davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
Ell sENADoR DON FRANCISCO ZE-
NO INSISTIRA
tcOntinuaci6n de la pAgina Sal

mo tambien contra la disposition del ar
ticulo de ia Resoluei6n Conjunta del
Congreso, aprobada en- mayo 1ro. de
1900.
En- virtud Qel5proyecto del Sr. zeno.
Ell Attorney General" de Puerto Ri
co, queda facultado para proceder
disponer la Immediate disoluci6n de
toda corporation que, estando en- po-
session. directa o indirectamente, de ma
yor cantidad de quinientos acres de
TERRA, Sc negare pusiere obstaculos,
al recto immediate cumplimiento de
la citada nesolucion, previniendose,
ademas, queotoda persona, corporation.
que figurare9 o permitiese iigurar, su
nombre, donacion o traspaso de tierras
de cualquiera corporation, con objeto
de burlar la efectividad ell cumpli-
miento de6dicha Ley, incmrira en- una
1nulta de- mil $4,000 d6lares; dispo-
ni6ndose, que ell Attorney General"
debera entablar ell correspondence pro-
cedimiento de embargo sobre las tierras
obieto de- cualquiera de dichas transac-
clones punibles, para asegurar ell pago
de la Ilulta fijada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
PIDIENDo Ell APLAzAMrENTo DE
6f UNA AsAHIBLEA
(Por Te1egrafo.)

Ponce, febrero IA, 1923.
Ell MUNDo-San Juan,
Suplicamosle publiquen ell siguiente
telegrama que he1nos va enviado:
Eduardo Colon, Presidente Emplea-
dos Gcbierno insular, San Juan.-Pro-
tesla empleados Guayama justifcada.
Solicitamos asamblea sea transferida
dia festive para mayor asistencia.-
Manuel Morell Campos, Enrique Villa
II, Pillar Aparicio, Lulu Carreras, Jose
Orlando, Florito Cruz, (empleados Te-
legrafo Insular)''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
SUICIDIO FRUSTRADO

En- su residencia de la calle Pro
greso, de Fajardo, la Sra. Josefna
Morales, de 18 amos, intent6 suicidar-
Sc ingiriendose tres pastillas de per-
manganato de potasa. Josefna fue
asistida en- el hospital municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
BALE QUE TERMINA A
GOLPES

En- ell bale que Sc celebraba en- la
rcsidencia de Tomas Nieves, sta en-
barrio Naranjo, de Comerfo, Sc sus-
cito una rina, en- la que tomaron
parte Tomas, Manuel y Ramon Me
yes Reyes Y Jacinto, Francisco y
Juan Huerta Oyola,. resultando los
dos primeros heridos. Todos los asis-
tentes al bale fueron arrestados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
UN BALM EXPLOTA

En- Luquillo, mientras ell nino Juan
Skerrett, Sc G,adicaba martillar un
balm, este explot6, hriendole en- la
mano izquierda FL DR.. We've asis-
ti6 al herido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
EN- LA cAMARA BAJA

Ell representante socialista, Sr Alon-
so, nos dijo aver Que Ell tambien piensa
presentar ante la Camara una Resolu-
ci6n Conjunta, en- ell mismo sentido,
que la del Sr. Zeno, aunque mas deta-
llada minuciosa que la de este.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
APARICION MACABRA EN-
YAITCO

En- una fnca de don Jose Pietri,
radicada en- el barrio Prieto, de Yau-
co, apareci6 ahorcado de un arbol ell
individuo Mateo Lopez, de 25 amos,
natural de Lares. De ia investiga-
cion practicada por la policfa Sc de-
duee que este individuo Sc suicide,
debido a los celos de que era vfcti-
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
EsTUDIANTEs PARA ENFER
MERAS

La Clinica Miramar tiene cabida
para TN nlmero de alumnas que deseen
estudiar y practicar. Para informes di-
rijase a la superintendent de dicho
establecimiento. Avenida Las palmas,
Stop 10. Santurce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
CORRESPONSAL.

POR $500 enviaremos c. o. ..
a cualquier parte de la isia.
5000 aguias para coser,. surti-
das en- tamafos y de caIidad in
mejorabIe.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co. Sues.
p. o. Box 1923. San Juan, p. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
FALsA REPRESENTATION

La Corte Municipal sentenci6 hoy a
Jose Vega velez, a tres meses de car
eel por un delito de falsa representa-
ci6n, consistente en- haber cobrado en- la
ofcina del Departamento del Interior
La suma de $500 perteneciente a Rafael
Leon, empleado de dicho Departamento,
sin estar autorizado para clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
LA CANA. ARDE MIENTRAS
SUBE SU PRECIO

En- un 1canaveral de la colonia
Florida, radicado en- Yauco, Sc des-
arrollo un incendio quemandose dos
cuerdas Gel riquisinno producto Las
perdidas Sc calculan en- 90 toneladas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
AccIDENTE AUToMovILIsTA

En- la calle DR.. Barbosa, de Baya-
mon, ell autom6vil que guiaba Fre-
derrick R. Clark, arrollo Anselmo
Gonzalez, de 13 amos, produciendole
una confusion leve en- la cabeza, de
la que fue asistido en- eI hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
NINO ESTROPEADO

En- la calle "Dr We've, de Baya-
mon, el autom6vil que manejaba Ra-
fael Ramirez, arrollo al nino Felix
Rondon, de 13 amos, produci6ndole un
golpe en- la roG.lla y contusiones en-
diferentes parties del cuerpo. Ra-
mirez fu6 denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
CHOQUE DE VEHICULOS
San Juan, PR.

En- la calle "Dr. Veve", de Baya-
mon, el autom6viI que guiaba Felix
Oller, choc6 con ell de Evaristo Ro-
driguez, resultando ambos vehiculos
con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
DIR. J. A. EZECHIELS

Discfpulo Nde los Drs. Ennemosser y
Bech, de Alemania
Sc ofrece al publico como experto en-
masaje Y gimnasia Sueca Trabaja a
domicilio.
Tel. 1918 negro Allen 18,
SAN JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
NOTAS DE ACTUALIDAD

La muerte ha dado en- de viaje eter
nidad eminentes fguas del neectualismo americana
prens avisa de notable perio
Julio Florez.
Ell prmero representaba Cuba la majesad del hombe n
egente que 6dene de la vida social sgnc6 de
modo esplendido
Mmi6 la cudad de Ia Habana ell 25 de enero su
muerte pofundamente sena jusima porque no
perde Cuba podsa hombre de eraordnar1os
m6ritos
Eduardo Dolz gallardos tribunos de la
Latina Poseia paabra fac conceptuosa ugeVa;
con esta natural expression ning1n
vac6 los debees paa de pueblo
epoca Espana mo partido auonomlsta tvo ell
valor de protestar contra poca tar de Wey acepando
las Responsibilities del
Era Doctor en- Can6ngo distntas
ev6 Ia buna espahoa la cubana su voz de pensador
de eadsa FguraDe en- Ia faange no Psro g @
ideal de la Autonoma Antilana.
Gosaba posici6n economical muy hermosa sin
bargo-hacendado patrcono abandono nstane la
obligation sagada de sev su pals con sus conocmntos e
crb para prensa daria pals Era redacto de noa
por sociales Al mor deja run
campana del fascsmo haba miciado un
de Julio Florez, te-
reputation terao conquada adua labor s
triunvato que ev6 canante de la poea
mntica de Colombia los umo amos Asuncion Silva CUTLER
mo Valencia pofono sentimental
colombana
eusas poa dan las playas de Ia a Magara rqui=
simas perlas
psado vida enfermo Demasiado coraz6n
senta muy nondo uS paones aaoa aeaSao i np4rnoa mas 1
que Asunci6n Silva e de la misanropa Por
convertible abrupo
penon de basato clavando excruadora pupa e abo
e fondo hab Tango sobe tango aul del ceo
sn6 por undo mato Asi expc6 Forez ell suicide
de Silva
poeta que abordara obras superiore
euerzo porque mado nos padecmntos comprend1& la
esedad del acrcio Pero esro d6 notabe oya de ore
breria romantica vivran menas exa
rac6n America Para con broce de
cpamos delete de los saben aprecar
suspros icos algen los cacouna de delcadas
compociones:
muy eOs hondOs
o solas
S un mi pesares
rayos O
rub gasas de al neblinas
S
quel "a IS
pierda Ia galas
roas,
la
las Z
70 a noche mant
e huelas
en la lie as estre -
caz de romantcsmo para una idea
reconocero Interpreters
de los Heine Verlaine Becquer
negotiable
creando al ue exaco al vsionaro agotada
bea nntas forecmento continue
del de de la piedad Floricuores exqutos
abao saario por por puro man
dao del destno decrles da oor
tambien 10 neceSta.
Felix MATos BERNIER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADo
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no le cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada caiita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-15
SraS. dueIIos de Cinesi

Estannos vendiendo a precios
DE REALIZAcION, varias regis
tradoras expedidoras de boIetos
en- magnificas condolences; So
10 han sido usadas en- Demos
traciones.
WSlTENOS o ESCRIBANOS
THE NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER co.
Allen 43 San Juan, PR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
BALDWIN GIVEN
BOOST FOR
PREMIER
Success OF Recommendations
for Budget Brings Him
Prominent Mention.

LONDON, April 1s.-Political
popularity of Chancellor of the
Exchequer Stanley Baldwin has
been increased to such an extent
by the success of his budget recon-
nendations that he was prominently
mentioned today as the next Pre-
rnier of England. Baldwin's friends
and political supporters believe he
will assume charge Of the govern
ment before another six months
have elapsed, succeeding Premier
A. Bonar Law.
The Daily Express, which Is po-
litieally independent, charges that
a rnaneuver is under way to force
Bonar Law from office. 1t alleges
that Lord Birkenhead, former lord
chancellor; Austen Chamberlain,
and other adherents of former Pre-
mier David Lloyd George are try
ing to regain the power they lost
when Lloyd George was forced
from office.
Chamberlain is understood to
have aspirations to be premier, but
the Daily Express believes that he
has no chance Of achieving this
ambition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
WILL GIVE PLAY
At EASTERN
HIGH
Students Choose "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" for
Production Next Month.

Students at Eastern High School
have chosen Shakespeare's IA Mid
summer Nights Dream" as their
spring play, and will present it In
the auditorium of the new school
building on May 3, 4, and 5.
In their new auditorium the
Fasteners viii have the advantage
of a number of new stage appurte-
nances which, it is said, will permit
them to present the Moonlight fairy
scene in the dream phantasy.
The students in the cast follow:
John McInerney,' Ruth Streightiff,
paul Doerr, Mildred Boynton, Will
lam Clementson, Marie Didden, Karl
q. Pearson, John Hesse, Ralph
Nestler, Donald Bingham, Theodore
Tenley, Elvin Walls, Edwin Camp
bell, Gerald Coe, Josephine Tremain,
Mortimer Davenport, Margaret Beas-
ley, Ruthellen Ward, Laura Barrett,
Mary Charge, Dorothy Schenken;
Catherine Brady, Elizabeth Wine,
Helen Clarke, Imogene Johnson,
Ruth Perkins, Ella Ford, Ewene
MACPHERSON, Marie Miller, and Mar
garet Knapp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

Oneita make Underwear, hal
briggan and white kauee cotton;
short sleeve shirts, full length
drawers, with extra large rein.
forced seat and Saline waist
band; seconds Of sec and A9N
and 76c values. ..s.... ON
fluff Toe" and Seven Point
Half Hose, fine fnercerized and
plain maco cotton; black and
plain coIors; fully reinforced;
perfect quality. Worth 35c 1Op
pair. Friday, at. ........ ~
Odd lot Of Mems silk Neck
wear, medium shape fourth
hands: stripes, figures. plaids,
ombrees and novelty patterns.
Worth 75c and $1.00 each. 9ON
Friday, at. ............. ~
Goldenberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

Athletic Union Suits, fine
striped madras: sleeveless style,
sizes 81 to 40; perfect quality:
214 suits in the lot. Worth EOO
$1.00 each. Friday, at. OON
81 High.grade Shirts, Of silk
and English Broadcloth, with
satin stripes; soft cuffs; slightly
soiled. Values worth SIS 60 TX
and Sc. Friday, at. WAsAV
(No Exchanges-No Refunds.)
Cotton Crepe Bath or Beach
Robes, button front or plain
styles; new plaids; all sizes.
Worth $500 each. Fri CT 10
day., at. ...............
Isle w b bling Suspenders,
stripes and plain colors; regular
castoff. Worth sec pair. Oh
Friday. at. ..a. A4~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Women S &Misses' NeIU
Coats and Cdpes
va: s;' J: SIC so
Values
up to
$3.50

Newest spring models with smart appearance that
procaims their desirability at glance. Materials
are Polaire Cloth Velour Ogerplaids and Novelty
Mixtures. Sports styles, belted models, with notch
collars and trimmings of embroidery fine tucks buttons
and buckles. Half or full silk lined.
Colors of tan, brown, deer and sorrento. Sizes 16
to a.. GoIdenberg second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Fridays Remnant Sale Reveals Striking Values and Big Saungs
"Odd Lott Sale of
Men s $500 and So. so
Hiqh Grade Shirts

Perfect quality shirts, but triflel
mussed from handling. A trip to the
laundry will make them like new. High
grade quality materials, including Silk
Stripe Madras, Blackstone Madras
Zephyr weight Madras and other finel
shirtings. Made with soft cuffs. 668l
shirts in the lot-choice at S1.39.
, 1923-06-05
Douglas to Celebrate

DOUGLAS. wyo., June 5.-For the
first time in twenty years Douglas
is to have a Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The American Legion will be
in charge OF the celebration, which
will be held at the state fair grounds.
and 1t is planned to make 1t one that
will be attractive enough to draw a
large attendance from this section of
the state. There will be no celebra-
lions at other towns in this region,
making Douglas the popular gather
ing place for those who wish enter
tainment on Independence Day.
A wild west show will be given,
this being arranged by Lem Carmin.
who has had much experience in
staging such events. The members
OF the cavalry troop will assist in
making up the program, the stunts
which the troopers will put on being
alone worth going to the fair grounds
to witness. 1t is planned t put on
a program that will keep the crowd
entertained from 1 to C on the
Fourth. In the evening a ball will
be given that will furnish n fitting
conclusion of an entertaining day.
The American Legion band of Cas-
per will furnish the music for the
day. Returns from tho Dempsey.
Gibbons prize fight at Shelby, Mont,
, 1923-06-05
Glass Run Finished

LOWELL, Wyo., June 1.-The
Lowell glass factory, under the Cross
Gass company, closed its first period
of operation under the new owner
ship. on Saturday of last week. and
the period just closed has been one
of the o successful. in many re-
spects. in the history of the plant.
The period has run for sixteen
weeks and has resulted in the manu-
facture OF AZ. 900 boxes of window
glass. For several weeks during the
early part OF the period there was
more or less trouble with the batch
and poor glass was the result of tho
operations. but during the latter part
of the period. perhaps the pest glass
that n ever been turned out from
this plant. is the satisfying report
that is made by Mr.. r. E. Richard
son.. member Of the company.
During the next two weeks h
company will make cullet and then
the fires will be turned out for re-
pairs which are necessary after each
fire. During the time the plant Is
closed down, the tank will be rebuilt
in such places as the blocks are show
, 1923-06-05

the Solemn referendum" makes
the thinking man laugh. Presum-
ing that sentiment in 1920 favored
a total amputation of the United
States from foreign entanglements
(Which is by no manner of means
certain) it is also possible that the
public mind has since changed. In
any case, Mr.. Adams is doing his
party the least possible good by EN-
%barrassing the administration and
taking upon himself the response
bility of voicing the sentiments Of
'the peepul."
Is it entirely heretical to ask who
is Mr.. Adams, anyway? Mr.. Hard
ing we have heard OF. And Mr..
Hughes-one of our best minds in
public life today. From his pic
lures and his statements, Mr..
Adams appears to be a gentleman
with a broad jaw and n narrow
mind. And since when has it be-
come the duty OF the party chair
man to create disturbance in the
organization, instead OF exercisinG
his influence toward pacifying and
combining conflicting views7
, 1923-06-05
Transcribe Records

KEMMERER, wyo.. June s.
Twenty-four tables have been built
and some ave already been placed
in the first floor of the city hall
where the Voorhees, Brothers arc
doing the work of transcribing the
records of Teton and Sublette coun-
ties from the Lincoln county records.
Typewriters and other equipment are
arriving every day and the books and
records are expected the end of this
week.
Next week twelve or more stenog-
raphers will arrive to take up the
work in earnest. Later part of the
equipment will be taken to Lander
where work of transcribing records
will DO done for hat part of Sublette
county created out of Fremont coun-
ty. The work is being done on q set
, 1923-06-05
Dies After Accident

KEMMERER. wyo.. June g.
After lingering between life and
death for IL days. r. NJ. Merritt.
Fossil hotel man. who was injured
when his a overturned on the
Fossil road near Hay Hollow. passed
away at the L. C. NJ. hospital.
The accident occurred when Me--
rit, In company with his business
partner. r. H. Sipes. was making
h trip from the Wade ranch in
Hay Hollow to Fossil. Tho car was
going at a moderate rate of speed.
when a wheel came OF. overturning
the machine.
, 1923-06-05
THAT CENSUS THING

The New York Sun is much dis
trAught over the fact that Jersey
City claims to have a larger popu-
lation than is given it by the Fed
eral census of 1920. 1t bemoans
the tendency of American cities
to question census returns, and
goes on to say that local censuses
are less painstaking and more
glowing The Sun surmises that
it would be a triumph of urbanity
il an American City ever allowed
itself to be distanced in the race for
numerical supremacy without &C
cusing the Census Bureau of inef-
ficiency, Partially and other sins.
There may be a grain of truth in
what the Sun has to say, but it is
so obscured by the chaff that it is
difficult to the kernel of
versimilitude. The fact of the mat
ter is that the Census Bureau, like
many other governmental depart
ments. is as replete with inefficiency
as a pug dog is with fleas. Casper
is a magnificent case in point. The
census takers here found the
"gumbo" going too heavy. They
were poor mud-runners, in the an
guage of the race track. They
were not likely to lose their jobs
which is n of the main reasons
why government in this country,
particularly among underlings is in
efficient. Therefore they took a
casual census of those who live on
or very near the pavement, guessed
a little, walked very little, and con-
cluded that Casper had about H.
900 souls. The "gumbo" season
proved too much of a handicap for
government-paid workers to over
come. When they could still get
their money from Uncle Sam with
out lifting feet plastered with gum
bo, why wade about in sticky mud?
The answer was, they didn't.
lHo SlldiilDtI VI SOIlliilCICC HAS
frequently since that time proved
just how inadequate and ineffi-
cient was the 1920 census. OF
course, it is the business of Cham
bers Of Commerce to be optimistic;
but there is no debate possible on
the point that Casper's population
was grossly underestimated in what
passes for the Official" figures.
Perhaps Jersey City Jared better
than Casper did. And in any case
New York City itself, without seri-
GUS competition for municipal
greatness, can best afford to be
charitable in overlooking census
shortcomings. As a matter of fact,
New York City was not so over
whelmingly charitable, il memory
serves, when her population returns
showed her smaller than she thought
she was. The editorial below which
went up at that time is still ringing
in the ears of the census takers,
provided census takers r not deaf
as well as blind.
, 1923-06-05
Sign ArmOry Contract

WHEATLAND. Wyo., June g.
The contract for the construction of
the national guard armory at Wheat
land was signed by Adjutant General
Walter F. Davis. according to a
statement made by him at a meeting
of the local guard here Friday eve
ming.
Work on the structure Ia scheduled
to begin during the early part of
September, and will be rushed to
completion by the end OF the month.
II will be necessary. according to Mr..
Davis, that some donations of labor
and material be received from the
town, in the way of interior partl-
tons, plumbing, lighting and in
, 1923-06-05
ToDAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1783-The first bill was introduced
in congress for an a%ppropri-
alton of public lands in the
Northwest Territory for the
support of education.
1so6-Napoleon made his brother
Louis king of Holland.
1s1e-Giovanni PaisieIlo, compos-
err of "The Barber of Sc
vile" and other popular
operas, died in Naples. Born
at Tarento, May s., 1741.
1s23-George T. Angel, founder
of the American Humane
society, born at Southbridge,
Mass, Died in 1909.
1S54-Canada and the United
States concluded a reciproci-
ty agreement
1s56-Governors Johnson Of Cali
fornia declared San Fran
cisco to be in a state Of in
%surrection.
1s67-National Brewers congress,
in session at Chicago, favor
cd political action to stay the
progress of the "fanatical"
temperance movement.
1919-EiEhty-thrcc miners killed in
n powder car explosion in n
tunnel at Wilkes-Barre.
, 1923-06-05
THE NATIONAL
CHAIRMAN

John T. Adams, chairman of ma
tional Republican organization ha.
managed to let the question of the
world court upset him to such an
extent that he seems ready to read
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes right out of the party,
wi1ly-nilly. He now returns to his
desk in Washington and reissues a
statement purporting to be the
thought of the Republican National
Committee charging u late allies
with CROOKED dealing" in the set
Element of the U. S. Army costs
on the Rhine. The original state
ment, which was Withdrawn at the
request of Secretary of State
Hughes, was along the same lines,
only slight less so.
The question OF CROOKED deal
ing laid at the door of England
and France might well be taken up
in a little softer voice. The nation
al chairman seems to be guided in
his ~utterance by a war like spirit.
He is Mars with a megaphone.
There is nj need for Mr.. Adams to
call England, France and the pres
ent administration, including the
president and secretary of state,
harsh names in such an angry tone.
Whether he approves of the world
court or not, there seems no good
reason why he should let that over
balance his JUDGMENT. His shout
ing will not rebound to the credit
l of party solidarity; and if he con-
tinues to talk he may be heard for
his much speaking by creating a
Republican split which will take
3 time to heal.
. Mr.. Adams is not, it may be well
TO point out, president of the
United States. He is not secretary
of state. But apparently he is very
annoyed that Mr.. Harding and PC,
rotary Hughes, particularly the lat
ter, have minds of their own. The
Solemn referendum of 1920 rests
heavily on Mr.. Adams brain. He
a about the sixteen million
voters who rejected participation
in European affairs" and emits re.
marks which for sheer antagonism
to the administration of his party
have few parallels in the annals of
politics.
As the Tribune has contended be-
fore, the Solemn referendum" Of
1920 was about as solemn as a cir
Gus. It was a Republican year, and
a Republican president would have
been swept into office If he had adj
vocated American subsidy of the
Patagonian Navy as the chief plank
in his platform.
Now it mas be that n referendum
today would show a disapproval OF
our entry into the world court; and
it may be that it would not. Blu.
quoting that perennial line abou
, 1923-06-05
Kick II You Don't Get Your Tribune
THE CASPER
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west of Casper
to be authorized and completed ut
ice
A complete and scientific zoning
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system, in
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.