davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
SlTUAClON AIhRMhNTE IN
ESPANA

MADRID. agoeto la osca-
sez dc trigo, quo so IN agotado
totaImente en- varias provincias.
preocupa mucho al gobiorno cs-
pahol.
en- varias poblacionos IA falil
de pan ha originado tinultos y
motines sangrientos.
El sefior Sanchez do Toca ha
citado los Ministros. con toda
urgencia. para tratar do rcsol-
YER tan graso question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
DESASTRE POLITICO EN-
SERBIA

LONDRES, LAS noticias
que Sc reciben de Serbia son
muy POGO tranquiIizadoras, pues
ell gobierno serbio, ante la aIar-
mantisiina situaci6n economical
por que atraviesa la nacion, ha
dimitido.
La resolution de la crisis es-
ia presentando grandes compIi-
caciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
TeCibe
eI OrO aIeman

PARIS, agosto 7.-EI gobier-
no frances ha dictado una dis
posicion que permite la entrada
del dinero aIeman en- la Repu-
bIica.
Los bancos de esta ciudad
han entrado va en- reIaciones,
desde ell dia de aver, con los
principaIes de AIemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
MUERTE vIoLENTA DE UN NINo
HERIDAs GRAVES A UN HoMBRE

Nuestro Corresponsal EN- Ponce nos
dirigi6 anoche el telegrama siguiente
lei MUNDo",
San Juan.
FL Fiscal estuvo en- el pueblo de Ad-
juntas, arrestando Jose Antonio Iriza-
rry, acusado del delito de violacion,
prestando dos mil d6lares fianza.-Auto-
m6vil guiado chauffeur" Juan Emilio
Quevedo mat6 violentamente al nifio
Ramon Perez. -octavio Barrios, de ma
cionalidad dominicano, hiri6 gravemen-
to Angel Toro, produciendole varias
heridas."
Manuel MoCETE PADILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
LOS PRESUNTos AUTOREs DE LOS
EsCANDALOSOS ESCALAMIENTOS

Aver tarde nuestrO reporter Sc ente-
ro de que ell Comisionado senior Sire,
de la Corte Federal, habia continuado
las investigaciones iniciadas por el Co
misionado Hubbard en ell proceso in
coado contra los prcsuntos autores de
los escandalosos escalamientos realiza-
dos en- los terrenos militares del Cam
pamento de Las Casas". Una casota
le dicho campamcnto fu6 materialmen
te transplantada. Los cacos desenterra-
ron la plomeria Y cargaron hasta con
las instalaciones electricas, aparte de
todos los efectos dc plomeria que emu
meramos en- nuestra edicion del dia 5.
Despues de oirss las declaraciones de
varias personals, el Conisionado Sire
expidi6 ordenes Gle arresto contra los
siguientes individuos: Pedro Zagastell,
Pedro Constance Williams, Julio Sosa
y Jose Mufioz, quienes sc tiene por
presuntos autores completes de los
escalamientos.
La acusacion e. por haber violado
la seccion treinta seis de los estatu-
tos federales vigenies
A Ultima hora se nos ha informado
que todavia no sc ha sefalado fianza
alguna por la libertld de los cuatro in
dividuos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
ESPANA VUELVE
A SEGUIR LA GUERRA

MADRID, agosto Han 81
do comunicadas ordenes las
tropas que estan en- Marruecos
fin de que Sc preparen para
opsraciones futuras.
Ell objective es la ocupacion del
Fondack, que sirVe de baIuarte
al bandoIero Raisui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
ALARMANTE ESCASEZ
DE WHERE'S

NUEVA YORK, agosto T.
Esta aumentando, de manera
sumamente critica la escasez de
provisiones EN- toda Hungria, 10
cuaI Sc atribuye la obligation
que Sc impusieron los AIiados de
aIimentar las tropas aIemanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
VA LLEGARON

Dos carros de garbanzos mcxicanos
del nuevo cosecho del estado do soNo-
RA, (Mexico). Pronto negaran cuatro
carros mas. Solicite precios do
MARTINEZ q MORALES, SUCR.
Tetuan No. l, San Juan, Puerto Rico
z. o. Box, No. 30
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
INFoRMEs ARCHIvADos

Han sido archivados en- la Socreta-
ria Ejecutiva los informes anuales de
la National Coffee Growers Associa-
tion'' del "Ccntro Adjuntefio".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
INPORTANTS DECARAC0NS DEL tCDO DON JOSE TOUS SOTO
MOMEN ANTS De EMDARCAR PARA Los EAD UND EN- REPRESENTATION
X DEL PARTIDO Republican,

suma igual a la consignada en- su pre-
supuesto de instruction pdbiica, con
ell fin de extirpar el analfabetismo en-
suma la aplicacion nuestra isla de
todos los benehcios que gozan los Els
tados por virtud de las leyes del Con-
greso. -. .
En- cuanto a la resolution de Mr..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08

cha ciudadania con exception de un nt-
nero insignifcante. Por este hecho ell
million medic de portorriquefios que
da Incorporate a los Glen millones de
ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos que
viven en- Ell continente con igualdad de
derechos y deberes. Ell significado de
la concession dc la ciudadania colectiva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08

Washington.
-Hasta donde sea possible sirvase
usted informarnos que clase de gestio-
nes piensa usted realizar en- Washing
ton en- favor de Puerto Rico.
Las gestiones que voy realizar son
unas de caracter politico otras de ca
rscter economico. Unas otras estan
claramente consignadas en- la platafor-
ma del partido en- ell memorial presen-
tado por ell Comit6 Territorial la mi
noria de ambas Camaras los miembros
del Congreso que nos visitaron Ultima
mente y en- los acuerdos adoptados en-
la Asamblea celebrada en- Ponce ell dia
veinte y cinco de julio. En- 10 politico
eatas gestiones tenderan en- primer ter
mino que la constitution de los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc haga extensive a Puer-
to Rico quedando asi incorporate ell te-
rritorio geografico de Puerto Rico a la
foderacion; la ampliaci6n de la &C
tual carta organica, en- ell sentido de q.
desaparezcan las restricciones que nues-
ira Asamblea Legislative tiene, espe-
cialmente en- materia de instruction pu-
blica, que ell veto del gobernador sea
puramente suspensivo, a que todos los
funcionarios, incluso ell mismo gober-
nador, deban ser residences 'bona fide''
de Pto. Rico y q. los jefes de departa-
mentos sin exception alguna sean de-
signados por ell Gobernador con ell con-
sentimiento expreso del Senado Insular
En- 10 economico las gestiones que he
de realizar estan en- perfecto acuerdo
con las que ell senior Barcelo Sc propo-
ne hacer en- representation del partido
Union de Puerto Rico, pues en- este pun
to todos coincidimos. Els necesario que
sc haga extensive Puerto Rico la ley
de creditos rurales, la de educaci6n vo-
cacional, Ell proyecto pendiente de dis
cusi6n cue asigna a los Estados una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
EI Principe de Gales
SaIuda a Mr.. Wilson
True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, on Aug. 7th.
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4S1 1 p B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.

LONDRES, agosto 7.-AI en-
barcar aver EN- ell acorazado RE-
NOWN, ell heredero de la Corona
de IngIaterra, dirigio un mensa-
ie inaIambrico al presidente
Wilson, en- ell que Ie dice que Ie
Visitara en- Washington inme-
diatamente despues de su viaje
al Canada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
Los rGbGIdOS huy0n
IIGnOS de paniCO

True translation filed with tho Post
master at San Juan. on Aux 5th
1919, of the following cables as rcquir-
ed by Sec. 4si l2B.P P.L. & Reg. 1918
NUEVA YORK. agosto T.
Tan pronto como cl gobierno dc
Honduras pudo llevar con'ingea-
les de tropas al sitio qpe oodpa
ban los revoIucionarios. .estos en-
prendieron Ia fuga precipitada-
mente, apenas sin presentar pa
talIa.
los rebeIdcs cruzan II i.on'c-
"a. lIenos de panico y so.uidO1
a muy poca distancia por n ca
ba,Ieria leal al Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08

TenemOs la satisfaction de dar a co
nocer nuestros lectores las muy inte-
rosantes manifestaciones del licenciado
don Jose Tous Soto, quien bondadosa-
mente con Ia exquisite cortesia que
lie distingue, Sc sirvio contestar con to-
da sinceridad las distintas preguntas
que lie formularamos en- relacion con
las patrioticas gestiones que lie llevan a
Washington.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
MOTOR TRUCKS
AS AUx|L|lR R|ES
TO RAILWAYS

Use of the motor truck in connec-
ton with railroads. and waterways as a
feeder rather than as a competitor is
the object of nationwide campaign
undertaken by the Highways Trans
port Committee of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. The National Gov
,ernment, working through this COM
mittee, is making survey to ascer-
tain definitely the localities which ere
suffering from lack of adequate trans
portation, and to this end has sought
the cooperation of members of the
United States Senate and the House
of Representatives.
Pointing out that this is no time to
duplicate transportation facilities, the
Highways Committee in a letter to
SOA6I C0SluSu says.
GAS you know, the rail and electric
lines are in a serious financial con-
dition and their expenses now must
be met either by Government funds
or increased rates. There seems to be
an opportunity to develop feeders for
both by penetrating areas with out,
transportating and feeding the rail-
roads and the waterways many thou
sands of tons which now cannot be
brought to the market.
"The entire transportation problem
is at the present time of such serious
nature that it is the belief of this
committee that instead of duplicating
transportation lines and taking ton
mage away from the railroads and
electric lines, the motor trcck must be
utilized greatly to increase tonnage
and to assist the railroads and water
ways in making complete delivery"
The Committee believes that with
motor trucks bringing to the railroads
produce from districts which hereto
fore have not enjoyed transportation
facilities, the high costs of foodstuffs
in the cities may be reduced.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

is not the end of the rainy season.
While the crops are assured with the
rain we have had, there is need for
more on the ranges.
Efficient Service Motto
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Yesterday Mr. w. H Florentine, of
the Watkins Overland garage, went to
Tucson, with Mr.. ]. A. Tegarra, to
bring from that place WHY'S
Knight automobile that Mr.. Legarra
had bought
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
Through misinformation yesterday
morning THE OASIS stated that Mrs.
Marie Wilkinson is going down the
West Coast of Mexico as demonstrator
with Mr.. Root for the French Toilet
Preparations that he has the agency
for. In giving the reporter the in
formation about the toilet preparations
the idea was conveyed as published.
Mrs. Wilkinson informs THE OASIS
that she is going on her own business;
and that there was no intention to
convey the statement published
Goggles and sun glasses. Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
MEXICO TO GRANT
PERMITS FOR OIL
WELL LBORINCON
CONDITIONS
(Unitea rress Service)

Washington, July 90. = The
State Department is advised that
the Mexican government will
authorize temporary boring of
Oil wells provided the oil men
promise they will be subject to
legislative regulations that may
be enacted by the Mexican
government. A circular will be
issued explaining conditions
under which permits will b e
granted.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
Find for Autograph Fiends.

The visitors book at the Hotel Ma
jestic or the Hotel Astoria, at Paris, is
an interesting record Of the signatures
Of well-known men. Nearly everyone
who is anyone has written his name In
one or the other and besides-being
proof positive of the universal illegibil-
ity Of the writing Of celebrities the
books would be worth their weight in
gold to autograph fiends. It has been
suggested that when the conference is
over and the various British, French,
United States, Italian, Siamese, jap
anese, Russian, Czecho-Slovak, Polish,
and other celebrities scatter to their
own places, the books might be put
to auction, a page at time, to help
to defray the expenses.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Mr.. c. s. Damann of Nogales, has
ought the Page Furniture Company
usiness in Tusson.
tomorrow, in the Superior Court,
the application of plaintiff for a re-
ceiver in the case }. K Franklin VS..
A. Pearce and Thos. Gardner will
b herad. The case involves a part
ownership in the Black Eagles mine,
at Harshaw.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
PERSONAL ITEMS
2l5l51SlSlSilSi1SilS SHSflSlISH]9I96I9

Mr.. Banning Vail, from the Empire
rancho, was in Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday there was at Nogales Mr..
Alfred Taft, from the Robert E. Lee
mine, in the Patagonia mountains.
Mr.. r. o. Swayze cattle buyer from
Baldwin, Kansas, is at the Hotel Bow
man.
Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari-
zona Gas & Electric Co.
Yesterday Mr. H. M. Clagett, of the
house of Roy & Titcon'b Incorporated,
went to Guaymas on business.
Yesterday Mr.. Jose Camou departed
for Texas to transact some business
in cattle.
We light the way. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Judge Bollinger, from Mohave
ounty, is expected at Nogales next
onday, to hear the irrigation case of
fenoweth VS.. White.
Mr.. L. R. Hendy, representing the
Mine & Slelter Supply Company Of
Ell Paso, was visitor at Nogales yes
terday.
Clear Crystal Ice. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Yesterday morning there blew a.
wind that was just like the fall winds
that come when the summer rains
have done. 1t is to be hoped that it
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

A baby son has been born to the
Viscountess Drumlanrig, the former
Miss Irene Richards, who gained fame
on the London stage. The elopement
of the young couple in 1917 created
quite stir in British social circles.
Viscount Drumlanrig, who is heir to
the Marquis of Queeensbury, was, at
the time of his marriage, serving as
an officer with the famous Black
Watch Regiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
ARMY TO retain !
THESE AUTO TYPES

Brigadier General Drake. motor
transport corps. announces that the
following types OF trucks and pas
senger automobiles will be retained
by the army for it's uses .
Type Passenger cars. medium,
open. Dodge; medium. closed, Dodge;
heavy open. Cadillac: heavy, closed.
Cadillac.
Type Light delivery trucks, r.
ton light delivery, Dodge: q ton.
White; y ton G. N. C; 1-ton, White.
Type. s-156 and 2-ton trucks,
White. Garford. Packard.
Type "a and Atom truck, stand
ardized 3D." Riker, Mack; 375-ton
trucks, F. w. D.
Mack, 51A-ton trucks; Mack, special
engineer.
Type e-Motorcycles. Harley-David-
son.
Type 7-AmbuIances, C. N. c.
Type S-Trailers, Cargo: 'trailers.
y ton, tank, water, $50 gallons; train
ers, * ton, ration and spare parts;
trailer, 1h-ton, 2-wheel. light aVia-
ton; trailers. u ton, 4-wheeL cargo;
trailers, IA ton, 4-wheel, special
bodies, trailers, 3-ton, gun and cas-
sion; trailers, Atom, 4-wheel, cargo;
trailers. Atom, 4-wheel, special bodies;
trailers, 5-ton, tire press; trailers, To-
ton, portable crane; trailers, lotion,
tank corps with ramp.
Type e-Trailers, kitchen; trafiers,
Ia ton, 2-wheel, kitchen, A and B
type.
Type 1o-TraiIers. machine shop;
trailers, Atom, 4-wheel, machine shop
spare parts.
Bicycles-Westfield
None of these machines will be
placed in the surplus equipment. The
statement says specifically that these
cars are not placed as army standards
at the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
FAST CARS PROTECT
CITY FROM DANGER

Special equipment to safeguard the
citizens OF Boston against asphyxiaS
ton, explosions and the numerous
other dangers that are likely to arise
where there is gas and are, has been
Installed by the Boston Consolidated
Gas Company. The equipment con-
sists OF fifteen emergency motor
trucks, each OF which Is fitted out
with all the tools and materials nee
essary to cope with anything from
. gas leak to q conflagration.
The cars are stationed in different
sections OF the city, responding to
every tap OF the hre gong that sig
nails danger IN their district. IN adj
dition they are subject to call for
every gas leak OF consequences. Each
car carries a carefully picked crew
OF three men.
All the trucks are built on Dodge
Brothers chassis.
Each truck carries as part OF Its
equipment. q pulmotor for use in
resuscitating persons overcome by
gas or smoke. two gas masks which
enable the wearer to penetrate dense
gas or smoke, or even ammonia fumes
with comparative safety: every sort
of emergency tool for work on gas
pipes and mains, including q variety
OF wrenches, bars, and hammers; two
fre extinguishers, ladder to be en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
AUTO EXPRESS TO
AID U. S. FARMERS

The possibilities Of Improving facili-
ties for marketing farm products
the handling Of city to country and
vice versa transportation problems
Is taken into serious consideration by
the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce. President Charles Clifton.
OF the chamber, has appointed q
strong committee of successful and
forceful executives from the motor
truck feld to be known as the rural
motor express committee. Coming at
a time when the high cost OF living Is
national issue. which demands close
attention and eo-operAtion. the work
OF this committee is hooked upon as
being very fmportant-through Il
plans can be devised and propaganda
started that would make the entire
country q network OF rural express
roUts, thereby materially cutting down
prices. getting the {, farmer better
prices for his product and cutting out
that mueh-discussed middleman, job
Der, and whatnot. before the farm
produce reaches the consumer through
his local dealer
The men selected for this committee
by President Clifton are James L.
Geddes, chairman, president of the
Kelly Springfield Motor Truck Com
pany, Springfield, Ohio; G. D. Wilcox,
director OF sales and Advertising OF
the Commerce Motor Car Company,
Detroit: z. A. williams, jr., president
and general manager of the Garford
Motor Truck Company, Lima, Ohio; o.
H. Browning, truck sales manager Of
the International-Harve Corpora
tion, Chicago; A. T. Murray, president
and general manager Of the Bethle-
hem Motors Corporation, Allentown.
Pa, and F. W. Fem. secretary, N. A.
c. c.
That the committee win be called
together early for discussion Of the
problem before It is the opinionIhere.
1t is possible that they will OFFER CO.
operation to the officials at Washing-
ton in helping to solve the high cost
Of living problems, as well as taking
the matter UP with Governor Cox Of
Ohio and Attorney General Alex
Grossbeck of Michigan in the price
reducing campaigns now being waged
by those public-spirited officials.
The committee has abundant infor-
nation to prove that the truck in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION
AUTO DEALERS FAR
BEHIND IN ORDERS

American automobile manufacturers
ere in the predicament Of having
home demand that places them months
behind in their orders at Just the time
when foreign business is insistentiy
Offering. The time was never 50
favorable for securing foreign mark
cts as now, and naturally they are
all keenly interested and for the
future success and reputation Of
American cars abroad much depends
upon .he way in which the present
situation Is met
The South American and far East
ern fields are developing, and exports
20 those countries very rapidly IN
ereasing but their peoples are less wei
educated to the advantages OF motor
transportation and their roads as yet
Tar from adequate for extensive use
Of motor cars.
Europe, on the other hand. appre-
.ciates more than ever since the war
the utility and even Independently
OF automobiles and is abundantly pre-
pared with suitable highways. Fur
fher, the European manufacturers, as
pointed out by G. c. Hancls secretary
Of the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce, in a. recent report COW
sring his trip OF investigation to the
Allied countries, cannot supply the
demand there existing for cars, for
ave years TO come.
The people are clamoring for cars
and paying exorbitant prices for
used cars. The pressure they are
bringing to bear on their govern
ments to admit American cars is hav-
trg its effect. France has recently
removed its. restrictions against the
importation Of cars and England
promises a reconsideration of the
question September i. when Il 10
hoped that the prohibitions there
may also be removed.
President Clifton. Of the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
has appointed George n. Graham
pierce Arrow Motor Car Company
member Of the highways committee.
Of which Roy d. Chaplin Is chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

rural express service can be q big
factor In reducing prices OF 1000
They- can prove that the farmer can
not probably produce perishable
foodstufts unless he can get them
promptly to market. They can prove
that these express routes would be
keen competition TO the alleged COM
bines who now control the food-mak-
ing prices OF today. They can prove
that the rural express route viii al
low the farmer to produce more at
less expense and give him more time
on his farm-as he will not have TO
spend time taking his produce to
market IL he does not sell to q COM
bine or one Of Its subsidiaries. They
can prove that rural express routes
now in operation are profitable to
their owners and q real service to
customers. Rural express routes cut
down the number OF times an article
must be handled from the time 1t
leaves its point OF pickup until 1t Is
delivered to its destination
G. d. Wilcox, the Detroit member
OF the committee, who has been moth
fed OF his appointment, declares that
there IS much the committee can and
will do, but he declines to give any
opinion or definite, statement, prefer
ring to let the committees chairman
make public announcements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Automobile Dealers Are Far Behind In Orders

ployed In descending into cellars ard
manhOles, rescue ropes rubber boots
and coats, and 4 hrstai6 kit
The emergency trucks are painted
q French gray and the arrangement
OF the body IL such that All the ma
terials and tools can be reached
quickly and. without confusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
10000 MILES FROM AIR
TIRES ON 2-T0N TRUCKS

Tests Of pneumatic cord tires prove
their mileage life on two-ton trucks
and under, approximately 10000 miles,
nearly three times greater than the
life Of solid tires. according to z. NJ.
Baker, general manager Of the Com
merce Motor Car Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Auto Trouble and Its Cure
Defect

Defect
Insulation cracked
Insulation oil soaked
Carbon deposits
Insulator loose.
Gasket broken
Electrode loose on
shell
Wire loose in insula-
tor
I Air gap too close
Air gap too wide
Loose terminal
Plug loose in cylinder
Mica insulation OH
soaked
Defect
Eieetrolyts low
Loose terminals
sulphsted terminals
Battery discharged
Electrolyte weak
Plates sulphated
Sediment or mud In
bottom
Active material loose
"a grids
Moisture or acid on
top Of cells
Plugged vent cap
Cracked vent cap
Cracked cell jar
Defect /.
Loose terminals any
where
Broken plug wire
Broken timer wire
Broken main battery
wire
Broken battery ground
wire
Broke m ag ne to
ground wire
Chafed insulation
anywhere
Short circuit any
where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Ticket ''ScaI ping
Being Attempted
BY Cincinnati Folk

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 27-Re-
ports received by internal revenue
officials to-day that "scalping0 on
world series baseball tickets is beinc
attempted here caused the detailing Of
several deputy collectors to the task
or obtaining evidence Under the Fed
era law the ticket Spectator is amen
able to arrest unless he Iultills all the
requirements by being propcrly
licensed, paying the war tax and marx
Ing the tickts.
The spectators, according to the re-
ports received OF the internal revenue
office, have had advertisements printed
and are distributing the tickets from
certain places. August Hermann.
president Of the Cincinnati Nationals.
said record of every ticket sold bv
the club had been kept, and it will y.
possible to trace the Spectator with
out difficulty.
Drawings for reserved seats for the
games III Cincinnati, which began last
Monday, will continue at the Cincinnati
club offices until midnight tonight. or
until all reserved seats for the first
three games will have been disposed of.