davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
UN VENDEDOR DE FRUTos
ASALTADO EN- GUAYAMA

En- la tar6e del 2l de los corrien-
tes, en- la carretera que conduce Sa-
linas, un hombre desconocido, que
sulto ser Vicente Quinones, ma
tural de Ponce, asalt6 armada de
i'm machete Fernando Lopez Co
.mez, negociante-vendedor de ffutos
der pals, que, lleyaba lsu mercancia len
III ocarrito' tiradQ por caballS e iba
con direction al barrio Coqpi, ocasio-
in7aaftdole una herida grave en- la cara,
Y a 10 ser pofa1a aparief6n casual de
I'm carro-autom6vil de la Lfnea Azul,
quizas 10 l1ubiera n3atado,, con objeto,
talyez de robarle. Ell sargento de la
peliefa insular Gufllermo Soldevila
alcanb6 a 3er,a1 agresor y enlprendio
enseguida sagperseeueien Apero saquel
tom6 Sventaja y logro ocultarsele a la
distancia. Avisada la fuerza de Qua
yama, esta trabajo sin descanso hasta
identifcar ali altcriminal y poniendole a
disnosicion del Fiscal del iDistrito,
quienle flo .cinco mil dollars de fam
"a. Este mismo sujeto tenia pn re-
.volver que habfa hurtado y por clio
la Corte Municipal lie sentenci6 a cua-
tro meses de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

Con aimable dedicatoria me envfa
| Ell joven prosador ]. Espendez Nava-
rro su primer libro: "Alientos". Bri-
llante iniciacion literaria representa-
Ieste optsculo en- cuyo reducide inar-
co Espendez ha coleccionado las pri-
Imicias de su jardin interior, eslnera-
damente cultivado.
En- lenguaje suave v armonioso, ora
facil v riente, va templado Y grave,
de afable originalidad intense sem
lido artistico.
Tienen un insinuante attractive los
libros en- cuyas paginas Sc refeja, cot
mo en- la linfa inmota de apacible es-
tanque, las afecciones del autor; libros
que son como una objetivacion de las
interioridades de un alma. ).
Mobiles, ideas engarzadas en- para
fos de exquisite corte, selecto flori-
legio de raras sensaciones, compendio
sincere de juveniles visiones de vida:
he aquf la sintesis de "Alientos", bre-
We obra ealcada en- una estetica de
sugerente amenidad.
El estilo de Espendez, poblado de
suavidades, recuerda a Tagore, .el
oriental "emperador de Ia barba flo-
rida", Y q Olive Schreiner. la nordica
hilandesa de sonaciones. Sobre algu-
nos de los articulos que comprende
"Alientos" fiota el peplo evanescente
de la Myrrhina de Wilde. Asi los til
tulados "Hace mucho sol" "Cuando
toquen a mi tienda".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
.:SECCIoN' DE HOTELEs,
PALACE

Plan EurOpsO. Capacidad para 25o
pasaierOs.
81 hotel ideal para hOmbres Dc me-
gOcioy y turistas de experiencia.
Rabitaci6n con bafiG para | perso-
&A, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con bafio para 2 psrso-
aas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
10 $l.2S. Comids $1.5o , Ia Carta.
Precios m6dicos.
CuandO visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
CAR.IBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
Ampiias habitaciones con banjo priva-
do y seryicio sanitario. Ascenscr. tim
bres, telefonos y balos, todo 10 que
requicre el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, el mas fresco y
espacioso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
jOr Sc come. Precios moderados.
Telefonos Nos. 4S4 y 1909. Box BOG.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva.
dor Brau "a. Entrada por ell pasaje
MatienzO.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

Sc ,ALQUILA-Un piso alto muy fres.
co. con seis dormitorios, sala espaciosa
comedor amplio. cuarto para despensa.
cocina grande, bafo-ducha y dos ino-
doros, y tres tanques para aqua, en- IA
calle de San Sebastian No. SO, en- San
Juan. Tambien Sc alquila barata en-.
Santurce planta alta muy fresca, con
cuatro dormitorios amplios, sala, come
dor, bafio y ducha, muy cerca de la
carretera, parada 16 y media. Para in
'formes: C. Santos, Telf. 1924 rosa, San
Juan. 6-16
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

HILo JAPONES.-Superior q cuantos
Sc han empleado para coser mano y
a maquina, por su fexibi1idad y torsi6n
especial. LOS Muchachcs". Sa1 Juaa
chachos", San Juan, P. R. S3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
HERIDo con UNA BoTELLA.

Ell dfa "a del corriente, las AZ M.
en- la calle Jose de Diego, Santurce,
eli indiyiduo Eduardo Cruz, residentc
en- la misma calle, con una betella,
acometi6 y agredi6 a Marceiino Son
zalez, ocasionandole varias heridas, en-
tire elias, una en- la frente, otra en- el
lado derecho de la cara, de las que
fue asistido en la sala de socorros,
pasando luego a su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
HOTEL MAILORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. s.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y eI mejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abOnados precios de
situaci6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

Espendez aun en- caracter decididi
a sus va relevantes dotes de prosador,
triunfara, 81 no permite que, como a
iotras, la ignavia domino su espfritui
joYen, anquilosando su entusiasmo. En-
"Alientos", plausible comienzo, rvene-
10 de promesas, despuntan' los peril
les de su personalidad literaria que
lprincipia a definirse; Y el secreto de
Ia victoria estriba en- el ideal del ar
tista que senalara Nietzsche: "Supe-
rarse Ell cada nueva obra".. 9si5,J &,
n olsnP Samuel R. Quinones.
Colegio de Leyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
HOTEL CENTRAL

E6incio eonstrufdO expresamente
eara Hotel Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
40, Tel6fOno, Timbres, Barberia y
euanto reQuiere Ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan EuropeO
Desde $1.00 a $3.50.
Restaurant q Ia Carta.
American Plan
Desdc $3.50 a $3.50
CubiertO pOr $1.0O.
San Jose No. IL. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
AGREDIDo con I'm MACHETE.

( ElE din "a del corriente, las 9 p.
IN, en- 81 bafrio Cangrejo Arriba, San
turce, Ell ipdividuo Nicolas TANGO, con
un machete, acometio y agrcdi6 a Jo-
Sc Alvarez, cortandole totalmente Ia
parte superior del dedo mayor de Ia
mano derecha, el que le fue amputa-
do EN- el Hospital Municipal, de donde
pas6 su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
Un luevo libro

ce espuma". o; hacienda una exege-
sis ad hoe de los enfemisticos concep-
tos de Rvdo. que depsues deslos apun-
tes de impresionismo supraenunciados,
convene puntnalizar ciertos mfnimos
deshces. Y este porque el que pre-
tende opinar sobre arte, ell critico, es,
como decfa Boileau, quien 10 fue de
alto coturno, "censeu un pen fancheux,
mais souvent necessaire".
Los leves defectos que pueden ad-
vertirse en- "Alientos" son, los pecu-
liares todo principiante, (aquf ven
drfa bien 10 de ~ perdonanos nues-
tras deudas, etc.) inevitables en- una
obra inicial. Els de NAL efecto ell uso
sinultaneo de los pronombres til y
yOs; v de sus derivados (cf. ell articulo
titulado "Caniinante, Ihacia donde
vas p" "Mas sin embargo" es un
pleonasmo de NAL gusto, una redun--
dancia que NADIA aiiade al cabal SEN
lido de la expression. (cf. Dedicatorio).
Yo me permito reconvenir a Es-
pendez por el tftulo de su obra. (5No
mitigo Carneades la inviolable prohi-
biei6n de su predecessor Arcesilas, enc
migo de todo aserto director, conce-
diendo que en- ciertos casos la afrma-
ci6n era permitida ? "Carneades, nom
nunguanl secundum illerd dabat;
assentire aliguando").
Y me permito reconvenir a Espen-
.dez ~por titulo de su libro porque
"Alientos" da la impression de ciertas
iobras de estfmulo, mobiles y fecundas,
.aunque no literarias en- la estricta
acepcion del yocablo. No quiere de-
cir este que yo niegue que pueda exis-
tir literature artistica a la par Que es-
timulante. Pero hay mueha diferen-
cia literariamente hablando, entire
"Abrirse Paso" de Marden "Arier
de Rodo; va much0, desde ell puflto de
vista del arte, de "Ay1date", de Smi-
les, "Recuerdos de Infancia y de Ju-,
ventud", de Renan.
Ell titulo tiene su valor, y trans-
parenta, en- parte, ell espiritu del au-
tor. El genial filosofo de "Las Men
tiras Convencionales de Nuestra Ci-
viizaci6n, solo concedia los proseli-
tos de.las revolucionarias escuelas ar
tisticas, "escuelas de insurrectos" CO.
mo las llamaba Pailleron, Ell talento
de- hallar buenos titulos para sus
obras. i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

|SANCHo q ALAMo-Agentes de ne.
gocios.-San Jusro 3-5 al lado del Ban.
Co Colonial.-elefono 533. p. o. Box
l132.-lQ lQuiere usted compra vender
acciones de bancos y centrales, colocaf
o tomar dinero en- garantfa hipotecaria,
vender comprar ,alguna propiedadi
Dirijase a nosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
. v Y ~
:Anuncios y Rec1anos
Economics


IN ssts sscGi6n daremos prefersncia
4 los alquile.ss dc casas y habisacio-
ass, objetos perdidos. venta y compra
ie propiedades y TODD aquello dc ints.
IS gersrd:
Por rs palabras. un dis.... s o.ye
Durante 2 diaS.. o.7g
Una semana ............... LOO
Una Qtincena .............- 400 b.
On mes ...................s ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
.iNoMBRAMIENTO DE JUEZ!
Uusted HA sSIDO NOMBRADO

Uusted HA fSIDO NOMBRADO
JUEZ!
Yo; De QUE? iPues, como?
: iLO IGNORA listed? Pues sepalo!
Debe asistir a la exhibition de GEL
2 DE TREBOL" para que nos de su
opinion. n
Su estreno Ell jueves z en el TRES
BANDERAS presentada por SAN
JAN FILM EXCHANGE co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

Como la capacidad teorizante al
hombre de ciencia, la facultad admi-
rativa caracteriza al criticos Pero,
clos que aspiramos a serlo, tenemos
nuestro inevitable trasgo familiar a
quien atofmenta el prurito7 de affair
sus dientes, menudos hincandolos en-
carne noble. Cierta amargura miti-
gada y espiritual es uni fermento sin
ell cual ell licor que elaboramos no ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

50 CENTAvos DfARIos PoR uN
SoLAR-Pot ssta cantidad prede Us
ted comprar su solar para fabricar So
Hogar. listed puede hacer esta econo.
mia con srmal facilidad mas cuando Sc
trata de tan justa causa. Pida infor-
mes embellishments. Henry w.
Dooley. Tel $50. Tanca 2. a-a
Evening star., 1923-10-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Officers were elected a, the final
meeting of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of, the Baltimore COM
ference. in the Foundry Methodist
Church yesterday. Mrs. r. c. Rey-
nolds was reelected president.
Others were: Mrs. II. S. France, vice
president: Mrs. Frank Benson, secre-
tary; Mrs. Oscar Olson. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. b. T. Hynson.
treasurer
Three pageants which typified the
work done through the various
branches of the missionary society
constituted q part of the program.
Tho work Of, the members through
the different periods in life was
shown. Little children from the
Swartzell Home demonstrated the
work done for. childhood Youth was
Illustrated by the stWeman's Home
Missionary Society of Baltimore.
Young ladies from the Lucy Webb
Training School, showed the work
carried on among the sruwfiAups:
Mrs Harry Underwood gave q talk
on Mite Boxes" Mrs. w. C. Caldwell
reported on,"Supplies'' Request and
Devise" was discussed by Mrs. Richard
Estep. Other sneakers were: Mrs W.
NJ. Hoffman. Mrs j. Phillips Hand.
Mrs. b. T. Hynson and Miss Elsie
Freeman.
\ solo was sung by Mrs. William
Manning. Mrs. II. $. France, presi-
dent of the Washington branch of
the conference, presided.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
DECLARES QUALITY
RULESADVERT|S|NG
u. S. Chamber of Commerce
Official Praises Efforts To-
(
ward TruthfuhneSS.

-
The application Of photography to
illustrations in advertising was char
acterjzed as the most forward step in
The advertisin. field in thirty years
by. Alvin f. Dold. director Of the dis
tributioa department, United States
Chamber OF Commerce, before the
Washington Advertising Club at
l>sncheon in the City Club yesterday.
Quality versus quantity he said.
els the big item to be taken into con-
sjderation in advertising today. I'm
provemcnt in the grade of adrertts-
ing is more essential now than the
size of an ad.
Ma agazines have adopted a gen
uinepess in advertising as the main
tcst,'' he said. "and the newspapers
sti1l have a wide gap to bridge in
rca' Ting the peak of Improvement in
SenuineueSs."
He said that the superlstives often
used in advertising, such as the best
in the world" the best money value
OF all time" and similar forms We're
fast being abolished
The club accepted a proposition to
advertise finn play TO he given at
local theater soon, TIE proceeds, in eX-
cess of the average attendance re-
turns, To be donated to the club. up to
a certain limit OF profit. 4 commit
tee was appointed TO carry out this
plan.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

The free public concert to be given
! tonight at Sis o'clock III the new
Eastern High School will besthe first
event of a series Of community mus
Gals in the new music center, estab-
lished by the Community Music Asso-
citation to reach residents OF the
northeast and southeast sections OF
the city.
The programs of the series VIII be
similar in nature TO those given at
Central High School, featuring vocal
and instrumental soloists. community
singing. ensemble music and dance
Plumbers furnished by Washington
best talent -ss.- 49,. .-'
+. At tonight's concert the association
Will present Evelyn Scott. vioiinist :
Blanche Rolln, soprano: Leslie Coyle,
baritone. and Marion OConnor, MIL
dred Inge. Frances Miller. Irma
Mae Behrend and Carolyn Behrend
dancers.
The concert will be under direction
of Robert Lawrence, who also Will
conduct the singing by the audience.
The rules governing children at the
Central High concerts will he enforced
at Eastern High, namely, no children
under four years of age will be ad.
mitted and all other children mus;
come with adults and sit with them
throughout the concert The expenses
are met by free-will Offering
Evening star., 1923-10-25
.SCRAPP|NG SHIPS.
! ATTRACTS IS BIDS
Proposals Range From S.
GOO for One to Aggregate, of
$500. 900 for All Six.

| Eighteen metal scrap concerns sub
, mitted bids today for the six battle
ships and battle cruisers on the ways
at navy yards and to be scfapped un-
der the limitation OF armament treaty
The proposals ranged from 5000 for
! the uncompleted> Constitutions at
Philadelphis to a group bid for all
six ships aggregating 100000.
Most OF the bidders. conditioned
their proposals on the armor and
other natal structures being cut by
the government at its own expense
into commercial sizes. For the metal
in this shape bids of $3.50 TO $14.4o
per gross ton were offered.
The vessels offered for sale Included
the battleships South Dakota and In
diana at New York navy yard, the
Montana at Mare Island. Calf, the
North Dakota at Norfolk. Va, and
| the battle cruisers Constitution and
United States at Philadelphia Off
cials announced that several days
would be required to study the vari-
GUS proposals before any award
could be made.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
OPEN EASTERN HIGH
MUSIC FETE TONIGHT
Singing and Other Features Sim.
liar to Central High School
Program. ~
PUBLIC CONCERT.

New Eastern High School.
1Tth and East Capitol streets,
tonight, S:l5 o'clock, Admission
free. Doors open at 7 O'Clock.
America. "a
Salute to the Flag" -...s4s
Oath OF Allegiance"
NY Old kentucky Home" ~.
"Howds." .,e.
Everybody.
Comic dance. Mr.. Gsilaeher
and Mr.. Shean." Irma Mae
Behrend and Carolyn Rehrend.
Carry Me Back to Old yir-
ginny."
Everybody. r..
You Are Free" from Apple
Blossom" ...........J jacob
The Shadow March" Del Riego
Blanche BollH. soprano. and
Alma BollR at the piano.
My Bonnie"
Let the. Rest of the World
Dear Dad"
Everybody.
SHtit - .'...... .Sanderson
Aacoshla" .......... Ma c Dermot
Leslie Coyle. baritone.
Helen Burkart at, the piano.
Meditation from "Thais. =
Masssnet
"Morceaux Diadolique," 'Ifroeiich
Evelyn Scott. violInist.
Sailing"
Three Blind Mice a
Everybody. 4.
Russian Dance" kan1rasky
Frances Miller. -,
Announcements.
Spanish Dance. .MoskoH.ski
Marion O'Connor. Mildred Inge.
It'll We Meet" . (.
Star Spangled Banner" @
Every body.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

@8 a g GaG e " y Y Y !as.a':ssggs agsa aa
Evening star., 1923-10-25
u. S. Patrol Saves
Party of II Lost
In Bering Sea

A message today to the Treas
ury Department from the com
mander of the coast guard patrol
force in the Berlng sea told of the
discovery by the cutter Algonquin
of-seven mon, two women and five
children stranded at Kiwa1ik. "in
need of medical attention, with
no available doctor or means Of
leaving Kiwalik'
The message gave no details of
now the stranded persons came to
De at kiwafik or what accident
had befallen them. 1t said the
Algonquin was transporting the
passengers to Nome, from where
they would be taken to the United
States by the steamer 'Buford.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
CHILD SEARCH DROPPED.
Ozark Posse Convinced Further Eff.
fort Eruitless.

wALDRON. Ark. October 25.-The
search for Pearl Turner, three-year-
old daughter of mountaincer. whose
disappearance from her home a week
ago has baffled a posse OF 500 men
for Ave days. virtually has been aban-
doned.
Leaders of the band OF faithful
men which has kept ceaseless vigil
in the mountains since last Saturday
expressed the belief that the child
never would he found alive. IL at ali.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

ever on the dock owned BY the RAFT.
way company. ,.
The controversy between the mari
time workers union and the railway
employees Iedsto the strike, which had
virtually tied up the port. The dis
plte between the two unions has not
yet been settled. ~,
Evening star., 1923-10-25
SOFT COAL PRICE CUT
ON 3 GRADES IN 0. c,
Two Companies Announce Reduc-
tions Amounting to About
81 Per Ton.

Reductions in price on three grades
Of mine-run bituminous coal were
announced today by two Washington
coal companies. One of the com-
nsnicS, according to coal dealers.
bought spot bituminonS coal, which il
was able to sell at a Price lower than
the current price and another firm
has met the reduction by offering
similar low prices. AS n. whole the
prices quoted tDdav are about a dol :
lar lower per ton than prices for sew
eFal weeks past.
SThe prices quoted today are as fol-
bws:
ABig vein Georges creek, IS: New
kiver pool 81: Somerset S6.75.
These Goals are said to lee the best
k their respective classes IN the
Washington market.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
VERA CRUZ STRIKE ENDS.

VERA CRUZ, October z5.-work
was resumed on the docks yesterday
after a strike of twelve days dura-
ton. There was no activity. how
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Drapery Department

Lace Curtains
Irish Point Lace Curtains, ivory color,
1=2 yards long, Swiss n1anufac-
ture ON English nets, neat edge bor=
der designs. Pair .......... S3.9S
Remnants
Remnants of Net, Wolfe, Marquisette,
Madras, Scrirr1, Chintz, Cretonne.
Rep and many other fabrics. plain
and figured, all usabEe lengths. To
be closed out at one-ha1f regular
price.
Write phone for our catalogue.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

The school of education of Boston
College women as well as men have
Acen admitted this wear
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04

consideration of every bill laid before them an
intelligent consideration of the interest of their
representatives in this particular legislation
They have real opportunity to lay before the
state at large the demands of great, growing
industrial community and to see to it that legis-
Iation is made to fairly foster these develop
ments.
It is not to be expected that these men are
going to Madison as representatives of any one
class of people in Kenosha, but rather that they
will intelgently represent all Of us. There will
be no call upon these men to show any favors to
any one in Kenosha county. This county does
not want favors, but it is insisting on fair deal
ing. It wants to pay it's full share and little
more. It wants to be missionary aiding other
sections of the state, but it does not want to
have its own rights entirelylforgotten in doing
missionary work
These men have real opportunity to render
a distinguished service to1their neighbors, and
both of them have the ability to be leaders in
the legislature. They may not be leaders of the
majority party, but they should be minority
leadership which should tend to act as balance
wheel for unfortunate and undesirable legisla-
ton, which will cripple rather than advance the
state and the very things which contribute to
it's greatness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04
GO DOWN DEEP ENOUGH.

Ii Kenosha county was building court
house to last couple of years, it might just as
well go ahead and overlook some of the specif-
cations for the building, but erecting county
center to be used by five generations of Keno
sha county people is another and more serious
matter, and the members Of the building COM
nlttee are to be commended for their desire to
stick to definite specifications in securing con-
tract for construction. Other things may be
just as good or even better, but everything
that goes into the court house in the-way of
material and equipment should be the best that
the people of Kenosha can buy for their money.
When the building committee and the archi-
tects got together to frame the plans and speci-
fcations for the building they picked out the
things which had been tried and found worthy
It is not desired that the Kenosha county court
house be an experiment to try out something
else.
In building court houses, just like anything
else, the best is usually the cheapest and it is
to be expected that the committee buying this
court house for the people of Kenosha county
will not be penny wise and pound foolish. A
few hundred dollars or even a few thousand
dollars of money amortized over period of
fifty years-the life Of this court housewife
not make much difference in the taxes to be
paid by the people Of Kenoshascounty, but it
may make lot of difference in the wearing
qualities of the court house.
Five generations are going to use the build
ing, and two generations are going.t help pay
for it, These people want to have it bought in
diligently. With the assurance that most any
one of the two or three lowest bids will get the
building constructed within the estimates, the
committee is entirely justified in insisting that
every provision of the specifications be lived up
to by the contractor.
The work on the building cannot properly be
started before the first of April, and there is an
abundance of time to look into every PROPOSE
ton connected with the contract and see that
the best possible provision is made A little
time spent in getting proper construction may
save the county lot of time and lot of money
which might be spent on repairs later on.
KenOsha county wants the best court house
that it's money will buy, and it has designated
how much it expects to spend. The committee
is acting as purchasing agent, and all the peo-
pie ask is that the committee gets the moneys
worth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04

Senator Hiram Johnson wants it te-be under
stood that he is not travelling the path of the
radical. He appreciates the fact that the peo-
pie of the United States do not want a radical
president. They may be satisfied to have few
of these fellows working on the side lines, but it
is evident that they have no desire to have one
OF them directing the government. It can be
said that Senator Johnson is in direct line to
take over just that job.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04
A VANISHED JOB.

It's going to be man-sized job to represent
kenosha county in the legislature during the
coming session. This county is,not out looking
for anything that is not properly coming to it,
but just the same it is going to expect the men
who represent it in the legislature to give to
the demands of its people an intelligent consid-
Grafton OF their needs. Both Assemblymen
Vincent and Shearer have had considerable ex-
perience in public office, and there is no reason
to believe that either of them will be afraid of
the cars" They go to Madison representing a
constituency which is contributing very large
material wealth to the state of Wisconsin and
to. the people in their own districts They are
expected to look at the legislation which is sug-
gested from the angle of Kenosha city and
county they are expected to bring into the