davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-08

be brought in by IN
Among the bills I
ing the final rush v
game bill. and a n
state aid for disable
acquiring homes.
The fish and gam
many changes in tn
provides. for instanc
fisherman's license 81
compared with sl.W
ent law and that q
license shall cost
with n present cost
provides that the :
sheep, al
beginning septembe
October l. 1t also
ing the state game :
sioner's office from
der.
, 1923-02-08

animous consent.
nat came in dur
rs the fish Inc
iessur providing
] war veterans in
I, bill provides for
Q present law. It
70. that n certain
ball cost $500. as
under the r e
resident hunters
].5o. as compared
of $3.50. The bill
open season on
K and deer, now
r IS. shall begin
provides for o
and fish commits
Cheyenne to Ian.
, 1923-02-08
WARSH|PSAT SMYRNAAREG GIVEN
[ ORDERS TO FIGHT If AT7IGKED
Near East Situation Still Uncertain as Turk $ Extend
Time for Withdrawal of Ships and Az lait
Instructions from Angora.

LONDON, Feb. s.-orders to the French and u british W
craft at smyrna to defend themselves if attack ed by t
the Turkish ultimatum demanding the withdrawal of the "
sells.
Press DISPATCHES from Constantinonle assaart iLrha pit;
, 1923-02-08
$4,000 IN PRIZES TO BE
GIVEN AWAY BY TRIBUNE
HERES Prize List

New Buidk -rr'6' touring sedan. Value $4,000.
New Ricko1l hacker '6' coupe. Value $2,125.oo.
New Huds Dn Sc" coach. Value $~1,825.O0.
New Chah Iners sc" coach. Value $4,000.
New Nash s>dan. Value 81, 675.O0.
New Esse< coach. Value 81 ,395.00.
Two humid n d dollars in cash.
Two humid Fctl dollars in cash.
Two humid retI dollars in cash.
Two hund ri dollars IN cash.
Two humid la dollars in cash.
One humid IeGf dollars in cash.
One hund redl dollars in cash.
One hlnf tred dollars in cash.
One hum 4ed Aollars in cash.
One hundA =aI dollars in cash.
All other COZ atestants who fail to win a prize and "
emain active IL roughout the campaign will receive 20
ent commissions on all business they secure.
, 1923-02-08
Weather Forecast

Generally fair in north. snow in
south portion tonight and Friday;
much colder with strong winds.
, 1923-02-08

|Fe cnton
| Italians
|d-woven
, 1923-02-08

All other coz
remain active IL
cent commissions
, 1923-02-08

Brothers
|or few
Dr..
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
SAYS POLYNESIANS
 OF ASIATIC BLOOD
Driven Out of Native Land by Tribal Wars, They Fled to Pacific
 Isles, Is Belief

HONOLULU, March 6.-Belief that the Polynesian race came out of southeastern Asia is expressed by For rest Brown, botanist of the Bishop Museum, who, with Mrs. Brown, has just returned here after spending IT months in the Marquesas Islands. Brown also expressed the opinion that residents of the Marquesas during some pre-European period went back and forth between that island group and the American Continent. He bases this theory upon the presence in the Marquesas of the sweet potato and the papaia, which, he says, probably came from semi-tropical Central America.
 Browns studies in the Marquesas have convinced him that the food plants most common to the native agriculture came originally from south eastern Asia. This, he says, appears to be the most conclusive sort of evil dence that the Polynesian race origi- mated there. He believes that, forced to abandon their Asiatic homes be- cause of pressure of tribes from the in terior, they were literally driven into the ocean and obliged to seek new homes on the islands of the Pacific.
 The taro and the breadfruit, food plants common to the Marquesas, are those which Brown believes were brought from southeastern Asia by the early Polynesians. Evidence similar to that found in the Marquesas is present on practically all of the other islands in Polynesia, Brown adds.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
ARB0R DAY DATES T NAMED BY STATES
Thousands of Trees Are to Be Planted This Year, Says Tree
 Association

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The fol- lowing dates have been designated by the various States for the celebration of Arbor Day this year, according to a statment issued by the American Tree Association:
 Alabama, February 22; Arizona, April 6; Arkansas, March 8; Cali forn1a, March '; Colorado, April 3O; Connecticut, in May, by the Governor; Deleware, in April by the Governor; Idaho, in April by county superintendents; Illinois, by the Gov ernor; Indiana, April 20; Iowa, by the Governor; Kansas, by the Governor;
 Maine, by the Governor; Maryland, April 13; Massachusetts, April 2S;
 Michigan, April 27; Minnesota, late April by Governor; Missouri, April 6;
 Montana, May 1; Nebraska, April 22, birthday of J. Sterling Norton father Of Arbor Day; Nevada, by the Gov ernor; New Hampshire, by the Gov ernor; New Jersey, April 13; New Mexico, March g; New York, May 4; North Dakota, by the Governor; Ohio, by the Governor; Oklahoma, March 16; Oregon, April 13; Pennsylvania, by Governor; Rhode Island, May Il; South Dakota, in April by the Gov. ernor; Texas, February 22; Utah, April 15; Vermont, May 4; Virginia, by the Governor; West Virginia, April IS; Wisconsin, Washington and Wyoming, May 4.
 Towns and cities of New York State are in the vanguard for the number of trees to be planted this spring, ac- cording to figures announced by the association.
 California continues to lead in the number of trees planted along high ways. The association in a recent statement declared that the former
 belief that trees were destructice to highways has been dissipated
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
THEFT ENDS BOYS
 COLLEGE CAREER
Indiana Lad, Senator's Protege, For feits His Chances by Stealing
 Clothes

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March G. Donald Caldwell, 22, sophomore in Wabash College, one of the brightest men in his class and a protege of Senator w. B. Mckinley, of Illinois was sentenced to from 1 to IA years in the Indiana State Reformatory here when he pleaded guilty to a Grand Jury indictment charging grand lar ceny and embezzlement.
 Caldwell had been employed at a local clothing store during the Christ mas rush and confessed to having stolen money and clothing during his employment. Caldwell was being sent through school by the Illinois Sen ator.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06

ernOT 8 OIIlce IS clearing house or
 publicity and this branch of executive
 work has grown steadily, without cost lets prepared by the late Publicity
 Bureau have been broadly dissemin- ated to advantage, and special ar- ticles requested by newspapers and
 magazines have reached millions of readers Inforomative material should
 always be available and kept revised
 and up to date For this and kindred
 purposes, to the end of promulgating l facts about Alaska, small publicity
 fund could profitably be employed
 and the suggestion of such provision Is respectfully submitted.
 Two epochal events have marked
 the biennium now closing-the con-
 pletion and operation of the Alaska
 Railroad, built by the Government at
 an expenditure of $56,O00,000, and the
 opening of the Alaska Agricultural
 College and School of Mines.
 The importance of the railroad pro- feet cannot be over-estimated It opens interior Alaska, making access sible vast resources previously be- yond reach and transforming valleys hitherto a wilderness. Unprecedented winter travel bespeaks changing con-
 ditions and the dawn of new day
 and brighter era. The operation of
 the railroad means early solution of
 other transportation problems and Alaska will now go forward more
 repadily than ever before Of neces sity the Government must push the building of roads and trails in order to bring the railroad into full measure of usefulness and make 1t pay. A colonization plan that will insure homesteading and create per manent settlement becomes most ur- gent and to hasten such an eventual tion I recommend that your honorable body memorialize Congress to grant ldnu TlSuIS lO aldohd ooIuiolo D ol 'iiS World War. Rewarding service to country the Government would sim ultaneously insure good citizenship. In the notable opening in Septem-
 Der last of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, there
 came into being the first institution of higher and technical learning in the Northland. It supplements and becomes a valuable adjunct to the
 Territorial school system, and in six months has attained remarkable
 growth. The fact of it's establishmer
 attracted wide attention. It pro-
 claimed Alaska's progress. Great
 colleges have had more modest be-
 ginnings than this new and promising institution at Fairbanks. l commend to this Legislature adequate provision
 for the institution and shall later
 acquaint you with it's plans and
 needs.
 The President of the United States
 I am pleased to assure you, is defin- itely planning to visit Alaska during the coming summer. This visitation will make the current biennium the most memorable in Alaska history
 and the benefits of it will be far reaching in focusing the eyes and mind of the world upon the North
 land and impressing truth and fact.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby serves no tice on the public that he will nc longer be responsible for debts con tracted by his wife. He also desires to get some one to take care of his four months old baby, for which he will pay good price.
 31tf CHRIS XIROS.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06

FOR SALE - GAS BOAT PRINCESS Pat, length 65 feet, 65 H. P. Fris- co Standard Engine. Will carry 20 passengers and 25 tons freight, cleo tric lights, hot water heat, built in 1920, ship house on deck. Just the boat for Cold Bay District
 Write w. c. Waters, Wrangell, Alas ka. 12-3wks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN- ished apartment over the Post Of. flee. Inquire of Mrs. Urquhart. 3-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06
WISDOM AND FOLLY

Wise men tear up their foolish let ters. Fools put them in the mails.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-06

FOR SALE-TWO LARGE HEATERS, good as new, with plenty of pipe. Apply at Times Office.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
.CONVENCION
i3tl DE BANQUEROS
Continuation de Ia nag. II.

continuation de Ia pag. u.
zaci6n de San Juan, dos representan-
tes por Ponce, y los Sres. Aneses, Our
homes y, Berries por los Baneos Pc
iquenos de Ia isla.
1 Ell senior lNenegas, lego un extenso
trabajo, relaeiopado jcon los de la Ca
mara de Oomercio respecto de las
leyes de contribuciones que estan PEN
dientes en- la legislature, para que POI
medic de la representation de los BAN
cos Sc presenter los informes, v reco-
mendaeiones que Green procedentes al
llamarse las vistas pAblicas para
considerar los expresados Proyectos.
Ell seaor Gonzalez Mena sc abstuvo de
votar en- este asunto por ser Repre-
sentante a la Camara.
La Comisi6n administrative de la
Association tiene a estudio las mocio-
hes aprobadas para ennitifi y iiligen-
cias oportunamente 10 que sea nece-
sarlo, = 9ao,,Gan saTpllenf9 los aeuerdos de Ia
Una nl4cion aA seh4ii HhpierfeI
del Banco de Yauco, fue referida al
comite respective.
9Acordado. uIr ireceses para .ponerse
desacne tdOs s4espeesttJ de hdidatu-
ra de la direction en- ell pr6ximo ano,
Sc dio cuenta, entire aplausos, con las
siguientes designaciones.
Para Srepresentantes Ia Conyen-
cion,- propuesta del Sr. Gonzalez Me-
ma, los sres. Rosaly y venegas, este
suplente.
Presidente, Sr. L. Sanchez Morales; /;
Vice, Sr. Cochran; Vicepresidentes at
large Sres Clark y Negr6n Sanjurjo.
Tesorero, Sr. Rosaly y Secretario,
Sr. Venegas.
Vocales:. Sres. Monserrat, Lawton,
.Adsuar, Biscombe y Crawford.
Ell Sr. Sanchez Morales dijo breves
Lpalabras de despedida y congratula-
ci6n Ia, Asamblea y ternin6 Ia ter
cera .Convenci6n Annual de Ia Asoeia-
ci6n de Banqueros de Puerto Rico, Gu
yas comisiones llevara1i enseguida Ia
practica los acuerdos tomados.
= Ell almuerzo sse sirvio en- mesitas y
todogel mundo niuy bien atendido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
EI case de Enmo Iglesias
ante la Corte Federal
FL COMANDANTE SMlTFfINTER~
NIENE EN- EL ASUNTO

MuhozF Morales, dieiendo' q. en- aquel
momento no tenfa neticias de q. el gran
Jrado iusular hubiese va rendido su
acusaci6n; pero q .en Ia hip6tesis de q.
fuese asf. en- cuanto a la jurisdiction de
und Y otro tribunal el estimaba q. la
primera corte q. actu6 en- Ell asunto,
ro que desde luego 6l no tenfa NADIA
que objetar a que la Corte Federal
ejercitase su poder 81 crefa que 10 te-
mia. Manifesto ademas el Lcdo. 4Mu-
floz acerca de la perfecta armonfa con
q. habfan obrado en- este case el fiscal
federal insular.
FL fiscal Wells .abund6 en- las mani
festaeiones del Lcdo. Muiioz, informan-
do a la Corte de la arnonfa existente
en- el case presente Y de los otros ca
Sos con las autoridades insulares.
Eel Lcdo. Soto solicito permiso de la
Corte con el fin de leyantar la cues
ti6h de la Jurisdiction en- el asunto,
pidiendo la Ccrte tempo suficiente
para estudiar el asunto en- todas Sus
parties Y tener un cambio de .impre-
stones con Ell fiscal Wellsly ell Attorney
General Coates sobre csta question.
FL juez dict6 una orden al taquf-
garfo lisponiendo que la ,ienuncia es.
tablecida pcr el comandante Smith an
te Ell Comisionado, sigiiese su curse.
I Ell Comisionadoi Hiekie que estaba
presente en- ef salon, manifesto a la
Corte q. estando presentes todos los
testigos tleb1a comenzarse a Id celebra-
ci6n preliminar del easol y asf fueiacori
dado. Durante el juieio estuvieron
presentes los abogados Martinez Nadal
Soto, el fiscal Wells los familfa-
res del acusado. Despu6s que el Co
misionado tom0 declaration a los tes-
tigos, el LcdO. Soto leyant6 Ia question
de la jurisdiction, la que Sc discuti6
ampliameIte posponiendose Ia vista pa
ra esta tarde a las dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

A las des de la tarde del sabado
compareci0 al pequefio salon de Sc
stones de la Corte Federal, I'm nun1ero-
SO pblico, deseoSo de conocer el giro
que iba a tomar Ell asunto contra ell
senior Emmo Iglesias Y en- que el gran
Jurado de dicha Corte habfa declara-
do con anterioridad que no habfa eau
sa probable para procesar al acusado.
Estaban presentes en- representation
del gobierno insnalr, ell Attorney Ge-
neral Assistant Attorney Herbert r.
Coates Y Mu1oz Morales, respectfya-
mente, Y por las autcridades federales
el fiscal Wells = el connandante del
ejercito James A. Smith. por el acr-
sado los abogados Juan B. Soto Y Ra.
fael Martinez Nadal. Ademas habfa
I'm buen nuImero de abogados en- el
salon.
FL juez Odlin manifesto en- sfntesis,
que Ell objeto de haber ordenado el
arresto del acusado Iglesias el viernes
en- La tarde fue debido una denun-
cia jurada que hiz6 ell Comandante
Smith, del ej6rcito americana, ante el
Comisionado de los Estados Unidps
Mr.. Hickle Y quien no guerra bajo min
gun concepto tomar accf6n en- este
asunto, hasta tanto no solamente fue-
Sc notificado ell propio acusado sino
sus abogados y con csc fin fue q. Sc ca
demo a IgIesias para que comparecie.
Sc. Agrego ell jrlez que el dfa sigrien-
te Sc enter0 por los peri6dicos que -el
Gran Jurado de la Corte de DiStrito
habfa rendida una acusaci6n contra
Iglesias, acusando a este de asesinato
Y que por tanto deseaba escuchar las
alegaciones de los abogados, con res
pecto 81 debffa no continuarse en- la
Corte Federal Ell proceso va estableci-
do ante ell Comisionado.
Hizo uso de la palabra primeramen,
te el Assistant Attorney General Lcdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
RECEPCION NTlMA DADA POR ,...
...3s.8 Los ESPOSOS BARCEL6 BIRD
En- Ia nochb del sabadp liltinos los disting gtidos
esposos, BARGE Bird obsequiaron a lbs co II.
n1isionados de la Universidad de Co
luInbia. con uR pFinoroso Album
dh@ q as g. 9 q u e s es Is $ lh Y

Con motiyo de la vista que en- Ia
actualidad Hase lierto Rico una so
mission de Id ivssFsidaa de- Columbia,
de washing1si, { al ob3eFo tie efeetdar
intercambios esides ssD s5a pfoniihenfes
hombres de IA isia, y tratar de eonse5I
guif que uh famal de dieha famosa
institution sea sinstalada anexa a la
Universidad de Rio Piedfas, Puerto
Rico; los iistinguidos esposos Barce1o
Bird, obsequiaron en- la noche del sa-
bado proximo pasado en- su residencia
del Condado, Santurce. a la comisi0n
expfesada la cual esta integrada por
los seiiores: James Chidester Egbert,
doctor en- Filosoffa, director del mo-
vimiento de extension de la Universi-
dad; Karl Max vogel. doctor en- me-
dicina, professor auxiliar de Patologfa
Clfnica de la Universidad de Column
bia; Abraham Lincoln Goodman, doc
tor en- medicina, professor del ramo de
Fenfermedades de los nihos y vicepfesi-
dente de la Association de Alumnes
s55' de la Universidad de Columbia, 3.
a. Lopez Antongiorgf, professor asocia-
do de Girugfa en- 10 Policlfniea de la
Escuela de Medicina y Hospital. I
Ademas, a la reunion fIitima d que
hacemos alusi6r, asistieroif preyia In
vitaci0n, entire otras personaiidades,
los distinguidos esposos Barcel6 Bird,
Romero Barcel6, doctor Jordan, doe
tor Glines, doctor Ashford, doctor Con-
zalez Martinez, doctor del Toro Cue
bas, doctor Jose Beiavai, doctor Bias
cochea, Comisionado de Sanidad Insal
lar, doctor Pedro N. Ortiz; Snbconi-
sionado de Sahidad, doctor Fernos !;
Comisionado de Instruction Ptbliea,
seffor B. Hnyke; Conhisionado de Ser
vicio Pdblico, se6or n. Dfez de AHdi-
no; Comisionado del interior, senior
G. Esteves; Tesorefo de Puerto Rico,
senior bonner; vieepfesidehte Gel Ses
nado, senior Juan Hernandez Lopez
Presidente Y vicepresidente de la ca
mara de Representatives., sefiores M.
Guerra Mondrag6n y Al Lastra Cha
rriez, respectivamente; Representative
sefior Capefla; don Jose Labrador /;
secretario Executive sefior Eduardo j.
saldafia; Secretario Particular del Go
bernador, senior Van Deusen; Enineil-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
PERIL DELDIA
tcontinuaci6n de Ii pag. ~,

Sc de I'm otaBilisimo escritor hispsn0
americana de la pasada centuria: ''fde
una abeia de Helicona,. avida en- Ia CO.
pa de ajenjo de los paftidos".
Su famoso libro, sobre Paul verlaiI
ne, lleno de amor por el triste fauno
cristiano del cafe D'Harcourt, y lle-
no, tambien, de lfondfsima compren-
sion de SUI obra, presentar Maurras,
ante ell mundo, como uno de los es-
pfritus mas delicados y menos sospe-
choscs de que puede !enorgullecerse
Ia Francia contemporaries.
Unfortunate Maurras...! iEl, tan
comprensivo, ha sido barbaramente
victimado por la mas bruta incom-
prension: la de los que quieren arro-
jar la semilla de la humanidad futu-
ra en- un campo abonado de sangre y
de rencores! iDramatica equivoca-
cion!
Y, aunque creemos que Maurras no
estaba, politicamente, menos equivo-
cado que su asesino, cantemos-ioh
j6venes anigos!-ante su tumba re-
cien alberta:
"iQue tu sepulcro cubra de flores
[Primavera...
iQue Sc humedezca el aspero hocico
[de la fera
de amor, 81 pasa por allf!"
FigarillO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
r. Bcreel6 b familia.

Los concurrentes fueron obsequia,
dos explendfdamente con refrescos, duI
ces Y emparedados, reinando la mas
completa animaci6n en- las dos horas
que allf Sc pasaron.
La Intellectual distinguida DANA
doiia Josefina B. de Barcel0, deleit6
los asistentes al acto tocando ell e
piano la immortal danza Laura 7
Georgina" de nuestro malogrado com
patricia Juan Moral Campos.
Los seiiores que forman Ia comi
sion de la. Universidad de Columbia
embarcaran hacia New York ell mier
coles 20 del mes en- curse. y dentro de
algunas semanas, la Comisi5n forma.
da por portorriquehos, les edeyoiyera
Ia vista, efectuando asf un Gamble
de ideas para establecer la suctirsa]
de. la eua1 va hemos indicado.
i A las once y media de la noche 81
dio por ternsiliadh Ia reunion, empe.
zando el defile de los visitantes, nc
sin antes expresar su agradecimiento
por las ateneioness ' aifereneias de que
fueron objeto por parte de los 'esposos
Barcelo Bird.
BUSY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
=. Luis RUBERT.

Procedente de barcelona, ha llegadc
en- la mafana de hoy d San Juan on
el vapor espaiiol Manuel Arnus. nues
fro distinguido amigo el prestigioso fl
napciero don Luis Rubert Catala
nlieinbro prominente de Ia colonia es
paiiola en- esta ciudad, donde disfruta
de mdltiples ' mercedes afectos.
Ell IMPARcrAL tiene para q Sc
nor Rubert. I'm saludo de bienvenida
pIeno de afectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

I'm hombre sin ideales seria solo
un aut6mata modelado las mas de las
veces por las circunstancias del item
po. Los ideales son al hombre 10 que
el viento a las nayes. Estas para
cruzar ell pielago necesitan el impul-
so del viento la fuerza del vapor.
Ell hombre para atravesar ell pielago
de una vida en- la cual Sc hallan fieros
turbiones, necesita de la fuefza inte-
rior de sus ideas Y del impulse de sus
convicciones para no pasar por la
existencia como un espectro proyec-
tando una sombra en- ell vacio de la
inutilidad. Sino existen ideales en- la
vida ell hon1bre no ejercita los pode-
res de la nente Y ell pensamierto es
una potencia indtil para ei progreso
de los seres humanos. Sin ideales
nunca hubiera podido admirar nues-
tro pals aquelIas figuras itmortales
de su historic que Sc iIamaron de Hos
tos, Betances y Baidorioty y Sc hu-
bieran perdido para Ia hunlanidad los
conceptos sagrados de Victor Hugo,
Dante, Milton y Byron.
Sin embargo, pesar do la fuerza
impulsiva que es para el hornbre la
potencia de un ideal, plugo al Supre-
mo Ser que no todos los hombres Vie
ran realizados, los ensuenos a que de-
dicaron los mejores amos de su ju-
ventud y las mas hefmosas flores de
su pensamiento. A pesar de que en-
muchas ocasiones ell honlbre lucha
bravamente por la consecucion de sus
ideales hacienda uso de sus mayores
inventivas, no ,siempre recoge ell fru-
to de sus esfuerzos, en- ocasiones gi-
galtescos.
Es entonces que surge Ell desengafio
que, como un fantasma nos muestra
el dolor en- su ms cruenta desnudez.
Cuando una vida Sc We herida por Ell
fracaso de sus aspiraciones, Ell hom-
bre pierde la confanza en- sus propias
fuerzas; vacila en- sus creencias y sus
ideas Sc uneven en- el vacfo de la
incertidunbre, y en- ocasiones hay en-
que el hombre desesperado busca en-
las sombras del suicide una paz inn
possible.