davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

Two Of them are infieIders. They
are Fill Mullen and Stuffy Stewart,
from Mobile and Birmingham, re-
spectively, Of the Southern Associa-
ton. The remaining pair. or at the
most. trio Of eligibles. will be selected
from five young pitchers. namely.
Paul Schneider, Charley Ollinger,
Clarence Brown. Bob Vines and Leo
Dicierman.
Dickerman, up from the Memphis
outfit, is showing the way to the rest
of them at the present moment.
Brown and Schneider were taken
south last year and are much Inn
proved moundsmen, but probably
will be forced out by Dickerman and
Vines, also up for second trial, from
the Bridgeport club Of the Eastern
League. Olinger IL promising. but
viii do better for another season In
the sticks.
The veteran hurleFy GrinAS,
Vance, Mamaux, Reuther and Geo.
Smith, are being brought to top
form early. Mullen at third looks
like the best Of the young infield-
ers. Stewart IL being given every
opportunity to make good at Sec
ond base.
Fred Schleibner. a young man from
Little Rock, has been working out at
first base and getting by nicely. The
position il very much open with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
FORT MYER BOWLERS
DEFEAT HUMPHREYS

Fort Myer bowlers defeated the
Fort Humphrey team on the lat
ter's alleys by "a points. The total
scores were: Fort Myer, 1855; Fort
Humphrey. 1892. The set was the
first Of q three-set series.
The Fort Myer players were:
Avery, Whitehouse, Lawson, Lowe
and Susco. Moore, Wood, Lewis,
Mcbride and Sthaethesser repre-
sented Fort Humphrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
suparbas 10 Mech.

The Superba baseball team will
meet tomorrow night in the Keolzuk
clubrooms, 1912 II street. ALI mem
bers Of last years nine and those
wishing a tryout should meet at the
clubrooms at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
: THE DAYS.
Biggest Lie

By WILLIAM j. SMITH.
Brentwood, Md.
MARCH 26.-Ty Cobb an
AVA nounced today that his
bali team win lack all fighting
spirit this year and that daring
work on the bases viii be go
vercly censured.
Can you think Of n bigger lie than
that? II so, send 1t to Biggest Lie
Editor today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
BROOKLYNRO
LIKELY TO MAKE GOOD
~ CARRY SCHUMACHER.

CLEARWATER Fla March 2eWhs Il - oH tS W;lbe G
Robinson manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers Is n TAR way 40
velopng Dazzy Andy High and Decatur rom
untri rockies to Of the front rank
working out here daily leading candidates are showing
speed to belief that they Will be members
60 he cluhf 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
LITTLE CHILD LEADS EN-
IN TICKET RACE
THE WINNERs on coNRoY.
Three winners WiN Be annOunced Wed

THE WINNERS ON C0NROY.
HENRY REID eight years 1915 Ninth street. two tickets
(Come On Nationals, Relieve Our Yeaxning)
LESTER J. TREW 022 Pennsylvauia ave., one ticket.
(Clever acrOstiCs don't grow On ivory.
1. w. SCHWAIM 1908 Sheppard street n. T.. ticket
loan you handle third without fallacY7)
While Skillet Finn, Esq, given and he lives
side Of life than the shady seldom find
jester Of sporting department who hasn't his serious
lomentS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

The Park View baseball team, un.
defeated for two years. will play
the Mortfelt A. c.. formerly the
Langdon Juniors. at the Park View
nIaYRrounds at ! D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Plaza Field Busy,

There was little room idle on the
Union Station plaza field yesterday,
no less than eleven teams being
represented among the flock OF
sandlot baseballers working out
there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

from the Minneapolis club. It has
been the Washington magnate who
has led the cheering for Conroy.
But It will be DOME Bush who
will make the final decision az to
which player viii start the cam.
paign at third base, Conroy or
Evans. There are three weeks yet
before the curtain goes up. Unex-
pected weaknesses may appear in
one or both candidates during this
period, 90 Bush 10 biding his time.
The Griffs left Tampa early this
morning and will not arrive home
again tai late tonight. Travelling
on jerkline railroads in Florida 10
an experience, not a joy. Today
clash, and It promises to be just
that little thing. viii be the third
and last with the Cardinals. Branch
Hickey breaks camp here on
Wednesday, starting long barn
storming trip lasting three weeks.
He. is most anxious to win at least
ma game from washington and
this % his last opportunity.
! Dad HanLins. the Florida
sheriff, IL to receive another trial
on the hin today. II he can turn
back the hard-hitting Cardinals
he win give his stock big boost.
The y0ungster looks Ike pron1ie'
ing finger. lacking experience
more than anything else.
Besides Hankins, who may be
sent five innings today. Russell.
McGrew and warmoth accompanied
the team from Tampa. Russell
NAV be used to finish the game,
but it IL also possible that McGreW
NAV receive a trial.
McGrew is rapidly getting into
condition to. show whatever real
pitching ability he may have. He
is becoming stronger every day ana
ia now beginning to use his speed.
It might be said here and now. TOO
that all scouts claim he has blind
ing speed, something he has yet to
uncover. II he does not face the
Cardinals, he is almost sure to get
a trial in one Of the Cincinnati
games this week.
After Saturdays wordy war be-
tween Branch hickey and Umpire
Ormsby, today's game promises to
be a sizzling affair, especially II
the Griffs jump out in front. Hickey
ordered his squad to ride Ormsby
at Tampa Saturday. and the new
arbitrator 10 booked for some more
OF the same treatment here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
BOWLING LEADERS START
TOURNAMENT BOOM
By 4. .. THOMAS.

togetheT
In this spirit Washington bowling today
Association held Central
opening, April 23
AT The same time talking complete
zaton body controls the annual tournament topic that
received bowling presidents gathered
meeting GRIND Central at the call Of Earle D. Stocking
assoc u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

CourOy started the exhibition
series at third base and, without
much to do that was difficult,
looked promising in the field. He
grabbed himself q couple Of vicious
singles in that nightmare struggle
with the Braves on opening day,
and was robbed Of possible home
run when Gus Felix made q jump
ing one-handed catch Of a line
drive headed for the race track.
Going to Clearwater to face the
Robins, COnr0y again played third,
but only til Judge was injured In
the eighth inning. Then he
switched to first base, where he
has been ever since, holding down
the bag In excellent style, though
without any circus sideStuff. He
has yet to make an error IN that
position and covers plenty OF
ground.
During Conroy's absence from
the hot corner, first Bluege and
then Evans went to third. Gag
mons failure at short caused
Manager Bush to shove Bluege into
Peckinpaugh's berth and gave
Evans his opportunity. He has
made the most Of it, too. banging
the ball in timely fashion He has
had no difficult plays in the field,
but he has done well what came
to him.
Judge is booked for an early
return to his first-base duties.
Then Manager Bush viii have to
decide what to do with Conroy.
The silent Chicagoan il too good q
~ ~<.Hr
and his savage hitting is sure to be
needed.
I'M st. Petersburg Conroy lost e.
two-bagger by not touching first
base in his precaution against
turning his ankle in the soft sand
on the Braves diamond
Last Friday he sent Myers;
the Cards centerfielder, out q
mile for his long fly, which APP
peared certain Of developing into
a2 least q tlnree-baggef. He hand
cuffed Johnny Lapan Saturday,
but the Cardinal infielder was
charged with an error when Con.
roy might rs well have been
given o single.
The drive tore Lapan's hands
apart and rolled to the outfielder
behind. With the remarkable leap
ing catch by Felix, Of the Braves,
there are four wallops that with a
little luck might have given silent
William q batting average of .45S
for the six games.
Conroy swings a heavy stick and
swings it from the handle. He
takes what ball players term a good
cut at the ball, putting all his
strength into his swing. He does
not resemble Goslin in his swinging,
though, having a smaller radius
with a greater snap at the end. His
infield groanders travel like bull
lets. His long drives to the garden
80 high and far.
Nevertheless, Joey Evans il not
quitting ever there at third base.
His superior speed demands con-
sideratlOn for him right off the
reel. IL he can continue to clOut
the ball as he has been since re-
placing BIuege, he VIII give Con-
roy q tough argument.
In that case the better fielder
may land the job. Neither has been
tried out sufficiently along that line
20 afford grounds for comparison.
President Griffith chuckles when
ever any one praises Conroy, for he
II was who picked the silent one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Orlffs In Shape,

The Griff Midgets are ready to
play ball and are now looking for
opponents r. w. Sim, phone North
$751; after p. M, Is manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Tennis Meet Here.

Columbia University and George
Washington University will hold
dual tennis meet here April 1.
Jerry Lang and Frank T. Audeagon
will be in Columbia's lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
BILL CONROY'S CHANCES
FADE AS RIVAL GRIFFS
MURDER HORSEHIDE
; Rv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

RRADENToWN Fla Bill Conroy stands today
greatest puzzle facing DOME Bush just how
overlooked and kept out OF the daily lineup shsne
first base when Joe Judge IN snaps
to his frst-base duties.
Evans who is hitting the ball close to the 400 marx snree
with National League clubs, be benched! -.
Of Manager Bush might send Evans to the ousno "1
well replace any one OF that o
problem Bush has before him.
Conroy the league to date
Going he has hit safely times Tor
Of .291
At least four hits lost by great catches Had they gone
Conroy would the with batting average
Bush has those slashlng drives
that just failed safe that he is in deep thought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

In that case the better fielder
may land the job. Neither has been
tried out sufficiently along that line
20 afford grounds for comparison.
President Griffith chuckles when
ever any one praises Conroy, for he
II was who picked the silent one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

Nevertheless, Joey Evans il not
quitting ever there at third base.
His superior speed demands con-
sideratlOn for him right off the
reel. II he can continue to clOut
the ball as he has been since re-
placing BIuege, he VIII give Con-
roy q tough argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

81 suppose you will have
band there 80 / will keep awake.
II / win two tickets I will bring
my friend with me who has not
taken a bath since Wilson was
first inaugurated. He is a good
fellow, but so tight that he walks
on his h~aS to save HE pOles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

Last Friday he sent Myers;
the Cards eenterfielder. out .
mile for his long fly, which APP
peared certain Of developing into
at least q three-bagger. He hand
cuffed Johnny Japan Saturday,
but the Cardinal infie1der was
charged with an error when Con.
roy might IS well have been
given O single.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

II Is Stockings aim tB~l =
tho reorganization effected ~
time next fall when all or the
leagues viii be In operation.
Work along this line = out Of
the question until after the
coming tournament - over.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
iAl Fin!

Chico, zen d6nde conse-
guiste esos zapatos tan estupen-
dos?--.-
- No 10 adivinas?-..- -Se-
ran de-. LA PARlSlEN?"-
....-;cIaro, hombre! " de don
de iban a ser? -iAh, pues aho-
ra mismo voy por I'm par de
eiTos; hacia tempo que estaba
buscando algo esi y nunca 10 pu-
de conseguir. ESQ es 10 mas es-
tupendo que estos ojos han vis-
to!
"LA PARlSIEN", la tienda
que vende 10 nejor.
TEL. o86 BOX $50.
Salvador Brau Al
San Juan, P. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
FRoGRAMA DEL CAMPEoNATo DE
SEGUNDA (LocaD

Agosso, A. P. M General Cord vs.
Marines.
s. "A. M. - Mesonora VS.. Day Elder
IL P. M Marines VS.. santurce
Stars
12- A. M General Cord VS.. Ca
ribbean. fM
Up. M Cataao Stars VS.. Anti
Dano Kraft.
1s- P. M General Cord VS.. san
turce Stars.
ia M Catafo VS.. Mesonora.
19-P. M Day-Elder VS.. Antillano.
25-P. M General Cord VS.. Ma
rines.
26-P. M.-Mesonora VS.. Antillano--
Caribbean vs.. Santurce.
septiembre, 1.-P. M-santurce vs..
Marines.
PA M Caribbean VS.. Marines
F., M. Mesonora VS.. Antillano-4:OO
p M. Cat. VS.. Day Elder.
S-A. M General Cord VS.. Santur-
ce-LP. M. Day Elder VS.. Antillano.
e. p. M General cord vs.. Ca
ribbean.
Septiembre o. Catafio vs. Mesono-
IA A. M.
16-A. M.-Caribbean VS.. Santurce--
p. NJ Day Elder VS. Catafo.
2S-A. M. Day Elder VS.. Mesonora--
p. M. Caribbean VS.. Marin.
30 A. M Cataio VS.. Antillano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
GOVERNMENT OF PORTO RICO
UNIVERSITY OF PORTO RICO
COLLEGE OF AGRIcULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS MAYAGUEz, p. R.

Por la presente Sc avisa los inte-
iesados que La matricula para los cur.
SOS que ofrece el Colegio de Agricuitu-
ra Artes Mecanicas de la Universi.
dad de Puerto Rico, en- Mayagucz, CO.
menzara el dfa IL de septiembre y las
ciases empezaran Ell siguiente lunes II
a las ocho de la mafiana.
Sc ofrecen cursos completes condus-
centes al grado de bachiller en- ingenie-
1ia civil, ingenieria mecanica, electro
cidad, arQuitectura, ciencias generates,
csencias agricolas y quimicas azucarera.
Catalogos e information sohcitud.
H. T. COwLES,
Rector Interino
Tff-1 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
MATHEWSoN.
DE NARANJITo

Ell MUNDO, en- su edicion de aver
publica una larga relacion de los
alambiques ocupados en- este pueblo
Y de infnidad de latas botellas
conteniendo ell venenoso caiita. Muy
cuerdamente esta procediendo la po-
licia poroue soto Voces Sc hacian
concentrates, sobre todo, cuando los
borrachos campeaban por sus res
petos por GALES Y plazas Y los ira
ficantes hacian alardes de impunidad.
Confiieso que, mas de una vez die
que no habia peor sordo que ell que
no querfa oir nj ciego que aquel que
no queria yer ESQ tenfa mis- razo-
mes para decirlo. Hoy devuelvo la
policia de aqui todos sus honores por-
que ahora estAn actuando bien Y CO.
mo a1n queda mucho por hacer, no
Sc debe abandonar la empresa. FL
cabo Mateo tiene que continuar dan
do fuerte, ST, muy fuerte sobre ell
yunque v nuestro distinguido amigo
el Juez Dfaz Arana, debe castigar,
dejar sentar pesadamente la mano
de la iusticia sobre cada abusador
de esos Que, saltando por encilna de
las leyes ganan el pan de sus hijos
por medios tar bochornosos. Duro
contra esos trafcantes. Duro contra
esos fabricantes.
Para terminar estas notas nos per-
mitiremos indicar Canta-Claro. Sc
de una vueltecita acompanado del Sr.
Colon por nuestras panaderias. Es
SECURE que la sanidad encontrara en-
elias algo que hacer pues, de reali-
zarse un sueio que tuve hace noches,
(y mis- suefios no mancan nunca) en-
la confecci6n del pan nos estan me-
tiendo cato por Iibve Y de ahi que
este artfculo sale agrio Y malo.
Sonora Sanidad, dele los perros y
cola ahora ell pan que falta hace
una vista de inspection.
Y hasta por ahora.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
De base ball

10 los Estados Unidos Santo Domin-
go respectivamente. Ell Sr. Marrero, CO
nocido. cariiosamente por Ell Gallego
! t6el Fisk) tomara parte en- varios jue-
gcs con una de nuestrras novenas. Y
cl Sr. Santana ocupara de nuevo su
posici6n en- Ell Humacao. WELCOME
Soys
Segnn nos ha dicho rcpe Santana, Ell
famos6 jardinero Willy Thompson es-
tara aqui esta semana; va que su no.
vena termin6 sus juegos. Y que To-
rrents, San y Davin permaneceran ALA
por varias semanas, mientras el LICEY
y el EsCoGIDo deciden (En ocho jue-
gos) el campeonato.
NoMBRAMIENTOS EN- Ell PARQUE
ATLETICO
Ultimamente, Sc han hecho algunos
rcmbramientos en- nuestro Parque At
letico. La direction de este recae sobre
los siguientes caballeros: Pres. Sena-
DOR Celestino Iriarte; Manager, Sr. Lo-
renzo Rogue; (2) sr. Jose Rivera; Sc
cretario, Sr. Francisco Farbelle (Ciqui).
Los Scorers oficiales del Parque At
letico, para Ell canpeonato de segunda
y ell de primera son: los jovenes: T.
1riarte; vergara; A. Lazaga Y J. Fran
els.
1vENDRAN LOS CUBANos9
semanas atras, Sc dijo que los Gu
tanos pensaban visitarnos costa de
sus propios bolsillos. Pero ahora la di-
recci6n de la lga esta considerando
una proposition suya, la cual es de
traerlos aca para celebrar unos ioce
juegos. Ellos piden la indiferente su-
mita de tres mil quinientas lechugui-
tas.
MATHEWSON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
Confirmation de la 6a. pagina.


hacer de Humacao uno de los teams
mas fuertes de la isla.
%Otra noticia halagadora para los
humacaenos es la proxima llegada de
Nero, pitcher dominicano, quien in
gresara EN- las filas orientales. Hoy
por hoy el cuadro del Humacao es Ell
siguiente:
Santana, Gacho, Frank, Jallase,
Camar6n, Cartagena, Fortier, Ba-
rreiro, Thompson, Agapito Y Ginorio.
Manager Jose Diaz. iSomos 0 no So
mos?
eYa 10 dira nuestro record.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
ILLEGARoN a HoMEI

Muchos sombrsros fuerOn lanzados al
aire, cuando dos fainosos sluggers bori-
cuas, volvieron al dulce hogar. Nos re-
ferimos al c6lebre antesalista Fernando
Marrero y al c6lebre Pepe Santana; los
cuales estan de nuevo entire uosotros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
Los resuItados son

Hace pocos ai1Cs ell sefior Bernardo Dfaz,
de Santurce, P r., era un simple carpinte-
70. No estando conforne con quedar en- es-
ia condicion, busco ell medic de hacerse un
perito constructor, medic que halo en- ell cur
so de Ingeniero Civil de las EscueIas Inter-
nacionales, y como resultado del estudio del
nlsmo hace va tempo que ell sefior Dfaz
frabaja por SUI cuenta, ganando para 81 un
sitio de prestigio entire los constructors de
la isIa.
Ejemplos como Ell del sefior Bernardo Dfaz
y otros iovenes de inteligencia fuerza de
vciuntad Sc puede citar sinnGmero en- Puer
to Rico - -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
JUEGos cELEBRADos

Las novenas que han jugado tienen
al siguiente por ciento:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20

LA CREcA, eI meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21,-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
BOB MEUsEL.
Ell cAMPEoNATo DE sEGUNDA


Hace dos semanas, que di6 principle
81 campeonato de los team de segunda
clase de esta capital y Catafo. Pero
nos pesa decir que el entusiasmo que
cxistia porque Sc orgarizara dichc cam
peonato no es tan visible como antes
Los juegos Sc celebran casi p1blico.
les que solo les gusta a los fans yer
jugar novenas de primera2 Las no.
venas de segunda casi siempre son
iguales. Sin embargo, no creo que es
salta de entusiasmo en- nuestro publico;
tiebe ser la fata de publication de los
juegos. Por tanto, teniendo un pro-
grama de los mismos, Sc 10 facilitare
1al lector:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
PRACTICES y seguros

El senor Jose F. Robert es otro de estos
eiempIos. Hasta hace Tin afio fue maestro en-
camuy estudiando la vez un curse de To-
pografla con las EscueIas lnternacionaes.
Hoy trabaja por su cuenta como Agrimensor,
hacienda trabajos importantes en- relacion
con Ell Banco Federal de Pr@stamos Agricolas
de San Juan, obteniendo una remuneration
cinco veces mayor que la que antes recibia.
listed, tarnbien, con la ayuda del sistema
!. G. S. puede mejorar su posicion. Por 10 me-
nos, listed debe pedir informes sobre este
netodo de enseiianza por correspondence.
Envie ell cupon hoy msmo, sin compromises
de ninotIna case
, 1923-01-05
Destructive Not Constructive.

4 uNIQuE solution Of agricultural problems was
secretary of agriculture under the Wilson admin.
lstration in an address before the Southern Com.
.mercla4 Congress. Mr.. Vrooman said that it would
have been a blessing had a bolt from heaven wipcd
out the billion dollar surplus Of agricultural crops
during the industrial depression.
That may be the solution offered by Democratic
statesmanship, but the real solution was not the
destruction of the crops but the relieving of the
industrial depression by opening the factories and
giving tho millions of idle workers employment
so that they could buy the farmers products. This
is exactly what the Republican administration did
do.
Incidentally. Mr.. yrooman said in the course of
his remarks that the most pressing need of Ameri.
can agriculture was to send its surplus abroad. Eri.
IDENTIFY Mr.. yrooman had not been reading the re-
ports OF the United States Bureau of Foreign Com.
merce which show that the American farmer has
sent more surplus abroad In the last two years
than in any previous year in American history,
and twice as much as he sent abroad in 1913. From
this 1t is evident that sending surplus abroad is
not what the American farmer needs. What he
should have is a market at home created by work
ing men being profitably employed.
, 1923-01-05
Mondell the Man.

The official announcement that
Secretary OF the Interior A. b. Fall
will resign his office and retire to
private life on March 4, next, again
brings to mind the fitness Of Frank
w. Mondell, representative in con.
gress from Wyoming. Tor tfls re
probabilities OF that position" de-
clares the Billings Gazette. "Mr.
tMondell's term in congress will OK,
pire at the same time Secretary.
Falls resignation takes effect. Mr..
Mondell's appointment to the posi-
tion would give the whole nation the
benefit Of the experience and wisdom
acquired during twenty-five years IN
the national house OF representatives.
In which he has been an acknowledged
leader for many years.
For many Years past no legislation
affecting public lands. forest, oil and
mineral reserves. OF indian affairs,
has even been considered without
first obtaining Mr.. Mondell's afvice
In relation to them. He is an au.
thority In all such matters.
about 90 per cent of the business
Of the department of the interior has
to do with the things which are of
greatest Importance in the United
States, Ind therefore It is especially
fitting that a western man be named
for the place. Secretary Fall is from
New Mexico. There is no man in the
west who has a wider knowledge Of
the problems OF reclamation. OF agri,
culture, livestock and the other indus
tries which are the mainstay of the
west. than Mr.. Mondell.
THE Gazette is of the opinion that
II would be an excellent idea for the
Republicans OF Wyoming and OF Mon
tnna to lose no time in inaugurat.ng
la movement calculated to convince
President Harding that Mondell is the
man for the place.