davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
UN oJo DEsTRozADO

En- la Gale Concrete, de Bayam6n,
Emilio Rosa, de "a amos, lie propino
un fuerte golpe Ramon Carlos Rue
ga, destrozandole ell ojo izquierdo. Ell
herido fue conducido a. hospital muni-
cipal, donde fu6 asistido, trasladando
sele luego a la Clinica Santa Cruz. Ell
.agresor fu6 arrestado y ell juez 1e exi-
gi6 81 900 de fianza. Disgustos por CO.
bro de un dinero, fue e. mov1L de
esta aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
Ell GRAN JUaADo DE LA CoRTE
FEDERAL TRAJo AVER NUEvAS
AcUSAcIoNEs

Ell Gran Jurado de la corte Federal
trajo aver acusaciones fundadas, por
distintos delitos comunes en- contra de
Edwin Lavergne, Ulises olivieri, Vic
toriano Fdgueroa, dos aclsaciones, y
Jorge cofresi, este ultimo por importar
billetes de la Loteria.
Ell Gran Jurado trajo, ademas, acu-
saciones infundadas en- contra de dos
individuos mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
DEPORIIvAS :
EXTAORDINARIO ESPECTACULO
EN- LA OCHO
Ell SHEFFIELD HANDICAP" DA
RA PRINCIPLE ESTA NoCHE

A continuation nos completeness en-
publican una lista de los corredores que
tolnaran parte en- las carreras que Sc
celebrar&n esta noche, de 1850 a 1890,
en- la liga insular de la parada ocho.
Por ser la primera vez que Sc cele-
bran estas carreras en- la isla, reina
gran entusiasmo para asistir a elias,
pues tomaran parte conocidos atletas.
He aqu1 la Esta de corredores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
HARVEY DECLARA QUE LA GRAN
BRETANA PAGARA ToTALMENTE
SU DEUDA A ESTADos UNIDoS
(cOntinuaci6n de Ia pagina 4a.l

ciente al citado cuerpo, es un hOmbre
del tipo del secretario del tesoro Me
Hon.
-Inglaterra no pudo haber envia-
Go mejores hombres para tratar con
los representatives de Estadcs Unidos-
afrmo Ell embajador- Haran un estu-
dio complete del asunto y convendran
en- la forma mas adecuada para resol-
yer Ell problema. Esto es verdad: el
gobierno britanico va pagar total
mente su deuda a Esta6os Unidos. Sc
"a un asunto delicado porque entra1a-
ra la transaction fnsnciera mas colo
sal que jamas Sc haya efectuado en- el
mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
sU1c1D1o FRUsTRADo

En- la Gale Colon, de Fajardo, ell in
dividuo Antonio Rosa, Blanco, de 25
AMOS intent6 suicidarse ingiriendose
una fuerte dosis de acido f6nico, sien-
do tras,adado al hospital municipal,
dcnde quedo recluido. De la investiga-
cion practicable pudo apreciarse de que
Rosa tiene perturbadas sus facultades
mentales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
PoR 1NALAMBR1co
(DEPAETAMENTo DEL, INTERIOR
oFIcINA DEL CoATIsIoNADo1
Enero is, 1928.

Relaci6n de los vapores que Sc han
comunicado- por TELEGRAPH inalambrico
con la estacion de Ensenada durante
las ultilnas veinticuatro horas:
philadelphia, San Juan, P. r.
Ponce, San Juan, P. R.
tzulia", puertos de Venezuela.
Helen, puertos de Puerto Rico.
Edith, puertos de Puerto Rico.
tsagua'', puertos de Puerto Rico.
Porto Rico, en- ruta de New York
para San Juan.
'sTanamo", en- ruta de New York
para San Juan Y el "Patria" en- ru-
ia para st. Martins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
MERCADo DE CAMBIos
INFORMATION MARTINA

Ell vapor noruego ''NORvAAG" ue-
go anteayer a este puerto consignado
los senores Sues. de L. villamll y
Co.. con un cargamento de cemento de
Dinamarca. af
Aye por Ia manana lego el vapor
Lolandes "HERMES'' para tomar
aqua y aceite y sali6 aver tarde para
Jamaica Colon, Panama
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
cHooUE DE vEHIcULos

En- la aYenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
rarada 1s 1I2, un caro- de cuatro rue.
Gas tirado por dos caballos, de Il.
Porto Rico Brewing Co.., de san,
turce, que conducia Asunci6n Bu-gos.
choco con Ell automovil de A. ]. Nc
CURE, ocasionando.e la rotura del guar
dalodo izquierdo, un farol ell radiator
:; abanico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
UNA JUGADA DE GALLoS
SoRPRENDIDA

La policia de Santurce sorprendi6,
jugando en- una gallera los indivi-
duos Alexandra Rodriguez, Luciano il
m6nez, Federico storer Jesus Jime-
rez, quienes fueron denunciados Ia
corte por crueldad con los animales
FL Juez les impuso a cada uno de ellos
50 de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
SENSIBLE FAILEc1M1ENTo

Aibonito, enero 16, 1928.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Pueblo aiboniteno deplora muerta
honorable matrona Dolores Cruz viuda
&c Alfonso, ocurrida hoy la una de
Ia madrugada. Nos unimos duelo fami
LA y de IA sociedad.
Ramon POINT zAYAs.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
FUEGo EN- ARROYO

En- una piezs de cana de la Central
Lafayette, de Arroyo, Sc declare un
violento incendio, Quemandose cuatro
cuerdas de dicho fruto. La policia in
vestiga las causas que dieron origen
al fuego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
coRRBDoEEs DE EMERcENoIA
sERVICIo DE LA oFICINA RADIO
GRAFICA DE ENSENADA

La Ofcina Radiografica de Ensena-
da nos comunica que, partir de es-
TIA fecha, aceptara servicio para Vapo-
res en- alta mar para NEW YORK,
City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
SIGUEN LOS FUEGos

En- un calavera, de Ia Colonia Ma
llorqui a. propiedad de la Central For
tuna, de Ponce, Sc desarrollo un vio-
lento incendio, quemandose siete cuer-
dag Y media de cana. Sc investiga el
crigen del siniestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
LA CoRTE FEDERAL IMPONE DOS
AMOS EN- ATLANTA AL PosTMAS-
TER DE COMERIo.

FL juez odIin, de la Corte Federal,
impuso una sentencia de dos amos de
carcel en- Atlanta, al Sr Rafael r. Vail
dejulli, antique postmaster de Comerio.
a quien un Jurado halo culpable de
haberse apoderado de la suma de $3.50.
pertenecientes los fondos del Correo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
Acc1DENrE EN- PoNcE

En- la calle Concrete, de Ponce. en-
nu choque ocurrido entire un caro- I'll
lado por mulas que guiaba Cornelio
Rivera, y otro caro- tirado por bue-
yes, resulto con ell brazo derecho frac-
turado, ell niho Pastor Gonzalez de
12 amos. FL herido fue conducido al
hospital Tricoche''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
1NcENDIo EN- UN cANAvERAL

En- la colonia Tolonesa, de Ceiba, le
quemaron dos cuerdas de cana, valera
das en- unos $500. Ell mayordomo de
la pieza y algunos paisanos sofoo7ron
el fuego. La polic1a investiga e. he
cho por Greer que fue intentional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
INToxIoADA CON sUBL1MADo

En- la Gale La Tore, de Ponce, An
gelica Colon de 16 amos, Sc intoxico
tomandose tres pasti,las de sublimado,
siendo trasladada al hospital munici-
PAL, donde qued6 recluida. Disgustos
con su esposo, dice Ia policia, la in
6ujeron tratar de quitarse Ia vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
ARRoLLADo poR UN AUTO

En- ei barrio Canas, de Ponce, el
autom6vil que guiaba Gumersindo vaz-
quez, arrollo Manuel Santiago, quien
montaba una bicicleta de motor. re-
sultando Ell ciclista con algunas contu-
stones Y SUI vehiculo completamente
destrozado. vazouez fu5 denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
FLETA

Nos es grato avisar nuestros lee
torres que los sres. Sanchez Morales e.
Co. Inc. han recibido un nuevo slrtido
de discos cantados por ell famoso tenor
espafiol Fleta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
Ell MINIsTRo RUMANo PRoTEs
IA ANTE Ell GoRIERNo

PARIS, enero 15.- Ell Ministro de
Rumsnia ha estado esta tarde en- e.
Quay d'orsay para radicar la protesta
dc su gobierno contra la concentration
de tropas hungaras en- La frontera ru-
mana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RI'tk ~ efecto tonico laxante del
LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior a la Quinina ordinnria,
Y no afecta la cabeza. La firme de
e. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
jlrA
J,,G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
vALIoso REGALo

La reputada frma comercial "The
National Paper and Type co.., de
Nueva York, que Sc dedica a la venta
de todos los efectos de imprenta, ha
tenido la cortesia de obsequiarnos con
un excelente secante cinndrico de me-
tai
Agradecemos ell obsequio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
Ell NNDO
r ~ eRnelD X 5USTIclh 80

MDITOREg: Puerto Rteo uuatrado Inc
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra Bozso.
fSFFCTNAs Salvador Brau. MINI. 81
TRLEFoNo 1922 P. 0. BOX s4o
Dirijaas ID corrsBpondeucis Informa
Z tava literaria Ia direction.
Para anuncios, compuicados, etc, str
dirlgirna Al Administrator
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17

tiendas que Sc desarrollaran en- Ell su-
turo.
La tonalidad general del discurso del
sensdor Lodge fue contraria a la pro-
rosici6n presentada por ell senador
Borah.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
Ell sENADoR LODGE oPoNEsE A
CUE Sc cELEBRE LA CoNFEREN-
CHA coNoMICA

Continuation de la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17

Agradecemos ell obsequio.
, 1923-06-15
PLAN FOR HUGE
HYDRO-ELECTR|C
PLANT IN UTAH
Project At Salt Lake to In
volve Expenditure of
$40, 100000, Report

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June Is.
Plans for one of the largest hydro
electric projects in the west, involv-
ing the expenditure of approximately
$40, 900, 900 and employment of more
than 1000 men over a period of three
years, were made known by officials
of the Utah Power and Light com
pany here late last night.
Beginning OF the actual operations
Il. held up pending a decision by the
federal power commission at Wash
ington. officials of the company said.
the project it was announced, would
entail the construction of a hydro
electric generation station at Flam-
ing Gorge. on the Green river in
Utah, about five miles below the
Utah.Wyoming boundary line. a
transmission line would carry the
power to a terminal here, from where
it would be distributed to various
points of consumption.
Tho projected plant would furnish
so, 900 horse power. IL required. under
the plans. The failure of Arizona.
one of the seven so-called Colorado
river basin states, to ratify the Colo
RADIO river compact, is held response
BILE, according to officials. for h de-
lay IN the preliminary permit for the
project, which was asked under the
provisions Of the water power act
passed by congress in 1920. All six
of the other basin states have ratified
the compact.
, 1923-06-15

the tight Will be staged, and 10y
Molumby, state commander of the
legion who has been actively engaged
in the promotion from the start.
Kearns. with a party of newspaper
correspondents. was at the station
ready to board a train for Shelby
last night when George II. Stanton.
president of tho Stanton Trust and
Savings bank, together with Tracey.
suddenly appeared and held a hurried
conference with the champions man
age kearns previously had been
u by Mayor Johnson that the
10000 installment would be paid
Kearns In Shelby.
Just before the train started from
the station Kearns was prevailed
upon to remain here for a confer.
nee with the bankers. Stanton and
Tracey. together with Shirley Ford.
vice-president OF the Great Falls Ma
tlonal bank. and Senator ]. w. Speer,
a former Great Falls mayor. hurried
to a hotel where the decision to vir.
tually take over the tight was
reached.
Neither Mayor johnson OF Shelby
o MoluAby were in attendance. but
they were to confer with the bankers
earlier in the evening at which time
the inability to meet the 500. 900 pay
ment was revealed. Molumby was
seen going into the hotel rooms in
which the bankers were comforting
with Kearns. but he remained only
for a minute, tell the correspondent
awaiting in the hall hat he had been
called out to answer a long distance
telephone call. He did not return.
however. before the conference broke
up.
Stanton, the bank president. de.
clared there had been misrepresenta-
tion and mismanagement from GER
tain individuals connected with the
promotion at end OF the fight. and
the bankers thought the time had
arrived to save the match from pos.
sible financial failure or. perhaps.
immediate calling OF.
The champion looked better yester-
day than at any time since he started
training three weeks ago. When he
left the ring he was perspiring freely
and critics agreed that II he Is slight.
ly over weight n few more hot after
DON will trim on all tho surplus.
He vas breathing easier. boxed with
mere snap n speed and was punch
Continued on Page Sevsnl
, 1923-06-15
we're VACANT
CHAIRS SLAP
FOR 0MSLEY?
Molumby and Great Falls
Legionnaires Refuse to Say
So, But Story Perists

GREAT FALLS. Mont, June 15.-
CBy The Associated PressJeIt the
vacant chairs and disappointing at.
tendance at the civic luncheon for
Alvin owsley. national commander Of
the American Legion. here yesterday
was attributable TO his opposition 10
the Dempsey-G Gibbons fight at Shelby
July 4, members of the Great Falls
American Legion post and heads of
clubs under who's auspices the Joint
was given. refused today to
be quoted to that effect.
10y j. Molumby. state commander
OF the American Legion. said, how.
ever. tina when Owsley issued his
statement on May 16 at Indianapolis
in which he said the use OF the name
OF the American Legion in connection
with the promotion of the fight wns
the authorization OF the national
organization. business men of Great
Falls and ever members of the legion
criticised owsley but added that the
incident had been closed long before
the national commander of the legion
had decided to visit Montana.
Molumby. personally. refused to take
responsibility for any statement that
would reflect the feelings of tho bust.
ness men here and as far as he was
concerned the fight had nothing to
do with he luncheon attendance
which Owsley complained of.
Molumby has been active in the
promotion OF the contest, which will
be staged under the auspices of the
Toole County American Legion post
Mt Shelby.
Commander Owsley. in his state.
ment of May IS, declared Molumby
was acting as 4 private individual
n that IL the legion were inter.
ested in professional boxing It would
be hard to believe hat 1t would
sponsor n contest In which Jack
Dempsey was one of the participants
The Montana law legalizing boxing
provides that all contests shall be
held under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion n that nifty per -caai
of the net profits shall be devoted &c
legion disqualification work.
Molumby said today there were
more than 100 persons in attendance
at the luncheon which he regarded
as a very fair representation for a
city OF Great Falls size. ut is DOS
sible that Commander Owsley thought
Great Falls a larger town than II
rearly is" Molumby said.
1T is my belief hal the arrange.
ments were made toe late for the
combined civic organizations to Mt.
tend the luncheon. Two or three OF
them already had had their weekly
%luncheons before word reached Them
owsley upon his arrival in Great
Falls told newspaper men he would
refrain from mentioning the Demp-
,sey-Gibbons fight in his talks while IN
Montana.
An effort was made today to get IN
touch with owsley at Havre where
he had a speaking engagement this
afternoon but he could lot be reached
by long distance telephone,
, 1923-06-15

long friend of Jack Kearns, manager
of the heavyweight champion. Will
be named actively in charge of the
fight. and the 100000 due Kearns
today as the second installment of
Dempsey's 5000 900 guarantee will be
paid in accordance with the articles
of agreement with the champion.
Tho bankers as = result of the fall
ure OF tho Shelby promoters to meet
the 500. 900 installment. rushed into
the situation late last night In =
desperate last minute effort, pledgins
their financial support to meet all
obligations and assured Kearns that
tho fight would be held As scheduled.
The bankers arranged TO meet today
TO perfect q new organization to
assist Mayor James johnson nf
Shelby. treasurer OF the American
Legion post under whose auspices
, 1923-06-15

nuenclng her husband against his
children.
When the crowded court room
realized that Mrs. Croker a won on
every count tho throng burst into
tremendous cheering and handicap
ping.
The court tried vainly for a con.
siderable time to restore silence.
While quiet finally came. Chief Jus.
tice Maloney said he much regretted
tho demonstration.
The Jury's veydict. which was q.
turned after elaboration OF an hour
and n quarter. was that Mr.. Croker
had made his Will. with full knowl.
edge Of its contents and that he vas
Of sound mind, memory and under.
standing at the time the document
was executed and that 81 was made
without undue influence from his
RfA1IA
, 1923-06-15
JURY FIN DS FOR
CROkER'S WIDOW

DUBLIN. June 15.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.1A verdict in favor of
Mrs. Bula Croker was found by the
jury in the contest over the will OF
the late Richard Croker this after
loon.
The chief Justice said he was much
impressed by the testimony showing
the service of writs by Richard
Croker. Jr.. on his father and also
the charges brought in tho suit at
Palm Beach. The jury no declared.
would probably think such conduct
was unlikely to make the father re-
gard his son favorably as an object
OF tes~tamentary benefactions.
The allegation hat Buia was al
ready tho wife Of Guy Il. Marone 1T
the time OF her marriage TO Nv.
Croker was declared by the jury 20
he unsubstantiated. The jury also
found NrA CrokaS not guilty Of in
, 1923-06-15
Blind Boy Will
Graduate With
Highest HOn0rs

CHICAGO, June 15.-Herbert Gels
Ter. IS. blind since he vas five years
cd. will be graduated by the John
Marshal high school here next Thurs
day with the highest honors his
school can bestow upon him, school
officials announced today.
He led his classes for four ycars
with an average of Of percent. the
highest ever accredited TO any
graduate of the school. That achieve
ment won for him the world memorial
scholarship OF 5000 at the University
of Chicago.
III any credit Is due. my sister,
Carol. should get IT," Herbert said.
He explained that Carol. "a, who is
employed in the day time. was his
''eyes" at night.
, 1923-06-15
Wisconsin Fight
On Prohibition
Act FlOurishing

MADISON. wis, June 15.-The
Tucker bill. calling for tho repeal of
the Severson state prohibition en-
forcement statute, e~nSrossed by the
assembly Of the Wisconsin legislature
June 0 war pAnsed by that body today.
a close division is anticipated by both
tho wet and dry forces. with those
opposing prohibition confident that
they q maintain n majority.
The dry senate is awaiting the re
peal bill. prepared to kill 1t without
serious consideration. upper house
leaders say. Early in the session
attempts to modify the present en-
forcsment statute were indefinitely
postponed by substantial majorities
, 1923-06-15
lASkER SCORES
TRIP CRITICS
Party Politics" Is Reply Of Chairman Of Shipping
Board to Charges Of million Dollar Joy
Ride" on Board Leviathan.

WASHINGTON. June is. Reply.
ing to criticisms of the forthcoming
srial trip of the Leviathan Chairman
Lasker OF the. shipping board, de-
cared in a formal statement last
night that provision for the trial had
oeen included in the recondi1oning
pans drawn up under a Democratic
administration and that It was an in
~uispensible part of the plans.
Characterizing the attacks as ''par.
W politics" Mr.. Lasker called upon
the Democratic national committee.
whose headquarters n recently is
tuec n statement c%riticising the prof
Ieted five day cruise OF tho liner to
.uhan water as n waste OF public
tunds' to forget for the moment It's
'emptation to misrepresent for polit-
cal purposes"
Plans and specifications for the re-
, 1923-06-15
z KILLED BY
LIGK THING IN
HEAVY STORM
Six-Inch Cloudburst Is Re-
ported In Nebraska and
Western Iowa

OMAHA. Nebr. June 1.-two per.
sons were killed by lightning during
rain and thunder storms yesterday in
Iowa and Nebraska. Frank Greisen,
40. of near Plato Center, Neb. and
William onken. living near Green.
feld, Iowa, both farmers. were vic.
tins.
Considerable damage was reported
to crops, roads and bridges in Polk
county. Neb. according to a dispatch
from osceola which reported a rain
estimated at six inches.
, 1923-06-15

The note was worded most cordial
ly. says tho newspaper. It asked
supplementary explanations bearing
on the Ruhr resistance" n also
what precise guarantee France exacts
for the payment of reparations.
The terms OF the French reply,
which Premier Poincare submitted to
Brussels before forwarding It to Lon
don. are easy TO forecast, Le Matin
continues. Although 1t is natural 20
expect unfavorable incidents in the
Ruiz. it is inadmissible, in the
opinion Of the newspaper. that Ber-
railroad men with dismissal II they
work for the French. or the business
men with prison terms IL they do
business with the French.
/. lie Matin continues by saying thnt
France would be glad IL England
Joined the Ruhr allies in bringing
passive resistance to n conclusion.
But France has reached the point
where this association is not indis-
pensible."
Germany is held by tho throat
the Journal adds. Her death rattle
can be heard. No force in the world
can relax Frances grip. Germany
must yield or succumb."
"If England. to whom Berlin listens
willingly. is willing to make Berlin
understand. so much the better, and
the hour OF submission will be has.
tened. II England for some reason
decides otherwise so much the worse.
But the hour OF submission will come
all the same
Submission win come sooner than
England expects. lie Matin concludes.
, 1923-06-15

TRoON. June 15.-walter Hagen
failed in his attempt to win the Brit
ish open golf title for the second time.
Hagen made the fourth run in rs.
giving him a total OF 296. n more
than A. G. Havers. British, who late
this afternoon was leading the field
The American holder OF the title
failed by the narrowest Of margins to
retain the honor. finishing second
with zee. one stroke behind the Eng.
lishman.
Macdonald Smith. the Californian
was third with 2e7 and Joe Kirkwood
fourth with 29s. three OF tho four
leaders thus being from America.
Hagen's failure to win means the
return of the championship trophy to
British hands after two years in
American possession as the other
outstanding American representa-.
tives. Joe Kirkwood and Macdonald
Smith finished in 29s and 2s7 re.
spectlvely. while Johnny Farrell had
an aggregate of 30s. and George Auer-
bach OF Boston was far in the rear
with 32s.
A gallery of nearly 10000 persons
witnessed oaHen's finish. Only C. A.
Whitcomb. British, now has a chance
to ? Havcrs.
, 1923-06-15

conditioning OF the liner. Mr.. Lasker
said, were prepared by experts en-.
gagged by the ~Ehipping board when
John Barton Payne was chairman. In
January Of last year. he said. the ex-
ports asked for IN appropriation OF
100000 to cover the cost of the trial
trip, contemplated that It should eS-
tend at least five days. and the item
was approved by congress.
In accordance with tho universal
practice. Mr.. Lasker said. the experts
insisted hat 400 to 500 guests be
asked on the Leviathan's trial trip
in order that the service machinery
Of the ship might be given a trial.
OF tho total estimated cost OF $40.
600. for tho trip Mr.. Lasker estimated
that not more than $4,000 would be
used TO pay for the food and comfort
OF the guests"
, 1923-06-15
SeUen Flyers in
Daylight ''HOp'';
Mich. to Texas

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. June IS
Seven officers of tho first pursuit
group OF the American army's flying
forces hoped off today at s~elfridgo
Field here at five O'Clock. east.
ern standard time. in an attempt to
each San Antonio, Texas by sunset.
The flight. II successful, viii mark
an achievement unprecedented in the
aerial world. military officers said.
as II is the first time TINT military
flyers OF any nation have attempted
to nov in group combat planes,
equipped with complete combat armn.
ment. so far from their homo base
IN LhA DAYLIGHT hours OF one day.
, 1923-06-15
NEW MI
GIRL EXAM NEE

CHICAGO. Juno 15.-Peggy lie
Beaux. the latest OF numerous blue
eyed smiling young women who have
been held and questioned in onnec-
ton with the recent holding up and
killing of Richard O. Tesmer by a
woman with a peculiar smile. de-
ciared today she never had fired n
revolver except in moving pictures in
which she said she rad acted.
me arrested for murder?" she said
with n laugh. That's n good Joke
l never fired n gun except IN the
movies and Id be scared to death 10