davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20

mi nente los gloriosos nombres de
Glen preclaros liter2tos borinquenos.
Citsre algunos de los mas importan-
| ties, juntos con los titulos de sus obras
mas notables. Y suplico que sc me
excuse 81 ,incurro en- algdn error Il
omission, pues cito de memoria y por
referencias; pero 81 quiero lamar la
atenci6n de la SGcicded dc Autores POr
torriqueIos sobre el punto de que Sc
ria muy conYeniente coleccionar las
Siguientes obras, con otras que segu-
ramente olvido, desde luego involun-
tariamente:
La Cruz del Moro, por doiia Ale
jandrina Benitez de Gautier; La VOz
! de la COnciencia, por don Joaquin
Masferrer; Ell Hijo del Amor, por don
Ramon Marin; La Vuelta al HOgar,
De la Supericie al FOndo y otras mu-
chas, de. don Salvador Brau; I'm due
10 de SiglO, por don Mario Braschi;
Maria Antonieta, por don Manuel Cor
chado Juarbe; La parte del leon, que
treo es de Ferrer; "Dios esta en- tOdas
parties un verso de Echegaray", por
don Francisco Alvarez, la cual no lie
go editarse; las obras de: Sama y
las de Martinez Nadal; "El Critic de
Lares", de Luis Llorens Torres; Co
mo SC ANA en- la montana, de Manuel
Ramirez; La Solca, La Cantaora. La
! crisis del amor, La rabia, Los SObri-
nos del Tic Sam, DisparOs de Canon y
La vida es acida, de Perez Losada,
alguna de elias en- collaboration cor
ell malogrado Diaz Cancja, autor, eI
solo, de El Chofer; y muy en- particu-
lar las de pronunciado sabor tipico
Un jibaro como hay pocos, La Feria
de Poncefy La vuelta de la Feria, de
don Ramon MGndez Cardona, hiJo de
Aguadilla, la cuna del teatro porto
rridue1o, cl pueblo donde hasta las
piedras cantan, como dijera De Diego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20

Modeata Otero, Martinez Pl6e, Celes-
tino Morales, Averano Colon, Rosa
Virella, Federico Ramos, el peque1o
Delaney, San Roma, Modesto Rivera,
Casim;ro Duchesne lcompositor) y
una infnidad que supieron Y aun sa-
ben, los que viven, hacer desbordar
i tesoro de sus sentimientos sobre
81 teclado de un piano las cuerdas
lc un violin.
Y para ternlinar un bello romance:
ALA, por 1860-hace un ratio,
ivcrdad ?--la compafiia de zarzuela
Blen, es treno en- Humacao un teatro
que va no existe.
F.guraoa en- dicha~ compania un
joven violinista que trabo relaciones
amorosas con una muchaqha del pue-
bio, de humilde famiHa, llamada
Gvangelia.
Al terminar su Temporarily huma-
caeiia, la companfa partio para Sur
America Y Evangelia con ella, junto
= su amado;>y adn cuando nunca ha-
ola sentido inclination hacia el tea
tro, lego a ser una actriz famosa en-
Venezuela, donde fundo una escuela
lie defamation que fue timbre de glo-
ria para Puerto Rico.
Maria L. de Reus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20

Tambien eXiste una obra de don Ra-
mon Rodriguez Gonzalez, estrepada
con eyito en- Naguabo, cuyo tftulo, 81
no recuerdo NAL, es La Inano de Dios
y que tampoco lego a editarse.
+ Puerto Rico posee tambien NADIA
lnenos que una opera, compuesta por
don Felipe Gutierrez.
{ No debe olvidarse que nuestra pri-
mera zarzuela fue I'm dia de eleccio-
mes, de don Maxine Cardona, con NH
sica de nuestro eximio Juan Morel
Campos, que luego fue editada por
don Sotero Figueroa-ilustre porto
rliqpe1o, muel1o recientemente en- la
IiabanaAcon el nuevo tftulo de Don
.Mamerto. Detalle interesante: esta
primera zarzuela Sc estreno en- Ponce,
en- el teatro la Perla", ell ano 1878.
por nuestra gran cantante dona Anna
liza Paoli, que acababa de debutar ALI,
con Marina, fernando parte de una
compaffa Gle afcionados.
(Un parentesis necesario: No cream
ustcdes. que 70 existfa entonces. Todo
eato 10 Sc por referencias, va que ell
teatro siempre me ha tiradO.) "
Entire las obras de autores porto
rriquenos iltimamente estrenadas Sc
ria iniusto olvidar Ell heroe galopantc,
la admirable comedia del nunca bas-
tante dorado Nemesio Canales. Y a
orop6sito de Canales: / en- que piensan
los que fueron sus amigos que toda-
via no Sc han ocupado de la imprc-
ion, cuidada y dignas de esa peque-
ia obra maestro ~sf'' 'sf'' .9S.' 3
Y ahora voy yolver sobre el pun
o de partida: noa debeh2os I permitir
Iue el teatro sea mas menos rele-
ado al olvido y dele de figurar entire
auestros centros habituales de ms
,ruccion y recrco. Debenlos proteger
anto los autores como sus impres
.indibles colaboraCores los farandu-
es, cue han de ser quienes Ell su con-
tinua peregrinacion por el mundo, He
ven a otros escenarios la animada eX-
preston de nuestras maneras de vivir
sentir pensar. Serfa muy conve-
niente que Sc llegase a forrar una
compaiiia Gle actores netamerite Iper-
torriqueho-, para asi 'poner mas IA
cilmente en- escena nuestras, obras
-on la mayor fdelidad possible las
realidadcs del ambiente.
En- tiempos pasados Puerto Rico tu-
vo muy buenos actores Y entire ellos
podemos citar, Adela Busati de As
tol; Eugenio Astol y a sp padre don
Felix-autor de nuestra bendita dan
"a "La Borinquena"-; Norberto
Ccrdero Y su hermano Pepe, a Ale
iandrina Rodriguez de Yrsti; a Pri-
mitiva Aguayo de Melendez y a Vir-
gilia Loaces; las familias Belaval, vi
llahermosa, Farrulla, Robrefos, Ar
mentos; los hel1nanos Oller;+les Men
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
Banda de Navidad

de Colon la Puntilla. con asaltp II
hogar del seiior Bruno IzqUicrtlo
Domingo 23.-Diana asalto Ia
casa del seflor Bienvenido Silva. luc-
go de haber recoriido Ia calle 'Buana
Vista.
Los puchachos Ce Ia Banda de %aYi-
dad siempre aceptaran gustos0s una
rociada de cafe, tabacos Y cisarriilo>,
Y Easta el cldsico 1cch6n asado. uuE-
que sea de madrugada.
.COncHFrcPtC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
ORDENAnIZA APROBADA

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado IL ST
guiente ordenanZa De Ia Comisi0n d.
Servicio P1blico:
"Ordenanza conccdicndo a Sohrin"T
de Portilla autorizaci6n para conS-
trufr, mantener cHplotur Ill male
con. tinglado demas perte1encias de!
mismo, en- el puerto de san Juan. 81
aquella parte dc su litoral coMp"oAG!-
da entire las GALES No. ! y No. ;,
(puerta de Tierra.")
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20

Miss Elizabeth Roaie Wumann padres
City, NJ donde desempea
los $150000 lie d Louis Lehmyer
anoque hospital de ardd New York Lehmeyer vv6
absolute pobreza aber nade hba
tuna de $25OO00 de fncas dca Al
100000 al hospital dnde Lechmeyer
Mamz, Aeman amigo del abueo de Miss Wuthmann
eua EMBARGO hacia los Estados Undos emigrado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
CAMBTOS:

Dollars; New York;, 20 ctvs., 2.
Libras, $4.z2.
Frances, 729o, d.
pesetas, 34A9o, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
BELASC0-"2Oth Century Revue. .

Girls are good-looking. action is
speedy and the comedy does not
strain the mind in the goth Century
ReVue featuring the four Marx
brothers at the Shubert-Belasco this
week. The entertainment is well
mounted, the costumes original in
most of the numbers and the whole
affair worthy of recommendation to
those who do not take their vaude-
vile or burleSque too seriously.
The vaudeville artists did not have
the entire performance to themselves.
TO Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
playwright. producer. actress and
head of the Woman's Universal ALI
ance, who in a ten-minute talk pre-
scented the aims of the organization.
She appealed to all loyal men and
women for aid in the furtherance of
The alliances projects, which include
the erection of memorials to mother
hood and the women famed for their
service to humanity. She concluded
with the recitation of an original
poem. The Call of the Temple"
The theatrical performance is in the
usual two parts, with ten scenes. The
Marx brothers in slapstick comedy at
its best score heavily in the first
part of the entertainments. Marie RoS-
81 sings well, while Al. b. White and
Harry Kranz are good in song and
patter. Olga and Miska are pleasing
in a Russian dance number and Meka
Stanford and chorus in beautifully
staged creation, "A Night in Honolu-
lu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
"Liliom. "

y new kind of play opened in
Washington last night for week
run at Polls Theater, a play that de-
fes being listed among any of the
usual types of shows. "Lillom is a
Hungarian story, a fantasy, legend,
in fact, in seven scenes and pro-
logue by Franz Molnar. >,
"Liliom" is Hugarian for tough,
or. in plain American, "roughneck,
and the play turns upon this rougn-
neck barker" at an amusement park,
who has been fired because of his re-
lationS with servant girl patrons of
the merry go-round. and one OF these
servant girls whose love for the brute
makes her his slave. The production
is truly work of art in its realistic
portrayal or scenes of the most ab1ect
poverty and hopeless despair.
Eva lie Gallienne as Julie inter-
pretS her role to a degree of conVlnc-
Ing realism. The bent form, the lag
ging feet, the expression in face and
eyes, the limp arms, tell individually
tale Of sacrifice and hopelessness.
Charles Ellis in the title role is also
convincing in the characterization of
type by no means enviable. Marie.
Jules chum, is well done by Rose
Hobart and other work deserving
special mention is done by Maud An
drew as Mrs Muskat, Lillian Kings
bury, as Mother Hollunder, John Har-
wood as the Sparrow, John Crump,
as Wolf BcrkoWitZ, and Barbara Kit
son as Louise.
The play has two strong points of
recommendation, good acting and
good orchestration. Brahms Hun
garian Dances Nos. !, and g. ac-
campaigning the production and Schu-
bertS "Menuett," -Four Bavarian
Dances" W E. Frank, "Andanten Can
table," Dy Tschaikowsky. and other
suitable selections comprise the mu-
Steal program.
Except for the scene in heaven
any it can be conceived that il was
truly the kind OF heaven that a man
81 Liliom.s type would expect to find
- the play is convincing. If it has a
Moral. il is Hide not your better self
behind mask of roughneck brava-
40. aud IT il teaches lesson. it is
that the patience and longs suffering
OF a Wonan's love cannot be meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
STRAND-"Dolly' Dream. y

Unusually well balanced, and Offering
several interesting sketches, in addi ion
to the feature photoplay, Alice Brady.
in Anna Ascends." the bill at the
Strand this week promises to rank with
the most popular of the Strand shows
for some time. Songs. comedy and dane
ing acts vie with each other in furnish
ing varied and pleasing entertainment
"Dolly's Dream" a story of toy
shop, acted by Dorothy Essie ard Billy
Lang. brings an unusual bit Of panto-
mime, and is one of the hits of the pro-
gram Songs and sketches by Frank
AIulane kept the audience in a good
hunor for fifteen minutes. and Dawson,
I4anigan and Covert, billed as The
Dancing Phiends,' provide an entertain
ing bit of dancing. and Reck and Reck-
tor affect an unusual series of hand bal
ancing and gymnastic stunts.
Alice Brady, supported by Mia Naldi,
David Powell and Robert Ellis, provides
an exceptionally finished screen picture,
Anna AScendS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
HouD to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to prepare,
and saves you about So.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable effect
in soothing and healing the membranes
of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are conbina.
tions Of pine and syrup. The syrup
part is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 22 ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. II is pure,
good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold i'm way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex and
Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2la ounces of Pinex'
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex CO., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
PRESIDENT-''Abie's Irish Rose.

Managers Smith & Duffy of the
President Theater apparently have
solved the long discussed problem of
what the public wants. Certainly if
undiminished patronage for a record
breaking period. with crowds still
hooking TO the theater, and this in
the eighth week of it's run, prove any
thing they establish beyond the per-
adventure of a doubt that "Abie's
Irish Rose" is that "long-felt want"
which has eluded the theatrical man
ayers grasp, 10 these many years.
'Abie'S Irish Rose" has been re-
viewed and written up from every
angle; IT has been analysed by the
critic and furnished the theme for
Just the plain story writer Just why
1t IS what the public wants s still
z matter OF speculation and of indi-
ridual opinion; but il is certainly the
most popular thea trical offe ring that
mas come to Washington within the
memory of the oldest infabitant. II
VIII continue at the President all this
"eeh-maybe longer. Who knows?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS

from a valley of silence; the Khami
ruins-forgotten history OF a DAY
when builders raised towers and
dizzy-high walls of even fashioned
stone. and then passed into oblivion;
Zimbabwe. the setting for Rider
Haggard's she" and other African
thrills. and the tense curitsity OF a
life, human and animal. photographed
for the first time, each, in its turn
offered challenge to the supremacy
of the downrush of mighty torrents
into Africa's wonder river, the Fam
best. The falls were shown from
every viewpoint with a final piano.
rama as seen from the sky.
There were Madagascar savageS where
men and women dress their hair alike
and, in Zululand. tribe of giants and
Amazons danced with wild abandon,
in w1ich whirlwind leaps and fierce
wrestling showed no kinship to the soft
wriggles of the oriental east. Nude
men, varying in hue from polished
ebony to bronze, and with prodigious
shields and spears, gave an exhibit of
the sinister perfection with which they
could fling a weapon to the heart OF
target, while the black and some of
them Startlngly attractive women kept
time with beating hands-which seemed
to account for the pat juba" of the old
plantation days. when American slavery
was new thing under the sun.
There was another visit to natures
ZOO IN Wnlcn moIon pictures were
shown of the life of the African jungle
with an eXquisitely dramatic hunt of
school of hippopotami, in which an
English sportsman killed and sWarmS OF
natives bagged and skinned the game,
feasting on the raw and pulpy carcass.
THE crocodile at home was shown
sprawled on the beach with yawning
jaws, or swimming with 1.-THE swftnesS
through the water, and beasts OF many
varieties. horns, tusks, striped and mot
tied huge monsters, including elephants.
tuskers, wildebeeste and other members
of the antelope family, leaped. wabbled
or stalked through the jungle; natures
own circus. without the usual ringmas-
ter to stand for civilization-and an adj
mission fee. AS most of the films were
absolutely new to the screen the travel
talk. as whole, was compellingly in
teresting. both as an entertainment aud
from an educational point Of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
NEWMAN-"Victoria Falls"

Victoria F'alls"-Newman's sec
ond stage of a journey across Africa
from Cape Town to Cairo--was de-
scribed and pictured at the National
Theater last night and will be re-
peated this afternoon.
While the falls, named in honor
on England queen, represented the
scenic splendor of the travelogue, the
way was richly reminiscent of his
tory and romance-Livingst Stan
ley and Roosevelt. Cecil Rhodes,
whose grave is bedded in the lonely
grandeur of a mountain top, rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
C0LUMBIA-Douglas Fairbanks
in Robin Hood"

Every atom of space in the lobby
and surrounding pavement of the
Columbia Theater was crowded until
after 9 o'clock last night with people
packed like the proverbIal sardineS
TO see. what many will believe, the
hest picture that the motion picture
industry has ever produced. robin
Hood" with Douglas Fairbanks in the
title role. 1t is more than fitting
successor to Mr.. Fairbanks produc-
tion OF Dumas masterpiece, The
Three Musketeers" In these days of
canned methods of arousing enthusi-
assn and concentration as suggested
by NJ. Coue and others and of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

IC0n1inued on EighteenIh Page.1
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
Christmas Book Exhibit
At Institute Library

Starting today Christmas book ex-
hibit was opened at the New Britain
Institute with the finest collection of
books ever exhibited there. The ex-
hibit, which is being conducted for
the purpose of giving the people a
chance to look over books which
might give them ideas for Christmas
gifts, will be conducted during the
next week being open from a. m
until p. IN. on every day on which
the library is open. Included in the
books which are on exhibition are
books pertaining to travel sports. fine
arts, religion, history, sculpture, essay,
fiction and old houses of Connecticut.
At the same time the Christmas
book exhibit is being shown, 1t will
be possible to view one of the most
complete exhibitions of fine etching
and printing in the country. The ex-
hibit which is being sent to the vari-
Gus libraries in the United States by.
the Smithsonian Institution includes
work done by the finest workmen in
the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
CITY ITEMS.

Dancing, st. Johns fair, tonight
advt
New Britain lodge of Elks will hold
it's annual memorial services tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the lodge
room. William J. Mulligan will deliver
the address,
Tassillo's Ore. dance Fri, United hall
---advt.
The annual sale of Christmas seals
by the Tuberculosis Relief society will
start Monday.
The meeting scheduled to be held
by the Italian church committee to-
morrow afternoon at the Junior High
school has been indefinitely postponed
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Embree and
family of New York are spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. M. X
Pasco. Mr.. Embree is secretary OF the
Rockefeller Foundation.
James Havlick of the Fatnir Bear
ing Co. is in New York on q business
trip.
Malcolm Farmer of SOS Lincoln
street reported to the police this
morning that his barn was entered
during the night and two bicycles
were stolen.
Adolph Carlson, New Britain real
estate dealer. has moved his offices
from 259 Main street to 1913 Main
street. Mr.. Carlson recently bought
out the real estate and insurance bust
ness of John Abrahamson and Harry
L. Christensen.
A son, William Seribner. was born
on November 25 to Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Fellows of 103 Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
NORTHUMBERLAND.

Miss Helen Hiltbrand of Forest
vile and Donald Mackay of New
Britain were united In marriage
Thursday evening, November 20 at
Z p. m, at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Hit
brand of Stafford avenue. Rev. w.
e. West performed the ceremony.
Elizabeth Hiltbrand, sister of the
bride, was the flower girl and Lester
Smith, cousin of the bride, was ring
bearer The wedding march was
played by Miss Gladys II. Hiltbrand.
The bride was gowned in white
georgette crepe and carried shower
bouquet of white roses. The flower
girl was attired in white wolfe and
carried a basket of yellow chrysan-
themums.
Following the ceremony reception
was held, the house being prettily
decorated with yellow and white, cut
flowers being used to advantage
throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey will reside at
1875 Shuttlemeadow avenue, New
Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judge B. W. Alling in the city
court has awarded Judgment for the
plaintiff 10 recover damages Of tss.ts
In the case or 1sadore Gsisinger
against Frank Spitzell. Attorney u.
r. CARNEY appeared for the plaintiff.
Judgment for the defendant has been
awarded in the case OF John Pudlik
against Stanley Traks. Pudlik sued
Traks for 1000 damages as the re-
suit Of an automobile accident on
North street. Attorney Joseph G.
Woods was counsel for the defendant.
Judgment for the defendant was also
awarded in the case or Robert ]. Bor-
dell against Peter AEostini. whom the
former claimed was responsible for a
jitney colliding with his car. BordeIl
brought action TO recover 5000. At
torneys Seymour and Parvn.lie ap-
psarsf for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
RADIO EXPERIMENT
Ford Talks Into Trans A tlantic Trans
hitting Device

Detroit. Dee. Talking into ra-
do broadcasting set at Dearborn, a
suburb. last night, Henry Ford made
15-minute speech designed to be
heard in England. The experiment
was with the Dearborn radio station
transmitting on ST. meters for the
trsns-A tlantic experiment.
Mr.. Ford spoke on the information
alism of the English language, call
ing attention to the fact that both
countries speaking English made such
an experiment possible and asserting
that until the nations of the world
spoke an international language there
could be no international peace. The
speech marked the first attempt to
transmit a voice by radio from De-
troit to England. The result OF the
experiment will be checked by cable,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
CONDEMN WHITE MAN
For FIRST Time in History, Chinese
Court Orders Ono OF Caucasian
Race TO Pay Death Penalty.

BY The Associated Press.
Hardin, Manchuria, Dec. For
the first time in history the Chinese
courts have condemned white man
to death. This sentence was the re-
suit of the trial of the noted desper-
ado, korniloff, an educated Russian
of good family, who is charged with
several murders and robberies and to
whom have been imputed variety of
sensational exploits.
One of these developed last spring
when Korniloff, charged with a civil
offense, was brought into court. The
outlaw, wearing manacles, stood with
another prisoner near window. A
confederate passed him two reyolvers.
With these Korniloff and his COM
panion defied the crowd, scaled a wall
and seized a cab in the street.
They escaped by furious drive,
exchanging shots with policemen.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
FAYORS RECOGNITION
Mussoloni Thinks IL 10 ItaIy's Adyan-
tage to Resume Relations Witt,
Russian Soyiets.

Rome, Dec. 1.-Premier Mussolini
Informed the chamber of deputies last
evening that Italy raised mo diff
Guilty regarding de jure recognition OF
the soviet government" believing that
all nations would sooner or later have
to resume relations with Russia,
either directly or indirectly, and that
from an economic standpoint it would
be to ltaly's advantage to do So
The premier intimated that in re-
turn for recognition the Russian gov
eminent would be asked to grant a
concrete equivalent. namely a good
commercial treaty and concessions for
the raw materials for which Italy
stands in great need"
Italian and Russian economy, Pre-
rnier Mussolini said, were destined to
complete each other, and as Italy was
entering upon an important period of
industrial development he believed
the way to southeast Europe was open
to her.
Negotiations with NJ. Jordansky. So
Wet representative at Rome, were
progressing favorably, the premier as
serted. adding that they were in
fluenced by no political consideration
on either side.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
Johnson Plans to Start
Vigorous Campaign Soon

am johnson said today he expected to
begin an extensive speaking tour with
in a few weeks in the interest of his
candidacy for the republican pres-
Dental nomination. A start may be
made during the holiday recess of
congress or, in any event, early in the
new year. He does not regard his
Chicago speech as the keynote adj
dress of his campaign. That will be
delivered later, and will deal with
President Coolidge's message to con-
gress.