davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Drivers of Citv's
Autos Warned s,y
Magistrate Cobb
Chauffeurs of Official Cars.
Guilty of Speeding, Worse
Than Ordinary Ones fle
Declares; Fines One S;35

Magistrate Cobb. who disposed of
the cases of more than 100 speedcrs
yesterday in the Traffic Court, served
notice on city employees that they need
expect no mercy from hin. if caught
exceeding the speed limit. Such Of
fences were worse than the ordinary
ones, the magistrate said, adding:
81 would just as soon impose fine
upon the chauffeur of Police Depart
ment automobile in which police Off
cial was riding"
His remarks we're directed at George
y. Rinaldo, a Street Cleaning Depart
mcnt chauffeur, whom he fined S35 for
going at thirty-three- mile gait. Ar
mold B. MacStary, Street Cleaning
Commissioner, asked Magistrate Cobb
to remit the fine, saying he would pre-
fer charges against the chauffeur The
magistrate declined. and Commiss sioncr
MacStay paid the fine himself.
Arthur C. Nathan, of 1417 Grand
Concourse, The Bronx, who was arrest
cd for driving at twenty-e light miles an
hour on Fifth Avenue, said he was a
member Of the Police Reserves and
was at the time in pursuit of taxi
cab which was being driven in reck-
less manner. Magistrate Cobb said
that was no excuse, for if all Police
Reserves began chasing speeding We
hicles the number OF speeders on the
streets would be increased by 10000
or so. He fined Nathan S25
Seven women charged with exceed
ing the speed limit, among them Mrs.
Florence Brian, wife of Donald Brian,
actor and playwright, paid fines of $25
or $50 each.
Traffic patrolmen on the Greensboro
Bridge and Streets leading to it served
more than fifty summonses Sunday and
said that 100000 motorists crossed the
structure during the day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
German Sent to Jail for
Auen,n to Bribe T.. s. Officers

C0BIENZ. Aug. By (The Asso-
sated Press):-Ludwig Sacke, a Ger
man horsedealer, convicted of attempt
ing to bribe American army officers IN
connection with the sale of $4,000
horses was sentenced to four months
Imprisonment Saturday and fined 5000
marks by the Superior Provost Court.
Army officers connected with the
Ease said Sacke was merely go-be-
tween and that wealthy Germans in the
Interior were back of the conspiracy.
Major Joseph Kittell of Pikesville,
Tenn, and Captain Harry Gardner, of
Washington, both Of the Quartermas-
'ers Department, testified Sacke at
tempted to bribe them. They said he
offered 100 marks for each horse. if a
bid made by Sacke's firm and rejected
BY the army should be accepted.
Sacke was quoted as saying his firm
would take all of the 24.OO0 horses
which were sought eagerly by other
bidders, which would have made the
offered bribe about $15O,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Sugar Producers
To Fight Trust >
Cubans Accuse Combine
OF Holding S uppi y
for III ig her Prices

Private messages received here yes
terday from Havana say that President
Menocal of Cuba is expected to visit
Washington in the course of the next
few weeks on the invitation of Presi-
dent Wilson "to discuss international
questions"
Cubans here connected with the in
dependent sugar manufacturers, who
are said to control 70 per cent of the
output of the island, are preparing to
make the visit the occasion for deter
mined efforts to break an alleged
sugar ring" which they assert not only
is strangling them, but is responsible
for the present high prices to con-
Sumers.
Sugar is now selling at about 12
cents pound. They assert that unless
something is done controllers of the
market will increase it to IA cents in
sixty days or so, whereas 1T is within
the power of American governmental
agencies to force the price down to
eight or nine cents, which, they say,
would be about normal in view Of the
prices allowed them by the Sugar
EQuallzatlOn Board.
Seek Calder's Assistance
Efforts are being made to have SEN
ator Calder, of New York, and other
Republicans, take up the sugar ques-
tion in connection with Congressional
action relative to the high cost of
living.
Statements prepared for submission
to Senator Calder set forth that there
are more than 100000 tons of sugar
stored in Cuban warehouses, which the
independents are unable to ship be-
cause they cannot obtain permits from
the Equalization Board, an organza-
tion representing the United States and
Cuba jointly, which was formed at the
outbreak Of the war to cope with the
sugar shortage existing at that time.
Permits are denied, it is said. on the
ground that shipping is not available
Answering that, the statements assert
that vessels carrying cargoes to Cuba
are frequently sent back to this country
in ballast, and that an average of 100
freight cars a day are returned empty
from Cuba over the Florida East Coast
ferry.
"Sugar Trust Accused
Meantime this sugar is held at the
order of the equalization board, which
under the international agreement
reached during the war, has fixed a
price of $50 cents a hundred pounds
to the producer, to be paid, however,
when the board moves it. Because
the sugar has neither been moved, nor
paid for, the independent growers de-
with which to clear their fields or
finance other work necessary to cor
tinue production. One of them declares
the board is controlled by sugar
trust" which has openly announced its
intention of forcing a collapse in order
to secure complete control Of the entire
Cuban industry.
President Mcnocal is deeply inter
ested in the sugar situation, and it is
understood that Pres dent Wilson has
decided to invite him to a conference
in connection with the efforts OF the
Washington administration to reduce
living costs,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
3. r. 7. Men
May Strike
Tomorrow
Continued from page I

departments were in consultation.
Several times since taking charge of
.he company's affairs Receiver Gar
rison has said he would not deal with
committee from the union, but would
see committee Of employees. 1t is
felt that he Will not recede from this
POSITION now, and a strike will result.
The city officials have been notified
Of the possibility of strike and police
protection for the company's property
has been requested.
Expects All to Quit
Although it was not possible to de-
termine how many men would be af-
fected by the proposed order, Chair
man Smith, of the committee which
presented the demands, said the COM
aittee was representing $500 employees.
Il don't expect q so per cent strike"
expect all Of the motormen and con-
ductors, together with the mechanical
department.. to quit work"
Louis Fridiger, counsel for IT, -
smalgamated, and Mr.. Shea conferred
Hstel Continental yesterday afternoon.
Charges that the company was violat-
ing the order of Judge Mayer in inter
.ering with employees who desire to
ion the union were made at the con-
ference. During the last controversy
in April, Judge Mayer declared that
all men and women would be protected
if they tried to join the Amalgamated
Or any other union and that they also
would be protected if they solicited
others to join. Specifically, it was said
hat Train Dispatcher Talbot read an
order to the men at the Coney Island
depot yesterday telling them they
would have to work tonight.
This is a thinly veiled attempt to
feep the men away from the meeting
tonight said Fridiger. There has
never been any necessity for such ac-
ton on the Coney Island line befor..
he said the facts would be presented
tc Judge Mayer. who made the decision
in the last controversy.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Nor, Sold Surplus
IL 10 Per Cent Loss

WASHINGTON. Aug The Nnev
n0na' iraaf ms reBisca s0 pcf cfff
of tae original cost en- a'i foods eo,H.
and thc department at this time ha
ro spfp has 80 pp' nr che nlAfkci
Acting Secretary of tho Navy Eoost
Welt Said to-day
Secretary ~uosevci' said The dtrar
men' nAd been asked hy cannera %
hold up tae disposition of canned
goods. hu' .he request WAS disrcFa rieI
Similar requests from cofson ard
wooiien goods producers. as we -
haop manufacturers. ALSO Has dI.ft.
sariod ny fhe NaNy Department. II
Roosevelt said
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Former Bartender Shoots
Wife and Kills Self

PLYMOUTH, Mass, August 4.
John Manney, of Providence, killed
himself here after shooting his wife,
who had been separated from him. She
may recover
Manney was a bartender in Provi-
dence until the prohibition act went
into effect and about that time his
wife left him and came here to live
with her father.
She was alone in the house to-day
when Manney arrived and it is sup
posed the shooting followed refusal
to return to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
S25,OOO,OOO Worth Of
Army Clothes for Sal,
Ne'o York Tribune

" Washington Bureau .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Tf the plan
Tor distributing of army food through
municipalities and by parcel post works
out successfully the governments sur
plus clothing may be offered for sale
IN the same manner, Secretary of War
Baker indicated to- day.
The War Department on July 10 had
over S25,0O0,000 worth of clothing de
clared surplus. While it is admitted
there would be difficulties in the way
of disposing of this cothing through
municipalities and by parcel post by
reason of the fact that the garments
must be fitted to individuals, the sur
plus may be placed on the market if a
demand for it develops.
The surplus clothing held by the War
Department on July 10 follows:
Undershirts valued at slO,762.276.
Blankets, valued at $9473,l3l.
Drawers, valued at sr,li2,29g
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Ne,Uark's Army Ham
Goes on Sale; To-day;
Bacon Nearly Gone


NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 4.-Only 5000
pounds remain of the 100000 pounds of
army bacon which Newark began 20
sell Thursday under the direction Of
Mayor Gillen. According to Max SteS
man, the Mayors executive clerk and
purchasing agent in the transaction, the
gross receipts are $1,000.
Mayor Gillen announced to-day that
the sales had been so satisfactory he
was going to order 10000 pounds of
canned bacon. 1t will be put on sale
Wednesday with the War Department
vegetables if it gets here in time. To-
morrow will be "ham day." when the
city will start selling at 80 cents a
pound the 10000 pounds Of army ham
it bought.
About dozen churches have offered
space for sales rooms.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Bricklayers to Arbitrate
Demand for Higher Wage

Committees representing three locals
of the Bricklayers', Plasters' and
Mason's union, and building trades en-
ployers will meet Thursday at Harlem
Casino to discuss the mems demands
for $40 for an eight-hour day. They
are now getting ST. An offer to pay
So a day was refused by the union
men.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
.4ct N0W. Investigate
Later, Saws bficiog

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-The city commits
son authorized to-day the expondl
'ure Of $4,000 iu bay food euo.
plies TO be sold to the public at cast
When two commissioners suggested
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Representative Igoe indicated day
that he will not rout House members
from their Offices with a call for a
quorum, but he intends to persist until
the House grants his request.
Predictions that the House will rush
the Presidents legislation through and
take a real sine die adjournment the
last OF September until the new ses-
sion in December We're made today
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
IgOe viii Insist on
Shoe Investigation
Netr York Tribune

Netc YORK. Tribunc
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. A new at
tempt to obtain immediate action on
his resolution calling for investiga-
tion Of the price Of shoes will be made
by Representative Igoe. Of Missouri,
when the House meets tomorrow noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
The Moment of Sale

Just when in a given sale is the actual moment Of
determination to buy2 Even the sale Of minor
may require unbelievably long period of consdera
ton. Sometimes this called the period of education
For example, years ago enthusiastic young
concessionare descended Western county fair
circuit with many novelties in whirling fans and other
g1ncracks.
They didn't sell-the farmers wouldn't buy. They
bought instead, old stand-bys the inflated pigs that
expire with squeak and jackknives with pictures in
the handles
As in the drana-"a year elapsed"-apd 10 and
behold, the self-san1e farmers bought the neglected
novelties Of the year before.
Just when the intervening year had the dread of
newness been overcome7 Just when was the moment
of sale?
When does it occur in your line2 Do you have to
educate people, to your commodity or is it standard
and accepted
Most men underestimate the time necessary to sell
to great public.
This increases, Of course, the reward of the far
sighted and dligent advertiser.
AdsvYtisng space the Butx,1ck publications
is for sale by accredited ad1vvhtinp aprueie
Butterick-Pnbhsher
The Delineator
Everybodys Magazine
Iuva the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

an ireest cation 70 learn - prices ars
TOO high the Mayor shouted;
tNof on yhuf life ! demand artioa
now Help The people first. ihen
Investigate,
We have got 20 do everything ~e
can 20 give The people fhc necessities
of life or bo confronted by open insai.
lantLan
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
No.. 8

property division Of the Army to- day
made public the following stocks Of
army food and their value. held in
government warehouses on Julv la:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Army's Surplus Food
Worth SI32.l37.7OO:
Most Of Ii Is Meat

NeIc Y0rN Y7fibuns
WcshipGi0r Eurepu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Thc surplus
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

will be used merely as medium of
delivery and not actively participate
in the sales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVES

En- la session de aver tarde
fueron aprobados en- tercera lee
tura y pasaron al SenadO, los 81
guientes proyectOs: p. de la c.
81. Para regular los eXamenes de
maestros plomeros, y para Otros
fines; p. de la c. 323. Para en-
mendar la Ley conocida con ell
nOmbre de "Ley de indemniza-
clones por academies del traba-
jo.'
En- segunda lectura fuerOn
aprobadOs los p. de la c. 43, 1913,
1853, 100, IA Y la r. c. de la c..
81. Para autOrizar al COmisiona-
do de Agricultural Y Trabajo para
el nOmbramientO de un inspector
que auXilie al jefe encargadO de
los bosques de Puerto Rico en- ell
servicio de vigilancia.
Ell prOyecto asignandO $50, 900
para la reconstruction parcial de
Aguadilla, pas0 ell segunda lee
tura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
CHOQE DE GUAGUAS

Aver a las 6-15 p. IN. en- la ca
rretera, parada u, el auto'gua-
qua n1mero 2. 66S, propiedad de
Jose MARITIME de Rio Piedras, que
venia hacia Santurce guiada pOr
el chauffeur Jose Olivencia' MI
nero 95S2 mulato, "a aflos edad,
natural de Hormiguero y residen
tie en- la calle San Juan, parada
16, choc0 con la guagua ntimero
1913, propiedad de Rafael Monies
de Puerta de TERRA, que venla ha
cia la misma direction guiada por
lei chauffeur Juan Salas, nnmero
So 46, blanco, "a aiiOs, natural de
Vega Baja y residente en- Puerta
de TERRA, carretera n1mero 30
resultando la guagua Z. 66S, con
la rueda izquierda rota, ell eje de
lantero, radiator, horquilla, tapa
lodo derecho, la capota y parte dc
Ia Gaia, con grapdes desperfect9s
Crisanto Paris, residente eli la ca
lie del Quito, Esteban Perez EN- el
Sub-barrio del Gandul, y Gloria
no Martinez, en- ell Gandul, Haide
Torres, residente en- la carretera
pasajeros de Ia guagua nhmere
! 793, resultaron con cOntusiones
siendo curados en- la Sala lie So
corro.
De la investigation practicable
por los guardias, Jose r. Torres
n1mero 800, IgnaciO Otero Jim(
nez ndmero 50, result6 ell acciden
tie, debido a un regateo de ambos
autos, corriendo a mayor veloci
dad; siendo ambOs chauffers de
nunciados ante la Corte Munici
pal por el delito de infracci6n
a la Ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
BAYAMON EN- CAMPANA

Sigue con gran entusiasmo pOr
parte de los alumnos V maestrOs,
ell trabajo para el ANUARIO que
preparan los Seniors de la Alta
Escuela. Sc disponen los mucha
chos a presentar un libro que re-
quiera pagina aparte en- la historic
escolar de Bayam6n, y para clio
no Sc dan tregua en- la labor. con-
tando con la ayuda de los macs
tros y del sehor Negr6n Co!laZo.
Ell certamen de simpatias va
viento en- popa, Y los votos que re-
ciben las bellas candidates Sc cuen
tan va por miles. Ell 90 aiO, con
Miranda a la cabeza, debe estar
orgulloso, pues SUI idea de Ger
tamen" esta resultando un 6XitO.
Los trabajos de Manual Trai-
ming merecen verse, y al professor
Sr. Rossy lie guestar1a yer por ALI
muchas personals, para que asl
pudieran juzgar el trabajo de sus
muchachos.
Y los teams de Basket Ball, :nO
Sc retratan para ir al anuario?
Tiene la palabra Mr.. Flint.
UN FRESHMAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
PARA Ell REFuGIO

DE NINOS
Tn caballero de San Juan, pro
tector del Refugio, di6 so dollars.
Una seiiora de San Juan, envio
un dollar.
Don Jose LENA, del Comercio
de San Juan, envio un cheque de
diez dollars.
Ell seiior Casals, Secretario del
Casino Espanol de San Juan, en-
vic Iltimamente cinco dollars y
IS centavos, del fondo de beneti-
cencia de ese establecimiento.
Dofla Ana de Benftez, ch'iJ
desde Santurce cinco dollars.
DOna Maria T. viuda de Qui-
iiones, envi0 desde San German,
un giro postal, de dos dollars.
Una se1ora de San Juan, di0
80 centavOs.
Don Ramon BetancOurt entire
60 un dollar.
El Refugio agradece mucho es
tos auxiliOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
OFICIOS DE SEMANA SANTA
EN- CATHEDRAL

Jueves SantO.-Desde las 6 de
la maiiana en- adelante Sc oiran
confesiones Y Sc dara la Sagra-
da Communion hasta las 9 y me-
dia que Sc celebrara Misa Ponti-
fetal Y procession al Monumento.
A las 8 p. m. Lavatorio y Ser
mon del Mandate.
Viernes Santo.-A las 8 of
clos lit1rgicos del dia; Passion
cantada, adoracion de la Cruz
procession del Monumento al al
tar y Misa de Presantificados.
A las IL empezara ell Sermon de
las Siete Palabras por el' Rvdo.
Padre Goroztiza, o. S. A. A las
z v media santo Rosario, sermon
de Soledad y Miserere.
SabadO SantO.-A las ocho
bendicion del fuego y Cirio Pas
cual, prefecias, bendici6n del
aqua bautismal, letanias y Misa
de Gloria.
Domingo de Resurrection
Misas las Z, 8, 9, 10 y a las II
Misa Pontificial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
DE TEATRO.

AMPLIANDO UNA REVISTA
En- la revista publicada aver
dando cuenta de la function del
lunes en- ell Municipal, dejamos de
menciOnar la labor de las Srtas.
Marina y Carmen Torres, a quie-
nes inclulmos indebidamente en-
tre los artistas de la troupe que
eran conocidos de nuestrO pu-
blicO.
Els justo consignar que las j0-
venes artistas que Sc presentaron
por primera vez ante ell p1blico
de San Juan, ell lunes, Sc hicie-
ron acreedoras de los aplausos
que les tribute ell pGblicO.
La seiiorita Carmen Torres bal
10 con gracioso ritmo una danza
morisca, y ella y su hermana Ma
rina sc captaron la simpatfa del
respectable en- Ia verdadera mat
chicha brasileiia y en- ell garrotin
de "Las bribonas", en- que hicie-
ron una labor coreografica inte-
resante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
Ell INCENDIO DE MAYAGEz
Ell Iarte Official

~ puftt OJtCtUt
Tn incendio destruy6 un alma
cen propiedad de Martinez y Do
minguez, incluyendo mercadcrias
Idepositadas ell ell mismo. Este al
Imacen estaba situado en- la Playa
de aquella ciudad estaba asegura
do todo en- $52,OOO.OO. Segun pu-
do apreciar ia policia, Ell fuego
empez6 en- ell interior del edificiO
" las llamas trabajarOn tan violen
tamente, que fue impossible SOTO
carlo, antes que hiciera los daiios
dichos. La casa pertenecla {; don
Jose Dominguez, socio de Ia conner
cial Y las existencias a Ia raz0n
social Martinez Y Dominguez
Hasta ahOra, no sc han pudidO
apreciar con exactitud las lerdi
das habidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

CORTE SUPREMA

- ~ O~s - - - ~s-~~'--@
Segundo termino de sesiones del
ano 1919 que comenzo ell 8 de
Mario y termina ell II de
Mayo.
Senalamientos Criminales.
Abril %.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Antonio Mar
quez la) Mr.. Post. Acometi-
miento con circunstancias agra
vantes.
Abogados: Jose de JESUS Tizol
Y Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Angel Suarez
Infraccion ley pesas y medidas
Abogados: Carlos Garcia de
la Noceda y Fiscal.
Abril "a.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Arturo Jeffer-
son. Abuse de confianza.
Abogados: Rafael Martinez
Nadal y Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Alfredo Lopez
Libelo infamatorio.
Abogados: Salvador Mestre
Fiscal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
10 DE TODOs LOS DIAs

En- la carretera que cOnduce de
Ponce a Santa Isabel, ell autom0
vii numero 241, guiado por su
'dueho Mr.. N. N. Little, Chauffeur
numero 2014, arroll0 a Bautista
Rosado, de 40 ailos de edad Oca-
IsionandOle contusiOnes ell los bra
zOs, herida leve en- la cabeZa Y en-
una mano, y fuerte gOl-
pc en- la espalda. Ell herido fue
conducido al Hospital San Lucas
Y Mr.. Little repOrt6 ell case al
cuartel de la policfa. Esta inves
tig6 el case y segnn informes obte
nidos de los testigos que presen
ciaron ell mismO, Sc desprende que
RosadO, que iba pie por la carre
terra, al DIR la bocina del auto Y es
tar distraido, miranda los tracto
res mecanicos que trahajan en- las
lplantaciones de ambOs ladOs del
caminO, Sc Ofusc6 Y fu6 dar con
ell atom0vil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
POR LOS JUZGADOS

Las COrtes locales resOlvieron
los siguientes casOs; Corte MUM
|cipal: Francisco Espada, por in
fraci6n al articulo 553, c., p. a
$500 de multa; Lorenzo Oliyieri,
Jose Nieves, alterar la paz, $500
cada uno; Gabino Correa ,(COrte
de Paz) por ordenanza Municipal,
IA 4 dias de carcel; Genaro Rive
ra, pOr infracci6n Ley de Pesas y
Medidas, a $500; Rafael Quino-
nez, alterar la paz, $1,000; Ana
Andino Ramona Ayala, Maria
Ramos, Jose Delgado, Manuel So
sa, los cuatro primeros absueltos
" el tiltimo sentenciado a $500 de
multa; Juan Morgan, por cruel
dad con animales, $1,000; Ramon
Delgado, por crueldad con anima-
les, $40; Tomas MOntanez, Cata-
limo Padilla Pedro Flores, Manuel
Roman, Jaime Rivera, por juegos
prohibidos, a $500 cada uno; Pc
dro Vega, Rafael Rodriguez, Nj
colas Laguna, por juegos prohi-
bidos, a $500 cada uno; Pedro
Medina, por escalamiento EN- pri-
mer grado, 6 meses de carcel; Car
melo Lacquer, por Ley de autom0
viles, $500; Ramon Garcia, Luis
Fuentes, Francisco Colon, por Ley
de automobiles, a $500 cada uno !;
Pedro Acevedo, Manuel GimeneZ,
por Ley de AUTOMOBILES fueron alb
sueltOs. Corte de PaZ: POr orde
nanzas Municipales; Mercedes L0
PEI, $1.O0 RaimundO Perez, S1.00 !;
Francisco Moraza, $500; Narciso
BetancOurt, 2 dfas de carcel Jose
Rodriguez, 2 dfas de carcel; Agus
tin LOzada, 4 dfas de carcel Jose
Diaz Lozada, 4 dfas de carccl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
UNA CARTA SINGULAR

Hemos recibidO una carta fir
mada por Carlos L. Patron y W.
NJ. Colon ambos reclufdOs en- ell ma
nicomio de Sa nJuan.- -Manifiestan
ambOs se1ores EN- dicha carta
que va estan dados de baja en- el
Sanatorio y que sinembargo adn
los retienen ALI, contra la volun'
tad de ellos.
Nos cremos en- ell .deber de ha-
Ger p1blico 10 que sucede con los
sehores w. NJ. Colon y Carlos L.
Patron y deseariamos saber que es
10 que hay en- este asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
Ell EMPRESTITO DE
LA VICTORI.

LA NlClORlA
Ell GobernadOr ha recibido ell
siguiente cablegrama del Nego-
ciadO de Asuntos Insulares:
Gel SecretariO del TesOro la
anunciadO que ell EmprestitO de
la Victoria sera de cuatro mil
quinientos millones. Los bonOs
venceran dentro de cuatPO aiIOs !;
DeT0 ef Tesoro Sc >Teser1a eI dere-
clio de redimirlo en- tres ailOs. Los
bonos parcialmente exentOs de
contribution deyengaran un in'e
res de cuatrO y tres cuartOs pOr
ciento y pOdran ser cOnvertibles
Ell ~bonos que devenguen inter6s
de I'm tres y tres cuartos pOr Glen
to que estaran tOtalmente exen-
tos de contribution. Los bonos de
cuatro y tres cuartOs pOr ciento
estaran exentos de la imposition
de contribuciones pOr ell estadO
o por los organismos locales, pero
exceptuando la contribution So
bre herencia y la contribution
normal federal sObre la renta.
Los bonos que devenguen un in
teres de tres y tres cuartos por
ciento estaran exentos de todas
las cOntribuciones federales, loca
les y del Estado, perO excep-
tuandO las contribuciOnes sObre
herencias."