davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
A juzgar pOr los infOrnes de Ia
COnisi6n de MediaCi6n y COn1ia-
G0n sOIamente subsiste Ia hue|ga
en- las COIOniaS de Ia Central Aguirre.
Hoy saIdrd para fajardO I'm Sub-cOmitG de Ia x-
pesada COmisi6n, con motive de asegurarSe que
Sc han dedaradO en- hueIga los trabajadOres
de aQueNa Jurisdiction

En- la ofcina privada del Secretario
Executive, y. durante toda la tarde de-
aver, estuvo reunida la Comision de
Mediaci6n Concilacion, atareada en-
la discussion del actual conficto rel
nante, motivado por la huelga agrico
la que ha sido declarada en- numero-
sas regiones azucareras del pals.
Un Redactor nuestro en- los momen-
tos en- que los miembros de la Comi
sion terminaban sus delibraiones. Sc
entrevist6 con ellos, y ell presidente,
Sr Canals, lie informo que 10 tnico que
tenia que agregar al informe que el
habia rendido al Gobernador ell eual
habia sido dado a conocer en- todos los
periodicos de la ciudad, era que en- la
huelga que Sc decia haberse declarado
en- vegaBaja Sc habia hecho innecesa
ria La intervention de Comisi6n, de-
bido que los patronos los obreros,
;espues de discutir ampliamente la 81
tuaci6n habian conseguido legar un
arreglo satisfactorio.
''En cuantas partes-nos decia uno
de los comisionados-se han soiicitado
'. aceptado los servicios de La Comisi6n,
Sc ha liegado siempre a un buen en-
tendido a satisfaction de unos y
otros. -
varios de los miembros de la Conf
sion Sc expresaron en- ter1llinos lauda-
torios reSpecto de los hderes huelguis-
tas, pues alegan que siempre, en- todo
momento, los encontraron en- magniIi
cas- condolences para facilitar los me-
dios de llegar a una solucion en- los
confictos. Ell Sr. Ortiz, nos informo
que, ell agitador huelguista de Gua-
yama Sr. Pilot Diaz, habia cooperado
con ellos, de manera desinteresada y
enthusiastic, Ell ell arreglo de las huel-
~as de Arroyo, Maunabo Y Guayama,
llegando hasta pronunciar I'm vibrante
discurso ante una asamblea de mas de
novecientos huelguistas y el cral deter
nin6 que todos aquellos hombres de-
pusieran su actitud de intransigenc1a
aceptasen como aceptaron finalmen-
te las bases que Sc les proponian para
realizar un beneficioso entendido
La Comisi6n tuvo conociniiento en-
ell dia de aver, que en- Fajardo Sc ha-
bia declarado la huelga, y estaba estu
diando los medios para intervenir cuan
TO antes. fin de evitar que Ell conflc
70 tomara mayores proporciones. Con
tai motive la Comisi6n designo I'm CO.
mite de su seno con instrucciones de
personarse en- la tarde de hoy en- la
poblaci6n, para que estudla-
Sc ell conficto hiciera todas las dl-
ligencias necesarias oportunas para
armonizar los intereses de ambas par
tes en- ntigio, case de ser efectiva-
mente cierto el estado de huelga de-
Una de las mayores difcultades que
presenta la huelga en- la jurisdiction
de Fajardo, a juzgar por 10 que Sc nos
ha informato, es que en- dicha pobla-
ci6n es en- donde los trabajadores agrl-
colas gozan de mayores y mejores pre-
rrogativas. A tai extreme es este cier-
to que. segiin nos han manifestado, en-
ninguno de los arreglos que han con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27

seguido hacerse por conducto de la
Comisi6n de Mediaci6n Conciliaci6n,
los obreros han obtenido de sus patro-
nos nj siquiera iguales condolences a
las que disfrutan los trabajadores EN-
Fajardo.
Esta circunstancia, " de ahi que
hablemos de las dificultades que pre-
senta ell conhicto en- esta poblaci6n-
hace que las Corporaciones azucareras
de Faiardo, Sc nieguen reconocer ell
estado de huelga que han pretendido
crear los trabajadores.
De todas maneras los miembros de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
Il prOyeCtOd Harding
no Sera aprObadO pOr
eI actual COngresO

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
WASHINGTON, fcbrero 26- Los
miembros del Comit6 de Relaciones Ex
teriores del Senado han declarado of
cialmente, que ell proyecto del presi-
dente Harding para que Estados Uni
dos forme parte del Tribunal Interna-
cional Gle Justicia, no sera aprobado
por ell actual Congreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27

Ia Comisi6n, encargados de investigar
la situacion EN- Fajardo, saldran hoy
mediodia para aquella pohlaci6n, van,
de acuerdo con 10 que nos fla dicho
EN- Ia mejor disposition de amino. en-
la esperanza de conseguir ALI iguaI
exito que ell logrado en- las otras 20
mas de huelga en- que han intervenido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
vENTAs EN- PLAZA
UNA RESOLUTION DEL
SENADOR KING

WASHINGTON, febrero 26.-El Sc
nador King present6 una Resolucion
para que ell Congreso ratifque ell Pro
tocolo del Tribunal International de
Justicia, incluyendo las reservas del
secretario Hughes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27

PARIS, febrero &c. Circula muy
sostenido ell rumor de que ell Gobierno
ordenara la retirada de la fota fran
cesa de Esmirna, secundando asi las
lAedidas adoptadas por ell Gabinete bri-
tanico.
lie Temps" informa que M. Poin-
care no ha hecho declaraciones csc
Iespecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
UNA HUELGA
SIN IMPORTANCIA..

PARIS, febrero 20 Ell Ministerio
de la Guerra declara que la huelga de
Hoerd no tiene importancia...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
Las eScuadrdS
aGadaSSereti-
ran Esn1iirna

LoNDRES, febrero &c. Un despa-
cho de Constantinopla recibido esta ma
flana en- las oficinas del Almirantazgo
o;ce que la fota de buques britanicos
que estaba en- la bahia de Esmirna
abandon6 anoche dicho puerto, con di-
leccion desconocida.
Ell Almirante ingl6s momentos antes
de hacerse la mar sostuvo una entire
vista con ell Gobernador Militar de Es-
mirna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27

no de notarse Ell hecho de que este afio
solo haya habido en- Cuba, a fines de
diciembre, $500 toneladas de azGcar
en- existencias, mientras que, ell afio pa
sado, por la misma epoca, habia un
million 200 mil toneladas. Esto signi-
flea, segtln los hombres observadores,
que Cuba ha vendido toda su cosecha
de 1922, ademas del remanente de.
1921, que alcanzaba a un million de
toneladas.
LAS ACCIoNEs AZUCARERAS
Con motive del alza operada en- los
paises del azticar, Sc nota en- esta ciu
dad una vigorosa reaction en- las accio-
nes de las centrales azucareras, prin-
cipalmente en- aquellas que estaban en-
peores condolences.
vENTAs EN- PLAZA
Aver fuimos informados de que la.
Ultima operacion de azticar hecha en-
plaza, alcanz6 un precio de 1924 ell
quintal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
.INSUL|N SPURS
 M. DIS FORWARD

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-Wil- liam Englebach, President of the As sociation for the Study of Internal Secretions and clinical professor of medicine of St. Louis University, told delegates to the American Medi- cal Association convention here to- day that the recent isolation of in sulin in the treatment of diabetes has been Ian impetus to men wn0 are particularly interested in this fascinating field of medicine. Dr. Englebach said
 Many of the acting principles of other ductless glands which have 30 much to do with the growth and de- velopment, both physical and m,nta'. of the human body such as a1. ena- lin, pituitrin, thyroxin, etc, have placed the disorders of these sIands beyond the stage of theory ard hy- pothesis."
 Dr. Englebach gave clinic at the Franklin Hospital at which he dem. onstrated various types of u.tiess gland disorders
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
'P PRESBYTERIANS R E
 START ON I 0 U R NORTH TOMORROW
Hundred and Eighteen Min isters and Laymen Leave
 Seattle on Jefferson.

SEATTLE. June 26.-To study the needs of the Presbyterian Missions in Alaska, party of 118 ministers and laymen of the church sail north tomorrow on the steamer Jefferson to make a tour in charge of Rev. Paul G. Stevens, of Los Angeles.
 Rev. s. Hall Young, in charge of Alaska missions with his headquar- ters at Juneau, arrived from the north today to accompany the party on the trip to Alaska.
 Rev. Stevens said today "The purpose of the tour is to interest the church in our Alaska missions and the necessity for increasing the scope of the work Our party will survey the evangelical, educational and medical work being done by the Alaska missions and report back to the local congregations. The dele gation will visit the missions at Ketchikan. Metlakatla. Taku, Juneau, Skagway, Hoonah, Sitka and other points"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
ECROAKERS IN CONGRESS" CALLED TO TASK ON ALASKA RAILROAD BY
 CONGRESSMAN FROM WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, June 26.-Congressman John F. Miller. of Seattle. told the members of the King County Wo- mans Republican Club at luncheon that "croakers in Congress" predict ing the Alaska Railroad would not pay should remember the similar prophecies respecting the Panama Canal.
 The canal last year earned $7.000.- 900 profit. said Miller
 The party of Congressman recently touring the West and Alaska were more impressed by Alaska and Seattle than anything else they saw, said Congressman Miller.
 The railroad last year lost about s1 000,0 but the hope was expressed that settlers will be attracted to the railroad district and the loss will eventually turned into profit, con- cluded Miller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
STORM SWEEPING COUNTRY
Alaska's Copper Production Shows Large Increase

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Alaska's copper production increased to such an extent last year that the value of the Territorys entire mineral out put increased $2,600.o00 over the pre- ceding year, totalling s19,506,305, ae- cording to the Department of Interior statistics.
 The figures showed 5000 men are engaged in productive mining and about 1000 more engaged in prospect ing and developing gold and copper.
 Other minerals produced in the Territory of Alaska since 1888 reach ed total value of $497 ,9S5.27S.
 The copper production last year was 39 per cent. greater than the year before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
BATTLE
 IN AUTO FATAL
Two Alleged Robbers Are Killed, Policeman Wound
 ed, Auto Is Smashed.

LOS ANGELES. June 26.--Two men believed to be Ed Frohm and Mel win Bayles were killed and Police Sergeant A. w. Bethel was wounded in a pistol battle as an automobile dashed down grade and smashed into the police station last night.
 Bethel had arrested the pair when he found their car full of furs and jewelry alleged to have been stolen recently from residence in the Wiltshire district Bethel ordered Bayles to drive to the police station while he rode in rear seat with Frohm.
 Near the top of a hill. Bayles turned and fired at Bethel who shot Bayles through the head and then killed Frohm when the latter at tackled him. Bethel was wounded in the thigh.
 A drug store clerk ran out and jumped to the wheel of the auto when Bayles dropped dead. The clerk guided the car through the traffic but was unable to work the brakes and it dashed into the build ing occupied by the police station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Beer to Return
 To U. s. Again Ex-Solon Says


 LONDON. June a6. = Albert B. Fall. of New Mexico, former Senator and until recently Secretary of the Interior, in an interview in the Sun day Times on prohibition, expressed the view that while the old saloon days in the United States will never return. light wines and beer s.i',.
 He said he believed that sqrt of an amendment ultimately wogl1 be adopted which would permit wines and beer. He said. he believed the American liquor policy was in ftng reprisals by European nations.
 New York's anti-prohibition dec laration shows that the United States desires to amend the Volstead act" he declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

ored by the presence of the King and the Crown Prince of Sweden.
 A historical fact of significance to Americans will be recalled at the unveiling of statue of Gustaf TIL. one of Sweden's most famous kings. He showed great sympathy for the cause of the American colonies dur ing the Revolutionary War, and, af- ter the war was over, 1t was he who authorized the signing of the new Republics first treaty of commerce and amity with any nation, even antedating England in recognition, The new statue Is a gift from Amer ican citizens to Sweden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Sweden Is to Help America Celebrate the Fourth of July

GOTHENBURG, Sweden. July 26. --Commemoration of the fact that Sweden was the first country to sign . commercial treaty with the United States after their independence had been won. will take place in Gothen- burg this year at the first Swedish celebration of the Fourth of July. the festivities marking the culmina- ton of "Sweden-America week" which is a feature of Tercentennial Jahilee Exposition now being given here. ahE p, s.z,.
 About 5000 visitors from America are expected to participate In the festivitieo. This festival win be hon
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Sweeping Changes in
 Department Are Seen

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Sweep. ing changes in the organization of the reclamation service is seen in the announcement by Secretary Work of the abolition of the office director, effective July l. D. w. Harris, for mer Governor of Idaho, will assume charge of the service, with title of Commissioner.
 Former Governor Davis has been connected with the department as special assistant secretary for about three months. The retiring director of the reclamation service, Arthur P. Davis. has been a civil engineer and topographer in the government ser vice since 1888. He was appointed to the directors position in 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
N. Y. FINANC|ER
 COMING NORTH
Member of Firm Financing Boring River Field Exten-
 sion Reaches Seattle.

SEATTLE, June 26.-Milton Ayres, ing firm of Ayres & Company. fi- nancing the extension of the Alaska Anthracite Railroad, arrived last night enroute to Controller Bay to inspect the projects.
 Ayres declared the proposed ex- tension would quadruple the shipping facilities for the Boring River fields to tidewater. The extension will be completed by next October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
DAVID RODGERS
 D|ES;o OVER WORK
Wartime Shipbuilding Man ager Who Made Record,
 Passes Away in Seattle.

SEATTLE. June 26.-David Rodg- CTS. wartime manager of the Skinner Eddy Shipbuilding Corporation. who broke all records in ship construc tion. died during the night after a long illness brought about by over work during the war period.
 David Rodgers was born 49 years ago. In the last few years he at tained commanding position as one of the greatest shipbuilders in the world. He leaves widow and three sisters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-- When the case of Caldwell Richard son, navy deserter, charged with the murder of Rabbi Alfred Lefee on April 4. was called this afternoon, the state moved for dismissal on the ground of insufficient evidence. The court will decide on Friday. Rich ardson admitted the killing claim ing extenuating circumstances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

PORTLAND, June 26-Steamships flying the flag of the Mexican Re public will begin making regular calls at Portland, beginning in August. said J. Garza Zartuche. consul gen eral of Mexico for the Pacific Coast states. who has arrived on an in spection tour of consular agencies These ships, said the Mexican repre- sentative, will provide refrigerator service to bring early food products north from Mexican producing cen ters. Large amounts of timber, ce- ment. flour and other products of the Northwest should be taken ont of here for the Mexican ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Alleged Poison Pen Letter Writer
 Pleads Not Guilty

NEW YORK, June 26.-George Maxwell, President of the Au- thor, Publishers and Composers Association of America, surren- dered last night and entered a plea of not guilty to writing the poison pen" letters to Al len A. Ryan, financier and oth- CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Cleveland's Son Wed
 By Brides Father

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 26. Rich ard Folsom Cleveland, son of the late President Grover Cleveland, and Miss Douglass Gallor have been mar ried here The ceremony was per formed in St. Mary's Episcopal Church by Bishop Thomas F. Gallor. the brides father. Bishop Gallor is executive of the Episcopal Church of America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
U. s. Navy Band Coming North With Harding

SEATTLE, June 26. The United States Navy Band, which came through the Panama Canal on the transport Henderson, will go to Alaska with President Harding and his party.
 The Henderson arrived at Bremerton Sunday night where it will be overhauled for the trip to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
SOMETHING
 IS STARTED
Personal Staff of Henry Ford Puts New Light on Inci-
 dent Tn Savannah.

DETROIT. tune 26.--Members of Henry Ford's personal staff declared there is no significance attached to the letter to citizens of Savannah. They said the quotation published from the letter is not complete and assert the letter stated that while Henry Ford does not object to aIsi- yities of this sort, neither does he give them approval. 2
 The matter was given quick atten- tion following the dispatch from Sa- vannah yesterday. The dispatch stated that Savannah citizens en- dorsed Ford for President and Ford's private secretary replied: ''In view of interest displayed. Mir Ford can have no objection to their further activities in this direction"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
National Committee of
 C. o. P. Seeking Women

WASHINGTON June 26. Chair man Adams has requested each mem Der of the Republican National Com mittee to appoint a. woman in his State to serve as assistant member of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Charles w. Pugsley, of Lincoln. Neb.. assis- tant secretary of agriculture for two years, has presented his resignation to Secretary Wallace and has ac- cepted the presidency of the South Dakota College of Agriculture end Mechanical Arts. He will assume his new duties Sept. 90.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
SCORE KILLED BY STORMS IN
 MIDDLE STATES
Details Slowly Being Received from Disaster Accom-
 plished Last. Sunday.

ST. PAUL, June 26.--DetatIs of last Sundays great storm are still neagre but it is indicated nearly one score of deaths will be reported and great property damage result ed.
 Six were killed, 12 seriously in- ured and five slightly injured within Bowman and Eastern Adams coun- ties, North Dakota.
 Three were drowned at St. Paul and one drowned near Huron.
 One farm hand was killed near Goodwin, South Dakota.
 Several other deaths are reported from various sections of Minnesota and Wisconsin from drowning and eIectrocutions.
 The accidents are all attributed to storms.
 Many houses and barns have been damaged and livestock killed.
 STORM SWEEPING COUNTRY
 TORONTO, June 26.-From this city westward severe storm swept across the country last night leav- ing a trail of wrecked buiidinus, broken telephone poles, ieveIled buildings and crippIino lines of com munications- Details Of the damage are meapre but It 10 expected prop erty destruction will be reported reaching into the millions of dollars with possible loss os life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
( Conservatives Winners
 In Ontario Election

TORONTO. June 26--Conservatives made clean sweep in yesterdays Ontario election. defeating the Unit ed Farmer-Labor and Coalition which has held power for the last four years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
WOULD CONSIDER PRESIDENCY

DETROIT. June 26,-Henry Ford would give serious consideration to the offer of Presidential nomina- ton by any responsible persons or party before accepting or rejecting it. said E. c. Liebold. Ford's General Secretary. Leibold said however, no such offer has been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
END OF ENGLISH BETTING
 STILL SEEMS FAR OFF

LONDON, June 26.-The special committee appointed to help the Government decide whether it will pay to tax betting. held another public sitting recently and exam ined several police officials. Their testimony was against 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

CHEYENNE, June 26.-President Harding in a rear platform speech last evening expressed the opinion that some of the operators were as mnch to blame for the coal strike last year as the men who struck.
 The President said the operators had promised to produce all of the coal needed if the law was enforced adding:
 Law enforcement was provided but no coal was produced. There can be no coal mining in free America under force of arms
 The President declared opposition to nationalizing of the mines and predicted the United States coal commission would give the country . new understanding of the question and point out solution. He called attention to the relief given the live stock industry by the War Finance Corporation.
 Sugar Tariff Issue
 In a five minute talk at Greeley, Colo, late yesterday, the President the tariff on sugar, saying an inves- tigation had persuaded him such ac- tion would have little to do with the decrease in the price of sugar to the American consumer but might destroy the American sugar industry itself to which the American consum- CT must look for stabilized prices in the future
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 26.---Secre- tary Weeks has authorized a survey of the air route around the world preliminary to decision whether the army air service will attempt air circumnavigation of the globe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
NATIONALIzINC
 OF COAL MINES.
 NOT APPROVED
President Harding Expresses Observation-Disclosures Re-
 cent Miners Strike.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 26. --P1esident Harding and his rarty arrived shortly before noon for a 12-hour visit aft.r an automobile ride from Ogden. Inc President was given almost a continuous ovati-n durng the 4o-mile ride and hun dleds gathered at every small town and along the roadside to cheer, wave flags and strtw Ios-s m his path.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

MOSCOW, June .26-Archbishop Tikhon, former Alaska Prelate, has been released He has been held pending trial on charge of resist ing the Soviet authorities. Accord ing to the report the decision comes as the result of a letter which the Soviet government claims Tikhon wrote expressing regret at past ac- tions and declaring his readiness to support the Soviet government
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
MANY LIVES LOST, GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY STORMS, MIDDLE WEST
FORMER ALASKA PRELATE FREED;
 WAS TORTURED
Archbishop Tikhon, Released by Soviet Authorities
 Claims Wrote Apology.

BUlLETiN-Riga, June 26.--News- papers here publish statements that Archbishop Tikhon died in prison on June IS. The newspapers claim death was accomplished by poison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
CLAIMS HE WAS TORTURED

>GN'"S ''- "NS VII OH-0
 LONDON. June 2e.-Riga dispatch es say friends claim Archbishop Tik. hon was reduced tb astate of ire. sponsibility by torture before he signed the letter. fo the Soviet gov ernments
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

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