davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

the farmers upon their net output
and merchants upon the net pro-
ceeds from the operations Of their
business.
But what of Governor Melon
aid? 1t is stated that he "ap-
proved the bill" He signed it,
giving it formal approval, but was
! he in sympathy with it? Who
urged that he sign it, the common
| people or the corporations and
their representatives.?
Confers With Governor.
A news dispatch appearing in
the Santa Fe New Mexican on
March ii states that Charles
! Springer, of the st. Louis, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific company;
w. A. Hawkins. of Phelps -Dodge;
IL. NJ. SulN. of Chino Copper; T. II,
O'Brien, then with the Stag Can
yon Coal company, and W. c. Reid,
solicitor for the Santa Fee, held a
conference with the governor that
| day to induce him to change his
plan of Vetoing II. B. 1872, the tom
mage tax bill. 1t was a slight step
| forward and his veto would nave
| been oVer-ridden. The governor
relented, and on the same day, II.
b. "a which would have deprived
him OF all control over the eX-
! ecutive mansion, was held in abey-
lance. The governor refused to
! issue statement telling why he
changed his mind and approved
| the measure, but the news report
credits the rumor that he did not
want to discourage slight steps for
ward, even when huge strides We're
! needed.
1t has been pointed out that few
attempts have been made to change
| the tonnage tax system. In 1917
Senator Mirabal introduced S. b,
| 3, which would have eliminated the
! contiguous clause, the worst feat
ure of the bill. Senator Kaseman
! introduced S. b. 70 and S. B. 1873,
both intended to change the mine
tax law. Neither were successful.
House bill 1913 in 1917, placing the
county assessor under the state tax
commission and giving that body
power to remove him for incOmpe-
| tency-not related to the tonnage
tax bill but a step in the direction
affairs are now pointing-was sim
ilarly defeated.
Mcdonald Introduced a Bill.
In 1919, Senator J. A. Mcdonald,
of Socorro, owning an interest in a
mine, offered senate bill No. 100,
| which proposed to take the net
value of mine output and levy a
state tax of five per cent or fifty
mills upon that sum. The present
state taxes are a few mills the state
constitution limiting them now to
i ten mills. They usually run about
five mills and the offer of mining
man to increase the tax ten times
is highly Illuminating.
Isidoro Armijo and Dan PadilIa
offered II. B. 1862, to strike out the
contiguous clause of II. b. 3S2 OF
l1915. They found enough votes to
pass their bill in the house. A
mine conference was hurriedly
called at which it was decided to
appoint a commission to study the
problem and report at the 1927
legislature. The net values for the
past three years were to be used
as a basis for 1920 and 1921 output
tax.
Few Revenue Bills Passed.
The substitute for H. B. 1862, pro-
viding for the three-year basis
passed. but the bill creating a
commission to study the problem
for two years was cleverly killed
with the intent of leaving the prob
| lem unsolved for two years and
then again suggesting the forma-
ton of a commission. This plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
DANGER SEEN
In LEAGUE PLAN
OF WILSON
Continued from Page One)

told, as President Wilson recently
told us, that those who do not care
to tell you the truth about the
league of nations tell you article
ten of the covenant of the league
of nations would make it possible
for other nations to lead us into
war,TH may be just as well to 10
quire who told US so. The person
who told me that under article ten
we were under an absolutely COM
polling moral obligation 10 go to
war to repel external aggression
against a member of the league OF
nations was President Wilson, as
the following dialogue at the White
House discloses:
Covenant Means War.
Senator Knox-MT. President
allow me to ask this question. sup
pose it is perfectly obvious and &C
cepted there is an external aggfes-
sion against some power, and sup
pose it is perfectly obvious and ac-
cepted it cannot be repealed keep
by force of arms, would we be un-
der any legal obligation to partlci'
pate?'
1.-The President-No, sir. But we
would be under an absolutely com
pelling moral obligation
81 entirely agree with Mr.. Wilson
that we would be under an abso
lutely compelling moral Obligation
to go to war under the circum
stances named. l can think o.
nothing more memorable than al
absolutely compelling moral obi
CATION"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
ROOSEv WELT SAYS
DEMOCRATS ARE
GAINING GROUND
So-CaIIed Silent Vote is
Changing to an 0utspok-
en- Democratic Vote, He
Tells Cox in a Message.

Port Jervis, N. Y. Oct. a.
Franklin D. Roosevelt today sent
a telegram to Governor Cox at
New York, saying:
II have just completed Il tour
through all districts surrounding
Buffalo, and the southern part of
New York state, and l am able to
give you some exceedingly cheer
full, first hand information. l find
there is Enthusiastically the same
great swing toward the democratic
cause that We both have noticed in
the middle west. Almost without
exception local committeeman G.
greet me with the announcement
that during the three weeks the
soacalled silent vote has been
changing to an outspoken demo-
cratic vote. They tell me republi-
can after republican is aligning
himself in support Of you, almost
invariably on account of their con-
viction that the league of nations
must be sustained and that your
election is the only possible way
this can be done.
Il am convinced that the barri-
cades of wilful misrepresentation
and suppression of the facts, Gre
ated by the republican campaign
managers, between the voters of
this great state and the truth have
been swept away, and that the
knowledge OF what this election
means, which the people finally
have been able to obtain in the
closing weeks of the campaign has
turned TO our cause more than
enough ballots to replace New
York in the democratic column"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
GIFTS TO BUREAU OF
CHARITIES MADE BY
FRIENDS OF METCALF

An old Jewish custom which
is often observed upon the
death of Il friend is that of
contributing to charity in his
memory in the stead of send
ing flowers to the funeral.
This custom was followed here
BY Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Gruns-
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld. who have made
contributions To the Albuquer-
que Burcau of Charities in
memory of William T.. Met
calf, who died Thursday. Mr..
Metcaf was "a friend of the
Grunsfelds of many years
standing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHADDICK-John S. Chaddick
died at his home on East Lead ave-
nue. yesterday, age As years, He
was a stockman from the Estancia
valley, His two brothers were
with him here and win take the
body to his home at Hollis, Okla.
Strong Brothers are in charge.
EVANS-Harry f. Evans, 80
years old, died last night at his
rooms ON South Broadway, where
he was brought three days ago
from his ranch near Moriarty, N.
NJ. He came to New Mexico five
years ago from Olwein, Ia. He
leaves a wife and child here and
relatives in Iowa. The body was
taken to the c. r. French partlors,
awaiting funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make II Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr.. Frank Harbaugh of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who has been barber
for more than forty years. recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To a half
pint of water add l ounce bay rum.
a small box of Barbo Compound
and a ounce glycerine. These in
gradients can be bought at any
drug store at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger. 1t is
easy to use. does not color the most
delicate scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

you look at. Poetry ana romance
are filled with my face is my for
tune" And face means complexion.
Yes, you say. she certainly has a
wonderfully beautiful complexion.
And so may you. The secret is in
Stuart's Calcium Waters which
contain calcium. This remarkable
substance is absolutely necessary
to keep the skin in healthy condi-
ton. Its action in the skin is little
short of marvellous and you will be
overjoyed to see pimples, black
heads, blotches and rash, with it's
itching, relieved. Stuart's Calcium
Waters are for transforming a
muddy complexion to the loveliest,
softest and most delicate skin. Do
not fail to get a 60-cent box of
Stuarts Calcium Waters at, any
drug store, 1t is the one best way
to beauty and admiration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
ACCIES BATTLE
CADETS To TIE
IN F Asst CAME
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Roswell, N. NJ, Oct. 23.-The
Aggies and the New Mexico Mill
tary institute battled to a tie here
this afternoon at Thorn park. The
final score stood Z to with the
honors even. The teams Were
evenly matched and the game was
one of the best and fastest ever
seen in this city.
The Aggies' touchdown came in
the second quarter, made oy Capt.
McGary on a forward pass. The
soldiers did not make n score until
the last few minutes Of play when
Eastman got away on a forward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
IOWA FARMER FOUND
DEAD IN HIS CORRAL
(By The Associated Press)

Nevada, Ia, Oct. 23.-Andrew
Jorgensen, farmer, 40, was found
dead in his corral late Yesterday
The body was bound with rope,
the skull was fractured and his
pockets rifled His home had been
robbed OF 5000 in bonds, money
and other valuables. Including two
shotguns. He lived alone and it
is said he had been dead probably
since Tuesday. The lowing of a
COW. badly needing milking. led to
the discovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

pass and Robinson carried the bail
over with a straight line buck. The
lineup was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, tb; Hinkle
III: Godfrey, rh; Ward, c; Lacker,
rg; Bell, lg; Sherman, TT; Corn, 1t;
Robinson, re; Eastman, lie.
Aggies-McGary, oh; Brooks, fb;
Farley III; Butler, rh; Hare, c;
Blazer, rg; Miller, lg; VIII TT;
Equll, 1t; Graham, re; McClernon,
lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
LEAGUES REJECTION
MEANS DEPRESSION,
GOV. cox DECLARES


of the worlds resources. One is
the policy of brute force of such a
tremendous standing navy and
army as will permit us to stretch
out and grasp whatever we may be-
ton of nations is strong enough to
gainsay us. The other way is by
establishing such close intimacy
and friendly agreements with the
rest of the world as to establish
our place with them by mutual
concern in the worlds progress" y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
G. O. P. PLEDGE IN
1911 PLATFORM HAS
NOT BEEN REDEEMED
CONTINUED from Page One)

nue.. H. B. 10 and H. B. 35S, both
providing for the assessment OF
property, suffered similar fates as
did a senate bill to put the rolling
stock Of railroads, express and
Pullman companies on the tax
rolls. Two bills did get through:
H. b. 327, known as the Bursum
tax bill, and II. b. 3S2, known as
the tonnage tax law, better known
because of it's contiguous lands
exemption.
The Tonnage Tax Law.
Because of the present agitation
over this tonnage tax law, con-
siderable space will be devoted TO
the bill in this article. AS most
voters know, the law fixes the
value of the mineral content of a
mine by the net value of its output,
and the tax commission then adds
this amount to the value of the sur
face equipment to reach the assess
ment value of the mine, and any
and all contiguous lands held by
the same company The tonnage
tax is bad enough; the contiguous
clause is worse.
The stenugraphic copy of Judge
Mechem's speech delivered at Ra-
ton, which was printed in the RAJ
ton Range and an Albuquerque pa
per, both asserting that it was cor
rect, contains this statement: LAS
far as the present mining tax law is
concerned, it was passed in the leg
isiature with the aid of democratic
votes. 1t was approved by the
democratic governor, Mcdonald,
and it could not have been passed
over his Veto"
; 1t requires a two-third vote tC
pass a bill over the veto of the
governor. Judge Mechem should
read lines, three, four and five on
page $40 of the printed house jour
nal of 1915. They state: Where
upon the speaker announced that
house bin 1872. having the emer-
gency clause, had duly passed the
house with the necessary tWo-thlrdS
majority" He should then read
this paragraph from the middle OF
mage 253 of the printed senate
journal for 1915: 1.-THE result being
in the affirmative and having re-
ceived the required two-thrd'
vote. the president declared house
bill 3S2 to have passed the senate
effective Immediately upon us pas
sage and approval BY readlne
the two journals Of 1915, he wal
further find that string of bllIS
were passed over the veto of GOV
ernor Mcdonald.
Ralph G. Ely Protested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

A clear colorless liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals
is the latest and best production of
medical science. Ask for Liquid
Borozone, it is. a marvel in flesh
healing remedies. Price, Soc, 60c
and 1920. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
BLOW ON STOMACH IN
BOXING BOUT FATAL

Nogales. Ariz., Oct. 23,-The
body of Albert Russell. private
Twenty fifth United States infan-
try, who died as a result of what
officials said was a result of a
blow on the stomach during a
friendly boxing bout, was sent to-
day to Gary. Ind. for interment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
Ell AUMENTO DE PAGA A Los
MILITARES

El Presidente aprobo el 20 Dor cien-
to de aumento sobre la paga de los
soldados, empezando desde ell de sol
dado de primera clase Tambi6n Sc
dara una racion extra para los mon
comissioned-office desde el grado
de sargento abanderado EN- adelante.
Toda paga creada% por ell aumento
sera satisfecha a los soldados Dor
medic de "pay-rolls" especiales, Sc
gun 10 determine ell Acta del Congre-
SO de 18 de mayo.
Los oficiales cobraron el aumento
de los Gltimos meses, ell mes dlti-
mo.
Los soldados, cobraran el aumento
de los seis ultimos meses en- estos
dias.
Este aumento de paga no Sc hace
extensive a aquellos que deiaron ell
sefvieio antes del Is de mayo; los
que sc liceneiaron despues de esa fe-
cha; deben cfrfgir sus recIaniaciones,
para conseguir cl aumento en- cues
tion al director of Finance, d. G.
Washington, +. u.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
SANCRIENTOS DISTURB|OS En- ROMA.
Los CUARTELES FUERON ATACAOOS CON, GRARADAS De
MANO Y SAQUEADOS LOS ALMACENES.
lie versailles debo esforzarse ahofA "'''

de Versailles. debe esforzarse ahCfa ~fr
cumplir sus compromises. Afirm6
ell Gobierno hace mas para dar cuna
miento al Tratado que 10 que lie perm
to la situaci6n interna de Alemania. Agr0
'go que los buenos alemanes quiren re-
construir 10 que la guerra destruyo, por
medic del orden.ly del trabajo pacifico-
i, PARIS Conforme 10 estipulado en-
el Tratado de Versailles, el gobierno de
AlemaIfia' remiti6 al CoInisario de la Re
publica francesa en- Estrasburgo 36 ca
iones viejos, ocupados por Alemania O.
mil ochocientos setenta.
PARIS. Sc ha procedido a la We
ia de las alhajas pertenecientes Ga
Deslys. La operaci6n produjo 2.303.9
frances, cuya suma ha sido renitida
los pobres de Marsellas, respesando
voluntad de la bella bailarina.
ROMA. EN- ell curse. de una discll-i
sion en- la. Camara, Giolitti repiti6 que
Italia no enviara tropas Albania. Un
ayudante diplomatico ha salido con pie
nos poderes para negociar con el go
bierno albanes.
GENoVA. La oonferencia Internacio.
nal aprob6 los tres primeros articulos
relatives a la edad de los ninos para
admitirlostal trabajo, que sera despubs
de cumplidos los catorce amos. Todos los
denas articulps adoptados en- la COM
ferencia de Washington fueron aproba-A
dos EN- la Conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
Don Pedro ATSuaga

Con motive del onomastico del muy
distinguido caballero don Pedro Ar
suaga, todos los empleados de la ca
sa de Ezquiaga fueron a visitarle
al "Auxilio Mutuo", en- donde el
buen caballero sc halla recluido ac-
tualmcnte.
Los visitantes fueron finamente
atendidos obsequiados, V algunos de
ellos pronunciaron discursos, exterio-
rlzando el deseo del pronto restable-
cimiento del gran filantropo
Don Manuel Mendia, socio de la
importante firma, inform6 a los vi
sitantes que don Pedro, en- obsequio
de aquella demostracion de simpatia,
regalaba todos los ALI reunidos
un sueldo extra. Demas esta decir
con que jubilo fue recibida la nueva
por los empleados, quienes Sc mos
traron muy reeonocidos Dor el nobi-
lfsimo rasgo del seior Arsuaga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
AIernania no cum
Pile las CIauSuIaS
del tfatadO de paz
(Por cable frances)

PARIS, JUNO 30.-El Petit Pari-
sien" refiriendose al informe de Lou
.cheur sobre las indemnizsciones de que.
rra las reparaciones, hace constar que
Aiemania no cumple la mayor parte de
las clausulas del Tratado de Versailles,
sobre todo la cOncerniente la en-
trega del carbon, por la cual Alemania
defendiendose con evasivas, retarda la
entrega de. tres millones de toneladas
FL diario parisino estima indispensable
que los Aliados exijan a Alemania Dor
10 menos, cincuenta millones de tonela
das mensualmente con destino a la re
constitution industrial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
La Cuardia NaciO-
nal tomara partG
en- GI a d0JuIiO'''

Las sigluentes Iorganizaciones militia
res, que componen ,el primer Regimiento
de Infanteria de Ia Gllardia Nacional,
.por haber exteriorizado. sus deseos de
participar en- la parada del "A de ju-
lio", que Sc nevara efestogel dia 8,
en- San Juan, seran traidas esta po-
blacion en- un tren especial para trO-
pas sconforme Ell siguiense programa: !:
Compahia ''F.", de Tallaboa, que ne
gar6 San Juan las seis y treinta an
tes meridiano: compahia &C.. de Yau
co, las 7.15 antes meridiano; Compa-
fia "A" de Mayaguez, a las 9,15 an
tes meridiano, v compahia 'I'', de. Are
cibo, la / pasado meridiano.
La ofcina de Mr.. Wilson aconseja a
los capitanes de las compafiias antes
.mencionadas, que ese dia tengan EN- las
respectivas estaciones del fefrocarril lis
tas sus compafiias, para tomar el tren
tan pronto llegue y evitar asi molestias
y dilaciones.
Los soldados llevaran todos sus equi
pos completes. Ell Official de mas catego
ria que venga en- Ell tren, asumira el man
10 Y dara todas las instrucciones del ca
so para mantener el orden y buena mo.
raj de las tropas.
Al llegar a San Juan, los soldados
seran llevados los terrenos donde Sc
celebro la Feria de la Cruz Roja, donde
seran instaladas casetss para dormir.
Fuera de San Juan, las raciones Sc las
proporcionara cada individuo. La para
da Sc llevara efeto ell dia. cinco. las
nueve de la manana. Las tropas que ha-
yam yenido de ls.isla podran4 regresar
sus casas el mismo dia por la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
los Testos de Betances en 81 naIlnicipio de NJ 7
Eef,t15 EIuyke Lastra conferencan eI :AlcaIde
|e6ERBA rrrsE. GREGLA Y. TURQUIA
+. !, a-abt GUERREESPANOLA SERA AUMENTADA. SER
lA. a I Flg pICIO AEREO ENTIRE ESPANA Y FRANClE

Ell senor Dato declara que pre-
parara en- los meses de verano un
plan extensisimo para la, defensa de
las eostas de la Peninsula, " que Sc
dedicara tambien a estudiar un pro-
yecto para aumentar considerable
mente la fota de guerra.
Ell bandolero Raisuli esta Incl
tando a las k6bilas a luchar feroz-
mente contra el ejercito espanol.
CIUDAD MEJIC0.- FL senof
Huerta, nueyO presidente de la Re-
publica, oTden6 Que sean reintegra-
dos todos los. bienes de la Iglesia.
AHa sido iniciada la revision del
case jenkins. M
ROMA Ha estallado la huelga
general en- los ferroearriles, que tie
ne las simpatias de los habitantes de
la nacion.
SAN FRANCISCO DE CALIFOR-
MA La Convention democratica
termino totalmente sus trabajos pre-
liminaress
WASHINGTON FL Gobierno ha
decidido notifcar a Nicaragua que
no apoya ningdn candidate y que
solo desea que las elecciones que Sc
verifquen ALI sean honradas.
Ell candidate a la presidencia,
Mr.. Harding, en- un elOcuente dis
curse pronunciado aver pidi6 que ei
espiritu del americanismo sea conser-
vado integramente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
Maria Luisa Angels

FL sabado proximo llegara a San,
Juan, procedentc de Santo Domingo,
la estimada senorita Maria Luisa de
Angels, quien encontrara invadido
por ell dolor el hogar en- que paso
dias muy felices, por la muerte de
su amantisimo padre.
Maria Luisa, que ha sido muy aga
sajada por la sociedad de H. vecina
Rep1blica, embarc6 rapidamente, la
mazda por su familia, quieh lie puso
un cablegrama desde que presintio
el luctuoso acontecimient0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
(Por cable frances)

ROMA. .--Contintan los disturbios en-
Ancona y Plombino, donde los cuarte
les fueron atacados con granadas de ma
no. Los almacenes fueron saqueados Las
tropas utilizaron autos blindados para
atacar las barricadas enemigas. Ha ha-
bido varios muerSos por ambas parties. Sc
han hecho numerosos arrestos. La calma,
por ultimo, fue restablecida.
En- Brescia y Rorozo ha ocurrido un
choaue entire socialistas y populistas.
Intervino la policia, resultando muerto
un carabinero.
Giolitti manifesto en- un discurso en-
Ia Camara que ell prop6sito de Italia es
respetar Y defender la independence de
Albania
BERLIN Hugo SHINES, interroga
do acerca de la situaci6n International,
preconizo la creacion de una vasta or
ganizacion international dirigida por los
vencedores con la garantia de la So
hdaridad franco -alemana.
PARIS.-Ha sido inaugurada una, nue.
va linea entire esta ciudad y Geneva
BERLIN-Un soldado frances en- fun
clones de servicio fue molestado por sol
dados alemanes. Sc abrira una investi-
gacion.
BERLIN-Fehrenbach dio lectura en-
Ell "Reichstag" a la declaration gu
bernamental, ell la cual Sc participa que
habiendo Alsmania aceptado. ell Tratado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
AVISO

Sc hace estrictamente indispen
sable, Que Ell p1blico reduzca a su
minimum el consume de aqua. La
poblacion atraviesa, actualmente
por un periodic el mas crltico que
Sc ha registrado desde que Sc ini-
clio la sequia reinante. La Admi-
municipal solicita, en-
entertainments, una franca Y de-
cidida cooperation por parte del
pdblico, que de otro modo Sc vera
sometido a rnayores privaciones.
;. GOMEZ BRIOSO
Comisionado Servicio P1blico, PO
licia y prisiones, P. s.. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
I'm .dipI0natiCO CO.
IOmbianO en- P. R,

Desde hace algunos dias Sc halla
en- la isla don Jose G. Gutierrez So
lano, agregado al consulado general
de Colombia Ell Nueva York.
Ell senor Gutierrez viene de, Colon
bia, Y va con destino a la gran urbe
americana. Cerca de dos semanas ha-
ce que esta entire nosotros, no habien
do podido embarcar todavia para te!
Norte causa de las sdifcultades del
pasaje.
Ell seiior Gutierrez estvo aver Ell
union del Consul de su pals. en- Puer-
10 Rico, Sr. Velez Posada, conferen-
clando extensamente con ell coronel del
RegimientO, Mr.. Jarvis. Ell objeto de
Ia entrevista, segun nuestros infor-
mes, fue para yer como -podia conse-
guir un pasaje para Nuevav York en-
uno de los proximos transportes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
AUTOMOBILES NUEvos

Acaban de llegar esta ciudad tres
preciosos AUTOMOBILES lnatca ANDER-
SON 10 mas moderno y slegante que Sc
fabrica. Equipados con ruedas de alam-
bre, gomas Cord, bcmbo para lIenar las
gomas, etc v todos los detalles del buen
guste } Ia solides
Los vende Eduardo ozores, en- la ca
sa de zalduondo, Mier y Co, San Justo
10 l5. Telefono 4ss, San Juan P. R.
=. Advt.