davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
MANY TO ATTEND BANQUET GIVE N NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Congressional Party Arrives at Haines = Speakers
 Chosen for Banquet.

The United States army trans port Cambrai with the Congressional psrty on beard is due at Juneau Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and will sail for Seattle at daylight Thursday morning, according to a telegram received by Mayor l. Gold stein today.
 Mayor Goldstein today requested that the business men of Juneau decorate their places of business and display flags wherever possible so that Juneau may present blessing appearance to the visitors upon their arrival here Wednesday morning.
 At least 16S persons, including the guests. will attend the banquet to be rendered tho visiting Congreszion- al party here next Wednesday even. ing, according to list compiled tos day Among the guests will be nine U. S. Senators and 34 Representa- tives; Is to 20 Army and Navy off cers, and others who are accompany ing the party on the trip.
 The party arrived at Chilkoot Bar. racks at 6;30 a. m. today on the Cambrai from Seward It will visit Skagway and go over the White Pass Railroad to Lake Bennett and pos sibly other points of scenic interest.
 Program of Entertainment
 The program of entertainment in cludes an official reception given by Gov. and Mrs. Bone at the Cover nor's House; the banquet at Elks Hall; an automobile trip for the entire party to Mendenhall Glacier, and possibly a visit to the Alaska Juneau mill as well as other local points of interest.
 The official reception will follow the banquet, the latter being set for 6 p. m., and the former for 9 p. m
 Speakers Are Chosen
 R. E. Robertson. under whose di- rection data for pamphlet on South eastern Alaska is being compiled for presentation to the Senators and Rep resentatives. will be tcastmaster at the banquet Speakers chosen to pre- sent certain facts to the p rty are: H. l.. Faulkner. w. E. Britt, Judge James Wickersham, P R. Bradley and J. A. Hcllenthal Owing to the fact that the banquet must be over by 9 D. m. a time limit of 10 minutes has been placed on each speaker.
 T. s. Elsmcrc. Mayor of Peters burg, at the request of the Peters burg Chamber of Commerce has been placed on the speakers list. He will present arguments for the Wrangell Narrow3 improvement project for which survey by the Board of Riv- CTS and Harbors was authorized by the last Congress-
 Tn response to an invitation,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Mayor Hylan Talks On Enforcement Of Prohibition

NEW YORK. June 11.--Mayor Fly. Ian, who recently pledged the city of New York to support the en- forcement of the volstead law. last night told Federal Prohibition Can field, in letter. that all liquor should be stopped at the port of entry and that enforcement was up to the government
 Mayor Hylan said:
 ''Do not try to shift the burden on the shoulders of anybody else Do not rip open the feather bed and thcn expect the peace officers to gather in the feathcrs."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Congressional Party Will Arrive Wednesday, A. M
POINCAREASkS GREAT BRITAIN
 TO STAND PAT
French Premier Delivers Note to British on Repara-
 tions of Gelnany.

PARIS. June 11.--Premier Poin- cares note on the subject of Ger man separations was delivered last night in London for presentation to- day to the British Cabinet
 Poincare expressed hope that Great Britain will join with France in telling Germany passive resistance in the Ruhr must cease.
 Poincare's note mys that if Ger many complies, Fran se will be dis posed Ito consider win her Allies a solution of the repasat!ons question providing the discussion keeps with in the limit of Frances proposals of last January
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
NEW PROPOSAL FOR MERCHANT
 MARINE MADE
Retiring Chairman of Ship ping Board Presents New
 Plan to President.

WASHINGTON, June IL The creation of 12 subsidiary corporations each to control ono of the consolidat- cd routes were recommended to President Harding today by A. D. Lasker. retiring chairman of the United States Shipping Board as a basis for government operating a Federal merchant marine.
 This suggestion was only made in case the effort to transfer ships to private operation finally fails Las ker said tho government must as sume complete control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
HEIRS SEEKING HIDDEN CASH
 FLOW UP FARM FOR MANY YEARS

REGINA. Sask.. June H. (By Associated Press.) Then years ago a farmer, Norman Curtis, arrived from Iowa. and settled with his fam lily on farm near Langbank. Sask., He brought $5.000 cash with him. paid $500 down on his farm, and being non-believer in banks buried the remaining $500 in field. telling no one. not even members of the fam Ny, where t was concealed, During
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Two Plead Guilty to
 Embedding Million

YORK, Pa, June 11--Thomas H. Baird, cashier. and William H. Bell, assistant cashier, of the City Bank. entered a plea of guilty to embez- zling more than s1.OO0,00O from the bank which closed in April. Baird was sentenced to 22 years and fined $20.000 and Bell to 15 to 20 years and fined $10.000, s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

the winter of 1913 he was frozen to death, and with him died the secret of the hiding place of the money.
 For the past decade members of his family have organized many futile searches for the hidden treas ure. Every conceivable place has been dug up. stones moved and lunches followed. but still Curtis hoard remains safe from everyone. bank robbers included, M W K
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
SEATTLE. June 1

SEATTLE, June 11,-The theft of $44,00 in negotiable securities from the safe of skinner & Eddy Corporation here last July 8 was revealed today when suit was filed to restrain the City of. Seattle and local banks from paying s6,000 in- berest on coupons sent for collection. All of the bonds were recovered in Chicago where they were held by bankers who bought them from an unknown individual
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
CANDIDATES
 RUNNING FOR SENATOR

ST. PAUL. Minn., June 11.-There are fourteen candidates for the nomi- nation for United States Senator to succeed the late Senator knute Nell son. There are nine candidates for tho Republican nomination, three for the Farmer Labor Party and two for tho Democratic. The primary cleo tion will occur one week from today June 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Italian Women May Vote in Municipal Elections

ROME, July 11.-Premier Mus solini has introduced in the Chamber of Depu,.es an elect oral reform bill which would extend tho vote to women in municipal elections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Says Democrats Will Be Victory Party in Election

COLUMBUS. June 1i.-Chair man Cordell Hull, of the Demo cratic National Committee, in a letter to State Chairman w. w. Dubin, said the Democrats will be the victory party" at the next election. Victory Clubs are being organized in hundreds of cities and towns already. Hull wrote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Court Grants K. K. K.
 Right to Incorporate

LITTLE ROCK. June 1.-The court here has granted the petition for incorporation of the Ku klux Klan in this state, the headquarters to be located here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
BRIDGE GOES OUT.

TULSA. Okla, June 11.--A bridge over the Salt Fork at the 101 ranch day afternoon carrying several per sons down stream to their death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
GEORGIA TOWN DAMAGED.

MACON, Ga, June 11.-Damage estimated at s1,000,000 was caused here yesterday afternoon when more than six inches of water fell in less than one hour and half.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
NOTED NOVELIST DEAD.

HENDAYE. France. June H. Pierre Loti. noted novelist, died here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
DAMAGE IN COLORADO.

LOVELAND, Cclo., June 11.-One man lost his life by drowning and heavy property damage has resulted from the food in the Red Stone River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

tContinued on Page Three.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
DEsDE INGIATERRA

sContinuscicr de Ia pagina II,
sYbre Ia renta cquivalcnte n seis pc
i,iqdcs por libra estcrlina, el gobierno
Lritanico ha eptado por aeeptar Ia
nferta porteamcricana.
EIl.mucllas esferas q urrcglo nj de
kjasIo cicrto NAL sabor dc boca. Sc
dice, por ejemplo. que ga que n los
Estatlos Unidos no les fu6 posibi-, por
yuuo u ctro motive, encontrar la can
tiaad suficientc de hombres para in
ttfvenir eficazmellte en- el conflicto no
sl'sbcrfan inponer condicioncs onerosas
~ neclainar 10 que fuG, en- realidad,
ssl enntribuci6n mas cfcctiya. ep pro
Al ~ victoria. Sc afade Que las clad
sIllas del arreglo echan por terra las
sp:efeissiones amerieanas de haber in
teneaido en "a guerra cn forma de-
sl9tcfcsada. 10 cierto es que para
eiisaiafla Inglaterra 10 arroj6 todo en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
ISIDOROD. DELGADO,
ALMoNEDERo PUBL1co.

la balanza, v que ahora tiene que pa:
gar dcndas que en- rea1idad no debie-
ran pesar sobre ella. Pero habfa EN-
pe6aao su credito y no iba dejarlo
en- NAL 1ugar.
A los norteamericaneS les ha pasa-
do 10 que al nino del cuento. Quiso
un maestro poncr priieba Id capa-
cidad de sus alumnos para calcular
rdpidamente, i les sometio q siguien-
te problema IA cuanto llcgarfa cn
siete amos un interes annual del ? j
medic per eicilto sobre una cantidad
de 10000 dures?y Los alumnos Cd.
nlcnzaren trabajar f1brilmcnte, cx.
ceriJn hccha dc iino. j quien pregun.
to el professor por que no trataba de
resolycr q negocio. "AI dos medic
Npor 100 anual- dijo q ninss Ii cossl
no me interesa.s Era hijo de un ban.
qucro norteamcricano,
Antonio LUIS.
Londres, 1925
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
LA T|RAN|A QUE TODO5 ACATAN
iQ,liere Vd. ser Elegante?

sRecomiendo Il mis- lectoraS no dejeii
dc examinar .eon cuidatlo los cinco
modelos de scnlbreros que aparecen en-
la pagina de grabados, va que son de
los plimeros que las Sombrercras de
la quinta ayenida ham pres2ntado cS-
te aiio como los precursoIes &c la .Pri-
mavera. Tres son pequenoS, dos gram
des. De los pequeilos uno es Il lla-
madO poke es lie paja lie fantasia
con adoInCs de cinta de moarG verde
NIuy u prop0sito para un rostro jr-
venil.
RarO no aconsejable para todos
los tipcs es el dc paja de soda, atsor
nado con cinta dc rosa, plesada. Tie
ne la forma de un helmet (St ru-
mora que esta forma ha de ser mtfy
popular esta primayera,) de paja de
seda dc color tan, con un adorno,
raro en- extreme, Gle cinta dc raso del
mismo color.
La toca, de copa algo alta. de f0rr
ma abovcdada. esta Ae9ha con flores
en- tones. lilas Y orquideas, todas muy.
menuditas. FL laso es tie color vio-
sleta. Tiene mucho de suggestive. que
nos recuerda las prinleras flores de In
primayera, y nos hace sonar con lIu
prado de violetaS
I'll sombrero tle paja ncgra, de FAM
tasfa, Tornado cen yira de seda coral,
lleya, por unico adorncs flores tamhi6n
color coral. Tienc una vcntaja Y es
que esta forma s:empre luce it toflos
los upes, y lueg. la yira color coral
contribuye Il cmbellcccrte.
Ell quiilto sg,alDrero es dc paja de
Milan, sin adorao de ninyin gtgcio,
salyo la pluma Que cuelga casi 4 Ia
espalda. Estos sombreros die paja de
Milan proneten lleyarse inilcho da-
rante q pr6ximo ycrano.
Y unislO a los s,nnbipres van lgs
larg.s zarcillos, largos, tan l;lrgss Fse
casi dan al hoinbro. lie r6rlls. De
pittiras. de orc, dc cilaIt9 pnatla ia7
venfar la fantasia. Estqs sareilios
tiencn la yentaja dc que cast 's,s.nYre
lucen 10 missno 4 Ia triguefla que Il
Ii rubin, q la alta unc Il II dplgada.
rs dc cspclslrsc, par tant3 que 81 po-
pularidad no Sc desvanezca por I'usil'
tempo \ que cvntrillnyan i enbe.le-
Ger q nuestras milieres
Los franceses sisncil fabricla q
Canton crepe, n cresp6n dc ChilEl, el
Georgettc todu Ii fiInilia dc les
crespones, los cuales parece Que res.o-
bran hoy 81 popularisl:ld y adqIiierenI
nucva vida en- names dc IA nilri6n slue
por exceeIcncia cs Ii rcina del biien
gusto y de Ia elegaici;.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

Gaia con cartones, E. Fadin &
Hno., San Juan.
Gaia con piedras de sal, sin marca.
Gaia jarabe "Hemoglobina". 1. l.,
P. A. o., Cayey, San Juan.
2 Bbls. Calsemina, Sin marca.
Barril bisagras, Sin marca.
Gaia sardinas. A. B. 975, San Juan.
/ Gaia remaches de cobre y clavos
galvanizados, Sin narca.
z Bultos radiadores y guarda lodos,
J. Calisa & Co., Caguas: s.,
3 Cajas cigarrillos. VIM. NJ. sFarrill.
Cajas cigarrillos, Noriega & San
quirico.
Cajas con gonas para bicicleta, Ra-
mon Tembleg.
l Gaia con dos capiteles de column
ma, L. p. r.. Vega Baja.
10 Cajas gomas para AUTOMOBILES, ].
Gomez & Co..
Gaia tubos para gomas de automo-
viles. ]. Gomez & Co.
l Gaia con un calentador de aqua
con gasolina, Martin Lopez & Co.
Gaia con potes de tinta negra, NJ.
B. r., NJ. r. D., San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
LAS CAUSAS DE LA HUELGA.

Ell dia 10 del corricntc, eli el barrio
Palmas Atlas. de Barceloneta, sostu-
vieron una rina Julian Roman Gre
gorio Valle, resultando Roman con cua
tro heridas graves causadas por ma
chete, Vale con una herida de ma
vaja Ell Ia cara, leve. Roman fu6 re-
clufdo Ell el Hospital Municipal y Va
lie en- la carcel local, fijandosele fan
Iza de $1,000.
Ell origen de este disgusto surgi6 a
consecuencia de discusiones relaciona.
das con la pasada huelga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

IIubo una 6poca en- que solamentc
las personals ricas po,lian tener un
~ gar bien adornado, pues los corti-
n9jes &c terciopelo Ell boga ell aque-
lla Gpoca cStaban fuera del alcance
de LII claSe media. Hoy las cosaS han
c:mbiadn V para Iener una casita ele-
santemente adornada no Sc neceSita
mucho dinero, pero ST mucho gusto.
Eli primer lugar los cortinones de
seda han desaparecido. Hoy Sc prcfie-
re una cortinita c0queta de cretOna,
con Sus lindisimos y alegrcs dibujos
que no parecen sino que han sido he
choS con In firme intenci6n de ale
grar al alma. Euego aquellaS alfom-
bras Srandes, peSadas, de colores fuer-
les. tanlbien van paSando oil divide y
en- su lugar teaemos hoy las alfom-
bras pequenas, de cuatro cinco pies
lie largo, 10 mas, con sus tonoS sua-
YES. V sus confbhaciones delicadas, Al
limbo del olrido han sida consignadoS
ambi6n a aquelln juegos tie muebles
para sala, con diez doce sillas todas
i@nales, cue tan mon0tonos Sc nos ha-
cian. Hasta las mesas son lijeras, al
ros.ls, ;lia,las. MI en- yalde hoy al en-
trai ei el hogar, como que. Sc respira
mcjor, Y es qile 81 medic ambicnte
tiene una gran Influenza Ell nuestro
antlno, y la rarie,lud que hoy Sc ad-
yierte en- cI mnbiliario, tiende como a
aligcralros FL alma de i'm peso.
Ilagar q iIua casita linpia, yer una
Easa con una ldmpara esbelta me
tlia doecna dc libros, q dltimc ma
gazjGe IN buearo con mejlia docena
&c resis, icElnto placer no produce.
: laego. lueso en- yez de yer una dct
cana lie sillas crg;ii,las, con aspecto
5Gla auGrriniento, yer media docena de
siics.es 4 bitlt4ss col, cadas con apa-
rite ahasultlos iln piano con su atril
llmm de rn1sica y un banco coinodo
iJatlc sentaise, en- vez del antique y
tll1i'o tnhul dc. iCUaiito mas agrada-
bic no es iodo este,
q cghtiipuye iipy nlucilo q prestarle
esSe asfecto deralcgria a rs hogares,
las cpsfiaas de ,crctona, con s,is di-
bHias dc rdjaros flores y slls bri-
iIantes cclores No hay hogar en- que
~ f.t4Stniin \ las Iindfsim.a1 talaS IA
2llilo con dil,iius yariado que Inglas
terra nos enyfa. no tintroduzca una no,
IA &c alesila Y colt;ento III tocador
actn su bcnita cilbicrta q sofa cus
bici'fo ,lc alnlohaionts, c;da uno de
I'M tcla tistinta tcdos armoniosos,
si!avcs \ lallvai~; Iii cortiniIla del
esInetoi eoil su horde dc flores ro-
satlas. tad1 cn fin contribuye a ha1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
ARROLLADO pOR Ell TREN
CORREO.

En- la malana del dia 20 del corrien
te, ell ell barrio de Hato Tejas, kil0-
metro 81, de la lfnea del ferrocarril
de la American Railroad Co, el tren
correo No. t. guiado por el maquinis
ia Rafael Negr0n, arrollo Antonio
Rios, rccibicndo este una herida gra'
ve en- la cabeza V un Solpe en- Ia es
paltsa, sicndo recogido v conducido Ell
el mismo tren haSta la poblaci0n, don
de ingres0 ell el hospital, en- que ha
mejorado bastante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

9 Cajas productos de, "Eneglotaria de
Preven", J. B. c., San Juan. c.
r.. Manati.
/ Gaia con una consola con el cristal
roto, E. D., San Juan.
/ Gaia con generator electrico Cen
trail Vannina.
/ Lote sillas de hero para escuelas,
Sin marca.
/ Lingote de antimonio, Sin marca.
/ Mesa de MADEIRA, Federico Calaf.
l Fardo tornillos. Sin marca.
2 Cajas anuncios, Jaime Bosch.
A Cajas Chewing Gum, Carmelo Do
n1inguez, Humacao.
6 Cajas Chewing Gum, j. Seiro Bo-
nilla, Vieques.
l Gaia con un vidrio redondo, Sin
narea.
/. Aparato de zinc galvanizado para
un ventilador de chimenea, Jose
Freire Gonzalez; Central Vannina.
/ Gaia alnlidon, sin marca.
Gaia con pleas de fierro, sin narca.
Is cajas, botellas vacias G.. o., San
San Juan.
MUCHOS ARTICULOS MAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
VISO
DR.. N. oUINoNES J1MENEz
Especialidad:
ojos, oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea contestar a las personas que q
diario le escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excursion
professional por Ia isla. A Ia vez los
informa que el procedimiento Barra-
quer para extirpar las cataratas re-
quiere una intervention quirurgica,
y no un tratamiento, como suponea
los quo solicitan SO les envie .recetas
pro correo.
Con mucho gusto los atendera en- su
consultorio:
Tobacco Palace, San Juan, P. r,
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
PrimerO DOCtOreS-
Luego un EspeCiaIista-
Despues un FrascO de Lavol.

Ia espontanea declaration del Sr. Rafael v.
Arias quiep. vive en- la la. de Nuevo Mexico
No. 20, Mexico D. F., dice: ME aparecio una
terrible erupcion en- la piel. con la cual &c nc
p,isjeron rojas la cara y la nariz. Durantc
cinco amos estuve halo tratamiento nejicO.
hasta que un. dia OF hablar de,Lavold Me-,
applique este iquido la cara, con tan mara
villoeos reSultadcs, que en- nnuy POGO tempo hos
sgnos de Ia .enfermedad desaparecieron po.
complete. Mi. pel esta ahora mas suaye que;
antes. He aconsejado el uso de Lavol mis-
amigos que sufren de Intermediates cutaneas,
no conozco IN solo case en- que Ell tratamiea.o
haya fracasado."
Escribanos, pidando mas testimonies de
casos en- su poblaci6n, meior aun, compIe
hoy misrno un frasco de Lavol en- Ia farmacia.
Applique este Nquido calmante y cicatrizante
q 81 enfermedad de Ia piel. Cada sernana
escogemos una carta escrita por algun proInin-
ente latino americana, para demostrar 10 q;ie
puede hacer Lavol, el liquido purifcador, con-
ira la cou.ez6n ardor de Las Intermediates
cutaneas.
SeVende en- todcs lgs Faymoaas
E,AVOT, ,Eall.9g'ddso Fl LlgHido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

Martes 81 de Mario de 1929 a las 1000 A. M.
En- los almacenes de ]. Ochoa & Hno., frente
al Muelle No. /.

PUBLICA SUBASTA de quen corresponds las
deposto que continuation menconan que
beren revindadas por rpecvos dueno antedad
rema acuerdo prerto po de Amaena
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Army-Marine Foot Ball Game.

Washington will be in the limelight
as the scene of big foot ball next fall.
The Marines have chosen the capital
as the scene for the next game be.
tween elevens representing the Army
in the Sd Corps Area and the east
coast expeditionary force of the Ma
rine Corps at !Quantieo; The Army
Marine Corps game has come to be
one Of the notable games OF the foot.
ball season, and it is believed that the
contest between the great, elevens will
be the athletic event of widest interest
ever staged here. Nearly 81, 900 people
saw the game of the soldiers and ma.
rines at Baltimore last fall. and 1t is
thought that there will be as large
attendance at the Washington game.
1t was recently, said that the manage.
ment of the Washington base ball
park had guaranteed to provide seats
for 10000 or $4,000 spectators. and
now that the marines have picked
Washington as the, battle-ground the
park management is laying plans to
take care Of the crowd.
The capital will be interested. In the
Evening star., 1923-07-18
for the game, and in the
Way the demands which will be made

preparations for the game, and In the
way the demands which will be made
upon the city will be met. There is no
doubt that accommodations and proper
entertainment will be furnished for the
throng. 1t will be Washington's first
ma jor foot ball game Of nationwide in
terest, and it may mark the beginning
of the capitals career as an athletic
center. ., ...s...4. .-.#
Washington has the ambition to be.
come the athletic capital of the United
States. but to realize this ambition il
must have stadium as large as those
in other cities and those which are the
property of several universities in the
east and west. There have been many
plans for building such a stadium, but
to date the project has seemed too
large and too speculative for the city
to undertake. =t
1t is safe prophecy that a national
stadium will be constructed at the Ma.
tional Capital. and that many Of the
highly important athletic contests will
be held here. Until the time is ripe for,
the building of a national stadium the
base ball park. with its big field and
capacious stands, must serve. Wash
ington will welcome the Army Marine
Corps game, and the struggle of the
elevens will be seen here by larger
number Of men connected with the
armed service of the nation than could
attend the game if held in any other
city.