davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
FL POZO DE- SAUL


Lleyaba varios Gias de internal ca
nliao pgr aquel mar da arena, calor
spfeeante, soledad complete, yislurn-
bran6o s;esnpc IA hosea cara dc los
beduiaos Al seasnpar tan Iarc9s pa
III conmigo clarIaban cntre 81 y ges-
tsssulaban a sabor, circuustancfn que
me cohibia hicimos alto junto un
PC suefo oasss; media 'docena de dati-
leros y un poza; POGO despues Sc acer7
co un nuav9 viajero, cambio algunas
frasas con los oameleros, acefcando-
Sc luego a mi POI, mi condicion de eu-
rope0. Presto fHflnos amigos, cosa d.
.ocurre menudo entire cempaneros de
viaje, liamabase All, y era abogado de
.Aleiandrfa Prdseguimos nuestra mar
cha amenizada con la alegre charla de
mi amigo, interrumpido & veces pol
el critic del beduino. Cuando note q.
mi montura ensayaba I'm tfete que
amena1aba esrellS rme, soseniendOme
como .Dius me dio entender, yolvI
la cara Y II q. un barbara atizaba le-
iiazos a mi montrlrs, intenci6n tuye
de tirarle ell sonbrero, pero temf caer-
me. LEGO la iBache, una de rs;ls noches
.flias del desieg.to. Y adn no me habfa
senterado del por que de lss careras.
cl.ando Hes DaSuinos dornlitabGn v mi
asmigo, cslcendiendo un cigarrillo turco
eemenz6 &c este modo:
A poeas milIas de estos arenales
ltxistfa una ciudad que los embates del
tempo han destrufdo y hoy solo es
lluinilde aldea. Viva ALI Sabore, an
ciano espigado, neryudo, su luenga
hafba parecfa un airon szotado por el
vieiit6., srs dedos larg0s Sc juntaban
para entonar de rolillas La salmadia.
de rn canto litiIrgieo, grave y severe,
SUI tlnica de una sola plea semejaba
Ia vela de helepico trirreme Sabore
era austero, frugal, sus labios solo
probaban los datiles maduros y la le-
che de sus ovejas. LaYrgo tempo habia
que estaba yiudo con tres hijas, lG,
mayor Judith, alta, esbelta, de cdtis
moreno Y ojos negros, su endriflo ca
bello formaba una torre sobre su ca
beza, brazGfetes de ORC purfsimo apri-
sionaban sus brazos, un traje de pir-
pura fenicia crlbrfa su cuerpo, sandal
1ias &c raso y reluciente pedrerfa cal
zaban stts menudos pies;s Astart6, Ia
lneaians, vestida de igual modo os-
tentaba en- su dedo mefique una enor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03

va en- Ia pr:actiea, VA en- La moralidad,
no puede nenos de conlpadecer los
flfvolos, d los @matasratoss, desde el
fondo sle 81 alma
Indigaifse cen ellos es absurdo.
Tanto valdffa ilpsignarse con1ias mo-
Etas de pglvo que veinos daszar de IN
lado otro en- un rayo lie sol. Lo quo
los frfvoios neccsitan reslmente es en-
fcontrar alg positive por hacer. Es.
I to Sc puesle hacer de dos maneras
Una adnsiste Ell aDrfIlcs les ojos, cI
mostrarles ell innndo como una 'obra
POI hdcer ea que la tinics posicion hn
mana vesdadefame,He. dfyertida. Ii
Sdnica en- que Sc encuentra realissad' 4
nuestra vida. consistes Ell echar q
hombro a la tarea VI contriburr eol
nuestro esfuerzo nj leYantamiento de
sdificio ideal cuya construction ocu
pa los llombres desde que ha asoma
do en- clos Ia aonciencia de su con
ciencia. Para este no hay neeesida6
ini de encerllizarse, nj de satirizaf
bssta con mestrar el edificio.
FL otro procedimiento, el indircctc
a pesar dc ser indirecto, es de resul
itados mas inmediatos. Consistc sen
Icillamente en- il disminuyendo los re
cursos materiades Ell que Sc asienta
In frivolidad, va lecargandA cl i'm
puesto sobre It's herencias, va dupli
cando Q triplican4o el de las utilida
fdes. Pero tampoco hay neaesidad dc
adoptar gestos de excesiva austerida6
para implGntar estas sabias medidas
Basta con hacerse cargo de q. la friyo
lidad en- 81 no es .cosa tmala. I.d ma
, 10 consiste en- que la sociedad esti
constitufds de tar modo que pone de
masiado dinero en- mano de los fri
10, apadrina un arte frfFolo, una, cien
cia frfvela, un;ls ocupaciones frfyo
las y una morSlidad frfyola.
Ello esta NAL, muy NAL, pero el fiji
vol0 no 10 haee por malicia, sino por
tque no sabe haeer otra cosa. I'm espf
ritu recto no puede ccnsentir que ha
| va tantss gentes dedicadas seryi
los gnstos frfyolos de una socieda,
frIvola, tanta gentes oeupadas en- ia
bricar las telas que no llsa insuficien
teanente, en- servirla a la mesa plato
! que no come 0 que lie hacen dano, el
entretenerla con diyersiones que real
mente no la divierten.
Pero es idtil enfadarse~ con ella
pretender moralizarla con sermones
, con 'satiras. Los caininos por segui
son otros: primero, mostrar que ls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
| il Z


uye d los frfvolos mayor talento
4 ~ ne ipnen FL conlentarists. SUI
a Due lcs frfvolos estan al cabo de
is las filosoffas han nesaao q
g ntlusi0n aauelIa de que IA cues
il8l s passr el ratio 10 nlejor posi-
Id Il yerdad e1acta es q.,los frfyolos
al fHfvolclS por no haberse plsnteado
nc ninguna question filosofica. La
t IA erdad es que los censurGaores
aElvida frfvola iacurren todos ellos
a Il candidez de que los disipados
losENhfyolos son mas felices cue los
efle sos Y los laboriosos: La ter
era eldad s. que no hay mayor fri
-oiilA j Que Ii de tonar la flivolidad
I'll Stnfield, por ejemplo, Sc pone
illr AIio pas,a conbatir Ia frfvolidad
ie ID elases ricas. ;Que consigue con
Lei hPersuadir a los frfyolos de que,
%, dcta, han encontr;ido La piedra
{ 9sl rara pasarlo bien. No cs
a que a los frfrolcs Sc les ocu-
1 o5ltestar aduello de svivimos asl
il Iqae podenios a hos frfvolos no
II rs oeurre nada tan precise. Lo
c4ltJ Is Que son los misinos crfticos
de Ia gentes de Ia buena ,sociedad
q3tenes sugieren Ia respuests 'Pues-
t. qIe peneis tanta passion en- censu-
Far s, clio debe de, depender que no.
s,t-os y yosgtros, estamos en- el Sc
Al cdrasteffstica del frfyole cs el en-
suedinliento nental. I'll frfvolo y la
3Mola 10 sabcn 10 d. quieren. Consi-
k1entenente carecen de plan. van con
Rlconte, donde va la gente y viyen co
h viven no pofdue hsyan experiment
| fdo 9tras maneras Hh viyir, sino pre-
ESam9nte porqGe no las han expert
~ no. M frfyolo Vive su vida de
IS, de comidillas, de hoches de
de amorcetes, de 1nurmuracio-
de pasatiempos, porque no CO.
ira manera de yivir. Su plano
~ f' Ie las co@ss inlprecisas e indie
porque no Sc dan en- su con-
Representations precisas y
as
es tonterfa indignprse con el
T6ao honlre 0 mujer que
ncontrado un fin concrete a su
gs en- el arte, "a en- la ciencia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
4 | liz

;Een Que fniste at;e 4 los vic
les gussa d Sc les situpafe pail rs -
vicios? Es Heaueao preDleiaa | as
planteado ienteEnente M esei t'tf
ingls. Nj. hfielA en- 81 liblo soii
tico aAo III reigaitg OF saciety /. La.
SoJeranda q Il Sosiedaa entendieil
90 por see Eatl aqislIa case soEial
que figure las refistss de xai5 tes.
En- esta O. .ecula. i6a hay IN i Hho
cxacto u 81 amease iAtespsaate.
la gente fri 4 L gtlsta que "a 6
sure por 81 iriyolitlad.s Este fen jAte
no Is de to Is los tiealpos u lA V
das las fat les Basts que un Sbre-
dicador . m .aclista 3 IN. aftor lra-
matico Sc De ique !. conlbetir Ip 81
clos y los la. ts lie III Duana soei era
para que Sc T nga lie media. 10 unico
que pide Ia aelAa soeiedad es one el
censurador 5, tome q tgabajoi de as-
tudiarla. es ceir, CUE no Ia eeiisure
por las cosa cue no hace, sino pssa
las Que realm nte hace. 10 que no pe \
dona es que D Sc la estldic, que Sc
prescinda lse ella. ESto ,es Ia Gaals'i
de que no q EZRA a GaJl6s, escsitol
preferente me o&f6tico. Z aquella fui
Ia causa Gel tYfte dc las PeqUejIeees
del Padre Colcplas hace in cuarto de
sigla- Y ses origin de Ia estimaei0n que
tiene el teatro Dc Benavente.
No le iinnpol a que el censurador
sollrfa como Thackersy para lamar
la sssob, nj frunka 81 eeilo como Mates
Arnold para caIificarIa de Bd15arG al
Sc aeademice coa Carlyle y Ruskin pa
ra llamarla beoSia, hi Sc enfurezca go
mo Ell jeslilta }hugban para condenar
la Ia las tortuFas ihfernales. III aga'
RE con Bernard Shaw Ia tralla de y
satira. a las acpsaeiones de otiJsi
dad, yicio, lujb, frivoEdad disiba
ci6n ne Sc per'lpite responder y con
tinda su g6nelo de vida. &
sPor que? Mr.. Stuffed contest
diciendo que s Sc Gignara respondei
dirfa s;Que s,rnos viciosos? Per&>s$
tamente ViHmos asf porque pod
mos. mo destarfais yiFir del naistT
modo? Ana Ell fondo de west
slma nos ensidais nuestra friyelitldG
& s 4 y
Pues ticn: esta respuesta Ine PAR
sce que entyan4 una interpret i6nl
masiado inocelte, por 10 mis.no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
CENTRIC EsPAN0L DE MAYAGtEz

Ell presidene del Centre Espanol de
Mayagiez, don Benigno Rodriguez
oAmpcs,mor, nos invita- atentamente al
baile de confianza que ha de llevarse
a efccto ell sdbado seis del corrientc,
festividad ac les Santos Reyes. En- Ia
tarde del domingo Sc ha\de llevar Il
efecto I'm bcile de ni1os, para el que
Sc nos inyia 2lnbiGn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03

gentes que hacen algo no son mas des
graciadas y wien vida mas plcna y
segmldo, recargarlas los impuestos. J
asf, sin enfadafsa, encontrs.ria sli sal
vacion en- el trabaio,A esa bnena 50
ciedad que NADIA encuentra en- 81 Vi
iyir Aiti-social.
Rs,miro DE MA,ElITus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03

Teatro Nuevo, Fajardo, p. R
Tkatro Utuado, Utuado, R
Teafr0 Sol, San German, r. RA
Teatro Costa Azul, Hatillo, r.
Teatfo Camuyano, Camuy, r. r.
Teatro Liberty, Quebradillas, P
'reatr6 Lopez Carlo, Aiiasco, r. R
Teatro Lib0rtSd, Cabo Rojo, r, r.
Cine Lajas, lsajAs, r. r..
Cine Guaydih, Guayanilla, p ri
'GI'eafre San lorenzo, PenueIas, r r.
cine Aeuirr4 Aguirre, T. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
40 DEMANDAs.

Por representation del Departa-
inento del Interior, Sc han prescntado
40 demandas por deshaucio contra
otros tantos inquilinos del barrio obrc-
ro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

Mr.. Harding remain in office and his
desire probably will be fulfilled.
As was the case, however, when
Theodore Roosevelt succeeded TO the
presidency after the death of William
Mckinley, gradual changes in the cab
inets are expected as q matter of
course.
1t would cause no surprise IL the
first to sever his relations were Harry
NJ. Daugherty, the attorney general.
Mr.. Daugherty has been in i'll health
for a number of months. and some of
his friends say that only loyalty TO his
chief has caused him TO remain at his
post.
While the present members of the
cabinet remain in office without furth-
err action by the rev President. such is
not the case with the diplomatic mis-
sions abroad. They stand without le-
gal authority to conclude in the name
of the President the negotiations they
may have in hand.
On the arrival in tie capital of Pres
ident Coolidge it is expected that con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
FRANCE is GRIEVED
Poincare's Statement Expresses Deep.
est Sympathy at Harding's Death.
BY the Associated Press.

DN tht ArsoSihtNu
Paris, Aug. 3.-Premier Poincare
today made the following statement:
"All France bows in deepest sym
pathy before the bereavement of the
United States.
only recently the press OF the
world recorded the noble words of
President Harding, magnificent leg
acy in which he recommended to his
fellow citizens that the United States
should participate i'll the permanent
court OF international justice whose
essential characteristics he outlined in
admirable language.
as not this last act of 4 man about
TO give up his supreme power TO en-
ter the silence of eternity the. most
beautiful counsel of chief of state 10
the country he governed and TO the
great people who had given him his
mandate?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
FLAGS FLY At
HALF MAST ON
RESERVATIONS
Ceremony Of All Day Can
non Salute to Be
Decided Later.
FIRE EVERY HALF HOUR
Official Notification o
Death Not Received From
War Department.

No official word Of the death OF
President Harding had been received
Mt Eighth Corps area headquarters up
to noon Friday. In the event of the
Presidents death each post in the
United States is officially notified by
the War Department soon afterward.
The official notification of President
Harding's death is expected at the
corps area headquarters sometime Fri
day.
Whether any special ceremonies
will be held by the army here for the
late President was not known Frida.s
morning, as that will depend upon In
structions from the secretary of war
Regular military regulations provide
that every army post in the United
STATES fire d gun at intervals of every
half hour from sunrise to sunset on
the day following the official notifica
ton of the death of the President
This rule is not always carried out tC
the letter, however, as the day or
which the salutes are fired is designat.
ed by the secretary of war. The sa
lutes will be fired on the same daJ
by all military posts.
Await Instructions Here.
In case where military posts are
within six miles of each other. oil
within sight Of each other, the saluteS
will be fired only by the post com
manded by the senior officer. WhethCl
or not salues will be fired at Fort San
Houston. Kelly Field and Brook:
Field was a matter of doubt at the
corps area headquarters Friday. Eacl
of the three posts are more than SIX
miles apart. but each being located a
the same city it was doubtful whether
o. not any, but Fort Sam Houston
will fire the guns.
Flags at all the military posts "
San Antonio were at half mast Fri
day morning.
May Send Standards.
The regular Friday night officers
dance which was TO have been hello
Friday night in the open air pavilion
at the cantonment garrison. For
Sam Houston. was called off on &C
count of the death of the President.
Some officers at Fort Sam Houston
were recalling Friday the time of thu
death of President Mckinley, wheI
the colors of each regiment of tn,
army We're sent to the funeral. 1t wa!
believed by some that this act wou,,
. be carried out again, and that tn
- olors of. each of the regiments q
Fort Sam Houston will be sent with :
color guard to President Harding
funeral.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

half-hour intervals throughout the day
and terminating with the 4S-gun ma
tional salute at shutdown.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow army or
CARNATIONS everywhere will be pa
radcd and the order announcing Presi-
dent Harding's death. similar to that
in the case of President Mckinley.
will be read I'd all commands. Regi-
mental colors will be draped with
mourning for so days and officers in
uniform and wearing sidearms will
wear knots of crepe at their sword
hits for like period. ..-
Similar observance will be follow
ed by naval officers and at all army
posts. garrisons and naval stations
the flag will be at half-mast for 30
lays
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNS
Departmental Officers Close Out OF
Respect 10 Memory of President.

Flags throughout the city are al
half mast Friday.
Those offices in the federal building
that were not closed early Friday
morning, were closed Friday noon.
Federal officials have announcel
that the offices will be rc-opened Sat
urday morning and will remain oper
until the day of the funeral services
when they will again be closed in re-
spect to the memory of the late Pres
ident.
Federal court in the San Antonio
division was formally adjourned by
an order of Judge Duval West. Fri
day morning. The order of the court
will be entered upon the minutes.
The death of President Harding wa
perhaps more keenly felt at the fed
cral building than at any other part
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

of the city. Federal officials there have
either directly or indirectly come int
close contact with the late President
or the members of the cabinet.
Although the offices in the federal
building were formally closed. fedora.
officials assembled in little groups 10
discuss the death of President Hard
ing and exchange "reminiscences.
District immigration headquarters
in the Hicks building were closed Fri
day noon. Offices throughout the dfS-
trict, Capt. W. NJ. Hanson, inspector
in charges. has announced were closed
at the same hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Neff EXPRESSES Regret.

Austin. Tex, Aug. 3.-Governor
Pat NJ. Neff. expressing his regret
at President Harding's death, said he
was n living example of good
AmericaniSm as private citizen, n
member of the United States Senate,
and then as the country's Chief Exc
cutive." Flags on state buildings
were ct half mast today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
WIRES ARE TANNED
Death Ct President Puts Terrific
Strain on Communication Facilities.
BY the Associated Press.

San Francisco. Aug. 3.-The com
munication facilities of San Francisco
were strained last night and TO less
degree today to handle messages and
inquiries arising from the death OF
President Harding.
At two of the downtown exchanges
into which ran lines from the hote.
where the President was i'll or from
the private branch exchanges set vi
for his official party, extra operators
were on duty and worked fevcrishly 10
expedite the calls, incoming ard out
going.
At newspaper offices the number Of!
calls coming in jumped several thou
sand per cent within few minutes
after the President had died. Virtually
every one of them' brought the same
query:
as the President dead:'
And the answer was the same
The President died at : 30 p. W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
ALL BUT DAUGHERTY
EXPECTED TO REMAIN
AS CABINET MEMBERS
Diplomatic Missions
Abroad Left Without
Authority.

Washington. ID. C.. Aug. al
though work in all government depart
ments is at n standstill today, the
death of President Harding is expected
to bring about few immediate changes
in the administration organization.
President Coolidge has expressed n
wish that all those who served under
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
OFFICES axe Closed
HugI.j Issues Orders as Ranking or
fetal q. Capitol.

Washington. ID. C.. Aug. S.-Short-
" before II o'clock. Secretary Hughes
as the ranking official pre>ent In
Washington, issued an oder direct
ing that all government departments
and bureaus be closed for the re-
mainder of the day in token Of MOURN
ing for President Harding.
Action was taken on the precedent
established by Secretary Hay ut the
time of the death of President Mekin-
lev
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
ARMY AND NAVY
TO HONOR THEIR
DEAD COMMANDER
Regimental Colors to Be
Draped With Mourning
for 80 Days.

Washington. ID. C.. Aug. S.-IIon-
ors from the army and navy for their
dead comma nder-in-chief were ordered
today by acting head of the War and
Navy Departments in general orders
issued to all military and naval units
and posts.
The army will tell its sorrow 10.
morrow in the booming of guns be
ginning at dawn and lasting until
sunset at every post or camp through
out the country. A salute of thirteen
guns will be fired at daybreak. fol-
lowed by the knell of single shots at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
BRITISH MARINES LAND
American Gunboat Arrives at Annoy
10 Protect Interests.
Bv the Associated Press.

Annoy. China, Aug. S.-Fighting be-
tween Sun Yat-sen's forces and troops
of the north for the possession of
Annoy has caused British marines and
sailors to occupy the bund here.
There was no resistance.
The American gunboat Asheville has
also arrived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

firmation in his name Of the letters is-
sued to ambassadors and ministers by
Presidrn. Harding will be sent for
ward w cable without delay in order
that .icre may be no int. ruption in
the governments business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-14
CAPT. HEITMANN
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Amputation of Arm Fatal Following Shock of Injury
 Received in Accident.

Capt John Heitmann, 47 years of age, died at S:3O o'clock last night at St. Ann Hospital, from a hemorrh- age of the stump of his right arm. which was amputated at the shoulder February 21 The hemorrhage, which occurred yesterday morning, was the third since the operation and al though it was stopped almost imme- diately his condition was such that he could rot stand the shock, ac. cording to his physician. Previous to yesterday morning he was in ex. cellent health
 The amputation of Captain Heit- mann's arm was neccssitated by an injury which he received February 20 aboard the fishing schooner AL aska, of which he was master, when he slipped and caught his arm in the winch in which It was torn almost entirely from the shoulder. He was brought to Juneau immediately, ths trip being 13 hours, and taken to St. Ann Hospital.
 Mrs Heitmann, accompanied by her son Earl, came to Juneau from Seattle at once, after receiving word of the accident of her husband. She and her son will leave tqnight on the Admiral Rogers, accompanying the body, which is being shipped from the C. W. Young Undertaking Par lors, for burial at Seattle.
 Captain Heitmann was 8 native of Norway, born in that country August 20. 1875. For a number of years he had been engaged in the fishing busi- ness oa the Pacific Coast and with his family had made his home in Seattle. He WIS a member of Doris Lodge. r. & A. M, and of the Chap ter of York Rite, both of Seattle.
 He IS survived by his wife, three children, Beatrice Jean, Katherine Eleanor. in Seattle, a son Earl, brother, E. Ericksen in Alpine, Cal, and sister, Mrs. W. s. Sargent, in New Hazetine E. C.
 Cant. A. Nilscn, superintendent of the Northwestern Fisheries plant at Dundas, Is brother of Mrs. Heit- mann.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-14
Here's Three Life Terms and Also
 10 Year Sentence

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, March IA When the gates of the state peni. tentiary closed Hast night on George Price, Hammer, he began officially to serve three life sentences for triple murder, plus 10-yGar sentence on a charge of criminal attack.
 The sentencing of Price to three lsfe teiims established precedent unique in the criminal court history of West Virginia and ended a court battle of two years.
 On Thanksgiving Day, 1920. Price shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Ada Price Charley A1cDonald and Maggie Wigal. at the same time wounding Rachel Mcdonald. The tragedy took place at Hanna Station, near here.
 Tricd for the murder of his wife. Prico was found to be guilty and sentenced to hang on May 13, 1921. Aftcr a long legal fight the Supreme Court granted to Price q new trial. This trial was scheduled to open in court here Monday before Judge w. E. McDouglas.
 When everything was in readiness for the trial to begin Prices attor- neys caused a sensation by for maily announcing plca of guilty to each of the three murder charges, and also the charge of attack.
 The court immediately sentenced Price to serve three life terms In the stato penitentiary for murder and 10 years on the attack charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-14
LOVERS TO BE DEPoRTED

NEW YORf> MGrch 14.-Fritz Roemmling and Catherine Plugger, sweetheart stowaways, who arrived from Germany on the steamer Mt. Clinton, were ordered to be. deported Roemmling, attired as seaman. walked casually aboard the vessel be- fore she left Hamburg and slowed away in the hold. Miss Pmgger said sho followed him via the anchor chain. which she climbed hand over hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-14
2 CANNERIES IDLE 7 LAST SEASON TO BE
 OPERATED THIS YEAR

The Hoonah Packing Company's Gambler Bay cannery and the Pacific American Fisheries companys Excur- sion Inlet canneries will be operated this year, according to Howard Bailey, the superintendent, who arrived in Juneau last night. Both of these canneries were. frsle last year. The Hoonah cannery, belonging to the Hoonah Packing Company which was operated last year. will be idle this year This is net gain of one four line cannery.
 Tho Pacific American Fisheries Company owns the controlling inter- est in the Hoonah Packing Company and tho two companies are operated by the same officers.