davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12
PEDESTRIANS SEE
MoTORiST CRASH
Auto Crosses Sidewalk and Lands
Against Fence at 18th and
Calvert Streets.

ity of 18th and Calvert streets yester-
day afternoon about $50 O'Clock wit
messed an automobile leave the road
way. cross the sidewalk and come TO
sudden stop against the fence in
closing the ruins of the Knicker-
booker Theater.
Joseph Ic. Gatti and wife, residing
at 1926 Calvert street, We're occupants
of the machine. the husband being at
the wheel. Mr.. Gatti explained that
ne made an effort to stop his ma
chine because of the appro aoh of a
street car. but gave the engine. gas
instead of applying the brake.
The machine bumped into the fence
with force enough to damage it. 1fus-
band and wife escaped injury, and
the automobile. was only slightly
damaged.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

win jurisdiction over questions OF
purely commercial character, dealing
with investments of foreign capital
and with foreign commerce. Access
to Il court of this kind would inspire
confidence, of investors in foreign Sc
curities, thereby greatly promoting
the development of the. resources of
those countries which are dependent
upon cheap money, and cheap money
is obtainable only where there is
guarantee of the security of invest
ments against contiScatary laws"
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Geores I. ard Marjory Sn0wden. girl.
ErneSe A. aBd Elsie withers, girl.
Franklhp e. and Fannie Ernst; girl.
James A. aAd Constsaes K. sArratt. girl
Joseph n and Eta D. Holland, boy.
Charles aald Eleanor Stalsburg, girl.
John r. "A ID Lucinda PaJmour, girl.
Frank NJ Snd Jeanette Andrews, girl.
Augustus aHd Lucille Barnett. girl.
Robert and Josephine Butler, boy.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

treaty, Of Versailles. such as interna-
tional labor questions. international
communication questions and the
protection OF minorities, not to men :
tion other suhbjects arising under
other and related treaties. TO deal
with nop-justiciable. questions--ard
many controversies in this category
be council of conciliation. Through
these agemcies-a world court and a
council of fconciliation-a body OF in
ternationaa law would in time be de-
veloped. resulting in the elimination
of many disputes from the necessity
of diplomatic Intervention. No seri-
ous-minded person believes that this
or any. other plan would render war
Impossible. 1t would, however. at
least greatly minimize the liability
of war. Whether tho court should
have compulsory Jurisdiction or
whether the council of couciliation
should be invested with sanction is,
many of us believe, a matte- of sub
out these functions the court and
the council OF Cancellation would
admittedly lack the teeth which
some authorities regard as indispen-
sable to the success of this program.
step Toward Achievement.
"E:ut inaSmuch as this procedure
follows the line of comparatively
easy accomplishment it would seem
wise to take this as the iirst step
howard the achievement of the more
anbi1ious project which would be
teSet by almost insuperable obstacles
aH it's inception. The plan suggested
is free from the objection urged
against the enforcement of peace by
MILITARY power. It's efficacy would
depe nd. until the nations themselves
in the future agree to the application
of aoercive intervention. upon the
pressure of public opinion to compel
the observance; OF international obli-
gatioAs. Publicity. the sunlight of
Gods truth is what Is needed in in :
ternatAonal relations
I'm connection with such a court
there SHOULD be separate branch
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Births Reported.

The following: births, kave been reported to
the, health department in the last twenty-sour
hours
Benjamin and Bertha Jeweler. boy.
Jacob and Annie Stearman. girl.
Nichols and Geornette Kesmas, girl.
Harry II. and Ella G. CLARK. boy.
Albert Il. and Elsie NJ. Popkins. girl.
John W. and Susie s. Smith, boy.
Walter and Mary A. Dindlebeck, boy.
John b. and Annie X. Armstrong. boy.
Joseph A. and Jennie Aperti. girl.
John ]. and Blanche NJ Kendrck, girl.
Richard F. and Mary ]. Mahoney. hoy.
Joseph W. and Irene Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

The BritfsiH civil services. which
run the Standardization not only of
the mother couhtry, but also of many
colonial possessions. costs nearly S2,-
500,O00,000 year.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

The United States would thus find
itself in the embarrassing position of
supporting institution dealing
with questions as to which it has
diSclaimed responsibility. and in the
solution of which the United States
has refused to be involved. ; >nac or.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
FOOTBALL MEN ON
edge OF FLUNKING
Must Make Better Progress IN
Studies 10 Hold Places

Unless the members Of the Higf'
school football squad apply themselves
mere 10 their duties they will ind
themselves unable TO take part IN
some of the games scheduled for the
near future, The latest marks given
out by the clerk al the High school
offiee show that there are several
members of the team that have Just
passed the necessary mark, There are
only 4 few members OF the team get
ting marks that would keep them out
of danger. and II is expected that nn'
less they work harder from now On
they will endanger' the chances Of the
team when the important struggles
come along,
II was decided today that Henry
Taylor will not play tomorrow after
noon against the Conn. Agricultural
team. Hope was held out for him nm.
III yesterday when he was unable to
serimmage because of his lame
shoulder. Relain, substitute guard,
will play In his place.
Roger skely. who Is ono OF the
most promising substitutes on the
team will not be able to play tomor-
row because OF studies,
Students OF the Senior High school
were given special admission rates for
the game tomorrow afternoon. II they
bought tickets nj the school today
they will have to pay only az cents adj
Special auditorium exercises In
memory Of Columbus were held nj
The school this morning. Four mem
bers of the Amphion club spoke. AL
'red Bcngston introduced tho speak
FRS. Edith Clark gave an interesting |
sketch OF the history of Columbus,
Dagmar Carlson paid a tribute to him
Ind Josephine Elmer recitcd a poem.
The Boy Columbus" In the absence
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest -. Wood OF
loI Wendell avenue, Pittsheld. Mass.
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Elizabeth, to Allan w
Burke OF this city. son OF the late
Judge Charles r. Burke and Mrs.
Burke Of 40 Pollock avenue, Pittsheld.
The engagement was announced We'd
nesday afternoon at tea at the
Pittsfeld Country Club.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
GALE HITS AQUITANIA
sudden Storm losses Giant Liner
About ~ Badly That Numerous
Passengers Are Injured,

New York, Oct, ia violent east,
erly gale which swept down on the
Aauitania as she was passing Nan.
;ucket last night. caused the vessel Ia
lureh sharply. upsetting saloon pass.
ongers gathered In the lounge and
causing injuries 10 II, officers declar-
ed on arrival OF the liner today.
Allen q. Archer Of Los Angeles.
sutained fracture OF the left thigh
and was taken 10 the ships hospital.
q. o. Case OF London and George
Gray. an assistant purscr. sustained
severe cuts and bruises
Captain Sir James Charles said the
storm was the worst he had seen In
his IS years nj sea.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
woMEN's GOLF TOURNAMENT

Two matches were played yester-
day In the Shuttle Meadow Club wom-
ems golf tournament. Mrs. C. B. Par
sons, handicap 10. defeated Mrs w.
r. Atwood, handicap 10. by 2 up and
Mrs. c. 8. Bennett. hapdicap 10, de-
feated Mrs. Fred Chamberlain. handi-
cap 22. by up and to play.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Stokes IS ACCUSED
OF TRUCKING WOMAN
Bethel, Conn.,, Witness Says She
Signed False Statement

Nss York, Oct. ls,-An affidalis
charging w. r, II, stokes with iFiekE
srf IN obtaining evidence against his
wife, Mrs. Helen Eigeed stokes TO-
day vas introduced by isadeFe eehar
piro. Of counsel for Mrs, Stokes, into
the record Of the TelFial before sn,
preme Court Justice Mahohey OF
Stokes suit for divorce,
The sffidayit was made by AIRS,
Charles Williams OF Bethel, Conn, IN
another AFFIDAVIT made by her and
read into the record by Max sieuT,
chief counsel for MI, Stokes, ehargr
Ing that Mrs. Williams had seen Mrs.
Stokes In company with Edgar r.
Wallace, chief county correspondent
al the summer home Of w, l., Pep
perman near Mrs, Williams home In
Bethel.
Both affidayits, II was stated were
the hasis OF the trial a. Bethel be-
fore a Jury on charges OF perjury
brought by Stokes OF Mrs, Williams,
She was acquitted az the charge OF
having neriured herself in making a
second AFFIDAVIT rerudialing n first IN
which she had identified Mr.. Wallace
and Mrs. stokes as the persons she
had seen together az Bethel.
First AFFIDAVIT
The first affidayit introduced into
the record today by Mr., steur was
made July ~, is2s. II declared that
Mrs. Williams had seen woman an
swering the description OF Mrs. Stokes
IN company with Wallace nj the Pep
nerman home. II described MS "hil-
hrious" the conduct OF Wallace. Mrs.
stokes who had been introduced MS
Mrs. Helen q. Wynne, Pepperman
and woman. Miss Daisy Hay.
The second affidavit read by Mr..
schapiro said Mrs. Williams met Mr..
Stokes July 10. 1922. She was visit
ing In Danbury. Conn. when Miss
Edmonds came 10 visit her there,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
ELIHU ROOT is I'LL
Has Kiiaey fauhie Bui DeaioFs Are
IN Hopes az Avoiding an orsF-
alton.

New York, Oct, Ia Elihu Rect u
suffering from an attack Of kidney
trouble and is confined TO his bed ~
this city, his secretary said today,
Doctors were reported 10 have diseosr
cred a stone in the left kidney which
they hope 10 remove without an OPP
Grafton,
Mr.. Root became m three weeks
ago upon his return from a vacation
in the country But the nature Of his
illness was not revealed until a few
days eg0,
a. his law offices II was said he
was not expected 10 return 10 his desk
for several weeks,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
KOvEL's AUTO STOLEN

Walter Kovel OF 40 Main street TO-
day reported to the police that his
coupe had been stolen from Terry
Brothers garage on West Pearl street
last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

drove her d kew ferk IL ; metal
esr ana look her 70 NJ stokes Of
nes.
ThsFs. Mrs Williams aid, So
talked with Mr., stokes shlls . saea'
osFapher took dewn her remarks
Pressed for time 10 set train home
she said she signed ghat Aas alleged
20 he a transcript az her remarks on
Ne, stakes assurance that shs Hanld
have a chance 70 correct amy posi-
HE inaccuracies
Aea.sas ssakes
II charge" she said in her re-
pudistlng affidayit that Mr., Stokes
tFieked me into signing II 1.-THE mrs,
affidavitl. Al ! said gas that the
photographs Of Mrs, Stakes shown
me resembled the woman ] saw AZ
Bethel, did not identify Mr., Wal,
lace because did not know him"
Mrs, Williams characterized other
statements In the first document as
absolutely false, She asserted that
twice allegedly corrected copied OF
her remarks 20 Mr., Stokes had been
sent 10 her for her signature but mat
she had considered them Inaccurate
and had refused 10 sign them.
Negro Cook Testiftes
Mrs, Jane Carter, negro cook al the
Bethel and New York homes OF
Thomas w, Rander manufacturer,
testified she had seen Mrs. Stokes
with Wallace al the Bethel home OF
and at both the Rrandsr
homes at parties. She denied Mira
Stokes and Wallace had slept at Pep
nerman's and Mr.. untsrmysr moved
10 strike out her entire testimony on
he ground that she had no evidence
10 offer bearing on a statutory crime,
supreme Court Justice Mahoney said
he was inclined 10 favor the motion
when Mr.. Untermyer. after a hnr-
led conference with other OF Mrs.
Stokes staff OF lawyers. announced
Ne had no objection to the jury lis
ening to Mrs. carter's testimony.
II object TO this show OF gener-
,sity." shouted Mr.. steur.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

of Principal slsds, NieerpFiReipai q.
@ Needy sook charge Of the asssms
bly,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

absolutamente inofensivo Es mas
economico e ncomparablemente mas
eficaz que cualquier otra cosa.
Supplements mojese el cabello con
aqua c ara frotelo con este. Dos o
tres ceeharaditas bastan para obte-
ner una espuma RIGA abundante, la
cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, deiando
la eabellera en- un estado de linpieza
absolute. Ell cabelo Sc SEGA rapida y
uniformemense, hacienda flexible, Sc
doso, ondulado Y lustroso. Ell aceite de
COCO Mulsifed disuelye y quita has
ia "a Ultima particula de poIvo y cas-
pa. 10 venden todas las botcas, dro-
guerias, perfumerias peluquerias.
Bastan unas euantas onzas para to-
Ga la fanila darante meses. Cuidese
de las imitaciones. Exijase que sea
Mulsifcd fabricado ror Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
Una irlpOftante asafll
bIea de pIOnerOs

Con ei objeto de ceiebrar una Asam
blea General forna- una agrupacion
los p.omeros de cssa ciudad nos han
en,a eoido la publication de esta cs--
cUlar que han di-isido a. todos los del
oficio:
'sEa una reunion ceiebrada el do
mingo del corricnte, en- la Federation
Litre de Santurce, por los companeros
BeIigno Perez. Felipe Rodriguez, Igna-
clio Garcia, Eugenio otero, Ramon Di-
mas; Agustin Davila; Juan P. Medina;
rro; Angel Castro; Jose r. Rodriguez;
Gregorio Plaza; Jose Tapia; Juan Piza
Nicasio Andrade, Catalina Ledoux;
Martin Cepeda; Santiago Carambot, Ale
jan5ro f. Soto; Isidro .Diaz; victoriano
Cso. 10; jose N. Te-emaco; Oscar Rodrl
guez; Migue. Tapia; Eduardo Cordero,
-Ceferino Rivera; Salvador Lauregui, pc
dro Reus; Avelino Velazquez; Carlos
Miro; Basilio Cssareo; Eduardo Lasa-
lie Y Juan Ledoux, no nombro una di-
rectiva provisional Sc lie encomendo
que coavocara una asamb-ea general de
ploaneros por mtdio de un volante en-
las eolumnas de la pre.ssa de San Juan,
para tenec hgar Ell proximo domingo
dfa 16. a las de la mailana en- Ell
loca, Federacion Libre de Santurce.
No nos vamos a rsunir para conspi-
rar contra nadie, nj para que nadie abb
diqus de sus crcsncias sociales, politi-
cas- nj religiosas.
Nos varos reunir los plomeros sin
| dist ineiol de fazas, creencias .poilticas
nj rslieiosas p2sa e,tudiar las cond-
clones que peeyale lecen aetualmeate en-
el oficio yer Gi es poible conlbinar
nue..ros esfuerzos para que Sc respete
nnestro tit~lo para hacerlo vaier CO.
mo e. med leo. e. abogado. el professor
v todo, los p-ofesioaales titnlares ha-
cen respetar valer los de ellos.
Es por e5o para ESQ cue invitamos
to1os los pomeros de San Juan y
ers bar1ios, Iara ei local Federacion
L1br. de f,sn tree, Quito st. No. z, Ell
p~6ximo domingo las 8 de la ma
fiana.
So descamos gre concurran todos,
Y cue concrr an ibres de prejuicios,
con la ment4 el corazon a0iertos a
aar Sis OPT aioaeS francas, sinc;ras a
oir las cue con Ia misma sinceridad y
frarqasza cxpo1gan .otros companeros,
! : dssoues de oirnns todos, resolver 10
one iuzgueinos mas conveniense para
nues.ros intersses de plomeros que son
com1nes a todos.
Esgerando 1gue en- esta OCCASION we're
mos al cuarpo de psoreros en- masa
reY nj los pasa tra*a~ sus asuntos sin
ossi6-, y sin pzojuicios, nos es grato
suscrib:rnos.
Atectam ente vuestros,
| La .Diuectiva PROVISIONAL: Ignacio Gar
cia Pres. Agustin Davila, Vice Pres.
Pe:ro Reas. Sec. Fin; Felipe Rodri-
puez Tasore~o; Ealnoa Dimas, Sec. de
Act s; Eugenio otero, Angei Castro y
Martin Cepeda vocales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

Rcgso Beneaeio. FL drama "Las Can
dilejas''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

La ,Directiva Provisional: Ignacio Gar
cia Pres. Agustin Davila, Vice Pres.
Pe:ro Reas. Sec. Fin; Felipe Rodri-
guez Tesore~o; Ealnoa Dimas, Sec. de
Acts; Eugenio otero, Angei Castro y
Martin Cepeda. vocales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
DfC1ARACl0N
deISr.FeIipeOterO,
De tIunlaCaO, P. R.
Hamacao r. r.. Sept. l2, 1928.
"rhe Enegiotaria Medicine Co. /"
New York.

Muy Sres. mios:
Habiendo hecho use de sus prspara-
dos Antipalndicas de Proven en- un ca
so de enfermedad en- uno de mis- hiJos,
quien habfa sido atendido por tres dis
tintcs medicos, en- donde Sc usaron va.
riaa inyecciones dc Quinino sin mejora
alguna. me comp azco en- comunicar
Uds. que dos cajas de PfIdoras de Pre-
ven curaron el paludismo de mi hiJo,
Quien fue obliga.o por esa esfernedad
pcrder m aio de cscueia.
Dcseando favorecer a cualquiera que
sufra con paludismo, me tomo ell gustc
de recomendar sus Pildoras Antipalu
dicas y pueaen Uds. pnb.icar esta car
ia de referepcia en- bien de Ia Hunlani-
dad.
De Uds. mry alto,
(Firmado) felipe oTERo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
LA LETlA u" IA JUGAD0
PArEL IMpoRTANTIsIMO EN-
LA HIsToRIA DEL BoxEo

Cansado dc cornentar records, de re
Eroducir hechos notables estabiecer
comparaciones mas o mencs colcienzu-
das, nos introducinos en- un nuevo te-
rreno algo original y, que ha de res'li-
tar del asrado de los lectores.
Reprodacimos un interesante articu!o
de M. wood Coogan. en- el d. hace una
relacion de tolos los cainpeones mum
-diales y boxeadores de fana cuyos nom
.hres apellitos tfenen al principle la
letra "J''.
Tarsa NADIA sencil.a, pues la recopiia-
ci6n de todos esos snombres signlhca
una labor de algunos dias revisando
archives sacando a relilcir reyistas
y peri6dicos que permanecian olvida-
dos.
veanse los p&rrafos de Mr.. wood
covan:
| "Desde los dias de james Figg, el
pt1mer campeon professional que iucio
en- eI tirmamento boxisttco AHA por ell
ano 17le, hasta eli presente afio, la le-
ira ~" ha jugado una gran importan
Ella en- la historic pugilsstica.
''Tenemos a Jack BrougHton uae ST.
guio. James Figg, en- ell afio 1900 FL
cabaliero John Jackson otra notabil-
dad de aquella fecha, POGO tiempo des-
pues aparecieron Jam Bechler y John
Gully, v mas tarde James Ward v John
c. Heenan. X como 81 ssta letra no pu-
oiera desaparecer del frmamento boxis
tico, los ases que isiguieron a los pugi
listas expuestos anteriormente tuvie-
ron por nonibres Joe Goss Y Jem Mace
''Al Megar este punto de nuestra
narracion nos cncontrarnos en- la 6poca
! de John I. sullivan, sotra notabilidad
que viene ampliar nuestra argurnen-
tacion. Uno de los prifneros contrarios
de Sullivan 10 ftie Jack Kilrain. X tene
mos del mismo la ssJ'' representada
EN- Jem Smith d. fu6 canlpeon de In
glaterra de peso complete. otra & IT,
genial la tenemos en- Ia pergonalidad de
Jack Devils. Vino entonces al ambiente
de las grandes estrsllas del ring jack
son (Peter)
James Corbett, Ell vencedor de John
L. En- este encuentro que ha grabado
una nota brillante en- la historic boxis-
tica, Sc rcgistr6 el case curioso que am
bos contendientes tenian en- sus panta-
loncillos la letra ssJ''.
''Y de nuesetra generacion podemcs
citar un buen numero de notabilidades
que Sc encuentran en- el casillcro de
las sJotas' Jess Willard, que derriDo
a Jack johnson en- La Habana haee al
gunos afios perdiendo Ell campeonato al
gun tempo despues con Jack Dempsey.
Tres estrellas mas cuyos nombres CO.
misnzan con la ietra inencionada.
mo podemos omitir Jack Kelly
nj Joe Gallagher. John German,
Johnny Kilbane y Johnny Buff.
"Y otra serie de .Jotas'' nos -vienen
la mente al recoraar Jack Mac.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

cial, puesto que
deseca Ell cuero
cabelludo y hace
fragil el cabello.
No hay NADIA me-
jor para la linn
pieza del cabelle
que aceite de CT
co Mulsified por-
que es D uro v
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

"otro racimo de 'Jotas'' que actual
mente llaman Ia atenci6n de todos los
fanaticos: Joe Lynch; Johnny Wilson,
Jack sharkey, Joe Beckett, Jimmy
Wilde, Joe Burman, Johnny Mendel-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

Auliffe, Jimmy Britt, Jack o'Brien,
Johnny ooulon. Jack Britton; Joe D1-
Hon. Johnny Dundee, Jack osKeefe,
Joe waicott, todos han ostentado cam
peonatos de una Y otra division.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
CRISIS EN- Ell GABINETE
PORTUGUES

LoNDREs, diciembre 13. Omitted
Fress) - Despachos recibidos aqui pro
cedentes de Lisboa, dicen que el Ga
binets en- pleno dimiti6 hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
No deje arruinar la cabellera
de su nifio por medic del
Iayado.

Cuando lave el cabello de su nifo,
cuidese de 10 que usa.
La mayoria de los iabones y cham
pus compuestos contienen demasiado
alcali substantial esta muy perjudi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

son, Joe Benjamin, Jeff Smith.
"Y pertenecientes la tribn de las
"Jotas'' tenemos, ademas, a johnson
(Tloyd); Johnny shugruc; Jack Berns
tein, Jimmy Kelly y Jack Renault.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

ElH+.[. .[..In'Ll|llIl
A AN
TRES RANDERAs
.sAbr vaeiones Raras 4Bajo su Pun
to de VISTA 4en G actos v una comica.
sIALTo:
Tarde: Para Aniar y Honrar'' No
che: Isl 30 fuera Reina''.
eEl iTIijo de la 'Noche".
PUERTO RICO:
La ciata .'El Pescaaor de Per-as''.
VICTORY GARDEN:
Exhibtci6n al pubiico del aCacodrilo
que Sc como los soldados en- Panama.
oL1MPo:
A. las de "a t9rae regio Benelicdo.
Nccbe: La Lsyenda Nupeial'.
IMPERIAL:
Rcgso Beneacio. El drama "Las Can
dilejas'.
Las ANT1LLAs:
"Entre Barreras' y cOm.ca.
BEL1oanAPH:
E! drama sLa puerta Fatal y una
comedia.
LA LETlA u" EA JUGAD0
PArEI. 1MpoRTANTIsIMo EN-
LA HfsToEIA DEL BoxEo
/ a
DESDE LOS TEMP OS MINOR
TALES DE JAMES FIGG, LA
"J' HA ESTADO REPRESEN
TADA En- CAST ToDAS LAS
PRINCIFALES CoNTIENDAs,
E. JAMES FIGG EN- 1Tia, JACK
DEMPSEY EN- 1928
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
SEATTLE HAS
NEW BAKERY

A new Pacific Northwest industry
was born In Seattle wednesday when
8 II. Asia. president Of tho new Sun.
shine Bakeries. turned over the key
to the plant 20 Mayor Brown. as evi.
dsnes tina; u win DO open eontinu.
ornly day and night. whiio n. Au.
Eus;s 0srharai, general manager OF
tho company. presented the frs, loaf
OF Sunshine bread TO Lieut.. Gov.
''wee" coyic. Harry Mosler. ono OF
ssattis's veteran bakers. who has
been engaged in this business here
for tho pas, 20 years. waA master OF
ceremonies Mosler IA tho production
manager Of tho now Sunshine Baker.
ies. located In a modern. sunlt plant
AZ 500 18th ave.
''SHo feel that there Is an opening
In Seattle for another large. modern
wholesaic baking establishment"
raid Asia. ''becaus. Seattle and sur.
rounding territory does not use near.
~ an much bakers bread per capita
IN other large cities turnout the
country
s. u. Asia IL interested In several
other businesses in Seattle md Ia,
coma. having been active IN the busi.
ness life Of this section for tho past
rs years =. a. Gerhardt. the gen.
eral manager. recently resigned as
manager OF food departments for tho
Bon Marche, 20 become part OF the
new enterprise. He was formerly
assistant manager OF Pig'n Whistle.
having como hero from San Fran.
cisco. where he was associated with
this company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Arrivals and Departures

ARHiNED-Juiy ii-str Boehum from
Hamburg via Liverpool, Balboa, San
Pedro and San Francisco. a, a m: ctr
Hsyrali MAru from Vancouver. II. C. at
II a. m sir Rainier from Tacoma. at 9
a. m. July io--str Robin Gray from New
York via PhilAdelphla, Balboa. San
Pedro. San Francisco and Portland. at
Ttio p. m. str Fred Baxter from San
Pedro Via san Francisco and Eagle Har.
Dor. NJ . p. IN.
sAILED-luiy ii-str walter A. Luck
onbnch for New York via Tacoma. Port
Ludlow. Port Gamble. San Francisco, San
Pedro end Balboa. at noon; str Admiral
Rogers for Southwestern via Southeast
orn Alaska. at n. m. July l0-Str
Fiorldian for New York via San, Fran
cisco, Han Pedro. Balboa and PhllRdcl-
phia. AZ b.s0 y. M. str II. r. Alexander
for aan Pedro via San Francisco. Mt y.
m: str Hawaiian for Tacoma, b;s0 y,
IN. atr Manulyal for Honolulu, at y. M.
str HhkAta Mnru for Kobe via Vancouver.
II. O.. and Yokohama. at 4;ao y. m; mo-
torship Donna Lane for San Pedro, ut
n, m