davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
1T is FINISHED

The time is A. ID. 33. The place is
Jerusalem. The scene is the place
called "Golgotha." There are three
crosses. On each cross hangs a man.
The center cross is the center OF at
traction. Gathered about it are all
sorts Of people. Anger, hate, envy,
revenge, murder,--the whole devilish
brood are there. There are also fear,
pity, love, reverence, devotion all the
heavenly virtues are there. What an
assembly! What a conflict! What is
sues! This central figure speaks such
words as never before were heard
from a cross. Not one word was lost.
Just before he breathes his last he ex-
claimed 1T is finished"
Finished" How much In that word.
Nature is ever constructing. No
science or art is finished. Neither his
tory, nor government, nor civilization
is finished. But we are Interested
particularly in lives; how many are
finished? Many are finished as TO time
and place knows them no more. But
how about life's tasks, its purpose2
Few indeed are they who accomplish
all they set out TO do, few indeed full
fill lifes plans. Events of a life clus-
ter around death and the dying see
life's panorama pass before them.
Happy is he who can say, Il have fin
ished my course"
This dying Jesus, in his right mind,
seeing clearly, looks back over life's
way and compares 1t with his cherish
ed plans and purposes and approx
ingly says 1T is finished" The world
has It's standards by which life is
judged. His finish was not flattering.
Indeed from the world viewpoint, the
opposite was the case. Some ~bystander
might s%neeringly have said, We'll,
what has he finished? Let us today
briefly answer the cynics question.
1. Had he finished the schools? A
worthy thing for any young man to do,
but he had finished no school.
2. Had he finished a book? No, Jesus
wrote nothing except to- write his
life into the lives OF men to be read
and known through all generations.
3. Had he finished a social career?
What a foolish question. But folks are
foolish. No he finished nc social car
eer.
4. Had he finished a political career?
No, at one time he could have been
elected to any Office but he lost his
popularity.
5 Had he finished a fortune? No, he
who was rich became poor and others
through his poverty might be rich. He
left but five poor garments.
What had he finished? A lie OF
suffering. Yes. that Is finished. thank
God!
He had finished a life OF remarkable
service. He had gone about weary
sad, despised yet happy, cheerful, and
doing good. He had left nothing un-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
WHEAT YIELDS 9 TO II
AND FEEDS NEAR 40

A few t%hreshing results have been
reported during the week which indi-
cate a yield above the average. Rain
during the week has delayed the work
somewhat. Another week of favor
able weather and most of the ma
chimes in the county will be running.
Reports so far received are as fol-
lows:
c. r. VIM, Miller township, so
acres Marquis wheat IL bushels per
acre., also oats 40 bushels to the acre.
r. A. Kane, Midland Twp, rs acres
winter wheat 8 bushels to the acre,
and rs acres Amber Durham IL bu-
shells.
l.. F. Eaton SO acres oats 40 bushels
to the acre, and 40 acres barley 80
bushels.
Geo. Englemann and Tom Cartney
report yields of oats at 81 and 80 to
the ere
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

tht next train which they did. l re-
ported to Chairman Thomas and the
next morning introduced Collins and
Sage I him and left them to his tender
mercies. Sage continued to boom the
Harrison candidacy with the result
that in the election Of October first
Harrison received a total OF seven
vtcs. have never known the cost per
of those votes, to- the Watertown COM
mittee.
This is a story not before written
and perhaps is worthy of a page in
the archives of Hand county, as illus
trative Of methods nee employed I'm
cur affairs; and which / believe would
not be ~countenanced in these modern
times.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
s75 CLAIMS FOR INSURANCE

A total of two hundred and
seventy-five claims for state hail
insurance we're filed from Hand
county, the claims coming mostly
from the northern half OF the
county, and followed the hail
storm of July 10Th. This total
does not include any losses sus-
tanned by farmers who did not
have state hail insurance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
FLAGS TO BE AT HALF.MAST

Flags of the nation will remain
at half mast for 80 days in
mourning for President Harding.
To raise the flag to half mast it
should first be drawn to the top of
the staff and then lowered to a
half way position. as near the
middle Of the staff as possible.
In lowering the flag in the evening
1t should first be drawn to the top
and then drawn down.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
FRED SPAIN INJURED by
BLOW OF GOLF STICK

Fred Spain was quite badly injured
Sunday afternoon when he was hit
just above the eye with a golf stick.
Fred was standing just behind George
Titus, who was driving off. Titus
missed the ball, and swung his club
around, striking Spain The blow
broke a skull bone, making ii neces-
sary to. rem&e a small portion of the
bone. The young man is recovering
nicely from the injury.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
81 z 10 q 90

Summary: earned runs Miller 2,
Onida 4; 2 base hits A. Brinker, Gran
dali, Day; first on balls off Dunn 2;
off Nelson 2; struck out by Nelson 5,
by Clark 3, by Dunn 8; left on bases
Miller Z ,Onida 8; sacrifice hits Clark;
double play, Schroeder to Walsh; first
on errors Miller 2, Onida 3; hit by
pitcher, by Clark, c. Telford. Umpires
James and Brown. Scorers Eager and
Murphy.
Miller 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o 0-2-6-3
Onida 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 x 7-l3-2
Nelson, Clark and Brinker
Dunn and G. Telford.
Other Results
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
TOURIST CAR HIT BY
TRAIN AT HIGHMORE

A tourist car from Clark is reported
to have been hit at Highmore Monday
evening by the east bound passenger
AS far as could be learned no was
injured, although the car was badly
damaged.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
PRES. COOLIDGE
TAKES OFFICE
Funeral Of Pres. Harding TO be Held
Friday mt Marion. Day Is Pro-
claimed Nation Wide Day Of
Mourning
PROCLAMATION
TO THE PEOPLE OF MILLER

The time set for the funeral
Of our late President being FRI
day, August 10th mt Three p. M.
and the lowering of the body to
its final resting place TO be mt
$3.50 T. M, l believe II would be
fitting and suggest the munich
pal whistle to give one short
blast, and the church bells toll
Mt $3.50 p. M. and all labor and
business cease for five minutes.
w. j. Halloween,
Mayor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
OBITUARY
GEORGE EDWARD MILLER

George Edward Miller, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller near Polo passed
away last Friday. The lad was 16
years of age. Funeral services we're
held Monday and interment made at
Polo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
MELVIN BAILEY

After a short illness Melvin
Bailey, fourteen year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Bailey of Holden town
snip, passed away Sunday. Funeral
services were held at st. Lawrence
sunday, and burial made In the st.
Lawrence cemetery.
OBITUARY
Melvin Beryl Bailey was born at
Earring, Iowa, Dec. 10, 1908 and de-
parted this life Aug. 5, 1928, age IA
years, s months, IL days.
He was the youngest son OF Jimmy
S. and Susie Bailey, and leaves TO
mourn his loss his father, mother
three sisters and one brother besides
a host of relatives and friends.
He was an exceptionally bright boy
beloved by his associates and the
pride and Joy of his family.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
AGUADIE[A

-
Is aEos de presidiO.-zEn una de las
tItimas tsesiones de la ,Corte de Dis
trito,-el Juez Bryan condeno Is amos
de presidio con trabajos forzados a
Antonio Colon, de San Sebastian, a
quien ell jirado declare culpable de
un delito de acesinato en- segundo gra-
do: Consistente en- haber dado muer-
te, segdn la acusaci6n fiscal, dandole
de patadas un nino de dos amos v
arrojandolo despues una charea.,
Tanibien conlparecio ante la Corte
de Distrito el acusado Tormes, pno
de los supuestos matadores de Emil
lilo Iglegias, hecho ocurrido hace al
gun tempo en- esta ciadad, para Dir
Ia sentencia Que habia de imponerle
el Juez de la misnla por| assHSato en-
,segundo grade, v Sc inforna fue con-.
denado 20 amos de preside Ia mis-
ma pcna quea su conapanero De Gra-
seia. 20
Notas teatfales Ell aplaaaido duet
r. S--
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

to Les. Scrgis presentados por los pro-
gre-istas gempresarios Bruno y Vaz-
quez, de. San Juan, hicieron las deli
cias del selecto y numercso pdblico
que asiste al teatro Star, en- las no.
ches del martes y microbes dltimos.
Dos yepdaderas noches de arte. Para
una Ge estas noches hara tambien su
debut en- ell e1egante eoliseo del ami
go Ranl ia pareja ideal Arcos-M Mon
tero que ha hecho ftlror en- Rialto. de
San Juan. Lbs babies Y magnifcas
producciones de la Universal Pictures
Corporation, realmente son de las mas
preferidas por ell gran p1blico aman-
tie del arte nludo en- esta ciudad por su
admirable y lujosa presentation y sus
argumertos de una logica notable y
ennocionante dejando siempre una i'm
preston agradable en- todos los expec-
tadores. A la salida de los ,cines en-
esta poblacion no Sc escuchan mas que
mercedes Y enthusiasts elogios para
Ia Universal Pictures Corp, que de
tan inniensp credito y,sdlido prestigio
disfruta en- toda la isla. faf! ny
Ell Circo From Brown. lei graeioso
From Broam enssui gran earpa situada
en- Ia anlplia eaplanada fTente a la
EscueIa Elhdi0iJ. Vega,sdonde estuvo
i4stalaao a Goney island, di6 8anoehe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

su Ultima function. Las cuatro noches
de espectaculos fueron cuatro llenos
para la empresa. Ell exito de la COM
pania ha sido complete, con su brillan-
tie collection de ieras, y notables aero
batas todos los cuales recibieron nu-
tridisimos aplausos. ~
Industriales prOgresistas: Don Mi
guel SOsa.-Nos completeness gran
demente traer a ,esta cronica ell nom-
bre este meritisimo inteligente aqua
dillano, don M. Sosa, que de tantas
tan merecidas simpatias disfruta
en- esta poblacion por su clara inte-
ligencia y su gran espfritu de lucha-
dor, con un corazon immense alberto
siempre a hacer ell bien. Debido to-
das estas bellas cualidades, que lie
alderman podemos decir que el amigo
Sosa es de los industriales mas ac-
tivos y progresistas y su dulceria es
una de las que disfrutan de mayor Gre
ditto en- Aguadilla. Sus dulces fnos y
exquisitos, confeccionados por el mis-
mo, gozan va de justa fama en- esta
ciudad " no tienen rival
A todas estas 9dotes de habilisinlo
Industrial, don Miguel Scsa esta do
tadofde un ccrazon de orc, de, un CO.
raz6ni bondadosisimo, alberto sienpre
a manos llelas, no negando jarnas sstl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

!.
tornado una curva ! VIC los anihlalesl
cuanGo era inevitable q choquc.
For Jurado y defenriendo los
acusadcs el Lcdo. Arturo Ortiz Toro,
Sc VIC en- nnestra Corte de Distrito el
caso scguido contra Jose y Felipe Lee
bron, acusa,los de ataque para come
ter hcmicidio FL Jurado absolyio al
segrndo declare culpable al piimero
de I'M delito de acometimeito y agrc-
sion.
Para dejar 325 tonelalas de mcr-
caderfas, entr0 en- nnestro puerto sel
vapor americana san juan, rrece-
dente de New York
jose yiceils Y Aiejandro Medina
han sido denunciado por la detective
LEGAL, que les incrilpa de transporter
iicor; Y Santana Ortiz ftie incu1pado
ante la justicia de vioIar Ia Icy de ar
Bitfios, estan5io Ell possession Illegal de
Ell sujeto Ezequiel Torres, Sc. CON
.
fes6 culpalae de I'M dclito de hufto an
te el Hon. .Juez Diaz Cintr0n, de la
corte de Distrito, y el tribunal le i'm
puso dos meses de cdrcel sin costas,
por ser insolvente.
DE "a calle Aurora extreme Oeste,
antier un rillo descaraGo como las
ocha de la mlnana sustrajo de un ca
lrito de Ia Sanidad. una lata que. con-
teHia cratro medic galcnes de aeei-
te mineral, mientras el agente Jose ".
Pagan con I'm peon Sc dedicaha pc
trolizar unas letrinas y banaderos.
Ia PsHcfa tiepe conocimiento tlgl
hufto.
CoRREsPONsAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
UItinas noncias de Ponce

Ponce, julio Is. Anoce la policia Sc
fneaut6 de meGia botclla de ron que
lleveba sobre su persona, pr la Gale
Villa, el yecino Juan MaAdez.
Como a las diez y media de la ma
llama de aver, al desembecar> en- la ca
lie de la Cruz, soliendo dc In callc
"Frescura, barrie "El Bosaue'', el We
ciao Elias Albizri, quien montaba una
bicicleta, chac0 contra un auto, rre-
piedad de Carmen Ddvila, que ,laneja-
ba el chauffeur Sixt@ Graz. rcsaltan-
do la bicicleta con varies desrerfec
tos
Tn inccndio casual destruy6 an
tier, las tres de Ia tartlc. una casi
ia de MADEIRA, tecllada de pajas. pro,
piedad de A[onserrate Roble3o, la que
no estaba aseSurada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

Aver Sc .supo aquf que habfa sido
ascendido Jefe de octava clase el
sargento Vega. de la policia Insular.
actualmente en- este distrito, y la nc+
ticia fu6 muy bien acogida por todos,
detilo a que el pueblo ponceiio recono-
ce en- el seiior Vega magnlficas condi-
clones de Policfa.
-Ha contraido matrimcnio en- esta
ciudad, en- el domicilio de Ia novia,
Nuevo B6lgica. les tstimables j6ve
nes Enrique Marrero. electricista
Inocencio Beltrdn: siendo testigos I
padrincs Sis hermanos don Pedr
Juan Vdzquez V su cSposa do1a Lol
ia Bcltrin, de la Cidra.
Desdemolcs eterna luna de miel.
Para esta noche anuncia su 1lti
mo cspecticulo Ell Il Teatro Broad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
UN FAMOSO ACTOR De CINEMATO-
CRAFO RECOBRA SU SALUD PERDIDA

York, refere 10 siguiente con respecto
al tratamiento Tanlac:
Gel mejor acto que haya yo tenido
fue tonar Tanlac, pues me ha permi-
lido curarme de males del estomago
que me habfan agobiado desde mi nj
fiez. En- aiios recientes, Sc me tras-
tornaron tai grado Ell estomago y la
digestion, que casi despues de cada
ccmida, sufrfa 10 indecible por los ga
ses y los dolores; muchas veces Sc me
producian ataques tan graves de in
digestion aguda, que creia que habia
llegado mi Ultima hora.
"Tome ell tratamiento Tanlac, por
consejo de algunos de mis- amigos que
10 habian probado y no vacilo en- de-
cir que corrigio todos mis- males. Aho-
ra, como en- abundancia, sin tenor a
la indigestion, me siento siempre bien
y tendre siempre una palabra de elo-
gio para Tanlac."
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las bue-
mas droguer1as. No acepte substitu-
tcs. Sc han vendido mas de 81 mi
Homes de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son
el remedio natural del estrenimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

way el notable prestidigitador 6 ilusio-
nistit Dr. saa, Comic de Waldeinar.
Felix f. CintIon, &c II anos, resi-
dente en- la calle Victsria, Sc entrete,
MIA con otrcs adolescentes niiios ju-
gantlo base bau en- la via pdblica, con-
srayiHientlo una Ordenaliza Municipal
InfortunaIlaMeate una boIa que utili-
zaban caus6 una lesion cCnttsa en- Ia
nano derecha a Pedro Natis Gallaft9,
iue pasaba por ALI. Acudi5 Ii poll
ia y solo prGo sindivarse ante la Jus,
ieia al citado Cintron, pues los DENTS
dierbn Ii ftga.
Aver per II .madrugada un la
ron dcscerraj6 una puerta del vento.
rillo que posce en- la calle Reina es-
uina a Progreso el vetino Ramon Sc
ranc y Sc Hevo diez d5lares pico
centayos que Serrano guardaba ell
ma cajita de ma7cra-
La policia busca el rastro del ayan-
.ino caco.
Ell jueves por Ia noche la pelicfa
,ncontr0 p,lesto nj fuegs, en- I'll barrie
'ortuguts, un aparato de destilar Ii
or y iunts a Gl cinco botellas recien
.'laboradas. Ante Ia Justicia han 81
% denuilcial.,s Manuel Y Felix Diaz,
0nceptuados per + EapoiicIa cGmo due
los dc la clandestina licorcrfa. Sc les
nculpa tic violar Ia Ley Ga arbitrios.
Las estimad $ artesanos Jlistinia-
ios y-don Pedro Juan Rivera salcn ma
ANA lunes hacia csa capital. por dom,
ie el martcs enlharca.a hacia EStados,
'nidos cl seEundo-hiio del primero.
:uien Va con el fin de residir en-, el
Nortr. ,ts5
Les deseamos feliz viaie.
-Frente III Hospital Trieache alma-
ron un escdl, alo fenemcilal Petra Coz
Haze, residcnte ell Ia Gale Cruz, y Emi-
liza Vizcarrondo, veciua, de la calle Vi
la. destro&dnd,;se los trajes al irse
las nanos, La policIa intervino y las
ha qcnlnciado, incplpdnd&las de alte-
rar la paz. y
Antier taiac venfa de rihes ha-
cia la ciudad, por la entradn de la
Cantera. un auto prepiedad de don
Francisco Garcia. maneiado por An
gel Fernandez, precisamettc en- mo
mentos en- que Sc diaisFfia ga Al campo eli
pe6ii ,.tilsel Baez, conduciendo diez
huayes p@stenecientcs a d9p. ,El3:lllr| El3llriqpe
Arnastrong. E3YshieI.ls ,sa % I Z. a.FiFello llno
az 4ds dlueses, causandole danos de
1cceiissheplld i6n.
s'tsstroM pahsFa 81 5afrfeii illeltegg !qs fES
inesif4sf esisebid id,, afi que "a auta hlpfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

concurso a toda obra que propende al
progreso y mejoramiento de nuestro
pueblo. Miembro vaIiosisimo el Sc
nor Sosa, de la Logia Luz de Ameri-
ca en- premio sus servacios valiosos
va SUI gran coraz6n ocupa ell puesto
de Vice Grande Y ell 4to. Grado de la
referida institution odd-ferica. Ben
dita Aguadilla cuando alberga en- su
seno elementos tan progresistas y
estimdaos como el amigo Miguel Sosa
que de tantas y tan merecidas simpa-
tias disfruta en- esta poblacion. Es-
tos son los elementos de que Aqua
dilla debe enorgullecerse.
CorrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
\ oTILIO Lo PIso UN AUTO

Ell dfa Is del actual, 4 las 9:15 a.
m, en- Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada Z, el, automOYil Ne. 1856, pro-
piedatde X. Carlos 6Qgihones, de San
Juan. guiado por 6l mismo, conductor
No. .5175, arrQll5 a otilio Rodriguez,
ocasiendhdble icontusiones leges sieiRld
asistitlo len Ia ;fsala de socorro. El
chauffeur fuel deplihefatl IQf wioHlf1
la leytde alitbabaIeE. "a q tBFI
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
April % to
May 5, Inclusive

mlBgchwd ~ d
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

e X. us sns s .s.s here snd 's1
opportunity being taken to impress upon the people ne sse
benefits in the VA .. Of tSs e.. BE-
cycling In places clubs Snd Of he
ing These include outings Of various kinds paraoeS
There are indeed many ways which the bicycle can be
used for re and ever Re
workers who ride back and forth to
@ day 6a su sGh ' this
opportunity for events and that and se
the constitution generally
The G G peni he. very Sd Gr o.
ssaa E Fs nd srhs e n's Bicycle
point ride chosen spot in the country
pys s~ pd fo ss held aHf heFe n
nearby and the lovely cool water o sons and @
81 r. s5ss5,s T ,ss
home shf E eynf ds outing Works
riders these comprise Ssndsps club and
events australian with 5eee s@
in which the last crossing the line in each lap called out
trials motor-paced races, and others.
cyclists hold d.. s se & have u esm.
Ss cam s. ss ne ea Ts bicycle s s
also that people out the wide
Is 3 hiding B R1 p ssy 11 sfs
There are rides evenings
@ These be that & ,ds
can decorate their wheels and take part in some holiday
@ 6n Dd s ps o ARE such a
get busy suggested sports that
outing other event invariably to be highly enjoyable
Many bicycle clubs be found cities but it is
not hard organize ones friends, if is
already in existence There need for ormates
the policy of the club should simply be get together for
health giving outings, and
France land Of bicycles and riders Steadfas cycling
thuasm also be found adjacent countries of Europe The
official statistics show that the number of bicycles
France last year amounted to 430s129. This Of
than 100000 bicycles the previous the figure
being 227224 bicycles There
that the number of people using bicycles France this
will prove to be far greater than in 1921.
One for the big increase last that SOL
diers others just getting back their stride
civil occupations and they glad their bicycle
riding Many who had experienced outdoor life all during
the also took to the bicycle happy
open possible economy side Of
the bicycle has appealed to many.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

NEP! It was bcyele-thoush the had not yet been
genius had c9sS q any v . Il 70
ss the ; sa y
a h s ancestor snsn q s modern bicycle
France. sppssr. first
he propelled along the walks Of the Luxembourg sardens The
Ss s Connected ss g s. s ' ss sE; q saiG
q fo mas However Sis was soon essd By mailing
Gt s s Sn cs Upsn into sH ass
Then along came Baron Drais 1916 with similar
chine but with sSsh Is as rest sssa the
"Draisnene," after its inventor
About this time cerpede Drasnsne riding became the fad
SS on e. boom M in which rapidly spread to London
where the mania ragged quite holly as in Paris
Io9SG added s %.d .ss :. p Il. Oh the
T. Dd2 .s S SSp Rss Sols5s
Of the period rode it not only for sport but for the %
travel scattered congregations and country pOstmsn rode
It their routes
York There riding rink Bowling Green where riding
s aa park ald and hs B sUeS rod for
riders The fad spread philadelphia and other
The crude bike Of impractical ss
amount oad o hanhy exercise might oSssn
no fear Of sprans upur he had unlimited credit With
ais ans suffice f s Gd whole RS no enjoy
!sa INCREASE nS S 81 p s
sHo,wS f Of mo only
Of carcaturists of that picturesque age
Some of the artists Of the period very in their
treatment of the machines and Crckshank and other
cacaturists reveed in depicting the Danoy
Horse rider in Of ridiculous attitudes.
However Dandy Horse England and the Ceerped in
limited after
the 1915 They ghtened and improved in some
though discarded by the se were used hee
and there for utility purposes
vehicle deserve: important place in the history
of tho bicycle marks the beginning OF the IDEA OF
humanity propelled machines and finally led to the application
driving and to the development OF
the boneshaker Of the SOS
bicycle the fOrerunner Of the automobile in more ways
authorities far as to say tha
were bicycle the automobile would not have been
developed 1t was How then can THIS DC PoEeu
seeing to be a natural question
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-05
State G. O. P. Leader
Flags His Party For
Ignoring The Women
New Voters Are Not Even
Considered BY { harlcston
Republicans in Org4n.z-
ing City Committee.

The Republican Executive commit
tee OF Charleston has been Sharp!y
criticised by Mayor Grant p. Hall. uf
entirely in Iilirg vacancies on tie
committee rccently.
The action of the Charleston Ec-
publlcans. typical Of the attitude az
Republican party leaders toward The
wcmen in Political affairs, is in 5t"h-
Ing CONTRAST 70 ;he action Of the Den"-
cratic party in taking Women .n'u
the councils OF the party on an eaua;
footing in every respect in nation,
siate and municipality.
Mayor Hall is politician of long
experience ana managed The campaign
Of Governor +. T. Morgan. lie utter
cd his criticism of the Charleston Re
publican committee after tie latt"
fad voted down by Il d ''siYe tally
motion to appoint women to sorc
of the vacancies on the city commit
Zee. He called attention TO the fact
that the Democratic committee Gi.5i
the only three vacancies On its COM
mittee with women.
lie declared colse election is fore
casted IN the city of Charleston, which
Is normally Republican, AMI that The
Republicans this year woUld have no
WalkawuY. He pointed To Tie fat
siat the Democrats Of Charleston haJ
filled vacancies on their Cit commit
tee and that the Republicans hail
made serious mistake by i"norin:.
them and that the women would re-
sent it at the polls.
he accused the Republican city cora.
mlttee CT not playing fIl: with Ike
women voters.