davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
CAPITULo GENERAL:

Este proyecto de Programa Munich
pal no pretende haber abarcado en- de-
tale todas las necesidades publicas de
San Juan; pero ofrecemos atendsr y
atenderemos todas las necesidades ptl-
bicas de que podamos, justifcadamente
estar adoleciendo al presente y SUI sa-
tisfaccion no este incluida en- este pro-
yecto; y tambien prometemos satisfa-
Ger cada necesidad plblica del future
EN- el momento en- que haga su apart
cion en- esta comunidad, este en- nues-
tro poder satisfacerla.
81 todes los apartados de este Proyec
to de Frograma municipal no han sido
colocados seccionalmente en- I'm orden
mas apropiado, no es porque no sepa-
mos de tai conveniencia exigida EN- ira
bajos de esta clase; clio Sc debe tnica-
ment ca la minuciosidad del interes con
que hemos querido revestirlo para su
mejor comprensibilidad de parte del elec
torado capitalino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
oBRAS PUBLICAs:

En- todo gobierno bien constituido, los
Departamentos de Sanidad obras Phi
bhcas han de recibir la preferente aten
cion Legislative administrative
Haremos responsible al Departamen-
to de obras Plblicas de que cumpla EN-
toda su lata extension las funciones mu
ollas, variadas y delicadas que lie es-
tan encomendadas Asignaremos a dicho
departamento todo ell dinero requerido
para los extraordinarios gastos de ma
terial y aunento considerable del per-
sonal tecnico Y secundario que sea me-
hester; pero exigiremos del mismo una
division por negociados que satisfaga
completamente las exigencias publicas.
De estos negociados seran parte princi-
pal los de Acueducto, Plomeria, Pianos,
Construcciones Urbanizac;6D, Inspecto-
ria de Edifcios Publicos municipales
y muchos otros. Particularmente ell Ne
gociado de Plomeria, Ell cual debera es-
tar dirigido por dos mas ingenieros
sanitarios, debe adquirir la importancia
de relieve que necesita para servir con
eticacia Y provecho los fines de Ia higie
ne publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
CONCLUSIONS:

Al excitar Ell interes cello del electo-
RADIO republican, de San Juan para que
cada republicano contribuya en- la me-
dida extensive de sus fuerzas, que
nuestro triunfo comie1al del dos de no
viembre resu1te 10 resonante que habra
de resultar, expresamos prblicamente
nuestra plena confianza de que cada elec
tor rspublicano de San Juan realizara
la parte que lie corresponds, todos jun
tos consequences un nuevo Y grandioso
laurel politico y civico que colocaremos
EN- la imaginative simbolica corona car
gada va de laureles republicanos, con
la cual adornonse las cupulas de nues-
tro intonable Puerto Arturo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11

trado que para bien del ornate publico,
del aseo communal y de la conveniencia
de este vecindario, y en- favor de los
extrafos Y extranjeros que nos visitan
diariamente, San Juan debe CORES
ponderle la administration de dicha 20
na, 81 Sc quiere que la misnca empiece
a estar alguna vez bien atendida y regu-
larmente servida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
vi
AMPLIACIoN DEL coRREo Y DE
LA ADUANA:

AMPLIACIoN DEL CoRREo Y DE
LA ADUANA:
Trabajaremos para que ell Gobierno Fe
deral ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico constru
va un edificio de seis plantas mas,
en- todo Ell espl6ndido adecuado sitio
que ocupa la Aduana Vieja y Ell almacen
contiguo, sobre cuyos solares y cimien-
tos que pueden quedar unidos para la
edifcacion indicada, Sc podra levantar
un monumental edifcio para oficinas
de la Aduana, almacen general de la
misma y deposito general para merca-
derias de cabotaje que pagasen almace-
raje. Una vez ccnstruido este edificio,
0 la parte del mismo en- que Sc pudie-
ran acomodar las ofcinas de la Aduana,
el Correo podra extenderse toda la par
te del Edifcio Federal que ocupa hoy la
Aduana. El correo de San Juan carece
al presente de las comodidades deman-
adas por su excesiva clientela; tiene
algunos miles de casillas de alquiler nss-
nos de las que necesita. Los negocios de
la Aduana estan asimismo demandando
mucho mas local del que dispone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11

ma municipal, pone como su fiador prin-
cipal de ese credito la administrator
de San Juan. de los veinte amos dltimos,
la que ha trabajado por ell progreso, bien
estar y felicidad de San Juan v de Puer
to Rico, mucho mas que las dos terceras
partes juntas del resto de las admins
traciones municipales de este pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
HACIENDA MUNICIPAL:

Del Departamento de Hacienda NUM-
cipal haremos un deposito inagotable dc
recursos para solventar holgadanente
todos los desembolsos de este municipio.
Dicho departamento, por medic de nue.
vas ordenanzas y disposiciones y con
agentes expertos en- las cuestiones de
tributacion, fiscalizacion, exacto apre-
clio de los negocios y conocimiento de
las leyes Y ordenanzas relativas a la
hacienda insular y municipal, hara que
ingrese en- sus fondos para ell afo veni-
dero mas del doble de la cantidad in
gresada en- el ultimo afio economico pa
ra atender Ell presupuesto municipal Uni
co canlino este de empezsr hacer via
BILE las nuevas reformas municipales
enunciadas en- este proyecto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
Irrlitado por
. Muchos
vI31T71lIll;IziIlzl !,
calmante-Sanativo- Cicatrizante
Proyecto de programa municipal

PRoYECTo DE PRoGRAMA NUM-
cIPAL PARA Ell PRoXIMo CUATRE
MO, QUE soMETE A LA CoNSIDE-
RAcIoN DEL ELECToRADo REPU-
BLICANo DE SAN JUAN Ell sENoR
SANTIAGO ROSARIO ORTIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11

Declaramos que del mismo modo que
una corporation particular no nanten-
dria en- la direction de sus negocios a
directories ineptos POGO habiles para
ell aumento de sus transacciones conner
ciales, el acrecentamiento de sus rique-
zas una direction satisfactoria de TO-
dos los asuntos de la misna, asimismo
tampoco Ell Partido Republican, manten-
dra nunca en- la direction de los nego-
clos publicos de este municipio direc-
torres que no llenasen dichos esenciales
requisites.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
LA LEY MUNICIPAL:

;, La Asamblea Legislative de Puerto
Rico, al aprobar la actual Ley NUM-
cipal, puso en- manos de los n.anicipios
todos los poderes indispensables para
que estos pudieran trabajar con como
didad Y holgura dia tras dia por SUI pro-
greso, bienestar v felicidad Entendien-
dolo nosotros de esta manera, ell primer
gcbierno municipal de San Juan cons
tituido en- virtud de dicha ley, ha rea-
hzado una obra administrative que ser
vira de guia poderoso al gobierno proxi-
mo sucederle. en- sus propositos incon-
tables y variados descritos EN- este Pro
yecto de Programa Municipal
Declaramos mantener mantendremos
Ell principle Y fin de la letra y espiritu
de la Ley Municipal, que no es otro que
Ell de cada municipio estar gobernado
por sus hombres de mayor capacidad ad
ministtativa. ~
Declaramos que siendo la constitu-
cion juridica de los municipios de Puer
to Rico al igual que la de cualquier otra
corporation particular de las aqui ,radi-
cadas, exigiremos de los Comisionados
municipales individualmente, y del Con
sejo de Administration municipal de
San Juan, ell exito franco en- sus gestio-
mes administrators que tiene derecho y
el deber de exigirie Ell pueblo de San
Juan, a cambio de sus cooperation pd-
blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
JUNTA DE FARMACIA
coNvocAToR1A DE MATR1cuLAs

Cumpliendo~ 10 que dispone la Sec.
de la Ley de Farmacia, Sc avisa por
la presente a los estudiantes de Farma
cia que hasta ell dia 15 del corriente
mes Sc admiten solicitudes de matri-
cula.
Solicitudes Y dernas informes que de
scare, puede obtenerse del senior Tomas
Vera Riera, en- la ofcina de la Junta,
sta en- ell Palacio Rojo, Allen st. No.
8.
Licdo. Juan PLANELLAS
Secretario de la Junta de
Farmacia
San Juan, P. r.
Octubre 4, 1920
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
sALUBRIDAD PuBLIcA FEDERAL:

Trabajaremos para que ell Departamen
to de Salubridad Publica de los Estados
Unidos, presto SUI efcaz concurso al De-
partamento de Sanidad municipal en- to
dos los asuntos que Sc lie requiera, es
pecialmente en- lesratizacion de esta ciu
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11

partamento de Sanidad municipal en- to
dos los asuntos que Sc lie requiera, Y es
pecialmente en- lesratizaci6n de esta ciu
dad.
DEPARTAMENTo DE AGRIcULTU-
RA FEDERAL:
Trabajaremos para que ell Departa-
mento de Agricultural y Comercio de los
Estados Unidos presto a este municipio
su ayuda y cooperation que nos servira
de mucho.
DEPARTAMENTo DEL TRABAJo FE
DERAL:
Trabajaremos para que ell Departanen
to del Trabajo de los Estados Unidos
envie uno mas representatives San
Juan nos ayuden con todos los medios
su alcance adoptar todas las medi-
das administrative y legislativas que
deban adoptarse para ell benefcio pro
greso del trabajo en- Puerto Rico.
DEPARTAMENTo DE LA GUERRA:
Trabajaremos para que ell Departamen
to de la Guerra de los Estados Unidos
destine en- servicio especial a todos los
suboficiales del Regimiento de Puerto Ri
CO que sean necesarios para dar instruc-
ci6n calistenica a todos los nifios de
nuestras escuelas, y dar instruction ca
listenica y militar todos los nifios va
rones de las escuelas pnblicas de San
Juan y que tengan de catorce amos EN-
adelante.
ESTACION RECLUTADORA PERMA-
NENTE:
Trabajaremos para que los Estados
Unidos mantenga en- San Juan una esta-
cion reclutadora permanente, y tengan
asi una constante oportunidad nlSsstros
jovenes que abriguen esos deseos, de
servir en- los Estados Unidos continen
tales como soldados marines, en-
cualquier otra capacidad de esa natura-
leza
EsCUELA DE RADIoTELEGRAFIA:
Trabajaremos para que Ell Departamen
to de la Armada de los Estados Unidos
cree una escuela de radiotelegrafia en-
Puerta de TERRA, y los jovenes porto
rriquefics tengan una nueva oportunidad
de preparation intellectual
LAvADERoS, BANoS Y MINGITo-
RIOS PUBLICoS:
Estudiaremos la conveniencia de La ins
talacion de lavaderos bafios mingito-
rios en- numero abundante.
MUNIcIPALIzAcIoN DE LA IONA
MARTINA: -
Haremos esfuerzos por conseguir de
La Asamblea Legislative que nombre
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico traspase al
municipio de San Juan la zons mariti-
ma y quede esta municipalizada. La
lpractica de muchos amos nos ha demos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
DEPARTAMENTo DE AGRIcULTU
RA FEDERAL:

Trabajaremos para que ell Departa-
mento de Agriculture Y Comercio de los
Estados Unidos presto a este municipio
su ayuda y cooperation que nos servira
de mucho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
PUERTO ARTURO REPUBLICANO
PoR cUATRo AMOS;


Al declarar bajo juramento de- honor
collective ante Ell pueblo de San Juan
v La isla entera de Puerto Rico y ell Co
bierno de los Estados Unidos, como 10
hacemos en- esta OCCASION, de la requete
segiridad firmemente mathematical de
nuestra mayoria republican, en- San
Juan ell 6ia dos de noviembre pr6ximo,
en-. que sc efectuaran las elecciones ge-
nerales de Puerto Rico. anunciamos hoy
no descansar un solo dia despues de- esa
fecha en- la continuation del trabajo por
el progreso, bienestar y felicidad de to
dos los capitalinos, y de tcdos nuestros
hermanos de fuera de esta jurisdiction
municipal.
LA GARANTIA DE NUEsTRAs DE-
CLARACIoNES:
FL Partido Republicano. para garantir
ell gradual cumpIimiento de este progr;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
ALMACENAJE PUBLICo:

Haremos una ordenanza municipal re
glamentando ell almacenaje publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
LA GARANTIA DE NUESTRAS DE.
CLARACIoNES:

FL Partido Republicano. para garantir
ell gradual cumpIimiento de este progrs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
EsTACION RECLUTADoRA PERMA
NENTE:
EscUELA DE RADIoTELEGRAF1A

Trabajaremos para que ell Departamer
to de la Armada de los Estados Undo:
cree una escuela de radiotelegrafia en-
Puerta de TERRA, y los jovenes porto
rriquefios tengan una nueva oportunidac
de preparation Intellectual
Evening star., 1920-09-15
MINE VACATION
| THOUGHT NEAR END
Anthracite Policy Committee
Awaits Reply From Sec
retary Wilson.

HAZLETON. Pa. September Is (by
the Associated Press).-Decision on
policy providing for the calling off
of the vacation" strike in the an
thracite coal fields was believed near
when the policy committee of the
mine workers organization resumed
it's sessions here today.
Early settlement. however. APP p'peared
to hinge on the reply of Secretary of
Labor Wilson to the mine workers
query as to whether he would con-
slider their claims providing the
"vacationists' returned to work.
Representatives of district declared
they must have this assurance in
order that pumpmen. engineers. fire
men and monthly men who struck in
sympathy with the miners will be
! protected from being discharged and
blacklisted.
With the reply of Secretary Wilson
:! in hand. Thomas Kennedy. chairman
of the committee. said that definite
| policy would be adopted. He declared
| that it was the desire of the com
mittee to complete its work by to-
night. and announce its decision.
| Il am confident that a constructive
iprogram Will be adopted said Ken
Inedy. that will return the men to
! the mines and eliminate further COM
fplioations or vacation strikes in the
lnear future"
! While the committee continued in
isession. all mines remained idle in
id d;stricts and .. and conditions in
district l showed little Improvement
Evening star., 1920-09-15
VETERANS PICK CHAPLAIN.
Parson of the Maine Picked by
United Spanish War Veterans.

ST. LOUIS. September 14.-The
twenty-second national encampnen mt
Of the United Spanish War Veterans.
In session here. authorized appoint
ment of a committee to meet with
similar committees from other war
veterans organizations at Indian
apolis, September 81, to outline a leg
islative program favorable to ex-
service men. The committee will be
named today.
The Rev. Father Francis Kelly of
Albany, n. Y. who recently rendered
his resignation as national chaplain
or the American Legion, in an ad-
dress declared that soldiers of poor
parentage did the most heroic work
in the great war. He assailed the
War Department for liberating con-
victed conscientious objectors with
honorable discharges and back pay.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr John P. Chadwick
of New York, whe was chaplain of
the Maine, is slated to be chaplain.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
COUSINS MARRY AGAIN.
Run Away While Council Debate
Annulment PROCEEDINGS.

MONTREAL. September 15.-With
the privy council engaged in deciding
whether tee superior court was justified
in annul'ing the marriage of Napoleon
Tremblay and Malvina Despatie, distant
cousins. who welded without special dis
pensation. the couple have run off and
settled the matter for themselves by
being remarked. this time with ecclcsi-
astical sanction. Advices to this effect
were received here from st. Victoire
The case for years has been the
centre cf a debate in church circles.
When their original marriage, on petit
ton of Napoleon. was annulled by the
superior court in 1912, on the ground
that the church law had been ignored
Malvina took an appeal to the privy
funds subscribed by sympath Zers in
Montreal and Toronto. A decision from
the plivy council has been expected for
some time
Evening star., 1920-09-15
State Board of Arbitration
Proposed for Settlement
Of Bituminous Coal Strike

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. September Is.
the movement at Montgomery for
creation of state board of arbi-
tration with the power of a circuit
court. somewhat similar to the indus
triai relations court of Kansas was
the chief topic early today among
coal operators and striking miners
| in the Alabama field
Creation of this state board of ar
bitration is provided for in a bill in
troduced yesterday at the first meet
ing OF the extraordinary session of
| the legislature. Under the terms of
the bill. the board would be appointed
by Gov Kilby. would be drawn from
| representatives of capital labor and
the public and would have legal
/ power to summon witnesses and ex-
! anime records with view to set
/; Ting industrial disputes. The decision
! of the board according TO the legisla-
| tion creating it. would have the same
| weight as a verdict of a circuit court
| week ago the governor appointed
/ commission to investigate the coal
! strike in this state in the hope of
averting tie-up of production during
| the winter months. This commission
! consisting of George H. Denny. presi-
dent of the Alabama State University
Judge J. ]. Mayfield of the State
court of appeals. and former Gov
! Charles Henderson. has been conduct
| ing informal hearings in Birming
ham.
The inquiry has been directed to
| the prices of coal. causes of the,strike
! and consideration of the differences
between operators and mine workers.
Such information as has been gath
! eted has been voluntarily given by
both sides in the controversy. but
some doubt has been expressed by
| members of the commission as to
their success in handling the matter
in the absence of more definite pow
erS.
Judge Mayfield has been examining
state statutes with a view to de-
termining if the governor has the au-
thority to confer extraordinary pow
ers upon the commission. introduce
tion of the bill creating the board
of arbitration followed closely upon
the statements of commission men,
bers that they were having some
difficulty in obtaining all the informa-
tion for which they were looking.
Twenty-Five mines in the Alabama
district have been closed down COM
pletely and many others are working
with greatly reduced forces. accord
ing to reports early today at head
quarters of the United Mine Workers.
Seventy-five operators have signed
the union blue book contract. it was
said, and more are negotiating.
The Coal Operators Association de-
clared production is about normal
and that shortage of cars is the chief
handicap against which they are con-
tending.
J. r. kennamer. president of the
union, said at least $4,000 men are
still on strike and that more are
Joining daily. The coal operators
figures were 1000. None of the larger
Industrial plants has been, affected
by the strike to any eXtent1 Several
smaller factories have been obliged
to curtail operations and coal con-
tinues scarce for the householder, at
S12 ton.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

was not "a sacrifice. and. since some
one had to be chosen to do this work.
esteem 1t rare privilege to be
able to do SO little for the cause
which has done SO much for me-"
Humanity Is being "crushed and
crucified" in the 'animai-iike strug-
gle for existence To-Day" the socialist
that ''out of this will be born. a
new civilization wherein the workers.
of the world will triumph" and there
viii be "a competition between man
and man to excel in service and de-
yotfnu tn mankind"
Evening star., 1920-09-15
) DEMANDS REPLY BY cox.
Hinshaw Wants More Frank State
ment on Dry Issue.

CHICAGO. September 15.-Virgil G.
Hinshaw has made public a telegram
sent by him to Gov. Cox, asking him
to define his opposition on the ques-
tion of opposition to an increased al
coholic content in beverages
Referring to the democratic nomi-
nee's statement that the liquor issue
is dead" Mr.. Hinshaw's message adds
that the Woman Voters League, w
c. T. u, and prohibition national COM
mittee had repeatedly asked him to
say whether "if elected President you
would use your legislative power.
which amounts to seventy-two votes
in the lower house and fifteen in the
upper house. to prevent the passage
of law increasing the alcoholic con-
tent in beverages above one-half of
/ per cent as now provided"
In conclusion the message says:
why not answer this question open
ly and frankly? Cease. to camouf1age."
Napoleon's handwriting was so
iIlegible that it is said his letters
from Germany to Josephine were at
first taken for rough war maps
Evening star., 1920-09-15
VIENNA NEW PROVINCE.

VIENNA. September IA. Consent
was granted by the constitutional
committee today for Vienna to be-
come separate Austrian province.
This reversed former decision by
the committee. The boundaries of the
new province will be decided upon by
the upper Austrian diet and the city
council.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
FUEL OIL SEIZED By o. 8.

MARTINEZ. Calf. September 15.-
Thirty.flve hundred barrels of fuel
oil were seized at the Shell OIL Com
pany plant here by a detachment of
about nifty marines from Mare Island
navy yard. The company refused to
deliver the oil. and locks on the pipe
lines were broken as was done last
Saturday. when 1000 barrels of oil
were seiEed by Mare Island authori-
lan
Evening star., 1920-09-15
DEBs WILLING TO SERVE.
Satisfied to Sacrifice in Prison for
Socialist Cause,

ATLANTA. Ga, September ia
statement by Eugene v. Debs. So
cialist candidate for President. to
Georgia socialists who visited him
at the Atlanta federal penitentiary.
was made public last night by Samuel
L. Castleman, local counsel for the
socialist leader.
DebS declared his stay In prison
Evening star., 1920-09-15
NEGRO RUNS FOR GOVERNOR

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. September Is
It. j. Terral. secretary of state, last
night announced that TIE -, of J.
Fl. -Blount. negro, of Forrest CITY will
appear on the ballot in the November
general election as IA candidate for
governor of Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles r. Aggons and Ednolia hunter;
walter r. Thomas and Nellie X. Limerick.
Edward Green and Myrtle Tucker
Jamee H. Jones and Clarissa u. Fenable
Robert D. Hemp Of Jefferson. Md. and Helen
E. Beall Of Frederick. Md. ,-
virgil R. Holman Of Franklin. W. Va. and
Leafy A. Mitchell. Sugar Grove W. Va:
George G.. PAUL and Jennie B. Annis, both
Of National City, Calf.
Merritt G. Lundquist OF Brooklyn. N. T., ana
Alice A. Banks Of this city.
Willie J. BlankeAbaker Of Madison, va, and
Ludie ]. Gilmore Of Wolftoure, Va.
Anthony Scesun of Quantico. Va, and Ann
K. Reed Of this city.
Claude A. Roberts Of Somerset. Va. and
Emma J. Saunders Of Mason. Va.
James L. Ralston and Mabel v. Siron. both
Of Mcdowell, Va.
s. Joseph Esser Of Baltimore. Nd. and C.
Elizabet Schneider Of Martinsburg, w. Va.
George A. Pralle and virginia @. Ward.
BENJAMIN Jones and Olive Bottomley.
Hartweu N. Williams and Florence NJ.
Girouard.
John Poulos and Rhoda Turner.
Charles R. Burner and vernie @. Crabill,
both Of Woodstock. Va.
Peyton Robinson and Mary Haftgr0ve.
Finks Frye and Lillian r. Bumbury.
James W. Wright and Agnes n. ThompsoE.
lawson Ward and Eta Allen.
Frederick Turner and Ruth King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Ida Potts, 49, Columbia Hospital.
Sarah E. Eagan, g., Tuberculosis Hospital
William n. Wynkoop, II. Garfield Hospital
Harry B. Leonard, So, Walter Reed Hos.
pita1.
Albert Rahrer, 80. Walter Reed Hospital,
Earnest Cooper. D. Walter Reed Hospital
street.
Johanna Carney. 81, sibley Hospital.
Mary Coon, g. Childrens' Hospital !
James Harvey Bennett. months. Chill
drens' Hospital.
Helen Caroline Dove. months. 1911 Eas,
Capitol street.
infant Of John r. and Florence NJ, Ham.
aker. 1918 East Capitol street
Infant Of Delbert and Florence Graham
Homeop:thie Hospital l,o. a.
Minnie Gibbs, e, 81 O'Brien court
Alphonso Bell, ~ 20 p street southwest.
lum Hospital.
Margaret Dickerson. g., 1851 seatou.
John G. Wilson. IL, Alabama road south.
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
GARRISON IN REVOLT.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico. November A.
The military garrison of Coatepec. near
Jalapa, the capital of Vera Cruz. have
revolted az a result Of announced plans
by the federal war department TO as
nose the troops in opposition to the
wishes of their commanders. Gen.
ricardo Morales and Alexandra Kur-
cain. The rebels have taken possession
Of nearly 100000 pesos in the hands OF
the garrison paymaster. and about &c.
900 pesos which were being sent to the
business men Of Coatepec.
Three columns Of government troops
located in this city have been ordered
to Coatepec to subdue the rebels.