davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16

Lastfa Charriez Y Tizol. "Asignando
yfolfdcs para Ia erection de nuevos edi-
ticios y otras obras en- ell Sanatorio
Antituberculoso de Puerto Rico, 5 pa
IA ctros fines"
r.. c. de In G. 99-Por el seilor Tu-
lla. ".lutorizindq Ventura CoFt1s
para demandar El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico y para otros fines"
r. c. dc la e. 100-Por ell seiior
Lastra Charriez. Para autorizar al
Comisionado del Interior a ceder en-
arrendamiento las tierras Y manglares
situadss Ell la bahia de San Juan, CO.
nocidos con el nombre de isla grande,
bajo ciertas condolences, Y para otros
fines"
r. c. de la C. 101-Por el senior Pa
via. Para segregar el barrio Planas,
del municipio de Isabella anexarlo al
mmicipio de San Sebastian, y para
otros fines"
II. c. de la G. 102. Por ell seiior Pa
via. Para segregar el barrio Acct
tunas, Gel municipio de Moca y ane-
xarlo al municipio de Isabella, y pa
IA otros fines"
sR. c. de ia C. 1O3.--Por ell sefior III
zol para autorizar al Tesorero dc
Puerto Rico a cancelar el recibo de
contribuciCnes nimero 1915 del aiiO
1@21:22, Y para otrcs fincs.'
Il. c, dc la c. 104.-Por los sefiores
Romanf, Tizol, Fortuno, Selles, Her.
ndnedz Ortiz, Arizona, Garcia y Pilot.
"Disponiendo que el ComisiOnado del
Interior, nombre de FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, adquiera todas las pro
piedades, lfneas, materiales y todos
los derechos V acciones que cores
pondan la Porto Rico Telephone Co,
y autoriZando la emission de bonoS dc
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico por Ia SUI
ma lie un million setecientos mil
41,700,00O) d6lares con ell indicado OBJ
jeto, Y para otros fines"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16
RESOLUaONES DE IA CANARA

r. G. de la G. so. O.-Por el seiior Con
zalez Mena. Para declaraf zona ur.
bana esc9lar el barlio AIaleza Alta,
conocido por San Antonio, del termi-
no municipal de .Aguadilla, Puerto Ri
co, y para otros fines"
r. G. de la G. S1.--Por los sefiores
Lastra Charriez Y Me. X. Jones. "Asig-
pando la cantidad de diez mil 100000
d0lares para ayudar al municipio de
Juana Dfaz para terminar el edificio
destinado a Hospital Municipal, pa
IA otros fines
r. G. dc la c. 81 TPor el sefior We
lila. para enmendar la Resolution
Conjunta ndmero ,, aprobada en- o de
mario de 1918, para otros fines"
r. c. de la c. S3.-Por el sehor Ro-
mani. Para suprimir la Corte dc
Paz de Bayam6n, y para otros fines. "
r. c. de la C. S4.-Por el seller tt
zol. "Ordenando al Comisionado del
Interior para que traspase al muni-
cipio de San Juan una parcela de te-
rreno propiedad de Ell Pueblo de Pto.
Rico, situada al lado Norte del CafiO
de San Antonio, cen destino a Ia
construction Y mantenimiento de I'M
muelle municipal, para otro sfines.'
Il. G.. de la G. JS5.-Por ell Sr. Tizol.
"Ordenando al Comisionado del Inte-
rior para que traspase al Gobierno de
EstadQs Unidos dc America cierta par
celia de terreno radicatla eli ell barrio
La Marina, prepiedad del munich
pic de. San Juan, iascuale fue estraspasa-
Z da por este Ell Pueblo De Puerto Ri
co, para queseste sn yez Ia traspa-
Sc al gobieno de los, ssEstados Unidos
de America, para -sereuthi7ada en- Ia
construction de un qeafffef6 para el
Departamento de Aduahas, y para
otros fines"
II. G. de la C. S6.--Por el sefior Ar
jena. Para ordepar al Tesorcro de
Puerto Rico que deyuelva a los seiores
Garcia Y Quifiones del municipio de Sa-
bana Grande, ciertas cantidades de di-
nero cobradas err6neamente, al apli-
car la secci6n A de la Ley ndmero 43,
aprol,ada en- julio de 1921, para
otros fines"
L, O. de Ia c.I sTffP6s el sefior
Bird. para autorizar al Comisionadc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16
Dos nuevos rnetodos

La ciencia dental, tras de lar
gas investigaciones, ha descu-
bierto dos destructores de la
pelicula. Uno coagula la pelicula
y otro la elimina, sin usar para
esto, ingredientes que perjudiquen
el esrnalte.
~ Competentes especialistas han
comprobado la eficacia de estos
metodos. Los. dentistas enpeza-
ron entonccs a aconsejar su uso.
En- consecuencia hay act1almente
alrcdedor de cincuenta raciones
que los emplean, rnayorInente
por consejo de los dentistas.
Sc perfeccion6 una nueva pasta
dentifrica prcparada a base de
investigaciones hechas por emil
rentes cspecialistas. Su nombre
cs Pepsodent: Aquellos dos gram
des destructorcs de la pelfcula
estan incorporates en- ella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16

I'd. desea, naturalmente, que
sus hijos Sc ailorren los males
aue I'd. ha sufrido. Habieles.
pues, de Pepsodent,. y demues-
treles sus efectos. Los dentistas
aconsejan ahora que los niiios 10
usen desdc que aparece el primer
diente. lS
Envie el cup6n y recibira un
tubito para 10 dfas. Note que
lirnpios quedan los dientcs des-
.puss de usarlo. Observe Ia au-
sencia de la pelicula viscosa. Yea
como los dientes Sc ernblanque-
cen medida que Ia pclicula
desaparccc,
Esta prueba sera una revela-
cion, y lc convencera que tanto
I'd. como los suyos lecesitafi in
dispcnsablemcntc este metodc.
Recorte el cup6n ahora f,1ismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16
Gratis. IS.
Un tubo para 10 das
Solo mande el cup6n
No solo la pelfcula

Pepsodent hace algo mas que
combatir la pelicula. Aumenta la
alcalinidad de la saliva, que sirve
para neutralizar los acidos de Ia
boca, originadores de la carries.
Aurnenta tambien ei digestive
del almidon en- la saliva. Este
sirve para digerir los dep6sitos
amilaceos que sc adhieren IA
dcntadura y que, al fermentarser
forman acidos. !,
De esta lnanera Pepsodent les
da mayor poder y efieacia aelos
agentes naturales protectcres de-
la boca. Ell resultado, en- el n,li1-
do cntero, ha sido la rapida in
auguracion de una iaueva era
dental. ,3sL.zs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16

ala notado I'd. cuantas per-
sonas nuestran hoy dientes mas
blancos y mas hermosos! Por
dondequiera que dirija I'd. la
vista los podra yer. La rax6n
radica en- un nuevo metodo de
limpiarlos usado hoy por mill
ones de personals. ST I'd. no 10
conoce, debe probarlo en- seguida.
La pelfcula empafia
Su dentadura estz cubierta con
una pelicula viscosa. I'd. puede
sentirla con la lengua. Sc adhere
los dientes, penetra los inter-
sticios y ALI Sc fla. Absorbe
1nanchas y forrna sobre los diem.
ties capas sucias v negruzcas. FL
sarro Sc origina de Ia pelicula.
Los dentffricos corrientes no
pueden combatir Ia pelicula eff
cazmente. Por ESQ es que con los
antiques metodos no Sc vefan las
hernosas dentaduras de hoy. A
ESQ tambien Sc debe que los males
de los dientes, causados princi-
palmente por la pelicula, fueser
casi universities,
La pelfcula retiene substancias
de alimento que Sc fermentan y
forman acidos. Mantienc los aci-
dos en- contacto con los dientes,
i tII. 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16
Gel I DE TREBOL'


Es la pr6xima novela Cinematogra-
fica que usted ha de yer con orgullo.
Lagrimas, SONRISAS, sufrimientos,
ALEGRIAS, emoci6n y SENSATION
son las caracteristicas de esta bella
production.
La mas grande constellation de es-
trellas CINEMATOGRAFICAS traba-
jan en- "EL SIETE DE TREBOL"
proclamada por los criticos de PARIS
10 meier que ha producido la cinema
tografia FRANCESCA.
Dos c6micos cual de los dos mejor
ftrabajan en- el.'7 DE TREHOL" el fa-
moro "JAvERSACs y 81 original
"LORIN' lie encantaran usted con
sus chistcs dc buena LEY. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16

Universal presenta la produc-
ci0n mas emOcionante e intere-
sante del dia UNA CABRERA
EN- KENTUCKY interpretada
por ell colossal actor Reginal
Denny.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16
Las Personals Elegantes
Combaten la pelicula sobre los dientes

originando la carries. Los micro
bios Sc reproducen en- ella por
nlilIones, y estos, junto con el
sarro son la causa principal de Ia
piorrea. Por 10 tanto, no hay
NADIA que sea tan irnportante
como el combatir diariarnente Ia
pelfcula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
GOV. SCHOOL TO
 GIVE CL 0SINC PROGRAM FRIDAY,
Years Term to End May A. Exercises and Exhibition
 School Work that Day.

The U. s. public school will close tomorrow, May 4, at which time the pupils, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. J. B. Bornhofer, will present exercises at the government school house at 2 o'clock in the after noon. In addition to the exercises an exhibition of the children's work of the past year, including sewing, will be made. Mrs. Bernhofer and hor pupils hope that there will be a large attenIdance at their program. as any interest evinced in the children iis very encouraging to them and to their teacher, the laItter said today
 The program will be as follows:
 Amcrsca's Creed and Flag Salute -School.
 Song-"Flag of the Free school.
 song-"AlaIska, My Alaska" all.
 Song-"Little Bubtercups," six small girls.
 PHaylet-"Thc Quarrel. Josie Clark and Alice Johnson.
 School songs-"Goodby to Old Win ter" "Old English Nursery Rhyme, . 'D6ng, Dong, Bell "The Goblin Man school.
 Dramatizationl-''Th Town Musi- clans of Bromcn"-Young Donkey, James Matthews; Old Donkey. James
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
Attractions
 at HeufeyS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoplSEuM-porothy Dalton and Ru- dolph Valentino in "Moran of the
 Lady Letty." PAuACE-"The Money Maniac"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03

Johnson; Dog, Richard King; Cat, Albert Clark; Rooster, Robert Mar tim
 Old songs'-"S "Swanoe River" and Believe Mo If All Those Endearing Young Charms" school.
 Tho stony of Red Riding Hood" read by four pupils of tho first grade
 Decentralization of the Mother, Husde Rudolph; Sister, Josie Clark; Red Riding Hood Matilda Hoist; Millers, six boys; Wolf, Albert Clark; Grandmother, Cecilia Yarl1on.
 Scngs-"Over tho Summer Sea- Sweet and Low school.
 Skctch-"One Thing at a Time" Susia Rudolph and Cecilia Yarloon.
 Songs-"S Sailing" Dixie" boys and school.
 Recitation-"Goodby Little Desk at School, Goodby" Robcrt Martin.
 America" all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
1.-THE CRADLE BUSTER" COMING TO PALACE

Frank Turtle, who has written mos of the light comedy Stories. as well as directed them, is responsible for "Thc Cradle Buster" a whirlwind comedy which will be the attraction at the Palace Thcatcr, starting Fri day.
 ''The Cradle Buster" stars Glenn Hunter, who presents to the screen a new type of tho small town adoles- cent youth Tho picture is an in- fant comedy, but it viii cause such lllsty laughter that the world will rock with mirth and 1t will raise an audience to the highest pitch eff excitement.
 Tho picture is replcte with clean, whOl esome comedy, has more thrills than most melodramas, and tells a beautiful romantic story of an inno- cent youth and an actress, who helps mako a man out of a boy who has been "mothered' to death and who has been known as ''Swectio" all his life
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
1.-THE MONEY MANIAC" : LAST YlME AT PALACE

Plot and counterplot wound about "a duaa romance takes the action of Tho Money Maniac" the Pathe flea ttrc showing last time at the Pal ace Theater. coursing alt whirl- wind pace from London to Spain and to New York, with the scenes actual ly staged in the exact locale required Iby the story.
 .ALconce Ferret, producer and direc- tor Of 'sThe Money Maniac" adapted the story from ''Rolande, La Divinc'' 4jy Louis Letang. A story of advcn- turc, intrigue and romance, it is a redlbloodcd, swfft-act1onsd meio'dra- unaahic tale replete with thrills and suspense.
 The money maniac, the figure in the story frcin whom It derives it's nhme, is consumed with a passion for wealth. He schemes to secure the entire rights to a rich oil tract in tho United States that is owned by ffvo people who were once bandei together but have since scattered to tho four corners cf the earth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
TWO BIG STARS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

sMoran of the Lady Lefty" a reus- ing sea melodrama, wifi be shown at the Coliseum Theatcr tonight and to- morrow. only one show olch night, starting at 8 o'clock Dorothy Dalton, a havorite wi.h Juneau movie fans, and Rudolph Valentino. the hero of s'The Sheik," are the two co-stars. This is sufficient to insure we'll aksed production Not to be forgot ten is the fact that the picturization is of one of Frank Norris most wide ay read novels of the same name.
 The story is as follows:
 'sMoran of the Lady Lefty" tells a dramatic story of the sea, with scenes along tho coast of Norway. in Mag dalena Bay, Mexico, and along the waterfront of San Francisco. The principal action takes place aboard two sailing vessels, one a trader and the other smuggling ship, command- ed by Captain Mitchell, a murderous, tyrannical seaman. Ramon Laredo is a society man, who has been shang- haied, and forced to join Mitchell's crow. On the other vessel, which bacomes a derelict, is Moran, girl of the sturdy, rough, seafaring type. Mitchell finds the derelict, Moran is carried aboard by Ramon, and from H91cu on ensues series of excat.ag events thRt for tho most part cln- bracc la continued fight for the sailor girl. with Laredo the justifiable win ncr in the end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03

Its one of those nut melodies that really take people out of themselves and into the spirit of the dance, So that I can do the detective to my hearts content.
 IDENrIFIcATIoNs ACCURATE
 "There's gallantry about Geor- gia, a loose responsiveness about Texas, a dash about California, and a touch of sophisticated boredom about New York.
 "As for Missouri, you ought to see the way they pound out the measuresi Ohio's harder to spot, but peculiar in-toeing usually gives 'em away. Iowa toes out more and Montana always prances at the end"
 Mir. Lopez checks up his classif- cations by the hotel register some- times just for fun and finds his method so accurate he declares he could open a mail order course in identification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
If Stomach Is Sour,
 Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poi sons can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused sour and gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler-Mauro Drug Go. Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store. Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
Vincent Lopez Discovers Forty-eight Varieties of Shakers to His
 Tunes

"Show me how you shake the shimmy and I'll tell you where you live" offers Vincent Lopez, musical director of the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City.
 The minute the music starts MT. Lopez locates dancers home state, unl ss the shimmy was learned away from home, for the story the feet tell is where they picked up their terpsichorean tricks.
 FoRTY-ErGHT SHrMMIEs
 "There are forty-eight different kinds of dancing in the forty-eight states" Mir. Lopez insists. land when I play a good tune that is uni versally known, like All Muddled Up, it gets 'em goin' good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
WANDA HAWlEv AT
 COLISEUM SATURDAY

Don't even trust your bect frienu to do your proposing for you!
 DO that little job yourself or-wea' drgt see .sThe Beloved Villain" when It comes to the Coliseum Saturday matinee and Saturday night. In this dakcst Wanda Hawley Realart com edy-drama mhc complications of the namrous Priscilla, John Alden and Miles Suandlsh situation are re-enact- cd, this time with a brilliance of wit one expects of French setting.
 JAS flitkatious Frcnch wife it is sAid. sslax Misa Hawloy has one of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03

Old papers TOT saIo at Dmpi,s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03

tho best roles of her career. It is entirely different from either Miss Hobbs" or Food for Scandal al''-bnt gives the star plenty of opportunity Tho very versatility of the young comedienno makes it a surety that she will be public favorite long after other less talented stars are for goitten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY.

A very importont business meet ing of the American Legion Aux Hilary will be held in the City Coun- cil Chambers Friday, May 4th, at 7:3O D. m. Full report from the American Legion Convention at An- chorage will be given. Members are urged to be present.
 MRS. c. V. WESTLAKE, -adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
NOTICE.

Fresh killed chickens ranging in weight from 3 to 6 pounds, also a few ducks left. Order one day in advance to insure delivery. D. B. TRIMMER. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
: COMING ATTRACTIONS

{. .cOukS EuM-Wanda Hawley in "her Beloved William" PAlACE-Glenn Hunter in "The
 Cradle Buster"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27

tons are the topics of discussion in
every community since the nation
wide presidential voting test has
piled up some interesting figures for
political prophets to study
Returns from "a states received
today, at the end of the second
week Of voting, shows Ford running
lar in the lead with 1884 votes to
~Harding's 32,623. This vote is rep
resentative of the small town and
rural community choices and is con-
slstent with the big city and larger
town face to face straw vote now
nearing an end as conducted by Col
Hers National Weekly.
The sixth week of voting as an
nounced by Golfers in this weeks
issue, June 1920, shows Ford 64,94'
and Harding 1926. Then come:
McAdOo with 1857, Cox 1888
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27
DUNIWAY To GO TO LONDON
AS A. u. u. DIRECTOR

D. A. Duniway, former president
of the State University at Missoula.
will become a director Of the Ameri-
can University union in London, ac-
cording to a statement by Mr.. Dunz-
way to a friend in Missoula.
DR.. Duniway had been offered a
place at Harvard university, as as
sociate professor Of history, but has
decided to accept the offer received
from London. He will succeed DIR.
Malcolm, of Iowa
Missoula's first acquaintance with
DR.. Duniway was in 1908, when he
went there to take charge of the
State University. He resigned in
1912 to take the presidency of the
University of Wyoming, and in 1915
he went to Colorado Springs as presi-
dent Of Colorado College. DIR. Duni-
way, before coming to Montana, was
! associate professor of history at Lee
land Stanford University.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27
REPUBLICAN ADMIN
ISTRATlON ECONOMIC

PRESIDENT Harding calls attention to
the efficient and economic admins
t-atlon OF the government by the Re-
publican Office-hoiders. He dweHs
upon the notable fact that for the fis-
cal year the national government not
only lived within IFS income but ac-
cumulated a balance of $2C0, 100000.
1t has ever done better than this,
n a report of the presidents state
ment contained the following:
The record, the president said, is
the more important since the fiscal
year was inaugurated last July l
with a deficit confronting the treas
ury Of $s23, Oo0, 900. To this signal
achievement" Mr.. Harding declared,
should be added the fact hat in adj
dltlon to wiping out the deficit and
accommodating a surplus, the campaign
Tor efficiency and economy had re-
suited in actual expenditures of the
government being cut $256,000 900 in
the last y months below the ordinary
expenditures for the year ending last
June 80.
President Harcing did not make his
remarks just to boast, but addressed
them to the department and bureau
heads Of what is called the govern
ment's business organization" and
he told the latter that even greater
results could be accomplished in the
next fiscal year if strenuous efforts
are made. He said that the creation
Of the business organization was ar
historical event. 1t will mark his
administration, probably, and he war
rantably commented on the fact thai
Tor the first time in the country's his
tory congress appropriated the full
amount asked for in the budget TO.
1924 He wants even better results
7 and he said:
"a revised estimate just complete
' indicates that the ordinary receipt
= for 1924 will amount in round figure
to $3,638, 100000 and that the eX
penditures, including $507, 100000
for public Gebt reduction will tot;
So 668, 900 coo. This indicates a d.
ficit of S3C,OO0 900. This defic
: must not only be wiped out, but "
. must close the coming year with
p substantial balance to our credit.
Al is my earnest desire that the eXpend
y lures for the coming year, includir
the $500, 600 900 for debt reductio
IN be kept within three billion dollar
y | expect you all to effect some sa
III ings from your appropriation for Il
coming fiscal year"
II President Harding has the CORE
W idea. What this country most nee
d in government is the business met
III DDS that mark the budget syste
III adopted under the guidance of Gene
re al Dawes. The Harding business re
ord is fine. 1t will be made even b
al ter. The American people should E
ne preciate this Republican achieveme
II at Neutrality-suspicious. Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27
Hughes 11,179,

Johnson 12,6O8, Hughes 11,179,
Smith 10,623, and Hoover 1868.
The vote indicates that the real
issue in our smaller communities is
Ford or Harding?" 1t will be no.
ticed that more than two-thirds of
the total 180,455 votes cast in the
twenty-four states are for these two
leaders. On the other hand the Col
lier vote, which is representative of
the big city and larger town senti-
ment, shows, after Ford and Hard
ing, a more even distribution of
votes for leaders like McAdoO, John
son, Hughes, Cox, Smith and Hoover.
The 1851 votes piled up for Gov.
Smith of New York, and which
places him third in the poll, comes
mostly from New York, where %
O32 votes were given him, putting
him in the lead over both Ford anC
Harding.
The big swing for Smith started
Immediately after he signed the dr.!
repeal bill, but the surprising fact /
that virtually every state turned IL
a comparatively heavy vote for him
This has given political leaders som'
new food for thought.
1t has always been assumed tina
| a liberal" candidate such as Smitl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27
FORD INCREASES
LEAD IN SECOND
WEEK Of VOTING

Will the voters of the United
States. through straw votes, force
Henry Ford onto the Democratic
leaders as that party's presidential
candidate in 1924? Will the Demo-
cratic leaders ignore the voice of the
people and try to win with Governor
Al Smith. of New York, and his lib
eral views as expressed in his
signing the state prohibition repeal
bill recently? Or, will McAdoO come
in as a last minute dark horse and
grab the Democratic nomination? Is
Harding assured of the Republican
nomination, if Ford is selected by the
democrats? VIII Hiram Johnson or
Hoover be the G. o. P. choice in the
attempt to hold the solid Republican
vote if Ford runs for the Democrats ?
These and a thousand other ques-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27

party organization agree with Sen
ator Walsh, or viii it oppose his re-
nomination and reelection next year
on account Of his opposition to any
entangling foreign alliances upon the
part Of this country?
Still more recently, John n. Clarke,
formerly justice Of the United States
supreme court, prominent Democrat,
reported to be former President
Wilson's choice for the presidential
nomination in 1924, in a speech in
New York, said: ct is reported that
Senator King, of Utah, speaking for
the Democratic party management,
says the league of nations is not to
be an issue in the presidential cam
paign next year. We shall see. We
5hall see" Whereupon Mr.. Clarke
announced that it not only would BE-
an issue, but would h the leading is
sue. Does the Democratic party or
ganization stand by Senator King o.
does it stand by former Justic'
Clarke?
In Chairman's Hulps own state o
Tennessee, United States Senate
Shields entertains well known view
in opposition to the league of ma
tions. SENATOR Shields' term expire
in 1925. Will the Democratic nation
al chairman oppose the renominatio
of Senator Shields, and in event h
is renOminated, oppose his re-eleC
ton?
These questions naturally aris
when the Democratic national chat