davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14

capitalism. and there is no honest eff
fort being made for peace by any
capitalist nation or the capitalist
league Of nations. The class war
against capitalism is the only road to
peace. This may seem harsh to the
ears OF pacifists but it can't be helped.
THE Austrian strike is settled and
1 and the catholic premier is back
on the job again. The workers were
granted an increase in wages. In
Berlin the street car and subway en-
ployes struck and the gas workers
threaten to quit. When everything
seems to be Quieted down, trouble
pops up again. Poincare of France
thanks the German socialists for put
ting the Dawes plan across. No more
damaging evidence Of the peridy Of
German socialists could be brought
against them than this testimony Of
the notorious French Fascist.
CHRISTMAS time Is coming and
~ hundreds Of workers are Inn
prisoned in the bastiIles of the United
States. 1t is real pleasure to know
that The DAILY WORKER has the
largest prison circulation of any daily
paper in the country. The class war
prisoners of all Affiliations read it
avidly. Thanks to the generosity Of
our readers, many Of those brave
fighters against capitalism are able to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
Useless and Ineffective

The Women's international League for Peace
and Freedom has protested to the Federal Bureau
of Education against its becoming an organic part
of the various patriotic efforts to be made during
the Constitution Week
Mrs. Hull, the head of this pacifist body, in max
ing her complaint rails against the educational
program because it savors of ''the propaganda Of
suspicion, prejudice and haten This is typical of
the moral outbursts that greet the miltarist
efforts. This is typical of the pacfst outrage that
always spends itself in quick time and never trans
lates itself into vigorous action r-s. v~~
We have no moral or any other mysterious OBJ
jectons to the campaigns launched by the capital
list hundred percenters. We object to the so-caled
Educational Week" and other poisonous pro-
paganda schemes of the expIoiters of the working
and farming masses simply ON class grounds. We
see in all such campaigns only efforts of the bosses
to perpetuate their system based on the rights and
privileges of the exploitation Of the overwhelming
majority Of the country. These grounds, our
grounds of protest based on the facts of life
the facts of the hardship faced and experienced by
the mill and farm hands in their daily work
We have no illusions about the government of
the United States any of its subdivisions being
anything but prejudiced against those who earn
their livelihood thru working for the owners of
industry We expect no fairness from govern
ment which is of, by, and for the bosses.
1t is because of this realistic attitude of the Com
munists that their efforts against employing class
rule against the aggression of the expoters, tends
to materialize into concrete, practical effective
campaigns. That is the reason why Communist
opposition to the employing class dictatorship, in
its varied manifestations, meets with such hosti
ity from the ruling class in every capitalist country
That is also the reason why the pacifst criticism
based on hypothetical abstract virtues that totally
disregard the class relationships in society are usu
ally worthless tho occasionally welmeaning Here
in lies the greatest need for the Communist cam
paign against Education Week" and all other
frauds of the capitalist dictatorship in the United
States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
~ ~ wv "a NJ By OFIahry
By T. J. O'FIaherty

! follow the working class movement
thru the columns Of The DAILY
WORKER. The Workers Monthly
shares in popularity with the Daily.
Any Of our readers who wish to hrinsk
little needed cheer into the dreary
lives Of the victims OF ruling class
brutality, are invited to subscribe to
The DAILY WORKER and the Work
ers Monthly for some comrade IN
prison. It win be q deed that will
bring as much Joy to the giver ~ 70
the receiver.
The Ku Klux Khan seems to be
/ changing its color. A news item
informs us a group Of Klansmeu
marched into a Negro methodist
church in Long Island, New York, ana
presented the church with $4,000 n
gold. The Khan spokesman declared
that the order was not against the
Negroes. but against the mixing OF
black and white blood. 1t looks like
the old story of when the devil was
sick, the devil saint would be; when
the devil was well the devil a saint
was he." The Khan is sick and Is
playing saint.
TWO sons OF wealthy pluteS havs
1 started to work in an Albany.
New York, department store. at the
bottom" They have just returned
from European trips. No doubt, In
after life when they stop fooling and
decide to live on their fathers mil
lions, who's who" will describe them
as self-made men. They had no trouble
in getting jobs either.
THE Medical Association takes q
heavy wallop at Bernard Mac
Fadden, millionaire publisher Of
health" and sex" magazines. The
association brands MacFadden as q
faker. While the noted physical cul-
turist denounces drugs he receives
revenue from the drug business by
advertising patent medicines in his
magazines. MacFadden's stun Is not
all rotten, but that he is monumental
faker, can be seen from reading any
one of his publications. Capitalism IL
corrupting influence. It lays its
whitening hand on every profession.
Only when the workers rule and the
profit system is abolished can the
human race make a real beginning to
solve the problem Of health and power
ty and bring universal happiness to
the people on this planet.
DUT while MacFadden Is clever
ID faker, it is not likely that he does
as much harm as those ostrich-lfke
medical men who are living in the
past and treat new discoveries in the
art of healing with contempt and
hostility.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
BY ALFRED v. FRANkENsTEIN.

DTHE RITE OF SPRING." the mas.
terpiece of Igor Stravinski, was
played by the Chicago Symphony or
chestra on the fourth program Of the
season last Friday and Saturday. lie
Sacre du Printemps." as it is called in
the score, is long ballet, having for
its subject the celebration of the
spring festival as it was done in pa
gan Russia. There are a number OF
dances, the sacrificial victim is chosen
is blessed, and the work closes with
the dance of the sacrifice. Given
without the stage action as II was al
Orchestra Hall, there was a necessity
for the unfolding OF the story as the
music went on This was done by
means of series of cards that were
exposed at the back OF the stage.
II seems the popular notion that tc
appreciate Stravinski one must first
be little unbalanced mentally, and
secondly must have studied him and
other contemporary composers inside
and out for years on end. This Il
fooIishness. Stravinski writes n
what is known as an "tonal" scale
That is. the relation of the tones IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
(continued from PAGE Id

Continued from Page ID
to scare the workers. If the labor
party leaders took the offensive in
stead Of adopting an apologize atti-
tude toward the enemy, the attacks
of the tories would rebound off them
like rubber ball from a rock.
THE ingratitude Of the capitalists
knows no bounds. After the Brit
ish labor leaders prostituted them
selves to put over the Dawes plan in
an effort to give the rotten system
a new lease Of life, they find them
selves out in the cold. After refusing
the Communists membership in the
labor party, the right wing leaders
are given the gate. The British
ruling class treated Macdonald and
his gang as Gompers was treated by
the republican and democratic parties
after several decades Of loyalty to
their interests. But the British Com
munist Party will not submerge it.
self in the British labor party and
lose its identity in order to remove
the makings OF handy DOGGY man
any more that the Workers (Com-
munist) Party of America will lose
itself IN a progressive" party under
any name. The only revolutionary
party in the world today is the Com
munist International. Its different
sections are alone In their respective
countries in carrying the banner Of
working class revolt.
1T is reported that Calvin Coolidge
/ is waiting a favorable opportunity
to call another world arms confer
ence. This means more trouble and
more war. Peace conferences under
capitalism are ruses employed to de-
ceive the enemy. But all the capital
list nations are equally suspicious so
they come to these peace conferen-
ces, mentally armed to the teeth. The
famed Harding Hughes conference for
scrapping naval junk was one of the
biggest hoaxes ever put over on the
working class of this or any other
country. Since that conference the
race of death has increased and the
nations that participated in 1t, no lon.
ger talk peace but openly prepare for
war.
THE United States is preparing for
/ wars with Japan and England.
Japan is liable to be tackled first as it
is the easiest nut to crack. Then
John Bull will get his. The more
American diplomats praise the Anglo
Saxon breed and talk of the bonds
that unite the two nations of one
family" the nearer we are to first
class slaughter feast in which the
loving family win test out its carving
instruments on each other. Capital
ism knows no ideals but profit max
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14

ing. The capitalists Of America show
cred kindness without end on the
German crown prince when he was
in this country some ten years before
the world war broke out. Alice Roose-
welt, now Mrs. Longworth, kissed the
Hohenzollern prince publicly, and no
doubt American society was as gen.
erous to him as 1t was to the Prince
Of Wales during the latter's visit.
Yet the American capitalists had no
conjunction in sending the Kaiser
to Holland to saw wood few years
later.
II PERSONALLY favor entering
covenants for the purpose Of out
having aggressive wars by any prac-
teal means" declared Calvin Cool
idge in a recent address. What ma
ton admits being the aggressor in
war; The hypocrisy Of the peaceful
pretensions of the United States is
apparent. Never were greater efforts
made to arouse the lingo spirit and
this propaganda is carried on by the
war department and it's unonaciaI
agencies like the American Legion,
the National Security League, the
American Defense Society and the Of
hcial bureaucracy Of the American
Federation of Labor. Peace would be
desirable to the capitalist system as
whole. War is bad for capitalism.
But there cannot be any peace under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
READ THE DAILY WORKER.
Russian Lecture.

A lecture on the Third international
will be given next Sunday afternoon.
at 1880 o'clock, at the Soviet school
1902 W. Division St. Speakers: N
Radwanski. Admission free. The
lecture will be in the Russian ian.
guage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
Facts For Workers
BY JAY LovEsToNE.

Number salnfu oecupa-
tons in the United according to census:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

. sus deberes, que responda los eter
nos arqueotipos de la democracia.
Tous SOTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
Los sOcialistas.......
continuation de Ia Ia. pagina)

DUN para entonces nombrar los de-
legados v preparar las cuestiones
que han de llevarse la considera-
cion Y estudio de la misma ell item
po durante el cual Sc efectuara ell
referendum, no sera mayor de 20
dias sea, desde Ell dia 16 de mayo
al dia 4 de JUNO.
La Secci6n que envie a esta Sc
cretaria el resultado de la votacion
hecha despues del de JUNO, sus
votos en- pro en- contra no seran
contados en- el compute general.
La votacion sc hara en- una asan-
blea ordinaria extraordinaria de
La Seccion, solo podran contarse
los votos de los miembros de carta
roja que concurran Y voten.
La votaci6n sera secreta por me-
dio de una papeleta en- que los vo-
tantes, segGn 10 deseen escribiran el
nombre de San Juan 0 de Guayama,
cuya papeleta Sc contara como un
voto en- favor de la ciudad desig-
NADIA.
Al hacerse el escrutinio, Sc totali-
zalan los votos en- favor de anlbas
ciudades. v ell Secretario de Record
" Corresponsal, enviara Immediate
mente a esta Secretarfa ell resultado
de la votacion obtenido por cada una
de las poblaciones mencionadas.
Cuando antes Sc pueda tomar &C
cion sobre esta importante question,
sera mucho mejor para la prepa-
racion de la Convention.
Con los mejores deseos de que las
instrucciones dadas en- esta circular
sean eficientemente cunplidas, nos
es grato permanecer vuestro Y de
la noble Y redentora causa del socia-
lismo,
Alfonso TORRES,
Secretario General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
Sc CELEBRARA UN PLEBISCITo
EN- sUEcIA CON Ell FIN DE APRo-
BAR o NO LA REDUCTION DE LA
MARINA DE GUERRA

ESToCoLMo, mayo %. (Cable fran
ces).-- Debido a que ambas Camaras
no han podido entenderse a propdsito
del proyecto de ley presentado redu-
ciendo la marina de guerra nacional,
Sc celebrara un plebiscito con Ell fin de
determinar 81 ell pueblo la desea o no..
Las elecciones Sc efectuaran en- sep
tiembre pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
INFORMATION OFFICIAL DEL
DEPARTAMENTO DE
SANDAL

Para conocimiento de todas las
personas interesadas Sc transcribe q
continuation el Articulo 10. del Re-
glamento de Sanidad No. 20, que
regula ell negocio de leche en- Ia Isla:
"Ninguna persona, firma. sindica
to, corporation 0 institution de cual-
quier caracter que sea vendera
ofrecera 0 expondra en- venta hara
conducir, inportara 0 almacenara le-
che alguna para su expendio y consul
mo publico en- la Isla de Puerto Rico,
sin proveerse previamente de una IL
cencia expedida por ell Official de Sa-
nidad delegado de este en- la mu-
nicipalidad poblado donde radi-
quen los establecimientos dedicados a
esta industrial"
Aquellas entidades que no esten
cubierto de esta disposition de la
Ley deberan enseguida solicitar la
licencia correspondence de la ofici-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
No perInita que su estreHimiento continue:
@..as ... Tome KeIOgg'S Bran Y Sc aIiViara

Para todas aquelias personas
que sufren estrehimiento, el KEEL
logg's Bran, (afrecho) constituye
ana yerdadera panacea, como 10
demuestran los miles de victimas
que Sc han librado de su dolencia
gracias al Kellogg,s Bran.
El salyado es agradable solam-
ente cuando esta preparado por ell
especial sistema Kellogg. Dos
cucharaditas al dfa suelen bastar
para aliviar ell estrefiimiento. pero
en- .casos muy graves puede ser
necesario tomar La cantidad dicha-
en- cada comida: los efectos desea-
dos nunca fa1lan.
Los nifios toman diariamente el
Kellogg's Bran. en- su 'desayuno,
con leche o crema de leche. Los
E Representative para Pto. ri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

Representante para Pic. Rico B. A. Cheney San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

mantiene sanos v contentoS
estimula su interes por ell estudio
y por toda clase de actiyidades.
No descuide ell estrehinliento,
pues es una de las Intermediates
mas insidiosas y puede ocasionar
mas de cHarenta enfermed
graves. Los doctores de todo ell
mpndo prescriben Kellogg's Bran
a sus pacientes, y ellos inismos Sc
conservan sanos con ell uso de
Kellogg's Bran.
81 v. sufre estrelimiento no
espere un dia mas v enpiee con-
stantemente ell Kellogg's Bran.
Tenga la mas completa seguridad
que el Kellogg's Bran le aliviara,
como ha alivado a otros muchos.
De venta en- las principaies
tiendas de comestibles.
20. B. A. Cheney. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

Anoche Sc llevo a efecto en- la ciu-
dad Gle Rio Piedras la asamblea cons
tituyente, para fundar una Liga con-
ira el Analfabetismo, idea que ha par
lido de varias entusiastas personas de
esa localidad.
El pueblo invadio los salones del
Municipio. fr6 tanta la concurrencia
que asisti0 dicho acto, que muchas
damas y caballeros Sc vieron obligados
a permanecer de pie hasta atlas horas
de la noche, en- los pasillos del ediicio.
A tai extreme llegaba Ia estimacion.
A la reunion asistieron representation
mes de la Association Fenlinista Educa-
tiva, Liga Social sufragista, de la Igle-
sia Cat6lica, Espiritistas, Masones, Ju-
ventud Nacionalista, y numerosos cate
draticos de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico. Todas 6stas instituciones Sc COM
prometieron de una manera formal a
dar impulse al movimiento.
: a las ocho y media de la noche que
do alberta la session, presidiendo el
senior Ramon villa Mayo, quien expuso
con claridad los fines de la asamblea.
LIE siguieron en- el uso de la palabra
la seiora Wives de Negr6n, la sehorita
Rosario Belver, quienes estuvieron muy
correctas en- sus manifestations. FL
sehor Gonzalez Ginorio, hizo I'M discur-
so alusivo al acto, manifestando que
para e. pr6ximo ado Ell Departamento
de instruction habra reducido un
$500 ell analfabetismo en- nuestra isla.
AdemAs distintos delegados hicieron
uso de La palabra.
Finalmente, Sc discuti6 ell prcyecto
de incorporation y Sc hizo constar que
dicha asociaci6n no va pedir la ayuda
del Departamento de Instruction, sipo
ofrecer toda su cooperation a dicho de-
partamento. La asambiea Sc suspendi6
hasta Ell proximo martes, fecha en- que
continuara sus sesiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
Il S ,e@ 4zE 1s
Aver COrfeSpon0l0..
4 s(ccntinuaci6n de i Is. pag9

dades v, oportunidades. W
Ell seior Oliver, quien Sc dedica
principalmente al negocio de COM
FRA v venta de cafe, lizo uso de la
palabra para decir que Ia propagan-
da que Sc hiciera sen favor del cafe
de Puerto Rico era iinnecesaria, por-
que 10 que lie sobraban al cafe de la
isla eran los mercados v explico CO.
mo ell habia hecho ventas, preclos
considerables, "a los principales pai-
ses de Europa. s...
"En epoca de Ia Guerra dijo--la
anormalidad que imperaba en- los
paises de Europa, me obligo bus
car mercados en- los Estados Unidos
Y a mi Sc me hizo completamente
facil colocar todo el cafe que tenfa
en- existencia en- diferentes Estados
de la Union"
"Lo que nosotros necesitamos-
agrego-es aumentar la production,
pues de 10 contrario de NADIA nos
servirfa abrir nuevos mercados sin
tener production suficiente para aten-
der a la demanda.'
FL Gobernador Towner pregunto
al sefor Oliver cuaI era la causa
principal de la poca production, Y
al contestarle que la falta de llu-
via, el Gobernador le dijo que el SEN
tia mucho que la Comision no pu-
diera remediar este NAL por no es-
tar las causas determinantes de la
lluvia baio gu jurisdiction.
Sc hablo entonces, por el sehor
Mariani, que el cultivo no era el
nejor debido a la falta de recursos
de los cosecheros, manifestando que
5ahora habia mejorado bastante la si-
tuacion gracias al Banco Federal
de Creditos Rurales, del que dijo que
era la mas grande bendici6n que ha-
bIa cafdo sobre la isla.
Ell sefior Barcel6 hizo varias pre-
guntas al senor Mariani, con ell oo-
jeto de determinar 81 era possible,
haciendole unas pequefas enmiendas
la Ley creando la Agencia del Ta-
baco en- la ciudad de Nueva York,
extender sus actividades al cafe y
convertirla tambien en- una Agencia
de propaganda para este otro impor-
tante proyecto.
A este manifesto el senior Mariani
que seria una buena medida para
ell presente; pero que ellos una yez
aconseiaron que Sc estableciera otsa
Agencia igual la del Tabaco Y cue
Sc pusiera frente a ella una PEI
soma de la competencia de nuestrc
compatriota Don Ricardo Balzacs a
quien Sc debe} }la enornne fame que
ha adquirido en- ,Norte America el
cafe de Colombia.
Finafmente. al terminarse e.
Clearing, hizo uso de la palabra
ell Comisionado de Agricultural y
Trabaio, seiior Chard6n, quien en- sus
recomendaciones a la Com1ision aeon
sejo que Sc rebajase en- un 50eo la
tasacion de las fincas de cafe y que
Sc exinlieran de contribution todas
aquellas fncas de nuevo cultivo que
tardaban tres Y cinco aEos para pro-
ducir. Para hacer estas recomenda-
clones ell seiior Chard6n hizo un es-
tudio comparative de las tasacione8
hechas a las tierras cultiyadas de
cana Y las cultivadas de cafe dc
mostr6 que las tasaciones no eran
justas v equitativas de acuerdo con
la situaci6n de uno Y otro producto.
El Gobernador di6 las gracias
todos los que comparecieron a la
Vista P1blica Y manifesto que la
de hoy seria para DIR los fruteros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

ma local de sanidad de la municipal
lidad en- donde radique su negocio.
La licencia sera extendida en- ca
da case particular despues de la
Sebida inspection la vaquerfa, al
deposito de leche al vehiculo de
transporte, segun ell case, y debera
renovarse cada seis meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
En- Ia Uniyersiidad,.
Continuation de la la. pag.)

zos v nliras hacia la noble carrera de-
periodisino en- la cual seguramente oo-
tendran isonjeros exitos para bien s.
70 y para engrandecimiento de nuestro
pals.
He aqui ell trabajo que obtuvo Ell pri-
mer premio: IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
Alfonso TORRES,
Secretario General.

EN- RIO PIEDRAs HA QUEDADo
FUNDADA DEFINITIvAMENTE UNA
LIGA CONTRA Ell. ANALFABETIS
MO coMPRoMETIENDosE ToDAS
LAS INsTITUcIoNEs c1vIcAs Y RE
LTG1ossAs DE LA CoMUNIDAD a
1MPULSAR CON TODAs SUS FUER
zAS DICHo MovIMIENTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

Pedimos al seiior Tous Soto una opi-
ni6n, y en- realidad nos envia TODD un
prcgr;snia politico, digno de I'M apostol
de la 'democracia. Indudablemente con
ese prcgrama, de ser possible su realiza-
ci6n el Nais marchara un segurs pcr-
Venir de Menestar progreso.
, 1924-02-13

uents, hear their complains, and
transmit them to Washington.
If the site and buildings of the old
Hudson Bay post at Fort Langley,
British Columbia, are donated to the
Dominion Historic Sites and Monu-
ment Board, that body will repair the
old fur-trading post, turn it into a
museum and preserve it as a monu-
ment to the early pioneers in British
Columbia.
"The majority of crimes of today
are committed by boys under twenty
one8seventy-fve per cent by youths
under twenty-five. The average home
is nothing more than a place to eat
and sleep. 1t has ceased to be a
shrine for moral and religious train
ing. Jazz life, cheap reading and
cheap thinking are the chief charac-
teristics of modern people."-udge
w. C. Harris, of Emporia, Kansas,
president of the Kansas State Bar As
ISOLATION.
A French aviator drove his airplane
nearly seven miles up from the earth,
breaking the altitude record made in
America recently by Lieutenant Mac
ready.
, 1924-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
January 30, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES M. RECTOR
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on July 8,
1919, made homestead entry No.
011163, for Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, Section
81, Township 81 North, Range 1O2
West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before Carl M.
Cox, U S Commissioner, at Cody, Wy
oming, on the 18th day of March,
1924
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Wilson of Cody, Wyoming.
Jens p. Jensen of Cody, Wyoming.
John II. Rector of Cody, Wyoming.
Joe Davis of Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication February 6, 1924.
Last publication March 8, 1924.
, 1924-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

january IL, "
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES w. CORDER,
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on Septem-
Der 8, 1918 and March 2, 1921, made
original and additional homestead en-
tries Nos. 0105S9 and 012099, for NJ
Section 0; SEkSEA Section 4; Lots
IL, 13, Tracts SEC and ID, Section 3;
Lot 3, WkNWA Section 10.
Township SO North, Range 1O2
West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Carl M.
Cox, U. S. Commissioner, at Cody.
Wyoming, on the goth day Of Febru-
AIRY, 1924.
Claimant names us witnesses:
Charles w. Nation of Cody, Wyoming.
Ray o. Prante Of Cody, Wyoming.
Charles d. Prante OF Cody, Wyoming.
John Kirkpatrick of Cody. Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication January 16, 1924.
Last publication February 10, 1924.