davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
SON EXPLOTADOS
ALGUNOS De Los
TRABA)ADORES s
CONSEQUENCES De La FUGA EN- MASA De
HUESTROS PAISlHOS HACIA ESTE Pals
Sc LES ANENAzA 7 NO Sc
LES PAGA CON DINER0
En- ALGUNAS RAHCHERIAS LES DAN FICHAS
PARA UNA TIEHDA De RAYA SIN MER- |
CihCIAS

El asunto de los traba jadores me-
xicanos en- Estados Unidos, tantas
veces tratado por nosotros en- estas
columnas, continua siendo de actua-
lidad. por cuanto que su emigration,
pesar de las medidas dictadss para
impedirla, por el gobierno de Mexico,
no disminuye, segln las noticias que
dc las cildades fronterizas Sc nos
envian.
Al presente, el numero de indivi-
duos sin trabajo que en- dias pasados
pululaban por las Gales de San An
tonic, ha disminuido considerablemen
te. debido que las casas engancha-
doras han encontrado trabajo inme-
diato para la mayoria.
Condiciones, a Ultima hora los peo
nes no han exigido ningunas, pues
que Ia necesidad los ha obligado a
ir en- las que primero Sc les presen
taron Sin embargo, bueno es hacer
constar que muchos de ellos han lido
en- buenas condiciones a distintos lu
cares del norte V del este Y que en-
su gran mayoria, los honlbres con ia
milia han encontrado colocacion en-
las rancherias de Texas.
No faltan a pesar de clio. quienes
hayan tenido que sufrir gravemente,
las co7secuencias de esta fuga pre-
cipitada inmotivada al extranjero.
EN- DELTTO
Aver uno de nuestros reporteros re
cogi0 de boca de dos peones de labor
mexicanos, information valiosa 4 es-
te respecto.
Les dichos peones, segun su decla
raci6n, fueron contratados para IN
trabajo de campo, que es el que CO.
nocen Y el que deseaban, Y Ultima
hora Sc les llev0 a uno de ferrocarril,
para ell cual, no Sc encontraban dis
puestos nj preparados.
Ell case, segln hemos dicho va, es
frecuente; pero tiene eli la actualidad
una grave complication para los peo
nes.
Cuando eilos reclan.aron, cuando
desde luego pensaron en- abandonar
el trabajo, para ir en- busca de otro
mas en- consonancia con sus aficio-
nes V sus habilidades, Sc les dijo que
Sc cuidaran de clio, pues que en- este
pals, al cual habian entrado de con-
trabando, violando las leyes de inmi-
gracion, no tenian nj podian reclamar
derecho ningrmo, pues que Sc encon
traban en- delito.
ST ustedes Sc niegan a este ira
bajo, los acusaremos de que han en-
trado. a Estados Unidos, violando Ia
ley, los llevaran a la carcel, Sc les
dijo.
Ante amenaza tai. Y convencidos
clos mismos de que habian come
lido tai delito, Y de que 81 Sc les po-
MIA en- manos de la justicia america
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

Cr Ton,5s Flores coo.
=. - r-a,I,,,d, q IN
G A,,aclaro Fscobsdo O.5O'
& Josa Maria Escchedo. O.5O.
SIR, lJa,.ia Escohado. OPS
. 10 tI''; Id , . ID LS0 e., D.
+as, Ar,edon6o. de Detroit.
lT;c,
o-oI
Sr- hataei :1FreQo'ld"
sra harceii'lA T. - e1''- o-n.
do 0IC ga
Nina Angela Arredondo JIG
Nina Duaaaiupo ,Nrre4o"I'' sy 90 %
Nina As0ncioh 1''eD0'''-o "a
Sr. Pedfo 1arS'a oo
Sr. vicente FaHi4a V'oo oo
Sr. vicente Aguilar ,-Oo 0o
81. SaiVador C&N.2os a0o Oo
ST. rancisco au.I'@ 40
~. Falente faoN'a o0
Sr, LUIS Lanlora A'0'
oC!ec"ado pof eL >%"o'
Epifanlo Mesa &c one'-
mann Ie<as' oo
or. EpliaH'o .Nssa %
Srlta- GNmeslhoa S'FS-Il0'' og0 90
>rata. carmen Aes@ 80
Or Nlce'''e Mssa "a
Sr. Aris1eo Mesa O'2o
Sr. Jesus Neza Wv
Co.ecCaco por n sonora
francesca r. wa. de Mes
tas, Segun rcmtsa de! Sr. bar
tO'" "a ~-'r -
mas. Arizona
Sra- francisco I. wa. "e ,.
NestaS L.Uo
Sra. Dolores T. Duor'ei. " 10y
Sra Elena u. ArreHondo 80
Srlta' 1u1en,la Aei'a 20 20
Srita. Rosa NriNeLlV2 0So
Sra. tomposa Ge Carrllo 10 10
Srlta Kefuglo SaMcoS n'oo ooo
Nina Rlta santos U'V2
Srlta Nlcolasa -ho!iha ~
Sra. Elisa '. de hSpihosa t'oC
Sr1ta- Dolores Co'Tales L-oO
Srlta. Concepclon QulJ%oa 0 ~
Sra. Santlag2 oe AraHloUla'' Wv
Nina Anita molina U.Z9
>rlt2. Maria -haCt" l'oo
Sra Mercedes oe AlVareS' c'2o
Sr7ta- Ramona 1anez UZ2
Sr. GeoT%e DC Norsega 1890 20
erl'2. IhoceH'e Hien!ueEos -
sra ; FaCr!cia !, oS ESe''>''i''e 90 40
oE'I", 'Ol'iSs "'''T
Sra. Marta o. Noa- &c hcSa ,-I
!eN 10
SrlIa fe''" -Na,'''.e@ 90 0o
e.. G. -, ~. ,,', v a. A-zooa 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
Ia ULTIMA REMESA
Con la que hacen,os hoy al senor Zetina
ouedan terminates nuestros trabqjos en-
favor de los dan1nyicados, en- 10 que
respecta a collection de tondos

De una nanera 1efIGitlva hemos
70 dado fin 2 los trabajos relaclona
dos con Ia recaudacion de fondoS
beneficio de las victimas de los TEN
bIores IN los Estados de Feracruz y
Puebla. DijimoS, en- nuestra edlclon
del microbes pasado, cue despues de
hecnas las remesas correspondlentes
al seflcr D. Carlos B. Zetina, obra-
ban en- ruestro poder algunas peque
Sas cartidades mas, prOducto oe re
mesas de Ultima hora Que neceSlte-
bamos acIarar perfectamer1e aHtes
de darles el dcstino final.
Hoy hemoS, por fin. dado term
no. de una manera definiCiva, los
trabaios reIacionados con Ia campa
ia que con tanto en5usiasno enrpren
dieramos, hacienda una ultima rene
sa par valor de S345.55 al seror don
Carlos 3. Zetina, a Ia Ciudad de Me-
xico.
Bublicamos a continuation Ia lIsta
de los uItirros donativos, recioidos dc
diversas parties dc los Estados Uni
dos de Honduras Britannica, de
donde tambien Sc ehgi6 q LA PREM
SA como conducto para hacer Iegar
el 6bolo 4 los damnjficados de McXl
CO.
Repetinos que con 10 'de hoy, he
mos dado termino q ~ueStrcs traba
los en- favor de los damnificados, ira
haios Que tuvieron IN cXito en- yer
dad sorprendente.
Ren-esa hecha por Ia UNION
OBRERA MEXICANA. de
NcAllen. Tex. $l6O. %
Segu7da remesa del Comlte
.Axilios de Chrysotile, Ariz,
como saldo de las isJas que
Sc publican por separado cn
este miS.ro numero 23-23
Sr. Efrer :. Carreno-
Akron, Ohio 1.50
Sr. Antonio Rodriguez R0
SEBUD. Tex. ....... ... 100
Sr. Juan J. Carre0R.-North
River, Wash. .... $1,000. %
sra Ne1ug,o n, ue D'''@ m
Mahzano'a: @ Co.o ,i.uno
or; Sovero o"S''0-'' ''''~"''' N
Ia Co'o ,..,,. 80
81. CrlSpln Ooh1@'s-0'' 10
rado, Tex .-..-- ...... t.Vu
~orac+ado nor 81 Sr. Salvador
FraIas. de El Cayo. Z.
Honduras:
=. g. poSa-;o Cabrera w 20. 90
g. FrasT,o Zeneda .. 10 90
G. F1,;iio Nana . 200
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol 4 Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

tPssa . Ia ga, oaz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27

promise of information of import
ance to a considerable number of
people the analyses are made if it
is at all possible to do so. During
the year ended June 30, 1920, COM
plete analyses were made of 100
samples of this character, some of
them requiring days of the best
trained chemists. In addition, it is
sometimes possible to furnish the
information desired from date at
hand without the chemical analy-
sis.
After all these cases are taken
care of, there are a great many
others which do not greatly in
volve the welfare of the individual
or the public. This demand alone
might readily exceed all funds APP
for the experiment sta
ton. If each farmer of the state
only one sample annu-
ally requiring an analysis and re-
port which could be made at
cost of 80 cents, this service alone
would require all the state appro-
priations to the experiment station
ait Corvallis which are not definite
ly appropriated by the legislature
for special Investigations named in
the appropriation bills. Others be-
sides farmers are interested ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Forty-one Buried Measures Wait
Attention Of Legislators During
Opening Hours Of January Session

consideration at special session.
Senate bill No. 18, amending
general port laws Vetoed because
of emergency, clause forestalling
vote by people.
Senate bill No. %, amending law
relating to entry into state of sure
ty companies. Vetoed because of
opposition to measure.
Senate bill No. 23. repeating ref
erendum clause in act of 1919 pro-
viding for fixing salaries of off
cials of Union county. Vetoed be-
cause of general disapproval o.
measure.
Senate bill No. 80, reducing
maintenance cost counties required
to pay on stateh ighways. Vetoed
as of too great Importance for
slight consideration given at spe-
cial session.
Senate bill No. 81, amending act
relating to garnishment proceed
ings. Vetoed because of disap-
proval of measure.
Senate bill No. So, providing for
straight party ticket. Vetoed be-
cause of opposition to enactment of
such a law without vote of people.
Senate bills No. So, 54. 55, Sc, 81,
5S, SO, 60, 61, designating and To-
eating state highways and post
roads. Vetoed because i'll advised
and founded on wrong principle"
Senate bill No. 81 designed to
validate and ratify action of Multi
nomah county commissioners in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27

11e- 70. on
. ',s .,,h,,,it ,any n,ora n the
~ou ., a,,,d a. a. u,orL Fur-
sr.' s@.ion '.,a,,'.,,,.s, ohano,strv is onlv
' .,.i.taa,, dana = ,,a,,ts IN the
l.s o4n., - aaoh receiving MANY re-
~ S..S-ts fo. insornoation and service
1s, 49,. 30 ironortant and which
~.n sa,.,sa 70 f,rnish Ae oonse-
ooa ~ doing the yerv hest NOS
s,hIa ,1,;t,, tbe stat,on faculties and
80 ,.asouroas 90. n has NOT baen nossible
- 80 core Of reouasts of this
ntar
Oaoasioro,1v nerbans tha sta
+;o,, doos not rive &c good service
,;rT,t ha o,iva, haca,,sa tbe IN
dividnaI hos not f,,rnisbed fnu in
forr, ,o,tion with the co, n1a submit
tod M parnett,s reouaet for ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Constantine To
Take Field at
Head of Armies

Athens, Dec. 26.-75King Contain
tine today declared pdelegations
from the provinces that he must go
to the Smyrna front. He is receiv-
ing telegrams of felicitation from
all parts OF the country.
Constantine slowry and carefully
is formulating the speech with
which he will open parliament
January s.
Madame Manos, widow OF the
late King Alexander, visits Queen
Sophie daily in connection with the
being taken of Alexan-
der's property, which the court
here recently to be the inheritance
of Madame Manos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Oben Forum

Editor, Capital Journal: In the
December 1S issue of The Capital
Journal there appeared an article
setting forth the action taken by
the Oregon Agricultural college up
on request from Mr.. Frank Bar
nett of Turner, Ore, for a chemi-
cal analysis of samples submitted
by him. 1t is matter of concern
and regret to me. as director of the
agricultural experiment station.
that all the individual demands
for such analysis from people of
the state cannot be taken care of.
! am, therefore, taking the liberty
OF offering an explanation of why
they cannot.
Several hundred samples are
submitted each year to the one de-
partment of agricultural chenlis-
try with requests for analysis and
Information of a character which
could be taken care of properly
only by building a larger depart
ment. This would necessitate
reduction in some of the other de-
partments which serve the people
more directly even than does the
department of agricultural chemis-
try.
When analysis are requested
which are of Importance to a num-
Der of individuals, locality or
larger section of the state, or
where the public welfare or the
health of the individual is directly
involved in the individual request,
II IS our feeling that the analyses
should be made. Also, when sam
pies are submitted which, from re-
ports accompanying them, give
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Polk County Court
Polk Court News.
Circuit Court.

Dallas Meat company VS.. Tom
Mckinney. Alias execution issued
to sheriff of Multnomah county
against defendant, demanding the
collection of $S1.1O with interest
at 6 percent from January 2, 1917.
Ethel NJ. DeSelm VS.. Will G. De-
Selm. Findings of fact and con-
clusions of law entered by the
court stating that plaintiff was not
a resident of state one year prior
to commencement of suit and her
complaint be dismissed. Order dis
missing suit without prejudice and
directing each party to suit, to pay
their own costs.
Lillian Young VS.. E. M. Young
and Effie Maude Young Answer
by defendant denying all the allie
cations in plaintiffs complaint who
is suing for $1,000 damages on the
ground of alienation of her hus-
bans affections.
Probate Court.
In re estate of August Schaffer,
deceased. Order approving in
Yentory and appraisement filed by
In re estate of Margaret E. o.
Kelley, deceased. Petition by Will
liam O'Kelley, widower of deceas-
ed, for letters of administration.
Order entered appointing William
O'Kelley administrator of estate of
Margaret e. O'Kelley. Bond in the
sum of 5000 filed by administra-
tor. Order approving bond and
appointing Sam Goff, r. e. Baker
and j. S. Bohannon appraisers. In
ventory and appraisement issued
by Floyd ID. Moore, county clerk.
Letter of administration issued to
Marriage License.
Arthur w. Arms, a farmer of
Dayton, Oregon, legal age, to Ver-
da I. Williamson, of Rickreall, le-
gal age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27

building Vista House. Vetoed on
ground Multnomah county COM
missioners should be willing TO
stand responsibility of its own acts.
House bill No. Sc, increasing
emergency fund of state highway
commission from $4,000 to $780,
900. Vetoed because of emer-
gency clause.
House bill No. 68, extending cor
porate existence er private corpor-
ations organized for a term of
years. Vetoed because Of emer-
gency clause.
House bill No. ~, regulating
angling in Willamette river south
of oregon City bridge. Vetoed be-
cause of emergency clause.
House bill No. IS, relating to
taxation of automobiles in hands OF
dealers. Vetoed because of emer-
gency clause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Auto Thrown In
Ditch: None Hurt

An automobile, driven by an un-
known man, was hurled in the
ditch Saturday when it collided
with a car driven by j. N. Coburn,
route 4, according to Mr.. Coburn's
statement to police. The ditched
car bore a California license.
Mr.. Coburn said he was driving
south on 18th street when the ac-
cident occurred. Nobody was in
iured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27

Miss Bertha MacGregor, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, wearing her chic
Cleopatra bonnet" which attract
ed much attention aboard the lin
er La Lorraine. which reached New
York recently. 1t is absolutely the
latest in Partisan millinery. Miss
MacGregor was in charge of the
Y. NJ. c. a. Garden in Paris for two
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

Citrus: Farmers purchasing pure
bred Aberdeen Angus and Jersey cat
cattle. Three hundred and thirty.
three cars melons shipped from In
verness this season, netting growers
approximately 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY.--Sessoms Invest |

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY--Sessoms Invest
ment Company, Corporation, vs.. Joseph Il.
Jones, ct al.-BILL TO QUIET TITLE.
In the above stated cause It Is hereby or
dered that all parties or persons claiming ary
interest In the premises hereinafter described
as heirs at-law, grantees devisees creditors
legal representatives or otherwise through and
under Julia e. Fuller. deceased. and all and
every party or person whoms0ever claiming any
interest in said premises, situated In the coun-
ty Of Polk and state Of Florida, to-wlt: North
west quarter (NWA) Of southeast quarter
(SEA) Of section thirty-hve 1857, township
twenty eight 1881 south. range twenty -sevel
(27) east, and northwest quarter (NWx) q
southwest quarter (SWK) and southwest quar-
ter (SWh) Of the southwest quarter (SWNl
Of section two t2), towi.ship twenty-nine (s9)
south. range twenty-seven t27) east. be and
appear to compliments bill Of complaint here
in filed at the ONCE Of the clerk Of the Circuit
court at Barlow, Florida, on the rule day In
october, 1920, the same being the 4th day Of
said month, and that this order be published
once each week for twelve consecutive weeks
prior to said date In the Lakeland Telegram.
a newspaper published and Of general circula-
ton In said county. :,
witness my hand and the seal OF said
court at Barlow, Florida, this the 9th day d
July, 1870. ,,uo,,
(SEAL) ]. A. JOHNsIoN,
Clerk Circuit Court, Polk County, Florida.
In. B. HUFFAKER,
Solicitor for Complainant. Iel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31
(Florida Grower.l

walton: Farmers have recently
planted large areas in blue berries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

An association which is expected
tc mean much to the cattle breeding
industry in Leon and adjacent coun-
ties Of Florida, was organized here
last week. The officers selected were
Francis B. Winthrop, president; Ly-
ran R. Bradley, vice president; j.
Rutledge Afford, treasurer; R. I.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

Taylor: Peanut, sugar cane and
sweet potato crops are in good con-
dition. Demonstration hay crops OF
COW peas and sorghum expected to
yield three tons per acre. This should
interest local farmers as 1000 tons
Of hay at an average price of SAT so
was shipped into this county last
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

686 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine
Tonic. ISIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

A Japanese engineer connected with
concern that mixed 100000 tons of
phosphate last year is making tour
OF the Florida west coast mines both
for the purpose of obtaining new ideas
relative to the business and to obtain
supplies for exporting to Japan, as
be states that his country uses 500.-
100000 tons more than it produces
each year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

Tampas venture into the commits
sion form of government will be
watched with interest by the entire
State. May, she build wisely in this
matter. as undoubtedly Tampa is des-
tined to be one of the big cities Of
the South, and the better government
she has the sooner she will attain the
Importance to which her geographical
position entities her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

When Davis & Webb threw open the
Plant City-Lakeland road recently
they made it possible for motorists
to drive from the Polk to the Pinellas
county line without their wheels get
ting of the pavement, a distance Of
about AZ miles of the best paved road
in the South. Motorists from all sec
ti0ns of. the country who have driven
over the West Coast road from Tampa
to the Pinellas county line, say this
stretch Of Is miles heads anything In
the country they have driven over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31
Progress In Florida

Matthews, secretary.
Santa Rosa: The amount of inter
est taken of late in the growing of
peanuts is remarkablafSome farmers
have only recently pl6Wed up cotton
and planted instead peanuts. Friday,
June 25th, was the regular commun-
ity day, instead of the usual business
meeting and speaking the people
gathered for good old time fish fry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

okaloosa; Farmers are becoming
interested in securing better live stock
through cooperative methods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

The Peanut Crushers' Association
met in Pensacola Juxe 2Sth and 29th,
A constructive program was carried
out that should mean much to farmers
and mil men. The county agent met
several of the oil mill owners and will
keep in touch with them during the
marketing season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

Believing that community is in a
large sense custodian OF the general
business and welfare of those about it,
the citizens IF Pinellas county will
cause to be drafted a bill to he sub
mitted to the next legislature to make
more stringent the penalty against
"wire-tappers' and other varieties Of
confidence men that work hardest
where they meet the least resistance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

Tampas postal receipts are run
ming half higher than last year, Just
like everything else in Florida, our
Southern metropolis is growing fast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

Madison: Crops in this country
have been improved 100 per cent by
recent rains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31

Citrus: On July list the club boys
and poultry club girls had floats in
public parade. This served to create
more enthusiasm among them than
anything ever before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

is no shortage of money. There is
an extraordinary demand for
money and credit, and there al
ways is when the crop movements
are in anticipation. The COM
plants we hear now we will hear
again in 1922 and 1925, and all the
time. Again, we must take into
consideration the fact that all the
indications point to bumper crops
of every kind; quite naturally an
unusual demand for money fol-
lows. Factors impeding the
credit situation and causing high
discount rates must be sought for
elsewhere than among the banks
OF the country. There is an i'm
mense volume of surplus grain
and other food-stuffs left over
from last season which have been
unable to find a way to market
from physical causes; shortage
OF cars for one thing, scarcity of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

parasite on the community where he
resides and it is only the person who
will not see who still holds the an
tiquated belief that the real estate
man is not engaged in a legitimate
business, a business that contributes
much to the development of the COM
munity. And the experience of Cald-
we'll il rapidly proving that real es-
tate men, in addition, are active and
ardent workers for community wei
fare.
Perhaps it is we'll that the realty
board is doing this work. The time
is not far distant when most plans OF
merit must originate in some small
group of business men, rather than
an association of them all. While the
latter, taking the form of a COM
mercial club, is intensely valuable
where the cooperation of every pos
sible force and faculty is necessary
yet with the growth of every COM
munity, smaller and more centralized
bodies take over much of the initia-
tive work that once was vested in
these more complex organizations
Rotary clubs furnish striking ex-
ample of this fact. Probably the
Caldwell Realty board is a pioneer in
this field in this particular phase OF
community work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
PARTY HARMONY.

Harmony in political parties means
atrophy, death. Idaho Democrats are
evidently entirely harmonious. Not
in all the county conventions nor at
the state gathering at Idaho Falls has
anything happened to mark the per-
feet serenity of party progress. Ey-
erything has been lovely. James II.
Hawley even nominated John Nugcnt
for Democracy's candidate for the
United States senate, thus indicating
the elimination of the only possible
ripple in the waves of party solidity.
Nothing 90 stimulates interest in
party procedure, nothing so enhances
popular support for any party when
principles are based on correct econo-
mic and governmental policies as the
so-called party fight" Contest for
party recognition is an open assump-
ton that the party controls the state
situation; that nomination is virtual
election. And confidence is a big
asset to take to the polls.
Harmony means recognition of inn
pending defeat. Evidently Ida o
Democrats have little, confidence in
the ability of that party to elect 4
state ticket in Idaho this fall.