davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
PLAY BALLl TUESDAY NIGHT
 MARRIED MEN VS. SINGLE MEN

:, interest in the baseball game be- tween the married men of Douglas and the Fire Department team which is to represent Douglas on the Fourth which is scheduled for tomorrow evening at ' o'clock, has been grow ing ever since the first announce ment of the game last week and a great crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the spectacular event
 : The Bremen have been practicing every night to keep from being defeated by too large score, while the married men for the most part have been brushing up for the game by simply recalling how they did it in their younger days. The follow. ing will comprise the lineup of the married men who will start off the garne--'Dark horses" for the bat. tory, vanden Weyer, Westhke, Fleek Kirkham, Langseth. Zimmerman, Ga hill. Smith. More candidates for the team are requested to o- be on hand to relieve the above players as nee essary: all to meet on the ball grounds at 6:45.
 { The lineup of the Firemen's team will include all the young fellows who aspire to make the regular team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
RESUMPTION OF TRAFFIC TO BE
 HAD THIS WEEK
Repairs on Washed Out Sec ton Alaska Railway Hast
 ened by Cotwals.

Traffic on the Alaska Railroad, suspended several days ago by heavy floods in the Nenana River Valley, has been partially resumed and will be completely re-established by the middle of this week, according to ad- vices received Saturday night from Col James c. Steese, Chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. The damage to track and bridges will be repaired before the time for handling the Brooklyn Eagle tour party and the Presidential party, 1t was stated.
 At present passengers only are be. ing handled to the Interior. a trans. fer of them being made over the washed out district. Col. John c. Gotwals, vice-chairman, is on the ground directing the repairs. and has assembled all available men on the ground. It is expected that through
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
MISS LIBERTY" GOES
 TOWARD DAISY QUA;
 DARK HORSE ENTERED

From the totals given today the American Legion Miss Liberty contest will be a close race between Miss Daisy Oja and Miss Sandy Hendricks. With only this week until the contest closes Miss Oja leads with 2SS votes, having 26 votes more than Miss Hendricks. who has 271. Friends of both young ladies are, carrying on active cam paigns fer their favorites and the polls are well surrounded by voters each day and evening".
 Miss Mary Young. whose name was entered Saturday has requested
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

Plans are under way, it has been ;ascertained. for the develop ment of a huge, unified. privately owned electrical system, capable of supplying the power needs of the entire country. They are being backed by the Westinghouse Elec- tric Company. Guy E. Tripp, Chairman of the company's Board of f.-Directors, has admitted. Full sfllment of the plans, raqniring years, would entail an investment of five billion dollars and an in- crease of probably a billion a year in money spent for electricity. It would offer a practicable method of electrifying all of the country's steam railraods, however. Frank c. Baum, consulting engineer, of San Francisco, has developed the idea beyond the theory stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
FINDS MAsToDoN HEAD.

The Fairbanks Miner says that Judge c. E. Bunnell. President of the AgriculturakiCollege and School of Mines at Fairbanks, received a radio message from Toms sAitken, a prominent miner and operator of the Iditarod district, stating that MT. Aitken had discovered huge mastodon head. perfectly preserved, with fine tusks. He asked the judge if he wanted the relic for the Alaska College. Judge Bunnel has wired to send it on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
FORD TO HEAD THIRD PARTY, SAYS FERRIS,
 WHO PICKS McADOO

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 25.- Henry Ford wants to run for the Presidency. He will run on third party ticket That is what he wants to do. Wants to stand up in the White House and say: The people called me here.'"
 In these worlds, United States Sen atoar Woodbridge N. Ferris of Mich igan, predicted that Ford would be a candidate for presidency in the next election.
 'I could not support him: he is not Democrat; and neither is he a Re publican. Just what his principles are I don't know Senator Ferris added.
 Senator Ferris said that he be- lieved it would be Harding against McAdoo in 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
OSTRICH QUITS
 HISTORIC HOME

SOUTH PASADENA, Cal. June 25.-The ostrich farm here which visitors to southern California have been in the habit of including In their list of sights to see for so many years that it is hard to think of southern Californit without os- triches, will soon be subdivided into business and industrial sites
 Engineers are already at work sur veying streets where the big birds have been wont to exercise their legs, and plumes of smoke from fac- tory chimneys will before long re- place the plumes which used to be the pride of the farm. A portion of the land, however. will be retained for the breeding of ostriches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

at the pulp mill. Grand scenery and lovely trip were the expressions heard from many who went.
 Those from here who took the trip were MT. and Mrs. 0. Swanson, Florence Swanson, Leland Swanson, Mrs w. r.. Cahil, Inez Nicholson, Elizabeth Feusi, John Feusi, Alice Pettygrove, Frank Pettygrove, Ches- ter Zimmerman, Ed Asplund, Selma Aalto, Hilda Aalto, Matt Laughlin, Sabin Pokanich, Gene Weschenfelder. James Garner, c. Grundler, A. c. Johnson, Wm. Anderson, and Hugh McRae
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
DOUGLAS GIRLS LEAVE FOR GAMBIER BAY CANNERY

Douglas has been almost depopu- lated of her young ladies as the result of the visit yesterday of a representative from the cannery at Gambler Bay who was seeking help to put up the seasons salmon pack
 Five of the young ladies left on the cannery tender St. Martin this forenoon for Gambler Bay and the others expect to go later in the week
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
EXCURSION TO SPIEL RIVER
 ENJOYED BY ISLAND FOLKS

Twenty-two people of the Island took in the excursion to Speel River on the Alma yesterday and a fine time was reported.
 The trip down was made in about four hours and three hours were allowed the trippers to see the sights
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
FOURTH JULY COMMITTEE
 RENDER REPORTS TONIGHT

t A meeting of the Fourth of July Association is scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hall. The reports of the various standing committees, finance, ar rangements, sports and dance will be discussed and final arrangements made for fine celebration. All the members of the different committees are requested to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

passenger and freight service will be resumed by Tuesday,
 Col. Steese will arrive here Thurs day on the Alameda and remain until July 4th, accompanying the Brooklyn Eagle Party from there on the Interior itinerary.e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
CLEANUP BASEBALL DIAMOND

:. A call has been issued to everyone interested in baseball to be out on the ball grounds at seven o'clock this evening with rakes and other implements to assist in putting the field in shape for better ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
VISITORS FROM EscoNDiDo

Misses Marjorie Stiff and Louise Ardnt of Escondido who are tourists on the Queen enroute to Dawson for the round trip were visiting friends in Douglas yesterday while their boat was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. IS Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film ExchsngA IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. . 2-1 Tome Grocery. 2-S .9illoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main
 27 Fifth and Seward. ?-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. l 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. }rS Seventh and Gold. fs s 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy Al Ninth, back of power houso Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth. at Northern L'dr7 AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

 
  the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

the Legion Comittee in charge that her name be withdrawn from the contest.
 The only cloud in the sky for the young ladies now in the race is a dark horse who has been entered at the last moment. Only one vote was cast but it looks as though the name will be a knockout for winner. Louis Lund is the new contestant and though he thanks his friends Louis is understood to believe it is too late in the game now to con- struct a special float and is willing to let the race be run by the two young ladies.
 
 Ol0 papers TOT sale Nt Empire.
 Old bundles or newspapers at tho Np,nfra ruUfn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
COME HOME ON VISIT

Miss Una Grove and Alex Nor gan, Jr.. arrived home on the Queen yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

NOTE: Observations Francisco made It a. and D. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Weather Conditions A. Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast fo Juneau and vicinity for 24 beginning
 Fair probably
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

Old bundles or newspapers at thu Emp 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

Ol0 papers TOT sale at Empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Etiquette for Every Occasion

DO
to write an invitation how reply TO one?
10 a dinner how such
dinner; how TO plan the menu?
a dinner party?
What a reception
long stay When making call7
proper o bread and butter plates?
70 entertain successfully without maid?
When how to return call?
introduction; say when be,pr
waiter7 and when 70 TN,
Whether you may ask friend upon your -
When to accept when not accept social fayor7
hands and when
ow to officer
n mansh occasion?
10 Pullman carp
register hotel?
All this and much included oooo.word booklet
specially by Washington bureau
Star a
the subject covering the points in doubt
about obtain the booklet by filling coupon below
nclosng the requested postage mailing Washington
: Washington Bureau. The Seattle Star
s 1892 New York Ave, Washington ID. G.
u copy the booklet, etiquette for Eyerybodvn +
and inclosc herewith five cents in postage stamps same
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Fine Quality Silks at
Friday Sale Prices

Crepe de Chine and Fine
Silk Radiun, qualities for the
daintiest frocks or lingerie. 40
inches wide, in at least fifty
different shadings and colors.
Regularly $1.95. Fri CT 90
day, yard.
Silk Duvetyne, very soft
with a beautiful velvety fin
ish. In a number of popular
colors. Regularly Ct OK
1925. Friday, yard. WA
Lingerie Tubing, yard wide;
one Of the best grades. Plain
and fancy weaves, in pink,
flesh, orchid and white. Fri
day, special, 81 C6
yard ......s
Wide-waIe Corduroy, 80 and
S6.inch, in attractive light and
dark shades, for robes and
other garments. Friday, 2SC
special, yard. ............
Japanese Pongee. Ss.inch. H.
monte weight. A limited guam.
tity at q very low price. Nat.
ural shade only. FRI 7ON
day, special. .............
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
COOLIDGE SEES
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS
District Regiment Holds An
niversary Celebration
and Banquet.

Marching behind their OLD com
mander. Maj. Gen. George n. dar-
ries. 1875 District of COLUMBIA vet
Grams of the Spanish-American war
have been received by PRESIDENT
Coolidge as part of day OF ceIeOrd-
ton and "reminiscences.
The strength Of the First Dlstrlct
of Columbia regiment was 9oU Wnen
It marched away to the CUBAN front
in 1898. Now but 800 are LETT alive.
The ceremonies yesterday comment
GRATED the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the muster-out.
The veterans were introduced 70
the President by c. Bascom Slemp,
his private secretary.
Last night, the remnant OF the
Old First gathered in Franklln
Square Hotel for a banquet. MAJOR
Fred Hodgson, president OF the FIRST
District of Columbia veterans as
sociation. was POSTMASTER. Jere A.
Costello read the roster OF the reg1-
ment, and Chaplain George Dudley,
of st. Stephens Church, asked a
blessing. Music was furnished by
the Navy Band.
Addresses were made by General
Harries, Gen. Lloyd Brett, Capt.
Daniel Chisholm, Capt. John Lewis
Smith, Col. C. Fred Cook, Theodore
Tiller, former Senator Dick, of Ohio;
Gen. John A. Glenn, and Matthew
Horn.
The evening wound up with a
reception Of Brig. Gen. Anton Step.
han, District commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. A resolu-
ton calling for new national guard
armory in Washington was unani.
mously adopted.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Wash Goods at
Friday Savings

Cotton Foulards, suitable for
40 many winter needs. Floral
dotted and figured patterns on
navy, copen, lavender or black.
so inches wide. Regu- CQO
larly SOC. Friday. .......
PHsse Crepe, yard wide; In
mink and orchid. Highly mer-
cerized, excellent for lingerie.
Regularly 6Sc. Fri" S9C
day, yard. .......''.'''''
Dress Crepe. medium weight.
ward wide, Shown in small
figured patterns on light and
dark grounds, Regularly d0C
$50. Friday, yard. ,.....,
Remnants Of White and Col
ored wash Goods and Flannels,
In all the favored patterns and
waaves, and many disable
lengths. Friday at One-thlrd
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
COAST LINE TO START
TRANS-PAclFIC SERVICE

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The Gar.
land Steamship Corporation today
announced it would withdraw from
the inter-coastal trade. The lire
will establish trans-Pacific serv-
ice in January with regular sailings
every two weeks from San Fran
cisco and Portland. to Shanghai,
Manila and Hongkong.
The principal operating office will
be in San Francisco. The COM
pany will continue accepting ship
ments from Baltimore and Norfolk
to Los Angeles. San Francisco and
Seattle up to the, sailing early in
March of the George Allen, the last
of the Garland ships to be trans.
ferred from inter-coastal to trans.
Pacific trade.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
FORMER NAVAL OFFICER
FINED FOR WOODY DRIVING

DOVER, Del, Nov. 22.-Captain
Robert C. McKane, retired naval
officer, Of Philadelphia, who was
with DR.. e. C. Fulton and Charles
DonnelIy, also of Philadelphia, while
on their way to Pocomoke City,
Nd, for a weeks cunning, hit a
telephone pole near Barratt's Chapel
Sunday, DR.. Fulton receiving in
juries serious enough to detain him
at the Milford Hospital, left Dover
yesterday afternoon. Captain Nc
Kane, after a hearing before Magis-
trate Burton on charge Of oper-
ating an automobile while under
the influence Of intoxicants, was
fined $103.S0.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
FLNvER HAS LIVELY
RACE WITH THE SToRK

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Nov. %. =
"A small car which has a repu.
tation throughout the world when
1t comes to multiplied uses camC
within a minute Of SURPRISING all
other uses when, had it not been
Tor the fact that the home of
Moses Hin was nearby, it would
have been the birthplace of d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son, Dettry, of near Catawissa.
The Dettrys had been in Cata-
Wissa, and when they started homo
Mrs. .Dettry urged speed, and a
race with the stork started. It
was necessary, however, to stop
at the Hill home. Mother and
daughter are getting along fine.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Warm Knitted
Underwear

Children's White FIeeced-
lined Pants, ankle length. Sizes
2, 6, 10 and IL years.
Formerly soc. Fri CT M
day, 35c; 8 for. 80. OA"VO
Women's Heavy Wool Vests,
with Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves. Formerly 50 CT Ok
and $2.25. Friday. OAoAO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
SUSPICIOUS HIP POCKETS
ARE SAFE IN NEW ORL Fans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.--TIar.
assed bootleggers and others here
who for a week have been trembling
because Of the activities of the pro.
hibition agents feel better since
United States Attorney Lewis H.
Burns announced that a bu1ging hip
pocket or q suspicious looking pack
age does not provide sufficient
cause for arrest by g. prohibition
agent
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Sheets and Domestics
At Friday Bargains

AO ETIutAy bargains
Pure Finish Sheets, 72x90'
seamless and hand-torn, Sub
ject to slight oil spots, CT M
FrIQay, ,,..,,,,,,,.,,,
New Era Sheets, S1x90A linen
T nj h, seamless,
Double-bed size. Per CT 10
feet, Friday, VA"AO
Hill PillOWc a es, 42x36
or A5xS6. Friday, &7 IN
AOE' :.i,,i
EN- br0ld q d PlllOWcases,
some slightly soiled, l5C
rTluay: .....:... .,,.:'
Sea Island Unbleached Cot
ton, 80 inches; in mill lengths
of 8 to 10 yards. 7C1C
Yard
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Brilliant Trimmings

At Friday Savings
Spanish Lace FlOuncing and
All-Overs, yard wide, in black
and colors. CT 90
Yard ...............
Beaded Panels, in black or
combinations of black and
crystal. Fri (1 TX
Day ............r .....
Sequin Bands, in half-yard
lengths. Many attrac- Coz
tive colors. Friday. 800. Wv
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Handkerchiefs
At Friday Prices

AG FRIDAY FF1C6S
Mems Cotton Handkerchiefs,
with colored woven CT IN
borders. 6 for. ...... WA'VV
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs,
with colored woven border and
colored initial. Fri CT IN
day, 6 for. WV
Mems AlI-linen Handker.
chiefs, with quarter-inch
hens. Friday, @1 M
b Tor.
WOmen's Handkerchiefs, with
colored woven border and col
ored initial. Friday, CT M
@ 0or U1sVV
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

Dainty Gold
Filled Watch

wst AUST In time for gifts, this
oniv - reduced for Friday
watch is q guaranteed Swiss
case Is WIN M g jewels and the
filled V-karat white gold
ribbon and CLASP WIN M W nG
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

The crib alone is worth near
~ this price, and the combina-
ton offer is for one day only.
The rubber-tired wheels and
woven wire spring assure the
cribs quality. It is 18x3s
inches. The mattress is COW
cred with pretty art ticking.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Friday Offering Of
Bungalow Aprons
79c

For your winter household
duties, you may select a num-
Der Of these. Percale in stripes,
checks and figured patterns;
some trimmed with contrasting
color or white rick-rack braid.
(6O Corduroy Robes, Of wide
vale embossed and plain cordu-
roy. Tie girdle and fancy
pocket. In pansy, copen, cher
ry and wistaria. Spe- CD 90
cial Friday. ........ VA'OOs.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Housewares
AT Friday Savings

Ae friday Savings
Wizard Furniture ana Floor
Polish, 12-ounce size. QOO
Friday VON
Wizard Self.Wringing Mop.
Regularly $2.95. Fri co co
0ay ..... ............
StepIadders, 5-foot. Strong
and well made. Regu- C1 40
larly $3.50. Friday. :. UAsfO
Kitchen Tables, white en-
amel. Size 25x4O. Regu-
a angIy $500. Fri. .S7.69
Toilet Paper Specials
rolls Arctic Crepe Paper Csc
8 rolls Ell Bee Paper, $500
sheets) 81 90
3 rolls Blue Kross Paper. .4Oc
Tin Wash Boiler, with two
cakes of laundry soap. 0OO
Special Friday. .~UN
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

These are regularly priced
$500. and this Friday bargain
is an unusual opportunity for
the woman with bobbed hair.
: Fine grade hair in all shades
but gray.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

Although, they are apprOprI-
ate hats for Inidwinter wear,
they have a touch Of spring
time in their coIored flower
wreaths, fruit trimming, gay
embroidery and ornaments.
And they are so low priced
you would hardly. believe they
represent styles as new as If
you paid a much higher price
for them.
Large, medium and small
shapes make up the assert
ment, and they are Of
silk and satin; plain or change
able colors, including tan, gray,
copen, kings blue, brown and
black.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
938 @3s23s33s23s8 W. s9583sAs8s8 Nv
LANsBURGH 6 BROTHER
WOmen's High
and Low Shoes
Friday Only, SO.85
Pair -,......... u

This one-day special selling
brings styles and leather of
high-priced regular lines at
generous savings.
High shoes in black or
brown vici kid, gun metal or
tan Russia calf, low, military
or Cuban heels. All sizes in
one style or another, both
groups. Low shoes, pumps
and oxfords, in patent colt,
gun metal, tan Russia calf,
black and brown satin suede
and kid, low military or Span
ish and Cuban heels.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

Bows BIOuses. blue cham.
BRAY. white. tan and stripes.
Attached collar style. EOO
Sizes 8. to Is, Friday OON
Bows KnickerbOckerS. of
cloth mixtures and cordurov.
Sizes 8 to 16 years. 20c
BOYS oys' Sweaters. pull over
f5y5e c %I6n 0 Or o0 e3ltars
Sizes % to "a. CT CE
Friday. 500. ....... WAsVU
Boys Shirts, seconds of
style, in solid colors. Sizes
day ................
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

Ell Secretario del Trabajo de los Es-
tados Un:dos, James J. Davis, que
despues de pasar un mes de vacacio-
mes en- la terra de su nacimiento,
Pals de Gales, Inglaterra, ha regre-
sadO a los Estados UnidOs, suma-
mente afectado por la muerte del
Presidente Harding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
MAKE FORTY
ARRESTS IN CITY
v ERE DRUNK

Some forty arrests were mad. alto
z thcr on Sunday. the 36th. most VI
these being on charges ~ intoNication
a. NJ persons charged tn n, ing drunk
and disorderly. Yesterday and today
quite few ~ thes. were released from
the Brownsville JAIL That ~. those
Charge with being intoxicated were
practically AID leased thout fines VI
any kind. their offcnscs being charged
up 70 the celebration of thg occasion
tho authorities feeling. that som- len
iency should he shown out of Difference
90 the Mexican ohservanc of this oc-
cas- on. Then those in on charges of be-
ing drunk and disordeily ", re- fined the
minimum amount and were also released
All told about 30 p rsons were re-
leased yesterday and today from the
Brownsville Jail and returned 20 their
respective homes
According 70 the Shcrff's office some
200 or more were released yesterday and
today from the Matamoros IN I. the same
method us above outlined being follow
"a by the Mexican authorities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
BRIDGE SPANNING RIO
GRANDE AT EAGLEPASS
CARRIED OUT BY FLOOD

way at six o'clock yesterday afternoon
and about 800 feet near the center OF
the structure was washed out.
When the bridge broke there was
mighty crash with the breaking of a
huge cable and electric light wires. Hun
dreds of persons on both sides of the
river witnessed the washOut.
The Rio Grande at that point had
been rising at the rate of one inch an
hour throughout the day. Traffic over
the structure was stopped at midnight.
Sunday when water had nearly crcpt up
to the flooring.
Late yesterday afternoon IL had start
cd running over the floor near the
Mexican side.
Reports OF heavy rains in Mexico con-
tinue.
Del Rio. sixty miles up the river from
Eagle Pass reported the river az a
standstil tonight. but by tomorrow il
is expected to be again on a rampage.
Flood waters from the Pecos river are
reported to be sweeping down in one OF
the biggest rises of the year.
The Pseos flows into the Rio Grande
fifty miles above Del Rio.
Hundreds of American citizens who
celebrated Mexican Independence day
Sunday in Piedras Negras. across the
river from Eagle Pass. were marooned
when traffic across the bridge connsc-
ting the two towns was closed Sunday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
new YORK
CITY WITHOUT
DAILY PAPERS

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-The lead NJ
N,w York dailits. both morning and
evening were compelled % G. asc publ \
cation today a. result Of the strike
Of memb rs Of the web pressmen's
union. Number %. which was called out
shortly after midnight The city's N ~
lions went 70 work with little o. no
knowledge Of the days events. as but
few Of the city newspapers were to be
had. and these were the. first editions
which were on the streets before mid
night and these were quickly exhausted.
The president of the union said the
strike grew out of the inability of the
union and the publishers To agree to a
working contract 70 replace the one now
exp ring September /. Declaring the
walkout unjustifiable the publishers
sought conference with officers Of the
international u"ion.