davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
LOS PREPARATIONS PARA
LA LINEA DE AEROPLANoS
TRASATLANTICA

CASA BLANCA, julio %. Omitted
Press. )-Ha negado esta ciudad un
grupo de ingenieros ingleses, los cua-
les Sc proponen estudiar todo 10 con-
cerniente la Inca de aeroplanos que
desde Londres hara Ia travesia hasta
Buenos Aires pasando por Madrid y
Dakar.
De acuerdo con los informes los
aerop.anos recorreran de Londres a Da-
kar v desde este punto hasta la capital
argentina Sc utilizaran dirigibles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
ST. AULAIRE EN- PARIS

PARIS, julio %. Omitted Press y
Ha llegado a esta ciudad, procedente
de Londres, Ell embajador de Francia
en- la Corte de st. James, conde de
st. Aulaire, quien celebro Immediate
mente una larga conferencia con Poin-
care a proposito de la nota inglesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
Impression que ha eau
sadO en- los EstadOs Uni
dos las manifestaciOnes
hechas pOr Mr.. TOwner


muy buena impression el primer mensagt
iirigido la Legislature de Puerto Rico
por el honorable Horace M. Towner. Ha
sido comentado en- diversos modos. UnO
de los diarios americanos hacia incapit
en- aquella parte del mensaje que Sc re
feria la Estadidad, parodiaba Ia
palabra del Gobernador utilizada en- su
mensaje en- 10 que respecta la conce-
sion de dicho estado de gobierno. Ell Go
bernador decia en- su mensaje que "Puer
to Rico eventualmente seria un Estado
de los Estados Unidos. - sobre esa
palabra 'eventualmente giraba todo ell
icomentario del diario americana hacien
do c$lcnlos mas menos remotos en- cuan
to a que querfa decir 'eventualmente'
concluyendo porconvenir en- que no que
ria decir mas que 10 que Ia, palabra
exprtsa.
81 Sc nos dijege a nosotros la inter
pretaci6n que tenia la palabra even
tualmente' y esa Interpretation no nos
conviniese de acuerdo con la lexico-
graffa IA etimologia de la palabrs,
buscarfamos una possible arnonica
soluci6n en- otros campos en- otros
6rdenes.
De que podriamos dar con una solu-
ci6n que cuadraria perfectamente pa
ra ruearo punto de vista, estamosI
SECURE. Y 81 no prueba al can+o.
Por ALA, por ell Estado de dCpde
nos enviaron ell Gobernador aE.ertor
al que ahora ocupa el Palacio de San
Ia Catalina hay un molino de harina
de trigo. Para anunciar ell producto
del molino, que parece que dnbe SCI
"non plus ultra, los expertos en- apun
clos inventaron una Erase hecha, que
para Ell case nuestro, nuesSro lnodo
de yer, es a prop6sito. veamos 81 no
Eventually. why not now''.
Su traducci6n es 'Eventualmentc..
porque no ahora'. si en- 10 que reepec-
ia al uso del producto, habfa de utili-
zarse 'eventualmente' por trata-se de
que fuese ell mejor, l6gico es pensar
que en- 10 que respecta la concession
de la Estadidad para Puerto Rico de
acuerdo con las palabras del Goberna-
dor Towner, 81 esta habia de conce-
derse 'eventualmente' nosotros paro-
diando la Erase hecha del anuncio, deci-
mos ''Y por que no ahora?"
Para que esa Erase hecha, desde cl
punto de vista polftico Sc convierta
en- una realidad, es menester que nues
tros lideres politicos Sc dejen de egois
mos partidarismos y Sc pongan a
trabajar en- una carta constitution
one pueda ser sometida una constitu-
yente, sometiendola despues al Congre-
so para su aIprobacion. Mentalidades
hay de sobra en- uno v otro partido
para ESQ. Manos a la obra. La genera
ci6n que sube tendra ESQ que agrade-
ceros. Sd siquiera encuentra ell camino
expedite gracias la abnegacion y sa
crificio que puedan haberse impuesto
los patriotas de verdad. Dado ese pa
so y dado en- frme, no hay que estar
yendo viniendo pidiendo ell otorga-
rliento de derehos politicos, pues en-
tonces regiremos nuestros propios asun
tos de acuerdo con la soberania del Es-
tado. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
Ell 55 pOr CientO de anal
fabetismO en- P. R., Sc
gun declara Ell SecretariO
de Ia Guerra de E. u, y
ia gran superstition
americana

I
sonaje de cierto relieve en- los Estados
Unidos Y es objeto de nuestras finas
stenciones Y agasajos, cuando regresa
! al Norte, algo tiene que decir con res
pecto su vista por estos lares. No
menos podia esperarse pues, que suce-
diera con ell reciente visitante hues-
ped nuestro ell honorable John
Weeks, secretario de Ia Guerra. Esto
es 10 normal.
Nos mueve a escrfbir estas lineas
solo ell deseo de poner de relieve un
llecho importarte que tiene que yer
con nuestra situacion politica la pers
pectiva de que en- 10 future Sc nos pue-
dan no conceder mayores libertades
politicas econ6micas. Y en- este SEN
lido ell Secretario ha hecho constar que
nheatro porcentaje die ana.hf fbetismo
es 55 porciento v que tendra que pa
sar una generacion antes de que Sc nos
comedian mayores derechos liberia
des.
ZEN este puento es conveniente ha-
Ger que cada vez que Sc trata de ha
Ger alg1n progreso por este pueblo, pue
bio que esta mas que preparado para
todo nuestro iuicio, al monos mejor
preparado que Estados en- donde exis-
tie la ley del Lynch. con toda la cultu-
ra educa cional sin ella, siempre tiene
que salir relucir Ell grado O tanto
por ciento de analfabetismo. Como 81
ese fuese un argumento tan solidol
De que no 10 es vamos a dar fe con
10 escrito por el doctor Wraneell. de
los Estsdos Unidos en- su srticulo la
Gran SUPERSTITION Americana Tie aqui
ell parrafo mas saliente del articulo de
Prof. Wrangell que nos referimos:
''Defnida sin deinir, la palabra
'educaci6n' es una pot-ibra mag3a.
Desde el Atlantico al Pacifco. es la
palabra mas potente con la cuaI Sc
puede sacar dinero del tesoro piiblico
o de los bolsil'os particulares. Que sur
ian problemas sociales en- cualquier psr
te, va sean linchamientos huelgas. mo-
ropolios, emigraci6n controversies ra-
ciales, 0 squellos problemas que Sc quie
ran considerar como los mas peligro-
SOS. con austeridad Sc nos ase~urara
en- todas parties que la 'educaci6n' es
10 upico cue puede preservar las ge-
neraciones venideras de su destruction.
Y 10 uue es mas. como uuehlo. pres
tamos dido esta aseveraci6n. dan
dole credulidad.'
Y en- reslidad de verdad 10 Que cons
tituve una superstition en- los Esta-
os Unidos. sus hombres dirigentes. la
hacen APPLICABLE con mayor fuerza a los
territories .apartados del continente,
ore no tienen defensa en- ell Congreso
tai punto que en- veg de constituir
una superstition constituye una 'ame
naza' perpetua contra la concession de
los derechos de que debe gozar nues-
tro pueblo. ST autoridades como ell Prof
Wrangel tilda ESQ como una "susper-
ticion' en- los Estados Unidos, natural
mente que no deja de serlo menos en-
Puerto Rico. Y en- verdad que cuando
do hay Estados en- los Estados Unidos
que tienen mayor percentage de anal
fabetismo que Ell nuestro, tenfan mu
cho mas cuando entraron a formar par
te de IA Union, nos quedamos at6nitos
sin saber en- que Sc funda la oposici6n
a los derechos que correspondent este
bendito pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

cuenta de la acusaci6n hecha contra
ell ider croatia Radio.
De acuerdo con 10 que dice ''Il Mes
sagero'', Sc ha solicitado al parlamento
de Yugo Eslavia que sea levantada la
inmunidad parlamentaria a Radio. quien
sera arrestado de hoy a mafiana, ini-
ciandose Embellishments un proceso
de alta traici6n.
Sc teme que la situacion Sc agrave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
PAsAJERo confuse

En- Ia carretera de Guanica Yauco,
el sntom6vfl de Fernando Acosta, cho-
co con una alcantarilla, resultando di-
cho vehiculo con desperfectos y Ell pasa-
jero Narciso Ferrer, confuse, Acosts fu6
denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
LOS ASESINOS NO DEJAN
RASTRO

MEJICO, julio %. Omitted Press.)
-Desde aver por la mafiana las tropas
federales vienen explorando la region
cercana donde fue asesinado Villa sin
haber encontrado rastro alguno de los
asesinos, los cuales Sc supone escondi-
dos en- las montafias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
OTRA VERSION SOBRE Ell
ASESINATO DE VILLA

MEJIcO, julio %. Omitted Press.)
-otras de las versiones circulantes so
bre ell asesinato de Villa consiste en- q.
e. hacendado de Canutillo y su Secre-
tario fueron muertos por su gente, mien
tras que por otra parte Sc asegura que
fueron arrollados por ell enemigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
EN- LA REUNION DEL COMITE
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICANO
CcOntinuaci6n de Ia Ia. pAgina)


reunion, preguntamos al Lcdo. Marti-
nez Nadal, Ell resultado de la reunion
y nos manifesto que NADIA podia decir-
nos; pero que ell asunto del fiscal Font
habia sido tratado con toda amplitud
" que habia sido resuelto satisfacto-
riamente para ellos.
10 QUE NOS DIJo
TOUS SOTO
Una vez que hubimos de enterarnos
de los acuerdos adoptados por Ell Co
mite, preguntamos al Lcdo. Tous Soto
acerca de su opinion en- cuanto los
acuerdos del comite y Sc nos expreso
de esta manera:
Ezra 10 tinico que podia hacerse.
La disyuntiva era fuerte; pero habia
que afrontarla. o Sc nos censuraba a
nosotros Sc les censuraba eIlos. Es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
UN LIDER CROATIA ACUSADo
DE ALTA TRACTION

ROMA, julio %. Omitted Press.)-
Ell peri6dico "Il Messagero", de esta
ciudad, publica un extenso despacho de
SUI corresponsal en- Belgrade dandole
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
TRAJEs

Solicftanse agentes expertos en- cos
turas de trajes. Deben producer gran
des cantidades. Trabajo todo ell aiio.
Pagamos buenos precios. Especifique
a ouien ha trabajado anteriormente.
Dirfjase a Apartado GAO, Ponce.
Tia Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
LOS HUELGUISTAS LONDINE
SEES DESOBEDESEN A SUS
LIDERES

LoNDREs, julio 20. Omitted Press).
Los trabajadores de muelle Sc man.
tienen firmes en- no querer volver a sus
trabajos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
Ola &c. A LAS 2 P. M.
Ola 27. A LAS 9 A. NJ.

Llamada a session.
Lectura de la minuta.
CONFERENCIA a cargo del Hon.
Comisionado de Agriculture y Ira
bajo, sobre ell fomento de las indus
trias en- Puerto Rico.
Informe de Comites.
Suspension de la session.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
FUEco EN- LUou11Lo

En- ell barrio Sabana, de LuquilIo, un
violento incendio destruy6 una casa de
Mariana Ramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
Los actOs de Ia session
inaugural de Ia Fedora
ci6n Libre que Sc lie
vara a efectO en- Ponce

Durante los dias 25, 26, 81 y 2S
del corriente sc nevara afecto en-
el Teatro Broadway, de Ponce, el un-
decimo congreso obrero de la Fede-
raci6n Libre de Puerto Rico.
Para tan importantes actos Sc ha
organizado ell siguiente programa:
A las 8 a. m. Sc reuniran todos
los Delegates al Undecimo Congreso
Obrero en- los salones de la Fedora
cion Libre de Ponce, desde donde par
tiran en- manifestation hasta el Tea
tro Broadway en- cuyo local Sc lie
vara a cabo la session inaugural.
A las 10 a. m. el Presidente de la
Federation Libre declarara alberta
la session inaugural bajo ell siguiente
orden:
(a) Himno Nacional, ejecutado por
la Banda Municipal.
(b) Presentation del Hon. Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico por ell Presi-
dente de la Federation Libre.
(c) Discourse de aperture por ell
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico, Mr..
Horace NJ. Towner
I'D Discourse por ell Hon. Comisio-
nado de Servicio P1blico, Mr.. Fran
cisco PARA Capo.
(e) Clausura del acto, por ell Pre-
sidente del Consejo Executive de la
F. L. companero Santiago Iglesias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
Llamada a session.

Llamada a session.
CONFERENCIA a cargo del Jefe
del Negociado del Trabajo, Mr.. An
tonic Arroyo, sobre aplicaci6n de las
Leyes Protectoras del Trabajo.
Informe de Comites.
Suspension de la session las a
p. m.
Nota :-Los Delegates seran OBJ
sequiados con un LUNCH FRA
TERNAL, en- las inmediaciones
del Muelle Municipal.
Ola 28. A LAS 9 A. NJ.
Llamada a session.
Lectura de la minuta.
Informe de Comites.
Nombramiento del Consejo Ejecu-
two.
Clausura del Undecimo Congreso
Obrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
A LAS 2 P. M.
SESSION DELIBERANTE

Constitution de la mesa.
Discurso de bienvenida por. un
miembro de la Union Obrera Cen
tral de Ponce.
Mombramiento del Comite de Dis
tribucion Y Credenciales.
Nombramiento de los Comites de
Ponencias.
Informe del Consejo Executive.
Suspension de la session.
Ola 26. A LAS 2 P. M.
Llamada a session.
Lectura de la minuta.
Informes de ComiteS.
Suspension de la session, para lie
var a cabo ell acto de la colocaci6n
de la primera piedra del Temple
DEL TRABAJO de la ciudad de
Ponce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

Ola 2s. A LAS 9 A. NJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
JAMES PAULLUS
Is New Custodian of Labor
Temple Club Room

The labor temple club room has a
new custodian, a place made vacant
by the resignation of Walter Price.
The new man is James Paullus, bet
ter known to all as Jim" He is
union man of the old school, For
many years he was member of the
local Painters Union until he went
into business for himself at Camden,
Ohio. For two years after entering
business he remained a paid-up men,
ber in good standing, after which he
carried an honorable withdrawal card.
Upon his return to this city he was
made custodian of the local lodge of
Eagles temple, which he held sue
cessfully for nearly 10 years. In this
position "Jim" made hundreds of
friends who will wish him every sue
cess. He is again member of the
local Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers Union. The labor temple
house committee is to be congratulate
ed upon securing Mr.. Paullus to con-
duct the affairs of it's club rooms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
LABOR PRESS NECES-
SARY

London, England. imperative
necessity for strong and well-sup-
ported labor press in labor's often
sive and defensive struggle against
organized anti-union employers is
stressed by a writer in the Typo
graphical Circular, the official organ
of the organized printers.
"Confederated attacks against the
workman's standard of living, and de-
structive of the whole status of his
social existence" it is stated, "have
been planned in secret and actively
carried on in the public press, and
shamelessly pursued to an extrava-
giant degree by the employers"
The writer declares that a we'll
supported labor press in Great Brit
ain during the last two years would
have enabled the workers to largely
counteract the influence of the en-
players poison press and prevent
many wage reductions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
GREAT YEAR SEEN
BY A. ]. SACHS

II expect the year 1923 to be the
biggest that has ever been exper-
fenced by the shoe industry not only
in certain parts OF the states but all
through our country" said A. j
Sachs, manager of the Sachs bootery,
recently returned from the Eastern
shoe markets where he has visited
some of the leading shoe establish
ments Of the country
Mr.. Sachs opinion, which he has
CLEANED from conversation with some
of the most noted shoe authorities of
the country, is not without founda-
ton. According to Mr.. Sachs all the
large shoe manufacturing companies
of the East are working overtime in
an effort to produce the newest styles
which were originated recently at a
national shoe convention.
Conversing on the styles that will
be worn by women for spring Mr..
Sachs said, "Women's styles for
spring will be gray suede which will
no doubt be very popular in the higher
heels. For dress wear satin will con-
tinue to be the leading material in
straps and new side lace effects"
Sachs also looks for a good year
in sport shoes, and remarked that in
women's styles he thought the sales of
sport shoes would far surpass any
that have been recorded in the past.
Combination of gray and black, brown
and beige and large variety of col
ors will constitute the colors for wo-
mems sport shoes. Low heels will
become the style as the summer nears.
For men dark brown oXfords with
stitching instead of perforations will
have the big call Men, also according
to Mr.. Sachs, will wear large va
riety of colors on their sport shoes.
The men have been rather lax in the
past few years, responding to sport
shoes, but it is the general opinion of
the shoe industry that the day of the
black and brown shoe has passed and
that the well dressed of the coming
season will step out attired in a fancy
array of sport shoes that will rival
those adorning the fair sex.
Children's shoes for the coming year
are receiving much more attention
than formerly, and 80 per cent of the
better children's shoes are being pat
termed after the better class of wo-
mems shoes and are being made cop
les of the most stylish shoes.
Mr.. Sachs announced that the Off
cial opening of the spring shoe sea-
son would be inaugurated in Hamil-
ton, March l. While East Mr.. Sachs
reported that he had purchased
large amount of shoes of the latest
vogue which he would offer to Hamil-
tonians shortly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
ENFORCED IDLENESS
Of Army of Million and Half
British Workers Declared
Civilizations Blot

Manchester, England January
l there were 1,485,80O persons on the
live registers of the employment ex-
! changes in Great Britain.
The appalling number of workers
involuntarily unemployed in Great
Britain during the last two years will
some time be regarded with the same
feeling of horror that people now read
of the denominations connected with
| the early growth of the factory sys-
tenn, declares the Manchester Guar
dian, one of Britain's most influential
newspapers.
Future generations will find it
hard to believe that society should
have allowed about one in twenty of
the whole population to be driven by
poverty and lack of work to live on
public charity.
Unemployment is one of the great
est blots on our civilization, and GER
tainly the gravest defect in the ma
chinery of industry.
'It is not possible to say that we
can not afford to find a remedy for
unemployment, for unemployment is
itself by far the greatest cause of
waste and diminished national wealth.
THAT the unemployed should lack
boots while the bootmakers are out of
work is clearly fault of organization
and not of nature.
at is hardly conceivable that any
system which provided steady work
for all who are able to work would not
produce greater wealth than the sys-
tenn of today, which for long periods
of time runs at half pressure
"It is almost strictly true to say
that at present we do nothing to pre-
vent unemployment The insurance
acts are wholly palliative; they have
lessened the hardships of unemploy-
ment but they do not make its recur-
renee less likely"
TTlIne MINISTER DoHdr Law recently
declared that employers can not recon
cile themselves to the principle that
every man who is able and willing to
produce useful things should have the
opportunity to produce them.
The Guardian suggests that the
spirit manifested by Mr.. Law indi-
Gates an employers viewpoint which
renders their administration of indus
try little short of a capital crime, and
expresses the opinion that inasmuch
as domestic unemployment is largely
affected by foreign trade information
al action to mitigate the recognized
evil may be necessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
|SOHNCEN-AHMAN CO.
BUYERS
Securing Eastern Markets
For Spring Stock

Ferd Amman and Mark Sohngen
left Monday for a two-weeks' buying
trip to New York City Their pur-
pose is to scour the dry goods and
ladies ready-to-wear markets for a
big spring stock for the big Sohngen-
Amman store
Miss Anna Weber, also of the
Sohngen-Ahman Company, left We'd
nesday for Cleveland Pittsburg and
New York to buy the new spring stock
Of millinery for the company's store.
AS a result of Miss Weber's trip, Mr..
Harry Sohngen announces that new
spring millinery is, arriving daily at
the big store
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
STATE FUND DEFEAT
ED

Washington-Th house of repre-
sentatives defeated the Fitzgerald
exclusive state fund workmen's COM
pensation bill for the District of CO.
lumbia and passed the Underhill bill
which bars servants and farmers
from the benefits and turns the COM
pensation insurance over to the pri-
vate liability insurance companies
operated for profit. About half of
those who supported the Underhill
bill are "lame ducks" while most of
those who voted for the Fitzgerald
bill are members of the next congress.
"The Underhill bill," declares Rep
resentative Fitzgerald, sis a bill to
create unearned profits for insurance
companies"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
AMOUR WEEK DE-
MAND

Geneva, N. Geneva building
trades are demanding new agreements
with the 44-hour week and Is per
cent wage increase.
The building trade workers insist
that the cost of living is going up all
the time, and the wage increase is
necessary to maintain living stand
ards for their families. AS to the
44-hour week, the workers think the
time has come when the Saturday
half-holiday should be something
more definite than an aspiration
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
MACHINISTS!

All members of Local 241 are
earnestly requested to be present at
the next regular meeting of our
lodge, Wednesday, February 14th.
All unemployed members are also
requested to come and bring their due
books along for out-of-work stamps.
TED SMITH,
Business Agent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
TAUGHT TO FLEE
Children Hide When Inspec-
tors Approach
BY GRACE ABBOTT, Chief
Children's Bureau

Children from 7 to 16 years of age
were found by the inspectors of the
bureau to be employed at the various
processes in the canning industry, in
Guiding peeling tomatoes, husking
corn and such tasks. Those who were
too small to reach the tables were
standing on boxes that were placed
on wet and slippery floors. Frequent
ly the children ran when the inspec-
tors approached, so that it was impos-
sible to interview all of those who
were so employed. In 270 canneries
visited in Maryland and Virginia,
1904 children under IA years of age
were found at work.-Before Senate
Committee on Judiciary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
WIDOW ELECTED
To Fill Dead Labor Leaders
Place in Congress

San Francisco, Cal.-Mrs. Mae
Nolan, wife of the late John |. Nolan,
representative in congress from the
fifth California district, was elected
by large majority in the special
election to fill the vacancy created by
her husbands death and also the
term which begins March A.
There were seven competitors
Mrs. Nolan's nearest opponent was
Supervisor Edwin G. Bath, who polled
four thousand votes less than organ
lied labor's candidate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
WHEAT BOARD URGED

Winnipeg, Man.-The Winnipeg
government announces that it will
present a bill to the Manitoba legis-
lature providing for the cooperation
of Manitoba with Saskatchewan and
Alberta in the formation of a wheat
board to market the wheat output of
the three provinces. The measure IS
demanded by wheat growers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
EYESTRAIN IN p. o.

Observation-Disclosures light in
many postoffice workrooms endangers
the health and lowers the efficiency
of these workers, according to an an
nouncement by the post office depart
ment.