davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
MOVE To EXTEND
power OF FOOD
ACT IS BL 0CKED
Amendments May Come up
Tuesday Reed Discusses
H. c. L. In Senate.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Action on
amendments to the food control act
suggested by Attorney General Palmer
as a means of reducing the high cost
Of living was blocked in the senate
agricultur committee today Chairman
Gronna hopes the committee will act
finally Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

Today's Temperature.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
HEAT AND LIGHT
WAR L|M| 7 BACK
IN COAL CRISIS
Nation Again Put Under
Restrictions to Save
Dwindling Fuel.

Washington, Dec S.-Vfewing with
alarm the steadily dwindling bituminous
coal supply due to the miners strike.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, by an
order tonight, restored for the entire
nation most of the drastic restrictions
en- lighting and heating which were in
effect during the coal shortage Of 1917.
The limitations, which are applicable
to consumers of bituminous coal and
coke. were made effective with issuance
of the order and are to be enforced by
the railroad administration. Consumers
of anthracite coal, gas and other fuels
are not affected by the order.
The limitations will be enforced by the
railroad administration. All street light
ing. other than that necessary for the
safety of the public. must be curtailed
aud stores, office buildings and indus
trial plants, with few exceptions, are
put on reduced ration as TO lighting
and heating.
Another of the restrictions provides
that all manufacturing plants. except
those engaged in the making of necessary
products. shall reduce their operations
Continued on Page TenI
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
MEXICAN RADICALS,
AIDED BY CARRANZA.
PLOTTED AN UPRISING
IN i. s. AS LODGE %
Senator Fall Bares Minutes Of Meeting Held by
Agitators and |. W. W. in Mexico City, October
Is, to Which Mexican President Sent Three Men
With Request for Special Consideration Of Con-
spiracy; Was to Seize Border States.

Washington Dec SEvdence that radicals in Mexico with
the knowledge and of President Caranza plotted to
states acquired by the American lS4S contained
the memorandum presented to President Wilson by Senator
FALL of New Mexico chairman Of the foreign relations sub
mee investigating the Mexican situation.
CARRANZA LINKED TO GAME.
Plans proposed revolution obtained by the
committee from the minutes of meeting last October 15 in
Mexico City, Of Lodge 23 organization Of extreme agatos
members Workers World The
president linked directly with the plot through
respondence which special
deraon because of their connection with he plan which they
desire to put into practice in the state of Texas.
MINERS STRIKE WAS TO AID.
These committee states have been identified
tive agents of Lodge 23
The memorandum which abstract the evidence
collected by the committee delivered the president by
tor Fall Friday night, and made public today
The notes of the October Is meeting Of the radical lodge
declare:
There appeared three delegates Americans and one
who had from the United States and who claimed
that the society would be able the beginning of Noven
United States that they 100000 adherens
country where they will be able and
Atlantic ports that large number of American soldiers
preparing take sides with them and that they proposed
establish capital of reformed Of the United States
the of Colorado That when such revolution
cesfu the Mcans should have their assistance and the bor
states which acquired by the United States under the
treaty of 1848 would be returned to Mexico.
Carralzas Letter Photographed.
The three referred to the the memorandum
those mentioned by Caranza letters Of which the
committee has secured Photographic copies The first of these
and addressed to Manuel Agurre Borand
minister of gobernacion, says:
senor Cabao Of this letter the person who
company with friends will bring you manfestos and
the plan which they desire to put into practice the of
Texas
plan being very favorable Mexico please aid them in
and the instructions the frontier
states
Il remain your affectionate friend.
On Ten>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
LAW REPELS RED
PR|ESTESS AND
MATE bERKMAN
Habeas Corpus and Bail
Both Fail to Stay
Deportation.

New York. Dec. S.-Federa Judge
Mayer today dismissed writs of habeas
corpus obtained by Alexander Berkman
and Emma Goldman to prevent their de-
portation to RuHia and refused to All
nit them 10 bail. Federal District At
torney Gaffney announced in court that
the government planned to deport the
two anarchists within two weeks.
Judge Mayer. who sentenced two years
ago the two radicals to prison for OBJ
strueting the draft. then ordered them
both remanded to Ellis Island. but grant
ed stay Of deportation until I p. m.
next Thursday, to permit their counsel
time to appeal to another court for nd
mittance to hail and To carry an appeal
TO the United States supreme court.
Others to Be Bounced. Too.
Mr.. Gaffney announced that "other
aliens" besides Rerkman and Miss Gold
man also would be deported within two
weeks. referring presumably to the radi-
Gals whose confinement at Ellis Island
recently has been featured by hunger
and silence strikes
FEhe announcement was made in re-
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
Four Billed for Great
Falls and Eight Cars
Lethbridge Slack Are
Loaded for This City.
100 Cars From Head
Of Lakes on Way; Fifty
for West of Glasgow,
Fifty West Of Glendive.

Helena. Dec. 8. Nineteen
cars of coal from Wyoming
passed through Billings today
for points west, according to
advices received by NJ. H.
Gerry, Jr., state fuel admins
traitor. The distribution of this
coal is as follows:
Four cars to Butte, three to
Helena, two to Livingston, one
to Big Timber, one to Deer
Lodge, one to Columbus, one to
Moccasin, four to Great Falls,
one to Gilman and one car yet
to be consigned.
The total consignment from Wyoming
consisted of IS ears.
Montana Towns Helped.
Billings contrived to secure ten cars.
In view Of that, no further consignments
will be made to the sugar city for the
time being. Another shipment from
Wyoming is promised for tomorrow
One hundred cars of coal are now in
transit from the head Of the Great Lakes
Fifty cars will be handled by the Great
Northern for distribution west Of Glas-
gov. Fifty cars will be distributed west
Of Glendive by the Northen Pacific
Eight cars Of slack are loaded at Leth-
bridge for Helena, and eight cars for
Great Falls, it was stated in n telegram
received by Administrator Gerry.
Chairman Proctor, Of the regional coal
board at Chicago. assured the state ad-
ministrator that influence is being
brought to bear on the Utah coal pro-
dncers association to release coal for
shipment into Montana.
Appeals for fuel continue coming to
the state administrator Among the
places which report that they are entire
ly ont Of coal are Shelby and small com
munities near that place, Deer Lodge,
Bozeman and Livingston. 4 large num-
ber of small towns are reporting like CON
ditions.
Administrator Gerry is leaving nothing
undone to relieve the situation in the
state. Failure to hear from the Mon
tana delegation in congress is accounted
for by the probability that they are wait
ing the outcome Of the conference of the
miners executive council at indianapolis
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
AIR DERBY SCANDAL;
SOME LOST THROUGH
DRINK SAYS VICTOR
Flying Parson Asserts Many of
Tragedies of Aviation Are
Due to Booze.

New York. Dec S-The secret Of the
failure Of some Of the pilots in the
recent trans continental mir race "can be
attributed to too much booze" Lieuten-
ant Relvin ". Maynard, the flying
parson,' declared in statement made
public By the nti-saloon league.
IF all of them had been as sober as
myself, | probably would not have been
the winner" he added.
Although he declared he was ''prc
indeed against strong drink the fly
ing parson" admitted there are a few
instances when pilot might be justified
III using it, He pointed out that the
aviator might take a drink to tide him
over after becoming exhausted after
continuous flying for l. or Is hours.
Lieutenant Maynard said that many
of the fatal accidents in the mir were
due To pilots flying half intoxicated or
with hangover from the night be-
fore v
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
BOOZE DIVIDENDS
MAY SOLVE WHISKY
MEMS Bis PROBLEM
Instead of Cash. Stockholders
Might Be Paid in IN
salable Product.

Chicago. Dee. S.-Rumored possibility
that dividends Of the United States Food
Products company, legal successor to
the former Distillers Securities corpora
ton, will be distributed IN the near
future in the form of distilled liquors. in
stead Of currency has caused much com
ment here.
One broker estimated that. on con
seryatlve basis. such action might re-
lease 100000 gallons If bourbon
whisky as dividends On the BOT 726
shares Of the corporations stock.
Levi Meyer. consel for the corpora
ton, was consulted ''The matter Is
under consideration. he said. when
the dividends will be distributed has not
vet been decided. The issuance ~
dividends depends on the United States
supreme court decision in the prohibi-
ton cases"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
MEN OUT OF WORK CAN EASILY OBTAIN
COAL AND WILL BE GIVEN JOB WITH 1T

Able-bodied who out of coal and also of
poment will be able get service when they apply
the city fuel administrator for fuel from
step will be to enlist coal and go the
help produce coal When they have reported for duty
their order will be forthcoming and until then out
of employment and able to labor will get any coal
he willing to help produce coal That order made Monday
night the sanction of Mayor Louis Newman and will be
followed rigdy by George Martin the city fuel admnstra
tor The rule simply that unemployed who
the fuel office to order coal also there enlist
does
The who go the mines dig coal will be paid for
their work. There charity asked by the city The
who work at the mines during the crisis asked
to give minute of their time, the unemployed in
addition to getting coal to keep their families warm will also
find they have secured that will them good wages
as long as they want to continue in the employment
least until the miners who usually the mines in the Cas-
cade county field decided to return to work
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
ST. LOUIS HOTELS BAR
RADICALS KNOWN AS 49,
ON LOYAL LEGION PROTESTS

ST. Louis Dec. S.-Although the first
ANNUAL conference of liberals, known as
the committee of rs is scheduled to
open here Tuesday, the organization
was without meeting place, tonight,
because of complaints made against it
by certain members of the Ameican le-
gion.
The management of hotel where the
meeting was to be held notified officials
of the organization that the conference
could not be held there.
The organization retained Charles F.
Williams, special assistant to the United
Sta attorney general during the war,
to present demands to the hotel com
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
He Discovers
Secret How to
Change Things
Into Pure Gold

Paris, Dec. S.-(Havas)-
Sir Ernest Rutherford, since
1907 Langworthy professor
and director of physical labor
atories at the University of
Manchester, England, has
solved the riddle of transmu-
tation of matter, the secret
sought by the ancient alchem-
lists, according to the Matin.
Sir Ernest Rutherford is
one of the best known physi-
cists in the world. He has de-
voted much attention in re-
cent years to radio activity.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09

pany to allow the convention to be held
as agreed.
The object of the conference il TO take
stems towards hettering economic and
social conditions and Americas interna-
tlonal relations.
Tie call for the convention bitterly
arraisned the republican and democratic
parties for not acting to reduce the ex-
orbitant cost Of living" and delegates
asserted that either new political party
would be formed or such organizations
as the newly organized labor party. the
Non-Partisan league and the committee
would amalgamate to bring about these
betterments, unless more expeditions
plans wese suggested.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
IT'S REBELLION,
SENATOR MYERS
SAYS Of STRIKE
Montana Man Wants
Anti-Strike Clause in
r. R.Bill; Tells Why.

Washington, Dec. S-Passage Of the
Cummins railroad bill By the senate was
prevented late today. by demand of
Senator LaFollette, republican. Wiscon-
sin, for quorum. Senate leaders pre-
dicted however, that the measure de-
signed to meet conditions incident to the
return Of the railroads TO private con-
troll and operation will pass the senate
within few days.
The senate had just defeated, III a
rather perfunctory manner. IN amend
ment by Senator Curtis, republican, Kan
sas to eliminate the entire section pro-
Tld3ng for the creation gof a transparta-
tion board and the bill was taken out
Of the committee Of the whole and put
before the senate on its passage.
Labor Forgets Common Welfare.
Anti strike provisions of the bill afford
the time and opportunity to make the
final test Of the issue between the gov
ernment and organized labor, Senator
Myers, democrat, Montana. declared
Labor seeks power and advantage. appar
emily with no thought of the common wei
fare he declared, and the coal miners
openly defied an injunction issued from
high federal court"
Affirming his belief that Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, was unable to stamp out
the radicalism III the ranks of the Amer
ican labor. the senator charged the labor
leader had joined hands with radical ele
ments in the steel strike.
Starvation In r. R. Strike.
A national railroad strike that con-
tinued two weeks would cause the death
of five to ten million persons. Senator
Myers said. IN supporting the anti strike
clause Of the Gummins bill. When the
roads were losing a million dollars q day
he added the railroad brotherhoods took
advantage Of the situation to demand in
creased pay and support of the Plumb
plan for railroad ownership. which he
denounced as a form Of sovietismt
Mr. Gompers. speaking before a SEN
ate committee. had asserted that If anti
strike provisions Of the railroad bill were
enacted, workers would not obey them,
the senator said, and added:
Il favor taking ZIP that challenge. If
the federal government cannot triumph
in this battle against the inner govern
ment, constitutional rule in this coun-
try is dead.
PubIic's Back to Wall
."The United Mine Workers of Amer
ca are in open rebellion against consti- |
tuted authority. They have trampled
under foot n decree issued by n high |
court. If the government settles the !!
.oal strike by placing any further costs
Dn the people. it will make mistake |
hat will return to plague it for many
years TO come.
i believe that the people OF the coun- |!
ny have reached a point where their !
1acks are against the wall and no choice /
'emans except to fight the issue to the |
nd"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
Island Town Elects
Petticoat Government

Everett, Wash, Dec. 8.-Re-
turns from the recent municipal
election at the town of Langley on
WILDLY island, show that the new
town government there will be
strictly feminist organization.
Miss n. B. Coe was chosen, mayor,
and three of the four members of
the council will be women.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
One Convict Killed,
Three Escape From
Camp, One Retaken

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec S-One convict
was killed and three escaped from Il
state prison road camp near Superior.
Saturday. according to complete adviccs
received by State Engineer Thomas
Maddox. One Of the escaped men was
ke-captured.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
WANT MAYOR RECALLED.

Yakima. Wash, Dee. s. -Headquart-
crnment league, who are seeking the
recall Of Mayor Forrest r. Sweet, were
opened this morning at Donnelly hotel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
NAME DR.. PEARcE.

New York. Dec S.-The Rockefeller
foundation today announced the appoint
ment Of DR.. Richard NJ. Pearce as gen
eral director Of its division of medical
education.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09
TORNADO IN SOUTH.

Meridian Miss, Dec S-Many build
ings we're destroyed and all except the
Mobile and Ohio railroad station damag-
ed today At Marion a small town near
here by tornado. No one was injured.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09


omne
coal at Sand Coee this Tuesday The result Of meeting will will
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-09

VOLUNTEERS ENROLL
AT MASS MEETING; rs
START THIS MORNING

Unless Strike Settled Forces Will Be Augmented Each Day. Mine
Sand Couee Be Operated Outset and Others Added Fuel Crisis
Requires Owners Tender Coe and Will Receive Only Ten Cents
Ton for Output Every Worker Will Paid Increased IA
Per Cent Advance Decreed by Dr. Garfield as Compromise
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
CIEE MIL DOLARES
IISTAFADOS.

En- Barcelona fue denunciada
al juzgado correspondence una
estafa de Glen mil pesos. Seshn
los dcnunciantes. Ell noyiembrc
ultimO sc constituyo una socie-
dad an0nima para la explotacion
de minas V negocios de exporta-
ci6n. Fueron emitidas 900
acciones de 800 pesetas cada una
que fueron colOcadas entire los
obrcros de San Andres de Palo-
mar. Circularon rumOres PEST
mistas acerca de la solvcncia Gle
los directories y los interesados
acudierOn al domicilio social,
instaladO en- un piso de la call"
de Claris, hallandose con que
habian desaparecido. Juan Pons
Labres presidente del conseJ"
de la administration, ha sido ei
nnicO detenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
DON EUDOSIO

DE LA CUET.ARA
Al dar cuenta aver de la circu-
lar de los sehorcS Cuetara HERNIA
mos. del cOmerci0 de esta plaza, en-
la enumeration de SocioS gcStores
de tan acreditada firma fue eli
IminadO ell nombre de mueStro que
Irido amigo don Eudosio que figu-
lraba, como eS natural. Ell primer
tGrmino.
Queremos subsanar el error,
que. despueS de todo. no ha seI'vi-
do mas que para poner de relieve
III merecida popularidad de nues
tro buen amigo don Eudosio, pOr
que han sido muchos los que nos
10 hicieron notar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Espectaculos

Cine Tres Banderas.-Hoy
martes % de abril 1919. En- las
dos tandas. Estreno de la conf
quisima cinta en- dos parties por
Charlie Chaplin "Un hijo de las
Diosas." Estreno de los episo-
dios II y II Gle la gran serie "Los
L.obos de la Cultura.
Cine Luna.-Martes %. Ma
tinee y noche. Estreno del bo-
nito drama titulado LA Jaula
Dorada", por Alice Brady.
Manana, Gel Misterio del Ho-
tel Republica."
Cine Habana.-Una preciosa
cinta en- 5 parties y una comica.
Cine Real-"La Bal ade Bron-
CO."
Cine Monte carlO.-"Jaime Ma
la Sombra."
Cine Puerto Rico.-Tercera
ionada de Gel Conde de Monte
cristo."
Cine Imperial.-"La Hija Per
dida" Y Gel Misterio del Hotel
Rep1blica."
Cine NOrma.-"Vanidad."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
FL Viajje de los Congresistas
4sM .sl.

t1A!434Fs4H = Y"
continuation de la Ia. pagina)
beros, donde no hay mas ducha
que las mangas de incedio, ell re-
porter Sc We obligado a desistir
de ir al banquete y al bale.
En- lugar de conner en- la gran
mesa del .Melia", donde toman
asiento $50 comensales, Sc que
da conner EN- ell hotel Frances.
Esto lie proporciona al rep6r-
ter la OCCASION de ocupar un si-
ito en- la mesa donde estan San
tiago Iglsias, ell delegado socia-
lista Texidor, un senador ameri-
cano no habla, Tizolito Y ell capi-
tan Schettini.
Santiago Iglesias esta agra
viado. Escriba usted 10 siguien-
te, Y publiquelo: "Pocos minu-
tos antes de comenzar ell gran
banquete en- ell hotel "Melia", los
senadores fueron advertidos de
que debfan asistir de rigurosa
etiqueta, de frac, y ell senador
Iglesias, que no ha tenido nun
ca "frac", Sc We en- la necesidad
de no concurrir al magnifico ban
quote"
Durante la comida Sc habla
acerca del tema palpitante: las
palabras de Mr.. Cannon. Igle-
sias estima que en- las palabras
del viejo polftico americana no
hay ofensa para Puerto Rico. Ha
dicho la verdad. Ell promedio de
nuestra masa popular no esta
a la altura del promedio de la
masa popular en- los Estados Uni
dos. Esto nadie 10 ignora.
Pero, replicamos nosotros, les
que las palabras de Mr.. Cannon
valen tanto como parece? Mr..
Cannon ha sido .llamado por un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
El elise Diario De Vega Bajja

Aver en- ell COndadO, frente al
Hospital Presbiteriano, el auto
No. 620, propiedad de Eduvigis
Tembleg, de San Juan, guiado
por ell chauffeur Maximino vi
cente. No. GOO. blanc0. de 30 afios
de edad. natural de Espaha V
residente en- Santurcc, arrOllo al
individuo Carlos ROsado, blancO,
80 amos lie edad. natural de Ba-
rranquitas V residente en- San
Juan, causand0le Commissioners en-
el cuerpo. ingresando en- el Hos
pital Municipal, y quedando ALI
recluldO.
De la investigation prOcticada
por el guardia Jose II. Wales,
No. 16S, V los testigos, Miguel
Maestro. Pedro Cruz. Arturo To,
rrcS Pedro Lopez. soldado de la
co. "F" del Campamento, Juan
Alfonso. residente en- Vega Baja,
V Jose Hernandez. residente en-
Gurabo, ocurri0 el accidente en-
momentos en- que el perjudicado
salia del Hospital Presbiteriano
cuando pasaba el auto. Y aunQue
ell chauffeur tomo precauciones
necesarias para evitarlo, no pudo
ser.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

companero suyo ell "viejo infan-
til", y es, en- efecto, un POGO in
fantil este Mr.. Cannon. Noso-
tros 10 hemos Observable muy de
cerca durante ell viaje. LIE he
mos dido hablar sin reposo, con
una mano puesta siempre sobre
el hombro de alguien y exten-
diendo la otra derechamente, CO.
mo un espadachin que Sc tira q
fondo. En- cualquier sitio, va sea
EN- un comedor o va sea EN- ell
cuarto "misterioso" de "Villa
Suiza", 10 hemos visto siempre
en- esta actitud ultraparlamenta-
ria.
En- ell "lunch" del microbes
en- ell hotel Palace sacudio la 81
LA con ell Sombrero flexible CO.
lor tabaco con que Sc toca STEM
pre-, Y luego coloc6 ell sombrero
sobre la silla Y Sc sento sobre el
sombrero. En- "Villa Suiza",
despues de haberse largado una
copa bien colmada de ponche,
que no era la primera, brind6 CO.
mo 10 hubiera hecho un estu-
diante. A las IL Y media saco
ell reloj Y 10 tenia en- las 10. Una
DANA que comia frente a el en- ell
lunch" de "Villa Suiza" Sc que
jaba de que lie habfa estropeado
la ropa. Parece ser que cuando
habla hay que abrir un para
guas. Todos estos pequeios de-
TALES, Y esa verborrea reganona,
incoherente y nunca diplomati-
ca que predomina en- el ese spea-
ker norteamericano, nos llevan
al convencimiento de que a los
"a o mas amos no Sc puede ser
siempre mas que 10 que es Mr..
Cannon, un "viejo infantil".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
j.: :ESOS TRUCKS?

La policia debia meter Ell cintu
ia algunos chau1ems que guian
los trucks del Gobierno por las ca
lies de San Juan. Son soldadOs
que parece les importa POGO la vi
da de los ciudadanos V corren co
mo 81 estuvieran Ell pleno campo.
: Tienen eSoS individuos todos la Ii
cencia de chaffeurS? ESto tam
bitn deberla averiguarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
HOMBRE ESTROPEADO

En- la carl'etera que conduce de
Hatillo Camlly. cl alitom0vil
No. P-7l6. guia'lo por su dueilo,
Modesto iriarte, chauffeur No.
l42G, con cl tapalodo dcrecho
arroll0 a Ramon Rivera, de 80
amos de edad, vecino de Camuy,
ocasiOnandOle una confusion en-
el pie izquierdo, de la que fue Gu
RADIO por el DR.. Garcia, Ell el hos
pital municipal de Camuy. El
chauffeur ha sido denunciadO
por inflacci0n de la Ley de Auto
movies.