davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
La taifa de. azllCar Serd disCutda en-
Washington en- eI mes de enerO
San Juan.

Ge la remolacha. Creese que pronto
kabran dado fin su labor.
Ell PRIMERo DE DIC1EMBRE
Hacia ell primero de Diciembre Sc
facilitara ell resultado de las invest
gaciones sobre el costo del azucar,
a los elementos interesados en- el pre-
blema Sc tiene entendido que los
expertos han Observable gran varie-
dad en- el costo de la production en-
los territories investigates.
| 4 OBJECIONES PERTINENTES
La peticion de rebaja de tarifas
fue hecha por la Association Ameri-
cana de Azdcar.
Las sesiones formales de la conf
sion, iniciadas en- Enero Is, serar
pdblicas, admitiendose los repre-
sentantes de la prensa.
En- tanto los intereses azucareros
podran hacer, desde diciembre, las
objeciones que estimen pertinentes a
informe de los expertos ofciales so
bre ell costo de la production dc
azucar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

TRES BANDERAs:
Primefa ventura del dcssct;v' L.
giles .'Ni;k Carter" ell 8 sactOs una
con1ica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
TOME

el EHrir de Leondrdt, ci gran remedio pa.
"a la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre.
alimentara y reguarizara los organos dl-
gestivos. Devutlve ell color al anemico,
libertad al reumatlco da vida y vigor al
sistenla. nervioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimento y debllidad es sorprendente.
Pereza, enervacion faita de vitalidad son
tambien indlcaciones de que su sangre ne
costa un remedio chcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo, vaya inmediatamente la
drogueria mas cercana obtenga una boz
tella del EHrr de Leonardo para Ia San
gre. Tomelo una vez v Sc convencera.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de envenamlento de la
sangre. reumatismo. gotta, ulceras, escro-
fulas. turores. debilidad nerviosa otras
Intermediates I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado la
primera botella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

RIALTO:
Tarde y noche: tPor 81 lIonra''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

POPULAR:
Tardc y noche: Ella Mano Invisi-
ble'' episodios 5 y6.
LAS ANTILLAs:
Un drama de Puho comica.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
.SOUCIT Sc STARYMl POLL
CEJNfMI KONI.

Z policejnich koni ma BY
I'll vyrazeno pro start 10 koni,
ktere mali byti verejnou dra-
zhou prodani. Osudu zvirat je
nek+erymi !idmi zeleno a ably
ttyinozi vcterani sc nedosta-
Ii do rWkou pouiicnich proda-
vath, kde oy Jim patrne "po-
vesen zlab do vyse" nezli to-
mu bylo We sluzbe a nasled-
KEN toho hlasi Sc r6kteii bo-
hatsi lide, ze Sc koni ujmou a
take dobre postaraji o jejich
vyzivu. Mezi dobrodinci jest
byvaly guverner a mayor Da-
Wis, jenz vcera prohlasil ze by
diva kone kol,pil, kdyby cena
nebyla prilis vysoka.
Soucit Sc zviraty jest sice ia
ke cnosti, ale pripad mi ia
ko skutecna ironie dnes. tkdy
obrovskou vetsinou propadl
'navrh zakona, die ktereho by
Sc starym praci sedrenym chu
dakGm dostalo pc doziti 65
let starobni pense. Mnohy ze
starch, .iimz by i:nak jiste Ia
slouzena, nikterak snad vel.
ka pense prisla who'd, mize 81
dneska povzdechnouti velkou
litosti, re sc nenarodil ko4
mem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
VOLBY v NEWBURCH
HEIGHTS PRED SOUDEM

Propadly mayor v New.
burgh Heights John G.. Tcgg
demokrat, podal vcera u pro.
batniho soudu petici proti vol.
be republikanskeho mayora c.
f. Zimmermana. v zadosti 81
sttzuje, Z" byly k volbe pfipu.
sttny osoby, ktere nebyly IA.
dne registrovany a naopak, ze
mex Ill. hlasd jeho stoupencl
bylo prostG vyhozeno.
Move zvolenv mayor ma ma
zalobu odpovedeti do peti dnd
jak pravi pravnik Vickery "a.
stlpujici Tegga. Rozhodnut
ma V pfipad9 uciniti porots
ii maiitelG pozemkd ale niko,
Ii v zminanam predmesti. DIE
,vyroku tohoto tribunalu pax
.lrciti ma probatni soudce A.
lexander Hadden, kdo Z .obou
soku ma purkmistovskou stoli.
ci zasedne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
VELKY POzAR MA FLATS,

Ia dneAniho casneho rama
byla zachvacena pozarem bu
dova tovaren The Glunz Brass
Foundry a The Ohio Pipe
Bending and Machine Compa-
ny, jez zaujimala cely biloxi
ma ulicich Washington a Elm,
N. w. Skoda ohnem zplsobe-
ma dostupuje AS $4,000 dola-
ri. Oheh ohrozoval cely di
strikt ma tax zvanych ''flats"
a nekolik set stop k obloze
slehajici plameny pfivabily ma
v.ysoky most cele zastupy au-
tomobilu opesalych zv6dav-
Gu, tax ze policie jen nama-
hou udrzela dopravu. Kdyz
piijeli ma misto prvni hasici
byl vnitfek budovy jiz v jedi
mem plamenu, tax re vydany
byly jeste diva dalSi popla-
chy. Haseni bylo die nacelni-
ka G. A. Wallace zdrzeno DO
10 minut. jelikoz byl most ma
Center III. otevren. Hasici L.
tocili ma rozpoutany zivel sc
ctyf st'an a primo z reky chr
lila dc ohne proudly vody po-
zarni lodice. Bezpeci hasieI
bylo nemalo ohrozeno cihlo.
YOU zdi, jez hrozila sesutim
n strzenim elektrickeho kabe.
lu vysokeho napjeti. Poslednej
|si nebezpeci pominulo teprve
tehdy kdyz The Illuminating
Co. uzavfela proud. Teprve
lpo dvouhodinovem houzevna,
tenn boji byl pozar obmezer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
OKRUzNl CESTU DO
STARE VLASTI.

podnikne p. Jan Doubek z, Ca.
pitol ul. Glen Sokola Cleveland
Il mewyorskeho pfistavu od-
pluje v sobotn /. prosince t. r.
po lodi President Wilson, Co.
sulich Linii pres ostrovy Azor.
sky a Madeiru, kolem Glbral.
taru pres Alzir, Palermo, Mat
sinu a Dubrovnik do Teaytu. v
poslednim mlste nastoupifcestu
po pevnine a navstivi~ v Itali
Benatky, v Jihoslavii Lublaii 8
Zahfeb, pak zavita do Vidne
aby 81 prohledl sidlo posledmi
no mocnare Habsburka, poe
jehoz knutou narod mas bvl 20
trocen az do sveho osvobozeni
Odtud pax odjede primo d<
Prahy a usadi Sc v SelGankacl
IA Ceskeho Brodu.
Pfeplav, jakoz i zarutni Ii
stnu ma sesti mesfcni pobyt v,
vlasti, obstaral Fred Holuh, /,
newburghske odbocce The CT,
veland Trust Co. broadway
Harvard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10

: pfipadly by hlasy druheho W.
b6ru odevzdane Russickovi
Rcbickovi, Robertsovi a snad
Oriikowskcmu, kdezto hlasy o.
devzdane Csizmadiovi pfLpad
ly by k doDrl Petrasovi.
Pc'dobn6 zajimavv pomer ma
stava tfctim distriktu, kdc
piebytek as 1900 hlasI radni-
no Finkla postaci k pravoplat
nemu zvoleni Fleminga, Bron-
strura a O'Rcillyho. Jinak Sc
zd;. re klic die ktereho Sc ma
diti prenaseni hlasG neni do
sti jasny. Sam republikanskI
,vudce Maschke tvrdi op8tne
neco jineho nez znalci. e32on.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10

Listky zprvu odmitnute ale u
znany "a platne ............ 1873
Celkovy po3et platnych odev-
zdanych hlasd 49,. 1862
Pom6r hlasii odevzdanych v
pl.vnim vyb6ru:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
JUBILEJNi SLAVNOST so
KOLEK NOVA VLAST.

Statecne naSe Sokolsky ma
zapadni stran6 slavi Ultra jiz
15.lete jubileum sveho pGso
benz. Usporadaji Ceske ST.
nj Sokol IA Clark Ave. bohate
vypravenou Akademii s pek-
nym a pestrym programem, "a
ktereho sc stridati budou cisla
vazna i s cisly veselymi.
Vazne hudebni skladby pre-
dnese hudba sokolska recniti
budou krone jinych sokol-
skych pracovnikI a pracovnic
sestra Bosakova, Joza Havra-
mex, dal nasledovat bude pred
nes basni, zpev. cisel, vykony
telocvicne, ballet, ba neni "a
pomenuto AMI ma vystupy solo
yG. aktovku "Ze studentskych
let" a ziyy obraz Hold zakla-
datelGm Sokolstva a Hold A
,,lmerice, Jak pii nasich svar-
nych soHolkach neni ami iinak
myslitelno, zakoncena bude A.
kademie tanecni mvinkem, "a
ktereho prijde'k slovu nase bu
jara mladez.
Peci tiskarny 'Sv6ta" vydal
sbor Sokolek Nova Vlast tez
pekne vypraveny Pamatnik s
historic iubilantek, v ktere jest
vzpomenuto vdecne vsech ma
sich obetavych zen, ktere cd
bor nejen zalozily a stale udr-
zovaly S pokrokem DOLBY. Sbol
Sokolek ma zapadni strane sc
zakofenil teprve po dvou ne
, dspesnych pokusech a teprve
tfetf dnes jiz jubilejni Sc poda.
Flo postaviti ma pevny zaklad
tax, ze jest zde zabezpeceni,
ze nase zdpadni Sokolky jiz
st'astne propluji pres MONA
1skali j k jubileum stfibrn@mu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
ZASTRELIL Sc MA OTCOVE
HROBE. y

Ma hrbit we Gienvilskem ma.
lezen byl dvsma svakry, ma OF.
tcove hrob6, 23 lety Josef Pc
rlmutter, 2199 Lee Rd., Gle.
veland Heights S prostrelenym
spfnkem. Ia Dozdniho odpo-
ledne zavolal jeste oba pfibuz-
ne telefonem: "Jsem ma Glen
hrobu a oznamuji yam = "
zde Sc telefpn Dojednou od-
mlcel. Oba pribuznf v nebla-
he predtuse jeli ma hrbitov,
pred kterym nasli prazdny
svakrdv automobil a ma hrobe
I,otce zoufalce mrtveho. Revol-
yer lezel We vlhke trave. V
kapse nalezeny ctyri listky,
adresovane matce s kterou zil
ob6ma svakrdm a policii. Po-
sledni vzkaz matce zn6l: "Mi-
luji te mad vsechno ma svet6
a litu.ji .ze te muslin opusti-
ii nejvice -"
Perlmutter zamestnan byl v
cukrovinkovcm velkoobchode.
Mrtyola jeho prevezena byla
lido okresni marnice, kde bude
koronerem ammondem pro-
hlednuta.
Zoufal 81 proto, re prohral
vsecky svoje penize.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10

Jak seznam vykazuje neob-
drze! zadny kandidatd dru-
heho distriktu prvnim W.
beru nutn6 kvoty 31O4 hlasd.
Hlasy odevzdane pro nejslab-
81 kandidaty budou prenase-
ny sice tim zpGsobem. re
prvne rozdaleny budou hlasy
odevzdane pro Schaeffera
pax Robinsona atd.
Znalci noveho volcbniho sy-
stemu pom6rneho zastoupeni
sc shoduji v .om. ze pet rad.
MICH mdze byti zvoleno jen ?
osm. ktafi jsou hofeisim sez.
manu- uvedem. Jak Sc prav
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
ZABAvN1 vESTNlK.
TaneGni vinek Sokola Czech.

Tane6ni vinek Sokola Czech. \
Zabavni vybor Sokola Czech
Havlfcek usporadal ma dnesni
sobotni vecer Tanecni vinek v
mistnostech vlastni sokolovny
ma Wendell ave. - jako vzdy
tax dnes buje 0 pOhodli Glen
stva hostI dobre postarano,
jak o zabavu tax o 'cele ostat
n Zaopatfeni".
D4lnicka Tel. Jed. Mt.
Pleasant poTada v sini J. A.
mensky ma vych. 131. ul. dnes
nj soboty soukromou zabavu
!pfi hudbe iSdruzeni Ceskych
Hudbnikd. rZacatek Y 1880
hod. vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
KoPANA.i.

Jelikoz vsechny zitrejsi Ii.
COVE zapasy jsou odlozeny,
stretne sc 6. IS. X. We cviceb-
MIN zapase s Olympic. Zapa-
su tohoto sGcastni sc diva no.
vi hraGi z Czech. Hraci jsou
zadani, by byli presne v 8
hodin rano v Garfield Parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
"STARf BLAZNl".

Obl.benou tuto shru z naseho
vesnickeho ziyota sehraje gar
da .starych ochotnik1 v osadni
sini sv. Jana ma Karline We
prosp6ch distriktnfho svazu
Ceekych Katolikd. Listky Y
pfedprodeji lie dostati u p. J.
Hlavateho, 5O14 Fleet Ave.Za
.catek jest 0 Ia hod. vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
ZDLOUHAVY POSTUP
REDNfHO SCfTANf
HLASU.
Jak vypadajf vysledky prvni.
no vybsru v druhem di-
Striktu.

Ia druheho dne postoupi-
10 iiredni scitani hlasu tax da
leko, ze presne byla stanove-
ma kvota druheho distrikt,
nutnych hlasil ably kandidat
byl zvolen. Kvoty d;striktI o.
statnich zjist6ny budou patr-
ne dnes We 4:3O hod. odpoled-
ne, kdy scitaci prace budou
pferuseny. Krone toko budou
odevzdany hlasy druheho a
tretfho distriktu k preneseni
dnes odpoledne.
DIE jiz ncinenych objeva ne
bude vysledek dredni lisiti Sc
Cd jiz znamych vysledkG ne.
tlrednich. Zjist6no bylo, re v
druhem distriktu skutecne Ia
dny kandidat nedosahl v pr
vnlm dlStr1ktu StanOVene kVO.
ty.
Mezi volebnim klerkem Hir.
stem a sid;telem Obcanske Ii
gy Fesslerem nedoslo jiz
slovnimu souboji zasluhou ma.
napera M6stskehO Auditoria
Dickeye, jenz oba kohouty SIN
fill tax re 81 oba potrasli pra
telsky pravicemi.
Jak vypada vysledek volby
v prvnfm vyb6ru v druhsm di.
striktu po 1fednim prepociti
vani vykazuje pfipojena tabul
ka:
Drivejsl kvota, ne1redni 3O71
Ufedne upravena kvota dnesni
21Ol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
- Y Z r /.

a pax vessle po sokolsku ko-
necne i k zlatemu. Provazeti
je bude zajiste ma dalsi pouti
.jako dosud netoliko prizen
strany zapadni, ale cele nasi
veiNjnosti. Nazdar.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
More Police Needed.

The opinion Of Commissioner Oyster
that Washington should have 800
more policemen ito handle traffic and
adequately patrol the rapidly growing
outlying sections is shared by a ma
.iority OF the people of the District. 1t
is obvious that the regulation Of traf-
tfc is making a heavy and steadily in
creasing demand on the police force.
Drivers and pedestrians come to de-
pend more and more on the police
man who signals when the crossing
OF the street may be made. Streets
are becoming more crowded every
year, and it really seems that traffic
grows perceptibly thicker every week.
Tho police force has always been small
when measured against the population
and the extent of territory to be pa
trolled, and it is relatively smaller now
than it was formerly. Population
grows, and old farms are fast being
turned into city streets and blocks Of
houses. The change is remarkable.
With the increasing complexity Of
life the demands upon the police de.
partment grow. More men are re-
quired to meet the demands. 1t is
hoped that Commissioner Oysters
views as to the need for an increase
in the police force will be accepted by
Congress.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Discoveries.

Announcement of cure for rheuma-
tism comes from the New York Uni
versity Medical College. 1t is said
that injections OF a serum have pro-
duced cure in 80 per cent of 5000
cases experimentally handled" The
announcement raises hope in hun
dreds of thousands Of people who suf.
fse from that rnalady about which it
ss admitted little has been known and
which passes under the name of
rheumatism. 1t comes from what
seems to laymen an authoritative
source, but the world has suffered 40
many disappointments in the matter
Of cures that 1t is inclined to re-
ceive reports OF medical discoveries
with caution.
Two epoch-making discoveries have
recently been registered. Not many
months ago a serum treatment for
diabetes was announced, and it would
seem that this disease has been trans
ferreA to the durable class. Only .
Few weeks ago q cure for. paresis was
announced. on authority of the. Rookie.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Volcanic Dust.

A report comes from Geneva that
yellow dust, thought to have been car
ried by the wind from Mount Etna,
was falling in the Alps on the Swiss
italian frontier, phenomenon that
had been observed during the last
major eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
There is nothing remarkable about
this. Roughly the distance from Etns
to the Alps is about 700 miles, which
is not a particularly long way for the
wind to carry the fine dust particles
from a volcanic explosion. The pre-
vailing wind at this season is from the
south. This wind, coming from Africa,
adds to the heat Of the Italian penin.
sula during the summer, just as the
tramontine or northerly wind cools it
during the winter.
The dust from q volcanic explosion
is carried up high into the air, and
Is there caught by the upper currents
and widely distributed and carried
great distances. After the eruption
Of krakatoa, in the South seas, in 1888,
these dust clouds fioated for months,
and it is established that dust fell
from them to the decks Of ships thou.
sands of miles away. The air was 50
permeated with these minute frax.
ments OF matter blown from the vol
caro- by the explosion. which was ons
iof the most violent lever recorded IN
Evening star., 1923-06-24

feller Research Institute. and no voice
seems to have been raised that the
announcement was premature or that
the, new remedy Is not producing the
results claimed for 1t.
Radiology Is extending its work and
it must be that the great and self
sacrificing men who deyote themselves
to this branch Of SCIENCE feel that they
are on the way toward realization Of
their full hopes. x.ray Of largely in.
creased voltage In being used and
time Of exposure to the rays is being
heightened. A few days ago 1t was
reported from a New York hospital
that a patient had been exposed to
rays produced by 250.000 voltage for
fifty.six hours, with some rest periods
intervening. Not long ago it was con-
sidered that exposure to X.ray Of 200,-
900 volts for two hours at a treat.
ment was as much as should be VEN
tured and with that exposure many
gratifying results in inoperable cases
have been recorded. Now comes news
from an eastern hospital that a pa
tient is to be treated with X-ray of
100000 volts, but the length Of ex-
posure proposed and the distance Of
the patient from the source Of the
rays are not mentioned in the dis
patch.
There is a feeling among laymen
that We may be on the eve Of discov-
cries greater than have been made,
and it is felt that radiologists believe
that they will triumph over some Of
the great diseases.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
"Carnivals." "

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association takes up the matter Of
so-called carnivals with the District
Commissioners. On May Is. the evil
Of these carnivals being well under.
stood, the association directed it's sec.
retary to send to the Commission ers
a protest against them. 1t was de-
cided to ask the Commissioners not to
issue licenses to carnivals and to call
the situation to the attention Of citi-
zcns' associations that they might
take such action as they deemed
wise" A number Of citizens asso-
Citations have registered their opposi.
tion to the carnivals. In its current
letter Of protest to the Commissioners
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation says that lit is not only the
local, but seems to be the universal
experience, that travelling carnivals
exert a baneful influence upon the
economic life of the communities, but
worse than that they develop a high
state Of immortality" The association
recommends that a license fee of $500
a day be charged the travelling car
nivals. and it is believed that such a
fee will be prohibitive.
The mass of citizens, and especially
the great majority Of those citizens
who live near where these travelling &
shows pitch their tents, agree that the
time has come when fhA nuisa ncs
must be dealt with. When this form
Of amusement" came into notice it
was somewhat novel and not OBJ
no1ious. Evidently the profit was
large and there has been a remarka-
BILE increase in the "carnivals." and
their tone and their effect on COM
munities have reached such a point
that various states and cities have
placed a ban against them. This is
the action which Washington should
and probably will take.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

volcanic history, that for a long
period the sunrises and sunsets prac.
tically throughout the world were un-
usually colored.
1t is probable that dust from Etna
will continue to fall for considerable
time in the immediate neighborhood,
perhs ps within range Of 1000 miles
Of the volcano. according to the winds.
The explosion there, however, was not
especially violent, not comparable to
that Of Krakatoa, which caused the
complete destruction Of the entire up
per half of the mountain. So tremen-
dous was the detonation that immense
loss Of life occurred, for the volcano
gave practically no warming of it's
final convulsion, but suddenly lifted
itself, 30 to speak. skyward in a
cataclysmic burst. Even the noise
from Krakatoa was heard at a point
5000 miles distant.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
The Roof Dwellers.

lima ginative writer's Of fiction have
presented pictures Of life in the future
with fantastic means Of housing teem-
ing multitudes, and indicating archi-
tectural schemes Of gigantic proper
tions and dizzy heights. Some Of their
fantasies have come true. Indeed.
within the last twenty years many Of
the HOP dreams of the novelists Of
this school have been reproduced in
actually.
A real estate development of this
type is just announced in New York.
The head of a corporation owning one
of the largest hotels in that city Is
planning to build for his own personal
use a large house on the roof of the
hotel, with an artistic garden sur
rounding it. 1t will be completely de-
tached from the hotel.
Several bungalows have been built
on the tops OF office buildings hereto
fore, for the use Of custodians and
officials, but no elaborate dwelling has
been planned until now. Tenement
dwellers in New York spend much Of
their lives on the roofs. The children
use them for Fairgrounds. Gardens
are maintained on some of them. The
roof life in New York has, indeed, be-
come an important factor in metropoli-
tan existence.
This is all the result of congestion,
of the concentration of huge numbers
Of people within small space, with a
No one can tell what the future will
be. There is fixed limit even in New
York to the height OF buildings, and
architects are cutting back their
cornices to increase the lighting and
the capacity Of structures, SO that the
actual roof areas are being reduced.
Anchored Zeppelins would not greatly
surprise those who have watched the
tendency in recent years to find living
space Cor all.
The simple solution Of this problem
of where to live in big city really is
not to live there. but to so out into the
wider spaces where real ground gar.
dens can be had; with play spaces
without edges leading to deadly de-
clivities, where the air Is fresh and
pure.
But the city habit is so strong that
the roof dwellers turn their backs upon
all such opportunities for enjoyable
life. There are those who would rather
live in ballroom in Gotham than in
the finest villa in the country.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Getting Under the Tent.

When Tom Taggart, the democratic
leader of Indiana, took occasion dur
ing the visit Gov. Smith of New York
paid him to announce that no political
party could win on wet platform
next year, and when Senator Mcclellan
Of Tennessee, also of the group at
French Lick Springs, backed him up
by declaring that Gov. Smith, in sign
ing the repeal bill. had sealed his
political doom, which could not be
ayerted even by his stand for state
rights, the politicians predicted that
there would be more to follow them
in similar declarations.
Now comes the statement from New
York that Tammany Hall is appre-
hensive lest Senator. elect Copeland,
elected to the United States Senate
on the same platform upon which
Gov. Smith was named, and regarded
AS a wet. is at heart a dry and will so
demonstrate when it comes to casting
n vote in the Senate on any PROPOSE
tion involving the question Of wet or
dry. Boss" Murphy is said to be
aghast at the possibility of such
apostasy on the part Of the man he
designated at the democratic state
convention in Syracuse.
The fears as TO Senator-elect Cope.
lands possible alignment with the
drys have been accentuated by his re-
cent election to several honorary posi-.
tions which involve relation with the
Methodists and the drys. He was
made a trustee of Syracuse Cniver.
sity. trustee of the Carmel Seminary
for Young Women and vice president
OF the Methodist Social Union of Man.
haitian, all of them dry as a bone"
At recent meeting in Chelsea
Methodist Church, in New York, Pastor
Reisner. in introducing DR.. Copeland,
said he had known him for years, and
had always known him as q dry.
1t is predicted in political circles
that from now on more politicians in
both parties will be found creeping
under the prohibition tent. The lead
ing issues in the next campaign, to the
mass OF the electorate, will not be
tariff, nor the intricate problems Of
transportation, nor taxes, but will be
the liquor question and foreign rela-
tions. The drys are at this time max
ing a running start in the collection
OF recruits to their cause.