davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
DEPoRTIvAs DE AGUIRRE
Ell PERLA CASTIGA PoR CUARTA
WEI AL CRENdA DE GUAYAMA,
Ell DOMINGO. Ola Z

Ell VIAJE:-Rebosante de optimis
mo salimos con direction La Perla de
Guamani, siendo despedidos pOr una
multitud que nos alento con sus ova-
clones. Nj un incidente merece men
cion durante el viaje, salvo los cocota-
zos que fueron Ell medic aceptada por
nuestros muchachos durante Ell corto
trayecto. La popular "Perla" del CO.
rrecto Corozin, caminaba vertiginosa-
mente. Los arboles nos saludaban con
el movimiento de sus verdes ramas,
movidas infantilmente por Ell vieuto
Ell ARRIBO:-Ya estaba una nutri
da concurrencia en- Ell stand" ansio-
SOS de yer jugar a nuestros chicos.
Un ndmero exiguo pero selecto de da-
mitss nos saludaron con confortab.es
sonrisas. La sefiorita Felicita Lebr6n,
bello y aromatico capullito de Aguirre,
y la mas popular candidate en- ell cer-
tamen de belleza que SO est$ llevando a
efecto en- ell teatro "Aguirre'', estaba
alh para alentar nuestras huesteS con
sus simpatias dulce trato. Igual Ia
sehorita Irene Castro, que cursa estu-
dios en- Guayama.
Ell JUEGO:-ratal para los loca-
les venturoso para nosotros.
Las hueStes de Demetrio Sc desmo-
rali2aron desde el segundo INNING.
En- cambio nuestros "boys" conserva-
ron casi toda su serentdad con excep-
ci6n de Emilio, que por no haber prac
ticado bastante, tenia La "seSera" un
POGO vacia. Dos errores suyos, vahs-
ron dos carreras nuestros contrincan-
tes.
Cuto. ell temible v terrible, fue ell
blance de toda admiration por parte
del pdblico guayames.
Bien por Cuto!
FL SCORE: Un tanto escandaloso,
pero no es tanta la cuIpa de nosotros.
Es del CREMA que estaba ciego.
PERIA: 13o 5o2- -o22-15
CREMA: 2O1- -oo1 o1O.-5
Baterias por PERI4A,
Emilio y Cuto; por CREMA. Eduardo,
Luis y Juanito. TEMPO, dos horas, 45
minutes.
oTRos APUNTEs: vaya nuestro
testimonio de agradecimiento al cabo
veintid6s por el fino trato dispensa-
donos durante nuestra vista. Y mis-
respetos para las damitas que me til
daron de "tramposo" por haber pues-
to prueba (por medios legales) La
malicia de los jugadores del CREMA.
Y nuestro consejo a los muchachos
de dicha novena de que practiquen un
POGO mas porque est&n por ahora muy
dojos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
UNA NOTA DEL EMBAJADOP
ITALIANO EN- PARIS

ROMA, enero MusSolini ha re.
cibido hoy una nota del Embajador ita
hano en- Paris, a prop6sito de la ST.
tuacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
LA SITUACIoN EUROPEA ES
GRAVISIMA, SEGUN Ell
TIMES"

LoNDRES, enero 1.-THE Times
dice que la situaci6n europea es gra-
visima.
Anuncia que Alemania Sc dispone
a resistir la invasion francesa. "The
Times pregunta al gobierno cual ha.
bra de ser la acs1tud de Inglaterra an
te una guerra francO-alemana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
BoYDEN A EsTADoS UN1Dos

WASHINGTON, enero 11.-se igno
ro totalmente la acci6n que tomara Es
tados Unidos en- 10 que respecta a la
invasion del Rhur.
Algunos Senadores piden al gobier-
no que ordene Mr.. Boyden su regre-
50 Immediate q Estados Uuidos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
HUGHES Y HARDING
CONFERENCIAN

WASHINGTON, enero IL Ell Sc
cretario de Estado Hughes celebr6 hoy
una conferencia con ell presidente Hard
ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
Conditions at KQnatdk Fdu0rable

fashion. Fred Hinton formerly of Nome is associated with MT. Arm strong and together make a pair that is invincible Carl is fat and thrives on the storm waves, and Hinton is skinny and slender. and fattens on the calm weather, so that when work ing together the freight always comes ashore in good style.
 In fact, to enumerate the various types of business and to mention the names of the owners, would be like calling the roll of the Old Timers. Men from every part of Alaska are already gatherel upon the shores of Portage Bay and they are filled with great faith and enthusiasm and are confident that only question of months now must intervene before Mother Nature is forced to unlOose her oil riches and make Kanatak the foremost and the newest oil camp in the United States. When this occurs, Alaska will come into the position des tined for her in the ages of long ago when oil and gas were in the making.
 Officials Be Appointed
 MT. Coffee who is returning to Kan atak on the regular sailing of the Star seems satisfied with his venture into the new camp and says that now that he has waited year for develop ments he would think of leaving un- der no conditions. Before October, ac cording to Coffey, Judge Ritchie will appoint a United States Commission CT for the camp and Marshal Sullivan will send over deputy. The camp has been free of any criminal activity dur ing the past year and never up to date has there been any cause or reason for the establishment of the policing agencies of Government. Doors are never locked and the general conduct of the camp is entirely free of the vicious elements that find feeding grounds in other parts of the country. Everyone knows every person and there is a spirit of fair dealing and confidence in the other fellows sense of squareness that makes for peace of quiet. However, Judge Ritchie says that he has his eye on the camp and that as soon as oil is struck he will not wait for the great influx of ad- venturous souls, but will establish a district and be ready to cope with the changed conditions that must surely result from the growth of the camp from three hundred people, including those in the vicinity of Kanatak, to five or ten thousand people. When oil is struck the camp will be ready to receive the thousands that will pour into the country and all the machinery to maintain order, organize town, and watch after the health and the we'll being of the town and the people will be ready to function.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
(Continued from Page One)

years have known nothing save placer and quartz gold have now turned their attention to oil, with the result that more intelligent discussion O. the oil situation may be heard in any one of the assembling places than could be listened in in a college or a university.
 Sid Anderson, formerly of Seward and Anchorage and Elmer Evans who have places of business adjoining one another, are hourly disputants as to the price of oil when it has been struck Sid says, and the American Magazine is not ahead Of the Gate way on carrying articles on what Sid Says is firmly of the belief th2t oil should never be more than ten do'- lars per barrel; while Evans, in his old days in the grocery business, says six bits would be high enough. Then Tony, who runs cigar store, always feels that his neighbor, Chris Chris jensen, has the wrong dope on the dog question, in so far as dogs are ne cessary where there is no snow, and the result is that every old dog-mush- CT in camp is called in to settle the dispute Carl Larsen, an old time Cache Creek miner, is now operating a laundry, and he feels that if Job was a patient old biblical character then he never ran laundry. Carl operates his laundry with gas en- zine, and he says that when the cloth ing brought in is soiled with any sub- stance other than oil the engines re- fuses to function, and as oil is the only thing in Kanatak that is not soil- ed. the engine is out of commission several hours each day.
 The Sheehan boys, sons of Thomas Sheehan, of Anchorage, who for years has had charge of the freight yards for the Alaskan Engineering Com mission, are in business in the camp, and are neighbors of Jack Taylor, who with Heinie Thompson, conducts restaurant. Charles Odermat, one Of the first to come to Kanatak, now maintains the only bakery in camp. and recently has been forced to put on additional help to take care of the business Charles Madsen, formerly of Kodiak and Nome, is in the grocery business, and has for a competitor Bill Rustchow, who for ten years con- ducted a trading post at Cold Bay, and is known up and down the peninsula as the traders and trappers' friend. Two old interior "snow dogs" have re- gently erected a first class pool room and affords the players of the camp most delightful and pleasurable past time. Several camp pool tournaments have already taken place in the Slim Michaelson and Ed Lawson pool room. It is building 50 by 40 rect, Iurnlsn- ed in manner that would reflect credit to a place in city of three thousand persons. Tom Dodd, the ven erable sage of the camp, and the man to whom all international disputes are finally submitted, owns one of the best recreation halls in the camp, and it is filled with old timers at most any time of the day or evening. Carl Arm strong, who formerly was deputy U. s. Marshal at Kodiak and retained that position through the political storms of fourteen years, is the camps transporter" When he is not engag- ed in transhipping freight he is boost ing oil game and herding visitors out to the seepage in true old Montana
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
LIST ENT

Everybody is doing it now What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-23
If

Miss Helen Balderston, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. s. Balderston, arriv- ed on the Alameda, following two years absence in the States, attend ing school She and her mother will leave on Mondays train for Anchor age.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
n. Y. WOMEN APP:
AFRICAN EAR
ORNAMENT
Psychologists Say That Heavy
Metal Rings Now in Fashion
Pull Down Lobes.

NEW YORK, June lis the
feminine ear of the future to have
the dragged-down lobe found among
African beauties of the jungle?
If the new fashions IN earrings
introduced here are taken up widely
or continue in style for any .consid-
cradle period, ear lobes two inches
long are almost certain to become
common, psychologists said today.
The reason is that the lew aural
ornaments are the largest and heavi-
est ever adopted by modern women.
Golden globes an inch and half in
diameter, eight or ten hanging
strands OF twisted metal, and heavy
pieces Of turquoise matrix are
among the reasons why the ear lobes
of the future are likely to Craze the
shoulder blades. Many of the women
wearing the newest styles have COM
planned of much pain and swelling
in the lobes, while numerous others
have had their ears pierced go as to
afford better support for their
weighty jewelry.
Probably the belle of the future
will be obliged to pin up her ear
lobes with safety pins when she
wants to get them out Of the way,
just as the dusky beauties do in the
African hinterland.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
INDICTED
FOR DRUG LAW
VIOLATION
Seven Others Named for Non.
Support in Grand Jury
Returns.

The grand Jury today ignored a
charge Of false pretenses against
Mrs. William Penn and a charge of
assault against Mrs. Edward Thomas.
Violation Of the Harrison anti.
narcotic act is charged against Mary
Burton, alias Mary Hotbox; Annie
Lowery, alias Annie Holland: Dan
lei Thomas, Edward G.. Richardson,
Robert Edward Gayle, Luther Bell
Spencer and Edward Richardson.
Seven persons were indicted for
nonsupport, and they are Lawrence
Wilson, Harold N. Nelson. Harry e.
Smith, Ernest Ferguson, Sebbon
Holloway, William Hawkins and
Earl c. Higdon.
Poole, alias Virginia Brown, twenty.
year-old white girls, were indicted on
two charges Of grand larceny 1t is
alleged that March Is and 81 last
the girls visited a local store and on
one occasion took dress valued
at $3.50 and on the other one worth
$3.50.
A new indictment was reported
against Blanche Brown, Lawrence
Hall, Edward Blackwell. William
Blackwell, Clarence Brannum, Will
lam Wright, John Phoenix and
James Braxton. colored, for alleged
conspiracy to carry on bootlegging
business. The accused were indicted
a few weeks ago, but because of
some matter of phraseology, the dis.
trict attorney desired a new indict-
ment. Frank Proctor is indicted for
joyriding.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
GIVES BLOOD To
SAVE LIFE Of
HIS VICTIM
Constable Gasch Shot Bailiff
Leebrock, Of BIadensburg,
Accidentally.

Physicians at Casualty hospital
said today that James A. Leebrock,
twenty-five, town bailiff at Bladens-
burg, Nd, who was shot Saturday
night in a near riot at q cOlOred
carnival probably will recover. He
spent a restful night and seemed to
be very much improved today.
Constable Andrew Gasch, OF Bad
ensburg, who accidentally did the
shooting, volunteered last night at
the hospital to give his blood in q
TRANSMISSION operation. He gave a
pint. Since the operation Leebrock
has improved.
Gasch had taken a negro into
custody when a crowd of about
fifty colored rowdies began to close
in on him and all were uttering
threats. They threatened to take
the prisoner from Gasch. bedrock
saw Gasch's. predicament and he
hurried to his assistance. The con-
stable had commanded the crowd
not to advance further on three occas-
ions but still the mob surged on.
Gasch fired three shots into the
crowd and Leebrock got in the line
of fire. He was struck below the
heart. James Tyler and Lawrence
Huntington, both negroes, were
wounded. but not seriously.
AS a result of the disorder in the
last two weeks in the town, the
board of town commissioners will ap-
point additional police to maintain
order. Gasch is a member of the
board.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
IN DRY
AGENTS DUE
JULY |
Reports State That {. N. Read
Will Succeed HazeItine
in Pennsylvania.

Transfer Of Edgar N. Read, d.
visional chief Of general prohibition
agentsin the District, Maryland and
Virginia, to the Pennsylvania di-
visional office may take place on or
about July Is, according to report
prevalent in Federal prohibition
headquarters today.
Director Hazeltine Of the Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey division is
said to be scheduled for change Of
office, and Read has been prominent
ly mentioned to take the position.
While Reads administration OF
affairs in the District has been sat
isfactory to prohibition officials, he
has encountered difficulty in other
quarters through his aggressive
tactics. His change to Pennsylvania,
It was pointed out, will not be a
reflection on his work in Washing
ton.
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A..
Haynes, speaking to newspapermen
today, intimated that several changes
in the official personnel Of the dry
unit will be made after July. /, as
that is the regular time for more
or less OF a reorganization in the en-
forcen1ent bureau. He declined, how
ever, to reveal contemplated shifts.
That Hazeltine will be sent to
some other locality is almost openly
acknowledge by prohibition heads.
Talk Of changing Reads position
was widespread a month ago. and
he might have left Washington be-
fore this time had not. the response
bilities incident to the Shrine con-
ventfon arisen.
Read succeeded G. J.. Simons as
director of enforcement activities in
Washington. His career has been
marked by enforcement of the
Paddock" injunction provision in
a number of cases and by several
spectacular raids against society
bootleggers.
Read was responsible for bringing
to Washington James Leroy Asher,
the Kentucky Colonel" who, in
various DISCUSSES, laid traps for
bootleggers which eliminated in
city-wide raids. Read also assisted
in developing Francis Hertzig as a
disguised agent. Hertzig and Asher
recently startled Philadelphia by
their work together.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
AIM To IMPROVE
HOSP|TALSOF
VETERANS
Reorganization Of Housing Of
$4,000 Disabled Is Object
of Bureau Conference.

Reorganization Of veterans hos
pitfalls. now housing $4,000 forrSer
service men, was the goal of a con.
ference opened today at the Vet
Grams Bureau. Officials from forty
two hospitals throughout the coun-
try were present.
Appeals to bureau officials to re-
double their efforts on behalf of
disabled veterans were made by
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, chair
man OF the Federal Board of Hos
pitalization, and Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, director Of the Veterans
Bureau, in addresses to the con.
ference.
Sawyer urged the hospital Off
Gals to work twenty.four hours
every day for our disabled veterans. I"
'The Federal board on a recent
tour OF inspection found a number
Of things which needed correction"
said Sawyer. You doctors are
gathered here today to correct these
matters. You must be prepared to
make every sacrifice for the dis
abled veterans.
Il would be ashamed to find a
doctor among you who thinks he
has an eight-hour job. You must
LOOK upon your positions as
Director Hines told the hospital
officials they must eliminate waste
in the maintenance Of their insti-
tutions. He declared that the cost
of the Government hospitals was
$24, 900 900 last year, and contended
that the American public demand
full value for the money spent"
Hines said President Harding was
closely watching" the work Of the
Veterans Bureau because the dis
abled service man was Every dear
to the heart of the President"
Hines declared the Veterans
Bureau would take steps to elm
mate existing district lines in the
disqualification of veterans in order
to create hospital zones. This plan,
he said, will permit the hospitaliza-
ton OF veterans in the best insti.
tutions available regardless of the
veterans home.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
WALKER To Be
PERSONAL AID
Of HAYNES
Resident Of Dry Chiefs Home
Town Will Succeed Or.
Matthews.

William Walker, of Hillsboro,
Ohio, the home town of Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A..
Haynes. is to be the new special
assistant to the dry chief, it was
learned today.
Walker is due to arrive in Wash
ington, the latter part of this month,
and viii take over the office to be
vacated on July 1, by DIR. r. o.
Matthews.
Dr. Matthews resigned to become
president Of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
He was rendered the offer in the
spring, and decided to accept in
time for the new school year.
DIR. Matthews is known in Gov
erntal circles as probably the best
informed man on the inside work
ings of the prohibition unit. In his
capacity as special assistant to the
Commissioner, he conducted several
SPECIAL Investigations of law enforce
ment conditions throughout the
country, and made an inspection
tour of Alaska last fall
DIR. Matthews testified before var.
ious committees OF the last Con-
gress on prohibition questions,
especially during the hearings on the
SIC, 100000 appropriation for operat-
ing expenses Of the unit during the
next fiscal year. He is responsible
for many changes in the national
prohibition machinery.
DR.. Matthews will remain in
Washington for some time after rhe
arrival of his successor, to instruct
the latter in the requirements of
the position, which is Of a highly
confidential nature.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
RED WHEN
GUEST SEEKS
BANANAS
Waiter Quits Job When Query
Is Propounded Once
Too Often.

BALTIMORE, June 1S.-Frank
Guthrie, waiter in a Fayette
street restaurant, last night broke
the calm Of supper hour and nearly
threw the room full Of dinners into
a panic when, in response to a
whispered question Of a patron at
his table, he tore off his apron,
dropped a tray and filled the air
with ear-splitting profanity.
The offending patron, 1t was
learned. had asked Guthrie II he
had any bananas!
The discharged waiter in telling
his troubles said:
That is the ten thousandth time
7 have had that crack handed me
by diners during my month in
Baltimore. They expect me to come
back with Yes, we have no
bananas and this last straw broke
this cancels back. I had to quit
because I was afraid if I heard tl.a:
again I might kill some one
Guthrie. jack Of all trades.
claimed that he had been a hotel
clerk in Quincy. Ill. He was doing
well, he said. until some wit de-
vised the hotel clerk joke to the
effect that the only difference be-
tween Jesse James and the clerk
was that the former had a horse.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
BROKERS
ARE TELLING
CLIENTELE
Advice to Investors AS Culled
From Weekly
Reviews.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-What
brokers are telling their customers
about the outlook for stocks is
shown by the following excerpts
from weekly reviews:
Warner & Cot is our opinion
that purchases of rails on all mod
crate recessions will show excellent
profits at an early date.
Miller & Co.'s soon as the crop
outlook becomes more clearly de-
fined, there is every reason for be-
Iieying that the market will start
in on a fresh and. sound1y based
forward movement.
William e. Lauer & Cove adj
wise the purchase Of the rails only,
but on all recessions.
]. s. BACHE & cove are
gradually turning to the belief that
a period Of accumulation OF the bet
ter class Of oil stocks is only a short
distance away, IL it has not already
begun. When professionals find that
they have no further good reasons
to sell the oil stocks we believe you
will find the entire market turning
upward.
CHISHOLM & CHAPMAN-At
present stock market operations APP
pear to be almost entirely of a pro-
fessional character, but we believe
that the next important movement
will be toward a higher price level,
and would continue to recommend
the purchase of the rails and better
class Of industrials on any reaction.
w. e. HUTTON & CO.-Not-
withstanding the bulIish news, the
price list is being kept in a groove
from which 1t will not emerge until
it can serve political purposes.
p. f. CUSICK & Cove recon-
mend a trading position in dividend
paying rails and accumulation of
copper stocks at these prices on a
scale down..
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
BRO I HERHOOD,
NEW THOUGHT
OBJECT
Principles Of Alliance Are Ex-
planned by Speakers at
Annual Congress.

Return to principles OF brother,
hood, as expounded in the Sermon
on the Mount. was asked by James
Al Edgerton, president of the Inter
national New Thought Alliance, at
tn opening Of its tenth annual con-
gress in the New Willard Hotel, last
night.
Edgerton traced the growth of the
New Thought movement. He said
that seventy-four new centers have
been established in Germany during
the past year.
James l.. Pateman, OF Australia,
and T. F. Whittlesey, chairman Of
the arrangements committee, also
told Of the spread of the movement.
Whittlesey spoke on healing Of
sickness through faith, and explained
his beliefs concerning such phe-
nomena.
Others speakers were Miss Louise
Tahse, Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin, Mrs.
Mary L. Butterworth and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hanson Towne.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
ELECTRIC FAN COSTS
HALF A CENT AN HOUR

The electric breeze that is going
to make the dog days Of late sum
mer endurable for MANY of us con
sumes less than half a cents worth
Of electric current an hour, even
when we run the fan overtime.
THE cost" said the late Elbert
Hubbard, who loved to advertise
this great American product, "of
running an electric fan is about the
same as the freight on a collar but
ton from New York to Chicago"