davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27
CARTERET

Division No. Z, Ancient Order of
Hlbernians, have engaged Freddy
Sleckman's orchestra for their an
nual dance scheduled to be held
March II at Coughlin's Auditorium.
The following fines were imposed
upon four men at the local police
court last night by Recorder Thomas
j. Slugg: Steve Keilman IS, John
Handley 81, John Gillin $40, and
Henry Haywood IS. All were
charged with disorderly conduct.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wood
men of the World here will hold a
euchre and social in the clubrooms
of Fire Company No. 1 tonight.
An important meeting of Fire
Company No. 1 will be held Thurs
day, March 8.
Mrs. Charles I. Phillips will enter
tain a group of friends tomorrow
after the reading of India on the
March" to be given at her home.
To consider the Easter exercises
members of the Sunday School
Teachers Association of the Presby-
terrain church will convene tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. William
r. Calderhead.
Rev. J. r. O'Connor, who is con-
llIleu dt LIle ElLHdDet p WIN
a fractured leg, is improving rapidly
according to hospital authorities.
Members of the American Club
will entertain their families and
friends lex Saturday night at the
clubhouse.
On Friday night, March 8, a dance
for the members of the American
Club will be the outstanding event
bY the club this sea son
Special arrangements are being
made to accommodate a large gath
ering that is expected to be present
at the next meeting of the borough
council Monday night in firehouse
No. 2.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Edwards are
moving into their new residence on
Paterson street today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

MI. and Mrs. Charles Whitney, of
Manhattan, spent the weekend at
Little Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Alschuler
end family of Brooklyn, Mrs. Sarah
Alschuler and Miss Mary Lipman of
Manhattan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Alschuler, Sunday.
h Emil Peterson, of New Dorp, was
local visitor yesterday.
Walter Poillion, of Annadale, is
bvering at the Memorial Hospital
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and
son Leonard have gone to Florida
for several weeks.
Edward Matthes, milk dealer, of
Pri1> Bay, found guilty in, the court
of special sessions the first of the
month of a charge of selling adul-
terated milk will be up for sentence
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27
Bag SnatCher Again
at Work i'm keypOrt;
Police Fail i'm q

hEYPORT Feb. 27-After hav-
ing ceased his annoying activities
for some weeks past the bag snatch
er is again at work in the borough.
This time the victim was Miss Olive
B%ritton, of Elizabeth street, who
was accosted near the corner of
Maple place and Kearney street
about Z o'clock at night as she was
on her way home from the station
on 8ro&d street. she being one of
the commuters arriving home on the
train leaving New York at 5:3S D.
m.
Miss Britton was nearing the ..
B. Wilson residence. when a young
man. wearing a cap, approached her
and made a grab for her handbag.
Miss Britton held tightly to the
bag and screamed. but the snatcher
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

was too quick for her, pulling the
bag ron her arm and running Up
toward Main street, he quickly dsS-
appeared.
Persons who heard Miss Brit
tons screams quickly searched the
ne!ghborhCod and Officer George
NJ. Mason as soon on tho scene.
but ~ enc answering the descrip-
ton was fcrnd. The only tangible
d"scr!ptio, Miss Britton ,'ou,d give
was that the man was about her
height. Wtle a car pG.l2J dGwn
over his eyes, the peak of the cap
being broken.
In her handbag was sixteen dol-
lars belonging to herself and six
dollars belonging to her brother
Cornelius. also her communication
ticket and ether articles of value
onl' to herself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27
SP0TSWOOD

Mrs. G. Ludwig was a Perth AM
boy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James Beebe spent Saturday
afternoon shopping in New Bruins
wick.
Ernest Brown was a weekend
visitor at the home of his parents
here.
Miss Hattie Clark is able to be
about again after a short illness.
Mrs. Clarence .Kashner visited in
Perth Amboy Saturday
Mrs. T. Francis Perrine and her
children have returned to their
home in the borough after visiting
relatives, in New York.
Services will be held in st. Peters
Episcopal church tonight. Rev. J.
w. Gunmere, of st. Paul's church,
Bound Brook. Will preach
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

KEYPORT, Feb. 27-The funeral
services for the late Isaac N. John
ston were held at his late home On
Osborn street yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. f. T. B. Reynolds,
pastor of the Reformed church,
officiating. interment following in
Green Grove cemetery, where the
services were in charge of Caeserea
Lodge No. GA, f. and A. NJ, of
which the deceased had long been
a member Bearers we're represeu-
tatives of the organization.
The deceased was seventy-siX
years of age. is survived by his wife
and five children and had resided
here for many years. Death result
ed from pneumonia from which he
had suffered for less than a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

When Alice Robertson, retiring
Oklahoma congresswoman, said all
she needed to be happy was a dog,
DIR. W. H. Leet, Coz aeaut co. physi-
clan, wrote a congressman friend
he would offer Captain" shown
above. But now he says it was only
q joke. Final outcome undecided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27
file TRADE NAME

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 27:-
Dave Fertig, of 203 New Brunswick
avenue, Perth Amboy, wholesale
hosiery dealer, has fled a trade
name certificate to conduct business
under the name Of Fertig HosieT
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

A Little forethought saves after-regrets
in buying. Read the Merchandise ads in
the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

According to members of the
faculty, the senior bazaar given a
week ago, was the most successful
event ever held by a last year class.
A good sized amount vas realized
for the Washington trip The Misses
Florence Stauffer, Rose Mccormick
and Clara Peterson. have ably as
sisted in planning that affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

The varsity debating squad is at
work under the direction of Pro
lessor L.. j. Bartlett preparing for
their meet on March 30. On that
night New Brunswick debates At
Iantic City. The winners of the two
classes will meet In p final debate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

The Sophomore class will hold it's
Gnnual dance on Friday night,
March 0, in the gymnasium. The
class committee in charge consists
of Harold Ford, j. Brandwein, j.
Mandel and M. Fraser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

D. r. White of the English leach
ing staff has been absent from
school for more than a week, due
to a cold. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

Interest is being displayed by
students in Shakespeareian drama.
Some witnessed recently Hamlet
with John Barrymore and others,
will see David Warfield in The
Merchant of Venice" in New York,
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Professor w. W. Ramsey, head of
the mathematics department, re-
turned Friday to his duties, having
recuperated from a. severe cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

J. J. Canonico, former instructor
in the roman language classes, has
been transferred to Hoboken High
school to teach Italian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

Asplendid program was presented
recently by the departments of an
cient language, history and civics, in
commemoration of Washington's
birthday. The artists included Miss
Sylvia Vogel, Miss Anna Morrisey,
Miss Ruth Benbaum. A dance,
"Minuet," was the feature. 1t was
interpreted by the Misses Bertha
Mcdowell and Sara Fithian, accom-
panied by Miss Anna Morrisey at the
piano, and Borge Peterson, Violinist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-27

citizenship Week" was observed
here last week. Special talks on
this subject was given by the
teachers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
EDWIN LAvERGNE FUE DECLA.
RADIO CULPABLE
El jurado solicita cIemencia del j,iez.

Como sabran nuestros lectores,
aver estuvo celebrandose en- la Ccrte
Federal, ell juicio contra el joven Ed
win Lavergne, quien fue segundo pa
gador del National City Bank de es-
ia ciudad. Ell juicio termino a las
cinco y media de la tarde, hora que
entro el jurado a deliberar el asunto
Aver las once y media de la manana
ell jurado aviso que habia llegado a
un acuerdo. Ell presidente del jurado
entreg6 al juez el veredicto, scllalando
este ell mismo Febido que ell abogado
nj lie acusado estaban presentes en- ell
salon, posponiendo la aperture del
juicio para las dos de la tarde.
A las dos Y ounce ell juez
lego ell veredicto, ell cual decfa :
"Nosotros los sehorcs jurad2s decla-
ramos culpable a Edwin Lavergne en-
el primer cargo de la acusacion Y 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
sERyIc1o DE DEsTAcAMENTos

Contin1a la zafra en- las Centrales
y C0lonias de la region de Guayama,
SALINAS Il Arroyo y la policfa irsular
presta seryicio Ell destacamentos por
las earreteras dc aauella comarca, pa
ra inaIifener 81 orden.
No Sc han repetido los incendios en-
,estos dltimos dfas, pero Ia intranqpi-
lidad So mantiene EN- la zona rural, a,in
que Sc conffa en- que pronto quedara
stodo norlnalizatl0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

absolvemos en- el segundo cargo, soli-
citando clemencia para ell acusado en-
liE impQdei0n de la pelta..s f5ifs.s@----z..--
El juez felicito al jurado por ell
gran trabajo que habia realizado Ell
este case, y que no los excusaba por
ell resto que queda del termino, por
tenor de que sus servicios pudiesen
ser utilizados.
Ell Lcdo., Vinicio Sanchez, anuncio
en- Corte alberta, que presentarfa una
mocion solicitando un nuevo juicio,
para 10 cual tiene cinco dias.
Es digno de que Sc consigne que el
Lcdo. Jordan Pasarell, hizo en- este
|lalso una brillante defensa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

4. Z Z
I'll Maestro Venerable de la Logia
Union y Amparo lie les Wales de Ca
guas, nlimero IA, hace una colecta
entire los miembros de la nisma,l que
sslicita sin perdida de tempo Y a in,
formes del susodicho amigo, de altos
vuelos de filantropia Y de corazon
.bondadoso, nes dice queyla colecta as
ccndera a la suma de 100000, ademas
dc la function en- beneficio tambien q.
Sc celebr6 ell el salon Amparo, por Ia
Estrella de Oriente del Capftulo de
Union Y F6, la que hace ascender Ia
cantiGad predicha $4,000, y nos pla-
ce hacerlo constar con el beneplacito
de este corresponsal que siempre que
esta institution tiende hacer
.obras de carload como de ciencia cier-
ia 10 sabe este, informante que aplau-
de una vez mas a tan digna asocia-
ci0n.
Otro beneficio FL Iunes u fu6 el q.
las caritatiyas Hijas Cat0licas de Anne
RIGA de esta ciuGad, representada por
su G. r. Sra. Mercedes II. de Garl'iga y
las damas, |. Lizardi de Garcia,
Mata Martinez de Aponte y senorta
Maria Garcia de Manzanares, celebra-
ron ell ell Teatro Arcelay, cedfdoles
gratutitamente por su prcpietaria III
sellora Isafas de Arcelay que tamhi6n
contribuy6 a la ayuda de las vfcti-
mas con la suma de $1,000, como va 10
Ell nuestras anteriores NO.
tas. Ell mayor exito sabGmos que OBJ
tuvieron las distinguidas damas en su
labor lur clio debemcs felicitHr!es
por Ia parte que Sc han tornado de-
sus mGritos dc verdadcra
carload en- pro de estas familias sin
albelgue. Nos place muy mucho ha-
cerlo saber todos.
No dcbc pcrmt1,sc. Yea ESQ algan
0gente poljcidco.
Llamamcs especialmente la atencion
al pundtnoroso Y recto captain de la p.
l.. seilor Rivera, de no permitir ror
mas tempo que algunos capataces de
truck. que conducen caiias para la
central. yayan lanzando foetazos sin
mirar a quien, por el solo hecho de
que los que van detras del truck lie
cojan alguha cue ctra cana. Fl sd-
bado medic dfa iba ser presa de
IN ojo, seguramente por I'LL latigazo q.
lanzara mo. cuando este cura marc a.
ba por una acera, que a POGO lie alean-
IN on La cara la rabiza del citado foe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

|, aprisi0nada por otfas que Ia tienen
en- acecho para descargarle el golpe
fiero a. menor descuido. Pero hay
| buenos photos EN- la nave ! seguro es-
tainas dc su exito mas franco.
1 sESCUELAS PUBLICAS DE CAG!-NS
i)FICINA DEL INSPECTOR
Mario 10, 1923.
Al Hon. Conisionad0 Municipal de
INSTRUCTION i a la Hon AsamBlea Mu-
S1lieipat lie Caguas.
Selores:
4. los pucblos deben darse euenta de
que mientras mas dinero Sc dediquc
a instruction, mayor ha de ser s,l pro
( gres6. u en- Caguas la mayor necesi-
fdad es la dc sostener un sistema mo-
5derifd y eficiente de escuelas, la de
proporcionar instruction a 1000 ciu-
daJanos que tienen tanto derecho
/ ella como los 1000 que actualmente
asisten q las aulas.
. Esta ciudad debiera, como question
de patriotismo y de orgullo cfvico, re-
solver sn problema escolar para que
asf pudiera contarse entire las comu-
nidatles mas progresistas en- materia
de instruction.. Y como sc que voso-
/ tros, representatives del pueblo, sentfs
+ ore,,,llio nor,,1e vnestro nnahlo tenpo
I II maio, = so;bresalga entire los dem6s
Dor sus grandes cosas V no os confor-
#diais con 10 POGO, 10 muy peco que Ell
1nateria de escuelas tenemos, me per-
mito informaros que las necesidades
escoIares DEF lnonento eli elsa ciudad
|, SON las siguieiites:
1Amp1ioc;6n de In Hirb School
s45 5oeo Il
p.,.e,a,a a,,a = 4...a,. -,
- ..,,saas ~, ,,+oe ,,aa,,a,a., - o. p;. :
cias Domesticas, y salon, de sesiones,
$4,000.
3.-Un campo atlGtico, $4,000.
4-1jn noune dc recreo nara nii5os
SO OOo
- -, ....;o.3 ~, 49,,
..s.o. scnoo
/ : 1,,.e.. , ,..... 49,,
o'-hul!N !Nio ue AZ silioneS' tsitlo uello-
1illllauo Roas'oerS'l para asrul'r las
I c1ttro eseqeias ue l,aolai' una ue bai-
qorio1s las oie~ oe o''neo. DOMINGO
S@O'ooV'
4 7.-Edifici0 de 21 salones, (sitio de-
.noininado Campo Alegrer) para agru-
par Las ,esenesns de johnson, 6 de Cam
+ ;po Allegro Y . de Acosta. $332,500.
/ S.-Edificfo de II salones (Salida
de Gurabc, para agrupar las escue-
las de. Las Marfas, z de Rafael Cor
dero y de Ruiz Belvis, $22,500.
9.-25 salomes para escuelas rurales
debidamcnte equipados, $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
CRONICA De CAGUAS.

DE ACTUALIDAD. coNTI-
NUAN. LAS COLECTAS EN- FA-
yOR DE LAS vICTINIAS DEL IN
CENDIo EN- La BARRIADA SAN
CIRIACO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
DepartamentO de servicuItura en- Ell Co
legio de Agriculture y Artes Mecanicas
de Mayaguez

De gran utilidad importancia para
Puerto Rico es ell establecimiento de
un departamento de selvicultura en- ell
Colegio de Agriculture Artes Meca-
nicas de la Universidad de Puerto Ri
co, en- Mayagiiez.
POGO necesitamos decir acerca de
la necesidad y ell valor de la selvicul-
tura en- Puerto Rico. ST tendemos la
mirada a nuestro alrededor notamos la
devastation que han sufrido los bos-
ques insulares. Colinas desprovistas
de arboles Y terrenos llanos sin mas
vegetaci6n que alguna yerba de forra-
ge. TerrenoS completamente aridos
hoy que solo la repoblacion forestal
podria devolverles su valor agricola.
Cada dia que transcurre marca I'm nue.
vo descenso en- la riqueza forestal y
va estamos notando ell daho continue
que este viene causando la econo-
mia agricola en- el pals.
No hay duda alguna que Puerto Ri
co deberia producer MADEIRA sufciente
para sus industrias v para la cons
trucci6n de hogares. Las maderas del
pals son superiores a las importadas y
no hay raz6n alguna para que la Isla
no produzca MADEIRA para sus indus
trias para la construction sin nece-
sidad de Ia devastation continue. Por
medic de I'm simple m6todo de corte
,, reposicion Sc pueden conservar bos-
ques perennes y de production con-
! tinua. Hay que hacer todo 10 po-
sible por reponer nuestros bosques
pues son una necesidad imprescindi.
BILE.
Los bosQues son de gran beneficic
en- la economic de un pals por su in
fuencia en- las lluvias y Ell caudal de
sus corrientes huvia.es, la riqueza de
la agriculture en- ell bienestar ge-
neral de sus habitantes. ,Es hoy bier
conocido ell hecho de que para que una
region pueda estar hbre de grandes
cambios atmosf6ricos y condiciones
desfavorables a. la agricultural, por lc
menos un treinta por ciento de sul ex-
tension debe mantenerse bajo -vegeta'
cion. dejando un sesenta por cientc
para las actividades agricolas ur
diez por ciento para las necesidades
de sus habitantes, sea urbanizacion
industrias y otras atenciones. Ur
pals no puede reducir SUI extension
forestal menor de cierto Unite v con.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
coNc1ERTo PoR RADIO
PRoGRAMA


Que sera trasmitido por la Estacion
Radiotelefonica WKAQ de Radio Cor
poration de Puerto Rico de 9 1880
p. M. er martes de noviembre de
1928 en- San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Informe de las condiciones del ITEM
20.
.'The Beautiful Galatea''. Overture
suppe. Por la orquesta WKAQ.
'swing Song, Ethels Barns. Por Ia
orquesta.
''Algo de Radio, por el Anuncia-
cor.
.'Good Bye, Good Bless, Good Luck,
Walls E R. Ball. Por la orquesta.
''vida Rota'', Tango Argentine v.
Quires. Por la orquesta.
Noticias information general
Black Eyed Blues, Fox-Trot. Dan
Kendall. Por la Orquesta.
''Alma Sublime. Danza. j. M Cam
ros. Por la orquesta
''old Berlin Marcia. E. Won BlOn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
DECLARACION
deISr.Fe|ipe OterO,
de HulIlaCaO, P. R.
HumacaO, P. R., Sept. 70, 1928.
'tThe Eneglotaria Medicine Co."
New York.

Muy sres. mios:
Habiendo hecho uso de sus prepara-
dos Antipaludicas de Proven en- un ca
SO de enfermcdad en- uno de mis- hijos,
quien habia sido atendido por tres dis
tintos medicos, en- donde Sc usaron va
rias inyecciones de quinino sin mejora
alguna, me compiazco en- comunicar a
Uds. que dos cajas de Pildoras de Pre-
ven curaron Ell paludismo de mi hijo,
quien fue obligado por esa esfermedad
a perder un aio de escuela.
Deseando favorecer cualquiera que
sufra con Paludismo, me tomo ell gusto
de recomendar sus Pildoras Antipal1-
dicas v pueden Uds. publican esta car
ia de referencia en- bien de la Aumani-
dad.
De Uds. muy attO.,
(FirmadO) FELIPE oTERo."
Advt.
@ 4 Lan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Tenemos en- Puerto Rico AL 800
acres de bosques. Esto representa- So
lamente un 20.1 por ciento del area
total de la Isla. Puede notarse en-
esa hsta que Puerto Rico tiene una
proportion muy pequeha, en- compara-
ci6n con otros pafses, de reservas To-
restales. Siendo este pals muy favo-
rable por su china al desarrollo de
arboles creaci6n de bosques, es muy
possible que en- pocos amos pueda au-
mentarse considerablemente la rique-
"a forestal de la isla.
Ell lltimo censo indica que durante
un periodic de diez afios ha habido un
descenso de 260, 900 acres en- Puerto
Rico de terrenos cu,tivados, 10 que re-
presenta un promedio de terreno aban-
donado de $4,000 acres por afio. La
mayor parte de este terreno ha sido
abandonado para pastos debido la
pobreza del suelo para cultivarlo con
provecho. Su utilidad como terrenos
dediQue la siembra de arboles su va
; Tor continnara disninu!fsndo rapida-
mente. Hemos descuidado utilizar
estos terrenos baldios para bosques v
estamos careciendo de Inedios de vida
y de un producto muy necesario al
pals, como es la MADEIRA para la cons
trucci6n, industries, combustible, ect.
Ell Colegio de Agriculture Artes
Mecanicas ofrece cursos en- selvicultu-
ra en- sus aspectos, con Ell fin de ms
truir un nnmero de j6venes en- este
ramo v que puedan prestar servicios
al pals en- ell cultivo Y desarrollo TO-
restal. Tambi6n Sc esta investigando
la 4nanera de encontrar una soluci6n
a etro4 probIemas economics con re-
laci6n a este asunto que actualmente
esta afrontando el pals.
w. D. DURLAND.
Professor de Selvicultura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
cuIDADo coN GoMEz

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasaporte
para Venezuela y otros paises de la
America del Sur, al senior Mateo Ra-
mos, !, san Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

servarse razonab.emente protegido. Or
dinariamente un territorio en- ell cual
el area forestal ha sido reducido a
menos de un 20 por ciento, sufre con
bastante frecuencia de malas condi-
clones climatologicas; sequias frecuen-
tes, granizadas Y periodos alternados
de mucha luvia prolongadas sequias.
Puerto Rico, practicamente tiene me-
nos del 20 por ciento de bosques v
por 10 tanto Sc encuentra en- la "zona
de pelgro'.
Ademas, todos los paises, tienen cier-
tas areas o extensiones de terrenos que
81 no estan cubiertas de bosques, per-
manecen baldios improductiyos. Es-
tos terrenos son una carga para Ell
pals 81 per1nanecen en- ese estado.
Puerto Rico tiene cientos de acres en-
esas condolences sin producer NADIA a
sus poseedores al pals. Tales con-
diciones SON deplorables y deben CO.
rregirse. ige M
veamos la siguiente comparaci6n de
la proportion forestal de varios paises
con relaci6n al nuestro:
PASSES Por cierto de
region forestal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
Sc VENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, calle Ian
dr6n "a, $3,4OOs Avenida Antonsanti
10, $4,000 y calle Iturriaga 6, $2.500
Compradas las tres casas. Precio to-
Ia. $4,000.
Direction. Box 991. Arecibo. P. R.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
ENGLISH ARE
 TRAINING FOR
 VARSITY MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Feb 21.-Twenty-two the various college crews at Cam bridge, but none of them has risen to place on the varsity squad from which eight men will be chosen to make the annual race against OK ford, March 24 The Americans will have their competitive spirits put to the test soon, however, when the annual Lent Dumping races take place
 Every afternoon nowadays the oars men on the varsity squad dip their shell into the Cam, on whose narrow, twisting course they will practice un- til the latter part of February Then the shell will be taken up to the more favorable water at Ely, and soon afterward to the upper Thames. The fortnight just before the race, the crew will be housed in the traditional quarters at Putney.
 Last year. with a shell full of vet erans, Cambridge won It was the fourth successive victory over OK ford. This year only three old Blues are back to take places in the Cam bridge boat, B. c. Ivory, K N. Craig and T. D. "A. Collet, all of Pembroke. There are few good heavyweights from whom to pick, but the lighter tryouts are quite promising. The undergraduates are confident of an other triumph.
 Col. D. A. Wauchope, who stroked the '06 boat is directing the daily workouts. Later on the coaching will be conducted by Peale, the old Row ling Blue. Although there will prob ably be many shifts in the seats be- fore race day. R. A. l.. Balfour. a nephew of Lord Balfour Is almost sure to hold his job as coxwain. Bal four does not share tho size of his uncle. He weighs only 125 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
INTERNATIONAL
 BACKS COAST
 LEAGUE STAND
Boycott of Major League Up held by Big Minor Cir
 cult Tn East.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Adoption of 16S-game schedule, reiteration of it's refusal to accept players from the major leagues to whom the draft string is attached, and release oI Jack Dunn, Baltimore owner, from an obligation to dispose of three of the stars of his championship club con stituted the principal developments at the annual spring meeting of the International League.
 Opposition to the draft scheme Of the majors, already voiced by the league, was put formally on record in an emphatic resolution adopted unani- mously.
 The resolution stated that the h. ternational League again refuses to accept any contracts with such pro visions (the draft provsion) and will refuse to allow any players sent un- der such contract to play in any Of its games,' and that such action on the part of the American and Ma tional Leagues is in violation of the major-minor league agreement