davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-25

Baby chicks, 15c each; better get yours
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 25021-5-24-St'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-25

WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Saturday: moder-
ate variable winds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
Fortuna, 10 de febrero.
PONCE VS.. PONCE HIGH
BAMBINO.

Aver domingo jugaron por primera
9ez, nuestro equipo Ponce y ell de la
Ponce High School, venciendo los Leo
res con un "score' de 10 a 6. No qui-
sieramos tener que criticar, pero es ne.
cesario. FL juego, despu6s de tres cua-
tro "episodios'' fue una "bachata';
no parecia un juego de base ball y
nucho menos que Sc cobrara so centa-
vos. Parecia que no habia interes en-
jugar buena pelota, pues vemos que dos
de los mejores jugadores de la escuela,
Ponce hicieron otros 9. da Ia coinci-
dencia que jugaban las mismas posicio
nes. Por otra parte, Ia High, teniendo
CobaS y a David los ponen en- el
cleft en- Ell "short'' y manda al
F'box'' Moncho a Chilino. Y los
Leones, ponen Montaner en- Ell left
'lanza" Trompi, que, entire par6nte-
sis nadie esperaba y fu6 una sorpresa
sgradab,e, que ostuviera tan efectivo,
hacienda un buen debut como ''pitch-
err
Hay algunos elementos, que van al
campo y con sus protestas sus ''de-
LloStraciones' de 10 que debe ser Ell
''base ball'', molestan los que van
j yer ''pelota" y no garatas. Creemos,
que la mejor manera de protestar, es
no yendo al campo. Conste que estamos
dc acuerdo con ellos, Ell que hay def
ciencias y vicios que deben corregirse,
zero nunca hay derecho a molestar a
los demas expectadores.
Sc distinguieron de los escolares Mi
casio, Guerrero (uno de los mejores re
ceptoreS que hoy tenemos) Moncho Y
Chilino que tomaron en- la "iniciaI" y
de los Leones: Millito, Hoyos, Trompi,
Modesto y Caratini
a continuation damos un resumen
Gel juego. "Score":
PONCE n20 151 0O1-1o
?. HIGH 100 002 1o2--6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

La novena PONCE, hoy la de mas
formidable cuadro interior con el con-
crrso de Caratini Y Clark, lidiara con
el PUERTO RICO SPORTS en- ell dia-
mante ell domingo 25 mafiana tarde.
El cntusiaslno que reina en- todos los
animos por presenciar dichos juegos es
grande, y es de esperarse que los stands
de Ia liga sean pocos para contener a
los innunerables fans que concurran.
Grandes carteloncs apostadcs en- las es-
DUMAS, Gales plazas de esta capital
Y pueblos linlitTofes, anuncian el gran
Gle acontecimierto del debut en- San
Juan de los grandes "sluggers'' Cara
TIM y Clark. Los F'jinetes'' Sc veran
"chiquitos'' frente al "coloso" Pom
CE. sera un hueso duro que roer para
los SPORTS; tendran que galopear lar
go para alcanzar a los "poncenos >.
va so han concertado apuestas para
ambos juegos; ell PONCE es ell favo-
rito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
LA zARzA ARDIENDo

Noises vic que la zarza ardia sin que
el fuego la consumiera, y entonces Sc
acerc6 ella y oyo la voz de Dios,
que lie dijo: "Los lamentos de los he
breos han llegado hasta mi Quiero
poner fin a su miseria, y te he escogido
ii para sacarlos de Egipto." Enton-
ces Noises obedecio Dios, y vencio
Fara6n en- Glen combates. Asi vence-
ran todas las almas buenas a las al
mas malas, y por clio, ningdn mortal
debe olvidar que la historic sagrada
ha sido adaptada la pantalla con gran
arte y precision, titulandola LA BT-
ELLA, y nadie debe dejar de adnirar
esta gran obra, para que yea de la ma
nera que Ell divine Creador castig6 al
'aalo y recompens6 al bueno, a fin de
cue nos vayamos corrigiendo. Adv.t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

sH1LoEEs BARBERTA:-- Apars-
<ores espsjo, Esterilizsdores, vibrads-
Ies. Maqu1na "BREsSANT'' acceso-
lies, Asentadores Dobles, CuelIca gsma,
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, BoteEas para
Talco, Pinzas, LApices cautsrtx adOres,
CepillOs. Brochas, Recogedores barbA,
Jdmpi1dor petnes PetnIllas, oesmssicoa.
Pspel "sANCRoss'' cabscsra Jab6n
Anttsept1cO (Per6xido) para afsitar.
Tspones porcelans y niquelados. Pasta
Assntadores. Piedras "Belginm", Ma
v@fus "Alsmanss" y TiJeras
K0KEN BARBERS' SUPPLY Co.,
AhctnA On saa Justo 81 altos. ApArta~
ss &6s. TalGfono 1888. Dan JxAn. ?. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
a margen de los deportes

desafio de BASE BALL entire las no.
venas de .esta ciudad Polytechnic"
''san German High SCHOOL,.
El desafio empezo muy bien y todos
los fanaticos estabamos en- Ia creencia
de cue ibamos presenciar un refido
juego, pero no result6 asi, porque en-
cuanto los del Poit6cnico" vieron
que las cosas para ellos no andaban
muy buenas, empozaron a hacer de las
suyas, y querian ganar ell juego "la
brava', pues en- buena lid estoy segu-
70 que DE ninguna manera hubiesen
podido veneer.
FL juego tuvo que ser suspendido en-
el Quinto inning, pues el Umpire pucs-
to por los del "Politecnico'' Sc EN-
peno en- equvocarse demasiado, de-
biendo lamar nosotros la atencion
hacia el hCcho de que todas las equi-
vocaciones eran favor del Institute
y nunca @ favor de la High, hasta que
va cansados nosotros y agotada por
compete nuestra cortesia (pues va ha-
biamos pasado por ser demasiado corte
ses) tuvimos que abandonar Ell campo
para asi no ser victimas de ana deSas-
trosa derrota, 81 hubieramos seguido
jugando de esa manera.
De los jugadorss de la High, Sc dis
tinguieron, durante los pocos innings
quo Sc jugaron: Chinito que estuvo
bastante efciente en- su labor como
lanzador, Gallego como receptor
Marcos Y Chivo en- Ell out-feld
Deben sabcr los lnuchachos del "Po-
litecnico" que estamos dispuestos a
jrgar con eilcs cuando quieran que
no estan preparados para vencernos.
Et guante osta echado. A recogerlo
pues -.
STAR JE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
LA SALUD DE
LA MILLER

La salud de la mujer depende par
ticularmente del estado saludable de
su sangre. JCuantas mujeres no hay
que Sufren de dolor de cabeza, dolor
de espaldas, POGO apetito, defciente
digestion, conStante Sensaclon de
cansancio, palpitaciones de corazon,
aSma, palidez y nerviosidad? 81
usted tiene alguno de esos sfntomas
no espere q ponerSe bi6n con la
ayuda del tempo, sino que debe
ahora mismo, hoy, empezar a <rege-
nerar su sangre con las PidoraS Ro-
sadaS del DR.. Williams. Note como
la energla nervioSa del cuerpo va res
taurandose medida que Ia sangre SC
vuelve pura Y roja, Y ell sistema or
ganico es sufcientemente reforzado
para soportar todo 10 que Sc pueda
pedir. de el.
Las Plldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
liamS son buenaS para todas las mu-
jereS, pero, son particularmente va
liosas para jovencitas que muestran
sefaleS de enaaquecimiento de-
bilidad general, estan palidas y So
vuelven nervlosas Y languidaS.
Esas pfldoras ayudan adquirir un
perfecto desarrollo Y un buen estado
de Salud, va que conducen a un re-
fol2amiento del sistema orgauico y
conpleta purifcacion de Ia sangre.
SangIe empobrecida durante ell pc
r1odo de crecimiento, augura meji-
Has hundidas y pecho liso para el
futuro. Sin sangre roja que de bri-
llantez a los ojos Y color las mejillas
y labios es impossible disfrutar de
buena salud y Lelleza.
Su boticario tiene en- venti estas
pfldoras. Adqui6ralas hoy mismo,
exigiendo que el paquetc sea de color
rosado con la P grande en- caracteres
de relieve. lie sera remitido gratis,
un impo~tante .librito "Consejos Con-
fideAciales para Sehoras," 81 10 pide
a la DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Departcmento N, Schenectady. N.
Y, E. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
NUEVAS vICToRIAS
DE LOS "SPoRTS"

En- Ponce contra Ia PONCE HIGH
obtienen los JINETES su primera vic
toria ell sabado pasado con una score
de Is a z. El domingo so anotan dos
victorias mas con el SAN GERMAN en-
la Liga Guanajibo con scores de a Y
de l. Los "boys' de Mr.. Mulvey
.iugaron admira blemente bien y hgaron-
le tres homeruns Gacho. Los del
verde, reforzados con jugsdores del
AGUADILLA y del MAYAGUEz, jul
garon acknowledgements bien pudieron
1nuy facilmente haber obtenido la vic
toria en- ell juego de la tarde que Ian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
EsTADos UNIDos PIDE
UNA NoVENA "BoRICUA'' >

va hay actualmente otros interesa-
dos para nevar los Estados Unidos
una novcna puertorriquena. Despues
de habersele hecho tales indicaciones al
equipo de los JINETEs, hanse presen-
tado otr9s proposiciones. De cristali-
zarse la idea, Sc seleccionara IN mime
ro de vcrdaderos peloteros boricuas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

El team de Basket Ball de Ia u. P
r. sigue ocupando ell primer puesto.
(Continda en- Ia pag 10Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

Umpires: Vega, Morales Y Martinez.
Baterias: Ponce: Trompi (8), CLARK
(D Hodesto. Ponce High: Colon az,
Moncho (1), Chilino (4) Guerrero.
Hits: A Trompi 6, a Clark /, a Colon
4, Moncho Y a Chilino 8. Struck
cut: Por Trompi /, por Clark 0, por
Colon 2, por Moncho y por Chilino /.
Base on bale: por Trcmpi 8, por Clark
5, por Colon 8, por Moncho por
chilino 4. Hit by pitcher: Moncho 1.
Errores: Leones IA y Escolares 9. Sin
sic: NTillito, King, Trompi, Clark, Ia
sio, Daniel, Guerrero, Moncho Mica
sio 2. Two base hit: King, Trompi, Ho-
yos, Modesto y Daviu. Three base hit:
Cobas. Home run: Caratini. Struck out:
Trompi Montaner 2 Daniel.
Creemos que ningdn "fan" de la To-
"a, Sc perdera los. desafios del pr6ximo
domingo, entire el Puerto Rico ell
Ponce. Els nuestra opinion, que 81 Ell
Puerto Rico no Sc refuerza, por 10 me-
Los con otro pitcher, saldra derro-
tado, pero Rogue 10 sabe y 10 reforzara.
He aqui el cline up, que presenta-
ra Ell Ponce: Pitchers, Daviu, Cobas,
Montaner y Colon. Catcher, Hoyos y
Modesto. Primeras, Modesto Tromp1.
Scgunda, King. Tercera, Clark. Short,
caratini Left, Central Right field:
Chilino, Tasio y Millito respectivamen-
te.
Con este cuadro y "umpires" impair
ciales justos, como Keelsn Bennett
e. Ponce sera invencible en- la 8, pero
81 ponen Negrolo y Brown. T.. nj los
Gigantes de New York.
COABEY:
Ell DEPORTE EN- SAN GERMAN
'PoLXTECNIC' VS.. "SAN GER
MANI rrTrSTr CNrTnA-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

Segtln cstaba anunciado, ell lunes 10
Gel cursante, las tres y media de la
tarde, di6 comienzo Ell tan esperado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

cara Bonilla. Es necesario mayor dis
ciplina por parte de los sangermeEos.
Los ''ORIENTALES"
FRENTE A Los
''CAFETEEoS''
Mientras en- San Juan jueguen pom
CE VS. SPORTS, en- Ia Iiga de Yauco
jugaran HUMAcAo STARS VS.. YAU-
CO. va Sc deciden a jugar los 'cafe-
toros'' con otras novenas de prjmera,
Y de ahora en- adclante esperamos cue
SAN GERMAN tambien les Unite. Les
de6eo 6xito q los "cafeteros en- los
encuentros contra los "orientales
PROBABLES JUEGOS
PARA Ell DOMINGO
DE MARIO
En- Ia Liga del Castillo de Ponce
SPORTS versus PONCE, en- la Liga
de la Parada Ocho en- San Juan,-HU-
MACAO STARS VS.. SPORTS. De jul
gar ell PUERTO RICO SPORTS ell do
mingo con ell HUMAcAO en- la Liga
Insular, los JTNETES iran a Ponce a
jugar con los famosos LEONES ell ST.
guiente domingo II de MARIO. MAYA
GUEz quiere tener tambien la oportu-
nidad de ver nuevamente en- la Liga
de Paris a los "jinetes'', y al efecto
ell amigo Tony trata de entrar en- ARE
CLOS con Rogue para dos juegos en- pro-
xima fecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
PoR Ell MUNDo DE LA PELoTA
PoR GERRIsH JI

"LEoNEs'' VS.. "JINETEs''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
F. Mach. Ship. III 0 0 8 o 2 l 9
Royal Cord O1 o 0 0 010 8


Baterias por Royal Cord: Maso
Cuto y suso; por Fortuna Elias Ca
bito.
lie damos las mas expresivas gra-
cias al captain manager y jugadores
de la novena Royal y al pdblico en-
general, por 10 bien que Sc portaron
con nosotros, y a nuestro manager, ca
pitan miembros de la Fortuna M
Shop Base Ball Association" por Ell
inter6s que Sc tomaron per que nues-
ira novena saliera triunfante.
Tienen la palabra las novenas Estre-
la Y Caribe de Ponce, Yauco, Guaya-
ma y Cayey.
sBAMBINO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

que con ell nombre .PUERTo RICO"
pueda hscer honor a nuestra bella isla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
e.RoYAL CORD" VS..
FORTUNA NJ, SHOP

FL domingo 13 nos trasladamos a
la Central Aguirre'' con ell propo-
sito de celebrar un juego con la move
ia de aquella central.
Al llcgar al sitio dc La contienda
vimos Ell ''grand stand" completa-
mente lleno de fanaticos.
Sin duda esperaban que ell Royal
Cord'' nos pCopinara una trenenda
paliza, pero no contaron con Ell en-
puje de nuestros "SIuggers" que te-
MAN doble vista.
Nuestro min1sculo lanzador demos
tr6 tener un brazo de acero y gran So
renidad.
He aqui Ell score:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
COABEY:

Ell DEPORTE EN- SAN GERMAN
"PoLXTECNIC'' VS.. "SAN GER
MAN HIGH SCHOOL"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

LOUISVILLE, KY. Die 5-En el mi
tin celebrado aquf hoy por la ASOCIA-
CION AMERICANA. oued6 defnitivamen-
te adoptado la Wilson Aero Center
Official League Base Ball., para el uso
exclusive de esta Association, por un I,e-
rfodo do DIEz ANOS Asmismo fueron
adoptados Major League Uniformes mar
ca Wilson"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
DE LA "UNIvERsIDAD''

STAR JE.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
A FEW DoN'Ts

DON'T forget that bricklayers, plasterers, t1nsmiths, stonecutters and, in some places, hodcarriers receive more pay than Textile Workers, and don't forget the reason-strong or ganization.
 DON'T retard our progress by3re- maining weapon in the hands of the employer. Stay on your own side.
 DON'T forget that our interests are identical Improvement in your working conditions means improve ment for all our craft. We want your wages increased.
 DON'T be guided by unfair papers. or employers magazines Hear both sides of the Labor question.
 DON'T say: "I got along withour the Union for five Cor 55) years-it is useless to me" Organized labor has helped, and is helping you now. For 1t has increased the general av- craze of wages.
 DON'T say: Unions can't accom- plish their purpose" They dol Over 7,ooo,ooo of union men say so!
 DON'T be a non-unionist because unions are not run right" Get into one and help keep it ''in the straight and narrow path"
 DoN put II OH fIoCIdSllndtlou is the thief of time"-and of good intentions.
 DON'T forget we work longer hours than any other skilled craft in the country. Why? Lack of organ izat1on.
 DON'T forget that organization in creases wages and shortens the work ing day, making work steadier.
 DON'T wait for the others" Oth- CTS are waiting for you. Some must be among the frst-why not you?
 DON'T shirk the moral obligation to do all you can to uphold the dig nity of your trade-to elevate the standard of living-to abolish child labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

struction of organized labor, is as sailed by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. The Harding administration has been charged with lending aid to the cam paign against the unions, said MT Gompers, and organized labor is by | no means inclined to withdraw the assertion. The Daugherty injunctions against the railroad men and, the miners did not appeal to MT. Com pers as any great effort to conserve the forces of organized labor
 Three Jersey City, New Jersey, manufacturers begin to serve oo-day sentences in jail for violating the child labor law Their attorneys, however, file motion for appeal
 Canadian troops sent to Sydney, N. S., where steel workers are on strike.
 Partition of large estates under existing agrarian laws, to restore land to the villages, reached more than 1,335,ooo acres, according to fig ures published by the National Agrar- ian Commission of Mexico.
 Organized labor moves to give f. nancial support to telephone opera tors of the New England states, who are striking for increased wages and a seven hour day.
 More than no, 1000 acres of public land in four Western states are thrown open to entry by ex-service men.
 Seven immigrant quotas went to smash on Ellis Island, New York, July 2, when 2,243 immigrants were taken in for inspection. This num- Der exhausted the quotas for Albania, Greece, Portugal, Turkey, Syria and Africa.
 Berlin dispatches say that the Metal Workers Union rejecting the wage award of the Minister of Labor, has called a general strike. The car penters also decide to stop work.
 Farmer-Labor conference, designed to weld scattered groups into third party, opens in Chicago.
 Four railroads, Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western, Louis vile and Nashville. and Central of Georgia, grant wage increase to shopmen, mechanics, helpers and ap7 prentices The Norfolk and Western grants increase to signal maintainers, signal men and assistants and helpers.
 Dockers in London, Bristol and other English cities strike in protest against wage cut.
 Low wages drive 77,5oo negroes and 2o,5I3 white to leave the farms of Georgia for other states, James F Peters, president of the Georgia Bankers Association, reports.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

loan is an unnecessary charge on i'm dustry.
 They are trying to teach invest ment, and for that purpose maintain a bond department with experienced bond men in charge. The bond list reads much like any other conserva- tive bond list, with a preponderance of state, municipal, and public-utillty issues, but with this exception-the bank on every bond which 1t pro- notes, as distinguished from those It buys from bond houses, says: "The bank recommends and stands behind this bond" It does not say that 1t just believes the information to be correct.
 The investment education Is sinking in; the bank sells million or two ot bonds a month. And in order to get to the source from which most bonds flow, the brotherhood bought into the Empire Trust Company of New York For no one recognizes better than MT. Stone that big thing can be done only in big way; he knows that the power of all the labor banks in the country together IS less than that of one large metropolitan bank He is trying to get more pow CT. For he thinks that labor ought to be a force in investment.
 But what does 1t all mean? Just this. The country is definitely com mitted to a high wage-a wage that has in it a margin of savings. These savings are so great that industry will starve without them-they must be returned, else industry cannot compete for workers. These banks represent a way of getting these saw ings back into production. If they can do that, then they will destroy "capitalism"- making 1t unanim- .ous
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
AS THE WORKER
 SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week, Here
 and Abroad.

Declaring the bridge between pro- ducer and consumer must be short ened, President Harding proposes a plan of cooperation among con sumers to be financed in part at least through an adaptation of principles of the saving bank and the building and loan society.
 Social Justice Commission of the Central Conference of American Rabbis joins with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the National Catholic Welfare Council in attacking U. s. Steel Cor poration for maintaining the I2-hour day
 Tendency to advance wages in many lines is still apparent, says Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.
 Nation must draft all industry and wealth, as we'll as men iz1 the event of another war, President Harding Says in address at Helena, Mont
 Edward w. Box offers $Iooooo prize for best practicable plan by an American for cooperation of the United States toward world peace.
 Workers of Cooperative Whole sale Society of Great Britain end strike in compliance with terms dIdWn up Dy JOlHt COIllIIllltee ol u dde unionists and co-operators.
 Payments aggregating more than $25 ,ooo, ,ooo in nine years have been made to injured workmen and their dependents since the Workmen's s Compensation Law became effective in New York, Commissioner Schien- tag reports.
 New wage scales for workers in all navy yards announced by Navy De- partment Rate allows a general in crease of about 10 per cent.
 Adjutant General Black of the Illinois National Guard is declared "derelict in duty and primarily to blame" for not sending troops to the scene of the Herrin riots. in the re- port of the legislative Investigating committee.
 President Harding's speech in which he asserted his administration had endeavored to prevent the de-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Frayne Gets Medal For War
 Time Work
By International Labor News Ser

By International Labor News Ser
 vice.
 New York, July I3-Friends of Hugh Frayne, long: New York representative of the American Federation of Labor, are congratu- lating him on receiving the Dis tinguished Service Medal for his work as a members of the War Industries Board. The medal was presented to Mir Frayne at Gov ernor's Island, New York, with the following citation:
 Hugh Frayne, then Labor Commissioner, War Industries Board, For exceptionally meritori- ous and distinguished services in a position of great responsibility in connection with the operations of the War Industries Board during the World War As a member of the board he rendered, through his broad vision, distinguished capac- ity and organizing ability, services of inestimable value in marshalling the industrial forces of the nation and mobilizing it's economic re- sources-marked factors in assist ing to make military success at tainable. As Labor Commission CT he contributed largely to the successful mobilization and con servation of man power for war in dustry. His untiring efforts and devotion to duty in this connec- tion contributed markedly to the successful operations of the sup ply system of the army"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Labor Finally Putting It's Money to Work
 Where 1t Has Comeback

(Continued from Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
REVISE LIABILITY LAW.

Austin, Tex, July 6.-The new state compensation law, passed by the lasr legislature, is now in operation. Un- der the act mans life is valued at $7,2oo, as against $5,4oo unde rthe old law.
 Formerly injured workmen were entitled to receive reasonable medical and hospital service for two weeks This has ben changed to four weeks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Want Convicts Whipped.

Raleigh, N. C., July I3.-A few counties in this state refuse to accept Governor Morrison's suggestion that the whip be banished from county prisons The chief executive has abolished the practice in the state prison, but 1t may be necessary to pass a state law before the county foggers are stopped
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
TWO MEN CLAIM
GOVERNOR SEAT
in OKLA. FIGHT
By United Press Leased Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 25.-
Both j. G. Walton and M. f. Trapp
today claimed the right to exercise
the power of governor of Oklahoma,
With the justice of their claims in
volved in n legal tangle, there ap-
peared little hope of obtaining n
definite understanding until all
issues are decided by court.
Walton, who was suspended by
the state senate following starting
of impeachment proceedings, was
governor by right of possession of
the chief executive s office and by
one injunction preventing Trapp
from assuming duties of the office.
Walton, closely surrounded by his
body guard of gunmen, occupied the
executive office.
Trapp was declared acting COVER
nor by the senate at the time Wal
ton was ousted. On his behalf, At
torney General Short obtained q
writ of prohibition which suppressed
cd the injunction obtained by Wal
ton and prohibited holding a hearing
scheduled for $3.50 a. IN. in making
the restraining order permanent.