davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
The Boycott.

The Boycott.
The word boycott means to combine
TO refuse to work for, deal, or asso-
ciate with or assist Il person; a species
Of communication; to place mer-
chandise under ban to prevent Its
sale. 1t was n method Of intimidation
adopted by the Irish Land league In
1880, and Captain Boycott was one Of
lts first victims.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08

~ understand; Of course
Hugh! But you-you'rs here!
In his housed"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08

1~n pr .'n.rINitrA,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-07

and after some sour comments, stood
by her while she did good deal Of
the work over again. Then Aimee was
marshaled into the library, to dust
that.
The library overlooked the path
leading to the garage. 1t was some
forty minutes later that Aimee caught
sight of the chauffeur approaching.
She flung down her duster and ran
to the window, giving cautious
whistle, as poacher who calls his
dog.
Billy made sure that the coast was
clear, and came to her window. He
looked at her and laughed joyOusly.
1.-THE clouds have rolled by, part
nerl' he said.
"What has happened? Have you
seen Alexander?"
Sure. Just had pow-wow with
him in the garage"
What did he say to your" asked
Aimee quickly.
Billy eyed her thoughtfully.
"Never you mind. The games
square. The PADRES all wool and q
yard wide. You're all right now.
Unless"
But the policel Suppose they trace
us and come back hereT'
'They may not. 1 blieye see
way through 1t. And I've all the time
OF. this evening. You sit tight"
But If they come herew
Then they'll get me-" said Billy.
"but they won't get you; you're safe
from the cops, anyhow. promise you
that"
Aimee leaned out Of the window,
with flushed cheeks, and caught his
hands In hers.
Billy" she said breathlessly, "how
good you've been to me. How good
you've beenl I want"
I'D be flayed alive for you" said
Billy suddenly. There isn't anything
/ wouldn't do-and I've done nothing,
vet. You've got the grit Of twenty"
He held her hands tight in his.
Aimee"
"Ohl Look out r. exclaimed Aimee,
darting back There was heavy step
on the gravel and Mr.. Tarbeaux came
round the corner. Billy walked briskly
forward.
Mr.. Tarbeaux bent a suspicious and
accusing eye upon him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-07

-er-distract her attention; keep her
occupied. Lady Erythea says"
Aimee sat on the bed and exploded
With laughter.
"That aunt of mine is incorrigible ~
she gasped. II tell you it's perfect
rot. You might as well try to melt
an iceberg fresh from the Pole. This
French vicomte won't stand the slight
sst chance"
DO you know him, too?"
"Tve heard of him. They say he's
rather "a rip. / expect that means
he's good sort. But Diana-heaven
preserve us Well, she probably
won't know me in this rig but she'll
know you're the wrong horse. And
then zizz boom up we all go in the
airl You and Billy and me-and
Alexander
Georgina sat down and pressed her
iand to her forehead.
Aimee" she said family, ''the bur-
glary. and all the rest Of It, has upset
me. don't feel well. IL have head
ache. and can't come down to dinner
shall 60, to bed"
"What a trump you arei" said Al
NEE, kissing her with intense affec-
tion. ITS the very thing. I'm 30
sorry, George. It'll be beastly dull
for you in, bed. dear"
II shall like q little dullness," said
Georgina pathetically, as she left the
room, at will be restful. Goodby,
dear. You will have to keep out Of
Oiana's way as best you can."
"Ill take jolly good care do" MUIR
INJURED Aimee fervently. as she put her
cap straight. Even Billy can't help
this timer
Ito he ContinueoI
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-07
HOW EARTH BECAME r.
American Ethnolosist esi,e.es ST.
western Europe Was The O.. ...e
Of the Human Race.

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, the American eth
nologist. contributes to the proceed
ings OF the American Philosophical
society an important paper on the
peopling Of Asia, which CONSTITUTES
one Of the greatest problems of an
thropology." He concludes, says the
Scientific American, that the cradle
OF humanity was essentially SOUTH
western Europe. with later the Medi-
terranean basin, western Asia and AZ
rica. 1t is primarily from Europe and
secondarily from these regions that
the earth was peopled and this peo-
pling was comparatively recent. Early
man was unable to people the globe
owing to his insufficient effectiveness
and until the end Of glacial times and
his old stone culture he had evidently
all he could do to preserve mere ex-
istence. Only an advance in culture
could enable him to control his en-
vironment and secure a steady surplus
Of births over deaths. The cause Of
mans peopling Of the world was not a
mere wish to do SO, but the necessity
Arising from growing numbers and cor
respondingly decreasing supply of
food. 1t was this which eventually
led to agriculture. This spreading
over the globe was conditioned by
three great laws-movement in the di-
rsction Of least resistance; movement
In the direction of the greatest pros
pectsI movement due to force from
behind, or compulsion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-07
CHAPTER XVI
"They Must Be rold.n

Mr.. Lambe's serious eyes had be
come hard and penetrating as pair
or crystal lenses. They gave the i'm
preston of piercing the exterior of the
man before him, and reading his mind.
Alexander looked, at that moment
rather like an inquisitor of Torque-
mada's court.
You are Mr.. William Spencer?'
SAID Alexander iciIy.
That's so. You don't know me? !
guessed you wouldn't. But l remem-
"er you very well, though l never con
Hec'ed your name till now" said Billy
uaihiy' You were chaplain to the
iehth Rutlands, In 1918. Came from
'niha to Join 'em, heard"
MT Lambe was silent.
was sub In the Ninety-seventh
VI the line, lying next the British
ne'ehtleth new division at Arras." added
niuN' Il remember you because you
brought in six wounded who got left,
a.'er the raid on the pillboxes. Two
VI 'hem We're ours. You got the mill
tary brass"
aimee stared at Alexander In blank
amazement.
mat VIII do" interrupted Mr..
Lali'pe lmpatiently. 1--WE are not deal
"s with the war. Do you realize" he
., .aiu IN his grimmest tone, "the posi-
LADY," ,.--N
a niy looked straight at him.
vo,. ,ou are Miss Scroope's cousin" he
1a Ia,u quietly, land a parson. guess
-. ~ take lying down, from you, any
oe .nine you choose to say or do. OF
be baaa i realize 1t, and it's why I'm
to ,e ~, I've been a fool. / didn't seem
show. But ought to have known"
He sighed.
h.,g lhihgs are SO different, where l
Sssohg An they were different In
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-07


Coming here7 AS if / hadn't enough
to bear without that! It's the worst
news yet"
Wh-what did you call herr
Its what everybody calls her in
London-Cold Lambe. 1t fits her like
glove. A beautiful frigid beast r.
Aimee! She knows you, doesn't
she?"
"Of course. She lives in town
She's the only one of the Lambes l do
know. And Diana hates me. and
well, I've never pretended to like her,
either. She's perfectly pitiless; she'll
give me away like shot, and flatten
me out. She'll be all over it !"
Let us hope" said Georgina breath
lessly, that Monsieur de Jussac will
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-07
CHAPTER XVII
COMPLICATIONS.

Complications.
Either you are working too hard,
Alexander" said Lady Erythea, In
specting her nephew through her
lorgnette. as they rose from the
luncheon table, "or the burglary has
been a greater shock to your nerves
than should have suspected. / do
not like to see you wearing that pal
lid and constrained expression. Your
sister will be quite concerned about
you. She arrives. you remember, by
the evening train"
Diana !" said Mr.. Lambe. II had
quite forgotten that she was due here"
Georgina started slightly, and looked
perturbed.
"She is coming" said Lady Erythea,
ito investigate the Jervaulx ghost.
Certainly, she might have done 1t be-
fore. But believe she has only re-
Gently become a member Of the Psy-
chical Research society. She IL quite
enthusiastic about it-so far AZ Diana
can be enthusiastic about anything.
Indeed, her letter In 30 technical as to
be unintelligible to me-"
IT did not know there was q ghost
here" said Georgina, wide-eyed.
II should not like to say that there
is. But It II tradition In the family,
and has been well vouched for. I
have never seen 1t. Diana seems to
imply" added Lady Erythea a little
acidly, "that only those who are ad-
vanced. and in tune with the infinite,
see such things. II she thinks she is
more spiritual than i. she is welcome
to try. She will discover nothing
whatever" Lady Erythea turned to
her nephew. Bertrand de Jussac is
coming also"
de Jussac?" cried Alexander, star
ing at her.
"Yes You know him, think"
II have met him, of course" said
Mr.. Lambe dryly. II should have
thought this was the last house that
so frivolous person would wish to
visit Why is he coming3 Surely he
is not interested In the ghost?"
"In the ghost-no," said Lady Ery-
thea. with faint yet serene smile,
'but possibly his interest may arise.
approve him. A young man Of excel
lent standing and irreproachable de-
scent"
Descent is the word" said Mr..
Lambe rather curtly, and left the
room.
"How long is-Diana going to stay
here" Georgina asked anxiously.
1.-TWO days-but 1t is possible she
may be persuaded to prolong her
VISIT" said her ladyship placldly.
"What is the vicomte de Jussac
likeT
"D'Artagnan-in the flesh. With a
touch, perhaps. of Porthos. The type
which 1t is good woman's mission to
reform. But this is outside your prov
ince, Aimee" she said abruptly, and
laid hand on the girls shoulder.
go, my dear child, and get your
cousin away from his books. Take
him for drive and some fresh air."
Georgina left the room obediently.
But instead Of seeking Alexander, she
hunted. with an agitated face, for
Aimee.
"Hullol What's the trouble nowr
exclaimed Aimee. II say, George,
dear, I'm beastly sorry about being
in the arbor. couldn't help"
"Oh, never mind that now" broke
in Georgina distractedly. "A much
worse things happened. 1 knew how
1t would be. Lady Diana Lambe is
coming; she'll be here in an hour or
two"
Rapidly she repeated the news con-
cerning the two expected guests.
Aimee received It with CONSERVATION.
"Cold Lambe ~ she exclaimed,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-07

ME. IL will do all can." He gulped.
~ want to help you, Aimee"
Aimee seized his hands in hers.
Alexander" she cried breathlessly,
II am sorry I knocked you down.!
The next moment she had fled
through the window.
Half an hour later Aimee, some
what furtive figure, was lodging to
and fro on the path near the little
n,iur in the rose garden, keeping an
euyior;s eve on all the approaches
froIn fho house she was still feeling
a iii,Ie confused.
"W'lo : oulti ever hnvv dreamed ne
ms siicl u COED sort as that! she
sid tn herself ITS u delrious sort
niess rve got them both Into. !
,l,e he went umr on poor Georgle.
~, on c:n1h doesn't she hurry upf
'r,rsr she is-oh bothsrl-Alexander
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-07
Axoldlnn thu Tran.

you've known her since she was .
little girl. haven't your
"Yes."
How old would you say she isr'
my dear, I can't tell you exactly.
but I'm sure she can't be day over
Twenty-Five"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-07
Safety FIrst.

Mrs. Knagg-L0ts Of better men
than you have limited that they'd have
been glad to marry me il hadn't
taken you.
Her Husband-I notice they never
even hintsd 1t till after 1 married
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
ArmOur's Star
Hams, ID. Bic
Fancy corn fed stock
by the piece only

Fancy corn fed stock
by the piece only
Armour's stnr Sliced
Bacon, In clean car
tons. ID. 4sc. Y 10. nc
Jersey Butter, regular
high grad freshly
churned butter. 10. doe
swiffs Premium Bacon,
fancy pieces. by the
piece only. lb.....5 de
Syiffs CottnRe BUTTS,
lean sugar cured meat.
ID. ..s.ss...sss... 2Gc
New York Cheese, extra
fancy NJ a m m o { h
cheese, ID. ........ 3Sc
Ynklmn Honey, pure
strained. fresh. ID. 15c
JilE's Pure Pork sntI-
sngeS, Of fresh pork
and pure spice. ID. 2Dc
Dipping Chocolate, 2 lbs.
75c, ID. ..........f doc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Oranges. 15c Dozen
New navel oranges.

New navel oranges,
sweet and Juicy
WaInuts, Mnnchurinn,
new lot. sweet and
easy TO she'll. 1 ID. Ise
y ID. .............1Oc
Genuine Grunge Pekoe
Biend Tea, black, 2
lbs. S5cJ lb........9 5c
Special Green Tea, fine
grade. 2 lbs. ......45c
ID. ....s...s....s.. 25c
Choice Black Figs, ape
cial. lb. ...........12c
Bulk Cocoon, fine grade,
special, ID. ......Sc
Sweet Prunes, new lot, 3
lbs. 2sc, ID. .......10c
LOU. unfermented To-
cranberry juice, at half
price. y gallon .s5c
quart 4Dc, pint. re
Yncht club Peaches,
medium size, fancy
peaches. heavy syrup.
4 for S5e. each. re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Upper Main Floor-The Bon Mnrcbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
CampbeIps Tomato
Soup
10c-6 for 55c
S1.00 dOZ.

Gerhardt'r Tnmnles,
Half price. 2 fos. Csc
Mndronn Tomatoes,
large can. new stock.
1923 pack, dozen cans
...s..s...4..s...... Sl.5O
Happy Home slice
Pineapple, large can. 3
for s1.10, each. SOC
Peerless Corn, Tow n
corn. sweet and ten
der. 6 for SOC, each 1fc
silver shield Pens, very
fine quality, ca. f7Izc
Pnul'- jams, In Christ
mas containers, spe-
clal ..... .35c 10 $50
Hon Mnrche NnyonnnIsc,
always fresh and uni
form In quality. Id. Sic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

TO-DAY.
Meetfng-Corcoran Cadet Corps Veter-
ans Association, National Guard Armory
p. m.
Entertainment Ionic Club Mount
pnIeasant Lodge rooms, Fourteenth and
Park road, p. m.
Play-"Three Live Ghosts" by Column
Dla FIayers, Thomson Community Cen
ter. evening.
Initiation-Greater Washington Lodge
Loyal Order of Moose, Wardman Park
Inn, evening.
Exercises-Lee Memorial. rotunda OF
Capitol, p. m
Smoker-National Marine Engineers
supply Mems Association, New Willard
Hotel. $3.50 p. m.
Card Party-Catholic Daughters OF
America, Providence Hospital. p. m.
Meeting-Bethany Chapter, No. a.
b1O Fourteenth street northwest, evening
Movie Night-City Club, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Central Citizens Association
Juvenile Court, p. m.
Meeting-Dramatic Section, women'l
City Club, 1880 p. m.
Dance-Catholic Women's Service Club
Catholic Community House, COL street
northwest, 8 p. m.
Banquet-Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa
Alpha fraternity, Franklin Square Hotel
Memorial services-For Generals Lee
and Jackson, Camp III, United Confed.
crate Veterans. Confederate Memorial
Home, evening.
Community Sing and Concerto. "
Brown School, Chevy Chase, D. M
Meeting-National Capital Post, 1877
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19

Veterans Of Foreign Wars. q. A. r. Hail.
evening.
Meeting Emery lexington Parent.
Teacher Association, Emery School,
p. m.
Play-Howard University Dramatic
Club, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel'
8 p. IN.
Concert Temple, Baptist Church,
Tenth and N streets northwest, p m
Lecture-Dr. Frank w. Ballou, John
Eaton School, 8 p. M
Mid-Winter Ball-Washington Council
Knights of Columbus, Rauschers. p. m
TOMORROW.
Postponement-City Club stag Night
entertainment announced for tonight will
be held next Wednesday night.
Joint Dtnner-District Of Columbia
Bankers Association and Washington
Stock Exchange. New Willard Hotel. eve
ming.
Lecture-Dr. Mitchell Carroll. Art and
Archaeology League, Art Center, HOG
Connecticut avenue northwest, p m.
Religious Services-By the Rev. Harvey
Durham, auspices of Hiram Lodge, 10
F. A. A. NJ, Masonic and Eastern StaI
Home, 3 p. m.
ington, Cosmos Club, p. m.
Meeting-Society for Philosophical In
quiry, Public Library. 4:So p. m.
LuncheOn-College Women's Club, 1872;
I street northwest. 1890 p. m.
Dance and Card Party-Argyle Coun'
Birthday Party-Fourth Department
of the metropolitan Epworth League
John Marshall place and c street north
west, D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
First Snow 81 Season II Paris

PARIS, Jan. 19.The first snow
OF the season fell in Paris yegter.
day. It was light fail coming
after the two-day cold wave that
now prevails over France, with
temperatures ranging around freez-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
WIFE COMPLAINS F. T. POPE
IS BEHIND IN ALIMONH

Felix T. Pope, an employe OF the
Shipping Board, was yesterday or"
dered by the chief Justice OF the
District aapreme Court to show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19

Expect Big Doings
At Local Store
FriedIander Bros, Of 428
Ninth St. N. w, Favored
With Another Trouser
Shipment.

The wild rush starts today! Men
from every section Of the city win
come together at F'riedlander Bros,
of 420 Ninth street northwest.
There's Al Reason Is prOmf-
nent national advertiser would say
none other than the unpacking
Of another Of those sensational pur-
chases OF high-grade mems trousers
from the famous Strauss Mfg. Co.,
Of Baltimore. Md.
This particular shipment Of mems
extra trousers II probably the larg-
est ever received by any one cloth
Ter In this vicinity. Needless 70
say, there il included every con-
ceivable weave or pattern, shade or
size.
AS for the prices, well-they are
making an announcement IN this
newspaper today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
TWO TUMBLE INTO SEA ]
AS NAVY PLANE CRASHES

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. H.
Lieutenant Griffin and q radio OPP
orator were wrecked In navy sea-
plane No. q. en- route from Norfolk
to Key West, yesterday, when the
ship fell into the ocean about quar-
ter of mile off shore.
The pilot SWAN ashore and the
operator was saved when q high
wind drove q piece Of the Wrechage,
to which he chung. upon the beach.
The plane was one OF three which
passed over the city shortly after 3
o'clock.
After notifying Government off,
Gals that the plane could not be
saved, Lieutenant Griffin and his
companion left by train for Key
West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
WAR ON DRUGS
GETS hide
SUPPORT
Senator capper, Mayor Hylan,
and Others Indorse the
National Campaign.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE national
campaign against narcotics re-
ceived today the endorsement Of
Mayor John F. IIylan, of New York,
and United States Senator Camper.
In telegram to District Supervisor
w. Lee Provol, OF greater Chicago
lodge, Loyal Order OF Moose, who
has Joined the fraternat organiza.
tons in their drive on dope, =
Mayor Hylan said:
"I heartily endorse the nation.
wide campaign against the peril Of
bit-forning drugs.
''It is one OF the greatest public
health problems now facing the
people Of this country. The drue
evil has had the serious considera
ton OF & committee appointed By
me and drug specialist in Tho
police department. >Unscrupt10uG
doctors and conscienceless manu-
facturers and morally diseased dis
pensers are being carefully watches
toward the elimination Of the evil
Our experience shows the neces
sfty for the infliction Of. sever
penalties by the courts upon druf
peddlers and the elimination Of bar
associations 50 often responsible FOL
the formation Of the drug habit.
United States Senator Arthur Cap
per telegraphed from washington:
II endorse most heartily the cam
paign that is being Waged agafns
the growing peril Of hahit-fOrmini
drugs. 1t cannot fail to have til,
support Of our good people every
where"
Former Congressman John J
Lentz, wrote from Columbus, Ohio:
When we consider the awful sub
normal condition physically an,
mentally Of the young men WIN
were examined in this country 10
service in the world war. on
patriotic and thoughtful citizen
awol11 to the fact that there wa
something fundamentally wrong an.
that ii was not due to drinking
water or breathing air.
''One-third Of the young mel
examined were unfit for service be
cause of inferior mental or physica
or both conditions. Those win
looked deeper for the producing
cause OF much Of this inferior con
dition, found it In the use d
alcoholic beverages. narcotics ami
drugs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
EsTHoNIAN DRY LEADER
HERE TO STUDY PROBLEM

Villem Ernits, chairman OF the
Esthonian Temperance League and
member Of the Esthonian Parliament
is in Washington studying the en-
forcement and effects Of prohibition
DR.. Ernits today called at Federal
prohibition headquarters for infor
nation to present to his nations
legislative body when It considers, IN
the near future, the liquor Danish
ment problem.
DIR. Ernits is q student of economies
and holds an important post at the
University Of Tartu, in his native
land,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
CROKER WIDOW
FILES WILL
IN DUBLIN
Judge Requests Palm Beach
Court to Turn Over
Documents.
~ international News servIce.

DUBLIN. Jan. 1S.-Mrs. Richard
Croker. widow Of the former New
York city Tammany leader, today
appeared to have her husbands will
proved. She asserted that he had
left q viii and did not die intestate,
as had been alleged In the suit filed
against the estate by sons by a
former marriage.
The Judge issued an order request
ing the American court at Palm
Beach to turn over the Croker will
to the Irish probate court.
Counsel for Richard Croker, fri,
assented. Croker formerly spent hts
winters at Palm Beach, where he
owned property,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
On
COAL WAGES
ADJOURNS
Session Lasts Only S Minutes
Because of Operators
Request.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The wage
scale conference Of operators and
miners Of the central competitive
bituminous coal fields adjourned
after a five minute session today
at the request Of the operators.
It is believed the operators wish
to sound out the western Penn
sylvania operators, who are not
represented at the meeting, as TO
the basis upon which they will send
delegates. Because Of composition
with the West Virginia fields,
where much non-union soft coal is
mined, the Pennsylvanians declined to
be bound by, agreements reached by
the operators and miners Of Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio.
Demands of the miners upon
which they are willing to base q
two.year extension OF the Cleveland
agreement, which ended the bitumin.
Gus strike Of 1922, are expected
at the resumption OF sessions to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
INDIAN BUREAU
ASSA|LED At
HEARING
mmm
Z
r.
Policy ''Inhuman, Expensive,
and FruitIess OF Good"
Mrs. Atwood Asserts.
BY international News Service.
Testifying before the Senate Pub

BY International News Service.
Testifying before the Senate Pub
lie Lands subcommittee today In
opposition to the Bursum bill, vail
dating claims of white settlers in
the Indian Pueblos Of New Mexico.
Mrs. A. III. Atwood, chairman of
the Indian welfare committee Of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, assailed the policy Of the
Indian Bureau as "inhumane, ex.
pensive to the taxpayer and large
~ fruitless of good to the Indians"
Mrs. Atwood appealed for enact
raent Of the Jones-Leatherwood bill,
which would set up courts to ad-
5udicate claims of white and Indian
settlers.
Passage Of the Bursum bin, she
declared, would mean 'that the
Eueblos could no longer hope for
fardy justice, and would annihilate
tie hope that still burns in their
Substituted there by Abraham
lincoln when he gave them their
Treasured guarantees sixty years
ago."
II the Jones bin becomes a law
a this session Of Congress, Mrs.
Atwood pointed out irrigation con-
struction work can begin In the
spring OF 1928, needy Indians can
b given employment in the con-
Btruction and thus be able to lift
Themselves out of starvation. and
can Immediately be taken off the
rstioning system which twp of the
Eueblos have been forced to submit
to this year for the first time in
history"
1.-THE project" she added, 'swill
b completed before 1924, and the
Indians win have abundant irri-
gated land on which to grow crops.
In the meantime the adjustment OF
land disputes can rapidly proceed. I"