davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09

Cada vez que Sc acerca la epoca de
la provision de las Jefaturas departa-
mentales, surgen distintos asuntos en-
relaci6n con las mismas. que resultan
Tnuy interesantes. >. Nos vamos re-
fcrir ahora la renuncia de los sub
comisionados, y al nombramiento de sus
sucesores por los nuevos funcionarios
agraciados.
CON Ell sUB-TESoRERo
Un reporter nuestro visito aver al
Sr. Juan Gallardo, sub-Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, con ell fin de saber 81 Ell
habia presentado La renuncia de su
puesto.
FL Sr. Gallardo nos contest6 afrma-
tlvamente, agregando que tan pronto ell
Senado confrm6 Ell nombramiento del
juez Bonner, el habia lido donde este
v le inform6 verbalmente que ell pues-
10 de Sub-Tesorero estaba a su dispo-
slci6n.
-?
-Luego,-dijo ell Sr. Gallardo,-el
mismo dia que Mr.. Bonner tom6 pose
sion de su cargo lie presente, por escri-
to. la renumcia del mio; pero, como
VG habra visto por sus propias mani
fcstaciones, Mr.. Bonner no piensa por
ahora hacer cambios en- su Departa-
mento, por 10 que mi carta-renuncia es-
"a aun sin considerar.
Hubiera sido riticable-continu6 GA
llardo-que yo, siguiendO el ejemplo de
Mr.. Idppitt hubiese absndonado mi es-
critorio, sin haber impuesto Mr..
Bc1mer ds todo 10 re1ativo al Departa-
mento.
Ell SUB DEL INTERIOR
Pasamos luego al despacho del Conf
sicnado del Interior, y supimos que ell
dia en- que este tom6 possession de su
cargo habia celebrado una entrevista
con Mr.. Rogers, actual Sub de ese De-
partamento, en- la cual Ell Sr. Esteyes
le hubo de indicar este que tenia Ell
prcp6sito de sustituir1e, por 10 cual es-
taba dispuesto esperarle unos dias
en- 10 que 81 IMr. Rogers) encontraba
Otrc empleo o resolvia volverse Kan
sas City, de donde vino, traido por el
ex gobernador Reilly.
La entrevista entire ambos funcionac
rios fu6 muy cordial, Mr.. Rogers ex-
pres6 que 81 resolveria ell asunto a la
mayor brevedad.
Ell NUEvo SUB
SegGn nuestros informes, ell sr. Es-
teves la ofrecido ell puesto que ocupa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09

-Presentare mi renuncia con carac-
ter irrevocabIe para que tenga efecto ell
dia 10 de este mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
LA CAMARA DE DIPUTADoS
DA UN VOTO DE CoNFIANZA
A M. POINCARE

PARIS, mayo 8 Omitted Press).- -
La Camara de Diputados ha otorga-
do un voto de conhanza a NJ. Poincars
por 49s votos contra 7S con motive de
la politica que este ha seguido en- 10
que respecta al Rnhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
LOS BELGAS REEMPLAZAN A
LOS FRANCHISES

ESSEN, mayo 8. Omitted Press).-
varios batallones belgas han sustituido
a las tropas francesas que Sc encontra-
ban destacadas en- Bauer.
Los soldados del rey Alberto domt-
nan actualmente toda ell area este del
Rlin, incluyendo el canal de Herne y
el rio Iippe, ges
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Ell NUEvo SUB

Segdn nuestros informes, el Sr. Es-
teves la ofrecido ell puesto que ocupa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09

-Desde luego, dejare establecido
aqui mi bufete como hasta ahora mi
habitual sera aqui aunque
este algun tempo en- Estados Unidos.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01
LUCKNOW NEWS

Mr.. j.. J. White, of Greenyille,
was in the community Sunday.
Mr.. Culley Holden, of Jackson. and
Mr. Cristly Wilson visited their uncle
G. II. Wilson, Sunday.
Rev. W. ID. Barrett filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday, and preach
ed fine sermon for us.
Mr.. J. #. Jones had the misfortune
to lose one of his big barns by fire
few days ago. Had it not been that
1t rained the night before, the would
have lost his big fine new barn, and
all other out -houses, including his
garage and car.
Mr.. I'll. G. Jones made business
trip TO Jackson few days ago.
Mr.. Edgar Spann, OF Pearl, and
brother, Sol, OF Jackson, We're in this
community Sunday.
Mr.. John Ross, was in this com
munity Thursday. Mr.. Ross is one
Of our candidates for Sheriff.
The farmers are planning and get
ting ready TO make another crop.
Hepe we will have a good crop year.
Friday is ground hog day, so II
it sees it's shadow, look out for six
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01
DOBSON

We are still having plenty OF rain
and the roads are getting bad.
N. H. Nash transacted business In
our neighborhood one day, last week.
Mrs. l. p Russell and two daugh-
ters are visiting Mrs. ]. r. May
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barnett visited
their daughter, Miss Laura Dell, ut
A. ii. S. Sunday.
N H. Nash made a business trip
to Brandon Monday.
Mrs. j. III. Myers and son, r. j.
made business trip to Brandon Sat
urday.
T.. G. Mcdonald, of Burnham's
Ranch, visited home folks Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Cecil Ford visited
his parents few days last week.
Cecil is up after few days illness.
Hugh Myers. Of A. II. s.. was at
home a few days last week, on ac-
count OF Illness, but we are glad to
say he is able to return to his work.
Mrs. j. 5. Mcdonald is still con-
fined 10 her bed on account OF sick
ness.
Mrs. j. H. Burnham and three in
teresting children visited Mrs. j. X.
May. one day last week.
Mrs. j. III. Myers was caller in
the home of DR.. Myers last week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01
EANNIN

Tom Bratton made "trip to Bran
don Sunday.
NJ. B. Latham, OF Jackson, spent
Sunday with homerolks.
r. u. Sheriff. is home after spend
ing a week in Brandon.
Miss Helen Tinnin, OF Jackson, Is
home for a few days while GONZALES
cling.
H. d. Tinnin spent last week in
the county capital attending court
Miss Exile Cawthon, OF Jackson,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l. q.
Brown.
Miss Minnie Belle Swilley, who Is
attending school at Johns, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. e. S. Barksdale. while on her
way to Johns, called ON Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Williamson Sunday. She
was accompanied by her son. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Whiting
ton and children motored from the
Capital City Sunday to visit their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Worthy made a
trip to Brandon Saturday. Mrs.
Worthy is ill, and was seeking
medical aid. She returned the same
day.
Prof and Mrs. G. III. Sheriff., OF
Johns, was pleasant callers In our
village Saturday. Mrs. SherrilPs
friends are glad to she is able to be
out
Rev. w. ID. Barrett filled his regu-
lar appointment at brakes Chapel.
His congregation is ever ready to
welcome him and always expect TO
hear good sermon.
Mr.. C. w. Aldridge and wife went
TO Brandon Sunday afternoon TO see
their father, who is very i'll. Their
friends hope for him a speedy re-
coyery.
w. G and Z. b. Mcdowell went TO
Utica Saturday TO be the guests OF
their uncle, Dan Mcdowell, until
Sunday and was accompanied home
from Jackson by Miss Helen Tinnin
Mrs. A. b. White, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. e.
Foster, at Filter, Miss, for quite a
while, returned to her. home Sunday
to the delight of her many friends.
DR.. Flowers, Mesdames Whiting
ton and Brame, III. ID. Tinnin and
c. II. McLaurin are on the sick list.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01
Hastings Seeds
o23 CataIog Free

Write today for Hastings new 1928
.talog. You will need the Information
gives almost daly-the most valu-
Die and useful seed book ever publish.
4. II contains 100 pages. picturins
i'd correctly describing the best and
.ost popular vegetables, flowers and
arm crops for ths South.
How and what to plant in your yard.
arden and field for every purpose.
ow to beat the boil weevn, bean
setie and other pests. Full natural
llor pictures OF the best Roses. Glad.
III and other flowers. How to get
jackets of seed Of beautiful flowers
rec. How much seed 10 required to
liant a row or acre, when and how to
liant and cultivate. Why It pays to
liant good seeds and how to get them
Is cheap or cheaper than common or
ordinary seeds.
Just write for this handsome new
023 Seed Book. It's beautiful book
md you'll be mighty glad to have II
n your home. Il is absolutely frea.
Write for It today.
n. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01
BAREFOOT DOTS

Our community is progressing
scely. We regret the loss of Grand
Ia Murray. who was buried II
bring Hill Cemetery last Friday
sternoon. She was 81 years OF age
Miss Ella Harrell and Mr.. Duncan
assey both prominent citizens OF
is community, were united IL
lrriage Sunday afternoon.
Misses Flora Belle and Minnie
NTH and brother, Floyd, spent Sun
ay night III the home of Mr.. and
srs. /. A. Harrell.
.Messrs. Ollie Holmes and Ellis
'urray attended prayer meeting
3turday night.
Miss Mamie Brasfield is visiting
m sister in Pelahatchie this week.
Mr.. Reason Bynum was pleasant
Her in the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Y. Barnes. Saturday night.
Miss Virginia Neal, who has been
riously sick, is reported better.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01
We hope her speedy recovery.
Mr. Hnnru Shndd wns saan in fhi,

We hope her speedy recovery.
Mr.. Henry Shedd was seen in this
community last week.
Mr. Tohe Smith and daughter.
Efie, transacted business in town
saturday.
Mr. Bill Harreli was Il pleasant
caller in The home Of Miss Gertrude
Neal last SUNDAY.
We are sorry to hear OF Mrs. Mag
Aliens sickness. We hope her. ii
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Oscar Smith rode his horse
very hard last Saturday evening.
Why? To overtake Mr.. Lee Walch's
car.
We have prayer meeting ut This
place every Saturday night and Sun
day school every Sunday afternoon.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Miss Marie Massey, who. is teach
ing school at Branch, is visiting hei
homefolks.
Mrs. ELLA Barnes. Of Leesburg, Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. y Barnes
of this community.
Mr.. Minton Cooper. of Clafksbnrg
was pleasant caller in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Massey Sat
uday night.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01


The Mississippi State tuberculosis
*anatorium is located in Simpson
county, on the G. 4 5. i. Railroad.
Sd miles south of Jackson and 81
allies north of Hattiesburg. South
Dnnd trains leave Jackson at q
ld $3.50 i'm the morning and at !
81 the afternoon. arriving at 500,
8s21 and 5:35. Northbound leaves
attiesburs at $3.50 in the morning
n S:15 at night. arriving at ll:l3.
short train from Laurel at , p. IN.
rives at AIS. Patients and visit
IS should buy tickets TO Sanatorllln
stead OF Magee.
Mail should be addressed To Sana-
rum, Miss. third class office,
SO freight and express prepaid.
lsgraph office. Magee.
Thanks To the Legislature of 1916,
5. 900 was appropriated to begin
Institution. Citizens OF Magee
mated 200 acres of land at the
CHEST point between Jackson and
llfport. while the G.. x :. |. gave
sum of $4,000 \ special session
1917 Increased the appropriation
LOW Ilfu WIN thi> ihoiiNS =
vice building nurses home,
wer house, laundry. two 20 bed
rds. administration building. sery-
s. quarters and superintendent
ne were built. This included the
chase OF a 3S3 acre farm one mile
IN the Sanatorium and which now
piles all the milk, syrupS, straw
ries and most of the butter, eggs
vegetables. Later three cottages
e built by individuals and q
,d by Jones County bringing the
scity to 20 patients.
After vigorous campaign III
10 the Legislature appropriated
,043.00 for additional buildings Il
he care of the increased demand
Aese new units are nearing com
elton and are composed of the
hin Infirmary, Service Building
rises Home, Power House and
undry. The Negro Infirmary VIII
built during the summer. A part
the new buildings are now in serV-
including the power plant, laun-
Z, ice plant and cold storage.
Under the management OF the
lte Board of Health the Sanatorl-
"a is making a strong fight for the
PREVENTION of tuberculosis in Missls-
ippi. Patients enter by rotation
rom filed applications. and are ap-
ntioned by counties according e
opulation, the charges being $500
err week plus small amount fol
tundly. The new Institution Will
save a capacity of 415, later increas-
to coo by the Masons, Lincoln
nd other counties.
The Legislature, individuals, CLUBS
EXAMINATIONS and especially the
awspapers of Mississippi are deeply
Aanked for their continued support
I'D encourag cement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Baker We're
visitors In the home OF ]. r. May.
w. RI. Patrick, Jr. was machining
our road last week.
j. Fl. Brown, G. l.. Bass and j. ).
Mcdonald made Il business trip to
Brandon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Gray visited
their daughter, Mrs. c. ]. Clark, Fri
day.
Mrs. Rosa A. May is visiting her
sons, Drs. E. 4. and Ruei, at Jack
SON
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01

The people OF this community pray
for their speedy recovery.
The Near East Relief program was
rendered at the M. e. Church sun
day and those to whom had parts
assigned them, performed beautiful
" Although the crowd was small,
the collection was good. $22.l5 be-
ing the sum realized.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01
weeks OF bad weather.

weeks OF bad weather.
Mr.. Vernon Jones. who has been
quite sick with the flu. is now able
70 be up.
There will be preaching at Liberty
Baptist Church on the Second Sun
day in every month, by the Rev.
Barnie, OF Clinton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-01
Jew UNITS AT
MISS. SANATORUIM
NEAR COMPLETION

his is the First of Series of Arr
ticles on The Mississippi State
tuberculosis Sanatorium. Others
TO Follow.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Marshall Business Brokers'

Marshall Business Brokers.
We have secured exclusively for sale a large
list Of rooning and boarding houses at bargain
prices.
Rooming house near 11th and Eye SITS. price
reduced to $3.50; rooms and bath.
Rooming hocse near 10th and III sts.: price.
81, 100; 13 rooms and bath.
Rooming house near I1th and Mass. ave.
price, 81 900; rent. s55; IL rooms and bath.
location; h.-w.h.; electricity; will sacrifice at
s., 600.
booming house, IS rooms; beautifully fur
nished; several baths; h.-w.h.; electricity;
Rooming house. near 18th and Mass ave.
we'll furnished: rent: ss5 sickness cause OF
Rooming house near W, b. & A. station
IL rooms; steam heat; half price at $500.
BOOMING s n9nse s,s. ID rooms baths 6o steam
Hotel, 2s rooms, baths; rent S135: price,
$500; we'll located in downtown section.
Hotel, near Union station; l5 rooms; baths;
Rooming house, near 9th and Mass. ave:
rent. $40 price. $50; 10 rooms and bath; a
Grocery and meats. uptown; new fixtures;
well stocked: rent. $75; price. $3.50.
Delicatessen and grocery. ne; splendid little
Butter, eggs. delicatessen and grocery stand
in leading market; low rent; no better located
stands in market; viii: sacrifice.
Transfer Business downtown: old established
rent. SI5: price, $500
Machine shop. yell equipped; with modern
machinery lnclu0lng new cylnder grinOPr'
costing $1,000; owner leaving city will sacri-
fee; inspect and you will buy.
Well known auto accessory: large demand;
will sail all rights, dies and tools very reason
able; owner going 10 California; investigate
this.
Rooming house, near 18th and H SITS. NV.
IA rooms, baths: worth 81 400: price. $3.50
II you want TO sell a business place. consult
our dependable and successful ONCE. where
hundreds Of places sre sold. All business con-
identsl. Professional service.
Marshall Business Brokers,
opo NFu Work AVE
Evening star., 1923-09-30
AN OPPORTUNITY

IN offered a man who can invest $10.0 in
cash and some credit backing in substantial
business enterprise indorsed by bankers, Dusi-
ness men and big men In public life, the In
yestment to be handled exclusively by Investor
in association with executive business men who
are actively identified with successful business
organizat ations at present and are able to fur-
nish best bank and business references. The
investor will receive an unusual return on MS
investment. DO not answer unless you have
bank and business references and In a posi-
tlon to make Investment. Address Box 241 L..
Star office.
GARAGE SERVICE STATION FOR SALE
Strictly modern four-story. fireproof garage;
electric elevator; hotwater heating plant;
electric lights; washstand; gas and oil tanks.
This garage has been in operation several
Located on main street near downtown.
Capacity, so cars. Lease and business for
sale at a low figure.
Rooming house on Rhode Island ave. at
14th St; IL rooms: hot water heat; nicely fur
nisl I'd; in perfect condition; low rent; lease.
This is real bargain.
Roomipg house near Dupont Circle. on n
corner; o rooms; electricity; perfect condi-
ton; owner will sacrifice account of health.
GOLDEN RULE. INC,
1205 st. NV. Main 5567.
H G H -CL A S S MARKET
store on Conn. ave-; doing
profitable business; excellent
reasons for selling. Rare oppor-
tunity for cash buyer.
Address Box 224-L. star Office.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

STORE-CigArs, soda, lunch, magazines; ex:
ceIlent location; four-year lease: doing good
business, but must sell: no brokers. Address
Rox 3l4-K. Star ONCE. 3Os
Evening star., 1923-09-30

CHAIR, overstuffed velour, S18: stone fnarten
ehoker blue suit. two winter coats. black taf-
fee dress. all size 16i- bargains. 21io p, APT.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
TORY" RUSE & CO., sos Low ST.. BAL
TIMoRE. MD
Evening star., 1923-09-30

HONEY-HONEY-HONEY.
Dark honey, good flavor. Glib. tqt.) Jar. SOC;
5-lb pail, SI.15: 10-lb. pail. S2.10; fill your
container. zoe TO 25c Ib., according to amount.
Come SUNDAYS only TO BeechbGnk Aparies,
Forest Glen Nd.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

FSEMI-SOLID BUTrERMILRa
viii give you more eggs and keep your seus
laying. Phone Franklin ss ana let un tell yez
about tt Sold and distributed By WIN. James
9 Son. 1907 3 st. n.ws
Evening star., 1923-09-30

ENTIRE CONTENTS of 10 rooms; no dealers.
o1In CT " a
Evening star., 1923-09-30

WASHING MACHINE. almost new: cost
sI>5: will Sell for 500. quick sale: leaving
city. Call between 10 am. and / pm. Sun
dny 3S1S Jenifer St. Chevy Chase. u. c.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

1YPEWRITERS. ali makes. sold and rented.
Low prices. Buy on 81 monthly payments
Save money on portabies Washington Type
writer Exchange. 9l3 y y. ave. FIR InlI
Evening star., 1923-09-30

7: Sc each. Also one j-ft -pier mirror plate
glass: perfect mahogany frame: 500. Mrs. P.
NJ Donnvan. 9lS North Carolina ave. sc.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

TANK, so gallons, galvanized, with stand
$l2 30; body Ford roadster cheap, $3.50:
suburban lot almost given away. Call Mon
day Col 1904
Evening star., 1923-09-30

! WESTINGHOUSE ID. c. motor, c. D. IL. type.
! ga f'nI H4R-J 10
Evening star., 1923-09-30

INFFW KIJERS = AmcrlCaM ITneWfltcr 10.
1881 East Capitol ST, rent, sell. repair and
buy an makes. Stands free. Open evenings.
Line So
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a29 NEW YORK AVE
Evening star., 1923-09-30

RoOMING HOUSES rooms; electricity:
lease; garage; cehap fer cash, or win ma'e'
terms. -4oS Y NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

TYPEWRITER, REMINGTON. No. 10. fine
condition. with oak folding table, $50. 90
Bryant st. NV. North 1862.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

TRUSK-Wardrobe used once good as new:
So. 1866 University pl. NV. Phone Col.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

UNDERWEAR. mems flannel: pajamas. sweat
er. robe. medium sizes: Velour hat, 65s. 1872
oliF ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
IS FREE;
OTHERS in JAIL
cOvERNOR SMITH rs EXPECTED
TO PARDON EIGHT VICTIMS OF
POSTWAR HYSTERIA-SMITH
MAKES STATEMENT.

New York.-Eight other victims of
organized after-war hysteria who
still are confined in New York prisons
for exercising their constitutional
right of free speech two Of them
women-are regarded as likely to be
pardoned by Governor Smith in the
near future, following release OF
James LarIin.
After serving nearly one-half Of
five-vear sentence under the state
criminal anarchy Law, the former
leader of the Irish Transport Work
ers has been given the first uncondl-
tional pardon issued by New York
governor in five years.
The statement which accompanied
Governor Smiths pardon Of Larkin
calls attention to the fact that Larkin
was guilty of no overt act, that two
Judge of the court Of appeals deciar-
Cd he was uniustly convicted, and
that there was no evidence that Lar
kin ever endeavOred to melted any act
of violence or Iawlessness
The statement in its general tone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
BOSSES FAIL In MOVE
TO BREAK UNION AT
OHIO DEATH TRIAL

Bellaire, O.-Two acquittals within
one week sighalized the successful
defense of the miners union against
the attempt by the prosecution to
smash the organization. Mike Muscil-
los, fourth defendant to be tried in the
New Lafferty murder case, was ac-
Quilted by a jury at St. Clairsville in
less than 80 minutes. Robert Farm
er, subdistrict president of the min
ers, was acquitted a week before.
The charges were first degree muir
der and the death penalty was de-
manded. The case was the killing OF
John Majors on June 27, 1922, while
he was on his way to his strip mine
which he attempted to operate during
the coal strike. President Farmer
was several miles away at the time o.
the killing, but the prosecution at
tempted to convict and hang him Of
a charge of murder by conspiracy.
Muscillos was also charged with be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

parallels that Of Governor Small Of
Illinois in the latter's pardon of Will
lam Bross Lloyd and other victims of
Illinois gag act. It says in part:
''The statute upon which .LarlEin
was convicted defines criminal an
archy as the doctrine that organized
government should be overthrow by
force or violence or by any
unlawful means. What Larlkin
did was to join in issuing the nantes
to Of the so-called Left Wing of the
Socialist party That manifesto coun-
sells a change in our form of govern
ment to what is described as the die
tatorship of the prOletariat,' and that
this change should be accomplished by
strikes called to affect the political
action of the electorate.
81 pardon Larkin, therefore, not be-
cause Of agreement with his views
but despite my disagreement will
them"
An effort to prevent the deporCa
ton of four political prisoners in New
York state who are expected soon t.
be pardoned by Governor Smith, has
been started by the American Civi
Liberties union, which is conducting
the applications for the pardon Of tn,
prisoners. Deportation warrants, it i
understood, have been prepare
against these four VICTIMS of the stat
criminal anarchy law, and the uniol
has sent a communication to the de
partment of labor at Washington pro
,testing against such action.
The prisoners are Minnie KOlnil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
A.OU.W LODGE
TOOK In ELEVEN
MEMBERSTUESDAY

Westby News: Last Tuesday even
ing another class was Initiated into
the Ancient Order of United Work
men of this city and next week there
will be several more. It is the inten-
ton of the Westby Lodge to keep this
work up until there is a membership
of about one hundred and twenty-five.
Real interest has been instilled by
the combined efforts of the new and
old members, which means that this
camp will be a real live one and q
credit to the community.
When the membership campaign
commenced a little over a month age
the lodge had a membership Of about
%. and with the tireless efforts Of sew
eral old members together with VIM
Yates, representative of the order, i
has been brought up to about 20. Nh
Yates was also large factor in init
ating the new members in such
manner, that when they were through
they knew that they had Joined tn
Ancient Order of United WOrkmel
The ROYAL "Thorn Studded Goat" ais
played its part, but oh! you thirty
second Degree.