davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
By James J. Montague

this abvsmal ignorance az his own
business the van man said that rates
were going up day by day-even
hour by hour They might go up
while the furniture was on the van
probably would.
In that case we would have 10
meet the advance when we met the
furniture-meet il and pay IL.
We told him 10 come anyway.
There wasn't anything 10 do. The
man who had bought the other
house over our heads was there
with a court order instructing US 20
get out If we didn't get out we
would be in contempt Of court, and
have 20 go 10 Jail.
That would be all right In jail
YOU are fed and sheltered and pro-
vided with plenty Of company. But
our lawyer told us that the court
order wouldn't send the furniture 70
jail That would have 20 be left
out in the street. at the mercy OF the
elements. And just a few blocks
away are some of the lowest ele-
ments in the city. We couldn't
leave a lot Of furniture. which had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
WORLD LOOKS HERE
FOR MOTOR SUPPLY
Statistics Show Exports In
creased Nine Times
Since War.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE
whole world seems 70 be demanding
motor vehicles and Is looking 20 the
United States for It's supply. Records
Of the department OF commerce for
the fiscal year 1920. just ended, show
that automobiles and parts OF auto
mobiles valued al 1922, 1888 were
shipped from this country. This
was nearly nine times the total value
Of such exports before the war.
The number Of commercial cars
exported during the II months end
ed June 80 was 24,356, valued at SAL
ST. 6s4 as compared with 1881
valued at S33.233.4s5 IN 1919. Pas
senger car shipments showed an even
greater increase. the total being 49,
pared with 41.29l valued al S45.-
$50 705 the year before.
The United Kingdom led IN the
imports Of both commercial and pas
senger cars, taking 1898 or the for
mer and 1888 OF the latter. Cana
ia was second IN the matter OF both
types Of cars taking 2.443 commerce
ial and 9,9q3 passenger vehicles.
Cuba imported 1868 passenger cars
and 1,52e commercial automobiles.
Brazil was next behind Canada IN
imL orts OF passenger cars 70 the total
OF 6.1O9. British India imported
S.144 passenger cars and British
South Africa 5.752. Australia took
.S9S. Argentina 3.343 and New
Zealand SPAS passenger cars.
The Scandinavian countries also
were heavy purchasers OF passenger
automobiles. Norway taking 3.035
and Sweden 4,o55. Spain purchased
2.714. Philippine Islands 2,444 and
Chile $40. France Imported only $50
passenger vehicles, but il took 1892
commercial cars. Japan also pur-
chased 1896 commercial trucks and
Mexico 1.O17.
American motor cycles also con-
tinued in heavy demand a total Of
35.O41 valued at S9,55O.o22 being ex-
ported during the fiscal year
The demand for American ma
chimes brought with it a correspond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

We've been moving. In fact we
are moving still Still Is right II
would be impossible for us 90 be
moving any stiller Our goods and
chattels and Lares and Fenantes.
and davenports and dishes are in
the exact center OF busy suburhan
street.
T. you want 20 know why they
are there ask the van man. He
won't tell you but - will annoy him
20 ask him. and the more he is am
moved the better we viii be pleased
We didn't like the van man from
the FIRST You get Impressions of
people that way, and when they are
bad they are usually right. You
sometimes have 10 revise good inn
pressions. but never bad ones.
When we asked the van man how
much II would be 70 move us into
the new house he inquired how the
something could he tell. The sec
ond word rhymed with the last yet
there was as little poetic about the
van mans aspect as there Is about
that OF 2 Mexican peon.
Pressed for some explanation Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
been IN the family even before the
children. az their mercy
Why They Needed Power

been in the family even before the
children. az their mercy
Why They Needed Power.
The van men came the next day
Nth two vans. and eight powerfully
developed moving men. We couldn't
az first see why the men should be
so powerful for the furniture IS not
heavy. and they brought blocks and
tackles 20 move IL with.
But we found out shortly. They
needed their mucular development
20 put the furniture into the vans
20 stow it properly.
Take the piano. for example.
When II was presented % the rear
door OF the van II wouldn't At. The
legs were IN the way. II is. or
rather was, a grand piano. There
IS nothing grand about Il now.
The legs, as I said, were in the
way
The man who was moving the
piano behaved admirably under the
circumstances. He didn't call for
assistance. He didn't even stop and
puzzle out a way 20 proceed He
just took the legs by the ankles
and broke them off. one by one.
The piano went in very nicely aft
er mat Ana. Wnen you STOP 20
think about the matter. pianos
really don't need legs. fer they are
carried about when they are trav-
cling. and when they are standing
still they can be mounted on beer
kegs-which are plentiful nowadays
or small dry goods boxes.
After the piano was slowed IN the
van the davenport followed along
II was only necessary 10 break two
legs of the davenport. The others
remained for a time projecting from
the rear Then the other truck
backed into them and broke them
of, giving a symmetry 20 the dav-
export that Il lacked with only two
( legs.
Gradually our furniture was al
, put aboard. When one layer wa.
| in. the van men jumped on it and
packed IL down. This didn't do the
I mirrors or the dishes a great dea
\ OF good. but II saved US the expense
] OF a third van, so we were really
ahead in the end. You would IN
derstand why II you'd ever paid q
van bill.
Furniture Not Worth Moving Pric,
When everything was ready tn,
van man wanted his money. II,
said that this was absolutely neCes
sary. often in the past people haC
let him take away the furniture fol
/ the bill, and the furniture was never
worth more than fifty percent Of tn,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

mr. ing price. so he always lost
money. He said he was tired OF los
ing money.
of course We couldn't pay him the
whole bill for neither we ror he
knew how much 10 would be But
after q while ne figured that the
furniture plus one hundred and two
dollars would indemnify him in case
we decided 20 leave the furniture
with him So we paid the one hur-
dred and two dollars. and he and
his vans drove away.
What happened after that we
don't rightly know. The vans
didn't come 70 the new house that
afternoon, Tor the next one. nor the
one after that. and having no furni-
ture nor any place 20 sleep nor any
piano 10 play we began 20 worry.
SO We went back over the route
the vans were supposed % take and
found them. They were just of the
car track. on a nice street with cars
and automobiles going by-in fact
very pleasant surroundings. even for
higher class furniture than ours.
The van man was there watching
them. His help was gone. He
wasn't disposed TO be communi-
cative at first But he finally told
Us that his men had struck and
he'd have 20 stay there till the
strike was broken.
We suggested that breaking a
strike ought 70 be easy for a man as
gifted at breaking furniture IS he
was. but he said he had tried and
he couldn't do f.
And he cursed the strikers round
~ for a lot Of good-for-nOthing ex-
tortionists, who were robbing him OF
his birth right.
That is all the story. The furni-
tUre is still there and the van man
( is annoyed about il. And we are
/ just human enough TO be glad that
/ somebody is annoyed beside US We
/ haven't the furniture. but the var
man hasn't the additional two on
\ three hundred dollars we would
/ have 70 pay him II his help came
/ back TO work. And anything that
/ makes him nisera be makes u:
4 happy even II We have TO be miser-
= able ourselves in order 10 be happy
Copyright. 1872. by the Bell Syndi-
cate, InC)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Low BUICK BILL on
ELKHART MANS TRIP

ELKHART. Sept. 1I.-Driv1ng a
Buick i've passenger automobile
from Elkhart 70 Los Angeles. Calf.
with a total repair bill for the entire
trip OF S6.25 Is the feat accom-
pl.shed by J. F. McGinnis who QUIT
his lob on the Elkhart police force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

a few weeks ago and wiki his wife
and family motored % the Pacific
coast. There he has taken q poe.
ton as engineer with the Standart
OF company. AfcGinnis spent S6s-2t
for gasoline or the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

ing demand for equipment The
value OF automobile tires exported
during the fiscal year 1920 was $50
sle, ~ as compared with S2263O,-
200 the year before The total OF
automobile engines shipped was So
421. valued at S6,07o,44 compared
with 2s,445 valued at s4.484,244 the
year before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

II every person stopped after tell
ing the truth about himself. there
would be decided slump IN con-
versatile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

II e probable that few persors
want eggs selling a. 10 cents A doEe-
y al the things that went wt.l
1O-cent eggs return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

The married man who talks In his
sleep must lead a life Of more or
less uncertainty.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25
Jenkins no ha perdido su
nacionaIidad

N famoso ex-agente consular anne
ricano en- Puebla. Mr.. jenkins, uuien
Sc hizo plagiar por bandidos de acuer
do con elIos cuyo ac0ntecimiento
estuv0 punto de precipitar una rup-
tura de relaciones inlernacionalea y
que ademas fne hallado culpable de
clio por los tribunales mexicanos des-
pu6s de haber sido auspendido cofo
agente consular poF las autoridados
en- washington, ha resuelto quedarse
en- Mexico meior gus venlr aqui q
81 patria natal Con este motive 70
publico en- aigdn otro perl0dlco que
Jenkins habfa reuunciado q su ciuda-
danfa americana, > 81 peri0dico n
Deu6crata que SO pubIica en- "a clu'
dad Do Mexico. trae IL uotlcia de
que no oa ciefto que jenkins 80 hn'
"a hecho ciudadano mexicanc, sIno
quo a0l6mente ha solieiiado una con
seci6n del gobIerno para cxplotar lns
aguas del no Tequlsqiasl IN q esta-
DO Dc Tlaxraia. y. oonforma las le-
yes mexicanas. ha renunclad0 a de-
recho De hacor aigunn apoiaci9n q
Eobierno aunericano en contfa hc ~.
gena decision cue Il gntierno mexii
can0 haFa fofefHnfa II cpBrnfiou.
Ia ci1uaula d Ia conHtftuci6n mo.
xlenna a qua ae rellnre Il parraf0 an
terror. ilene p0r 0bleto evfiar cue loo
eiudadanns amerieauos conlinunmen.
ge esifn ponicnfp qneiaa y mAs gipe
ias e0nfTa II aohiaBo lnoxicAno. cn
a dep1fsamento a. estadp a. Eat4l
dos unldoa. m yea a. lieynF ana qge.
~. oolna ea nafuF4i que - haEau,
Eate las rsHpersigas anipflhaaeM me
xisAnas aaa fif419 i1Fiatieeifn "a -
mmieria ~ pf9esira rFsaNfa hA ai
a1 ranan 10 Morhoa fiaaassna y c8al
FcHfamieasaa intaF9aesqnaiqH pQf 81
gHtafo. lde eu&aA4nna NinHF|ranaa
ene nexneca a. MtNfea feMgtta eve
aaf4aaeF Ia feysa nsaaieAHAa an yea
AZ esAfef NHf9tx aNn "A a4hiegNs AMn
rsfxao 6tfta b eae - e4 ~ haetf
- a. RafR eNfFanfafo
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25
ASES|NAN AL LORD
NJ. DE- |RLANDA


Londres, Marco 20s--Desde que 50
| lintentara asesinar Al Visconde Franch
Lord Teniente dc lrlanda, no ha ha-
tbido ningun acontecimIenyo mas sen
sacional por tndo el Reino Undo
que ell asesinato d sangre frfa del
lord Mayor Macgurin, de Cork.
Los informes recibidos de Cork In
dican que 81 publico no culpa del a.
sunt0 los Sim Fein, Y que Sc habla
de represalias que afectaran todo
el pals.
La tragodia de la muerle de Mac
gurin viene tras los siniestros rumo.
res de que hay otro compl0t para
otra rev0Iucion para Pascua, en- 1r-
landal 81 tai complot elkiste, enton-
ces ell asesinato de uno de los jefes
de los Sim Fein no aplacara los ami
mos, antes por 81 contrari0, los exal-
tara mas. Hasta ahora, todo el asun-
to permanece en- el misterio mas abb
soluto.
No Sc ENCuENTRAN iNDlcloS
De LOS ASESlNos.
Cork, Irlanda, Mario 20.-El asesi-
nato sensational cometido esta ma
iiana, del Lord Mayor Macgurin, no
Sc ha resuelto atn, pero Sc ha sabi-
do que hace dos dias que recibio una
carta amenazante que 81 trat0 como
una broma, en- la cual SO le aconse-
jaba que Sc preparara para morir,
pues estaba destinado morir.
Dos horas antes de que sucediera e.
asesinat0 del Lord Mayor, flie muer.
to balazos en- la calle Ell Constable
Murtag, del Constabulario Real Ir-
sandes. Sp cuerpo qued6 literalmente
cubierto de heridas.
El cadaver del lord Mayor, reves.
lido del uniforme de los Sim Fein
esta en- su residencia, donde esta
siendo guardado por svoluntariOs, Des-
pu9s Sc pondra Ia expectation pd-
biica en- el City Hall desde esta no
che hasta el sunes en- que Sc tendran
los funerales pnblicos.
Hasta ahora no SO ha podido Obte-
nef Ia identidad de los asesinos, nj
Sc ha descubierto alg1n motive piaul.
sible para Ia comisi6n del crfmen.
Sc aaega que Ell crfmen no SO po-
dia haber cometido por miembrps del
Sim Fein en- contra ne uno do los
de sn propio partido, y mu.
chos residences de Cork temen que
haya represallag que afecten Qui9A a !
loda Ia naci6n
ia asesinato do Macgnrin two ingar
despues de una iiltcntona de asesE I
nafo en- Ia persona del Professor Stock I
ley, quien 81 iueves pasado estuTo (
pnnto de ser vfctinla de los asesinos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25

es4 fs4F He 81 60
81 atets fe
- Ef w
sssaas g - - -
1e s
1fs 4 ssl1s g IS ~
= = 1szF ~ 8 So -
~ ~
-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25
BIascO Ibsnez serk aga
sajado en- Mexico
EL NoTAakE NoVElfsTA EepA.
AoL hAHA UNA VISTA A No.
xico LA aEMANA PaoxiMA.

x as zlaxieo. 1fagEo 1s.--slas esta.
d1antea do Il Unlst1Idad Naci1nais
Ice fuleuhfne 6e a eoiDnia eapaAela
y io4 cfrcui1s tlicfA8fes astfsticoa
de Il capital esten tfHpafaaae ana
gFan Feeep4iea 81 no&&6sn mogellsts
nsp&Aci aafof pseento BfAeeo issne1.
eve arFioa - esBNga en 8 ragso e.
a g<&aEa1a eemsna
- eofalfe lats6snaa per flsnfnsea
nrtlHlae n1ismhF1a 81 u oai1nlM ~
hNEeinI ~ 4 e1ennsgaFin 9Eoaa AtfNae3.
a "a Quefst&fa AanA8ss ST. "A ham
VN1iaA y laa eaAasAmies ~ 4 UN&'
v844a4 fFfNatH&As j eAfBa ssHNA
sn9 b eessMesaa 81 lssxnF q la esta
cfn e. GeonIs.
fte& ~ f&smAna - easa
dApIfal q Hettasa serA essAs
aa EE s ea y
iasnfia aa aailea - M
in4tl&& E9 sFaasess ~ s. 49,
aeg 80
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25
NO ESAPROBADOEL
TRATAD0 DE PAz
EL coN0REso REHuzA APRoBAR
EL TRATAp0 De VERSAL Els. IN
WILSON QuEpA CON EL TfaATAs
p0 EN- Sus MlANOS SIN APRo.
BAR PoR AHoRA.

Y
| Despuea de- masses v meses de dis
eusi0nes v debates en- Ia Camara J
Senad0 de los EstadOs Unid0B, el con
greso americana ha devuelto Ell tex
to del Tratado de Paz de Versailles al
Presidente Wilson, sin haberle cam
biadO nj una iota nj una erres y sin
haberlQ aprobado tampoco. No Sc
sabe cual sera 81 siguiente paso que
Sc tome respecto este ifnpoftante
asunto, per0 10 mas probable es que
el famoso tratad0 Sc quede p0r ALI
en- algnn caj6n del escritorio presi,
dencial hasta despuea de las eleccio.
mes presidencIales. IA principal pie.
dra de tropez6n fu6 81 famos0 Articu-
10 X, en- que Sc provefa una alianza
ofensiva v defeneiva entire los miem-
bros de Ia liga, por la cual todas las
naciones de Ia llga estaDan obligadas
a tomar las armas cada yez que algu-
ma de elias estuviera en- guerra con
alguna 0tra laci0n que no fuera de 1s
liga Ea cpngres0 Sc opus0 a este
invocando Ia doctrina Monroe, y ma.
nifestando que SO opOnia ese articuIo
q los ideales de libertad indepens
dencia de esta naci6n, y que por me
do de ese artfculo tendrfamos que
andar melidos en- guerra cHda ve7
que tilvieran alguna dIricuitad en- 10
vieia EUROPE, y que no depem0s me
ternos en- astntos extranjeros. Sin
embargo, el Presidente Wilson mani.
fest6 que 81 tai Artfculo x era el al
ma dc Ia Iiga y que de no aceptarse
como estaba. mejor era no aceptar
NADIA y quedar fuefa re Ia liga Des-
pues de muchas y acaioradas discu.
Stones en- el Senado. Sc devosvf6 Al
fin oI tratadp al presidente. sin Ia
aprobaci6n de- conEreso.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25

La delegation del condado de San
Ia Fe q Ia convention del Estado 70
taran solamente por candidates para
delegado8 la conYenci0n naciunal
que esten On favor de 1a candidatufa
del Mayor General Leonardo Wood
para presidents
La convencion dc condadp, que. va
eligi6 la delegation 81 Iunea en- "a
tarde, di6 okplicitas instruccloues de
yotar por cualquier candidate que sea
flrme partldario de Wood en- t0do
tempo, segdn una mOci0n ofrecida
tpor el Sr. Benjamin M. Read.
IN sentimiento de Ia convention SO
manifesto claramente con d entuaias-
mo desplegado desdeIn primera vez
que Sc niencion0 81 nombre del Ge.
neral Wood, tambien por al hecho
de que no hubo nj I'm solo Yoto en-
contra de Ia moci6n que pfopue0 Las
instrucciones q Ia deiagaci0n del con-
dado Los aplausos rneron expontAr
neOs y muy enthusiasts. Ninguna
otra demostraci6E 50 % pudn c0mpar
rar, aunque hubo bastantea apiauaoe
cuando e Cori PFichard diio que Sc
debfa enViar al presidents Wilaou
otra vez "A cobiiarse baio las som.
bras de Princeton Ia convention
estuvo siempre en- favor dol General
Wood de manera entusiasta.
II condado tendra yeintlocho dele
gados en- Ia convention Dc ogf1do. "a
que &c tendrf aqui en- esta ciudad
mahana riernes. pcro hahr4 aolnmen-
70 caiorce vutos LuatFo da los de-
legados ser1n sonoraf. Los delegas
dos son los slguieutos;
Bronson n. Cutting. Jues Reed Hot
loman. George W. Prichafd. James
Baca, 1farcellno A. Ortif w. O. saf.
gent. Ricardo Aiafid. Fritz Mnilof.
Ramon sandoxai. b. y Davies. A D..
1lcnehan. pnlieafpio Faienola, Iho4
g. catroh. Levi A. Hughes. !. J..
Kannoy. Benlamih =. ranAay, Ffank
Ortiz, ~. r. q Lopez Io4e z. Nen4.
Follciano Sena. D. z EfuraoE. 8f4 a.
Manues q HalaEar Sra, Rupen Z.
Artluna. Era Anita ChApmnn, IRA.
&. q Afardoff. cecfEe ~ Armiie, c.
cllio Romero. , A ~ iieFgsro
Deaaafa a. Que "a eOpAfI1n futer
Kada a. nonlfer ~ dslteadea hap4
p4eaantaao ~ iniofHtR, "a AlFa4eN
GEORGE ". Arnila qNpFelo qae "a apn
da4o eNtaha teaeoso a. que nna e.
fsa rlnaa4anQs faeta 44Fr4l4A feo
900 A. ~ aeis 0NltNn4aH aai fsi4fa
IA ehnNHNaa necianai Aisn -
Nek9N a. NE ~ ltSF8y4f& 4 a ~
,aFRetHR FNfHr Nof AZ w NsWna# n
railimn nnfM einEAta naGnf W
Il RnsNeNg. 4iEai&ta aAtf1f al asaHs
fN hl&A 1a&H a. NM4 ~ 4s f4N
- ..A... Al. -. "a -
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25

! podia permitir Id presentation dc su
1 nombre para que pansafa nin8una al.
| ferencia en- medic "a ID ammonia da
| "a eonvenci6n sin enlbarNp. sngirid
| que Ia convention instriiyera d la de.
| legaci6n do c0ndado en- faNnf del Ge.
neral Wood Ent0nceB faa cuAndu
/ la convention ae dedic6 q una demos
traci6f en- favor del General Wood, y
Sc sigui6 est0 Ia m0cion del Sir.
Read para dar instrucciones q Ia de-
legacl6n.
ouIERE pARTTDARIos De WOOD
EI Juax Reed IfoIioman do manera
firme estut0 en- favor do instruir Ia
delegation de no potaf por ninguna
persona de qulen 80 tuvfera dlida de
que no fuera paI4idaria del General
Wood. Diio que creia que 81 senti.
miento en- todo el esfanp estaba en
favor del General Wood. mas sin. en-
barge, aconsejaba que no &c pusleran
en- pelIgro. Diio que los delegndos de-
bfan reapetar loa deeeos de las peFso-
mas que los elegfan, que el creia
que los eleclores deberlan dar g CO..
nocer sus deseos
Ia convention fut notable en- los
anaies de IA historic. por 81 hecho del
que por primefn yea fomaDan pafiel
las se1oras como delegadas Habia
veinlidos en- IA convention. ioda8 81
Has teclnas De "a eiudad, las olie for
mnban ia i1qulerdar an "a saIa, no
por raxonea poltllcas. aino pcr faz0n
a. cnmodldad. 0cnpaaan elias loa
aeIehfos aesiinad0s f0s iufadoe eli
Is anla a. Ia coFle dandn ee verified
a coaganct1n. estahan eH sinaa 90
a plsiafoFnla.
Ilos hcmbrna % "a naafof raffe.
estaban 4 h dereeha. } b Fas6n da
use fu uisiaran se expltet pfoafo Al
aoghfss eve eupezabsn q efesafae y
4eraa cdinmnas Is hnnao de ei1af1o
AK 20 IN Fine6n ~ poens minai1a
fnaa "a aeFecha nskaha eHgaessa en
aauaa humaaofa a. eieafro eaHao aNl
inae roinFfde , Il npnFen1ida j h1s
tfh6ei6 anefteeF ms xafanH
r 1nlto spfefA aae psouenFi4soa
lae famaa 90 naa A. t4 Hsa AsHs8na
aRlta iIKaf6 ~ nfestSeaIe ~ 81
flaetes aae Aahtsfa mienffAA is
eenFaacsGa eseft11a a Iasafne 81
fsNlft n6mff84A s&fa ms4E -
NsieAeE A oaaFe4e 81 eatodA
rm "A f2ma Hamsa ef Mf4
faisa A. Na44sHtssa - fagte ~
ffslsfas8 ~ 4tsNifMa aAF4 &#
- A freE1e aiHslas4 SIR Na MA@
rEetNs,A stNGfF 4 sskaa g. - A.
sa sas ~ tFsNA #As@ - *4RH
sFF AsNf = sRaA 49,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25

Tcmamos De alsasisiA Mexicana.
mpoffante Fefisfa Qno se p1blica en
= cipdad Dc 1txico et fngl6s -.
ta1oh 10 slsoIente
BESIDE haee algin tiampo se azt6
isyando . eahu en u pfensa exif4a.
sra. al como iamhltn "a haena pzf-
% d ia ioe4i. un1 df1canldn neeSoa
ia ias lnioHclnnes dei actual Praai.
isHie, e. carEansa. eer . eHe at4fe
b tesminafian - 80 pgff1ao prE
.ltenesal q pFimerp - dlelalnhra -
44e A fln de 1elex4F ele eaealitn
j oFtsn de eoaa4 fHsasilAa al seAnr
'fnAitisulo ~ eaaeNdito 1 - nsel9
. aaaAleans sHlpElautou exp9ea -
a 3aF eaaeeef q 0IHHiente aealss
AritN a4fmlamo aaFls selelf1 ~
flri4ad szHlp me1i4nle a eaizmnt4
a esta fstts4 eome eeF maoaaa
Afes mefias
fsi - ntta 81 asaaaAa 81
nfIsatFa a. alatankfs. naaw&
NN4AfN e. eals1s a. Ffa4s
9an4s a. ia Hnn&
A4At u4a kan taNi4a 4 taesa
e. fHf "a 8e -
gYaMa. A. AAAF IS NasNe
~ anfnN <afs Ar ~ kns sma
F~fe ~
4ia M 6HF as 4N
eakNea Ft ~ - s.
f9sN IA - IS &e M - -
s& 8e 50 ~ w &
sas& - 8astHN ~
ft ss # a ~
y E A. -
w Fk s
~ ~ .a..faN =. M ta SS ~ A.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25
LA PAV|NENTAC|ON
DE- LAS GALES



~ nrogranla modificado de Ia pavi
mentaci0n do las calles de Ii ciidat
segnn tue aprobadu por 81 concilio ds
Ia cindad, tue 81 resultado dc que *
conaider6 u cpstO dernasiado caro-, J
pOr 10 tant0 q ccncilio aprob6 una re
s0luci0n que rue presentada por d mu
nicipe d: MarceIino A. Ortiz, en- ID
que Sc da QIaramente 81 nombre df
Las GALES que Sc van paVimentar.
las cnlles nencionadas en- la reso
luci6n y que seran paYimentadas, son
las signientes
cAIalE JOHNSON, desde su inter
seeci6n con la Avenida Grant hasta
gu intersection con la Gale Jefferson
AvENIDA PAlI4ACIO, desde au il.
tersecci6n con Ia Avenida Lincoln
hasfa Ia Inca occidental de Ia Ave
nida Grant.
AVENIDA GRANT, desde sli inter
secci0n con la AVenida PaiacIo, hasta
Ia alnea sur de intersection con el
Arroyo de hIascaroa
AVHNIDA ldNC0IAs, desde su In
tersecci6n con Ia Avenida PaIacio,
hasta Ia intersection con el Palacio
rsneras. l1 .n....
AVRaNla0A WASHINGTON, desde
Ia Inca de intersection al sur con
Ia Ayenida Palacio, hasta Ia Inca
sur de intersection de Ia Avenida
tallaslaes
AYENHDA ION GIASPAR, desde Ia
nnea SUI lei ppente 2 raves uei hlo
ae SAME Fs, hasta e lInea norte de
interseccion con "a lARehlaa ue buena
Vmsa.
cAAA1M SOUTH CAiPaTAlA. DAAASB
MIA.Nl5lssltl ' sl'sl1ls HsLD CAl1LH DD GA.
iAsi1Nl. ueeQe sn intersection "a sur
ee GapiEal ~, Aasta q paheo nofte
usl Asnv os sansa ~
Z. NaLAsH 1'1fl1 Nk,i1f-AsiOs uesue su
inca qe lnteFhecclon con ~ zane
water nasFa u nnea norte ae inter
seccion con la AYenida Buena Vista.
CAIlM DE GUADALUPE. desde
81 Inca Do intersection con u Ave
nidA Montezuma, hasta la Inca norte
de intersecci9n con 10 Gale Dc Aqua
bTia,
tANHNIDA pAa1AClD, desde d0nde
ee iunta con al payimiento actual del
Ia PlaRa, hasta 81 pavimientO al Otr0
lado de fa propiedad de ID. Solomon
EpitE.
tAvK1NTf3A rsAalAfsYo. deaffe Il puen
te yieio sobra 81 arroyo de SaIs
hAsfa IA lgnea oriental de los Ilmites
yie1os de ia ciudad.
fsAg1m ;ArARrv aassa 80 srta,..a ~.
,,,S,, rrr X 1s,s,s,as sSrnrs hsssa ~ 4,
srsa,.sercsfT ,ssI ror is Avanssa Tvsst,.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25

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