davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
ToUs SOTO

ToUs SOTO
Hizo uso de la palabra el senador
Tous Soto, quien antes de empezar la
defensa del proyecto del cual es CO.
autor, present6 una enmienda para que
tuvieran derecho al voto las mujeres de
81 amos, no de 10 como figuraba ORR
ginalmente en- dicho s'bill.''
''Yo deseaba-dijo-Qu los compa-
fieros del Senado tuvieran la oportun1-
dad de expresar nbremente su critert0
en- pro en- contra del sufragio, perO
la problematica dificultad de los defsn-
sores del proyecto estriba en- que no
va haber quien 10 ataque. Esta es una
inanera desconcertante de matar Ia ley
del sufragio.
Yo invite al Presidente del Senad0,
sr. Barcel6 para que baje al "foor"
exprese su opinion cualquiera que e.
ia, sea, En- el oiriamos la voz de u0
partido invite tambien todos mts
compafieros para que discutan y Sc ma
nifesten sinceramente en- favor o en-
contra del proyecto. Los pueblos escla-
vos fueron los primeros partidarios del
sufragio femenino, despues vinieron los
ang1o-sajones. es verdaderamente ex-
trafio que todavia los pueblos latinos
no lie hayan concedido Ell derecho del
sufragio la mujer. La mujer ameri-
cana trabai6 arduamente por conse'
guir Ell sufragio y al fin 10 obtuvo.
Ell senador Tous Soto luego disert6
acerca de los grandes pasos de avance
en- ell orden moral y social que ha dado
Puerto Rico, asf como tambien de La
legislation. Dijo que la Legislature ha-
bfa aprobado ell salario minimo, la Ley
de Compensaciones finalmente la abo-
lici6n de la pena de muerte. Esto es
mucho mas importante que concederle
ell voto a la mujer, pero no 10 queremos
hacer deteniendonos en- prejuicios. La
inmensa mayoria de las mujeres porto
riuueiias quieren ell voto. No es po-
sible que La muier por su sexo Sc resig-
ne aceptar una diferencia politica
distinta Ia del hombre. Esto no son
mas que prejuicio de siglos. Nosotros
lie hemos concedido ell derecho de ac'
tuar como tutora sin que nos 10 pidie-
ra. Es una question de derecho de
iusticia no una question de galafte.
ria. Un pueblo no puede ser n1itad Ii
bre Y mitad esclavo. La democracia
es ell derecho del pueblo, por Ell pueblo
para el pueblo, y las mujeres son
una parte de ese pueblo. Lo contrario
seria mantener la autocracia del yaron.
Legislamos para La mujer sin que
ella tenga voz voto cuando de sus
entrafias es que salem los hombres que
luchan por la patria y mueren en- los
campos de batalla. La mujer es con-
tribuyente Y negandoles Ell voto con-
sagramos 10 contrario de los principles
democraticos.
Cuando IA mujer 1nterveng3 con su
voto en- los destinos de nuestro pals.
nos ayudara que abandonemos los
pocos resahios que nos quedan. Hemos
progresado mucho, nuestro pueblo ha
| dado seflales de. poseer un gran talento
eligiendo senadores que conocen sus ne
cesidades. Concediendole ell voto Ia
mujer, darfamos un gran paso de
avance.
! En- la actualidad tenemos doctoras
que compiten con Ell DR.. susoni en- las
dificiles tareas de su profession. Nnes-
tras maestras modelan Ell coraz6n de
nuestros hijos, de los futuros ciudada-
nos. Las ofcinas piblicas estan Ienas
de sefioritas. ST el progreso Sc impo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12

NUEvA YORK, julio IL. (Uniteo
Press) Cuando esta noche Luis An
gel FirPo srba al ring en- ell gran
tplatillo de. .nadera de Nueva Jersey, ea
compahil de su contrncante Jess Wi
alard, Sc decidir5 defnitivamente 80
que puede sueeder euando Sc enfrenta
una frcrza irresistible con IL! objeto
inamovible.
Firpo Ell furibundo argentine, ell te-
rrible boxeador que SC parece a un to-
70, esta considerable en- los anales de
las pe,eas como iposecdor de una fuer-
"a tremsbunda.
Willard, con sn frialdad, willard ell
gigantic iIreductible, es 81 objeto ina
movible. siempre fue inamovible con
exception de IN dia en- Toledo, en- oca-
sion cilando tuvo que hacerlo frente
Dempsey, que Sc resbalo un pie. Esta
noche Willard Sc propone demostrar que
EN- Toledo Sc lie resba,6 un pie. sol7mense
y que todavia e. es merecedor de otro
encuentro para disputar ell campeonato
del mundo.
Grandes multitudes de neoyorquinos
via lanchas, enes-subterraneos que
atraviesan el rio Hudson van llegan-
do al gran estadium en- donde un afio
atras 10000 personas contemplation la
victoria de Jack Dempsey sobre George
Carpenter.
Beina gran inter6s por la lucha. Las
apuestas Sc cruzan Nbremente
szssuzzEsuauunuwauuuuzvzzu
Los entusiastas del deporte han SEN
lido gran inter6s por esta lucha des-
dc que Willard le di6 brillo a Floyd
Johnson en- Ell Polo Ground, minutes
despu6s que Firpo hizo 10 mismo con
jack McAuliffe.
Firpo subir& al ''ring' con IN peso
de 219 libras, en- tanto que Willrd pc
sara 240.
Ell argentine tiene la ventaja en- la
edad. Firpo solamente cuenta 26 afios.
Willard confes6 q la Comisi6n de Bo-
xeo de Nueva Jersey que solamente
tenia SO afios, pero datos posteriores
aseguran que tiene AZ amos. Esta en-
condiciones excelentes, pesar de no
encontrarse tan agil como cuando sn
peles con Johnson en- la Habana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12

ESCRIToRt AMERICANA RAMON
RUYoN, DIJ0 QUE LE .NTEREsA
BA MAS Ell ENcJENTRo DE w,
ILA.RD Y FTRPc, QUE sU PR
PIA PELEA COM GIBBONS Er
SHELBY.
Hemos lsido una cr6niea de Damon r.
yon celebre escritor dsportivo americana
protector de Flovd Johnson, Y jefe de
las propagandas deportivas del servicic
cablegrafco Universal, de la cual que
remos sustrae- algunos parrafos, para
cue los ex(9ertos vean la rea.idad ds
las cosa& no Sc dejen llevar por fa'-
sas alarmas, dados por Cummiskey, Z
otros cronistas de medic pelo que nc
le sirven nj de training Ruyon.
Dice asl ell gran Damon, comentando
una entrevista con Jack:
"He pasado un POGO de trabajo pa.
IA entrar en- condolences" dijo ell cam
peon del Mundo. ''Pero he logrado va
.reponerme completamente al ring ma
mana mismo.
Enseguida comenz6 a hacer pregun-
tas, que demuestran bien las claras
que su inter6s w un POGO mas lejos
que la pe'ca d;l da cuatro.
"6Que case de pe1eador es Firpo?
pregunt6 Dempsey mostrando en- la ca
IA el real interes que tiene en- acumu-
lar datos sobre su probable future con-
tendiente. iEs un salvaje enorme y du-
risimo, verdad? 5C6mo cree usted que
saldra Willard de esa pelea? listed
que sabe que Willard peg6 siempre du
re. GCree que Firpo podra derribario?
Solo una vez Sc le ocurrio mencio-
mar Ell nombre de Gibbons.
FL csmpeon luce, como siempre, sus
m1sculos resaltan brillantes ell sol
de Great Falls lie ha dado un color de
montura vieja que le da un aspecto
mas temible goza con su training,
cue cada dis es mas intense lie da
mejores condolences. Yo creo que Demp-
sey, debe estar en- las >cercan1as de las
doseientas libras mientras que su con
trario no pasa de ciento ochenta. Su
estilo, ha combiado por tercera vez
desde que comenz6 a boxear. Anltes
era un salvaje, que tiraba golpes desde
las sogas, hasta Ell centric del ring, lue-
go, tomo el extrafo estilo de Marty Fa
rrel, usado con 6xito en- sus combates
contra Bill Brennan y contra Georges
Carpenter, y ahora Sc ha hecho de un
nuevo estilo peculiar, que unas veces
recuerda sus inicios en- Ell juego de los
pufios y otras demuestra su actual CO.
nocimiento de los tricks del ring GUAM
do Ell contrario lie permite desarrollar
con tranquilidad toda su efciencia.
Esto ha dicho Damon Ruyon 81. es
autoridad deportiva, no 10 es, los
lsctores deben juzgarlo meior que yo
misrao, oero aquf constan sus prenios
la pelea del dfa cuatro, sera una bur
Ia al pubico, que vaya de todos los
Estados, 81 es cue Collins y Moullum-
by no fracasan ruidosamente Dem
sey igual que su manager, Sc ii1tere-
san mas por la pelea de Willard y Fir
po, cue por ell encuentro con Gibbons
y Ell la primera pelea, le temen bas-
tante mas, al tsalvaje enorme du-
risimo' que al sdi2oso Vaquero de
Kansas, que va Jack aniquil6 total
mente en- Toledo hace amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12

LoNDREs, julio IL. Omitted Press).
"A pesar del movimiento huelguista
iniciado hace dias, Ia plaza de Smith
field estaba completamente LENA de
productos esta mafana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12

/: Sc VENDE barato I'M caro-
I BUICK modclo 1921, de cinco
/. passleros, en- buenas condidio-
i nes. Dirfjase Box 2e5, San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12
.LO0UE DICE DEMPSEY

EN- UNAsl DEc1ARACIcNEs CUE
lie TzIzo PERsOEAIMENTE Al
EscRIToR, AMERIcANo RAMON
RUYoN, DIJo QUE LE +NTEREsA
BA MAS Ell ENCEENTRo DE WI
ILARD Y FTRPo, QUE sU PRO
PIA PELEA CON GIBBONS EN-
SHELBY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-12

Firpo subir& al F'ring'' con un peso
de 219 libras en- tanto que Willrd pc
sara 240.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
WILLIAMSON RETURNS
FROM BLACK HILLS

Congressman Williamson has re-
turned to Oacoma from a brief so
iourn in the southern Black Hills,
where he bas been engaged in cutting
timber, shaking in logs, and doinc
other work i'm connection with the
Of a commodious log
cabin. As soon as it is enclosed he
intends to take his family out there
for the summer, The Judge will de-
vote most OF his vacation to an lnti-
mate study Of a number of questions
that Will have to be dealt with by the
next congress and in meeting engage
mcnts for public addresses, requests
for which are coming in such mum
bers that it is impossible to grant all.
Among those to be made in the near
future are the commencement address
at the Gregory high school, Decora-
tion Day address under the auspices
Of the American Legion at Bclvidcre,
and "Coyotc Day address at the
State University.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
UMPIRE YOUR
OWN GAME

the grass the fielder and held high the ball IN
his band, evidence that he had made the eaten,
that he had made out COMPLETED the inning, won
the game gained the pennant for his team.
The moment his The fans Of his city spent
their wild enthusiasm In maddening cheers. Then
all changed. The hand that held the ball high was
lowered and the head that had risen defanty out or
the tall grass sank and was shaken negatively The
cheering ceased funeral silence lay over the beachers
like cloudy blanket.
The fielder had victory that was above the
pale Of pennants He who hung his head In humilia-
ton was lifted into the glory Of heroism by men who
admired a man who dared umpire himself honestly,
who could be fair by his opposing team as by his
own team who could put the Golden Rule upon
baseball diamond and make 1t thing OF matchless
glory.
Every man is instinctivey honest. Every man
wants to be honest But the hunger for success the
ear that aches hear his fellow men cheer oftmes
dulls the conscience to compromise with self to shade
the truth with shallow falsehood. But each such
compromise makes blunt and bending that con-
science which Is the prop Of character And VIC
tory real victory comes only to those who have made
character the Gibraltar Of their lives
The boy who learns to play the game squarey VIII
become the man who plays the game OF life squareiy
who will take no mean advantage who knows that no
game IN ever won unless it is rightly won.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
CODY COMMUNITY WILL
FEED ALFALFA TOURISTS

The people of the Cody neighbor-
hood have volunteered to provide the
noon daN feed for the alfalfa tourists
Cn Tuesday, June %. at the Cody Sin
nlng farm at Cody postoffice. Interest
IN the alfalfa tour is still growing
and the prospects are very bright at
this time that a moving picture will
be taken OF some of the most inter-
estmg points of the tour. This pic
ture film, however, has not been def
nitcly settled at this date, but some
very encouraging letters have been re-
crivcd from the State Extension divi-
sion, and the chances are that the pic
turc man will make the tour and take
Il few hundred feet of film that will
be used in the State Extension depart
mcnt. 49, 90
il YOU have not as yet enrolled to
take in the big alfalfa tour that is to
be held in Melcttc county June 26
and y, YOU should do so without de-
lay. Everybody boost for the alfalfa
tour from now on until the date set,
and it will be success. There is but
one thing that could spoil the pro-
posed tour, and that would be heavy
rain that would make the roads inn
passable,
If You have some friends living in
adjoining counties or states who
might be interested in a new location
or who might like to get good first
hand look at this county, don't fail
TO invite them to come and make the
tour; it will be wonderful oppor-
tunity to see all parts of the county.
Here is the enrolment up to the
time of going to press:
a.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Louis Storm owner Of the famous
Crystal Cave near Ra"id City, passed
through Wood yesterday Thursday
with a biz fiftccn-passenger auto bus
and a truck loaded with his house
hold goods, and his family, enroutc
to the Hills to open up the season Of
the cave for the tourist trade this
Mr.. Storm spends his win
ters in Gregory, but may always be
found at Crystal Cave during the sum
mcr months.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Boys have the greatest respect for the fellows who
play square. The boy who cheats, who breaks the
rules Of the game, may seem to be successful he may
claim the fruits Of temporary victories, but he
is discovered in ong-doing. he has lost more than
in all the hollow victories he to have gained.
His playfelOws view him with suspicion; he has lost
the priceless possessions of confidence and trust.
The world is ready to cheer for the fellow
who will honestly lose and find victory In losing. The
world has nothing but contempt for him who seeks
victory by conduct that short-circuts character.
When the New England baseball league brought its
season to an end a few years ago excitement ran
high among the fans. The two teams that played off
for the pennant had each two games In the final
contest The beachers were packed to witness the
last struggle that should decide.
In the last half OF the ninth inning the stood
2 to against the team at bat. There were two out ;
two men on bases; the batter up had twice famed
the air. the grandstand tense.
The pitcher delivered the batter swung the grand
stand sprang to its feet-a phenomenal hit The ball
shot upward and outward as II started on jOurner
to Mars. The fielder raced to the corner Of the
grounds; 1t was desperate race. y
The keeper OF the grounds had not calculated that
any ball would be driven far. Along the
fence there margin Of tall grass Into this the
fielder raced. He sprang for 1t, and with II fell into
the grass The crowd stood breathless. Then from
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
SHERIFF BUM MAKES
A BIG LIQUOR HAUL

Sheriff Chris Bum last Monday eve
ming was tipped Off that a car with a
big cargo of real booze was headed
south and would probably come into
port at the county seat for motor
fuel. The sheriff kept his eyes open
and sure enough car laden with two
barrels-one of about thirty-livc gal
Ions capacity and another keg OF
fifteen gallons Of real hOnest-to good
ness liquor stopped at the garage to
take on some gas to continue the
journey southwark. Sheriff Bum
approached the suspect and finding
the contraband, confiscated the liquor
and placed c. r: Edwards and Saul
Johnson of Valentine, Nebraska, who
were plotting the rum ear, under ar
rest. Justice burlington Of White
River called his court to order about
midnight, and Edwards and Johnson
waived preliminary hearing and were
bound over to the circuit court under
a cash bond Of $3.50 each This was
without doubt the largest and most
valuable cargo Of liquor yet captured
by our local officers.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01


hand. The 1924 campaign is already
under way. National committees Of
both big parties are feeling the public
pulse trying to discern ints temper
toward this and that candidate.
In line with this political activity
the Pioneer proposes and will conduct
a nationwide vote on the people S
choice for our next president.
Through its membership in The
Publishers Autocaster Service of New
York, this newspaper is in a position
10 conduct this Presidential Election
Test. Voting will start at once, with
the issue Of this edition and will con-
tnue until July l.
You can vote for any man you think
would serve the country best for the
i.ext four years, so long as the per-
son of your choice is a citizen of the
United States.
Of course, you will want to vote. 1t
offers you the opportunity of testing
your judgment. When the final vote
has been cast July l, you can then
learn how your ability to pick man
big enough for such high Office conn
pares with the opinions Of other vot>
ers all over the country.
1t is an open field with no favors to
any man. Political party or conven-
ton jockeying will have no bearing on
this test vote. In voting for your
choice in this election YOU are not re-
stricted by party lines or limited to
convention choices.
When voting ceases July and re-
turns have been received, the Pioneer
will publish complete returns of the
voting from every state in the union;
telling who is the majority choice and
the names Of the runners-up.
You can vote for Republican;
Democrat; Socialist; Progressive;
a business or industrial leader, or any
one you think would make the best
president for the next four years,
1924-1928.
Wouldn't you like to know the
name Of te man in this nation of no.
100000 people who is the ma iority
choice for President? And under such
conditions of voting as this, with all
party lines down and out from under
the sway Of political bosses and COM
promising convention rules?
All you have to do is to cast your
own free vote.-choosing and naming
your candidate Fill out the blank
ballot below, then mail or bring it to
the Pioneer office. We will do the
rest.
Do YOU know of man you think
would make better president than
some of those named below? If you
do--write his name on your ballot
and send it to this office.
The men named below are at the
present enjoying booms as possible
choices of the various party conven-
tons. We publish their names here
only in the effort to help you in your
selection. or to at least give you a
comparative list to start from. If
your favorite's name is not in this
list, simply write his name on your
ballot and disregard this list.
President Harding.
Wcdrow Wilson
Henry Ford
Senator Hiram Johnson
Senator Oscar Underwood
Senator William Borah
Governor AL Smith of New York
Herbert Hoover
William Randolph Hearst
William McAdoo
William Jennings BRYAN
Governor Ralson of Indiana
DR.. Albert Shaw of New York
Ichn w. Davis Of West VIRGINIA
Former Gov Lowden of Illinois
E,oooa naho t, a
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
u. S. COURT NEWS

f.. s. Cleaver, wife and daughter,
and +. S. Richardson returned home
Tuesday evening from Deadwood,
where Mr. Cleaver and Mr.. Richard
son had been attending L. S. Court
as witnesses. While court had not
adjourned when they left DeadwOod,
it was supposed to end Tuesday of
this week. The following cases from
this section were disposed of:
Harold Estes of Carter, who was up
cn a liquor charge, was found guilty
and would probably receive his SEN
tence Tuesday His wife, who was
also up on liquor charge, was re.
leased On good behavior. Harry Berg
Of Carter plead guilty on two liquor
counts and he received a fine Of
$4,000. Louie Hansen of Carter, who
lives on Oak Greek, plead guilty to a
liquor charge, and will probably re
ceiyc a nominal fine. Edgar Menard
Of Wood plead guilty to a liquor
charge and was to receive his sen,
tcnce Tuesday. William Balfany Of
Winner also plead guilty to a liquor
charge, and was to receive his sem
tcnce Tuesday X. l.. Tomsik of
White River plead guilty to liquor
charge as did also Sam Sanders of the
same place, and they were to receive
their sentences Tuesday. Bert Bur-
CESS Of White River, who was up on
a liquor charge plead guilty and he
was fined 800. d. Walker, who was
up on liquor charge was released.
Dave Weisenberger Of Murdo plead
Guilty to liquor charge and he was
10 receive his sentence Tuesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Saturday evening, May 19, Miss
Jerry and her pupils of the Rosebud
valley school gave social and pro-
ram. The program consisted of three
ongs by the Girls Sewing Club and
song by the boys, and three one
ct plays, as follows: "a Change of
Ieart." City Cousins" and "The
1utie Family" 1t was laugh from
tart to finish and showed much hard
York on the part of both teacher and
7upils. After the program Miss Ber-
treated the crowd to a lunch OF
buns, hot weiners and coffee, after
which the young people played camn'
III went home voting tn e
! success and feeling it W
ling well spent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
MAY OPEN NEW MARKET
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA SEE

A new market for South Dakota
alfalfa seed may develop as a result
Of correspondence between the agri-
cultural adviser to the Danish govern.
ment and Ralph E. Johnston, exten,
sion specialist in agronomy at State
college.
The representative of Danish agri-
cultural interests has written to Mr..
Johnston asking for information in
regard to the value of different
strains and varieties of alfalfa, be-
cause of the interest Of the farmers
of Denmark in seed from the Grimm
alfalfa. The agronomist replied that
South Dakota has fields Of genuine
Grimm, Baltic and Cossack registered
seed, and that there are many fields
of common alfalfa in South Dakota
which are '35 years old, produce good
crops for hay and seed and are still
thriving.
During recent years the South Da-
kOta experiment station has done valu-
able work on alfalfa tests and de-
velopmen Of various strains which
has resulted in many benefits to
growers in this state. Many of the
alfalfa fields in this section are reg
istered now, this being a valuable aid
to growers in disposing of their scGS
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Miss Bessie Berry, who taught the
Rosebud Valley school, left Wednes-
day of this week for her home at
Neigh, Nebraska, for few days
visit with her parents, before enter
inc summer school at Wayne, Neb.
Abourezk is paying 30c for cream
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Mrs. p V. Tuell, Mrs. j. II, Bundy,
Mrs. A. l. Sinkler, +. S Clcavcr and
wife and the Editor and wife attend
ed the meeting of the Order Of the
Eastern Star at White River on Wed
nesday evening Of this week. The
Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Jessie
Wendall Of Huron, was present on
that evening. The members of the
local chapter are high in their praise
of entertainment and the cXcmpht'ica
ton of the work as put on by the
White River chapter.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

C. Abourezk and family
to Winner Tuesday evenl
IN the circus, and then |
Gregory, where they AZ
DECORATION Day exercises
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Rev. TT. c. VanValkenburgh, who
was the pioneer preacher in the home,
stead DAYS in Mellette county, and
who was the regular minister of the
Wood Community church for several
years, and who last year moved to
suburb of Lincoln, Nebraska, and
took charge of the Havelock Congre
gational church there, we are glad to
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Abourezk is paying 30c for cream
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Here are tho non-car owners who
want to join t..o tour and the number