davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
SAP|RO NOT To
VISIT CALDWELL
Change in Plans Is An
nounced; Peteet Is
Coming

Due to lack of time and to the ur-
gent demand OF growers to hear them,
Walton Peteet and Aaron Sapiro have
found it advisable to attend separate
meetings during their Idaho trip. Mr..
Sapiro will attend meetings al Idaho
Falls. Blackfoot and Burley and Mr..
Peteet will attend meetings at Poca-
tello. Twin Falls and Caldwell. ac-
cording to an announcement Mon
day at the Farm Bureau office.
Mr.. Peteet, in recent communica-
ton. stated that he and Mr.. sapiro
were coming to Idaho together. We
assumed that they were expecting to
attend the same series OF meetings
and hence, the announcement was
made few days ago that both would
be in Caldwell for an afternoon meet
ing on June 9. 1t will. undoubtedly,
be a disappointment to some growers
in this territory to learn that Mr..
Sapiro will not be here. Mr.. Peteet
is not as we'll known as Mr.. Sapiro
but is equally active in promoting
cooperative marketing and has ac-
complished wonderful results in other
sections OF the United States. To Mr..
Peteet. more than to anyone else, must
be given the credit for organizing
the state of Texas. where they now
have one OF the strongest Farm Bur-
eau Federations in the United States
and where the cotton growers are al
most 100 per cent signed up in the
association.
Following recent series OF meet
ings held by Mr.. Peteet in Utah. the
growers in Utah have decided to get
behind the program of cooperative
marketing and will endeavor TO make
as near 100 per cent as possible. Mr.
Peteet will be an inspiration to ev-
cry friend OF cooperation and pro-
gress in the Boise Valley and one
should not pass up the opportunity to
hear him. according to Farm Bureau
boosters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
STATES PARADE
WILL FEATURE
CELEBRATION
Plans for Fourth of July
Make Progress; Fire
works to be Fine.

One OF the features OF Caldwell's an
nual Fourth of July celebration this
year which promises to set new stan
dard in Idaho observances OF the ma
tons natal day, will be a states sec
ton OF the parade. Chairman r. +.
Fields of this section Monday named
number OF citizens as chairmen from
respective states. Already Iowa. Kan
sas. Nebraska. Wisconsin. Texas and
half dozen other states are certain
to be represented in the parade. Ac-
cording to present plans, the idea is to
have this section of the parade as an
annual get together for former citi-
zens of every state having representa-
tives in Canyon county. 1t will prob
ably be followed with picnic lunch
by states at Memorial Park.
Another feature of the parade will
be Ford" section in which it is ex-
pected to interest every owner OF
Ford in Canyon county. Prizes will
be hung up for the newest and shin
lest Ford participating. for the old
Ford, for the Ford carrying the pret-
tiest girl. the largest family, the heav-
lest family and innumerable other fea-
lures. This plan has the endorsement
of Jack Thorne, local Ford dealer.
Everywhere that it has been tried, it
has proven a popular part of any pro-
gram.
Fireworks. the one ever popular fea-
ture OF a Fourth OF July celebration.
will be stressed by the celebration COM
mittees this year. For the night dis
play this year complete aerial set is
being arranged for what promises TO
be better than anything heretofore
shown in Caldwell. AS is customary.
the fireworks will be shown at Menu
orial Park in the evening
Members of the celebration finance
committee will begin their work this
week In keeping with the policy OF
last year, no exorbitant amount will
be asked of any firm or Caldwell citi-
zen to finance the celebration but an
effort will be made to get everyone's
name on the dotted line. w. II. Blunt
and Henry Zeh comprise the finance
committee with Frank Mumford as
treasurer.
One of the entertainment features
this year will be ''jitney' dance all
afternoon and evening at the new 10.
OF. hall This hall is expected to
provide for need of many years past,
that of accommodating large crowd
who wish to dance.
Baseball for the afternoon is under
the direction of Fred Lilly while Tom
McConnaughey has charge of arrange
ments for the municipal bands partici-
patton in the celebration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
HEAD LETTUCE
RAEDY To MOVE
Crop Promises Well Due
to the Cool May
Rains

Boise and Payette valley head let
tuce will begin moving to market the
latter part of this week, according to
w. t Mccall, manager OF the Idaho
Producers Union. Continuation Of
the present cool weather will insure a
high quality product but the supply
is rather limited and no great amount
of the spring crop will be sold rom
this territory. Prices. Mr.. Mccall re-
ports to be good, but expense Of chip
qing the crop, due to small and scat
tered acreages and a resultant high
cost of getting the lettuce together for
carload shipments, will be factor in
returns.
If May rains and cool weather. re-
tarded the corn, il was a blessing to
head lettuce. according to Mr.. Nc
Call. Given late start because Of
the unusually dry spring and absence
OF irrigation water to start germira-
ton, lettuce would never have been
in condition to ship this season but for
just such a month of excellent wca,he.
for this crop that May turned out to
be. Many growers, certain that let
tuce could not make crop this sea-
son, plowed up their fields and it is
this fact which has resulted in widely
scattered acreages and anticipated
heavy expense in getting the crop to-
gether for car load shipments.
Payette valley is about week ear
lier than the Boise valley and Mr.. Nc
Call believes that this week will see
most growers there ready to ship their
lettuce. Here it is thought that au-
other week must elapjse before much
of the crop is ready. although some
head lettuce has been placed on local
markets.
Continuation of cool weather for au-
other ten days will insure high quail
ity product from tn eBoise valley but
10 days of heat may ruin the crop,
Just as it did last year on the eve OF
the shipping season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
Deer Flat Water
Above Last Year
Rains Help to Increase
Stored Supply Last
Week.

Rains OF last week deluged the
Boise project and are reported to
have given an impetus to many
crops. But, more important. the
rains gave an opportunity to III
crease water stored in Deer Flat
and increase the likelihood of late
season water supply almost to
certainty.
Monday morning Deer Flat res
ervoir held l4.9.2lS acre feet of
water. Last year on June 4. the
storage was 135,O00. This shows
l+.2lS acre feet more water in the
reservoir than it held last season.
Incidentally, the past week saw
Deer Flat storage gain from
point below last years average to
a place in excess of that mark.
Rains which cut down the use of
irrigation water helped materially
in making this headway against a
situation that six weeks ago was
regarded with considerable alarm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
LOWELL LAUDEO
As WATER SEER
Stotts Praises Caldwell
Man for Irrigation
Work.

]. II. Lowell. "the seer of The lower
Boise valley" was the surprised OBJ
jective of a complimentary letter writ
ten by James r. Stotts. former Loop
editor of the Boise evening paper. and
which was read at the regular meeting
of the Kiwanis club last Thursday. Mr..
Stotts said in this tribunte to Mr..
Lowell:
Zone of the tenets OF my religion is
to accord honor to whom honor IL due,
and in applying this principle desire
to briefly narrate recent view had
of one of the beauty spots OF your
tributary country, the Big Bend corn-
try on the historic Snake river near
what is known as the John Steele
farm, and the information which was
given me by your fellow citizen. Civil
Engineer Fred Mcconnell, Of the hig
part a member of your club had had
in transforming this wonderful section
into its present productivity fr2m a
barren sagebrush desert.
Twilight was just dawning rs we
gazed across the historic Snake toward
the country across and beyond Co ute
Butte. Gooseneck Island added TO the
beauty of the artistic panorama and
one could but be impressed with the
logic OF the slogan, "See Idaho First y
To one citizen perhaps more largely
than to any other is to be credited the
reclamation of this territory, Mr.. Nc
Connell advised me, and | was con-
strained to think of him as the seer
of the Lower Boise valley who had
visioned its coming greatness more
than twenty years ago and devoted
his energy to the attainment OF its des-
tiny. As we returned we drove through
the wonderful Roswell Bench country
and here Mr.. Mcconnell pointed out
TO me farms which this man to whom
the valley owes so much had carved
from the desert and made to visualize
the valleys agricultural potentiality
His work was featured, | am told, by
many ordeals, the ordeals characteris-
tic of the pioneers of the west who
blazed the way to its present greatness
and that he may be the recipient OF
bouquet commemorative OF his iaud-
able work in life while it may inspire
him to continued work for this section
and not after death when he will be
unconscious of bouquets. however mer'
i,orious they may be, | ask the Nj
wanians OF Caldwell to join me in pay
ing tribute to J. II. Lowell, the sect
of the Lower Boise valley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
OLD HOME STATE
IS PARADE CRY
Fourth to Be Rally Day
For Emigrants from
Other States.

Not all Idaho citizens are Idaho
born. In fact, not many of them are.
For Idaho is a young state.
II you 6rst saw the light OF day IN
some other state, you probably retain
some tie to that state Your chance to
fly once more under your own colors
will come July 4 in the big Caldwell
parade.
Here are some OF the chairmen OF
some of the states participants. More
are needed. Either get in touch with
your chairman or tell X. E. Fields,
Caldwell. that your state isn't repre-
sented yet He is looking for more
chairmen for more states. Here is the
way the "Old Home States conf
mittee stacks up at present;
Alabama--E. NJ. Hendon.
Iowa-M. ID. Riner.
Kentucky-J. F. Bow.
Kansas-F. {. Hollingsworth.
Missouri-M. L. Walker.
Michigan-E. L. Shaw.
Ncbraska-M. II. Gibbons
Ohio-D. 6. B. Dudley.
Oregon--D. r. G. Young.
Penneylvania--J. A. Miller.
Texas. X. Roddy.
wiseonsin--c. J. Kupier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
MAS0NS
To MEET HERE
Annual District Gather
ing Scheduled to Be-
gin Wednesday.

Representatives of p southern Ida
ho Masonic lodges will gather in Cald-
well Wednesday OF this week for
two day district Masonic convention
This is the first annual event OF the
kind. Meetings. through the courtesy
OF the local /. o. o. +. lodge. will
be held in that new fraternal home.
Among those who will attend the
convention is Grand Master George
NJ. Scott of Idaho Falls. who is head
of the Masonic organization OF Ida
no. The program follows:
800 p. m.-Open lodge, welcome and
introduction OF grand master.
George NJ. Scott. Brother R. w.
Oakes. Jr., w. NJ, Caldwell
$3.50 p. m.-Address- Brother Geo
NJ. Scott, G. NJ. Idaho Falls.
400 p m.-"The Work OF the Sec
retary." Brother ]. w. Tyler. Sec'y.,
Emmett.
4:30 p. m. Organization and Co-oo-
Grafton" Brother Curtis +. Pike
G. s., Boise.
80 D. m.-Dinner. All Master Ma
sons invited, I. O.O.F. temple.
$3.50 p. m.-Opcn lodge. Exempli-
fication of third degree on J. II.
Henry. Notus.
Historical lecture. Brother Fred G.
Mock, p. G. NJ. Nampa.
Discussion ond criticisms OF work.
led by Brother Arch Cunningham
P. G. NJ, Boise.
Thursday. June 7
OILS a. m.-Opcn lodge.
o:S0 a. m.-"Thc Obligation Bro
ther Carl +. Salomon. Caldwell.
I0:ls a. m.-"Masomry outside the
lodge" Brother Geo. A. Taggert'
CHIP, Wciscr.
II :O0 a.. m.-"Ritualistic Masonry.
Brother J. c. Blackwell. p NJ
Parma.
200 p. m--"Educafional Work,
Brother w. II. Gibson. CIR. ]. w.
Mt. Home.
80 p. m.-"Study Club Work in
MI. Moriah' Brother d. d. Har-
ger, =. NJ, Caldwell.
800 p. m.-Qucstion Box. Brother ID
c. Chase. p C. NJ. Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
MAKE FAIR CATCH

Squaw Creek did yield few fish to
anxious anglers Saturday and Sun
day, according 10 local devotees of
that sport who haunted is bank over
the week end Despite rains and too
much oily water, Frank Knapp made
a fair catch Other local anglers who
accompanied Mr. Knapp and who
basked in his reflected glory we're
Frank Mumford. Bert Conley ard {.
&c. Collins, the latter OF Namps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
WHEELER HOST
To LAUNDRYMEN
Entertains Visitors With
Luncheon; Shows
Good Plant.

Earl Wheeler, Caldwell ,aundryman,
gave delegates to the state laundry
mems convention at Boise last week,
taste of Caldwell hospitality when he
entertained rs visitors with luncheon
at the Palm last Friday.
The visit to Caldwell part OF an in
spection trip through Boise Valley
Iaundries. Visitors from every part of
the state were shown through Mr..
Wheeler's plant which is said to be a
model of efficiency and modern equip
ment.
Following the stay here as guests OF
Mr. Wheeler. the entire party conrin-
ued to Nampa to inspect plants there.
Those who visited Caldwell included
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Gilbert, The Dalles,
Ore; G. ]. Hoar, La Sale, ILL.,; NJ. T..
Logue, Salt Lake City; Theodore J.
Fisher. Weser; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
u. Johnson, Payette; II. NJ. Metcalf.
Buhl; w. NJ. Davis. Blackfoot; Geo.
f. Sandtroltz; c. S. Noftzger, Chi
cago. ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cady'
Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Gray,
Nampa; Mr.. and Mrs. Rain. Water
Jones. Ontario, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
| ]. Brunger, Boise; Mrs. Kate Ed-
Boise Kerr. and r. L. Seaver, Boise;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Froman, Cald-
well, and R. ]. Armstrong, Salt Lake
City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
T Teachers Approve
State School Law
Would Replace Institute
With County Meet
ing System

Pocatello.-Formal resolutions fav-
oring teachers meetings in lieu of the
longer and more expensive institutes
which have been abolished by law were
adopted by the county superintendents
in their annual convention which
closed at the Technical Institute last
Friday. Another resolution adopted
says: 1--WE are thoroughly convinced
that the only way to secure more
nearly equal educational opportunities
for all children of Idaho is through
some form of an optional county unit
plan OF school administration and thru
statewide tax for educational sup
port"
1T is the spirit of our state. the
spirit that animated the builders Of
American history. that we want our
children to get" declared State SUI
perintendent Elizabeth Russum in dis
cussing the history texts to be used.
They will get more history if we can
first inspire the spirit of interest in and
love for our state and nation than il
we drill on dry-as-dust facts and dates
first"
At the close of the convention the
superintendent visiter the art display
OF the Tech and then took a trip to
the Fort Hall Indian school before
taking their trains for their homes.
The convention closed with nine en-
thusiastic "Rah, rah's" for the new
state superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
RECEIVES INJURIES

II. II. Mathews. owner of local
dairy. is convalcscing slowly from
injuries sustained last Friday evening
when his delivery wagon was bumped
from behind by car driven by John
Cupplcs. The accident. which occurred
near the College of Idaho campus.
threw Mr.. Matthews from his wagon
to the pavement and painful. il not
serious. injuries resulted. The fright
cned team ran AWAY. DR.. 5. b. Dud-
ley was called and Mr.. Matthews was
taken 10 the sanatarium where he is
being cared for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
SEE BALL GAME.

Many Caldwell baseball fans went
to Boise Sunday afternoon to see the
Boise club wallop the Parma outfit.
1t was a slow and rather un;nteresting
game, according to these bugs" but
the nice pitching of Lefty Stewart,
last year with Caldwell was one bright
spot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

Among Caldwell citizens who went
to Boise Sunday to see the polo game
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Earle Boyes,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s. Sandmeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Burger and DR.. and
Mrs. c. II. Wnittenbcrgcr. Sundays
game was a thriller. according TO these
fans, and was witnessed by a large
crowd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

Bass fishing in June is taboo. ae-
cording to an announcement made last
week by the state game department.
However. the season for trout opened
at the same time and anglers will have
plenty OF amusement to keep them
busy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

Alterations are being made in the
room vacated by the Browns Art
shop in the {. +. Silbaugh building
on Kimball avenue 20 ii, il up for
paint and glass store The stock for
merly maintained in the Westcoii build
ing has been moved to the new loea-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
COLLEGE WEEK
HAS FEATURES
Commencement Thurs
day Morning; Music
Will Please

College of Idaho commencement ex-
ercises will come TO close next
Thursday morning when the COM
mencement address will be given at
the Methodist church. The Rev. J.
A. Glendenning, pastor of the Firs:
Methodist church of Boise is to give
the commencement address. Follc wing
the custom of recent years, this event
will be staged at IL o'clock in the
morning, an hour that has proven pop
ular in the past.
One Of the pleasing events o! the
program for commencement week is
the annual recital of the music and
expression departments which viii be
given Wednesday evening at Sterry
Hall. The program as announced by
+. F. Beale Monday follows:
String Ensemble, Concerto in d,
Viva ldi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

z. Piano SOLOS. Dream OF LOVE- NO'
3 (Liszt) .......--..-..-. Mollie Hopkins
Valse Brilliante (MoskowskD
.....................-.-........ Jeanette Motz
3 Violin, Romance (Sinding) -..
......................--......... Lucy Miller
Piano, Hungarian Rhapsody
No. IL (Liszt) ............ Lauren IRWIN
s Playlct THE Maker of Dreams
in one act. By Oliphant Downs.
Characters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

For four violins, with acc. OF
two violas, cello, bass and
piano.
Violins: r. r. Pittengcr, Esther
Hare Paul Smith, Bessie Roberts; vi
olas. Lucy Miller, Chester Neece; cell
10, Catherine Ames; bass, Corwin Hin
shaw; piano, F. F. Beale.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
PALABRAS DE DON JUAN DE
LA CIERVA

MADRID, octubre 20.-En una en-
trevista con un redactor del diario
"A. b. c., ell eN-ministro conserva-
dor don Juan de La Cierva Sc ha ra-
tificado en- las d~eclaraciones que hizo
al c~orresponsal del "Diario ESpanol'
de Buenos Aires Opina que TODD ell
mundo, sin distinction de matices po-
~lfticos, debe apoyar al Directorio para
que este pueda cumplir SUI mission Y
regir durante muchO tempo los des-
tinos de Espana. Su fracaso tendrfa
para ell pals los caracteres de una
verdadera catdstrofe polftica. Des-
pu6s del periodic de t~iscalizaci6n, es
SECURE que los militares suaviZaran
sus procedimientos. RechaZa las acu-
Saciones que 81 lie han hechO de ser
un gran acique Y declara que TODD
debe sacrificarse por ell bien de Els
pana Y de Ia MOnarqufa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
DON JUAN
E. STEFANI

Ha fallecido eB San German, ell cul-
tfsimo caballerO, Don Juan L. Stefa-
nj, h0mbre de m6ritos ~indiscutilles V
de una inteligencia superior. FL Sr.
St6fani, naci0 en- C0rcega, v desde los
primeros amos de su juventud, vino a
Puerto Rico, donde estahlecio su no
gar. cascade con una joven puertorri-
quena, hija de padre austriaco y ma
Dire ~franccSa.
FamiliariZadO con todOs los asuntos
que afectaban de cerca a Puerto Rico,
cuya patria de adopci6n amaba como
su patria de nacimiento, dedic0se a Ia
borar por ed bien de los ~portOrrique-
nos a1n en- los momentOs mas diffciles
de su vida polftica, Y desde las column
mas Gle In prensa diaria. trat0 tOdas
las arduas cuestiOnes que afectaban
a los intereses de la isla, va en- las es-
feras polfticas, econ6micas Y sociales.
FL ilustre escritor manejaba la plu-
ma con maestrfa v habilidad asOmbro-
saS, cOnociendo ell castellanO a p2rfec
ci6n. tai veZ como su idioma de
origen. Era I'M escritor de nervio Y
M pensador de ideas avanzaGas Y lu-
minOSaS.
La sociedad portorriqueha, pierde
con la muerte del Sr. Stefani, I'm CO.
labOrador asfduO v un patricia firme
Y decidido. San German, una de sus
figuras mas conspfcuas.
EN- IMPARCIAL hace protestas de
su p6same scntidfsimo, a la distingui-
da familia Bahr. con que sc hallaba
em%parentadO por neXos de afinidad,
V n Sls estimadfsimas hijas Margari-
ia, Tonita Y Maria, que en- esta bora
de dolor por la perdida de su amantf'
simo padre. lloran su ~ausencia del
mundO de los vivos.
paZ a sus restos del preclaro hombre
que tan luminoso ejemplo deja a su
paso por la TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
LAS MUJERES IRLANDESAS DRAM
ANTE LA PRISON DE EAMoN
DE VALERA

BERLIN, octubre 20,-Multitud de
mujeres presentan un espectaculo emo
cionante, puestas de rodillas noche Y
dia ante la negra mole del castillo de
Montjoy, rezando con ell rosario entire
los dedos, por el alma del lider irlan-
DIES canon de Valera. Largas hileras
de ninas en- procession, marchan alre-
dedor del edificio, cantando himnos re-
ligiosos Y patrioticos, en- simpatia al
lider cuya vida Sc dice pronto sera ter
minada por medic de las m y Ioc
los cuatrocientos %prisioneros politicoS
que en- airada protesta contra la in
justicia del regimen imperante en- Ir-
landa, Sc han declarado en- huelga de
hambre desde aver en- que Sc niegan
a tomar TN solo alimento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
"A que cantidad alcan-
aaron los automobiles
que sc inscribierOn en-
New York?

Las estadisticas de autOm6vi-
les nuevos inscritos, demuestran
que en- los 0chO meses cOmpren-
didOs de enero 10. a agOstO 81 de
1928, las inscripciOnes de Nash
alcanzarOn a 1865 en- ell Distrito
de Nueva York sOlamente.
Entire los crnOpetidOres de es-
te, pues, solamente lie superaron
en- venta dos marcas, una de SUI
mismO precio Y OtrO algO mayor,
record que habla muy en- favor
del Nash, especialmente 81 Sc to-
ma en- consideration que la Nash
Motors Company solo cuenta seis
amos de fundada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
LA REUNION DE HOY DE LOS
REPUBLICANS

FL ComitG Local republican, de San
Juan. ha citadO a tNlOs slls correll@lo-
narios de esta ciudad v Il barrios,
para una reunion que ha de celebrar-
Sc esta nOche a las ocho. en- ell salon
de asambleas de la Bibliotcca Carne-
gle, con el prop0sitO de tener un cam
bio de impresiones acerca de In proXi'
ma campafa electoral Y a las elcccio.
nos primarias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
NEW YOR PRESENCIA LA EN-.
TRADA PRINCIPESCA DEL GRAN
CAMPEON ZEv.

NEW YORK, octubre 20.-El gran
capeon de la pista Zev, fue puesto a
prueba en- un recorrido de media mi
LA, que hizo en- cuarentisiete segun-
dos, para demostrar que Ell caballo Sc
halla en- magnificas condolences para
SUI lucha en- ell Hipodromo de Long
Island, esta tarde, con ell campeon in
giles Papyrus. Zev hizo ell sensational
recorrido en- compafia de los magni-
fcos cuadrupedos Laurel, Maryland,
y My Own. Zev fue traido a New
York desde la cuadra de Rancocas,
en- un caro- especialmente construido
para el, con TODD Ell comfort possible.