davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
ONE MORE THING TARIFF BILL WILL
 DO TO WORKERS

A. E. Burkhardt, of Cincinnati, former president of the National Association of Retail Clothiers, early this week gave out an inter view in which he said the proposed tariff on wool would bring about an increase of from so to III per cent in the price of clothing.
 This means that there will be a steady advance in the price of food, clothing, rents, and all other living expenses Yet we recall something being said about the high wages causing all these price advances. What excuse will now be given?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
GOLD-GORGED MEN
 OPPOSING BONUS
Should Be Silent Now After Big
 Harvest of Coin, Says Senator.

Washington, July 7,-"We have a small coteric of bankers that are patiently more powerful than the gov crnmcnt They control the financial situation," declared Mir. I,add of North Dakota in charging on the floor of the senate that bankers are behind opposition to the soldiers bonus.
 "Onc of the greatest stains that have been placed upon American hon or has been the persistent attempt to blackcn and besmirch the patriotic boys who faced hell on the battle fields. The banker who prospers by his operations under a delegation Of sovereign governmental function by act of congress may doubtless feel that the soldier has been we'll treated and is not entitled to anything" saiG Senator Ladd.
 "While these soldiers were sacri- ficing, the great banks of this cOun try were piling up surplus, distribuu- ing dividends and increasing the sal aries of bank officials It is one of the greatest crimes of the age that Nx have not used the strong arm of the government to reach into the gold laden coffers of these war prohteers and compel them to divide, in an equitable manner, their outrageous profits with the boys who suffered, sacrificed, bled, and who have lost hope and happiness and business op portunty and who re-entered domes- tic life facing new conditions and were compelled to start all over again.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
BOSSES EMPLOY WOBBLIES.

Portland, Ore, July 7.-Organized labor's claim that the employers hatred of the l. w. w. is camoufage was indorsed in this city when a group of employers went to the l. w. w. hall and employed more than 90 men. They were put to work on the water front where a strike of long ShOremen IS on
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
NAILS CAUSE STRIKE.

New York, July 7.-Nails poisoned by a solution of acid caused a strike of fathers at Maspeth. A father holds nails in his mouth The Maspeth fathers showed that the nails furnish ed them were poisoning their mouths. The strike was settled when the con tractor supplied blue oNidized nails.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
BUILDING TRADES WIN.

San Jose, Cal, July 7.-Superior Judge Gosbey has thrown the in junction and damage plea of the Pacific Manufacturing Company out of court. The company operates on the anti-union basis and asked for an injunction and $25, 5,ooo damages against the building trades unions of this county
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
BLACKLIST IN IOWA.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July "A city-wide blacklist operates in Cedar Rapids, according to statements made at the last meeting of the Federation of Labor. Anti-union employers, it is stated, have copies of the blacklist The Federation of Labor instructed its executive board to investigate the matter
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 7.-Carpen- ters' wages are advanced from $8 a day to So. Last fall the carpenters accepted the S8 rate with the under standing that rates would advance if the master builders association nego- tiated higher rates with other unions More than 4,5oo carpenters are affected
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Read The Labor Views for all that is news pertaining to labor. If you don't read The Labor News you do not know what goes on in the Labor world.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

jelly as a basis. Lemon jelly is especially good. Try it with this one: A TT a n g e some lemon jelly. a teaspOOnful or
 two of peaches cut in quarters, a
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

You may grow for your neighbor grapes or grape shot; he also will grow grapes or grapeshot for you, and each will reap what he has sown.- RuSkin.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
SUPPRESSED NEWS!

Editors Note: Because of supprssoin of vital the Inter story suppressed by the daily This will pub  effort compel attention for vital information hitherto kept
  to ohers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
SUN M ER FOODS.

A good emergency dessert or salad may be made with any good gelatine
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
E THE k kIEHEN IIE;f5E A g

t(0. 1921, Western Newspaper Unio
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
Very respectfully,

WOOD F. ANTON, President.
 Tn his letter the secretary stateN that "Mr s C. Markley, president of the Comas Cigarette Machine Co.,, a member of the league, suggests that you might be interested in our work. v
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
Christmas Cantata
Scores a Success
at the End 81 the Santa Claus
TrallT Pleases Audience

Nearly $50 was cleared BY the
primary children OF the grade
schools AZ the Christmas Operetta
successfully staged BY them a. Rey-
broeo roof garden Thursday evening
OF last week under the direction Of
Miss Beryl Downs, musical instruct
Of Of the school.
The production was taken part IN
By 80 pupils IA costume and greatly
pleased the large audience Of ad-
mirers. A matinee performance was
given for children ia the upper
grades Thursday afternoon.
"At the End Of the Santa Claus
Trail" was the title OF the musical
the principal character parts being
taken by Lester Downing. Wendell
schaefer and Wanda Otto.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
LOCAL NEWS

Sr snd Mrs y. d. Read and their
children and John Thorpe were
guests AZ Christmas dinner a. the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. j. q Pefefman
IA Twin Fails
One Of the pleasant family Christ
mas dinners given IN the community
~as that ~ The home of Mr and Mrs.
" =. shinn. the guests being Sir.
and Nrs. John b C0urisy and two
children. and SIR. and Mrs. Junsau
" ahinn.
The Parish family dinner was held
Al the Pred r Parish home near
Bull Christmas day Those In at
tendance we're the families o. w.
= Parish. W W Parish. g N. Par
ISL and Elmer Wilson. all Of Twin
Falls
Mr. and Mrs W D. Fsnwlck en-
tertained az Christmas dinner Mr..
and Mrs o " Martin and sons. Mr.
and nrs Lee Ennis and daughters
and Mrs Edith Ennis and children
The decorations o. holly and mistie-
toe and southern moss, came from
I.oulsiana. the former home Of Mrs.
FeEwlck.
There were ! persons gathered az
the Chrlatmaa table az the Dr. NJ. J
GoOda home. fbe affair being pot
luck for the following families. X.
l.. Peck, a. ~ schildman. W. ID.
ellis. r. X Dillingham; and Or. N
! 0o0de. During the evening the
group was entertained az the home
u Mr. and Mrs "a n 6childman.
s. g. Davis. lately Of FiIer. has
the ieweify business Of
Il. G. Coats and has opened = Iewelry
store In the room on Main street for
msrly occupied by the Home own
srs company Mr. Davis recently
.losed out a similar business 81 Filler /
md the people Of his former home
rive him a splendid recommendation. (
Iie Ia nov looking for suitable resi- ]
fence and desires 10 move the FAINT /
y 10 Jerome during the holiday ea-
.atlons OF the schools. SIR. Coats
sfi continue the musical and optical
,uslness 81 his present location
sorthalde News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
B Y. P. u. to Come
Here for lis Rally

Representatives from five Baptist
Young Psopies uniona viii asssm-
be lare NaF Years day for a dis
triet rally according 20 Fergus
BriRsa who s 20 charge Of the pro-
gram
Tho sessions VIII BE- held 10 the T.
o y. y ball. and VIII commences at
o'clock iasills until tbe late eve-
ming Some PROMINENT speakers and
d social good Fine afe promised the
which wis come from
Rupert Tvia Falis. Knuii. Filler and
Bull.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
Wanted

WANTED Your tat hogs Top
price II, 3. frame, phone t9t-w
WANTED Mon or women 60 take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men. women and chill
Urea. eliminates darning, salary
$40 = week fuil time. 81 an hour
spare times experience unneces-
cary International Stocking
Mills. N0rfislo~n. Pa. 3i-tot p
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

TO TRADE Viii trade residence
property Ia FILLER for good car OF
latoreal peafluE notea "ts" care
Record. state
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

- - ~" ~
In ne 1sobair Cr~-s 81 win faiis
eoualy. stats ~ idaho.
Farmers ard Merchants rtnk of
F.ler. tdahe. bankirt gerpors.
tioa. Plaintiff
otta stsinaose neienaant
fhe Slate ~ idaho Hrtta .ireriiaa
b tka Aho4e Nanti Af1tni sax
Tea are hevhy tammpasd % Az
pear ln tbe above ettititt Calft O.
- belt az the Ceaaly Coarieoeae
"a said foentf d ite eeete euiilled
cause AZ 40 o'eioca A AZ upoa he
sth dAy 81 Jknharf 1888. aud an
swef piaiaHlfa complaint ca file ia
said Creft. 81 rialatiff viii take
Judgment ass,nst yea as PRAYED in
said ecmaisint toult.
Per monef dae ou an oYeFdftfi IN
amount f1t1tc ana iufercat there.
ca At RE fata 81 Der seat per an.
ann fttm tte isi dty ~ Oc7ceer
ta1z. nutd ra.a aud coets 81 salt
Wlsncss my hand snd official seal
this 4sth day ef November. 1899.
(Court Eesil q. r. pUVAI.ts.
Probate Judge and Ex-otlicio Clerk
OF Probate Court.
W. %. Cti.LlS.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Filler. Idaho.
First pub. Nov. so. 1879.
FINAL pub. Jan. 4. isss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
FInEsIEN VIA MEET ~ BUN

The Southern idaho Firsmen's as
ISOLATION. Including the towns Of Je-
rome. Goodiag Twin Falls. Filler,
Burnley Rupert and HuhF viii hold
ia next mes ing IA Bull On Febru-
AIRY ~. o Glasgow OF Bull q vice
president Of the association. A drili
and demonstration will be made BY
the local department. and the visit
ofs viii stay over for the annual
dance On the evening Buhl Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads, zoe limo for first
t>ur~tien. 5 cents line for suisse
rueat insertions. Minimum charge
fo~ sny one al. Is cents. Count .
sc~sis Ia line.
local readers. 10 cents line each
ussvtion.
oA<a Of thanks. 500.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

Nr. " a. nAssY. a. eslns the high
go al6asf.
rssfs t~sns 20 farther easiepss.
~assan wss ases snt ssfftpd that
sAs ~~~<ias b Temporarily sdioafe
~ 10 rs<oassae Ia r~xaisf session
e. ths sfxsr~eoa 81 p~semeef 45fd 5
fssx. II he aeux az 2 90 4, ~. Al
saszs sfsse. 10 filler. Idaho, foF ne
yarp~>~ ct nsndiiax AL msttsrs sh@s
Gay prsv>rls ccu< t~fors TIE board
"A. T. WEAVER.
Fr~slisst
l. . HILL
x>~.ssrr Treasurer.
Assnvs, Artbuf = Andef*o<s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

vsadors 81 batter msss ass Print
q sats-< wrappers. Nave thsA
,rsassd At The Record shop. nsssiy.
ssr~ntsly. fall eosnt. sexsssols
III. Jest phone a.. Prices; ti.se
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

rOR hEN Desirable etfice room.
lsxfo feeti Kroana floor, water
Installed ingaire Reeofd office
tt,tf
FOK RENF t.fcem hoasa on North
street SO N b sniia, ti.stp
Evening star., 1922-04-26

No. 4 at Sl.95.
Pink or blue and
schife check ging-
ham, rather trinrmy
and smart srith Just
a touch of hand
embroidery in black
against the pure
schife.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
UNABLE TO BECOME FISH DOCTOR,
JAPANESE NOW is BROKEN-HEAR7ED

here?" he sorrowed. "You have
doctor of horse. doctor OF men, but
no doctor Of fishes. ! want TO
know everything about fishes.
am sure there is more chance to
study fish in New York than any
where else"
kazawa already has two fish de-
grees from the Imperial Cniver--
sity in Sapporo. master OF FISH ana
master of science in marine prod
ucts. He knows all about fish cul-
ture. and when he came to Amer
lea from Japan started gold FISH
farm in Seattle and made 1t
earn money. He had eight ponds
under glass; his hothouse fish be-
came popular. and he became a fish
alchemist.
Il turned gold fish to silver" he
grinned. "And now l go to Leland
Stanford to learn more about
fishes"
He liked New York, but was
sorry he could not stay and study
New York fish. so curious" he
sighed.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 26.-Masune-
suka Kazawa. formerly of Japan.
more recently of Seattle, and now
of New York. wants to be a doc
tor of fish. He does not crave an
NJ. DIS or chiropractor's license.
but he does want to own a degree
for research in fishes-any fish
will do. but he specializes in gold
fish.
Somewhere in Japan or Seattle
he heard that Columbia University
supplies courses on any subject
under the sun. so on the instant
kazawa came by ship and train
to the domain Of DIR. Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler and requested that the
university allow him to work for
his degree as doctor of fish. But
microscopic study of the curricu-
lum showed nothing in the line
OF fish. kaZawa retired to his
home broken-hearted
"Why do you not teach fishes,
Evening star., 1922-04-26

st. Louis, Mrs. Hudson Bridge; Aus
tin, Tex, Mrs. Walter Bremond; !;
Houston, w. II. Hogue; Mobile. Ala,
Mrs. L.. C. Garrett; Charleton. Mrs.
j. Adger: Macon. Ga, Mrs. Tracy
Baxter: San Antonio. Tex, Miss
Laura Lee Dorsey: Dallas, Tex, Mrs.
w. o. Connor: Arkansas, r. NJ. But
terworth; Chicago. Lynden Owens;
Boston, Miss Mabel Sturgis; jack
sonville, Fla, Marshall Baxter; Port
land, Ore. Mrs. John S. Parke; New
port, r. L., Mrs. Wilbur l.. Wilder;
Annapolis. Mrs. Theodore w. john
son; Pensacola, Fla, Mrs II. IT.
Christie, and Louisville, Ky, Mrs.
Wager Shirley.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
$z.Q5 and 1919

just about every taste, from the neat
little hausfrau who likes plain clothes
to Mrs. Youngbride, who wants
friend husband to come home and
find her "dolled up at her duties.
Sketches show:
Evening star., 1922-04-26
CATHEDRAL DRIVE
GAINS OVER NATION
IhIrty-TWo Committees
Raising Funds for Edifice to
Be Built Here.

Membership of the National Ca
thedral Association has been aug
mentcd by many Jews and Catholics,
who have expressed interest in the
construction of the national house
of worship in the District of Co.
lumbia
Reports from committees submit
ted to Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop of Washington, since the
annual meeting of the association
-Gast week at st. Alban's. say that
work of the past year in raising
funds for the national cathedral
has far surpassed that of former
years.
New plans are being laid for the
coming year by which it is hoped
that sufficient funds to carry on the
work on a large scale will have been
contributed
Vast Sums Collected.
Including the wifi of Canon
Townsend Russell. which is valued
at 100000. the amount pledged for
the construction of the several steps
in the building is in excess OF
100000. it is said. Committees from
Annapolis. Nd. report that the work
in that city is being forwarded by
church men and women of all denom-
nations and a naval memorial COM
mittee has been formed.
This organization sent gift OF
500. in addition to the regular dues
to the building fund for construction
on the naval tower at the cathedral
and, according to present plans
funds will be collected during the
coming year.
Thirfy-Tvo Committees Busy.
Thirty-two committees are al
work in the various sections of the
United States. Chairmen of commit
tees not previously mentioned are;
New York, Miss Helen q. Muller;
Cincinnati. Miss Judith r. Colston
pittsburgh, Rev. DIR. +. 5. Travers
Evening star., 1922-04-26
COMMENDS D. C. FIREMEN,

A letter commencing the firemen
for their work at the Willard Hotel
blaze has been received by Fire Chief
George Watson from Vice President
Coolidge. who lives at the hostelry.
His message follows:
Several members of your depart
ment were especially helpful and
courteous to me during the fire at the
Willard. / want to express my ad-
miration for the way the fire was
handled and my thanks to you and
the members of your department for
your personal consideration"
Evening star., 1922-04-26
GINGHIAM WEEK
Calls for something sbec'a1 ,oe offer this:
32-Inch Dress Gingham
z6c yard
l6c yard

wv HAT next? Think of such an offer,
w especially with Gingham at the
very apex of fashion! This grade is par
ticularly suitable for everyday frocks,
children's rompers, panty frocks, house
boys play blouses- know tine scores
Evening star., 1922-04-26

of uses into which Gingham fits as no
other fabric possibly can.
Checks in fast color, and the tones in
clude blue, pink, red, navy, brown and
black. Don't get the idea these are REM
nants, for every yard will be cut from
full bolts. While the lot lasts, yard, 16c.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Il couldn't resist taking
a peep, and saw one
marked $4.o5 ready to tell
the world the price of
the sketched model.
That wasn't all not
by any m e a ms they
range up to $o.0S, and
believe me, sisters, what
Lansburgh & Bro t her
miss in the way of Ging-
ham Frocks isn't in Fash
ions catalogue.
Evening star., 1922-04-26


No. l at $3.l9.
Solid color gu,g-
ham arith orgdndic
vestee, cuffs aud
collar piped sOih
checked ginghan,
the sash matching.
Youthful sizes, 10,
IS and 20.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

No. 2 at Ss.lo.
Pink. black or idv-
euder seith sChite
check tailored and
frig suith a gerry
aide sash and
sleevc trim of solid
color. K i ~ o n o
sleeves.
Third Fl00r-Ls
Evening star., 1922-04-26

First Floor-Lans bursh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-26

No. 3 at s1.95.
Striped gineham
aUith srhitc piqne
collar, cuffs and
Pocket flaps. Easy
to laundcr an d
servicedble.
- D-AA-
Evening star., 1922-04-26
- INGHAM forms the
. lively touch on Pure
Linen II IN d k er.

; chiefs. The style men
toned is only 35c-three
for $1.W. However, solid
ginghams and gingham-
trimmed kinds range
from prices as low as
1zIzc up to 3Sc.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

D ECAUSE it's Gingham Week, we
D shall offer these practical, good
looking house dresses at prices
that Justify their entry into this
event. Although the range of styles
and trimming touches provides for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
GBy Associated Prcss.I

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-The earth In
It's dizzying whirl through space got
OF center for n few moments today
and shifted It's poles" or axes to Mt
the new center OF rotation
Then in order that 1t might not
be travelling on a fiat wheel" 30 to
speak. a few million tons OF solid
rock. somewhere on the western
coast OF the United States. In the
bed OF the Pacific Ocean. slipped"
n millimcter and half. to even things
up.
This Is the manner in which
professors of geology and selsmo-
graphic observers account for the
violent earthquake vibrations which
demoralized Instruments In obscrva-
tories throughout the country. Thus
far the exact location of the huge
slip" has not been determined. al
though observers from Washington.
ID. c.. to Berkeley. Cal. agree that It
probably was few hundred miles
cn the mouth OF the Columbia River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
PENNILESS RUSSIAN
YOUTH, %, TO WED
WEALTHY HEIRESS
WW Marry 45-Year.Old Di-
vorcee Who VIII Inherit
Millions.
INV ITnited News.l

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-A nobIc but
peRniiess Russian youth of 80. who
didn't know there was $4,000, 900 in
all this world until told by the ncws-
paper reporters. who know every
thing. will be married in the Ortho-
dox Greek Church here next Satur-
heiress TO the Norman s. Ream
estate OF Chicago.
Ream left s4o,00o,000, according to
popular report, at the time of his
death TO be divided among seven per-
sons. one being the prospective bride.
now known as Mrs. Marion Buck
ingham Ream Stephens.
The young Russian, employed as a
chemist In the y,alwin Locomotive
Works, in Phllt elphia. started out
to make his fortune in America .un-
der the name OF Anastase Vonsiatslty.
being contraction OF his full nam:
of Anastase Andreivitch Vonsitskoy-
Vonsiatsky. He claims to be the
son OF Russian general killed carly
in the war. and the heir under the
old Russian regime to vast estates
on tho Russian Polish Ahnrdarland.
The young man. when interviewed
in philadelphia. said he himself had
fought with Admiral Kolchnks III
fated army
against tho Reds as an engineer Of
ticet, and had been wounded four
times, Offering earnestly to exhibit
the scars to his inqulsltivc callers.
He also fought under the banners OF
yKorniloff. Denekin and Wrangel..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
HE LOOKED
LIKE ROOSEVELT;
FORGED HIS NAME
Claims Mrs. Burkeit Not
Guilty Of Crime Charged
to Her.
IBy Associated press.l

VIEWPOINT. IND. Jan. a1.-A man
signing his name as Guy Covei has
written Sheriff Lewis Sweet. of Ver-
million County. that Mrs. Emma X.
Burkett is not guilty of forging the
late Theodore Roosevelts name to Il
note for s69,s00. According to the
letter. Covcl impersonated Colonel
Roosevelt. signed his name and got
the money. Mrs. Burkett recently
was convicted in New York City OF
forgery in connection with the case.
Covel said no is now serving term
In New York prison.
covel said he had been Rough
Rider" and had also worked for Mr..
Burkett while living In Danville. III.
He said he greatly resembled Mr..
Roosevelt and had often forged the
former Presidents name to passes.
He said Mrs. Burkett had no idea she
was duped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
WASHINGTON SEES
day OF FUNERALS
Bodies of Many Theatcr Ca
tastrophe Victims
Laid to Rest.
SECOND 70 BUILDING lG FALLS III.
Long Shed of B. & Q. Freight
Depot Caves In; No
One Hurt.
SECOND CON BUILDING FALLS
[Ry AssotIatea rrcas.1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-WashinE.
ton today held tho first OF it's many
funerals for the ninety-seven who
pertshed Saturday night when the roof
Of tho Knickerbocker Motion Picture
'fhcater collapsed under the weight
OF snow, and memorial service were
announced by a number of churches 3
and other organizations.
Social functions and business con-
ferences ceased In honor OF the dead.
and the theaters. again in opera. !.
ltton. sheltered meager audiences.
while hospita! STATS continued to
treat the more than sixty injured. A
number OF official and unofficial in
yestigations also got under way to-
day. nnd others were announced
Meanwhile. late today, another
building. one OF the long sheds OF the
freight depot OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. at First Street and
Florida Avenue, collapsed two min
utes after eight men who bad been
employed In II during tho day had
checked out. No one was injured.
Damage to the shed and the freight
II contained was estimated at $4,000.
The structure. one of the walls of
which gave way. 1t Is believed. due to
the effects of the melting snow .on
the sloping roof, was built In 1904.
Firemen and police Immediately be-
gan an investigation.
Il shauEincssy Recovering.
z Edward IL. Shaughnessy. OF Chi
'cago. Second Assistant Postmaster-
General, who was; one OF the most
critically injured in the Knicker-
booker collapse. was reported stead
l'y improving tonight. His wife and
two daughters also were injured.
The funerals today included that
of Madame Virginia Feraud. sister
OF DIR. Julio Bianchi. Guatemnlan
minister under the Herrera regime.
in st. Pauls Roman Catholic Church.
flor body Will be sent to Ventura.
tContinued on Rage I. Col. 6,)