davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
REGLAs EsPECIALEs

Primera: Orden de los asuntos
Sc declara en- suspense ell Reglamen-
to en- la parte que Sc refere al orden
de los asuntos, pudiendo estos admi-
tirse EN- Ell orden en- que sean presen-
tados la consideration de la Camara.
Segunda: Presentation de proyectos.
En- cualquier momento, y cuando la
Camara no tenga ante su consideration
ningtn otro asunto, Sc admitira la pre-
sentacion de un proyecto de ley re-
solucion, al que debera darse primera
y segunda lectura por su titulo sola-
mente.
Tercera: Discussion y votaci6n de
proyectos.
Cualquier proyecto de ley o reso-
luci6n podra ser considerable Y votado
en- segunda tercera lectura en- un
mismo dia. siempre que de acuerdo con
las disposiciones de la Ley Organica,
haya sido previamente impreso.
Cuarta. Disposiciones generates.
(a) Las comisiones podran trabajar
en- ell misino salon de la Camara, procu-
rando no interrumpir los trabajos de
la misnla, v, tai fin, los Representan-
tes podran zanzibar asientos. pupitres
para reunirse en- los trabajos de dichas
comisiones. (b) Ell speaker podr& Sc
flalar Ell tempo que ha de consumirse
por los que hagan uso de la palabra en-
cualquier debate. (c) Podra asimismo
el Speaker" designar ell orden para
la discussion y votacion de los asuntos,
de acuerdo con la importancia de es-
tos. (d) De cualquiera resoluci6n del
Speaker" no comprendida en- las IA
cultades que le otorga ell Reglamento,
podra apelarse a la Camara.
Quinta: Estas regias empezaran a
regir inmediatamente despu6s de su
aprobaci6n.
A las tres de la tarde Sc reanudo la
session bajo la presidencia del Sr. Cue.
ira y al entrar en- la Orden del dia Sc
procedio a discutir, seccion por sec
ci6n, Ell Proyecto de Ley para enmen-
dar la Ley Municipal.
FL Representante Sr. Nc. Jones pre-
sento una enmienda al Proyecto para
que Sc agregara un Disponiendose a
virtud del cual Sc segrega un barrio
del municipio de Villalba. Entire los
argumentos que adujo Ell Sr. Nc Jones
en- defensa de su enmienda esta Ell de
que esta era una question de justicia
toda vez que los vecinos de eSe barrio
no podian ir a GALES por estar muy
lejos tenian que recibir casi todos
los servicios municipales del pueblo de
Villalba. Sc opusieron la enmienda
los Sres. Figueroa v Suria quienes ale
garon que los vecinos de aquel barrio
no habian expresado debidamente su
voluntad de ser segregados del MUM
cipio de Ciales v que solo estaban in
teresados en- que Sc lliciera esta segre'
eacion algunos terratenientes de aquel
barrio quienes les convenia pertene-
Ger villalba.
La discussion de la enmienda fue sus
pendida debido que Ell Representant'
Sr. Fortufio anunci6 que Ell presentarli
una enmienda la enrnienda la cual /
parecia que resolvia Ell conficto.
sigui6 leyendose Ell Proyecto s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Ell REY ALFONSO NO TIENE
LA INTENCION DE VOLVER A
/. MADRID POR AHORA

MADRID, agosto 90. (Cable frances)
lei Sr. Garcia Prieto, presidente del
Consejo de Ministries, ha declarado que
el rey Alfonso, quien SO encuentra We.
,ianeando en- Santander, no tiene inten.
ci6n de regresar por ahopa a esta ca.
pital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

A medic dia de aver Sc constituy6 en-
session la Camara de Representatives. ba-
10 la Presidencia del Sr. Lastra v fue-
ron aprobadas las siguientes reglas pa
IA faciiitar la tramitacion de los asun-
tos en- estos Gltimos dias de session:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Aver tarde tuvimos conocimiento de
que ell Gobernador Towner habia re-
dactado una Proclama, para enmendar
La Convocatoria de la presente session
extraordinaria, en- el sentido de incluir
algunos asuntos mas en- la misma y los
cuales demandan por su importancia
una legislacion Immediate.
Debido que esta noche a las doce,
expira ell termino de diez dias a que
solo puede contraerse La session extra
ordinaria. Y toda vez que han sido So
metidos nuevos asuntos la considera-
ci6n de los Legislatures, llegamos pen
sar que quizas seria necesario convo-
car otra session extraordinaria; pero
en- las esferas cficiales Sc nos aseguro
que no ssria adoptada esa medida,
puesto que hay la creencia de que Sc
podia terminar toda la labor legisla-
tiva en- los dias de la presente semala.
He aqui la Proclama del Gobernador:
Ell, PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
oficina del Secretario Executive.
San Juan, P. r., 90 de agosto de 1928.
Boletin
Administrative
No. 244
PRoCLADGA DEL G0BERNADoR DE
PUERTO RICO
s'Sesi6n Extraordinaria de Ia Legis-
latura. Enmienda la Convocatoria;
Disqualification de Asuntos adiciona-
les para ser considerados por la Le-
gislatura, ahora en- session.
POR CUANTO, Asuntos de impor-
tancia para los intereses pdblicos, ade-
mas de los que Sc especificaron origi-
nalmente en- la convocatoria, requieren
la acci6n de la Legislature en- la pre-
sente session.:
PoR TANTo. YO, HORACE M
ToWNER, Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co, por virtud de la autoridad que me
conhere la ley, por La presente someto
a dicha Legislature, para su conside-
raci6n y acci6n, los siguientes asun-
tos adicionales.
Proveer para ell pago Y compensated
mes dc miembros funcionarios de la
Legislature durante la presente se-
sion. "a
Considerar la emission de bonos para
cooperar con el Gobierno Nacional en-
Ell dragado y meioras del puerto y
bahia de Ponce.
Expresar el deseo de FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico de enviar representatives
participar en- la Exposition Hispano-
Americana que habra de celebrarse en-
sevilla, Espana, en- 1926, en- case de
que Sc haga una invitaci6n los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Consderar enmiendas la Ley No.
Zip. aprobada en- la Ultima session, So
bre educaci6n secundaris.
Una ley proveyendo hipotecas sobre
propiedad personal y disponiendo un
m6todo dc ejecuci6n.
Una ley regulando las ventas gra-
mel de mercancfas de establecimientos
mercantiles.
Una ley enmendando la Session A
de la Ley Hipotecaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
LOS RUMoRES HABIAN sIDO
ExAGERADOs

Ell jefe Caban nos inforrn6 que un
continental le habia uamado la aten-
cion al policia Tirado, quien estaba de
servicio en- la calle de Allen sobre una
bandera portorriqueila que llevaba una
gugua y que ell policia habia respondido
que en- clio no veia que Sc violara ley
alguna.
En- la parada ocho continue dicien-
donos Ell correcto funcionario- las CO.
sas sucedieron muy diferente a 10 que
So dice, pues Ell policia destacado en-
aquel sitio, segiin 10 declare el duefio
de la guagua, 10 que dijo fu6 que pusie
ran las banderas americanas (pues iban
tres) al mismo nivel mas alta que la
portorriQuefia.
ESQ ha sido todo, termin6 diciendo-
nos el sefior Caban.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
PRUEBE

MeIachrino
Herbert Tiareyton ~
Champagne Cocktail
Los meiores cigarriIIos que Sc
fabrican con tabaco Turco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Ell CoRONEL LEWIS aABIA ToNdA
DO CARTAS EN- Ell ASUNTO

AL llegar a la oficina del active e in
teligente coronel de la Policia, MIR. Lee
wis, nos informaron que Ell correc-
to funcionario habia ordenado al jefe
Caban que llevase la ofcina los po-
licfas que habian intervenido en- el asun
to fin de practicar La correspondent
te investigation.
FL coronel Lewis nos inforn6 que
afln no tenia detalles acerca del suce-
so. pero que ell jefe Caban rendiria prom
to un informe.
listed puede asegurar en- Ell NUN
DO. que yo no he autorizado ningdn
miembro de la poicfa insular -agreg6
Mr.. Lewis destruir la bandera por-
torriquefia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Ell gobernador Towner lanz6 aver una
ProcLama, ennlendando la conDocotoria
70 NO HE AUTORIZADO LA
DESTRUCTION DE BANDE-
RAS PORTORRIQUENAS,
DICE Ell CORONEL
LEWIS

Aver circul6 EN- esta ciudad ell ru-
NOR de que otra vez Sc habia repetido
ell tristemente celebre asunto de la ban-
dera portorriquefia. otra vez los hechos
Sc aseguraba- Sc repetian de name
ra id8ntica Ell protagonista era un
f,incionafio de la policia.
I'm peri6dico de la tarde trat6 el
asunto. aunque no de la manera en- que
Sc comentaba publicamente.
A fin de dar a conocer a nuestros
lectores 10 que habia de cierto en- clio,
nos trasladamos al cuartel de la poll
cia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
REVIVE OLD SONG
"Oh. Susanna" Again Heard at Ma.
jestic This Week.

Until the presentation of 1.-The
Covered Wagon" now being shown at
the Majestic theater, brought forward
again the old song. "Oh, Susanna,
that once popular melody was prac-
tically unknown TO the present gen.
Grafton, and few among the elders re-
member that it was written by Steph-
en- {. Foster.
A mere artistic rendition of the
song was probably never heard by
Foster himself, though it was sung
widely, during his lifetime, by negro
minstrel companies. 1t became i'm
mensely popular in the forties and
fifties, and it is matter OF. record
that it was a favorite song among
the dauntless folk who journeyed in
the wagon trains toward the land of
gold lin the days of 40"
Stephen Foster himself knew much
of the romance of the pioneers, since
the Pittsburg of his day was one of
the outposts of commerce and civiliz-
alton, but his inclination was toward
the melody and sentiment of the
negroes and he did not write, as he
might well ave done, a song express
sive of the American pioneering
spirit.
The house in which Stephen Eos
ter lived still stands in Pittsburg. and
not far from it is the house in which
Lois Wilson, who plays the role of
Molly Wingate, in The Covered
Wagon" was born.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
SAN. ANTONIO is IN
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
FOR FIRE PREVENTION
Awards Will Be Giuer for
CHIC Organizations
for 1923.

In an effort to stimulate national
interest in fire prevention work, the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States has announced plans for n
nationwide fire waste contest among
chambers of commerce and other
civic organizations, according to the
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce.
The report states that suitable awards
will be made TO the chamber in each
of four designated classes receiving
the highest rating in fire prevention
activities during 1928. The contest
will be retroactive to January 1,
1923.
For the purpose OF competing in
the ntest, chambers of commerce
are divided into the following CLASH
ficatiCns: Cities of more than 10O,-
O00 population; cities between 90
900 and 100000 population; cities
between 10000 and $4,000 popula-
lion. and cities under 10000 popula-
iion.
This classification has been ar
ranged by the national chamber be-
cause the average fire losses are
lower in smaller cities. and the scope
of fire prevention activities is often
dependent upon the size of the
municipality.
The chambers of commerce will be
judged on their relative accomplish
ments during the year and graded
on the following scale: Actual ac-
eomplishments in reducing fire loss,
40 per cent; educational activities,
80 per cert; permanent improvements
in protection and construction, so per
cent.
In addition TO the prizes awarded
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
ROAD SHOW COMING
1.-THE First Year" Will Start Engage.
ment at Majestic Sunday.

The management of the Majestic
Theater has announced that arrange
monts have been completed for the ap-
pearance at the Majestic for four days,
starting Sunday, September 2, with
matinees on Labor Day and Wednes-
day, of the record-breaking New York
success, "The First Year"
The First Year" has been one of
the outstanding comedy hits of recent
years in New York City, where a tota!
of more than seven hundred cOnsecu-
tive performances were given.
The comedy is in three acts, with the
scenes laid in the small towns of Read
ing. ILL.,. and Joplin, Mo. The story
deals with the little griefs and joys,
the small triumphs and exasperations
that are enacted every day in a mil
lion American homes.
The cast includes such well known
players as Scott Welsh, Patricia
O'Hearn. John w. Ransome, Ray l..
Royce. Elizabeth Dunno. Joseph Gary,
Pauline Moxon, Jane Ellison and Alan
Dewitt. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

arated the winners from the troop that
finished in second place.
The swim under water and fancy
diving were two of the most interest
ing events from the spectators stand
point. Deep down in the clear water
of the Comal, the form of the swim
mers was easily discernible as they
made, in several instances, distances Of
more than 100 feet. The fancy diving
revealed number Of scouts who have
developed almost perfect form.
Troop l. finished first with 3S.J
points and Troop b was second with
oS. The standing of the other troops
was as follows: Ii, 21.5 points; X. Is
points; Band, 10 points; ID, 10 points;
g.. 10 points; c, . points; NJ, 5
points; and f, 2 points.
Troop j. had no difficulty in win.
ming the field meet held at the camp
Its final score was more than double
that of the Band Troop which won
second place.
Following is the troop standing: l..
%. . points Band, 45.5 points; X. IS
points; {. 26 points; II. % points
b. 20 points; NJ, IL points: d, 81
points; +, points; and A, 3 points.
Elliott Bilhartz of the Band Troop
won the medal for the greatest num-
Der of points in the senior class with
10. In the intermediate class John
Arbuck!e. of Troop L was the winner
with Is points. Howerton of Troop l. |
and Mecklin Of Troop c tied for first
place in the junior class with 10 points
Zach
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

the chamber with the highest rating
in each of the four classifications, a
grand prize will be awarded the
chambers with the highest rating, ir.
respective of population. A board
composed of three nationally promi-
nent men will be appointed to de-
eide the winners.
Those eligible TO enter the contest
are all chambers of commerce or
civic organizations, connected with
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. A standing fire prevention
committee or similar body must con-
duct the competition activities of
each chamber.
In announcing plans for the con-
test, the national chamber. in a let
ter to the secretary of the local cham
Der of commerce says:
Fire last year claimed almost
half as many Americans as were ac-
tually killed in battle during the
World War. Our property loss for
the same period would have paid over
half the interest on our national
debt. Yet our fire losses this year
are higher than ever.
"The loss of life and property by
fire can be reduced. Chambers of
commerce with fire prevention COM
located in cities of more
than 10000 population have proved
this. During last year the average
per o.pita fire loss in these cities was
30 per cent less than the national
per capita loss. While they are TO be
upon this showing, we
still have a long way TO go before
we reach the low records of Great
Britain. which showed reduction in
fire losses last year"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
MOlla Into the Finals.

Cedar Hurst, n. ", Aye. 3f.-Mrs
Molla b. Mallory of New York, for.
mer- national champion, and Miss Les.
lie Bancroft, Boston net star, will
meet in the singles final of the wom-
ems invitation tournament at the
Rockaway Hunt club as n result of
victories in the S,mi-finais. Mrs.
Mallory DEBATED Miss Edith Signour-
ney of Boston, 81, CO, while Miss
Bancroft eliminated Mrs. Helene Pol
lax Falk of New York, 60. 60.
In the doubles tournament, Mrs. NAL
lory and Miss Signourney reached the
final round with Miss Phyllis Walsh
of Philadelphia and Mrs. L. NJ. Burt
of New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
ARE YOU The WOMAN YOU were
MEANT TO Be?

Every woman was meant to be
healthy, happy, and fill her sphere
in life to the best of her ability
but, alas, how few have the health or
physical endurance to live up to their
ideals. Over-ambitius, many of
them develop nervousness, irregulari-
ties and often more serious ailments
which retard their progress in life.
Women in this condition should turn
to Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, n root and herb medi-
cine which has been proven to bene-
fit 9S out of every 100 women who
try it. Let Lydia r. Pinkhams'
Vegetable Compound make you well
and strong. and the woman you were
meant to be.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Note These Rug Values

Remember too in selecting that quality really thai
low price means nothing the wear i there In our stock will
mention few of the extraordinary values be found here
finer grades.
For inexpensive difficult anything spnd
showing Brussels Rugs all the patterns and coorngs There
beautiful
Next the Brussels quality the Administer Rug This
durable will all
patterns which floors and select 9x12
administer Rugs at prices as
Inc all,
and excellent such of satisfaction.
more beautiful developed the Velvet
ca showing Of designs the 9x12foo the special
Then there the finer grades of Velvet genuine
wilton, These the of Velvet Rugs
uy featuring special showing of Velvet Rugs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
SCOUTS IN MEET
Aquatic and Field Day Held at Sum
mer Camp at Landa's Park.

Four hundred San Antonio boy
scouts lined the bank of the swimming
hole at Landa Park, New Braunfels,
Thursday afternoon and cheered their
"buddies' who were taking part in
the aquatic meet held at Camp Will
liam s. Fly. Only a half point sep
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Pastor Will Be Back.
Rev. Edgar Hubbard, pastor o.

Rev. Edgar Hubbard, pastor of the
Denver Boulevard Presbyterian
Church, will fill his pulpit for both
services next Sunday. returning Fri
day evening from a vacation in North
Texas. Rev. Mr.. Hubbard has been
visiting in Dallas. Fort Worth. Den
tons and Wills Point with his family.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
OLYMPIA DEFEATS
PORT BOND ISSUE

While Aberdeen was voting bonds
for the construction of a hydro-elec-
trio plant Saturday, Olympia was vot-
ing on a bond issue for port develop
ment. Olympias bonds we're general
obligation bonds and had to be ap-
proved by a three-fifths majority and
failed to carry by 72 votes.
There were 4,353 ballots cast. 1t
would have required 2,611 votes in
favor of the bonds to give them the
three-fifths majority and
they received only 1853.
The vote in Olympia and the north
ern part Of the county favored the
bonds, while those cast in the south
ern section were against 1t.
Rumors of irregularities in several
of the adverse precincts have reached
Olympia, but it has not been definite
ly announced whether any action will
be taken to investigate these rumors.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
RAIL LABOR BOARD
IS DODGING ISSUE

IN decisions involving striking en-
ployes of the Virginian railroad. the
railroad labor board blamed both the
company and workers for the dispute
which led up to the strike of engineers
and firemen on that road.
In a masterful exhibition OF word
juggling, the board said the strike was
caused by mutual suspicion"
The workers have shown that the
strike was caused by the proven phys
ical fact that men risk their lives on
gigantic engines when hauling long
freight trains through tunnels on that
railroad.
Engineers and firemen testified be-
fore the board that at times these
tunnels are like blast furnaces, and
in some instances they were forced to
jump for their lives. One engineer
testified that the skin On his face
and ears peeled off, because of the
heat and general conditions In these
tunnels.
The management compels such long
trains that three engines are used.
This fills the tunnels with gases and
a terrific heat that compels the eSgi-
neers and firemen to often hid wet
sponges to their mouth and nostrils.
Added to these deadly working con-
ditions, the road has used defective
equipment. an added peril to the lives
Of the trainmen.
With childish simplicity, the labor
board ignores these facts, and would
have the public believe that the trou-
bic on the virginian is caused by "mu-
tual suspicion"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
TORPEN'S
PAST EXPERIENCE

It has been said by those opposing
development Of the WynOoche
project that competent engineers had
never surveyed or reported on the
reliability Of the project AS Mr.. Tor
pen has made most OF the surveys and
while not a stranger on the Harbor,
It would not be amiss at this time to
enumerate some of the projects that
he has been identified with.
Mr.. Torpen has had considerable ex-
perience covering hydro-electric de-
velopment here and in South America
as the following shows;
1911-Surveyed storage basins, go
mile transmission line, and damsites
for Calgary Power Co., Alberta
1912-Located 60-mile transmission
line from Bakersfield to Fresno. Cal.
for Great Western Power Co., Cali
fornia.
1912-13-Back with the Calgary
Power Co., as assistant engineer or
the design and construction OF 10000
h. p. project on Bow river.
1914-Mine engineer, collieries, Can
more, Alberta. Location engineer on
irrigation construction. Yakima valley
1915-16-Field engineer, Aberdeen
municipal water supply project.
1917 = Assistant engineer hydro
electric construction, Peru. South
America.
Observation-Disclosures Of dam con-
struction. water power, Peru, South
America.
-Hydro-electric reports, esti-
mates. Peru, South America.
1920-Location engineer, transmits.
sion line, Skagit river power project
city Of Seattle.
1921-22-F'ield engineer Port Of
Grays Harbor. Aberdeen, Wash.
92S-Hydraulic engineer Cushman
power project, 100000 h. p. Super
intendent of design and construction,
Cushman power project, 100000 h. p,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
MAYOR OF Aberdeen
THANKS VOTERSFDR
ELECTION SUPPORT
APPRECIATES CONFIDENCE IN
CITY ADMINISTRATION WHICH
VOTERS EXPRESSED.
Hopes That Opponents As Well A.
Proponents VIII Now Work Fer
Success Of ~Propect.
BY n. E. Bailey,
Mayor. City Of Aberdeen.

We are happy, very happy, over the
outcome of the election.
We thank the public for the victory
and for the confidence OF the people
that the victory assures sthe city ad-
ministration.
We want to thank that noble little
paper, The Labor Press" which help
ed us so magnificently.
We want to thank James A Hood
for his courage in coming out for
the project after he had opposed 1t
and for having handbills printed de-
claring his change of attitude.
We want to thank B. E. Torpen and
]. L. Stannard for the assistance they
have given us, as engineers, In prov
ing to the people of Aberdeen the
power resources of the Wynooche.
We want to thank Homer T. Bone
for his brilliant speeches delivered At
the Methodist Church on the Failure
of Tacoma's Power Plant"
We want to thank j. D. Ross. super
intendent of light and power Of Seat
tie, for his forceful address and in
teresting illustrated lecture on the
Skagit project.
We want to thank the Central La
Dor Council, which cemented the vote
of their members, in supporting us in
the contest to preserve for the people
Natures great heritage to na.s
We want to thank the "Hoquiam
Washingtonian" for its vivid word pic
ture that grim battle between mu-
nicipal and private ownership" was
raging in Aberdeen over the Wynooche
project and for its reports of our
meetings.
We want to thank the Seattle Post-
Intelligencer for sending to us Its re-
porter, who secured such needed in
foramtion and for it's help in the cam
paign.
We want to thank the Methodists
for the donation ftheir church on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
We want to thank Mr. Dolan and
Mr. Ripley for the aid given us in ad-
vertising our meetings ON the screens
In their theaters.
We want to thank all OF our friends
who helped US, and some of our enc
mics who helped US more, to win this
fight.
We want to thank the Aberdeen
Daily World for the publicity that it
gave to our campaign and its fairness
in printing all Of our statements.
We want to thank the personal
workers who without reward volun-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07

Cross got cross when he was double
crossed; just the same he put across
the Wynooche project