davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
"A Sill voUs PLAT.

It is understood that Great Britain
viii ask France to repay the loans
made to her, and that all thought of
canceIling the French debt to Great
Britain has been abandoned. The set
Element upon a plan for repaying the
British obligation owing to the Unit
ed States has made the British insist
emit that debts owing to their country
shall be settled. There is no reason
why they should not, or why the
French debt to the United States
should not be refunded along lines
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
DICTATORSHIP
DISAVO We'd

When the New York Times asserts
that in failing to take action on the
recommendation that the United
States join the world court the SEN
ate administered a rebuff to the presi-
dent, that paper fails to ~recollect his
deliberately announced policy in deal
ing with the Senate concerning for
eign affairs. When Mr.. Harding was
a candidate for election to the presi-
dency he declared himself in favor of
some practical means by which the ma
tions could get together for the pro-
motion Of peace. >Buet he never for a
moment assumed authority to say by
his own voice alone what that means
should be. On the contrary he dis
avowed any intention to set himself
up as a dictator. In his speech at
Akron, Ohio, on October %, 1920.
after declaring his opposition to Am
erican membership in the league, he
said:
America wants to join the nations
Of the world in promoting and pre-
serving peace. / have said l favor
that sort of thing; l say it now Blu
l will never have it at the cost Of sur
rendering American sovereignty.
do not pretend to prescribe the spe
cific thing myself. A one-man cove
nant is what brought about the fail
ure of the first attempt. / am no
the sort Of candidate who believes h
can run the world. / have said repeat
eddy, and / say it now, that after
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

substantially like those followed in
the case of Great Britain France,
in turn, can insist that her debtors
shall also pay up, entirely apart from
what she may receive from Germany
in the way of PREPARATIONS. Let there
be q liquidation of debts all around,
arranged according to the ability of
eacth debtor to pay, and one Of the
chief sore spots Of the European stu
alton will De eliminated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
STOCKMEN MOVE INTO
MILES FOR CONVENTION

MILES CITY, April 17.-Every
train arriving in the city is bringing
it's quota of delegates who will at
tend the Thirty-eighth annual conven-
ton Of the Montana Stock Growers
association. John II. Burke, president
and Z. A. Phillips, secretary, are here
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
RAILROADS TO ADVERTISE
WEST.

Continued from Page One.)
&c motor roads, mountain and lake
and seashore resorts, fishing and
hunting and boating and swimming
a land where life is larger and fuller
of things worthwhile"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
ORGANIZED FORCES FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS OF ANIMALS

Tuberculosis of live stock is being
attacked on all sides. In addition to
the large force Of federal, state and
county veterinarians engaged" in the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
. Lea "El Impartial"
Don Julio Arteaga;,
New York
ii -.. sIa .s&S ;.t
m(1ere en-

conquistando aplausos clamorosos
de los pdblicos mas inteligentes, apiau-
sos que para q valfan mucho mas q. las
moncdas de orc que hubieran podido
pasar por sus man0s, como premio a
su habilidad asOmbrOsa para imprimir
al piano tO(hs las tibras de su alma
V todo ell scntimiento de su espiritu.
VA estaba viejo Y gastado; va todo
el papel que habfa rne representa- en-
el mundo tOcaba su capltulo final,
la Ultima vez que lie vimos. cae en-
tire las nieblas del Norte frfo. sin la
ptstrer Sensaci0n de ventura de YER
brillar, a su muerte, nj el sol primave-
raj, nj las noches de luna, de su islita
amada, que imprimieron a su mente
las evocaciones mas Slulces de su vida,
que con tanto enfasis hubo Ell sus mo-
mentos mas felices de lleyar a las no
tas, para 6l familiares, del pentagrama
/. Ell IMPARCIAL rinde su homenaje
en- un feryoroso recuerdo, al .inspirado
m1sico, gloria legftima de Puerto Ri
co, envfa sus atribnlados familia:
res la expression mas sentida de su pc
y =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
Desde Utuado
(OUlNCENARlAS)
MERECIDO NOMBR4MIENTO:

MERECIDO NOMBRAMIENTO:
Desde hacfa alg1n tempo venfa
acentuandose el rumor de que uno de
nuestros intelettuales habrfa de desig.
narse para ocupar un importante car
go en- la Judicatura Insular. Como
ciendo fntimamente al que por sus me
ritos Y preparation habria de ser eX-
saltado a tan merecido puesto Y sa-
biendo que la version tenfa fundamen.
tos de verdad no quisimos adelantar-
nos hacer juicio alguno Y 10 que es
mas: interrogar al future funciona-
rio insular V dejamos que los aconte-
cimientos siguieran SUI curse. Hoy. Ell
vista de que los rumores Sc acentua-
ban mas V mas Y que de SECURE Sc de-
cfa que dentrO Gle dos tres dfas ha-
brfa de tomar possession, fuimOs inme-
diatamente a entreviStanOs con ell re-
ferido amigo, que 10 es el Hon. Conf
SiOnado Municipal de instruction doc
tor Francisco r. Flores, para que nos
dijese 10 que habfa de verdad sobre
ell asunto que con tanta reserva guar
daba No 10 hallamos en- Su oficina Y
entOnces pensandO en- 10 ocupado que
estarfa con la aperture del curse es-
Olar crefmos hallarle Ell el deSpacho del
inspector de Escuelas y efectivamente,
allf lie encontramos ultimando resOl-
viendO aSuntOS Y cuestiOnes eScOlares
de SUI partida. LesaludamOs afec-
tuosamente Y despues de ser cOrrespon-
dido con exquisite cortesfa, lie pregun-
tamOs: ". iqu6 hay de verdad So
bre los rumores que cOrren de que us
ted Sc nos va prOntO? -Pues que he
sid0 nombrado fiscal general para las
Cortes Municipales Y prOnto tendrG q.
tOmar possession. Tengo la prOmesa de
ser desisnadO dentrO de POGO para fis-
cal de Ia Corte de Humacao. -: De
suerte que usted va dedicarsc a acu-
sar ahOra, no es asf? ST, seilOr,
ahOra voy q acusar despu6s que tantO
he defendido. iQu6 vamos a hacer !!
son gales de la profession. --Bueno,
ESQ no puede quedarse asf, lie die, hay
que celebrarlo, porque de todas name
ras sc ha decidido usted por fin SUI
bir la escalera que desde hace tempo
debi6 escalar Mucho eXito v mu-
chos triunfos lie deseamOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
SeCTGtada EjGCutiVa

Ha quedado archivado en- la Secre
taria Ejecutiva el informe anual CO.
rrespondiente al aho 1922 de las cor
poraciones denominadas &C. 0. Lord
G. Company" y "Quisqueya Trading
Company, Inc"
Ell Secretario Executive ha expe-
dido un certifcado en- ell cual hace
constar que ha sido archivado en- su
oficina ell consentimiento de mas de
las dos terceras parties en- interes de
los accionistas de "Porto Rico Tire &
Rubber Company, Inc.," para la di-
solucion de dicha corporation.
Ell Gobernador ha expedido pa
saporte para Venezuela y Colombia,
al senor Monserrate Padilla, y sonora,
de Cabo Rojo y para Colombia, Meji-
co, Panama y Venezuela, al ST.. Bo-
rinquen Marrero Rios, de Vieques.
Ell Secretario Executive ha apro-
bado los nombramientos hechos a IA
vor de los Sres. Camilo Molinary y
Francisco Corretjer para actuar de
Inspectores Municipales de Pesas y
Medidas en- los municipios de Aguadi-
LA GALES, respectivamente. .
Han sido presentadas en- la ofici-
ma del Secrctario Executive para su
archivo y registro dos marcas de IA
brica del Sr. Manuel Marin, de Ma
yagtiez, P. R., las que consisten en- las
palabras Neo-Tono y Pulmogenol, y
Sc aplican a la venta de preparedness
farmaceuticas.
Ell Gobernador ha nombrado al
Sr. Francisco r. Flores Fiscal Gene
raj para las cortes municipales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

ma, para ser resuelta de modo defini-
two.
Quienes hayan viajado por extraiios
PAL es han podido yer como estos SER
vicios son prestados de manera tan
satisfactoria para ell pueblo, por Com
panfaS Empresas palticulares dedi-
cadas clio, que NADIA hay en- dicho
servicio, que pudiera senalarse como
defectuoso o Inconvenience para el p1-
blico.
No sucede este en- Puerto Rico, Y
clio tiene perfecta explicacion, en- el
hecho de no per-mitir el gobierno de
tales paises, que ruinosas competen-
cias vengan perjudicar los intereses
colectivos, ocasionando trastormos
constantes en- la vida del pals.
81 Puerto Rico Sc abusa de la ben
dad gubemativa, la que siempre tras-
pone los linderos de la raz6n, del de-
ber, y la justicia, para pisar el ari-
do campo del desbaraj juste de la de-
sorganiZaci6n.
Tai ha acontecido con ell servicio de
las guaguas, en- que la complacencia
administrative ha legado al inexplica-
BILE extreme de lesionar intereses
cuanticsos que hubieron de invertirse
en- ell servicio que nos ocupa, en- la
seguridad de que ell Gobierno jamas
consentil1a completeness ruinosas Gu
va finalidad no es otra que la de per-
judicar la postre al pueblo confado
que ignora las ulteriores intenciones
de los que princ9pian con halagos atra-
yentes para llegar con mayor facili-
dad al fin que busan.
Pero no esta en- identicas condicio-
mes la Comision de Servicio Pl1blico
que, en- ell case que nos ocupa, habra
de inclinarse en- su final resolution,
del lado en- que esten mejor garantidos
los p1blicos intereses.
San Juan reclama un efciente
SECURE servicio de publica transpor-
tacion, y ese es asunto que no puede
aplazarse indefnidamente sin que de
modo premeditado Sc pretenda lesio-
mar intereses privados y p1blicos que
merecen la mas decidida protection
Official.
RUIZ SALDANA.
| San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
''ncasable" Estadista
| y / onelero

la retras0 tan intensamente que, des-
de 1868 la fecha Y aunque ahinca-
damente sc 10 ha propuesto, no ha
conseguido por ccmpleto ponerse to-
no. con el progreso politico del mundo,
aunque 10 esta, Y aun en- las avanza-
das, en- muchas otras manifestations
del progreso humane. Y, per- ell con-
trario la invasion fue un retroceso,
porque los Estados Unidos de Ameri-
ca ignoraban y son tan torpes que han
necesitado iveinte Y cinco amos! para
ccmenzar saber que Puerto Rico era
yes un pueblo apto para gobernarse
Y que quien tai ignore, CORE ell riesgo
de ser alguacilado como cualquier Rel
ly, de nefasta memoria, olga 10 que
quiera, que no va querer decir NADIA,
ell mas equivocado de los Huykes.
-5......... ..........
No tienen nj la disculpa de no
haber sido advertidos. Al POGO tempo
de la invasion, un sincerisimo e igno-
to amigo de Puerto Rico publico en-
LA Correspondence de Puerto Rico"
que entonces era de Don Jose B. Lo-
pez, un Erticulo en- que exponia aque-
liza teoria de la accidentalidad de las
guerras en- relacion con ell progreso
politico de los puebios y como, 81 una
monarquia como la espanola habia da-
do Puerto Rico una autonomia como
la moretiana, una republica como la
de los Estados Undios de Ame
rica del Norte debia dar una autono-
mia como la canadiense, cuando me-
nos, y sus aspiraciones eran tan re-
lativamente modestas que concluia con
estes pareeidos terminos: "Aquf, So
10 el Gobernador general, como EXPIRE
sion de la soberanfa invasora, debe ser
norteamericano", y este era en- ilos
comienzos del cambio de soberania!
ii iCiegos, mas que ciegos!! los unos.
iiTorpes, mas que torpes!! los otros.
iiCiegos, torpes y malnacidos!! los
demas.
A. SARMIENTO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

Noticias que hasta nosotros han lle-
cado. nos comunican In triste nueva dc
haber fallecido en- New York, el nota-
BILE pianista Y compositor portorrique-
no Don Julio Ateaga.
FL inspirado Maestro, cuya vida fue
un constante batallar cruento; aquel
espfritu refiexicO sO6adOr que con
tanta abnegaci6n supo recorrer sin una
uueia en- los labiOs, sin una prOtesta
en- ell alma, los senderos de la fatalidad
--escabrOsos senderos por los q. solo Sc
llega III gloria --ha terminado por
fin su mission Ell el mundo. lejos de su
isla amada por la que Sc hizo
de un nombre acrisolado Y de un va
lor artfstico queserfa injusto negarle !;
v ha terminad0 csa jornada, pobre y
sin mas herencia para sus hijOs que
sus obras musicales Y su honradez i'm
poluta, que en- estos tiempos de bajos
Observation-Disclosures cOnstituye un tim
bre de orgullo que a muchos parecera
una yalentfa coiiservarlo reaignada-
Dnente hasta morir.
Don Julio Arteaga, vivid para su ar
te, para su arte, maravilloso. fue
mago del teclado que iba poe e mundo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

Hasta ahf nuestra pequeha entrevis-
ia. Ahora bien: hay que sentir Ia
partida del Lcdo. Francisco r. Flores,
pueS como COmisionado de instruction,
realmente tenfa buenos deseos para fa-
cilitar las cOsas que eran necesarias
Ell las escuelas Y tenerlaS equipadas,
solo que a sus deseos no correspon-
dian los eScaSOS recurSOS de que dis
ponia su departamento. Sc interesa-
ba por los maestros V no tenfa incOn-
veniente en- designarles para cubrir
las vacantes que hubiera sin tijarse ell
sus ideales de polftica de religion
ell mas de una OCCASION 10 vimOs .morti-
ficado al tener nOticias de alglIn macs
tro que Sc descuidaba Ell sus traba-
jos no Observable la conducta que
deberfa observar.
En- SUI profession como abogado era
Xageradamente desinteresado no CO.
brando a nadie SUI trabajo por jura-
mentos o GtfidGritS, Y no habfa per-
soma pobre que sOlicitara su concursO
notarial que no fuera debida de-
sinteresadamente atendida V hasta
muchos de medianas condolences eco
n6micas hasta algunos ricos reci-
bfan trabajos gratis que espontanea Y
bondadosamente los hacfa sin remune-
raci6n alguna. Prestaba especial aten-
ci0n los campesinos que tenfan asun-
tos Ell Ia Corte tan solo con sabcr que
eran padres de alumnOs de las escue-
las.
Particularmente, el LcdO. Flores CO.
mo amigablemente lie llamamOs tOdos,
tiene rasgos de desprendimiento, estan-
do siempre solfcito a ayudar con SUI
mas cOnsiderables a muchas personals
que hasta el llegaban lamertdndose de
su pobreZa indigencia.
Deja muchos amigos en- esta socie-
dad que Sc alegran v baten palmas per
(Continua en- la 4ta. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08
Necesidad pdblica que re-
Clama Immediate soluCion

La Comision de Servicio P1blico es
ell ORGANISING mas importante en- ell
funcionamiento de nuestra Admins
TRACTION Insular. Cuantas concesiones
p1blicas deseen adquirir en- la isla,
va sean para asuntos de transporta-
cion de cualesquiera otras classes,
relacionadas con ell desenvolvimiento
de nuestrcs generates interesec, es la
Comision de Servicio Publico ell orga-
nismo administrative encargado de
otorgar tan vafiosas importantes
concesiones.
Els deber de esta Comision estudiar,
oues con todo detenimiento, con toda
serenidad y resolver con toda impair
:ialidaG, cuantos asuntos publicos
sean de su competencia.
Esta pr0Ximo a veneer ell plazo que
Sc concediera para que las guaguas
prestaran el servicio p1blico que Sc
dedican. Y, la Comision de Servicio
P1blico, principiar llegar solicitudes
| y eXposiciones de personals a quienes
parece interesar en- grado sumo ell que
siga reinando en- la ciudad ell irrespon-
sable, inc6modo irregular servicio
de transportation de pasajeros que pa
decemos en- la actualidad.
La seguridad publica es cosa que
no puede ser desatendida, olvidada
menospreciada, por aqueAos funciona-
rios y hombres publicos que tienen a
su cargo la direction de los intereses
ciudadanos.
La Compania de los troles es una
antigua Corporation que ha presenta-
do q la Comision de Servicio Publico
un pliego contentivo de Las mejoras
que Sc propone llevar a cabo en- el
sevicio de referencia, mejoras que
acknowledgements, han de benefciar er
mucho a los habitantes de la urbe
que estan obligados a mantener ell SER
vicio de referencia, en- cualquier for
ma en- que ell mismo lie sea ofrecido
Ell progreso urbano de San Juan
demanda, exige imperiosamente, que
|el servicio de transportation de pasa-
jeros sea rendido de modo tan SECURE
y efciente, que la Comision de Servi-
clio Plblico no puede desatender cues
ton tan trascendental, cuando ella sea
traida a debate en- ell seno de la mis-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
WILL BREED CnIS.PA.ZEES
, TO REJUVENATE HUMANS
4
Pasteur Institute Establishes
Ape Farm in Africa.

London.-The hope that those In
search Of the fountain Of youth would
and 1t In an African monkey colony
was expressed by DR.. Serge Voronoff,
director Of the experimental labora-
tory Of he College of France, known
tf0r a decade for his work with gland
ltrnnsplantation.
He told nearly 1000 eminent physi-
clans and surgeons from all over the
world attending the sixth triennial
congress of the International Surgical
society how the Pasteur institute had
constructed an immense park in
Africa, where it would breed chimpan-
ices whose glands, he asserted, were
valuable In rejuvenating human be-
lings.
He said that while African apes
were SO difficult to obtain grating
operations necessarily would have to
he limited, but he believed that the
colony would place the elixir of youth
within the reach of every one
The conference also discussed the
notable strides made last year toward
conquering tuberculosis, diabetes,
pneumonia, paralysis, rheumatism and
even insanity. but in spite Of all these
remarkable advances Sir william Mac
EVAN, president of the congress. re-
marked regretfully:
: Regarding nature as a Whole, We
are still In the deepest darkness"
He asked IL there was not within
every one a mystery which never has
been fathomed.
IF we pursue our quest with a
single purpose in search Of truth for
truths sake only" he added, 1--WE may
get q glimpse of he spirit of nature
and feel the touch of the hand that
weaves the wool"
Noted surgeons also cited improved
methods for alleviating human suffer
ing by bone and skin grating and
c~heapening and making more effective
operations of all sorts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
15-CT. DOCTOR FEE TOO HIGH
Viennese Too Poor to Afford Services
Of Physicians.

Viennese Too Poor to Afford Services
of Physicians.
Hundreds Of doctors in Vienna are
having hard times these days, keeping
themselves and their families alive.
The people cannot afford to pay their
fees, which are 10000 crowns or 10
cents, for a visit. Many physicians
families get meat only once a month,
and live chiefly On bread and potatoes.
Ninety per cent of the people in
Vienna belong to sick benefit associa-
lions, and seek the help of an outside
doctor only as a last Fur
thermore, few foreigners come now
adays to Vienna In quest of medical
aid. The home doctors discourage them
from taking the journey, representing
the local facilities for cures as good
anything to be had in Austria. 1t
is evident the local practitioner does
not want fees to slip through his fin
gers for the benefit of the profession In
another country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
LAND GRANTS ISSUED BY
u. S. ON .110,330 PATENTS
Title to 23,O22,63 Acres
Transferred by Government
Bureau in Two Years.

During the last two years 110,330
patents have been issued by the De
partnent Of the Interior by which the
ownership of 23.O22,63O acres Of public
lands has been transferred to home
steaders, according to an announce
ment made by the acting secretary.
The aggregate of land embraced In
this acreage exceeds in area the four
states of Maryland, Massachusetts.
New Hampshire and Connecticut, it
was said. These patents have been
issued under the several public lane
avs, 12,962,O64 acres being patented I'M
der the homestead law, 4,169,411 acres
as stock raising homesteads, 1888, 1872
acres as forest homesteads, 84,274 as
reclamation homesteads and 215,701
acres as committed homesteads.
In addition under some form of home
stead laws there also were included
in the general aggregate 570,75O acres
Of desert land entries, 92,94S acres of
desert and reclaimed under the Carey
law, 776,478 acres of Indian patents
and 1O3,917 acres of forest lieu selec-
lions.
Still other patents and c~onveyances
are included as follows: Patented I'M
der the swamp land grant, 10, 100 acres;
total amount conveyed to the Is states
receiving grants of swamp lands, 3d.
931 ,169 acres to June 80, 1922. Certi-
fed to the states entitled thereto,
1,553,0SS acres of indemnity school
lands and 267,O42 acres granted to
for other purposes.
Conveyed to states under co-opera-
tive agreements. 1892 acres; total
amount conveyed under these agree
nents to the end of the fiscal year
1929, 2S1, SG3 acres.
Allowed entries under the Mime
sofa drainage act for 94,690 acres, max
ng a total of LOOP, $40 acres patented
lnder said act since its passage in
1908.
Approved for patent selection in lieu
# lands in Indian reservations aggre-
Eating 63,044 acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
A NEW PARIS INSPIRATION

Straight-line frocks in MORE crepe,
with deep hounced collars and aounces
at the lower edge of the skirts, are the
latest inspiration of Paris. This de-
sign in navy and sand is striking in its
smart simplicity. The collar y of sand
Georgette crepe, as is also the girdle.
There are, Of course, no sleeves, for
Paris has nipped off the sleeves by de-
grees until there is nothing left of them
on the Yltra-modish frock. Medium
size requires ~ yards 36-inch printed
and 4 yard 36-inch plain material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1884.
Sizes, Is to 20 years, and 81 to As
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
GERMANS BOYCOTT TRAINS
Natives Of Occupied Ruhr Areas Shun
Frsnch-O Operated Lines.

Germans in the Ruhr, passively re-
sisting the French, declined to ride on
trains run by Frenchmen. Hence II
soon became a question of stay at
home, or find some other means Of loco
motion.
They did the latter, and today the
Ruhr is filed with people on rollers.
Tens Of thousands of laborers have BIZ
cycles, motorcycles, or a small coaster,
propelled by a gasoline motor to go to
thousands of others are taken to their
places of employment and back in
motor trucks, furnished by their en-
ployers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
CALL WORLD POLICE MEET

Austrian c~rimlnoIoaist Proposes Dis
oussion on international Crime.
Police experts and criminolog1sts
from all over the world have been
invited by Johann Schober, former
premier and police president, to attend
the international police congress which
will be held in Vienna from September
2 to 7. The idea of an international
congress originated in the United
States. and it Is expected a number Of
American experts will attend.
The difficulties In fighting interna-
tional crime are to be discussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

The big fire sale at Torsen's Mill
merry. Hats are going fast. You must
not allow yourself to miss some of
these bargains. III
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
sbIes Carried 100 Pounds Of Gum.

Tables Carried 100 Pounds OF Gum.
One hundred pounds of chewing
gum was scraped, cut, and chiseled
from the tables In an ice-cream parlor
at North Baltimore, Md. Two mon
spent a day removing the gum, which
was q years collection
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
War on Golf Links Worms.

The Department of Agriculture, at
Washington, D. c., Is experimenting
with a gas which, it is said, will kill
worms which ruin the greens and fair
ways of golf courses. Hundreds Of
clubs in the United States haye asked
the government for samples of the
gas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
GERMAN POSTAL RATES GO UP

Stamp on Letters to U. S. Costs 900
Marks; Phone Tolls Higher.
Postal rates In Germany were
tripled July 1. An ordinary letter
from Germany to the United Statee or
other foreign country required a 300
mark stamp, but must now have a
bOO-mark stamp.
Telephone rates will be jumped five
times. The post Office department has
also decided not to accept letters from
the post offices under French control
N the French occupied area. Retalia-
lion by the French is feared as 4 re-
suit Of this action.