davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
BELIEVE DOPE
HEADS TAKEN
Two Men and Morphine Are
Garnered in Raid

Two alleged narcotic deaier. Be.
lieged By government operatives to
h. leader Of one Of the greatest
dope rings yet discovered on the
Coast are 30 the city Jail, and NOR.
phine valued al 1850 wholesale
was oonnseated in a raid staged At
the Pioneer Safe Deposit vaults. at
7o1 First ave. Wednesday night.
The men arrested gave their
names az Michael Cohen. owner Of
the vaults. and Thomas spellman.
Gl7h Warren ave. formerly q steve
dore for the Pacific Steamship Co.
The raid followed months Of care
ful planning on the part Of the fed
eral men. who accomplished the ar
rest Of both men By a ruse. They
are nid 20 have posed as buyers.
and TO have made a deal with Co
hen. They bought a sample and
promised 10 return IL II proved
oxen. The sample proved 10 DO
morphine and the officers later re-
turned and arrested both men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
CITY
MEN IN STORM

Warm commentator OF the siren.
nouh efforts by George II Russell.
superintendent Of public utilities.
Dave " Henderson. superintendent
OF street railways. and W ID. Bark.
uff superintendent OF streets and
sewers, 20 clear the city'a streets Of
snow and 10 keep street cars NOV
Ink. was given by Mayor y J.
Brown Thursday In letters 10 the
heads Of the departments he praised
their uniiring aud efficient efforts.
These men have not been 10 bed
since the storm started the mayor
aid. They have been working
night and day. and think they
have accomplished great deal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
OUTLAW WAR,
BORAH PLAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia pro.
poaai 10 outlaw war BY international
agreements was made IN rcsolu.
ton introduced In the senate ycstsr.
day by senator Borah. Idaho.
His resolution provides that each
nation regard Il an a public crime
and agree 10 lndict and punish ita
own international war breeders and
lna,lEaiors and war profitecrs
Borah's resolution would provide
judicial substitute" for war IN the
form Of now international code Of
peace. based on equality and Justice.
II would create an international
court TO make effective this peace
code The resolution rocited az length
the dcstruetlyeneaa and cost OF war
and tho fact that wars wero made
no, by the Wills Of the people. but
because a fow men ins,lgatcd them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
NO DANGER OF
FLOODS, CLAIM

Unless the Northwest is visited by
Chinook winds with a temperature
OF 80 or over. there Is little danger
OF serious flood conditions resulting
from the run-off OF melting snow,
County Engineer Thomas r. Bee
man said Thursday.
Tho rivers are In good condition
TO carry "a heavy load OF water"
BeemAn said. The water in all
the streams Is low. as there was a
long period OF dry weather immedi.
ateiy preceding the present storm, :"
Should the temperature go over
so and be accompanied by warm
winds. some danger OF floods exist,
but the condition is favorable. Bee.
man said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15

The following rules govern Tho
stars tonEue'twisiinF contest
I This contest Il open 60 every.
Il one - except Star employees
and their families. and tho employee.
OF other newspapers
. Every week The star will
80 print a tongue twister. The
coming week contestants must start
each word with the letter H. and
the completed sentence must contain
the words legislative. Lobby
Lava" These three words may be
used IN any order desired. A cash
prize Of is5 will b. paid TO the best
tonguo-twsstcr submitted during tho
week
4 An tongue-twister must be
~ original. Noatness win count
Originality win count. Timelines.
VIII count. No tongue twlster 1.
barred because n Il amusing.
A All tongue. twisters submitted
II during tho week must reach
THIS office no, later than Saturday
noon, Tho winner each week win
be announced tho following Monday.
= The TonEuetwister Editor will
-. be sole iudFo OF tho contest.
q To compete. merely on In the
VI accompanying blank - one
word 20 each blank sparn Each
word must start with the letter Il. =
i,aeh tonsue-twistor must contain
tho three words Legislative, Lob.
by Laws
Send your completed tongue
Z twister 90 Tongue. Twist.r
Editor THE STAR TonEus.twis,.
err must eonsis. o. only seven words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
STORE TRADE
SOON NORMAL

'Business az usual" waH the rule
IN downtown Seattle Thursday. In
spite OF the snow Rome stores were
handicapped by labor shortage. due
10 the inability or employees 10 set
downtown. but they were able 20 take
care OF all the customers who came
FraAsr.pAteraon'H announced that
they were operating under normal
conditions. and expressed the belief
that shoppers would find much easier
going b. Friday.
Other department stores made
equally encouraging reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Chiropodists to
Profit From Storm

ChiihlainH, tho nemesis OF tho
pedestrian and tho meal ticket OF tho
chiropodlsts viii be in evidence with.
In short time. according TO Jessie
Griffin. foot specialist at tho Bon
MRrche.
The snow will very probably
specd up the business OF tho chlropo.
distA." says Mrs Griffin. She poln,a
out that most folks arc taking care
% their foo, troubles a; homo Mt
present. due TO the difficulty Of loco
motion and win be In evidence when
the storm breaks.
Its an m blizzard that blows no.
body good" ahe claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Trade Is Good
Despite Wave

Downtown business, tho hit by tho
sudden storm and blizzard. did not
suffer MS severely Az might be ex.
pcctcd.
business Il good in spite OF the
weather." reported one OF the Fred.
crick a Nelson officials Wednesday.
Corresponding statements wero
made by many OF the larger stores
OF the city.
Hundreds OF people are Drawing
the storm and are making their
purchases ~ usual. II WAS reported.
Shopping excursions were not much
in evidence. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Snow Boosts Trade
of Chiropractors

When tho snow falls. 70 docs tn.
walking public. and In turn. bust.
nesa Of the ehiroprac,or rises, nc.
cordlng 70 reports.
We anticipate Increased activity
In our practice" stated tho Bailey
q Bailey firm OF chiropractorn In tho
Peoples Bank building. Wednesday
rheumatism and lumbago follow
close on the heels OF storms such
as this. say the chIropractors. and
consequently business will improve.
II combination cases OF rhouma.
tism and ST vltus dance develop.
no action will be taken. It Is under.
stood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Apartment Houses
Keep Fires Going

Altho many Of the apartment
houses OF the city are being hit by
the storm, most Of them are able to
cope with the situation
we have d three-day supply OF
OIL on hand and in = pinch we could
last for three weeks on slabwood."
said X. o. Denny, manager Of tho
Windsor apartments at Sixth and
Union.
The old furnace In true friend
these days, according TO Denny. and
he believes # viii pardon him II he
feeds II few hunks OF slab.wood
instead OF the usual stream OF pal.
atable fuel oil
His furnace has a heart, he AZ.
sures us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Armour Plant Fire
Loss Is S2,OOO,OOO

OMAHA. Ncb.. Feb. i5.--Esti.
mated loss by fire at the Armour
& Co. packing plant here this morn.
ing was set al more than $4,000. coo.
The flames during the night spread
10 the lard refincries, and other
buildings are threatened by the
blaze which has defied the efforts
OF firemcn to cxtlngulsh II for NOR.
than "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
STRAW HAT Is
WORN IN SNOW

The prize optlmist yet discovered
during the present blizzard is Mail
Carrier Guy Thompson. who bur.
rowed thru the snow Wednesday
wearing a straw hat
"Aldt sprig wedder grad" said
Guy. MY tailor failed TO get my
duck trousers pressed In time or
would have worn them also" he con.
tinucd ms he shook tho snow from
his shouldera
Thompson proved that the straw
hat was the most efficient head GOV.
ering 10 be found 1T keeps the
snow out Of my neck and there IN no
brim 10 collapse under the weight"
he explained.
Thompson wears no vest and ono
suit OF b. V. DIS. according to his
own statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15

today there lies an enormous for.
tune In jewels. valued at moro than
$4,000, 900.
Tho precious gems arc locked 10
SAFES which fell thru the burning
floors Experts say the jewels win
be recovered intact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Japanese Cabinet
Is Nearing Crisis

TOKYO, Feb, l5,--Thc house OF
commons In the Japanese diet today
killed resolution providing vote
OF confidence In tho ministry OF
Premier Knto.
This action served TO emphasize
rumbiings Of an impending cabinet
crisis which have been coming from
the opposition since the opening
OF the diet last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Raps Harding for
Stand on Harbors

WASHINGTON. -. C.. Feb. 1T
think the president has made great
mistake in announcing that he viii
not permit the war department TO ex-
pend money on rivers and harborB
appropriated by congress beyond the
budget provision" said Senator Nc
Nary OF Oregon today.
"Of course" he added. the preHI-
dent has ample precedent for this
latest mistake. II is not his first.
and viii probably not be his last Hc
wants a ship subsidy bin. but does not
seem to care particularly about har-
bors for the ships"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Postpone Farrar
Divorce One Week

NEW YORK. Feb. i5.-Sessions
OF the referees hearing OF Geraldine
Farrar's divorce suit against Lou
Tellegren will be resumed next We'd
nesday.
This postponement renewed reports
OF possible Cancellation. of settle
ment out OF court without further
publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Trolley Caused
Mine Disaster

DAWSON, ", NJ, Fob. t5s--Aoct
dental contact between an electric
trolley wire and nm iron trip car
caused spark that set off the OK.
plosion Of dust in Dawson mine No.
T. taking q toll OF 100 lives. a coro
ncris Jury decided today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
University Will
Reopen Friday

Tho city schools will not open Fri
day. as a result Of the heavy storm
and resultant transportation difficult
ties. the University OF Washington
will resume classes as usual Friday
morning. II WAS announced Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Breaks Arm in
Fall From Roof

George Hoose. 4i4 First ave. was
cleaning snow off the roof OF the
Queen City garage Mt 7;s0 wednes.
day night and fell thru tho skyliRht
when he slipped on the ice. He land.
cd on the first floor He suffered n
broken arm and was taken TO the
Columbus sanitarium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Fortune in Gems
Buried by Blaze

NEW YORK. Feb. 15-Buried
under the smouldcring wrcokagc Of
j six-story office building tn Maiden
lane. icwel center OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FRANCE
STARTS ON PAGE /

today laid before the government a
plan whereby Britain's objections
would be overcome. Details were not
at first made public, but the French
were optimistic OF securing Bonar
Lawn nfturax.aI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Postpone Seattle
League Dinner

The West side Commercial league,
which was TO have held dinner Fri.
day night AZ the West Seattle high
school. announced Thursday that the
dinner he'd been postponed indefinite.
~ because Of the stormy heather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
FUNERALS CANNOT
BE HELD BECAUSE
OF SNOW DRIFTS

one of lie concerns n the city
10 suffer moot severely from the
storm ana snow 81 the Bonney.
Watson Ambulance GO.
I'VE have q number o. services
on our books which we intend 20
conduct in spite Of the weather"
said one member Of tho firm
burluls are impossible. state
officials OF the concern. but Eerv.
Ices viii be- conducted "a usual
The grcateft obstacle en.
oountfred Is that Of getting thru
the drifts with nmbulances. the
company reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
CARDINAL DIES

VERONA, Feb. Is, Cardinal
Archbishop Pacellieri died here yes.
terday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04

New York, mayo IS de 1928
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
Sc ACEPTA UNA DONACION
DE LA EMPERATRTZ
EUGENIA

PARIS, JUNO /. Omitted Press).-
Ei importante rotativo ''Le Journal"
snfc1ma que ell gobierno franz es ha
decidido aceptar el donativo necho por
la ex-emperatriz Eugenia De Montijo
en- sG testamento. El donativo asciende
a 100000 frances y sera dedlcado para
Ii construction de la catedral de Reins,
destruida por Ia artilleria aiemsna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
I'M. IAN 4

Sc regaIa la oraci6n do la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S seIIos roios pa
ra ell franqueo. Ell imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- amores, VIA
les, juegos, negocios y casanien-
tos. Q. Rodriguez. San Andres,
19. Marianao, Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04


Tres ROUNDS, pues, aguant6 McAu-
life Firpo y no Sc pudo, por ESQ
nnismo, apreciar en- debida forma GUAM
t. vale Firpo como .contrincante para
d.sputar el champeonato mundial q
Dempsey. Sin embargo, oimos opinioneg
fIera de la passion de raza, cue Firpo
sera muy pronto Ell boxeadoc apropiado
para veneer Dempsey. ST Dempsey es
aggressive tiene una acometividad in
Tencible, Firpo en- cambio posee Ia con-
0c1on de su fortaleza, como 81 fuer. I'M
hombre de hierro, una ligaraza espan-
Tosa, con una potenciabilidad rarfsiraa
en- sus golpes. Es decir que en- estos dos
Eombres Sc encontraran facultades v
tamperamentos que habran de decidir
Gle I'm modo cientiico cuales son las
ccndiciones de superioridad fisica en-
fas razas, cuando estan sujetas a igua,
'es condolences de desarrollo. Despu6s
vino la lucha entire Willard y johnson.
cue dro once rounds, durante los cua-
les Willard demostr6 ser I'm boxeador
con todas las reglas de La oaaalleros,.
o8d Era 6gico que johnson pardiera.
Willard es un hombre mas f1orte
mas grande y podemos decir cue esa
peiea era como una practica paza poder
pelear mas tarde con Firpo, contrincan-
tes cue suenan para muy pronto 81 Fir
% Vence Willard que es seguro, que
oaFa el camino recto hacia In pelea do
f'Tpo y Dempsey en- el pr6ximo ano.
Aquel acto result6, aver una verda-
esra fiesta artistica, porque aaemas del
boxeo, aquel Stadium esta provisto &c
IA radio-telefonia y los circuue-antes Sc
d:straian escuchando las tocatas de
ofros sitios, &c otras ciudades hasta
los cantos de operas Y conciartos. en-
los matinees de algunos teasros. Els la
psi'nera vez que concurrinos a un e.
pectaculo de esta indoIe, y & pesar del
condimento del radium no nos sentinos
enamorados de tai deporte.
Isaac Irizarry sAsPoRT
New York, mayo 13 de 1928
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
El aceite de coco es un
chanpu eficacisimo
Si ouiere usted conservar su

81 Quiere usted conservar su cabeIlera
en- buen estado, fijese con que la lava.
La mayoria de los jabones y shampls
preparados contienen demasiado alcah.
Este es muy dafiino pues deseca ell cue
70 cabeludo, hacienda ell cabello que
bradizo. Puro aceite de coco Mulsiied
Ell cual es puro inofensivo, es mucho
mejor que ell jab6n mas costoso cual-
quier otra cosa que pueda I'd usar pa
ra Ell shampd No perjudica Ell cabeuo
en- absolute.
Pongase en- una taxa con un POGO de
aqua tibia, uras dos 0 tres cucharaditas
de MulsiAed. M6jese sencillamente el
cabello Y fr6telo con este. Con una 0
dos cucharaditas Sc obtiene una espuma
RIGA abundante que hmpia perfecta-
mente tanto ell cabello como ell cuero
cabelludo. La espuma Sc enjuaga facil
mente y Quita hasta la Ultima particu-
la de polvo y caspa. FL cabe1o Sc Sc
ca rapida- y uniformemente haci6ndose
fno, sedoso y lustroso.
Ell aceite de coco Musifed puede OBJ
tenerse facilmente en- cualquier botica.
drogueria, perfumeria peluquer1a.
KS muy econ6mico 49,
pues bastan unas zzs@gzas9s.
cuantas onzas pa e
ra ell uso de toda
una familia duran L. 81 ~
to meses. Guide NossO 9s2sss9 2sssssI
Sc de las imitacio- 8ss iN
nes. Exijase que N EI
sea Mulsifed 8SaB -
ia abric ado por ~ NJ a Gsiffsiti5go Giffat6go II
Watkins. CsAlkH.1 3saS5A9P9 ~. Fsss si
NIATkIN 3 NJ
MIII.STFIED
ACElTE ne GGG0 CF{AMPU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
LA sALUD sOBRE ToDAS LAS
COSAS
Aqua PURA- Y CRYSTALLINE
Aguas 10 Mondariz

Sc emplean con indiscue-s'a oxito en-
las enfermedades del est6s---o, ngado,
oTina y algunas de Ia piel. Diabetes, sa-
carina, catarros cr6nicos. asma, coQue-
lache, clorosis anemia, siendo 6nica
como aqua de mesa poc su exquisite
sabor.
SO Caias de so Bllas. de litro reci-
bidas por el tiltimo vapor Espaflol.
Agentes generates,
CEREcEDo HERMANos & CO. sues.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
Firp0, 81 pIGSiOSau-
70 argentine
Do nuestros Corresponsales en- E. W

En- Ell Yankee Stadium, cue esta 81
tUado en- un sitio esp,6ndidamente am
plio. entire los llmites de Manhattan
el Bronx. 18TH St, Sc reunieron aver
tarde mas de ochenta mil personals, pa
IA presenciar una serie de boxeo entire
willard y johnson, y Angel Firpo, el
hercules argentine Jack McAul1ffe.
FL objeto principal del boxeo era I'm
acto de caridad, Sc calcu!a que alre-
dedor de 100000 dollares iran engro-
sar aquel fondo. A las hueve de la
rna1ana, va estaban ocupadas las d.
fe1entes puertas de entrada por robus-
tas fIas de personals que esperaban an
sio5as tomar asiento en- ol Stadium.
Podiase caIcular, por ell moviniento la
tho que Sc mnaifestaba dentro de aquel
immense circo, que habia mas de diez
mil -individuos pertenecientes a la ra-
"a. A las tres de la tarde smpez6 el
deporte con alguna lucha ens-e boxea-
dcres de menor cuantia, y POGO apa-
reci6 la fgura gallardamente brutal del
jcven Firpo Una fuerte ovaci6a Sc SUI
cedi6 y Ia algeria Sc manifc;raba con
verdadero coraje.
La lucha entire Firpo y McAuliffe
era a ounce rounds. NTcAuliffe es tam
bi6n um contrincante gallardo. Luce
una ligereza admirable ST. i0ura es
simpatica. Entran en- pelea aquellos dos
hombres con impetus, estudiados en- el
Soberbio arte, y causaba verIadera sa-
tisfacci6n los amantes del deporte,
vor como aquellos combatientes al pu-
no Sc defendian y atacaban. Dos We
Ess. en- el primer ROUND y psleando
de AFUERA, McAuliffo TOGO Ia cabeza
y la faz de Firpo, pero era como dar
contra TN cuerpo de bronco. Parecia
que McAuliffe sobresalia en- "a ms
aera de pelear En- el segundo ROUND
volvi6 1IcAuliffe inanifestarse avan-
"di0o Sobre t4po; pero este ardlente
|at'no sacudi6 sus energias, vols hacia
adentro; envolvi6 su con. .endiente
en- las superiores fuerzas de que dis
rono, y McAulffe rod6 al suelo per
III terrible golpe que recibi5 Oh la qui-
jada. Y en- el tercer ROUND. desde
lreeo, va posesionado Firpo de todo su
inter6s por despachar su contrario
salt6 como un tigre, sobre su enemigo,
10 encerr6 entire sus enormos brazos
descarg6 sobre el sus trementos punos
y McAuliffe rod6 para no levantarse
mas. La ovaci6n fu6 inmensa, porque
Ia manera do pe,ear de Fispo fu6 noble
y cstricta, en- cuanto a las reglas de
este deDorte
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-30

labor standpoint. The latest book on American trade unionism (by Prof. Perlman), for example, says: Ihe social order which the typical Amer ican trade unionist considers ideal IS one in which organized labor and or ganized capital possess equal bargain ing power" In other words, a posi- ton of stable equilibrium. This is an error. What labor demands Is an equality of rights, but it does not pledge itself to be satisfied with an equality of bargaining power. Like every bargainer it hopes to win a superior bargaining power and it ex- poets to use that power when 1t gets it. The struggle, as conceived by American labor( is directed primarily not against class but against those who stand in the way.' But who "stand in the way?" Not merely a few recalcitrant employers, they ad- mit but the overwhelming majority, and beyond these a very considerable part of the entire capitalist class.
 Our "inte1lectuals" should also note the reason why American labor has adopted the evolutionary as opposed to the revolutionary form of the class struggle It is solely because of the belief that the evolutionary struggl le will give labor and its democratic allies the upper hand Gompers and Woll have recently stated their belief that if thwarted along evolutionary lines American labor would take the revolutionary "1f business and in dustry do not collaborate with labor they will drive labor to wrest from them, by revolutionary methods, a new order in industry.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-30
READ 'EM' AND WEEP!
SAFETY. FIRST!

Secretary Hoovers letter to President Harding asking for the postponement of public construction until the peak of. the present private demand has been passed is an expression of the most important effort made i'll this country to avoid panics and hard times since the estab- lishnent of the Federal Reserve System. If state, local and municipal govern merts unite with the federal admins tration in the adoption of this policy 1t time since Great Britain acknowledged the independence of the thirteen colonies this country will pass through the differ ent phases of the business cycle without encountering disaster. This achievement would reveal statesnanship of high rank
 The Globe and Commercial Advertiser
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-30
HE MIGHT BOOTLICK'ER.

If a woman whose husband has been a drunkard and is getting liquor under present tax enforcement should be pub lished as contributing 50 cents month to the Anti Saloon League, her husband pight come home and beat her up Argument of Wm. H: Anderson, ot Anti Saloon League, why contributions to League should not be made. public.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-30

when asked for bread was that he for
 got to say, ''Fou know this really is bread "-Haywood Brown in The (N. YD World.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-30
LIKE PARTY PLATFORMS.

In other words, MT. Bryan has hit upon the exceedingly happy notion that there need never be any question of op- pression if only the governing group will concede everything in theory and nothing in practice. It is much simpler to tell man that he is free than to free him. Seemingly, the only mistake made bv the man in the Bible who gave stone
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-30
IS GOMPER'S LEADERSHIP
 REACTIONARY? This Criticism Is Due to Refusal to Adopt Get Well-Quick Cures for Social Ills.

By William English Waling, New York Evening Post.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-30
RAIDING COMRADES.

Brother Trotsky lets 1t be known that the Communists are very much concern ed about the preservation of peace be- cause they do notw ant to inherit "a Europe exhausted and drained of blood. society will have to save some money and put it away in the safe before the Red volutionaries will feel that it is worth cracking Absolutely, MT. Ran some! Positively MT. Trotsky IN. '. Times
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22

A dinner dress Of black taffeta
with an oilcloth apron will do away
with napkins entirely.