davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
EN- ITALIA NO
HAY HUELGAs

Desde 1ace va dieciocho meses
no Sc registra una sola huelga
en- Italia, pesar de que las condi-
clones de- la vida son aqui diff
Giles como en- cualquiera otro pals, y
a pesar tambien del hecho de que
las ieyes restrictivas sobre Ia inini-
gracion en- algunos de los palses
traHatlanticos, han reducido de una
msnefa muy considerable nuestra ca
pacidad para encontrar trabaio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
GRA. IT'S

lTipta $pAcifpte para un a4o, rs
su nombre artfsticamente graba. N
do en- letras doradas esta pre- ~
ciosa puma de fuente won SS
der" de. llenador automaticq. N
que solo vale $1.75. k
La Pluma Wonder" Sc IA ~
brica con los mejores materiales
y su punta es de oro s6lido de ~
ID quilates. --Garantfzamos que ~
dara completa satisfaction. EAl kN
ordenar indique ell estlo que de- EE
sea. para dana para caballero. NE
NO ENvIE DINERO solo 25
centavos como dep6sito, pague
Ell balance de $3.50 al cartero
cuando le entregue la puma
NUESTRA ,GARANTIA: De
volvemos su d,nero 81 no queda hi
usted completamente satisfecho. ~
Escriba inmediatamente solici-
tando catalogo ilustrado..
WONDER FOUNTAIN PEN CO
Dept. E. Tribune Bldg.
New York, N. Y.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
LABOR USED BY
EXPOSITION MANAGERS

The Own Your Home and Merch-
ants Exposition which will open at
the Armory for five days run June
4 to 8, is to be built and equipped by
organized labor, according to those
behind the show. Union carpenters,
brick masons, electricians, musicians,
actors, in fact the entire staging of
this beautiful event will be absolute
ly union throughout.
Every labor organization on the
harbor should be interested in the
exposition as it will greatly stimulate
building in all lines and benefits will
no doubt be derived from the show
for months to come.
Many highclass vaudeville attrac-
lions have already been booked for
the entertainment. of the thousands
of people who will attend. Dancing
will be another big feature of the
show and one of the best orchestras
in the country is being brought here
for this feature.
The Exposition Wedding will prove
one of the interesting features for
the opening night, Wednesday, June
4th, at p. m. Miss Louise Crawford
and Mr.. Clyde Rice were chosen from
over thirty applicants for the we'd
ding. They will be married on a
beautiful altar which will be built
and designed especially for the we'd
ding.
This wedding promises to be the
largest and most beautiful wedding
ever held on the Harbor and this
alone promises to attract thousands
of people from all over the county. In
order that the crowds will not in any
way interfere with the wedding cere-
mony, only 1000 tickets viii be sold
for the opening nights performance.
These tickets will be placed on sale
down town, Saturday, May 31st. No
tice of advance ticket sale will be an
nounced in the next issue of the La
Dor Press.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
NEW STATE LABOR
ORGAN TO PUBLISH
FIRST ISSUE SOON
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
ness houses who recognize the valu-
able advertising medium which the
organ viii provide, and this support
viii be steadily built up as the publi-
cation grows in size and circulation.
Management Well Known
The advertising is in the hands of
A. T. McCarty, formerly with the
Oregon Labor Press and who at va
rious times has worked on practically
every labor paper in the state Of
Washington. A. E. VOTERS, former
editor-manager of the Southwest
Washington Labor Press and who met
with phenomenal success in building
up that organ, has assumed the edit
or-managership of the State Labor
News. Harry w. Dali, former secre-
tary and business agent Of the Seattle
Transfers Union of Seattle has been
given the position of circulation man.
ager, having had considerable former
experience in that connection, and who
is in the field now building up the
circulation. President Short of the
State Federation of Labor is editor
in chief and will direct the policy of
the paper.
Headquarters of the Washington
State Labor News is established at
401 Maynard Building, Seattle, and
Mr.. VOTERS is requesting that all la
Dor news from every section of the
state be mailed to him there, and that
all subscriptions for the paper be sent
to Harry w. Dali at the same address.
The rates are $3.50 per year for in
dividual subscriptions and $500 per
year for group subscriptions by local
unions and labor bodies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
Fiery, Itchy Skin
Quickly SOOthed
With Sulphur

Mentho-Sulphur a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
Is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or Is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton is applied the itching stops, and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or disfig-
urement. Mentho-Sulphur may be
had at any good drug store .-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
SWEAT SHOPS WIPED
OUT THRU UN|ONISM

NEW YORK, May 15.-In 25 years
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers union has wrought mighty
changes in the workers lives, says
Justice, official magazine of that
union.
twenty-five years ago the cloak
operator, finisher or presser, the
waistmaker and the white goods work.
er were regarded as little more than
social outcasts, as the lowliest Of the
lowly," says this labor publication.
"They worked like slaves during
the rush season, worked as long and
as hard as they could stand the strain
physically, often to a point of ex-
haustion at the sewing machines and
pressing tables.
"And when there was no work in
the shops, they could starve in sill
ence, waiting meekly for the time
when the work would again show up
near the machines.
"The employers treated them like
cattle. Their shops were not much
better than stables, breeding places
for disease. Besides that, cloakmak-
ers were compelled to buy their ma
chimes and tools and would carry them
along whenever they changed jobs.
when the international appeared,
things began to change slowly. The
first practice was the abolition of the
abominable practice of workers own
ing and migrating with their ma
chimes from shop to shop. Then came
little more light and cleanliness
in the work rooms, and slowly the
work hours began to be reduced. And
when, some few years later, the In
ternational realized it had developed
substantial quantity of fighting
power, it launched a conflict for
collective agreement with employers.
"This, however, was only a begin
ming. The work hours were still too
long and the workers earnings inse-
cure. The international decided to
end the piece work system, and soon
introduced week work in its place.
Gas we compare the bleak condi-
tions of those early days with condi-
tions today we must admit that, i'm
perfect as they are yet, and still re-
plete as is our industry with evils and
problems which our International is
pressing for solution, the difference
is marvellous.
GAS compared with the semi-slaves
of score of years ago, our workers
today are free men and women. They
are no longer the plaything of the en-
ployer's whim. When aggrieved they
now find recourse and protection in
their organization.
"They are union men and women.
They carry the union card, the modern
industrial shibboleth which has con-
verified them, like so many other
workers, into self-reliant human be-
ings, and has given them rights of
which they never dreamed before"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
BUYER AND SELLER
EOUA[LYIHTERESTED
IN COOPERATION
CONTINUED from Page One,

ed to throw away q milk bottle on q
picnic or carelessly break it just re-
member that the bottle costs 10 cents.
Sour milk is a result of stores en-
deavoring to keep on hand enough
milk in bottles to meet their trade
without keeping the milk on ice. Five
or six quarts spoil and this is in the
so per cent spread.
The individual farmer has never
been able to correct these abuses but
IS q great cooperative group he can.
You may have always been careful
about these things but perhaps your
neighbOr is not, yet you are paying
Is cents a quart for your milk to
cover these things. Neither you nor
the farmer profit thereby. Cut the
abuses out and the farmer will make
more money on two quarts at 1871
cents, Of which he is getting so per
cent, than on one 15-cent quart on
which he is only getting 30 per cent.
Now there are six and one-half
million farmers in the United States
with $500, 900 100000 invested in the
farming business. In 1921 the gross
income to the farmers was $40, 976,-
100000. If this represents 35 cents
of the consumers dollar the whole
would be over $4,000, 100000. If the
co-operatives could save an addition
al is cents it would mean an addition
al sum of $4,000, 100000. Is it any
wonder that everybody is interested
in it? / personally do not believe in
any special legislation as l think the
farmers have everything in their
hands necessary to bring this about.
Farmer His Own Enemy
The greatest obstacle to the CO.
operative movement is the farmer
himself. He has always been an in
dividualist. He thinks that if he is
smart enough to drive q bargain
where he can get cent pound more
than his neighbor for his produce he
is doing wonderfully well. Instead,
if he and his neighbors could combine,
grade their product, they would find
a buyer for the larger quantity that
would net them both or cents
higher than either could get.
The retailer in the past has viewed
with suspicion all cooperative effort
but as he finds it in actual operation
ne is beginning to see the advantage
and often he is its most ardent sup
porter, because 1t stabilizes his bust
ness, eliminates waste and allows him
to make-more profit-onle. less margin
In other words, the market is stabil-
lied so that he does not have to make
an enormous profit today to cover his
possible losses tomorrow.
Always remember that our present
system has been built up through
years of usage. Competition has elimi-
mated everything that could be elimi-
mated. We have the eight-hour day
and good wages. No one wants to
see change. The cooperative move
ment goes to the very foundation of
things. The consumer is going to be
called on to do his share in the elimi-
nation of waste. Our business is to
give helping hand to our local CO.
operative so that they may reach out
and develop outside markets, develop
our county and make Grays Harbor
a prosperous community.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
NAVY YARDS MAY BID

WASHINGTON, May %. = Navy
yards may bid on repair jobs of more
than 100000 on shipping board YES
sells under a provision restored by
house and senate conferees to a bill
carrying the boards annual appropri-
atoms. The provision was originally
passed by the house, but was defeat
ed in the senate.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
GET SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY

YONKERS, N. Y, May 22.-Team-
sters of Westchester county have Sc
cured the Saturday half holiday and
raised wages 50 week. A two-year
agreement has been signed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
NOTICE

DR.. D. B. Phillips, chiropodist, is
now located in the new D & R Theatre
building.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

SICKNESS COMPELS SACRIFICE
For Sale-10 acres of improved
land, 100 fruit trees, fenced, has well,
barn, etc. Going for S1050.00; $500
down, balance to suit buyer. Address,
P. o. Boz s92.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

Patronize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oFICINA DEL CoNIISIoNADo
Julio 8, 1924.
ANUNclo DE sUBAsTA

PRoPoSICIoNES en- piegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- publica
subasta de las obras de construction
de UNA EScUELA DE HoRMIGoN
DE DOS sALoNES EN- Ell BARRIo
GUAYABO, DE AGUADA, PUERTO
RICO, cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
ciendey la suma de CINC0 MIL DO
LAREss C$5 600. Oo) Sc admitiran en-
la ofcina del Comisionado del Interior
hasta las 300 P. M. del dia 81 de
julio, 1924, en- que Sc abriran publ
camente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- Ia O6cina del Arquitecto, donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- ell contrato, y
podran. recoger los hcitadores los pla-
nos y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar mediante un deposit
to dc DIEZ DOLARES $50 .00) que
seran reembolsados al ser devueltos di
chos documentos en- ell plazo de veinte
(2O) dias despu6s de efectuada la su-
basta.
La Administration Sc reserva ell de-
reeho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones y Ell de adjudicar Ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del presupuesto solamente.
GUILLERMo EsTEvEs.
Comisionado.
- Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
BIG N

/ Sc interrumpi6 con una bocanada
de humo, continue:
Especialmente cuando no Sc quiere
acabar con una industrial. como Big
Ben, por ejemplo.
Extendi la mano en- seIial de rem
dicion y 10 felicite:
THAT was some argument.
D. Sergio habla mucho ingles.
-"Dc not Jump at conclusions" =
me dijo regalandome. Ell Viejo contes-
/ tsba l2s felicitaciones con regafios.
Despues, nos echamos reir.
"A ver-le dije-soy el discipulo de
antes. LET us see how your plan will
work with me-.
VolviC a encnder ell cigarro, como
complaciendose en- mi incertidumbre.
-Uso a Big Ben para dorrnir. Sola-
mente, los dias de fiesta. Ell dfa de
trabaio es sencillamente, I'm reloj de
marcar la hora, pero no para molestar
por la maiiana.
/ La sorpresa habia sido completa.
Continue:
La experiencia, Y yo cuento la experlen
cia noctrrna, Ia experiencia me Ia en-
seflado cue sueiio q. mas f2lta hace
no es e. de la prima, como dicen y
Green algunos, sino ell que deja Big
Ben interrumpido a cualquier hora de
Il noche.
Decididamente, ell viejo me habia
convenciGo.
-Lo dificil es determinar 81 ha de
levantarse ". para evitar que siga
funcionando Ell timbre. Debe decidirse
antes de acostarse.
-6Por que, D. Sergio?
-Porque Sc despierta v. del todo,
''and there viii be no thrill. Porque
SUI vac1iacion 10 hara pensar a V. y ell
pensar quita ell suefio.
4 -Tiene " razon insinue.
Hay otro punto- Cd. Sergio ra-
zonaba nor puntos.)- GCuando sera
mas efectlvo el sueio que Big Ben pre-
duce? Debe usted saberlo con antici-
paci6n. De 10 contrario nunca sabra Y.
10 que es dormir bien, gracias al des-
pertador. ST 10 prepara demasiado tenn
prano, su falta de sutileza 10 hara re-
negar del inesperado estorbo. 81 dema-
siado tarde. Sc levantara " antes que
suene Big Ben.
IA que hora 10 pone w.?
Los domingos, las seis y media.
E. sabado por la noche 10 dejo todo
preparadc, con la confianza del pacien-
te con ell entusiasmo de que Big Ben
me llamara para decirme: "Buen Vie
10, todavia tie queda una hors mas.
despiertate para que yeas 10 que vala
til sueiio te vuelvas dormir con
mas ganas''
]. M. ToRo NAZARIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
Ell CAMPEoN DE TENNIS FRAN
CES Sc RETTRA ENFERMO

PARIS, julio 13 Gable frances)-
Ell match de tennis que hasta la fe-
cha estaba sostenido por ell campeon
americana Helen Wills y Ell frances
Lenglen Sc ha visto suspendido, pues
este lltimo Sc vio obhgado retirar-
Sc, sintiendose repentinanente enfer-
mo. Ell campeon frances sufre del CO.
raz6n desde aquel celebre campeonato
de mayo del 1922 en- Bruselas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
ALOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

Tenem0S una eriStencia de
p0peL SatinddO NJ F, IS li6ras,
cOrtadO al tan10EiO 25 K 80 que
Uenden0s a $3.50 la resma Hbre
de frdnqueO. Ventd al cOntddO.
Dirfjdse a la administrator
de Puerto Rico HuStradO, San
| Jose No. 2, San Juan, p. e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
LOS AVIADoRES AMERICANoS
LLEGAN A CoNSTANTINoPLA

CoNSTANTINoPLA, julio 13 (ca-
BILE frances)-Los aviadores nilitares
americanos que estan dando la vpel-
a esta ciudad, estando sus maqu mas
en- perfectas condolences. Los avia iO-
res esperan salir nanana para Bucs-
rest, esperan llegar Paris para las
iestas del IA de julio en- que los fran
ceses celebran la toma de la Bastilla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

be IA arralgada creenc1a de que
su oficio es echarnos filera de la
CANA.
Y, Gque otra cosa puede ser?-
lie contesto mi antigua professor de
filosofia, con cierto aire del estu-
dante que, recien salido del colegio,
qriere hacer gala de su habilidad...
-Pues, ST. Es una creencia per-
fectamente tonta.
FL ex-profesor considerable perfecta-
mente tonic todo aquello q. no satisfa
cia su modo de yer las cosas Vol
vic a esconder Ell cigarro y continu6
con muuchisima naturalidad:
Big Ben no hace ESQ.
-GQue
-Echarnos fuera de la cama
Me intranquilizo la insistencia del
Viejo. Isl soliamos tatarlo en- SERIAL
de I'M afecto que Ell nos agradecia
mucho). iseria possible que los amos
hubiera embotado aquella cabeza
que hacia tanto alarde de perspica-
cia y de sentido comhn
D. Sergio, notando mi compasiva
contrariedad, insistio:
ST tiene v. realmente que levan-
tarse una hora determinada no es-
pere ayrda del despertador.
Medite: Ell viejo parecia tener ra-
z6n.
Els mas facil-continuo- fijar
la hora Ell su mente De sobra CO.
noce v. ell despertar cinco o diez mi
nutos antes de funcionar la palanca
No halls que contestarle. El viejo
me aturdia con la misApa facilidad
de aquellos tiempos.
ST v. pone empeno-ahadio =
en- levantarse a las ocho, v. ira des-
pertando POGO POGO: primero, las
cuatro de la madrugada; mas tarde
las cinco; despues, las 5:45; en-
tonces, las 6:30; despues a las sic
te; despues las 7:25, las 1882, a
las 1889, las TAG, hasta que dan
las ocho, cuando va esta v. peinado
afeitado.
Recorde que en- la Universidad me
Sucedia algo parecido: Un fenomeno
del que nunca me habia ocupado
formalmente.. Pero yo queria ataiaI
al viejo demostrarle que yo tam
bien sabfa.. (Es la costumbre del re-
Glen graduado). Y me sentia venci-
do. Temia una de las sorpresas que
ell Viejo solia darnos en-. clase. De re
pente Sc me ocurrio una eXcelente
refutacion;
La doctrina que v. predica, Ge
seguirse, acabaria con la industrial 6e
los relojes despertadores. Y ESQ no
10 diria v. en- una ccc..
Vacil5, pero afiadf resueltamente:
En- su clase de etica professional.
D. Sergio solto una carcajada in
fantil. La sorpresa tan temida no Sc
haria esperar mucho. Como 81 corta-
ra las palabras, murmrro:
Ell medic de exterminar Ell vi
cio no es la negaci6n del vicio, 81
10 su substitution por la virtud
Fablaba ell filosofo, pero ia que
venia esa disgresion? IQue tenia que
yer I'm Big Ben con Ell vicio y la
virtud?
No comprendo d. Sergio excla-
me con sequedad.
Pero Ell viejo no perdfa la cereni-
dad que exigian sus sorpresas. Encen-
dio otra vez, con mucha calma, el
tabaco que Sc lie habfa apagado en-
ell entusiasmo por la COMPENSATION
NO renuncie al Big Ben di-
jo sentenciosamente. Io mire con in
credulidad, sin coinprenderlo bien.
Dele otro empleo.
Parecia que, ell viejo nos dictaba
una conferencia.
-Si no sirve para levantarse ".
--afiadio burlosamente (asi solian ser
las sorpresas del Viejo, burlonas)-
uselo para dormir. Prefiera la susti-
4Yo;6,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

procede de Ia salud. Para gozar de
CUTS saludable hermoso usese p
diario ell
Jabon Medicinal de Tocador
"Heiskell''
Para el tocador, el bafio los nifios.
Contiene, en- forma modifcada, todas
las 'propiedades curativas del afamado
Ungiiento Heiskell. Cura, alivia, re-
fresca. Verdaderamente delicioso.
Las Pildoras Heiskell para Ia San
gre y el Higado, mantienen la activi-
dad del higado puri6can la sangre.
'Siryass 'enviar t0c. en- seos de correo Johnston
Holloway & Co, Filadel6a, E. T., por muestras d
unepeiitb, av6n pHdoras de Heiskell
De>venta on +odas las farmacias.
MUNIZ BROS.
San Juan, P. r
, 1924-09-24

in southern California for the past
three years. The present trip is the
termination of a pleasant visit with
relatives in the Greybull valley.
Last Friday Silas Rumler and P.
R. Zimmerman steamed up the Star
and headed for the pastures of the
deer and elk in the mountains.
There are no reports so far of any
success. However, they have pro-
missed to remember their friends
with a nice juicy steak when they
return home.
Geo. Hillbery and Lee Moon
passed thru town asst Sunday on
their way to the mountains for a
hunt of big game. We expect to
see them back 500 and they usual
ly get what they go after.
c. A. Evans the hustling agent
for the Montana Life Insurance
company, spent some time in town
last week hunting new prospects.
He also looked over the Grass Greek
oil field to see how many there
were that could be ~pursuaded that
they were badly in need of insur-
ance.
Lee Roaker, one OF the steady
and dependable shepherds in the
employ of the LII Sheep company,
is having a vacation in the city.
On Thursday morning Henry
Sayles received a telegram telling
of the serious illness of his mother
at Buffalo, Wyoming. Henry and
Ned Immediately started to Buff
falo by auto. After spending a
, 1924-09-24
PENROSE

" - - - - = = = =
Mrs. j.. B. Wasden was visiting
at Mrs. S. R. Wasden's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carman and
daughter Mary, who have been Wis
ting at j. c. Berthelson's, left Tues
day for Pennsylvania where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. N. Osher and Mrs. j. SUIT
terfield made a trip to Byron after
fruit Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jones of
Salt Lake City are visiting this week
with theirs on, E. w. Jones.
C. A. Davis and Robert Carroll
made a business trip to Garland
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tvedtnes went down
to the johnson ranch after apples
Thursday.
Russell Marion and Edward Jones
were down from Ishawooa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopkin and
family were visiting with Mrs. Hop
kin's father, Isaac Wilson, of Byron.
, 1924-09-24

efforts during four years as foreig1
head of Americas most popula
philanthropy had demonstrated hi
impartiality and fitness for the task
One of the chief problems in con
nection with the enforced migration
has been hat of child welfare. Wit
the Moslems going to Turkey hi
question. has not been acute. TIL,
high death rate among the Greel
refugees, the unsanitary condition.
In which they were forced to liv,
on heir fight. and the hardship,
they have endured have wiped oui
all adults in un-numbered families
leaving the children helpless.
In the refugee camps of Salonia,
an important debarkation point for
the Greeks. there are eleven thous-
and orphans with many times tina
number of half orphans, whose only
protectors are widowed mothers and
aged grandparents. These young
sters have been the chief of
Mr.. Jaquith and the American child
welfare experts on his staff. An
effort has been made to care for as
many as possible in the Golden Rule
orphanages of the Near East Relief
in which there are already 1000
children. But the at his
command are so limited tina only q
small fraction are receiving care.
The remainder constitute a tremend-
Gus problem for the coming rel
How is the problem to be metz
Mr.. Jaquith and his associates are
frank in declaring that it can not
be met with their present budget.
They have one hope. This is that
the observance Of International
Golden Rule Sunday on December
7th throughout the civilized world
will prove fruitful propaganda for
rating the necessary funds.