davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
A cleveland
magyar kir. konzulatus.
F6ldrenges

Boszniaban es Hercegovinaban
nagy foldrenges volt. Szerajev6-
ban, Mosztarban es Kattar6ban
szamos haz 0sszeomlott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
ALLIANCEIHIREK
Kohl: Wolkan J. JOSEF

Macy 0r0m ertc Tosha Laszl0
alliance-i honfitarsunkat, a kit
kedves neje no 14-en egy egesz-
seges leanygyermekkel ajandeko-
zott meg. Ugy az anya, mint a
baby a k0riilmenyekhez kepest
jol erik magukat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
Orgonankra

ujabban befizettek ajanlasukat:
Czicz6 Josef $5, III. Batari And
ras $25, FIJI Bertalan SIS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
Arvahazra

Csordas Josef $100-t adomanyo
zott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L N

lebb rendezendo est6lyen t0rtenik
meg a sorsolas Menyhert Janos ur
2ongoraajandekaval egyiitt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

XII, dio Ell ejemplo de la nacionalizacion
de su arte lirico y mientras Francia
~ Espaiia con su nuevo movimiento
tratan de revivir, Y 10 han consegui-
do, las caracterlsticas de su m1sica
regional, gracias principalmente la
obra de Claude Debussy, Paul Dukas
~ Vincent dTndy, en- aquella, y a la
de Uedrell, Albipiz, Granados, Falla
| y Turina, en- esta, nosotros olvidamos
los clementos inconfundibles de nues-
tras melodias regionales y bus cando
motivos en- las aienas, renunciamos a
10 que teniamos para buscar 10 que
no hallaremos nunca.
Ell sueno de todos los estudiantes de
pintura en- Puerto Rico es oopiar los
paisajes italiano- que ven en- las La
mtnas de los tratados rictoricos y Ell
de nGe5tros ndlsico3, con rarisimas
excepcioncs, valelse de formulas ex-
tranjeras para manifestarse en- pro-
ducciones que suelcn ser bastante po-
bres. Los poctas, enganados -por la
attraction fascinadora de Ruben Da-
rio, que fu6 i'm espiritu oriental en<el
cuerpo de un indio-americano, pensa-
mos mucho en- el ciSne de Leda y en-
los rizos de Apollo Y evocamos dema-
siado el cercbro morbosamente exalta-
do DC Herrera Reissig, en- vez de orien-
tar nuestra5 miradas hacia una poesia
cue siendo nuestra pueda llegar a ser
bella universalmente
aceptada, como son universities las
mujeres andaluZas cue pinta Romero
de Tore. la Fantasia Betica de Ma
nuel de Falla y los 9otivos del puer-
to de Gran Canaria de Tomas Mora
les. =. Es menester que aprendamos
a conocernos a noSOtros mismos; que
sepamos el valor de 10 que tenemos y,
lejos de olvidarlo indiferentemente,
10 fortalezcamos con 10 mejor de nues-
tras inteligencias. Porque solo asi:
teniendo personalidad, teniendo espi-
ritp propio, contando con un alma que
nos pertenezca y no con la cue re-
tazos quiera prestarnos un pueblo
cualquiera, llegarmos a ser algo We
remos como I'm dia nuestro pals no
de hijos que crucen los ma
res y vayan, ALA lejos, q luchar por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

Carlo a conoeer himildcmente, como
10 he hecho 70, sino que todo cl mum
do lie conocera merccd sus propios
recursos y sus caracteristicas nacio-
males. Pero para llegar ahi necesita-
mos, antes que NADIA, conservar nues-
tro idioma cue Sc pierde, dia dia,
apesar de todo cuanto en- contrario
quiera decirse. La mejor manera dc
comprobar este es leer I'm peri6dico
de Espafa y uno de Puerto Rico. De
ahi que Puerto Rico, de igual modo
que pone los ojos en- los Estados Uni
dos para copiar ell comfort de la vida,
va cue los yankis son los maestros en-
10 del bien vivir, debe ponerlos en- Es-
pafa para que ella lie coneeIve afinado
ell Instruments donde Sc cantaNin las
giorias del espfritu: ell idioma. Y en-
tonces nosotros sercmos hijos de I'm
pueblo vivo y consciente en- vez de SER
10 de uno cuya alma puede morir prom
to 81 continuamos indiferentemente
alejados de las actividades psiquicas,
mientras yacemos con con cruel exclu-
sivismo entregados la mecanica ma
terialidad que Sc esta aduenando de
nosotros.
Nuestra Legislature ACADIA de apro-
bar un presupuesto que muchos juz-
gan fabuloso y en- Gl no Sc ha inclui-
do nj una academia de arte pictorico
nj uh conservatorio para la musica y
la danza. Ycomo 81 ese olvido fuera
POGO, ademas ha impuesto un grava-
men nuevo los objeto2 artisticos que
entren al pals. jQuereis NADIA mas
original?..: iImponcr grav&menes
las obras de arte en- un pals donde no
hay i'm cuadro n; una estatua cue val
gan la pena! AQui hay que decir CO.
mo Cristo: "Perdonalos, Senor, que no
saben 10 que hacen".
ESQ quiere dccir, queridos amigos,
que vosotros, los que os quedais
aqui, os toca salvar el alma nacional.
Yo, AHA en- Europa, hare siempre 10
mas que pueda porque el 'nombre de
Puerto Rico no Sc pierda definitivamen
tie en- la sombra y en- ell olvido: mo Sc
81 podre conseguirlo! Pero os adelan-
to que 81 antes trabaje con entusias-
mo, ahora Sc duplicaran mis- energias
pensado que aqui dejo un grupo de
buenos companeros, os dejo a voso-
tros, que sabreis inspirarme la fe que
Sc necesita para luchar y cuya prime
ia prueba acabais de brindarmela es-
ia noche regalandorae con una fiesta
tan exquisite que bien puedo decir
que :es ell homemade mas carinoso que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
st;4 sit@ ~ - .Nst 4.
PALABRAS'' J. :.
i:ih 4. ~. ,4,414s1
de- BALSEIRO
continuation de la 2da.) J

continuation de la 2da.)
mayor partc de los paises europeos,
en- cuanto Sc refiere las comodidades
materiales de la existencia. Nj en- In
glaterra, nj en- Francia, nj en- Italia,
nj en- Suiza, nj en Espana disfrutan
del comfort que Sc disfruta aqui. Pero
ESQ, despues de todo, es bienestar del
cuerpo, y el honibre debe tener aspi-
raciones ajenas las de satisfacer con
holganza sus necesidades animales. Ell
espiritu-principe del mundo-tiene
derecho mejor st1erte; y por el y pa
IA el debemos trabajar con noble en-
.tusiasmo. Ese. entusiasmo falta en-
tire 'nosotros. Cuando en- Europa ha-
blaba yo con artistas amigos y les ,des-
cribia la belleza tropical de nuestros
paisajes islenos me hacian siempre
la misma indication: "Entonces, habra
grandes paisajistas en- Puerto Ri
co. -, Y yo, apenado, tenfa que en-
'mudecer, recordando la triste realidad
de que aqui no ha sido aun sorprendi-
do ell maravilloso espectaculo de nues-
tros campos por los ojos de los pin
torres, mientras en- el viejo mundo no
hay un rincon de terra cuya repro
duccion no exista en- la quictud etcrna
de los lienzos. Nucstra iIsica, tam
bien, sufre un periodo de decadencia,
aunque nunca ha conocido la prospe-
ridad. Mientras, Russia primero, con
las operas de GIinka y las obras del
grhpo dc los cineo, ON el que sobresali6
pOderosamente Ia figura do Mussorgs-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
El Error Que Minones
Han corregido

entonces sc convierte en- una capa
sucia y negruzca. Ell sarro pro-
viene de la pelicula.
La pelicula retiene tambien sub
stancias de alinfento que Sc fer
1nentan y fornlan acidos. Man
tiene los acidos en- contacto con
los dientes, originando la carries.
Los microbes Sc reproducen en-
ella por 1nillones, y estos, con Ell
sarro, son la causa principal de la
piorrea. Ninguna de las pastas
dentifricas corrientes puede COM
batir eficazmente la pelicula. Por
10 tanto, a pesar de acepillarse
cuidadosamente los dientes, eran
1nuy pocas las personas que Sc
evitaban los males originados por
la pelicula.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

jaaa2 Sc me ha hecho Y por el que
os rindo gracias con toda devotion.
Ee dicho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

BIN saben todos que el rnetodo
antique de acepillarse los dientes
resulto muy desilusionante. Los
dientes segufan descolorandose y
cariandose. Las dentaduras her
mosas eran antes menos frecuen-
tes que hoy. 40 de cada so per-
sonas sufrfan de intermediates de
los dientes.
Millones de personals, en- casi
todo el rnundo, han encontrado un
metodo rnejor. Esas brillantes
dentaduras que I'd. We por do
quicra rnuestran uno de los result
tados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

La causa de dientes enpahados
y males aGnes Sc atribuyen direc-
tamente a ia pelicula. La pelicula
es la capa viscosa cue I'd. siente
sobre sus dientes. Sc adhere a los
dientes, penetra a los intersticios
ALI Sc fila. Las manchas de los
alimentos y otras, la descoloran, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
Dos nuevos metodos

Entonces la ciencia dental, tras
de largas Investigations, ,descu-
brio dos destructores de la peli-
cula. Uno la coag,ila; el otro la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
Un Iubito
Gratis
Parar1O dias
Solo mande ell cupon

elirnina. y sin usar para esto, In.
gredientes que rayen o perJudi-
quen los dientes.
Competentes specialists de-
mostraron la efcacia de estos ma
todos. Los mas erninentes dentiHs
tas principiaron a aconsejar su uso.
Sc perfecciono una nueva pasta
dentifrica, a base de las investiga-
clones cientificas hechas por en1l-
rentes specialists. Su nombre eS
Pepsodent Los dos destructores
de la pelicula mencionados fueron
Incorporates en- ella para uso
diario.
Otras ideas nuevas
La ciencia noderna descubri6
tanbien otros dos efectos esen.
ciales, y Pepsodent los produce.
Multiplied la alcalinidad en- la
saliva, que sirve para neutralizar
constantemente los acidos origina-
dcres de la carries. Tambien null
tiplica ell digestive del almidon de
la saliva. Este digiere los deposit
tos amilaceos de la dentadura, que
al fsrnentarse forman acidos.
Asf es como Pepsodent, dos
veces cada dia les da mayor poder
efecto a los agertes naturaleS
protectcres &c la boca.
Cgigon c.e nueya belleza
Cuienes usan Pepsodent con-
oiistan nueva belleza y encanto.
Esto Sc We por todas parties. OBJ
serve ell sinnurnero de hermosas
dentaduras que Sc ven hoy por
dondequiera - dcntaduras antes
ocultas. Una vez vistos los resul-
tados, ninguna nujer nj ningun
hombre prescindira de ellos.
Envie el cupon y recibira uri
tubito para 10 dias. Observe que
limpios Sc sientenr los dientes des-
pues de usarlo. Note la auselcia
de la pel;cula viscosa. Yea como
Sc emblanquecen los dientes =
1nedida que la pelicula desaparece.
Esta prueba sera una deliciosa
revelation. lie f1ara possible dis-
frutar de efectos cuyos benefcios
duraran toda la vida: Recorte el
cup6n antes de que Sc le divide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
- !: g eT9SNdeN1.
Ell lDcntifrico Moderno

I'm destructor cientihco de la pcieula Iipia. EN-
an1,Iecc proteie los dentes sin empear ngredientes
ouc raycn perjudiquen el csmalte De veta en- tubos
dc dos tarafos en- todas las farmaeias
mco
EdNACIO PENAcARIcANO
SAN JUAN 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
America to Hold
AlOOf From Rows
Europe Say Harvey

London. Oct. 23-(By a. p
Ambassa dor Harvey delivered long
farewell speech at the Pilgrims din
uer tonight, in which he reiterated
the willingness of the United States
70 HELM assess Germany's capacity to
nav reparations, reviewed the Mon
roe doctrine and declared that
America must and would keep aloof
rom the broils of Europe.
He reminded his large audience.
which included the British prime
minister, Stanley Baldwin, the
British ambassador. Sir Auckland
Geddes and the French. Belgian and
Japanese ambassadors. that the Uni
ted States had waived all repara-
tons claims from Germany for the
Joint account of the allies ard was
therefore disinterested, but that
when America came to the door OF
Europe to assist, in settlement of
the PREPARATIONS she found the door
closed.
I'VE are ready to promote any
scheme for the economic rehabilita- :
ton of Europe" he declared. we
are ready to join in any conference
which will promote the recuperation
and stability of the world, but VIC
cannot smash in the door,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Cement ASSN
DECLARED A TRUST
MUST DISSOL We
All Corporate And Individual
Members Included in De-
cision Judge Knox
Swapping of Production Figures
Must Also Cease - Trust F'unc-
toned So as to Smother Competi-
ton and Restrain Trade-Methods
Employed Maintained High Prices

New. York, Oct. 23.-The dissolu-
ton of the Cement Manufacturers
Association on the ground that it
was a trust was ordered by Judge
Knox in the United States district
court today
In the suit brought by the gov
eminent Judge Knox extended the
dissolution to include the association
and all its corporate and individual
members.
He further ordered the so-called
trust to discontinue the practice of
lnterchanging statistics regarding
production and granted all other de-
crees sought by the government.
The trust and its affiliations,
Judge Knox, functioned in such man
ner as to stifie competition and re-
strain trade within the meaning of
the Sherman law. In awarding the
government the DEGREES sought in
an action in equity begun in June,
1921, he said:
ION the whole and without further
discussion of the mass of evidence in
the record, l think the real compe-
titive effort tended to become more
and more feeble; that manufacturers,
by the exchange of statistics, were
equipped to regulate production. and
by common consent and concerted
action did so, to the end that the
cement supply would at all times by
a lap or two behind the demand and
thus higher prices would be Great
cd -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Urges Stronger
'Dioceses Help Out
Weaker in Problems

Portland, Maine, Oct. 23-Seven
bishops today attended the New Eng
land synod here when Bishop Ed
ward NJ. Parker of New Hampshire
urged a more sympathetic effort in
behalf of the weaker dioceSes by the
stronger ones and called for the ap-
pointment of more general officers to
handle church problems in New
England. The Rev. Marshall E. Mott,
archdeacon of Western Massachu-
sets stressed the need of missionary
work in the smaller places.
Let's give real job, u real salary,
and real tools to work with to real
men and if they do not measure up to
the task find men who do"
A nominating committee, headed
by Bishop James De Wolf Perry of
Rhode Island, will submit a list of
officers tomorrow. In the evening
President Kenneth G. NJ. Stills of Bow
dom College, and Rev. Z. G. Briefly
Kay, rector of Christ Church, Lon
don, will speak.
The other bishops present in addi-
/ ton to those named We're: the Right
Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall of Vermont,
the Right Rev. Chauncey 3. Brewster
of Connecticut the Right Rev. Ben
jamin Brewster of Maine, the Right
Rev. Charles l.. Slattery, bishop CO.
adjutor of Massachusetts, and the
Right Rev. Edward C. Acheson, suf-
fraSan bishop of Connecticut.
In addition As deputies attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Declares Levenson
Had Vision OF Million
By Means EXtOrtiOn

Boston. Oct. 23.--AIrs. Lillian Reese.
under direct examination as a witness
for tho commonwealth today in the
trial of William J. Corcoran. former
district attorney of MiddleseX county.
Harry T.. Levcnson.. an attorney. and
others on charges of larceny and con-
Spiracy. said that on one occasion
LevenSCn had told her that he had
made 100000 and want going to
quit until he had 81 900 900" The
defendants are charged with larceny
and eXtortion en- numerous counts by
threatening to accuse wealthy men of
committing crimes.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Reese had
testified that LeNenson had on one
occasion instructed her 10 signal to
men waiting outside a Cambridge
apartment in order that they Nigh.
come in and surprise her. Mrs. There
sa Duggan. another defendant. and a
wealthy man named kOrn. The wit
ness said that Levenson had told her
to telephone him and William j. Cor
corar when the trap was sprung"
Mrs. Reese also said that when the
renting of the Cambridge apartment
was discussed Levenson had said it
was to be used for Korn and perhaps
anyone else they could set with
money"
Mrs. Reese when asked about the
so-callcd Curtis case and the incident
said that both Peggy Purdy. now miss
ing, and Mira Duggan had told her
about it, She said they told, they
had taken ? Mr.. Curtis in Back
Bay hotel with the aid of Corcoran
end Levenson." The whereabouts Of
Curtis said 20 be a Maine lumber man,
is unknown to the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
|Armistice Day
Observance Will Hold
Belief of Coolidge.

New York. Oct. 23-A message
from President Coolidge calling the
attention of the nation to the deep
significance of Armistice Day, vas
made public tonight by the League
of Remembrance.
ut is now quite apparent" said
the president, that the observance OF
Armistice Day is destined to be, for
many years, one of the national sac
ramentaI occasions of deep signiti-
canoe. So long as the generation of
Young men who served in the World
War. and those who supported them
behind the lines, shall continue to
color the national thought and in
terest, this occasion will be in no
danger of losing its place in the pub
lie thought. When they are gone
it will Just as surely be held sacred
in the memories of those who are TO
come after as the other national
memorial days have been. ObserVa-
ton of Armistice Day will always De
a reminder of the great part which
orr nation took in the fraternity of
the world in n time of overshadoW =
ing crisis. Already it has become a
peculiarly significant world memorial
day. celebrated on every continent
bv people who feel it's special appear
because they were participants IN
the tremendous events which II
celebrates. Such universal obser-
vance must tend to draw closer to-
ecther the great communities III
whose keeping are the destinies OF
our civilization, and to make them
realize more and more the essential
unit of human society,".
The League of Remembrance was
organized to obtain simultaneous
world wide observance of Armistlcc
Day by the two minutes silence at
the eleventh hour of the eleventh
day of the eleventh month. The OBJ
servance is now general in almost
every Englishspeak country ac
cording to Percy Bullcn, secretary of
the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Governors Power Taken
From Him While I'M
peaChment Measure
Is Considered
Bill Charges Corrupt
Z act to Put His
Chauffeur on State
Z ayrOll-H House
Charges Prevented
Meeting of a Grand
Jury - Governor is
Silent

oklahoma City, Oct. 23-(By A.
Po-Governor j. c. Walton was
suspended from Office at $40 p. NJ.
when the state senate by a vote of
j6 to L adopted Il resolution tempo-
rarlly relieving him of his official
duties, following the submission by
the lower house of bill of i'm
parchment against him.
Inc impeachment bill charged
the executive with entering into A
corrupt agreement with Dir. a. T.,
davenport, state health comiuis-
sloncr, TO place L. K. Edwards, the
governors personal chauffeur, on
the payroll of the health department
at S2O0 month: and that thereby
certain moneys were diverted from
the statutory object and purpose for
which they were appropriated by
law"
The suspension resolution was in
troduced by Senator w. NJ. Gulaget
OF Muskogee. A committee was
named to inform the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor of the action.
Lieutenant Governor Trapp is in
Sapulpa, Okla, and was notified by
telephone.
The committee delivered their,
message to the governor in his Off
ice.
Immediately afterward the house
transmitted article three, charging
meeting of grand jury that was to
, inquire into his Official acts, and the
senate accepted it.
The senate notified the house
that it would convene at anv time
to receive additional impeachment
articles that might be adopted la
ter by the lower body and then ad-
journed.
The house ended its session almost
at the same time.
Informed of the house action,
| Governor Walton declared:
Il haven't a word to say"
The text of the resolution SIS
pending the governor follows:
Whereas,
THE House of Representatives of
the Ninth Legislature, pursuant to
the provisions of the Constitution,
ha, fled with the Senate articles of
impeachment, and.
Whereas,
homa, is charged with offenses made
grounds of impeachment by the
Constitution and,
Whereas,
"The filing of the articles with the
Senate automatically suspends J. c..
Walton as Governor. and the office
with its duties and compensations
evolves upon the Lieutenant Gov
ernor: -
Now therefore, he it resolved by
the Senate, that the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor be advised as
to their duties in this event and that
the secretary of the Senate notify
Continued on Page 11-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

Washington, Oct. 23-Impetus was
given political discussions in Wash
ington today by a series of confer
ences held at the White House by
President Coolidge.
The president inquired as to the
party situation in New England in
conferences with Earle S. Kinsley
national committeeman from Yer
mont. and Frank Knox prominent
New Hampshire Republican, and
then went over the general situa-
ton with number of leaders at a
luncheon conference.
Participating in the luncheon dis
cussion were John II. Adams, chair
man, and Fred W. Upham treasurer
OF the Republican national commit
Tee; I. ;. Huston, chairman of the
committees ways and means de-
partment; William r. Wrigley. of
Chicago, who with Mr.. Upham is a
House guest at the White House:
James +. Davidson. Republican ma
uonal committeeman from Michi-
gan; William c. Sproul. former gov
ernor of Pennsylvania: +. T. Stotes-
bury. of Philadelphia: James H..
Stanley, of Denver; and Frank w.
Stearns, of Boston. one of the presi-
dents leading advisers. All of those
at the luncheon were guarded later
in their statements regarding the
subjects discussed but it was under
stood that chief attention was given
to party finances and methods OF
Wiping out the deficit incurred in
the 1920 'camnaiCn
Another subject understood to
have beer discussed was selection of
the 1924 convention city. Mr.. Upham
has been active in behalf of Chicago
but considerable attention has re-
Gently been given by some party
leaders to Denver and ii was learned
that Mr.. Stanley. who is a leading
attorney of Denver. pointed ont to
the other luncheon guests the ad-
vantages Of the Colorado CITY.
National Committeeman Kins'ey
talked over with the president the
Situcto in Vermont where a sena
torial and congressional election is
TO be hel( next month. He also con-
ferred during the day with Post
master General New and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy de-
partment. with a view to obtaining
thei services in the campaign.
Mr.. Knox, who is publisher of the
Manchester, y. H.. Union was the
presidents guest at dinner tonight
and Chairman Adams entertained
some of those who We're in attend
ance at the White House luncheon
conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
Charges of Graft
at Senate Hearing
on Veterans Bureau

Washington, Oct. 23.-Statements
somewhat sensational in character
regarding the purchase of the site
for and the preparation of original
plans of an as yet unconstructed gov
eminent tuberculosis hospital at
Livermore. Calf. were read today
into the record of the Senate COM
mittee investigating the Veterans
Bureau.
Major General Organ, general
counsel for the committee. presented
a report from A. +. Gaupner, chair
man of the California district re-
Mobilization committee. which said
charges had been made directly to
former Director Charles r. Forbes,
under whose administration the pur-
chase was made, that the transaction
was surrounded by graft" The re-
port added that at the time Mrl
Forbes made no denials of this or
other allega tons made to him by
American Legion representatives.
Mr.. Forbes. who attended the open
ing of the hearings yesterday and
several times sought to challenge
statements placed on the record, was
absent from the session today. The
condition of his health is regarded
as serious by his friends. who are
reported to have advised him to con-
serve his strength until such time
as he can have the opportunity to re-
ply to the charges made concerning
his admnistrati ton.