davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
MOVES TO PUT FORD NAME
ON MICHIGAN BALLOT

DETROIT, Nov. 3o.-Edward
Frensdorf, Of Hudson, prominent in
Michigan Democratic circles, ad-
mitted he was behind q movement
TO have the name Of Henry Ford
placed on the Presidential prefer
Gnce ballot in 1924.
Frensdoff declared petitions had
been drawn up and would be cir
Gulated at once.
William A. conlstock, Democratic
State chairman, expressed some
surprise. He said:
When Frensdorf mentioned the
FORD possibility to me a month ago
thought he was joking. Perhaps
he is In earnest
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
WOMAN, IN fire
DIES AS SHE
IS RESCUED
Burns XIII Aged Paralytic as
Man Carries Her Down
Ladder From Home.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. sO.
William F,azenbaker. Of Ionoconing,
d passenger on street car held
up by fire on the National highway,
in Eckhart, rescued Mrs. Joseph
Grader, aged sixty-seven, from the
home Of Jacob Seibert, which was
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Seek Rumor-Monper.

ELKTON. Md, Nov. so.-rhe
board Of directors of the Elkton
Banking and Trust Company have
decided to offer reward of 81 900
Tor Information that would lead to
the arrest Of the person or persons
who started the unfounded report
that the trust company was about
20 so TO the wall. The institution.
instead is in a Furnishing condi.
ton. and is now the Second largest
bank in the county.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
HUNT z GUNN|EN
IN DOZEN
CITIES
Are Actual sIayers in SO, 600
Hold-up-Prisoner Bare
Bandit System.

& NEW YORK. Nov. s0.-Twenty
New York detectives are searching
q dozen cities in the United States
and Canada for two gunner said to
be the actual slayers Of William s.
Barlow and William FL. Mclaughlin,
hank messengers shot down and
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

bandit gang arr ''tippsda and rob-
berries staged
For this service the prisoners
said, It Is the rule to nav fl1e
"tip off man. 10 per cent 81 the
loot.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

burg fire department arrived ~
With the woman on hts sho,,l1er
enbaker descended 81 4 ls<Isse,.'
Her death was due to burns. prac.
tically nothing was saved from fhe
house, which WAS one VI the larvaef
"a Eclxhart. The loss III placed ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
INSURANCE RATE
DECREASE ASKED
Safety Board Sends Letter to
Fire Underwriters.

A letter asking lower fire insurance
rates for Indianapolis was sent L. M.
Sellers. manager of the Indiana In
spection Bureau, by the board of pub
lie safety today.
Members Of the board asked that a
conference between Sellers and rep
resentatives Of the National Board Of
Undrwriters be arranged to go over
the situation.
Claims for lower rates are based on
improvements in fire-fighting IA
cilities, achievements in the fire pre-
vention program and a reduction of
50 per cent in fire losses in the city
in the past two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Jazz Queen to
Visit Keith s

An Englishman can't write jazz.
He can't sing Jazz or dance Az. But,
oh boy, how he does love it,
So says Sophie Tucker, who will be
seen at E. f. Keith's week of Jan. Is,
and frequently heralded as the queen
of Jazz. who has just returned from
six months in Europe, during which
she did more than any other artist to
effect formal introduction between
American syncopation and British So
ciety.
Miss Tucker attributes her really
phenomenal London success. as a CO.
star with George Robey in Round in
so" to the care with which she pre-
pared her work for a new public. In
stead OF rushing straight from the
Palace to the London Hippodrone,
Miss Tucker took three weeks after
she landed 10 arranging her material
She visited the London theaters
every night of those weeks. She dis
covered that the English have small
use for Americanisms that they do
not understand. and that they prefer
their acts served at just about half
the Broadway tempo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

Way back in the ninedes, when
insanity was q problem no less
acute than today, and certainly a
greater distance from solution,
there lurked in the mind OF DR..
George H. Edenharter an idea COM
paratiyely new.
That mental Effectiveness was a
process Of the mind in It's advance
to the abnormal stage that could be
arrested at the earlier stages. was
the contention Of DR.. Edenharter,
and herein arose some Of the first
agitation favoring the establish
ment of mental clinics.
For a period Of almost thirty
years. DR.. Edenharter has been su-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
UNWRITTEN LAW
IS SLAYER'S PLEA
Army Officer Declares His VIC
tim Tried to Wreck Home.

By United Press
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Jan. IS.
Maj. W. L. Culberson. formerly of
General Pershing's staff, called the
old plea, the unwritten law" to his
defense today following an indict-
ment charging him with the murder
of NJ. L. Lamar.
Culberson, as he fired the fatal
shots, screamed an accusation that
Lamar had wrecked his home, wit
nesses said, and attorneys today pre-
pared their case on this basis.
The murder followed the arrest Of
Lamar. a phonegraph salesman and
Mrs. Culberson on a charge OF vag-
rancy. The case was dismissed, how
ever. when Lamar's employers ex-
planned he visited the Culberson home
on business.
Major Culberson returned from
Oklahoma City shortly after the vag-
rancy charge was diminished and the
following morning. passing the phono-
graph shop, he fired two bullets at
Lamar as he shouted, you've ruined
my home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Washington Talks Transfer of
Work to interior Depart
ment Succeeding Fall.
JOB is FOR LAME DUCKS
Hungry Ones Wear Path to
Harding Office Seeking
Chance at Plum.
Bv w. H. PORTERFIELD

by w. n. EOEN4 EENE 4LI1@1C
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-How does
this combination sound? Senator
Harry New of Indiana for Postmaster
General and DR.. Hubert Work. now
on that Job, transferred to the Inter
Tor Department, March 4, when al
Fall gets out
That's the dope in Washington to-
day. Nobody seems to know exactly
what there is about this Interior job
TO attract all the lame ducks and
other near-beer statesmen. 1t pays
no more than the other Cabinet jobs,
viz: $4,000 the year, luxurious
limousine, brand-new, and a hand
some chauffeur thrown in, also q
lot Of dignity and chances to travel
to every part Of the country at Uncle
Sans expense. a lot Of patronage, and
several thousand columns Of publicity,
friendly and otherwise.
May Seek Job
But somehow, since "AI' FAN an
nounced that he was through, a per-
feet stream Of hungry ones and their
friends have worn a path to Mr..
Hardlng's front door.
First. Of course, the President
Offering the Job to Herbert Hoover.
but Herb declined the honor and now
it's anybody's fight apparently-ex-
cepting that everybody admits west
ern man must be chosen or the Ad-
ministratIon IS in bad again.
Well, first and uppermOst, there was
that conspicuous lame duck" Frank
MondeH OF Wyoming. twenty-four
years in Congress, who ran for Sena-
tor last fall and got licked. Mondell
is unpopular with the press. with his
fellow Congressman. with his sena-
torial colleagues. Warren and Kend-
rick, with the conservationists and
pretty nearly everybody else. At this
writing his chances look bad
Poindexter in Line
Then. there's another lame duck. -
Senator Poindexter Of Washington.
He has been indorsed by his colleague,
Wesley Jones, and quite a bunch OF
northwestern Congressman. and his
candidacy looks fully as promising as
MondelFs.
DR.. Work fills the bill of being a
western man. He's from Colorado.
He's said to be a pretty capable chap.
As a platform orator he's pretty bad.
Last fall he declared that the ex-
kaiser and Woodrow Wilson had
much in common. That didn't please
anybody, but. then. you'll remember
that Woodrow Wilson once wrote that
he hoped Bryan would be knocked
into a cooked hat and folk got over
that.
Work isn't so bad and it is said
he'd like the job Of looking after
parks, Indians. pensions. reclamation,
Irrigation and part of Alaska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
4 NezO Play

The Little Theatre management
has decided to postpone the production
of the remaining prize plays, Noe
turne." Treason" and Where Do We
Go From Eere?" until its March bin in
order to try out a three-act comedy
drama, Sycamore Shadders." by a
now Indiana author, Curtis Cooksey.
Mr.. Cooksey is a young professional
actor now resident in New York City
though a native of southern Indiana
The new comedy was read to the
mer- bers Of the society at its fort
nightly meeting in the Cropsey audi
forum recently by Mrs Carl Lieber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Sure Test

When Virgil Dunn, a farmer
living near Garden City, planted
cantaloupe seeds in the sring of
1921, he expected to reap what he
had sown, he told a jury in Su-
perior Court, Room 3. In spite
of all his efforts, however, the
vines had other notions, the re-
suit being only 5000 worth Of
some kind Of melon, he said.
Then he decided to sue for SIS, 900
damages from the Warren Seed
Company, which sold him the
seeds.
Dunn's hired man testified that
he had never tasted better
melons, Tip Top or no Tip Top
flavor.
mo damages" said the Jury.
IF the hired man like them
they were good enough to sell
to anybody" said one of the
jurors, farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Julia Coming

The Murat Theater for the
first time today announces one
of the most important bookings
for this season. The attraction
is none other than 1.-THE Tanger-
Inc" presented by Carl Carlton.
This musical comedy stars Miss
Julia Sanderson, and comes to
the Murat for a short engage
ment in the near future. She is
surrounded by the entire New
York cast which played over a
year at the Casino, which in
cludes Frank Crumit and Frank
Labor. Miss Sanderson is on
her way to an extended engage
ment in Chicago and Indianapo-
lis is one of the few stopping
points on the company's timer
airy to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
by TIMES STAFF ARTIST.

perintendent of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane, in Indian
apons. Close application to duty
keeps him daily within the confines
Of the institution.
Opening a daily bundle OF let
ters, cards and packages consti-
tutes DR.. Edennarter's early morn
ing task. Sometimes the bulk Of
correspondence is so great he is
obliged to spend the major part OF
the morning attending to the i'm
mediate demands Of the occasion.
It would be hard to imagine one
more methodical at his daily routine
than DR.. Edenharter. yet never too
busy to offer a kindly How do you
do" to the caller at his Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

and created SO much enthusiasm 1t
was decided to put it into immediate
rehearsal and try-outs for the various
parts have been held during the week.
1t will be produced, probably on Feb.
8, under direction Of Horace Mitchell,
producer of Dad" who has been en-
gagged as director for the remainder
of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
JEWEL is STOLEN

Misses Catherine and Charlotte Low
ings. 1877 N. Highland Ave, called po-
lice when they returned to their home
Friday evening and~found tho house
ransacked. A revolver valued at SO. a
rose ring with two diamond sets. val
ued at 500. and a purse containing
50 were missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
HOME OF FREE STATE
PRESIDENT is BURNED

Irish Rebels Fire Residence of Will
liam t. COsgrave at Rathfarnham.
By United Press
DUBLIN. Jan. 13.-The home of
William T. Cosgrave. president of the
Irish Free State, at Rathfarnham.
was burned by armed rebels early to-
day.
The residence was totally DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
BERT SANDERS MISSING

Bert Sanders, 50. of Beech Grove
was reported to police today as miss
ing from his home. Sanders wore d
black overcoat and a light gray soft
hat. He weighs 80 pounds and is
FIVE feet eight inches in height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
TWO ARRESTED IN CAR
AFTER ALLEGED SPREE
Charles Noon and C. j. McDuff Cited
by might Riders"

Charles Noon. 26. of 22O5 n. Ala
bama St. was arrested on the charge
Of operating motor vehicle while
under the influence OF liquor. and Z.
J. NcDun, %, of 301 n. Arsenal Ave,
was charged with drunkenness at 1870
a. m. today. The police say the two
mon were in a coupe at Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Spied Today

The train was rumblng overhead at
the Union depot. Here 1t comes"
said a waiting passenger. You're
wrong; here she comes" said another,
apparently a drummer" You're both
wrong" said the train caller, here
he comes; it's a mail train" r. i. r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
PICKPOCKET WORKS ON CAR

Mrs. J. f. williams, 421 IAnstran
Ave, was robbed of 50 by thief who
opened her purse while she was on
crowded z. Tenth St car. Friday
night, according to a report to police
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
BOY MISSING

Thomas L. Sullivan, IA. of $50 TT.
Wayne Ave, was reported as missing
from his home today. Police were
told the boy is feet inches in height
and weighs 120 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

and Vermont st. The car was owned
by Noon and was brought to police
headquarters. Sergeant Drinkutt and
his squad of might riders" made the
arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
AUTO BLANKETS STOLEN

Thomas NJ. Long. 261S Marker Ave.
c parked his automobile at Pennsylvania
St, near Washington ST. A thief took
two blankets and six yards of curtain
scrim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
ACTRESS is ROBBED

Henrietta Leggett. actress with
the Follow Me" company playing at
the English theater, told police to-
day a thief robbed her Of an alligator
purse containing $11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
COLLEGE PRESIDENT is
SUED FOR ISLANDER
Court Reporter Asks $4,000 for Ger
tain Alleged Comment on His Work.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Prof Frank
Aydelotte, president of Swarthmore
College and the American College As
ISOLATION, in session here, was made
defendant in a $4,000 Islander suit
here today.
George W. Burgoyne, court reporter
charged Aydelotte made unfavorabIe
comment, in letters broadcast to mem
bers of the college association, of his
work in transcribing speeches of that
organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
THIEF GETS AUTO

Joe Michel, IS E. Fortieth ST.,
parked his automobile at Wabash and
Delaware sts., Friday night. A thief
stole the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
DRIVER OF TRUCK HELD
AFTER CRASH WITH BUGGY
j. T. Reeder Slightly Injured in Acct
dent at Senate and Maryland.

u6HJ 1T obIIdIB tIIU NIufyI'tlIU'
Edward Richardson, 40, OF d110
Graceland Ave, was under arrest to-
day on a charge Of assault and bat
terry, following an accident at Senate
Ave. and Maryland St. Friday. He
was driving a Best laundry truck
which colided with a buggy in which
]. r. Reeder, 68. of 911 Elm St, was
riding, police said. Reeder was Slight"
ly injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

On street car Thursday evening,
a young mother with a baby. The
child was crying as if its heart would
break. The mother, after trying
everything possible to quiet the child,
got up and started walking the car
floor. It was a rather difficult Job, but
1t proved effective.-Lela.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

Among the nearly hundred per
formers with 1.-THE Music Box
Revue" coming to English.s for
the week Of Jan. Is, is Miss Belts.
This is the same show now being
presented in Chicago.
, 1923-01-22
Do You Want
A Screen Career?
Read Marshall Neilan's List
of "don't"-Director Gives
Straight-from-Shoul-
der Advice.

Marshall Neilan. producer OF "The
Strangsrs' Banquet" in association
with GoIdwyn. which will be tho at.
traction for four days at the America
theater, beginning tomorrow. recently
offered to the thousands of persons
who have ambitions to become motion
picture actors and actresses a list of
helpful "Don'ts" which have been
widely circulated throughout the coun-
try. Here Il is;
Don't feel that Il requires stage
training to achieve success on the
screen-mnny popular payers have
lever appeared before the footllghts.
Don't believe that because you are
not beautiful YOU have no chance
look at Bill Hart. Ben Turpin, win
Rogers-T don't dare mention some
OF the feminine stars.
Don't think because you are beautl-
full you must be a candidate for
screen honors-natural acting talent.
a face n form hal register" with
the camera are the prime requisites.
Don't consider yourself eligible 20
stardom because you can ride, dive,
swim or win Z pc eating contest.
Athletics are useful to the movie
player but secondary-bes!des there
are hundreds of professional stunt
men availabis.
Don't come to HOLLYWOOD at Tho
, 1923-01-22
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

suggestion of friends who are not
a position to Judge your qualifications.
Get advice Of local persons in the
business. Through them get proper
entree to producers and then don't
come unless you have enough money
and time and can stand disappoint-
ment.
Don't send photographs to distant
producers. Your local theater mar.
exchange manager. photoplay editor
on the newspaper and other persons
connected with the business can usu-
ally give you your initial advice.
Don't get the impression that brains
are unessential in movie acting-you
need as much intelligence in this work
as in any other creative art.
Don't believe because o a re.
cite "Gunga Din" you should become
a movie sctor-oratory has no place
on the screen; you must forget your
voice.
Don't think you have a wonderful
chance because you look like one Of
THE stars-mimics OF successful screen
players are usually failures.
Don't write producers asking II you
are a good Photographic subject.
, 1923-01-22
BIC INCREASE
IN GOLF CLUBS
twenty-five Per Cent Gain in
1922 Reported to Annual
Western Meeting.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Golf clubs in
creased nearly rs per cent during
1922. according to reports Of new mem.
Der clubs made by the annual meet
ing of the Western Golf association.
which elected new officers and ar
ranged 1928 tournaments Saturday
night. The outgoing president, Albert
r. Gates. announced that 81 new
clubs had Joined the association last
year. making the total membership
1853 clubs.
The amateur championships will be
contested at Mayheld Country club.
Cleveland, Ohio. July 23.2s and Chick
Evans. holder Of the title said he ex-
pected to defend his honcrs
Plans were announced for financing
the Chick Evans foundation, under
which caddies from all parts OF the
country would b. enabled without ex-
pense to compete annually in a golf
tournament.
, 1923-01-22
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting Of Business Mems Racing
association. at New Orleans.
Meeting OF Cuba-Amer!can Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting Of Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana.
Baseball.
Meeting OF the Cotton States league,
at Jackson. Miss.
Curling.
Annual bonspieI Of Northwestern
Curling association opens at Mime
apolis.
Scottish curriers' play at Toronto.
Track.
Annual indoor meet OF the samac-
lar A. A, New York City.
Fox Hunting.
Grand National Fox Hunters club,
at BLU Mountain, Miss.
New England Fox Hunters club,
at Mansfield. Mass.
Field Trials.
Sixth annual field trials begin at
Ptnehurst, N. c.
Individual Junior championships. at
New York.
Southern California open champion
ship, at Los Angeles.
boxing.
Dave Shade VS.. Eddie Shevlin, 10
rounds. at Boston.
Soldier Bartheld VS.. Paul Doyle, IL
rounds, at Brooklyn.
, 1923-01-22
dempsey ON
WAY TO N. Y.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-By The Asso.
cIated Press.rJack Dempsey stopped
In Chicago two hours today on h s
way to New York to go into training,
or as he put it, ito go to work" In
preparation for some bout yet to he
arranged. He expressed the wish tn
stop in Toledo to participate tomor-
row night in a benefit for the tate
Jimmy Glynn's children, whose
father, an old.t!me manager of boxers,
died leaving four little girls nearly
destitute.
Dempsey promised Ad Thatcher Of
Toledo, that II it were possible he
would take part in the benefit. He
telegraphed his manager, JACK
Kearns. in Salt Lake City, asking II
his presence were necessary In New
York tomorrow. He expects TO re-
ceive Kearns' reply on route and II
1t Is favorable will leave the train in
Toledo.
, 1923-01-22
World Results
By Leased Wire
ZOO GOLFERS IN
COAST TOURNEY
Sarazen and Hutchinson Are
Among Entrants in Play
at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 22.-More
than 200 golfers representing many
sections Of the country and including
Gene sarazen. national open and pro-
fesslonal champion, and Jock Hut.
Gibson, formerly British open cham
pion, were entered in i Southern
California open championship tourna-
ment starting today over the Flint
Ridge Country club course.
The first days program called for
an ls-hole qualifying round. An
other qualifying round will be played
tomorrow, and on Wednesday the 90
low score professionals and a like
number OF amateurs will play for h
title.
, 1923-01-22
a knockout as decisions are not given
in New Jersey.
CAGE LEAGUERS
PLAY TONIGHT
First of Three Double-head-
ers for Week Is Scheduled
This Evening.

Three doubleheaders OF more than
usual interest are scheduled for this
week in the Casper Basketball league,
including tn game between the two
teams from h Standard OIL com.
pany. Both have percentages of
1000 at present and the winner Of
this game looks like the probable win.
ner o fthe league pennant. This
game, together with the American
Legion'Kiwanis setto will be played at
the high school gymnasium wednes-
day evening, and tho largest attend
ance Of the season is expected.
Tonlght's and Thursdays games
will be played at the Baptist church
gymnasium. Tonight the Methodists
will play the Express and The Elks
will line ~ ngsInst .he RsEt15ts.
, 1923-01-22
First IN NeWs
OF All EUents

local photographer can tell you
this.
Don't think IT is necessary to take
a course In a school OF motion picture
acting in order to break in"
Don't feel tina acting is the only
field in tho movies for the asplrant to
move fame. Other branches in the
business offer just as many opportu.
mites.
, 1923-01-22

has passed a resolution to exclude
French pays of all categories.
, 1923-01-22
GREB BATTLES
SHADE TONIGHT
Light Heavyweight Title at
Stake in 12-Round Go at
Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY. N. J., Jan. ga
Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh boxer,
will defend HIS American light heavy.
weight title against Billy Shade, of
California in a 12-round bout tonight.
To gain the crown shade must score
, 1923-01-22
MEYERS BOUTS
ARE Deferred

CHICAGO. Jan. 20. - Johnny
Meyers, middlewelght wrestling cham
pion, who was scheduled for eight
matches on the Pacific coast. starting
on January 81. with Young Sandow
at Hollywood, will not start his en-
gagements until one week later, It
was announced here today. The
match with Young Sandow has been
moved back one week.
, 1923-01-22

TO the wishes OF all decent and pa.
triotically inclined readers"
German student fraternities are Pc
{ tioning university heads to exclude
Freuchmen, Belglans and Lithuanl.
aTr.
The Theater Managers association
, 1923-01-22
French Sports
BOycOtted By
Germans, Said

BERLIN. Jan. 22.-French racing
and other sporting news has been
added to the German boycott index
aEainst France. The National zeitung
announces that hereafter 1t will sus
pend the publication of news Of
French sporting events in Difference