davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

Subscribe for the Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

READ THE TELEGRAPH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
Los AGRICULToREs DE CoAMo
PIDEN LES SEAN LEvANTADAS
coNTRIBUcIoNEs

! Ell domingo Sc nev6 efecto en- Goa
no una reunion la cual asistieron nu
merosos agricultores.
Acordaron solicitar del gobierno in
sular poK medic de una comisi6n cue
fue nombrada, la revision de los terte
ros devastados por la sequia, 10 que
ha causado la emigraci6n de cente-
mares de campesinos
Sc aord6 asimismo, solicitar fueran
levantadas las ontribuciones que vie
lien pagando debido la falta de CO.
sechas y IA crisis reinante.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
Sc RETIRA DEL PARTIDo
REPUBLICANo

Don Antonio Defendant, de Guaya-
nilla, nos comunica que desde hace mu-
chos amos viene militando en- Ell par
lido republican, portorriqueio y que
desengafado de la politica de este par
lido Sc ha separado desde esta fecha
para dar todas sus .energias al par
lido en- que Sc decida entrar mas -tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
BALE A BENEFICIo DE LOS
JAPoNESEs

Maflana sabado Sc llevara a efcc.o
Ell la terraza de- "HoteI Palace uu
bale de confanza a benefcio de las
victimas de los terremotos en- Ell Japon
Dichc ato esta bajo los auspicios de
Ia Cruz Roja americana, secci6n Puerto
Rico.
Una comisi6n cobrara los caballe-
los que asistan al acto $3.50 la en-
'trada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
LIZ DlERON VENOE.
DESPUES De
LA ENFERME EDAD
POGO despues recupero ella
sus fuerzas

New Castle, Ind. - Gel sarampi6n
me dejo muy debil, sin apetito y no
pod1a descansar por las noches. Ade-
mas, ten1a un resfriado continue que
me afectaba los pulmones, y no podfa
llevar cabo mis- quehaceres domesti-
cos. Mi doctor me recomendo que
tomara Vinol y despu6s de haber to-
mado seis botellas mejor6 tanto que me
fue possible hacer ell trabajo de la casa
y hasta ell lavado. Estoy buena. Ell
Vinol es la mejor medicina que yo he
usado. y ALICE RECORD, 437 South 11th
Street, New Castle, Ind.
Garantizamos ente admirable t6nico
de hfgado de bacalao y hierro, ell Vinol,
para todos las personas debiles y ner-
viosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
FLORES NATURALES

lQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosop
Bouquets7 Bonitas Coronas otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores natura.
les? Lame al telefono 300 Santurce
(Stop 90. Martin Penal ser6 atsn
dido Dor In Sra ISABEL PARSE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
soRPRENDIDo MIENTRAs "vIsI.
TABA" UN EsTABLEcIMIENTo

Jeronirno Figueroa fue sorprendido
y arrestado por el ,policia Felipe sola-
no en- los momentos en- que Sc enccntra-
ba, en- la madrugada de aver, en- el es-
.tabiecimiento de Francisco Gomez, en-
Puerta de TERRA.
A Figueroa Sc lie sefialo una fanza
de 81. 100000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
CANNON VS. AUTO

En- la Gale del General Contre-
ras" un camion del municipio, guiado
por Conrado Arcaya, choc6 con un
autom6vil del DR.. Bocanegra, causan-1
dole desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO: a
GREGORIO FELIX, sea el deman-
da6c antes mencionado.
PoR Ell PRESENTE Sc NoTIFIcA
A USTED: que Sc ha presentado en- la
ufcina del secretario de esta Corte de
Distrito, del Segundo Distrito Judicial
Gle San Juan, P. r., la demanda de-
actor antes mencionado, en- la cual Sc
suplica a la Corte, que previos los ira
rites de ley, en- su dia dicte una SEN
tencia declarando con 1ugar esta de-
n.apda y declarando roto disuelto Ell
vinculo matrimonial, existent entire la
demandante I'd. el denandado, de-
clarando asimismo que la hija habida
en- el matrimonio llamada Ines, quede
hajo la patria potestad de la deman-
dante en- este case. Condenandolo ash
luismo, a usted al pago de gastos, cos
tas desembolsos Y honorarios de aboga-
do en- este case.
Alega la demandante, que contraje-
ron matrimonio en- la ciudad de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, el dia treinta de
octubre de 1915. Que no hubo apor-
taci6n matrimonial nj han adquirido
capital despues de dicho matrimonio:
que de dicho matrimonio hubo una mia
que responde al nomEre de Ines. que a
la 1echa de hoy debe tener alrededor
de seis amos de edad; que usted ell de-
mandado hace mas de cuatro amos aban
6on6 ell hogar conyugal, con Ell prop6-
sito frme y decidido de no volver a
vivir mas con su esposa la demandante
en- este case, alega la demandante ha-
ber agotado todos los med:os que en-
sus manos ha tenido para lograr que
usteG su esposo, Ell demandado en- este
case volviese vivir con ella; que Ia
demandante neva mas de un afo de
residencia en- este pals.
Y Sc NOTIFIcA A listed: que de
no comparecer contestar dicha de-
1nanda dentro de sesenta dias, la de-
n.andante podra obtener una sentencia
de acuerdo con la suplica de la de
manda. Es abogado de la demandante,
Ell icenciado Carlos j. Torres, con des-
LacEo alberto en- esta ciudad de San
Juan, P. r. Edifcio Bouret.
ExTENDIDA BAJo MI FIRMA: En-
San Juan, P. R. hoy "a de JULIO de
-923.
(Fdo) Eduardo PEREZ cAsALDUC,
secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
HOT EL.ES S
CARRIE

.situado en- Ell .coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfactamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
l6fonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitacio-
mes con baio privado efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias y
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Telefonos 4s4 1909. P. o. Box s2e.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 54.
San Juan, p. r.
, 1923-06-23

tered on his trip here was from Chey'
onne to Casper. Since the recent rains
It mas been dragged and road ma
tnlners have been operated contin-
uously while tho Lincoln highway
across southern Wyoming Is also a
boulevard.
Reports received Mt tho district
highway office here up to 10 n. m,
today indicate the following road con
dltions:
State Highway Route II. e'lowstune
Highway. Generally In very good
condition entirely across the state.
Mc,nley TO Orin good. then fair to
Douglas and very good % Casper.
Casper TO Sh Aion! good except slow
going over new construction between
Powder River and Waltmau and
some short stretches Of r-E grade
between Waltman and Richards.
Birds Eye Pass between bonneville
md Thermopolis liz easily passable
for cars in good condition and not
overloaded.
State Highway Rgu;- pshoni-
Lander road, This IT, morally
in good cond!t'o on.
state y tlrNN
Mountain HighwHy@ ar 10
good between RawtuS Lander,
then good across the Ind sn reserva,
ton to Grow Heart, tlleu rough to
Circle, then air to Brooks Lake Tive
Gwo-Te Pass should be lHssab'e by
the e5th, although no report has been
received at 10 a, m, the 23rd as to
wheather this pas wa entirely
opened To travel, The day and a
half's snow On thu Continental Divide
last week delaned the work Of getting
this read open through tho son for
traffic,
State Highway Route II, Casper.
Palt Creek Sheridan, This road is
very rough and under construction for
Yen miles north Of Casper. Detours
Tor several miles on this stretch are
badly cut an by the heavy truck
traffic and are slow travelling, This
road - somewhat rough on the way
TO Salt Creek and two or three mites
beyond through the oil fields. then
GOOD TO Sheridan.
State Highway Route 4lo-rin LdsE
, 1923-06-23

Found Guilty
By Scout Jury

Joe and Mike Rodakovitch and
Richard Nichols were sentenced to
W months in the state reform
school and then paroled by Judge
Henry F. Brennan in Justice court
yesterday afternoon on the recon-
mendation OF a jury of Boy Scouts
who tried the case. Philip X. Ed
wards, a scout acted as prosecuting
attorney, while Scout Harry Mills
Astin had been retained for tho
defendants. Richard Nichols will
be taken out of the city by his
mother.
Tho trio yesterday wero charged
with throwing mints at passing
motorists. causing nm annoyance
that might result In an accident.
They lind been tried in police court
on n petty larceny charge n few
weeks before and had been paroled
after having been sentenced TO 80
days in Jail.
The jurymcn yesterday were lie
Roy Jourgensen. Harry Proud.
Frank Moye, Clarence Thompson.
Edward o'Connor and Murton Boyd.
, 1923-06-23
BEACON IS
INSTALLED At FLYING
FIELD At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June ga
beacon capable of casting a vertical
beam visible for % miles in misty
weather. and a much greater distance
when the weather Is clear. has beer
received at the Cheyenne Air Mail
field and is being installed. 1t will
guide aviators to the field when night
flying Ia begun between Chicago and
Cheyenne this Smaller
beacons will be erected at Archer.
Hillsdale. Egbert. Pine Bluffs and
other points between Cheyenne and
tn, Nebraska %boundry.
, 1923-06-23
Harding Shocks
Wheat Today on
Farm in Kansas

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June ga
President Warren G.. Harding went
into a hundred acre Kansas wheat
field near here today. drove a binder,
shocked up some Of the harvested
grain in both the Kansas and Ohio
ways. and obtained first hand infor.
nation as to the problems of the
wheat farmers of the middle west.
The chief executive demonstrates
that he had not forgotten his farmer
boy days in Ohio. as he climbed down
from the tractor which drew the ten
foot binder. Governor Jonathan NJ,
Davis of Kansas. exclaimed;
You are some farmer. Mr.. Presi
dent!' and several OF the farm hands
called out: You are all right, chief
, 1923-06-23

FORMED That owing 10 Improved con'
ditions tho farm products of tho
country for 1929 were worth $1,000
900, 900 more than they we're in 1871
Clearly, we are through the worst of
the depression and can reasonably
expect gradual Improvement,
1.-THE balance within tho industry,
as between livestock and grain pro
duction has been restored. While the
war lasted there was no possibility
OF reproduction OF such staples as
wheat and cotton, for example; and
when peace suddenly burst upon the
, 1923-06-23

don't Told MS .HudIence ] thIs hBrl'
cultural state,
THE cooperation of all the gov
eminent agencies, and with them the
cooperation OF the fine forces Of
leadership which the great national
farm organizations have developed,
made It possible to secure a measure
OF helpful results in this department
OF cur o~ndeavors, which has been
especially gratifying. Moreover, it
mas found prompt reflection in the
improved status Of every agricultural
concern, We have been officially in
, 1923-06-23

history of Agriculture in any coun-
try, adequate investment n work
Ing capital on terms as favorable as
those accorded TO Commerce and in
dustry," Furthermore, he said, 1t
Will tend TO restore fair prices for
farm products and aid the farmer In
lifting debts incurred during the per
iod OF depression.
II confess n frank pride in the
governments part in lettering Il
situation against which you Justly
complained n which all the people
u tho nation deplorcd,' the prcsi-
, 1923-06-23
MANITOBA, GOES Wet BY LARGE
Majority, DRY Law REPUDlATED

n commission of three members to ad.
minister tho sale OF liquors for con.
sumption as n beverage in permanent
or temporary residences of permit
holders. Breweries will DO permit
ted to deliver direct TO the homes OF
purchasers and the liquor sold in
government stores also will be de
llvered.
The Legislature will meet in July.
pledged to enact into law tho bill
which was approved today. A SEQ
ond referendum is to be taken on
July IL, on a proposal of the Hotel
Mems Association for sale with meals
of beer and wine in dining rooms OF
licensed hotels.
, 1923-06-23
LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK. June 23.-The
Hartman National bank has an.
nounced receipt OF SlOO, 900 as the
second installment on the $500, 900
purse TO be paid Jack Dempsey be-
fore his fight with Tom Gibbons nj
Shelby. Mont. on July 4. The
money WAS sent by the first M,
tional Bank of Great Falls. The
remaining 500. 900 will he paid be.
fore the champion enters the ring.
GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June
23.-tBy The Associated Press.A
Arthur q. Havers, British open golf
champion. today won the thousand
guiEes golf tournament in which
Jim Barnes and Joe Kirkwood from
America participated. He defeated
+. Ball, another Britisher in the
final. o and 3.
, 1923-06-23

WINNIPEG. Man.. June 23-Mani-
toba has gone "wet."
BY a sweeping majority, which went
beyond rs, 900 in Winnipeg. and which
was going up slowly as outlying dis
tricts were heard from, the bill OF tho
Moderation league was endorsed by
voters yesterday and tho policy of
prohibition presented by the Mani-
toba temperance act. tho law of the
province for I'VE years. was over
turned.
Prohibition workers admitted last
night that their cause has met deci.
s'vr defeat.
Under the bill OF tho moderation
league the government will appoint
, 1923-06-23
BOOSTER TRIP
JULY 10 TO a

Members of the Casper Chamber of
Commerce who have planned to go
on a booster trip to the northern and
northwestern part of Wyoming will
leave July 10 and will return to Cas-
per July II. This period for the trip
was decided on at a meeting of the
booster committee yesterday noon.
Toy balloons. candy whistles and
other novelties and souvenirs will be
taken along to be distributed among
the children Of the various COM
munities visited.
Probably 1875 persons will make the
trip.
, 1923-06-23
EARTHQUAKE
is RECORDED

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Two Sc.
rles Of earth shocks were registered
Thursday night on the seismograph
of Georgetown university here. The
first. Father Tondorf. director OF the
obser"a'--y said, began at IL :0s p. m.
and lasted 20 minutes. 1t was OF
slight intensity. The second which
began at 212 n. m. continued for two
hours and IS minutes and was OF a
pronounced character. Its location
was estimated at 5000 miles from
Washington.
, 1923-06-23
2IT|SH SEALS BROKEN, LIQUOR C~0NFISCATE
Showers and
Cool Days In
Prospect Here

WASHINGTON. June 23-wea.
Their outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions. occasional showers;
temperature near or somewhat be.
low normal.
Northern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions, scattered showers
over north and generally fair over
south portion; temperature some.
what below normal.
Pacific states, temperature near
somewhat below normal; shower
over north portion at beginning OF
week, otherwise fair.
, 1923-06-23
WAVE UNABATED IN MIDDLE WEST
TUO Feet of
Water Going
OUer SpiIIWay

Sunday Will afford an ideal op.
p%ortunity for q trip to the Path
finder dam, according to reports
today from j. C. Austin. superin-
tendent, who states that two feet
of vat is pouring over the spill
way. the highest point reached in
two years. The flow probably will
increase some tonight but will start
TO lower again by Monday. Tho
inflow at the reservoir is rated to-
day at about 5000 second feet.
The road to the dam is reported
to be in good condition with the
exception of about a mile said 10
be rough.
, 1923-06-23
MAMMOTH EMPLOYE IS
TUBERCULAR VICTIM

John McManus. so years OF age,
died Wednesday night ut tho tuber.
culnr hospital at Eadsville. McManus
80 far as known was single and had
no relatives in this part OF the coun,
try. Hs was employed by the Mann
moth Oh company before no became
III.
The funeral was held from the
Shaffer.day chapel yesterday after
noon, the Rev. Father Moreton off.
clntine,
, 1923-06-23
MURDER CASE
GOES TO JURY

GLASGOW. Mont. June 22.-Intro-
duction Of testimony was finished to-
day in the trial OF William Mumford
charged with first degree murder in
connection with tho staying of Hale
Talbot. April IL, 1928. instructions
will be given to the jury late today
and the arguments of counsel were
to be given tonight with the probabil-
ity that the case would go to the jury
before midnight.
, 1923-06-23

Van Tnssel road-Grhnt Hlghwty.
orln TO Shawnee is only trail but IL
fair travelling. From Shawnee TO
Liisk and Van Tnssol the Dad is In
excellent shape.
State Highway route soLusk- New.
caste road-T-h.S Dad IL In good
condition ms fN' as Mule Creek with
the exception OF some new grading
for n few miles north of Lusk. From
Mule Creek to EdEemont IL good.
from Mule Creek to Newcastle very
rough.
, 1923-06-23

Third Ward-Edward Cannady, cit
izensi Ed p'Connor, American.
Fourth Ward-Harriman Sennett.
ci~tizensi Harold Heiser progressive.
The resu'ts show h a "a citizens
ticket candidate was elected from each
ward means hat Post will have his
own ticket in the majority, He was
the citizens ticket candidate. while
Waine Hacker was progress We. and
Roland Nichols vas American.
The mayor who Will ASSUME the
, 1923-06-23
NOTED FRENCH
AIRMAN DEAD

DAMERACoURT. France. June %.
-By The Associated Press).-The
noted French aviator. Jean Casale
was killed and his mechanic. Boulet.
injured when their plane suddenly
collapsed over the village of Bots De
Vile. near here this afternoon. They
were returning from Berck. where
they took a party OF passengers this
morning. when the accident occurred.
, 1923-06-23

reins OF government next Wednes'
day is a youth who has achieved re-
markalis distinction in many lines Of
work during the period he has been in
Casper. White koop'nE IN a good
standard Of scholarship he has be
come captain of % cadet company
and a member Of the high school bas.
ketball squad. In addit on to this
he has spent many hours OF each
day working outside Of school.
, 1923-06-23

WASHINGTON. Juno %. - New
and drastic instructions. designed. ie
was sad. to hasten sclzuro OF bever-
e liquors nboard the incoming for
elgnp liners. were sem today by As
sistnnt Secretary Moss Of tho Trens-
ury 70 Cuatoms and prohibition off,
GERS In New York.
The new orders were made neces-
snry It vas officially stated. by tho
action OF DIR. e. *. ~Sprague. public
health officer in New York, In grnnt-
ing n request OF the medical officer OF
tho Berengar'A to retain Its entire sup-
ply of LIQUORS as medicinal"
The permit granted by DIR, spragus
Continued on Page Four.l
, 1923-06-23

world, tho farmer had pIans o a
long future which he could not re-
adjust Instantly, No human wisdom
could possibly have foretold the
course hat would ba taken by sun
plies and demandi and 1t is as futile
as It is obvious TO us now TO say that
wisdom would have dictated at least
a less preoipitato policy In removing
the wartime restrictions and guid.
ance in dealing with some aspects OF
production and distribution.
when the present administration
CONTINUED ON Page Fourl
, 1923-06-23

His courage In overcoming 0bstac-
les which was emphasized by his cam
pa!gn manager George Jarvis during
tho campaign Is SUR to make him
u capable executive for the period
during which he VIII hold office.
A complimentary vote OF tho Ro,
tarlans. Lions and Hiwanis Gibbs heid
last week showed Post in tho lead
with 70 votes, Nieho's second with
20, and Hacker third with -.
, 1923-06-23
BOOSTS
HOPES OF Farmer

HUToHNsoNK Kansas June 3-Pmhem Harding bmt hhea Agricultural hdewe#t today MESSAGE
optimism with prediction that the worst fHe postwar pe@hnh passed and that gmdua Improvement could be
nan address devoted to discussion dHe aptmtmha situation the chief executive reviewed the measures taken
kdM6m when carried out he dmmd @wn be anbe of mmg the AmanM farmers for the first time In the
, 1923-06-23
G. K HEADED RY POST
Sweeps CLEAN VICTORY
I'M BOY SCOUT Get

ay afternoons asa result of having won the mayoraty race last night by eight votes tn
cunt standing, Post 1923, Hacker l15, and Nichols 10. The aldermen elected were af o
)MsI
First ward-Byron HUE, independent Harry Young citizens
Second Ward-Phlhp edwards, I, cnizensi Glenn Nerne.A American. -
, 1923-06-23
TWO BUILDINGS WILL Be
ON EAST SIDE

A permit TO construct n s25 900
business and apartment bhildlns on
East Second street between Park and
Grant was taken out yesterday by
the Western Realty company. The
structure will be OF three stories.
A. Il. Tehardles took out n permit
for u $4,000 building to be located
In the same block. 1t will be used for
stores,
, 1923-06-23

Complete with operating room.
kitchen and saloons. n derelict hos,
pital train In Mesopotamia nov serves
n native she.k as II Turkish bath.
The train cannot be moved. AS II
stands on Il SIDE track which vss de.
stroyed some time ago.
, 1923-06-23
EASTERN CITIES RELIEVED TODAY
Of DEATH DEALING TEMPERATURE
Illinois and Ohio Hope for End Of Torid Wave in
Thunder Showers as Scores Fall Victim to
Intense and Sweltering Heat.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Hot weather held undated sway
in the middle west again today while most eastern states
were experiencing, a welcome relief from a death-dealing
heat wave of two days.
High temperatures which have prevailed in this section of
the country for almost a week, gave no promise of lowering
, 1923-06-23
s. PAVES WAY
FOR TEST CASE
D We DEFIANCE
of LATE RULING
Ship Captain Files Pro-
test Against Seizure on
Liquor Stores on the
Liner Baltic.

NEW YORK, June %
by The Associated Press.)-
Uncle Sam, after starting to
seize Johnny Bulls liquor on
the steamship Baltic today.
halted, scratched his head.
and later resumed his raid on tn,
steamships lockers stocked with
liquor under British government seal.
intented for use on the homeward
tip.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
who promulgated the dry ruling.
which tho Baltic. Berengar,a and
Paris ave defied, Joined officials at
the customs house. locked In GOMEZ
ence, could not be reached. At the Of
fices Of the White Star line I, was
stated that no injunction proceedings
had been instituted.
Captain John Roberts. the Battles
commander. lodged formal protest
against breaking of RritiGh seals br
the American customs officers and
the seizure OF the ships liquor.
The liquor was inventQried and a.
guard placed over 1t but none har,
been removed at noon and Captain
Roberts declaring IL would take tho
authorities As hours to get II off UNI
aided. predicted it would be left
aboard. He said the formal seizure
was enough to provide n test case
The temporary halt in the seizure.
II was dlscloaed. resulted from dlscov-
cry that DR.. f. X. Sprague. chief
OF the United States public health
service. had not yet certified the
quantity to be left for medicinal pur-
poses.
Collector Fitting finally explained
the mixup by saying the seizure of
the Baltic's liquor had been temper
nrlly halted because II was discovered
that DIR. Il. X. Sprague. chief of the
United States Public Health service
had not certified the amount of liquor
to be left for medicinal use. As soon
as h certificate was iNsued. Elting
ordered the seizure to proceed. Liquor
under seal on the Berengaria Will ba
seized this afternoon as soon as DR..
/ Sprague has Issued his certificate rs
10 medical requirements. the collector
announced adding that this proceed.
ure wou'd be followed with respect 10
all vessels bringing liquor under seal.
Removal of the seized liquor from
tho Baltic began shortly before .
o'clock. The authorities induced
longshoremen to lift It with n crane
from h hold. and II was loaded on
trucks bound for a government ware
house.
Only n few dozen cases had been
taken off, however. when the remov-
nj WINS stopped upon telephone In
structlons from DR.. Sprague. Gus
toms and prohibition authorities. un
in tho air over tho latest turn IN
events. said they were nwniting DR.,
~Sprngue's arrival before they did any,
thing else.
, 1923-06-23
ARE EXCELLENT
WEEK END TRAVEL
Yellowstone and Lincoln Highways In
Wyoming Premier Roads of the Vest;
Reports Made On All Arteries

Sunday motorists and tourists will find most highways
out of Casper generally in good to excellent condition, ac-
cording to reports from the district office of the Wyoming
State Highway department here and statement of tourists
who have recently traversed the region affected. A visitor
from Oklahoma stated Yesterday that the best road encoun-
, 1923-06-23
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

wASHINGTON-The resignation
of S. Parker Gilbert. Jr.. as under
secretary of the treasury, was an
nounced by Secretary Mellon to
take effect soon after Mr.. Melons
return from Europe in October.
, 1923-06-23

PHILADELPHIA - Champagne
and other wines valued at bootleg
German prices at close to 81 ,OO0. 900
were seized in n raid on an estab,
iishment where six clerks were busy
waiting on customers.