davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
;LO QUE ESTABA ALI!

Toda la gracla, todo ell sol, toda la
poesia de esta santa y bendita, y bien
querida terra portorriquena. Una ca
rroza engalanada con ell mas discre-
to buen gusto, y ALI, flores frescas del
terruno aromando ell ambiente, y po-
niendo una nota de luz tropical, Pepi-
ia Mata de Borras, Ana Isabel Camu-
mas, Carmen y Mercedes MARTINEZ,
Dolores Siaca Quinonez, Herminia
Siaca Quinonez, Margot Carrera, Pi-
lar Lopez, Lila Quinonez. Y nota de
ter nura, dos lindisima ninitas, dos
estuchecitos de moneria, Carmencita
Y Ana Maria Rockwell. -. Y.c7i.1
Todas visten de blanco, " llevan
cruzadas al peche, finas cintas color
rojo... am.4tat 30 .@-4
Y todas Dluestran muy ufanas, es-
tallando de entusiasmo sus mobiles CO.
razones, hermosfsimos bouquets" de
flores, todas las flores del Oriente por-
torriqueno que van a ofrecer a Don
Antonio R. Barcelo, para quien no en-
cuentran flores bastantes...
Ell 1851"
Es ell caro- de la Playa de Fajardo;
en- el los mas braves muchachos de
la Playa. Nos saludan estrepitosa-
mente, Y nos dicen que ell dia va ser
de oro... Orc de los pechos que re-
bosan de algeria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
10 QUE lNFOR-
MA EL SR. SAN
CHEZ MORALES

I'm Redactor de. EEL IMPAIR
CIAL" vic esta ma1ana al Sr.
Luis Sanchez Morales, que estaba
en- sus otieinas del "Banco Co.
mercial de Puerto Rico"
A preguntas de nuestro COM
paiiero respecto de-. rumor de que
es candidate para la Tesoreria de
Puerto-Rico, diio, en- sfntesis 10
siguiente.
Ell Gobernador es cierto que
me ha hablado de ESQ, pero no
me ha ofrecido ese cargo; dese6
saber 81 en- una combination po-
;drfa contar con mi nombre, en-
tire los que pudiera considerar.
I Despues de una extensa con-
ferencia lie pedi tempo para con-
testar y no 10 he hecho ain."
= No hizo otra declaration Ell CO.
nocido financiero, que recibio al
periodista con su acostumbrada
cortesia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
Muchos ciudadanOs de
Essen. seran llevadOs
ante una COrte Marcial
tservicio para"EL IMPARcIAI de la
United Press''l

BERLIN, abril 23.--Las autQIida-
dies francesaS han concluido la inves-
tigaci6n de lose sucesoS ocurridos Ell
las fablicas de Krlpp el Sdbado de
Gloria, durante los cualcs trece obrc-
ros fueron muertos por el fuego de
las ametralladoras, V han decidido
llevar a una Corte Mareial a un gran
miners Ge personals de aquella c0mu-
nidad de Essen, en- vez de celebrates
juicio on una corte de justicia. ell vir-
tud del extraordinario ndmcro dc pc
rfedistas extranieres que desean CON
.currir la vista. Los directories dc
las factorfas Krupp Hartwig, Oester-
le. Brum otros todavfa Sc hallan
presses, ahajo acusaci6n de haber orde-
Bado que fHeran tecada las sirenas dc
la gran planta para poner en- :novi-
rmieta a los trabajadores contra los
fI.anceses. Investigaciones antifrauce-
sas realiZadas, hacen Greer que fue-
ron seiS obrerOs comumistas los que
tocaron las sirenas, al cntrar los fran
ceses a las factorfas para requisionar
les automobiles que ALI habfan <depo-
SitadOs.
BERLIN, abril 23.-Cemunican de
Danzig de donde han llegado varios res
petables micleos de refugiados rusos,
que Sc ha declarado una huelga gene
raj ell Moscou, Kieff Y Charkev, te-
miendo los extranjeros que el movi-
miento pueda resultar EN- una formida-
bile revoluci0n contra el gobierno So
Wet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
(Seryicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
United Press')
(vIA ALL AMERICA cABLEs)

MULHEIM. abril 23.-Sc estima. de
las cifraS recogidaS. que Ell los Suce-
sos ocurridos dltimamentc en- eSta ciu-
dad, Sc regiStrarOn de nueve dieZ
muertes Y mas dc ScSenta heriGos gra-
calcula que llegaban Il vcinte mil V
las autOriGades de III municipaldad
han tcnido que solicitar la protection
de los franceScs para detencr los gol-
pes de los rev0ltosoS. Sc dice que un
lfGer comunista hdlIasc sacramento he
ridO, q. al ser identificad" ST. 'llcs6 IL
la conclusion de que era el iefe kur-
tim, que tan imp0rtante papcl jus6 Ell
la revoluci0n lie los marinoS, vcrifi-
c;lda Ell Kiel. Ell 1919.
MADRID, abril 23.-El importante
diariO lei SOL. elogia los acuerdos
tOmados por el Congreso del Comercio
Espanol de Ultramar, senalando al
mismo tempo nj gobiernG una Inca
de conducta en- In political Il sesuir.
scbre el intercambio comercial de- Es-
pana con America, FL gohierno esta
muy intereSado en- las conclusiOnes
q. ha llegadoeel Congrcso V en- los tra-
bajos dc organization de los ccnSre-
sistas acerca, de los medios de ti'as-
porte entire EspaiIa Y SurameUica. So
bre las lfneas de c0municaciones
otras materials por el estilo para el
mayor .tretiito Ell las relaciones entire
la nlad.e patria sus hijas allende
el ocGano. EI delegado senior Gomez
BauqueO reconoce la necesidad en- q.
Sc halla ESpalia de conocer la litcra-
tura hispanoamericana, Y pide cl To-
mento de Ia tenta de libros en- la Pc
nfnsula de los Rutores de aquellas
tierras, para su divulgaci0n.
MADRID, abril 23.-Por correspon-
Glencia recibida de Chile sdbese q. Ia
ConfcreDcia Panamericana Sc muestra
dispuesta mantener en~la America
hispana, el prestigio de Espai1a, como
naci6n procreadora V civiliZadora de
los pueblos de aquel hemisferiO. FL
A. b. c. elogia Ell un artfculo las pa
tri6ticas fraSes del representative de
la Repiblica de Nicaragua Ell aquella
conferencia ,quien ha pronunciado m
bellsimo discurso enalteciendo las
glorias de Espana Y el amor que to-
das sus hijas dc America debcn SEN
tir por la Madre Patria.
NEW YORK. abril 23.-Noticias re-
cibidas del Norte de Michigan. dicen
que en- aQuclla eXtensa zena, una, pa
vorosa inundaci6n ha arrasado con va
rias poblaciones causando considera-
bles daiios la propiedad las Siem-
bras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
UNA PRESENTATION.

Estrechamos las manos caballeres-
cas- de James. P. Shea, caballero ex-
tranjero que tiene muy brillante his
toria en- ell pals; y ponemos los pies
de su gentilisima esposa Loarina Ma
rim de Shea, todas las flores de la
cortesia. Y lie recordamos aquellas
estrofas:
"Para grabar tu nombre q. es en- suma
Como un matiz de La leyenda indiana.
que escribio para ella ell que fue su
hermano politico, Luis Munoz Rive
ra...
Ell "4594".
Llega echando hume, y hay que ga
ludar su llegada con un grito de- ale
gria. Es ell CAIRO de Rio Grande- Y
entire otros compatriotas; Sc distin-
guen Luis Vahamonde y ell DIR. Luis
Boneta... Buena pareja que albo-
rotan ,por todo ell pueblo.
iSe cuajo!
Y aquello fue ell disloque. Detona-
clones, una formidablei aclamacion,
un clamoreo fogoso, y un remolino de
gentes que rodean ell carruaje donde
yiene ell hombre en- cuyo horror Sc ce-
Zebra Ia jira patriotica.
Y con don Antonio llegan: Martin
Travieso, Hernandez Lopez, Benitez
Flores, Colby idal, y el doctor Octa-
vic Jordan.
A nombre del pueblo les ofrece ell
(Continua en- la segunda pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
,.LUZ ELECTRICA
O VELAS?

I'd. acepta que la luz electrical
es una de las comodidades natu-
rales de la vida. Sin ella, Sc sem
/tiria I'd. privado de algo que es
realmente suyo para su uso y re-
creo. Y sin embargo quizas I'd.
recordara cuando no habia luz
electrica en- su casa, la ofcina o
la tienda:
Aquellos eran los dias del
quinque de gas los velas que
tan remotos parecen.
Quien, voluntariamente, le
gustaria volver a los dfas de las
velas?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
REVOLUCION
EN- MULHEIM

Ell Gobierno de Espana Sc muestra
muy satisfecho de los acuerdos
tomados en- ell Congreso del Co.
mercio Espaiol de Ultramar y de
la labor de los Congresistas.-En
la conferencia de Chile Sc man.
tiene Ell prestigio de Espana CO.
mo nacion descubridora y civili-
dora de los pueblos de America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23

San Juan, Puerto Rico,
abril % de 1923.
Sra. Luisa Brunei de de La Haba,
Carretera 50, Santurce.
Entcrado de Ia desgracia que aca.
ba de sufrir con la ireparable ines
tContinda en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
Sc ALQUILA

A matrimonio sin hijos 0 q hombres
solteros, nirsdor de cuatro habitacio-
mes, cuasto 40 banjo moderno, cocina.
Espltndida vista . ID bahia. sta Isu-
na el. ypisyTuara jose Andrea, Tale
iono 655I San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
Otro candidate

Por conducto fidedigno nos hemos
enterado de que nuestro particular
amigo don Tomas Lamela, es uno de
los recomendados para ell importante
cargo1de Tesorero deAPuerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23

Compare las specifications del au.
tom6vil Dodge Brothers con las de
cualauier otro auto de cuatro cilindros;
tenemos mayor fuerza. mas seguridad.
Andr6u Agirlar g. Co.. Inc,
San Juan. P. r Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
I odo el Oriente de Puerto Rico
rinde un gran homenaje a Don
Antonio K. Barcel0

peon de los ideales que sustentan.
Tienen bien decirnos, quieren ha-
cerlo constar, que tan lucida y ardien-
te fiesta patriotica ha sido organiza-
da en- honor de los hombres que han
defendido viril Y patrioticamente los
derechos del terruno, y tambien como
manifestation carinosa y acto de pu-
blico reconocimiento al hombre naci-
do en- Fajardo, al hijo predilecto de la
comarca, al que lleyan todos sus COM
pueblanos en- un sitio muy senalado
del corazon.
ALI estan junto los estribus de los
carruajes (una cinta de carros que Sc
pierde de vista), la vanguardia alinea-
da en- correcta formation; gente COMO
cida los vamos .llamando por sus NOM
bres: Carmelo j. Morales, Catalina
Moyano, Miguel Mitchell, Guillermo
Tirado, Domingo Cordero, Jose Soils,
Manuel Morales, Juan de Jesus, Va
lentin Jimenez, Jose Montesino.
Nos advierten que de ALI Eel barrio
"Media Luna") nos iremos derechitos
al sitio escojido para celebrar la jira
patriotica, No hay tempo para en-
trar al pueblo. Aunque todo ell
.pueblo esta alli...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
EN- Ell SENADO
DEPUERTOR RICO

Los primeros no1nbramientos.-
Senador Iglesias plantea una
question de privilegio PERSONAL
Discurso del Senador Socialista y
del Senador Cueyas Zequeira.-
Hasta ell martes no hay session.
La candidatura del Sr. Sanchez
Morales.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

CARR BROS. & BOSWELL,
Hyattsville, Md.
Riverdale, Md.
HyMAN BROWN,
Bladensburg. Md.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

modern city wonders in the renolest
of ancient times, and, in strict ac-
curacy, Chicago cannot show one. still
less seven, in the same class as those
listed by the Greek philosopher, An
tipator. But for a city little over
fifty years old. reckoning from the
big fire. Chicago can recount some
remarkable architectural and engi
neering achievements. The Lake
Shore. for instance. is without rival
in the world as residential section
and presents eSthetic features which
prove that Mo;och and Baal are not
the chief gods worshiped. but that
in forming plans. The Wrigley
tower is another boast of Chicago,
ard the Fine Arts building In Jackson
Park is a marvellous institution, and
for those who seek simplicity in art
there is the Saint Gaudens statue of
I4incoln, which attracts visitors from
the four quarters of the globe. AS
yet no one list has been selected in
answer to Mr.. Stones QUESTIONABLE,
though the answers flow in thick and
fast.
Mrs. o. II. =. Belmont recently sold
her white stone mansion at the corner
OF Madison avenue and 5lst street
New York, and it is evident she intends
TO reside in future among the intellec
tuals rather than with the modish. She
acquired neat little house In sutton
place about two years ago when the
tide of revolt against social restraints
led many who owned homes in the
heart of fashionable New York to sell
and settle down on the river bank
among the factories and factory
workers. The Belmont house in Madi-
son avenue has not been occupied in
five years but ii is among the best of
the late Richard Hunts architectural
treasures. II has the finest stairway In
Gotham, being of Cacn marble imported
at vast expense in the early nineties and
down which the Duchess of Marlborough
descended to attend the ball given in
honor of her first visit home after her
brilliant marriage and before the clouds
had begun to gather on the domestic
horizon It Is probable that this noble
creation Of Mr.. Hunt will go the way
Of other notable mansions in the imme-
diate .neighborhood. be transformed
Evening star., 1923-09-16
into a bank or some lesser mercantil
establishment.


establishment.
Those who are fortunate enough to
visit the Arnold orbaretum outside OF
Boston and admire the almost count
less species of native dogWood, some
already glorious in gold and crimson
leaves, can well appreciate the JOY
In the possession of a dogwood gar
den. This is among the many links
between the two nations which per-
ished in the late catastrophe. but al
ready steps are progressing to nave
this notable collection of American
dogwood replaced, just as soon as
conditions permit. When Mr. Larz
Anderson was ambassador TO TOXIC
both he and Mrs. Anderson were ae-
tive in securing the services OF tne
experts at the Arnold arboretum. TO
select the most appropriate varieties
to be planted as an edge OF a nunlcl-
pal park in Toxic, just as the mower
ing cherry trees arc planted alonB
the banks of the tidal basin and the
river drive in Potomac Park. There
were dogwoods in Toxic which were
a shower of pale pink glory In spring
and which were rich in DARK pur
pie clusters Of berries with deep
red yellow afih russet foliage to
furnish a background. Several nun
dreds Of white varieties were sent
from this country TO be planted as a
courtesy similar to that which
prompted the gifts of cherry trees.
Attended with mathematician precl-
sion. which marks all japanese gar
deners, they produced flowers of un-
usual size and of more lasting quality
than those of the native tree Thonsh
Americans at home never give dog
wood a second thought. this planting
Evening star., 1923-09-16

of 1T In concentrated areas in Toxic
aroused vast pride and parties under
the trees when the dogwood was In
bloom became quite as modish as go
ing to see the, cherries is in WASH
ington when towering time arrives.
An historic pageant of rare beauty
has been in progress at Arundel Castle,
In Sussex, England. portraying cele-
brated incidents in the annals of the
Howard family, of which the present
head is the young Duke of Norfolk,
premier peer of Great Britain. The
pageant was staged in the fine open
meadows back of the castle and was
almost entirely an equestrian event,
with the horses bedecked as when the
knights of old in panoply and armor
tilted and rode in the tournaments. The
young duke took only a minor part
Evening star., 1923-09-16

since he is but fifteen. and, the stellar
roles went to older members of the
Howard family, among whom were the
two older sons OF the late Earl of Suf-
folk and the countess, who was Miss
Marguerite Letter of this city The
various orphanages and hospitals OF
Sussex were. benefited by the brilliant
spectacle, which had to be twice repeat
ed before all who had purchased tickets
could be given seats. Arundel Castle is
an object Of much interest to Americans
and to Marylanders in particular, since
from II came the bride of Cecilius CAL
vert. the second Lord Baltimore, Anne
Howard, and in whose honor he named
Anne Arundel county, which figures so
c6nspicuously in the history of the old
Norfolk, widow of the fifteenth,duke and
guardian Of the present holder OF the
Evening star., 1923-09-16

v. CAROLINA.
eth and B SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

what IT is now. so go.
Tramp-Hexcuse me. mister. hut 7
don't know what 1t is. I've only got
yer bare word for it, and you're a
puhect stranger to me. For what /
know to the contrary, the notice may
be, New milk sold ere" or .''Apples
tuppence pound" or "Welkin. weary
Nandarnrn y -.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Simplifed Art.

From the Art Record.
A certain painter is confined in an
asylum. To persons who visit him he
says:
Look at this; it is my latest
masterpieces"
They look, and see nothing but an
expanse of bare canvas. They ask:
What does that represent?
That? Why. that represents the
Evening star., 1923-09-16

passage of the Israelites through the
Red sea-"
BEG pardon, but where is the sea?''
1T has been driven back.
'And where are the Israelites@
They have crossed over"
And the Egyptians
"Win be here directly. That's the
sort of painting / like-slmple and
unpretentious."
Evening star., 1923-09-16

title, was the Hon. Gwendolin Constable
Maxwell, Baroness of Hvrries, and she
was the second wife and many years
the Junior of Henry Howard of Norfolk,
hereditary grand marshal of the British
ernpire.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Unconviced.

From Pearson's Weekly.
Owner of Property tsternly)-
Don't you see that notice, "Trespassers
will be prosecuted?'
Tramp (calmly)-No, j don't see 1t.
for / can't read.
Owner of Property--Well. you know
Evening star., 1923-09-16
NORTHWEST

INON i n WE'D i
JOHN SAWYER,
5516 Connecticut Ave.
DECATUR HDN. STORE,
1926 14th st. NV.
HUGH REILLY CO.,
1884 New York Ave. NV.
SOUTHERN BLDG. SUPPLY
COMPANY,
Takoma Park.
J. II. kATZ,
1918 14th st. NV.
II. J. MALLOY,
3243 M St. NV.
CLIFTON MARKET,
2406 18th st. NV.
c. II. JONES,
3404 1lth st. NV.
PEARSON's MARKET,
2S3 Upshur ST. NV.
+. ALTEMUS,
3210 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
+. 4. DODGE BROS,
1920 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
NORTHEAST AND NEARBY TOWNS

THOS. j. CRACK,
Ballston, Va.
II. C. BLACK,
Z. Rosemont, Va.
KING STREET MARKET.
Alexandria, Va.
TEACHMAN a. LAUM.
Alexandria, Va.
ID. l.. RUBIN,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

w. =. ANDREWS CO..
1904 1Ath st. NV.
Ii. KRUGER.
2010 18th st. NV.
I'll. VI. SWAMI.
1901 18th st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY co.,
$500 Connecticut Ave.
JOHN III. MAGRUDER,
Connecticut Ave. at X st.
TAkOMA HARDWARE CO.,
Takoma Park.
EDWARD COOPER,
1906 14th St. NV.
MT. PLEASANT HDw. CO..
1896 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
-. ULLMAN.
1878 You st. NV.
-. w. II. WINSTON.
291S 14th st. NV.
j. e.. DYER & CO..
$3.50 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

J. r. PFLES.
200 Good Hope Road.
, Anacostia, D. c.
NJ. J. MCFARLAND.
Alexandria, Va.
w. III. WHIP.
Clarendon, Va.
t.. W. SHREyE.
Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

JOHN II. HOPKINS,
3516 NJ St. NV.
KRAFT BROS,
1925 14th st. NV.
MARVEL HDw. &
ACCESS. CO.,
1901 l. st. NV.
ODONNELL's DRUG STORE,
1904 NJ st. NV.
YOU STREET MARKET,
1908 You st. NV.
CRAVEN G. CO.,
1911 Pennsylvania Ave.
WALSH BROS,
3430 14th St. NV.
BAILEY'S MARKET.
500 Upshur st. NV.
ARGONNE MARKET,
1865 Columbia Rd. NV.
L. $. QUACKENBUSH,
$3.50 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

c. & C. PAINT CO.,
900 9th st. NV: -
HAMILTON CT. MARI<ET,
22d &: n SITS. NV.
III. CoLMAN & SON,
1919 9TH st. NV.
s. A. LANDY & SON,
1880 Georgia Ave. NV.
J. IT. MEENAHAN.
201S 14th st. NV.
JACOB RIEHL,
sol H st. NV.
ATLANTIC HARDWARE CO.
2014 14th st. NV.
n. KANDELL,
1858 Georgia Ave. NV.
KRAMER & DUEHRING,
1889 14th st. NV.
CALVERT HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY Co..
2501 Champlain st. NV.
, 1923-07-22
2 BOUND over
IN LIQUOR and
HOLD UP CASE
Four Men Also Fined In Po-
lice Court for Running Over
Fire Hose On Friday

J. W. Ryan. alias Douds. and II.
Thomas were arrested yesterday by
h police department on the com
plant OF Robert Serelk who charged
them with having held him up. Ser
elk stated to the officer that the men
had stuck a knife in his ribs and had
taken $40 from him. He failed to
appear in police court against them
however. The men were bound over
until next Wednesday on the holdup
charge and also on the C barge OF H.
legally Possessing liquor. The liquor
found or them by the arresting
officer. It is said.
This is no recreation parlor," said
Sergeant A. l.. Oh'een to three friends
of Harry Wray's yesterday morning.
Wray was In the city hoosegow for
drunkenness and the trio mad come up
to get him out on tho basis that his
employer wanted him TO go to work.
Wray was too drunk at the time 10
go any place. It was testified whom
the case came UP.
-Four men who had been in great
haste Mt the time of the fire which
damaged part OF the Warren Con-
struction company's plant Friday ev-
enlng and who as a result OF their
haste ran over the fire hose with their
carr also paid IS each for their of
lenses in court
, 1923-07-22
PRESIDENT HAS
CONFIDENCE |
ALASKA FUTURE.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.

WITH PRESIDENT HARDING.
EN- ROUTE TO sITKA. Alaska, July
21.-With his Alaskan visit practical
ly finished. President Harding today
turned TOWARD the ''states"-his mini
filled with problems confronting the
empire to the north"
1t was clear today that Mr.. Harding
firmly believes in the future OF
will oppose the disposal of the govern
ment railroad to private interests in
order to avoid the heavy annual loss
on which 1t is now run.
A move will be made in congress
this winter, 1t was Indicated to turn
over the road to private control. Mr..
Harding's opposition to this plan is
based on his confidence that the Alas
kan railroad will in time become the
center of a great transportation sys-
tenn. The development OF the country,
in Mr.. Harding's opinion, nay be slow
but It is sure.
However. comparisons made today
by members of Mr.. Harding's party
between the government line on which
S55 900. 900 has already been spent and
the G%uggenheim private railroad In
the copper river country. were all In
favor of the latter.
The private road seemed to be do
ing considerable business with ore
coming down from the mines and sup
Of freight was seen on the 472 miles
| of reight was seen on the Az miles
of government line.
The Harding party will arrive at
| Sitka early tomorrow after an over
night trip on the Henderson. and 1t Is
now planned to go or to vancouvei
Monday.
The president was greatly cheere'
/ today by the complete recovery o
Mrs. Harding from h fatigue occa
stoned by the activities of the earlier
mart of the Alaskan trip. Mrs lard
ing appeared yesterday for h firs'
time in nearly a week and accompa
MED the president on an automobie
trip.
, 1923-07-22
u. S. AGAIN
STANDS AT
CROSS ROAD

WASHINGTON. July 21.-By
United Press)-The American gov
ernment tonight again stood at the
ross roads on the serious Euro
pean situation.
Secretary of State Hughes re-
manned closeted at home studying
the tex of the British note. which
marks the most important attempt
yet to settle the European crisis
since the Ruhr occupation began.
The British government has en-
Joined the strictest secrecy regard
ing the contents of its note.
Hughes is the only man in the
state department who has seen the
document except tho telegrapher
that took It over the wires in the
department and the expert who de-
coded the message.
If, after confering with the dip
lomats of the different Interested
powers here and watching the trend
of developments in Europe. Hughes
believes that there is any chance
of France accepting the principal
points of the note. 1t Is believed
that the United States government
in all probability will agree to par
ticipate in some way in the inter
national To- suggested by Great
Britain.
, 1923-07-22
Car Crashes Into
Deputy's Machine
On Mountain Road

It might have been called q triple
tragedy although 1t did not quite ap-
proach that status. according TO
f. II. Seaman. business manager OF
the Tribune he was coming down the
Casper mountain road near GARDEN
Creek falls last night Shen the car
OF Deputy Sheriff H. C. Kerr stopped
Immediately in front Of him for the
purpose of hating a car going up the
mountain when the driver of nat car
failed to put on his DINNERS. Mr..
Seaman's car crashed into the read
of the deputy's car and was dam
aged to the extent OF having the
fender bent. the axle. wheel. and n
headlight broken. Mr.. Seaman said
that there was no tail light on the
deputy's Ear and that he could not
see the machine until right on top OF
IL. Deputy Kerr insisted the light
knocked off in the collision.
There were three different minor
accidents occurred on the Mountain
road during the evening because of
drivers who failed to dim their lights
Deputy Kerr said.