davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
Discourse del Hon. Gobernador
owner en- Guayama
Con motive de Ia vigesina<quinta reunion y acto conmenora
two de Ia Association del uafto Reghaiento de Vo1untarios d.
Infanteria de Ohio en- Ia Guerra F-ispano-americana

de la bandera mas grande que jamas
ioto al impulse, de las brisas de nuess
ira p~reciosa isla."
En- otro gran meeting un puerto
rriqueno dirigente declare con mucho
fervor: "Afe felicito esta noche por
poder hablaros desde una plataforma
cubierta por las gloriosas f~ranjas y
estrellas. Amamos esa bandera-la
banderaa que nuestros antepasados es-
condfan en- sus bohardillas y secreta-
mente veneraban, pero que ahora, gra-
cias a Dies, fota sobre todas las es-
cuelas en- la amada isla que es nues-
tro hogar".
Impossible es que I'm pueblo que
abriga tales sentimientos tratara a
los soldados americanos como enemi-
COS. Parecia mas dispuesto espar-
cir rosas en- SUI canine que a dispa-
rar a sus pechos. Los pocos disparos
que Sc hicieron parecfan ser la ODE
diencia perfuntoria a ordenes, mas
bien que la expression de odio y ami
madversi6n. Las pocas bajas que re-
Esultaron fuerodn sentidas al igual
pof los portorriquenos y por los anne
|ricaiios. 1fi2o
Como fuisteis entonces recibidos
vosotTos, soldados de una terra libre
Eque tfaian3la libertad y ell progreso,
una vida mejor y n esperanto ma
lyorSf asI ,nosotros ahora os damos la
i~ibieuvenida como, amigos y como her
manos uAbrimas a vosotfos nuestros
hogares ~ ppqestros eorazoness Nos
lfelicitamos de tener esta oportunidad
para demostraros nuestra gratitud y
~nuestro amor. Que todos los dfas
que pas6is aquf sean dias de placer.
En- ninguna parte encontrareis una
ltierra mas .simpatica y en- ninguna
parte tendreis un recibimiento mas
cordial.
La TERRA que vosotros annals, es
amada tambien por nosotros. La ban-
dera que vosotros segufs, es la BAN
dera que nosotros seguimos tambien.
Nlestra3 plegaria es nuestra plegaria.
Dins bendiga los Estados Unidos de
Amerfcai Con vosotros, tambianinos-
ptgus p0deuaOs decir;
aiNuestras appearances, ~Inuestras ora
clones, nuestrasl RonFisas, ~puestEas
grimas triunfaptes, npestras espe-
ranzas sSbas 1pestr0s temores, todas
.estan gepn yosotros, todas con yoso;
tros estan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

Piquetes con banderas blancas Sc
colocaron mas ALA del puente de la
cindad hacia Cayey, y tanto las tro
tropas espanolas como las america
mas, sc acantonaron, en- Cayey las pri-
meras,sy en- su campamento de Qua
yama las. segundas.
Sc observara que ell General Miles,
en- su informe al Secretario de la Cue
ira, dice que spor 10 menos las cda-
tro quintas parties del pueblo han re-
cibido con gran regocijo las tropas
de los Estados Unidos y todos los pue-
bios estan pidiendo banderas naciona-
lies para izarlas sobre los edificios pu1-
blicos."
Practieamente 10 primerosque Sc hi
20 por los o~ficiales americanos, inme-
diamente despues de la ocupaei6n fue
Einstituir IN sistema de escuelas p11-
lblicas basado sobre Ell plan america
no. Fl primer Comisionado de ms
truccion, Mr.. Brumbadgh, dice 10 an
sioso que estaban los padres v ninos
para obtener esas escuelas = como
tdesde Ell principle eRabfanse expresia-
do sentiniiehtos patfioticos y de leal-
tad los Estadcs Unidos. Hubo gran
Edifchieaa en- dbtener Banderas alaeri-
lcahas para las Fesctelas, peroi Sc ape4
II6a las sdeiedades' patri6ticas en- los
EstAdossfU nidos y aprsnto despuespia
IpfBeiosa ensefa de la Rephbaiea, la
LhahdeFai9roja, blanca y azul f1otaba
sobrh tndaIescuelaue en- la1 islasiEReu-
nfaRse los niinsy saludaban ia lhaH-
dera al izarla alias hrisas y rapida-
mente sc les enseh6 a cantar "Ameri-
lea, HAL Columbia v "Star Span
igled Banner. En- muchas de las es-
cuelas los ninos cantaban tambien
"Borinqnen", Ell canto provincial de
la isla, En- anterieres dias aquel cam
to- habiase prohibido y por esa raz6n
era mas preciado al corazon del pue-
iblo. En- una de las escuelas, ell Pre-
sidente de la Junta Escolar, despues
de or "Borinquen" y rAmefica," can
ltad6si rur los nihoss dijo: .sMe ALGERIA
oir 8 huestross hijos cantar lasIalegres
moths de MAmsricay Y las ~tuistes, plaa
niderasi rotas de FBorinquem Con
fkfios zen que del aonjunto. de estas
fmelbdiasl brotaESE I'M nueyo seRtimieH-
1870 NAa1--Es "a EHIt 49, z4I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
BRILEkNTE RECIBIMIENTO Is 1
!. i RIBVFADO A Los tE1ERAN0S
]: ! y. !. !. Z :s de OHIO y A 81 LEEGADA
Sinceras frases del Alcalde ST.. Diez de Andino
y del Senad0r Liggett. La reception
de anOche en- ell Union Club.

Aver POGO despues de las tres de la
tarde hizo su trada en- esta ciu-
dad ~procedente de Guayama, la conf
tiya de los veteranos del cuarto regi-
miento de Ohio, que la componen 101
personas, Ia que ha sido objeto de
mlltiples demostraciones de afectos
.per todos los. habitantes de la isla.
las cuatro de Ia tarde, Tue ce1e-
AraA en- Ell salon dc Asambleas del
Mushcipio de San Juan. una lucida re-
epci6n, en- la que nuestro an6gosel
FComisionado de Servicio PnbIico ST.
Diez de Andino, procedio a leer in
~terpretado por el ST.. Gonzalez Gino-
rio, I'm menfajc o. lenvenidal a nues-
tro Distinguishes v.~.tantes; Ell que di-
&c asi.
ConciddadShos:
Os doy Ia b~ienvenida, v al declara-
ros huespedes de honor de esta eiu-
dad, interpreto el sentimiento unani-
me de ella, que representa-, v que We
en- vosotros a los viejos veteranos de
la Guerra Hispano4Americana
Tnvistejs eI honor de tremolar en-
tire Ell hume del eoinbate v por vez
primera en- nuestras playas del sur
Helf giorioso estandarte americana
Ell pueblo que hace un cuarto de 81
OLD sc ror;hs6 HoIn,nnfa norm amaze
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
Aenfseparafse zen dpspclases, una la del
i9hhai dgmk4 Via dtrA LAY del crimi-
nal patol6EicW debfend0se 6stablecer

H11S 1S11tt tlAeS1o -
IRA Ia curaeion de ssstosr9ltimos. Y abo-
Igaremos ppEque Sc le devuelva y de-
Frechos scivilessa los confinados que ha.
yam extinguido satisfactoriamente las
condemns sufridas por delitos graves.
l7-Anolicion de las casas de mise.
ricordia. Asilo de benefceneia. easas
de carload, sustituyendo este sistema
por 81 de la protection directa a las ma
dres; viudas con ninos; los ancianos
'seran confiados al euidado dc algunos
de sus familiares o al de personals que
voluntariamente Sc encarguen de tales
actos de solidaFidad; los huerfanos ser
ran ~entregades por Ell estado a fami-
las que bajo la protection del erario
publico tendran a su cargo la alimen-
tacion, cuidado y edueacion de ellos.
1S.-Toda industrial o propiedad per-
sonal de laAque no Sc derive mayores
ganancias que las Indispensable que
la mantega en- buen estado y cuyo va
Tor conjunto no exceda de $4,000, es-
tara exonerada de toda contribution.
l9.-El goce permanente e inaliena-
bic del pueblo. a los derechos a la Ii
bertad personal, de la prensa, de la pa
labra, de reunion y de quito y a la IN
violabilidad del domicilio, a su garan-
tia en- contra de las p-ersecuciones, I'M
bargos y registros arbitrarios: a la ga
rantia a los acusados por Ia ~iusticia
Hplblica a un juicio rapido y publico
por jurado del pueblo por delitos gra-
ives o menos graves, a la garantia en-
contra fanza y multas excesivas y cas-
,tigos crueles. La clausula penal que
castiga la divulgacion de los medios
para evitar la conception debe ser eli
minada de nuestros estatutos vigentes.
2O-Abolici6n de Ia pena de muerte.
21-Nunca regiran decretos, ordenes
.ejecutivas, ordenanzas o estatutos Tex
post factos. No Sc privara a nadie de
sus vienes sin Ell debido procedimiento
de ley. sin oportunidades para ser dido
" defendido. Quedaran prohibidos los
embargos y las ejecuciones de las casas
utilizadas por sus duehos como Ell hogan
para sus familias.
22.-Sufragio universal y secreto pa,
ra hombres y mujeres. Adoption de
la ~iniciativa del pueblo, referendum y
recafl 4hoi,c;6n det Cenado " dei We
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
Ell NUEVO PROCRAMA DEL
PARTID0 SOCIALISM,
Aprobados en- la Quinta, Convention ceIebrada
Ell Ponce, P. r. urante los dias % al 81
de juliozde 1923.

rillados, alumbrado electrico y bahos
pnblicos.
12.-Mantenemos la Ley de indemni-
zaciones y de responsabiiidad patro-
nal por Ell Gobierno ~Insular, para la
protection, seguridad de la vida de los,
trabajadores. Debese extender la Ley
a la concession de pensiones para los
trabajadores de amhos sexos agebiados
por la edad y Ell cahsancio.
13.-En todas las industries Ell maxi
mum de trabajo sera "A horas en- la
semana, y Ell page adecuado de salaries
iestara en- c~onsonancia con Ell costo de
la vida, Ell comfort y %cultura que la CT
vilizacion demanda. A hombres y mu-
..jeres Sc lie: retribuira de igual manera
en- Ell trabajo. ALI donde presten igua-
les servicios. Ell problema de los obre-
ros sin trabajo, debera ser siempre con.
siderable y solventado por la Legisla.
tura. Sc concedara a la mujer su sa.
lario durante las tres semanas arterio.
res a las tres semanas posteriores a su
aluinbramiento.
14.-Abolicion absolute del trabajo
de los memories de 16 amos, prohibition
absolute del trabaio de noche de las
industries y en- los campos a todas las
mujeres y asi mismo durante Ell periodic
del embarazo y la 1actancia, debiendo
establecerse Ell procedimiento moderno
de salas -cunas y de l~actancias.
l5.-Inspecei6n efectiva de. los talle-
res, fabrieas y viviendas, regulando Ell
sistema del inquilinato y del monopo-
lilo de los propietarios, impidiendoles
subir los alquileres a su antoio y ext
giendo que las fianzas paguen los de-
/. bidos intereses.
16.-E1 sistema penitenciario debe ser
transformado y los recursos de los pre-
sidios y carceles actuales deben de ser
transferidos a una grandiosa granja
agricola y reclusion- zen la que los con-
fnados elaboren las tierras y alcancen
sus propios a1imentos estableciendo Ia
Heres productivos para los mismos, Ell
Estado, pagara a estos t~rabajadores
confnados Ell precio exacto de los pro-
ductqs del CAMPO agrieola . elavoraaos,
en- la industrial ysdes acuerdo con- 81 pref
clio del costo en- plaza a fin de que ta-
les recursos sean utilizados paraiprote-
Agpr diTeqtamepte a:Nas famibares. Nos
~eelaramgs efcon4a al AalacHpaciea
LIZ eonf8hd@ III tssbaiPs PPl4htisds
Denunciamos a los responsables que
mantienen las carceies del distrito u.
Municipales en- un estado de inmundo
.1y salvaie brutalidad, incluyendo la pc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

! Tan pront0 como e rseibi6 Ia eta
da orden las tropas del general Broo-
Ike, retrocedieron a Guayama, envian-
do antics un parIamentario con bands.
"a blanca para noticiar al eomandsnte
o6fYefa u suspension do hostilid&des
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

Ku Klux group who told the gath
ering that they have a membership
Of some five million persons. In
outlining the policies of the Khan
the speaker said that they had
nothing against any race or creed
If they upheld the constitution. He
concluded by reading the oath of
the Khan which follows in full:
Unto the Government of the
United States of America and any
state thereof. of which 1 may be-
come a Redeemer, I secretly swear
an unqualified allegiance. above any
other kind of Government in the
whole world. 1 here and now pledge
my life, my vote and my sacred
honor to uphold its flag, its con-
stitution and constitutional laws and
will protect, defend. enforce same
until DEATH"
Rev. Mr.. Hyer. of Whitesville
gave a prayer and to the tune of
quartette music the Klans made their
exit. They were thoroughly guard
ed by the authorities and a band of
their own men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
kEYPOR1

Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. HARDWOOD
and son Richard are enjoying a va
cation spent in New York state. Dur
ing Rev. Mr.. Harwood's absence in
the First Baptist church, as is the
usual custom, only morning %srevices
will be held and the Rev. NJ. V. Nc
Duffie, of Asbury Park, is officiating.
Miss Miriam Conover is enjoying
her annual vacation from the law
offices of Ackerson & Ackerson and
is enjoying an extended western trip,
expecting to go rs far west as Den
yer, Col.
Mrs. s.. E. Tilton returned Friday
from several days spent in Flatbush
as the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Vaughn.
On Saturday afternoon the Boy
Scouts of Troop As of st. Mary's
Episcopal church conducted a bread
and cake sale in the ch%urchyard on
Front street. A substantial sun was
realized to be added to the camping
fund now being raised. The scouts
of this particular troop will enjoy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

MIA attending the funeral of a rela-
tive.
The local police are on the Job
when 1t comes to keeping lights on
cars parked after sunset. Two car
owners have already been fined, one
being Alex Silver, who lives at the
corner of Stevens avenue and David
street, the other was James Manion,
formerly Of this city and now of
Asbury Park.
MI. and Mrs. Francis P. Hennes-
sey entertained friends at their home
on Catherine street yer the week
end.
The books of the Investors and
Owners Building and Loan Associa-
ton were examined during the week
by a Mr.. Spreen, of the New Jersey
State Department of Banking and
Insurance.
George Gundrum. Jr., motored TO
the home of friends at Jersey City
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F. Maggie
are entertaining relatives from Phil
adelphia, Pa, at their home in the
Maxfeld section of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
KHAN ATTENDS CHURCH
AT SOUTH KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Aug. 6:-The peace
full community of South Keyport was
considerably disturbed last night
when during the course of the even
ing services at st. Johns M. Z.
church seventy members of the Ku
Klux Klan attired in their white
regalia robes marched into the little
church bearing a burning cross and
the American nag.
Their presence was apparently an
ticipated as a large attendance mark
ed last nights services. There was
a hush and silence as the men en-
tered, but the men seemed to be
more Of a curiosity to the congre-
cation than the organization itself.
The hooded body was welcomed in
an address by Rev. Howard STRAIT
ton, pastor of the church and fol-
lowed by an address Of one of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Transportation Data
During Emergency

During the present transportation crisis. caused by the abandon
ment # the Jersey Central Traction line and the trolley strike. tbs follow
ing schedule las been arranged fol he bu@sr running ewee TINS cy
and all nearby points. The schedule is conveniently arranged SO nat snop--
persw will be able to come to this city at any time during the day n get
back to their homes in ample time. The service as o arranged. by the
buses is parallel to, If not more expedient than the former trolley
service. The schedule follows:
Woodbridge to Perth Amboy
During the hours of s to 9 in the morning. buses W y ten minutes.
Bewteen IL 4. M. to 8 P. NJ. every fifteen minutes. Between 8 and P.
NJ, ever ter minutes. This line takes in the Northern section of this city
and Spa Springs.
Fords. Metuchen. and New Brunswick to Perth Amboy
Keasbey to Perth mboy
Special bus leaves Keasbey every twenty minutes n makes 100
tt Rogans corner where connection an b made with tn Fords' New
Brunswick n Metuchenb buses.
During rush hours buses every ten minutes; other hours every f
teen minutes.
Railway to Perth Amboy
Buses leave On fifteen minute Roadway and proceed to this city
through Avenel and Woodbridge.
South Amboy to Perth mboy
Buses available at all times, running every. ten minutes to south
Amboy only and the Keyport JUS leaves for South Ampoy every uteen
minutes. Largest number of buses On this line; transportation facilities
Morgan laurence Harbor, Ciffwood and All Towns e n Route to Report
tt Perth Amboy
Buses rn o fifteen minute Roadway all day and all connect with
Matawan, Keansburg, Red Bank, Freneau, Chffwood nj all places en-
route.
South River and S. yrevfIe to Perth Amboy
Buses every fifteen minutes from Brunswick to these. points
and thence to South Amboy where change is made for Perth Amboy OF.
and frequent.
Resides III the us lines running to and from the above points there
is tbe freouent train service. The Lehigf Valley railroad n several
inesd daily from Metuchen while the Pennsylvania and Central connect
wood MataWan. Keansburg, Morgan, Red Bank and many way stations
The Raritan River road connects South River and South Amboy, where as
fieid-Metuchen road "a take the bus to Metuchen and there change for
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

The Meryine property at the cor
ner of Stevens avenue and Second
street Is being improved by the ad-
dition of a concrete wall about the
grounds. The work is in charge Of
Contractor Martin Wiatr.
Mrs. John Hensberger is entertain
Ing relatives from Dover al her home
on Pine avenu this week.
Emmett O'Toole, John Dziekan
and William Ryan were among the
throng at the Polo Grounds yester-
day in New York City. The tail
buildings held little terror for the
local youths. who returned late last
evening declaring South Amboy still
their home town.
The regular meeting of the COM
mon council will be held in the City
Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

a camping expedition to Clark's
Landing the latter part of August.
The Women's Democratic Club of
Monmouth county will hold a card
party at the Hotel Monmouth at AS
bury Park on August 8. Several
members of the local organization
are planning to attend.
The regular weekly meeting of the
newly formed Kiwanis Club of the
borough will be held tomorrow night
at the Mansion House. The speaker
will be Joseph Turner, president of
the Asbury Park Kiwanis Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
SOUTH AMB0Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Hennessey
are the proud parents of a baby girl.
The young lady arrived on Friday.
Harold G. Hoffman, treasurer of
the South Amboy Trust Company. is
enjoying his annual two weeks vaca-
ton.
Charles Rose is having erected on
his Church street property a modern
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimley mo-
tored with a party of friends to
Asbury Park yesterday.
Ambrose Watts, John Mcclure,
John Seagrave and John Fitsmorris
were among the South Amboy visi-
tors at Long Branch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douckas are
spending several days in Pennsylya-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

Q. What became of the cases
against the miners and operators
growing out of the 1920 coal striks ?
*. +. II.
A. On motion of Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty the indictments
against 226 coal operators, union
officials, and mining companies
charging conspiracy, which were re-
turned Feb. rs, 1921, were disrliss-
ed in the United States District
Court at Indianapolis by Judge An
derson on June 28th last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
CARTERET

Officers McNally and Bradley, of
the local police force, leave for a
two weeks vacation tomorrow.
Russell Miles visited his family at
Colesyille over the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

Following the evening services a
sixteen foot cross was burned In
the field closely opposite the church.
Hundreds of passersby and motor
lists watched the fame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William CaIderhead,
of Locust street, visited friends n
Railway yesterday.
Councilman and Mrs. Charles
Phillips attended a card party at the
Sewaren Land and Water Club Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groom were
Railway visitors yesterday.
Mrs. George Legget and children
spent yesterday in Railway.
Allison Butts. former resident
here, visited friends here for several
days.
Police Officers Connolly and Dowl-
ing will return TO duty tomorrow
after spending two weeks vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

Q Arc all lab5- leaders opposed
to prohibition M. Mem.
A From their public expressions
there seems TO be differences OF opin-
ion eoliLs rnIng Prohibition amos
l4ber LADDERS as there are among
other groups Of people and it could
not fairly be said that all labor
leaders are for or against the Eigh-
teenth Amendment and the VoIstead
Act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

WE HAVE ADDED EXTRAS AESMEN, so YOU CAN e WAITEDO N. TIKI RUSHB ON-THE STO
Week Tmih @a are selling fast TeS may closes uddmgSre buyers are coming for many miles to @u
IsmahMnl offer Of new 8eP ArPNno for only 1928 price uhemd of before in this vicinity with bench
h@r store Thyr realize that this opportunity may not ea dnd during hep span aIfhme Thee offer a NEW
little htr-e believe an opportunity you yn never get again. twill cost you nothing to nashghe Comet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-28
MOTHER OF MANY CHILDREN
PAINTS IN POLICE COURT
Mrs. Louise Porter is Arrested for
Keeping Two Daughters Out OF
School For Several Days

While Miss Avis Kemp of the
school attendance bureau was testify
ing In police court this morning that
Mrs. Louise Porter was keeping two
OF her children out of school, the
mother tainted. Miss Kemp stated
that the daughter, Hazel, has been
kept out of school 81 out of 125
school days and Mary had been out
aS of the 1a5 days.
The mother later testified that she
was not we'll and was obliged to keep
one of the daughters out Of school In
order to help -her with the house
work. She stated all of the younger
girls attend school regularly Judge
George w. Klett continued the case
until next Saturday morning and the
mother was ordered to send her chill
dren to school on Monday.
Judge Klett suspended Judgment in
the case of Frank Jester charged
with operating a motor vehicle with
out having muffler over = his ex-
haust
On request of Attorney William
Mangan, Judge p. w. Alling con-
tinued the case of Mrs. Eva Chernop-
sky Of Church street until Wednes-
day Of next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-28
viii Recommend Payment i.
OF Claims Against City

The claims committee voted last
night to recommend settlement OF
several claims as follows. f. B. Lash
er of 1875 Stratford road, seeking DAM
ages for his automobile, struck by an
| excaNator, s92.S5; Mrs. Robert John
son of 362 Chestnut street, who fell
in front of 451 Church street and frac-
tured her spine, 5000; Mrs. Della
Farrell of SIS Columbia street, who
fractured her elbow in fall in front
of the Globe Clothing House Febru-
airy 10, S175 The claim of Cynthia
Bromley for damages resulting from a
fall on Chestnut street, February S.
was held over.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-28
Jess Sweetser Shocks
By Appearing in Shirt

Rye. Sussex, England. April u.s.
(By the Associated Press)-While
practicing over the Rye links yester-
day, Jesse Sweetser Of Siwanoy, a
member of the American Walker Cup
team, played in his shirt sleeves, n
thing unheard of in England, even on
the hottest days. 1t is thing only a
visiting champion could do without
shocking native convention. On the
other hand-in fact on both hands
E. T. Storey, captain of this years
Cambridge University golf team, wore
gloves and he got better score than
Sweetser, whose white shirt and at
tached soft collar, so universal on the
Yale campus, duly impressed the
carrying "flappers" who fol-
lowed him over the fairway.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-28
International League
Princeton, Penn. Columbia
Race Will Be Close One

Philadelphia, April 2S--A close race
between Princeton, Pennsylvania and
Columbia eight cared crews was ex-
pected today in the race for the Childs
cup over the Henley course OF a mile
and five-siXteenths on the Schuylkill
river. The varsity boats will be seat
ed as follows: Princeton, bow, Mont
gomery: No. ?. Wilcox; No. 8, Brad
ley; No. 4. Austin; No. S. Jackson;
No. s, Burke: No. 7. Burnham; stroke,
Fierce; coxswain, Laidlaw. Pennsyl-
vania, bow, Roberts; No. 2, Halves;
No. 8, Hugh: No. 4, Jelinek; No. 5,
Borie; No. s. Goethe; No. Z, Williams;
stroke, Doyle; coxswain, Chase. Col
umbia, bow, Ferris; No. 2. Brown; No.
3, Nelson; No. 4, Cooper: No. 5,
Mound; No. 6, Ince: No. I, Tiihoen;
stroke, Brodil; coxswain. Marshall.