davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Miners Charged With
Treason IN West Virginia

Charleston, w. Va, July .31.-Wil-
liam Pentry, vice president of dist
rict No. II Of the United Mine Work
ers of America, was arrested today
and taken to, Logan charged with
treason.
Charles Tucker and James Jones,
said by the police to be union miners,
were arrested on the same chtarge.
Pentry was indicted with other
union officers on charge of treason
growing from the march on Logn.
country a year ago, but did not sur
render with them when they obtained
change of venue from Logan to
Jefferson county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

SAID m0LlOn Was tnefeioOn Sec0L G-
ed by Commissioner Tyler and car
ried the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen, yes,
Commissioner Tyler, yes, and
Commissioner Matkin, no.
On motion assessments of the fol-
lowing parties were ordered to re-
main as made by the County Asses
sor: o. S. Simonson, lots 1884; SW
IA NV IA, 3-36-51; E IL SW IA,
32-37-51; Mary Huddleston, Alfred
Hoven as agent for Bore Hoven, adj
ninistrator Syl Hoven estate, Mike
Fink, J. V. Pappenfus, A. F. Lips
comb and E. J. Lander Co., as agent
for zimmerman, Bergeson & Wirtz-
berger.
Affidavit Of w. T. Stephens having
been heretofor filed with this Board
praying for reduction in assessments
on lots 1-2-3 of block s, Original
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
MILES CAVANAUGH
VISITS PLENTYWOOD

Miles Cavanaugh of Butte, mem
ber of the legislature from Butte the
last session, candidate for Associate
Jnstice ofssthe Supreme Court, was in
P1entvwooa Sunday in the interest OF
his candidacy. He and his son are
travelling by Ford Mr.. Cavanaugn Is
progressive republican and is en-
titled to lot of support.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
H0PN READY TO END STKE ROADS WILL NOT YIELD SENIORITY

zation will be in charge of the Min
neapolis office.
Mr.: Jewett will appear before the
War Finance corporation in Washing
ton, August 8, to apply for loan of
several million dollars to be used in
the Wheat Growers pool. Under the
plan the growers receive Is per cent
OF the market value of the grain when
it enters the pool and the balance
when the pool is cleaned up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Shop Crafts Accept.

4 rhicooo Aug. 2-The federated
Zboucrafts U today voted approval of
Bresident Harding's plan to end the
stTke and appointed a committee to
sraW raw I'D a reply accepting them. The
INV. however, will be subject to
ZmeTndment T, by more than 100 labor
Eiefs before going to the president.
The first announcement from the
bbor leaders simply said that they
Ead voted acceptance. Later it de-
geIoDed that some opposition had
Ibnlng up in the meeting and that
/ ight against the acceptance might
Il made after the text of it is drawn
IN. For this reason it was made sub
ect to amendment. The meeting will
esune its session at $3.50 p. m.
Chicago, Aug. 2-More than 100
BniOn chiefs, headed by B. NJ: Jewell,
eader Of the striking railroad shop
Eafts workers met here again today
/ act on President Harding's plan for
sttement of the shipments strike.
yesterdays session it was
btimated that formal acceptance Of
be plan would be voted.
While this action was thought
EObable here, new moves for peace
Eere expected to come from the rail-
bad executives and from Washing
pn 1t was pointed out that definite
Election Of the presidents proposal
bncening restoration of seniority
fights to men who went on strike
EOuld leave the next move to Mr..
Earding. Well informed railroad
ben here believed the president
Epight address an open letter to the
hil executives urging them to stop
lsputing over seniority when the ma
fOnal welfare is menaced. Such a
etter would serve at the same time
+ an address to the country at large.
Although chiefs of 148 railroads at
PEI rmeeting yesterday in New York
IOted to reject the seniority proposal,
le belief was current here that this
pa not constitute the executives final
FOrd in the matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Now Fmployes Protected.

r,noka, Ie" Rams. Aug. 2.-Assurancess
lJPrn II new employees in the service OF
I. az Atchison, l Topeka and Santa re
4 li1raad a'i'I that their seniority rights
hi t he he fully protected" was contain
/ Ii IN W notice posted at the Santa
! sbons i here this morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

~ ,b;noton, August 2.-oecretary
.,oger Wash'tdf after ter reporting to President
ao0ysl, ,:n ts +oGav on the railway execu-
Pardlns ID 1,s5oeting ting Yesterday in New York
lSei l,:.5 Atf the commerce secretary at
E1jad EhiSa 'as as the representative Of the
PnosR | PsaliJant' a. said he did not look for any
'fesiu'drJ t:au hiring the day by the execu-
!c.sO es,oi IN ~ the rail strike situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
ALEX. GRAHAM BELL DEAI
ALL TELEPHONE STATIONS sUs.
PENDED BUSINESS MINUTE,
4:25 TO 4:26 IN HIS HONOR.

Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone, died at his home at
Beddeck, Nova Scotia, Tuesday even
ing at the age of Is years, being born
in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1847. The
great inventor had been ailing for
some time. During late pears, Bell
had been interested in aviation. The
Bell telephone had flags on buildings
at half mast Wednesday.
Today the local central notified the
Producers News that between the
minutes of 4:25 and 4.26 all business
on all telephone lines was suspended
in honor of the inventor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Thos. l.. Wells and wife to How
ard Wells and Anna L. Wells, war
ranty deed, 1-3 int. in NV Ia Sc IA.
S IL NV IA, w 1-2 SW Ia, S IL
Sc Id, SW Ia NE IA, 31-31-59.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Craln Growers Open
Office in Minneapolis
NORIH DAKOTA MEMBERS REP
RESENTED IN NORTHWEST Or
GANIZATION.

Fargo, July 31-The directors of
L. North Dakota unit Of the y. S.
PIaln Growers, Inc, met in Fargo to-
Ky hay and decided to join the North
PaKota Tl Wheat v Growers pool.
hl IAe offer of the North Dakota
'o neaE Growers to accept the mem
'stS Ft Of the U. s. Grain Growers
II EasnGQt a fee provided they signed
u H., lOfmer's five year 100 per cent
ESyl Ebn,o1 contract, was provided. w. J.
.,ulea ~ Of York, John Dawson of Man
~ ! \; y. Bergeson of Douglas, and
poO,l i, y; lNclnnes Of Dawson, were named
L. I,rN4IerS t of the board of directors
pr the joint pool.
sest eustl1WReHapolis, WHlpOo July 31.-The North
pso..! esss Wheat Growers, associated, rep
4 ,f'5nalng ng $4,000 growers in the states
sns oteg0n, ~ Washington, Idaho, Mon
Igencal pen @nq North Dakota opened sales
''STTRhcy Thsy here today.
latoII, aI organization will apply imme-
leanoyi;. y Tor a membership in the Min
bsdng oE1lss tC tchSm6sr Gad2a. Of + Commerce, ac-
Ginnaot n vi me organization who is in
hg gfapolls of p to arrange for the open
Dbameb e Minnesota law declaring the
'hannosSi oL commerce and other ex-
kdaps : open public markets, pro-
Ive A. on LOT the admission of co-opera-
Tho Tboo'gTaInIlzations Kan in the exchange.
lse Of Of so wheat Growers plan to make
IesI i i sample market, but will not
q SIrnd "a futures, Mr.. Jewett said.
rs rlutE IN Il normal conditions the grow
|OO0ao Gaese ooa five states will produce
ewett waHO,ooO bushels of wheat" Mr.
his ~ ansa SAD. approximately one-half
ales ,ount aao will flow through the
|ther dbse5aeles bs5f at Minneapolis and the
d. T. lSiT IN, VIII go to the Pacific coast. .
be Londoe,ks M dIeklin; formerly in charge OF
Au0h sales Office Of the organi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

n,..,ington, Aug. In In, Fejectiag ss' 5d4
NasnlrSH ;l,,+ SHsarding's s proposal for set
'resldf4n' of i- the railway shopmen's
lenen1 os % i was laid before them
esteEaass ss h. have informed the admin
Eeca5msffb EQUIV that at the door for further ne
'tTatlon 4? l;ans 'l still is open, if it can be
IDtiatoEFs Dt5is14oEsn on on the basis Of preserv-
It'd seniority rights of the men
g, b t5.S Ave remained at work, but not
,bnyWiSe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

u. S. A. to Elizabeth Wirtzberger,
patent, lots 1-2-3-5-6-7-8-9-10, of L
35-58.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
cq,11I, OPEN FOR PEACE
DOOR2 tn HEY SAY, BUT NOT
M0,,SSii . Els OF RESTORING RIGHTS

c.oft's representatives Vote to
'hop pont OL'it the Presidents Proposal;
Aecepip resolution Subject to Amend
Their he'Vit M Mare Than 100 Labor
mem W 10 New Developments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
SEN. ANDERSON NAILS
WILD RUMORS

In Interview With Press, He Denies
Stories Circulated By Interested
Parties In Reference to the Sources
of His and Oscar Collins Campaign
Funds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
Meat Was Like Poison to
His System and Hardly
Anything Else Agreed
With him, Declares Oak
land Citizen.
81 Just Seemed to Get
Better With Every Dose
Of Tanlac and l Now
Eat Anything" he Says
In Public Statement.

Its fact, have gained twenty
pounds in weight since Tanlac toned
up my stomach and | am feeling Just
like different man now" said Walter
S. Tucker, 1901 Sixty-sixth ST.. Oak
land, Calf
i had stomach trouble for fifteen
years in bad form. | finally got to
where meat was almost like poison to
me and there was hardly anything
that did agree with me. This trouble
broke my nerves and finally I got SO
weak and run down | frequently had
to lay off from work.
1T certainly was surprising the way
laniac reached my case. 1t benefited
me IN every way and just seemed to
get new life and energy with every
dose. When it comes to building a
man up and making him feel fine,
Ianlac is in class by itself"
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kin-Joy Drug Company, and by lead
ing druggists Observation-Disclosures
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
9. OF I. BASKETEERS GOING
GREAT GUNS AT POCATELLO

Coach Alden Hyde and his champion
seeking College of idaho basketball
team are going great guns in Pocatello
this week in the southern Idaho con-
ference championship tournament. To
date the Caldwell team has not been
defeated and stand an excellent show
for the coveted positions of leaders.
Captain Jim Walshs men took the
first game of the tournament from
Gooding College. score 81 to 10, en-
tirely outclassing the Methodists in
all departments of the game.
Albion was showed under a 81 to
10 score, showing up very little better
against the speeding collegians than
did Gooding the night before.
College team and Riggs Normal
played a 1929 tie after two extra per-
iods had been played. The game was
postponed until the next day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
American Monday March Every house reserved

is in line with what has already been
done in the Nampa- Meridian lrriga-
ton district and other sections, and
lit would seem folly for the water users
to continue to deny themselves of this
privilege.
l thank you for your indulgence in
giving me space and can only say hat
the subject is of such vital importance
to the entire section that am sure
you are warranted in your offer to give
space for general discussion.
c. ]. ANTRIM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

arts and crafts committee, announce
that the Thistle Prints will be on ex
hibition at the Century club rooms il
Nampa during the week 1t was no
thought advisable at this time to brins
the pictures here, due to them beine
so close. Those attending the Bur
bank Federation Saturday, March
will be able to see them and a lecture
on said pictures will be given if time
can be acquired.
"The Value of Life" at the Amer,
lean theatre Monday. Don't fail to
see Tt.-adv.
A delegation of the Ladies Legion
of Mooseheart of this city, went to
Boise last evening to celebrate the
annual event with the ladies legion
there
THE Value of Life" at the Amer
lean theatre Monday. Don't fail to
see it-adv.
Traders Day Millinery, Saturday
and Monday. Hats $275, SAYS and
$3.50. M. E. Gilgan-S archet, below
Saratoga.-adv.
Gem of the Mountain Rebekah lodge
will have initiation Tuesday evening.
March I all members are requested to
be present.
The Value of Life" at the Amer
lean theatre Monday-Adv.
K. w. Cakes, Jr, returned Wednes-
day evening from New York city,
where he has been for the past month
'uying goods for the store.
Traders Day Millinery, Saturday
md Monday, Hats $2.75, SAYS and
$50. M, F. Gilgan-Sarchet. below
Saratoga
THE Value of Life" at the Amer
can theatre Monday.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
ENQUIRIES POUR IN.

In the past two days, no less than
IL enquiries to farming opportunities
in this district have been received by
X. t. HURT, Commercial club secre-
tary. Residents of Pennsylvania, Col
orado, South Dakota, Wisconsin and
Washington, have aspirations to live
in the Boise Valley. Lettuce, dairy
ing and poultry possibilities seem to
have been the chief attraction, the
fame of this district for these things
having evidently spread rapidly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
MARRIED MONDAY.

Willis N. Woods and Garnet Bills
were married Monday at noon at the
Presbyterian manse by the Rev. D. H.
Hare The young people are both
residents of Caldwell and will make
their home here. Mr.. Woods is en-
ployed at a local cigar store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
CITY REF S.
TWO LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to w. M. Woods and Garnet
Bills, both of Caldwell and to Chas.
Mckenzie and Ethel Roethler, both
of Jordan Valley, Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
SENTENCE WHITE SLAYER.

William Atterbury Saturday began
serving six months term in the coun-
ty Jail. He was convicted of white
slavery, having been taken into Gus
tody at Nampa some time ago after
coming west with young girl.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends
for their beautiful floral offerings and
sympathy during the sickness and the
death of our beloved father.
Winifred Maxey, Myrtle Rowland,
Alta Downend, Mabel Mcclure, EN-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
y M&MMMM%MM TX NMMMMM >,
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL y;
X MKMMMMMMMK%XMMXN

X LOCAL AND PERSONAL y;
MMXMMMM TX X X XMMM XX "
Clarence Hill was a business visitor
in Nampa Saturday afternoon.
The Loyal Order of Moose are re-
hearsing their play, Nothing But the
Truth" daily and expect to put it on
at an early date.
A. +. Sutton returned to his home
Saturday from the Caldwell sanitar-
ium where he has been for the past
two weeks recovering from an opera
ton.
Good mortgages and warrants
bought and sold.A. l. Myers. 2l-ady
$4,000 to loan on first mortgage Sc
curity. A. l. Myers. 2l-adv.
lhe regular meeting of the w. R. C..
VIII be held in the l. o. o. F. hall,
Saturday, March 4. at 2:3O o'clock.
Mrs. A. |. Myers, chairman of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

stallments under the reclamation act
Government Willing To Contract.
The government has signihed its
willingness to enter into such con-
tract and to pursue the work Of drain
age as far as funds are available. This
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

A meeting of lettuce growers inter
ested in growing "Cheerylanes" head
lettuce, will be held at the Huston
school house Monday evening, March
6. Mr.. Taft, chairman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

NETT Mcclure, Villa Catharine Nc
CURE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
ANTRIM DISPUTES MAGE IN
REGARD IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Continued From Page One.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
ANUNC1o DE sUBAsTA DE EDIRx-
CI0 Y H1AQU1NARIA

Por la presente Sc avisa al p1blico
que eI dia de. agosto pr6ximo veni-
dero, las P. M, proceder6 a vender
en- subasta ptblica en- mi oflcina nota-
rial, sita en- San Juan, Gale de la Tan
rs No. 2 (Belaval Building) un edit
clio de cemento y hierro, acoplado, de
l40' Az K 26' sito en- ell barrio de
Mirandero del municipio de Cabo Rojo,
con toda la maquinaria, calderas, tube
rias de vapOr y aqua, laboratorio Qui-
mico y demas efectos que dicho edifcio
encierra constituyen la factoria azu-
carera de la Central Belbedero, perte-
neciente don Alfredo Raffucci, v ae-
tualmente depositados en- poder de d.
Hiram Gomez, de May agtiez.
Dicha subasta Sc efectna a gesti6n de
los sres. sobrtnos de Ezquiaga de
este comercio, y en- ejecuci6n de cierto
contrato de prestamo y prenda cele-
brado entire cstos y el dicho ST. Raffuc-
ci, y eonsignado en- escrituras Nos log,
s1o7 de Sechas ! y 8 de octubre de
1920, ante Ell notario D. Arturo Ret
chard para cubrir el principal adeudado
ascendente s21,245,2s, sus intereses
al por 100 annual desde 80 de Diolem-
bre de 1921, en- cuanto a $1O,176, ,s3, y
desde mayo 80 del ano en- curse,
en- cuanto a S11,O6s.4O, con mas $4oo
satisfechos al Pueblo de Puer
to Rico por contribuciones de dichos
bienes dtrante Ell pasado ejercicio, los
gastos que origine la subasta y la pro-
vision de tituio al comprador.
FL Fpliego de condolences que regira
para dicha subasta, asf como eli detalle
y especiacaci6n de las pleas de ma.
Qutnaria que integran los bienes pigno-
rsdOs y sus tisulos de propiedad, SO an
cuentran en- mi dicLA ofcina notarial,
conde pcdran ser examinadOs pOr los
iuteresados en- todo dia laborable de
2 a6 p. M.
San Juan, p r., IS de julio de 1922
Eduardo ACUNA,
Notarso PGblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
soLIDARIDAD AMERICANA

FL de julio. fecha gloriosa para
la libertad en- especial pa:e la de
America, aniversario de Ia Declara ci6a
de la Independencia de Venezuela, equi
vale un grito de guerra que repercu-
ti6 victorioso en- ell antique imperio de
los Incas, la honorable Camar1 de Re
presentantes de Cuba envi6 una saluta-
cion al pueblo venezolano
AL discutirse ell Mensaje Sc record6
La solidaridad americana surglo inc
vitablemente la figura exceisa de Bo-
lfvar, Quien tuvo siempre contra su CO,
raz6n la Independence de esta bella
Antilla, cuyos planes vino trorchar
el atavismo, la pequenez partidaria la
pomona envenenada de los enemigos del
ola anterior, desgraciadamente nacidos
en- America, que Sc habian incorporate
al nuevo gobierno para amargar la vi
da del Libertador, consiguiendose al fin
despedazar ell alma del heroe, Y final
mente su pronta inesperada mucrte
vino cerrar de modo inoportuno aque-
la epoca de libertad v gloria.
Aun luchando contra la opinion mani
Ista, en- ell primer Congreso Pan-Ame-
ricano de Panama, por ell Coloso del Nor
te, las espadas de los Bolivar, Sucre,
Paez, Urdaneta BerInudez, Sc habrian
raseado victoriosas por los dos pedazos
antillanos que aun gemian bajo la opre-
sion. FL plan fracaso pero la semilla
ibertadora estaba sembrada y pronto
90 como frutos los Cisneros, Betan-
court, Agramonte, Crombet, Cespedes,
Calixto Garcia, Estrada Palma, Saguily,
Maxine Gomez, Maceo y tantos heroes
mas. Los de Ia Ultima etapa redentora
giraron al rededor de .aquel inmacula-
do que supo inspirarse y recibir la luz
Gel Libertador de America: el Ap6stol
jose Martf.
Unidas estan, Cuba y Venezuela, por
identidad de historic, sentimientos y
FUI uSsSldC1dS dIdV4CdS. NuSStIoS A1peI
tadores, despues de sacriicarlo todo,
araron en- Ell mar, pero todavia CORE al
gunz sangre libre por nuestras venas,
tCdavia queda un resto de abnegaci6n
y patrictismo, Seg1n Kroptkine, las so
ciedades, como los individuos, tienen
sus horas de cobardias, pero tambien
tienen sus minutes de heroismo para
barrer los traidores, arrojar los mer
caderes del Capitolio, a aquellos que Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
Political venezolana
La moral International

enriquecen con Ell honor y arriesgan Ia
nacionalidad La justicia popular es tar
dia pero segura. ilTemblad, culpa-
bles!!
Russia es pavoroso ejemplo, pero aquel
sufrido y esclavizado pueblo solo Sc
ha hecho justicia.
Venezuela surgira. Los traidores, los
mercaderes, los malos hijos, en- cual-
quier bando que Sc encuentren aun
6isfrazados de victinlas redentores, re
cibiran su castigo de manos del tirani-
zado pueblo. La TERRA de Bolivar sera
nc solo independence, sino absolutamen
te nbre. La sangre correra torrentes
rero la dignidad y la honradez resur-
giran.
La Camara Guiana rehusa dirigirse
Juan Vicente Gomez, y siente valien-
temente ell principle de moral interna-
cional: los pueblos cultos no deben ira
tar directamente con Usurpadores y Tt
ramos.
Como iniciadores y defensores de La
Moral Diplomatica batimos palmas.
La Camara cometi6 ell disculpable
error de suponer que la de Venezuela
era la resultante del voto popular. No
hay tai Nuestro namado Congreso es
un grupo HEMoGENEo de esclavos y
cobardes, que viven de redillas ante un
Dictator criminal. No Sc les permite
voz nj voto consciente. Como todo cuer
po homog6neo, escogido AID HOG, obe-
, dece la voz de un amo La heteregenei-
dad de opiniones y procedimientos es
odiada por los tiranos presentes y futu
ros, que solo buscsn mansos corderos
cue incondicionalmente secunden sus Ii
berticidas ut6picos planes.
Como psrte integrante del pueblo We
nezolano. agradecemos Cuba su con-
fraternidad en- nuestras horas de dolor,
pero aun mas su valiente proclamation
del bello principle de moral internacio
nal, que nos ayuda a libertar. la Patria.
Respetuosamente recomendamos este
rasgo las camaras de Representatives.
v Cancillerias de toda America de
Europa.
va es tempo de no ornar los pechos
de los tiranos, sino de aislarlos, ponien-
dOlos en- la picota de la sanction Moral
International.
Nicolas FERNANDEZ.
/ Habana, juno 9 de 1922.