davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15
I. R. WOODWARD. Mayor.
The Board of Education

lit VI
extends a cordial invitation to all
patrons to visit the regular work of
the school sometime during the week.
They believe that the best way to
observe American Education Week
is for the schools to demonstrate the
regular everyday work of the school
room, rather than to prepare spe-
cial literary programs for the en-
tertainment of patron visitors, which
do not give even a clue to- the actual
development and accomplishment
in the essentials of education.
Are we doing al we ought to dc
for every patron as we'll as for the
Board Of EducatioP. The question
I that constantly looms large before
the Board is whether results which
the schools attain are such as to jus
tify the loud words of praise for the
system or to warrant the large out
lay for it's maintenance. What the
Board wishes the people to give to
the schools is not blind alteration
based on tradition, but intelligent
appreciation based on actual knowl-
edge of what the schools are doing,
and this knowledge can best be OBJ
tanned by personal visitation and
observation.
Someone may ask, what will be
the practical outcome of visiting
schools during Education Week?
Well, that depends. If patrons,
teachers and School Board will work
together in true cooperative spirit,
resolved to do all within their power
for the education of the children of
Payette it would work wonders in
increased zeal, enthusiasm and eff
cheney.
There is no law against dreaming.
In fact, the vision and the dream
have their place in lie along with
the getting and the spending, the
toiling and the striving Dream that
patrons, teachers and School Board
were united in real cooperative spir-
it in the interest OF childhood of Pay
cite. Would it not go far toward Sc
curing an answer to that prayer of
Robert Louis Stephenson, which so
completely EXPRESSES tht ideal of
human society, the prayer that "Our
mutual helpfulness may make bright
the house of our habitation."
Let's try it out.
Il E Turnar.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15
NATIONAL
EDUCATION WEEK
November 10 to "a
Mayors Proclamation

| Whereas, President Coolidge and
Governor Moore haze Issued Pro-
clamations calling for the observance
OF American Education Week during
the week beginning November Is,
and
Whereas, public education is the
basis of good citizenship and is of
primary importance to the welfare
of Community, State and Nation,
and
Whereas no surer foundation can
be laid upon which to have good and
increasingly better schools than an
intimate acquaintance with the
schools and what they are doing,
1, hereby, proclaim the week be-
ginning Sunday, November Is, as
Education Week in and for the City
of Payette, and urge that the patrons
of the schools give thoughtful at
tentien to the aims and needs of our
public schools and the education of
our children, and respectfully sug-
gest that the ministers of the various
churches stress the value of educa-
ton in developing righteous citizen
ship.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15

Vernon Kelly, piano tuner, will
soon be in the city. Leave orders at
Lessons Jewelry Store
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15

When you need Battery get a
Williard-F. NJ. Moss & Bro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15

IA varieties of Alarm Clocks to
select from-At Lessons.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15

Leave orders for hemstitching at
Farber's.-Mrs. Bird Jacobsen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16
LABOR BUREAU
TELLS OF WORK
Cancellation Division Reports Ad-
justment of Thirty-Six Dis
putes During January.
PUT END TO MANY STRIKES
Not All Controversies involved Ces-
sation of Production, but All Were
More or Less Threatenina-
Many Workers Affected.

Adjustments were reached in SO of
80 labor disputes brought to the at
tention of the conciliation division in
JanuaF the Federal Labor depart
ment announced in making public a
report by Hugh l.. Kerwin, director
OF cancellation. OF the 80 disputes A
were strikes and s were controver-
sizes which did not involve ceSsa-
tion of production. Adjustments were
reported in three other cases in Janu-
airy, these being cases pending from
December, and 10 disputes were left
on the docket of the conciliation d.
vision.
The majority of the labor disputes
listed were caused by attempted wage
reductions averaging about 20 per cent
In the granite industry. About 10000
workers were affected by disputes
arising during January, the largest
number In any one strike being 5000
New YORK garment makers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16
TAXATION

with apologies to Denver Post)
Tax the people, tax with care,
To help the Millionaire.
Tax the farmer, tax his fowl,
Tax the dog and tax his howl.
Tax his hen and tax her egg,
And let the bloomin mudsill beg.
Tax his pig, and tax his squeal,
Tax his boots, run down at heel;
Tax his horse, tax his lands,
Tax the blisters on his hands.
Tax his plow, and tax his clothes,
Tax the rag that wipes his nose;
Tax his house, and tax his bed,
Tax the bald spot on his head.
Tax the OK, and tax the ass,
Tax his Henry" tax the gas;
Tax the road that he must pass,
And make him travel Ger the grass.
Tax his COW, and tax the calf,
Tax him if he dares to laugh,
He is but common man, so
Tax the cuss, just all you can.
Tax the lab'er, but be discreet,
Tax him for walking on the street,
Tax his bread, and tax his meat,
Tax the shoes clear off his feet.
Tax the payroll, tax the sale,
Tax all his hardearned paper-kale;
Tax his pipe, and tax his smoke,
Teach him gov'ment is no joke.
Tax their coffins, tax their shrouds,
Tax their souls beyond the clouds.
Tax all business, tax the shop,
Tax their incomes, tax their stocks;
Tax the living, tax the dead,
Tax the unborn, before they're fed.
Tax the water, tax the air,
Tax the sunlight, if you dare.
Tax them all, and take them well,
Tax them to the gates of hell.
But close your eyes, so lou can't see
The coupon clipper go tax free.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16
DINNER PAIL EPICS
BY Bill LLOYD

The workers must support their
press OF they will very soon confess
that they is licked to degree that
will be bad for us to see. The daily
press is full of lies, of every shape
and every size. They GO. into the mud
and wallow, to fish up lies that you
will swallow.
They lie about the Russian folk;
they fib about the French Ruhr yoke;
they lie of unions and the workers,
and brand the working class as shirk-
ers; they lie of riots and of raids, and
when they write, the whole truth
fades about the things that we should
know, if We would make our move
ment go.
We gotta own our own good papers,
if we would work. against their cap
ers. We gotta pay the men who write
to help the workers in their fight
For water you will never sigh, until
you find the wells run dry. You'll
never miss your labor sheet, until you
face complete defeat, and then you'll
surely wish to hell that you had
boosted good and we'll, to keep the
labor press a-going, so you could
iHdhe UeIIer SlloWlIlS, III CeIlHlS
folks just what is what about the
movement you has got.
If you can go to movie show, you
sure can help your -"ess to go. If
you can patronize the dances, you
can't afford to take no chances that
labor editors shall go-without the
coin they need to throw their three
squares into them each day, so they
can write and print their say.
You fellows need to dig right deep
if you don't want the truth to sleep,
and find at last your movement dies
from one big overdose of lies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
TRADE REVIVAL
NTH RUSSIA
URGED
c. M. WilIoughby Says U. S.
Capital Ought to Get in on
Ground Floor.

Trade relations between the United
States and Russia must be resumed
soon If American capital is to get
foothold in that country, Charles M.
Willoughby, former assistant city
editor of The Washington Times,
who has just returned from eighteen
months in Russia with the American
Relief Administration, declared in an
address last night before the George
ton University Foreign Service
School.
"Russia may not be recognized by
this Cover nment in the near future,
willoughby declared, but the entire
world is now being forced to recog-
nize the fact that Russia, more and
more, is playing the most prominent
part in shaping the affairs of both
the Eastern and Western hemis-
pheres.
Russia has got to be considered
as a real man-sized nation. regard
less of what may be thought about
its form of government. Russia must
be rehabilitated. Fortunes are going
10. be made by those nationals who
get in on the ground floor ana ;fur-
trlish it supplies. Can the American
industrial field and the American
Government get together and work
out plan whereby this country Will
get it's. share OF this common bilsl-
ness?"
Willoughby declared that Score
tary of State Hughes probably knows
more about internal political condo
lions in Russia than any Congress
man or Senator who may have
studied conditions there. Mr.
Hughes views Of recognition, there
fore, should not be questioned he
continued. "But Mr.. Hughes should
try to aid American capital in get
ting q foothold in that country which
even now is spending millions of dol
lars abroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
Eeanlstress Was WealQ and Losing
:. Flesh and. Had Severe Cough
Until She Took HypO-C Cod.

Miss Blanche Campbell, of 1901
b street northeast, writes to- say
that she thinks Hypo-Cod the most
powerful tonic in the world. II
felt tired and worn out all the
time. and was in a very weak,
nervous condition. / had little APP
petite and was subject to a choked-
up feeling and shortness of breath
1t seemed at every change in the
weather, would catch a cold. and
my condition was such that i
couldn't throw it off. Many Of my
neighbors told me that / looked
wretched, and urged me to take
Hypo-Cod, l really heard so much
about it that / decided to get a
bottle and try it. After taking the
first bottle. I noticed big i'm
provement in my condition. My
appetite improved. started to put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
FUND TO FEED 2,OOO,O 900
CHILDREN IN GERMANY

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, formerly com
mande. of the American army of
occupation, announced here today
that national committee had been
formed to feed 1000, 600 children in
Germany this winter.
A fund of undetermined amount
is to be subscribed at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
MRS. STOKES TO TESTIFY
At RESUMPTION OF TRIAL

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Mrs. Helen
Elwood Stokes, who is being sued
for divorce by her seventy-three-
vear-old millionaire husband, Will
liam Earl Dodge Stokes, probably
will testify in her own behalf when
the trial is resumed tomorrow.
There was no session of court to-
day, owing to the funeral of the
father OF Thomas Grant, one OF the
jurors sitting in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
WASHINGTON WOMEN
HELPED BY HYPO-COD

on flesh, and felt much better than
| had for a. long time. Altogether
took six bottles, today am
well and strong and able to work
every day. I have not been trou-
bfed with a cold or cough since TAX
ing Hypo-Cod, and this is worth
everything to me. I might say that
I enjoyed taking Hypo-Cod, as IL
has pleasing taste, and is not
Objectionable. in the slightest de-
gree. Many people, no doubt, are
suffering as Miss Campbell did,
and if you who read this are in a
rundown, weakened, nervous state;
if you have no appetite, and are
losing weight, or have a hanging
on cold. we urge you to get bot
tie of Hypo-Cod from the Peoples
Drug Stores, and let it do for you
what it did for Miss Campbell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
WOMAN HELD IN ST. LOUIS
HAS $1. 400 IN BOGUS BILLS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. s1.-Police ar
rested Miss Mary Snyder, twenty.
seven, who gave her home as New
York City and found 1S6 counterfeit
SO bills in her possession.
Miss Snyder said she found the
bills in the New York subway.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
De interes General
Los SERVICIOS
DELAPOPULAR

Nuevamente, caracterizados vecinos
del proximo pueblo de Bayamon, nos
han rogado que llamemos La atencion
de las autoridades sobre las deficien-
cias y abuses, con que la compania de
transportes La Popular, cumple, Q me-
jor dicho, no cumple, sus obligaciones
v deberes para con Ell pIblico
Ahora parece que las guaguas en-
.cargadas de trasladar viajeros entire
los pueblos de Catano y Bayamon, que
son tres. o cuatro,, essperan a. llenarse
todas, para 1popegseye no mareha, de- 10
cualf Sc ededueen inneeesaries ges iniusr
tificados eretrasosl EN- elsseryieio, en.o9
TansrdabsArda unos3 oparece. lascesa,
que4ni siquieras aeertamos a penetrar
sus motiYesoa PeFa eli heeho es' cier-
TO ysdeber nuestro esgd~enunciarle a los
|encargados de. Yelar por los sagrados
~intereses generates. s1q oc,sa +
Yea ell senior Comisionado de Servi-
clos P1blicos-en un momento que lie
dele libre ell bombeo, canaleo y aca-
rreo del aqua a San Juan-que Sc
puede hacer en- pro de este otro AGA
r que segun todas las trazas es,
cast cast, tan defciente como aquel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16


amino de %presenciar la lucha que ha-f
bia de- decidir su epqrYenir, Miss En-
ma partio tambien para Ia gran Re
plblica del Norte.
f, Miss Van Gillette ha venido hacien-
do TODD este relate con voz serena Y
.reposada. A su lado ell captain Vale
y la ANNA a seguir con I'm gesto apre-
miante y nervioso de buen italiano, y,
a wees, es el quien pronuncia la pa
labra que a ella lie cuesta trabajo en-
contrar. Pero de aqui en- adelante,
nosotros va no podemos contener
nuestra curiosidad y m~enudeamos las
preguntas.
-iQue clase de hombre es Firpo p.
iEs carinoso, amable?...
-iOh, muy bueno!. .-responde,
sin vacilaciones la hermosa joven.-
iEs TODD I'm caballero!.. =. Yo lie anna
ba, Y cuando ola o LEILA que alguien
lie llamaba Gel Toro de las Pampas",
no podia menos de sonreirme. ~. Con-
migo Sc comporto siempre como ell
mas timido y dulce de los escolares..
Yo lie llamaba "Cachorrito" y el tenn
blaba.
-iY de Dempsey que opina listed?
Que tiene que ser un ~verdadero
leon cuando ha sido capaz de veneer
a Luis Angel. Yo no lie conocia; Pc
TO siempre crei que Firpo, lie dormi-
ria con ell primer p%unetazo. Cuando
vi a Luis Angel tendido en- ell ring,
no podia dar credito a mis- ojos; me
parecia que estaba sonando, y era,
precisamente, TODD 10 contrario. De
un barbara punetazo, Dempsey aca-
bahia de despertarme del mas hermoso
de mis- suenos iQue Dios lie perdone,
como 70 lie perdono!
Miss Emma entorna sus grandes
ojos y suspira con un gran susplro.
Nosotros ensayamos mas vulgares
frasecitas de c~onsuelo. Pero, inmedia-
tamente, sin respeto para sus melan-
colicas ~anoranzas, reanudamos ell in
terrogatorio:
-Pero hacer depender la realiza-
cion de un sueno de amor del resultado
de una pelea a punetazos, ino lie pa
rece a listed muy POGO romantico?
-iPor que? AL c%ontrario. I'm
campe6n mundial de box es la fgura
mas spiritual que puede concebirse.
-IEs %cierto, senorita, que en- ell
primer round Firpo saco a Dempsey
(Continua en- la 2a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
IvARIAS ORGANIzACIONES MA
CIoNALISTAS AMERICANS Liza
MAN LA ATENCIoN SoBRE LA
AYUDA QUE Russia vIENE PRES
TANDo A LOS CoMUN1STAS

" WASHINGTON, octubre 16.-Cinco
organizaciones nacionalistas america
mas entire las que fguran la American
Constitutional League y la American
Defense Society, : han an fi rr una Pc
ticion al lffsIP9 rsesifd5ernt4fG nG9fqqfodl idgge'o suplti7:
candole qufefi p dt92ddosf l lf0S med q osi
que Ell Gob2ie eFrFo de- Washington to- tome
medidas para apqr aeNYeq4i que , los }c0 pf
nistas americanos 1conttilnuen rec2ilbien7
do la ayuda fnanciera que hasta aqui
Sc les envia desde Moscou, POI, medic
de n clave, desconocida y, por 70 tan
tc, fuera de ley; y, en- la dicha petit
cion, Sc pide tambien, que Sc prohiba
viajar por los Estados Unidos a la
multitud de agentes soviets que VIE
men realizando una propaganda PERM
ciosa para que sean violadas las leyes
del pals con fines disociadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
UNA UPLICAALA
COMISION HfPICA

I'm buen numero de personM que
los dominios y dias extraordi rios
asisten a las carreras de caballos que
Sc celebran en- ell Quintana Racing
Park, nos suplican llamemos la aten-
cion de la Comision Hipica Insular,
con respecto al crecido n1mero de per-
sonas que indebidamente y sin dere-
cho alguno ocupan asiento en- la tri-
buna que esta situada frente al Gran
Stand, donde por 10 regular Sc situan
los jurados Sres. Figueras y Todd
para ~presenciar las carreras.
Ell objeto de estos senores es, que
estando personals en- la referida tri-
buna, que no son empleados del Hi
podromo, muy bien pueden infuenciar
en- ell amino de los senores del jurado
al emitir estos SUI fallo sobre ell caba-
Ito que ha llegado primero, Y que tam
bien ell publico no We con buenos ojos
que esten hablando con esos senores
durante Ell curse de las carreras.
La Comision debe por t6dos iconcep-
tos prohibir a toda persona, incluso
la policfa, que coupe asiento en la re-
ferida tribuna.
9 Seria pruedente cue la Comision HI
plea Insular orrdenara Ell desalojo de
toda la esp1anada c~omprendida por Ell
Paddock, antes de las ~carreras, pues
'el gran nu1mero de personals en- su ma
yoria irresponsible que ALI Sc con-
'grega, podrfa OAR lugarI a infundadas
sospechas, cometidas con determine
dos caballos, antics de efectuarse ca
da carrera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
~"Geografia de Puerto
Rico" por Conrado
Asenjo.

Ha llegadO a nuestra mesa de redac-
ci0n, Y lie hemos hojeado o diligente
curiosidad, I'm ejemplar de la tercera
edici0n de la "GeOgraffa de Puerto
Rico del quito e inteligentZe profe-
sor don Conrado Asenjo, bien conOci-
do Ell nuestrO mundillO Ncientffico Y
literario pOr nOtables Obras de vario
carlcter.
En- esta tercera edici6n de su Geo
grafia", que seguramente no sera Ia
Ultima, ell senior Asenjo ha Introduce
do importantes Y atinadas modifica-
clones que, sin alterars la sustancia
de la obrita. Ia avaloran y autorizan,
%poniendola a la altura de las investi-
gaciones ultimamente realiZadas "pOr
~instituciOnes cientfficas americans de
cardcter Official"
Sin %pretender hacer crftica ningu-
na-para la que en- realidad no esta-
mos preparados-de una Obra de es-
ia especie, 81 queremos afirmar que,
por la l6gica del m6todo, por 10 es-
crupuloso de la Recommendation y,
principalmente. por la claridad meri-
diana del estilO, es este librO muy
adecuado para la ensefanza de los
nifos.
En- Ia "Geograffa" de Conrado Assem-
jo e%ncontrara TODD portorrique1o 10
menos que debe saber de SUI pals, de
SUI historic natural, de ST. situaci6n Ell
ell mundo, de su Topographic, de su sis
tema hidrOgrafico, etc, etc.
Aunque va 10 hemOs hech0 otras We
ces, no dejaremos de aprovechar esta
nueya coyuntura de felicitar al senior
Asenjo por su benemdrita v patrioti-
ca obra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
La Compania Diaz-P Per-
diguerO en- Mayaguez

Hemos sabido, por conducto parti-
cular, que la companfa Dfaz-Perdigue-
70, Ell su function de debut Y en- la pri-
mera de las del abono, ha obtenidO
en- In Sultana del Oeste IN exitO por
ell estilo de los que alcanz6 Ell San
Juan Y Arecibo.
Aunque nos haya satisfecho la 10
ticia no nos ha ~sorprendido. Como
no nos sorprendera tampoco que en-
Ponce, donde la sompahfa debuta la
pr0xima semana ocurra 10 mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

vi uilo TX loo dCOIlcS uc Id pa,
rada 8 pueden ustedes admirarla. Els
joven, es hermosa. Tiene unos mara
villos ojos ~azules, y unos brazos que
podrian injertarse en- los magnifcos
munones de la Venus Manca. Sc la
Emma Van Gillette y nacio, hace
apenas diez Y nueve amos, en- ell estado
de Massachusetts, en- la ciudad de
Sym, donde es fama que Sc fabrican
los mejores bombones de America.
Miss Van Gillette no es precisamente
un bombon, pero a nosotros Sc nos
antoja tan dulce como 81 estuviera he
cha de las cremas y esencias de los
mas delicados bombones.
Dos singularidades, ademas de la
de su extraordinaria b%elleza, nos
animaron a interrogar a la seno-
rita Emma, que lego aver a nues-
ira reduction, acompanada por ell SIM
patico captain Jack Valley, ~ex-entre-
nador de Firpo. Estas dos singulari-
dades son las %siguientes. Primera sin
gularidad Miss Van, es capaz de per-
maneeer 2 iminutos9y AZ 'segundos de-
bajo del agua;fy en- ell l1duido clemens
to, come, duerme, bailao y ivolatinea,1
10 que lie ha Waldo ell dulee nonabre' de
"Lai Sirena" y Ell menos dulee; pero1
mas actual de ola nina submarine.
Segunda singularidad: @"La Sirena"
fue novia del Quasi campeon Luis An
gel Firpo, al que conocio hace dos
amos, en- la encantada Buenos Aires,
mientras ella trabajaba en- un gran
circo de atracciones mundiales.
Despues de su primera entrevista
con Firpo, este la invite a frecuentar
su gimnasio donde, entire punetazo y
punetazo, la belleza de la joven ar
tista, ayudada por los eficaces perfu-
mes de las acacias nupciales del pro-
ximo parque de Palermo, consiguio
enternecer ell corazon del p1gil, que
no parece tan insensible como su quiz
jada. Empezaron los paseitos a caba-
Ito por las espesuras completes del
gran Parque, pero siempre con TODD
respeto para la ~etiqueta e invariable-
mente bajo la vigilancia tutelar del
captain Jack Valley, que ademas SER
via de interprete entire los enamora-
dos, nosotros creemos que con alguna
oficiosidad por SUI parte, porque la ver-
dad es que los ojos de la senorita En-
ma hablan todos los idiomas.
Firpo logro aprender un POGO de
ingles en- sus citas amorosas con Miss
Van Gillette y en- una de estas entire
vistas, tartamudeante y emocionado
propuso a la gentilisima "Sirena" que
lie aceptara por esposo, insistiendo en-
SUI proposition en- visperas de SUI via
je a New York, ell IL de febrero, GUAM
do iba a pelear o Brennan:
81 venzo a Brennan, me casare
contigo-prometio ell apasionado pu-
gil.
Else matrimonio, que yo deseo
IdIlIO Jill C0y"NOlbOobO lag WI ~
buen sentido caracteristico de las mu-
jeres de su raza-seria premature, y
podria perjudicarte en- tn carrera 81
Sc veriicara antes de tn pelea con
Dempsey.
Themes razon-suspiro ell atleta.
Pero 81 logro vencer al Leon, jseras
mi esposa?
ST.
La partida de Firpo para Norte
America fue algo asi como ell capitulo
culminante de una extraordinaria no.
vela de amor Ell reitero a Miss Van
Gillette la promesa de que volveria
a ella con ell tftulo de campeon mum
dial, Y entire ellos Sc VERTIGO, solemne-
mente, ell trueque de los anillos de
compromise. A los pocos meses, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
200 NUEyOS KU KUN KHAN

SYRACUSE. octubre-Mas de tres
cientos siracusanos, han ~ingresado EN-
In misteriosa association de los ku
Klux Khan.
La ceremonial Gle admission tuyo efec-
to en- noches pasadas en- 81 salon la
mado Westminster. En- In reunion Sc
cr'rta Sc habl5 del %gobernador Smith.
inhabilitdndolo para %presentar su can
didatura Ell las pr0ximas elecciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
Ell Presidente Coolidge desea la entrada dc los
Estados Unidos en- la Corte de Justicia
International
EN- NGLATERRA HAY DOS MILLONES DE
OBREROS SIN TRABAJO. !
Sc juzga necesario evitar que los comunistas
rusos ayuden a Sus cOmpanerOs de Norte
America. - La crisis de los alimen-
~ tOS en- Alemania.
(Servicio para FL de la Omitted Press.')
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLEs)

los medios aminorar la actual crisis
del trabajo en- Inglaterra, para dar
empleo a los dos millones de obreros
que Sc hallan sin el, y para clio Sc o m
sidera un gran proyecto en- Ell que es-
tan envue1tos veinte millones de libras
de esterlinas, cuya considerable suma
sera emp1eada en- una eXtensa campa-
ma de prensa a favor de las industries
nacionales Y para la construction 81
multanea de cuatro extensas lineas fe-
rroviarias, varias tarreteras y otras
obras de sumo interes publico.