davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02

Rafael Colorado, S 500
Un espanol, 500
Tenor 'Garralaga, 500
Lcdo. Luis Toro Cabaiias, 500
Laureano Cantero, 200
Ramon Cantero, 200
Jose Cestero, Vega Baja), 200
Santiago Ros, LOO
Jose E. Montesinos, 100
Manuel M. Ramirez, 100
Ell Curro, LOO
Ignacio Agostini, LOO
Manuel Diez de Andino, 100
Gerardo Baldrich, 100
Bartolome Martinez, LOO
Cesar Zapata, 100
Manuel Fernandez, 100
Carlos Med, 100
Sr. Camisuli, LOO
Juan Jose Llovet, LOO
Arsenic Leon, 100
Jose Leon, 100
Jose Fernandez Blanco, LOO
Jose Rodriguez Cadierno, 100
I'm amigo, 100
Luis j. Dubon, LOO
Diego Agueros, LOO
Agustfn Navarro, 100
Jose Gallat, 100
Tomas Lamela Rodriguez, 100
Jose F. Vazquez, 100
Aureo B. Garcia, 100
Manuel Comas Gras, 100
A. Vazquez Cabanas, LOO
Otro amigo, 100
Rodolfo Schwarz, 100
Miguel Guerra Mondragon, 100
Luis Llorens Torres, LOO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02

Z y
Jose Ma. Rodriguez, LOO
Ramonita E. Rodriguez, 100
Gustavo Schwarz, 100
Agustfn Gutierrez, 0.5O
Mark R. Dull, 0.50
Jose Nieves Ramos, O.5O
Felipe Was, 0.50
Teobaldo. Meltz, 0.50
Fabian de Fabian, 0.50
Venancio o. Palau, 0,50
Agustin Fabian de la Rosa, 0.50
Manuel Gonzalez Jr., 0.50
Francisco Cedeno, 0.50
Francisco Muniz, 0.50
". ,Mancebo, 0.50
E. Delgado, 0.5O
Luis Fanjul, 0.25
F. Montanez, OPS
Luis Montanez, 0.25
Inocencio Montafez, OBS
Eusebio Rubio Lopez, OBS
Inocencio del Busto, OBS
M. Padilla, OBS
Luis Dordal, OBS !
Francisco Prieto, 0.15
Total: $6S.65
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
HEREIN RIOT
 REPORT WARM
Special Committee Deals Out Criticism Without
 Mincing of Words.

SPRINGFIELD. H., July 2. - A special Investigating committee which probed the Herrin mine riots fouud Adjutant General Black derelici m his duty and primarily to blame for not sending troops to Williamson County at the time of the riots"
 The report also condemns nearly everyone who had a hand in the affair."" Besides laying blame on Ad- jutant General Black, the report de clares Colonel Sam Hunter, State Staff Officer at Herrin was abs0- lutely incompetent. unreliable and un- worthy to perform the duties as signed to him" Former Sheriff Mel win Thaxton, of Williamson County and his deputies are declared ire sponsible and incompetent to hold any office of trust in the State"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Partisan Politics May Prevail
 on Poincare to Soon Resign

PARIS, July 2.--tBy Associated Press. Partisan politics, which are absorbing the attention of the French Parliament more and more as the elections of next year come nearer, may drive Poincare from power in the opinion of some political proph- cts.
 The Premier is tired, physically and mentally He has aged considerably under the tremendous load he has carried during the past eighteen months. and Is thoroughly disgusted his friends say, with the intrigues that are occupying the attention of parliamentary leaders at time when their entire efforts ought to be centered on the solution of the reparations question and the extri- cation of France from her critical financial situation.
 Poincare has sharply criticised dep uties and senators for delaying the voting of the budget by putting for ward selfish local interests against the general good of the country, de- manding appropriations that had been cut out in the interests of economy. He has also let 1t be known to leading senators that he attributes the recent action of the senate in refusing to try the communists as a distinctly political maneuver, in ------------------------
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
PAINT STOCKINGS
 STARTLE PARIS

PARIS, July 2.--Summer has sud- denly appeared without warning and with it short organdie frocks with many and beautiful flowers.
 While the majority of the women bow to convention and wear ordi- nary silk stocks, Martha Rednier and Nina Myrial, two of the most prominent actresses in Europe, have created the sensation of the season 'b by appearing with their legs care fully gilded. their knees glittering in the bright sunshine.
 Al the Grand Prix ball the other night many of the notables of fash ionable life had dyed limbs, but so far as known these were the first golden ones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
VIII Ask Indictment of
 Anti-Saloon League Man

NEW YORK, July 2.-District At torney Branton, whose office recent ly dropped investigation of the charg- es against William N. Anderson, State Superintendent of the Anti Saloon League, announced today that on the basis of newly-found evidence he would ask the grand jury next Monday to indict Anderson. An in. dictment of Anderson will be on charges of grand larceny, extortion and forgery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
500 Russian Immigrants
 Reach Frisco; Refugees

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. A band of Russian immigrants number ing about 500. who have been refnA ees on the Far Eastern seas sinca October. 1921, arrived here lats yes terday on the army transport Mer- ritt They include the remnant of the Russian White Guard which fought the Red Army after Commun- istic control was entrenched. They were forced to flee from Vladivostok when the Japanese troops were with drawn from there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
BIC SUM FOR BRIGHT IDEA
One Hundred Thousand Dol lar Prize IS Hung Up for
 World Peace Plan.

NEW YORK, July 2.--It is an- nounced that Edward w. Box, of Philadelphia, former editor of the Ladies Home Journal has donated $100,0c0 to be given as prize Q the American offering tho best prac- ticable plan for cooperation of th } United States with other nations for attainment and preservation Of world peaca.
 The aware will be given in two parts, $50 000 each for the first idea itself. the second when prac- ticability Of the idea is proved either through adoption by the Senate or convinced b. popular endorsement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
BIC FIGHT IS
 STILL FIN AIR;
 NO s100,000
Doubt Exists Regarding Final Payment of $l00,0O0-
 Statement Later.

GREAT FALLS, July 2.-Finan- cial affairs of the Demps Gibbons vkht were rapidly approaching a crisis at noon today with the situa- tion So serious that Jack Kearns said he had doubts about receiving the final $100.00O due Dempsey by midnight tonight
 The latest turn of events became evident after Major J. F. Lane, new ly appointed trustee of the fight, notified Kearns, who said Lane told him that the affairs are in te9- rible muddle.'
 Lane declined to meet newspaper men but promised statement later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Sensational Charges Made
 In Alaskan Divorce Case

SEATTLE, July 2. Geraldine Schoelwald, in her divorce suit against Ernest Schoelwald. President of the Petersburg Packing Company, accused him of lavishing gifts on other women. She asserts that one woman to whom he posed as an un- married man. sued him for $100,000. She charges him trying to secret his property holdings worth 1,O00.- 900. Mrs. Schoelwald asks for $5Os GOO expense money. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Alleged Murderers
 Escape from Jail

ALBANY, Ore, July. ?. George Parker and Rulie Johnson escaped yesterday afternoon from the Linn County jail where they were being held for the murder of ex-Sheriff streets of Albany May 21 during a running fight.
 Parker was recaptured while at. tempting to scale the prison ferIee but Johnson is still at large.
 The two men dug hole in the rear of the wall of the jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
FRANCE IS TIGHTENING GRIP
 ON OCCUPIED GERMAN AREA
Are to Extend World Drive
Against the Use of Alcohol

WESTERvILLE, O., July 2.-Plans of the World League Against Alec. holism were announced in state ment issued today by Dr. Ernest H.. Cherrington, general secretary. Dr. Cherrington said that William E. CPussyfoot') Johnson now is arriv- ing in London, whence he will pro ceed shortly to South Africa to aid in a prohibition campaign. He then plans to go to Egypt.
 Dr. Cherrington will sail August
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
TWENTY THOUSAND DELEGATES ATTEND-N. E. A. CONFERENCE IN
 OAKLAND; CHANGES ARE NOTED

{ OAKLAND, July 2.-Twenty thou sand delegates from 40 nations and all states in the United States are here today for the first sessions of the National Educational Associa- tion conventions.
 Mayor John l.. Davis of Oakland in extending welcome to the dele distinction of having one of the most progressive, and best known school systems in the United States. Mayor Davis said:
 Oakland as a city has such a wonderful future that we of today must face the problems of metro polls of the future to meet particu- larly the continual growth of our popu- lation We have just completed a construction program involving the building of s5,OO0.O0O worth of new schools. They are not more than completed than we find ourselves faced with the necessity of another bond issue to provide additional ade- quate facilities for the children of the people who are here. and of the people who are coming here in ever increasing numbers
 Responses to Welcome
 Dr. A. P. Winship. editor of the Journal of Education. Boston. Mass, in responding to an address of wei come by Mayor John l.. Davis. said every visit he had made to the Pa cific Coast was moving picture with new film every time. This, he said. was his fifty-fifth trip across the continent. Wonderful as it was in 1875. 'it becomes more wonderful every time I cross the Sierras.' Dr. Winship said.
 Dr. Winship outlined the changes which have taken place since the N. F. A. met in San Francisco in 1915. He said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Survivors of Boat Wrecked Month Ago Land; ]; Suferings

PORT LOUIS, Mauritiua Island, July "A life boat which left the British steamship Trevasa with 24 men just before the craft sank in the Indian Ocean month ago, has arrived with 16 survivors. The others died of hardships, one when in sight of land.
 The last biscuit and last dfor of water had been consumed
 The daily ration was one biscuit and few drops of water DIT man. Some of those dying drank sea wa ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
American Observer in
 Europe Has Resigned

WASHINGTON. July 2.---The resig- nation of Roland W. Boyden, Ameri. can observer with the Preparations Commission. announced in Paris yes terday, is due to his desire to resume the practice of law. The State De partment. in a formal statement, said his dnties will be taken over by Col. James A. Logan, IT., his assistant,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Harding AssaiIed for
 Calling League Dead

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Lea sue of Nations Nonpartisan Association has addressed a telegram to Presl- dent Harding, challenging the Presi- dents statement in his St. Louis speech That the League of Nations Is as dead as slavery" The message was signed iby George w. Wicker sllam, president of the organization's iouncil; Everett Colby, chairman of the executive committee, and Will fam H. Short, executive director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

primarily as one of the representa- tives to the seventeenth International Congress at Copenhagen, August 20 26.
 Prof. John C. Cranberry of South western University, Georgetown. Tex. survey conditions and will develop organization literature. He will seek to complete some of the work of iD- yestigation started by the late John q. Wocley, who died while repre- senting the League in Spain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
ISSUE STATEMENT ON
 RUHR TROUBLE
German Government Must Make Agreement-Ugly
 Actions Are Noted.

PARIS, July 2e-Until the Ger man government gives solemn promise to bend all efforts to stop outrages in the occupied district and until new German proposals. under written by neutral countries or a.- lied powers are made, France will not abandon the character of the Ruhr occupation. This statement was officially made today.
 It was recently stated that if the Germans abandoned passive" re- distance, occupation activities would be lessened. Lately the passive resistance has resulted in a crop of time bombs and other outrages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Split Looms Up Between
 Gov. Gen. Wood, Filipinos

MANILA, July 2.--Manuel Quc- son, President of the Philippine Senate, in a statement today. charg- cd Governor General Leonard Wood with interfering In domestic affairs. Queson predicted a split between the Legislature and Wood if the present administration policy was continued
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
MANILA HIT
 BY TYPH0ON

MANILA, July Zone person was killed. one mail boat foundered and all telegraph and telephone lines outside of the city have been blown down by the typhoon raging here for two days.
 the Northern Provinces.
 No serious damage has been done here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
New President Takes
 Charge at California U.

BERKELEY, Cal. July 2.-Dr. W. W. Campbell. director of Lick Observatory. took over the presi- dency of the University of California with simple ceremonies today from Dr. David r. Barrows. The latter makes s trip abroad and then re- turns to becsme professor of politi- cal science.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Fishing Smack Caught;
 Booze Cargo Is Found

LOS ANGELES, July "A fishing smack containing more than 100 cases of liquor was seized last night off Ansheim Landing. Orange County. The members of the crew were all held as alleged rum runners. Gov ernment agents pursued the smack in cutter and exchanged shots with the crew before the smack was surrendered 1A
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
VAIL ESTATE MUST PAY.

BQST0N. July g.. The Vermont Supreme Court has found against the estate of the late Theodore N. Vail and in favor of the Eastern States AgriculturaI & Industrial Exposition of Springfield, Mass, which sued to enforce the payment of large bal auce duo on $1O0.000 subscription by Mr, Vail made in his lifetime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
First White Man Crosses
 Lake Erie Padding Canoe

CLEVELAND, July ?. Texas Jack" Sullivan yesterday established a new record in paddling a canoe across Lake Erie. He made the dis tance of SO miles in four minutes less than 24 hours. This is said to be the first time white man has accomplished canoe trip across the lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Family Nearly Blotted
 Out; Engine Hits Auto

LOS ANGELES, July 2.-Three were killed and one seriously in. jured when an automobile in which electric locomotive on the Union Pacific railroad at Whittier, SUI burb The dead are MT. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and their daughter. in-law, Mrs. William D. Morgan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Battleship Maryland Makes Record for Sustained Speed

SEATTLE, July 9 Battleship Maryland, arriving here, was 19 days from Norfolk, Virginia and used IA days 23 hours and seven minutes in actual running time. Commander Galbraith announced that this run as the longest on sustained speed ever made on a battleship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
One of Seattle's Oldest
 Pioneers Has Passed Away

SEATTLE, July Civilian H. Surber, aged S9. one of Seattle's oldest pioneers and the first Chief of Police, died yesterday at Laurel hurst. in the home which he built in 1859.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Government Ends Fiscal Year with Big Surplus on Hand

WASHINGTON. July D. Di- rector of the Budget Lord an. nounces that at the close of the fiscal year, last Saturday, there was surplus of $310,000, 900 for the Federal government. This is $110,000, ,000 more than Presi- dent Harding and Lord estimat- cd at the last business meet ing of government officials two weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Would Citizens
 Swarm Ellis lsland

NEW YORK, July 2.-Ellis Island is facing the greatest onslaught of immigrants since the enactment of tho per cent. law. Four of II ocean liners anchored at quarantine yesterday and were taken to Eli, Island. The others were landed to- day and the would-be-citizens, with few exceptions were passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
WAGES RAISED
 ON s. B. BOATS

WASHINGTON. July 2.--Immediate increase in the wages of dock and engineer officers, radio operators and members of the stewards department on the Shipping Board vessels, rang ing from $7 to $2O or more. was announced today by Vice-Chairman T. V. OConnor, of the Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Two Car Train Hits q
 Open Switch; 40 Hurt

BUFFALO, July ? Forty were injured, number fatally. when two car train on the Niagara Falls line ran into an open switch at Tonawanda this afternoon. both cars being ditched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

NEW YORK. July 2.--Eighteen Federal Prohibition Enforcement az ents in Manhattan and Brooklyn have been dropped from the staff of Divisional Chief for New York and Northern New Jersey because of lack of sufficient appropriations,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Venezuela Official Is
 Asphyxiated in His Bed

CARACUS, Ju1y 2.-Juan c. Com .ez, first vice-presidsnt of Venezuela and a brother of Juan C. Gomez. was in bed last night. This is according to an official bulletin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
nccupY KRUPPs WORKS.

LONDON. July ?. - Central
 News dispatch says the French have entirely occupied the Krupps Works at Essen and all work has ceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
FRANKFoRT suRRouNDED.

LUNDUN, JuIy Z.-7AuVIces receIV- ed here say that Frankfort is now entirely surrounded by the occupy Ing forces and is completely severed from unoccupied Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

loostiAAest on fass psvep.I
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

(con.inuod on Page Five.l
Evening star., 1923-11-04

industry, In which Ave unions have
Jurisdiction. Preceding and during
federation conventions there are con
ventions and conferences Of crafts
that operate in single industry. and
here again we have the one big union
idea IN a different form. At these
conferences differences are ironed out
or rules agreed to that are designed
to prevent disputes and promote the
best interests Of the wage earners di-
gatherings many embryo jurisdiction
al clashes are avoided The days.
therefore, are taken by the big con-
vention, the nights by the trade con-
ventions. All in all, there are two
busy weeks. and in addition the In
ternational officers continue the bust.
ness OF their international unions tn
offices located in the hotels and other
convenient places. For this purpose
clerks and stenographers are trans
ferred from the main offices. and the
federation convention city becomes
for the time being the capital city OF
labor There are also the lobbyists
and the politicians, all interested Is
some phase Of the labor question os.
In the promotion of some particular.
ambition. Altogether there are L
large number of attendants, and every
one of them has some mission or somG
interest that makes, for him at least .
q vital and pulsing convention period
while throughout the North American
continent there are millions of toll
ers, interested or apathettc, whose
future will be affected in some degree
by the deliberations that are in prog :.
ress In the convention city Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

delegates represented the British
Trades and Labor Congress, the
Canadian Trades and Labor Congress.
the Mexican Federation of Labor, the
Women's International Union Label
League and the National Women's
Trade Union League of America
There are many speeches at fed.
GRAFTON conventions and they cover
a variety of subjects. Some OF these
talks take on the dignity of orations
and lectures, especially those of
President Gompers, whose long asso-
citation with labor as a member of
his local union and an official OF the
Federation, combined with q magnetic
personality and a wide vocabulary,
enables him to speak eloquently and
with authority. There are other dele
gates. adherents Of various schools
Of thought, whose gift of expression
makes Of them entertaining expo
nents of their philosophers. All in
all. federation conventions are labor
colleges. Above all, they are not Sc
cret in any sense of the word. They
make mistakes, yes; they are human
institutions They maintain that they
are striving for the happiness and
the progress of the people and, there
fore. for the welfare Of Mexico, the
United States and Canada. You may
frame of mind 1t Is not irrevocable.
BEFORE you decide that 1t Is final II
might be Of educational value to read
a volume OF the proceedings of a
federation convention. Then, what
ever your conclusion may be. you will
have the data with which to defend
In many crafts there are a number
OF divisions, such as in the printing
Evening star., 1923-11-04

- tne seven days enoeu NoSeInper
X X X !
Great Brttain.-Bonar Law is dead and, as
is meet. will be laid to rest in the Abbey. II
1t is true, as has been stated, that he knew ne
had cancer. when, in response to the evident
wish of the country. he undertook the pre-
miership in October of last year. his accept
ance of the ONCE was a Characteristic piece
OF quiet heroism. It has been widely asserted
that he lacked brilliancy. L were more proper
to say that he eschewed fireworks and avoided
the lure of the epigram. srhere was man.
every inch.
The British government SIS planning assist
ance in the sum of $4,000, 600 to public and
private undertakings in Order to reduce un-
employment. Some Of the: money will be ex-
pended for public work on: roads and bridges
some will go to local administrations for ina
The number Of registered unemployed in
Britain at the end Of August was l. 600
isss IS tSan :aan a the a
Though there is shortage of skilled sSor rsSor
unions continue their attit,lde toward ex-serv-
ice men. refusing to assists in training them TO
recruit their ranks.
!: X *.
Germany.-It Is all arranged. The repara-
tions commission Is to appoint committee or
experimentation. Brtish, French, italian,
Belgian and Japanese-iz e.. the commission
Will formally make the appointments. but the
several governments viii. make the designa-
tions; which committee will ascertain Ger
many's capacity to pay separations; l. o., her
present capacity: her caracity for a very few
years ahead; will draw up a plan Of pay
ments no doubt to include loan to Germany,
and will work out a program of German
financial and fiscal REFORMS. with a view to
restoration Of German credit and the trans MS
formation of potential capacity to pay into
The reparations consmission will be at
recommendations in wh5le or in part.
Poincare attached certain conditions to his
conditions we lack ofzcial information; but
in view of recent utterances of hts 1t cannot
lated t that the repara:ions total should be
taboo and that the COMMITTEES must take
Judicial aio notice I'll e. OF % eSEunued Belgian
No doubt the Frenck member of the COM
mittee will urge hong those considerations
curzon calls them--the: 100000 French dead;
to forego payment, is of equal Importance
with the question of German capacity to pay.
and that German capacity to pay Is function
0 1t tH is said that joint formal invitation from
ean eanmants Will soon be 6n its way to washing
ton. But what Is this? 1t is buzzed about
Poineares ane to wheh the Bri
ish consented only because of their passionate
desire of American participation in the mess,
1t should be remarked that participation BY
our government, SHOULD there be such. will be
of the American member of the committee. or
its sanction Of the choice must be unofficial.
have no contact with cur State Department.
The American government logically holds
capacity to pay and ihe allied debts to the
United States. With less logic the French
and Italians contend chat there is the most