davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02
and WEALTH
Go Side BY Side.
All Glasses Fighting Against The
Increasing Cost Of Living

Rio de Janeiro. Aug. 3.--The mill
lion and quarter citizens of this
city are fighting gallant but losing
battle against the constantly increas-
ing cost of living. The besieging
army of spectators. profiteers. cor
ner manipulators and ''middlemen"
are pushing the attack with relentless
vigor, while the desperate populace is
making feeble but bitter resistance.
1t Is estimated that the cost Of liv-
ing here has increased 100 per cent
within the last twelve months. At the
beginning of that period 1t was nearly
double what it was FIVE years ago.
Many commodities which the common
people considered necessities a few
short months ago are now looked
upon as Injuries.
Not only have prices doubled and
tripled on food. clothting and hous-
Ing, but the quality of all these things
has deteriorated just as rapidly. Imita-
ton, Justification, and adulteration
have become SO common that they no
longer cause comment. Owing to the
cost of materials, only unavoidable re-
pairs have been made on all build
ings, and there Is practically no new
construction going on.
The local authorities, recognizing
the desperate nature Of the situation,
are struggling to ameliorate condi-
tons. The municipal council has
created a committee to confer with
the minister of transportation and the
agriculture committee of the senate
to seek a solution of the problem.
The street fairs which were estab-
lished In every section of the city a
little more than a year ago have be-
come tremendously popular institu-
tons. Food staples and articles Of
clothing and household use are sold
at these fairs at prices considerably
lower than prevail In the stores. Rich |
as well as poor are patrons. It is no
uncommon sight to see a richly
dressed lady loading a limousine with
her purchases at a street fair.
Two or three of the popular news
papers have been conducting cam
paigns against what they term 1.-THE
Daily Tragedy" in which for weeks
they have covered their front pages
with pictures and heartrending stories
Of the poverty and misery that Is
found In all parts of the city, and |
which they assert has not been equal
led here in modern times.
In contrast to these gloomy pic
lures, however, is the undeniable fact
that never In Rios history has there
been such display of wealth and lux
lry on the acity's downtown streets as
at present. The Avenida Rio Branco,
On any pleasant afternoon, Is almost
because OF the fashionably
dressed crowds that throng its side
walks. Silks and Jewels are conspic-
lous. and high priced automobiles
pass in endless procession. The shop
are lavish in their displays
If luxuries sold at fabulous prices.
Notion picture shows, theaters, and
amusement clubs are crowded to ca
,acity by pleasure seekers
There is little unemployment, and
While wages have not increased In
to prices. there have been
10 strikes nor serious talk of strikes
or more than two years. Despite the
Increasing flow of immigration from
europe, both manufacturers and agri-
interests complain that they
re unable to maintain or expand their
.ctivities because Of labor shortage.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02

reported to the police that his daugh-
ter. Lena. is also missing from home.
A sister of the Jackson girls ex-
pressed the belief that all three Joined
the circus during Its visit here.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02
PERSONALS

Miss Ella Ferguson of the S. and
r. Motor Sales Corp. will spend her
vacation at Morgan Point, East Haven
and New York city.
Miss Inger Earnest of SO Seton
Drive left yesterday for stay at Lake
Caboostck, N. II.
Mrs. Anna Mickey of 20 Griswold
street. has returned from a six
months trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02

well beside the shack led to the be-
lief that something connected with
the crime had been thrown into 1t.
Attempts we're made to investigate,
but the authorities were unable to
reach the bottom. Further efforts
will be made to drag the we'll for
blood-stained clothing or weapons.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02

There Is many a time that Herald
Classified ad would have saved the
day.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02
LOCAL GIRLS MISSING.
Sister of One Thinks ALI Three Joined
the Circus.

the Circus.
Three New Britain girls are be-
lieved to have been lured by circus
life and to have left town with the
circus which played here on Tuesday.
Meltonia and Alberta Jackson. COL
ored, were reported to the police this
morning. as missing from their home
at S12 Stanley street since Tuesday
night,
Gabriel Palaggo of So Willow street
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02

Let's try one and see, for know
that they do bring results. Right
again. Herald Classified ads.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
| A r S
Datos .1qricolaa

Datos .1gricolas:
81 Daremos principle a ,esta cronica
con dates importantes que a peticion
han sido suministrados por el cempe-
tente agente agrfcola seiior Jorge
Lopez Eeiez; que seguramente cI
lector ha sdef imaginarse que; los refe-
risios daf5s Sc relacionaran con los
sanaes personajes dc Ii lnitolcgla; !;
rroserpina i Ceres. 4 81 81
!, Segtl4 programa official. srandes
ccnferehcias 50 lleraran Il cabo en- los
,farfios del Piletas. Callejoncs RIO
Pffieto, en- las caales segurame1ite Sc
ceiltara con1la preseneia de los agri.'
c,lltores de tsdns aanellf4s contornos.
En- esta muniGipaIidad hay que illa-
ccr % possible no lxllaet Sc aunlente ia.
prodticii5h de frutos memories d grega
"a senor sTelez - yaprosigue: tenemos
aedrca de D3s cuerdas que produeeli
gfandes rantidades de frlltos menares,
= laboranles porque Sc aumente la
ssienlbra 4 5000 cuerdas, por 10 prem
to. Segdn Sc introdueen en- otras mu-
nicipalidades en- la agriculture, enor-
mes cantidades de senillas de aigo-
don, tabaco J Gaia, tenemos nosotros
q TRAFALGAR per aumentar las siembras
Z
de ffutns memories. No ror 10 diclfo
Sc abandonaran las sienlbras de les
lnencionaaos productos, pero con mas
ahineo que nuDea lucharemos por an-
mentari Ia production de frutos me-
i1ores.
,Debido influencias de los mieni-'
bros conlpatentes que c0.nponen la Ii
ga Agrfcolas Sc constrlNo i'm tanque
de inmercion ALA en- diciembre de.
1922. Ell citado tanque elnpez0 q fun
cionar tan pl'onto Sc ternlin0 So obras
4 " sha yenido- funcionando los dfas u
= 80 de eada mes. Hasta Ia fecha 81
han tratada ccI,ca de 80 cahezas de
gaiiade. So ve claramcnte la llhot
dlie viencn pl.estsntlo, t,,slfo9 el aaeli-
tc agrfcala come los denlas niienbros
da Ia ligsi. la agriculture praetiea u
cientlfra nrogresa nosotros la eier-
ccmos. I. lSS
ne Sport:
Segdn Sc habfa anuileiado, nuestros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03


bre de 1915 7 Ia cual fu6 refundida
en- la Alcaldfa dc la Primcra Circunss
cripci0n de Santo Domingo.
z ARTICCLO 3.Las Alcaldfas que
actuaImente conseryan en- sn poder
los archives v mues,les de las offcinas
que fuersqi suspen;lidas por la Orden
| Eiecutiya nt1mero 753, entregaran a
las Alcaldfas que ahora Sc restable-
cen todos los archives, muebles De.
mas efectos qre respectivainente les
corresronden 10 cual debera efectuar-
Sc tan pronto como los, nuevos Alcal-
des 10 ssliciten.s Los gastos que qea-
sionen los traslados de archives, muc-
bles y denlas efectos con arreglo a
esta RESOLUTION, serdn sufragados por
q Tesoro Nacional, preyio reclbo de
|, les cfInprobantes firnadcs en- cada
caso por los Alcalses interesados y
aprobaaos bor el secretarfo de Esta-
do de Justicia e Instruction PuElica.
AIiTICULO 4-Esta Resolution EN-
pearl a s,litir efecto a partir del
pr6ximo 1ro. de febrero de 1928 y de-
ioga toda ley 9 resoluci6n 9 parte. de
ley resolution que lie sea contraria.
Dada en- santo Domingo, Capital
de Ia Repdblica Dominicana, los
veinticuatro kat.as del mes de enero
del aflo mil novecicntos, ycinte Y. tres,
ailo 20 dc Ia Independeneia y 80 de
la Restauracidn.
J. B, Ficini Burgos.
s Rcffendada G. Armando Rodrf-
sgnez, secretario de Estado, de Justi-
cia Instruction Pdblica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03

estudialtes sc In high school Sc tras-
= ~ 7 N''s''. ! 49,
g elecFS qn gran tofnea.
Aoafs 'ehl''lilos y eh heestfss at
iet''s,.'s 'se's'thi'leilte' Aes 50 p'dli' pre-
lelaEr7 aae 1is't'nllf'il ~ y ashefal
tlish "fia : isiNelsi'Flo' lst' 6 ~ ear
= NJ y ~. 'eseheia de Lait.S i"e
llor. o. 08
Nlest;os cstangdliaalntFfs tanglIalndF obtnticron 10
puiltcts y fue en- q 1ltlea sisuicnte:
sNieehfta Iecaroz fuf agaSaiad2 g., con 7
5sel Z seaando prenio de Mi 1 fiestII
]. ,leslisf;iMarfa l-ayE, fld- slAt aEa eaal
4cl fssfdsy Hi9h lansps Di. upe triun-
70 ,.f con 81 tefy'ei 1Ifeihis en- 81 sllsa put.
Los Sf'ort,neh e m se elelienfiln silsl kaif
dissllShados por no e naherse lill.a lecao Jtlsi.
tleia para elios SIN ,9s enlbarso 3ss't tdlez z
plntos e &c feliciittal iti9. tanfo ia..3leH los
rs'eif''es si's'iio,Fi ~ : sos''g = seiior
i'atfetfo 3 = s4es
sa ag si
p"'' ''5'1sos0''oss
hnfre nlestrsos hluespeseS esta el
joyeH Juan lose Lecaroz. Despues-
dc cstarausente .Is1s por largo tempo ha
tsssissauo en- cdiiuad ue lfdhSeulite,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
EsPASA Sc INsCRIBE PARA PAR
.TICIPAR EN- EL ToRNEo @DAyIs.'
DE 1929

1 -5 III .i5 A =
\ IIa sidp informado oficialmente por
IA United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation, el recibo de la inscription de
Isspana para ci tprneo de este afo. pas
Ia cupa Davis. .'e cree que el MI
fiirrn de equipos adnitidos cL el tr.
neo ha sido llenado va con el reto de
Eapana, ascendiendo a II los partici-
pailtes, el mayor hasta ahora regis
trallo en- los anales del tennis en- los
Estldos Unidos.
Los equipos dc cspana Jap6n son
considerados Como los dos p!sts peli-
grosos que conlpetirln este aiio, te
nienslo en- cuenta que el Nequipo que
repfesentard Arstralia este ailo no
es el mismo enyiado q ;,ilo pasado
Sela muy possible que q ',team" es-
pafaI venga compuesto este ailo tam
bieni per, los he,.nianos Alonso " con
de dc Gomar, adein;is desUtro il9gatl tlol.
mas, muy .aonocido III IDS pisfstsFtlpi'
tlepori e europcas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
Restitution de Municipios

de Villa Riuas que fueron refundi1as
en- Ia de Pimentel.
(i)# La Alcallfa dc Gdspdf He,1ldai-
des que fue rafrldlda en III de. ca
brera.
.sARTICULO 2.Se cstablece la Al
.caldfa de Id Segunda Circunscripci6n
de Santo Domingo que fue stispendida
por rcsoluci6n de fecha de diciein-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
R:EIsUELyE

. "a
sARTICuI.O 1.-se restablecen las
Alcaldfas que a continuation Sc ex-
presan
tal La Acadia de Baya9uana d
fue refundida en- la de Monte Plata
(bl La Alcaldfa de. la Primera
Circunspecci6n de Santiago Y la AL
caldfa dc Pciia que. fueron refundidas
en- Ia segunda Circunscripcion de San,
tiago.
fe) ia Acadia dc. Espera,lsa que
fue refun;lfda en- la de valverde.
td) La Alcaldfa dc Ramon Santa
na que fu6 refundida en- la de La Ro-
mana.
le) La Acadia de Et Cercado que
fue refundida en- la de Las Matas de
Earfdn
(fl La Alcaldtfa de 4ltdmifu que
fue refandida en- la de Baiabanico.
tg) La Acadia de san rose ne
las Matgs-que fna refundida en- Ia de
Jailico.
(h) La Acadia de Castillo Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
VA. LLEGkRON Los EITIAfOs !
4 5pOI JCIXSii t0

Va han llesa.la a San Juan \ los
distihtps pnestos de policfas en- Ii is.
la, totins los. .policias que Sc cllcoIltra-
ban de refnerzo en- Ia zona huelguista
de 10 rartc stlrcste Ge II isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03

Ia Gaceta Official de Santo Donin-
go publica un dccreto del Presiiente
Provisional senior Juan Bautistn vi
cini Burgos, II objeto de restit,itir al
gunos munieipios que nabfan sido re-
fundiaos en- otlos durante IA interven-
ci6n
Ell Decreto dice como sigue:
JUAN BAuTIsTA yIcINI BuRGos
Presidente Provisional de Ia Repd-
blica Dominicana.
En- yirtud de los poderes de que Sc
encuentra inyestido
per euanto han cesado las causas
por las cuales quedaron suprimidos
ciertos cargos judiciales cuyo resta
bIecimiento convene a la administra.
cion de los asuntos judiciales.
, 1923-05-17

We w.sh to take this opportunity
of showing our utmost appreciation
to our many kind friends for h mes
sages of sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings extended us In the re-
cent sorrow caused by the oss of our
daughter.
MIR. AND MRS. r. E. DIcKEN-
SHEETS.
, 1923-05-17

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May IT. =
DIR. Calvin C. Hays of Johnstown. Pa,
retiring moderator of the Presbyter-
ian church in the United States open
ed the 135th annual Presbyterian gem
eral assembly here today by n mod
%eratorial sermon designed TO sound
the keynote for the sessions Of the
assembly to continue through May
"a. It's text was Isaiah 521 Put on
the strength, o. Zion" n he titled
his sermon. "The appeal o. sod to
"a faltering church"
DIR. Hays covered n wide range of
subjects. OF heresy he said:
'"The charge that rntionalism and
unbelief are Widespread among us.
and are even creeping into many Of
our pulplts is a charge that cannot
be sustained. The real trouble is we
have not been stressing the cardinal
truths of our religion with the en-
.phnsis they merit.
"Pastors who are ION their Jobs
have enough TO do n no time TO
waste in trying to convince the I'M
sympathetic world hat the church
lis sound DIR. Hays said in comment
ing on tho to meet accusa-
tons Of heresy. "And as for the
church herself" no continued. "the
true nntidote for error is the truth.
there is nothing like light to deliver
us from darkness. No appeal to force
no ecour to law. will drive out her
esy where heresy appears. What is
needed is the spirit OF Christ"
Ministers. DR.. Hays said. should be
clean" and OF the church. IT IN not
an ark for tho mere saving OF an
elect few. Nor Is It n ferrybona oil
obligations settled when tho fnre is
paid. 1t is not an insurance complete
iy organized TO insure against loss in
tho world TO come. Tho church cxista
Off work M well Ms worship. for Herv-
Ice ms we'll ns soclabllity. for this
world rather than the next.
1.-THE church Is not dead or dying.
She Is tho livciiest institution tho
world Knows anything about"
or prohibition DR.. Hnys said;
'Iieii hath enlarged herself I'm tho
to recover her lost stronghold"
, 1923-05-17
EXISTS FOR WORK As
WELL AS WORSHIP MODERATOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May IT,
By The Associated Prcss6Presby-
terlan church leaders representing 3o1
synods in America and 20 foreign
missions opened their 135th annual
general assembly today. partook of
the sacrament of the Lords Supper
and heard the annual sermon OF the
retiring moderator, the Rev. Calvin
c. Hays.
This afternoon they will select his
successor. organize their convention
and appoint standing and special
committees.
Toight VIII II. Hays. president OF
the Motion Picture Producers and
and Distributors Of America. will ad-
dress the first popular meeting"
and lunch a campaign to raise a lay
mems fund of SIS. 00o. 900 to add to
the endowment church in his home
town of Sullivan. Indiana. Is n dele
gate TO the assembly.
He is one OF five men-three minis
ters and two iaymen-most promine
emily mentioned as possible successor
to DR.. Calvin C. Hays as moderator.
The other four are William Jennings
Bryan. former secretary of state; DIR.
Chas, F. Wishart, president OF
Wooster College. Ohio: DR.. William
II. Foplkes of New York. general sec
re.ary of the New York Era move
ments and DR.. Hugh Kelso Walker,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of Los Angeles. The pre-con-
vention gossip favored DR.. Wishart
pa the probable choice"
, 1923-05-17
HONOR AWARDS
TO H. 6. PUPILS
PENDING HERE
Lions Club Members See
Students in Competi-
ton Last Night.

Students of the commercial depart.
ment Of the Natrona County High
school who won prizes offered by the
Casper Lions for proficiency in type.
writing. shorthand. bookkeeping and
penmanship during the closing school
year will not be announced until next
Wednesday evening when the full
list will be available, it was an
nounced last night when Lions wit.
messed the competition in typewrit.
ing and shorthand at the high school
auditorium. Tests of students who
competed last night remained to be
Rs<ded after the close of the demon
1t is probable that the
honor students will be invited to dine
with the club at its next meeting.
The competition last night carried
out under the direction of Miss
Myrtle Dolan. head of the CONNER
cial department. demonstrated the ex-
cellent work being done in the high
school business course. The adj
vanced class in shorthand took notes
at thfAs-ate of 30 and 10 words a
minute to determine the prize win.
ners. while the most proficient among
the first year class in typewriting
copied for ten minutes at a lively
pace.
The demonstration followed a din.
ner prepared by girls OF the domestic
science department under the super
vision of Miss Harriet Gardner.
Dainty favors were used and flowers
decorated the tables. The f~our-course
Inner proved appetizing in the ex.
treme and won the highest com.
~mendation.
Arrangements for the dinner were
made by C. X. Fletcher. principal of
the high school. who is also chairman
OF the Lions committee which recon.
mended h awarding of honors to
commercial purse students.
, 1923-05-17
Boy NarroWIy
Escapes Death
From Brigdnds

TIENTsIN. May 17.-(By The As.
ISOLATED Press)-The little son of
Major Ro'and Pinger. American
army officer. who was captured with
his father by the Suchow bandts and
later released, barely escaped death
at the hands of the brigands. accord
ing to advices brought out from the
mountain stronghold by bandit ex-
press" as the carriers operating be-
tween the robbers headquarters and
Lincheng are called.
Young Pinger was unable to keep
up with the column of hostages as it
was forced at high speed over the
rocky ground following the racing of
the Strengthening express. One
OF tho gang. impatient at the young
ster as he Jagged behind. hit him and
then aimed a rifle Mt his head. appar-
emily with the intention of shooting
him. Another captive. a Frenchman
named Berube. interposed between
the rife and the boy, picked young
Pinger up in his arms and carried
him over the mountain trail through
out the night.
, 1923-05-17
DETAILS OF CASPER RAILROAD
PROGRAM TO BE OUTLINED AT
Dinner HERE FRIDAY evening

The detailed intentions Of the Cas-
per Chamber of Commerce regarding
the right-of-way for the North and
South railroad into Casper will be put
before committees from several civic
organizations of the city at n Inner
to be hold in. the Henning banquet
room at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. according to an announcement
of Charles B. Stafford. secretary of
the Casper Chamber of Commerce at
the luncheon of the Casper Kiwanls
club today.
The Kiwanis club appointed the
committee which will represent 1t ut
this meeting. 1t is understood that
other clubs of the city have also ap.
pointed similar committees and ether
committees will be appointed. The
meeting is open to h members of
the clubs whether they are on the
committees or not.
No pledges will be taken at this
time and Attendance at the dinner to-
morrow night does not place any
guest or IN club under an obligation
TO go on record tor any bit of work
or donation.
The Kiwanis club today wa enter
tained at its luncheon by Troop 10 OF
the Girl couts which put on n stunt
in the way of a short minstrel show
Much of the Juvenile talent of the
city which a already made its bow
before the public could be recognized
in certain members of his troop. and
the act went over big. This stunt is
one of fourteen equally excellent acts
that will be given at the high school
tomorrow evening by the Cir,
Scouts. y
The names of the members OF com.
mittees from the Kiwanis club which
will serve on the Girl Scouts camp
proposition were cad today. The
Girl Scouts will have the use of the
camp for the week beginning June
.. The following week will also be
opened OF other girls as we'll as scouts.
The camp fee has been set at 81 a
week with the understanding that de
serving girls may be able to attend
the camp free of charge IL they are
not in a position to pay. This obtains
FIR Is per cent of the camp attend
ance.
The next meeting of the Kiwanis
club will be given lei to the pre-
f~entation of prizes TO the contestants
in the recent academic races for Xxi
wants prizes held in the high school
among the students. Mr.. Titus. trav'
cling representative of the Y. NJ. C.
A., will also be a speaker at the meet
ing. He is n nationally known ora
tor and is expected to be able to put
something's CT real value before tho
club. The luncheon period will be ex
tended 10 minutes in order that I'll,
, 1923-05-17
Sunday "BIue"
LaU ViOLdtOr
Is Acquitted

BURLINGTON. Iowa. May IT. = 1t
took a jury of business men in Jus
tice court yesterday less han one
minute to bring in a verdict acquit.
ting Art Huey of Danville. Iowa, OF
violating the Sunday blue laws.
Huey is a merchant of Danville and
was accused by Lee Mix. of selling
Zoe worth of candy on Sunday.
Huey admitted selling tho candy,
his attorney declaring the law was
obsolete and that Huey's general
store was open Sunday as a matter
OF service and charity. Mix testified
that he attempted to Circulate a peti.
ton to have Huey's store Closed on
SVnday and got Just two signatures.
these of himself and his wife. ever
tho ministers refusing TO sign.
Justice OF the Peace AL wiIkin
taxed the costs to Mix. These will
amount to approximately $40.
, 1923-05-17
LATE SPORTS

PHILADELPHIA, May IL
"Cy" Williams Of the Philadelphia
Nationals hit his 18th home run Of
the season today in the third inning
Of the game with Chicago. There
was no one on base.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May
17.-Utah athletes who have at
tanned fame in the world Of sports
were honored at a banquet here
last night which was attended by
many of the states most prominent
mem Mayor G. Clarence Neslin Of
Salt Lake City speaking of Jack
Dempsey said that as n bishop Of
the Mormon church 81 may not be
able to commend him." but rs
mayor of Salt Lake he rendered
him congratulations. Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion
boyer, was not present at the BAN
Nuet as he had to be in Great Falls,
: Mont, to start training for his
coming light with Tom Gibbons.
, 1923-05-17
HEARINGS upon
Oil. FRAUDS I'm
Texas RESUME

FORT WORTH. Texas. May IL
The government having scored the
first victory yesterday in the oil fraud
hearings. attorneys today resumed
their Arguments before Federal Judge
Benjamin Bledsoe of Los Angeles on
the validity of the wholesale indict-
ments returned by the United States
grand jury a month ago against 81
oil promoters. The indictments charge
using the mails to defraud. The first
attack on Indictments sought to in
validate them on the ground that the
grand jury had been improperly
formed. A motion to this effect was
overruled yesterday by Judge Bledsoe.
The presentation of further motions.
seeking to quash the indictments. be-
gan today.
, 1923-05-17

Very interesting program may be car
rice out in full.
announcement was made today
fat a Knife and Fork CLUB might be
o'gnnize6 in Casper. There is a rep
, sentative of this club here at the
resent time with the purpose of or
8 MIXING such n body. Tho Knife and
J rk club Is not a luncheon organ
! alton but Is for the purpose of hold
] 8 a dinner when a big man with a
II z message comes to the city. 1t us
/, lily meets only three or -four times
year.
, 1923-05-17
Harding Going
To Alaska on
Navy Transport

WASHINGTON. May IT. - Presl-
dent Harding plans to make his trip
to Alaska this summer on board the.
navy transport Henderson,. but on
the return voyage is expected to
transfer at San Francisco to a ship
ping board vessel for a circuit
through the Panama Canal back to
an Atlantic port.
The presidents tentative plans pro-
vide that he board the Henderson at
Seattle. The trip to Alaska and back
to San Francisco is TO occupy about
n month.