,200.00; En- junto, $124,401.75.
Gdstos eventadlcs: Efect6s de. es-
c~ritorio e impresos, $10,OO0.00; Alum
brado Y aqua, $4,000; Seryicio de te-
lefono Y. telegrafo, $500; Muebles,
%aparadores Y equipos, oficina princi-
pal Y 60 colecturfas, 100000; gastos
imprevistos, 100000; Preparation de
recibos de contribuciones sobre Ia pro-
piedad, $T,0OO.0O; Franqueo, flete v
%transporte, $6.20O.O0; Sellos de garan-
tia para tabacos, $%5,000.00; Tasado-
res: Gastos de yiaje Y dietas siendo
estas 6ltimas a raz0n de S. por dfa
que Sc pase fuera de la cabecera' del
distrito de Tasaci0n, 100000; Agen-
tes de rentas internas: Gastos de via
je Y dietas siendo estas Gltimas a ra-
ION por So por dfa que Sc pase fuera
de la cabecera del distritO. 100000:
Guido de .caballos para 10 sagentes de
rentas internas, a raz6n de SIS por
mes, cada uno, $4,000; Guido de ca
hallos para los tasadores, a raz6n de
SIS por cada mes cada uno, $4,000;
Gastos generates de Wales, 100000;
Nnevos electrotipos de ~estampillas e
impression de sellos de rentas inter-
mas, $10,00o.Oo; Alquiler oficinas, CO.
lcctores, $5.O0O.00i Compra de tres
mdduinas de sumar, $4,000; Pro-
piedad no fungible, $1,OOo.Oo0; En-
iunto, sos, 10000.
Total, Departments de Haciepday
$685., s6S.50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08

"Caguas, agosto 3, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, p. r.
Este Comite que preside, en- reunion
celebrada hoy acord6 expresarle su
condolencia por muerte Presidente
nuestra Naci0n.
Luis LiSardi E~cherarrfG,
Presidente Comite Local Unionista.'
"Jayuya, agosto 3, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, F. r.
Junta Local Unionista expresa por
vuestro conducto a familia Harding
su condolencia fallecimiento ilustre
Presidente.
GaiUer8o H~erndndcF,
Secretario,nn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08
DEpARTAMENTO DE INS9so
TRUcCIoN 7Ts

LEAENEfI "LLH ~ 90 -
SUICIDES. Oficina del Comisionado dc.
Instruction: Comisionado, 100000;
Comisionado auxiliar, S4, 10000; Sc
cretario y taqufgrafo, $2,016vO0; Ia
qufgrafo, oficinista y traduetor, 81,
1900. Taqulgrafo Y ~ofieinista, 81,
1915 oficinista, ~$1,293.75; Oficinis-
ia, 10000; Copista, 100000; Dos mem
sajeros, a 500 cada uno, $4,000;
Portero. 100000; En- junto, $21, 1853: %.
Negotiate dc 4suntos EscoIares Nh
nicfpalcs: Jefe del Negociado. $3,01S.
rs; Jefe Auxiliar y tcnedor de libros,
$4,000: Oficinista y taqufgrafo, 81,
1890; Oficinista Y taqufgrafo, ST.,
$500: Dos o~ficinistas, a $1,5S4 cada
uno, $3,16S.00; En- junto, $t1,622.75.
Dictsi6R dc Propicdad b Cucntds
Jefe de Division, $3,O1S.75; O~ficinista
100000; Oficinista y taqufgraf0 81,
1900 Oficinista, $1,437; Ofieinista y
tenedor de libros, $~1,45200; Oficinis-
Ia, $~1,5s4.0O; Mensajero, $4,000; En-
junto, $11,9o8.25.
(Continuara)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08

Hon. G0bernadOr Towner,
San Juan, +. R.
Consejo de Administration y Assam.
blea Municipal expresando los senti,
mientos de esta comunidad, clevan {
listed su mas sentido ptsame por Ii
inesperada muerte del Honorable Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, Warner
G. Harding.
Juan Gim6ne= Garcia,
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico.
Miguel Chiqaes,
Prcsidente AsambleaG"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08
RUDOLPH sCHWARZ.
GRABADOR

Toda clase de trabajos artisticos ,
de letras de ORC, plata y celuloide. Es-
tudios de grabado kechos en- Alemania
con practica de muchos amos en- Puers
h Rico.
Alien % (altosI. San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08
Fl pssame de Ia Isla
Confirmation de la Sta, pag.)

(COntinuaci0nsd de Ia 6tas pag.)
cafdo, al pueblo y al gobierno de la
gran Rcpdblica, nuestra condolencia.
Jnan ViU6,
PreSidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08

Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-08
nCaguas. agosto 8, 1923.

Hon. Gobernador Towner,
Evening star., 1923-03-23

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Society
The Secretary of the Treasury Leaves
to Join His Son and Daughter
for Visit in Atlantic City,

Hume, Mrs. Noyes Thompson, Mrs.
Charles n. Riker. Mrs. William II.
Holcombe, Miss Dolores Crawford,
Miss Elizabeth Young, Miss Dorothy
bennett and Mrs. Basil Gordon.
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert. national presi-
dent of the League of American Pen
Women. entertained few friends in
formally at luncheon at the Cosmos
Club today, in honor of Miss Eliza Pope
or the organization who has recently
returned from Chicago.
Miss Louise Golf will be hostess at
dinner this evening.
Mrs. Henry +. Dinock. Mrs. John H.
HeWson and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. DepeW.
VINO are members OF the winter colony
AT 81. Augustine. were among the guests
at bridge yesterday OF Mrs. William r.
kenan and Mrs. George Fletcher, who
entertained at the Ponce de Leon.
number of officials have already
purchased boxes for the Polo ball,
which will be given Thursday even
ing. April IL, at the New willard
Hotel. The list includes the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Weeks. Senator and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Senator and
Mrs. Walter f. Edge. Representative
and Mrs. Louis A. rockingham, Gen.
John j. Pershing. the British embassy,
the undersecretary of state and Mrs.
William Phillips, the assistant secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis,
the third assistant secretary of state
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. William j.
Boardman, Mrs. King Carley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter d. Denegre. Col. and Mrs.
, Howard c. Dickinson, Mrs. stephen B.
Elkins. Mrs. William Corcoran Lustis.
Mr.. William Phelps Emo. Mrs; Mar
shall Field, Mr.. and Mrs Walter E.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Col. Stephen A. Bonsal, Maj. Queke-
meyer, Maj. H. n. Armstead. Mai
Henry Leonard, Rear Admiral Pen
miral Grayson. Mr.. O'Connor. vice
chairman Shipping Board; former
Senator Chamberlain, former Repre-
sentative Mondell. former Representa-
tive John w. Dwight, former Repre-
sentative Ira G. Copley, Mr.. James
b. Reynolds, Mr.. Elmer Schlesinger,
Mr.. d. A. Roper, Mr.. Joseph p. Tum-
ulty, Mr.. James Brown Scott, Mr..
Perry s. Heath, Mr.. Hampson Gary.
Mr.. Wade II. Ellis, Mr.. John Temple
Graves. Mr.. Robert 6. Evans. Mr..
Biddle. Mr.. Ralph V. Solltt. Mr.. Ed
ward C. Plummer. Mr.. j. Victor Ona-
iL,ontinued ON NinIh IIap. /
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Kathryn Sellers. Mrs. William B.
Daily and Miss Harriet A. Hosmer.
Presiding at the tea table Will pc
Mrs. William e. Humphrey, Mrs. Cliff
ford Ireland, Mrs. Thomas Crago and
Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom. Assisting in
the dining room will be Mrs. Marion
Webster. Miss Constance Towner,
Miss Floradell Staples Miss Maude
Freeman. Miss Fem Calvin and Mrs.
Marie Stair Lawyer A program Of
music will be furnished by Mrs. j.
j. Underwood. who will give several
vocal selections; A. f. Zerbee, bari
tone; Mr.. Durward, violinist, and
Mrs. Carl Chindblom, pianist.
Mrs. Emerson Hamilton Liscum
president of the Army and Navy
League. will head the receiving line
at the ball to be given by the organi-
Zation on Easter Monday night in
the sail loft at the navy yard, and
Will have with her Mrs. Edwin
DENLY, wife of the Secretary Of the
Evening star., 1923-03-23

They will sail for Europe on the
Saxonia March 81, to remain about
year and q half.
Mr.. John Callan O'Laughlin enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
Racquet Club and had as his guests
Mr.: James ]. Davis, Secretary of
Labor; Senator Warren, Senator Owen,
senator Brandegee, Gen. Pershing.
MAJ; Gen. Allen. Representative John
Philip Hill. Mr.. Leland Harrison as
sintant secretary os state; Mr.. S. =.
hilbert, jr.. undersecretary of the
Treasury; Mr.. Edward Clifford. as
sistant secretary of the Treasury;
Col. theodore Roosevelt, Adj Gen.
Davis, Cen Reilly of New York. BRIG
Gen. Bellinger, Brig. Gen. DoWneY.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
EVENING WASHINGTON, q, MARCH

Navy; Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife OF
the assistant secretary OF war: Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, wife OF the major
general commandant of the Marine
Corps, and Mrs. John H. Dayton, wire
of the commandant of the navy yard,
who has given the use of the sail lott
at the navy yard for the BAH.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt fs spend
ing the week end at Atlantic tlty
and will return to her apartment AT
wardman Park Hotel the first OF ire
week.
Mai. George Haven Putnam OF new
his sisters. the Misses Putnam, At
their residence, 2O25 o street north
west.
Col Samuel NJ. de Loffre, Z. ,. a.,
ratired and Mrs. de Loffre, who have
spent the winter in Washington; are
at the Hotel Astor in New forK,
Evening star., 1923-03-23
DIR. Baird Hostess mt Tea
AZ Women's Club sunday.

DIR. Baird HONtess mt Tea
At Women's Club sunday.
DR.. o. Josephine Baird, chairman or
the Bible study class. will be hostess
at the weekly tea at the Women $
City Club Sunday afternoon. when the
guests of honor will be Mrs. Miles
Poindexter, wife of the new ambas-
sador to Peru; Mrs. Horace Mann
Towner, wife of the new Governor
of Porto Rico, and Mrs. Percy Quin.
vice president OF the Congressional
Club. DR.. Baird will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. James E. Ament.
Mrs L. B. Swormstedt. Mrs. George
Eastment, Mrs. Pickett, Miss Clara
B. Noyes, Mrs. Helen Gardiner, Judge
Evening star., 1923-03-23

"HE Secretary of the Treasury
Mr.. Mellon left yesterday Tor
Atlantic City. where he JOIN
ed his daughter. Miss Ailsa
Mellon. and son. Mr.. Paul Mellon. !or
a short stay. They will go TO their
home in Pittsburgh before returning
IN WASHINGTON early in April.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Mrs. Myrtle Mae Loebsack announces
the engagement Of her sister, Miss
Mabel Ruby Callan, to Mr.. Richard
Olsen Jorgeleit The wedding gate mas
been set for wednesday. April 4. and
will take place Hrthe Calvary Baptist
Church, at o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

The minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes. DR.. Ante Treslcn
Pavichich, will be host at dinner
Wednesday evening. April Is, when
he will entertain large company IN
the Willard room at the New willard
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Ambassador of Brazil to
he Host at Dinner Tonight
The ambassador OF Brazil, Mr. de
Alencar, will be host at dinner this
evening at the embassy.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

The ambassador of Germany. Dr.
otto wiedfeIdt. returned this morn
ing from a weeks trip in the south
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Mai. and Mrs. Frederick A. Baker
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Spruce Log Cabin. Among their
guests were Gen. and Mrs. r. {. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton Ar
mold, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment
Commander and Mrs. T. X: Barry, Col
and Mrs. Frank c. Jewell, Col. and
Mrs. Harry c. Barnee. Mr.. and Mrs
George ]. weitzel. Miss Corbett, Col
John c. Beaumont. Mrs. Emily smith
Col. Frank Halford and Capt. DaVlo
S. Barry.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27
REMOVAL UNNECESSARY

The agitation for the removal oi court headquarters has grown out ol the apparent desire by court offlclals 10 carry cases originating at others noints. to court headquarters for trlal, This subjects business men and work ing men to a great hardship, as they are compelled to make long trip to Valdez, pay high prices for food ana lodging, and return home with less money than they started, as the hVe- dollar-per-d -diem fee is not enough 10 pav expenses The court officials eX- penses are paid by the government, so they are not losing money by com ing to Seward or Anchorage. Witness es arriving in Seward from the west ward are compelled to wait here for a boat and upon their return from Valdez encounter another long wait before the Starr sails west. They could come to Seward, and by proper co-operation with attorneys and court officials, return on the same boat, which remains in port here from lZ to l5 days. The government would also save considerable money in mile age fees. If a court term is held al regular intervals in the four cities oi the division, it hardly matters where court headQuarters are.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27
PAYROLLS NEEDED

The important factor in building up a town in the Northland IS belng overlooked This factor is jobs fer the workingman Without some kind of permanent payroll it is hard to induce working men to locate here. We must have industries which run the year around Seward has two sawmills. Why not manufacture box shocks for nearby canneries? Why not briQuet the sawdust? It makes the finest kindling in the world when pressed into bricks with melted resin. Why not start a tin can manufactur- ing plant to run during the winter months. A wood splitting machine is badly needed in town. With one of these machines every knot and twist ed piece could be made into stove wood. There are millions of ptarmi- gan Why not can them for winter use, when they are at their best? There are many ways of starting a small payroll, if we will only get at it.
 The workman is the bone and sinew of a town Without him there would be no stores, no theatres, no business of any kind Therefore they should be provided with the means of gain ing a livelihood.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27

Lynn c. Denny, who used 10 be in the newspaper business at Nome, is now living in Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27

Allison Bruner, a former well known attorney at Nome is now practicing law at San Leandro, Cal