davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Munoz station as was stated by reVo-
lutionary headquarters here.
The correspondents also report the
situation as unchanged from Tuesday.
when the rebel columns remained sta
tionary after tho fighting at San Marcos.
Insurgent headquarters, the newspaper
men continue, are still at Esperanza
and Oriental. Advance posts near San
Marcos are keeping in contact with su-
peror federal forces stationed at
Huamantla and based at Apizaco.
The advance on Puebla by the Obre-
goniStS the correspondents believe.
has as its purpose the expulsion of the
rebels from that city, step when
would remove the menace of flank at
tack On lrapuato. This would prepare
the way for an advance against the in
surgent troops which came from Vera
Cruz.
Rebels Plan Coup.
However the press observers also
believe that rebel headquarters at
Vera Cruz is preparing "A plan for
Turing on the Obregon forces and then
cutting their front in half. These
maneuvers by both sides. it is pointed
out, may account for the fact that to
date no decisive battles have been
fought.
rhe communique issued by the
volutionists says that the rebel
victory on the Oceanic railway line
between Puebla and San Martin will
facilitate the advance toward Mexico
city Of Gems. Nillanueva, Cara and
Pedro Gonzalez.
The statement asserts that "a hard
fight" took place yesterday at Apizaco.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
U. S. VESSELS WARNED.
All Navigation Lights at TampicC
Extinguished.

The Navy photographic office re-
Ccived today a wireless conlmunica-
tiou from the master of the steam :
ship W. l.. Connelley. reporting all
ravigation lights at Tampico. Mex
ico. az having been extinguished, and
warning vessels To enter Tampico
harLor only during daylight hours.
The communication was accepted
here as supplementing advices that
the military commander had taken
all precautionary measures to pre-
vent an attack by revolutionistS on
the city either by land or water
Evening star., 1923-12-20
MEXICO FAILS ACTION
ON US. CONVENTION
Senate Quorum Lacking When
Claims Agreement
Comes Up.
BY the Associated Press.

MENiCo CITY. December IA Cvia
radio. delayedJ.-The claims conven-
tion involved in the recognition pro-
ceedings between the governments Of
Mexico and the United States was
taken up in the senate today without
action. due to the lack of a quorum
Press accounts declared the majority
of the senate members were against
ratification of the convention because
the clause relative To petroleum was
held to be in violation OF national
sovereignty
Evening star., 1923-12-20
REBEL LEADER DIES.
DeSth Seen as Defeat of Revolt in
Toluca Region.
the Associated Pres

MENICO CITY. Mexico. December
l9.-CruShing of the revolutionary
movement in the region of Toluca,
state of Mexico. with the death OF
Gen. Rafael Pimienta is officially re-
ported The deaths week ago OF
Gems. Fermin Castro and Antonio
Magan and Col. Jose Maria Castro al e
officially confirmed
Federal troops are reported in news
specials from lXtlahuaca to have killed
twenty-five members of a revolution
ary band they surprised while eating
at a ranch house in the Jilotepec dis
triCtS When thirty federal troops
gW Wooped down on them the rebels
had no chance to escape. according
to the reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
PREDICT GOOD WEATHER
FOR G. O. P. CONVENTION
Experts in Cleveland Review Data
for Week During Last
Forty Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 20
Pleasant weather will prevail during
1.-THE republican national convention,
which will open at Public Hall here
June 10. if June weather for the last
Evening star., 1923-12-20
More Practical.

From Judge.
The Convalescent-Did you have my
brown suit cleaned and pressed while
was in the hospital?
His Wife-No. I had your black
suit fixed up. I thought that would
be better in case anything should
happen.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

forty years as recorded in the wealth
er bureau here, is any Indication.
TIL mean temperature for the week
of June 10 since 1883 was 66 $40 de-
grees. The mean rainfall was one
tenth of an inh day. The highest
Evening star., 1923-12-20

temperature recorded was 91 degrees
that on June 10, 1911. The coolest
DAY was June 13. 1883. whe'l the mer-
curry fell to "A degrees. The sun
shone % per cent of the possible
time
Evening star., 1923-12-20
ADVANCE OF REBELS
CHECKED IN MEXICO;
200 SLAIN IN BATTLE

CONTINUED from First Pageo
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
covINGroN COUNTY FOR CONNER.

Of the candidacy OF Hon.
with pride that call the attention
welknow which endorse him.
first to Sennett Conner as
Ia Clean Man. him Governor but have
had to comments Of Chief Exc
the dsgacefui
havebe the centra figures calls for change
of his public service-that OF egnt
House of Representatives Even his poNai
offer for the in which ne
presided that all times ne appointed
the man best fitted donea precedent
the man regardless of his former political al
fiiations.
point pride Corners official has been free Oh
ed the people WE'LL at all
best suited
politicians because ne
personal But
County of Sennet Conner The stamp OF
leaves its imprint with
the mind have been the friends
him Governor will be the
of ideal that we have
,beenlo forward for
Conner has and political economy
representatives has fitted him especially
long that will devoted the OF his
Forward his homeoks going to retard his progress
preud political affiliations to divide our VOTE
retarded her her standard OF Citizenship
people to make her clean
Iby eecting lead-Colins Commercial
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the trustees of the Poplarville Pub
lie Schools will receive sealed bids
for transportation of children over
routes from following places: Wilco.
Gulf Pine Lumber Co., Mills No.
and 2 of Love Lumber Co. Bids
will be received up until July ID,
1928. All bids will be placed with
secretary of board, G. c. Gredell.
Bids will be received for contract
covering all the routes or for the
separate routes. Motor transporta-
ton will be required. Plans of route
may be had from G. C. Gredell
This 10Th day of June, 1928.
Signed: Trustees.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
THE LEADING CANDIDATE.

there reports to the erect ha'
Conner is leading n Governor
meeting number of his supporters from the oxh Con
week. Indicated
and news comes
the tremendous made there
upon
which is strength and practically every oher
candidate be the second primary
louder
Conner capable thoroughly and has made ciean
fair vigorous the he has ayed russell
bs candidate he Grown Prince
ability debaor literally
debate Raleigh some Gays
and disconnected
and boss Lee RUSSELL sad that ne
head into
lions mouth" But Kouko and got worse
drubbng before.
Governors Office at
in while getting
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05


ANOTHER PHASE OF THE GOVERNORS RACE
days Henry Whitfield made speech Pamela coun
AS in other speeches about over the state ne
bringing peculiar fitness but see it he is demonstrating
peculiarly fitted for some other position than that OF
heightened honest and clean manmoraly
several other the for this
this be just as truthuly stated
1t og Whitfield should attempt to boost himself
as busin ss man at expense and still surprising
that he charging responsible for the high tax rate that
has come about when he became eand
date for Governor the Professor that believe
the expenditure Of public money and the more bonds at
issued the certain we are of Pogressthat is certain k
Of progress.
Mr. Conner responsible for
Conner charging with having benefited by the appropa
ton grounds his salary from being raised the
that Mr. Conner has not charged that Mr. "h'e was
personally Conner has charged that Mr. Whit
field himself While the Professor has
been making these charges on Conner he must have forgotten at IN ms
of the Mississippi
while MI Conner presiding Speaker
too that he $282oo that he also asked
which $36S21o04 the previous
asked the Legislature for this additional
and what he asked for In order that the money might
of the increased and high rate of taxes
he wanting to be Governor
he is ccp Conner who happened to be Speaker
Jackson and asked them for reminds
the little boy who when ne gets caught wants to take all back
The Professor candidate and wants
complaining of high along with the
He is advocating lower tax burden without prescribing
definite Of relief Let's go back and see how he stood ana "at
about before his Jealous friends got h INTO TINS
pond, he swimming before He made an
of which there record just short time after the last
it evident that he must have been
Jackson Miss the following report
of April II, 1922 and other
papers:
of the address of wei
He paid his the man who makes high taxes the
failure and said that for
he schools,
He pointed the fact that
inhabitants burdened and
who do desire to live with the things which
ungles OF Africa
the is
efficient
administration bang chief claim for the office of
board OF
o how the
the shall be applied and make contracts
college. This
able doing what created to do
We would OF Mr. whitfield
the administration
college know would favorable consideration at
familiar with and is
do than other the for Governor
of direction the affairs
Secretary the United States
deaton 1920 which brought such havoc
the
appealed the dation but he
the dase that would by
doing impractical believe
other
struggling of daion which originated in the
of There higher
Of Mississippi the generally regards who
lives school being
practical untitled for business
office direct
of
familiar with State
and Mike the who these
He for the place He the of the hour
Batesyine Panolian
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The Trustees Of Orvisburg Con-
solidated School will meet in the
Superintendents office on Friday,
July 9th at 2 o'clock P. NJ, to re-
ceive bids and award contract to
build frame school house at Orvis-
burg.
No money is to be paid contractor
till building is complete, and accept
ed by trustees.
Trustees reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids.
MR.. SPOTSWOOD,
OSCAR BATSON,
DR.. COWART, Trustees.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05

666 quickly relieves CONSULTATIONS,
Biliousness. Headaches, Colds and
LaGrippe.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-05

No. Al.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

ATR. HARDING'S body was placed
IN1 on a special train Friday evening
end taken direct to Washington by
way Of Reno, Ogden, Cheyenne, Oma-
ha and Chicago. No stops were made
en- route save those necessary for
operation of the train. On board was
a guard of sixteen soldiers and sailors
and at all times two men from each
arm # the service stood at attention
beside the casket. The car was lighted
4; night. and all the long way across
q @ continent the sOrrow!ng peOpl"
r.fhered to see il PASS. The train s'
= the presidential "9r'
- during the ,-'''
General PerShing. Attorney General
Daugherty and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Remsberg and family. Mrs. Remsburg
being Mr.. Harding's sister.
Mrs. Harding bravely withstood the
terrible shock of her husbands death
Throughout his illness she had beer
the most optimistic member Of the
group that surrounded him. A mem
Der of the party said:
Mrs. Harding, who from the begin
ming of the Presidents illness had ex
pressed complete confidence in his re
cOvery, did not break down. On thu
other hand. she continued, as from tn
beginning, the brRvest member Of tn
group. When it was realised that tn
President had actually passed away
she turned to those in the room, who's
concern had turned to her, and said
L am not going to break down."
DIR. George T. Harding, the eighty
year-old father Of the dead Presiden
was notified at his home in Marion
Ohio. and while he did not brea
down, he was, Of course, terribl
shocked. To friends who gathere
about him he kept repeating: "Boy
this is terrible. Warren has gon
Warren had the interest Of the coui
try at heart. There never has been
President since Abraham Lincoln tn
had the interest Of the country
heart like Warren"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

states of the Union, is again In the
limelight. This time he has picked a
new flaw in the measure and is striv-
ing to render it void because of an
alleged technical oversight on the part
Of the senate in enacting the neces-
sary legislation to make the law OPP
erative-
In short we have a case of a peanut
politician endeavoring to overthrow
the will of the people. The tax COM
mission or equalization board was Gre
ated by the voters of Montana and
the measure was given one Of the
most overwhelming ~majorities in the
history of the state. Mr.. Martien
and his little coterie of political OBJ
structionists may succeed in putting
the taxpayers Of Montana to addi-
tional expense by bringing the case
into the courts, but. if the people are
jobbed they will be heard from at q
iater date.
The people of Montana are fast
awakening to some of the political
jobbery that has been going on and
while they have been tolerant to g
great degree they will resent in nc
mistaken way any act upon the part
of Mr.. Martien and his followers thai
will tend to make imperative a meas
ure that has been enacted by the PEG
pie OF this state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
Nation Is Bowed In Grief
Mourns For Dead Leader

has increased much. Thus, the pres
ent movement, potentially at least, Is
more powerful than was Popullsn.
And if Populism in 1896 captured one
Of the great party organizations
horse, foot and dragons, the present
movements chance to repeat the per
Torrance looks mighty good.
No prophet is required to forecast
which organization is in danger OF
such capture next year. The Democ
racy's susceptibility is historical. 1t
went over to Jacksonism in 1923. 1t
flirted with g~reenbackism for years
before it surrendered to free silver in
1896.
Senator LaFollette retains his
membership card in the Republican
party. He may cling to it 10 the last
until he is compelled to bolt the Re-
publican convention, or until the De-
mccracy has officially declared Its
conversion to third party principles.
Or a third party, with Senator La
Toilette and Senator Brookhart anC
some others, may elect to go it alone
History repeats itself. but not al
ways. To blind oneself to the immi
nence of a third party success mex
year is impossible, IS folly. To guar
against just that peril, it is best t.
awaken right now to its possibility.
There promises in 1924 anOthe
1896, and then some.-Minneapoh
| Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys it
Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce Kidney trouble in some form, says
a well-known authority, because the
acids created excite the kidneys. Then
they become overworl-d, get sluggish,
clog up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches. acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder anc
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
v aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, begin drinking lots OF gool
water and also get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy ;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. hi.
famous salts is made from the acid Q.
grapes and lemsn juice, combined With
lithia. and has been used Ter years tc
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity; also to neutralize thS
acids in the system so that they ne
longer i~rritate, thus often relicF1ng piSo-
der disorders.
lad Salts can not iniure anyone
makes a delightful efervescert ithia
water drink which xHlcns OF men snS
women take now and then to help keel
the kidneys and urinary organs clean
thus often avoiding serious kidney dis
orders. BY all means have your phy:si
clan examine your kidneys at least VIC
a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
OLITICAL
WHEAT prices

George E. Roberts sees a verT
slender basis for a political campaign
on the wheat situation. He says it Is
not a situation that can be improves
by political resolutions or by legisla-
ton. The farmers are quite able to
understand the necessity for adjust
ing their crops to suit the cOnsump
tive demand, and to appreciate the
folly Of depending upon any other
demand. Prices constitute the natur,
al and only effective influence for
regulating production and directing
industry into the activities where it is
most needed. If the government
should undertake to pay $1.75 per
bushel for wheat, as proposed in the
bill introduced in the last congress,
the wheat acreage, instead of being
reduced, would be increased, exports
of wheat from this country would
soon cease and the government wOul0
have to pile up wheat in its ware
houses until everybody saw the folly
of the policy, explains Mr.. Roberts.
But Roberts sees merit, indeed
"two merits" in the farm bureau pro-
posal to hold out 200, 900 bushels
of wheat from present market thrS
loans negotiated thru the new inter
mediate banks-that it does not con-
template direct treasury aid and that
it include a plan to curtail production.
He says:
Any plan for regulating prices must
of necessity include a plan for regu-
lating production, for the natural law
!, of supply and demand rules over al
J other laws in the domain of prices
If it is possible to control supply il
is possible to work in harmony with
2 the law of supply and demand. The
Farm Bureau federation has a large
membership, and since the farmer.
!. who are to supply the wheat pledged
r for the loans will retain ownership
h and receive advances only PARTIAL!
S covering its value, they all will be IN
j terested in c~urtailing wheat prOduc
ton next year.. The cooperation o
d these farmers therefore seems to b.
2 assured. The question remain
whether their cooperation is suffi
5, cient to make the plan a success. TIL
G object is to raise the price, and tn
g higher the price is raised the create
will be the temptation for all othe
e farmers, not alone in this countr
but in all wheat-growing countries, t
t. sow more wheat. AS appears above
other countries have had a large pal
in creating the wheat surplus, Canad
lie particularly, and Canada may easil
II
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

president COOLIDGE is the first
land states have given the nation in
seventy years, the last one from that
section being Franklin Pierce OF New
Hampshire, who took Office in 1853.
Mr.. Coolidge, a lawyer by profession,
after holding many municipal and
state offices in Massachusetts,, became
governor of the state in 1919 and dur
ing his first term sprang into national
prominence because Of the nnanner in
which he handled the police strike in
Boston. Regardless Of political con
sequences and with calm nerve, he at
terly squelched the Rovement.
What he did In that grave crisis
to stay the forces Of disaster, to up
hold American institutions and viAdi-
cate the principles Of law won him
commentator from governors, United
States senators, members Of the house
and from a host Of men prominent in
and out Of public life.
Woodrow Wilson, then president Of
the United States, although Of the Op-
posite political faith, took occasion to
send a message to Governor Coolidge
In which he lavished praise upon him
for the courageous stand he had taken
in that emergency.
Nominated for a second term as gov
ernOr, he was opposed by Richard Z
Long, who pledged himself to rein
state the striking policemen II he were
elected. This became the main issue
and Mr.. Coolidge was triumphantly re
elected. In the Republican natiOna
convention of 1920 he was the choic,
the presidential nomination and re
manned in the running until the tent
and final ballot had been taken. 81
was nominated for vice president o.
the first ballot, the vote being mad
unanimous.
During the campaign Mr.. Coolidge
in the course Of a number Of speeches
indicated his reputation for indC
pendence, although in the main b
: went along" with the policies prt
claimed by Mr.. Harding and embodie
in the party platform. On what ws
one of the leading issues of the can
paign-the League Of Nations issue
Coolidge was not as orthodox as SON
of the Republican leaders might hay
, desired.
The death of Mr.. Harding throw
Y the Republican party into a remar
able state Of chaos, for it had bee
generally assumed that his renOmin
ton in next years convention was
certainty. Although the party leade
4 quite properly ~refrained from d
. cussing politics, the possibilities we
Y necessarily in every mind.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

Five years ago today, says the hill
adelphia Ledger, French and British
armies were fighting shoulder to
shoulder from the Aisne to the Chan
mel. In July, 1928, the ministers of
King George V are talking IN the
terms of an Anglo-Fench war.
What has brought this about?
The answer is Germany. European
politics and Old World fears of war
are bound up in this ~sullen, resent
full, beaten and revengeful nation.
France, fearful of Germany, de-
termined to collect Preparations for
damage done, bent upon security for
the future and uneasy about those
new frontiers that look out upon Boil
sehvise Rushia, has made herself
strong on the land and in the air.
She has agreed to Britain's suprem-
acy at sea. She has no thought OF
England as an enemy. Her one and
only enemy is Germany, because the
Germans will that it shall b ESQ.
England, for moving reasons Of hel
own because of her lost markets, hel
unemployed and her fear of French
prestige on the continent, steadily has
inclined TO ward leniency for the Ger
mans. For two years and more sh'
has tried to hold back the French
pressure. She longs for something
approaching the old ante-war statu.
on the continent. The English Off
cial attitude seems to be that Ger
many must pay, but she mast not b
J strained in paying. Month by mont
she has veered a little further ava,
from Paris and a little nearer Berlin
AS she has turned away from he
old ally and ingratiated herself wit
the common enemy Of five short year
ago she has noted the powerful
French air fleet, aimed not at her
self, but at Germany, and the Re
menace in the east. No longer seein
eye to eye with Frenchmen and wit
Paris and London at cross purpose
Englishmen are thinking of how Ion
l it might take a French bombin
squadron to fly from Calais to Dove
| and wing up the Thames to the hous
of parliament.
If England is afraid of arms limi
atiOns-specifically regarding al
planes-she must blame her own a
tions for hat fear. If, today, 81
were with France in the Ruhr g
would be well. If there is a crisi
it was made in London and Berl
and has grown out of British fear
French prestige, dread of a final al
permanent loss of German marke
! and the desire to r~e-create a ne
balance of power on the continent.
Had England stood fast with h
war comrades, French warplan
'e would not be a threat. If she h
. helped to strap the burden on t
Teuton back, instead Of trying to
it, there would be no thought Of
crisis. The road would be as Op
' for a London-summoned arms conf
$ ence as it was for that called
cd Washington in 1921.