davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
THE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO.
Office of the Executive Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CON
SENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO
DISSOLUTION.

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS MAY COMEs GREETING:
WHEREAS, it appears to my salts
action by duly authenticated record
0 the proceeding for the voluntary
dissolution thereof deposited in my
,ffice that "THENORTHERN CHE
1ICAL COMPANY, INC" a corpora
ion of this Island, whose principal
,ffce is situated in the municipality
If san San Juan, P. R., has complied
With the requirements Of the Private
orporations Act preliminary to the
ssuing of this certificate that such
onsent has been filed:-4ast ~,
NV, THEREFORE, I,sE. j., SAL-
DANA, Executive Secretary of Porto
Rico, DO HEREBY, CERTIFY; That
The said corporation did on the
swenty-third day Of March, nineteen
hundred and twenty three,ifile in my
office a duly executed d and attested
consent in writing to- the dissolution
# said corporation executed BY TIVE
thirds in interest of the stockholders
thereof which said document and
the record Of the proceedings afore-
said, are now on file in my said office,
as provided by law,r7-o;t oyc ..a ~.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF II have
hereuntoi set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal of Porto
Rico, at the City of San Juan. P. R.,
this twenty-trird day of March; A.Ds
nineteen hundred and twenty-three. !.
(Firmado) A. J. Saldana. (Hay fila
do inutilizado un sello de Rentas
Internas de tres dollars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

DtSHlfHGci0n en- 9el hamcr0 de fdllt-
lIidas.-D Durante el mes de. MARIO Sc
registro mayor ndmero de quiebras y
,pasivos, comparando este mes con el
mes corto de febrero, saunque durante
G! primer trimestre las fallidas habidas
disminuyeron Ell % por ciento com
paradas con las ocurridas durante los
tres primer0s meses de 1922. Los pa
sivos correspondientes al primer tri-
mestre de este ano fueron 40 por
ciento mas bajes que los registrados
durantc el snisina periodic de- 1922 y
las quiebras habidas durante mario
de 1923 alcanzaron 1896 con pasi-
vos dc $48,977, sos.
4unentO Gu las 0pcraejCRcs. Dancd-
ri0s.-Que hay un moyimiento ascen-
dente de consideration en- los negocios
en- totlo ell pals 10 prueba claramente
el curse de las iiquidaciones banca-
rias. En- In ciudad de ,Nueva York
.el total de liquidaciones durante mar
70 alcanz6 $19,76S, 30 ,996, 10 que
representa- un aumento de Sc por cien-
to sobre mario de 1922. En- 1S2 ciu-
dades. exeluyenao. Nueya York. las
liquidaciones bapcarias durante MARIO
aseendieron a $16391 ,674, ia, o sea m
aunlento de g224 por ciento soilre ell
total correspondence al nlisno mes
del iltimo aiio. Las liquidaciones du7
liante este mes easi igualaron sal gran
voldmen alcanzado en- enero.
II 3SfAtonaaspdc espaRsi6n en- los cr6di-
tos.- .-ne ac,Ierdo en- el iliforme del
QOntralor de In moneda de fecha tli-
cfembre %, 1888, los ,1ep6sitos a 8la
vista y a plazo Gle los bancos miembros
del Sistema de Ia Reserva Federal du-
rante doce meses alcanzaron a So, AGO,
000,000, sea un aumento de cerca de
81, ,S33 100000 Durante el mismo pc
rfodo Ia importation meta &c ORC a
este pals alcanZ0 a 23S,000O00. De
modo que puede decirse que los dep6-
! sites aumentaron en- proportion de do
ce uno 81 Sc les compare con la can
tidad de ORC recibida FL total dc
prestanlos e inyersiones efectuados por
todos los Bancos miembros del Sistc-
ma en- diciemlbre o. 1922. alcanzaba
a $25, ,749,o0o,oOO, contra se3,GSo.ooo,
600 hace un taiio. FL aumento en- los
dep6sitos de los Bancos del Sistema
de Ia Resetsa Federal Sc hizo possible
por Ia entrada~d de ,sro, no ha traido
ain como consecuencia difieultad al
guna a los lBaneos. de la Reserya Fe7
dera1. I Entire las fechas dc cnero 10
a abril IL, losscertificados de Ia ideu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

mismo, resultando como consecuencia
del choque Ia guagua volcada Y con
serios desperfectos, igual que ell auto
m6vil. Resultaron lesionados los Sc
flores Ramon Alfonzo Rivera, Benigno
,Blanco Pedro Jim6nez, que viaja
ban en- la guagua, recibiendo contusio-
mes de caracter leve. FL chauffeur So
ler fue arrestadO denunciado a la
Corte Municipal, por viOlaci0n Ia ley
de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

Compare las especiicaciones del au-
tonl6vil Dodge Brothers con lasqde
cualquisqotuo FnaItpuds oTnilindros:
tenetnos mayor fuerza, mas seguridad.
5sld Andrsu Ag,1ilaz sE CO., oIney'alosj
ouqhu poqSe RtotpeIe con iAdvfs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
Ell AcUEDUcTo DE RIO GRANDE

Para la tarde del lunes esta seha-
lada la subasta para ell suministro y
obras del Acueducto de Rio Grande, y
entire otros PROFESSIONALS ha lido a aqhe
liza pob1aci0n para tonar parte ell ella
el ingeniero senior Miguel Ferrer.
FL ingeniero del Departamento del
Interior senior Ramon Rodriguez con-
curri6 en- representation de esta off
Gina.
FL Acueducto para Rio Grande es
una mejora que resultara de granrles
beneficios para la progresista ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
LA GUAGUA 'ESPERANZA' Sc
vOLCO EN- LA CARRETERA.

Aver a la 4 y 80 de la tarde, Ave
nida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada 8,
la guagua Esperanza, No. P-391, pro
piedad de Natividad Elias, de Santur-
ce, que guiaba ell chauffeur Eduardo
Soler, No. 10907, choc0 con el autom0-
vii No. 3454, propiedad dc William
Meuche, dc San Juan, guiado por cl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
Revista Mensual de
Negocios

,da de los EstadOs Unidos EN- poder de
los doce Bancos de Ia Reserya Fede
raj disminuyeron en- $257. .139, 600 mien-
tras que las letras en- su poder au-
mentaron en- $159, 100000.
III aunento reciente habido en- las
industrias,y el eomercio Sc han refle-
jado en- un mayor volimen de pr6sta-
mos para fines comerciales hechos por
les Bancos de Reserva Federal, espe-
cialmente en- los distritos de la Re-
serva dc Nueva York, Chicago y San
Francisco Pr6stamos de esta natu-
raleza, segdn infornles de dichos BAN
COS, alcanzan en- la actualidad 81,
7S1, $4,000 contra $7,3S2, $4,000 en-
enero 8, 1928. La inversion de CAPT
tai ha sido ligeramente reducida.
Los titutos sigHe,l ua curse firnle.--
Las ventas de bonos en- la Bolsa dc
Nueva York durante mario alcalizo
a $26S, ,124,0OO o sea $7,0OO.000 mas
que ell total die febrero, Y las ventas
de acciones sumaron 1886, ,492 contra
22,693, 600 en- febrero y 22,T34,404, en-
MARIO, 1922.
Otro desceitso en- el UGtOr dc Jos b0-
nos.-Desde ell Otofio de 1922 Sc ha re-
gistrado I'm casi continue descenso en-
el promedio del yalor Y production de
los bonos representatives. El fndice
ndlherico ccmpilado por Dole, Jones y
Cid., marco un punto alto de $77.47
para septiembre.N Para el mes dc mar
70 scste fndice dcscerdio s71.65, 10
cuaIses .el promedio mensual mas ba-
10 registrado desde fcbrero de 1922.
4 Gran rolamen dc nueras capitalized
clones dm'antc mGrso-El aumento de
todas las lfneas de las distintas in
dustrias Sc reflcjo enslas nuevas capi-
taliZaciones que tuvieron lugar du
rante mario. FL total en- conjunto
dc las accioncs, bonOs Y otras dbll-
gaciones combinadas fue de 1896, ,165
200 SO descompone como sigue: fe-
rrocarri;es, 500, 100000; industriales,
$146,5S2, 400; servicio pdblico, 120,362,
500. Sc calcula qua alretleaor de l4.3
p0r ciento dea,ias capitaiizaciofIasi 80
cntpolacioi,es 1 dufante marzo fperpn
hetitfs fAfra 'ftsmb6lsat d.reti1pn.Qlsslit- .ls
'gatsiolietgs9 9efdidasloHane Iu{sle-
--f-1t4-t.stff- -sss=e b rs +t-s-o7nv.
Compare las esp peci6caciones del All.
tonlovil Dodge Brothers con lasqde
cualquistqotuo FnaItgGds GdsscuaArorniaindros;
tenetnos mayor fuerza, mas seguridad
sI1 Andrsu AguilaE sSs Co.. aTncralos;
lQD3Oh1I .7OqEs RIQIIeIe CON ;AdVfs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
"A TE N clio N
BUEN TRABAJO MERECE ATEN.
N CION! TRABAJO EXCELENTE
MERECE HONORES:

EntOnces, que
MERECERA LA RELLISIMA NO
VELA CINEMATOGRAFICA EEL 4
DE TREBOLv que sobrcpasa en- r TItA-
BAJo, EScENARIOss FOT0 FLA
" DIRECCION. rs una cdAa subliI
me. i'm premio IL que digs que nsrece:
vxala 81 JUEvEs I sn n Cine Tres
BANDERAS. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
TE TDT3s T5s ECEtTFs
Senoras; Senoritas, Gaballeros y Nifios
de t0das las edades
LEGO EL DIA DE iCURAR sUs MALES. !

gTenens San Juan Cristo Agencia provsta
todos los numeros de REtfEDIOS ENSIGN HOdEOPATT
COS' que ids puedan ecesta FL favor
dispense pibco vsandoa las sucesivas
ncan Ia bondad 6xo de estos remedies homeopacos Vaya
I'D ambn sdauera los ascos Indispensable curac0n
ALI lie enseharn cOmbnan lie daran tOdOs los
nformes que qIer Apoveche esta opOunidad Consulta
gratis al DIR. ENSIGN autor fabricante de ellOs.
The Ensign Remedies Company.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
WILL INVESTIGATE
SPIES IN INDUSTRY

To investigate private detec-
tive and other spies in industry
is the purpose Of a resolution
introduced in the senate by
Senator Wheeler OF Montana.
The resolution declares that
various court proceedings and
published Investigations tend
to show that "a large number
of private detective agencies
are obtaining large sums of
money from business concerns
and organizations by falsely
representing movements among
their employees by manufactur-
ing scares concerning radical
propaganda and alleged plans
for the use of violence in indus
trial conflicts"
These agencies and other in
terests connected with them,"
the resolution continues, ARE
detrimental to peaceful rela-
tionship between employers
and employees, setting up a sys-
TEN of espionage in industry,
thriving on the unrest and fear
they create and spreading false
rumors and scares to main their
alleged service"
Senator Wheeler asks that
the senate committee on educa-
tion and labor be empowered
to conduct an inquiry into the
extent of this system of indus
trial espionage in all it's ramif-
ications." Action along the
lines that Senator Wheeler sug-
gests, will eliminate the cause
OF much difference and missun-
derstanding that exists in some
industries today.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
THE OLD YEAR PASSES;
A NEW YEAR Is BORN

Well, it has come to this: the
Old Year Dies.
It's a simple fact, not new to
anyone. We knew a year ago
that it woull happen. Years
are about the only things whose
span of life is fixed at birth.
Calendars proclaimed 1t with
nice precision.
To be sure, it was not ay-
ways 80. And in the past there
has been confusion among the
peoples OF the earth as to what
should be the life of q Year.
The Russians used to kill their
old Years off quite a way from
January first. And there have
been other ideas than theirs in
the past as to when Years
should die.
Even on our own continent
the history of the past discloses
different date of demise, be-
fore the advent of white men.
But we have all pretty well
got around to the idea of a
worldwide interment and a
worldwide, universal birthday
for years. January first seems
to have been picked on as the
birthday OF Years. So, the ma
tural flight Of time has brought
us to another Years end and we
have passed another mile stone
in our lives and by the same
token we reach for another mile
stone on our journey and face
a new Year about to be born.
We cannot stop time and can
only say: Farewell Old Year
and extend our greetings to the
New Year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
EXCESSIVE PRICES
CHARGED FOR COAL

Premiums that range as high as
1925 for a ton of coal at the mine is
the main cause for high coal prices,
according to the federal trade COM
missions fifth current report on an
thracite coal.
While the people of the Harbor are
lucky enough to have plenty of wood
to burn as fuel, may thing that the
price Of coal does not effect them. II
that is the case, they are wrong, as
most OF our every day commodities
are manufactured in the Eact where
this coal is used. If the manufactur-
er Of these commodities expects to
show a profit at the end Of the years
business, he must add the extra price
he pays for coal unto the finished
products. which the retailers are fore
ed to pass on to the intimate con-
sumer.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
SAVE TRADE UNIONS
IN GERMANY PLEADS
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
IF THE TRkDE UNION MOVE
MENT FAILS INFLUENCE WILL
BE FELT AROUND WORLD
Trade Union Movement Only Impor-
tant Force That Can Defend Re-
public Against MOnarchists

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has issued an appeal
to the trade union movement and its
friends and sympathizers to give fl
nancial add to the German trade union
movement. The appeal is signed on
behalf of the executive council by
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison.
The German trade union movement
Is bankrupt and union funds have
been wiped out of existence by the
depreciation Of the mark to the point
where 1t is worthless, the appeal
states.
without funds trade union officers
can not exist or operate; union off,
cials must give their time to earning
even a bare Hvlihood; communication
with the movement stops; the trade
union, which is essentially organized
personal cooperation, disintegrates.
''If the German labor movement is
not assisted In this time Of dire need,
the achievements Of 40 years Of strug-
gle win be wiped out"
This information has been commun-
icated to the A. F. of L. by French,
Belgian and German trade unionists
and by the secretaries of the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions.
Similar information has been receiV-
ed through individuals returning from
Germany and from General Henry T.
Allen, who was in charge Of the Amer
lean army in Germany.
Our Duty
1--WE have a duty to help the Ger
man trade union movement maintain
itself as the defender of democracy
CONTINUED on Page SixJ
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
G. H. TRUNK FACTORY
INSTALLS NEW SIGN

During the last few months, Aber-
deem has taken on the appearance of
real city, the merchants installing
bright electrical signs in front Of their
place of business. The latest firm to
hang sign Of this kind is the Grays
Harbor Trunk Factory, which is in
the form OF large travelling bag and
very appropriate for the business.
Many favorable comments concerning
the new sign have been heard by the
management. Signs of this kind not
only add to the appearance Of the
city, but their advertising value is
also very great.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
POLITICAL LEAGUE
MEETS JANUARY A

Trade unionists Of Portland are get
ting ready for the election of 1924. A
conference for Progressive Political
Action was held some time ago and an
organization formed. Another meet
ing will be held in the Labor Temple
January 4. Completion of organization
is intended at that time and 1t Is also
expected that permanent officers viii
be chosen and committees appointed
to handle the work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
ORGANIZED LABOR
MUST MEET ISSUE
Every Member Should Give Serious
Thought TO His Obligation
and Fulfill Il
CONTINUED on Page I

The year just closed has been a
year Of progress. The year to some
will be a year of greater progress.
The reason is clear. The organiz-
ations of labor are stronger than ever,
the period of unemployment which so
seriously injured the workers and
their organizations, is long since over.
The fiendish onslaught on labor has
died away leaving only what we. call
the normal" opposition of blindness.
The road is clear for great work,
for great organization efforts, for the
laying and developing of great plans
Cor constructive work.
Two things must be always in
mind. One, the necessity for organ
izing the unorganized and for school
ing ourselves In the fundamental prin-
ciples of trade unionism, even unto
such elemental things as how to run
a union, how to conduct negotiations,
how to make headway without being
forced to take losses. Second is the
necessity for looking ahead, for under
standing the time in which we live,
with its growing machine power, its
growing complexity and the sure need
for an ever-broadening participation
by labor in the affairs OF our indus
trial life.
Fulfill obligations
Looking at the whole field, our task
is one that demands our best thought,
that demands our highest loyalty, that
demands attention to duty.
We have little things to do, and
big things to do. If we fail in the
little things we shall fail entirely AT
the root Of it all is the organization;
without that there is nothing
Trade union organization is the
hope of the world today. These are
many who offer patent medicines
there are quacks and fakirs and there
are also crooks. Against all of these
we must beware. The trade union is
the one instrument that has proven its
merit and that has survived every
test
The best thing a wage Garner can
do today is to be q good union man
and fulfilling the Obligations Of good
union man. That is --e best and most
sensible New Years thought I know
OF. for the workers and Tor america
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
CULINARY WORKERS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Culinary Workers of the Har-
Dor hold their meeting on Tuesday of
each week and owing to the fact that
last Tuesday was Christmas Day and
the next Tuesday New Years Day no
meetings were held. The next meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening, jan
nary 9th, in Aberdeen. All members
are urged to be present as the semi
annual election of officers will take
place ON that date.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
MAKE PROGRESS BY
PRESERVING GOOD,
DISCARDIAG BAD.
slatlons Of Europe In : Whirlpool of
cIashIne Economic and Po-
lItIcal Ideas
Old World Going Through . Trying
Struggle, Modern Democracy
Must Defend Itself
BY MATTHEW woLL
SPresident international Labor Press

SPresident International Labor Press
of America
In these days of violent agitation
men should reflect that the progress
of the past has been accomplished not
by the total overthrow OF institutions
so much as by discarding that which
was bad and preserving that which
was good.
Nearly all nations of Europe are
finding themselves in a whirlpool of
conflictingg economic and political
forces, each striving for supremacy.
The ideals and methods of democracy
are being tried as never before in this
struggle for mastery.
There are now nine distinct per-
sonal relationships on the continent of
Europe. Germany, Russia, Turkey,
Hungary, Greece, Italy, Bulgaria and
Spain, all have either suspended or
superseded constitutional government
entrusted their destiny to the judg-
ment of dictatorship. These dicta-
tors are today irremovable except by
force and they are governed without
any control by any elected assembly.
Europe today is an upheaval of revolu-
tions and relationships.
The two most notable dictators of
Europe, representing diametrically
opposite schools Of thought and of
economic and political relationships
are Lenine and Mussolini; the one
typifying Soviet Russia, the other
Fascist Italy. Both forces typify the
desire Of one class. These two govern
ments differ only in the class that
rcont,r,,oa o, rysA. =
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
TRANSFERS UNION TO
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Owing to the Holidays, the Team
sters and Chauffeurs Local No. $50
has not been holding meetings for the
past two weeks. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, January 2, at the Teamsters
headquarters. Every member Of the
organization is earnestly asked to be
present as the semi-annual election of
officers viii take place at this date.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
EIGHTY-M|LE GALE
STRIKES HARBOR ON
CHRISTMAS NIGHT
ESTIMATE PROPERTY LOSS IN
SIGNS, GLAss AND MER-
cHANDlsE NEAR 100000
Ships In Harbor Torn From Moorlnos
Suffer Considerable Damage
Before Being Docked

Workmen have been busy since
Wednesday repairing the damage
done Christmas Eve by one of the
worst storms that ever struck the
Harbor. The 80-mile gale blew in ap-
proximately 100 plate glass windows
and carried away many signs in the
main business section of the city.
All lines of communication were
broken and several ships moored at
docks in the Chehans river were torn
from their mooring, some suffered
slight damage. The light and power
service was also crippled for several
hours. Because of the interruption
in power service the Washingtonian
was unable to publish their Tuesday
morning edition and street car service
was paralized until 10 o'clock of the
same day.
Gustave Quarnstrom, a stevedore,
was electrocuted some time during the
night at Hume and Park streets when
he came in contact with a 2300 volt
power line which was submerged in
water. The charred body was found
Tuesday morning by Fire Chief
Tamblyn. Sixe men struck by falling
signs or plate glass were taken to the
Aberdeen General hospital, none were
reported in a serious condition.
Heaviest Losses
Probably the heaviest loser because
OF the storm is the Liberty Drug COM
pany, which had six large plate glass
windows blown in. Show cases in
side the store were broken and con-
siderable stock damaged by water
which was blown in by the wind.
Waugh's Mems store also suffered
the loss OF six plate glass windows
on the east side OF the store located
on street. Merchandise on display in
the windows were also damaged.
HoQuiam did not fare any better
than Aberdeen as roofs were blown
off, scores OF plate glass windows in
the business section of the city shat
tered, signs blown down, brick and
tin chimneys scattered about the
streets and the entire east end Of the
city flooded to a depth OF three to
five feet of water. Christmas morn
ing found the streets of Hoquiam lit
tered with glass, bricks, tar roofing,
planks and the remains Of the Christ
mas decorations, which were hung
about the streets Of the city.
The damage in Aberdeen has been
estimated to be near 100000, the
damage IN HoQuiam did not reach so
great a figure.
Cities Flooded
Because OF the wind blowing in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
LABOR BANKS MAKE
RAPID PROGRESS
Institutions PIling Up Millions Though
Only In Existence Less
Than One Year
BY PETER J. BRADY
president, Federation Bank Of
New York;


The labor banks of the United
States can look the world in the face
and mean it when they say Happy
New Year"
When labor banks were first pro-
posed there were many who thought
the idea was crazy. Today there are
some fifteen real labor banks with
more contemplated.
Labor banks haven't turned the fl
nancial world upside down, but they
have brought a good many financiers
to a new understanding of the labor
movement. They have brought a good
many employers to higher respect
for the labor movement.
Banks mean money power; and
money power is a big power, whether
we like it or not ~
The Federation Bank OF New York
of which l am president, now has de-
posits of more than $3,000,000, and II
isn't nearly year old. This bank is
no exception. The Commercial Tele-
graphers'. Bank, younger than our
bank, has deposits Of nearly $3,000,-
900. These two banks are no excep-
tions
Unions Necessary
Labor banks are not going to solve
all our problems. They are not even
going to take over any of the work of
the trade unions. 1t rs necessary for
unions and union men to be just as
much on the job as ever.
But the banks are an asset, a forti-
fication. They add strength. And they
are gradually making the whole bank
ing world change policies and prac-
tices. The world of finance gets a
new idea about labor and industry
when it sees fifteen big banking insti-
tutions run by labor, piling up depos-
It's and resources by the millions.
The labor banks of America are
doing very well, thank you-and they
wish the labor movement and the
wage earners generally Happy New
Year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
Ex.sERvIcE MEMS REWARD

II the Veterans Of the World War
will only put up half the fight for
the Bonus, which they were promised,
compared with the fight against the
Kaiser, they will win hands down.