davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Personals

BoAI;lpIEG--homc for brother and sister, | and :. Apply. ConHerticut Children Aid Society. Room 60, Eruwn-Thcmson building, Hartford.
 F1NANtIALLf-valu to anyone know ing the Rhesra bouts Of Eri. and Ethel Olson family of i7. East St City, also WladySlaw and St"phans Zcmprznski, formerly of 6j Willow sts. All replies treated Contidentially. Address, Freder- ick Fisher, i55 Broadway. New York. FOL NU-the right place to have your films dcN cloped. Save our coupons and get Colored enlargement free. Ar"ade studio.
 
 NATUEALLY--w when you think of roncrct you think of Baker and L.ashcr, Tel. 1a65.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

CHOICEST USED CARS IN TOWN l?2l Buick bcdsu
 I92@ Buick sport touring. 1893 Bulrk, pass tyl. coupe.
 1917 Buick roadster.
 1918 Buick touring rar. 1891 Stevens touring,
 lg39 Stude baker light touring, 1917 Studnhaker touring. 1913 Sludcbaker, pass. sedan.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
 ::5 ARCH ST, PHONE :sO7 LORT ROADSTER III inc shape met hsnic- ally good paint anu good sires. Ru- dolphs Garasc I21 Ch"rry st. lhons 2o'l-? nURANT-is?2 standard touring gar, good tires, and in Al mechsnieal shepei time payments considered. McGauleS & Bennett ss Arch St. Phone :s5:. DODGE-- touring. good tires and paint Rudolphs Garage. l27 Cherry St.. Phons ?ojl.2, Sllesroom, Elm St, hone SSes. DOpGE i9l6--touring car with winter toIt This is good buy at Sl'6. k. Nj Scarls & Co, Elm Park sts., Phone 2llo, JOINT HESlrATE-sei2e this opportunity. Buy car on our easy payment plan. You can drive one home AS low as $50 down. Aaron q. Cohen, Inc. is5 Park stroct liartford, - SMITH, form q truck SIS. In good shape. A bargain at tho price. Automotlve Used Tar Exchange. SC Arch St. Phone i7e9-e. D0iGiE SEDAN i9.?-in good shape m9- chanically. tires. paint and upholstery like new. American Sales co.. Elm st, Phone l7i2. DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROS
 1923 Touring,
 1923 Roadster.
 1929 Touring.
 1921 Roadster. prICKs
 1929 Touring. { cvliud,. 1922 Roadster, c3llud@.. FoRDs-
 1923 Touring.
 1929 Sedan. 1920 Coupe. CHEVROLET
 is2? Touring. ESSEX
 1922 Coach. DLRANT--
 1P23 sedan, OAKLAND
 1921 Sedan, ss55.
 TERMS ARRANGED.
 g. & r. MOTOR SALES Conr.
 DODGE BROTHERS DEALER.
 PHONE 73i
 is5 ELM STREET.
 OPEN EVENINGS. ESSEN lp2l-touring car. Iooks and runs very well. new tires. 1 spare, engine is excellent. American Sales O., Elm ct. Phone i5t2. throughout. Price sl3b. Automotlve Used Car Exchange, se Arch St., Phone i72s.2. FORD i92O--roadster, good tires and ap- pearance, s13j. Automotire Used Car Exchange, s6 Arch St., 172e.2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies s BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Bettei cars are being built and Bui,lS is build ing ihsm." New Britain Buick Co, e25 Arch street. Prone 26O7. CADILLAC CARS Sales and Service, I.asn Motor Co. "A Reputable Conc.rp." West Main. corner Lincoln street. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and ac, esscries, Amelican Sales Co, Elm St. DODGE BROTHERS MOToR CARS Sales and service. s, S r. Motor Sales Co.,, i5j tm St, corner FlankDn. 'piione ;Sl. DURANT AND sTAk motor cars, Sales and service. Just Real Good Cars" C. A. Bence, IS Main street. phone 22iS. FORD CARS, Fordson tFsctor, sales seIv- tee; genuine parts and acssssofies. Auto- motive sales @ serNlge Lo.. 200 P. Main. HUDSON AND EsSEN--Ameriea's leading car values See the new naches, Honey man Auto Sales Co.,. Sal.s and Service, lS9 Arch St. phone 2loy,
 HUPMUBILE LARs-Ssles an l service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley and D Main St. A. M. PaonessA iNTERNATI0NAI, TRrCks-Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bigslow Sts. Phone loil. Agents for New lirltain and vicinity LENlNGToH--ilighg grade ihottr uars Sales and Seryise. |. A Bcnee, bi Main St.; phone 29l6.
 MAXWELL AND cHALMEns--sses and service. McGaulsy and Bennett ss Arch street.
 MOON MOTOR CARs---fa Ifably known tho world over. #. l.. Green. salos and Service. s27 Glen street; phone 2ogs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults. Monuments

Burial Vaults, Monuments 1: 1 BURIAL VAULls-Concrete steel reinforce ! ed; water proof. heremetically sealed. will outlast either wood metal. Do
 not require larger r. $, reasonably priced.
 N. B. Vault O.. 276 Maple, Phone 2765.
 Florists and Eurserymen 5 1 CUT FLOWERs-Potted plants, pleasing
 variety. Specializing on funeral work. ] Johnson Greenhouse. 517 Church St. ss0. | CUT FLOWERS. potted plants; all kinds funeral work: flee uelivery. san'lallie's s
 Greenhouse, @1S oak St. Phone o643-12. LANDSCAPE gardener and nurferyman II. C. simonsen. Box bs. N. 5. Road.
 Plainvile; phone ls5-l2.
 Lost and Found 5 ATREDALE-dog found with severely in
 iured les. Inquire c. A. Mclean : Amstice St.
 BLACK-handbag small sum of money.
 gold pencil lost. Reward if returned. 54 Locust street.
 BOSTON, hull pup, lost. Kinder return to
 339 Chestnut St., or call 3329 W. RLACK-and tan hunting hound, notify A.
 Albert, kcnsington Phone 69i-1i. DEPOSIT BOok-No.- 7321, lost, on Berlin Savings Bank. Finder kindly return same
 to tHnk.
 GOII1--and wTltc sorority pin, marked A. A. Finder please "aIl gS"-@. GOLD WRIST WATCH-lost, Saturday
 night, between stanley and East Main SIS. Way 10 Cottage l'lare, Finder re- turn to 6"5 East Main St. Top Floor. Reward.
 SMALL isrndlc bull terrier phone 565-2. WNT1'i-siiycr. lost between Lafayette. Groyc, Broad and Lyman sts. Finder please call 2iT.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

AUTO SUPPLIES PISTON PINS. ANER- IrAS HAMMERED RINGS. RATBEs- Tns LINING. IuRTI.DIB OILS. ECOE- oMT ArTo sITPLT CO., II MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

ESSEN ie2l--touring car Looks and runs very well, new tires. 1 spare, engine is excellent. American Sales O., Elm st pbnue i.to.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

REQ Isis-'l ton. speedwaFon. in good condition. 4 good buy at is5o. K N. sssrle 6 Co., Elm & Park Sts.. Phone 21ia
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

BATTEEIEs Westinghouse. automobile sud radio batteries. Cctton's Battery Sertice sta. 50s E. Main St. Tel 1I7i-s PsTTFRTEs-T T. s. L- elves greater ssstfsfs rtfoD. T. T. CogsaeIl, $ Chestnut si sales and s-rxice.
 BATTFEIEs The willard .has proven r. wnrfh. Try ns Simmons Storage Bat tat4. is5 sr~h St. T1ioue sess. DAYTON .TID1srRREIg' ts.5as. eIi sisf, love D esS5f,. lcnr s.li-aEs steaus co1t- sty ai1d s.ii1uis- i,ffees Ieaser- stfs. The Ball Tire Co.. slg Arch. Isss.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

FORD 1920-touring car, in good shape throughout. Price sl3b. Autemotivs Used Car Exchange, s6 Arch St., Phone i72e.2. FORD i920--roadster, good tires and ap- pearance, st35. AutomotiNe Used Car Exchange, S6 Arch St., 172e.2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

REQ -speed~agon, cord tires slI around. an excellent buy at $500. K M searle Co.,, Elm & Park sts. Fhrus PHO.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

REo-speedwagon 1929, of ii-l ton cs- pacity This truck Is selling with 90 day guarantee. Price t55o. K. M. searis Co.,. Park and Elm Sts Phone PHO.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

ACCEssoEiEs-Tor all makes of ears Fun tlnc Of springs, guaranteed against breakage. frank rsse serrice free. All prices reasonable. Handy Garage Elm st.. corner "f Seymour. Phone sfsi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

several States shall adopt a plan
similar in principle to the Huber
plan of unemployment insurance"
The Indiana intercollegiate Press
Association convention, scheduled to
meet at Charlottesville. Dec. II and
IS, has been postponed to Jan. and
10. The Press Club will select the
Butler delegates Monday night.
Assistant Coach Hinkle's first call
for freshman basketball men was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

swered by fifty To give individual
attention to each man the squad will
be divided into four sections. Four
games are TO be scheduled with other
college frosh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

The Forensic Club women's debat-
ing tourney viii open Dec. g when
group .. composed Of Marifrances
Ogle, Dema Kennedy ana Billie Mae
krieder. viii compete against group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
BY Thomas f. Smith

.. made up of Kathleen Dyer, Mar
gaet Bell and Lee Bwicle. The ques-
ton viii be: Resolved, That the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
HREE members of Pi Beta
Phi sorority are leading all
r,..-7-.- 90 ID =, -Eao ,,orr1r.4 T.

HREE members Of PI Beta
Phi sorority are leading all
Butler goods In the popular
ity contest that IS being put on by
the 1925 Drift. the school annual.
Martha Thomas has received the
most votes for the beauty crown.
Peg Shoener leads as the most
capable Butler girl and Helena Sic
loft, the most popular
"Ex-Tex. q club for all Technical
High School alumni in Butler. will
meet Monday noon in chapel. The
object of the organization is TO pro
mote Butler activities and 20 unite
former Tech students. ". Davis viii
preside. Adrian Nail viii have
charge Of the music; Bob Webb. 0.
x. McKittrick and Dick Mills Will
lead yells Of the old high school
days. Officers win be elected.
Butler has sent these students to
the Student Conference. Indiana Uni
versity today. Saturday and sunday:
Joe Grow, Dora Oliver. Ruth Smith,
Doyle Mullen. Mrs Doyle Mullen.
Merle Talbert. Paul Habbe, Floyd
Hines. Irene SeueL Mildred Medlam,
Ruth SchuIer. Nvron Hopper. Merle
Carver. Janet Rioch. Rebecca Pitts,
and Helen Hoover.
Maurice Sweeney. captain Of the
Shanfgan football team, challenges
all or any Of the fraternity football
teams. The Shanigans are ali un-
organized men and they 90 rot ad-
1t the superiority of any fraternity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
FACE LOTIONS
TALCUM POWDERS

soc Azurea Talcum Powder a0c
zoe Djer Kiss Talcum Powder go
Sc J & J. Baby Talcum ,......leO
Mary Garden Talcum ...........24o
CSC Mavis Talcun Powder -.... 100
loo Mavis Talcum Powder 49,. 74o
&c Blue Rose Tale .............1so
25c B. & B Baby Talcum lido
soc Pinaud's Lilac Tale ...,..,.. 3So
?5c BonclllG Tale ..........,....i9o
Colgate's Talcum Powder .......15o
Chez Lui Tale .................'.S3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet
Armands Cold Cream Powder.
500 Azurea Face Powder 69o
75c Boncilla Face Powder sec
5Qc DER Kiss Face Powder 39c
$40 DER Kiss Face Powder acc
SOC Freemans Face Powder .....sso
b0c lava Rice Face Powder .3so
zoe Mavis Face Powder ...,.....3ec
SOC Pompeian Face Powder $50
SOC Levy's LsBlache Face
powder .--.-.-----..---.- SIC
ST. Coty's L'Origan Face
Powder -....-........ .b4c
81 o. Mary Garden Face
EoWder ..-......... -S%e
Princess Pet Face Powder.
soc Nadine Face Powder 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
/: E: !; 4: 1AAC'S::.:s, =: =:
CUT-PRICE DRUGS
YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT HAAC'S|
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
csc Berry's FreckIe Cream. ....... 400
1926 Berry's KremoIa. ...........9
75c Boncllla Vanishing Cream. =. 800
75c Boncilla Cold Cream. ....,....5s
S100 Boncllla Beautifier ..........74O
Soc Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream ...ssc
80c Elcaya Cream ......,........4s
Coo Malvina Cream ..............49
60c Milkweed Cream soc
S100 M!lkweed Cream ..,....,...74c
t0c Pompeian Day Cream ......45o
6oc Pompeian Night Cream .. 45c
500 Pompeian Night Cream ..74o
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream ...5 500
75c Satin Skin Van. Cream ...58o
60c Sea Shell Cream .....-..... AGO
25c Woodburys Facial Cream ..Isc
SOC Woodbury's Facial Cream . SEQ
Doe Theatrical Cream ..........,.S0o
50c Lemon Cream .A....,,.....,.8s SEQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

Hal Griggs and Mig Woods We're
presented with handsome travelling
bags by their brothers at the annual
Founders Day" banquet Of the In
diana Gamma chapter Of Phi Delta
Theta. Clarts Adams. 10. was toast
master. William Forsythe. Indiana
artist, topped the speakers list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

Mrs. Nancy f. Atkinson, who
died at her home. SO Downey Ave.
last week. was the oldest living
graduate OF Butler, and the last sur
vivor Of the group which laid the
Foundation of the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

The scrtbblers Club WIFI publish a
TuletiGe magazine. The Christmas
Stocking" The club IS petitioning
Theta Sigma Phi. q woman's ma
tionaI Journalistic fraternity which
requires a petitionlng group TO
do something constructive Journa-
hsticaily. Anna c. Garder. president,
ard member Of Kappa Alpha Theta.
IS to be editor Of the publication.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
WHEAT TARIFF
GIVEN BIG BOOST
Difference in Costs of Production
in Canada and U. S. Basis
of Change.

Washington-On the basis of a re-
port submitted to him by the tariff
commission on the costs OF producing
wheat and wheat products in the Uni
ted States as compared with Canada.
President Coolidge issued a proclama-
ton increasing the import duty on
wheat from 30 cents to AZ cents a
bushel and on -four from rs cents per
100 pounds to $1.04.
The President acted under the au.
thority given him by the elastic provi
sion OF the Fordney-McCumber tariff
act. The tariff changes become effec.
tive April Z. The maximum increase
Or decrease which the President can
order under the law is SO per cent and
1t had been anticipated that he would
find justification in the commissions
report for a maximum increase in the
wheat duty, which would have brought
1t to 45 cents a bushel, with a proper
ionate increase on the tariff on -four.
Some surprise is likely to be occa.
stoned by the Presidents action in re.
ducing to the limit of his power the
present Is per cen ad valorem duty
on millfeeds.
The tariff on wheat flour also GOV.
ers such other wheat milling products
as semolina, crushed and cracked
wheat and similar wheat products
not specially provided for"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
POINCARE REJECTS RUHR AID
France Refuses to Form Anti British
Bloc-Seeks Good VIII.

London Premier Poincare has
turned down Premier Mussolini's offer
Of Italian cooperation in forming an
anti-British bloc on the continent and
that this has done more than anything
else to convince Prime Minister Mac
Donald Of Premier Poincare's SINGER.
ity in desiring British friendship.
The facts are that Premier Musso-
lini, who is alarmed at the growing
bower of the British feet in the Med.
.lterranean and viewing the recent in
crease as a threat to italy, and who
Is opposed to the socialist doctrines
Of Mr.. MacDonald's government. re-
Gently made the offer through NJ
Barrere, French ambassador to Rome
He also offered France his full support
in the Ruhr in return for concession
on the admission of Italian emigrants
to France. II being necessary for him
20 find some outlet for the surplus
population. since the United States is
practically closed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
G.. o. P. FOR COOLIDGE
Entire Minnesota Delegation tc
Back Chief Executive Is
Forecast.

ST Paul-Returns from the Repub
ifcan county conventions held in the
state Wednesday indicated that the
Minnesota delegation to the national
convention will be solid for Calvin
Coolidge.
NO other candidate for the presi
Dental nomination was mentioned in
resolutions. and out of so conventions
but 10 elected uninstructed delega.
tons. Four OF these adorted resolu.
tions approving the administrator OF
President Coolidge and his manner of
dealing with the recent scandals In
Washington. and the delegates are
accounted staunch Coolidge men.
In Ramsey county the delegates
voted for a resolution which declared
I'VE are for Coolidge. first, last and all
the time"
In Hennepin county there was NO
opposition to the instructions to the
large delegation.
Each OF the 10 district conventions
Will elect two delegates to the national
convention.
Coolidge managers in the state pre-
dicted that the President would have
a walkaway."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
PRODUCTS WORTH II BILLION
U. s. Report Places Total Almost Bill.
lion Above Previous Year.

Washington - Crops, animals raised
and livestock products of American
farms were valued at $12, 2O4, 00o, 900
last year, the Department of Agricul.
ture announced in a preliminary esti.
mate. This was $3.50, 000, 900 more
than in 1922. The total includes So
953, 000. 900 for crops, and $e,111, 00O,-
900 for animal products. less an al
lowance of s3,S60. 600, 900 the estimated
value of crops fed to livestock.
Value of the various crops was:
Cereals, 1898. 900, 600; cotton list and
seed, s1,769, OOO, 900; hay and forage
s1.4SO. 000. 900: vegetables, $1,0S9, 000,-
900; fruit and fruit products. $751;
900. 000; farms forest products, s31S
900. 600; tobacco, 5000, 600, 900; legume
seeds. $175, 900, 900: sugar and syrup
crops. s142. 0O0. 900: seeds for planting,
clover. ETC., s3S, 600. 900; fax fiber and
seed s37, o00. 900. and other crops $32-
900, 900.
The distress of wheat growers is
strikingly shown. the department said,
by the 1928 wheat value estimate of
$726. 600. GOO compared with sS74,0 00.-
900 in 1922 and with 1850. 000. 600 in
1919.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
MANY D SOUNDS
IN JUNGLE AT NIGHT
Weird Noises Seem to In
tensify Silence.

Stop awhile and listen to the silence
many strange sounds from the Indian
jungle. Have you ever heard a tree
chuckle? Neither have |, but ! ain
persuaded that If a tree could chuckle
Ii would make a noise like the weird
lizard whose wooden, grating cry pune
tuates the stiffness with the most pc
cliar effect of laughter, writes Lily
Strickland Anderson In World Trav-
eler Magazine. This creature, some
times attaining a length OF five or six
feet, often sallies forth in daylight
across the green, a living throw-buck
to prehistoric iguanodon, ic~hthyosau-
rus or megalosauruS.
One can always near the dismal
rising crescendo of the bowls of jack
ais, complaining eternaIly to the moon
of some u~nforgotten grievance. They
break swiftly from cover, singly, or in
groups, fitting In front of us like gray
shadows, as we catch the green and
yellow glare from their wild eyes. Or
perhaps Ii Is a little fox that hurrieS
by, and somehow seems a more friend
ly creature than the cowardly and
furtive jackal. | have walked within
almost touching distance of these
cunning little brown foxes, who, while
instinctiyely on the alert for danger,
yet sensing friendliness, remained
silent and unafraid as | passed by. II
may be a wild boar that blunders
h%eadlong through the brush, Intent on
some predatory, nocturnal errand.
Jackal, fox or boar, with the coming
Of night they all add their notes to the
chorus of the awakening jungle.
We are surrounded by the subdued
twitterings of night birds, the stealthy
rustlings of nocturnal providers, large
and small. and the many indetinable
and uncatalOgued sounds that charac-
terize the tropic night. Farther along
the way, owe a little bridge that spans
a stream, now happily alive in the time
Of ESins, and flowing like a streak of
liquid silver, we lose ourselves on the
winding roads that take us affair in the
forest.
Now revealed in the full, white light
are broken and vine-covered walls
tina 1ce marked the boundaries of a
rajah domain, and there, in that Sc
questered spot, where once was a large
pool, alluring with lotus bloom, palm
sheltered, jasmine-scented, we see but
desolation and decay. The water has
long vanished from the pool; in Its
place is a wild tangle of dead leaves
and brush, and on the crumbling steps
that once led down to the waters brim,
the deadly cobra coils his sinuOus
length, or slithers away among the
rustling leaves of forgotten yester-
days, and the 'bright-eyed Lizard darts
with ichthyan swiftness in and about
his haunts amongst the dead vegeta-
ton. All Is deserted and lonely in the
cold moonlight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
Playing Safe

The visitor to the village was ask
Ing many questions Of a group Of men
he had come across standing outside
the local house of refreshment.
"And where do you get your water
fromf"'he asked after a time. "!What
steps do you take to insure that 1t Is
quite pure before you drink it,"
well. sir" said one of the yokels ;
'first Of all, we boil It."
"very good; very good" broke in
the officious stranger.
And then We filters It,"
Fine, fine," exclaimed the visitor.
"And what do you do them"
"Then." said the yokel. with a grin.
I'VE drinks something else"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
OBREGON PREDICTS PEACE
Mexican President Refuses to Approve
Plan to Let Rebels Leave.

Mexico City President Obregon
believes the republic will be complete
ly pacified within 20 days, according
to leaders of the national pro-peace
committee who conferred with him.
The pacifists sought General Obre-
CONS approval of plans to bring about
the surrender Of the rebel leaders,
but admitted the president would not
approve any scheme giving Estrada,
Dieguez and the others an opportunity
to leave the country on their promise
not to resume revolutionary activities.
He agreed that any rebels surrend-
ering under the committees white
flag would have guarantees that their
lives would be spared.
Secretary of War Serrano is leaving
for M~ansanillo. whence he is expected
to proceed to Salina Cruz for the pur-
Of directing a campaign against
the rebels in the southwestern tsates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
COOLIDGE WIRES
STIR SENATORS
Lodge Declares Executives Life
to Be MISUNDERSTANDING
lnsinuations Outrage.

Washington-The Senate chamber.
over which Calvin Coolidge so recent
ly presided. became the forum Of de-
bate on his official acts and political
fortunes, remarkable alike for it's
solemnity and for its bitterness.
Impelled by the disclosure that he
+. had sent two telegram to Edward b.
Mclean while the oil inquiry was at
its height, a half dozen Democratic
senators turned upon the President
the same implements OF attack they
have employed so often recently
against members OF his cabinet.
He was defended with an equal
fervor By Henry Cabot Lodge, the
venerable Republican Senate leader
from his w state, who not only
praised the Presidents attitude to-
ward the oil scandal, but deplored the
tendency toward disparagement OF
public men 'hich he said had dragged
Senate traditions to an unbecoming
level.
attacked by Democratic senators as
one of those who helped to lead the
assault on President Wilson which Sen
ator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas,
declared had sent the war president to
an untimely grave.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, brought Mr.. Coolidge's name
into the debate will a demand that
he %DersonalIc. explain to the country
his communications with Mclean and
not leave that explanation to the
White House statements issued by his
secretary, G. Bascom Slemp.
:, The speech vent unanswered for
more than two hours and then Sen
ator Lodge, efter communicating with
the White House. arose to explain why
the President had communicated with
Mclean and to assure the senate that
record leaps to life, he
never will be ashamed"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
FRAUD CHARGE IN OIL LEASES
Special Grand Jury NIiI Be Impaneled
To Consider Evidence.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
government oil leases to the Doheny
and Sinclair interests will be sought
In bills of equity to be filed by the
government oil counsel.
The bills will ask for return OF the
naval reserves to the government on
the grounds that fraud and ~ilIegality
we're involved"
InJunctions also will be asked
against further drilling and with
drawal Of oil by the Sinclair and DOH
eny companies and the court will be
requested to name receivers to con-
troll the properties pending compile
ton Of the litigation.
The bills for injunctions, being pre-
pared by Alice Pemerene and Owen
J. Roberts. will be fled In the federal
district courts for Wyoming and
southern California.