davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
DE OBRAS PUBLGCAS
OFICINA DEL Supte. de Obras Pd-

OFlClNA DEL Supte. de ObraS Pl-
blicas.
San Juan, p r. Oct. II, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- pdblica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de a
Kms. mas menos y de un puente
de arco de 20 metros de luz, sobrc el
rio "Guaba", en- la carretera No. IA,
seccion 'Maricao-Indiera", cuyo pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende Sc
TENTA Y DOS MIL OCHOCIENTOS
OCHENTA Y UN DOLLARS, veinte
centavos, ($72,881.2W; Sc admitiran
en- esta ofcina hasta las p. M. del
dia IL de noviembre de 1928, en- que
Sc abriran piblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos
de proposiciones que han de presen-
tar, mediante un deposito de diez dol
lars ($10 en- check certificado, giro
postal effective, que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- ell plazo de veinte dias (20)
despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
das las proposiciones y ell de adjudi-
car ell contrato bajo otras considera-
clones que las del precio solamente.
Guillermo Esteves,
Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29

Por cuanto, el dia primero de octu-
bre de 1928, esta Hon. Corte dicto re-
soluci0n concediendo al peticionario
autoriTaci6p, judicial para enajenar
por razones de ptilidad,N necesidad
un condominio equivalente a una mi
tad Y que los memories Felix, Tomas,
Maria, Flora, Encarnaci6p, Marcia,
Evaristo ,K59d.rcigqe;zz, hhijo$ legitimo5
dGl prom0ydSnte 81 yS t ,a1 tSnen ,}8Al ,eA la siguien-
.4l' ~. Casa ipeddsras', s@ con sa tecbo de
i. zihnc radicada en- ls.reahe- de Palmer
.n enclay{ada en- solar del,municipio de
At ,'}ielca Ciidra y iccpyfa casa mideIsiete varas
de frente ppr seis tvaras de fondo,
lindando POI. su .degecha entrando
con casa de Robpstiapa Rodriguez;
izquierda con Genara Franco; fon-
do con solares del mqnicipio y frrn-
te con la calle en- que encIava.
Por cuanto Sc ha fjado como tipo
minimo para la venta del condominio
que los memories antes mencionados
tienen sobre la descrita finca el pre-
clio de TRESCIENTOS VEINTICIN-
co dolares en- moneda legal de los
Estados Unidos.
Por tanto, yo, Luis Texidor Ortiz,
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de Guayama, Puerto
Rico, en- cumplimiento de 10 dispues-
to vcndere en- subasta publica al me-
Jor postor y por ell precio minimo Le
TRESCIENTOS VEINTICINCO dol
lars cl condominio de la finca prcce-
dentemente descrita.
Ell acto de la subasta Sc verifcari
ell dia 10 de Noviembre de 1928, de
dos tres de la tarde en- mi ofcina
situada en- ell edifcio de la Cortc dc
Distrito de Guayama, calle Hostos de
dicha ciudad, advirtiendose que ell pa
go de esta venta Sc hara en- mone'a
americana de curse legal, consigna!o
en- mi poder tan pronto Sc vertigo
la subasta la ame-itada cantidad por
la que Sc venda la finca, no admitifn-
dose cheques en- ell acto de la referi "a
subasta. ...
Y para fijar en- tres sitios p1blicoi
de esta Corte ciudad, con fecha 70
lie Octubre de 1923, Y para la publica-
cion de uno de ellos en- ell peri6di'p
'El 1mparcial", que Sc edicta en- Ia
ciudad de San Juan, P R., libro el
presente edicto, que frmo ~en Guaya-
ma, p. r. 16 de Octubre 1928.
Luis TexidOr Ortiz.
Marshal Corte Distrito, Guayama,
p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29

Por cuanto, el dia primero de octu-
bre de 1923, esta Hon. Corte dicto re-
soluci6n concediendo al peticionario
autq3riT1aci6p judicial para enajenar
por razz9qne9 de qtilidad, " necesidad
un condOmlnio equivalente a una MI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29

te su cooperation, va que, Italia, to-
davfa forma patre de la minorfa de las
nacionCs indeciSas en- este problema
femilEstsl. Nos ptreyemos Il .esperar
sincmbargo. que serd ,su gobiernQ, ST..
Mussolini, que csta TERRA hermOsl de
hiSt6rico abOlengo. Sc, elevara u Ia Ca
tegorfa dc los pueblos modernos'ig -;
4" Roma PAS mujerts italiahas haai
Sana,Io ma gran victoria en- In cain
pana siifrasista no han tehido fuchaI
alguna.. Mussolihi. en- stl gran dis
curse ante ias delegadas del Gongreso
Noveno lnternaciofppal, prometi6 lel. .yo5
to a las rmuieres itaiianas,, expressly
dose en- estos t}ermiinos.; sgp 81 pae,s
'Estoy seguro que ninglin partido
polftico, Sc opoudri d. este movinien-
to sufragsta.3 Gonnzco la inclination
del gobiernO, y estoy autoriZaGo a de-
clarar que el gobierno Fascist. desGa
concedrr5 cI vot0 restringido ID mu4
jtr ftaliana. elhpezando por un voto
local que mas tarle sc colyertir;i ell
vot0 nacional. CrcO que niliguno de
ustedcS le sorprendera mi proceder
prudente V diplomatico en- la cOnce
sion de este voto femenino. Mi prr-
Nenca estd basada en- una esperan-
za optimista. Creo que al concederle
cl voto In mujer primeramente To-
cal. Y deSpues nacional, no traerl con-
secuencias funestas como pudiera apa-
reccr; cStOy SECURE de que la mujcr
deSeppe1ar sus nuevos cargos polfti-
cos, nos aportarl su ing6nitfl sabidu1
ria, slr intuici0n natural su ingenio Y
su cquilibrio, pero permftaseme, decir
tambGn, que ella constituirfa el ele-
mento ciudadano actiyo y, consciente
que necesitan todos los pafses.
Las clcciones son solamente un cpl
sodio en- Ia yiltl polftica de los pue
bios. Hay otras cosas interesantfsi-
mas. en- las cuales, la mujer puede
poner sll mano bienhechora. Me agra
da infinitamente saber. que vuestrO
rrograma incluye problemas tan i'm
portantes Y de Soluci0n tan diffcil, que,
solamentc n,anos femeninas, podrfan
resClverlos.
''DeSco manifcstaros que ell GObier-
no Fascista, ofrecera su mas alta COO
peracion a c,alquier empresa en- que
tomen parte la espiritualidad la
moralidad dc almas femeninas''.
Ternin6 fclicitanjo calurosamentc
los millones de mujcrcs que tan glo-
rioSamente. luchan pOr el triunf0 de
sus dercchos.
Las palabras Gle Mussolini, conno-
vicr0n hOndamente al auditOrio feme-
nino, Nine. Romelia Troisc, doctor
en- leyes. quien durante veinte largos
aiios, ha luchado her6icamente poI
cl sufragio fenenino, improyis0 un
intercsantisinio diScurSo, manifestan-
do su agradecimiento al Premier, por
su valiosfsima aylJla. proclamdndo-
10. el primer polftico italiano, que ha
prestado atenci6n al gran problema
feminista.
Mrs. Gait. que presidia la session.
pronunci6 un suggestive discurso con
todo su giacejo. explicando los dere-
chos que tiene la mujer al sufragio /;
fn6 delirantemente aplaudida provo
cando con su ingenio, Ia hilarirlad de
las eoncurrentes.
Al yer 10 inspirada @ interesada que
SO hallaba la audiencia, el Premier
Mussolini, Y otros polfticos mas, desco-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29

nocedores de la lengua inglesa, pitide
ron cOpias del festive discurso, tradu
cidas al italiano, pudiendose tlrir cuen
ia perfecta entonces de las graciosa
disertaciones die Mrs. Gait, riendo ,
aplaudiendo a su vez.
IIahfa como cineo mil pcrsonas pre-
sentes.
III comifG dc Propaganda dc Ia III
ga dc Safrdgistd de r. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
j SE &,AYO FOR LA MURALLA

'13h ,-UIGt ! .)+--------i
'Anochel cdmoi Il las onde, Bcnito Ca
rrasauillo, de':S amos de tdad, natu-
,rak de 1rruiillo sAlte! fatcIdentalmdntc
Sc cay6 por la mhralla dc Ia plaza del
AIereael6, reeib1ehder thi.p iida con-
tus;pi en- IA region 9fr6iittl.H n dc pronI66ss
.ticottfesertatlo, sitaiao 4isistid6 Gh i;
.saaa de- sea4ffooF,pas5o oaosh rcs5iide'hhcfi;a i;
er ererthllei6f5atI NIcrcado,' hdIInte,rio hldIIait,ri >
laaoIul2dO Is NhnR2sr29r Wv ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
.ussolini y el voto de
la mujer

FL Premier Mussolini, ha prometido
que SUI gobierno concederd el voto Il
cierta categorfa de muieres; csta pro
mesa ha sido acogida con gran entll-
.siasmo por ell gran ntimero de delegar
das que concurrieron al nOveno Con
gres0 de Ia, Alianza international del
Sufragio ,Femenino, cuyas sesidncs fuc-
.rQn, inaEsuradaS lhacei ,pgeo. 30. ."'H
5u,MrSt Carrie G9lapmhm Gait, PreSf-
Gnnte de la 1iga,J hizo las Siguielitcs
hHtniftStaciohesu corresponsal dc la
Prensa .Asociada = "El Premier Mus
solini, ha demostrado su gran inclina-
tci6nH !il progi'cso evolutivo. Al ,princi-
pioI Iilostr6Se algo indeciso, pero prcu-
Z tamente lleg6 al colivencimiento de Il.
q sltfragio femenino. era una necesi-
dad y no podfa ser pospuesto por mas
tempo. ....-., ,...... ..., l,' .a
En- la session regular las dclegadas
pusieron SObre el tapetc. pr0blemas de
tanta trascenNlencia como la de la mo-
ralidad infantil, recomendando alta
mente In educaci0n de moral sexual en-
las escuelas pdhlicas v encomenlando
igualmellte que le sean abiertas la
mujer, las puertas de las aulas lniver-
Sitarias. OfreciGndoSele aSfmiSmO,
campo libre V toda oprtunidad para
elcgir cImlQuier carrcra, asistiGndole
los mismos dercchos V apercib1Gndo
los mismos salaries que el h0mbre.
La COnfercncia Sc comprSo dc dos
cicntas delegadas repreSentandD Cua-
renta naciones eXtranjeMs, y mil dos
cientas delegadas de difrcntcs parties
de Italia. Sc cree que FL inter6S que
demuCstra Italia, en- eStaS Coiifren-
cias, Sc debe al entltsiasnio de Mllsso-
lini, Eor este movimiento progresista
femenino.
Las dcleSadas fueron recibidas y
agasajadas por el Signor Cremoncsi
Comisionado deI Reino, quien segufa
Mnssolini, en- persona, recbiendo gran
des ovaciOneS.
La sonora Gait, Sc cXprcs0 en- es-
a Roma este a1o Il Celebrar nuestro
Congreso No. . implorando tfmida-
menhe peQucilOs favores. La mayorfa
de nosotras ha obtenido VA la Tranquil
cia Y f0rmamOS parte activa del Cllcr-
po Legislative de l'fferentcs naciones"
Y entonccs. drigiGndose a Mllssolini
dijO: "Sr. MusSolini, cs llsted Ell el
mOnento el hombre mas popular del
mundo entcro. Dicen los hombres que
impersonifica usted el 0rdcn v la uni
dad. el patriotismo cl concepto de
una civilization granite " elevada.
Tambi6n son estos nuestros ideales
Sr. MussOlni. TamEi6n n0sotras que
remOs hOmbres y muicres instruidos
igualmente. cscuelas para tex lbs los
nillos. trabajo v salarios justos. para
todos los bajadorcs; descamos ell
mejoramiento del hogar. deseamos es-
pecialmente. que Sc presto toda aten-
ci0n cientffica la manera de criar
los niiios, cultivantlo a la vez que la
ternura. el conocimiento perfecto del
deber maternal. para que ellos sean
en- el ma1ana, el fruto sano de esta
semilla de progreso femenino inspira-
tNO hoy por nosotras"
"Hcmos imlaomdo Ia cooperation
de los gobiernos cirilizados, para lie
var a cfecto este programa. Suplica-
mes ahora al gobierno que ustetl re-
presenta, sr. Mussolini, que nos pres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29

E2tabemien cnstruo expoeso Excas ondcion anitaras
utidad todas
dades cuabesHermosa hgenca ,acon cnddAc esnerado
servicio.-Cuerpo Medico resdente en- Ell Sana.oro
Sc admiten enfermos de de pu
enddos medcos Socledad
Departamntos especales para Se1oras. 49,
OPeacone especes bahos de luz de Eidro
electrcos doapcos X Fulgurscion
equiavamente convencionaes.
PERSONAL CIENTIFIC0
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: Dor Amalio 2odAn.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baes
ClRUJANO GENERAL DR. Don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIALiSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE ia NARIZ OIDOS
GARGANTA Y OJOS DR. Don Agustn Laugier
RADIOLOGO: Df. Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: Dr. Ion Francisco J. Hernandez
DonP Rivera Aronte Antonio Muhis
DR. Dor Manuel Pavia-Dr Don Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACICANTE Don Enrique Fernandez.
cuatva scundada efcamnte 10 Hjas de In
Carload Nurses Gtuadas competa practa ga expeeneA
CONS LrAS:
En- SnatoPo Director de de la tard los das aborabs
v Consultas $780,
Po Ciuano GneralA particulares de II de Ia mAhana
martes juevea sabad0os.
Especiasla $3.50
auado medicos nernos Doctoes d. Antonio Muniz
Don bernardo Zaragoza.
4 Por e Patoogo:-De 8 a 10 a.
En- Coosutoro Velez lie $3.50 p M-Mdco auxiares
DR. Pavia Fernandez de tn IL Dr. Rivera Aponsc de
Po e. Especalisa Consutorio San Justo A. de 8
P Ciusno Dnta Consntorio. OConeu 10 plaza de
Colon, de IL 2 de la tarde
pagan
ndcados
del ultmo recibo
PREsIDENcIA- Apartado 2N. rEsoRERIA Apartado so1
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
EDICT0
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DlSTRITO JUDICIAL DE QUA
YAMA. PUERTO RICO,

Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sldente de los EE. UU., SS.-Ro-
bustianO Rodriguez, Peticionario-
Elk Parte.-Civil No. 5635.-Autori-
Zaci0n Judicial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
Resigns From School Board
 * * + x *
 Dr. .DeVighne Gives Reasons Too Many Meddling People

Devighne president Board
  the
  cept a s
 persons n
 
  regardless
  of the school consider children broad  call the constituting majority, ard in for this be regniag providing the school decide themselves should place the Board
 Public Schools good that their positions along educational lines They should be that the child not always necessarily right There used to be  punished arriving home If the parents were aeuand with majority believe that the child always unu punished and they proceed at once to find fault probing the circumstances
  liking the schools of Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
BURIED
 BY BOY SCOUTS

BUTTE, Mont March 23.-Boy Scouts of Butte gave burial to John Kern, one of the founders and the last resident of Highland City. once a prosperous placer camp in the hills 10 miles south of here.
 The aged prospector was found dead in his cabin, with his dog watch ing his body. Ii took rescue party 20 hours to get the body through the snow to Butte.
 When it was announced that no relatives of the old miner could be found, that he had no visible estate and that he would be buried at coun- ty expense, the Boy Scouts took hold of the situation. The summer camp of the Butte troops had been near Kern's cabin and from him they had learned wood lore Contributions from the boys raised the money for a coffin and q burial tract, and eight Boy Scouts were pall-bearers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23

CLARKlSBURG, w. Va, March 2S. -iSpring weather, game of marbles, brother parhisanship and the feud spirit of the hills combined to pro yoke another tragedy in Nicholas County. details of which has reached here from Summersville, county seat of Nicholas county.
 Robert Williams. 20 years old. is dead, and Everett Lawson, 26. is In the county jail in Summcrville.
 The tragedy took place in Rich wood. home oi the principals. one of the few towns that dot the wilds of Njchclas county.
 Late in the afternoon John Law son, 15. and Isaac Williams, 16, were playing game of marbles A quar- rel arose. One of the boys is said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
Forrest Working For Capitol Bldg, In Juneau

SEATTLE, March 23,-George F. Forrest, Juneau business man. who addressed the Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, deplored the lack of q Capitol building at Juneau and asked that Seattle continue efforts to get Federal appropriation for the structure.
 In the course os his remarks. For. rest said one Federal office for every 90 white citizens was in the Terri tory. He told tine committee he was optimistic over the outlook in all sections of Alaska this year and pre- dicted that tho coming summer would sec many important developments and projects.
 George T, Jackson, of Hyder. dis cusSed mining prospects. Ernest kir- berger, fox farmer, sad the industry was becoming stabilized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
UNEmPL L0YmENT PEAK ON PACIFIC
 COAST HAS BEEN PASSED; REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 23 The peak of unemployment through out the Pacific Coast has been passed. according to J. A. Kelly, San Fran cisco, district director of the employ ment service. United States Depart ment of Labor, in his report for Feb ruary. made public here todayN
 The building industry continues to flourish. the report says; iron and steel, lumber and shipbuilding are now fast approaching normal while the opening of spring farm and orch ard work has caused noticeable re duction in the surplus of unskilled labor
 An abstract of Mir. Ilelly's survey of conditions in California, Oregon and Washington follows:
 California
 ''The sopening of spring farm and orchard work has caused a slight re- duction in the unsklled labor sur plus. This demand, however can be met by local labor markets Many transients are moving Throughout the state. seeking employment The lumber industry Is, for the most part, operating to capacity. and in some places overtime and night shifts are the rule. The building industry con
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23

tinues to flourish. especially in the larger cities A shortage of plaster CTS. plumbers and finish carpenters Is reported. There i5 demand for mouders, pattern makers and ma chinists Decided improvement is re- ported in the San Joaquin Valley oil fields. Shipyards have added con siderably to- the number of their em- ployes, but are operating chiefly on repair work.
 Oregon
 "Despte heavy rains and snow, lumber production is fast approaching normal. Calls for help are beginning to come from agricultural districts. Unemployment is confined chiefly to commercial and unsklled lines. Near ly al industries are operating. A large building program will follow tho winter season
 'The peak of unemployment was reached in February. Indications point toward early absorption of all idle. except in commercial work. Building programs are being outlined in all the larger cities. March will again see operation cf logging camps and inland mills. Car shortage is confined 10 flow localities only. Optimism prevails in every quarter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
CULT LEADER
 IS FOXY ONE

GRAND RAPIDo, March 23.-In the trial Of former members 10 re- cover property, Mrs. Hazel Weurth, former High Hriestess and preacher Of the cult of the 'Jsraelite of the House of David testified that Benja- min Purnell, head of the colony in Benton Harbor. herded 40 girls in the basement of his home at Shiloh when he feared a visit by Federal inspectors.
 Mrs. Weurth said Purnol put mems coats. vests and trousers in each of the girls rooms to give the impression they had husbands living with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
MARBLE GAME RESULTS IN FIGHT;
 ONE IS DEAD; ANOTHER IS IN JAIL

too have accused the other of "hunch- ing" The game was abandoned and each carried his version of the disa- grecment to his older brother.
 Robert Williams and Everett Law son took up the quarrel of the boys. They agreed to flight it out"
 A flow blows had been exchanged without oither belligerent suffering serious damage. when Williams land cd hard right that sent his antaso- mist to the ground.
 As Williams waited for his adver- sary to rise. Lawson. according 10 the cluster of spectators who had gone along to see the flight, thrust hand into a hip pocket. and when 1t emerged it clasped a revolver. He As alleged to have sent a bullet through the others heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
 WANTS EARLY MARRIAGE

NEW LONDON, Conn. March 23.--- American young people postpone mar riage too long. according to Prof. Benjamin R Andrews of the chair Of Household Economies. Teachers College, Columbia University. Speak ing before the students of the Con necticut College for Women on "Our Homes" Professor Andrews said he thought matrimonial life should be- gin at about g to 25 years Of age.
 Professor Andrews urged parents and children to cooperate to provide an endowment insurance policy for both girls and boys that would ma ture when the child is from 20 to 9 years Of age so that young people would start life with an assured in. come for both bride and groom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
ROW IMPENDING
 AMONG MEMBERS OF THE CABINET
Secretaries Work and Wal lace Differing on Many
 Policies Before Them. ALASKA DEVELOPMENT
 BONE OF CONTENTION
Both Secretaries Coming North to Study-Con-
 gress Will Get Facts.

SEATTLE, March 23--A Seattle Times dispatch from Washington, D. C., says Cabinet row is again impending through apparently ire conciliable differences between Sec retary of Interior Dr. Hubert Work and Secretary of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace.
 Although warm personal friends, the two secretaries hold entirely fundamentally different views on the development of public lands. These differences are already be- coming pronounced.
 Farming Opinions.
 Secretary Wallace has the firmly end irrevooable fixed opinion that the United States has an abundance of farms and decidedly favo1s a closed idea.
 Secretary Work has altogether a contrary view and believes the more farms opened the greater will be the prosperity of the nation as a whole.
 Alaska Mooted Issue.
 Besides the differences in views on the question of farm lands the two secretaries are widely at vari- ancc on how Alaska should be dc. veloped. Secretary Work is for op- ening up and Secretary Wallace rather favors strict governmental control of all industries there, par tioularly the timber industry.
 To Study Alaska.
 Alaska is going to have con- spicuous place in the limelight at the next Congress and that is why President Harding is planning e rip to the Territory. F-r the sam, reason both Secretary Work and Secretary Wallace are figuring cn visiting Alaska this summer. Each wants to come back and give Con- gross the benefit of first hand in- formation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
Seven Indicted for
 Attempting Big Fraud

PIIMIADEI. PfIIA, March 23-Mat- thew F. Griffin. former head of the United States Secret Service of the Philadelphia district. and six others, have been indicted in tho Federal Court charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the government. The plot was to substitute water for whisky and alcohol in large shipment to Greece. It is alleged the consprators could have made $3OO,OOO has the plans suc- ceeded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
RUM RUNNER
 IS ATTACKED

VANCOUVER. B. C.. March 23.- Former subchaser Trucilla. which cleared last Monday with 1,469 cases of bonded liquor to be delivered to Polbampo, Mexico, wls seized ysster- day by customs officers sweeping down in seaplane as the boat lay in a cove.
 The officers allege many packages were broken and empty cases were piled on the shore. Indications were that some of the cases had been burned They cnarse intention to reimpcrt the liquor into Canada without payment Of duty. The boat and cargo, which will be forfeited if the charges are proven, is valued at more than S90900
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
UPRISING OF
 INDIANS MAY
 SOON HAPPEN
Flutes of Utah and Other Tribes May Shortly Go
 on Warpath-

SALT LAKE, March 23--1The pos sibllity of general uprising in Southeastern Utah of Flutes and otheT Indians, as the result cf the Bland incident, is not believed re mote, according to adviccs from va rious sources.
 The posse after the renegade Flutes is hot on the tra.l. IL is said that if the posse meets the gang a struggle to death will ensue
 The Flutes have always resented tho coming of settlers and the whites are said to be determined to forever end tho danger of Indian attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
UNIONS
 STEPPED UPON
Efforts to Curtail Production and Reduce Hours Fail
 at Convention

ROME. March 20 The Industry Section Of the international Cham. Der of Commerce now in convention here, after warm debate, adopted d resolution by the American delegates directed against efforts of labor unions to curtail production and re- duce hours of labor.
 The resolution is designed to pro mote Use by various countries of available man-power in productive pursuits rather than by standing armies
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
RYDER MINE
 OPTION S0LD
s,s sgsuSmy ymncxmxxssmsv,

SEATTLE. March 23-Maurce D. Leehey today announced the sale of the option of the Daly-Alaska Mines Company property to II. s. Denny, mining engineer of London, England.
 The property, developed by Pat Da1y. with J. J. Kahn, of Vancouver, E. C.. is in the Salmon River valley, F miles north of Hyder., extending to the Canadian line, where it ad- backed by R. K. OBcill, of Spokane. developed.
 The agreement provides for oper- ation or for purchase at about S850, 900.