davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25
HOTEL CENTRAL

EdiGciO eOnstruido expresamente
para Hotel Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
DO, Telefono. Timbres, Barberia y
euantO requiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde $1.00 a $3.50.
Restaurant la CartA.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 q $3.50
CubiertO por $1,e0.
San Jose No. II, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25

GARAGES alqui1a en- la parada 49,,
Gale Laura. lnformes. Rafael Segura,
c 10 P. Schra & Co., Inc. h.n.a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25
"HOTEL GRANADA"

Cristo 16. Tel. 348. San Juan.
Lo reccmendamos al pdblico y al
en- general, por su comida ex-
celente y buen servicio, a precios mo-
dicos.
G. PEREDA & Hno., Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

Perseverancc Rebekah Lodge No 2-A l. o. O. F. will hold their regu- lar meeting Tuesday the 3rd al 7:30 sharp. All members are re- quested to be present. Visiting members welcome.
 MRS. c. W. CARTER, --adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

appearance of practically all the minor league schedules in cOnnec- tion With the major league dates a.ven day by day Special attention is also devoted to playing records established last year, considerable space being. given to details covering the new home-rln record of Rogers Hornshy. George Sisters records for 1922 are also given in detail Among the features are a special section de- voted to complete biographies of the stars of the major leagae teams, in structions On how to score, baseball abbreviations, how to compute aver ages, Worlds Series, review, minor league series, etc.
 If you want one of these booklets, vest-pocket in size, that may be car ried at all times as a settler of argu- ments, you may have copy by simply sending 10 cents to c. c. Spink & Son, who will forward one of them promptly to the readers of this paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
URGES MUNICIPAL BAND

Juneau, April z.-To The Editor Is it not time and in proper order to biting about some efforts to organize a Juneau Municipal Band?
 There are in this city at present, two CT three good band directors and one CT these men should be selected and pad salary, of at least $100 a month, direct from the city treasury That salary should be paid from di- rect taxation and not by any sub. soription list sent around among busi- ness people. The amount of musi- oisas we have here would make an excellent band, but to make it a success, an experienced band direc ter shcu,i be engaged and paid a decent salary The citizens of this city, l am sure, are amply able to pay what little extra taxation there would be added 10 their taxes. due to the engag ging of band director. President Harding may visit us this summer and not forgetting that tPrincess Mary" and the Queen honors us with call now and then; so let Us organize a musical organ iZation so that we can receive these visitors in a manner befitting the Capitol City of Alaska.
 Thanking you for this space if you care to publish the foregoing
 Sincerely,
 GEO. ANDERSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
SULLIVAN BUYS MORE
 SHARES IN BALL CLUB

SEATTLE, April 3.-Jack Sullivan, Wade Killifer and Charles Lockart now own 1900 of the 1000 shares of stock issued in the Seattle Baseball Club, each man owning a third of that number.
 Sullivan has taken up the stock owned by Carroll Cornelius, Seattle restaurant man. and doing so be- came an equal shareholder with Killi- fer and Lockart
 The remaining 200 shares are dis tributed among Fran c. Rippe, John Drummey Stacy shown, Ed White and other Seattle business men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
PICTURE OF GROUSE ON
 MT. ROBERTS APPEARS
 IN EASTERN NEWSPAPER

in a recent rotcgrayuse supplement of the Detroit Free Press appeared three photographs taken by Miss Henrietta E. Walker, who was in Juneau last year, now in business at Seward. One of the pictures is photograph of mother grouse taken on Mt Roberts, said 10 be one of the finest grouse pictures ever taken; another is of an iceberg from Taku Glacier, and the other is Of a little Indian child taken at Aux Village.
 Miss Walker is from Unionville. Ahch and of a newspaper family. She started out two years ago to make her own way arolnd the world, working at anything she could find te do. She worked as a waitress lIst year in Juneau. then went to Seward and purchased an interest in a res tlurant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
GREAT ARRAY OF
 ATHLETES ENTER
 IN CENTRAL MEET

F CHICAGO, April 3.--The greatest array of athletes to compete in any indoor track meet in Chicago this year Will be in action in the Centra A A. U' games, sponsored by the Lake Shcre A. C., at Patten Gym this month.
 The showing of the two local clut teams, the I. A. c. and C. A. A., ir the recent national meet at Buffalo N. Y, is proof The L A c. won the title with 46 points and the c. A. A came second with 23.
 The two will renew their rivalry for the central honors. The C. A. A team won the title for II consecutive years until last year, when the I. A. C. came to the front. With Joie Ray, Ray Watson, Osborne and others in action, lift is probable the tricolor outfit will repeat their triumph in the Evanston games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
BALL SEASON
 OPENS TODAY
 ON PAC.C0AST
Seattle Opens at Salt Lake City = Wolverton Well
 Pleased with Indians.

The season of the Pacific Coast Baseball League opens today with the following schedule of games.
 Seattle at Salt Lake.
 Portland at Sacramento
 Vernon at San Francisco.
 Oakland at Los Angeles.
 In special statement, written the other day al San Jose, Cal, Harry Wolverton, manager of the Seattle Indians, said:
 The prospect is very bright for the Seattle club this season. I have been given complete control of the team by it's new management. an1 I am more than satisfied with the way the squad is shaping up in spring practice.
 The Seattle club is strong this year in pitchers and catchers anl our outiield rates as one of the best in the league. It stacks up strong, both in hitting and fielding, and has speed on the bases.
 While the infield is not picked yet, we have d wealth of material from which to select d winning com bination. Doc Johnson and Janyrin are both rounding to in great form. Young Baldwin is going fire Then We have Sam Crane, Jack Martin, Billy Orr, Davis and Young Ramage, who came from the Imperial Valley.
 Tn addition we have Mearkle, who was captain of tho Penn State base ball team. under BeZdek, and who knows considerable baseball, and Wister7il, with the team last year. and sold ito San Antorto, but who was turned back when the deal fell through.
 'The boys are all working togeth- CT. They are trying the hardest they know how, and that counts for a lot in winning baseball games.
 '"The new owners of the Seattle team are smart baseball men. They have assured me not only a free hand. but all of the backing of their experience and ability in making the tpam A. SlIcceSSn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
MARRIAGE BARS
 WOMEN TEACHERS

LONDON. April 3.-Four thousand married women teachers in London will lose their jcbs because of the ruling of the London County Council that, owing to the unemployment situ- ation, all women teachers must be single.
 Married women, however, whose husbands are unable to support them, or whose husbands have deserted the family circle, are exempt from the ruling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
CHICAGO SOX ARE TENANT
 CON TENDERS
Improved Callber of Mound Stuff, Plus Kamm, Make
 Them Dangerous.
By HAROLD JOHNSON

SDGULN, Tex, April 3-Pitching of vastly improved caliber is prom ised the Chicago White Sox this sea- son. Moreover, the infield, reinforced by the acquisition of Willie Kamm, $100,000 third baseman, last season with the San Francisco Seals, will be faster and more reliable than any other group assembled by Kid Glea- son since the dismantling of his once peerless machine.
 From the initial bell on April IS, Chicago should be a pennant con- tender in the American League-a cocksure one, two, three entry.
 Only Two Holdouts
 Dead timber has practically been eliminated. At the start of the con- ditioning grind, Mr Gleason was handicapped by the customary batch of holdouts. but at this time there are only two absenteos-Ernie John son, veteran shortstop, and Charlie Robertson, right-hander who last season pitched a no-hit perfect ball game against Detroit. It is believed that Johnson will soon enroll with the club. The management professes to be mconcerned over the status of Robertson.
 Manager Gleason has made rapid strides in pointing his infield. Be- sides Kamm, and the veterans, Col 1ins and Sheely. he has been for tmate in uncovering two promising youngsters in Leo Taylor. a Butte semipro, and Louie Rosenberg, who halls from the sand lots of San Fran cisco. Both arc fast.
 In addition to the 1922 pitching staff, the Sox have acquired two strong right-handers in Frank Wood ward, the iron man of the Eastern League, and George Connolly, former ly of Toronto
 Mack Is Fixture
 Stubby Mack, who came to the club from Seattle in a $25,O00 deal, is another night handler regarded as fixture.
 The great Urban Faber apparently has lost none of his skill. His arm is. as strong as ever.
 Ted Bankenship, 1922 recruit, who astonished the circuit, is at the top of his form.
 The Sox are expected to depend upon Hooper, Falk and Mostil in the Outfield.
 Ray Schalk, entering upon his 12th campaign with the Sox. is slated to shoulder the brunt of the catching.
 Wise baseball men who have been watching the Sox perform against the New York Giants, are certain that the team will be dangerous contender all the way in 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
BASEBALL DOPE BOOK
 MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

First signs of the arrival of the baseball season of 1923 were evident with the departure of the major league players for their training camps, but that the season has sure ly arrived is now certain with the appearance of the first schedule and record book. As usual it is The Dore Book, published by c. c. Spink X Sdh., St. Louis. Mo. publishers of The Sporting News A welcome featds0r of this 'booh- this year is the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

Lost sometnIH-- You can get it back by using the Lost and Found ,oluEn of The EY pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Fair weather was promised Tor the open ing of the Pacific Coast League to- day
 San Francisco, with the same pitching staff that won the pennant last year. is confident of duplicating the feat this season, but the other teams are considerably strengthened by the acquisition of new blood and cid time fans predict d close race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
SAN FRANCISCO STAR
 WINS HANDBALL TITLE

ST. PAUL, Minn.. April 3.-Joe Red Murray of San Francisco won the national "A. A. U. handball cham pienship by defeating Maynard Las well, Los Angeles, in the finals, 9-21, 21-20, 21-6.
 Balthe and Serenberg of Detroit cap tured the doubles title by beating Gold and Schaumer, Los Angeles, 1921, PIP. 2115.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
BASKET SOCIAL.

THE THREE LINKS SOCIAL CLUB will give Basket Social Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows guests. No admission will be charged. Ladies are requested to bring baskets. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
FIRPO SIGNS FOR Z BOUTS

NEW YORK. April 3.-Luis Firpo has signed a contract to box Jack McAuliffe of Detroit, 15 rounds, in a charity show on May 12.
 Firpo has also signed to substitute dn the Jess Willard-Floyd Johnson bout if either of the men fail to appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
COLUMBIA

Emerson Hough. author Of the
famous Covered Wagon" has had
another OF his hls novels produced
for the screen. II Is 'TThe Man Next
Door ana Il coming TO tho Cgium.
bla as the feature after Thunder
ing Dawn which VIII end lis run
Friday night. This Is another story
that deals 10 great extent with
the outdoors and has strong hui.
man interest. It's characters are
mostly Western ranch people and
ara portrayed bY very capable play
crs, Among them arc Alice Cal.
houn. David Terrence. Frank sherl.
dan and James Morrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

PLAN MAMMOTH
PLANE TE STER

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-The
largest aircraft experimental labor
atory In the world will be COM
pleted and In operation at the
Philadelphia navy yard by January
/. 1924. according to Captain C. c.
wcsteryclt. manager OF the naval
aircraft factory here.
In addition TO tho great labora-
tory. a new so-acre flying field and
hangers, to house score or more
planes. win be ready for use by the
first OF the year
The most important section OF
the new laboratory will be the dy-
namometcr rooms, where instru-
ments can measure the condition.
power-output and input. and horse.
power OF motors under the same
conditions as IL the motor was at an
elevation OF $1,000 feet above sea
level.
The expansion OF tho naval air.
craft factory IL in line with Admir-
al Moffett's program for naval air
supremacy. Tho giant dirigiblc
Shenandoah, rfomerly the. ZR-1.
was designed, fashioned and fabri-
Gated at the navy yard here and
put together ut Lakehurst, N. ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
DRESS MAKERS
WILL CONVENE
Heads Of Industry to Meet
at Atlantic City

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-The an
nual convention or the Associated
Dress Industries of America win he
held at the Rltz-Carleton in At
lantic City on November 1928. a.
special car VIII leave Chicago on
the Pennsylvania lines. routed d.
rect to Atlantic City. This win
carry members from Chicago,
Cleveland. Toledo. st. Louis and
other central western cities. Among
the speakers who have accepted in
vitations TO address the convention
are Edmund Wright. OF the Ed
mund Wright Ginsburg. Co: +. 1rv-
Ing Hanson, OF III. II. Mallinson &
Co: @. a. o'RciIly. vice president
OF the Irving Bank Columbia Trust
Co: T.. NJ Trout. field secretary OF
the Bnbson Institute; Carroll Mer-
ritt. advertising manager OF the
Scribncrs Magazine. and director Of
advertising OF the Quality Group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
LIBERTY

J.cklc coogan's big circus picture.
Circus Days" Is TO close is en-.
gagcment az the Liberty ,hoater Fri.
day night. II has proven a thoroly
wholesome and entertaining picture
and one that VIII not soon be for.
gotten. Taking the place OF Jackie's
picture as the feature at the Lib
erty. Douglas MaeIran's naweat
comedy. Going Up" win start
showing Saturday. This newest Is
declared TO bo MacLean's biggest
and fastest feature. IL was based
on the big musical comedy success
of the same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
PALACE HIP
G0ITER REMOVED

oZ.afo has proven a safe and
successful way to remove goiter
by simply applying over tho goiter
Mt night time. Young people re.
apond quickly TO this treatment:
older people generally take a longer
time. The merits OF oZ.Mo have
been proven in so many cases that
anyone having n goiter should have
no heaitnncy In using oz.Mo at
once. oZ.Mo Is sold in Seattle by
Bartelrs and other leading drug.
ts.-Advertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

The Gold pIggers," a plcturiza.
ton OF David nclasen's sensational
stage success. Is coming TO tho
Strand theaicr az tho termination
Of the engagement OF Desire" tho
big society drama to DO shown un.
III Friday night. Tho Gold Dig.
gers Is story OF tho great white
way OF Now York and tho llyea OF
the chorus Eirla Hop. Hampton Is
the main character OF tho story and
Windhnm Standing, Louise Farenda
and Johnny Harrus arr prominent
members OF the supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Movie Actress Is
Named in Action

Los ANGELES. Nov. AR Mrs.
caroiin Sachs. wife Of Joseph Sachs
wealthy Pasadena lurnberman. per.
stats In living with Clara KImball
Young. picture actress. her husband
viii only have TO pay her $50 a
month temporary alimony. but II
she resides elsewhere sho win re.
ceive So month.
Mrs. Sachs recently brought suit
for separate maintenance. Her hus.
band countered by alleging that
Miss Young had en,iecd his wife
away from home. Judge Summer.
field made the aiimony ruling pend.
Ing trial Of the separate malnte.
nance suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Khan Petition Is
Denied by Judge

ATLANTA. Nov. AN applica-
ton for recclvership for the Ku
Klux Khan was denied here yester-
day by Judge John II. HUMPHREYS.
He also denied an injunction seek
ing TO prohibit expenditure of
Khan funds. The dispute arose over
Khan expenditures In Oklahoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
NOVEL ACT ON
PALACE HIP BILL

One Of the most novel acts seen on
n local vaudeville stage In that Of
George s. Hall. playing ''All by My.
self" AT tho palnco Hip this week
Hall. who II known ms THE man with
a million Stories" can talk amusing.
ly on almost any subject. During his
local stay he has been entertaining at
several civic organizations meetings
and at the Chamber OF Commerce.
Han viii end his present engagement
at the Palace Hip Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
COLONIAL

Bessie Loves appealing screen
story, Forget Me-Not," Is to be
seen at tho Colonial until Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
ToDAYs PROGRAMS
scllEEN

SCREEN
COLISEUM - Kenneth Harlan ana
Miriam Cooper In '-Ihe tiruken
Wing"
LlnERTY-Jackis coornn in 'cwsus
Days"
hluE MousE-oeorEe Ariiss ana
Alice joyce In Tho orecn Goddess"
srHANn--John Bowers and Estsfie
Tayior Ia Desire"
CoLUMniA-Warreu RerriEan. Anna
y, Nilssen and Wiaifred bryson o.
LAUNDERING Dawn"
ooLoNIAI,--'TerEet Mo Not"
WINTER GARDEN - Tho Fortune
Of Christina MoNah."
STAGE
onfHEuM-Trinie rrignnEa heading
vaudeville bill.
MErRoroLIrAN--Biossom Time"
nKII1G-wn King and company In
Honey mooneru."
rANTAoES-yaristy vaadevilis bill.
PALACE IItP-yaudcvliio and photo
play, "i,aekbons.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
BLUE MOUSE

Tho long expected and anticipated
photoplay. III Winter Comes. Ia 90
open IS local engagement at the
Blue Mouse thcatcr Saturday. An
Ideal group OF players portray tho
characters In this screen version OF
a. s. NJ. Hutchinson's widely read
novel. Tho meticulous attention TO
details. tho yividness and genuine.
ness OF each character and tho
beauty OF tho scenes arc said 70
ratio this high above the average
photoplRy. The Blue Mouse's pros.
cnt feature. '-rhe Green Goddess" Is
10 be seen until Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
COLISEUM

The Broken Wing" tho airplane
romance picture, In which Kenneth
Harlan and Miriam Cooper have
been seen all this week at tho Coli.
scum. Is 10 end It's local run Fri.
day night. Tho Coliscum's now fea-
turo WIN DO screen version OF
SCOTS famous novel. '"rhe Tails.
man." under tho title Of "Richard.
the Llon,Iearted Wallace Bcery.
Kathleen Clifford. Charles Gerard.
Marguerite de Laalotte and John
Bowers arc featured IN the picture.
which has boon deliberately and
coloFfully produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
WINTER GARDEN

Tho comedy drama. taken from
Sarah MeNaughton's novel. THE
Fortune OF Christina McNah." Is
proving n popular Offering at the
Winter Garden theater now. The
story Ia OF a thrifty Scotch iassie
who was overwhelmed with her re-
sponsibility when sho unexpectedly
inherited fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
STORMS KILL
S. A. CATTLE

BuENos AIRES. Nov. ?.--Tho
ministry or agriculture has just
published livestock census which
shows there has been serious de-
crsass Ia tissi number Of sheep and
hogs since 1914. attic cattle have
increased.
The total number OF cattle in tho
republic ia reported 20 be 3T.oGs,.
$50 as compared vita 2s.sss.s5 IN
1914 or this total i.02a.saT arc
pure bred animals
Tho total number Of sheep Il fix
cd al a0.sTisti. a decrease or r.
ssa.elI over 1914. while the num-
bor Of hogs IS reported to be L.
4sssss, decrease Of i.4ss.s47 since
1914.
Despite tho decrease. II IS pointed
out there nrs moro than three head
Of sheep for inhabitants Of tho re-
public and nearly four head OF cat
tie.
Tho decreases are the result OF
severe storms on tho Pampas in
September. this year. when IL r.
estimated 100000 head OF livestock
persisted In the pnmras and 10000
in other provinces. or is per cont
Of tho total stock OF these PROV
lncca.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Religious Items

Rev. F. Campbell Morgan wiil speak al the morning worship al she First naptist church on Sunday, lie will take for his tofie, ssrhe Personal Call of Jesus"
 The state Baptist centennial sele. bration will be held in the First Rap tist church of Hartford, from Mon- day until Wednesday. next week
 Rev, John l., Davis, pastor Of the Trinity M, P. church will address the s,ate Sunday school convention at wateryille, Maine. on Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
 Mrs, William Nance, Mrs Samuel Norris, Mrs n, A. Penny and Mrs. c. J. symonds of the Methodist church. will have charge Of summer sale. under tho auspices of the Womans Home Missionary society Monday morning. October s?.
 The committee representing tho Methodist church on the Woman'H board of the Methodist church home for the aged in New Haven. will send n box of household supplies io the homo on October 1s
 Tho Mendelssohn Glee club from Worcester will give seered concert In tho First Lutheran church on Sum day afternoon. October 9l. There will be no admission fee and the public is invited.
 Tho Wennerborg male chorus will give concert at tho First Lutheran church al o'clock Thursday evening.
 There will be n meeting of the Ladies Aid society of tho Stanley Memorial church Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
WALTON DISCHARGES TWO
 OF HIS CHIEF HELPERS
Blake and Bynum Immediately Go Before Impeachment Committee
 to Air Grievances.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Oklahoma City, Oct. 13.-Facing the crisis of his political career. Governor J. c. Walton has cast aside two of his foremost lieutenants in the administration of Oklahoma affairs.
 With a legislative impeachment court already Investigating his official conduct the governor last night or dered the removal of Aldrich Blake. the executive counsellor and Dr. F. T. Bynum, state bank commissioner both of whom since the days of the primary campaign have been his chief advisers and constant attendants.
 The busted officials went immed- ately before the house committee ir- quiring into impeachment charges against the governor and while the nature of their testimony was not made public their appearance before the body was accepted as indication that their break with Governor Wal ton was absolute
 Governor Walton said he has not yet chosen successors to the two. The legislature is in adjournment un- til Monday but the Investigating com- mittee Is expected to continue it's sittings today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Record Breaking Crowd
 Attends Y. M. T. A. B. Fair

The T, A, 4 B, society opened its annual fair al Jester's hall on Arch street last night to record breaking crowd having as it's feature number for entertainment The Rainbow Min strels, The minstrels had as an added attraction saxophone duet Anna belle" by William Rnber and Robert onorato. The girls in the show made a decidedly striking appearance with their costumes of various eolors. Roth songs and Jokes were of the late modern type being very well received by the audience. According 10 the ap- plause extended by those attending. the minstrel Illustrated the fact that it is one of the best in town.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAH.

Mrs. John l.. Davis has returned from the convention of the New Eng land branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society in Boston. The sessions were in the Fremont street Methodist church, where the society was organized 54 years ago. There were 375 delegates present from Inc various Methodist churches of New England. Receipts for the past year for work in foreign lands amounted To s10S,700O0.