davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
S0bTG O. Stb ! los lQll0IGS hOlg0S

Las nacioncss estan canlbiando de fl
soloinfn con una rapidez desconcers
tante, lelrtce nm sue1ic que laRusid
de aver nlismo, autoeratica y arfsto,
crs ticn Sc haya convertible en- el pue;
bio dc los soviets 7 de Ia plebe gober..
ma ltN'. Come es necesario rn esfuer-
20 de imagination para entender que
La Francia de Maurras del militaris-
ms, de la casi Monarqufa es Ia mis-,
m. que lrace diez amos marchaba al
frcrte del esccpticismo ' del interna-
cioD.ilismo.
Solo, tai vez, Inglaterra Sc saliva.
SNlamente acaso esa nacion isleha y
anticontinental Sc mantiene id6ntica a
81 misma. Es tanibi6n el pueblo. que
Sc afana por no perder ESQ que es va
tan raro entire los holnbres ciyiliza,
dos: el estilo.
Por ESQ en- la actual reacci6n de
FFancia, cualquiera puela obseryar
que ante todo : con cierta furia 10 que
el frances desea restitnirle a la jerars
qufa su antiguo valor, empezando por
su cualidad mas patente la discipfi4
ma Sc defiende en- polftica todo
trance la union sagratla, asf como EN-
literatura Sc trata de vclver los all-
torres, v a la manera clasicos, mientras
en- el Parlamento Sc promueye una
acalorada discussion sobrc la necesf-
dad del estudio del latin en- la ense-
iianza official.
A Ingleterra no le son precisas estas
rehciones, porauc nunca ha perdido sl
ritnso ierarquicc. nigamoslo de ,ina
veg: 10 que distingue saliva a In
glasevra es su profundo sentido aris.
tocratico dc Ia vida, Por. es la dnica
aaesca cilixada que ticne estiio yeriS-
dcges
Totlo en- Ingsaterra esta regido por
IA ~naoral del gcnselelnan~. Esa moral
raHallercSa es que ia ingles I'll
eono ac ,listinei0n ! elevacicn, de di.
ternclacl0N, lie cosa aiasrse, que tan
10 aaNara Il muudo, Ia naclon entc-
ra ~ hallaba saturada le csa moral.
v ms uNcdn Ull roSuulcio nor donde sc
cuelc Il plebeylsm6s 10 mismo ii co.
nier que ii cpmlnnls q lnglcs no Dlyl.
dn nuiiea Que del,e comporturse q 10
gentlemnh, lss ~ ohecsiolI, sil dlacl,
nllna, 81 cflto, 81 idea cVislunte, len
q menur gestu do ID niuchcdumbrr Gu.
lloiprn II eNtraliiere c0nillma que ~
HiIpiIplltTu tliitt ptI'f liUrhf, niite uil
mtlodU dlsilniv. lin q aetu az llcvnr
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

Ia cOmida a la boca nlueStra el glHgles
su respeto a ,la idea caballeresca.
;Poroa en- la misna polftica illter1la-
;ci6nal no sc comporta Inglaterra dc
I'm nedo distinguido y seforial? Pru-
sia era demasiado brusca EN- sis movi-
niientos, y Francia es dura, cruel, ex-
cesivamente nerviosa .cuando domina
Eli cuanto d Inglaterra, hasta en- sus
abuses &c fuerza y sus expoliaclones
.mantiene un gesto de gentleman, sabe
.oprimir y exprimir con DISTINCTION, y
,sabe odiar j. esperar sin descemp poner-
ssse.
Dcspu6s de recorrers toda Ia .escala
de las rcbcldias, el ,hombre, moderno
ibusca, aguella .edsa suprema que Sc la
ma esti1o. En- polftia, en- arte, en-
les modos de vivir Sc busca el estiIc,
y nadie naturalmente, 10 encuentra
Con toda su Formidable montana de
srecursos ciyilizados el hombre actual
en- ESQ mucho MAS iifeliz que aquel
pobre maestro de obras que en- Ell 81
glo XIV lesantaba Ell cielo glas nayes
5oiivales de tuna Cathedral.
a Pero el estil6, IS impossible cuando
iha terhinado sd function el .espfritu de
lla aatoridad. s.slltes el aprendiz dc
escultorI Sc :limitaba d nodelar las no
Jas de- acantp scssiill las 6rsleFcs !, Ia
inlancra dc todps los aitistas que Il
iprecedieron, asf como rezaba las mis-
mas ofaciones de isus .antepasados, !
obedecia las Ieyes de siempre. Obei
decicndo simplemente, D sea repitiendo
es como s.Hgis esa flor dc
originalidad que, llamamos estilo.
Igpalmenfe el Rey Luis XIV orde-
naba que todos los caballeros de Fran
cia, y, por coasiguientey de Europa,
portasen Ia peluca de granles Rios
suntnarios.y Ia crdep era cumplida sin
ehistar, y el sestilo So hahia ioslzldo,
Ne Ia misma mancra se obedecfa el
mapdato de que los ,sillones, en- item,
pos dc Luis XIV, tuvicsen IL patas re-
.tcycidas, Hoy rada uno quierc sacar
Sdcl fonsb dc su ser, llbarrimamepts
u III uSe dc los dIoses crcadores, I'm cs
lilo nucyo, el cual ,luru 10 que las mo
dos que lansah i portin los modistol
dc paria, e
En nj llbro IN inilgiddd llteralfc
huhc do eserlblr nccrca do este .usun
ID aleunas cVnsldcraclonpe que lul
ssaH 40 scan ahora hlepoaunas, i'idt
pordon Al lertpf nOr rcpetltluB,
.'lSl faclsmo. como 81 cpntusiera NJ
lcato do los rItmos Onteriorcs, tuyp N
poco dc estilo Ia llteratufO rpmantlca
como 81 yeAlldO Ie Ia cpocO, suRlcrpi
uun Impression estllietlcR. ncspucs "a
no uucdu nUtla, In lltpvaturn ~ dcs
bace cN constHntcs tcntatlyus, los tra
s.ua..u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

Jes. carecen de yirtud, como los niue
bles, como las viviendas. Todo es
efimero transeunte, caprichoso ]
ca6tico.
III estilO es una calidad .aristocrd.
stiea no admite la ingerencia de Io
'deMoeratico y multitudinario. El es.
tilo Sc logra por Ia discipline, por la
obetliencia y poi. ,el sentido de las je-
rarqufas. yiNimos en- la epoca de las
fnspbordinaciones cada dfa Iega al
exito un nueEo osado. uD nuevo arri-
bista Somos personas hechas de
Spronto, sin antepasados nos henlos he
scho nosotros mismos. Como les hon
gos, y no como las graves encimas.
Y esta muchcrumbre de personas-hon-
gos, cads hcngo pretende lograr Ia cua-
lidad de Ia grave encina: echar rafces
profundas ramas eternas.
9Ese poeta-hongo desea inaugural
INA escuela poetica; Sc burla de los
maestros y los ahula, los destierra
con. desden cada hongo cs I'M asesino
stle alguna grave encina. Este flo,
fsofo-hongo Sc dispone inventar una
siil9soffa cue anteriormente no conocie.
sra nadie. Ese arquitecto-llongo dice
que acaba de crear I'm cstilo y d. cons
tfuira una Iglesia completamente ori.
jginal aAreho mas humildes, los mo-
ydistos de Paris Sc scontentan con ylal
a IA 6poca v la sociedad su autenti-
60 sentido efimero, mudablc, vertigi-
nosamente einestable; iel sentido dc
lnntabilidad que conviene a un. item
po de personas-hongos. de multitudes
irenovadas, DE- desehfrenados arribis
mos.
'Mientras en- cada dIa Y en- cadami.
nrlto Mazca un nueyo hongo sin ante
pasados nj antecedentes micntras
mantenganes q regimen de la no-obe.
decia, scra until que aspiremos po.
seer u cstilo, Tendremos maquinas
transatlanticps, dirigibles, cemento ar
mado y soberhias avenidasl; no tendre-
mos acaso nunca va, estllo...'
y senleiantcs, cn fln, d los inatvi
NMos,a las nnclgnes cambiaIl de fisono
min dc tVno con una aesconcertan
70 rupldeg, lRor 10 tanto, sc pued,
tamblfll hablar dc pieblos.hongos. ds
pnrhtAs qnc sllrgcl y dcsaporeccn 4,
40 norhcll Ia mafnna y lie plehlcs qu,
prcschtUn al mlndo cada dfa eu fns
rcnovudu Italia apaleco no bronto Gu
iiiaseRiAtla ,e fas4sta. lflnela hae.
IN gesto terriblN cundo nadic 10 pen
ssbn, Rtlslp Y ylste hi blusa del ohrc
70 \ del vcrdugo, Mas ducna de h
mlsma que todas, lnglnterra luicrl
emular las yirhides do Ia rnclnu, pc
re incapNg para q urtc, tumpoco N
allt puede stlrglr Ii promcsA dc i'm Is
tllo. AZ
JOSE slltr,s slJsATERRfA.. !,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
FL, I.ERQ|
por AUGUsTO MARTINEZ QIlAIE.
DII.f.A

por AUGUSTO MARTINEZ QI.AIE
DIIsi.A
La batalla fu6, brillante definitir.
va. Ell enemigo desInoralizad do des-H
hecllo,. Sc retro Ell rergonzOsa fuga.
'dejando el campo sembraslo De. cafa-.
yeres. Todo era cntusiaslno en- el
ejercito victoricso. Las charangas en-
tonatan aires regocijados. Gritos de
jdbilo Sc Dian por ioquier, enaltecien-
do el hecho de arlnas memorable, vito
reando al heroe, ciya pujanza saIv0I
IA ,situaci0n...
Porque hahfa TN h6roe,. I'm yerdade-
70 heroe, gracias al cual trocose en-
itriulfos rcsonante Ia que plpln ser jors
NADIA luctuosa. FL ej6rcito fue sor-
prendido por las huestes enemigas. que
cayerou sobie q como un alu1, ame-
nazando arrasarlo con fuerza incon-
trastabIe. Era en- vano que los jefes
procurascn conseryar el espfritli del
soldado. Ante 10 que parecia iinbosi-
bic, rendfanse todos: el soplo hciadc
del pesimismo rccciTlo las tiIas, enses
iioreandose dc los animos mas resuel-
tes \ Ii lcrrJta era incyitablc..
Iintonces spl.gi0 81 htroe. Era un
desccnocido, iii oflciaiote sin historic
mllltpr III aparcntcs nrrcstos belico
NOS. !. ESQ no lmportu sQuicn como.
en- antcs del xItIo de Tol0h, ii obscu.
10 artlllerc Que tonlo III Ilaxi, al pare.
Ger lncxpuginbles \ cn pocas hQras
Il nombre de Napoleon Bonapdrte re-
corfu Europa, como prcsagio de que
mas tarde habrta dc ilsombrar al mum
,le.
III h6roe surge cuandQ hace fulta y
se mpouc Stu sabcr por que ,hny algo
lie mllOgroso, dc sobrcnatural en- su
actuaci6n, que sobrcpns0 los lfmites
De 10 humane. 40 cs va 10 que q hu:
ga, sino 10 que hocen los dcmas Inn
pulsados por su lntluio. pildrasc
que m has dc rayos magnctlcos Sc dcs-
prcndc tc SIT coraxon,. Il sublime clyl
do dc Ii vida que trae como corolario
q trlunfo. Asl aQucl, dia, en- "a joiS
nada memorable, que pudo ser dc III.
to \ fua lie gloria, q ohclalete, que,
no cty altp, sc cirlguio de Incredible ma,
nora, hnstu soNrvpuiar i c,iantos le ro'
,lcabun; ~ voS que no era potsnte,
vlhr0 cnerglcp, como IN clarin; sus
.ojos adqulrlerou extraDns fosf6resceil.
elias, slptedas dc hercfble pe,ler dc s,i:
gcstion. Y IL coujpro dc tales Gle.
mentos los que haDisn pcrlldo Ia "a
vcrperarone cSntpnilSade v los que
pcrecian sllspucStos i hulr, Qucdarcn
firMes en 81 sitlo En I'M instante
camhi6 q aspeelo de las ces.ss. Tront
Il cahon Que habia enmulccldo has
ametFAlladoras arrumbadas como tras-
d mdsn. reanudarn su caracteris.
tlco lablelco; Il eneniSo. que avanx6.
ba fuFloso, seguIo 0el cNlso, comenko
i aaemf me replesauaosc mas las.lc
(Continda en- Ia psgina 81
VS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

Espaia del Presidente de la Rep1bli-
ca para este mes de julio, esperandose
infuya en- la soluci6n del asunto de
los saltos del Duero.
En- vista del exito obtenido en- la
emission del emprestito interior de
-cuatro millones de libras esterlinas,
que las pocas horas Sc habia cubier-
to cuatro yeces, el Gobierne ha deci-
dido elevar Ell emprestito ocho mi-
Homes de libras.
El Gobierno, despues de este exito,
Sc propcne negociar un importante
emprestito exterior que contribuya a
resolyer defnitivamente la, situacion
economical del pals.
% Dinamarca.
Ell comercio exterior durante el 1922
assemble 1921 millones de coronas,
correspondence. l,44S a Ia importa-
cion, arrojando un saldo desfavorable
de 275, millones de, coronas.
4 Italia,
/ Ell presupuesto italiano del aiio
1929 Sc ha saldado con un deficit
de mas de 5000 millones de liras.
Alemania.
Las tarifas postales y telegraficas
fueron triplicadas, y quintuplicadas
las telefonicas, partir del dia 10. de
julio corriente.
Ell franqueo de una carta para ell
extraniero cuesta 1000 marcos.
4 A partir del dia Is de JUNO, pro-
ximo pasado. la tonelada de carbon
le todas elases tiene un costo de
221 900 que era antes.
Dicen de Moscu que la production
de nafta en- el distrito de Bakum ha
sido durante el mes de mayo del aiio
en- curse de 10 millones de pounds, 0
sea dos millones mas que Ia de abril.
El deficit del Reich alcanza la ci-
fra de u. 400 O0O.OO0. 900 de marcos.
En- 81 del pasado mayo la Deuda
flotante alcanzaba a la cifra de
1O.274.s50.O17. 900 marcos, habiendo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

aumentado en- la Ultima decada de di-
cho mes marcos 1.362.519 .020. 900.
-Desde Ell 13 del mes de JUNO la
prima para Ell pago de derechos de
aduanas en- papel es de 1.4S1 900 pOr
100.
Hungria.
Las fabricas municipales del Gas
firmaron un contrato con un Sindica-
to aleman, por el cual este entregara
anualmente tone "a das de carbon
175.OO0.
Suecia.
Deuda consolidate Sc elevo a 1,497
millones de coronas, y la fotante
70 millones, hacienda un total de
i1,570 millones de. coronas.
Meiico.
La Deuda plblica, incluidos los IN
(Continda en- la pagina 81
3D.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28


I'm vapor ha colocado en- America
100000 botellas de eWisky", realizan-
do los propietarios un benefcio lfqui-
do de mas de 2.7OO, 900 pesetas.
Han sido entregados los Es-
tados Unidos So. millones de d6lares
(IS.SO0,0OO IiBras esterIinasJ en- Boz
nos de la Libertad, a cuenta de la deu-
da de guerra.
Franeia.
Ha sido aprobado ell proyecto de ley
poniendo d disposition del Gobierno,
en- concepto de dozavas parties de los
respectfvos presupuestos, las cantida-
des siguientes:
Presupuesto general: frances
2.7O7. .2O3,865.
Presupnestos nexos; frances
1.1S5.S66,262.
Gastos RENT egr bl $: frances
|1.1S5.S66,262.
Cuenta especial para la manuten-
|cion de las tropas de ocupacion en- pai-
ses extranjeros: frances 42.501 1888.
Acaba de terminar en- Marsella la
campa6a de ID Importation de naran-
ia cspahola. que comenz6 en- 4 de dr.
ciembre.
En- ese periodo los veleros han lie
vado Francia 5.O14, 1872 kilogramos
de naranias, sea 49 milIones de fru-
tos, de los cuales mas de IS milIones
han sido consunidos en- la plaza.
Holanda.
81 gobierno ha presentado un pro-
yecto de ley concediendo a Ia Real
Sociedad Neerlandesa de Navegaci6n.
aerea una snbvencion de 3un million
cuatrocientos mil forines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

LA Venganxa de un
Hijo 8 eI Filibnsfefo So-|
oial' lIenara los lealros'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
Hungrfa.
Suecia.
Meiico.

La Deuda, pdblica, incluidos los in
lContinda en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

Ell comercio exterior durante el 1922
assemble 1921 millones de coronas,
correspondence 1,44S a Ia importa-
cion, arrojando un saldo desfavorable
de 275. nillones de coronas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
GEN. sLAsHTCHEFF EXECUTED

zagreh. Sept. 2s.-Recent arrivals
from Moscow report the execution
there of Gen. Slashtcheff. the defender
of the Crimea during the world war
After the fall of the Czarism. Gen
Slsshcheff made his way into Jugo-
slavia and lived here part of the
time as one of Wrangel's officers. IL
was minated 10 him from Moscow
that his presence would be welcome
In Soviet Russia.
Slashtcheff permitted himself TO be
persuaded. When he arrived in
Moscow he was tried for treason TO
Soviet Russia. found guilty and
--ornntly executed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
GERMANY SEVERE ON TRAITORS
High Court Has No Mercy for
Offenders

Leipsig, Sept 2s.-Germany's high
est court shows little mercy for men
arraigned before it for treason in the
great war.
Gerhard Strey was recently given a
life sentence for having betrayed his
command in March. 1915. The evil.
dence showed that he deserted the
German army and went over TO the
French A short time later concen-
trated French artillery FIRE against
the entertainments where Strey had
been serving showed that he had re-
vealed all details of the positions to
the enemy.
Strey returned TO Germany in 1920,
and was arrested at his home in
Magdeburg and charged with high
treason, which he admitted. His de.
Tense was that he was badly treated
by superiors. and could not endure
further military service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
INASH|NCT BIRTH RATE LOWEST IN
 UNITED STATES
BIRTH CONTROL AND NATURE OF
 IMMIGRATION INTO COMMON ----' ~se- WEALTH BLAMED

SEATTLE, June 18-Revelation that Washington has the lowest birth rate of any state in the Union brought from Dr. Paul A. Turner, state direct or of health, two explanations, birth control and the nature of immigration into the commonwealth.
 This state contains more than the average of persons who were educated at college, and birth control is most extensively practiced among this class said Dr. Turner when confronted with the fact that Washington according to the census bureau, has a birth rate of eighteen per 1000, while North Caro- lima leads our nation with 30.3
 "Our population is primarily na- tive born American" continued Doc tor Turner. settled here from eastern and middle western states. These peo- pie are not so prolific as the foreign born American who populate so much of the East"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
ITALIAN VILLAGE IS
 WIPED OUT BY LAVA
ROME, June 18.-The village of Ringuatossa, on the slope of Mount Aetna, was destroyed yesterday by torrent of Lava.
PIONEER OPERATOR ARRIVES
 ON WAY TO CROW CREEK

James Girdwood, Crow Creek Oper- ator, and a heavy investor in Alaska copper properties, arrived on the last boat and is stopping at the Sexton. Mir. Girdwood will leave in a few days for Russian River, on a fishing trip with George Sexton, after which he will visit the Crow Creek district. MT. Girdwood recently disposed of his copper interests.
 MT. Girdwood has been operating in Alaska since 1896, and has developed many properties during that time. He was formerly owner of the Girdwood copper property at Latouche, which he later disposed of to the Ladysmith Corporation, and the town and camp of Girdwood, along the Alaska rail- road were named for him. He has 200 acres of rich hydraulic property on Crow Creek, which will be reopen ed this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
KING SOLOMON CASE IS
 PRESENTED AT CHICAGO;
 TWO WOMEN CLAIM GIRL

CHICAGO, June 1S-A parallel to the case which King Solomon was called upon to decide faced a Chicago judge yesterday.
 In precisely the same claim made by the two women before Solomon in Bib lical times, the two women here say they gave birth to the same child.
 The child, a girl, five years old, whom both call Leona, is being close ly guarded at the home of Mrs. Nich- olas Lenz, wife of a druggist, to pre- vent the other mother" from taking her. Mrs. Lenz says she can furnish positive proof that the girl was born to her in Chicago.
 The other mother, Mrs. Julia War na. says she had a birth certificate, certifying that the child was born to her in Poland and that she gave her to Mrs. Lenz three months ago to keep for her when she was financially unable to take care of the baby her self.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
NEIN TELEPHONE DEVICE:
 HAS BEEN PERFECTED

NEW YORK, June 1S-The Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Com pany announced the perfection of a device whereby radio telephonic con- versations are made private by the words being scrambled" at the send ing end so they will be unintelligible to anyone listening in and clarified to persons for whom the message is in- tended, this device has been used suc- cessfully between Los Angeles and the island of Catalina.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
AMUNDSEN ABANDONS PROPOSED FLIGHT
 ACROSS P0LE
TRIAL FLIGHT PROVED VERY DISSATISFACTION AND PRO-
 JECT GIVEN UP

CHRISTTANIA, June IS. -Raold Amundsen, Arctic explorer, who was reported to have started on his flight to the North Pole, announced today that the proposed flight across the North Pole by been abandoned, it was announced this afternoon by the Nor wegian minister of defense, who re- ceived a message from Leon Amund- sen, brother to Roal Amundsen, who gave the press the following telegram received yesterday, and dated Noor- vik, Alaska. Trial flight held May Il; result very unsatisfactory; sorry was forced to abandon proposed flight but have written details"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
PRESIDENT AND WIFE MAKE
 TRIP ON MAYFLOWER

WASHINGTON, June 18-President and Mrs. Harding at the conclusion of their visit to Deleware today will make their first trip on the MaSflower since the presidential yacht was con- verted into an oil burner; the presi- dent and party boarding the yacht to- night at eleven o'clock after visiting three other Deleware cities as guests of Senator and Mrs. Ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
CONGRESSMAN TELLS IF NEEDS IF
 ALASKA
HOME RULE, PUBLICITY, LABOR AND CAPITAL AND OTHER
 NEEDS DISCUSSED

SEATTLE, June 18.-"Alaska needs home rule, more publicity, the en- trance of labor and capital, and per haps the election of a governor by the people" said Rep. Cyrenus Cole. of Iowa, speaking for the Congress ional party returning from their visit to Alaska this morning. He declared the party saw enough timber in the coastal forests of the Territory to supply print paper for half the news papers in the United States for cen turies,
 The party motored to Mount Rain fer Sunday and left by train at mid night for Yellowstone Park, The party will disbapd at Denver, ...., "
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
BANDITS HOLD PRIEST AND FOLLOWERS
 FOR RANSOM
POPULAR PASTIME IN CHINA IS CAUSING INCONVENIENCE
 TO FOLLOWERS

ROME, June 1S.-Chinese bandits swooped down on the Catholic mission at Hankow today and captured Father Mhlotto and his followers, holding them for million dollars ransom, ac- cording to a cable received at the vat ican this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
WASHINGTON CREW |S WINNER IN RACES
 WITH ]. IF W.
FRESHMAN AND VARSITY CREWS OF EVERGREEN STATE ARE
 WINNING LAURELS

MADISON, Wis, June 1S.-The U. of W. crews won both races Saturday from the Wisconsin U. crews by ten lengths, the Varsity of Washing ton defeating the Wisconsin Varsity crew, and the U. of w. freshmen crew defeating the freshmen of the Wisconsin U.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
BANKERS BACK DEMPSEY FIGHT

BANKERS BACK DEMPSEY FIGHT
 GREAT FALLS, June 1S-Local and state bankers came to the rescue of the Dempsey Gibbons fight by guaran- teeing hundred thousand dollars due Kearns, Dempsey's manager tomorrow at Shelby. Promoters were unable to meet their obligations which made it necessary for bankers and business men to insure the fight by pledging their support.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
INVES BEING MADE
 OF RAILWAY COMPANIES

WASHINGTON, June 16-The Ship ping Board today began investigation of charges that the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul and the Great North ern railways are operating under an agreement with Japanese steamship concerns which discriminate against the American merchant marine on the Pacific.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
JURY DECIDES WIDOW IF CROKER NOT
 MARONNE' 5 WIFE
DAUGHTER OF TAMMANY BOSS CLAIMS WIFE COMMITTED
 BIGAMY

DUBLIN, June 18-The Croker drama was ended here tonight when a jury found in favor of the will and declared that Mrs. Bula Croker, wid- ow of the Boss of Tammany Hall, was never the wife of Guy Maronne, as the Croker children attempted to prove.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
HENRY FORD IN FAVOR USE OF ARMY AND NAVY IN
 CHECKING BOOTLEGGERS

NEW YORK, June 18-Henry Ford, whose every word commands atten- tion, come out in favor of the employ ment of the Army and Navy to sup press bootlegging ashore and afloat, and predicts flouting of law thus speed fly checked.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
NEW YORK CONCERN FAILS

NEW YORK, June 1S-New York's list of stock Brokerage failures was augmented today by the failing of M. s. Wolfe and Company one of the largest Curb Market firms who filed involuntary petition in Bankruptcy
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
ocAL MEN GET CONTRACT

A crew of local men consisting of Oscar Dahl, John w. Olsen, Paul Sve- deeh Andrew Larson, Fred Johnson, Fred Gustafson, and Ed Pearson left for Hope this morning on bridge building and grading contract for the Bureau of Public Roads. They will be gone for several months. A large shipment of supplies was made on yesterdays freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
GOV. GENERAL WOOD
 AGAIN VICTIM TYPHOON

MANILA, June Ex-Governor Gen. eral Leonard Wood today had his sec ond experience as a typhoon victim when his yacht was caught in Manila Harbor by the storm and thrown on a submerged breakwater, no damage occurring.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
NOTED COLLEGE HEAD DEAD

DORCHESTER, June 18-Reverend Joseph Haven Corles Richards, ex- president of the Georgetown Univer- isty, known as one of the most noti- ble Jesuits in North America, died here today at the Holy Cross College. Death followed a severe shock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-18
BERGDOL.L. RELEASED FROM PEN AF TER
 2-YEhR TERM

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June 18,- E. R. Bergdoll, brother to the noto- rious draft evader, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, will be released from the penitentiary tomorrow after serving two of a four-year sentence for evad- ing the draft