davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-08

homes not later than 2:s0 p. m
for the our in and around the city.
Members of the Casper Motor club
who are able to furnish cars for the
goodfellowship outing should tele.
phone their to the chamber
of inns and ,eave word as to
how many persons they can conven.
iently accommodate. The telephone
number OF the commercial club OF.
flee Is 1871.
, 1923-09-08
Fair Weather
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-weath-
err outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Rocky Mountain and Plateau re.
gion, Pacific states; generally fair.
normal temperature.
, 1923-09-08
SLAYER dies
ON GALLONS

FORT MADISON. Town, Sept. s
William olander died on the gal
lcws at the state penitentiary
here yesterday for the staying
OF Berthold Halpap. a Fort Dodge
grocer. olander went to his death
without show of emotion and with
out issuing a statement. The exc.
cution occurred at 1880 and the con.
demned mar was pronounced dead
a 7A3 O'Clock.
, 1923-09-08

them entitled the holder to sec
Finishes of Acton" at the Wyoming
on any Of the three days. This pic.
ture is being he'd under the auspices
of the George w. Vroman post of
the American legion. Particular
prominence is given in its scenes to
h 4lst. S9th and 91st divisions. No
picture so realistically portraying
h actual Happenings OF the late war
have ever been shown In this city.
, 1923-09-08
VICTIM OF CHEYENNE
SHOOTING TO RECOVER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. s.-Mrs.
Ida Ha'verson. who was shot three
times by her husband. Elmer. last
Tuesday. continues to progress sat.
is%factorily and her recovery is be-
lieved to be assured. Halverson shot
himself dead after the shooting OF
his wife.
, 1923-09-08
TICKETS TO FAMOUS WAR
TO. BE SH0WERED FROM
Late This AFTERNOON

Fluttering tickets to finishes OF
Action" the five.reel wonder film
OF the world war to be shown Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday at
the Wyoming theater. will be tossed
from Bob Cochrane's looming plane
at 3 O'Clock this evening over the
busy downtown streets OF Casper.
There will be 100 tickets in The
Tribune shower and each n OF
, 1923-09-08
Jail Prisoners
Pay Burial For
Late COmrade

Los ANGELES. Calf. Sept. g.
Prisoners in the city jail took up a
collection to pay the funeral ex-
penses of John Moran, who recently
concluded a sentence OF six months
and who died pennifess. While in
the city Jail, where he was sent for
Bookkeeping. Moran worked as a
cook and pleased his fellow prisoners
so much they were sorry to e him
leave when his term expired.
, 1923-09-08

Both groups were TO resume discus.
sions at IL a. m.
Governor Pinchot's proposal that
the men be given a fiat Increase Of
10 per cent, that all but eight hour
arrangements be abandoned. Thai the
union be recognized n that prin.
ciples Of collective bargaining be &C.
cepted in the industry. was accepted
by the miners scale committee on
recommendation of Mr.. Lewis.
, 1923-09-08

CHEYENNE, wyo., Sept. s-The
Cheyenne Light, Fuel & Power com
pany at n special meeting of Its
stockholders TO be held October 3.
will consider increase of its capital
stock from 10000 00 to 81 500, 900.
The corporation is a Cities Service
subsldlary.
, 1923-09-08
JAP TRAGEDY IS
,V|SU ALIzEDI IN
LAT REPORTS
Land Surfaces Changed
By Great Upheaval in
Mountain Country.

Stories of mountains that
slid into their valleys, of
huge waves that swept sea-
ward hundreds of ocean
bathers at coast resorts, of
q Yokohama hotel that "lit-
orally sank INTO the earth" and of
other spectacular Incidents Witness
ed by survivors OF the great difaS'
ter are being given to the world as
communication in and out of Japan
is gradually restored.
The Toxic correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune. %renching Kobe says
that 500 foreigners were killed in
Yokohama: the earthquake and fire
left the foreign residential section
q ru n; dead bodies were everywhere
whom the fumes had passed, The
hotc 3 BORT city were obliter
ated, guests in the orr
entrf .el only a few es
cane n ted Club, the Court
Chefiy Mount and B.uff Hotels were
wrec,.ed with loss OF life. The last
three. situated on the heights, top
NED into the ruins mt the base of the
bluff.
Thomas d. Cochrnne. an American
motion picture man, was at Miyan-
oshita, a mountain resort, with his
faml, when the first quakes came.
Great slides occurred N the noun.
tains. he said; roads were wiped out.
houses demolished.
In Toxic. $4,000 persons are
without shelter. but order prevails.
There are no further rumers Of
cholera. Q
The loss of life In the capital was
mot as large as first reported" &C
cording to the first message sent
over the reestablished Tokio.Kobe
line. Probably 5000 people lost
their lives In the uptown section
most OF which was spared.
London hears that the number Of
foreign dead will approximate 100
and half of this number are British.
Secretary Hoover believes that ma
terial losses in Japan have been
greatly overestimated and says that
II is absurd TO say that the damage
will amount to five billion dollars.
Mr.. Hoover points out that the prln-
cipal destruction was to commercial
organizations In Toxic and fok
hama. and that labor, agriculture,
factory capacity and organizations
throughout the empire have not been
impaired. The principal material
loss, he says has been to distribu-
tion.
Nearly half of the s5.ooo.ooo quote
which the American Red Cross set
as its goal, mas been raised,
, 1923-09-08
RACE DRIVER
Meets DEATH

MILAN. Sept. s-The racing driv-
err. Sivocci. was killed. and his me
chanic Gautta, severely injured.
when their automobile overturned
on the track at Mona today during
the trials for the ITALIAN grand prix,
which is to be run there on Sunday.
This pilot Giaccone. vas killed and
his companion. Bordini. injured. in
a similar accident August q.
, 1923-09-08
ITALIAN DEMANDS UPHELD BY AMBASSADOR
LATE SPORTS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8.-A num-
ber of changes were made in the
payroll Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
today.
The veteran pitcher, Jim Bagby
WAS Internationally released. The
anne of George Kopshaw, Ap-
palachian league catcher, and
Carl Demarset, Nebraska league
pitcher were added to the roll,
CHICAGO. Sept, S.-Pancho
villa, worlds champion flyweight,
and Bud Taylor OF Terre Haute,
Indiana, will meet in a 10round
no decision contest In the open at
Hawthorne race track here late
today. The little men are under
the stipulated weight of II6
pounds. according to Information
from their training quarters.
In other ten round bouts on the
card, Elmo Flores, Filipino light
weight, will meet Tommy D'Brien
Of Los Angeles. and Cowboy Pad
gett of Dolores. Colorado, will en-
counter Joe 0Hara of Fort Dodge,
Iowa There will be two six
round preliminaries.
Harry Ertle Of New Jersey will
referee the Taylor-vnIa go. The
proiiminaries will start at $3.50 p.
m. central standard time and the
final at $50 p. m.
, 1923-09-08
end OF COAL STRIKE IN PROSPECT
Operators and Miners Agreed to All the
Terms In Pinchot PROPOSAL; Dis
cusSionS Are Resumed TODAY

hARRlSBuRG, Pa Sept. S-Negotiations looking to
an END OF the mining suspension in the anthracite fields
We're still under way today. Governor Pinchot was sue
cessfui late yesterday in getting the leaders of the miners
union to agree to all of the terms of the proposal he made
for adjusting the main points in the CONTROVERSY which has
, 1923-09-08
SENT TO
GREECE SETS
FORTH TERMS
Athens Expected to Accept Decision as
Final and Make Early Amends
For Murder of Rome Enjoys

the news from bOatmen arriving
from Patras.
The italian Colony, numbering
S.0e0 persons, mostly from ApuIia
and Sicily, organized a counter dem
~onstration and there were vic.
TINS an both sides. Police and
military surrounded the italian
quarter for its protection.
, 1923-09-08

through the oil fields and away from
heavy oil field traffic the road is
good to Sheridan.
, 1923-09-08

PARIS, Sept. Soy The Associated Press)-The
proposals contained in the note which the Interallied Coun-
eli of Ambassadors has sent to Greece are virtually iden-
teal to those of the original ultimatum dispatches to
Athens by Premier Mussolini. All the penalties the coun-
Gil would impose are in conformity with the Italian de-
, 1923-09-08

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-A dis
patch to the Japanese embassy here
from Toxic, dated today said that the
entire personnel Of the American am
bassy was safe except Miss Doris
Rabbit. daughter of Elwood q, Bah
bitt. acting commercial attache, She
was said to have lost her life at
Yokohama.
, 1923-09-08
Weather Forecast

M Fair tonight
and Sunday. Not much
in temperature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
ATRoPELLo PoLIcIACo

En- la tarde de aver Sc encontraban
en- las oficinas de la Federation Libre
les individuos de Caguas, Fundador
vazquez, Dolores Ortiz Ramon Me-
dina, quienes venian formular una
denuncia contra los policias Francisco
Estrada, Manuel Santiago, Jose Maria
Aponte Juan Mojica, quienes acu-
saban de haberlos apaleado en- la noche
del iiltimo domingo.
Las esposas de dos de estos indivi-
cuos venian en- su compania presen-
taban tambi6n fuertes commissioners que
ssegurab ban haberles sido causadas por
los referidos policias. Tantc Fundador
vazquez como Dolores Ortiz y Ell ancia
no Roman Medina prseentaban fuertes
contusiones v heridas en- diferentes par
tes del cuerpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
Ell capltulO pOrtOrfiqueflo..

continuation de Ia Ira plana)
cos ore ordinariamente asisten las
carreras para que no dejen de as.stir
este domingo especial.
Lunes II: Benefcios en- todos los
cines de San Juan, santurce y Puer-
to de TERRA.
Martes 1s: Dia de las Sorprcsas. Sc
ha nombrado un Comite para que Sc
encargue de las actividades de este
dia.
Microbes 19.-Benefcio de la Com
pafifa Diaz-P Perdiguero la cual ha ofre-
cido e. 60 por ciento de la entrada to-
tai de esa noche.
Jueves 20.-Se denominara ell Dia
de las Escuelas, y estas actuaran en-
toda la isla en- cooperation con la Cruz
Roja, de acuerdo on una circular del
Hepartamento de instruction relacio-
NADIA con ell asunto.
viernes 21.-Dia del Lotto. Una CO.
mission de distinguidas damas vendera
ese dia por las GALES de San Juan la
for del Lotto Blanco.
T-abado 22.-Dfa de San Juan. El
Municipio de esta capital estara en-
cargado de preparar para ese dfa fies-
tas poprlares, bales, etc. Ademas, por
la noche, un gran bale en- el Roof
Garden del Hotel Palace.
Domingo 23:-Fin de la Semana con
las carreras del San Juan Racing and
Sporting Club; una colecta especial
en- todas las iglesias de la isla, todo 10
cual ingresara en- los fondos de socorro
de la Cruz Roja.
La sefora Reed fue nombrada presi
denta del Comite de Damas encargadc
de hacer banderas de la Cruz Roja
para los efectos de la propaganda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
UNA NINA ULTRAJADA

Anoche nos comunico por TELEGRAPH
nuestro active Corresponsal en- Guaya-
ma, sr. Pomales, que en- la Colonia Me-
lania de la Central Aguirre, Ell indivi-
Quo Bernardo Rodriguez habia ultra
jado una nina de trece amos llamada
Angelina, en- los momentos en- que Ia
chiquina Sc dirigia a llevarle el al
muerzo un hermano suyo trabajador
de la colonia Reunion. FL fiscal inves-
tiga ell case Y ordeno ell arresto del
acusado.
Este hecho segdn nos informa nues-
tro corresponsal ha causado profnuda
indignacion phblica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13

Todos los Comit6s Locales, de la
Cruz Roja, asi como los Alcaldes de
toda la isla han sido requer.dos para
que cooperen la medida de sus fuer-
gas con ell Comite Central de la Cruz
Roja en- su humanitaria labor.
Sc di6 cuenta en- Ia reunion de que
la Comisi6n Hipica Insular ha ofreci-
do un donativo de $1,000 para Ell fon-
do de socorro de las victimas del Ja-
p6n, ell cual Sc hara efectivo tan prom
to como le imparta su aprobaci6n el
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Ademas de todas estas actividades
individua,es, una Comisi6n compuesta
de distinguidas damas Y caballeros de
Ean Juan recogeran durante toda la
semana los donativos que voluntaria
y generosamente quieran ofrecer ell CO.
merc:o, la industria Y las personas par
ticulares de San Juan. A este fin la
Capital ha sido dividida en- siete sec
clones cada una de las cuales estara
o cargo de una Comision.
La campana empezara ell domingo.
No hay que dudar que Ell coraz6n de
los portorriquefios sabra responder CO.
mo siempre, con su proverbial genera
sidad, la llamada que les hace e1
infortunio y la desgracia ajenas.
A muchas personals le extrafi6 que
en- la reunion no estuviese presente
ell alcalde de San Juan, senior Diez de
Andino, que es un elemento entusias-
ia progresista que seguramente
prestaria su concurso la noble obra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
MUSSOLINI LANZARA UNA
PROCLAMA ANEXANDO Flu
ME A ITALIA

PARIS, setiembre IL. (Cable fran
c6s) - Sc dice que M. Mussolini pro
clamara en- ell curse de esta semana Ia
anexi6n de Fiume Italia.
Sc asegura que Yugo Eslavia conoce
las intenciones de Mussolini, por 10
cua1 no hara mas protestas serias por
que Porto Barros y otras ciudades nc
seran afectadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
LA DIFERENCIA ENTIRE YU-
GO ESLAVIA e ITALIA ENTIRE
LA SOCIEDAD DE NACIONES

GINEBRA, setiembre IL. (Cable fran
ces) - M. Ninchitch, ministro de Rel
laciones Exteriores de Yugo-Eslavia ha
declarado que su gobierno tiene la in
tencion de someter la sociedad de
ias naciones la diferencia surgida entire
Xugo Eslavia Italia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
TREMENDO CHOQUE ENTIRE
UN CRUCERO AMERICANA Y
UN BARCO DE CARGA

SAN FRANCISCO, setiembre II.
Omitted Press).- Un informe recibido
por radio anuncia que Ell acorazado "fe
xas'' choc6 con un vapor de carga
''Seafearer' cerca de Point Arguello.
Ninguna de dichas unidades sufrio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
DIEZ MILLONES DE DOLA.
RES PARA LOS JAPONESES

WASHINGTON, setiembre II. (Un1-
ted Press) - La Cruz Roja americana
:nforma que la Quota con que debia con
tribuir ell pueblo americana para ayu-
dar las vfctimas de los terremotos en-
e. Jap6n ha sido subido diez milo
ines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
LOS GASTOS DE LA OCUPA.
CION ITALIANA EN- CORFU

ROMA, setiembre IL. (Cable fran
c6s) =. Ell gobierno anuncia que los gas
tos de ocupacion en- Corfu asciende a
!, 100000 liras diariamente.
La question de 81 Grecia pagara los
gastos de acupaei6n no ha sido some
tida al Consejo de Embajadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
INFORMACION GENERAL

danos de gran consideration en- Ell cho-
cue, Ell cual Sc debio a la densa niebla.
FL sitio en- que ocurrio ell choque esta
Il pocas millas de donde encalaron los
siete destroyers.
Ell "Seafearer" continue la marcha
bacia esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES EN-
CANADA

QUEBEC, setiembre IL Omitted
Fress) Con el supuesto nombre de
Lord Renfrew ha llegado aqui Ell Prin-
cipe de Gales, quien Sc dirige un
rancho canadiense.
La llegada del heredero de la Corona
inglesa Sc conoci6 aqui por casualidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13

Los policias por su parte, segnn te-
ilemos entendido, han formulado denun-
cia contra todos ellos por un delito de
acometimiento aggression.
, 1923-05-30
Sacred Music
Featured In
Noon Concert
Program Appropriate To
Memorial Day Given
AT the Rialto

The sacred concert delivered this
noon at the Rialto theater was a
fitting program to mark the climax
of Memorial day and It drew to the
theater large numbers of persons
who were DESTROYS of seeking a high
satisfaction in great music. It was
undoubtedly one of the most SUCCESS
full concerts ever delivered in Casper.
Its rearkable beauty born of the
high quality of the selections and the
supreme ability Of the performers
was such as to arouse the pitch of
admiration among the members of
audience.
The concert opened with tho sing.
ing of America by the audience led
by Jack Leary. The Netto Ladies'
orchestra followed this with the over
ture. Mariana" This orchestra also
closed the program with a splendid
number. The High School Glee club
and the Catholic choir were impor-
tant features of the program today.
The numbers rendered by Mrs. Mar
guerite Curtz and Mrs. Madelyn
Treber were also very much enjoyed.
Consider the Lilies" was the name
of a selection given by Mrs. Treber's
mixed quartet.
Another excellent program will be
given tomorrow between IL o'clock
and 1. 1t will be the fourth of HI
series and contains much new talent
that has not yet appeared in any of
the previous concerts. The program
follows:
Thursdays program follows:
Overture-Raggy Ruben orchestra
Community singing led by Jack
Leary.
Solo. Sing Me to sleep"-Mrs. H.
p. Bubb.
Solo. selected-Mr. Halle.
Piano solo, "Lento" Cyril scott)-
e. A. Finn.
Harp solo, Suite of Three Mum.
bers"-Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald.
Selection by the Raggy Ruben
orchestra.
Solo. My Troubadour" Edward
Walt)-Miss Violet Faux.
Selected number by the High
School Girls Cleo club.
Male quartet. The Harmony
Hounds. in popular numbers.
Selection by the Raggy Ruben
orchestra.
, 1923-05-30
City Briefs

E. s. Clopp is here on business
from Boone. la.
w. L. Rush is a business caller
mere for a short time from Chicago.
F. r. Duncan arrived yesterday
from Denver on a short business
trip.
I. r. Bolt arrived yesterday from
Chicago and will spend a week here
on business.
J. N. o'Brien is here for a short
time from Rawlins.
J.. e. McCracken, representative Of
the Ford and Lincoln cars, is in the
city from Denver for a few days on
business.
William F. Orbison is here on busi-
ness for several days from Tulsa.
Harry T. Farmer has returned
from a business trip to Denver and
Cheyenne.
NJ. K. Davis has returned from
Montana where he has been visiting
with his family for the last month.
II. T. Randall is here for n short
time from Denver.
C. C. Kirk is an out Of town bust.
ness visitor here for a short time
from Denver.
s. NJ. Rohring came in this morn
ing from Denver OF a business trip.
Ross Lambert. formerly of this city
and now of Riverton. is spendlng q
few days here attending to business
affairs
Ralph z. Bell. district manager for
the Continental Supply company, ar
rived in the city yesterday from Den
yer on a short business trip.
Russell Davis. representative Of the
NJ. z. Smith Dry Goods company OF
Omaha. is spending a short time here
OF business.
Attorney B.. H. Elwood OF Sheridan
is a business visitor here for a few
days.
Harry Parsons ia spending the day
hero from Salt Creek.
W. T. Mahoney left Monday for
Boone. Ia. where he will spend n
short time visiting with his relatives.
c. r. Franks is spending n week
hero attending 10 business matters
from Denver.
, 1923-05-30
AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

in Denver after spending a week here
visiting with Mrs. E. o. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Kramer have
returned from Cheyenne where they
visited for several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Morgan have
as their house guest, Mrs. Morgan's
sister. Mrs. e. o. Hays of Detroit.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rolling of
Golden. Colo, are visiting here with
their daughter Mrs. Floyd e. Pen
dell.
Miss Mary johnson is visiting here
for e. few days from her home at
Lusk.
Mrs. B. B. Brooks. Mrs. H. r. La.
throp and children Buddy and Mary
Hester left this morning for the Buzz
zard ranch where they will spend
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Demer are hero for
a few days visiting with friends from
Bucknum-
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Lloyd
are here on business for a short time
from Pocatello, Ida.
Mrs. X. Frank is spending a few
days here visiting with friends from,
Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams arc
visiting in the city for a short time
from Tulsa Okla.
Mrs. Bertha Smith arrived in the
city yesterday from Basin and will
spend several days here visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack worden came
in yesterday from Salt Creek and will
spend a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. jackson ant
children Marie and George left last
evening for Colorado where they viii
spend two weeks visiting with rela
-tives.
, 1923-05-30
HARDING To GET
CLEAR FIELD IN
POLITICAL RACE.
Colorado Governor Says
Nomination VIII Meet
No Opposition

DENVER. Colo. May 3o.-By The
Associated Press Senator Robert NJ.
Lafollette of Wisconsin is not likely
to be n contender for the republican
nomination for president in 1924 and
the field all to himself. Governor Will
President Harding probably will have
liam Il. Sweet. progressive democrat.
said in his regular conference with
newspaper men during a discussion of
his recent trip to Washington.
II don't think Senator LaFollette at
the present tinPe is givin gserious
thought to presidential desires" said
, 1923-05-30

ship In the international court of jus
tice.
The boom for Henry Ford may
cause some lively diminishing in both
democratic and republican circles. par
tioularly the former. said Governor
Sweet. but he does not believe that
the automobile manufacturer viii be
a formidable bidder for the democrat
io nomination.
Il believe the league OF nations will
be n o fthe main issues in 1924"
Governor Sweet declared. "The east
, 1923-05-30

MARY B Society Editor

Governor Sweet. "He is devoting his
time now to reform measures and this
work undoubtedly will bring him far
enough into the political arena in the
future
Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia appears to be the only POSSIBLE
ity as an opponent to President Hard
Ing. Governor Sweet said. but he does
not believe that the California senator
will part with the president on any
outstanding isue unless It be Hard
ing's desire for United State member
, 1923-05-30

Representative Frier. Republican.
Wisconsin. r planning to sail for
Europe on July IL to study condl-
ions in Russia
Assurances have been given, Sena-
tor King said. that the party will
be given an opportunity to sec what
the situation Is for themselves. free
Of surveillance by the soviet govern
ment. He declared the investigation
would be made at the personal ex-
pense Of the three investigators.
, 1923-05-30
P onaIs

Miss Marie Widows is spending a
few weeks vacation visiting with rela.
tives In Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pearl are in
for the day from Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. EgIe arrived
yesterday from their homo in WI
field. Kan,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Wilson and
baby will leave this evening for Den.
yer to be gone a week or 10 days on
u pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Robertson have
returned from a three weeks business
vi pleasure trip to Denver and Kan
<fas City.
Mrs. William @. James haB ne
turned from Omaha where she has
been Visiting with friends for the
last few weeks.
Miss Helen Qulnlin is visiting here
Tor a short time from her home in
Des Molnes.
Miss d. L. Jameson is a business
visitor here for a few weeks from
Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Hail are visit
ing In the city for n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Ameson and
children have returned to their home
, 1923-05-30

is coming back strongly on the idea
and by 1924 I believe there will be
such a deire for some sort of a league
that it will take form in the demo-
cratic platform"
, 1923-05-30

Hugh z. Miller has returned from
Los Angeles where he has been for
the last five months.