davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
APOLOGIZES FOR VISITING THE KING
 AND QUEEN.

MT Ammcng, Laborite member of the British Parlfsment, who with other Laborite members and their wives recently took tea with King George and Queen Mary when called to account for it by radical supporters apocsized and declared that public men cannot choose their company He continued:
 Now that there is the possibility of the Labcr Party coming into office, we are bound to be brought into contact with all sorts and
 conditions of people. As long as we do not (. lose our heads need not be afraid of mix
 Ing with all classes After a we have no
 riSht to be rude unpleasant to any one
 Let us hope that MT. Arnmong and the other dis thgushed legislators and their ladies' who went to gee Inc King and Queen, did not lose their heads However, there's evidence that they should be more careful of the company they keep hereafter for Mir Amnrong, after this short visit seemed to be almost pleased with his hosts. He even went so far as to say the King Impressed mo being very nice gehtieman This was reinforced by his wife who cnmed Tn that the King and Queen are decent Engilsh gentleman and lady" When people praise cuplous company with whom they have associated there is ground for the suspicion that they are slipping
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
If 1t Fits

We gather from reading the divorce news that the cause of good many wives suing their husbands for sepa- ration is just the well known be cause.'
 When rouge and lipsticks get to batting for good dict and health ex- ercise it strikes us that vanity also is battling for sense.
 We don't believe. cold coffee served at breakfast has spoiled nearly as many days for folks as tho hot words passed at that meal
 A wife thinks thcre is no reason on earth why hor husband shouldn't learn to use pins whom the buttons come off the way she does. Another nice Hathing about having your own motor ear to drive to and from work in is that no naughty lady can stand in front of you and look holes through tho newspaper you are so interested in.
 One way for a woman to hold her husband, friends and cook, is to learn to hold her tongue.
 The IlOubTH lutd StCliio tO oS ''Handsome is what handsome does with rouge and powder rags. Some children think their parents don't show mach jpdgment-and some children often are right about it.
 A woman wants everything but a man only wants to be let alone.
 Well, in this reversal of customs that appears to be taking place, the men may have to do the dishes, but we hope the giiggling will still be done by the girls. for we don't think the world could survive gigglins men.
 If. as it is reported from Paris, women are growing boards, mere
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
SULPHUR SOOTHES
 UCLY,|TCH|NG SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
 Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarras- be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur declares a noted skin specialist.
 This sulphur preparation, because of it's germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itch ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho- Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and Is perfectly harm less. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist.
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
NORTHERN WEATHER MODERATING?

That the Weather Bureau is seriously consider iniftindications that Arctic weather is moderang ant the theory that we shall continue to have warmer weather in the northern latitudes is indicated bv recent bulletin sent out by the Department of Ag rculture
 Ihe bulletin under the heading. Many Change in Arctic Interest Weather Bureau says:
 The Arctic seems to be warming rp Re
 ports from fishermen, seal hunters and ex-
 porcrs who sail the about Spitzbaraen
 and the eastern Arctic all point to radical
 change in climatic conditions and hitherto
 unheard of hign temperatures in that part
 or the earths surface. The Weather Bureau
 of the United States Department of Agrcul-
 turc IS interested in the report made on this i point by the American consul at Bergen
 Norway, as conditions in the Arctic affect
 Arctic ice conditions are said to be excep
 tona in this particular region Never be- fore has so little ice been noted. One ocean, ographic expedition sailed as far north as 62 29' In ice-free waters. The Gulf Stream
 was traced as a warm surface current beyond the eighty-frnt parallel. The warmth of the water makes it probable that the favorable
 ice conditions will continue for some time
 Many old landmarks are so changed as to be unrecognzable Where formerly great masses of ice were found there are now often moraines. accumulations of earth and stones At many points where glaciers formerly ex- tended far into the they have entirely disappeared The change in temperature has
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

The appearance of King Gustaf of Sweden in a tennis tournament contestant fer championship honors has aroused a lot of interest in America as well Europe Long editorial sare being printed concerning the propriey of it, speculating what his subjects think of it and guessing what Americans would say if the President would do such thing. The score suggests to us that the most important question is, t'who told Gus he could play tennis?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

also brought great changes in the flora and fauna of this portion of the Arctic. Former great shoals of white fish have disappeared from Spitzbrcgen waters and the seal catch is far under the average Herring and smet, however, have come in great numbers.
 In contrast with the mild Arctic con ditions in the vicinity of Spitzbergen, pres ent adyccs seem to indicate an excess of ice aeeumulations in the Arctic north of Alaska and North America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

man is going to learn some new kinks in darling ways of wearing his whiskers.
 Skirts are being worn so long that the only way a man now can know the girls wear the gay-colored silk boomers is by giving the dis play in the department store windows nasty once over
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
News of the Names Club

Russ Heard, of Detroit, has just been married and we predict he'll now hear a lot more.
 o. Husch is reported from St. Louis. It is a good name, all right, but futile, we fear. since he. too. has just been married and wives don't like to hear that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
Girls, Here Are Some Beauty Hints
 We Dare You to Try

Handsome is that handsome does. Goldsmith.
 There is no beautifier of complex ion, or form, CT. behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us.--Emerson.
 Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and are famous preserv- CTS of ycuthinl looks-Dlckens.
 Happiness is rare cosmetic Melville.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
Let Him Sleep

The only rope" a lot of married men ever get is the kind they buy at the corner cigar store and have to smoke in the woodshed.-Sam Hill. That's rope enough. Give the aver age husband too much rope and he'll soon get the idea that he is boss about the house. The awakening is tco hard on hime yD.t
 -sts Tom Deming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
The kn...,..s Siub

"The reason l am selling this car to you" said Jones, lis because want new one and l wouldn't be allowed more than $25 by turning 1t in. but I figured I could get some sucker like you ito pay me at least a couple of hundred dollars for it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 The old-fashioned bird who used to get all dolled up in his glad rags and go to church Sunday mornings, now has a son who dons his overalls on the Sabbath morning and spends the forenoon in the garage getting the old bus polished up for the after neon joy ride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
Ho, Hum!

q don't see any use of a married man wearng wedding ring, growled Mir. Crouch.
 ''No," sighed Henry Peck, anybody can tell a mau's married by just looking at him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be rented through an inexpensive classified ad- vertisement in The Empire. Test the matter. The risk" involved is so small that Jew people would di2nifp
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
What Every Wife Knows

Where does your husband go In the eyenings?" asked Mrs. Brown
 "To sleep generally. Especially if want him to go to movie,' sighed Mrs. Black.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
Daily Sentence Sermon

The only knocking that it isn't a waste of time to listen to is that done by Miss Opportunity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
Ane Me Guess Also Is Relative

"A headline in the Asheville Times says: "Death Summons Prominent Young Lady and the article that follows declares she was v years old. Well, compared to dear, old Methuselah, we suppose she properly could be called quite young woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
Ats What Made Pa Mad, Anyway

"Pa," said Clarence, what made the March hare mad?"
 Having to order more coal when he thought spring was here, l sup pose" growled his dad, who had just put the last-shovelful of his coal in the furnace. 1s ta
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

It is reported that there will not be any unem- ployment among the builders and reparers of political fences during the Congressional vacation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

Everything seems topsy-turvy in Wash ington. Even departing lame ducks sang swan songs-( Brooklyn Eagle) Would The Colonel have called these lame ducks nature fakers?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

Soviet Russia has ordered 5000, 900 rifles and 125 900 machine guns. She isn't going wheat with them Toledo Blade. They're probably getting ready to raise some ain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
Itch for Regulation.
(Los Angeles Timas

'i-os <AHSeleS IlmeS.)
 ihere IS bill before the Oklahoma Legislature
 ' mouiu require all newspaper editors and re- pcrtcrs 10 pass an examination before state hoard ana pay license fec of sl0. This is merely an other little outbraek of the itch for rep,,iat S a' mou,u constitute an examination, anyhow :? would have had difficulty in passing an exanira ton derived from group of college professors If or married man there would be the dickens ,o @ ve
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
He's So Different From the Average
 Waiter

Dear Sam: Did you know that Rush Grubb lives at Morning View, Kentucky? W. H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

Headquarters fnr Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03

z II the Germans are backing that rum fleet oY our
 Atlantic Coast, fep6rted there is no excuse for .
 paying their reparation bs. Indianapolis star.l r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
LA CARLOAD BIEN ENTENDIDA ES
/ La QUE ElIPIEzA POR UNO lIISMO
UNACTA, QUE DEBE TENERSE EN- CUENTA,
LEVANTADA POR ALGUNAS PERSONA
LIDADES DE COAMO.

Ell Sr. Manuel Mendia, como presi-
dente de la campafia de la Cruz Roja
con Ell fin de allegar fondcs para las
victimas del Japon, Sc dirigi6 en- dias
pasados por TELEGRAPH todos los Co
misionados de Servicio Plblico, presi-
dentes de las juntas locales y a otros
elementos impcrtantes de la isla, SUI
plicandole estos PRESEASON toda su
cooperation, para recolectar fondos
destinados las victimas del Japon.
Muchos de estos senores contestaron,
algunos telegrafcamente, y ctros por
medic de cartas, prometiendo prcstar
toda su cooperation tan humanita-
ria obra; v ayudar en- todo 10 possible
al Capftulo de la Cruz Roja; pero en-
tire el gran n1mero de cartas recibi-
das fue enccntrada una firmada por
ell Comisionado de Servicio Publico de
Coamo ST.. Felipe Vega Norat, en- la
que acompahaba copia de un acta, que
fue levantada, en- Ell salon de actos de
aquel municipio, la que continuation
publicamos.
Junta Local de la Cruz Roja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Acta.

En- la Villa de oamo, P. R., los
ounce dias del mes de septiembre
del afio de 1928, reunidos en- ell Salon
de actos de la casa Acadia, ell Presi-
dente de la Junta de la Cruz Roja, Sr.
Carlos Moneloya, ell Comisionado de
,Servicio Pdblico Sr. Felipe Vega No
raty un crecido nlmero de vecinos,
lelenentcs distinguidos de la localidad,
para tratar de sobre los medios de dar
cumplilniento al Telegrana del direc-
tor de. la campana para 'recolectar fon-i
dos EN- ayuda de las ivfctinias de la ca
tastrofe del Japon: despues de un.
|eambio de inpresiones sobre Ell partiz
cular, fue acuerdo unanime;
t.Infonnara aria Jnnta Central de- Ia
Cruz. Rojaiy directories, del yn0v vinliienlT
to- a lfavornde flasqvictinaas sael sipiesf
tro del Jap6n, la iniposibiidad ,ens que
Sc halla este pueblo de contrihnirt al
indicado fin con fondoss de, ningnn gf1
nero, dadagla triste " precariR tsitua7
cion economical en- que Sc encuentra
esta comarca, por la terrible " pro
longada sequfa, que azota esta region
hace tres amos, convirtiendola en- de-
solada region, carente toda clase de
frutos v elementos de vida.
Una completa miseria 10 invade to-
do v la masa trabajadora, y los CAM
pesinos que fian su existencia en- sus
siembras v cosechas, estan, material
mente sufriendo hambre y desnudez.
Els mas los firmantes en- representa-
cion de los concurrentes a la reunion,
opinan que la Cruz Roja deberia adop-
tar alguna medida, para ayudarnos en-
esta gran crisis, pues hasta la pobla-
cion escolar esta sufriendo, y perjudi-
Icandose, pues un gran ndmero de nj
nos carecen de trajes para concurrir
decentemente sus escuelas.
entimos realmente no poder en- es-
ia OCCASION, comprometernos reali-
zar ningun trabajo tendente gestio-
mar fondos conque contribuir la me-
ritoria obra por ids. iniciada, como
serian nuestros deseos.
No habiendo otros asunto que ira
tar Sc da por terminada La reunion,
llevantando Acta y de la que Sc envia-
ra copia la Direction del Capitulo
de la Cruz Roja Americana en- Puerto
Rico.
A. Quintfn Gaia,
Secretario.
| Felipe Vega Noraty,
Ccmisionado Servicio Publico.
Carlos Monclova,
Pie. Junta Local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Ell PESIMISMO REINA EN-
.LONDRES

L0NDRES, septiembre fS-Los dia-
rios mejor informades de 10 sasuntos
ssinternacionales, expresan un hondo
pesimismo sobre eI gire que va to-
inaildo el connicto italo- jugo eslavo,
ain ciiando no sc ocuita la satisfac-
cidn causada por la decision de los
gobiernos de Belgrade v Roma de con-
tinuar sus discusiones bajo bases de
una franca 'cordialidad. No han sido
adn recibidas aquf las proposiciones
de ambos gobiernos, indistintamente.
DE Ginebra anuncim que eu registro
Ell la Liga del cOnyenio de Santa Mar
garita indica que progresan las ne
gociaciones que a nombre de sus res
pectivos gobiernos lleyan a cabo los
ministries Salandra y Nitchicht.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
LA GRAN MARMoLERIA
ITALTANA INC.

Corporation organizada con arreglo a
las leyes de Puerto Rico, tiene el gusto
de comunicar usted que tiene sus OIL
cinas en- la calle Tetuan (frente al
Palace Hotel). siendo su Director tee
nico don Olinto Bartoli con Diploma
del Regio Institute de Ballas Artes de
Italia. La competencia PROFESSIONALISM
sehor Bartoli es de todos conocidR pos
10 tanto esperamos que nos hohrara
con sus gratas ordenes.
Atentamente;
Gran Marmoleria Italiana Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
HoNoREs ALA EsCUADRA
ITALIANA

ROMA, septiembre 18.-Los dread
noughs de la escuadra italiana Ca
vour, Giulio Cesaere y los destroyers
honoto, Prestinari, Papa, Casefo,
Montanari Y Cantore, llegaron aver
al Pireo, bajo la comandancia del AL
n1irante Olari, en- cuyo puerto recibie-
ron los saludos exigidos de la escua-
dra griega en- el Ultimatum Grecia,
por los asesinatos de los oficiales tia
lianos en- Jannina. Dos destroyers
mas de la fota de Italia salieron de
Corfu para unirse dicho escuadron
en- aguas del mar Egeo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
AUN NO Sc HA HECHO
MAZDA POR LIBERTAR A
EAMON DE VALERA

Dublin, septiembre.--Las autorida-
des del estado libre irlandes aun no
han .recibido noticias de que Sc este
llevando cabo ninguna accion legal
para obtener la libertad de De Valera.
Signifcados Sim Feiners, estan re-
culriendo a distintos procedimientos
pero sin resultado hasta la fecha.
(Mas Gables en- Ia cuarta pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
REyoLUCI0N EN- EGIPTo

ALEXANDRIA, septiembre 1S.-Ha
,regresado. a Egipto Zaghoul Pasha,
despues dc su largo cautiverio en- Gil
braltar, donde fue lleyado por los
ingleses a rafz de habersele sometido
a arresto por sus propagandag nacio-
nalistas. Las calles de. esta cindad
halldbanse materialmente congestiona-
das de un pdblico numerosfsimo, sien-
do seguido con aclamaciones estruen-
dosas por sus simpatizadores duran
te ell trayecto comprendido hasta el
hotel donde Sc hospeda. La multitud
lego un instante en- que atac6 la
policfa cuando esta Sc disponfa a man
tener el 0rden. teniendo que ser lla-
nladas algunas reservas para ayudar
al cuerpo uniformado Ell dispersar a
los amotinados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
lJN AVIADOR ESPANOL ES
APRESADO POR Los MOROS
Primo de Rivera ha llegado y recibe la vista de
los representatives dplomaticos- os-Se prohi-
be por el Gobernador militar que sea
cantado el hAnno separatista
''Los Segadores.' .
(servicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de la Omitted Press')
S<' WA ALL AMERICA CABLEs)
REVOLUTION EN- JERUSALEM

LONDRES, septiembrel 1S.-Des-
pachos que envia a la prensa de. esta
ciudad la Central News, afirnla que
los arabes Sc han 'levantado en- armas
sf2na1g 2Bl llm99 uSIG .3ESsj t@fVt
ep -tteda la JPTfa9Flefstina, Pal haPiendo W
paestonunfppderos9 7eerce a. la eiudad
der e,&mman, ,eartla aTrasj jordanial, aTuas
IN IN fudo c6thhhibatel itoli las tropas 9del
Emifo Abdullahs, Ell que fueroir imuer-
t6s oehehtidos arabes, entire 'ellos al
gunoss jefes, la 'ciudad cay6 EN- poder
del eneniigo que ha seguido indoma-
BILE en- sus iras revolucionarias asolan
do ell pals sangre y fuego.
Ell MOVIMIENTO SEPARATISTA
DEL RHIN
BERLIN, septienbre 1S.-Noticias
de Duesseldorff dicen que en- aquella
ciudad Sc VERTIGO un mitin organiza-
do por los separatistas del Rhin, asis-
tiendo al acto varios miles de ciuda-
danos de aquella zona. En- Aix-La-
Chapelle celebrose otro mitin de pro-
paganda, llegando una fusion tres
de las fracciones en- que Sc hallaba
dividida la causa separatista. Ell Ii
der del separatismo ST.. Marthens, ha-
bio en- Dusseldorf, declarando que
la resistencia pasiva lie habia costado
Alemania hasta la fecha la suma
de ciento cincuenta mil millones de
frances, en- tanto la deuda de repara-
clones solo .asciende a ciento treinta
" dos mil Hmillones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
CONFERENCIA ENTIRE ANTONIE-
WITCH Y MUSSOLINI

ROMA, septiembre 18.-El presi-
dente del ministerio jugoeslavo Anto-
nievitch tiene ell proposito de sostener
una entrevista con Mussolini hoy, en-
Taranto, sobre los asuntos en- discu-
sion entire Serbia Italia en- la deba-
tida question de Fiume,
UN DISGURSO DE POINCARE
PARIS, septiembre 18.--El Presi-
dente del ministerio frances Sr. Poin-
care, en- un discurso pronunciado en-
Ia ciudad de Dunsur, departamento de
Meuse, dijo hablando del confiicto del
Rhur: 4Nuestros derechos estan ba-
sados en- los convenios firmados con
la Intervention de nuestros aliados; v
no podria haber seguridades entire los
pueblos, 81 los tratados pudieran rom
perse asi, tan facilmente. No es las
comisiones neutrales, nj los exper-
tos internacionales, nj ninguna CO.
mission de banqueros nj menos la
Liga de las Naciones, que los trata-
dos deben ser sometidos para fijar la
denda alemana v los terminus estipu-
lados para que la misma sea pagade-
ra. Es la comision de reparaciones
expresamente nombrada expresa-
mente reconocida por los Poderes.
81 ella espera lavarse las manos Y Sc
dispone a no intervenir con los obli-
gados reparar los danos causados,
es question que nosotros ponemos en-
duda; porque jlfzgamos que los obli-
gados a tales reparaciones no favore-
cen la idea de hacer nuevas concesio-
mes; pero 81 ella Sc mostrase contraria
los acuerdos llevados cabo, noso-
otros no 10 permitiriamos, porque nos
apropiariamos de todo 10 que consti-
tuyera una garantfa para Francia
hasta que recibieramos las satisfac-
clones legales y hasta que cobraramos
10 que Sc nos adeuda."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
ORDEN EJECUTIVA
DEL GoBERNADoR DE PUERTO
sIFs RICO.siEt llsi tlil
CoNCESIoNaDE : DIETAs;
t:taeI. .,ttt;lin BJs iY9AInt
Enmendada,


- HabiendoseI comprobado due las die
.tas fijadasep6rI eli Boletfh Adininistra-
;tivo No. 2SO, de septfeiiibre go, 1922,
mo son sufcientes para cubrir los gas
tos, actuales,ren los municipios de Ia
Isla, dicho, Boletin iquedaF por la pre-
sente revocado, partir de agosto 81,
1928, Sc ordena que en- y despues de
septiembre 1, 1923, las dietas conce-
didas los funcionarios empleados
del Gobierno Insular, en- vez de los
gastos actuales para comidas y hos
pedaje, mientras viajen en- asuntcs off
ciales de acuerdo con las Regulaciones
sobre Gastos de Viaje, expedidas por
el Auditor de Puerto Ricoy aprobadas
por ,el Gobernador, con fecha II de
Iagosto de 1908, seran las que siguen:
/. Los empleados que reciban has
ia $1,000 por aiio, no mas de $3.50
por dia;
2. Los funcionarios y empleados
que reciban mas de $1,000 por -afio,
no mas de $4.00 por dia;
3. Los jefes de departamentos, ell
Auditor v ell Secretario Executive v
sus ayudantes, Juntas y Comisiones,
$500 por dia;
4. Cuando ell viaje sea en- Estados
! I,Unidos o en- otro pals fuera de Puerto
Rico, en- adicion los gastos actuales
de transporte, Sc concedera una die
ia que no exceda de diez dolares por
dia
La concession en- la clase puede ser
rebajada discretion de los respecti-
yos jefes de departamentos, oficinas,
juntas y comisiones, aquellas can
| tidades que ellos estimen adecuadas
| v propias en- sus distintos departa-
mentos Y ofcinas; DISPONIEND0SE,
que los empleados que reciban no mas
de $1,000 por ano, pueden, discre-
cion de sus respectivos jefes de depar-
tamentos oficinas, recibir no mas
de So per dfa, mientras viajen en- Are
! cibo, Ponce, Mayagiiez San Juan,
dicha dieta siendo solo pagada por
el tempo que dichos empleados Sc
encuentren real y necesariamente de-
tenidos en- aquellos sitios.
(Sello)
| EN- TESTIMONIO DE LO CUAL,
he fii1nado esta proclama y he
cho estampar en- ella el Gran
SelIo de Puerto Rico, en- la ciu-
dad de San Juan, hoy, diez y
siete de septiembre de mil move
cientos veintitres.
(Fdo.) HORACE NJ. TowNER,
Gobenador.
promulgada, de acuerdo con la ley,
en- II de septiembre de 1928.
(Fdo.) E. }. ALDASA.
seeretario Executive de Puerto Rico,