davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

Uno~de los pcri0dicCS mas i!npoItan-
ties del pals ha dado la ycz, de alar-
ma, por habcr estaGo IL punto Dc ma-
rir dcShethtS vari0S est,r i#ntes de
Santurce entire las rucdas &c una lie
las guasu&s que Dor ALI cruzan, afro
peildndol0 todo. Con tai motivo, los
0rganos de Ia opinion p1blica cn ell
pals siguen ocupdndcsc Y, Il la vez. To-
do les vCcinos preWupandose De III de-
Hca1,a question del trafico en- San
Juan, que ha dc rcsolver en- iusticia Ia
Comisi6n dc Scryicio Pliblico, va que
ha llegadO el tempo dc impedir, que
nlucran aplaStadns los veciios ell las
GALES, mas cOngeStiOnadas que nunca.
de Ia tlibe. Precisamente 'El MundU'.
en- Sil edici0n de anteayer urgfa Ear
que Sc resolvicsc prGnto use vital Pro
blcma, Y apunta6a que, hacia lhedia-
t'os de dicicmbre, So reuniria, con tan
plausible fin, Ia Comisijn de Srryicio
Pdblico.
No tcnc!nOS lWra que aiiadir que "u
Ia mcnte dc t0dGS los vccinOs solo sa-
be Ia Inica soluci6n que en- Ia Metro
poll Sc ha dado al problema, que va
casi no eXiSte ALI, porque los tran
Was el6ctricos 10 inNaden todo. que
c61,N t.nrrncCnn6n ,l n1-,Do,o,,+, 10 ,.,,l
tura dc las urbes que son verda$,era-
meHte progresivas V civilizadas. poy
ESQ, nadie ell Puerto Rico pone Ell
duda que nueStra Comisi0n de Servi-
clio Pdblico, que cuenta con hombrCs;
tan graves v conscientes como los que
han hechO cesar el estado de alarma
que. lOr culpa de los Omnibus, reinG
ell varias urbes de Ia Metr6poli, rcsol-
vera en- justicia. como cumrle al q. So
10 ticne norma el cumplimielito de su
Ghber, 10 que corresponds, sin tenor
de que traten de enturbiar su mente
alsrnos 'intereses creados' a Ultima
hora. En- vprias. poblaciohes de Ia Ire,
pdblica, rebetinlos, Sc lha .pia4iteadb les.
tie grave pfobleina, del que 'lIa saiiao
siempre triunfante Ia 'vrrdad.. potahe
es mug diffcil lldseender; el fluftlb cleo,
trieo vali6hE'ose del ;palyp lde las Was
pdblicas, deshefhaS p1f Ia !ftieciJnI tfl
caucho., La inafii8a9aside GtrQ gdntrd
de trphspoiha ct6n' 5S$ary6se bien prob
TO-. L.as4nadres fueronalas que. lanza-
ron el primer srito de alarnla que crea
ron en- se%lida' tod6s CLOS habit;Gltps.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
!. EsTAMPAs1 ESP N0LAs. u
LA VERBENA 5DE. I,A VIRGEN

Hemos llegado Agreda cuando Ia
Virgen sale dc la Iglesia. Resplandecen
su manto y SUI corona de puro hilo de
oro. La siguen mil faroles, verdes Y
amarillos. La custodian mil corazo-
ues palpitando. La rodean mil amo-
rosos cantos que entonan, desde las
yentanas desbordantes de flores, donde
tambien fotan mikfaroes verdes, azu-
les y amarillos, laslmozas con palomas
Y flores en- las manos. Al paso dc la
bella y dorado Virgen todo Sc inclina.
-iAhi viene la Madre! !-gritan to-
dos.
En- medic de las caflecitas, los fie-
les Sc prosternan para que la Virgen,
que va en- andas de purpura, triunfe
sobre las cabezas humildes, con su
corona y su manto, de puro hilo de
ORC. Quinientos peregrinos, en- viaje
de doce horas y en- carros de mulas,
estamos rlaravillados, en- adoracion,
frente la Virgen de suave sonrisa
melanc6lica. La muchedumbre Sc
apretuja en- las tabernas y hosterias
de la plaza, en- los alrededores del Mer-
cado y en- las Gales que sc cruzan y
entrecruzan como los hilos de una
madeja. La procession hierve en- la
noche fragante de mayo, con, sus IA
roles v sus cirios, con sus flores y sus
canciones. "iRefrescos de linlon y
frambueea!" "iAlmenrados "i y rosqui-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
LA ASAAIBLEA ORDINARIA DE LA
ASOCIACTON NIEDICA

Hasta nosotros han llegado noticias
lc Gue la Asamblca ordinaria de la
isociaci6n ME6diea de Puerto Rico Sc
"a cclcbrada Ell sus salones de la ca
le dc la Tanca ndmero 1917, despues
del dfa veinte@6eT actual.
StgdA hemos dido decir a prominen-
tes ffacultativos de esta ciudad la
isla, esta pr61ima asamblea promote
resultar muy concurrida, pues el en-
tusiasmo que prevalece entire el ele-
mento cientffico supera al de amos an
'tcriores.
Los asuntos cue ell ella han de ira
tarse prometen ser de Suma importan-
cia. para el desarrollo progreso de
tan culta Asociacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
Los grandes fraudes de los Agen~
tes secos, superan TODD calculo
Agreda, Soria, XIII.

Means ha c0metido, seglin Ia acusaci0n
fiscal. mds dc 100 violacioncs dc ID
Icy V0lstead.
Con motiyo dc estos durios escAn-
dalcS algJlnos polerosos 6rganos de phi
blicidad americana han llegado a de-
cir. Que 81 In de seglir en- visor la
prohibition Sc hara indispensable que
para vgiIar cada agente Sc nontbrc
m detective especial Y para ,yigilarlos
n los dos Sc nombre I'm tercer inspec-
tor confidential del tcsoro, y asi suce-
slvaMente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
EN- WISCONSIN DEClDEN SUPRIllIR
TODAS LAS LENEAS de- OMNIBUS
Las competencias han traido graves estadossde
alarma, a los que han puesto fin, con aplau-
so>de la opinion, las COmisones de
SerVicio PGbHcO.

FL concrete y la industrial empezarOn
a dccaer; Y, cuando Sc VIC que la ruina
ayanz&!i; cen passes IL gigante que 10
arrol!a todo, tuvo que ser OtorSada
una nneya franqlicia Il los carros el6c-
tricos. p@r veheme;,tc aspiration de
autoridadas Y vccinos. hartos va dc
c1nscntir que Per favOrecer los 'inte-
roses crcadoS' de unOs pocos, Sc en-
srh@rc&sen Ii alarma y cl pcligro dc
tcda In p9blaci6n.
Miles de caSos pu.,i6ramos citar. 81
VA no 10 lutheran hecho los princi-
liUS pcri0dicos dc III isla, reslactO del
@rsvisin!o estado de alarnIa causado
Ell varias pollacines de la Repdblica
p,r illt>ntar los omnibus c0mpetir con
Pl tranvfa. g.. 81 alguna yeZ fuG dcspla
I'll lG. III fucrZa dc lii raZ6n lie iinDuSo
muevam@nte. Por mo citar mas que I'M
hccho. del cUal han dadO cuenta la ina
yGrfd DC les pcri0dicos de In Metr6po-
Ii. cl cual figura en- todos los 'i9-
cords oficiales. c;implenos dccir que,
hucc lsoco. fuG suscitada una question
en- cl Estado de Wisconsin, CON mott
yo H'e Ia ruin0sa compctencia de las
'guaguaS. La corporation The Wis
ccnsin Railway Commission pidi6
cuenta de sus prop0sitos la Conpafifa
rival Y de clio surgi6 una controver-
Sja com Ia Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Co (vGase p. L. r. 1918 L. 1927, que
tuyo p0r fin una sentencia Ell La cllal
sr disponfa, telminantemente, la de-
saparici0n de las lmeas de 'guagllas',
a fin de eyitar la competencia con
les carros elGctricos. En- Ia resolution
figuraba, textualmente, La siguiente
Erase, que fae copiada por nl,ichas Co
niisiones de Servicio PJiblico en- In gran
Repfblica Ordered are routing of jit-
ney lines to avoid competition with the
street qailwaN'..tT "a 1f..Y 1,,.
AtiisSI5s lte eaktis,f irebetiiaas: fpudittn-
/ iSla$ difdls ssaaa ipbnef ID! relieve que
+! lgs .'tiSaiIA{s iiaH creadd'ei( la Repdbli-
sfF datlo dI ei(9rlhe progNso della ma
cfqhi tjnia, JS@tiyaigqf6H ,Iespceialfsima.
REFl3s 4 II l$blIqsnetli3 dc l6SEtextosf
.!dSieialis lli bSl8ij Igdissisa Auql ppt el b,l3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
IAl NUEyA PLAZA DE ESPECFA-
. I.TSTA EN-. WAS URINARIAS !.

Eh la Ultima junta celebrada por la
directiya de Ia 'Sociedad Espaflola dc
Auxilio' Niutuo V Beneficencia. entire
los acucrd0s que fIeron oadoptados.
ftlt icreada la nueva plaza de especia-
lista en- Was Urinarias para la refe-
tida sociedad Dicho nombramiento
como@'era de esperarse recayo Ell la
persona del reputado facultatiyo, nues,
tro distinguido amigo doctor Manuel
Ravfa Fernandez, quien con tan mar
.cado txito dcsde algllnos amos yienc
,formando parte del acredtado cuer-
.po cientffico tie la benem6lita sociedad
Fclicitamos Ia junta directiva por
81 aciprto que ha tenido en- elegir al
doctor Payfa Fernandez para el refc-
rido cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

to, Sc ncs hiela Ia sangre. Que otoilo
mas hosco! Tolo el paraje del Havre q.
tiene la noble prestancia de una gran
eiudad aHibaja, sonrfe pintoreseo y
simpatico. Iluminados sus bouleva-
res. sus barese Y sus GALES rectas ell
las que la urbanizaci6n enuncia una
visible grandicsidad franccsa, Sc dirfa
que es uno de los pucrtos mas brillan,
tcs de Europa. Yo lamento no tomar
con luz del sol su peculiar fisonomfa
La inquietud lie Mario lc ha hecho
desembarcar, mientras Raul Clement
Miro v 20 nos disponcmos espcral
la maiiana siguiente.
Enrique LcfeD,'e.
E,onc;a Sl,,.o 1000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
u. JORGE BIRD

En- el vapor Ponce. que sali6 el
sahado mcdlodia del puerto dc New
York para Puerto Rico. cmbareo nucs.
tro csilmado amigo 81 Administrator
do 10 Faiardo Sugar Co., d. Jorge
Bird AIi9g.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
La Fajardo Sugar Company de-
muestra una ganancia meta de
$1,l20,149

de 81, ,l2o,149 despu6s de intereses y
depreciation, pero antes de las contri-
buciones, igual a $19.44 ganado por
cada acci6n en- sus $5,76o,1OO de fon-
do comun, comparable con ganancia
meta de S272,4S8 o $479 por accion
en- el aiio fiscal precedente.
La cuenta de entradas consolidades
es, comparada, como sigue:
Ano finaIizado Anaho fnalizado
81 de julio, 1928 81 de Julio, 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

te de perdida lloss surplus) do
81, i,73s,l7s. III total del active y pa
sIyo ovan sO,ooa.ocs,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
Ganancia de s19.44 por accioa eomln
contra $4.79 el ultimo afo.

FL informe de la Fajardo Sugar Co.,
de Puerto Rico, y sus companies aso-
ciadas, para el ano fiscal que termino
el 81 de julio de 1928 (aho fiscal azu-
carero) demuestra una ganancia meta
Recibos en- brute .......-........
Gastos de fabrica, etc. ...r..,....
Ganancia ......mL..,...
Intereses, depreciation, etc. .......
Garancia meta .......s........
Diyidendos > ....s..,.,......,
Sobrante .........-......-.
Deficit ..,..-y,,..s. ,r.,.s
La hoja dc balance hasta o. do iu-
lio demucstra una existencia en- GAIA
Dc sbhi, ,G7f y una eanapcia y sobran.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

Erancia. sbre. 1923.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Army Works Out ascent Menu
As Standard in Training Camps

A standard bill of fare" pre-
pared by the Army quartermaster
general for the guidance of supply
officers of the summer military train
ing camps. shows that the 10000 or
more young men enrolled are to be
fed at a cost of As cents a day for
staple foods, supplemented with ex-
tras and dainties up to 25 cents ad-
ditional each. The menu, the War
Department said in an announcement
last night. gives a wide range In
variety and assurance of quantity
sufficient even for the appetites of
youngsters doing strenuous field work
between meals.
Camp mess officers, 1t is pointed
out, are not to be bound to iron-clad
adherence to the simple menu. 1t is
designed only to stimulate their own
ingenuity, but, in the estimation of
the Quartermaster Corps, 1t serves to
prove that the mess funds available
for the camps are sufficient.
All of the commodities for the camp
mess tables will be bought in the
Evening star., 1923-06-24
"PUSSYFOOT" SAILS.

HOBOKEN, N. j.. June 23.-Bound
on a temperance research tour of
the eastern hemisphere countries.
William L. "Pussyfoot" Johnson
sailed today on the George Washing
ton, a dry ship, upon which he said
he felt assured he would be free from
bother by drunken passengers.
After his visit to Egypt, India and
Turkey, which he characterized as
temperance countries and neither wet
nor dry. Mr.. johnson plans to return
and go on another tour against the
vets of the United States.
He said he intended to dry the
ardor," as it were, of the vets
Mr.. Johnson said a majority Of the
prohibition agents of the country
were honest and sincere and that
conditions had improved with pro-
hibition.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
CALLED INVISIBLE
!. DYE SUIT PLAINTIFF
Metz AssaiIed by Chemical
Foundation Counsel at
Wilmington Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, June "a
Isadore< Kresel. counsel for the
Chemical Foundation, Inc, in the
suit Of the government to force the
return of $500 German dye patents
seized by the alien property custodian
during the world war and sold to the
foundation, asserted in federal dis
trict court today that II. A. Metz
head of the Fl. A. Metz laboratories,
was the invisible PLAINTIFF in the
present action.
Mr.. Metz, former representative and
former controller of New York City.
was a witness in the case today, to
testify to the value of certain pat
ents used by his concern which were
seized later by the alien property
custodian. In his direct examination
he gave it as his opinion that two of
the patents were worth $1,00o,0O0.
Represented Germans.
In cross-examinationb by Mr.. Kresel.
Mr.. Metz admitted that he was the
ests in this country before and dur
ing the war.
1.-THE invisible plaintiff which we
have claimed influenced government
ofnclalS 10 oring this suit Is no
longer invisible" said Mr.. Kresel.
It's here. We shall show to the
court and we shall prove that this
witness was not only the representa-
tive of the German dye and chem
ical interests. but that he and the
interests he Is the agent for, brought
about this suit"
The witness said that for one
chemical which the United States
used in large quantities after this
country entered the war. he had
charged the War Department at the
rate of $3.50 per unit. whereas before
the war he had sold the same article
for $3.50 to wholesale druggists and
jobbers here.
Denial by Government.
Col II. A. Anderson. United States
special assistant attorney general.
entered vigorous denial to the
statement that Mr.. Metz was the real
plaintiff and declared that he had
nothing. whatever to do with the
bringing of the suit.
The defense, in its examination of
Mr.. Metz. endeavored to show that
while he was in Congress he tried to
have tariff schedules changed to
please German dye and chemical con-
Germs.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
HARVARD INVITES
EX-AM|HERST MEN
Those Who Spurned Degree
May Take Up Graduate
Work at Cambridge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON. June 23.-Following the
announcement by the acting presi-
dent of Amherst College, George D.
Olds, that the diplomas refused by
several members of the senior class
would not be held for them or mailed
to their homes. Harvard University
officials this afternoon officially stated
that any of the protesting graduates
would be welcomed at Harvard with
or without diploma
The seniors refusing their bachelor
of arts degree. in protest against
the enforced resignation of President
Evening star., 1923-06-24

open market. Regular Army sup
plies will not be used. The standard
menu worked out provides more lib
orally than do Army ration tables.
since the men to be fed will be be-
tween seventeen and twenty four
years of age. "or in that period
of life when they are completing their
development and require normally
more nourishment than mature men,
The cost figures on the standard
breakfast menus vary from to Is
cents per man; dinners, IL to 26
cents; suppers. 8 to Is cents. Typical
menus for individual meals follow:
Breakfast:
Fresh fruit-cantaloupe or berries
cereal-corn fakes and oatmeal; fried
bacon and scrambled eggs; hot bis
cults; coffee; sugar and milk for
fruit, cereals and coffee. Cost, 1895
cents per man.
sample Dinner Menu.
Dinner:
Puree OF bean soup: croutons 0eft-
over breadl pot roast of beef with
Yorkshire pudding; green corn on
the cob; boiled potatoes; cold slaw.
mayonnaise dressing; fresh butter
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Alexander MeikIejohn. include Rich
ard Brelsford Cowan of Washington.
d. c.; Carlisle Bolton Smith Of Mem
phis. Tenn. and Frank c. Myers of
Cleveland Ohio. Without taking fur
ther action in protest, these men have
left for their homes.
The Harvard authorities made il
plain that Cambridge had no interest
in the clash between President Meik-
lejohn and the Amherst trustees.
which was brought about by the for
mer's attitude on liberal educational
policies. Likewise they made it plain
that the Harvard requirements called
for attendance at a college of recog-
niZed standing. the presentation of
diploma not being necessary.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
S This 8-Inch
Nickel Finished
Guaranteed
Electric Fan

but you'll have to hurry because
they're nearly gone. In the last
two weeks we've sold more than 500.
A like quantity has been shipped
by freight and express, but in the
we have about enough for
selling. Make your home
or Office, cool and delightful with
this durable, attractive fan.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

The latest In wireless direction
finders has just been installed on the
steamship Mauretania. With this de-
vice it is possible to ascertain in a few
seconds a ships bearing toward any
one land wireless station. If touch
is secured with two or more stations,
the exact position of the vessel is
found by cross bearings. The value
of such a direction finder in thick or
hazy weather is obvious.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

milk; plum duff. caramel sauce;
bread. Cost. 21.45 cents per man.
Supper:
Chilli con carne: sliced summer
sausage; hot rolls, butter; fresh rhu-
barb sauce; iced tea Cost, 11.45 cents
per mar.
The specimen menu for the week
shows {, wide variation in the make
up Of each meal to avoid monotony,
and, although the Ascent average is
exceeded on some days, economies
which offset the excess are effected
on others.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Famous Nanny Lou Old ~
time Homemade Chocolates w
and Bon Bons. Pound. 4 ~
Pure, fresh, crisp On
Jordan Almonds, .6ST
Special, ID. ......
Large, Luscious 90
Peppermint Potties, .6.1C
Planters, big, fine, On
Salted Peanuts, .6SC
10.
Pure capitalized 0n
Gum Drops, as <A0
sorted HaUors, H..
CheUing Gums, all ~
best brands, special IH
3 pkgs. s.............
Evening star., 1923-06-24
STEPFATHER OF tCLARA'S'
VICTIM PUT IN PRISON
Hammer Murderess" Serving
Life Sentence in Same
Penitentiary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 23-Fred Ire
maine. stepfather of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, victim of Mrs. Clara Phillips.
hammer murderess, was today SEN
fenced in superior court to serve a term
of from one to ten years in San Quentin
penitentlary for grand larceny. Mrs.
Phillips is serving life sentence in the
same prison.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
&m&
E2 T.
Kills Rats

P. D. S. Lightning Rat and Roach
Paste klLLS-it rids the home.
office or shop of these disagreeable
and unsanitary pests.
The rat or mouse, after eating this
paste, leaves the building in search
of water and dies outside. The
preparation. is far more effective
than traps and more agreeable to
use. Generous quantity, z5c.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Knickerbocker
Bath Sprays
$1.39 Up
How Long Do You Us.
Your Tooth Brush?

Do you your toothbrush longer than month?
You shouldn't, they become the most unsantary
things possible Germs breed rapidly down among the
wet brstles and pyorrhea is easily developed With good
quality, fully guaranteed toothbrshes sale only oc
why should anyone use them over month.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Z0nite
The Great Nezu
Antiseptic
Special
42c 83c
I5c
Wash Cloths
3 for 25c

good weight, fine quality finished
Wash Cloths, at special price for
this weeks selling. Buy number
of these at this appealing price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
FIRST Certified
Seed Grown BY Boy

The first seed potatoes to be
certified III Wyoming were grown
some three years ago by Mo-
brara County farm boy belonging
to one of the boys clubs con.
Quoted by the county agricul-
|tural extension agent, according
to reports to the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
success of this boy and other
club members, it is felt, has con.
tributed much toward including
farmers in Niobrara County to
undertake the growing of GER
titled seed potatoes, now a profit
able phase of farming in this dry
land county. A county certified
potato growers association has
been organized to aid in handling
the product. About 10000
bushels of improved potatoes
were produced in the county in
1922, some 100000 bushels of
which were certified for seed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
A Mise Decision

By majority of more than g.
900 the convention of the
American Federation of Labor
has voted against the formation
of separate Labor Party,
The American government is
for all the people not in the in
terest of any class or political
Iparty.
The American Federation of
Labor IS to be congratulated on
its decision which is in the in
terest of the public and therefore
in the best interest of its own
members.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09

aries, beside heaping additional
expenses upon the public in the
way of taxes.
Not only are direct tax bills
b ing rapidly increased by the
tax exempt bond issues but in
i>'ition every holder OF taxable
property paws double load TO
make up the loss to the govern
ment resulting from the non-tax-
able income of the holder Of tax
exempt bonds.
All property should be taxed
equally and our laws amended to
do away with the injustice of the
present situation so far as new
bond issues are concerned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
Tax-Exempt Securities Increase
More than $1,000 600 600 of

4AOtC imam VAsOOO,VVOsOOV VI
State and municipal bonds have
been sold within past year. For
seven months ended July 81 last
the exact figures we're $644, 900,
600. This is far beyond the ex-
pectations of even the most lib
eral optimists of a wear or two
ago.
Iuasmuch as tax.exempt issues
are being much sought after
these days, municipalities are
finding that they can finance
public improvement projects with
comparative ease. This has re-
suited, bankers claim, not only
in using fabulous sums in enter
prises upon which no return can
be expected, but has made it
extremely difficult for industries
to compete for needed funds in
the open market.
Municipalities have actually
overstepped their credit bonnd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
Why You Should Hear Mr..
Aaron SapirO November 30th.

Honorable Henry c. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture Of the
United States:
Everything which tends to
bring about a better understaud
ing Of the principles OF cooper
alton ought to be helpful, both
to producers and consumers.
Many farmers cooperative associ-
atoms in the past have failed be-
cause of a lack of understanding
OF basic principles. III the long run
TIE success Of any cooperative
enterprise depends upon the 10y
atty, intelligence and good faith
Of its individual members. These
IN tnrn depend upon the individ-
ual members having a grasp of
fundamental principles. Feeling
this very strongly, l am in com
lplete sympathy with every move
ment tending to bring about a
wider and better understanding
lof cooperative principles"
Mr.. Aaron Sapiro will address
tue Virginia Educational Con-
ference on Friday evening, No
vember 30th, at eight o'clock, in
the auditorium Of the John
Marshall High School, Rich
mond, under the suspices of the
Cooperative Education Associ
alton. The public is invited.