davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Ambassador CrOwder.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

General Crowder, Ambassador to Cuba should be regarded eminently valuable representative of this country to the developing republic which owes it sautonomy and present security the friend ly offices and protective policy of the United States
 First under President Wilson, then under Presi- dent Harding, General Crowder demonstrated his peculiar fitness for the honor of the new dignity which is to be his.
 it's finances, he acquitted himself to the fullest sat sfaction of this Government and that he is most highly regarded by the Cuban Government and peo- pie is evident. He knows the people of the island. He has been safe and constructive leader. It is
 tribute to his ability that he has their friend ship for the United States and it's people in no small degree Suspicion and prejudice have been wiped away Cuba now understands This understand ing is no unmportant factor in the developing rela- tons between this Government and the republics of Central and South America which, soon it is hoped and believed, shall crystaize into a momentous unity next month, at Santiago Chile during the sessions of the great Pan-Amercan Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
IN SNOW, Is BELOW
 WITH BROKEN LEG

BUTTE, Mont. March 20. - Spending 36 hours in the open with the thermometer lowering be- tween ten and fifteen degrees below ero, with a broken leg and, later, one frozen and one badly frosted foot. to cay nothing of the prospect which faced him continually of freezing to death, was the exper- fence of Jens B. Jensen, 3f. a rancher of the Medicine Lodge Val ley, about 50 miles southwest of here.
 After MT. Jensen finally succeed ed in reaching the nearest inhabi- tants, some shecpherders about ten miles distant at Armstead, he was taken to Dillon in a truck and from there by train to this city He is being treated at a local hospital where it is thought it will be neces- sary to amputate all of the Soes and possibly the leg.
 While chasing horses his own mount stepped into a ditch covered with drifted snow and went down. The rider was dragged several rods before he finally freed his foot from the stirrup. The horse, frightened, departed and left MT. Jensen lying in the snow, his leg broken in sev- eral places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Millionaire's Playground.
(Sitka8 Tribune. l

Dr. J. H. Condit of the Sheldon Jackson School believes Stika has wonderful setting for attracting tourists. He says if capital were forthcoming to build logcabin inn, with broad freplaces fronting the bay most any of the nearby islands or abut- ting peninsulas and advertised it would be a great attraction to tourists. That is true. And before remarked by The Tribune Sitka is veritabe mil uonaires playground. Someday it will be discovered It has health-givng mineral hot-springs wonderful bays and nlets to be explored fishing, hunting and
 land and water sports not to be excelled in any part Of the world, let alone historic background which reaches back into the civilization of the old world and never has been recorded. Whether it be health sports, research work, geology, ethnology just pleasurng, other spot offers greater opportuni- ties Someday millionaires will be alighting here from their flying machines for a week end at their summer homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Reached His Limit

I'm gonna quit my job declared the printer as he started to take off his old, ink-stained apron.
 "WhasSmattdr nowi" exclaimed the discouraged editor
 Well, I stood for all chose heathen- ish Russians, Polish and other foreign names, but if they are gonna begin to dig up lot of old Egyptians with names like Tutankhamen, dern if I'm gonna stand for it. never did have any hankering to be parked in the bug house"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

If Prsident Harding saved Congress from the lia- bility of the Bursum pension bi Congress paid the debt by saving him from the liability of ship sub sdy. It is the fashion to rail against checks and balances, but sometimes it looks if the framers of the Constitution were uncommony well informed regarding the practical working of democratic gov ernment.- New York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Have a Heart, Oh, Mothers

Most mothers spoll their boys, but wives are so much moro sensible than mothers.-SIm Hill.
 Many a mother has spoiled her boy to the extent of disqualifying him for a husband-J H. Reed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Is This Why Congress Wanted To
 Reduce the Army?

Because fat mon made too con spicucus targets an order has been issued in the United States army that all officers must reduce excess cor. puleney.-News item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
South America represents the next

South America represents the next
 frontier. Africa will present the last
 frontier.-t Skagway Alaskan)
 Not necessarily the last. When Africa is con quered it will be time to start all again in Mon gola, Central Asia, the cradle of races, long since reclaimed by superstition and the wilderness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
News of the Names Club

I. NJ. Wye is reported from Detroit. What1l we do about him?
 Here's one gleaned from the mar riage license column of a Michigan paper A. Wave Savage. The par enlts must "a been savage to hang a name like that on him.
 James A. Foote, of Omaha, also has two of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
The Ananias Club

''No,s' admitted a grocer to us yes. terday these eggs marked fresh are not, but have been in cold storage a couple of years
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Fool cations

w. E. asks: What do they mean by selling shbrt?'" Ask the coal man, grocer or the filling station man. We don't know anything about finances"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Daily Sentence Sermon

When you can't get along with people it is a pretty good sign that they can get along without you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

That practically all of the Alaska canneres will be operated this year is indicated. That means that business will be good along the Alaska coast If the salmon is large.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
A Thrifty Soul

Blinks-Jones says he makes lit tie money go a long ways.
 Jinks-Yes, I heard he only gave quarter for the missions in Africa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

anyway we guess it would be better to say no man is any more of hero to his stenographer than he is to his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Ever Notice It?

In this old world you'll find "A lot of honest fellows Who think it is no crime
 To walk off with umbrellas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

July l. 1924. Meantime complete survey of the field services will be made and all employees will be allocated their appropriate grade in time for approval by Congress at it's next session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

What has become of the old-fash- toned folks who thought matches were made in Heaven?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Cents of 1922, when the mint coined only A few hundred, in demand Also, it may be remarked cents of any kind.-( Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Whatever may be the matter with the League of Nations it hasn't grown stale from overwork- (Toedo Blade)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Register now and have it With. Procrastina- tion sometimes results in failure
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

America now has celebrated, almost everything except Dry Indianapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Red Russia promises to aid the American Relief Association possibly because red Russia likes to eat occasionally y.--( Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Another tho Turks are so calm in tho presence of crises is because they're used to them (Dallas News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Sterling exchange is going higher, and German marks, of course. can't go any lower( Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Utah is engaged in vigorous effort to enforce it's anti-smoking law Doesn't the prohib tion law make trouble enough? Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Headouarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48 adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
CINCO CONFERENCIAS CON
LOS JEFES DE PARTIDOS

BERLIN, mayo 2. (Cable Frances)
Ell canciller Cuno ell Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores han conferencia-
do durante cuatro horas con los jefes
de partidos grupos del Reichstag, asi
como con los Premiers de los Estados
Alemanes.
Todas las prominentes personalida-
des que conferenciaron con ell Canciller
fueron uamadas por ell gobierno cen
trail para estudiar la nota que sera en-
viada los Aliados proposito de las
indemnizaciones.
Cuno Sc ha negado hacer toda cla-
Sc de concentrates acerca de la confe-
rencia, pero la impression general es
que ell go5ierno teuton ofrecera la su-
ma de treinta mil millones de marcos
orc, asi como garantias industriales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
COMENTALAO OFER-
IA DE ALE MANIA
La Actitud de los Estados Unidos
Hace Cambiar ell Curse de los
Acontecimientos

PARIS, mayo 2. Omitted Press).-
var:os peri6dicos de esta ciudad han
pubicado informes abstractos de las
ofertas que hara Alemania, los cuales
fueron pubncados por los diarios de la
capital Suiza.
Los conocidos periodistas M. Perti-
nax, y Philippe Millet comentan en-
''Le Petit Parisien", las proposicio-
mes del gobierno de Berlin.
Dlcen que Alemania solamente offe-
cera 10000, 100000 de marcos, los cuales
reduciendoles los intereses acumulados
bajarian EN- 15,0o0,000,00O.
De estos veinte mil millones diez que
daran en- calidad de hipotecas.
M Pertinax dice que Ell gobierno de
Cunc hace proposiciones como la de sus
antecesores; sin valor pues carecen de
garantias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

Ell suefio comercial de Espana du-
rante los ultimos dos amos ha sido re-
cobrar en- 10 possible su antique pres
tig.o mercantil en- Sur America; pres
tigio que sostuvo por muchos amos con-
ira todos sus competidores. Y con tai
fin la Compaiiia Trasat antica Espa-
iiola extiende sus servicios hasta las
Anti las, la costa norte de Sur Ameri-
ca la costa oeste, pasando por el Ca
nal de Panama, hasta Valparaiso, CO.
nectando San Juan directamente con
Panama y los puertos principales de la
costa oeste de la America del Sur.
Ell vapor espafol "Leon XIzI', que
sali6 de este puerto ell domingo lltimo
para Cuba, inaugurara la nueva ruta
Ell nuevo itinGrario. Este honor ha-
biase reservado para ell nuevo tras-
atlantico manuel Arnus'' vapor ad-
quirido por la Trasatlantica con un des
plazamiento de 10000 toneladas,. pero
no habia sido conclude para la fecha
de inauguraci6n de la nueva ruta. Gree
mos que estara aqui dentro de un mes,
hacienda ell segundo viaje del reciente
itinerario. Los vapores espanoles con
tinuaran como hasta ahora tocando re-
gularmCnte en- la Habana, y en- los
puertos de Colombia Venezuela; lue-
go estos viajes Sc extendGran hasta
Colon, Panama, -puertos del Hcuadory
Peru, y Valparaiso. A su regreso to-
caran en- San Juan, como siempre, an
tes de volver Espaia. FL comercio
con los puertos de la costa oeste de
Sur America en el presente es todo
de Inglaterra Alemania.
Lo previsto por algunos americanos
Sc realiza; Puerto Rico sera ell centro
comercial do America. Actualmente
anclan en- nuestro puerto con toda re-
gularidad vapores de distintas lineas
europeas, espafiolas, francesas, italia
mas, holandesas danesas. Ademas
existe una Inca regular de vapores
americanos que, saliendo de Seattle Y
San Francisco, pasan por el Canal de
Panama, tocan aqui siguen rumbo
hacia los puertos de la costa este de
ia America del Sur; dos lineas direc-
tas de los puertos de Texas dos de
Nueva Orleans, conectandonos todas
con los puertos de Cuba, Haiti y. ia
maica como ctras lineas euopeas; y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
ManifestaciOnes del Sr.
Rivera a prOpOSitO de
SUI deStituCiOn

Preguntado ell sefior Alfonzo Rivera,
postmaster de San Juan, sobre los mo-
tivos de su reciente destitucion, nos di-
jo:
Ell motive mas importante es que
Sc ha atendido mas los politicos, quie
mes opinan que hay un NAL servicio pos
tai, que al comercio de San Juan y al
que opinan todo 10 eontrario.
Sc me destituye "por elubien del servi-
cio'', cuando, segin los testimonies de
los comerciantes de esta ciudad de la
misma Camara de Comercio nunca ha ha
bido tan buen servicio postal como en-
la actualidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
FRANCIA PROTESTA DE LA
CONCENTRATION DE TRoPAS
TURCAS

CoNsTANTINoPLA, mayo 2. (C7-
BILE frances).- Ell Encargado de asun-
tos de Francia en- esta ciudad ha en-
wado una nota al gobierno de Angora
protestando de Ia concentration de tro-
pas turcas en- la frontera siria.
En- la, referida nota ell gobierno fran
ces pone de relieve que 81 las autori-
dades de Angora persisten en- SUI bell
ca actitud, ell gobierno frances Sc vera
obligado adoptar medidas de precau-
con contra la concentration otomana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
TAMBIEN RENO LA PAZ EN-
BRUSELAS
BRUSELAS, mayo 2. (Cable frances)
Las fiestas del primero de mayo Sc
han celebrado aqui pomposamente.
No hubo incidentes.

este sin mencionar las hneas directas
con New York, Baltimore y los puer-
tos de Venezuela.
Amos atras los viajeros que llegaban
San Juan Sc veian en- la obligation
dc regresar a New York para poder
embarcar a cualquiera otra parte, aim
para los puertos mas cercanos a nos
otros. En- estas nuevas condolences
cualquier comerciante puede incluir a
San Juan en- su itinerario, SECURE de
poder sahr de aqui directamente ha-
cia cualquier parte del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

PARIs, mayo 2. Gable frances).-
La insistencia de los Estados Unidos
para cobrar directamente Alemania
ell montante de los dafos de guerra
Y Ell costo de la ocupaci6n, ha Gambia
do la faz de los acontecimientos en- la
corolsion encargada para la refundi-
ci6n de los gastos.
Ell representante americana en- la re-
ferida comisi6n, MIR. Wadsworth, ha
declarado que no ha sido fjada la
fecha para la pr6xima reunion.
Ell acuerdo entire el gobierno de Wash
ington y los Alisdos esta practicamen-
te terminado pero parece que los Ala
clos desean que los americanos retiren
Ia petici6n referente negociar direc-
tamente con Alemania para cobrar Ell
nontante de los dafios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
Los tenientes Mac Ready
y Kelley emprenden su
peIigrOsO viaje

NUEVA YORK, mayo q Omitted
.Press9sALos tenientes @Bdac Ready y
Kelly iniciaron esta tarde en- el campo
Curtiss ell vuelo transcontinental.
Los mencionados aeronautas Sc pro-
ponen hacer ell viaje sin hacer para
da, volando sobre Dayton, Ohio, st,
Louis, Mo; New Mexico y llegar a San
Diego, California, manana jueves por
la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

bimos de anunciar aver, desembarca-
ron los distinguidos visitantes.
FL Secretario Weeks viene acompa-
nado de su esposa quien seg1n supimos
vicne algo delicada de saIud, pues esta
convaleciendo de una grave dolencia
que por dos meses le retuvo en- CANA
en- su residencia de Washington.
La Comitiva la componen los siguien
tos senadores Y representatives:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
Ell trQscendentaL discourse pronunciQdo aver por G
Secretqrio de la Guerra, Hon. John Wingqte Week
DESARROLLO CONFER
CIAL De SAN JUAN

Nuevas Lineas De Vapores Que
Conectan A San Juan Directa=
mente Con Los Puertos Mas
Importantes de Europa,
Norte y Sur America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

Como estaba anunciado, aver las
6 de la maiiana, lego San Juan. pro
cedento del Norte el transporte anne
rican9 "U. S. Grant, en- Ell cual
viaja ell Secretario de la Guerra de los
Estados Unidos, MIR. John w. Weeks,
y su numerosa comitiva.
FL General Grant, atrac6 al niue
lie No. 6, del senior Benftez Rexach
las nueve de la manana, segun hu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

(Continda en- la Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
DURAE FL BANQUEE Sc DESARROO UN VERDADERO DEBATE PO
CO CON LOS DCRSOS DE LOS SENORES BARCELO TOS Solo,
zo 37 TRAVESO IGLESLAS ~ 01@7 s111
BREVES MANIFESTACIO-
NES DEL SECRETARl0
DE- LA GUERRA
ESCRITAS EXPRESAMANTE
PARA EEL MUNDO"

En- ell lunch del Hotel Palace, el
Hon. Secretario de la Guerra, escri-
bio para nosotros, las siguientes bre-
yes manifestations:
'Puerto Rico, es en- realidad, tan
attractive, como asi 10 habian procla,
mado sus mas entusiasticos admira-
dores. Yo siento no poder permane-
Ger un tempo mas largo en- la isla,
esta vez. Pero creo tener la oportu-
nidad de visitaros nuevamente, du-
rante mi permanencia en- la secre-
taria de la Guerra.
John w. WEEKS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

Francis E. Warren y sonora, A. A.
Jones Sra, VIM. B. Mckinley y Sra,
J. T. Robinson sobrina, E. F. Ladd
con su sefiora secretario; Burton L.
French y Sra, D. r. Anthony Sra,
VIM. r. Wood Sra, Louis G. Cram
ton Y Sra., Gordon Lee, Martin B. Mad
den Sra, Percy E. Quin y Sra, Harry
E. Hull y Sra, John M. NORM y Sra,
(Contintla en- la Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
La PROXIMA CONFEREN-
CIA PAN-AMERICANA Sc
CELEBRARA EN- HABANA
(Despacho especial para Ell NUN
DO, de la United Press).

SANTIAGO (Chile), mayo s.
La conferencia pan-americana, du-
rante la session de hoy, la cual fue
presidida por ell sr. Edwards, acordo
que la pr6xima reunion Sc celebrara
en- la Habana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
NJ A !
PART WITH
REUTHER
Southpaw, Dissatisfied With
Ebbets'' Club, Mentioned
In Trade Talk.

PITTSBURGH, June s. - The
Brooklyn club is making an effort
to use Dutch Ruether in trade for
a hitting third baseman. In order
to land the infielder the Brooklyns
may also part with Andy High.
Traynor, of the Pirates, is sought
by the Dodgers. and Manager Nc
kechnie, of the local team, has been
asked to consider a. proposition for
the third baseman.
Ebbets is with the team, and today
he had a conference with Ruether.
The pitcher is not satisfied with con-
ditions on the Brooklyns, it is said.
What Ebbets and Ruether talked
about is not known, but it is be-
lieVed the lefthanded pitcher was
told that he would risk being sus.
pended # he did not give his best
efforts.
Ebbets admitted that Ruether's
name has been involved in prospec-
tive trades. The Braves offered
Oeschger and Infielder Ford for
Ruether. but the offer was rejected
AS it is evident the Braves seek
Ruether's services another PROPOSE.
ton may come to the Robins from
the Boston club.
If Ruether is to be traded the deal
will have to be made soon, as the
time limit for exchanging players
except through the waiver route. ex
pires June Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

There isn't any doubt that all
Criqui' needed was ONE blow to
finish Kilbane for Johnny was
all in when he collapsed. The
blow that felled him was no ter
rifle punch. Indeed, most of the
ringsiders expected to see Johnny
bounce up and tear into his man.
We know of a half dozen
American featherweights who
wouldn't have been greatly bother
ed by that sock. And we know
fully that many who would have
given Mons. Criqui a real fight
even if he won by a knockout.
Either of the men who fought the
delayed semi-final-Babe Herman
and Kid Kaplan-could make the
weight and give Criqui a real
battle, perhaps stop him. Johnny
Dundee may outpoint him.
Criqui is a good fighter. He
was good in the trenches and he
is good in the ring. But he hasn't
met good American puncher.
Kilbane's blows were velvet and
there were very, very few OF
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
c lash APPEARS
FORSHELBY
FIGHT
Nearly $4,000 Turned in
Since Tickets Were Put
on Sale.

SHELBY, Mont, June 5.-With
the Dempsey. Gibbons fight tickets
for July on sale today, the pro-
noters are seeing the real color of
cash. Close to $4,000 has been col
lected since the pasteboard arrived
last Friday.
Tickets have beer sent to agen.
cies in dozen different big cities,
including Chicago, st. Paul, New
York. Minneapolis, Seattle, Tacoma,
Spokane. San Francisco, Los An
geles, Winnipeg, Calgary. Lethridge,
Vancouver and other points.
Promoter Mike Collins and Mayor
Jim Johnson of Shelby were in Seat.
tie today. The ticket allotments
they took with them have run short.
Collins has asked for another thous-
and ringsiders to be sent to Spo-
kane.
To date there are thirty-two spe-
cial trains in the making, exclusive
of the five from Canada.
Heavy rain again fell here during
the day, holding up work on the
big arena. For the first time in
years this section Of Montana is
being visited by small cloudbursts
Two inches Of rain have fallen in
tne past week ana tne average Tor
the year in Montana la thirteen
inches.
Eddie Kane, manager of Tom
Gibbons, motored TO Browning, the
Blackfoot Indian reservation, where
he was the guest Of honor. The
tribe dressed in war paint and put
on their native dances as part OF
the entertainment. Chief Many Tai
Feathers and many of his Black
fot tribesmen plan on seeing the
Dempsey-G!bbons fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

of his glove swinging career that
Firpo learned how to use business
discrimination. Thus it was that
he dickered with and received from
moving picture companies. S15'o0O
for the picture rights to the three
bouts.
And the pictures not only
proved ready-mOney makers in
the Argentine but enchaned
Firpo's popularity to such an ex-
tent that when he returned to
his homeland to fight Jim Tracey,
a harmless Australian canvas
kisser, last October he received
more than $58, 900 for his efforts.
Since returning to these shores
Firpo has fought Bill Brennan and
Jack McAuliffe, receiving $4,000
for the Brennan encounter and
$500 for pushing over McAuliffe.
Add to this nearly $4,000 in pic
ture rights for the bouts, for vaude-
Vile appearances and for displaying
his scowl, muscles and all before
a movie camera, and we have the
full extent Of the South Americans
financial earnings.
And the end is not yet. The
match with Jess Willard alone on
July will be Firpo's first crack
at the real big money. throwing out
the Tracey match. And then
Dempsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Harding Donates Cup
For Public Links
Connection

President Harding has do
mated a cup, to be known as
the Warren G. Harding Trophy,
emblematic of the American
public links team championship,
J. D. Standish, jr., chairman of
the United States Golf Asso-
citation, announced yesterday.
The cup will be placed in
competition Monday, June 70,
the day preceding the qualify
ing rounds of the 1923 national
public links championship at
Washington. Teams of four
players, each team representa-
tive of a city, will compete at
medal play over eighteen holes.