davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
Primary
Finish
ISFierce

Oklahoma City july - Will
the Democratic party Of Oklaho-
ma BE- split wide open in the
event Mayor j G. Walton Of Ok
lshona City wins the Demo
cratic nomination for governors
That il one Of the paramount
questions being debated in the
state a. next Tnesdsy s. primary
draws near
Mayor Walton's acceptance Of
the endorsement Of the Farmer
Labor Reconstruction League.
which has a program patterned
largely after that Of she Nom
partisan League Of North Dakota,
has brought down upon hnA she
opposition Of big section of the
Democratic press Of the state,
and that Of followers OF Walton's
two opponents for the nomina-
tion. r. II. Wilson. state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, and
Thomas II. Owen. former justice
Of the state supreme court.
None Of the anti Walton forces
admit that the Oklahoma City
maor has a chance. But Walton
make as broad claims to success
as the opposition.
Just how far his Democratic
opponents would go ii Walton
should be successful in the pr.
mary il one Of the unanswered
questions Of the campaign. Not
admitting that Walton viii poll
enough votes to win, none OF TIE
opposing forces have officially
committed themselves ia advsnse
on whether their opposition i
nnalterable.
Two courses, II Is pointed ont.
would be open 10 the anti
Waltonite Democrats If Walton
becomes the Democratic candi-
dat, for the governors chair
silence In the campaign prece'i-
ing the general election In No
yemher, Or swsnx 10 the sup
port Of John fields af Oklahoma
City, farm paper editor. who Isl
conceded to have the Republican
nomination in his pockct.
Predictions are freely made BY
political observers that while fhe
s'wheel-horse" Democrats will
stay with Walton. should he be
nominated, the big bulk Of those
strongly opposing him in the pri-
mary will accept the bitter
pill" Of turning to the support
Of y Republican, rather than ac-
cept Walton.
On the other fand, 1t is puiIt-
ed out. Walton wop'' carry
many Farmer-IAbor lsepublican
votes and Socialist vo,es should
he face Fields in the fall.
A number of Republican news
papers have been lending com
fort 10 Walton in his campaign
for the Democratic nomination,
it is claimed by anti Waltonites
because thes, Republicans feel
Walton would be the easiest
Democrat TO beat in the general
elections.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
COAL-CARRyING ROADS
DECLARE EMBARGO

Washington. July 10 Three coal
carying railroads. the Norfolk and
Western. Chesapeake ana Ohio ami
Louinyille and Nashville. hnvs d.
ciarcd embargons over THAR Tines
ngain*i the xccss 'anre OF any freight
toodstuffa. livestock and meL The
actlcns we're taken mnder the In.
terstate commerce commission d.
tiarstlon Of an emergency Mhlch
authorized roads embarrassed ~ Che
shopmea's strike 10 show preference
and establish priority m trarsporsr
lion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
GUTHRIE DEFEATS CHICK
ASHA IN FRIDAYS GAME

Guthrie won ! game Of base bali
yeSt&rday defeating E1iE1Vnsha BY
4 score Of IL to I. Engle, Gu.hrie's
fast third baseman made many sen
sationsl plays. he secured four hits
in four times st bat Seven cf the
thirteen runs were made In the
eighth inning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
KIDNAPPED MAN EscApEs
FROM AIS cAevoRa

Ivy AHf NN*RHsAhfN y W.
caeua La tsfanae. Cuba, July s3
Eugene iowa. son az Tho American
consular agent hers who war Md
mapped yesterday by bandits and
held for 80 900 ransom. e@oaEed
from his captofs early today afsar
fight In which he was wounded,
according 20 the chief OF pcIlcchsFo'
The chief said he i-slIssed he hal
Tho bandits surrounded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
sHoRrHoRM sREgDgRs HAVE
PICNIC AND GOOD roMe

Logan county shorhorn breeders.
had delightful meeting At the VIM.
Combs place. wsst Of Mulhail, yes-
terday. according to Nell Humphrey.
who attended the meeting. There
'~ere nifty members Of tho associs-
tion present It ths picnic dinner.
In the AFTERNOON ne judging took
rlecs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
TULSA P1oplE ARE MARRIED
~ CHICAGO

fHT Tbs Asseriatfd IfFssf
Chicago. Iuly ~ Miss Aurllla
Douglas Drigam. daughter " csorge
r Brigam ~ Tulsa. was mastled
here last night 10 Naicop iiafies
Tn,ils. Of Tulsa Tho Ceremony was
performed a ~. EIlzabsih's Tpis-
eopai church In Glencoe, a norsheru
suburb. The coapla will return 70
TuIss In September after spending
the month n Aunsst in Maine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

tHy fh@ Associated FSs~si
ChicaKo Jnly ~ s.1tss~bail fsns
picked w ihsls morning nssspSp4ss
today. turned 10 ths sposs paxs~ sna
gianced ~ the major league ssxna
inxx
~New York. B. Louis. ChIc~xo.
they read. wsGhoas particularly Hosiss
TINS thn hsAesnw ovsr shs tAbi~ "
percentages. Ys~. that mast M sAA
National isans stxndlnx nusr-
Ana they looked AxAiA Yss. \
was me sams In bosh l@ssusx. Th1s
shsy hooked further ana dlseovsvsA
that In svsv city whlah boasts \
team u each is4gus. txns nsnss ~
having Some thru.
No similar Instance soaId ~ ~.
called, sven NY ths cids~t fsns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
One Kn0,vn Dead
In Kansas City
Hotel Conn0grotion

karsAs CITY. lsis eHs~wisn sr~
psrssn krs~n 40 ~ as&a. sssae
nssssiau srs shsus 4 ssssa srl~s~#
tss~sssn ~es~ ssssxhsn9 s~ sne
~svskss* ~ me vlsaues hsss' ~
Elahsh And Mssn ssvvst. r&ss 70
aay fsr sshsr pssslAis vlssims " sr
ssplssser 'sss eiehs ~Nssh. ~lsh =
flrs that tsslswed. sswspssssly
wrecked shs hsssi aNd adIsirirs
buildings.
Tire ssp es.e~ occurred Isss rlgrt
Al sne rear - . Festsurs~s IN ~nssA
mary psrse~s were eating lss
esuss hsa net hesr definitely %
sefmlasa ssday svs 4 wss heissvvs
70 hsvs bean aus 10 escaping sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
APPROVAL nTAMpGD ON
WoMAN'a AppoiNt MINT

Mushogee. July ~ appointment
" Major Victor N ioeN~ Jf, sup.
efintundenf ~ sha Fire rssiltsed
Trshen. of Mira Alice y David "
wUwpka. a. CHIEF " the ssinlunls
tribe has been approved by rhhrles
~ narsv. Indian commissioners, a..
fording 10 official announcement re-.
eelyad from washIngspu sadal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
NAN SLAIN TIMING To
SAVE MS MONEY

kansas cly. July a~'rhsodefs
Van Trees. "a. cDnfsetieaor In KAN
sac CITY kan. wss shot 10 ar4sh
hso whom hs fought banaIt with
revolver The eonfeesionsr vas 1lais
n defense of $4,000 which he bad Ia
hls store 10 cash shechs VI packing
honse employees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

or 4 total Or thirty-tx6 advsnces1
amounting to $4,000 made from
yuly II 70 - By the war finance
100000 went 70 Okla
homa. according to an announcement
today. Oklahoma ranked third IN ad-
vances. New Mexico getting tl35.0oo
~ csliSor1is s11oNpo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

fNy Tbf AHFNf1NENd TF*Ysl
Arlnors Juiy #~~ 3'olpwfnx hii
open slr barb~csss and picuic Inst
north Or tho city early this svsning.
members o. tho Kn KIux Khan wIli
parade ths streets and later hold ~
initiation cersmopy tonight despite
shs request Of Sheriff Ewing q
London that Il b. not held, II WAS
officially announced this ncrninx4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
GENERAL STATE LEVY
IS NOT NEEDED
Legislative, Appropriation Ads.
quase For Year. June, 1923,
State Examiner
Reports

Oklahoma Clay. July ~ TAore vii
10 no necppMliy Tor stasu levy for
tho year ending June 10, lssSa accord.
Ing 10 \ letter 10 ovkrnoF Robsrseon
frrm Fred Parkinson, ssaie examlnaf
ana inspector.
Parkinson said hiM desAFiF4ans nas
proceeded FAR enough with the stafa's
annual report Tor lhe flcal year sni
GA Junn :D, apz9. 10 ascertain that Gus
s'd, OF the quarter mill levy tor con
mon schools and the quarter ,uili levy
for highway construction. both stats
utory requirements. there win be- ~
need OF levy for tencrai revenue
purposes.
An Amps surplus
Appropriations made BY the eiah,a
Legislature rapyabie ous Of The saa-
cral year aggregate s1,isi$istN "
which u added the 20 yer cent stala-
tory requirement for delinquent taxes
which makes the amount ss.rNo~ is 70.
Parkinson said that after makipx
the provisions for the care Of pll oui !,
standing warrants and settling ap a
reserve 10 meet all appropriations.
there remains an available surplus ~
apply on 1919 sriations o. 81
ssc.975-Ss. which taken from the AZ
proprisiions made by the last !sgis
lcture, leaves net amount of 81
scs Syloss. 10 be- provided for BY the
state board OF equalization.
Good Prospects
The state received y5.sf' s0e.~i
sources other than ad valorem taxes
during the latt fiscal year. which went
TO the credit OF the general fund' az
cording to the records d the state a'is
citor's office,
Parkinson declared the state vii
have TO receive from that source f"f
tho fiscal year 1879 but sil0gs9io.5s
or si.2s0ee5 ~ less than was actnsl
iy received during the past year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
Youth, Who Held
En- Up, Is
Killed In Battle
nv Ih< As4ssszssa Press,

sk Leuls. No.. July 1s.--A ycunt
man sds~sifssd - edward schs'ss'
q shis eisy, sras shot snd killed iase
lest night On me ouisklrss o. trs
city ssste~in1 : ehass by city dsssc.
tivss NO ~srs Investigating ssvsra
Noidups. Three other yeurs rsn
who iespsd from the automobile u
ter beiao evsrsaksn ~ the dstse.
tlvsa were svrssssd. The sutorss.
bile n which The foyr had beer
riding Was stolen from ar Eass ST.
Louie. iil- dairy. the police reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
HgoulsTIoN SIGNED


RequIsItion papers for 'Hili"
Easter, OF Hartshorne. Pittsburg
county. charged with ~conjoint rob
berry" who escaped from the county
iall al McAlesser In October. 1921,
were signed by Governor J. o. A
Robertson. 10 bring Easter back
from san Diego. Cal, where he has
been held BY the chief n police .
the request of McAiester authorities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
KANSAS ursLlrsEs WILL
NOT suFrER ron COAL

Topeka. Kans.. July 2s.~.kansas
public utilities vii mot spfasr sor
lack of coal for ihres weeks Or =
month. according 70 . report msds
public today BY n. G. Delline~r. seo-
sstary of tho public utilities CON-
mission. His report was based On
answerc to kilograms Sfnt 70 al
county clerks and TO light and power
utilities under the control of ~
connissiqa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
MOTHER SEEKS NEWS

Mrs. Cleo Krsum. sl5 Vernon ave-
nue.. vsnice, California, u seeking
her father. Jim Monroe Smith.
thought to Be in OkdAhouA Mrs
Hraum has remarked since she last
heard from her father. over year
ago, and was formerly known to him
- Miss Effie Dyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

According 10 farmers ia the city
today there Will be little wheat o.
oats IN north Logan county this year
but there viii be bumper corn chop
II : rain comes soon. The Elberta
pearh crop u larger than was At
first thought.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
AN AMERICAN klLLas
IN BEALis WRECK

tby 1be As~NNtKfFH FfFWt
Berlin. July ~ -Four p@fsnfis. one
ii them an American passenger, "
N. MufrilI. Of Charlotte. NJ q, were
killed Ia ms wreck " tho German
postal aIrplans which crashed nssr
iloizenbsrx not far frcm lkainburw
yesterday Ths other victims w~rs
Aibart I,anrl4ln and sssnor cossssr
gsrn. spsnlards and pilot Won issr~
tram.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

L Deusr--A cloudbnrst Il parkt,.
| Colo. swslled the waters Of sherry
Jcreek and the overfiowing strsom
/, hooded . part Of Denver. cruising
scne property damage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

my Ths AsHoTlatNl trHepj
io~ Angeles. Calf, Juw 3p.--Ait ~
of ths submarines "a roats nor tos
An<sIss 10 ifsmptea Rosds, Va.
under convoy n ~ tsadsr Dsaver
were sAid u ~ le6s axe0aFias
base u b accounted a0r m mosn-
ins,
Tvo * 10 sssmsrises ars ~ a.
commiseIon an6 sss b>lne (ovo4 y
~ ~ ~ - serIoss tsc~AIs -
teiss sxpeFiene>A ....<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

East Chatham. N. Y.-rhs main Are
oi the Boston and Albany railroad
was washed out by swollen rIvers aac
passengers on the Twentieth CsntuFj
limited we're compelled 10 await motor
tranep0gtation Ia continue their
Journeys u . point where they could
get other trains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

Kitchener. Ont. Joseph Schenrman
sixty, after quarrel with his WIG.
set fire 10 HIS house and barn ani
then walked into the blaxing barn ami
tsrished. Ills wife ercspsd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

TIE OpFJNu
Glory bel Ths wsashsrr.an ssys
We win hare cooler v~sthsr topIaht
and sunday with thsn Il xhowsys
tonight. rhaxsS tks best news Da ]
~ VIE sodsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

Flood
West

llenvss, July 10 t'luud hns.ss
and heavy rains yesterday anil
lass night wnt rhsrry ani
the Platte river boil
How thruugh paFtinus I.
many feet above nd
rove many families slr
homen eas'svd ser \ sy~
and IN mme ln~ta j ssts
destruction of brss svh.
wars aud masuons ~ ssnr,
lsIs on mountain atlnx
From Denver
A cioudhafst ~ in
the afternoon AZ ralo..
81 miles southeast.
The greatest damage dnus ia
Denver, Il was stated was a
ulobevsIls. 4 suburb. whsns many
homes were Flooded and eon~isI.
evahls damage dome IL packing
plants Ia that district
~ = u'uiuek several bridges in
Denver and nearby had been
washed away aud an hour later
the Colorado II Aoashern railroad
bridge ri iish and Wynkopp
streets dropped into the swollen
stream.
shortly before midnight tho
hsnyer A AAIt Lake railroad
bridge across shn Platte river 81
NInetesnsh street collapsed.
A Pierce, Colo. ~ miles north
~ Greeley, 4 elopsihurst tied 40
motor traffic Un thn ruad from
Cheyenne, Wye. No word af
serious accident has rrashsd here
from that district hut reports
late last night ami this morning
were that hundreds III motorists
returning from the fruusier lay
rslsbFatiuu were marooneh along
the road.
The lvlur~ III wntrr Ak Parker
cauxrd 1sriou~ damage Vi eropa
anil bridges according so rvs
ports here s'h9vrN erv.k ever
flowed iis harks ~ many points.
and inundated whole farms. ruin
INV crops 9enerAlIy along th~
stream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

washington Retention of the pres
eut promotion liat Of army OFFICES
was recommended 10 the asnate mi:.
itaYy committee BY Secy, Weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

Toussht and Sunday probably
ecattered thun6srshowers. cooler
nerthsrn oklshoms tosssht cooler
eupfsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

l'envvs July aa t'loud hassss
and heavy rains yesterday anil
last night eTns therry Y and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29
Auction Sale
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue house
keeping I will sell at public auction
sale at Is Muir street, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29
Saturday October 9TH, 1922

commencing at 10 o'clock A NJ. the
following personal property to wit:
Two bed room suites; 2 odd beds; 2
dressers; washstands; trunks; l parlor
suite, pieces; l couch; dining chairs;
extension table; l kitchen table: sew
ing machine; l writing desk: / coal
stove; l cook stove; l five burner gas
range; kitchen cupboard; feather
beds; 10 feather pillows; holsters;
bed quilts and linen; l refrigerator; l
lot of fruit Jars: floor covering; win
dow curtains; rockers; stool chairs;
lot of pictures: ornaments; dishes;
cooking utensils; l parlor clock; l
small clock; 1 cabinet top victrola;
fruit; preserves and jellies; l Mission
set; 8 mattresses; springs; glass lamp;
2 nickle lamps; glass ware; wash
bowls and pitchers; stands; rugs;
mating and numerous other articles
too numerous to mention.
Also one nice room house No. Z
Pleasant street, in first class condition
now occupied by Garfield Hubbard. +.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

draws attention to the open disre
gard of the principles and teachings
of the Church on the subject of re-
ligious education. In regard to pri-
mary education the evil has not as
yet made any progress owing to the
effective connection of the Catholic
clergy with the schools. But in the
domain of university education the
evil has, in his opinion, already at
tanned alarming dimensions. Each of
the two Protestant universities of
Dublin and Belfast counted on their
rolls over 200 Catholics, while many
other Catholics go to Edinburgh and
elsewhere. The writer computes that
altogether there are fully 500 Irish
Catholic young men and women at
tending these institutions with intrin-
sic and unquestionable dangers to
their faith and religious practice.
Confessions Heard in Many Lam
gusges.-Although London has not
quite the cosmopolitan character of
some of the great cities of the Unit
ed States, yet it has very mixed
Catholic population, as is shown by
the list of churches where confessions
are heard in foreign languages, which
is published with official approval at
the Archbishop's house, Westminster
BY far the greater number of non
English speaking Catholics in London
are the French, since confessions are
heard in French in some SO churches.
Italians come next, with confessions
heard in Italian in A churches Con-
fessions are heard in German in 20
churches, and in Spanish in Is church
es. Dutch and Flemish Catholics
come next, there being s churches
where confessions are heard in the
former language, and in the latter.
Among the lesser known languages,
there are three churches where con-
fessions are heard in Portuguese, two
in the not very well known vernacular
Of the Island of Malta, two where Chi
nese Catholics may confess in their
own tongue, and one each for Cath
olics in Lithuania, Hungary, Poland
and Russia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
OLD WORLD NEWS

Thieves Loot Famous Shrine
Thieves have broken into the church
of the famous monastery of Laguet,
near Nice and have stolen the most
valuable of the jewels and ornaments
which adorned the miraculous statue
of the Madonna. Among the valuable
objects taken were a pearl necklace,
gold chain and cross and several
rings set with diamonds. The theft
was committed during the night by
automobile robbers No trace of the
thieves has yet been found.
Have Saints Body.-Of special in
terest to Irish Catholics and their
children in various parts Of the world,
and of general interest to others as
we'll, is the fact that in the center of
the Irish capital, in the historic
Church of the Carmelites, beneath the
high altar, lies the body of ST. Valen-
tine. This precious relic was received
as a special token of esteem from
Pope Gregory XVI by Very Rev. DR..
Spratt. 1t was at the command of
the Pope to the Bishop of Sabina that
the body of st. Valentine, martyr, was
taken from the cemetery of ST. Hippo
lytus and brought to Dublin. Novenl-
| Der 10, 1886, was the time chosen for
the solemn ceremony of placing it un-
| der the high altar. Most Rev. DIR.
Murray, the Archbishop of that time,
! presided at the memorable exercises
of the occasion.
Have Valuable ReIic.-Until the eel
ebration of the tercentenary of the
canonizatiOn of IS. Ignatius and Fran.
els Xavier, practically nothing was
| known by Irish Catholics of the valu
able crucifiX of ST. Francis Xavier
which is preserved in the Presentation
| Convent, Georges Hill, Dublin. This
crucitiX was presented as a token OF
gratitude to ST Francis Xavier by an
Indian of Importance whom he had
converted to the Faith 1t remained
for 200 years at the College of Goa
which the saint had founded When
the Portuguese Jesuits were expelled
| from India, some French or Belgian
missionaries who were returning tC
Europe happened to pass through Goa
and succeeded in obtaining possession
Of the relic. 1t was brought by them
to Paris where it remained until 1853
when the Jesuits were expelled from
France
Irish Catholics Warned.-A par
ish priest, writing on the future
CT the Catholic faith in Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
cArALoanE Nnrrnr

"A I o g UE NOTICE
Send 15c In silver stamps for our UP TO
DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1922 Gaia
LOGUE, containing 500 designs of LADIES' .
Misses and Children's Patterns, CONCISE
AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESS
MAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE
NEEDLE illustrating 30 of the various simple
stitchesl all valuable to the home dressmaker
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page will be
mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents
IN silver or stamps, for each pattern. In these
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Fill out attached coupon and send to this
office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

WorNngman Talks at coIIege.-Un-
common, if not unique, in university
history was the appearance for the
first time at Marquette university
Milwaukee, of a workingman before a
group of collegians. The worker was
r. NJ. Ranells and the students he adj
dressed were members of the Mar
quette University Chapter of the Inter
collegiate Cooperative Society. The
students invited Mr.. RanelIs to tell
them of the organization and progress
of the Milwaukee Cooperative Cigar
Company, producers cooperative
enterprise in the university city Mr..
Ranells is . union cigarmaker and a
splendid type Of the intelligent labor
leader. He sees in cooperation So
luton of problems which even trades
unionism cannot successfully handle,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
f~a>zg&1zS@~ 49,, |.
TIE CHlRC N EfHl 81 Ia And LaNps.
a1 y ISL W s59S

beneficial as its work has been for
workers. Through cooperation, he
and a group of cigarmakers have
achieved economic Independence aft
er unpleasant experiences with strikes
and other features of the capitalist
and-wage Garner system
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
del Geologic de Agriculture
y ArteS MeCaniCas" de Ia Uni
veTSidad de Puerto Rico

Ell lunes IL de JUNO fue inaugu
RADIO oficialmente el nYevo edifidio
"Degetau" del Colegio de Agricultu
ra Y. Artes Mecanicas. En- este nue.
vo edificio han sido instalados los
laboratories de quimica, fisica, patio
legia, agronomia. horticulture, ZOO
tecnia, zoologia y varios salones de
recitaciones. Todos estos departamen
>tos han sido completamente equipa-
dos con todo 10 necesario para Ell ira
bajo de estudio, experimentation y
analisis.
Ell misme dia por la noche en-
el Teatro Yaguez Sc llevo cabo la
fiesta de graduation de la clase de
1922, en- cuyo acto Sc le hizo en-
trega a los graduados de sus diplo-
mas, como sigue:
Grado de Bachiller en- Ciencias
AgricoIas, Elias Hernandez, de Hu,
macao.
Grade de Bachiller en- Ingenierfa
Civil: Alfonso Dauway, de San Juan
y Manuel Morell de Camuy.
Grado de Bachiller en- Quimica
Azucarera: Rafael Burgos, Caguas;
Marcial r. Diaz, Mdrovis; hector
Pab6n, Cabo Rojo; Claudio Harkee,
Frederiksted, st. Croix; Andres Ro
man Jr., San Juan y Juan Rodriguez,
Mayaguez.
Diploma Subcolegial en- Ciencias
Agricolas: Rafael Berm1dez, Maya
guez; Ramon Lugo, Guayanilla, Ra-
mon Gnas, Cabo Rojo Y Victoria Ma
yoral, Aguadilla.
Diploma Subcolegial en- Ciencias
Politecnicas: Osvaldo Ramirez, Cabo
Rojo; Federico Naranges, Mayaguez: !:
Gustavo Padilla, Maricao Y Neri San
tana, Cabo Rojo.