davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
HOSTELRY MAY OCCUPY
 LONDON'S FAMOUS ISLE

LONDON, Jan. 27.--Eurcpe's larg- est hotel will occupy the famous Adelphi Terrace. one of the show places of London, if negotiations now being carried on are consum- mated.
 This famous residential island" situated in the heart of London's business district, just off the Strand, was built by the Adams brothers, and houses the Savage Club one-of the oldest and best-known clubs in the world.
 American capital is interested in acquiring the site and a conference in London recently between three of the most prominent New York hotel the proposition. The site adjoins the famous Cecil and Savoy Hotels, largely patronized by American vis- itors to London.
 George Bernard Shaw, famous sat- irist; Sir James Barrie and other prominent writers and artists have houses on Adelphi Terrace, which overlooks the Thames River. Nearly a square mile of houses was built in the distinctive Adam style of archi- lecture, and they contain ceilings, staircases, panelings and fireplaces which virtually are priceless The property, owned by London bank ing syndicate is valued at more than $5,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
DELEGATE SEEKS
 LEGION SUPpORT;
 ATTACKS BUREAU
Asks Alaska Posts to Assist Tn Fight Against Fishery
 Reservations.

'"The ear of all the Russians had more consideration for the Alaskan people than the Department of Com merce is showing for them today, declared Delegate Dan Sutherland h q telegram urging Alaskan American Legion posts to investigate and eon- de.nn regulations and rules of the Fi-Aeries reservations, which was made public today by George l. Monn, Departmental Adjutant for the :4caion. "The Department officials will probably leave it with the in- dividual posts to take whatever ae- .lon they desire" said Mir. Mann.
 The Delegates cablegram is sweeping denunciation of the De 1artment of Commerce and the Blu rcau of Fisheries and attacks a s0- called fish trust He asks that the Legionnaires wire protests direct to Secretary Hoover after they have made an investigation,
 Context of Message
 The Delegates message said, in part
 q appeal to your organization 10 investigate thoroughly the rules es- abolished by the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries for administering Alaskan fisheries under the reserya- tion system and also the manner in which they have given exclusive rights in all the fishery areas in Western Alaska to the fish trust This means the right of fish cry is denied Alaskan residents ex- cept by permission of the fish trust. It means the fisheries are taken out of control of the people and given to the fish trust. This is the most damnable outrage ever perpetuated on Alaska since Bering's discovery The czar of all the Russians had more consideration for the Alaskan merce is showing today. Principal people than the Department of Com beneficiaries of this reservation scheme as administered by the Bu- reau of Fisheries are the very cor. porations who prepared and sold for your use during the World War do composed and putrid fish. lndict- ments against these men are pending in the Department of Justice at the same time the Department of Com merce is delivering the rights of the Alaskan people to them
 Wires Other Posts
 The cablegram was received yes terday by the local post It is al most certain that identical wires were sent other posts in the Terri. tory. said Adjutant Mann, as De. pertinent headquarters are in receipt of message from the post at Pet ersburg asking permission to answer direct. The Petersburg post indioat- ed that it would support the Dele- gate in his fight on the reservations. None of the other posts have been heard from, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
P0LA NECRI AND
 CHAPLIN MAY BE
 MARRIED SUNDAY
Reporters and Cameramen Are Gathering at Del
 Monte tor Big Event.

DEL MONTE, Cal. Jan. 27.-A veritable army of reporters and cam eramen are gathering here in ain ticipation of the reported wedding tomorrow of Pola Negri and Charles Chaplin. It became known from confidential sources Poia s'N eeri has been making arrangements for the wedding although no announcement has been made. The movie star has been wearing large diamond on the third finger of her left hand for the past two weeks, but refused to say who gave it to her. A week ago last Sunday Pola Negri and Charlie Chaplin spent two days here sizing up the location"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
PLAN 4 UTOPIA
 IN WASHINGTON
Model City, Latest Word 1T Everything, Being Laid
 Out at Longview.

LONGVIEW, Wash. Jan. 27.-T< News, wasch began publication today. formally launched made to order city' campaign which tho Long. Bell Lumber Company expects to have q population of at least 5O,0O0 within the next 10 years. For many months great sawmills have been in process of erection. The city planners have laid out plans for an ideal city with wide streets. alleys, model water works, sewer system, parks. boule- wards and recreation centers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Admiral Moresby Leaves
 Many Relics to Australia

SYDNEY, N. s. w. Jan. D. Among the bequests made by the late Admiral Sir John Moresby. R N, were several to the Common wealth of Australia. including all or the pictures and mementoes he gath cred during his life.
 To the Royal Geographic Society he hequeathed the Admiralty chart Of the discoveries and surveys by H. M. s. BasSlik, under his command in 1872 and 1874. when he annexed many islands 10 the British Empire
 His private dairies, journals and notes were left to his daughter Gladys with tho request that she destroy them without reading them To another daughter. Mrs Beck, he left all letters and sponaenca between himself and his late friend Lord Fisher, Admiral Of the Fleet.
 His regulation sword as aa Ad miral and his telescope. which had been used by his father. Sir r Moresby, Admiral Of the Fleet. were left to his grand-nephew Wyndhasn Moresby. on condition that he entei the Royal Navy
 In compliance with Admiral Norss by's wish, he was buried without ceremony or flowers in a pIaln eos fin. with no superser.pf5on. bessds his friend, the late ST Philip Town send, Royal Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
M'ClhNAHAN LEAVING

k. J. Mechanism, assistant district sales manager for the Standard Oil Company, at Seattle, and in charge of the Alaska business. will leave Juneau tonight on the Spokane for 'Skagway, on business. He will be accompanied by J. D. Helps of the local office. They will return here tomorrow night on the Spokane, Mir. iMcClanahan continuing on to Ketchl. laan on the boat. He expects to spend about one week in Ketchikan and will return from there to Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
OLS0N- MEHERIN HEADQUARTERS TO BE IN SE AT TIE
Will Move in Six WoeGs- Business Conditions Ne
 cessitate Change.


 The offices Of Olson & Meharin, merchandise brokers, who have main tained headquarters in Juneau for the past three years. will be moved to Seattle for permanent location, ac- cording to a statement made today iby Oak Olson. II is expected the charge will be made in about six weeks. Business conditions. which arose when Mr. Olson and Mr. Ne. herin were in the States recently. necessitate the move, Mir. Olson said. Both men will continue to cover the Alaska territory. until conditions, which may develop, necessitate mak- ing other changes The firm will not go outside the Alaska territory.
 Increase Business
 The moving of our headquarters from Juneau to Seattle will put us in touch with larger business and means the enlarging of the businas We are carrying at the present time,a said Mr. Olson.
 Our new connections are with the Winchester Arms Company, and the Sussman-Worser Co.,, both of San Francisco. For the past two years we have handled the Alaska bust ness for the Proctor-Gamble Co.,, and the Winchester Arms Company. We will start out in carrying the s. x w. line with the other two, enlarg- ing the three as business requires.
 "The moving of our headquarters to Seattle means the improvement in serving our Alaska business and us in a better position to eli. large.
 Personal Regret
 Tt is with the personal regret We are making the change. which means the separations from our many friends in Juneau and we are glad to know that we will keep in touch with the people here and throughout the territory, by our frequent trips to Alaska. Mrs. Olson also regrets that she must leave her friends in Juneau and is already eagerly anti eipating visits here in the future
 The firm of Olson & Mehern was organized three years ago and has headquarters in Juneau since that time. MT Meherin ha been in Alaska nearly IA years and Mr. Olson has been here 19 years. Mr. and Mrs. Olson have made their home in Juneau inc past 13 years. They have purchased residence in Seattle, 1923 North Broadway, which will be their permanent home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
WHO'S HERE
 AND KHERE

Henry Berry Of the Berry Curio Shop is a passenger on the steamer Jefferson for Juneau. He has been absent from here several weeks on 3 pleasure trip in the States.
 A. E. Lucy is returning to Ju- neau on the Jefferson.
 W. r. Rohrback, representative Of the Hardeman Hat Company, will be a passenger from Juneau on the Spo- kane, going South
 B. B. Green, representative of the Fleischner-Meyer Company, will leave Juneau on the Northwestern on a business trip to the Westward and Interior. He will return here in about two months.
 M. & Pratt will leave Juneau to. night on the steamer Northwestern for Cordova, en route to McCarty, where he will be employed by the Alaska Road Commission.
 NJ c. Sharpe, representative for the Schwabacher Hardware Com pany, will be a passenger out of Jul neau on the Northwestern. He is going to the Westward on a busi- ness trip.
 w Trew, of the Union Oil Com pany, at Seattle, and L. C. Kelly. at torney for the company, of Los An seles. will leave Juneau on the Spo- kane for the States. They have been here on court business
 4. the Alaskan
 Mike KnskpN R F Gilman
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
LYNCH POPULAR WITH
 LOS ANGELES PUBLIC

Fred Lynch Irish tenor,i is fast gain ing fame and popularity in Los An gales, where he is studying voice cul- ture, according to notices given him in the Los Angeles papers. Some time ago MT Lynch was featured in 9 radio concert, and again he took part in recent radio program.
 MT. Lynch is singing in the Grau- man Theatre, one of the newest and largest theatres in Los Angeles. Speaking of him as a member of the artists singing in the radio concert the Los Angeles Express says:
 An artist of exceptional attain
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
MISS GOLDSTEIN WILL
 VISIT WITH RELATIVES

Miss Minnie Goldstein is leaving Juneau tomorrow night on the Steamer Spokane for Seattle, en route to San Francisco and Los An geles, where she will visit with rela- tives. She expects to spend some time in San Francisco. with Mrs. Camille Goldstein and will visit with her nister Mrs. w. E. Bergman in Los Angeles. Miss Goldstein expects to return to Juneau in about two months
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
w. C. T. U. MEMBERS VISIT SCHOOL OF
 NATIVES, DOUGLAS

A large number of the Juneau w. c. T. U. and their friends visited the Native school at Douglas Thurs day afternoon. The unique way of teaching historical events proved very interesting and was appreciat. ed by all present. The pupils at roll call responded with the name of a president of the United States, and relate some historical event, direct ly connected with the presidents ad- 
 After a walk through the village, refreshments were served in the do mestic science room by Mrs. McEyoy and some of her Douglas friends. Martha Smith, Alice Tassel and Bes- sic Daniels. three of the domestic science class, assisted in the serp- ing.
 O11 nanppc cala n;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
MOTHERS CLUB MEET MONDAY

The Juneau Mothers Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the council chambers at City Hall, it was announced today. The meet ing is for the discussions on the spring campaign for the benefit of the Juneau children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
GOTWALS LEAVING ON
 NORTHWESTERN TODAY

On a trip of inspection of winter work and to confer with district superintendent over work for the coming season. Col J. c. Gotwals. Acting President and Engineer Offi- cer of the Alaska Road Commission will leave tonight on the steamer Northwestern for a trip to the West ward and Interior. He expects to be absent until about the middle of March
 Col. Gotwals will go direct to Sew ard and thence to Anchorage. re- maining a week at the latter place. He will then work up the Alaska Railroad as far as Fairbanks where he will spend sometime On his return trip he plans to stop at Cor dova and go out to the bridge site Of the Nizini River bridge where pier erection has been started
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

IA. w. Langer, representative of the United States Rubber Company. will leave Juneau on the Northwest orn. on a business trip to the West ward and Interior. He expects to re- turn in about six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT,

To the Ladies or Juneau: Miss Jewett, an expert marcelle, is now with Mrs. Fry at the Beauty Shop. For appointment call 475. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

Walter DeLoag. manager of the c. w Young store, will leave Juneau on the steamer Spokane for the States on a combined business and pleasure trip. He expects to be gone several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

SPECIAL FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT at Elks' Hall dance-5-piece orchestra with pianos all evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

Old papers for sale at Empire office
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
LA PLATAFORMA DEL PAR
TIDO LABORISTA INGLES

LoNDREs, nov. ls Omitted Press)
Ell Partido Laborista ingles ha he
cho publica su plataforma, en- la cual
manifesto que Ell Gobierno, despues de
un afio, no ha podido hallar solucion
al grave problema de la falta de en-
pleos y ha buscado encubrir ell enorme
fracaso poniendo los conhictos de la
naci6n expense de las proximas cleo
clones en- 10 que respecta las leyes
tarifarias.
La plataforma del Partido Laboris-
ia incluye un extenso programa de
obras nacionales y Ell proposito de ami
norar en- todo 10 possible la falta de
empleo en- ell Reino. Solicita, ade-
mas, una completa fraternal coope-
raci6n international mediante la Liga
de Naciones, y exige que ell Gobierno
britanico convoque Embellishments a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
rs impossible guar una nave pOr mares des-
'ConOddOS, nenOs de anedfes y bajOs, a trdv6s
de un tempo tenpestuOSO y con una tripdad6n
de marinerOS de terCera dase':: Lloyd George
FL rey Alfonso predice una era de buenQ fraternal
amistad con hala..Se ha fustrado un ataque contra
la Legoci6n Francesa en- Budapest Los qborstas brtd
nlcOs piden al GObierno que conuoque conferenca
International para reuisar ell Tratado de Versailles

LoNDREs, nov. 1s Omitted Press)
En- un discurso pronunciado hoy, ell
ex-premier Lloyd George atac6 seve-
ramente el gobierno de Lord Baldwin.
Dijo que era impossible guiar una nave
por mares desconocidos, llenos de ARE
cifes y bajos, trav6s de un tempo
tempestuoso, y con una p6sima tripu-
lacion compuesta de marineros de ter
cera clase cuya tnica habilidad era ell
motin. Agrego que desde que Bonar
Law, un hombre debil y sin fuerza de
voluntad, tendio, ell puente, los amoti-
nadores Sc han apoderado del barco, ell
cual ira al mas espantoso naufragio a
menos que Ell pueblo britanico Gamble
de tripulacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
DON FRANCISCO DovAL

Es para nosotros motive de la mas
;llsta satisfaction Ia mejoria que ha
experimentado el prestigioso caballero
don Francisco Doval, quien hace algu-
nos dfas estuvo enfermo de bastante
cuidado en- su residencia de Rio Pie.
dras.
Ademas de tener motive. como ami
COS del senior Doval para sentir regoci-
jo por su restablecimiento, 10 tenemos
como portorriquefios. Don Francisco Do
val, mas de ser un correctisimo caba-
Hero, perteneciente una de las mas
prestigiosas familias de la is,a, que GO
"a de innumerables merecidas corisi-
leraciones sfmpatias es un patricia
prueba, de aquella vieja casta de pa
triotas que fueron timbre de honor pa
ra nuestro pals. Un federal de abolen-
go, discfpulo de aquellos viejos lideres
federales que Sc recuerdan hoy con We
neracion profunda, dedic6 su vida, desde
su primera juventud a luchar por las
libertades de nuestro pals, ell cual lie
debe gratitud inmensa por los buenos
y muchos servicios que lie prestara, .aun
en- los momentos mas dificiles en- los
auales precisamente Sc fundi6 ell alma
de patricia de don Francisco Doval.
Una vez mas expresamos nuestro
ragocijo por Ell restab1ecimiento del ami
go y del patricia, deseando de todo CO.
razon que desaparezca totalmente la
mas minina sefal de enfermedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
UNA ENTREVISTA CON Ell
REY ALFONSO XIII ANTES
DE SALIR PARA ITALIA

ROMA, nov. 18 Omitted Press)-
FL representante especial del "Corrie-
ri'' en- Madrid, celebr6 una entrevista
con ell rey alfonso XIII antes de Ia
partida de este monarca para esta ca
pital.
En- Ell curse de la entrevista el rey
Alfonso dijo que los motives que has
ia ahora Sc habian opuesto su viaje
a Roma quedaban eliminados gracias
a que la situaci6n entire los poderes ci
vii y relignoso ha mejorado. Luego
Sc expreso en- terminus altamente elc-
giosos sobre ell desarrollo y ell progre
so de Italia, prediciendo una buena y
fraternal amistad entire Italia y Es-
paiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Ell EX=KAISER PERMANECE
EN- SU DESTIERRO DE DOORN

DooRN, nov. 1s (Cable frances)-
Guillermo Hohenzollern, ell ex-kaiser
del Imperio Aleman, ha vuelto tran
quilamente a sus diarias ocupaciones
en- su residencia de Doom sin darle
mayor importancia las noticias que
Sc han hecho circular en- Ell extran-
jero en- cuanto su supuesto regreso a
la TERRA natal. Sc asegura aqui que
no hay fundamento alguno para Greer
que al ex-Kaiser y los miembros de
su comitiva Sc lie haya hecho entrega
de sus pasaportes para regresar a Ber-
lin. Los mas allegados al destronado
emperador deelaran que este nunca ha
tenido la intencion de abandonar su
destierro de Doom.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Han perdidO haSta Ia Cabeza

Para que Sc yea donde tienen la
cabeza los 'tutancamenos'' del irres-
ponsable papelucho de la calle Salvador
Frau, lease 10 siguiente, que no tiene
desperdicio:
''El Tempo del dia IA de noviem-
bre decia:
e<Nosotros no vemos esa variedad
en- la forma del programa que We Fer
nandez Vanga, pero case de que haya
efectivamente una pequefa reforma su
perfcial. sin que desde luego afectase
10 fundamental de nuestra plataforma,
no era motive para que Fernandez Van
ga nos endilgara dos paginas en- el
Puerto Rico Ilustrado" llenas de NAL
hilados argumentos de una construc
ci6n espafola de la peor factura."
Ell del sabado II dice:
'sPensamos rebatir sus argumentos;
pero necesitamos para clio un cierto
vagar, cue no es empresa facil conten-
der con un escritor de la fuerza per-
suasiva, de la Erase acerada de Fer
nandez vanga, que tan pleno derecho
ha alcanzado primacia entire los hon.
bres que manejan ell idioma con dis
erection, pureza y elegancia, y que sabe
nsar del neologismo con oportunidad e
intenci6n.'
81 este no pide el Manicomio, ique
venga Dios y 10 veal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Ell conlisionado GueUara
Uigorosamente reafrnla la
independence de Filipiinas
El COngreso de los Estados Unidos prOmetio0 So
lemnemente retirar SUI soberania tan prontO CO.
mo pudiera organizar ALI un gobierno estable

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, noviembre.
Hablando sobre la question dol 'ame-
ricanismo" ante ell profesorado y estu
diantes de la universdad de Harvard.
ell nuevo comisionado residente de las
Filipinas en- E. u, Nsr. Pedro Guevara,
declare que la declaration de indepen-
dencia de este pals pertenece tambien
al mundo; v luego al referfrse la par
te que los Estados Unidos habian,sdes-
empenado en- la guerra mundial, argu-
mentoo, con ilustraciones de los prime-
eos dias de las colonias americanas, que
al pueblo de las Filipinas Sc debia dar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
San Juan no puede CONFER
tirse en- un Monte Carlo
COntinuamOs Ell analisis de la ley hlpiCa inSular
La Comisi6n hipica no hace case del derecho que
le concede la Ley de supender ell pool

La Comisi6n hipica insular ha ere
conoeido que existe justa causa" pa
ra suspender ell ''pool' porque ha acor-
dado ofrecer una recompensa de qui-
nientos dollars quien suministre evil
dencia suficiente de los fraudes hi
picos.
Esto es incomprensible.
IC6mo si la Comisi6n hfpica reco-
noce que ocurren grandes anormalida-
des en- ell juego del Hipodromo, como
10 demuestra ell hecho de ofrecer re-
compensas de quinientos dollars, no ha-
ce uso del "remedio especffco que lie
ofrece la ley, que no es otro que Ell
de suspender el pool?
" en- que Sc funda la Comision hi
plea para Greer que puede gastar dine
70 de sus ingresos en- ofrecer premios
en- metalico a los descubridores de
fraudes?
Yea la Comision ell articulo 10.
"La Comision dispondr& de dicho
''ingreso- que lie concede la Ley
"para pago de dietas y funcionarios
"y para ssus gastos corrientes.
"Para sus gastos corrientes'.
Esto es extraordinario y es muy c'i-
rioso. De manera que la Comisi6n hi
plea entiende que es un "gasto CO.
rriente'' Y, por consiguiente, que es
''una cosa corriente'' Ell que Sc come
tan inmoralidades y aplica su dinero a
la busca de infractores de ley, como
podfa aplicarlo al "gasto corriente"
de efectos de escritorio.
La Comisi6n hfpica sabe que existe
un funcionario del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, llamado Fiscal, que es Ell llama
do a esclarecer los actos criminales de
cualquier genero que deban ser inves-
tigados.
La Comisi6n hipica debe conocer Ell
la Corte las infracciones de la Ley.
articuIo IL de la Ley que le dice cual
es ell procedimiento para denunciar a
En- ninguna parte de la ley vemos
que la Comision hipica pueda acor-
dar ofrecer dinero, para premiar a los
que encuentren los autores de las
combinacienes fraudulentas.
La ley es terminante en- su Seccion
16. Cuando exista 'iusta causa, Sc
puede suspender el '.pool.
Si la Comisi6n hipica no 10 ha sus-
pendido, es porque todavfa, juicio
de la Comisi6n, no han ocurrido hechos
suficientemente escandalosos, que jus
tifiquen tai suspension.
Jose GoRDILs.
g. T,o, D D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
EXPRESSION DE coNDoIENc1A

Extendemos a nuestro amigo don
Julian w. Blanco, prestigioso caballe-
70 Y prominente hombre de negocios
de esta Capital, la expression sincera
6e nuestra mas sentida condolencia por
la perdida de su pequefo hijo Alberto
de doce amos de edad, quien fallecid
recientemente en- Nueva York
Ell cadaver del malogrado nifo fuf
traido San Juan donde Sc le d16 Sc
pultura la semana pasada. FL sepelio
del infortunado hijo de nuestro distin
guido amigo fue una sentida demostra
ci6n de duelo, prueba palpable de Las
numerosas simpatias con que cuenta e
apenado padre.