davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17

insular y DIR que los agentes del ordcn
lie orvlenaban detencrse. Sc lanz6 de la
yesua al suelo desaparcci6 en- I'M
sdmtidm6n
Los policfas creyercn que q desco-
nocido transportaba licor en- las ba-
nastas; pero al registrarlas solo en-
contraron un Ito de rcpa sucia.
lDe quien es Ia ycgua abandonada? !?
La demanda presentada ante la
Corte de Distrito por EulaIis Rivera
solicitando Sc decretase q diyorio en-
trc e " su esposa Julia Ma. aBerga.
fue considerada con lugar por el Hon.
jucz Dfaz Cintron.
ANTE la Corte Municipal ha sido
denunciado Jose Reyes, a quien la po-
licfa ecupo media botella d clicor, de
ron caaita.
Nos han infornsado que la admi-
nistraci6n Sc propone construir una
plaza en- el nlisno sitio donde Sc le-
vantaba el antique Matasliero calle
Wives csquina a La Tore. III solar cs
amplio y mes seguran que q mnnici-
pio aumentaia Ia extension del mis-
mo, adquirienNo otros inlneiliatos
I'm el barrie Capitanejo pclearon
antler las pedradas los vecinos Jo-
st Lopez Torres i Aureliano Vega. rel
sultando este con una confusion en- el
brazo derecho y Monserrate Echcva-
rria que no tenfa NADIA que Yer con
clos nj saba el origen de Ia question,
con una herida contusa en- la caheza+
En- e disIeHsario Del barrio Ia nurs
SO que pSesta alIf serricio Il presto
LOS auxiIios del caso, tomandole cua-
tro puntos de sutura.
covespoasal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
Information de Ponce

Ponce, mayo 14-Ayer tarde, des-
pu6s de las cuatro Y media, hubO una
gran alaI,na en- la calle Victoria, en-
tire la Tore Mendez Vigo, cuando
I'M tai Antonio Montalvo. de % amos
dc ctlad, natural de Mayagiiez, depen-
iiente de I'm cafetfn de don Alfredo
Ramirez. quicn hasta instantes antes
habfa estado charlando allegro y vivaz
con sus amigos, Sc slirigi6 al interior
del cstablecimiento y Sc disparo un
pistoletazo en- la sien derecha.
Muri6 eli el aeto y nadie ha pcdido
ayeriguar las causas de su suicide,
pnes era homhre IabSifoso, de buena
conducta y tenfa fama dc. honrado.
Esta tayle nos informaron del hos
pital Tricoche, al pleguntar por el es-
tado de Encarnacl0n Torres, ei snjcto
que dcgoll0 en- Ia Gale villa, el do
Iningo a las tres d. M, a su mli.er
Gloria Rivera, que el Torres sigle ba-
ID q misino pron6stico rescrvado; PEI
10 sin que Sc halla presentado una
reaeei6n crftica.
El sabado 20 y el domingo 27 de
los clirsantes Sc llevara efecto en- 81
Gin.nasio &c Campo Atletfco LEGAL.
una exhibicion . fcria agrfcola-indus-
trial, acto que parecc resultara mus
animado, sideducimos eI exito por d
cntusiasno que reina con motive de
tal ccrtamen.
En el cuarto dc socorros asisties
ron aver tarde a Ia anciana FeIfcita
Rosario, de 20 aiios de edad, de una
fucyte confusion que recibi6 en- I'm ojo.
sesdn ipforncs u nino Alfredo
Hnertas, de "A alos dc ednd, practica-
ba base ban en- Ia VIA pdblica y al ha.
cer una tirada i otro nilo, IA pelota
fnf 4 dir en- eI fostro de Ia seforn que
resul!6 lesionpda
I'VE rtarde iba pr un canino que
atraxiesa a lugar conocido por Angola
10 fpIeto cabaIsando cp una yeeua i
81 topafso con upa pareja ds Ia poliefa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
The Story

Now, let me think and let me pom
der, lest I make a mistake. You see
it is whole week since wrote about
the Photographer Crane and his nice
big camera. We left him sitting on a
fallen log in the Shady Forest. oh,
yes, that's where we left him, just as
Mr.. Wicked Weasel crept up beside a
nearby tree.
Now, we're all right, little reader,
so pop goes the weaser', as they
used to sing in the country when I
was boy.
Yes. that's it, "Pop" went Mr..
Wicked Weasel and the poor photog-
rapher Crane found himself and his
camera fiat on the ground, under
neathAthat wicked furry animal.
Help! Help! shouted the long,
legged camera man bird, and he gave
three loud squawks and a kick out
with his long left leg.
Keep quiet, snarled Mr.. Wicked
Weasel, trying his best to bite the
poor. struggling Cranes bobbing-
about head.
Help! Help! shouted more loudly
the photographer Crane, Help!
Help! Please help me somebody!
Il wilP', replied kind voice and
the next minute the Policeman Dog
swung his big hickory stick in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
"Wf;Y DON'T THEY COME
ACROSS?

Take this question-asked by the
writer of an ARTICLE on another page
home with you, and after a good
dinner ask yourself If there be any
reason why you, as a citizen, interest
ed in the splendid work of the Au-
gusta General Hospital, should not
contribute something to it's up-keep.
There'll be no reason found, not one,
unless you are sick and out of funds.
We don't know of any worthier
cause. We never knew an institu-
ton to make a more reasonable re-
quest, or make it more courteously, in
an admirable spirit of confidence in
the people of this community. We
owe it to ourselves to be worthy of
that confidence, to maintain the rep
utation on which that confidence was
based.
Most of us have become so accus-
tened to be held up by solicitors
that In this matter of giving we seem
to have fallen into the very bad habit
OF waiting for hold-up before COM
ing across. That attitude Is not
creditable. Why not have something
to say about what we will give and
not leave tito solicitors to dictate?
Why not send in, ourselves, such a
sum as each may deem proper for
him to give? Why, that thousand
dollars ought to have been in the
hands of the treasurer within twen-
ty-four hours after the appeal was
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

A resolution to exclude from the
new Farmer Labor party, now being
formed in Chicago, any who advocate
force or violence or seek political sat-
isfaction except through the ballot
was emphatically tabled, though eff
fort was twice made to secure it's
passage. The Farmer-Labor party
evidently doesn't wish to be hamper
ed in it's political methods! If any Of
them should be sent to prison for
committing acts Of violence during
the campaign, after the manner of
plain, violent criminals, there would
be q whimpering, they would be pi-
tied as political prisoners" and SOON
er or later they would obtain par
don. This, doubtless is what they are
counting on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
THE PRESIDENT AND ALASKA

President Harding sailed away to
Alaska apparently in fine fettle. His
audiences, especially Of late, have
warmed to him, and he to them, it
would seem. Out on the Pacific coast
where they know something about
shipping other than what they read
he had an opportunity to impress on
their minds some wholesome truths
about the merchant marine and what
it means to this country. They lis
tened intently to what he had to say
about a World Court and other mat
tiers.
Now he is on what should be a de-
lightful journey into fascinating do
main never before visited by Pres
ident. 1t is time that President
called around, that his observations
be carefully made with scrupulous
attention to actualities. Alaska has
not been growing as it should the
past few years. Someone has to hold
the balances between selfish exploit
alton on the one hand and elbow
room for legitimate enterprise.
Alaska is great country. capable
of furnishing the American and other
people with that which it will be to
their profit to have. President Hard
ing has shown that he has a quite
level head, a practical man of affairs
We look for this trip to suggest to
him ways by which conditions in that
far part of Uncle Sans domain may
hc ;rnnroyed>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
THE USUAL CROP

Because there We're evidences
round about us Of "a safe and sane
Fourth" the conclusion that this in
telligence prevailed throughout the
couitry is not warranted by the re-
ports. These tell us there was the
usual crop of accidents, most OF them
to children. Fatalities occurred in all
the large cities where there is every
facility for proper guidance. In the
way. of regulations, supervision and
the like.
st. Louis reported 81 injured, Chi
cagd % and 8 killed, New York IL in
iured and dead, Louisiana II in
jured and dead. An arm Of one man
was torn off by the explosion OF gu
ant cracker. another died of heart
failure, when one exploded under his
feet, a blacksmith peering into a toy
cannon to see why the powder didn't
explode will peer no more on this
earth. What with all the facilities
made and provided by way of giant
crackers, automobiling and aviation
for the elimination of the thoughtless
it would seem their number would
diminish. No evidence is at hand.
however, in proof Of this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
|AI,. LITTLE +! JACK RABBIT
NJ ~ tssf's1 DAVID cory
DAVID CORY

BY and by, they came to a little
town called Peppermintville and the
old gentleman rabbit hoped out at q
little store to buy some white pepper
mint hearts on which were printed in
red letters pretty little verses.
On the first one he picked out was
written:
IT love a little rabbit
Who has the ice cream habit.
"Ha, ha"! laughed Uncle Lucky.
"This will do for my small bunny
nephew.
On the next one was printed:
III love the merry world to roam,
And the leafy forest is my home.
"Ha, ha"! laughed Uncle Lucky,
"This will suit the Yellow DOG
Tramp, but after that, 1t took the
old gentleman rabbit a long time TO
find the right kind of verse for the
grasshopper.
"Oh. dear me-! sighed tired Uncle
Lucky as Little Jack Rabbit shouted
from the Luckymobile, "Oh, please
hurry!
Just then, the kind saleslady, a
little guinea pig. said, Let me help
YOU, Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoot" and
would you believe it. in less than hve
hundred short seconds she handed
him a little candy with this verse
printed on it.
1.-THE grasshopper plays a lovely tune
To the big, round peppermint CANDY
moon.
"Ha, ha". laughed Uncle Lucky for
the third time. That's fine! and
with each candy in a separate bag he
hoped into the Luckymobile and
after a mile or three, the little grass
hopper was so tickled that he began
to tell Uncle Lucky about wonder
full clover patch where the clover tops
were pink and white and nobody
came when the moon was bright.
And in the next story I'll tell you
how the old gentleman rabbit and his
little bunny nephew went to that
clover patch one night and were
nearly caught by Robber Hawk.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
- J. rnelu. va. a BIT more FRANK.

EIackGT. GptANo 49,
He said: ,
shall II not suffice. in my dispralse.
70 saw that am Stacker In war. lor
no man can be a devil at every klna OF
work. But I will tell you something.
and n shall be fulfilled. Will crush
his flesh and break his bones; ana let
Els seconds be here ready to carry aim
out when he is conquered by my mana.
what follows gave Homer chance
IN exercise his genius for DESCRIPTION.
While the contestants were girdins
Themselves and binding abeut their
fists the leather straps then q necss-
sary part Of the lighters outht'
Diomed, a popular hero OF that genera,
tion. showed marked interest In Epeius
opponent, Euryalus, probably less pc
Gauge Of the Iatters pugiiistlc apii.y
THAI because he had dene his duty IN
the war ana perhaps entertained the
bows OF the Greek expeditionary forces
BY swing boxing exhibitions.
The outcome was not long In doupt
however. The self-confessed Stacker
did not waste any time tn demon
strating the finer points OF the game:
With a crashing blow to the Jaw OF
his crouchlng opponent. the hght was
ended. Euryalus was knocked down
and out and was carried away with
his legs limp. his head rolling from
side to side and his mind wanderHg.
It is a surprising fact. no less sur
prising because 1t may be just . com
cidence. that the frst and last cnam-
pion pugilist of record were ooth
"slackers in war;" even though the
first one frankly admitted 1t, wnlle the
Ia st one waited to have himself tagged
by draft boards and investigating COM
,roitfeeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
WASHINGTON

Miss Lenfest of California, was
here Tuesday to attend the funera! OF
her uncle, John s. Glidden. Other
relatives present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips Of Palermo Center;
Mrs. Mary ]. Glidden and daughter
Mrs. Blanche Chadwick OF North
Whitefield; Mrs. Lizzie Hannah or
Providence, r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Glidden of Providence and Linn
GIidden Of Bridgewater, Mass.
The home of the late John s. Gid
den has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bowman of this place who Will
occupy it at once.
Mrs. Clarence Lessner and little
daughter Aldana Of Philadelphia, Pa
are passing the summer with her
husbands father, William G. Lessner
at his bungalow at the head OF Crys-
tai lake.
Charles H. Savage and son Fred
erick are on visit to his people IN
Boston for few days.
Nelson Hilbert and daughter. ana
his niece, Miss Alice Burbank and her
brother, Walter Of Randolph and Two
cousins, Messrs. Murray OF New Jer-
sey visited relatives and friends mere
Wednesday.
Inc fdZOTNiic CcIncIeiy IooAS INV
a city cemetery now, since the sexton
Charles E. Savage took it in charge;
he has mown it and tidied it up max
ing ii one of the prettiest country
yards anywhere. Since it was incop-
Grated many who live away have
written Mr.. Savage and had him fix
up their lots. He certainly is the
right man in the right place and does
these jobs at a most reasonable
amount; he has graded several lots
and fixed up all the lots where there
seems to be no one interested In
them.
Ernest Wellman and Angelo How
ard are cutting w. E. Overlock's hay.
Mrs. Eta Glidden will go with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

Now if you remember, the Yellow
Tramp Dog and the long-legged
grasshopper were riding with Uncle
Lucky and Little Jack Rabbit but
where they were all going, none of
them knew. They were just out for
good time and pretty soon the
Grasshopper began to play on his fid-
die and, as the music sounded very
sweet. they all began to sing:
Pack your troubles In your dress
suit case.
Go to the country and get freckles on
your face,
Get up with the roosters but go to
bed at ten,
Help to feed the turkeys and the pig
ges in the pen,
Milk the cows at evening and in the
morning too,
Then come back to the city when your
vacations through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

considerable difference in the value Of
the prizes at stake. the first prize in
the earlier fight being a mule and the
second prize a gold cup, the language
used then bore a striking similarity to
that used by modern fighters. After
touching upon details of the prelimi-
naries leading up to that early fight,
Homer says. as We get him through
his translator:
The great and noble Epeius. son of
Panopeas, skilled in boxing, laid his
hand upon the patient mule and said:
Let the man who takes the two
handed cup 1.-THE second prize1 come
forth, wherever he may be. for as
sert that no other of the Greeks will
win the fight and take the mule, for /
boast that 1 am the best
Then came a confession which ex-
tends the parallel. 1t will be recalled
that previous to his fight with Carpen-
tier. Mr.. Dempsey found it necessary
to meet, though not in a convincing
fashion, the charge that he was q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

The National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
asked the Government to send Fed
eral troops to protect colored doctors
employed at the U. S. Veterans
Hospital to care for colored veterans.
1t is charged the safety Of Tuskegee
Institute has been threatened by
masked mobs. Seven hundred MEM
bers of the Ku Klux Khan paraded in
that neighborhood on Tuesday. 1t
seems to have been pretty well
demonstrated that Tuskegee Insti-
tute was contributing much to the
advancement of the colored people.
Are the Ku Klux opposed to the adj
vancement of the colored people?
And is it necessary to conceal their
faces under masks while going about
their opposition? And this in Amer
icai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

, air. Down it came, whacko! on Mr..
Wicked Weasers little red cap.
Ouch! Ouch! he whined, letting
so OF Photographer Crane in a hurry.
The next minute the Policeman
Dog slipped pair of handouts ever
Mr.. Wicked Weasels front paws.
Dear, dear me-! sighed poor
Photographer Crane. struggling to his
rect which was no easy matter, let me
tell you. 1t was like walking up to
the top Of the Woolworth Building
when the elevators are on strike. At
last, when he had Strengthened up
on his knobby long thin legs, he
turned to the kind Policeman Dog.
Whenever you want your picture
taken, come to me. I'll take you in
fourteen different poses for less than
nothing. Why, I'll tint them in pref
ty colors and maybe win a Little Jack
Rabbit book for a prize.
Then, off he went to the Old Bran.
BILE Patch, while the Policeman Dog
trotted away with Mr.. Wicked Weasel
toward the Jail House in Carrot City,
U. s. A.
At last Photographer Crane reach
cd the Old Bramble Patch. There
stood Lady Love and Little Jack
Rabbit at the front gate, all dressed
in their Sunday-go- o-meeting
clothes, ready and smiling for a pic
ture.
"Now look pleasant, said Photog-
rapher Crane as. he set up his big
camera on its three long slender yell
low legs, though why he said it when
both little Dummies were all smiles,
puzzles me, but guess 1t must be
from force Of habit.
Now, look as happy as you can,
Don't you move, my bunny man
Lady Love, smile meath your bonnet,
A butterfly is sitting on it,.
"All over! he said in a minute,
that is. after he had squeezed a lit
tie rubber ball on the end of tube
Of rubber. "All over, and he smiled
at the two little Dummies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
PROMISE OF BETTER THINGS

President Harding expresses con-
fidence in a communication from the
American Iron and Steel Institute to
the effect that shorter hours in the
steel industry will be adopted as soon
as the requisite amount of help is
available. We hope the Presidents
confidence isn't misplaced, and con-
sidering the expression from all over
the country that a twelve-hour day
in the back-breaking work Of making
steel is neither sensible nor christian
the steel manufacturers must appre-
ciate some value in public sentiment.
II the promise be subterfuge to
avoid the rising tide Of public opinion
it will prove an unpleasant bird
roosting on the roof sometime when
the steel makers will be wishing for
bird of better omen.
It will be recalled that a year or
two ago Judge Gary gave worthy
people to understand that the 12-hour
day would be abolished. There has
been a surplus of labor since that
time and some Of the competitors Of
so-called Trust" have gone onto an
S-hour basis but Gary did not stand
pat" on the understanding.
We would not presume to form any
estimate of the difficulties which in
evitably must attend any such a re-
adjustment as this. Doubtless they
will be many in the great organiza-
tions, the conditions Of which PRE-
sumably are not exactly parallel with
those Of the smaller concerns. In
some of the latter the S-hour day has
been tried and not found wanting.
The President Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company has recently de-
clared the 12-hour day not to be in
accord with sound business princi-
pies, that I'VE have lost nothing.
either in producing cost or output, by
reason of the change, that almost
without exception our labor cost is
lower than In the earlier periods"
Confidence In this statement from
President Welborn Of that concern is
likely to be as firm as any which may
be placed in that of Judge Gary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

I hope my hair wasn't all mussed".
said the pretty little rabbits mother.
You're the prettiest bunny / ever
pnotosraphed". said the picturetaker
bird. land your blue apron will look
just lovely in the photo.
"Ha, ha"! laughed Lady Love and
she hoped back Into the kitchen to
look after the Lollypop Stew.
Then, Photographer Crane folded
up his camera and looked over the
Sunny Meadow and In the distance
ne saw dear Uncle Lucky in his Luc-
kymobile.
Now. dear boys and girls, color to-
days picture with crayon or paint
and send to me. The two best ones
VIII each win Little Jack Rabbit
Book. Send your picture 20 David
Cory, the Jack Rabbit Man, care Of
The kennebec Journal, Augusta.
Maine.
Yours for a story,
DAVID CORY,
Jack Rabbit Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

MAINE CENTRAL HAJLnos.
Eastern STANDARD Time -
TRAINS LEAVE AJoU4Ta -

rs. ssn s. Us !. . w !. !. q; n, "a
f2.45 PM. i3.lt .. m. $40 .. n. hs
B.& A.PtS.. tl2.4sa.m. t2H en-, ifan.
Bar Hssbos. y III m, fl2.2Sp. n ~ts|
BATH te;i 70 a.u.fs-iss.m.. iioN 4 a.s.|
= Belfast, CAS- am. 10 70 q. a.. ma.
Boston. $3.17 .. m. te,1s Q. D.. 49,
t1o.2l q. m, t2.5s p. m. t4.o5 .. u. WaS !
Calais. Psi .: m, t1a.2sp
Dover Foxcfoft. CAS- Q. m. t243e m
Gardiner. %. Y a. m. te,l9a. M. nIsa
ilo;24a.m.; t. IS pm. t4os .. M. fsi;e
Pa asi 2 @ i tsiS a. M. fsis p M
t2ss p m. tt;es q r :, m; f''isD. m, Sss;
Harmony. CAS- a. m, t243 pm.
Lewiston. 10 10 9. m, 1919 am, HAM.
H.O5 o. m, $10, IS p. N.
New York. f5.a9 p. N. t4O5 .. m.
Portland. 1912 l. m, 1919 q m, ta.fs.
1904 a. m. t2.5S p. q. f4.05 pm. fs1Ds ~
f7.35 D. m, *l0.48 p. mn
Rockland, 1919 .. m. tal9a n, Nm.
skowhesan, C4.5s an. ta.A5 am. MNts
t243 pm, $40 p. m. -
So. Gardiner, 1919 4. M. t9l1 Q. n t,s.|
a. m. t2.5S p. m. t5.15 p. m. $3.50 .. vi
p. m, +10.4S p. m.
ST. John. t12.4S .. m
Waterviile, haas q. m. i1.10 q. N. A
am, 4.55 I'm. t9.2e am. 90 a m IA -
t2.43 p. m, 1911 p. m. to.4op. m.
*Daily. Daily. except Sunday. 4 SUNDAY -.
{ Daily. except Monday. =
: Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, NIL. HAnRrss
s-o| ~ v. p. p G-rI NJ. G~uI ps-. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Editorial Comment
History Repeats

As time passes and circumstances
accumulate, it becomes more and more
evident that The Preacher knew what
he was talking about when he declared
that there is no new thing under the
SUM-" Fresh evidence of the truth of
this statement is provided by the out
come of the meeting Of Messrs. Demp-
sey and Gibbons at Shelby. Mont, on
Independence Day. In many ways the
latest pugilistic championship battle
very closely resembled a much earlier
one, so much earlier in fact that it
seems to be the first on record You
may read the story in the 23rd book of
the Iliad, where Homer describes the
pugilistic meeting which took place at
the funeral games of Patroclus. at
least 1000 years before the beginning
of the Christian era. While there was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

and they surely did wonders for me.
/ feel fine all the time now, also am
picking up in weight. l will tell any
one that your medicines are wonder.
full, and you may publish my letter
if you wish. Mrs. Ed. BoEHNLEIN,
113O Ash St., Louisville, Ky.
Backache, nervousness, painful
times, irregularity, tired and run.
down feelings, are symptoms of fe-
male troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound should be taken
whenever there is reason to fear such
troubles. 1t contains nothing that
can injure, and tends to tone up and
strengthen the organs concerned, so
that they may work in a healthy,
normal manner. Let it help you as
it has thousands of others It IS now
selling almost all over the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

A newspaper illustration Of would
be immigrants arriving in this coun-
try too late and who will have to be
deported in consequence OF delay on
some ones part, represents respect
able looking group. Having torn up
their roots in the old country they are
forced to return and endeavor to re-
sumo; The injustice of such an ar
rangsment for admitting immigrants
would have been appreciated back in
the days when ox-carts were used for
Transportation.