davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
LABOR CONDITIONS
 IN FOREIGN LANDS
ENGLAND

Unemployment in, Birmingham District.-While unemployment in the Birmingham district usually varies but little from week to week, a substantial decrease has been noted for the first half of the year 1923, the total of I76,354 in January having fallen to I54.865 in June.
 GERMANY
 City Employes for Farms.-An ar rangement for supplying farmers with laborers out of the ranks of city em- ployes has been perfected by the Saxon labor office City employees are to be transferred to farms for work periods of from one to four months. Wage differences are to be paid by the various committees.
 POLAND
 Wage Demands.-Deman on the part of Polish labor for increases in wages, commensurate with the cost of living, are general; and strikes in many industries are anticipated un- les employers comply with sthe workers demands.
 SPAIN
 Autobuses in Madrid.-Forty auto buses, operated under the supervision of an English promoter, have ap- peared on the streets of Madrid in competition with local tramcars. The experiment is not proving to be altogether successful, on account of the rough surface of the Madrid streets and the inability of the Eng fish opSrators to speak Spanish.
 Strikes at Barcelona.-Strikes in and about Barcelona, according to latest. reports, are bringing about a general labor situation worse than that of any period since 1920. Wheeled traffic workers were the first to precipitate a strike, and they were soon followed by coal laborers and transportation hands, whose com more than oo,ooo employees to be out of work.
 Increase of Miners Wages.-Min- CTS of the South Wales coal fields have received the record increase in wages of o.62 per cent. above the minimum for the months of July and August, 1923.
 NETHERLANDS
 Builders Emigrate.-Slackness in the building trades in The Neither lands is said to be the probable iause of the fact that an extraordinary large proportion of the Dutch emigrants now proceeding to the United States lis composed of bricklayers, carpen- ters, masons and other building trade artisans. NORWAY Paper Strike Sett1ed.-In meeting with the official government arbitra- tor, on July 9, 1923, his proposals for l the settlement of the foaters' con l fict in the Drammen Waterways District were accepted and the sym pathetic strike of I4,ooo paper, eellu- lose and woodpulp workers was call i ed off
 SWEDEN Stockholm Bricklayers Strike.-At- .tecpts of employers to lower wages are said to have brought about . strike of 400 brick1ayers in Stock holm, on account of which local con- struction work has been retarded.
 SWITZERLAND Unemployment.-Unemployment 1T Switzerland decreased more than 5c per cent during the year ending May l. 3I, 1923.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
LABOR (Connecticut) NEWS

BATHING, Fine bathing beach Available all tides) fine bathing suits, bath houses, shower sprays, etc.
 MUSIC AND DANCING, Con cert and dance music-no dance charge for table guests.
 PARKING STATION-Fine park ing station and large athletic field.
 ELECTRIC DISPLAY imparting beautiful (indoor and outdoor) effect at night
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01

Washington, Sept. I.-According to figures issued by the United States bureau of labor statistics, the month ly advertised law of supply and de- mand has not returned from it's sum- mer vacation.
 The bureau reports that the ten dency of wholesale prices for farm products and all commodities IS down ward
 But this does not mean that the re- taller will sell lower Instead, the bureau reports that for the month of June I5 to(Ju1y I5, this year, food costs increased per cent.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Los que Sc eSlGTaR en-
eI Caracas

Lista avanzada de les pasajeros que
Sc esperan procedentes de New York
en- el vapor Caracas, Ell jueves 80
/ del eorriente.,
E. Kneipple, Roberta Creswell, Sc
nora Halbelt, F. Anderson, Julia E.
Collins, Agustfn Betancourt, Frank
PumaEeiQ, Evelyn L. Euches, Hazel
Dora Davies, Maud M. Beadle, Sarah
FE. Agpew, Jessie Brown, Lydia J.
|Blount Stella Gildemeister, Mary X.
Gidemeister, Gertrude Cain, Agnes
lEBdattie, Virginia Kane; Emily Barks-
dale, Arpando F. Ramon, Ida. NJ. Me-
ESum, Beatrice Fairbanks, Lorraine Will
son, Theresa M. Murphy, Marie Mas
Eker, Cora Mcsher, NJ Perez, George
j. Gould, Alfred Robinson, Florence
Robinson, Prosper l. Miller, F. E. R.
Neseit, Lamah Meyers, Margaret 4.
bird. Stella A. Mathis, Mary E.
Eo'Brien, Frances Dandnrand, Jose L.
Colon. Arthur E. Cullinan, Lucy M.
fPucheler, Rubye Scott, Margaret Ell
der, G. S. Whall y dos nifos, Marie
| Vestal, Helen E. Geiseer, Helen Sell,
N. NJ. Conley, E. Leach, X. Crawley,
q. Joseph Mulvey, Robert $. Keekner,
Howell Brewer, Raymond Rpbrake y
Ana Garces. .lss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

A. SARMIENTo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Administration Judi
ciaI de los bienes en-
litigio de B. Sabalier.
A N / S @
"A QUIENES PUEDA INTERESAR
HAGO SABER: 6 ~ Il

/ Que en- virtud de una Orden dictada
el lfa % de mayo de 1923 por Ia sCorte
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial He
San Juan, Primer Distrito, Ne sido
| nombrado Administrator Jddfcidl 3
Receiver de les bienes Ell lftigio cnceF
Ieaso de Bernabe Sabafier vs. Santiago
Iglesias Ell Banco de San JUAN, So
bre nulidad inexistencia de iuh Cons
trato de conprarenta, del cual cargo
| va he tornado possession.
Que de acuerdo con dicha orden, me
corresp0nde In administration y con-
sservaci6n de los referidos bienes, con
facultad para cobrar todos los alquile2
res, plazos; cr6ditos y obligaciones de
todas classes que adeuden las personals
que esten Ell possession de cualQlher par
te de los mismos, bien sea por compra
arrendamiento del Banco de San
/, Juan o de cualquier otra PERSONA y
todo pago por estos conceptos deiSerai
hacerss d INF bersonalmente, y toda
persona en- possession de parte de afchos
ibienes debe abstenerse de iritervenif. o
|iinpeiir el ejercfcio de mis- facHItades
v, deijeres como tai Receiver D Aa1ni
nistrador Judicial = a'.ss ~ ois'fsss
s Que Ell cumplimiehto de las disposiJ
clones del piarrafo TX lie dicha 0fdeiI,'
pbr el presente requiero a toda per-
soma que reclame faner algdn tierecho
10 titulo sobre una parte pGFtes de
Los bienes objeto de dicho litigi6 Ell
lcohfIico con ei deretho y el tfttiI67 iei
Edenandanfe Bernabe sabaIier, para q
lpresente sus reclanaciones por escri-
| to u las justifidue ante Ia C6fte sie
Distrio del Disrito Judicial de San
Juan, Primer Disrito, para su resolu-
lcion, de aetierdo con Ia ley. a,'i s Sc
Todo asunto relacionado con esta
administration puede ser tratado con-
lmigo persoRalmene en- mis- oficinas en-
Eel Edificio Belayal, Gale Tanca ndme-
l,ro 2, de 8 a IL a. m, dfas laborables
Ioscon eI abogaio de la Administration,
Lcdo. NJ. Figueroa del Rosario, en- sls
Ioficinas, calle San Justo numero 70,
de esta ciudad.
t,ONSTANTINO FERNANDEZ,
Administrators Judicialsebs. j.
.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
JOCKEY EsTRoPEADo

III dia 27 del corrientc, a las 3 100
a. M. ea el barrio La PERU, Ana Lui-
sa Irizarry, mujer de mala fama, y
Eesidente en- el mismo bariio, Sc iato-
lxic0 ingiriendo varias pastillas de per-
manganato, siendo asistida en- la Sala
de Socorros, Dasando su residencia.
Contrariedades personales indujeron a
la Irizarry atentar contra su vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO
RICO.
Destruction de Acciones.


Comunicando el accionista don An
tonic yicens que le ha sido destrltfdo
por incendio un certificate No. 1867
sll nombre por yeinte acciones de es-
te Bane0 y sdlicitada la expedition de
applicable Sc llace puDlico por Ia pre-
sente, que apareeerd en- el peri0dico
Ell IMPARcIAL por tres veces con
interyalos de diez Ifas, que al, termi-
no de los dos meses de la primera pu-
blicaci0n sin reclamation de tercero
Sc expedira Ell duplicado sin responsa-
bilidad para el Banco.
San Juan, : de agosto de 1923.
'secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
CHEQUES DE AUT0s snu

Aver, a la a. M, Ell la ralles lion;
iesqnina Tanca, el autom0vh fndnlefg
1906, propiedad de EnriquevV Vnrntjae
guiado por el mismo, chauffeur hl-
nero 2295, residente ems San, Juan
choco con el autom6yil ndnaero s14,l
8propiedad de Juan ]. Perez, de Ia mis-
ma residencia, gulado por q mislne,
chauffeur nfmero 1871, resultando el
autom0yl ntimero 1906, con desperfec-
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

-tJ3 ,if4tsss s4fsfl III Z - s1srssr
INFpRAIE concise RECIBIDO PoR
s,iEstBLE DEL NATIONAL CITY
BANK NUEyA YORK. con RELiA-
|iGIoN a La sITUACIoS ACTUAL
PIP lsI ! Los AEGOCIos EN- EsTADOs
81, gNIDoS 5
IL pfnero a Ia vista. cinco poriciento.
r Aeriones: irregular. a
n Mg6d6n: Los negocios en- calma,
:cOh tehdencia TN poquito mas firme.
81 Eerbales: Ell mercado indica una
|peqdena baja.
s'H Azicar: crudo vendido aver 4
/ E1.16 centavos. Tono mas frme. Mas
confianza en- el negocio.
Negocios Ell general: Hay indica-
Iciones de inejorfa para los meses del
EOtoiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
DESDE SAL mas

5ucl0n.
Al continuation publicamos el pro-
grania en- que distinguidas Srtas. y
de la sociedad de Salinas
sornan parte para, allegar fondos fin
ie que aquella liga Sc haga de unasl
sacetas mas
va tiene 2 cacetas esta institution.
Dieha fiesta la darar EN- Salinas,
Santa Isabel; Aguirre " Guayama. /
ElaprogEama cn1fecciOnado' consml-
sichs espanoIas seleccionada por eli Sc
not is 6 Agiiero, es como sigqe: "
& as'l Z aTEAFRo aLtJRI" 4.
!, - Salinas, P. Z.
& II eLpnes p de agosto. 81 II .
a,ltol -Gran VeladR7@ig 81 4
a beneflcio de la Liga Anti -Taberculoi
sa de Salinas"
A las P. NJ. en- punto.
Mdsica seleccionada por el senior
]. G. Agiero.
PRoGRAMA
Primera Parte
1.-Selecci6n musical.
2.--Discnrso, por el joven Santos
Amadeo.
= = |t4s
Mi AnRelo, PRESENTATION por to-
\; do 81 ciadro' lirisco. \ 4
h vepgad 4 Ia patria, cancipn SEN
. tida per Ia Srta, Carmen Aana-I
8 dec. sra sE..,sI,
{ 5.-Waya: Waiss FOx-trot mOvidO
8 ot pgr IA, Srta. Rosa Maria Arce.
6.xLa Educanda, pon6leeo, por Ia
& !. Ia nina ConsuelQ Lopez. nsifTs
pF.-La Hiia del CarGelero, eancion
o'ssentidaS pOr Ia nina Beien Aniarl
sadeo. gH51ss q aq .epItosoaI s-Fsst
B FSefenata GalAnte, pof iaa
= Si4a Angeliea Vazduez y el fjcc.
ven Afitonio Losada. aisss s'yF
b:4aVisA tud MadretI pasaralle pers
Ii Sl9al Carmen sAnaadeo. t.t7
lb.S6 Majestsd 81 Fox-Tr6t, por Ia
Srta Mercedes Pagan e
H. Vida R6ta, creaei6n, de Raqdel
Mellsr, por Ia Cfta. Vice6ta
Maruhi.
Segunda Parte.
Selection musical.
O. Conveniencias Sociales, mono
logo, pof Ia Srta. Carmen Rita
Rauza.s f1s
3.-Ea Ghula Tanguista, (Vino tin
tci con Sif6n), por Ia Srta. Car
men Amadeo. is
s 4saPor Fea, creaci6n de la genial
L sarsartista Ainaliah de- IsanFass BOZ
sd usa la Srta. Rosa Mara n res; MI \
! 5. -Varsovia, poesia, original de-
\ Luis Muhoz Rivera, por el jo-..
ven Santos Amadgo. 's' =
,. s.. Nenla, cancion sei1tlda, gran
Y ercaci6n de la Goya, por Ia
Sfta. Carmen Aniadeos @ s.
Trianfa elAnler, comedia cor
Ia por fas Srtas. Rosa Maria
Arce, Ana Morera y ei joven8
Antonio Losada.
8.-Cata1unifia de Figueras-F ado,
por Ia nina Beien Aniadeo.
9.-Arco Iris eoro de los Platillos,
por todo 81 cuadro lirico.
10 Discurso de clausura, Dr.. Jose
2odrfgdez Pastor
Precios:
Luneta ...s...... .-'.s...s
Itiflos ~. q -. .%.s.
Paraiso M ss ~
Nifios ~. w.. ....,l.....s.
Nota. Mlsica: Ultimas creaciones
'ecibidas de Espafa por ]. G. Agiiero.
Toda m6sica cantada On este Tea
ro Sc encuentra de venta en- Rio Pie
Iras, Casa de Blanco, tienda de mIsi-a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Uncle Sam Cleans
Up Oil Swindlers
Misuse of the Mails Is
Stopped by Drastic
Measures

Washington.-Oil and other stocwk
swindles operated through the mails
from various parts of the country have
been pretty we'll cleaned up by the
drive of the Department OF Justice
and the Postoffice Department, says
acting Attorney General Seymour 1t
was estimated at one time that nearly
100000 day was pouring in to oil
swindlers at Fort Worth, Texas. alone.
More than 100 indictments have been
returned. The government is conf
dent of many convictions. DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook, who claims to have
discovered the North Pole. is one of
those indicted. The Fort Worth trials
are expected to continue all summer
and late into the fall. Mr. Seymour
paid high tribute to the officials and
also to the force of postofiice inspec
tors working on the cases Convic-
tons at Omaha of thirteen men Oh
similar charges has heartened the eff
forts of the government authorities
against the Texas crowd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
SUGAR BAR0NS
! HOWL At PROBE
Protest Action of Gov
eminent; Method
Is Upheld.

Washington.-The signatory sugar
powers that addressed an open letter
to President Harding calling for a
'fair DEAF and resenting the govern
ment's action in behalf of the public,
by which it sought to get at the facts
behind and beneath the recent sharp
rise in sugar prices, express confident
anticipation that the spirit OF justice
of industry. which has guided the ma
ton since its birth, will prevail" says
the Washington Post edtorialy. The
Post significantly adds: The conf
dence is not misplaced. But they may
also be confident that the nations idea
of justice to industry will not preclude
justice to itself. Certainly the sugar
industry and trade have nothing to
fear from injustice at the hands OF the
public if they deal Justly with that
public. To hold them to just dealing
is the object of the action OF the adj
which champions the
cause OF the nation as a waole against
special interests"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Not the Way

Memorial Day has come and gone.
Altogether fitting and worthy more
general participation was the program
arranged for its observance in Cald-
well. Perhaps cold and rather dis
agreeable day kept many away. but
those who shared the brief services
at Memorial Park or the more pre-
tentious program in the afternoon GER
tainly are amply repaid with reborn
appreciation of their country. All of
us need, sometimes, to have the smoul-
dering fires of patriotism rekindled.
One of the oddities of the observ-
ance Of Memorial Day is the attitude
many Americans take toward il. Es-
sentially, the day is one OF remem-
brance for those who have died in
military service of their country--our
country-that we today may enjoy its
liberty. 1t is sacred day. A day
OF reverence, time to honor a ma
tion's heroic dead. II is altogether fit
ting and proper tina, one day of each
year should be SO dedicated.
And yet there has crept into Mem
orial Day features so foreign to its
that one marvels. To
many. Memorial Day is holiday. 1t
means baseball. fishing. polo. care-frce
aunts inta the mountains. motoring
rips. an excuse for gaiety.
Surely Americans have time enough
o stop one day each year that fitting
ribute may be paid to the nations
lead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Two Evils

Governor Cameron Morrison, o
North Carolina, addressing the Tex
tile Manufacturers Convention, de
scribed the two great weaknesses o.
the country" as IAN effort at class do.
mination through the establishment OF
class will over common will" and "the
Indifference of the successful Ameri-
can to the discharge of his simple du-
ties as a citizen
1t would be well FOR us all if more
speakers OF national prominence would
stress these two evils in our common
life. Class domination runs the gamut
from capital depressing labor. labor
depressing capital. reformers oppress-
ing liberals. liberals trying to legis-
late the reformers out OF existence, the
bloc" asserting the rights of section
OF the country over the will OF the
whole, the military hre-eater wishing
more and more preparedness, the peace
lover trying to reduce us to helpless
ness.
Glass domination" is but another
name for narrow vision; until we can
all look at this country as a truly unit
ed aggregation OF states, and not from
the standpoint OF the particular inter-
est OF the particular state in which we
happen to live and do business. we will
probably continue to attempt class do
mination. and be. by just so much, a
weakened country.
Indifference to citizens duties is
chargeable against any man or woman
who can. and does not. go to the polls.
Any people deserves the kind of gov
eminent is gets. If we don't like the
government. in our hands lies the rem
edy II we don't take enough interest
in our government even to vote for |
those who make it. we have no moral
right to dislike it, or to criticize those
who were placed in the governing bod
les by men and women who did have
enough interest in their government
to make it.
Citizenship is not, primarily. duty;
it is a sacred privilege. 1t is a duty !!
to practice the rights given by the
privilege; failure so to do weakens the
privilege of all. and the benefits this
country gives to all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Certainly.

"HMarding Is Criticized"-headline.
Certainly. 1t is an American pre-
rogative to begin to throw bricks at
any public office holder, from the
president down, just as soon as he has
been in office long enough to do any
thing at all. Besides. the next presi-
dental campaign looms in the offing
and political guns are beginning to
boom occasionally. And anything is
fair in politics. The unfortunate
phase of the situation is that the pub
lie generally makes so little distinction
between politics and government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Men and the Flag

Perhaps it might be more effectiv,
to talk before, rather than after. For
following every Memorial Day, some
one remarks the lack OF respect shown
the flag by men who are loyal Ameri-
cans.
No man fails to salute a woman
when he meets her on the street. Gus
tom dictates that the same courtesy
be shown the American flag. 1t is one
of those minor things which stamp
the man for what he is.
Once more: When an uncased flag
passes. men in uniform salute: men in
civilian clothes remove their hats with
the right hand and hold over the left
chest.
Simple. And yet so many of us
forget just as we did Memorial Day
when the flag was passing by.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Politics Is Already
Hub of Washington

Observation-Disclosures seems
to be the principal business in
Washington these days. and
there is a determined attempt in
both Republican and Democratic
circles to break down the old
methods of doing things Stand
ing by the organization" appar
emily makes poor appeal TO the
ambitious politicians OF today,
and the independents all seem to
be carried away with the idea
that If they can get their particu-
lar pet notion across that they
may sweep the country. How
ever, it would be a serious mis-
take for anyone to think that the
"old guard" in the old organiza-
tons are overlooking any details
in connection with the next ma
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
japanese Cut Out
Everything But Ca'

Westinghouse a result OF
the scarcity OF money abroad
Japanese bankers have recently
been selling large foreign loan
bonds on the New York market.
The Japs are cutting out nearly
everything except gasoline wag
ons."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
RESULTS OF u. S. LEADERSHIP

The revenues of Cuba for the cur
rent fiscal year will be about 20 per
cent greater than those for the last
year. Under the able management of
General Crowder, who has been acting
as the personal representative of Pres
ident Harding, in the Island, cxpendi-
lures has been sharply curtailcd and
the whole Cuban fiscal system revised
along sound lines. General Crowder
is now United States Ambassador to
Cuba and in position to continue his
helpful aid in the rehabilitation OF its
affairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
NOVEL ATTRACTION TO
BE SHOWN AT PINNEY.

A novel attraction will be seen at
the Pinney Theatre, Boise, June l-2-3,
when "Strutting Along" the all-colored
musical comedy revue will be present
ed. Nothing like this great ensemble
of entertainers has ever been seen in
this state.
There are comedians, singers, dane
ers, vaudevilians and beauty chorus,
in this aggregation of rs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

OUR BOY REPORTER

Ne an Nell Wilson's got all the bills out now so can com
begin to git reddy to git out she sed
people will pay promp out the bills all will be
Mary in office The cheef he sed it don't look like
people in our office will Mary An Nell she sed maybe
of these days will give the surprise of your life
the cheef sed wish you wood put that in rtn Nell she rites
plain.
jim dash
1t amt holiday in the hull o. States today but
it wus peech holiday all the world yestiddy but
here 1t holiday in Argentine Austria that place
ware Clara Phillips is in S. Africa Germany Hungry
Malta an Mexico an Fernando Po Nell did she
Pc she sed she thinks hes in Jail Good mite
she thinks its Also But it amt its country
my fother sed he goin Babe Ruth it cost
him leg my Mother she sed if do will Reno if
you go chasn round hussy like that She thought
he girl witch he amt He nocks home runs for ivn
jim dash
Doctor Coles gone Chicago to take speshu post
morun work for witch lost his gold watch with its
Open CESS he will good shows also git good
eats They got dandy there Mister Jess Gowen
sed All you half to do help self eat all you
want to- You your self also he sed but the man
back of The dore he washes the dishes
jim dash
Mister JAS Robertson up to the grosery
got dandy goods sailed meat and fresh meat
also. Hes the witch lives live. Del Monies
place "Trip they have got big gambn house
gamble play draw poker things like that the chee
sed.
Mister Stone Payee legle bznes witch has
sumng do with gon court My other when he done
courtn he sed he got feerce tange amt got
yet neither He sed he stained hevvy damidges
Mother sed is that
jim dash
Doctor Farrer up doctors meetin up to Goodng
Wch he sed Doctors don't advertise mulch
Jim dash
Mister Fritz Miller here wich lives in Nampa on biz
all by his self You git dun when you all by
your self my fother sed when he goes to Boise.
Jim dash
Margaret Whismans gone to s. Dakota to stay all summer
with her grandparents by blood relashs Dakotas jess
Dakota Nell sed she thinks Sum class to you Nell
the cheef sed.
lin dash
Mister Barnes back from Weiser workn the Signal
vich paper He gifts good wages workn for papers, will
lso when git grone.
Nell Wilson's qutn eatin till she reduces bout IL
told sumbuddy the one jess She eats brek
CESS she gifts down late lots of time but she
ed that's cause She gifts up late.
Jim dash =,
Mister Harry Carter Mrs Carter up to the New =
aratoga from Sam Dago witch down south In Calf the
heef sed. CESS Sam Dago the of the man wich
iscovered Its Mexico Its resort also til
sed only people witch live there way the summer
leave the tourists work out there savashun
thirty Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
THE PERSONAL EQUATION

Mr.. Gompers thinks he could make
better use OF the millions that have
been turned into communistic channels
for propaganda purposes Well. there
are LOT OF us who think We could
make better use OF the fund. and we
nigh, no, agree with Gompers as to
ways ct spending. si,her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Believe Congress to
Endorse World Court

Washington-In political and
newspaper quarters in Washing
ton it seems to be regarded as
almost certain that the proposal
OF President Harding whereby
The United States would enter
as party TO the World Court
OF the League OF Nations. will
be endorsed when Congress con-
venes. The necessary number
OF votes seem to be assured.