davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

cepttng the challenge, influenced by
the chivalrous tradition, never hit
woman, even with an uppercut."
But Pearl Is serious and demands
real action.
: Police reserves arc ready TO quel1 q
stampede for ringside seats II the
rumor Ia confirmed that Pearl will
appear in regulation ring costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
INACCURACIES PRESIDENT
Noted Educators and State Officials
Attend Ceremony.

By United Press
COLUMBIA. Mo. Nov 16-Dr.
Stratton d. Brooks. president OF the
University OF Missouri since July 1,
was formally inaugurated today,
PresidenS Of a dozen State univer.
sites were included among the les
official delegates from educational in.
stitutions all over the nation. Gov.
ernor A. NJ. Hyde and other State Of
ficials We're present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

Representative Unauthorized
Opinions submitted by the State
board of~accounts and the State legal
department have held illegal the en-
rioyment Of lheid representative by
ths State hoard<pf esnbalmers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

take It, and It is much
better for them than
castor oil, calornel or
coal-tar drugs like
phcnolphthalcin even
If covered with sugar
or chocolate. Syrup
Pepsin is mild and
gentle in action and
your child viii have an
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
La fiesta de Ia Raza
en- el CentrO Espalol

FL sabado por La nocEs Sc llev6 a
efecto en- los salones del Centro Es-
pafiol una velada commemorative del
descubrimiento de America. harssndo
tornado parte en- ella el Sr. Francisco
PARA Cap6 quien present6 al distin-
guido conference.-the Lcdn Ernesto
Martinez Nadal quien desarrollo el te-
ma: el descubrimiento de America, Ia
magma signifcacion lie tan glorloso
acontecimlento. Ell nac1:aiaato de las
Replblcas hispano- americans etc. EI
orador no era precisameats Ell homLre
para hablar en- un CaS;r1 sino mas
bien en- un Ateneo, dado el esrilo eli
caudal de conocimientos que posee el
Lcdo. Martinez Nadal, quien merecio
los eloglos de numerosos intelecruales
que Sc hallaban presentcs.
Fueron tambi6n aplaudidas las bellas
senoritas Paquita ARIZONA. Carmen Lu-
cia Sumaza, Consuelo Higueras, Mari
ma Noriega, Mercedlta Salazar, asi
como tambien el joven Eduardo Mon
tull.
La encantadora Srta. Margot Villa
ronga ejecut6 al piano Ia "gran rap
Soda" de Iitz, y la Srta. Maria No
riega y Ell joven valeriano Portilla,
bailaron la ssJota Aragonesa''.
La Ivelaoa resulso hrillantisima Y
asistio ella 10 mas granaGo de la
sociedad poncena la cual fu6 tamb1en
con el doble proposito de asistir al bal
lie que comenz6 despues de la velada.
Muchas personas amigas del Redac-
tor manifestaronle que dicho acto de-
bio haberse celebrado Ell viernes 12 de
octubre y no Ell Is, pero la Directiva
del Centre hizo la siguiente y oportu-
ma acla.aci6n:
Este festival, glorifcando ell descu-
brimiento de America, ha debido cele-
brarse el viernes 12, que en realidad
es ell OLA DE LA RAZA. pero La D1-
rectiva ha considerable oportuno trans
ferirlo para Ell sabado Is Gun dia des-
pu6s no pierde SUI actualidad) con OBJ
jeto de que los que asistan a la velada,
tengan Ell domingo libre para descan-
Isar."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Ell CASO DE LOS MARINOS AN
TIE LAS AUTORIDADES
FEDERALES

Desde hace algunos dfas Sc viene
celebrando la vista del case contra
los marinos Walter Fisher, C. J..
Higley, y d. HI. Edgewath, quienes
representa- ell letrado James Foster
Henry, ante ell Comisionado de la
Corte Federal Mr.. Adams.
La vista de este proceso continual
ra hoy martes las 8 dichos acu-
sados asi como los testigos que han
sido examinados han sido sometidos
a un interrogatorio por ell fiscal
Wells.
Probablemente la vista de este ca
so continuara algunos dias mas por-
que segdn Sc We hay muchos testi-
gos-poIicfas sin declarar todavfa.
Ell Comandante Hull y el Paga-
dor Wrigby han asistido las Wis
tas que Sc han celebrado v han es-
tado siempre al lado de sus hom-
bres Y estan interesados en- el re-
sultado ulterior de la vista ante Ell
Comisionado Adams.
Ell Lcdo Henry acepto La defensa
de estos tres marinos v esta viva
mente interesado tambien en- el re-
sultado de la vista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
LAS CONFERENCIAs EN- 1A CAR
GEL DE PONCE

Ell sabado, a las cuatro ole la tarde,
|se inauguraron en- la Carcel del Distri-
to de Ponce, una serie de conferenc1as
con Ell proposito de ilustrar a los pre-
SOS en- ciertos aspectos de La vida
civil.
La primera conferencia de Ia serie
estuvo cargo del Lcdo. Albizu Cam
pos quien disert6 acerca de la libertad
" ell derecho ciudadano. desarrollando
dicha tests con gran claridad buen
sentido de las leyes que rigen nuestra
sociedad. Ell Lcdo. Albizu Campos es-
tuvo admirable.
Ell Sr. Juan Castell presento al ora
dor y estuvo correctisimo.
Els probable que el sabaco prox1mo
de una conferencia en- Ell nlismo s1t1o,
Ell Sr. Juan Bautista Garcia, quien tie
ne cargo el dificil tema: La carcel
" Ell hogar.
La tercera conferencia estara car
go del conocido professional DIR. OsvaI-
do Goyco quien hablara acerca de las
|enfermedades venereas y ell modo de
|combatirlas.
Para los dias de Navidad las Auto
|ridades de la Carcel de distrito prone
ten organizar una velada dedicada a
los presos v en- la que tomaran parte
algunos valiosos elementos de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17

varsovia, oct. Is Omitted Press) 60
A consecuencias de una explosion ocu-
rrida en- uno de los arsenales del ejerci-
to, resultaron muertas ciento cincuen-
ia personals y doscientas gravemente
heridas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17

nIANO -Por ausentarse la familia,
Sc vende un piano aleman, marco.
zeitter & Winkelmann, de tres pedales,
en- excelente condici6n. Puede verse
en- Mendez vigo ~, Ponce. 1O-22
Evening star., 1923-12-30
JOHNSON 10 LAUNCH
OHIO DRIVE JAN. 8
Senator. Denounces State G. o. P.
Leaders Endorsement Of
President Coolidge.
TO FIGHT FOR DELEGATION
Expects to Convince Foes They
Will Have Contest.
By the Associated Press

by bne AbsOciateu freSS.
CLEVELAND, December 2s.-Eyerv.
thing is In readiness for the mass meet
ling here next Thursday night, January
3, at which United States Senator Hiram
Johnson, candidate for the republican
nomination for President, will open his
pre-primary campaign, State Senator
George II. Bender, manager of Senator
Johnson.s Cleveland campaign. said to-
day ,,r
Senator johnson and Frank II. Hitch
cock, his national campaign mana ger
will arrive here Thursday morning
Senator Bender said.
In a letter received by Senator Bender
today Senator Johnson said:
Il am hoping that on January we
will convince our opponents. that no
special privilege, press nor private ex-
plotting interests nor politicians for pelf
can deliver the state of Ohio"
This utterance on Senator Johnson S
part comes on the heels of the action
taken by the republican state central
committee at Columbus yesterday In
indorsing the nomination of President
Coolidge for President by the national
convention next June.
Senator Johnson in his speech next
Thursday will pay his respects TO the
present leadership of the republican
party. in Ohio" Senator Bender de-
clared.
Delegations from Toledo, Columbus
Akron, Youngstown and several other
Ohio cities will attend the Johnson meet
ing. Senator Bender said.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
cox TO TELL STAND
ON 1924 RACE SOON
Will b Principal Speaker at Ohio
Democratic Meeting in Co. Il
lumbus JAnnaryi3. s'
COOLIDGE. SURE, or, yIcToRY
Party Heads, in. seat. Give Hin
Full support...... s.
Special pispa ten % the star.

Special Dispatch - The Star. !, 80
COLUMBUS. Ohio. December cs.--
The republican organizations OF Guy
ahoga, Hamilton and Franklin coun-
ties-Cleveiand. Cincinnati and Co
lumbus-have LED or with unanimous
Endorsements Of President Coolidge
is mo- doubt but the smaller counties
will fall in line. The republican
state central committee In session
here yesterday indorsed the Presi-f
dent.
A canvas Of the editors OF repnb-
ltcan county seat newspapers OF tue
state as to sentiment Of the members
Of the party IN their counties as 70
completed, shows that eighty-two
out of eighty-flve counties are for
Mr.. Coolidge. Two are reported for
Senator johnson and the other for
Herbert Hoover. Never was the SEN
timent of Ohio republicans more
vance Of the national convention.
SO conciusively 10 this decided al
ready that interest is now centeftng
on the election OF q member OF the
new national committee to represent
the state, 1t is intimated that At
torney General Daugherty. between
whom and Rud K. Hynicka, now the
member for Ohio. epmity has existed
dating back to the convention OF
1920, when Hynicka threw the Ham
iiton county delegation to Gen. Leon
ard Wood. will try to have Hynicka
superseded In the committee. It may
develop into = fierce -tacttonal hight
at the convention.
OF fifty-four democratic editors
sounded out al to party sentiment as
to the democratic presidential nomi-
nation. thirty-two said the sentiment
was for McAdoo: ten for Underwood.
tor Ralston OF Indiana and two for
Henry Ford. The answers were sent
in before Mr.. Ford withdrew. 1t Is
believed that the democratic state
dinner, which is % be given here
under the auspices of the Franklin
county democratic organization, on
January 8. is really projected In the
interest Of Gov. Cox. who Is to be
one Of the principal speakers. and
1t Is understood will define his posi-
ton toward the presidential nomina-
tion. The indicetions are that he
will enter merely as a receptive can
didate, content to lead or work In
the ranks.
20 Mentisned fer Gsver.sr.
It 10 indicative Of the lack OF crys-
talization OF sentiment among the
republicans aS 70 tnetr aomlnatson
for governor, that In the canvas Of
the republican editors no isss than
twenty men are mentioned. The
leaders are Carmi A. Thompson. with
sixty-seven counties for him: former
Gov. Harry L. Davis. with fourteen
counties for him, and former Repre-
sentative Roscoe G. McCufioch OF
Canton, with ten.
In spite of the strong lead shown
to be held by Col. Thompson In this
canvas, 1t Is persistently rumored
that ne may not enter the primary
contest. AS for himself he has never
said whether he would be candt-
date, but 1t had been generally as
sumed that he would.
In spite Of evident opposition to
his denomination by democratic or
Ranization leaders, the completed
canvas of the democratic editors
shows that Gov. Vic Donahey ds
practically without opposition. Il
J. H. GALBRAITH3
Evening star., 1923-12-30
TEXAS G. o. P. GOODNESS
tT0 COOLIDGE CAUSE SEEN
Creager and scobey Action Held to
Indicate unwillingusss to =
Back Candidacy.
Special pispatc to The star.

special DtopAcn 70 Tue btaf.
AUSTIN, Tex, December 2s.-Re,
fusal Of r. b. CreaSer OF Browne
VILE, Tex, Of the ambaSsadorship 70
Mexico confirmed the attitude Of
Texas .republfr4hs, whifh wass indf-
Gated by the rssiEnation Of E. e,
Scobey az director Of the mint, that
the present republican leaders In
Texas will make little effort to ad-
vance the New England aAministra-
tion which succeeded President Hard
ing. q
Both Scobey and Creager were
They did powerful work In Texas Ia
the 1880 election, and carried the
largest republican vote ever regis
But scobey stepped out Of the ad-
|ministration as soon as his chief had
died. Crea1er. refused to accept from
the new President the once which
had been held for him by the former
Chief Executive. Hoth win continue
in private life. and VIII voluntarily
yield the leadership OF being party
spok eSmen In Texas. r
Creager was recently appointed rs.
pnbilcan nskionnl lsnpmMataeman from
Texas, t ~ HfN1,s aA6 h1a tecap pted
this office. but the. distlno4ton u
clearly drawn between .ectivfties te
keep the party fuuctl0nfnE and 70
insure the return 70 once Of the ad-
Iisftediys sble epxepUtive ffUnf khom he
declined one OF the highest appoint.
mento outside the cabinet
= AxNoN0 6&0OK&
Evening star., 1923-12-30
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
UNITED FOR M'ADOO
Underwood Opens Headquarters,
But Strength Il Doubted.
Coolidge G.. O. 2. Choice.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, December 2s.-Two DEM
ocratic factions In Georgia which for
the last twenty-five years have waged
bitter fights over the nominations for
the presidency will this year unto in
support Of William q. MoAdoo, ac-
cording to all present indicationa
Although formal statements from
leaders Of the two camps are lacking
a canvass Of the situation leads to
the conclusion that sentiment in all
ingly in favor Of Georgia's native
son..
Born at Marietta, in the northern
part Of the state, and reared at NIL
ledgeville, In the south central, Nc
Adoo can count on being. considered
a near neighbor by practically every
Underwood has opened head
quarters In Atlanta and thus signi-
ned his intention to make 4 fight for
the Georgia delegation. He will
naturally receive some support and
carried the state against Wilson
twelve years ago. r
wenen Fight UAAeFwssA :
stacle in the path OF Underwood
Owing 70 the activities Of well or
ganised fcderations OF clubs and
voters leagues, the women Of Georgia
take q keen interest in politics, are
we'll informed and
eagerly take advantage Of the ballot
They harbor twogrudges against the
Alabama senator FOR they believe he
fought the two measures they most
warmly advocated-sunrage and the
eighteenth amendment
As for the republicans. II is al
ways difficult TO gauge the situation.
But at the present It looks like q
walk-away for Coolidge.
p w. HAMMOND.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
NEW MEXICAN EDITOR
MAY SEEK SENATE SEAT
Carl G. Magee, Big Figure In Libel
Suit Of Last Summer, Ex-
pected to Run.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, December
29.--Although there has been no an
nouncement. IL IL thought possible that
Carl c. Magee, Albuquerque editor and
publisher, may be q candidate for the
democatic nomination for United States
senator In 1894. Magee is now editor
Of the New Mexico State Tribune. ON
ciai organ OF the democratic party.
Magee stepped into the limeltght Of
national publicity last summer when he
became the defendant in criminal
libel suit growing out Of statements he
had made In his publication on June 5,
which were alleged to have reflected on
the oficiai' character OF Frank W. Par
ker. chief Justice OF the state supreme
court
He was tried before David J. Leshy.
district Judge Of San Miguel county.
convicted and stenenccd to from one
year TO eighteen months at hard labor.
On July 12 MaSee was convicted for
contempt Of court and sentenced to $50
days in San Miguel county jail. Fines
totaling t4,050 were assessed against
the Magee Publishing Co. Of which
MaSee was president.
On July Is Governor Hinkle issued
pardons to Magee on both convictions.
declaring that the sentences wero harsh
and beyond reason and that the whole
procedure was blot upon the name Of
New Mexico.
Magee came TO Albuquerqus in 1890
from Tulsa, Okla, where he had pfac-
ticed law for number Of yeArA
DAN BURROWS
Evening star., 1923-12-30
JOHNSON FORCES SEE
FIGHT IN CALIFORNIA
Coolidge Organizers Busy-Former
Supporters Of Senator Back .
:,
President. N
FIRST ACTION IN JANUARY
Gov. Richardson's Course Uncer.
tain After Row With Machine, :.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -
Los ANGELES. December 2s.-rhe
hrst important move in the presiden-
tiat race OF 1924 In California will
occur In San Francisco in January,
when republicans presiding in the
districts In each OF the states fifty
eight counties will meet to disc1ss
the personnel of the ticket of
twenty-nine candidates for delegate
to the republican national conven-
tion. which Coolidge backers propose
to place in the May primary. Cam
pafgn plans Of Senator Hiram John
son are understood to have been
Sirtuaiiy sara.ay completed prior to the
HIS forces are well organized under
Charles L. Neumiller Of Stockton.
evidences are not lacking that Neu-
miller and his associates realize they
face a real contest.
managers Of the President's cam
paign in California is expected
within two weeks
The Johnson program calls for two
genera Headquarters. one in San
II Is matter OF interest that in the
formerly aligned with Mr.. johnson
VIII oppose him, and that q number
OF his old enemies, notably Messrs,
FIint and Youngworth, will aid his
A. j. Wallace, who was Lieutenant
governor when Mr.. johnson was
governor, and who was one Of the
leaders in former campaigns Of the
senator's. has taken the field for
Coolidge. Another severe loss to the
Johnson strength Is found in the
desertton OF the senator by Charles
Z. league, president Of the Cali
fornta Walnut Growers Association
and one of the most Influential re-
pubiicans In the state.
Considerable conjecture exists as to
the course Gov. Richardson will pur-
sue. Formerly friendly to Johnson
and one Of those who helped to form
the progressive party In California,
the governor was elected on q plat
form pledged to wipe out the politi-
cal machine created by johnson ad-
herents. Since his election, Mr.
Richardson has been involved in
numerous bitter exchanges with
has removed from once. and the
visit to California, publicly criticized
governmental changes. 1t Is known
that Mr.. Richardson was seriously
offended by apparently inspired
charges by friends Of Mr. johnson
that he was involved in the publica-
ton OF the senator's famous pessi-
mistic letter to c. X. McCiatchy OF
has thus far declined to indicate
whether his role will be a passive
or an active one.
KYLE D, PALMER.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
McAD00 SEEMS ASSURED
OF. NORTH DAKOTA VOTE
Republican Situation Is More Com
plex, Resting on La Toilette
Entry in 1ace.
Special Dispetch 20 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. ~
BISMARCK. N. D., Deo Ss.-Wil-
liam g. McAdoo will have easy sail.
ing in any contest FOR North Dakota's
delegates at the democratic national
convention Il Is indicated by ex-
pressions OF leading democrats The
elimination OF Henry Ford leaves
only Oscar Underwood OF Alabama
IN the informal discussions, and little
response is heard for his name.
The outlook for the thirteen repub.
ncan delegates Is less certain. Much
depends on whether or not Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette will cast his
hat in the presidential primary ring,
It Is believed that the full force of
the Non-Partfsan League republicans
would be thrown behind the wiscon-
sin senator should he enter.
That President Coolidge has gained
many friends IN the state Is without
question He received the vote of
the North Dakota delegation for
Vice President In 1890. and had the
delegation not been bound to John
son 1t Is certain that a number OF
the delegates would have voted for
him on many ballots for the presi-
Dental nomination. W. 8. NEAL.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
BRYAN KEEPING NAME
OF CANDIDATE SECRET
florida Democrats Aroused by
Commoner's Entry Into Race
y. FOR Delegate.
special DispateA to Tne star,

Special Dispsfeh 10 ne ssar, -
JACKSONVILLE. F1a.. December
2s.-Flor5da democrats are somewhat
disturbed by the discussion and dis
sension over William Jennings
Bryau's recently acquired xenship
in this state and his demand that
he be sent to the democratic national
convention next spring empowered to
do as he pleases. Mr.. Bryan some
time ago expressed his dislike for
Senator Underwood.
Now he has ofiicially declared his
intention 20 60 before the preferential
large from Florida to the national
convention and has coupled this with
the Information that he has a candi-
date TO propose for President. but
doesn't mention the name.
The Tampa Tribune declares that
Mr.. Rryan's dark horse is Mr..
Bryan" and indicates no satisfaction
In such conclusion.
The Jasper News, published in a
strong conservative county. few
days ago devoted a column editorial
dsnouncing the tactics of Mr.. Bryan
and I'm emphatic language suggested
that Florida was i'm no mood to be
led around by the nose. The news
logical man for the nomination and
that IL Bryan goes as a delegate to
the convention he will probably &c
with q delegation expected to vote for
the Alabama senator.
State newspapers generally are say
ing very little on the subject, but
the majority of those discussing the
probabilities lean we'll toward Under
wood. GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
COOLIDGE STRONGER
r IN KEYSTONE STATE
4tinohot Campaign Less Active as
a6 g.. o. P. Sentiment for
President Grows.
fEs. -.
,=..etoyERHoR MAY DROP OUT
Democrats. to Get Together Dur
-xs :.--~-z- ing Ja,,uary.
Special Dispatch to The Rflr.

Special Dispatch to The Rflr.
HARRISBURG, Pa. December 2s---
Growth OF Coolidge sentiment among
republican voters in Pennsylvania
has been so marked in the latter half
of December that in central and up
state districts where the idea of un-
instructed delegates was considered
as tho best policy a month ago there
are predictions freely made that as
pirants for seats in the Cleveland con-
vention will run on q platform OF re-
nomination for the President. Even In
the southern central districts where re-
side many people connected with the
Pennsylvania state government sup
port for the President is gaining and
talk Of Clifford Pinchot diminishing.
This situation follows the impress
sion produced upon republican voters
by the Coolidge message and the Me-
Ion tax plan. This brought q ceSsa :
rion of activity by the governor and
s his friends. who had been en-, very HoSs busy
ever. the Pinchot program has Deen
carried into the counties and there
may be q resumption OF doings at
the capitol In the next six weeks.
for placing Of names upon the
primary ballot go into circulation
and tho announced Pinchot swing
around the counties to insure nomtna-
tion of congressional and legtsiatiNe
candidates favorable to his projects,
national and state, VIII get under
way about the same time.
AdareSSeH EAucat0rs.
Only this week the governor took
advantage Of q holiday lull to max e
q speech to educators which adopted
the popular demand for return to
the Fundamentals in education ana
the elimination of many of the spe-
oialities added in the last few years.
This educational tendency has beea
the subject Of much talk throughout
the state and the speech came in
handy after the manner IN when
state Treasurer Charles A. snyder
had bombarded the governor on his
conduct of government.
Gatherings of state leaders at
Pittsburgh, Phiiadelphia and Wash
ington in the next ten days Will nave
great influence upon the character OF
Campaign to be waged for the Presi-
dent and will likely draw out the
governor. If the organization leaders
can demonstrate a sufnciently Ior,
midahle front the Pinchot parade WIN
gether and made ready to move about
the time the swing around the ooun-
ties begins. 1t Is not believed the
governor will 60 to the trouble OF
unless he becomes q sure enough
candidate for President and can hook
delegates, state nominations, con-
gressionai and Legislative candidates
into one movement all over the state.
TWO celebrations In honor OF
Andrew jackson in January will fur-
nish opportunity for democratic to
get together in Philadephia and Pitts
burgh, and indicate lines OF cleavage.
Activities OF Judge Eugene c. Bon
niweIl in setting up candidates for
delegate and in booming his amof-
tion to be democratic national com :
n,itteeman have not yet forced MS
A. BOYD HAMILTON.