davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
MAS CABLES
(Servic;o para Ell IMPARCIAL de ls
UNITED Press'')
(via All America Cable)

HONG-HONG, julio 11.-Un desta-
camento de tropas chinas cayo sobre
ell tren de Canton a Kowloon en- los
instantes en- que era detenido por los
bandidos, entablando con estos I'm fie-
ro encuentro en- que fueron muertos
tiros como veinte de los salteadores.
MADRID, julio 11.-Esta madruga-
da sintieronse ligeros temblores de
TERRA en- la provincial de Soria y en-
las inmediaciones de Tortosa. Los
aparatos sismologicos de Toledo, re-
gistran tanlbien tres fuertes sacudi-
das, suponiendose que ell epicentro del
fenomeno esta en- Espaiia.
LONDRES, julio lila corte de
justiciasde Bow Street, ha fjado para
|el 18 de este mes, la vista del proceso
que Sc incoara contra la esposa del
principe egipcio Ally Kamel FANNY
Bey, quien fue hallado muerto bala-
ps EN- .su habitaci6n del Hotel Savoy,
de esta ciudad, Y la cual Sc juzga
presunta autora del crimen. La prin-
cesa que, ,es de nacionalidad francesa,
ha, sido ssometida a pIision,
LoNDRES, julio 11.-Ayer sostu-
vo una extensa conferencia en- la Off
;ina de. relaciones extranjeras con
Lord Curzon, el embajador de Fran
ia Monsieur Staulaire, y la creencia
general essla de que ambos diploma
ticosl trataron ampliamente el profile
ma del Rhur.
LONDRES, julio Liza huelga de
los trabajadores de muelles ha tornado
serios caracteres en- Manchester dom
de $500 obreros patrocinan ell movi-
miento, estando detenidos en- la ac-
tualidad cincuenta barcos mercantes
que esperan ser descargados unos y
otros tomar sus mercancias para le-
var anclas.
BRUSELAS, julio 11.-Una indig-
nacion publica general tiene la ciudad
revuelta con motive de la noticia pro-
cedente del Rhur en- que Sc dice que.
un soldado belga fue acometido ba-
lazos por la espalda y muerto en- una
forma siniestra en- un sitio desconoci-
do de la region ocupada. Ell hecho
ocurrio ell domingo en- la tarde.
FORKERSTONE, julio lila con-
ferencia anual de las federaciones mi
neras inglesas, fueron inauguradas
aver en- esta poblacion con asistencia
de doscientos delegados, y presidiendo
los debates Mr.. Herbert Smith. Ell
primer tema puesto discussion fuel
ell del aumento de salaries. No obs
tante existir algunos descontentos
con las finalidades que Sc llego por
los conferencistas, fue desaprobado
todo movimiento huelguista que ten
diera a paralizar los trabajos, llegan-
dose al acuerdo de apelar al referen-
dunn, antes de tomar ningun acuerdo
subversivo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
LAe AeBANDERrTANo EUE RAsPADk
COS INTENCpON MAIICIOSA iF
MR.. sCHWARTzeFUE
z ] .ABHg g;ELTO9ed sSpa

D f5t *
!. Aver por Ia niahana fue c.'lclirado
en- la corte Municipal due preside 81
juez Manzhno Avih6, ei juicio contra
el ciudadano continental Mr.. Sch
wartz, miembro de la Camars de Co
mercio de Beaumont, Tejas, y al que
le denunci6 el Lcdp. Julio Cesar Con
zalez, por I'M delito dc 'Daiios Malicio-
sos, consistente zen haber eI Sr.
Schwartz rasnada 8 deshgurado Ia
banderita de la estreIla solitaria que
el Lcdo. Cesar Gonzalez. tiene fijada
en- Ell cristal trasero de su auto Dodge.
Ell Srs Schwartz, declare en- Corte
alberta que 81 EN- ningdn moment6 TIL
I'd la siTtenei6ff ii1alieiosa de disfigu-
rar9 I'd afndiaa Bandera, sino que sim
itleinente qdiso sabef de Due niafiera
I'll 'I.cdo GoIzafez la habfa pesado crI
el cristal, para asf Ell podel adhetir
a su autonlovil \ en- Ell niismo sitfo Ia
bandera de su Estado que tambidn tie
una estrella. Ell ST.. Schwortz mani
festo ademas. Que todas fas bardefas
le inspifabah q q un gran fesp..to
81 Ell iuez Manzafio Avin6. despties de
haber dido toda la prueba de cargo
la propia declaration del ST. Sch
wartz, absolvi6 librcmente al aciisado,
por No haberse probado la nala inten-
cion de haber tratado de destruir Ia
bandera. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
Sc SUICIDE CoLGANDosE DEL
TECHo

Nos participan del pueblo de Haiti
llo que en- Ell barrio "Buena Vista,
de aquella municipalidad, el dfa seis
del actual Sc suicide colgandose del
techo de la letrina de su propia casa
la sehora Francisco Nieves, de %
amos, quien recientemente habfa ro-
to sus relaciones amorosas con su no.
vic Caledonia Romero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
GUILLERMO KORBER VA ES
PADRE

Lo joven y bella esposa de nuestro
buen amigo d. Guillermo Korber, acre
ditado comerciante de esta ciudad, ha
obsequiado a este ell dfa de la decla-
raci6n de la independence de los Es-
tados Unidos con un hermoso beb6. q.
respondent al nombre del autor de sus
dfas.
Con tan fausto suceso, es intense el
j1bilO, que reina en- la hermosa resi-
dencia del amigo d. Guillermo.
Tanto la madre como el recienna-
cido ofrecen un estado muy satisfac-
torio.
Saludamos con efusi6n al primoge-
nito Y lie deseamos toda clase de fe-
licidad fortuna en- su peregrinaci6n
pOr la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
GUAGUAs QUE CHoCAN

Aver, las 3 AS p. M, en- la calle
Salvador Brau, esquina Tanca, el au-
to-guagua ndmero P1.226, propiedad
de la Inca Sanchez guiada por ell
chauffeur Ramon Colon. ndmero 100
93, choc6 con el auto-guagua Poma-
rrosas, ndmero P.-3O9, propiedad de
Jose Granado, guiada por el chauf-
feur Jose Rivera, ndmero 1858. result
tando ambos vehfculos con tlesperfec-
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
Ell CRIMEN DEL sABADo EN-
FAJARDO

En- ell barrie "Cabezas'' de Fajardo,
en- la maiiana del dfa siete, Juan Ro-
bles Collazo, blanco, de 20 amos, ma
tIral y vecino de Fajarde, hizo seua-
trO disparos de revolver contra Pru-
dencio de Jests (al. Lenchos blanco.
de s26 afios, tambiens de Fajarlo, pc
netrandole una bala por la maliof iz-
qpierda y otra por, la cabeza, eau
sandole esta Ultima la muerte en- el
aeto. Arrestado el matador, ingres0
en- la carcel sin fiiarsele fianza Dis
gustos personales surgidos el dfa pri-
nero del corriente, mientras partici-
paban en- una fiesta indujo a Robes
al crfmen. Ell arma fue ocupada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
AURELIo ITO

En- la mafiana de aver martes, pro-
cedente de los Estados Unidos, lego
esta el distinguido j0ven Aurelio
Tic, hijo de nuestro particular ami
go don Juan Angel Ti6, residente en-
la ciudad de San German.
Ell joven Aurelio cursa estudios su-
periores en- uno de los mas acredita-
dos Colegios del Norte, Y SUI estadfa
entire nosotros, Sc cree sera corta, to-
da vez que su objeto al regresar a
Puerto Rico no ha sido otro, sino la
satisfaction de sus afectos familiares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
EJERCICIOS DE GRADUATION EN-
Ell ASILO DE NINAS


La distinguida inteligente direc-
tora del Asilo de Nihas de Santurce,
nuestra gentil amiga la seiiorita An
gela Santaella, ha tenido Ia cortes1a
que estimamos mucho, de invitarnos
para los ejercicios. de graduation que
se1celebraran en- el Salon de Aetos del
Asilo, esta tarde a las cuatro.:
Sc nos informa que no Sc reparti-
ran invitaciones especiales como en-
amos anteriores; pero nos ruega la se-
iilorita Santalella que informemos que
todas aquellas personals que hayan re-
cibido invitaci6n en- aiios anteriores asi
como los interesados en-. asistir la fies-
ia como los familiares de las nifias d.
van a graduarse, pueden asistir la
fiesta yoserdn cordialmente irecibidos.
Las nifias q'.e sc graulian de comer-
clio son: Rosalfa Morales, Garcia CIa-
veil, Eulalia Medrano, Margarita Or
tiz, Maria Rodriguez, Maria Socorro
Carreras, Maria Teresa Lopez Car
men Caudal
De octave grado Sc grad1an:
Lidia Ortiz, Carmen E. valladares,
Margarita Hernandez, Carmen vads.
Milagros Alfaro, Juanita Elias, Ali
cia Gelabert, Gloria Maria Guma,
Francisco Carrillo, Esilda Perez, So
zorro Hernandez, Teresa Bayonet, Ana
Matilde Rivera, Camilla Mendez Isa-
bel Garcia.
La banda del Asilo de Nifios ame-
nizara Ell acto.
Damos las gracias por la invitaci6n
que Sc nos ha enviado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
lie HTzo CUATRo DIspARos

Nos informan de Carolina, que EN-
la noche del siete del actual, en- cl
barrio Hoyo Malas, yalentin Garcia,
de 80 aiios, agredi6 gravemente. ha-
cicndole, cuatro disparos de revolver, a
Jestis Castro, de 20 aiios, hiriendole
una sola vez en- el brazo derecho. FL
herido fue asistido en- el Hospital Mu-
nicipal y el agresor ingres0 en- Ia car
eel, acusado de acometimiento grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
ESPECTACULOs
Cine Tres Primera jor-
NADIA de la emocionante cinta Gel Hi
jo del Filibustero". La mejor cinta
de la pantalla con admirables relle-
nos comicos.
coNcEDIENDoLE poDER

La firma cOmercial de Ponce, Su-
cesores de Canals Hermanos Y Co., S.
en- c.. tienen ell gusto de participar-
nos que por escritura piblica totrga-
da ante el notario Vicente Zayas Pi-
zarrO han cOnferido poder general a
sus antiques empleados Gaspar Scott
Sanchez Y d. Jose Castro Pab6n, pa
ra que los represente en- todos sus ne
gocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
JEL SIR. DE CASTRO. ENFERMo

Sc encuentra reclufdo en- CANA des-
de aver, en- su residencia de Santurce,
aunquc por fortuna no de gravedad,
nuestro amigo el seiior Pedro de Cas-
tro, jefe del negociado de traducciones
del gobierno insular
Deseamos que cuanto antes resta-
blezea de "a dolencia que u aqueja
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
ENFERMEDADEs nRAsMIs1BLEs

Ell doctor Martin de la Rosa, jefe
del Negociado de Intermediates Tras-
misibles del departamento de sanidad
nos enyfa una relaci6n de los casos
reportados su oficina, diirante la
semana que termin0 el dfa siete del
corriente.
Tuberculosis, 27; Stills, S5; Difte-
ria. 8; Tifoidea, 13; Unciniarfsis 3, y
Tetano Infantil. i.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
DE Ia DETECTNE|
BEBIDA ocUpADA

El dia Z del actual y mientras via
jaba en- una de las guaguas que hay
al seryicio entire San Juan Y Martin
Peiia. al sujeto Pablo Valentfn. resi-
dente ell ell Barrio Obrero, lie fue ocu-
pada pOr la detective un frasco gran
de Y botellas v media de ron. Con-
ira este individuo Sc present6 denun-
cia en- la Corte Municipal de San
Juan, secci0n primera.
El dfa de los corrientes, la detec-
tive ocup0 al individuo Crfspulo Calvo,
de Santurce. tres envases de barro y
una lata conteniendo ron canita, que
lleyaba oculta en- un Ito de ropas. Sc
ha presentado denuncia contra dicho
individuo ante la Corte Municipal Sec
.ci6n primera fu6 sentenciado $500
de multa.
A Enrique Gonzalez, residente en-
Santurce, lie. fue ocupado por la detec-
tive un envase de barro conteniendo
ron cafiita, cuyo case ha sido denun-
ciado ante Ia Corte Municipal de es-
ia ciudad y fue sentenciado a $500
de mplta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
NINAs opERADAs

Aver fueron operadas de las amfg-
dallas, EN- ell Sanatorio del Auxilio Mu-
tuo con exito felfz, por el notable es-
oecialista Agustfn Laugier, las monf-
simas niiias Aurelia Suarez Margari-
Ia Vala, hija sobrina, respectiva-
nente de nuestros distinguidos amigos
Don Celso Suarez Y Doila Rosario
Ionzalez.
Ell estado de las niflas operadas Sc
nos informa que es muy satisfactorio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
Ell DIR. PEsQUERA HA RE-
NUNCiADo

Nuestro buen amigo el doctor An
gel NJ. .Pesquera, quien con verdadera
eficiencia ha venido desempenando el
cargo de qufmico auxiliar en- el de-
partamento federal de alimentos y
drogas, ha renunciado su puesto con
el objeto de dedfcarse negocios par
ticulares con su hermano Mariana. en-
la ciudad de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
DESPUES QUE LA HIRIO Sc DIO
A LA FUGA

FL dfa siete del actual, en- ell ba-
rrio Jaguas de Gurabo, Gregorio Dfaz,
hiri0 con un pufial gravemente Ell ell
yientre Ines Rivera, a consecuencia
de un disgusto que tuvieron. Rivera
despues que realiz6 su hazafia, Sc di6
a la fuga.
lEl hecho ha sido denunciado las
autoridades. t. 'ig1'!H4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
Los INDIvIDUOS DE LAS TRES
CARTAS

Felix Aldavadejo, quien Sc encon-
traba en- esta ciudad procedente de
Vega Baja, fue vfctima de los indi-
viduos de las tres cartas, con la suma
de 27.00. La detective investiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
~ e7FTTf IL 7-
NIS0 QUE ST. FRACTURA lAMBOS
,,8f ,ts.aas ,,., BRAZOS ,sst,.,s5

9a 2lsa9 81 BRAzoS ifyqsi .faa !,
En- lastarde del dia nueve del ac-
tual, y en- Coamo, al caerse aeciden-
talmente de un arhol de mango elsnilo
dea15 amos de edad. Juan Rivera, su-
fri6 fractura de ambos brazosi o5jsfa
7Fue reclufdo Ell eTiHdspital Munich
pal. i Hslgioa solo SiiG eg elsifEfs 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11

AL seiidr Francisco Martinez Garcia,
residente en- Rio Piedras, viniendo en-
una guagua hacia San Juan, Sc lie de-
sapareci6 de sus bolsillos la suma de
$1,000.00 en- billetes. La detective in
vestiga activamente. ell caso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11

LIE fueron ocupados por la detective
I9sdecimosg listas de Loterfa al suje-
to Santiago Mojica Padilla, residente
eh Ptierta de TERRA. Sc lie ha exigido
una fianza de $4,000 Y Sc vera ell
Erasp Zen ia: Gorte Municipal de San
Juan, secci0n Segunda.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
CADILLAC Wins
HIGH. PL AC[
1T SHOW
Production Record for Year
Ended Last July Leads to
Honor Award.

Following q year. In which figures
OF motor car production Tor the
Industry as q whole have over
topped all previous records, the
Cadillac Motor Car Company has
won sixth place at the two 1928
national automobile shows 1T New
York and Chicago. Both these
shows are held under the auspices
of the National Automobile Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The awarding of places, which IS
made by the National Chamber Of
Commerce, is based on the total
value Of the product manufactured
by the various members affiliated
with this body during the previous
year ended in July.
Cadillac is the only eight-cylinde
car in the quality group that has
been able to obtain such e favor
able position ut these national
shows. This il due, It is said. to
the fact that Cadillac produces and
sells more cars than the combined
total OF all the other manufacturers
OF quality cars which sell at the
same or higher prices.
The very large increase In Cadil.
lac sales during the latter half OF
1922 Is not reflected in thR choice
OF sixth place at these coming
shows the records being for the
twelve months ended July /, 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
/ lIDL OSED CARS
1t LOW PRICE
IS DEMAND
MW|W
Must Meet Requirements tof
Utility, = Hudson Of
ficiaIss soIlef.

THE pubiicss demand il cor eli
closed cars ct moderate priee,
says Harry o. Mock. sales mana
ger of the Hudson Motor Car Com,
pany.
sAutOmobiles are a1l-purpceeS
workaday vehicles. not plhything1,
and unless they meet the ntrickr1t
demands Of utility they IAN sl0fk
81 the modern buyers reQuiFer
menfs.
I'VE are looking forward 20 the
greatest year by tar In Hudson
and Essex history, and our sales
plans are definitely laid on offering
"a the public d series Cf enclosed
cars which serve every utility Iur-
nose and which are moderate IN
nrfce Our enclosed cars are just
800 more than our open ones, exs
cept for the Hudson sedan.
ssTf the automobile business VIII
come to this basis Of manufacturs
ing and selling, r. will stnbillxe itt
self into B permanent tWelye.n0
business. The autongbile business
has been seasonal, with the annual
spring and fall rush for cars and
cause cars were thought OF ~
anrnethinx to tour around I'M.
1.-THE major thought today - that
4 car Ii part OF familysD essen
tai equipment, useful IN business
and increasing the general scope
81 activity It must be Of all
weather usefulness.
.Our plans at the Hudson are
FOR production Of at least 80 per
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
AMERICAN AO|T0
BOD|ESEA CE
IRE NCH
Regular Production Output BY
Cadillac Co. Causes Surprise
at Paris Exhibition.

Al new word has sprung UP In
the American automobile world. #
Ii 'carosseriers.
In the old days they were called
coach builders: now their title Is
that OF carosseriers, another de-
scriptive term for our automobile
vocabulary borrowed from the
French.
In New York city in December,
at the automobile salon, which tea
tured the latest styles In custom
coach work, the new expression
was frequently used Twelve prom
linent companies, including two
great French carosseriers, Million
Outlet, of Paris, and Otin. Of
Lyons, exhibited special coach
work.
In the Paris salon. recently Wis
lifted by President II. Fl. Rice and
Chief Engineer Ernest w. Sea-
holm, of the Cadillac Motor Car
| Company. eight American exhibit.
ors, including Cadillac, presented
the products Of their coach craft
to the Europeans.
1t was hard to convince visitors
| to the French exhibition that the
American cars were regular produc-
ton work, because OF their excel
lent body work and finish. In
those features the Cadillac bodies
were declared the equal of the
smartest French and English ere
atoms OF higher prices.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
STRAIGHT EIGHT
/. DUESENBE.RGS
ON VIEW
Capt. Harry M. Horton Also to
Exhibit TempIars at Ward
man Park During Week.

Duesenberg straight eights-eight
cylinders in a row are being
shown exclusively at Wardman
Park Hotel during show week.
Capt. Harry M. Horton, Washing.
ton distributor for Duesenberg
straight Fights and Templars. has
secured a large space at the eastern
end OF the lobby.
OF Duesenbergs there are being
shown a seven.passenger phaeton,
q four-passenger sport, a town and
country sedan and a chassis.
The Same space at Wardman
Park Hotel affords an opportunity
to display the now Tempiar. Cap
tain Horton has selected the Tenn
piar as representing. in his opinion,
the finest example of engineering In
motor cars OF its type, A four
passenger de luxe touring model
and a passenger small coupe
will be exhibited,
All of these new models will be
we'll worth seeing, as they typjfy
the very latest American and Eu.
rOpean practice.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
RepIenishing Boiling Radiator.

Never pour cold water into q hot,
empty radiator without having the
engine running. Fill the cooling
system by pouring in a gallon OF
water and waiting several minutes
before adding any more. Cold
water coming in contact with hot
cylinders will crack them.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
replacement 81 Valves.

When removing valves from an
engine for any purpose, 1t is Of
the utmost Importance to keep them
separate and replace them in the
Identical seats from which they
were removed. Failure to do so
will be certain to result In leakage
and may cause the clearance be-
tween the tappets and stem ends to
be wrong.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

Attention May Prevent Accident.
Be sure 10 inspect the wheel bolts.
tire Jugs and hub caps occasionally.
When wheel comes off the brakes
are useless and the car travels on
momentum, usually turning toward
the side OF the missing wheel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
VIII Decide Disposal
 Of Semenoa Deposit

TOKYO, Jan. So-The Japanese couos have been called upoa to de. eide the ownership of 1,061,9 900 yen del osited here by Ataman seme6off, when be was commanler-in-chief of tbe Russian forces in the Far East. The money was left in the care of another Russian, Michael PaYloyick Sosnlagln, who, it is now alleged, refuses to return it to Semenoft C..
 his representative, Junta Suzuki. The latter, who has brought the acton, cla ms that Semenoff deposited 1,400,O0O yen With Soshiagin in Sep tamber, 1920. Later, the A.aman Withdrew 33S,l0o yen to pun vh sa war material and although he tss repeatedly asked for the return of the balance, Soshiagin refuses to part with it. The latter claims that the money belongs to the Russian people and not Semenoff personally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
BOOST FOR INTERIOR.

If the report is true that the Copper Mountain group of claims bonded last Spring to Atken and Price have been sold to the Guggenheim interests encouraging developments may be expected to follow With countless prospects uncovered every year. there isn't today a single big mining corporation engaged in operations north of the Alaska Range. Capital has been hard interest in minerals that far north. This has been first because of inadequate trans portation facilities in the past and second by reason of the fact that discoverers of hard rock deposits whether gold less valuable metals, have seldom attempted to carry their discoveries beyond the pre- Iminary prospecting stage. Nc real bcdy of ore has ever been developed of the nature that would justify extensive outlay of capital which has been wary of taking a chance surface showngs.
 The construction of the Alaska Railroad undoub edly will do much toward solving the transportation problem Before the railroad Fairbanks lar distant from smelters and markets Seattle is iIom the London fur market. Today it has been brought to tdcwaer and from the transportation standpoint, is about the same relative plane as Kodiak It is true that the Copper Mountain region, where the property involved reported Guggen- helm deal is located is not directly contiguous the railway. But it is probably not than 80 miles distant. That it is inseparaby shut off from smeters Two years ago was several thousand miles away from smetng facilities and not even the richest kind of silveread copper could have attracted capital The entry of the Guggenhem in- terests into interior mining districts would stimulate interest Tn that section of the Territory one development could bring about IL would attract the attention of other mining corporations and offer inducemen to continue their search for deposits Of ores which in the have been passed np as having market value
 The Guggenheims have been attacked on many occasions by notorety seeking politicians both in and out of Alaska. Their activities mining field in Alaska have been of material benefit to the Territory They have expended millions in developing copper properties in the Prince William Sound and Kennecott districts and in constructing a railroad budinp and operating steamships They are well up at the head oi the litt of taxpayers in the Territory and the n yestment of additional capital by them will be wei comed and encouraged. The investment of such in the interior at this time should be given special en- enlargement inasmuch capital is the first reonre hehe lor any material development there. Both agri- culture and stcckrasing in that section are do pendent on the upbuildng of an industrial ponnla. ton which in turn can only as capital is avail apie TOT financing mineral development
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
Mems Clothes.
(New York Mail l


 women are not the cnly ones who dress in silly Iashlen Men are just guilty says Dr. & Adolphus hhopf' Of the Board of Directors of the New York Tuberculosis Association
 To many tight collars tight flannel collar IS as bad for man tight stiff linen one Men are somewhat like osriches in matters of dress hey cover their chests and leave their backs unnro tected It is mistake to have all the heavy part of the coat-double-br effect-and all the heavy part o the vest at the front What the average ma eeos IS an extra piece of flannel at his back Ghost protectors Tor men are abomination Back nro ieetors are what men need The average man bas q haDlt of standing with his back to the fire vhen h, comes In cut of the cold. This shows his need of . back protector ~ VI '
 The chest muscles are much thicker than tho paeK muscles The open V-neck worn by so many women IS all right as far the question of health s concerned Sailors who wear open V-colIars oro notably healthy. Women who wear corsets nrot.ot lheir backs from cold where their backs most mood protection. ~ oou
 Ihe trouble with women's dress is that fl poos 'o LOO great extremes. One minute woman will yoar iow-necked costume and the next she will ovo. whem herself with furs i
 In winter it is bad to be too warmly ola as to be thinly clad The ideal winter ciotbin should be relatvey Night in weight but warm in weave. ""ihi Ill
 Reasonably short skirts and not too tipbt r pest Tor womens health. Women in general in ,ot opihon, are too sensible ever again to rotnrn to ahlfts that trail on the ground"