davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Ell Gran Jurado de
Ia COrte de DiStritO
rinde un impOr-
tante infOrnle
Llama la atenci6n de la Legis-
Iatura sObre ell estadO deplO-
rabIe de Varias inStituCiOneS
pubIicas de Puerto Rico.

Aver las cinco de La tarde, COM
pareci6 ante ell juez Foote ell Gran Jura
do de la Corte de Distrito y puso en-
sus manos ell siguiente, interesantisimo
informe acerca de distlntos asuntos de
gran Importance para 'el pals:
I'm la Corte de Distrito del Primer Dis
tr1to Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
FL Gran Jurado de la Corte de Dis
trito del Primer Distrito Judicial de
San Juan, qued6 constituido Ell ifa
siete de mayo de 1923 tornado por los
Jurados Manuel Anzalota y Francisco
Silva, de Corozal; Ramon Nevares, de
Dorado; Aureho Ortiz, de Naranjito;
Vicente Alcaraz, Rafael Arcelay, AL
herto e. Lee, Antonio Puigdollers y
Juan Sotomayor, de San Juan; Ramon
Cruz, Pl&cido Fonseca y Juan r. Mo-
lima, de Toa Alta; Jose Arrieta y AL
fredo Lopez, de Toa Baja y Antonio
Jimenez, de Vega Baja, jhabiendo la
Hon. Corte designado al Jurado Alberto
z. Lee como PreSidente, quien por ms
trucciones dicho Gran Jurado, tiene
Ell honor de presentar Ell siguiente IN
forme de sus gestiones hasta la fecha:
Sc celebraron sesiones en- Los dias
2, 8, 9, 10, Is, 16, IL, 1s, 21, %, %, "a
25 de mayo habi6ndose investigate
setenta y cuatro casos de supuestos de-
htos cometidos en- el distrito, de los
cuales present6 ell 13 de mayo a La Hon.
Corte: SO aeusaciones fundadas acu-
saciones infundadas, y en- esta fecha
presenta "a acusaciones fundadas que
dan pendientes de mayor investigation
por el Hon. Fiscal de los casos trai-
dos ante el Gran Jurado.
Hay un considerable ndmero de ca
sos que esta en- estudio por la Fiscalia
para la preparation de los mismos, Pc
70 el Gran Jurado sc encuentra sin po-
der continuar las investigaciones por
Yalta de testigos y de preparation de
las acusaciones.
Las condolences en- que trabaja la
Hon. Corte son por demas deplorabies,
pues ocupa una parte de un edifcio
que no es propiedad del Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico y que solo por tolerancia CON-
parte con la Corte de Distrito del Sc
(oontinia an la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

habia sido atentatoria a la dignidad
y el prestigio de la Camara, pues
habla sido una actitud irrespetuosa
y de burlas, toda vez q. no solo Sc ha-
bian negado a suministrar los infor-
mes, sino que los habian ofrecido EN-
diversas ocasiones y luego no cum
plan sus ofrecimientos.
"Con el prop6sito-dijo el senior
Birdie obviarle dificultades a Ia
Corporation, 81 es que ell motive que
tenfan para no dar esos informes Sc
debia al exceso de trabajo, la Conf
sion que preside solicit6 los auxilios
de un contable de Auditorfa, Ell cual
puso la disposition de la Corpora
ci6n y nj asi fue possible conseguir
los informes."
Sc discutio, entonces, entire los Sc
nores Arizona, Bird y Santoni, las
facultades de la Camara para pro-
cesar por desacato, y ell Sr. Santeni
dijo que este era un asunto de tan
ia trascendencia que debfa actuar-
Sc con la debida cautela Y pregunt6
ell Sr.. Bird 81 esos infornes eran alb
solutamente necesarios para infor-
mar ell Proyecto puesto bajo su con-
sideraci6n estudio.
A este contesto el Sr Bird que
81 que por ESQ fueron solicitados los
informes.
Ell Sr. Lastra, huien presidia, pro-
puso que Sc pfesentase- una mocidn
los efectos de. que la Comisi6n Ju-
ridico Civil Sc uniera a la Conision
Especial que preside ell Sr. Bird, pa
ra que estudiasen el asunto infor-
maran del resultado a la Camara.
Hizo suya esa mocion ell Lcdo. Ar
jona, quien lie agreg6 la misma, que
la Conision Juridico-Civil debia rem
dir ese informe veinticuatro horas
despues.
(continta en- la pSg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
POincare y Cachfn
son OvaCiOnadOs en-
Ia Camara

Cuando hizo la entrada en- la ca.
mara ell jefe del gobierno, to-
dos los diputados, a exception
de los comunistas, Sc ponen de
pie, ovacionando NJ. Poincare
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
ilGRAN oFERTA DE TABAcol!

Tengo en- el Barrio de La Rata, jul
lisdicci6n de Aibonito, una famcsa par
t,da de Tabaco en- Rama, cosechado en-
.errenos especiales de las riberas del
Plata Esta partida consta de 800 a
1000 quintales mas menos.
Para infor1nes, pueden dirigirse al
Hotel Borinquen directamente al sus-
critic, propietario del artfculo o1recido.
Liborio Gutierrez RoDR<G JEz.
Aibonito, P. R., mayo de 1923.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

manera de resolver ell problema de las
indemnizaciones era concinando la En-
tente con Alemania.
Alemania, dijo M. oberkirch, dipu-
tado del Rhin, esta gastando mil mi
Homes de marcos oros para organizar
la resistencia pasiva.
Yo debo recordar a la Camara-di-
10 M. Poincar6 contestando a M. Au-
riol, que nosotros estamos EN- la cuen-
ca del Ruhr para hacer que Sc cumplan
con las clausulas del tratado de Yer
sales y para demostrar que este no es
un "pedazo de papel'' como Green los
teutones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Bolivar Pagan
-ABOCADO.--

-ABOGADO-
Oficina: Gale Allen Esq. Cruz.
p. Q. Box: Ss3 TeIefono: 1475.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Emno lglesias acusado de asesinato por
el Gran JurQdo de la Corte de DiStrito
Ell ACUSADO FUE ARRES-
TADO YTRAIDOA PRESEN.
CIA DEL JUEz ODLIN

Aver por la manana Sc reuni6 G.
Gran Jurado de la Corte Federal, a.
terminar sus deliberaciones comparecit
ante Ell juez odlin entregando a este
una acusaci6n no fundada, en- contra
del senior Enmo Iglesias, quien Sc acu.
"a de haber dado muerte al senior Pran
cisco Palacios.
Despues Compareci6 el fiscal Ira K.
Wells, mediante una moci6n, mani
fest6 que no tenia mas asuntos que So
meter la consideration del Gran Ju-
~ado solicitaba que dicho Gran Ju-
RADIO fuese disuelto. Asi fu6 ordenado
en- corte alberta por Ell Juez.
Dicho Gran Jurado estaba compues-
20 por Jose Marrero, T. J. Quinn, w.
L. Cope, Sol A. Davidson, H. R. Whit
'ng, Henry Axtmayer. R. Rosario Mar
fnez, Francisco Gonzalez, A. G. Roth,
Tuan Sierra Jr., Ralph swiggett, Hec
or Cestero, B. F. Murphy, Diego Ro-
nero Jr., Paul Hagen, Frank Lopez,
2. Lister Hayden, j, G.. Lawdon, E.
7. zwiggard, 2. N. Reed, F. Porrata
Ooria v Guillermo Chabert.
Por la tarde, despu6s de disuelto ell
2ran Jurado Sc expidi6 una orden de
arresto contra Juan G. Iglesias, la cual
fu6 dihgenciada trayendo al acusado
a presencia del juez odlin POGO despu6s
de las cinco de la tar1e, y ell juez Cd
lin pregunt6 al acusado que quien era
su abogado, manifestando este que ell
Lcdo. Rafael Martinez Nadal, quedandc
en- que por secresaria Sc notifque
dicho letrado cue debe comparecer an
te la Corte en- ell dia de hoy, las dos
de la tarde para inforlnarle, probable
mente, del csrg65dae sc hace al acusa-
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Sc vende ell ''TeatrO CT.
ne Salinas"

Buena oportunidad de ganar mu-
cho dinero para personas enten-
didas en- ell negocio de cinema
t6e-sofn.
Para informes y denas de-
tales sobre Ell negocio pueden di
rigirse a "ClNE SALINAS, Box
"a, Salinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

PARIS, mayo 25 Omitted Press).-
cuando Sc reunio Ell Senado para con-
tinuar Ia discussion sobre ell Ruhr ell
premier Poincare hizo su entrada muy
vitoreado por todos los diputados ex-
cepci6n de los comunistas, los cuales
renunciaron sus cargos embellishments.
Luego hizo la entrada ell diputado
Cachin, quien fue ovacionado por sus-
companeros, quienes gritaban, "Abajo
Ell Senado.' -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Ell JUEz RODRIGUEZ SIERRA

Hablo despu6s ell juez Rodriguez Sc
IRA, quien Sc lamento del mucho traba-
jo que tienen las Cortes de Distrito de
San Juan, inform6 de una manera
clara y precisa, las difcultades que
tienen los Jueces de dichas Cortes pa
(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
GRAVE ACCIDENTE A BoRD0
DE UN CRUCERO DANES

coPENHAGUE, mayo 25. Omitted
Prcss) ).-Durante una lectura a bordo
del crucero danes "Geyser'', estallo
una bomba hiriendo a AZ miembros de
la dotacion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
ELECTRIFICATTON BY FORD

IT FORD will spend twenty thirty million dollars for
Il complete identification of the Detroit Toledo
Railroad It's ass miles long, the of elecying
railroad averages $4,000 to 100000 mile
Our country has around 264 900 miles railroads
y them would cost from ten to sixteen billion dollars the
Ford rate
That would be expensive cheap according economies
that would would result The invested should
worry anybody The important question is "W pay
ing investment"
The first link of the d. T. to be electrified is about thir-
teen miles long In it's probably laboratory experiment
With thirteen miles finished Henry will have discovered
things to avoid in eectrifyng the remaining 442 miles,
By using current big ca500O00 horse power work.
night and dayFord expects his power
tenth of what it is'now.
1t is logical expect that all American railroads will be
electrified eventually The coal probably will be burned the
generating electric be far distances
high tension wresor by radio transmission who
like this the dream of great many scientists who
ing solve the coal problem They vision day
nation will be electrical basis with the power derived from
coal burned the mnes incidentally saving
freight hauls.
Ford climbed to the top by making will
to he rounds out his by becoming big
railroad business as he is in the industry
His whole life revolv around the problem cheap
fast transportation.
ENGLISH hop crop officially one than
last years Maybe Congress make up this hop shortage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Science

One OF the recent triumphs of SCI
ence is the film OF thorium on tung-
stem, used in the latest devices for
radio telephony.
For centuries man has been trying
to make thinner layers of metals. In
ancient Egypt objects of art and fur
niture were overlaid with thin plates
Of gold, skilfully beaten out by hand.
The making OF gold leaf of great fine
ness was one of the arts of the mid
die ages. The metal was beaten be-
tween sheets of what is called gold
beaters' skim In modern times 1t
was found that layers OF gold could
be made even thinner by means of
the electric current. All these meth
DDS, fine as they were, are crude COM
pared to the films Of thorium. Here
science has gone to the limit. The
film on the tungsten is only one atom
In thickness-that is 1t is much less
than one-millionth of an inch in thick
ness. Thin as 1t ic, 1t increases the
flow of ions, and. consequently, the
electric current, more than 100000
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
DO YOU LIKE YOUR JOBq

condition of Europe says Lloyd George, former Brit
sh premier, who is Indianapolis guest today, 'is of i'm
porance every great business community throughout the
world And the greatest business community of ALL the United
States of America is exception.
Representatives of your farmers he went have in
formed that they suffering very materially because of the
ready important sections of your country affected
the end it will reach ALL
The European need of your product great
Nay greater than but the capacity pay and there
fore purchase less than has been for many year.
Our exports foreign countries already
half billion dollars short for this year. And there still
months to GO
During the months ending Oct imports
ed to ST. ,550859.s
above imports So exports for these nine months
should have amounted to something Like $3,540O000O0
But they did that Not by joyful The
figures 941 38 which only about per above
imports.
The alarming thing about all is the ratio growing
prejudicial Americans all the time 1t has already hit
the farmer 1t has hsome of the of AS Lloyd George
says, sin the end it will reach all
We don't to Europe's quarrels but we must
find way help put the world back peace keep
it there.
jobs workers, all depend upon world tranquility
Yet there those in Washington who say: "Oh let
Europe the of the world juice What
weY'
What YOU9 You've got VOTE you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Not Lost
BY RERTON RRALE

BY BERTON BRALEY
Fled, you say, is old Romance,
And the bloom is off the rose?
Juliets and Romeos
Haven't. nowadays, a chance?
So you look on quite askance,
And you shake your head and
frOwn
Watching Romeo advance,
Calling "Hi, kid, come on down."
Careless, slangy words, it's true;
Yet to Juliet, above,
They are glowing words of love,
Just as sweet to listen to
AS Verona's garden knew
When, IN days of long ago,
Whispering the foliage through,
Juliet heard Romeo!
What If Romeo drives a carr
Or If fapper Juliet
R~metimes smokes a cigarette,
In these "humdrum days that are?
Still, she Is his shining star,
He's her knight of high renown,
When he sings out from afar,
Hi there, Julie, come on DOWN."
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
WELCOMING A COMRADE

N lAVID LLOYD GEORGE-he is that of little Welsh
II barer premier of England of keen politician of
diplomat of private citizen with twinkng eyes and
active mind, who is visiting us today. s.
Lloyd George the kind of Americans like. He came
beginning achieved greatness country whose
history WRITTEN hcy with the of the great Before
his meaningless title of nobility He democrat in
the original meaning of the word
Our visitor was our comrade ars-for while first credit
go who fought the field less to
the struggle were the activities who around the
council table While all of may not with Lloyd George
there is of us who does not admire him.
should particularly glad receive such visitor from
England while there other countries for which have
great attachment always feel close England because is
the land from which brought language literature and
our laws a country which have enjoyed than
a century of unbroken peace
&c. Mr. David Lloyd George, comrade, neghbor FRIEND
bid you welcome to ethyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
loom SIMS
Il = Saws

ET7 ELL, funny news is so scarce
.IWl we wish it would snow in
IL Africa or Bryan or Ford say
something.
News from King Tut. Carter
wants to open the tomb. Bet he finds
a hivver or filling station.
Who knows what they will find in
Tut's tomb? We don't. May even
find that no banana song.
One thing that probably will be
found in Tut's tomb is a set OF pre-
election promises to voters.
No doubt Tuts tomb contains
writings proving the younger gen.
GRAFTON was going to the dogs.
Man in FIT Smith, Ark, wants the
city to get him wife. If they
did 1t would serve him right.
Portland (Ore) man asks divorce
because she was a. bootlegger instead
OF because she wasn't.
Hollywood beauty parlor remodels
faces. If 1t isn't kept busy 1t GER
tainly should be.
Syracuse boy of II goes 10 college.
Some day you may see college
campus full of nurses.
Bet when Carter enters Tut's tomb
Tut thinks 1t was a plumber he
phoned for $500 years ago.
When they get T1lt's tomb open
they may find the world series
played In New York in those days.
Bet Tut's tomb shows some an
cient stenographer couldn't spell.
Washington ragpicker got 1920
back pension. We refuse to say
things are picking up for him.
They think outdoor life is making
girls taller. We think it is standing
up In street cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
QUICK HITS
AT WAR LAW
OF CONGRESS
Commends Borah for Stand
on Violation of First
Amendment.
Amendment.
By HERBERT QUICK

by I1EILDEnI QOlCh
HAVE never read anything on
any current public question
- which thrilled me as did Sen.
ator Borah's message on liberty under
the Constitution.
He was called upon to speak on the
enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend
men forbidding the sale Of liquor
But, said he, he could not speak on
the Governments side on prohibi-
ton without first making mis- protest
against the violation by the Govern
nent in the cases of the war prisoners.
Of the First Amendment guaranteeing
freedom of speech and of the press.
The. Government asks good citizens
to stand between the Constitution and
the attacks which are eating into its
substance in the resistance to the en-
forcement of prohibition.
Constitution In Danger
They say the great Constitution is
in danger. But, Senator Borah points
out so powerfully, this very Govern
ment which asks us to rally to the
CONSTITUTIONS support on prohibition
is undermining the Constitution by
keeping in prison men who were sent
there for nothing but the expression
OF their opinion about the war
The First Amendment to sthe Con-
stitution says:
Congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment Of religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise there
of; or abridging the freedom or
speech, or of the press; or the right Of
the people peaceably to assemble, and
to petition the Government for re-
dress of grievances"
Commit to Memory
I should like to have that Amend
ment committed to memory by every
citizen Of the United States. I should
hike to have 1t repeated by every child
in every school in the United States
every day ofNhis school life. For 1t is
the core of the Constitution as an in
strument of freedom.
These prisoners were railroaded to
prison in the days when we were in
capable of reasoning calmly-the days
Of the war. Some of them, as Borah
points out, went without any evidence
against them. And no amount of
evidence could justify their imprison-
ment for expression Of opinion on
their part against the war or against
the Government.
Power Is Lacking
Congress has no power to pass laws
furnishing opinion or its expression
any opinion. Those men were sent
to prison by courts, usurping courts.
which became, in sentencing them, In
struments OF tyranny.
without the First Amendment we
have no Constitution for a free
peoples
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BOYS AND GIRLS AT FAIRS

m URAL attending the State teachers convention
In in Indianapolis last week pointed with pride the achieve
of boy and girl pupils the State and county fairs The
year recorded banner
Uncle Sam hasaken due notice of the advancement in nd
other States The country schools and
tension departments of colleges behind the for
tension of exhibits by clubs of pupils There doubt of the
beneficial results of this class of education especially farm
ing community like Indiana
The Government tells Ths fall and winter will wit
the organization of thousands of calf canning pig
potato and poultry clubs in the rural schools
Just count Indiana Gin" with both feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Family Fun
0pportune

0pportune
A western evangelist makes re-
ligious notices on rocks and fences
along pubic highways. On one big
fiat rock he painted these words:
What viii you do when you der"
An advertising gazabo came along
and painted underneath that ques-
ton:
use Delta Oil: good for burns. -
Wise Agriculturist.
One By Father
1.-The horse was goin'-"
Don't forget your g, Willie"
Gee, the horse was goin'-''-Tele-
graph.
Boys Definition
A clergyman, while instructing a
Sunday school class, asked the chill
dren the meaning of 1.-The quick and
the dead" This seemed to puzzle them
somewhat, but suddenly one small
boy piped out:
Please, sir, the man as gets out
of the way Of the motor is quick, and
I'm as doesn't is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Heard in the Smoking Room

spring 1t on his wife while 1t was
fresh. He burst into the house with
hal hal and yelled:
Mary, come here! The richest
joke. Hal Hal Hal Hee! Hee!
Heel Oh Lordl Oh my! l can't tell
1t. Oh myl 1t will split your sides.
l. was just over on main street and
found John Forney fallen on the side
walk. How did you fall, John?' says
I. And John-Oh Lord Oh my sides!
Ha! Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! Ho! Oh Lord!
John answers quick as scat, oh,
nevertheless
Mary studied 1t so long, with sad,
puzzled expression, that Clarey quit
roaring to say. You blamed women
never can see the point Of a joke any
howl =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Tongue Tips

]. Adam Bede. ex-Congressman
from Minnesota: MY friend Magnus
Johnson is ror a red. There are no
reds in Minnesota, He Is simply lead
ing the Republicans OF our State
around a detcur."
Ross Burns, editor Hutchinson
Kas., Gazette: isn't Bill White a
hell of Box reace 1udge7 OF all the
Kansas men who have kicked up a
mess and kept folks on pins and
needles, Bill White takes the prize"
Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, retired. ct
remember one march we took In the
Yellowstone country, in the old Indian
days, when we moved for Ave days
through a heard of buffalo. But, in
1898, buffalo and Indians roamed at
Will no more The wild valleys of an
earlier day smiled with orchards and
prosperous farms. The great West
had been opened up by hardy pioneers.
and 1t was brought about by COM
rades and such gallant men as Gen.
Nelson A. Miles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Animal Facts

American Museum Of natural his
tory has skeletons OF horses THAI
lived in Wyoming some millions Of
years before Senator Warren, and
which were only twelve inches high
at the shoulders. Present horse
descended from that family, after it
had emigrated to the old world. The
little steed had four toes on his front
feet and three on the hind and could
run like streak of lightning. He
needed his speed when the world was
full of Woolworth tower beasts that
could have made a mouthful of him.
They say the horse hasn't much
brains, but he had enough to live for
ages and develop into the most use
full animal on earth.
One of the counts against sparrow,
who has been condemned to death,
Is that he is a glutton. Very serious;
as bad as millions of humans. Spar
row may have been a British emf
grant seventy-five years ago. but he's
American now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Observations

A Maine court decides operation of
filing station on Sunday Is a neces-
sity. Right There would be little
news for the Monday papers other
WISE,
There are 322 varieties oftwheat, but
one Is enough to make a farmer
swear.
Chief Patrick, Of the air service,
says he is not convinced the battle
ship is obsolete, but he seems to have
hope.
The Chicago man who sent his shirt
to the laundry with $500 pinned to it
was cleaned along with the shirt, and
he seems distressed about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

HE fellow with the imitation
briar-root finished his inane,
- forty tines told chestnutty
yarn. and went to roaring. while not
one Of the other smokers cracked a
smile. Evidently the only way to
choke of the gtggles Of the briar-root
man was to tell another story, and
so the cikar salesman went to It:
I'm our town, one winter morning."
he said, tom Clarey was going down
town. when he came upon his friend
John Forney, lying fiat on the side
walk. How did you come to fall?'
asked Clarey. OH replied John, not
withstanding
This answer started Clsrey on his
habit Of roaring with laughter. It
was so rich that he returned home to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Taggart
Goshen Daily News-Times)

It might be well for Democratic as
pirants for Governor, who are bas-
Ing the chance Of party success upon
Governor McCray's financial Difficult
ties, to recall that one of the first
contributors to the McCray redemp-
ton fund when the Governors plight
first became known was Thomas Tag
CART, de facto head Of the Democratic
PARTY In Indiana.