davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

A pile Of telegraph poles burning
near the Globe mills. at old Fort Bliss,
caused an alarm at 1870 o'clock sun
day night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
The Malaria Mosquito

A mosquito cannot communicate malaria unless
mosquito will transmit malarial parasites to the
blood of person and these malarial parasites which
feed on the blood should be destroyed before they
have time to increase in numbers. Malaral Fever is
sometimes called Chills and Fever Bilious Fever and
CxvoT7on Fovor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

New Mexican last heard from in ST.
IBERIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
MANY CITIES PLAN FAREWELL
TO J. BARLEYcORN TONIGHT

CONTINUED from page l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
Ell PROMEDIO DE PRECIO PARA
LOS AZUCARES DE La ACTUAL
ZAFRA

De Cuba nos informan 10 siguien-
tie:
"En la Secretaria de Agriculture
y bajo la presidential del Secretario
del ramo, general Eugenio Sanchez
Agramonte, Sc celebro aver la reu-
MON anunciada entire una comision
de la Association de Hacendados Co.
lonos Y otra del Co,egio de Corredo-
res de la Habana.
Integraban ambas comisiones los
senores Miguel Arrange, Ramon J.
Martinez Aurelio Portuondo, por
los Hacendados y Colonos, Y los
senores Varela, Diago, Benavides, vi
llalba, Casquero y Bonnet por los Co
rredores.
Sc trato de la Intervention de los
corredores comerciales de Cuba en- las
ventas de azucares que sc efectuan
directamente por los hacendado, Gu
banos en- los Estados Unidos, con el
fin de que los precios de las mencio-
nadas ventas, unidos los de las ven
tas locales, sirvan para establecer el
promedio justo y. equitativo que Sc
ha de fijar para las operaciones de
venta de la actual zafra"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

MsdicO CiruJano, farmaceutico. Bac-
teriologo del Institute Rockefeller, Niue
va York. ExcatedrAtico de Bacteriolo
gia de Ia UniversidAd de Puerto Rico
Laboratorio de AnAl.sis chnico y
Bactertol6gico. Medicina General
Horas de consulia de . 10 A. NJ
Rio Piedras Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
iiNo lie preocupe Ell III!

LEGO aver la mejor mantequilla Da-
mesa marca 81. PEERsEN''. Jatas anna
rillas de media libra. 5000; de una ii.
bra, S1.2o. y de dos libras, s2.25.
Higos, Pasas, Pan de Higos, sirops de
frutas. Almendras con cascaras pela.
das. Salchichones de vich. Sobreasada
de Mallorca, Turron de Jijona. Frutas
borrachas, Queso suizo, Jaleas y pastas
de guayaba, Aceites refinados en- bOte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
eL MuNpo

ia. metlmOS en- tlerra nueStra dcS
trozada nave, Y 70, dejando Mau
ricio qpe la compusiera, me dirigi
solo hacia la casa.
Ell espectaculo que Sc ofreci6 a
mi vista. por primera vez, cuando
llegue Sobre la cumbre de las BA
RRANCAS, eS, en- verdad. digno
de menci6n.
Los inmenSOS V onduladoS cam
pos orientaleS presentan una natn-
raleza totalmente nueva para los
europeos, V muchO mas para m
italiano, acoStumbradO a la vista
de Im pals Ell que no Sc divisa una
extension de TERRA sin casas o Jar
dimes, levantados por dequiera por
la mano del hOmbre.
Aqui no hay NADIA de este: el
criOllo cOnserva la Superficie del
suelO como Sc la dcjarOn los indi-
genas destruidoS por los cspano-
les. Los campoS cStan cuh.erroS
de hierba, y no varian mas que en-
las margenes de los ARROYOS 0
de las CANADAS. vestidas de al
taS MACIEGAS. Los rios V los
arroyoS ostentan con frecuencia
suS margeneS adornadaS pOr boS-
queS bellisimoS V espesos, forma
dos por arbOleS de gran altura.
El caballo, el toro. la gacela V
ell ayeStruZ, son los habitanteS dc
aquella TERRA predilecta.
El hOmbre eS rarlSimO; vcrd idc
ro centaurO, sc paSea Solamentc
para anunciar un senior a SuS nu-
merOsos siervoS SalvajeS. No es ra-
ro el belicoSo caballO padre Segui-
do por la tropa de ycgna>, Y el
toro eScOltadO tambien. aventan-
do los objetOs su paSo con alti-
vez despreciativa YO he vistO en-
mi pobre .patria un auStriacO atra-
vesando Y hollando del miSmo mo
do la multitud. Los siervoS baja-
ban la vista pOr miedO IA comprO-
meterse. NovOlveremos vive Dios
a tanto vilipendio los descendien-
tes de Calvi y de Manara.
iQue bellOS son los caballos pa
dres de las PampaS! En- Su boca no
han Sentido jamaS ell frio del freno
V ell luciente lomo, nunca hollado
por el fetidO aSientO del hOmbre.
brilla, herido por el sol. como un
diamante Su eSplendida erin. nun
ca peinada, Sc agita a los ladoS
violentamente, cuando SoberbiO
recoge la espareida yeguada hui
We Gle la persecution del hombre
avanzando con la velOcidad del
viento .Su natural ealzado, que no
manch6 la vivienda del hOmbre,
luce como el marfil :. V la poblada
cola, vOlteada pOr el Soplo del
PAMPERO, detiende al generoso
animal de los mOleStoS insectoS.
Verdadero sultan de aquellos de
siertos, guarda a suS odaliscas sin
ia seryil " aSaucroSa ayilda de la
mas degradada de las criaturaS. el
eunucO.
iQui6n podra formarSe idea De
la emoci6n sentida por 81 cOrSario
de veinticincO amos, al encontrarSe
pnr vez primera en medic de aqlIc-
la SalvaJe naturaleZa
Hoy 20 de diciembre de 1S7D +,
retirado al hOgar Y entumccidoS
! mis- micmbroS, recucrdo conmovi-
do aquella eScena de m! vida paSa
da, en- que todo sonreia ante cl eS-
pcctdculo mas hermoSo que hahia
! yiStO..
70 me encuentro va decrtpito
D0ndc eStaran los SoberhioS ca
ballos, los toros, las gacclaS. los
aveStruccS que tanto embellecian
Y animabap aquellas amenas coli
mas Sus deseendientcs pastaran
/ todavia las riquisimaS hierbas, sin
que el yapor Y cl hierro aumenten
la riqueza del SlIelo, pero sin cut
pobrecer Ell 10 mas mlnimo aquel
marayill0so cuadrO de la naturale-
I "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
DE- nrEnEs PAsA las BAHAs

MAGE q m4, ,nlaa runts fs vanltA
oobiaduas. Tsn - nlh~ss a. rlses.
81 easiaaissa sisss as tsis , 80
slos seen6mfros
ftabssuae aeasatsss Il uamms ss
m&gasaas. pns4s saffemas sa - 49,
toaos tos srahaBos naramatss esnww
ampissa Tssnsa IA rAmA aaa rtaa.
riaro ~ Te1ffoms h64
sssvieio sspseisi 80 ssEyes
ANA TEnRAuff.f0a Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

Has. 10 meior de Espsha en- esse arfieu
To-
TENEMos EN- ADUANA. -Turronss ds
todas clases. passas ds Mcmbfiiio. Arsi
tunss. Frutas en- frascos. y eonservas A.
todas parties.
CoLMADo cEREcEDo. Aavt
Tuberfa accessories vsnde . prsclos
muy harasos. IL
rBRRETERrA MgRTNo
aan s~aw aN~-
OSEDA.-sAE JOSE No. .. TIL ssb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

oJRDA.-sAN JOSE No. 8. TEL. s55.
AhN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
GKICSbY SAYS DEYELOPMENI UF
 ALASKA COAL FIELDS ASSURED;
 LEAVES SEATTLE EllROUIE NORTH

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 19.-NJ-DeIesalr George B. Urgsby, arriving here today from Washington e"outc to Aaska declared that the time is rapidly approaching when the North will get the attention that is h It. lie sald that the development the southern and southwestern coal 1edS of Alaska is absolutely assured by the satonn8 oI large part of the American navy the aclllc coast as most e" the fuel for the navy will be taken from the Alaska hcS
 He also said that the law modifying the present Ica and permitting prospecting upon claims IS now ie'
 submission congress and its passage seems aSSufc The public generally favor, he addcd the release o the co
 fields for development of the country. Mr. GrSSDy Dee\eS that the present congress is favOrab disposed toward Alas ka and will give anything ill that goes alter lie is convinced that there will be trouble about the Scna passing the Alaska railroad appropriation bill which recent passed the house and has been aVoraby recommended Tor passage by the territories committee.
 Delegate Crigsby left here this afternoon on the steamer Alaska for Juneau and other Alaskan points to get test monv to be used in the contested election He has more than fourth of the time allotted to n to Sccf such testimony but feeling that his presence in Washn@o was until the railroad appropriation was passed he stuck to his job and took chances getting thru m tn to look after his affairs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
JOHNSON TELLS
 OF HIS SCHEME,
 TO HAVE PEACE'

DtIGTH Ninn., Sept 19- (P)- For the first time since he came out 4u opposition to the league of nations covenant. Senator Hiram Johnson to- nirhl suggested q method of securing world peace one that. according to hiS own admiasion has but one draw back and that is that it will not work. That is in effect what he told his hearers here in an address this even ing
 .3" said that the power for making war should be taken away from the rulers of the several nations and vested in the people with authority .r decide by referendum whether or not war should be declared. He would
 su give the right to vote to women in such cases. Such a plan, he stated, was altogether impracticablc.
 Continuing he assailed the forma- ..u If the proposed league of nations
 sprting that it had been drawn up in secrecy. The popular support which it has. he declared, has been prompted v official propaganda paid for by
 !Nation. Senator Johnson leaves .,unday for Washington to take part
 the fight on the senate floor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
Old Ball Player To
 See W orId Series
MEMBER OF REDS 1869 WILL BE BROT BACK TO SCENE OT
 FORMER GLORY.

CINCINATTl, Ohio, Sept. l9. lP) Half a century ago a base ball team of this city established a worlds record by going thru the entire season mdeioated. Since that time Cincinati's base ball teams have been elsewhere but al tn" top of the pcrcentag" column until thiS year when. while not repeating the fcats of the Reds of fifty years ago, the Reds of today are on top of the heap in the National league and win contest for the worlds championship.
 only one member of the Reds of fifty years ago is alive. This is Escal McNcy, who now resides in California He will he here for the games. The Chamber of Commerce of this city has sent for him to come on, paying all his expenses for the trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
BIC EXPLOSION
 DESTROYS SHIP
ITALIAN BARKENTlNE BLOWS UT KILLING FOUR TWENTY
 ARE RESCUED.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. l9.-(H) The City of Biloxi, an Italian barken- tine, in cargo, on it's way up the gulf for discharge, was totally de stroyed by an explosion, about 2O miles off Mobile bar last night. Four sailors are believed to have been killed in the explosion. The captain and 20 men who were unhurt ln the explosion took to the boats and were later picked up and prot into thlS port. The nature of the explosion is not known, as the captain states that he knows of no explosive aboard the vessel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
PIERRE LEN0IR WEAKENS WHEN
 FACING RIFLES

CONVICTED TRAITOR TURNS IN
 FORMER WHEN FACING FIRING
 SQUAD. FRENCH DEPUTY AND
 NEWSPAPER MAN ARRESTED.
 uCMHERT CASE REoPENED
 rAErslsvrt t. oPD The largest ..u-atjon sprung since the close of war came tonight when Pierre Lenior. convicted traitor, facing firing squad about 10 nnd his existence, weakened an3 -aiuud roprtcye by agreeing 10 tell all he knew A rcprioye was arantod him and he was carried be. for" military intelIlgenco officers to whom he made astounding rryeIa. fun none of which have been made public.
 A the result of his confessions and statements member of Dho chamber ,r deputies and prominent Paris new paper owner are expected hourly r., h. arrested and held on grave ,h1rars It is also probable that the entire IIumbcrt case will be ro-open"d.
 Iumb.u is the rsanch senator and newspaper owner who was recently
 .icd for aiding Dhr enemy during the
 ar and got off without conviction Lenor was implicated in the same a-" and was found guilty of diyulg ing military intelligence to the Ger mans and sentenced to death
 rpto the last minute he maintained an absolute silence in regard to the matter This evening he was taken out ta face the fring squad charged
 -th his execution and his reso'N" .IumbIod before the staring muzlIeS .f the French army 1sfles He asked for and received a repri"ye on tn" condition that he make d full and free confession
 His first request was that he be with NJ. CaillauX, former French cabinet minister who was i'm rIcatod in the German-Morrocco
 andal and who was driven from pol ilcs by Editor Calmette of a Paris Later CaillauX re-enter- od the French cabinet, but resigned after his wife shot and killed Calmett" when the latter reopened his attacks on her husband. Developments ar" expected to follow rapidly on the heels of cnior's revelations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
WORLDS SERIES
 TICKETS GOING
SOX FANS CLAMORING FOR TIC KITS FOR BIG ATTRACTION;
 RECORD BREAKER.

CHICAGO, III. Sept. 19-(P)- )-The advance sale of worlds series tickets promises to eclipse any former pre- series sales in number and value. The White Sox, always a favorite with ands of people from this city alone who have hitherto been untouched by the worlds series bug.
 The same situation prevails in Gin cinatti where the entire city is base ball crazy In fact it is stated, that all of Ohio is going to move on the Cincinatti ball grounds when the Reds make their bid for world champioh- ship honors.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
SENATE IS NOW
 AWAITING TEST
-I~islrES READING OF COVE NA<T: FIRST AMENDMENT TO
 COME UP NEXT WEEK,

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-( (H)- The senate as a whole today finish ed the reading of the league of na- tions covenant and is now awaiting he opening of the fight over the amendments proposed by the major ity report of the senate foreign re laions committee The republican leaders declare that they have enough votes to put over the amend ent offered by Senator Johnson for the equalization of the voting power of England and the United States. This is denied by the democratic senators and some of the republican senators supporting the league who say that the treaty will be ratified without amendment or reservation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
HUnBERT TREASON CASE Rz0PENS IN PARIS C0NCEMNED MAR LOSES NERVE AND TALKS
British Attorney Has
 Prosecution Ready
"b GEO UEWARI Ir READY IC rEo,EED WITH TRIAL FOR
 FORMER CENAN RULER.

LONDON Sept 19.- CP) Sir George tlpwwt attorney general ol Gu-lanI it was announced to- aaf. has completed the case for #. prosecution in the ease aa@n-I William uohcnzolIern, former German emperor, charged ... nnw. .-anst international uuaIils The attorney general !. now ready to open what is termed 0h. most unique ease in ..-ay history
 The place where the trial will D. held ha. mol been decided. but ii .~ueraI. believed that Old r.H.z win be the scene of the ...rna-. The trial will be con .5a.# before an international en aJ u.Gca This court will a. gaopo-pI ot five judges. one +. h a.mutad by each of the #H4 pue. .r. tue United States, ..na0 Hoatn France, Italy and Japan.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS GREETED
 WILSON AT SAN DIEGO: PRESl)E FIT
 RESTSFROM LAB0RS TODAY oh1T

SAN DIEGO, Cail., S,pL I9- p)-Iuc Icccpu" given President Wilson here Jhs afternoon at the saouI was most Nocucrous he has rccc\cd shcc s"Iua o on his present Tor many minutes the stands were all u,roar as bouudIcss volumes o cheer, the enthusiastic Californian, and others present. Io aIco wa, Ircqucuty interrupted by outbursts o apauay a> made telling points hs cause and showed up the o ton Ill ls partisan character
 Tomorrow will be d quiet day with Mr. Wilson. Ic,lc, this VemUs Ior ioa Angeles aha wi" s.1" ,l;y III d qlIct hotel there lie Da, slight cold, oa. pl ,IcI. says that u day will be ali the m,,c, ,.>-.uN to perfect q cure.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
ACDIENCI. OF 10000

It i, estimated that 10000 people were ii the SJadl.aa
 when tine President rose make his address iua Is Iuou aD> the largest audience uas laced since leaving Na llson ou tIc tour lie spoke rom specially couau.. glass enclosure Ims mad been built and IIucu up M. mechanical devices sound umpI Icauou Ill order that oce might be pluIy audible i'll all parts OI the stands
 residents platform was placed near center IcJ W0 4t~ d huge scuI-crcc stands and ucrs ol seats packed 3 utmost with enthusiastic supporters.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
5J-GAE LEADER
 LAYS BLAME 0n'
 OPPOSED RUIER

...snoN rULGARIAN MISSION RE.
 GENES PEACE TREATY. DE.
 1T. .'H #ulaAHINNs NOT RE-
 ,- u.E FOR THEIR ENTRY
 nn THE WAR.
 s.s RESPONSIBILITY ON e-a.ER BULGARIAN RULER .NE. wn.H<N>u AND HIS FOR
 .- aiINIsTHR PLAYED INTO
 G.#r><T's HANDS. REALIZES
 THAT nrlGARIANs MUST
 aE}Ga THE BLAME AND PAY
 G}uH COSTS
 PARIS, Sept. 19 CPD Upon re c4yiu4 the peace terms yesterday from the supreme council of the al lies. General Tueotorff, head of the Eu.4ujan mission, made q few re mur.s muD Jo BulgarIa's alliance with Jla central powers and their
 responsibility r1r the war. He de yGI-d yrhcmouIy that the Bulgar- rm people as a whole were never in accord with the Germans and were led uuuliDm4ly into the alliance with inc central powers.
 TUc people of Bulgaria, he said, were not responsible for the part they played in the war. lie decIareH uat jhc BuI4urian government threw them into the struggle, but admitted that he realized that the people must accept their share of the responsibil fly and pay the whole costs.
 IL was really King Ferdinand and Foreign Minister RadoslaVoff who de cidyd what Bulsaria's course should be- The Bulgariana, he said, did not approve the alliance with Germany and Austria, but that it came to them as a cataclysm.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
STRIKE IS WON
 BY CARPENTERS
CHICAGO BUILDING STRIKE ENDS WITH WORKERS WINNING A
 SWEEPING VICTORY.

CHICAGO, nl., Sept. 19 -P)- When construction employers an nounced tonight that they would ac- cede to the demands of their em- ployees, the striking Chicago carpen- ters won a sweeping victory. For more than two months the strike has been in progress. More than 100000 carpenters have been idle for that time and all building construc- ton has been at dead standstlll The strikers get $100 an hour as the result of their victory.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
EQUALITY THEORY UpSIsI

SAN DIEGO Cahl, Sept I9- tt t)-I,ac estimates oI the crowd attending the ,pdr@s4 ol President H~oa oev today place number OI people u apprONmacy OUJJ With the majority oI them, Is conceded that he h"I " clear the treaty and league oI nations.
 In address sad that some oi the changes Iooa1O ln the treaty will upset the theory the cmuy among nations and put Jnlcd States Ill spcca position oI pr1vc9c lie declared would be uOtmI@ .sa than mochey America the league under aucI tonU ols without assuming the u rcsponsIDH! o her world
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
TEDDY JUNIOR
 SPEAKS BEFORE
 SEATTLE CROWD

COL ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES 5000 ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE IN SEATTLE; TELLS OF PURPOSE OF AMERICAN LEGION WHICH 'lE IS BOOSTING
 AUDIENCE INTERRUPTS SPEAKER MANY TIMES DURING ADDRESS SAYS LEGION INTENDS TO ASSIST THE GOVERNMENT CRUSH BOI- SIIENISM AND CRYSTALIZE FOR THE FUTURE ALL PATRIOTIC IMPULSES OF WAR
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
UNION SAILORS
 TO STRIKE ALSO
WILL. TIE UP LARGE NUMBER OF ORE VESSELS; WORKERS PRE-
 PARE TO GO OUT.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept l9,-(P) The local sailors union today voted to strike in sympathy with the steel workers who will walk out next Mon day. These sailors are members of crews of ore ships which handle the product of the steel mills. Their strike will tie up more than 100 yes sels of the Pittsburg Steel Co.
 WORKERS PREPARE
 PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-(P)- Iron and steel mill employees in all parts of the country who are now working under union agreements are preparing to strike next Monday. The unionists predict that every plant will be tied up completely. William Z. Foster, secretary and treasurer of the national steel workers com mittee, is directing the strikers headquarters
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20

Applause greeted President N iIsou when uc ucc"rco that the opposition developed i'll the senate to the league e1ant purely parlsa lie quoted from both senator odge and the late Colonel KOoscNc prove his coutI- ol lie referred article written by the latter III JIt, Ia\ orlg combination great nations III the world tor peace and righteousness lie also quoted from banquet speech ol Senator Odge made ill May, DIO, Ill winch the senator declared himself absolutely favor ol similar d- IaCe peace
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20

SEATTLE Wash, SHt 19 (F) - Again a Roosevelt came into his own here today when young Col Theodore Roosevelt addressed 5000 enthusias- tic people in support of the Auerican Legion. the organization of service rI,n from the great war. IL was Col. Noo."yeIt~ first public appearance here and he was given a splendid greeting
 l'" began by disclaimna any polit- ,caI significance 10 his visit He was working for the legion solely and without reservation. The legion he declared, would keep itself free from any political taint and work whole
 artrdly for the good of the country
 ionc bipartisan lines.
 The legion, he asserted intended tO assist both state and federal govern ment in crushing Iolshevism out of existence in the United States. It plans to crystaliZc for the future all patriotic impulses generated by the war. IL will urge the government to put thru the deportation of all slack CTS. The speaker was frequently in ',r upt"d during the course of his re marks by prolonged cheering.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
UNIONISTS TRY
 ORGANIZE CITY
 EMPLOYEES NOW


 MISSION TO THE AMERICAN
 PREPARATION OF LABOR; WAIST
 HIG WAGE INCREASE
 NEW YORK, Sept l9. lP) The union,sl movement is rapidly spread ing among the city employers of all classes and organizers are working earnestly to unionizc municipal la bor II i~ now proposed to organize every city employee, policeman, fire. man. and all others, into one big union. r.4uuIcss of what class of work is being performed.
 The new union is called "Central Culon,' and partially vmbodi,s lh" onc.union movement initiated by the radicals on the Pacific slope several months ago which was voted down al the Atlantic City conNcnrion of the American Federation of Labor. rHc uuiouI5ts plan to seek affilia- tion with the A F. c. |. after the organization has been perfected.
 The purpose of the new union is to make it possible for the city "m- pIoyers to bargain collectively with the municipal government Praclic- ally all of them demand increased wages, some as high as 6 per cent increase. and shorter hours.
 MILAN OPPOSES UNIONS.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (4'J Mayor Uyau today declared that the city government absolutely dI4approycs of 'hr our-union idea now being adyanc. cd bs thc municipal employees and declares that the central union is ayuu~D lhr best interests of good gov rjumrn} Tn u signed circular to the various departments of the municipal government, the mayor urges that the hoad. or these departments 1boI ish in the next budgets the positions which are occupied by the unioni#t" a"itatOrs