davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Call money loans on the ."outGide,' market yesterday. 1t was reported, were transacted, on baals As low as 1& per cent, the lowest rate qpoted since 1908. In that year the official stock rate exchange dropped N per cent, while yesterday 1t still ruled, At 2 per cent under "big board" '
 With the surplue of funds again pil- inR up, coupled with Q furtAeF eAae of time money rates and "edtetae" call ing up their preparation to, ,plGee new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 27.- Flour was unchanged. Shipments, 14,- 093 barrels. Bran, $21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
MEW YoRK corToN

NEW YORK; June 27.-FollowinE are the open ine. highest. lowest and closing ouotstions on the New York Cotton Exchanee:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

Total sales of bonds today were $20 .633. 900. pared with $22. 093. 900 previous day and $l0. 900 { year ago
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

Sc NENDE la casa nlimero "a, calle
Luis Mocz6. parada A, de concrete
tlene un mes de cOnStrufda. Tres dor
mitorioS. Sala. comedor. c0cina servi-
cfo Sanitario. Solar" de 236 metros cua-
drad0s. Infarmara Pei. .S14 Negro, San
turce o Bigles 45S San Juan. 10-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
PALEONTOLOGIA

Han Sido donados por el honorable
C0miSionado Senor Chard0n Y el Agente
de Agricultural senior Onofre Colon To-
rres, 96 ejemplares de Moluscos del pc
rfodo TerciariO.
Junto con los ejemplares botanicOs Y
arqueol0gicos comprados Il los here
deroS del doctor Stahl, Sc adduirierOn
variaS obras del Sabio naturalista y
entire elias, un estudio etnogrdfico So
bre los Indios del BOriquen, todo 10
.cual undo a los ejemplares zool02icos
que de 6l conServamoS, podrt agrupar-
Sc en- una secci6n especial tan pronto
el MuSco quede inStalado definitiva-
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
BOTANICA

En- eSta materia Sc ha adQuiridO pOT
compra a los herederos del Naturalis.
ia p0rtOrriqueno DR.. Agustfn Stahl, IN
EstudiO SObre La Flora de Puerto Rico
ilustrada con $50 l,iminas en- dolores
de las plantas descritas clasificadas
Ell dicho estudio.
OchOcientos cuarenta ejemplares de
plantaS faner0gamas Y 129 muSgoS. cla-
sificados por el doctor n J.. Britton
Director del Jardfn Botanico de Nue-
va York.
ESta collection ha sido depositada en-
la EStaci0n Experimental Insular, mien
traS Sc inStala el Museo en- el nuevo To-
cal que Sc le ha designado en- ell edificio
del >CapitOlio.
(fento ochenta Y cuatro hongoS,
Lentimus hirtus, PerOnia Oedipus, ChrO
mOcrea gelatina KretzSchmaria cOene-
puS, clasificados dOnados por ell bO-
norable ComiSionadO. senior Chard6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
NITNERALOGIA

Sc han adquirido por compra 32S elem
plares de rocas Simples Y compuestas
procedentes de las canteras de Puerto
Rico claSificadas por la Academia de
CienciaS de Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

Sc VENDEN: Maquinillas usaG&s,
Underwood, Remington, Oliver, Ro-
yal. Sc hacen reparaciones y limrie-
zas en- maquinillas mimeografos. J..
Chabran, o'Donell, 8, Altos. Tel. 7O4
negro, 10-2o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
PERDDO.-El domingo ditimo por Ia

CE ALQUTLA un garage en- Ia Care
terra parada 21 Para informe lla-
me al tel6fOno No. 574 rojO, Santurce.
10-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
CASA A PLAzOs-Compre su casa

ASA A PLAZOS.-COmpre su casa
con 10 que pagarfa de alquiler. En-
ell sitiO mas sano W fresco de Santurce
(MOnteflOreS), con calle embreada. luz
electrical, tel6fono, gas aqua Ca to-
das horas) puede usted adquirir la su-
va, limpia. atractiya Y de inoderna
construction. pagando peQuena canti-
dad al cOntadO, Y ell reSto en- hipoteca
a pagan menSualmente, como 81 fuera
alGuiler. Buen vecindariO. Sitio deli
ciosO panorama bellfSimO, transporte
facil por Servicio de guaguas al pre-
sente. En- cuanto Sc resuelva la Tranquil
cia, la nueya Gnea de trolley atravesa-
ra eSta urbaniZaci6n. Venga a yer las
va. vendidaS V habitadaS por Sus due
nos, quieneS estan encantados de su
buena adquisici0n. Asf indaga usted
Y Sc inf0rma pOr ellOs mismOs directa-
mente. Informard Ulises Romau B0r-
ges, Cristo 1, tercer piso. Tel6fOno 15j,
San Juan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

CE VENDE.- casa n1imero 8, calle
los Ranos, Canine de Lola. Infor-
mardn en- la misma, tel6fono 1853, San
turce.- 11-10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
PARA LABoREs

seiios e instrucciones para hacer toda
clase de labores. Cada cuaderno para
una labor distinta. Al pedir indique
81 la desea para crochet, bordado, etc.
Envio la isla, franqueo extra.
Los Muchaehos,. San Juan, P. R. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

SE ALQUILAN dos. habitaciones espa-
ciosas venffladas, propias para
Qficinas 0 vivienda para caballeros In
fOrmara Brau % tercer piso 1O-l4.
PERDIDO.-El domingo 1ltimo por la
tarde, entire la parada 4S Y el Cine
del ParQue. un broche de sonora. en-
forma de sortija con diamantes, safi-
ros perlas engastados en- ORC. Buena
graf tificaci6n al que 10 devuelva a Mrs.
j. A. Simpson, Avenida Nereidas. Es-
|quina Gale Cervantes, Parada As, Con-
dado. 1914
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
IN AVENmA PONCE DE LEON n

1S1 frente High School casa de fami
Liza respectable. Sc admiten pupilas. Pa
ra informe llame al tel6fono No. 574
rojo. Santurce 1921
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

DOR SD Casa. sala comedor, dos dor
mitorios. cocna inodorO. ducha
instalaci6neS de aqua V electEicidad,
corral bien cercado. Gale Font Andi-
no. Informardn teIGf0no $50 negro.
Santurce. 1915
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
ANUNCIOS EC0NOlNlCOS
Una preparation

KuTIk D. .5ssniesi gns gsiposasio1 osas sl
complete exterminio de las garrapa-
tas. Garantizado de producer un efec-
to efcaz y rapido. Pida informes a:
"Los Muchachos", Sues. de A. Mayol
& Co., San Juan, P. R. T
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
FL CATARRO Es MUY PELTGROso

Ea bueno que usted sepa. que el
"HYOTOLE" es el mejor jarabe como
cido para las afecciones del pecho. Pru6
belo ell seguida. 11-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
ServiciOs que....
Continuation de la 3a. pag.

vos Y han sido clasificados por el Di-
rector del Museo, con arreglo a las
nomenclaturas establecidas por Lin
,neo, Lamarck, Shuttleworth. DOrbig
my, Grmndlach, Poey, Arrange Stahl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
ARQUEOLOGIA

Fueron adquiridos por compra %
-ejcmplares de utensilios indioS. proce-
dentcs del Gabinete de Historic Natu-
Iral del doctor Stahl. Y once ejempla-
res mas. donadoS por don Pablo Morales
Cabrera. de Toa Alta.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
WOMAN DRIVER HELD I'M
DEATH or ARCHITECT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 22.
Mrs. Mary CASTOR Iof Bridgeport.
Conn, Il being held by authorities
here today without bail to await
action Of the coroner in connection
with the death or Walter F. Bal.
linger, fifty-seven, noted architect.
Balllnger, who suffered Aactured
skull Friday when his car colIided
with the automobile driven BY Mrs.
CASTOR during a dense fog. died
yesterday. M
Mrs. CASTOR, with her husband
and children, were driving to
Florida where CASTOR hoped to Oh.
tain employment when the accident
occurred. She was arrested Friday
and held in 5000 bail for further
hearing. After BalIinger's death
yesterday she was rearrested. ~
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
DOUBLE SUICIDE
ATTEMPT
FAILS
Mrs. Gray, Despondent over
illness, Drinks BichIoride Of
Mercury; viii Recover

Despondent because she was az
flicted with tuberculosis Of the
spine, Mrs. Myrtle Gray. twenty
three years old, 22s r street north
west, last night attempted to COM
NIT suicide, according to police, by
taking bichloride of mercury. Ply
sicians attending her today declared
she probably will recover.
Mrs. Gray has just been dis
missed from Georgetown Hospital,
where 1t is said she had but a
short time to live. She is said to
have been brooding over her illness.
When treated last night at Casualty
Hospital for the poisoning, Mrs.
Gray made another attempt to end
her life by jumping from the hospi-
tai window. Her attempt was fruss
trated by attendants.
Fearing that the woman would
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
Censors Bible In Film
To Strike AT
Jews

BUDAPEST, Dec. %. THE
Hungarian film censor has some
ideas Of his own about Biblical
stories.
Al new film, 1.-THE Queen Of
Slaves" based on Sir Rider
Haggard's novel, 1.-THE Moon Of
Israei," has had some severe
cutting at the hands Of the
Budapest censor. The film pic
lures the slavery of the Jews
i1t Egypt, but the censor objected
that the Jews should be able to
cross the Red Sea with dry feet
while the Egyptians had to
drown in the tide.
The censor, an anti-Semite,
declared this part Of the picture
pro-Jewiah propaganda and said
it could not Be permitted in q
Christian "racialistn country.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
ONE WAY
To KITCHEN
COMFORT
Initiate Husband Into Needs
Of Culinary Department,
Says Writer
D. SALLY 8. DAVIDSON.

4
Every woman has her own way
of getting what she wants. and
every wife knows how to make
hubby loosen his hold upon the.
purse strings when the occasion de-
n1ands. Some women get their re-
suits by coaxing, others by demand
Ing, and still others by frankly tell
ing their husbands Of their needs,
knowing they win be met as quickly
as the family finances will permit.
Each uses the methods which from
past experience she has found the
most effective.
What the best method is am
IN no position to say, but one which
have seen bring the desired re.
suits on more than one occasion
commanded my respect because of
us cleverness and for that reason
am passing 1t on to those OF my
readers who may care to make use
OF It without any obligation what.
soeyer on their part" as they so
OFTEN say in advertisements.
An Illustration.
In justice to men in general
must say that perhaps the reason
they do not more readily grasp
what are our necessities In the.
kitchen. is because they know so
little about them. / doubt IL any
husband knows all that goes on IN
the kitchen and how much OF each
day we spend there. II husbands
realized that the average housewife
spend nearly as much time in i1er
kitchen as her husband does in his
office or shop, this room and eouir.
ment would undoubtedly get more
attention. for men are nearly al
ways more receptive to the idea OF
proper equipment than women. For
TINS reason ! suggest that IL you
want to own q really modern kitch.
en- initiate your husband grad
uaIiy into the. mysteries Of the
home laboratory-namely the kitch.
en-.
The following win illustrate the
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

dawned upon him all this disaster
befell him not because he was un-
handy or stupid, but because the
lighting was not adequate.
Without q word he went out one
day and returned with q perfectly
marvellous kitchen lighting fixture
which his wife had asked for many
times before, but he had quite for
gotten that, and now declares that
It really takes the man Of the houso
to introduce efficiency In the home.
His wife always smiles indulgentiy
and he basls in the sunshine Of
what he thinks is her complete sap-
prevail.
Women to Blame.
/ could go on like this quoting
any number Of other such examples
OF manly cIeverness. but one must
remember that It Is not the men
we must blame Tor kitchen ineffl-
cheney but ourselves for not bring
ing It to their attention in the most
effective way. No man wishes to
see his wife taxed unduly when Il
is within his power to relieve her
50 that the method she employs to
enIighten him matters little Il Il
brings results.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
JACK HART IS BACK
IN MARYLAND PRISON

After eleven months of freedom,
Jack Hart, notorious guuman, sen.
fenced to life imprisonment FOR his
part in the shooting to death sew.
eral years ago Of Baltimore con
tractor, IL back in. the Maryland
penitentiary.
Hart, accompanied by Baltimore
detectives, was brought from Chi.
cago yesterday. He was captured
in Chicago several days ago.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
WARNS WORLD AGAINST
SUPER OvEREICNTY

The last great manifestation Of
anti-Christ is being developed In 2
forthcoming world super-sOvereignty,
Doctor b. @. wilkinson, dean 81 the,
ology at washington missionary Col.
lege. declared last night in an adj
dress in Capital.Memorial Church,
Doctor Wilkinson declared the
Scriptures war;. against q more ex-
tended union Of sovereignties. whose
basis is so false that Heaven itself
will be stirred to action"
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
9 EN ,sEo ON HoNoRs
d ANNIVERSARY HERE

The congregation Ohev Sholom
st night attended banquet in the
lfth Street Synagogue in celebra-
alpn o. the twenty-fifth anniversary
the congregation. The occasion
no marked the opening Of the
lnlght-day Jewish festival Of lights.
Dr. J. +. Loeb, the rabbi: Harry
III Carroll, president Of the congrega-
lpn; Joseph Kaplan, chairman Of
Me executive board; N. Plotnick,
nhatfTnan of the banquet committee,
Ind Morris Cafritz spoke.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
Z DETROIT STORES YIELD
$1,000 LOOT 70 BANDITS

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 22.-
Bandits continued their holiday
week activity when two jewel-y
stores were robbed OF $500 in
iewelry today. The raiders fired
at one jeweler. and slugged anoth.
or into Inconsistencies.
Several safe robberies were re-
ported to police.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
N DONALD To.
FORGE CARES
IN TROPICS
Former Premier Sails for
Panama ITO Kick Up
Heels" IN Sun

LONDON. Dec. 22.--Ramsay Mao.
Donald, formerly iabOrite premier
Of Great Britain. got aboard AZ
ship today and literally left the
world behind him.
He was bound for Jamaica ana
Panama for vacation, vowing
that he would not so much Is open
. letter while there.
I'm going to kick up my heels
in the air and get some sur" said
Macdonald. who was worn to-, a
fragile by the cares of the office he
relinquished recently to Stanley
Baldwin. tim just going 20 rest :
A great number Of labOrites saw
the premier off. His travelling
companion Is Birch Crisp, London
dnancier.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

make further attempts TO end her
life, authorities at Casualty Hosp.
tai transferred her 70 GaiIInger
Hospital, where she Is being kept
under guard.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

advantage Of this. A friend Of
mine wanted for q long time an
electric dishWasher. But because
her husband did not comprehend
Its actual need he gave precedent
to other, and what he regarded as.
more pressing needs. Realizing
this, my friend decided not to men.
ton the disl1Wagher again, but 30
to manage 1t that the next mention
of It would come from friend hus,
band. And II did.
Although this woman had been
in the habit Of leaving the dinner
dishes to be washed the next morn.
ing, In order that she might spend
the entire evening with her hus-
band, she deliberately decided per.
hapg 1t would be better to do
them ct night when they are less
difficult to- wash, and she gave as
an added reason that soiIed dishes
left over night eventually attract
yermin.
Needless to say that 1t required
only. very few evenings to con.
vince her hubby that spending half
OF each evening alone reading the
newspaper and the remainder with
q tired wife, was not an ideal ex-
istence. So he pitched in and each
evening helped her clear the table
and do the dishes, but eventually
he rebelled, as hts wife knew he
would.
Sees Wasted Time.
ut shouldn't be necessary for us
to waste so much Of the little time
we have together in the Kitchen =
he demonstrated.
Willie agreed. but said nothing.
A week later hubby arrived home
one evening with q handful Of
electric dishwasher catalogs. The
result Of an evenings perusal
through them was a trip to the
electric shop where they chose the
washer best suited to their particu.
lar need, and now 1t takes them
just ten minutes to clear the table
and do the dishes, and happiness
e once more restored in their
Another woman It my acquaint-
ance had similar experience with
the kitchen light. For q long time
she had complained about the light.
ing fixture, but the best she could
get her husband to do was to re.
place the forty-watt lamp with one
Of seventy-five watts.
After this the glare Of the larger
lamp proved far more binding than
the previous gloom. Finally she de-
cided to demonstrate the need Of
better kitchen lighting to her hus-
band. For that reason she often
asked him to open q can OF fruit
or vegetables or to cut up q chicken
for frying or to sharpen a knife or
do some other little task in the
kitchen, but always at night. After
he had cut himself several times,
and burned himself and the food
his wife had asked him to watch
during short absence. 1t suddenly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-12

mand, Any attempt to reduce
teaching to the financial status
of the ple-war period should be
vigorously and resolutely OPP
posed.
az The public is vitality inter
eStcd in the work of its schools
The press recognizes the demand
for "school news" and gratuitous
ly allotS space for its publicity.
Each local association should at
once provide for this service thru
an alert publicity committee.
The Executive. committee Of the
w. q. A. should systematically
and zealouly disseminate such in
formation as will promote the
cause of education at home and
abroad.
(5l Initiative No. so, known
as the Forty-Mill Limit bill and
designed to relieve the burden
some tax on real estate, would
radically reduce state support for
the common schools without pro
viding any substitute revenue,
Enacted into law. Initiative No.
so not only lessen safe support,
but would compel the majority o.
school districts to hold special an.
nuaI taxing elections under hos
tile conditions; would transform
security and confidence into agl-
tation and doubt; would invali-
date the progress and experience
of years. and would effectively
paralyze educational initiative
and growth. We are unalterably
opposed to This measure and here
pledge ourselves to use every hon
CRADLE means to secure its defeat.
co. We reaffirm our faith in
America s free public school sys-
tenn Nevertheless. we recognize
the right of parents to educate
their children in private schools.
Consideration Of the agitation
against the private school as re-
Elected in Initiative No. 49 leads
to the conclusion that criticisms
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-12

and measures of this character
may be obviated by an adequate
and thoro system of inspection
and supervision and we therefore
favor such state regulation as
will accomplish this result. q
(D We believe in civil and re
ligious liberty; in the absolute
separation of church and state
in the Bible as the word of God ;
and in the supreme Importance
of moral and religious education.
In view of the program for re-
ligious education now in operation
in certain cities i'll New York,
Colorado, North Dakota and else
where we recommend the appoint
ment of a committee on Religious
Education instructed to study
these plans and others and to re-
commend ways and means by
which we, as teachers, may most
effectively aid in the moral and
spiritual uplift of our respective
communities
(h) we peileve that the educa-
tlonal opportunities Tor country
boys and girls should equal those
or our pest village ana city
schools. ohuer lns preset. rlstr
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-12
Resolutions Rejecting
Attitude State Educators

The Resolutions Committee of
the w. Il. A. respectfully request
that delegates who will attend the
state convention to be held al
Walla Walla, October 1929 con
fer with their constituents, anc
come prepared to act on the fol,
lowing proposals. These prospec,
tive resolutions, proposed by var
ious members Of the resolution
committee, are printed in tn
Journal at this time for the bene-
fit of the delegates who viii pas
upon them at the annual conven
ton. Doubtless other proposal
Mill appear il the final summary
Suggested Resolutions
~ Equality of educational op
portunity is at the foundation o.
free democracy, Only as thi
principle finds expression in Am
erican life is the future of Amen
can democracy secure. Steps
should be taken to secure such 10
medal legislation as will guaran
tee equal educational opportum-
ties to all children in the state.
(2) The teaching profession,
should promote its own communl-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-12

Calvin Coolidge early took his
place upon the farm. Born in
Plymouth, Vermont, twelve miles
from the nearest railroad depot, he
is the son of dirt farmer and has
experienced all the hardships. re-
verses and arduous labors that fall
to the lot of the farmer boy. One
biographer has said of him:
while many of the boys of to-
day are feverishing putting on the
golf green, Cal was happy in pursu-
ing to its native lair the sportive
potato. He early and always has
been an artist in moving and
he early became an adept in
divorcing the lowing herd which
winds slowly DER the lea from the
raw material which makes for
butter and cheese"
He took the oath of office in the
Coolidge farm house.
And. as the biographer has
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-12
HAVING ON HIS
FATHERS FARM

highest office in the land. 1t was
during a vacation on his fathers
farm that the photographer snap
ped him as he raked the new
mown hay. started for the COW pen
at milking time and essayed bit
OF surgery on one of his favorte
old shade trees.
The same farm smock and boots
he wore when the pictures were
taken still repose in the hall closet
of the old family home and await
his pleasure. He knows how to
wear them, and, what is of more
interest to his fellow farmers, what
TO do after he puts them on.
HE has always adorned hay
rake with as much facility as 4
reviewing stand" the afore-quoted
biographer declares.
That would appear to make him
eligible, at least, for consideration
by the farmer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-12

Potentially, aspirants to public
Office. mindful of the farmer vote,
become converts to the cause of
agriculture and the farmer and
demand justice for the tillers of the
soil.
To them there is no significance
In the fact that they have been
little concerned with this great div
ision of the citizenry during the
off-campaign season. The votes
the thing. and one may look from
now until November for a veritable
deluge of oratory and pictorial
evidence that all candidates are for
Justice for the farmer" More
often than not it is an artificial
sponsorship calculated to mislead
the Man With the Hoe.
An exception to the rule is re-
freshing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-12

pointed out, the bovines of Ply
mouth, Vermont, have enjoyed a
rare distinction. It is not every
COW that can be MIXED by Pres
ident of the United States, any
more than it it every President of
the United States that can milk a
COW. President Coolidge not only
is at home" on a farm. A farm
is home to the Chief Magistrate of
the land.
Ergo, his must be a natural I'M
Outstanding of the farmer and his
problems. and consequent deep
sympathy with him that Is not
prompted by campaign eXpediency
or vote seeking.
President Coolidge did not have
to pose for the above photographs,
either. They were taken years ago,
when he was ce-President and
before there was any intimation
that he was destined to hold the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-12

We have an opportunity Of
getting that splendid boat SUI
quamish to run on the east side
the year round. Persons who will
in any way, freight or passenger,
give it their support will please
drop a postal card to Frank Hub
bell, Luana Beach. Portage, Wash
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-12

nations and keep the interest
money at home among the people
who pay the bills.
With these slight reforms put
into effect, the public educational
system might save our country
from becoming a nation of soft
handed. white-collar non-produce-
rC