davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
LIamamOs la atenci6n
del DepartamentO de
Agriculture y TrabajO
sObre eI asuntO de Ia
enligfaci6ll a Cuba
UN CoNGREsIsTA cUBANo DICE
QUE LA EM1GRACIoN PoRToRRT
oUENA E5 UN tcAMoUFLAGE'

Como sabemos que ell Departamento
de Agricultural y Trabajo estudia ell
envio de una emigraei6n de braceros
nativos Cuba, sometemos a la consi
deraci6n de dicho ORGANISING una infor-
maci6n de la prensa de aquel pals, Ell
la que Sc dan, al citado proyecto, err6
meas interpretaciones, Que ell Departa-
mento debe tratar de desvirtuar, para
ell mejor 6xito de aquel. He aqui los
informes en- question:
s'El General Betancourt secreta-
rio de Agricultural, estuvo aver en-
Gobernaci6n, tratando de yer al doc
tor Lancis, pero tuvo que desistir de
su prop6sito, porque su colega va Sc
habia marchado.
Aprovechando esa circunstancia, le
abordamos, para interrogarle sobre e.
problema inmigratorio.
-Yo soy partidario de Ia inmigra-
ci6n, porQue Is estimo conveniente,
necasaria, patri0tica nos diio el Gene
raj Betancourt-y aunque me critiquen
aunque me censuTen, yo autorizare las
inmigraciones antilIanas, con la con-
dici6n expresa, que radiquen solamente
en- Camagiiey oriente. Els necesario
traer brazos Cuba donde Sc encuen
tren para obtener una gran zafra.
" existe, actualmente alguna so
licitud especial para autorizar la en-
trada de mas jamaiquinos2 pregunta
mos.
-Hasta ahora mo Sc ha. hecho min.
guna nueva sol1cisud, a no ser u1ta
que Sc relaciona con la entrada de dos
mil trabajadores portorriquehos que
uuieren venir Cuba, una inca azu
carera de Camagiiey.
Ell General Betancourt, que permane
carrera de Camagiiey.
FL General Betancourt. que permane-
cia en- su automovil, Y que parecia
tener prisa, Sc despidi6.
Un congresista de tendencias socia
listas. enemiGo de las inmigraciones
perjudiciales, nos sopl6 al dido esta
confidence.
-Esos dos mil portorriquefios, son
iamaiquinos, disfrazados de antilla-
nos. Es ell "camoufage'', con que Sc
les quiere introducir en- ell pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
soLICITA SU REPoSICIoN COMO
FISCAL DEL DIsTRITO DE
GUAYANA

Con fecha de aver, el Lcdo. Jose N.
Quifiones envi6 al Gobernador INFERNO
la siguiente carta:
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Sefor:-
Con fecha de los corrientes recibi
su csrta destituyendome del cargo de
Fiscal del Distrito Judicial de Guaya-
ma, P. r. Considerable que dicha des-
tituci6n es Illegal, lie requiero por la
presente para que me restituya inme-
diatamente en- ell ejercicio de dicho
cargo y en- el disfrute de todas sus
prerrogativas emolumentos.
81 en- antes del dfa del presente
mes no he recibido contestacion "a
presente, 10 estimar6 como una mega.
tiva de su parte acudir6 los Tri-
hunales en- defensa de mis- derechos.
San Juan, P. B., enero s. 1922.
Muy atentamente,
Jose N. QUMoNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
Los fOndOs de la pO-
Ecia cOntin1an au-
IIlentandO cada
Vez mas

s'Solo nos faltan $2,438 para negar
q La meta'', dice Ell Jefe Bennett esta
naAana. No he recibido atm infor-
mes de todos los puestos de la 1sla'
pero Las ventas y contribuciones hasta
shora recibidas montan $12,562 es-
tamos todavfa esperanto contribucio-
mes de un gran ndmero de amigos que
La mujer puertorriqueia y aranco me
han constitVndo por ST pfopio un cuer
po de reserva' que han estado espe-
Iando para entrar en- accion en- las Ill
tinas horas de la batalla. Dos mil qui-
nientos dolares es una gran cantidad
de dinero para recolectar en- un par
de dias Y conhadamente esperamos que
va comenzara venir. Tambien hemos
hecho un llamamiento especial un
buen nnmero de firmas de las cuales
aun no hemos recibido condensation,
pero que esperamos recibirlas de hoy
mahana.
"El DR.. Santiago we've, autor de la
Ley regulando el Cuerpo de Policia In
sular organizada bajo el General Henry
ha remitido su check por $50. Ell Dr..
We've sielnpre ha sido un buen amigo
3 protector de La po,icfa y con su che
que nos envia un mensaje muy allen
tador.
''El Sr. Manuel Gonzalez, de Sail
mas, remiti6 5000 con un testimonio de
ruestra fdelidad al deber.
''La Aeromarine Airways Co., que
acaba de establecerse aqui, reconoce
nuestrs efciencia nos remite su che
que por $40.
"El Sr George Elzins nos remite
$40 con una declaration jurada de
cue esta cantidad representa una de-
Gina patte de sus ingresos durante los
ultinlos dos amos medic, y mas.
"El Sr. J. Ruiz soler, secretario de
Ia Association de Productores de Azu-
car, nos remite un cheque por S1oo
con frases de reconocimiento de nues
tros meritos.
"Sucs. de Gamarra; Merino Rodri-
guez y Hnos. y Ell Paris Bazaar nos
ham remitido $50, $50 s25 respec-
tivamente, con sinceras manifestacio-
mes de aprecio.
"El Major Wells Fiscal de la Cor.
te Federal ha remitido su donativo
con una hermosa carta que esperamos
pcder publican manana.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
UNDECIMo CoNCIERTo POR RA
DIo EsTACION w. K. A. @.

Programa del concerto organizado
por la Porto Rico Radio Dealers Asso-
cation, Estacion w. K. A. @. de la
Radio Corporation of P. r. 800 me-
tros de onda-san Juan de P. R.
De 8 9 P. M. Y de $50 10 PM
Domingo 7, enero de 1928
L. Introduction.
: B.. Selecci6n de piano.
s. Guitarra Ukalele hawaianos,
sres. Del Vale y Liorens.
A. Selecciones de piano.
s. Recitation en- espahol.
G. selecciones musicales.
T. Description de la isla de Puer.
to Rico. Recursos naturales.
Conferencia por ell Ingeniero Sr. R.
Gambia C6rdova, sub-Director del De-
rartamento de Agriculture Traba-
10.
s. Selecciones de guitarra y Uka'
lele Hawaianos, sres. Del Vale y Llo-
rens..
o. Cantos criollos por los trovado
res sres. Montserrat vergara.
Carreras del Hip6dromo. Base ball
TO- U.timas noticias cablegrafcas
Nota:- FL concerto tendra lugar de
8 8 y de $50 10 de la noche de
domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
THE INsULAR DOCK COMPANY
DIvIDENDo ACTIvo

Acordado ell reparto del dividendo
active de I'm seis por ciento sobre Ell
valor nominal de las acciones de esta
Compahia, sc anuncia por Ell presente
que ell pago del mismo tendra lugar en-
,as oflcinas de la Corporation (Muelle
No. q a partir del Lunes d1a Is del
corriente.
san Juan, P. R., Enero 5 de 1928.
Ell Tesorero
Laureano CANTERO.
AAvS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
5LA PAZ EN- IRLANDA?

LoNDREs, enero s. 1.-THE Tt
mes'' de esta tarde asegura con ARE
glo a un despacho que recibi6 de Du-
blin que los delegados del Estado Lii
bre y los insurrectos han entablado va
las negociaciones para acordar un en-
tendido de paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06

que asi no Sc pondrfa en- tela de
juicio mi reputation, de otra manera
rrocederian Embellishments contra mi.
Cue esos hechos eran faIsos inciertos
que dichas amenazas eran hechas por
6ichos acusados E. Mont Reilly, Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, E. J. Salda-
ia, Secretario Executive de Puerto Ri
co, con el proposito malicioso, Illegal,
corrupto y criminal de obtener mi re-
nunc1a del cargo de Fiscal de Distrito
Gel Distrito Judicial de Guayama, Pto.
Rico. Que este denunciante crey6 en-
eSas amenazas hechas por los mencio-
nados acusados e. Mont Reilly e. +.
SaldafS y frm6 dicha renuncia, te-
miendo llevaran cabo las predichas
amenazas.
Que esos hechos son contrarios la
foruas efcacia y prop6sito de La ley
para tai case hecha y prevista, y con-
ira la paz y dignidad del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Jose N. QUINoNES,
Denunciante.
Jurada ante mi hoy de enero de 1928.
Fiscal General Especial en-
Comision como Fiscal del Dis
trito Primero de San Juan.
Como testigos, ell sr. Quinones in
dica que sean Hamadas, entire sotras
mas, las siguientes personals
salvador nEestas, AtB0rasy 0sne1al.
Juan B. Huyke, Gobernador INFERNO;
F. H. Rogers, secretario del Goberna-
dor; Augusta Pietri, Reporter de Ell
MUNDo; Ell Director de eel ITEM
POI; Harwood Hull, Representante
Prensa Asociada; Martin Hrgui, Jefe
Dept. Cuentas, Ofcina del Attorney
General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
Los ACUERDoS ADOPTADos
POR Ell GABINETE
BRITANNICA

LoNDREs, enero Sci Gabinete CO
lebr6 hoy sn anunciada session, acor-
dando una actitud completamente pasi-
va EN- 10 que respecta las indemniza-
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
Ell PLAN DE FocH
sERA EJEcUTADo

PARIS, enero 5.-se asegura que Ell
plan militar del mariscal Foch sera eje
cutado prontamente por ell gobierno,
ordenandose la ocupaci6n del Rhur.
FL gobierno guarda una reserva es-
tricta acerca de este importante asun-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
H Lcdo. Quinones presen-
la una denuncia cOntrQMr.
Rely y el Sec. Ejecutiuo
Alega Ell ex-funciOnariO, que dichOs senOres, va
E6ndOse de amenazas, ObtuvierOn su COnsenti-
mientO para renunciar SUI cargo

Ante el fiscal especial, Lcdo. Sama.
lea Iglesias, quien esta actuando de
Fiscal INFERNO en- la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, Secci6n Ia, por enfer-
medad del Lcdo. Arrillaga, compare
clio aver Ell Sr. Jose N. Quinones, jul.
ro la siguiente denuncia, en- contra del
gobernador Reilly y del secretario Eje-
cutivo, sr. E. J. saldafia:
EN- La CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRIo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
-
PRIMER DISTRITo
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
VS..
E. Mont. Rely Y E. J. saldaaa,
pELITo:
Lxtorsion (Felony).
~a'eselsm
Yo, Jose N. Quinones formula de-
nuncia contra e. Mont Reilly E. j.
salda1a, por un delito felony, a
saber Extorsi6n cometido del nodo 81
guiente:
Que los citados acusados E. Mont
Rely y E. j. Saldaila, ALA por ell 81
de agosto de 1922, en- la ciudad de San
Juan, que forma parte del distrito jul
6icial del mismo nombre, en- OCCASION de
desempelar E. Mont Reilly Ell cargo de
Gobernador de Puerto Rico E. j.
Salaafa ~ carga ae saerets1is Eileen,
two de Puerto Rico, legal, volunta-
ria, corrupta, maliciosa criminalmen-
tie me extorsionaron y obtuvieron mi
consentimiento para renunciar ell car
go de Fiscal de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Guayama, Puerto Rico, y
al efecto me hicieron firmar mi renun-
cia renunciar dicho cargo que venfs
0esempenando por I'm termino de cua-
tro amos, con una compensation de
S3,3OO por allo, y ell cual cargo me
fa-taba de cumplir tres amos, tres me-
ses, cuyo t6rmino estaba dispuesto a
cumplir y que estaba debidamente nom
brado aprob9do por ell Senado de
Puerto Rico. Que mi consentimiento
fue obtenido ALI v entonces maIiciosa,
Illegal, corrupta criminalmente, pretex-
tando derecho para clio como tales fun
cionarios publicos amenazandome de
denunciarme y procesarme criminal
mente 81 yo no renunciaba el cargo Va
nsencionado, saber, Ell de Fiscal de
Distrito del Distrito Judicial de Qua.
yama; que dichos cargos, alegaban los
acusados envolvian depravaci6n moral
y que me expondrian al odio des-
rrecio pIblico, que Sc encontraban
ell ese momento en- poder del Hon. Sal
vador Mestre, Attorney General de
Puerto Rico, y que los acusados los
estaban esperanto en- ese momento pa
ra proceder contra mi v ordensr mi
arresto y destituci6n, pero 81 renun-
ciaba no lie harlan case a los mismog
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
AL sENADoR HEFL1N

Ell denunciante Lcdo. Quinones, tam
lien cablegraf6 a su fntimo amigo Ell
senador Heflin, que Sc halla. en- WASH
ington, dandole cuenta de la accion
cue acababa de iniciar con respecto al
asunto que nos referilnos mas arriba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
A LA "PRENsA AsoC1ADA"

Ell Representante en- San Juan de la
Prensa sociada Mr.. H. Hull, puso aver
un extenso cable la oficina general
de dicha Empresa en- Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
Sc soLIclTA

Joven esten6grafo y contabIe,
debe hablar EspaioI IngIes y
tener aIguna experiencia.
Dirfiase al P. O. Box $50 (
lame al Tel. COS San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
Mr.. Rely estara en-
?. K. a tempo de
inaugurar la Le-
gislatura
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

KANSAS CITY, enero 81 Ell 60
bernador Reilly de Puerto Rico lego
aqui a medic dia de hoy procedente
de washington.
Ell Gobernador manifesto que estara
en- Puerto Rico tempo de inaugurar
la Legislature portorriquefa que CO.
menzara sus sesiones el diez de febre-
ro proximo. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
BRADBURY RECoNsrDERA SIR
RESOLUTION

XFARTs, enero g. Lord Bradbury
cuando va estaba en- Ia estacion para
marchar Inglaterra recibi6 una car
ia de M. Poincare, dando lugar a que
Bradbury reconsiderase su renuncia Y
vuelva al Comite de Indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
WEEKS EN- CASA BLANCA

WASHINGTON, enero 5. = Des-
pu6s de la reunion del Gabinete el Sc
cretario de la Guerra Weeks permane-
.cio en- Ell despacho ofcial del presiden
te Hatdfiig, con el cuai COM efsnci0 ex
tensamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
tensamente.

dandole detalles de la preinserta de-
nuncia formulada por ell ex-fscal de
Guayama.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
PRESIDENT To GET
BONUS BILL PLEAS.
Supporters and Opponents
of Soldiers Compensation
Preparing Arguments.

President Coolidge will before long
be urged by supporters Of the SOL
diers' adjusted compensation bill to
favor that measure in the coming
Congress and just as strongly will be
urged by opponents of the measure
to oppose it.
On the ground that the Treasury of
the United States was in no position
to permit the expenditures necessary
for national soldiers bonus for
veterans of the world war, the late
President Harding took a strong
stand against the bill, and went so
far as to veto it during the last Con-
gress.
President Coolidge, in the speeches
he made in various parts of the coun-
try, while Vice President did not
discuss the soldiers bonus measure.
In his speeches, however, he repeated
ly stated that the first duty of the
United States was to provide ade--
quately for the soldiers and sailors
who had been disabled. Hundreds of
millions of dollars have been eXpend-
ed for this purpose, but the sum will
grow greater with each passing year,
it is said. y,
State Provides Bonus.
The state legislature of Massa-r
chuSetts passed a bill providing a
bonus to the Massachusetts men who
served in the world war. A consider
able number of the other states have
granted such bonuses, and still more
of the states may take similar action.
1t is believed that President Coolidge
would give weight to the fact that
the states in considerable measure
had granted bonuses. when the ques-
tion of a national bonus comes before
him.
But whatever the position taken by
President Coolidge, 1t is believed by
many of the legislators that the next
Congress will put through the bonus
bill, and, if necessary. Will pass IL
over a presidential veto. or course,
events may happen to change the
present sentiment for the bonus, but
1t scenes unlikely now.
Senator Smoot OF Utah, a member
of the appropriations and of the
finance committees of the Senate, is
thoroughly convinced that a bonus
bill is going through. He believes
that the bill should carry a special
provision for raising revenue to pay
the bonus. He advocated in the last
Congress a sales tax for this purpose,
and will do so again.
Position OF American Legion.
The American Legion, however, fos-
tering the bill. is opposed to having
the appropriation for bonus tled UP
with any special taxing feature. Sem
alor SHlooL Is iHSiiheU -
the bonus measure will go through,
as it did in both houses of the last
Congress. without special taxing
feature to raise the money needed.
IF no provision is made for raising
the money" said Senator Smoot,
shall vote against it, but 1t Will go
through. There is an election COM
ing on next year.
Senator Smoot said he had received
recently from man in his state.
1yatarar NJ the eSpaniSh-AmeriCan war,
q letter asking that the Spanish
American War Veterans be paid
bonus, also, if those of the war with
Germany and Austria were to have
their adjusted compensation. This
man insisted that veterans OF the
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BAND CONCERTS.

AT. Walter Reed General Hos
pital this evening, $3.50 o'clock.
by the United States Ma
rine Band. Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader.
"Marche Militaire Franchise"
from suite "AIgerienne,"
Saint-Saens
Overture, rWilliam Tell
Characteristic. "Cinderella's I
Bridal Procession" .Dicker
Trombone solo. "Ecstacy Of
= Musician Robert e. Clark.
Excerpts from "Ruddigore." i
Sullivan
Prelude, "I Rantzau". .Mascagni
Grand selection, Songs of
Scotland" compiled by..Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner" =
Concert by the Army Music
School at Washington barracks
this evening, at 1880 o'clock,
senior band leader students
conducting.
'Marsse a!Sss,s.,nas lndienne," n.vsrSa.+ from
Conducted by Warrant Of
iNtE .AIIlIIlOH II. 1iiiS TlCIl.
Overture, "Zanetta". >. .Auber
Conducted by Wallace APP
:. ;pleton. .; =. =.
Extra, fox trot, Swinging
Down the Lane. 4. Kahn
Grand selection from ballet.
Excelsior" ....... .Marenco
Conducted by Olaf NJ. Nord.
Waltze, Wiener Blut"".. Strauss,
Conducted by Charles F.
(. Waddington.
Solo for cornet. "Infiammatus,"
from "Stabat Mater. Rossini
Played by Master Sergt.
Philip Kohn.
Popular selection from Take
1t From Me-. Anderson ,
Conducted by Alfred p. Gsell.
Fantasia, ."Napolitana,"" "
, ..>a. Boccalari
Conducted by Nicholas
Frank.
(a) Fox trot. "Cut Yourself a,
Piece of Cake" James
(b) March, THE Worlds Prog
S ress" :. -. Victor Herbert
Conducted by Charles ".
s. Banner.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-08-21

J
debts to pay in connection with the
war; that the Treasury Is not In a
position to pay the bonus without ad-
ditional, revenues derived from new
taxes, and that there lis small chance
of any Of the present taxes being re-
duced now The revenue from the
republican tariff act, he added,
amounting to some $500. 1000. .0oe year.
has alone prevented a. deficit In the
Treasury at this time.
You don't hear so much about the
tariff. now" he said. "since the I'M
ports have attained their present size,
exceeding our exports by a large
amount i look for no tariff legisla-
tion at the coming session.
The American Legion Will ask the
passage by Consress-o the bonus bill
vetoed by the late President Harding.
1t Is expected that Representative
Greene of Iowa, slated to be chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee of the House, will introduce the
legion bill. Who will offer the meas
ure in the Senate has not yet been de-
termined.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BY BUD FISHER.

construction company of Chicago for
the lump sum Of s194,100, being at the
average rate of s225 for each building.
There are $50 buildings at the post ana
thirds of that number for less than thr
plumbing In them cost the government
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Thursday at the Montsweag farm,
Woolwich, Me.
The program will consist of Fer
tilization." by A X Gardner of
Orono; Grating and Budding" by
G.. A. Yeaton of Augusta; "Dusting,"
by w. H Conant of Buckfield, and
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Spanish war were just as much en-
titled to receive this benefit from the
government as the veterans of the
last war.
Senator Smoot pointed out that the
United States still has tremendous
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Winter Protection of Apple Trees"
by H. P. Sweetser Of Orono.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Butler.
owners of the Montsweag farm, will
serve luncheon to about 100 guests,
aomng whom will be nearly all the
prominent orchardists of the east.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
PLAN FIELD MEETINGS.

The Maine Pathological Society
will hold field meetings tomorrow
in the orchards of Catherine Nc
Arthur, "Limington, Me-, and on
Evening star., 1923-08-21
DIX BUILDINGS SOLD.

Barracks, officers, quarters and other
buildings at Camp Dix. N. j., which
cost the government several millions in
days, Of war, have just been sold to a
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Hosiery Clearance
Women $2.95 Six Hose

kayser and other reliable
brands of perfect full fashioned
silk stockings-plain or fancy
striped; in black or brown
shades. So.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
SENATOR BEVERIDGE AND THE
 REVOLUTION.

In a speech delivered recently at Boston by former Senator Albert J. Beyeridge, in which he took strong ground against the proposed American participation i'll the World Court, the Indianan declared that if we had had such an international tribunal in ITS the decision would have been against the United States.
 He said that inasmuch the British Government had aided the American colonies, defended them against French attacks before the Revolution it was only fair that the Colonies should bear their just part Of the cost of the war
 He eontinued:
 If anybody denied that an international
 court must and would have decided against
 Us in the beginning, can anybody doubt that
 such tribunal, any form of peace
 league must and would have held be
 In the wrong when we scorned the British
 advances in ITS?
 Mr. Beyeridge goes a long way to arrive at his conclusions The American Colonies at their own expense contributed very large proportion of the soldiers and effort that won the war against the French and determined that those parts of America north of the Spanish possessions should be English and not French The Western country was won mostly by the Colonial frontiersmen, and Colonial troops were in practically every engagement which brought about the great decson-even on the Plains of Abraham. Great Britain got her pay for her ex- pense when Canada made British territory to remain until now, contributing greatly to the worldwide British Empire, insuring Engands mari- time and commercial supremacy among the powers of Europe and aiding immensely in the late World War
 <Ahu MT beFerldge seems to forget that the Brit kh advances in 177S" preceded by an unholy alliance between Brion and the Indians as A resnlt of which Americans by the thousands men, women and children, were murdered and scalped and the torch applied to their peaceful homes by red sayages in the pay of the Redcoas. So arocious was the ac toh that the Great Pitt declared that were he an American as he was Englishman he would never lay down his arms and he supported by Burke and Fox. !
 Is it likely that world court would have decjded against the Americans when such Englishmen as fitt ana Burke and Fox supported in Parliament our people against their own country?
 History will not support the contention of Senator Beveridge
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
A MOST HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS THE PRESIDENT AND THOSE WHO
 ACCOMPANY HIM.

Before another issue of The Empire shall reach its readers the people of Juneau will have welcomed as guests President Warren G. Harding. Mrs. Hard ing Secretary Work, Secretary Wallace. Secretary Hoover Mrs. Work Mrs. Hoover other high officials Of the Government and distinguished citizens in- s.dding than of represent atves of the great herring organizations and newspapers of the country Never before has Alaska been so Senally honored.
 fhat Alaskans appreciate in full measure the courtesy that is being shown them. While the primitive con dions and lack of the facilities that obtain in the large cities and centers of immense population may make entertainment crude the welcome will be genuine American welcome President Harding is President just he is the President of those who live in the States and participate in the Government Of country, and he is popular here he is there Other Presidents have taken great interest in Alaska and have listened when Alaskans spoke. but it remained for President Harding to take sufficient interest in the Territory 10 visit ito come and for himself, and to meet the poineer people ot the last frontier in their home envrons.
 Unless We make it plain to the great who is President of the United States and those who accompany him that greet him and them fellow oountrymcn and that feel deeply the honor that he and they bestowing upon in laying down for the -time the large affairs which occupy them at the National Capital to here and see what they do for shall fail to give expression that which is hearts.