davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-11

country. The B-absonchart today
stands at 3 per cent above normal
compared with IS per cent below nor
NAL a year ago. This is a great i'm
provement and the task before all OF
us now is to keep business up TO its
present figures. Statistically, Presi.
dent Harding has succeeded in bring
ing business back to normal. wheth.
err or OF he can hold II there, only the
future can tell. Much depends upon
the Agricultural West and especially
upon the railroads. bankers, mer
chants. newspapers. and other leaders
of public opinion in this section. In
the end-as the great Agricultural
West goes, SO goes the whole coun
try. Hence. the problems of the west
are the problems of all OF us. As
Jesus of Nazareth-the greatest econ
omist who ever lived-taught his
hearers; The prosperity of each is
dependent upon the prosperity of al
and we can help ourselves only as we
help n another"
, 1923-03-11
Livestock


CHICAGO. March 1o.-U. s. De.
partment of Agriculture Alloys
Receipts 1000: market 8 to 15c
higher; bulk desirable $50 TO 21O
pound averages ss.45@s.55; top 1896;
bulk 24o to 325 pound butchers
ss.o09s.2o; packing sows around
S7.25@7.50; medium to good pigs
S6.754s.0o; estimated holdover $500
bulk OF sales $7.9O9s.5O; top ss.65;
heavyweight hogs S7.95dS.2o; me
dFnm ss.1O9s.5o. light ss.4o9S.G5:
light light $s.45@S.55, packing soyss
smooth s7.So@7.65; packing sows
rough s7.1o@7.s5; killing pigs se.75G
s.35.
Cattle -Receitps 500; compared
with week ago: beef steers and year
lings generally is to CSC lower:
weeks top matured steers in load
lots $1,000, weight 1,165 to 1881
pounds; few head at S1o.2561O.5O:
best long yearllngs $1,000, weight 993
pounds; butcher she stock Csc higher;
desirable beef heifers up more; bulls
about steady; veal calves mostly CSC
lower; better grade stockers and feed
ers steady: lower grades weak; weeks
bulk prices follow: beef steers and
yearlings s7.756e.35; stockers and
feeders s6.s5@7.75; beef cows and
heifers s4.s5@6.T5: canners and cut
tiers s3.25@4.25; veal calves $3.50
$50.
Sheep Receipts 1000; mostly
direct; market steady; compared with
week ago: practically all classes
around steady; weeks top fat lambs
s15.25; bulk desirable wooded lambs
S14.50915.10: heav!es generally $3.50
@13.o0; some weighty natives down
to s11.00; fresh shorn lambs mostly
S11.75@12.25; heavies generally $3.50
@10.5o; best yearling wethers in
fleece 1885 to shippers; bulk SIZES
GIBBS; choice handy weight fat ewes
up to $s.75; others mostly ss.00@s.50;
heavies largely s6.50q7.5o; bulk aged
wethers $1,000 $50; some two year
Odds up to s11.o0: feeding and shear
ing lambs $14.5o915.oo; weeks top
$3.50.
, 1923-03-11
TAKING
RULES MARKET
Depression Hits Chicago Mar
ket as Profit Taking Sets
Saturday.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Fear of
higher money rates as the result of
income tax payments and heavier
commercial needs along with the dis
counting of bull factors brought about
large profit taking n short selling
n today's stock market.
Losses of one to 3 points were quite
common among the Independent
steels. foods. oils. equipments cop
pers and some of the ordinarily mac
tive rails. AS usual however severa
specialties showed Independent
strength notably tobaccos. Stewart
Warner Speedometer. Hupp Motors
Mack Truck Transcontinental Oil and
the Market Street Railway issues the
gains running as high as five points.
The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
proximated 500 900 shares.
, 1923-03-11

Manager Bishop of the Wyoming
Gas company has returned from Den
yer where he had been In ~consulta-
ton with Midwest-W Wyoming officials
relative to the gas line extensions for
the coming year. The plans of the
call for an extension of the
limo to the Golden Eagle dome the
coming year. So a tho factory has
given no indication of when the pipe
will be received but II is expected
to have May delivery. The pipe and
fitting have all beer ordered and II
May delivery can be secured work
on dltching will commence In April.
Some AZ miles of 14-inch pipe win be
used and the balance of the main
line i2-inch. This viii then be prob
ably the longest gas line in the state.
comprising SO miles. The production
at Golden Eagle will be coined with
the Hidden dome neid. Tho new n
, 1923-03-11

Total net royalties accruing to the
United States government up to Feb.
ruary l, as the result of oil and gas
easing operations on public lands,
amounted to 1886, sos according to
the Bureau o. Mines, which has tech
nical supervision of such operations.
Royalties for the month of January
amounted to s30s .os3. Tho great
bulk of these royalties is the result
of operations in California, wyoming
and Montana. Some returns are now
being reported from operations In
Colorado. Production on government
land in the Cat Creek field In Mon.
ANA for January amounted to 1T 500
barrels of oil. an increase OF 3.s76 bar.
rels over the month of December.
, 1923-03-11

win run from the Norwood on the
east side of the Big Horn to near
Neiber. where 1t will cross the Biz
Horn and 60 direct TO Eagle Dome.
Out at Neiber dome the drillers are
reported at 1850 and again having
u with water. The hole was
cemented at 1902 feet and after drill.
ing another 80 feet a water sand was
encountered and stands at about 1.4OO
Feet in the hole. More water sands
have been encountered in this test
than In any In this part of the state.
The first gas producing sand is ex-
pected between $500 and $500 feet.
The filing Of seventeen leases last
week by h Union of California on
possible black oil production, has
created considerable interest among
oil men and the activities of that
company In this section awaited with
much speculation.
, 1923-03-11
Omaha Quotations

OMAHA. Neb.. March 1o.-tU. S.
Department of Agriculturc)@Hogs
receipts $500: butcher hogs fully five
cents higher. packing grades steady
to 15c higher: largerly 7.25. bulk of
sales T.soQ7.e0; top 7.5U.
Cattle receipts $50; compared with
week ago. beef steers steady to weak;
she stock 15@25c lower; veals steady;
bulls 25@40o higher; stockers and
feeders 15q25o lower; top steers s.s5;
veal top 11.5o: stocker and feeder
early weeks top $40; late sos.
Sheep receipts 500; compared with
week ago: lambs and y%earllngs steady;
lamb top 1850; sheep 25dbOc higher;
weeks top ewes s.s5; feders stady.
, 1923-03-11
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE LOWER
Fear of Higher Money Rates
Also Factor in Weaker
Stock Prices.

CHICAGO. March 1o.-Early gains
in today's wheat market were wiped
out by profit taking in late trading
Of the short session and the close was
easy Mt Mc to NC net decline with
May s1.1e% to s1.191a and July
s1.14h tt s1.14x.
Rains in tho southwest gave an i'm
pulse to the selling. May in particu.
lar was under pressure from spread.
ers who were buying at Winnipeg.
Corn declined with wheat. The
close was easy at &c net decline to
n like advance. with May 74Kc to
74%c.
, 1923-03-11

DENVER. Colo. March 1o.-Cattie
receipts 149; market steady. beef
steers 7.O0@s.25; COWS and heifers
3.5O@7.00; cables 4.5O@11.OO; stockers
and feeders 4.5067.75.
Hogs receipts ~; market steady;
top 500: bulk 7.s0@7.o5.
Sheep receipts 2.191; market steady;
lambs $50 @14.0o; feeder lambs Il. 90
914.O0; ewes 4.50@S.00.
, 1923-03-11

were based on comparison with last
years total of farm reserves of wheat.
an amount 100000 bushels less
than the present aggregate.
Corn and cts were weakened by
the fact that stocks OF corr in chi
cago are double the general average.
Heavy exports of lard gave n de-
c!ded lift to provisions. lard touch
ing n new high price record for the
season.
, 1923-03-11
Potatoes

CHICAGO. March 10. = Potatoes
weak; receipts 81 cars: total United
States shipments e34; Wisconsin
sacked round whites 9oc4S1,oo cwt.:
bulk co 90; Michigan bulk round
whites mostly soc cwt.; Minnesota
sacked round whites SOC cwt.; Idaho
sacked Rurals $1.05 Q1.15 cwt.: Idaho
sacked Russets S1.25@1.35 cwt.;
branded s1.5O@1.6o cwt.; Minnesota
Sucked Red River Ohios s1.2091.30
cWt.
, 1923-03-11
Sugar

NEW York. March io.-suEar
o'osed steady approximate sales H.
obO IONS. Tho market for refined was
unchanged 1T s.75 to p.l5 for fine
granulated, The demand was light.
but rome Improvement IL anticipated
IN the near future,
, 1923-03-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Foreign
exchanges steady; quotations in cents;
Great Britain $emand +.7o%; cables
Al; go day ellis on banks 4.6sh.
Fracs demand 6.o4; cables 6.o4M.
Italy demand 40; cab,os '.7eh. Bel
GUM demand 6.21; cables b.21h. Ger
many demand .oo4sM; cables .oo4s%.
Holland demand $780, cables $3.50;
Norway deand 1905; Sweden 1890;
Denmark 1906; Switzerland demand
1857; Spain demand 1853. Greeeo do.
mnrd LOT; Poland demand OOPS:
CEeoho-Slovaxih demand 2.97; Argen.
tine demand $780, Brazil demand
il,25; Montreal esh.
, 1923-03-11
WHEAT AND CEREALS
HAVE BIC PROBLEM, BABSON SAYS
Consumption Decreases Per Capita as People Be
come More Prosperous-A Fundamental Law
Which Does Not Apply to Other Products.

March 9-Last week we quoted Roger
W Babson relative to conditions in the industrial west. This
week Mr.. Babson treats of the agricultural west.
"The agricultural west" he says, sis confronted with a
law which is this; the consumption per capita
of wheat decreases as a people becomes more prosperous.
, 1923-03-11
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. March 1o.-Butter I'M
changed. Eggs lower; receipts 26.31s
cases; frsts 2s@2eN: ordinary nrsts
25@25h: miscellaneous 25M 926.
, 1923-03-11
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD NEWS.
PIPE LINE RUNS SHOW INCREASE

Pipe line runs for the week ended March 8 in the wyo-
ming ana montana helds amounted to an average of ia .27O
barrels OF crude oil daily, an increase over the previous week
OF o,ozo barrels. Increase in Salt Greek runs accounted for
a pig part OF the gain, and some other fields averaged higher
deliveries but Lost Soldier is reported as being Shut down
, 1923-03-11
Cotton

NEW YonR, March io.-cotton
spot auleti middiing so.fS.
, 1923-03-11
Flax Seed

Flax Seed
DULUTH. MINI, March io.-cios-
ing fax seed Afarch 2.o5n asked: May
277h asked july 2.To4 asked.
, 1923-03-11

until storage tanks are emptied.
Estimated daily runs by fields follow:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

ras espanolas de Comercio de Ameri-
ca. FL prop6sito de este Congreso es
ligar por los intereses y la cultura
los pueblos de America con Espafia.
I No esta esta unida a los jovenes paf-
ses por la historia,s los sentimientos,
Ell lenguaje y Ell espiritu America
yiyira en- Espaiia v esta en- aquella.
La Madre hist6rica, sllena de las fuer-
zas sagradas de los siglos, abrira sus
alas aqui v ALA, puesto que 10 que en-
America Sc hace es ebra de sus hijos,
que viven con elspensaaiento flo en-
su grandeza v gloria, Las Camaras
de Comercio espaiiolas EN- Ultramar
seran constituidas en- colegiaciones de
concentrates v productores, con el
concurso del Estado espafol, FL Co
bierno Sc muestra favorable ala as
piraci6n de los espaholes en- Ultramar,
Una prueba de clio es Ell discurso del
Rey en- Madrid al abrirse el Congreso
.Comercial; discurso talentoso y va
liente, en- contestaci6n al discurso de
nuestro querido amigo v colnpaiiere
Perez Losada. Es. hora de que Espa-
ma realice 10 que hace tempo ha debi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
LA REUNION DE AVER

Hasta despues de las $50 de la tar
de aver, estuvieron reunidos en- el des-
pacho del Alcalde de San Juan, con
este Y otros elementos del Municipio,
los Sres. C6nsules de Espaiia y de
Francia, y representatives de las Aso-
ciaciones espanoles, Casa de Espa-
ma, Auxilio Mdtuo y Casino Espafiol
los Sres. Moran, Gambler y Zorrilla.
para tratar de las fiestas patronales
del "a de JUNO v en- elias del proyec-
to. de trasIado de la Estatua del pri-
mer Gobernador de Puerto Rico, JUAN
Ponce de Leon installation de un Mo-
+numento. a la memoria y en- recuerdo
del sitio de los ingleses San Juan
" defensores de la ciudad y de Ia isla
que murierons en- aquella contienda.
Sc estan estudiando los prelimiria-
res del Programa a desarrollar defi-
nitivamente, pues elproyecte data de
aigdn tempo, y ahora va q llevarse a
efecto, contandose con la cooperation
general para los dos expresados pro-
p6sitos.
1 La reunion fue nily cordial y hay
lnnucho entusiasmo para llevar 2 feliz
ternlino el plausible prop6sito. ~
q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
H, iG|l()IGRES0 G0llERCAb

El sCongreso ilacional del Comercio
espaaol en- Ultramar, es algo verda-
deranente trascenderital, como las
Manifestations del pensarniento de
nuestros escritores, que han creado y
sostenido este arnbiente de amor a Es-
paiia en- los pueblos de America y han
inspirado eI acercamiento espiritual
de todos los pueblos de nuestra raza.
Ell pensamiento ha fecho mucho. Los
poetas, inciadores siempre de todos
los noyimientos benefeiosos a la ht-
inanidad, sembraron ha tempo la Sc
lniila que ahora ernpieza ser fru-
to.. Espana despierta y acude al
iiamamiento de America. Los espa-
1ioIes del otro lado del Atlantico, mas
conscientes de 10 que signifca el Iazo
de afiistad v de cariiio entire Espaia
y sus antiguas colonias, pedian q los
espaholes de aca que les oyesen, que
estudiaran el mundo americana, mum
do en- formation v donde Sc esta pre-
parando las civilizaci6n del flturo,
Ahora Sc celebra q primer Congresc
naeional del Comercio en- Ultratnar
,Aeuden representatives. de las CANA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

do realizar para que otras naciones,
extrafas al temperannento de nues-
ira razas no ocupen el sitio destinado
"a ella, y ell que solamente ella tiene
derecho ocupar. Espana no echara
EN- saco roto 10 dicho en- este primer
Congreso Comercial, y cumplira 81
promesa de abogar por Ia eficaeia De
los ideales que sustentan los espafio-
les trasatlanticos. 81 10 que Sc pro-
pone Sc lleva a cabo, 81 de este esfuer-
20 y en- sucesivos Congresses el Gobier-
no sigue interesandose por la idea de
America, levantaremos un castillo pa
ra la eternidad, y Espafia sera para
America 10 que esta quiere que sea;
iel centro de sus ideales y aspiracio-
mes! ~.
r. Ribera Cheyremont.
Ambas Aguas, Eogroho, abril dc
1928. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Las Opiniones Panamencanas
del Doctor Jose Leon .Suarez

tenida por la oposicion decidida de la
delegation argentina, compuesta por
los doctores Manuel Quintana y Ro-
que Saenz Pena, posteriormente ann
bos Presidentes de la Rep6blica. Des-
de entonces Ell panamemricanismo ha
sonado con discordancia los oidos
hispanoamericanos Y como la polftica
subsiguiente, sobre todo la del parti-
do Republican,, ha dado mas de una
vez motive de suspicacias y descon-
fianzas, leios de arraigarse en- los es-
piritus, el panamericanismo ha fuc7
tuado entire los sgobiernos, como una
de- tantas mentiras convencionales de
la idiplomacia Official, en- la cual nun-
ca han creido los pueblos." !,
/ t-Esta usted convencido, doctor, de
esta afrmacion? dg
| fsi, senoft y a psr dei sincere y
|verdadeEo, debo expresarlos con fran
queza. dado que el peer obstaculo pa
rala cordialidad International estriba
enfel desconocimiento del pensanlientd
|y sentimiento de los pueb1os, que el
panamericanismo es nliradose eonsrecelo
,por todos los iberoamericanos, que
Green yer en- esa lpolitica una propo-
tencia de los Estados Unidos."'
mo le encuentra usted alguna ba-
Sc al panamericanismo I?
"Si, senor, hay tres factories que
pueden explicarlo: un mismo teatro
geografico sea una comunidad con-
tinental; otro de ideales democraticos,
porque mas menos honestamente, to-
dos practicamos la forma republican,
de gobierno, y por fin, otro constitui-
do por muchas identicas esperanzas
de bienestar ffsico y moral, que Sc
condensan en- una vista al porveniI
tanto mas intensa que al pasado y
que da por reshtado la fe y ell opti-
niismo individual Y collective que es
Ell rasgo hoy mas distintivo entire la
psicologia americana " la europea,
Pero falta, como usted, We, la levadu-
RAJ es decir, Ell sentimiento, Ell espiritu,
la Communicable ideas sociales que de
la vida a esos faetores casi EXCLUSIVES
nente rfateriales que censtituyen el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
POr Antonio J. Gutierrez AlfarO,
Corresponsal de la United Press

COrrespOnsal de la United Press.
Buenos Aires, abril (United).
Gel panamericanismo Sc justifica-
ria, aunque solamente tuviera como
programa el desarrollo de la libertad
" de la delnocracia en- el mundo, por
el credito que lie de su prac:iea en- es-
tie continente'', dijo ell doctor Jose
Leon Suarez al corresponsal de la
United Press, en- una entreyista ex-
|clusivamente concedida. 80 u J
/ La figura del doctor Jose Leon Sua-
rez es demasiado conocida en- la Ame-
RIGA Latins. para que sea necesario in
troduclsilo a los lectoles..,. Internacio-
nalista famoso, decano de la Facultad
de Ciencias Economics de la Univer-
sidad de Buenos Aires, catedratico
eximinio de derecho international, y
Director General de Ganaderia de la
Repdblica Argentina, ell doctor Jose
Leon Suarezl es una de las PERSONAL
|dades representatives de los pafses
|del Rio de la Plata, y ell Gobierno del
PERU, declarandole invitado especial
de la Naci6n peruana en- OCCASION del
dltimo centenario, lie invistio de un
honor absolutamente exceptional.
Que diferencia encuentra usted
entire ell panamericanismo y ell ibero-
americanismo, doctor?-le pregunta-
mos.
LA diferencia existe, pequena en-
apariencia, muy grande en- realidad.
Ell panamericanismo Sc funda en- las
afinidades continentales de los pafses
del Nuevo Mundo y pretende conver-
tir esas afinidades en- un interes y. en-
un sentimiento, que haga de la comu-
nidad de hecho en- las repdblicas ame-
ricanas, una comunidad de derecho, de
economic y de politica. Los Estados
Unidos han sido los iniciadores de
esa polftica, Y son sus decididos soste-
nedores, porque en- case de realizarse
en- todas sus parties serfan los mayor
mente beneficiados. ~ iof3
Sc puso de manifesto 10 que preten-
de ser ell panamericanismo para los
Estados Unidos, en- la primera confe-
rencia de la serie que en- Santiago de
Chile alcanz6 ahora ell n1mero de I'd.
En- efecto, Mr.. Blaine, en- la conferen-
cia de- Washington de 1889 1890
present6 con franqueza las aspiracio-
mes de su pals, traducidas en- la idea
Fpolitico-econ6mica del Zollverein, Q
Union Aduanera Americana, que i'm
portaba enfeudar al continente en- fa-
yor de la Casa Blanca, sustrayendolo
de Europa v cenyirtiendolo en- un solo
mercado Y, en- realidad, en- una sola
soberania para la polftica exterior.
Combatimos esta tendencia que, CO.
mo 10 expres6 honradamente Mr..
Blaine, en- su informe al Presidente de
la Repdblica, fue principalmente con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

panamer1canlSmO. Para que naZca,
este sentimiento que falta, es necesa-
rio que los Estados Unidos catequicen
a los pueblos iberoamericanos, no con
las. grandezas de su poderfo de sus
riquezas, sino de su bondad y de su
justicia. De otro modo podran inspi-
rar temores adulaciones, pero no
conquistaran verdaderos amigos" :,
i,--Y ;el hispanismo iberoamerica-
nisino? ,..sa.. ~ .as..3ss ak
"A ESQ voy! Nos encontramos al
;eonside1ar esta violaci6n con un punto
de vista casi inverse del anterior. En-
efecto, sc trata de una relaci6n de pa
|rentesco D de familia, y no de intere-
|ses; de lin eleInento basico de una ra-
"a c6tn1n y no9de una simple relaci6n
de utiiidad. Aun cuando ning1n inte-
res los, una, los, pueblos de origen ibs-
rico Sc sierten entertainments vim
culados y piensan, y obran espiritual-
mente con una sen1ejanza que descu-
bre la sfuerza de la herencia v las i'm
posiciones de una filtraci6n comdn.
No hay, sin embargo, motivos flnda-
mentales de oposicion, sino de conjun-
ci6n entire los anglo-sajones y los ibe-
fro-americanos, que son, probablemen-
tie las dos grandes yariedades etnicas
de la historic contemporaries. Sin
|perder su fisonomia y antes bien, con-
servando su genio propio, ambas CO.
munidades pueden realizar un progra-
ma semejante, en- benefcio de cada
una, y de la humanidad, que requiere
Ide cada grupo de hombres o de Esta-
dos ell maximo desarrollo de sus ener-
gias para obtener todo Ell rendimien-
to de que solo son capaces las amplias
autonomias nacionales."
Gree usted, a .pesar de todo, que
convene que subsista ell panamerica-
nismo? ,..s9
"Sf, senior y el panamericanismo Sc
tiustifcarfa, aunque solamente tuvie-
ra como programa Ell desarrollos de la
libertad y della democracia en- el mum
do, poreel credito que le da su practiea
en- este continents. s.s .oa ,l
APero tiene muchos aotros eometidos
mas concretos que los sentimientos IL
rieossy los. .romanticismos fugaces. Ell
No or3ra =, se,,, a darN Consist,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Ricardo Ferf,dRdes AlrareS.

(1t.-En el Certamen Literario ce-
lebrado en- la Universidad de Puerto
Rico, por la Escuela Superior, Ell 23
del pasado abril, centenario de la
+muerte de Cervantes, fue premiado es-
te belio cuento con una medalla de
oro regalada por la Casa de Espaiia
en- Puerto Rico. '.,|''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

Il
taba de concentrar su atenci6n en- Ia
lectura, porque sus pensamientos vola'
ban hacia remotas regimes. En- adue
LA Noche Buena sentia como nunca
la nostalgia de la patria vel hogar
ausentes. Bien hubiera dado un peda'
20 de su vida por contemplar ell diafa.
no cielo tropical Y por estar en- fntima
charla en- ell seno de la familia. u
Llamaron a la puerta de la habita.
ci6n. Martinez la abri6 extendiendc
la inano para saiudar a un joyen que
tendrfa mas D menos' su edad. pero que
era mucho mas yigoroso.
Que tai. Rafael?
--vengo buscarte para que yaya-
mos al cabaret.
-Ya sabes que no me agrada fire.
cuentar ese sitio.
---Si, 10 Sc. Pero esta es una noche
exceptional, en- la cual el que no reza
o medita elevando SUI alma, debe reir,
lbailar, beber y hacerlo, todo satisfa,
,cicndo los deseos dc su cuerpo.
No 10 creo asf, pero.. prefiero II
lcontigo antes que permanecer aqnf,
asediado contfnuamente por IDEAS Y
sentimientos que me arrastran un
estado de morbosa .hipocondrfa.
Eduardo Sc Ipuso su sobretodo y sa-
sii6 ala ,ealle acompahade por Rafael.
Ounce minutos despues los dos ami-
gos estaban sentados . una mesa en- el
dcpartamento privado del cabaret. Ra.
fael destapaba una botella mientras
decfa a 50 amigo
-vamos Eduardo. este whiskey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant DOingS
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capitaI-News From EV-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

United Mine Workers of America
renew plea to United States Coal
Commission for a fully unionized field.
La Toilette prOgressives to meet in
Chicago May % and 26 to discuss
mans to cut S20,OOO,OOO,00O railroad
valuation in half.
Repeal of New York dry law be
leved in Washington to inject dry
issue into next Presidential contest.
Hughes seeking international show
down on open-door question.
Producers of commodities find big
demand is at an end.
Ford Motor Company report indi-
Gates owner is worth at least $780,
100000 and is worlds richest man.
President Harding will support the
Shipping Board in its decision to OBJ
tain docking facilities for the LeVia-
than on the New York side OF the
North River, rather than at HOboken,
n. j.. it was declared at the White
House.
Secretary of State Hughes tells
audience that this Government seeks
to have all countries bar as Illegal all
narcotics except such as are used for
medicinal and scientific purposes.
The appointment Of Mrs. Mabel G.
Reinecke to be Collector Of Internal
Revenue at Chicago was announced
by President Harding. Mrs. Reinecke
is the first woman in the country to
hold SuCh a DOSitiOn