davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-15
G6bettilGs Sarbep palannmt Gns'
lannista.

geeip gorf. @eoree Sorbep,
ybopspaltain cntinen lGbettilds
Suur8ritanniasia, jofa croft as
fettdin toimestonn ia ionfo tilalle
pre{ioentti Coolidge ninitti entiien
minnefotaIniien Mathematician
aeIIoeeim iaaplti tdnddn tdfdldiieen
iotamam Iinjalaitpa slqritonialld
SeIloista pubetta on olliit ettc
&arbep Iopetti I6bettiladnd olonic
rpbtpdfieen idriestdmddn preiioentt'
Goolioeen ipaalitnisteIua. On iottot
II. ettd fefd entiieii preiibentti Wil
fonin ettd preiioentti Saroing moi
noia ipoIitiiifii titIenrinen oil iiit
reffi oiafii eapersti Sorpepn aniio
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-15
Qsilmanfesn fanpnmfia pm6bistettlt.

4S benfilod maneittiin Walwait.
feesia, @is. tpiime moonantaina
ubfapeliluolien ia buonomaineisten
taloien pioosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-15
@aaiam ipaltmmston laittomat fieli
pGGtSfiet.

9spt on @oaian faitpiinginmal-
tliuston ruotiinfielinen enemmisto
iaanut eniimGiien tarpeelliien oien.
nufien fepGGllG tefemistG6n fieliIa.
fla balmefiiipista pddtotiistd. 2or.
fein baIlinto.oifeus on MIN. fiinon.
nut moltru,ston ipnlitlifien ntnober.
rom padtofiestd, jolIo maaterro
lpaoti bdnen uobipistettnpifieen I'd.
betetpt fopbdin9oito. ia fitnnaIlisfo.
oin obieidannOt iiiomenfieliiind. gae
on annettnipa iiiomenfieIiiind, MINI
fuin Iafi iGGtGG.
Toiipottaiposti ei taripitie enGd
foulpon ooottoa forfeinnton boIIin-
to.oifeuoen pGGt0fiid mitistafaan
ipoltluston loinipastuiiisto toimeri-
piteistd, ipariinfin mifdIi fosfee
ipoItiuston poptdfiriofieItd, ettd
tddIId mibooinfin pddstdiiiin tdsid
iibteesia IoiIIiieIIe toIolle.
lSlmitappeIm ppIiiiin ia iaIafnIietta'
iiem ipSlind Gspoesin.
Bf. 19 b. onntshii espoon BIT.
rim ministries Carl 0ietor Trobero
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-15
Amerifa ei ota oiaa foriuanstntfi
mxfIiin.

@oItioiibteeri Siigbes on iTinoit.
taniit gfansfnlle, ettd ybopsuallot
etpdt tiile ottam.oon oioa foripotis.
fpipmpsten ieIipitteIppn
, 1923-08-09
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE by
HOLDER OF LIEN FOR STOR.
AGE AND SERVICES
RENDERED on
CHATTEI.

Notice is hereby given that on
Friday September Z. 1923, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m, on said
Day at the Garage Of the Rawlins
Motor Company SIG Buffalo Street,
a hawiins, Wyoming. the under
signed viii sell at public auction
one Buick K44 Automobile. Motor
NO: ~6636S6: said auction and sale
VIII be made under and by virtue
OF Sections 1902. 1905 and 4S0S
OF the wyoming Compiled Statutes
or 1920, for the purpose OF salts
iying the lien OF the undersigned on
aid automobile OF the sum OF Three
hundred Twenty-three and Sl/lOO
poilars' s323.Sl). together with
me accrued and accruinc costs OF
The said sale. Said sum being for
forage. labor Inc repairs rendered
the owner OF said automobile by tbe
undersigned, the keeper of a garage.
Tor storage. furnishing accessories
and repairing automobiles.
RAWLINS MOTOR COMPANY.
Wyoming Corporation
, 1923-08-09
President Harding

(By l.. E.. Armstrong;
President Harding passed thru
the same experiences, had the same
trials and POPULATIONS and expert
ences some of the same hardships
that have been experienced by all
American country boys.
From day to day he lived the
life of the Ameican people, walked
in its light, reasoned with its rea-
son, thought with its power OF
thought, felt the beatings Of its
mighty heart, and in every way he
was the real democratic child of
America.
Like Lincoln, he brought a true
heart to his work on being exalted
to that highest throne in Christen-
dom. Like Lincoln, he relied upon
the people of the whole country for
their support and trusted them To
the utmost. In his attitude towart
the rest of the world his ideas must
certainly have conceded with the
views of Lincoln when he said, 81
have never had a feeling politically,
that did not springs from the senti-
ments embodied in the Declaration
of Independence, which gave liberty
not only to the people of this coun-
try, but to the world in all future
time" So the throes of agony,
want and despair and the throttling
OF the liberties of the people of
other nations must have prompted
the thought and action of this great
man to call the Disarmament Con-
terence and later to advocate some
l of a World Court, that would
greatly diminish, If not end, war,
that most terrible of all evils.
As Washington used the sword to
give peace to his Country and to re-
store 1t to its place in the great as
semblage of nations, and, as Lin
coln with the mighty pen proclaimed
the freedom OF a race Of slaves,
thereby removing from the nation
the most %potentious evil, moral. pol
itical. economic. the darkest blot
on the American nation. SO Hard
ing. with his master hand, took
the helm OF state at the dawn
OF a reconstruction period. when
u people. oppressed with debt,
staggering under tax burdens, al
most historical with Government
bonds 80 greatly below par, with
doubt and uncertainty as to the
course that they should pursue in
many important policies. In a
short space OF time President Hard
ing. patient AZ a Mckinley. deter
mined as a Roosevelt. calm and
dignihed caused bonds to retur to
par. debts to be greatly decreased.
x to be reduced and. as a whole
caused the Nation to go forward on
a sound financial. Industrial and
economic basis. This being the on.
~ nation since the world struggle
that a reduced its debts and its
taxes and lived within its budget.
so say that President Harding,
VINO now lies silent and cold in
aeath, VIII be numbered among the
rev great and noble characters of
all times.
HIS taking at this time is a great
loss to the nation but his taking
away Is Gods way. its His will and
not ours be done.
, 1923-08-09

w. e. France Is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from the Ferguson
Mere, and accompanied by Mrs.
France and their daughter is spend
ing a week on a camping and out
ing trip in the country.
T. A. Ready departed yesterday
for Denver where he will meet his
sister, Miss Lucy NJ. Ready Of Bos-
ton accompanied by Miss Agnes
Redmond Of Jersey City, New Jer-
sey. and the trio will leave Denver
Friday morning for a two weeks
tour of the Yellowstone Park.
r. G.. Engstrom and Homer
Thompson of the Service Auto Sup
ply Co., left the latter part of last
week for Greeley, Colo, where they
spent several days. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Thompson
and two children who will join Mr.,
Thompson here and make their
home.
Prof. II. P. Behrensmeyer of the
Gem City Business College o!
Quincy, H., who has been spending
the past week in Rawlins as the
house guest of Mr.. and. Mrs. II
Breiteustein departed Monday even
ing for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tyer eXpec
to leave the latter part of the weel
for Rupert. Idaho, where they will
spend a two weeks vacation visitin!
relatives and friends. They arr
making the trip overland in thei,
car.
Mrs. Robt. Wood and son CLAIR
Mum, were Rawlins visitors yester
day morning from Saratoga.
Word has ben received from Mis-
1nez Tracy, formerly a teacher i
the Rawiins schools, that she ha
accepted a position in Alhambra
Cal, for the school year in tn
schools of that city, and is nov
nicelY located there.
, 1923-08-09

Mrs. H. Larsen and daughter.
Miss Elsie, returned the first of the
week from Portland and adjacent
cities where they have been sepnd-
ing several months visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton banks and
Mrs. c. J.. Mccoy of Casper, who
is their guest, spent several days
in Rawlins last week from Baggs,
and were the guests Of Mrs. Lillian
Hayden.
Mr.. n Mrs. Matt Ciraj are the
proud parents of a fine baby son
Dor INTO them on Tuesday Of this
week. Mother and baby are doing
nicely under the care of DR.. Barber.
Mrs. c.. l.. Clu1r and son, Jack.
OF Saratoga, spent yesterday in
Rawlins.
, 1923-08-09
,athy and his cooperation.

pathy and his cooperation.
For the first time in American
history, a vice-president succeeds
to the presidency from within its
counsels instead Of without and en-
tiers upon his responsibilities with
the momentum Of a half terms in
innate knowledge and cooperation.
This service rendered to his coun-
try is monumental in itself and will
prove a cumulative contribution to
governmental success and American
and world welfare, in which again
President Harding submerged self
to become the better servant of the
people. His memory will survive.
and may his example be honored
and followed.
, 1923-08-09
Miss Charlotte Draper underwent

Miss Charlotte Draper underwent
an operation for the removal of ton
sils and adnoids at the Memorial
hospital on Monday of this week,
and Is convalescing very nicely.
Little Miss Wilma Hammond I'M
Gerwent an operation at the Me-
mortal hospital this week for the
removal of her appendix. The op-
GRAFTON was entirely successful and
the little girl is recovering nicely
The Rawlins Garage this week de.
~livered a light six touring car
Studebaker, to Ira II. Parkhurst OF
Saratoga.
Deputy Warden. F. ]. Kiefer OF
the State Penitentiary left the frs
of the week for Worland and Buff
falo, Wyoming, where he will re.
ceive some prisoners sentenced tt
terms in the ~penitentiary in TIM.
city.
Mrs. Jas. Potts. returned the lat
ter part Of last week from an ex
tended visit with relatives an;
friends in Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Pott'
was accompanied home by he
mother, Mrs. Warren, who viii
spend the remainder of the summe
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Potts
Gus Fleischli Of the Rawlins Gar
age will leave this evening 70
Pocatello, Idaho, where he will ioil
Mrs Fleischli and their children
who have been spending the pas
two weeks there visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleischli and famil,
will return home the last of tn,
week.
, 1923-08-09
MURPHY-READY co. MAKES
IMPROVEMENTS IN STORE

The Murphy-Ready Company last
week completed a number OF i'm
provements in the interior Of its.
store on the corner Of Fifth and
Front streets.
A new ceiling has been installed.
which adds much to the appearance
of the interior. The walls have also
been re-papered and the first of sew
eral new electric ceiling lights to be
installed has been hung in place
and connected.
, 1923-08-09

Mrs. Harry Keller and daughter,
Miss Eloise left last week for To-
peka, Kansas, where they will spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Buelah Powers, Miss Frazier
Fl. ]. Rogner, Fred Bergerson and
j. C. Tweed yer an outing and
picnic party who spent Sunday last
in the Encampment and Battle Lake
section.
, 1923-08-09

DIR. c. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10. Osborne Bldg.
Office phone 13-W. Residence,
phone 50.
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE Two lots good To-
cation, South Side. Apply at this
office. 26 II
, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE - Hereford Bulls
Few choice yearling and two year
olds. Prices to sell. $50, up.
FREELAND CATTLE co.
, 1923-08-09
BY: Jake Rhodenbaugh.
President

FTtBIUtUI.
A. r. McMicken,
Attorney.
Decentralization August 9, 1928.
Fourth publication August 80, 1928
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
The Training of the Osteopathic
Physician

All of the requirements for general practice
are included in the training of the Osteopathic
Physician.
For four years he must attend legally
chartered and thoroughly equipped Osteopathic
college. During those years he receives rigid
treatment for organic diseases, diseases of the
nervous system of the digestive system, of the
eyes, the ears, the nose, and throat, and all other
systems of the body.
His diploma is presented to him only when
he has shown himself thoroughly qualified in
the knowledge he possesses of all forms of
sickness.
His training is as broad as the field of
human ailments Unless the Osteopathic Phys-
cian by his own choice, limits his practice TO
special diseases you will find him to be respon-
sible consutant for sickness of any nature.
This Educational Series Sponsored BY
DR.. j. r. CUNNINGHAM DR. F. "A PIPER
DE. PAOLINE DIE IR!CH DR.. CHARLOTTE STRUM
IN. LESi Elk " MaOkRlS DR. CORA w. TREVITT
DR.. MARY E. PECK DR.. EVERETT w VIII SON
DIR. PAUL M. PECK
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
ASK ABOUT YOUTH
Omaha Mother Thought Murdered Boy
Was Her Son.

Fearing Theodore bernhard, II
ycar-old hoy, for whose death on Aug
ust 10, 1921, Clementc Alopiinar was
hanged in the Bexar county Jail last
Friday, was her boy, Mrs. Gus Bern
hardt, 2409 South 41st street, Omaha.
Ncb.. has written letter to Police
Chief Van Ripper concerning the iden-
tity Of the victim of the murder.
Mrs. Bernhardt writes that she read
the newspaper account of the exccu
ton Of Apolinar and in the item she
behcld the name of her own son. TheO-
dore, who ran away from home and
came to Texas. when he was IA years
old. In the absence of details as to
the victims identity, Mrs. Bernhardt
says she fears the victim may have
been her boy. The name, except that
the Omaha lads name contains It"
at the end, are identical. The de-
scription given by Mrs. Bernhard of
her boy also corresponds in practical
ly every detail to that of the muir
dercd San Antonio lad. s.
j.. ID. Shacklett, secretary in the of
flee of Chief Van Ripper, in his re-
ply advised Mrs. Bernhardt the vic
tim in the murder case was not her
son. but the son of San Antonians.
both of whom are still residents of
the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
Didn't Need the Invitation.

servant-There's a man come to see
you. na'am.
Mistrcss-Tcll him to take a chair.
Servant-He has, ma'am. He's taken
them all. and they're moving the piano
now. He's from the furniture store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

His head, face and body were COW
cred with blood. physicians re-
ported no pistol buiict wounds, but
expressed belief the skull, near the
base Of the brain, had been frac-
turcd. An empty pistol scabbard, po-
lice say. was in Cadcna's hip pocket.
Burns 10 Death While Alone.
The death of Simon CARA in his
home was without an eyewitness
Lucy Jenkins, negrcss, residing near
by, told detectives she heard scream.
She ran TO the Cara home and dis
covered the place ablaze. She sound
ed en- alarm. When fircmen checked
the blaze the buiiding had been dam
aged probably $500.
Fire Chief Sarran and a squad of
firemcn found the body of Cara
when they entered the. place. Nearby
was n wrecked still. and firemen ex
pressed the belief the explosion of the
still started the fire. Police Chief
Van Ripper. Captain Street and Officer
RamschiSscl later discovered a guam
tity of mash, two quarts of liquor.
said to be corn whiskey, several coils
and ematy bottles.
Find -Four Other Stills.
Throughout the night officers reg
ularly landed persons in the city Jail.
on charges of intoxication. One,
charged with operating still on
Epson street, was booked by dry Of
ficcrs and special investigators. A
l. gallon still and 30 gallons OF mash
are held as evidence in this case.
Three other stills and 125 gallons
of corn mash were confiscated in
house on blackberry alley and two
Mcxicans. said to have been in charge.
booked at central police headquarters
for the night. Formal charges are
scheduled to be filed against them Fri ]
day in the U. S. Commissioner
court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
ONE DEAD aid
ONE DYING IS
NIGHTS TOLL.
Charred Body Of Simon
CARA Found After
Sill Explodes.
FIREMAN Is WOUNDED
Fifty-one Arrests Thursday
Night After a "Wild
Time"


One man is dead rs result of the
cxnlosion of n whiskcv still. another
is dying from wounds received in q
nvsfcrious manner. three others arc
badly stabbed. one of them an officer.
and II men and women are in the
city iail on various charges as re-
suit of n wild night in San Antonio
Thursday.
c;, c,uo r,;5d,o-oood r,or &c
IL I1; aIa,naI LII. ,'.os fonnJ
- w. sidou g lie two.room
t 10 camtb CoIimo
80, g. s;ror,or 'Loclod a fire
,.L t' -, I'll dostmomoJ tbo nlaoo 4
m. ' 49,. s;;,i +ho axmIoSion
vs. %'V ~, ;n'I'ni;oroJ e. boro caused
H. T hinna 80 80 fonud ~ t%o rnins
u" N,n u,nie, " " az Ca H., o. o;t, f;rnr,.r
~ " LIZ, !" IN n a ~" Eortb zor1amoro
o va pi Mou W ..traot'. ~ ~ 20 Tridov
n rrri 40" 10 US rnconsc;ons his
fnor III aJ , mdS I hootnn Hohnrt
- c"nnn hosnitoi interncS bo,ievc his
-, , Ttio ao,.;n''l. H. go froctnro
Of tho sr.nn ' pie and detectives
ono aoo,.;nn III oSaoiIont
are seehilis his ae"Slah,'
g., "ue n vas J;."'N Wv y! o. atu
-, Sn,oot;'o'. iSrido, H., Ni;i,c
Gori 60" 80 ,rior pIaco y.bo saws
ho , U.", tel H., a. flo t;worof The
" ~ IL ~" raJd nm H. sai5 ntortoJ 70
ontou tho bon"" of fr;onJ whom
Cn.a;o "" ia III AZ 80 attonlod him
Ono t;ro si' IL tn so,o" ", t;n,os and
,hon - hoot r.Jo ',';t,, '" tbo ' Woo non
pn . "' .,o,'LIn L Lot Mon ' Todono and
ono , of tho o u,"n p ;t Is hoIi"rcd Load
o " ,h VI wy I.i'i'' II 10 O'''e''"' ~
~ p ,nu " SI"so,. .ou.o anoo,o, 1onr+r
shar;ff !. i, .ho 49, bos Sit,I" .tobhoJ
onJ H., iof. To- 'I - 10 y,aS so,
, u mo l., u,o - ;.on T" ~
,,,;d,;nht -, So,th rho.rr
60. M JAVA VI" ''o"'"
''-ee'' u,,,o ,vo xyo,,so5
Va w.. Mo' nIe "I.o ..oo.
mo, 80 mHso L. ot 49, .no -. 20. N ~;
Ja as tO orn; Al h t nos al ~ Nv, iaf,
io 49,; noa Ins py ;up p"itv net Is
i IeS aippeu open d, en;ne wi, win snarp
Enn I or ia 0or OlisIo Meyers, nesleSs,
~ 49, - O"H 800; Vas suHpGeu ~,
H. o o"o tt ahu me- Int an siaSi ha..
hon,n "''"'Nsu ~ ii'i"nisn' ie"f hei
'o Wro,,.; ;....os.hoa
hosn;,ni 49,. VI i .hano y, 'nc "on n;'' >
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
SPEAK ON WIRELESS
Air Service Officer VIII Address Aead-
envy of Arts and Sciences.

Mai. Horace Hickam, Kelly Field
officer. will address an open meeting
of the Academy of Arts and Sciences
at the Mcnger Hotel Friday night on
the subject "Air Service and the Wire
less" He is chief of the information
division at the office of the Chief of
Air Service. air service liaison officer
of the Army War College. and was
secretary of the subcommittee on air.
craft during the recent conference on
the limitation of ornaments.
The musical part of the program
Friday night will be directed by Mrs.
Lula Gricsenback. Frida Stjrrna will
read a paper. Miss Lucy Banks will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
To Make Monticello n Shrine.
Washinyfon March o-Th,, nafio

Washington, March 2.-The nation'
al Monticello Association, a newly
formed organization composed of prom
incnt Washington wome., expects
within the next few days to purchase
the Monticello estate ut Charl0rtes-
vile, Va, the old home Of Thomas
jefferson. In making this announce
mcnt. Mrs. Marietta Minnegerod
Andrews, president Of the association.
said it was planned to make the his
toric estate a national shrine, second
only TO Mount Vernon. The property
has been for sale for more than n
year, the owner being former Rep
rcsentative jefferson NJ. Levy, of New
York. who is said to have valued the
estate al 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

The income
from your
orchards the
first profit
able year
should equal
your total
investment.
Then your
profits are
just start
ing. The
production
increases
with every
year.
Buy today
in just a
few--a very
few years
you'll have
a lifetime
income.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

You don't
give one
single min
ute's work
or worry
to your
orchards.
r. Bruce
Brough both
plants the
trees and
cares for
them. No
special
charge for
this! It's
included in
his guarantee
on your ORR
ginal pur-
chase. This
expert care
insures their
welfare!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

give an instrumental selection, and
Miss Annie CrOssner Il vocal selection.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
OF ANNIE LAURIE
 TO PASS UNDER THE GAVEL

EDINBURGH, May, 22-Annie Laurie's home is to be sold at auc- ton. The modest dwelling which is located near Edinburgh has been in the hands of the family of the woman around whom the famous ballad was written for many genera tion, but financial need compels them to dispose of it.
 A relic of Annie Laurie's estate is still preserved in the beautiful Georgian garden in the rear of the house Anie Laurie died in 176l at the age of 79, and she lies buried in the old graveyard al Craigdarroch.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
BODIES FOUND IN RIVER

SAN ANTONIO, May 22-The authorities at Laredo have branded as false the report that 32 bodies were found in the Rio Grande re- gently Six bodies were found sew eral days ago but no others have been discovered since that time. The reports referred to, which came from Mexico City, said the victims, 32 in number were Italians and other foreigners who had been mur- dered and robbed while attempting to steal into the United States. It was said most of the bodies had been in the river a long time and could not be identified.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
RADIO COMPANY RESTRICTS
 EMPLOYMENT TO AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, May 22-Major General James G. Harboard, of the A. E. F., now president of the Ra- dio Corporation of America, believes American opportunities should be held open first for American cit izens. He has just announced
 Our charter requires that all elective officers be American citi- zens, and we are extending this re- quirement to include all our organ izations. Any who do not want to be naturalized are at liberty to leave.
 General Harboard has prohibited the further employment of nonci- tizens by his compny unless by special permission from him.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
COURT SAYS GOVERNMENT
 NOT LIABLE FOR ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C. May 22- The supreme court of the United States has handed down a decision in the case brought by the L. Vogel- stein Company, in which it is held that the government cannot be com pelled to pay for copper purchased during the war at a price in ex- cess of 231a cents per pound, which is declared to be a fair and req sonable price.
 The company sought to recover the difference between 23h cents per pound and 26.88 cents, the lat ter figure, it was claimed, being the actual cost of copper with which the Government was furnish ed -"-~
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
SOCIALIST PARTY REJECTS
 APPEAL OF WORKERS PARTY

NEW YORK, May 22-The ap- peal of the Workers Party, which is the American branch of the Com munist movement, for a united front" was rejected by the Social ist party when the matter was brought before the annual conven- ton yesterday. The convention then adopted a resolution charging the Communist international with "hav- ing sowed hatred and dissension among the working classes to the dertiment of the Socialist party.
 The convention has reaffimed the position of the party favoring recognition of Soviet Russia and al so favoring continued alliance with the progressive groups, seeking to bring about the formulation of i national labor party
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
Want Mexico Recognized

At it's session today the Socialist party adopted a resolution demand ing that the United States recognize the present government of Mexico: another resolution protested against the imprisonment of approximately 10000 Socialists in Russia and urg- ed the soviet government to aban- don its policy of prosecuting" per sons holding political views at var lance with the government; still another resolution demands amnesty for so called political prisoners" now confined in prisons in the Un- ited States, and deploring the per secution" of Upton Sinclair. Anoth- CT resolution demands the repeal of the California criminal syndicalism statute .:..". @:. @~~==> =-."
 Other resolutions condemn West Virginia officials for their treat ment of mine workers, demand the standardization of coal mines, and condemn the prosecution of negroes.