davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-05


del meneionado muelle, para facilitar
al mismo tempo ell acceso de las CO.
misiones oficiales politicas que Sc
dirigian al vapor a recibir al ilustre
hombre de estado.
/ A las 1880 toma possession del nue.
| lie un peloton de policia al nlando del
captain Blanco y otros oficiales mas.
| Y la una en- punto la Banda del Re-
gimieTlto .65 de Infanteria, con
una compania de tropa, hace alto en-
ell interior del muelle, apostandose
frente la escala del buque por donde
habian dc desembarcar el Executive y
sus acompafiantes. La tropa Sc for
mazda en- Inca, todos los soldados con
sus bayonetas caladas.
A Ia 1.15, atraca al muelle n1mero
il, ell ''Ponce" siendo su aparicion fes-
Etejada con una saliva de aplausos de
la multitud y varios cohetes y otros
fuegos de artifcio.
LA uosIISION 81
La Uonlisi6n designada para subir
sohre eubierta a darle la bieiiyenida
/ al nuevo GobeFnador, Ia forinaban los
siguientes caballerOs:
FL Gobernador INFERNO de Puerto
/, Rice,
! Ell esOinisionado Residefte,
III Presidente del Senado. I:
/ Ell Presideilte de III Camara de Re-
Epreselitantes,
| Ell Juez Presidente del Tribunal SUI
premo,
E1 Gomisionado de ServiciO PIbli-
co, Policfa v Prisiones de San Juan,
El Juez de la Corte de Distrito de
los Estados Uniilos,
/ Representante del Partido Unionis'
Representante d1 Partido Republi-
cano, "
] Representante del partido socialis.
fta4 =
Un detalle: Por orden que ignora-
mos de quien partio prohibi6se la en-
Itrada a los periodistas sobre cubierta,
Etuviendo que detenerse estos en- el
muelle en- espera de Que la Comitiva
bajara a TERRA.
! y : d -
Ell Gcbernador subio a.su CAIRO,
sentandose Embellishments sn de-
Erecha el Gobernador INFERNO, Sr. Huy
Ike. Ell senior Barcel6 iba tomar
asiento en- frente; pero Mr.. Towner le
| hizo .un espacio a su izquierda. FL
senior Comisionado Residente v el Juez
Toro ocuparonssi ssitio en- el mismo caro-.
tDelante, Ell Presidente de la Camara
|Sr. Guerra Mondrag6n. FL Alcalde
de la Ciudad, Sr. Travieso y otros CO.
|nocidos hombres pdblicos tomaron sus
respectivos carros.
La ilustrc iseiiora del GobernadorI
Mrs, Towner. portando un hermoso ra-
mo de flores que le f,ue obsequiado POI
IA ccmisi4n do damas que fud a reel
birla, siendo depositado en- stis manos
por la selora Barcelo, segufa en- otrc
autom0yil con las sciloras Barcel0
Travieso v Cordova Davila.
Los autos freron desfilando uno 4
uno para ltpmar slls pasaieros co
rrespondientas, y en- uno de ellos vi
mos al Tesorero dc. Puerto Rico, e
secretario particular de Mr.. Towner
Mr. vandesen y q secretario Ejccu.
ltiyo .s
En- otro CAIRO. el jefe del partids
Repubiicano sehor Tous Soto, q jie'
del Supreme sehof Franco Sdto y 9
fC0nfiufia eR.Ia Al. nneinga1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-05
A Ia lis de esta tarde atraco al nue.
neNo. 1elyapor Ponce que condujo
alaisla elilustre Ejjecuhyo lnsular. !

Tn immense gentio Sc aglomeraba en- toda la
Marina para darle la bienvenida.- La mani
festaci6n pdblica. La reception en- FOrta-
leza.-El Gobernador habla al pueblo
OtrOs detailes del magno recibimiento.
calcula en- mas de 10000 personas la enor-
me concurrencia que llenaba la ciudad en-
esOS instantes. F itl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-05
HA FALLECIDO EN- Ell CAIRO Ell
DESCUBRDOR DE LA TUJMBA DEL
REY EGIPCO TUTANKHAMEN

Ell Padre Budkvcht fu utad forma savae que
puedeLos veugo simularon drama de Jesus para burlar
de la Reigi6n-La crucfxi6n.-El gracia.-Su
cadaver permaneci6 dos dias nsepulto clavado
: tosco madero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-05

Desde las dos de la tarde de aver
microbes A de abril, en- los pasillos
y salones de la Camara de Represen-
tantes Sc notaba inusitado movimien-
to de personals que concurrieron pre-
senciar los trabajos legislativos, los
cuales habian sido senalados para
empezar las 8.
A la referida hora quedo reunida
la Calnara, y el Secretario, seiIor
Amadeo paso lista, habiendose lefdo
a Ia vez varios telegramas de algu-
nos miembros que no habfan podido
asistir por motives de enfermedad,
pero que haran acto de presencia
hoy, las 10 a. m.
Acto seguido fue aprobada, sin ser
leida, ell acta de la session anterior,
y Sc. procedio entonces la lectura
de las peticiones y proyectos de ley
presentados, dandose cuenta podo
dspues, con la siguiente carta del Co
bernador Horace M. Towner, recibi-
da por el speaker senior Guerra Mon
dragon: 4tai
Hon. Miguel Guerra Mondragon,
Presidente de La G. de r.
San Juan, P. R.,
Mi auerido Sr. Pte. Guerra:
Deseo agradecerle usted por
conducto de usted expresar mi agra
fleeiniento a los niernbrOs de la Ca
mara de Representatives., por las feli-
citaciones y buenos deseos que. me
expresaron con motvo de mi nombra-
miento como Gobernador de Puerto
Rico. Ciertamente que sera un gran
placer para mi cooperar con ustedes
en- todas las ilianeras posibles en- ell
foiiento de los intereses de la isla
y pfosperidad y felicidad de su pue-
bio.
Sinceramente snyo,
(Firmado) Horace M. Towner.
tLas peticiones Y proyectos de ley
que henfos niencionado, son publica-
das en- nuestra edici6n de hoy por se-
paradox
FL ex Speaker, sefior Cay. Coll y
Guchi, quien ocupaba por primera vez
en este periodic Legislative, su pupi-
tire de representante, soIicita la ve-
MA de Ia Presidencia, y manifesto
que su posici6n alli en- la Camara era
de tai naturaleza, que la considerable
delicada y anormal, y que renunciaba
a ocupar cualquier puesto en- las CO..
misiones que fueran ser desginadas
por' la presidencia.
FL Speaker Guerra aclara estar va
designadas las comisiones, Y que en-
ese nomeIito no sc encontraba prepa-
RADIO para reconciderar la petici6n del
seHcr Coll y Cuchi, por cuyo motive
no podia resolverla, no obstante, la
question planteada por el representan-
te Coll quedaba para que fuera resuel-
ia en- Ia pr6xima session del lunes.
Sc di6 cuenta de haberse recibido,
acompafado de una carta del Gober-
rador INFERNO, el Proyecto de Pre-
supuesto de gastos, que conienza Ell
lro. de julio.
El vicepresidente, senior Lastra
present6 una inocion para que el in
dicado Proyecto de Ley, quedara sobre
Ia mesa, toda vez, dijo--que hoy lie
gaba el nuevo Gobernador, y la Ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-05
La inYitaci6n Official

Hemos tenido ell ghsto de recibir un
despachoinyitacion que dice como ST.
que:
~San Juan, abrii 4 de 1923.
Director de Ell IMPARCIAL.
a nombre del scomite de inaugura,
ci0n del Gobernador Hon. Horace NJ
Towner, tengo cl honor de invitarles
"a ocupar i'm asiento en- el Templete
erigido en- la fachada sud del edificic
federal en- el acto de ceremonies de
inauguraci6n que Sse lIeyaran d cabc
en- dieho sitio Fl pr0xiIno dia scis del
corriente, Las dics q. m.
Asf mismo tengo el honor de invi
tarle q lasrecepci0n informal que ha
bra de celebrarse en- el Palacio ds
Santa Catalina a "a 1:sO d. M, hoy
ifa cinco.
Mi03cI Guerra Mopdrag0's
Prcsidente"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-05
El Q17l6o San .J4a7 del 14evo COB.
Hon. Horace N. IOJU1
AL COMERCIO De SAN JUAN

FL Gobieno Insuar ha aeordado suspender bao
durante todo da de Abr inaugu
rado Gobernador de Puerto Rico Hon. Horace Towner
Ell suscbe respetuamente supca los directories las
instucones bancarias
hagan del de Ab da festvo contribu M uc
miento de las Ceremonies de Inauguration.
MARTIN TRAVIESO,
de Servici
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-05

Estimamos Ia cortcsfa del distingui-
do Presidente de ID Camara, y Ell.
IAIPARCIAL cstara rcpresentado en-
esos actos:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
JEFFERSON LEAVES
 JUNEAU SOUTHBOUND

The Jefferson arrived here yester- day afternoon from Skagway south hound and left early in the evening. Passengers arriving here were From Skagway-C. E. Rice, B. F. Heintzle- man, w. s. Kavick, J. M. Tanner. From Haines-C. O. Ross, Caroline Myers, M. Sam Fox, James King, Mrs. King, Joseph Clever, W. Cole, Ed. Fay, G. Lundy, L. Pryor. S. Sheldon, Miss l.. Kelly. Hazel Ben son. John Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Otto Jackson, B. St. George.
 Passengers leaving were. For Sa- attle-Mrs. A. Whitfield, Bertie Whit field T. J. Garley. M. l.. Merritt, wife and children; B. NJ. Ball. James Carlson. For Ketchikan-Edward Marsden. J. K. Campbell. F. R. Fal- coner. For Wrangell-Emma Will Hams. For Petersburg-O. R. Hart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
TWO CARS SMASHED IN
 ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT

A Ford automobile owned by E. G. Keeney, was badly smashed and the rear left wheel and fender of enc of the automobiles of the Haller Taxi Service was smashed, when the steering wheel of the Ford locked, as the car was making the turn at Burford's Corner on Front Street, and smashed into the taxi. between 1 and 1:30 o'clock this morning. The Ford was com sng up Front Street at about 15 miles an hour and when the turn was being made the steering wheel locked and causing all control of the car to be lost, according to E. c. Keeney, who was driving. The slippery street also caused the car to skid, Mir Keeney said.
 MT Keeney and Mrs. Keeney, who was sitting beside him in the front seat. were thrown through the windshield and suffered slight cuts and bruises, but are almost entirely recovered today. The other occu- pants of the car, who were R. A. | Maurer, Miss Perring and Mrs. | Handy and who were sitting in the l rear seat, were not injured. The party was on the way to the home of one of the occupants when the accident occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
WHO'S HERE

James M Tanner of Skagway, for mer U. S. Marshal for this Division, arrived here on the Jefferson.
 B. F. Heintzleman. of the .U S. Forest Service. returned to his head quarters here on the Jefferson from a trip to Skagway on official busi- ness.
 c. K. Rice. dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral, returned here on the lief. ferson from Skagway.
 B M, Hall, old-timer here, from Five Finger Light. left on the lief ferson for the marine hospital at Port Townsend for medical treat. ment. He has been at the St. Ann Hospital here for some time.
 Mrs. Olsen. mother of Mrs. W. R. Garster, left Juneau today on the George, Jr.. for her home at Warm Springs Bay, after visit here with her daughter
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
HOME EDUCATION
by JOSEPHINE WHITMAN

vividly real. I saw him, a pale lonely child, wistfully watching other chil dren burrow deep into the clean white sand. I saw him standing far off. so that no spatters might bespeak the Buster Brown collar. while other boys joyously explored the wonders which may Lie at the bottom of even a common street puddle.
 He had never been dressed for playing!
 And as his body grew he found himself still more aloof from the other boys he knew, still more lonely than before Growing out of Fauntel- roy suits is so much easier than growing out of habits formed so young, Marbles would wear the knees out of his trousers, just as the mud puddle had endangered the stiff white collars of a year or so be- 1 forei Always there was someth to prevent his joining in the sports of other children of his age.
 And suddenly he was Grown, A boy. six feet tall, who had never known the joys of marbles, football, swimming; a man who lacked the spirit of friendly cooperation of ready judgment, of quick selfreliance which strengthens growing boys, for coming manhood. And he was lone ly, just as he had been when but a child.
 He had been grown-up so long. He had worn stiff white collars since he was three years old, and he felt only uncomfortable in flannel shirts and old felt hats which are spiritual delight to the ordinary man! He had been an onlooker for so many years that he still feared the taunts and mud-spattering of these men who might have been his friends and com rades. and while they admired his business skill they felt uneasy doubt Of the quality of his sportsmanship, even in the line of business!
 No wonder he's going to put red strapped overalls on his baby son,
 But if he does, he makes stranger of his son, unless. happily, he has the sense to get out in the sand-pile and learn to play with the youngsters, which after all it is what all fathers should do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
coLLEENs GUARD STILL

BELFAST, AprM 14--Illicit whisky is being manufactured in large quantities. in the desolate Donegal Mountains, according to reports reaching this city.
 Pretty colleens in attractive Irish costumes assist their coun- trymcn by acting as scouts. They sit and knit near the "still," and have arranged a system of signalling so nearly perfect that the police cannot approach with In five miles of any particular still without the dispatch of a warming of their presence.
 Farmers are said to carry on this business in ravines and val leys of the mountains, and thou. sands of stills are reported to be in operation.
 The "potheon' thus brewed is sold to publicans, who are mak- ing en1rmous profits. So closely does the liquor resemble com mercially produced whisky in cClcr and taste that a connois- seur. often is deceived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
International Court
 Plan Is Before Women

DIES MONIES, April IA reso- lution asking the National League of Women Voters to support Harding's s proposal for participation in the In ternational Court of Justice, was in troduced late yesterday at the session of the convention by Miss Ruth Nor gan, chairman of the International Affairs Department. supporter of the League of Nations. The department takes the position the court proposal does not go far enough to prevent war It is said a plan is outlined for a resolution to counteract the Nor gan resolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14

A man who. by the general world, is accounted a successful man, once said to me: "I never had chance to play"
 That statement was. in some way, the most appealing, the most pathetic remark that this man ever made in my hearing. Successful as he is in the business world. this man misses fand the pity of iti knows that he misses) some of the joyous careless comradeship which makes life sweet Others may sometimes taste the sugar icing of the cake; for him, life is merely tasteless.. Hc misses the thrill of ne unexpected nuts and raisipe iu Inc cake the hearty slap on ti.s shoulder. The easy Joi de vivre which s he nc1t ge Of those who aaaru ty nles hen they were chil afar how al he is grown, this na1 1r grown-up" to play. He a 5eeD grown-up" for g long, long tlnle, aud l am afraid now that he will never know the utter joy and rei1xation to be found in playing.
 But he knows-tnis man who 'nev- CT" had chance to play"-he knows that he has missed something, and something infinitely precious fer l heard him say not long ago in speak ing of his infant son.
 The kid is going to have a pair of red-strapped overalls, and I'm go. ing to send him out every morning to get his hands dirty! If he doesn't find a mud-puddle or a sand-pile in- side of five minutes l won't think him worth very much,'
 What an extraordinary remark, some people might thing Indeed. sending a child deliberately out to get his hands all dirtied up!
 But the mans wife turned to me and said:
 You know my husband always said that when he was a child they kept him too dressed up to play: Lord Fauntelroy suits. and Buster Brown collarsi"
 The explanation was not necessary for me- for l had never forgotten that previous remark of his, q never had chance to play and to me this mans sand-pile and mud-puddle were
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
APRIL TERM COURT
 WILL OPEN MONDAY

The April term of the United States District Court will open at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The grand and petit jurors will report On that day and the civil calendar will be called.
 Judge T. NJ. Reed called a nat uralization hearing and hearing of motions at 10 o'clock this morn ing in the District Court. Eric Oscar Anderson, a native of Norway, was granted citizenship papers.
 Out of town jurors arrived here this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
If Stomach Is Sour,
 Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poi sons can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas. making you nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine etc., as mixed in Adlerika,. expels all sour poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused sour and gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler-MauroI Drug Go. Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store. Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
SANITY HEARING

A hearing will be neld Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the court of U. S Commissioner V. A. Paine, as to the sanity of Virgil Evans. Evans has been brought in to Juneau from Taku Harbor, where he was employed at the Libby, McNell & Libby cannery and is held at the local Federal jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
Two Arrested Charged
 With Extortion Attempt

SEATTLE, April 14.-Martin Sho. innn. manager of the Bottling Sup ply Company, and Guy Bunnar, furni. ture dealer, have been arrested charged with attempting to extort money from A. l.. Mckenzie, on pretense they could bribe a Federal jury now sitting here Mckenzie is one of the defendants in trial in- yolying alleged use of malls to de- fraud
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
Mathlde Mccormick And Max Oser, Reported Married

CHICAGO. April 14.-The Trib- une today publishes a copy righted dispatch stating that Mathilde Mccormick, 1S-year-old hcirees of the McCormick-Rocke- foller millions, was married to Max Oser. Swiss riding master, at Lewisham, a suburb of Lon don. on last Thursday. The dispatch states tho couple is believed to be spending their honeymoon in Scotland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
NOTICE TO AUTOISTS.

The legal maximum speed limit within the boundaries of the City of Juneau is fifteen (15) miles per hour. All automobile owners and drivers are hereby cautioned to not exceed such limit and to use all care and caution at intersections of streetsf Prompt prosecutions will follcw violations.
 T. E. P. KEEGAN. adv. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
GEORGE JR. OUT.

The George Jr. left at noon today for Petersburg and way ports. Among the passengers leaving were: J. w. Gucker for Petersburg; Mrs Olsen for Warm Springs Bay; Mrs. Garner for Fanshaw and A Smith for Speol River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
MERRITTS GO SOUTH

M. L. Merritt, of the local Forest Survey office, left on the steamer Jefferson for the States on a busi. ness trip. He was accompanied by Mrs. Merritt and their two children The Merritts expect to spend some time in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
No Chance to Regain
 Health, Man Suicides

SEATTLE, April 14-Despondent because of illness, which he has been told he will never recover, Frank Rapp. municipal bridge engineer, AT years of age, took his own life Rapp leaves wife and daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
Association Asks That
 Mooney, Billings Be Freed

WARREN. O., April 1.-The Anal. gamated Association of Iron, Steel X Tin Workers has ordered tele- gram sent to Governor Richardson of California asking him to release Tom Mooney and Warren Billings, serving sentences for alleged partici- patton in bomb riots in San Fran cisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14

SAN FRANCloCo, April 14.- The case of Gull Mohammed, obscure farm worker, was notable because of the sensational legal entanglements in- volved. Chief of these was the effort in the equity department of the Su- perior Court in San Francisco to set aside the final decision of the State Supreme Court affirming the conviction of Mohammed and direct ing that he be executed according to law. a,.
 The equity proceeding had reached the stage where a preliminary in- junction was granted, staying the execution.
 This was said to be an original action in California jurisprudence, but the injunction was dissolved by the State Supreme Court, which held that the matter was definitely out of the courts and further relief could come only from the Governor
 Mohammed's counsel in this action had charged that their client was the victim of a conspiracy on the part of the real murderers and one of these alleged murderers acted as in terpreter at Mohammed's trial.
 iMohammed was accused of killing Allie Akbar, fellow ranch worker, in Sonoma county, in quarrel over money. He pleaded guilty at his trial through the interpreter who was accused by Mohammed's coun- sel of having been a member of the alleged murder conspiracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
MAN HANGED
 FOR MURDER
Sensational Case with Legal Entanglements Is Finally
 Ended on Gallows.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. April H. Gull Mohammed was hanged here yesterday for the murder Of his partnc1, Allie Ahbar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
SUNDAY REST LAWS

Strict enforcement of ancient Sun
day blue laws on the statute books
of Michigan was announced by the
county prosecutor at the town of Lud-
,ington, last week, but the threatened
enforcement took an interesting turn
when almost the entire citizenry ig-
nored the prosecutor, and proceeded
with motoring, golf, picture shows and
other diversions on the Sabbath day.
The prosecutor, himself, however,
carefully observed the law, and even
refused to give out a newspaper in
tervfew on Sunday.
Whether it is right or wrong to
make Sunday a day of recreation,
rather than strictly a day of church.
going and rest, is not matter for
county prosecutors to decide, and
neither is it subject for legislation.
How far one proceeds on Sunday with
his work or his play usually is die
tated by the conscience, and what may
be deemed wrong by some will meet
with the whole-hearted approval of
others
Public officials who resurrect old |
statutes governing Sunday observance
and attempt to enforce them will find |
confronted with almost a
united public opinion on religious
freedom.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
United States Has Largest War Plane

~ HE army's new "two-and-a-
half-planer" air giant, known
as the Darling bomber the big
gest thing yet In flying ma
chimes. will soon be tested at Wilbur
Wright field, Dayton, o., the War de-
partment having announced the selec-
ton Of Lieut.. Leigh Wade and Harold
r. Harris as pilots for the fight. The
ship measures 120 feet from tip to tip,
is powered with six Liberty motors,
weighs 10000 pounds, and will have a.
flying speed of not less than ninety
miles an hour.
If the performance In flight is sat
isfactory," which will be known by the
official report, the departments an
nouncement said, "the air service en-
cheering division at Dayton will have
achieved the credit Of putting In the
air the largest successful airplane in
the world"
The plane was designed for the air
service by Walter H. Darling. 1t was
constructed by the Wittemann Air
Craft corporation of Hasbrouck
Heights, N. ]. While 1t is generally
rated as a triplane, the mid plane" is
SO narrow as to prompt the expression
nd-a-half-planer," The gasoline
capacity is 1000 gallons and oil 1S1
gallons, and minimum operating
crew Of four will be required.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

through adobe, is in splendid condi,
ton for travel throughout the year
Many were the unpleasant exper.
fences encountered on the Whitebird
end of the highway during the last
spring, and it was late before the
road was in fair condition. Perhaps
the deplorable condition of the road
during the wet weather of the spring
was in part due to little or no main
tenance, but the nature of the soil
and weather conditions are to be TAX
en- into account as the chief handi-
cap to travel over this road in the
spring months.
Money can be made available for
the eight or nine miles of
highway between the summit and
but the funds will not be
unless diligent effort is
made to bring them this way.
Action taken by the GrangeviIle