davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
FLETCHER PRESIDIRA LA
DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, febrero ~ Sc in
forma -ofcialmente que ell embaja-
dor Fletcher presidira la delegation
de Estados Unidos a Ia pr6xima con-
ferencia pan americana de Santiago de
Chile.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
Sc VFNDERAN T0DOS Los
VAPoREs DEL SHIPPING
BOARD

WASHINGTON, febrero 27.-Hoy
informaron en- la Casa Blanca a los
representatives de la Prensa que en- Wis
ia del fracaso del proyecto para la sub
venc1on de la marina mercante ell uni
co recurso que queda al Gobierno para
lmpedir las actuales perdtdas enormes
es yender compafias particuIares los
trescientos vapores del Shipping Board.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
Ell sR. RovIRA

El seFor Rovira nos diio tamb'6n
cue hace varios dias, y la saida de
Guayama, fue asaltado su autom6vil
por I'm grupo de huelguistas que ten
1iendo en- ell suelo la bandera ameri-
ana. lie hicieron detener su vehiculo y
9assa intentaron registrarlo.
FL sefior Rovira, --seg1n nos dijo-,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
Ell EMBAJADOR WARREN EN-
BARCARA EN- SEGUIDA PA
RA ESTADOS UNIDOS

WASHINGTON, febrero 27.-Un des
pacho del embajador Warren dice que
embarcara para Estados Unidos tan
pronto como haya sido nombrado Ell
successor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
Sc dnunCla una reu-
Mon de Ia SOCiedad
de NaCiOneS
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

LoNDREs, febrero 27. - FL sefor
Gabriel Hanotaux, Representative de
Francia en- Ell seno de la Sociedad de
Naciohes ha manifestado que dicho or
ganis1no Sc reunira la pr6xima senana
para estudiar resolver importantes
cuestiones de orden international.
M. Hanotaux anunci6 que Ell saba
do pr6ximo marchara a GineDra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
IMPoRTANTE coNIPRA-vENTA DE
ABoNOs QUIMICos EN- PLAZA

Los sres. sobrinos de Ezquiaga han
vendido un solo lote de 10000 sacos
de abonos quimicos marca 'Presiden-
te'' varias Centrales de la costa
Norte. Las entregas Sc haran dertro
de los tres proximos meses.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
Fl ex-senator New que
sOnaba para gOberRadOr
de Puerto Rico fu6 NOM
bradO postmaster !.
Omitted Press, VIA All America cables)

WASHINGTON, febrero 27.-- Ell pre-
sldente Harding envi6 esta tarde al
Senado los nombres de Mr. L. Work
para secretario del Interior, en- susti-
tuci6n de Mr.. Fall y el del ex senado.
New para Postmaster General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
HARDING ESPERA NOMBRAR
ESTA SEMANA Ell SUCCESSOR
DE WARREN

WASHINGTON, febrero 27.-- Ell pre-
Sidente Harding ha manifestado que
ombrara eata semana Ell successor del
embajador Warren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28

protest6 de aquel acto abusive, y en-
tonces el grupo de huelguistas lie dejo
nafchar, gritandole a coro mientras ell
erto So aiejaba: ''ibutgu6s, csc es nm
brgues!''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
fIABLANDo CON Ell
DOCTOR MELENDEz

Un reportero nuestro cambi6 impre
alones scerca del particular con el DR..
Melendez, infornandonos el culto gale
10 que el mai todavia no. presentaba
caracteres muy alarmantes, pues hasta
fassfecha en- ninguno de los atacados de
"a epidemic habia degenerate en- COM
piicacicnes, 10 crtal seria de temerse.
Una larga relaci6n do nombres nos
di0 eI DR., Mesendez, todos ellos de per
'onas atacadas de, Influenza.
Uno de los easos tatimamente re-
sistrados mos dijo Ell Dr. es ell de
t®orio Garcia, un preso que cainple
pondena en- la carcel de Puerta de Tie
rra.e
Es de eeparar tue Ia Cruz Roja, que
tsnto Sc ha distinguido en- campanas ae
zalalbzi pabiiea, Isl como todas lag
ontidades de caracter benefico, coopo-
.Ten con las autoridades sanitarias a
Ia extinction de la epidemic, Que como
apuntamos anteriormente, tan fatales
onsecuencias tuvo aqui en- 1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
6 embajadOr Warren
aflunCla que reflallCIa-
ra Su cargo
Omitted Press, via All America oables)

WASHINGTON, febrero 27.- Ell EN-
najador de Estados Unidos en- el Japon
senor Warren ha notifcado al Depar-
tamento de Estado que renunciara su
cargo de hoy manana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28

i1ayoria de los habitantes de Puerta
dc Tierra, muchos de los cuales, como
deduciria el lector por una information
1ue pnebicamos recientemente, viven
haciaados EN- casas materialmente inha-
bitables por la excesiva humeda1 del
aaelo donde estan enclavadas, Y la com
pieta falta de luz ventilaci6n.
seg6n pareee, hay el tenor de que
ci NAL siga tomando preponderancia
dada la agudez con que Sc ha presenA
tado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
PRENTICE ARRESTED AT
 CORONA AND CONFINED

William Prentice well known local ly, was arrested in Cordova several days ago and tried on a charge of disorderly conduct, according to ad- vices received here today by Prohibit ton Director J. B. Marshall. Pren- tice was convicted, it was stated, and sentenced to pay fine of $2OO and to 60 days Imprisonment
 The affair was reported by Fed eral Prohibition Agent H. C. Cava- naugh, of Cordova, who with a deputy Federal marshal made the arrest Cavanaugh reported that Prentice resisted arrest and was se- verely manhandled by the two off cers, who used fists and billys be- fore finally taking the prisoner to jail Prentice is said 10 have been walking down the street with the city Chief of Police at the time he was accosted by the Federal officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

That baseball should ever L. tune the character of medium for strengthening international ties, would have been considered a far fetched fancy a few years ago. Yet that is just what it is doing today. Nations may develop stu pendous trade and commerce with each other. may ce- me fo- dis cussion of programs for internc- tional lsws and economies without bringing their peoples into more intimate relations.
 It is only when sport is the medium that draws them together, when finance and tho pocket-book are forgotten and when man meets man in friendly physical combat or mental competition, that they get to know and cherish each other, regardless of nationalities.
 A striking instance of a sports mission is the present tour of a team of American major league players in the Orient. When the 2 c Empress of Canada sailed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
NAME, PLEASE, IF ANY?

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.- They're telling this one on Sena- tor James E. Watson Of Indiana, staunchest of staunch Old Guard Republicans and one of the out standing Administration leaders in the Senate, and the worst r part about the story, he says that it is true:
 After Senator James Couzens, successor to Truman H. New berry, of Michigan, was sworn in, Senator Watson paid a court esy call at his office. The con versation ran after this fashion,:
 Watson: "I came around to pay my respects and welcome you to the Senate"
 Couzens: "Thanks. very much. Are you a member of the Sen ate?'
 Watson: "Oh, yes; my name is Watson"
 Couzens: What state are you from?"
 Watson: "Indiana." Couzens: Democrat or Re- publican?'
 No, Senator W. didn't laugh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
BOYLE LEAVES TODAY
 FOR TWO WEEKS TRIP

George l.. Boyle, Department of Interior inspector. leaves here this afternoon on the Princess Mary for a short trip on official business to British Columbia points and parts of the southern end of this division. He expects to be absent about two weeks.
 MT. Boyle has been in the Terri tory since last October studying con- ditions for Secretary Fall. He spent several weeks in the Interior and has been in most of the outlying dis. tricts in Southeastern Alaska. He expects to go to Vancouver. Ocean Falls, Powell River, Prince Rupert and Hyder on bis present trip. re turning here as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

John F. Elliott, with the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived here this morning on the Jefferson from Ketchikan.
 At the Gastineau F. W. Dillon, Jr, N. F. Gilkey Mrs. W. F. Allen. Reid Allen, c. S Crider. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Finnegan Mrs. J. Short John Foster, John T Elliott, A. Mlsen.
 At the Zynda Lovice fBostwick. Grace G. Bost wick. Louis Van. Glenn Oakes, F. l. Boyd.
 At the Alaskan c. l.. Leppell, Louis Schoemacher M. F. Clarke, c. w. Mathews, W Butinger, Bruce Wilson, w. H. Bruin Frank Rodgers. F. Butler, L. E. Han sen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
NEW TANCLE IN
 DANCER'S SUIT
Annulment of Marriage of Evans Burrows Fontaine
 Is Entered by Court.

NYACK, N. Y. Jan. 4.--Justice Tompkins, of the Supreme Court, to- day vacated the annulment of mar riage he granted in 1920 to Evan Burrows Fontaine. dancer with Sterl- ing Adar. Justice Tompkins sus- tained charges of fraud made by Cor nelus Vanderbilt Whitney in fight ing her million dollar breach of promise suit. The judge ordered the records given to the grand jury with view of returning an indictment against the dancer and her mother for perjury and suggested to the bar association disbarment of her at- torney
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
MOOSEHEART INSTALLS
 OFFICERS FOR 1923

Officers of the Mooseheart Legion for the year 1923 were installed at the meeting of the lodge last evening at Moose Hall. The new officers are: Senior regent, Mrs. c. w. Ben- der junior regent, Mrs. Mary Haynes; chaplain. Mrs. Jane Afford ; recorder, Mrs. Adde McKinnon treasurer, Mrs. Anna Bedding; or. ganist, Mrs. Theodor Heyder: guide Mrs. J. T. Judson; sentinel, Mrs. w A. Sparks; Argus, Mrs l.. A. Green
 There will be u meeting of the Martha Society of the Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon at the usual time at the home of Mrs. A. J. Ficken, 7th and Main St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

With moderate fall has been tendency slightly all districts from Valdez Fairbanks and Washington.
 The gon with barometer this
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04


 from Vancouver q. October 18th she carried the following players: Leslie Bush. Fred Hofmann and Waite Hoyt of the New fork Yankees, Bib Falk and Amos Strunk of the Chicago White Eox, George Kelly, Emil Meuscl and Arthur Nehf from the New Yorl Giants ranks: Dr. John Lavan, . St. Lor;s Cardinal: Herbert Pen mock, Red Sox of Boston; Luke Sewell and Riggs Stephenson, Cleveland Indians, while Bert Grif- fiths represented the Brooklyn Robins. They were accompanied by tas Ssvos of . number ef the plaSlN and by severk Hewspapsr mo1 ~--4--------~-x.----A>
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

The party Is in charge of Fer bert Hunter. baseball coach of Waseda and Keio Universities in Japan. with whoss teams some classy games are AhticipAted. Other games will Do played b ths Philippine and HawaiiAh lsIands. The touring playea will visit Korea, Aenchur:a and China ln a3- dition tc Japan and our island de- Naturally. the viGltors will be feted in tho lands they visit ., | will snjoy especial sppcttunitise oi seeing aSd studyinG Orlsntal hfo. America nay we'll be prosd oS these representatives who typify the bet h American sport lifA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
FRED HARTWIG LEAVES
 FOR HOME IN GERMANY

With the purpose of making a visit to his family home in the old coun- try. Fred Hartwig, manager of the City Bakery, at Cordoya, passed through Juneau on the Victoria. Mir HartwRg has not been in Germany for 19 years, and is looking forward to seeing his relatives living in Dresden
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

NOTE: Observations Portland Francisco are made at a. m. and m, Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
INDIANS ARE WE'D

George Thomas and Erma Hayes Indians, were married yesterday afternoon in the U. s. Commission CTS office. Judge V. A. Paine per. forming the ceremony. Both ke residents of this community. VII nesses were U. S. Marshal George D. Beaumont and Ruth Hayes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Gets in Way of Bullets
 Of Men in Duel, Killed

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4.--George w. Stobbins, American, owner of an auto repair shop, was fatally shot when he stepped in line between two mill tary generals fighting a duel on the streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
M'koiN OFF FOR SOUTH

BALTIMORE, Jan. Apr. B. M
 Mckoin, charged with murder in con. nection with the Morehouse Parisf kidnapping case of last August, start ed for Louisiana last night with of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
LADIES AID OF THE
 METHODIST CHURCH

There will be a business meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Martin George, Friday afternoon at o'clock It is requested that all members be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Silver Bow Lodge 2-A will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present Visiting brethren welcome Merle P Morgan, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. -adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
KEYPORT

John Van Kirk was the guest OF
his daughter. Mrs. Charles Brown,
at Holmdel on Thursday.
S. e. Triton entertained a number
of relatives and friends on a sailing
party aboard his new launch, the
Vaughn, yesterday. The party en-
joyed an extended cruise in the
Shrewsbury. Among those going
were Mrs. 8. E. Tilton, Mrs. William
A. Tilton, Mrs. Elmer Davis, Miss
Margaret Gelhaus, Miss Drusilla
Matthews, Mrs. Ross and Miss Bes-
sic Ross, of Red Bank.
Raymond Kruser Is enjoying a few
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

Der Of Keyport ladies are on the
various committees and are ably as
sisting the Keansburg carnival COM
'mittee.
Mrs. John Templeton is spending
several days with friends at Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y. Her son, Herbert
Templeton, and wife of F1atbush,
returned after having spent several
days here.
Carmen c. Cerretti and his grand
children, Anthony Rapolla and Miss
Jeanetta Rapolla of First street, are
spending a week with relatives in
Stamford, Conn. Upon his return
Anthony Rapolla will become a stu
dent at Stevens College. N. Y.
Carmen Rapolla has returned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

mother. Mrs. Sadie Smith, Of Os-
born street. Miss Smith had a slight
accident with her sedan car on We'd
nesday, 1t becoming caught In the
trolley rail on First street and DASH
ing across the street into a pole In
front of d. E. Mahoney's store. The
mud guard and fender were both
very badly damaged. The trolley
track along this section Of First
street Is in a particularly bad con-
dition, being many inches higher
than the road level and making 1t
dangerous for autoists.
Many Keyport children have been
entered in the Keansburg baby pa
.rade and several will take place in
the carnival entertainment. A num-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

days vacation from his duties with
the New York Telephone Company.
Work is progressing rapidly on
Fred Kruser's new bungalow being
erected on Main street. The house
is modern in every detail and pre-
sents a very attractive appearance.
Macy Carhart and sister, Mrs. AL
fred Duus and daughter. Alfrida,
who have been enjoying the summer
on the western coast are expected
to return to their home on First
street shortly after Labor Day.
They are now enjoying several weeks
with Mrs. Cornelius carhart at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Miss Meredith Smith has been
spending several days with her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

from two weeks spent at Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mrs.. Frank Rapolla has recovered
from illness which has kept her CON-
fined to her home for the past three
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
Insults Flag

Insults Flag
COLOGNE-A French civilian
was arrested recently but released
with a sharp reprimand on a charge
of having grossly insulted the Brit
ish flag. Soldiers say he spat upon
1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

KENNNINGTON, Eng.-A man
named Death recently won his lib
erty, following conviction on
charge of assaulting a police officer
because he braved death so many
times in the late war and came
through with military honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
Worth 1t

Worth 1t
LONDONDERRY Sullivan. who
swan the English Channel, has
been presented with a check for
1000 pounds nearly $4,000, offered
by Sir Edward Hutton. The gift is
in recognition of Sullivan's bravery
in making the successful attempt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

Soda fountains are practically UNI
known in hotels or confectionery
shops in England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

Il by the
empt.
! use in
Ipre they
u as a
the
Evening star., 1923-10-07
D. C. DEFIANCE STlRS
i MILK PRODUCERS
Distributors Denounced at Freder.
ick, Alleging Broker Fees
and Making Threats.
sneci.l pispstch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, October 6.--Ae
a meeting here yesterday, which
threatened at times to break up in
rioting. two Washington milk dis
tributors, Henry N. Brawner OF the
Chestnut Farms Dairy and William
A. Simpson Of the Walker Hill Dairy.
reiterated their determination not to
deal will, the Maryland and Virginia
MIX Producers Association. The
meeting. which was held I'm the
was attended by probably
500 dairymen and farmers. :"
When the two distributors. through
their spokesmen. E. c. tBrandenburg
and M. E. O'Brien, Washington de-
cfared that brokerage was charged
hv the producers without benefittng
farmers. a number OF men leaped to
their feet and denounced the speak,
ers. pledging their support to the
association. s
The washington distributors de-
nlarad they would not recognise the
association and would not agree to
tho pooling Of milk. II 1t was neces-
.ary. they declared. they would open
NO new dairy territories at York. Pa.
and In Virginia. The distributors
said they paid dairymen Of Frederick
comfy $i.ooo.000 for milk.
The Producers Association was
represented by II. p. Pancoast OF
purcelIsyilie, Va: o. A Jamison OF
washington, manager; DR.. Thomas
B. symons. Washington, and John
McGiil. county agent OF Frederick
county. They declared that tho ASSOC
citation had contracts with farmers
controlling $4,000 gallons OF milk per
day IN Maryiapd. virgini1 and Wet
virginia
Evening star., 1923-10-07
BY FRED n. NEELY.
stan co,re.noodent az me star.


ST.. LOUIS FLYING FIELD. st.
Louis County. MO. October s.-on the
broad shoulders Of Lieut. A. J. fA)
williams OF the naval air station.
Anacostia. D.. c., tonight rests the
most remarkable airplane speed
known to mankind
243.67 miles per hour for a closed
course measuring 124.27 miles. The
Pulitzer trophy, carrying in addition
cash prizes amounting to $4,000. is
In the hands Of three airplane pilots,
all from the Washington station, and
the United States again has shown
the world the leadership In this most
thrilling and most dangerous sport
airplane racing.
Close on the tail OF the speed pilot
of the world was Lieut.. Harold J.
Brow, also OF Anacostia, and third.
Lieut. Lawson H. Sanderson. Marine
Evening star., 1923-10-07
SON.IN.LAW SUES
CHEVY CHASE WOMAN
John B. Wilson Asks $25, 900 for
Alleged Alienation of Wife's
Affections.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
= ROCKVILLE. Md, October 6.-Mrs.
Ella Holland, prominent resident OF
Chevy Chase, is defendant IN suit
for $25. 600 damages filed in the CIR
cult court here by her son-in-law.
John Raymond Wilson. who charges
her with alternating the affections of
his wife. Mrs. Hazel III. Wilson. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney
John A. Garrett OF Rockville.
The bill sets forth that ION Sep
tenber 1s, at Chevy Chase. and at
various other times and places. the
defendant wrongfully. unjustly and
wickediy. urged the said Hazel H.
Wilson to live apart from the plain
tin and by threats and promises
caused her t6 leave and depart from
tho plaintiffs home and to refuse to
longer live with him"
The plaintiff has been in the en-
ploy of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company long time. His mar
riags TO the defendsnt's daughter
took piac4 about seven years ago.
The couple have two children.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
MIND NJJMBED BY SPEED,
D. C.FLYER WINS AIR RACE
Lieut.. a. j. Williams Flys 243.67 Miles
an Hour; Other Places Won by
Capital Pilots.

Corps, the respective speeds being
241.7S and 2ao06 miles per hour. 81.
'Tt was the grandest trip ever
had" remarked, Lieut.. Williams sew
eral minutes after he had landed on
the field and TAXED over to the
grandstand to receive the plaudits OF
the crowd. True to his promise to
the writer, made few days ago,
Lieut.. williams gave her all she
had" and took chance OF lapsing
into Inconsistencies.
The entire voyage at the almost
lightning speed cannot be recounted
clearly tonight. There are few
hazy ideas here and there about cer-
tain parts Of the trip and no memory
Of other events can be mustered up
at all In other words, Lieut.. Will
Hams lost consciousness part OF the
time.
AS his little Curtiss racer sang q
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-10-07
D. c. HEADS TO ASK
|. CAR MERGER AGAIN
Decide to Submit Same Bill
They Supported Last Year
as Traction Remedy.


decided to submit to the next Con-
gress without change the same bill
they supported last year for bringing
about a merger Of the street railway
lines.
Although Maj. J. Franklin Bell,
chairman of the Utilities Commission
was not on that body when the mer-
ger bill was drafted. he said yester-
day he did not expect to recommend
any changes in 1t.
II believe" said Chairman Bell last
night. that we stand a better chance
of obtaining prompt action from Con-
gress IL we go back to them with
| the same! measure that has already
been studied by the committee of the
Senate and House.
Commissioners Rudolph and oyster
also indicated yesterday, that they
would not seek to revise the former
merger bill.
Provisions Of Measure.
The Commissioners. hfi authorizes
the Washington Railway and Electric
and the Capital Traction companies
to consolidate first, after which the
merged railway line would be at lib
erty to take in the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
One of the obstacles to merger in
the past has been the fact that the
earning power Of the Capital Trac-
tion Company is far greater than
that of its competitor.
The bill seeks to eliminate this diff
ferential in income by having the
city collect an excess profits tax from
any company earning more than 6
per cent on its valuation.
At present both railway companies
pay q tax Of 4 per cent on gross
earnings. The proposed bill would
abolish that tax and substitute levy
Of so per cent Of all income in ex-
cess OF per cent on fair value and
rs per cent of all net income in ex-
cess OF per cent.
Effect ON Roads.
The W., r. and E, which earns less
than 6 per cent, would be relieved of
taxation pending a merger, while the
Capital Traction would have to turn
into the city treasury substantial
portion of what it might earn In
excess of per cent.
Settlement of the disputed valua-
tions OF the two car companies and
the power company also must be
effected before a merger can be hoped
for, in the opinion of persons familiar
with the traction situation.
ofacials Of the companies point out
that a consolidation Is. not likely
| while a difference of opinion exists
between the corporations and the
commission as to the value of the
several properties.
The principles are the same, how
ever, in all Of the valuation suits,
and, when the District Supreme Court
succeeds, in disposing of the Potomac
Electric Power case the chances for
a merger will be brighter.