davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
CRIME SERIES.
ALARMS GOTHAM
Movement Afoot to Form Vig-
lance Committees to Pro-
teCt Life andProperty.
AUTO BANDITS DARING
Staying Of Policeman Follows
Robbery and Murder Fifth
Avenue Jeweler.

New York, Dec. l7,--u, N. SD--With
the Metropolis experiencing the most
violent series Of robberlos and hold-ups
IN many years, movement was afoot
today for establishment Of vigilance
committees 10 give greater protection
to life and property.
Upon tho heels OF the daring robbery
and murder OF Fifth avenue jeweler
whose place was looted OF $500 In
gems came the staying early today OF
Floyd Horton n police lieutenant. who
attempted to capture some auto bandits
NJ l46th street and broadway.
one OF tho bandits had entered an
apartment house. robbed the elevator
man, but fed whom Kicked on the shlns
by tenants, after firing one shot. He
Jumped Into II taxlcab pursued by
several civilians. when Horton. on hls
way homo In civilian dres, jumped on
dered the men to stop. The reply was
bullet sent under hig heart which
caused his death Tho bandits escaped.
Horton told detectives shortly before
he died that there were three men and
woman In the automobile he tried
TO hal The woman, he said was att
ting In front with the driver. Horton
said whom he emptlcd his revolver into
the car ha saw the woman drop
A general alarm was sent out by
police today asking hospitals for
prompt report on any woman seeking
treatment for pistol wounds,
More than 81 00o, 900 In cash, tcwlry
and bonds have been stolen by armed
thugs In Greater New York during the
past six weeks, records show. In MANY
OF the robberies there have been no ar,
rests.
The staying OF Edwin W. Andrews,
manufacturing jeweler In hls Eighth
floor office on Fifth avenue, caused tho
sterling Silver Manufacturers asso.
clation to adopt resolutions condemn
Ing the failure OF police TO cope with
Smith and Mayor Hyian for greater
protection and calling upon citizens to
form vigilance committees,
Police believe the three masked mon
who looted Andrews shop killed tho
PROPRIETOR with n gun having Maxim
OF detectives In the fashionable avenue
telow, tho highway mon escaped un-
observed.
Find Body Of Robber.
Not long after the killing OF Horton
found In a hallway on Ono Hundred
and Forty-second street. within less
than ten blocks Of where tho policeman
had been killed. A watch found In tho
dead mans pocket was Identified as the
one stolen from the negro The man
evidently had been hit by one Of the
bullets fired by Lieut. Horton and had
dragged himself to the hallway. Fright
ened by the bloodshed he had Wit
messed, the man who had driven tho
murder car drove his machine up to tho
Beech street police station shortly be-
fore noon and surrendered. lie was
Immediately placed under severe exam
nation at the hands OF half dozen
detectives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
FOUR AMERICANS KILLED
Seven Filipinos Also Die in
Riot in Manila.

MhnilN, Dec. lT--fleven mon, four
Americans ana seven Filplpos. were
killed here Tuesday nght during riot
within the walled city between enlisted
men Of tho Filipino constabulary and
the Manila police,
The Americans ti'lc1 were CRntain
ot polirc w. 4. Wichmaul fu'rolmar
A'hcrt II Trogc ana John W. Drscoll
ana Augustus Jacuman. Neld Clerk Of
tho United states army. FIFTY shots
were nred whom forty constahu'ary
mon sought TO nvougr the shooting OF
- constahulary man hy the Filipino po-
lice
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
SEEKS ENFORCEMENT JOB
AL. Robinson in Washington
Pushing His Claims.

Washington, -. c., Dec. II. Specially
Al Robinson, OF the state treasurers
office of Nashville. ls here pushing his
application for prohibition director for
Tennessee. ms successor to Lewis H. El-
kins. resigned. He claims to have sem
atorial bncklng and other strong sup
port. George Leslie, OF Camden, deputy
director OF West Tennessee, is also an
applicant
fIlkins rendered his resignation sew
eral months ago on the ground that the
work was out OF his sphere. lie has
been anxious to be relieved aud delay
plalned
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
RESTRICT USE OF GAS

Springfield, o., Dccl i7.--Use Of nat
urul gas here Ia barred except for Do
nestle consumption, according to an.
other order issued by the Springfield
Gas company office buildings ana
stores are the latest TO be placed on
the prohibited list. Coal burning ana
the use OF oil storves are being subStl-
tuted
Manager ~. u. Abbott, of the gas
company stated that his order In IN
compliance with a ruling issued by tho
state public utilities commlnsidn ana
also is Tor the protection OF the com
pauy'H contract with tho ONO Fuel
Suuply company. which rejected the
city's offer Of i5 cents per 1000 cubic
feet. The local company has a con-
tract with the. city calling for db-cent
rate. II pays the Ohio Fuel supply
company ~ cents. Tho ONO fncl com
pnny demands 40 cents for Itself alone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17

nenses They are considering appll.
cation to the interstate commerce
commission for an orler to divert that
numher here and at 0Rdsden over their
lineH from other roads They believe
mat under the provisions ot the new
Esch -C1immlns act under which oil
railroads are operating, this can be
done bv the interstate commerce COM
mission. II II would do 30, IL would
mean the very life Of the T. A. G.. in
their opinion.
There are other possibilities Of keep
ting the road from being junked, all Of
which viii be developed 20 their ut.
termost before officials give up the
ghost, and let II be sold for scrap they
indicated Thursday AFTERNOON 20 a
News representative. Oficials OF local
civic organizations were quite inter.
ested Thursday afternoon AZ the news
~ the recelyership, and indicated their
hope that IL would not mean the loss Of
the line.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
THINK GIRL HELD CAPTIVE
Police Search Every Island in
Detroit River.

Detroit Dec. I7-~pollca today nro
pntrollng the river In launches and
srArchinE every island IN the belief
that Mary r. Caldwell, ~ wears old.
missing sinco Wednesday, In being held
captive In u deserted hut or hunting
lodge on one Of tho Islands Of the Lower
Detroit river a note, OF by the
slender cl"w on which the police base
their hone of solving the mystery, II
read II am being taken away by four
men In n boat. In great danger. The
nndor Of this note plense notify Mrs
Caldwell 20 Plquette avenue"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
MARTENS CHEERFUL
But Disappointed at U, s, De-
cision to Deport Him.

New York Dee ~ --LudWlg G. A. X.
Martens tho unrropgnlEsd Russian So
vI,' pmbaEsador was cheerful though
dlAappnlnted today over the decision ot
the United states department ot labor
10 doparf him
"l'm glad 10 note thar the deportn-
tiou order ~ based on the fact that |
am the representative Of the Russian
soviet government and not on the
charge Of spreAding bolshcvik propa-
Tauda here" he snld. "You know, I
have admitted all along that | was the
Russian soviet representative "
Asked what he would DO about the
deportation order, he answered:
"My first move viii be 10 wire MOS
COW for orders II viii be for Moscow
10 decide whether I shall resist further
the dsportation proceedings hy an an
peal 70 the courts. or whether I shal
comply with the American govern
ment'H request"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
Markets
PRICE CHANGES IN
STOCKS ARE CONFUSING

New York, Doc. 17.--Price changes ut
the opening OF today's stock market
were very confusing. Mexican and Dutch
oils rising / to points, while Houston
Oh fell Az. Cruolblo Steel was heavy,
probably as result Of the failure Of the
directors TO declare more than a regu-
lar dividend and Hide and Leather pre-
ferred also reacted on rumors affecting
Its dividend prospects. Rails. notably
grangers. also lacked definite trend.
st. Paul preferred rising l point and
Northern Pacific making "a correspond
Ing decline, In the general list frac-
tional recessIons ruled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
Albania ELecte 81
Member ofLea:s4e

Geneva. Dec. 17.--(A. ~ ibania
was elected a member of the league OF
nations BY the assembly OF the league
here this morning. Immediately after
the opening OF today's session OF the
assembly LORD Robert Cecil. although
appointed to make a report on the ad-
mission OF Albania to the league, took
the floor and declared he disagreed
with the report OF the committee.
bania membership He asked the as
sembly to elect Albania a member.
This brings the membership Of the
league up to forty-seven nations. The
committee on admission OF new me NJ
bers had recommended against ad.
mitting Albania.
Albania Ia a wild, desolate mountain
land in the Balkans bordering on the
Adriatic. 1t has no recognized gov
ernment at present. 1t was formerly
part OF tho old Turkish empire before
the first Balkan war. After Albania
was created into an Independent state
Prince William, of Weld. was selected
as ruler OF the country by the big
powers. but his reign collapsed after
brief duration.
N. w. Roweii, OF Canada. also
blended Aibania'H cause, ana he, with
Lord Robert Cecil, for the first .tiue
from the British empire on a contested
question.
After MIR. towel had concluded II.
A. l.. Fisher. OF Great Britain, took the
floor and said that although the Brit
lsh delegation had voted against AL
nania in the committee. II had since
carefully studied the question and had
decided to vote for her admission.
Two Nations Refused.
The ASSEMBLY refused to admit Azer-
bRijan and Ukrainia.
(Azerbaijan Is one Of the new states
to which the war gave birth. It lies In
Asia on the Russo Persian border.
Ukrainia waa formerly part OF the Rus
sian empire. 1t is now controlled by
soviet Russfa.)
principally OF Lieohtenstein to the
league. with the exception Of Monaco
and San Marino. II Is the smallest state
in Europe 1t borders Switzerland.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
NO WORD FROM BALLOON
Forest Rangers Asked 70
Search for Lost Airmen.

New YORK, Dec. lT.--No word mas
been received az the naval air statlon
ut RockRway Point early today OF the
missing government balloon carryinH
three nav,. officers, which started from
there last Monday for Canada. ofhcers
at the station continued TO cypress the
belief that tho missing hanoonists are
safe They said. however that th%y
are making every enort pOssihe 70 ket
some trace oi the balloon. 49,
Forest rangers In Northern New
YORK have been asked 10 search for
the men .
The three naval onheers' ASu.
s,rnh.p A Farrell Walter Hinton ana
outs \. Kloor carried rations sun-
clert FOR two days Journey, was
stated Only one Of the three carrier
nigccns taken IN the balloon mas re-
turned TO the station. Il orNNstit
cnta DARED Monday afternoon sayinE
he officers we're passing over broeS-
lyu t..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
APPOINTED SECRETARY
Miss Sue White Joins Senator
MoKellar's Firm.

Washington, u. CO Dec. H., Especially
Miss Sue White the noted Tennessee
sunragist has Joined the office force Of
Senator McKellhr as assistant secre.
tary. She was stnte chairman for Ten
nessee OF the National Womcn's Party.
dividing her time between Tennessee
and Washington I'm her operations. Her
activities at home and ut the national
capitol during the fight for ratification
OF the suffrage amgndment made her n
national character as n sup
porter Of the cause OF suffrage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
AUTO COLLIDES
With FREIGHT
Fairy Lawson One Of Four
Persons Dangerously Hurt
Eary Friday Morning.
AMBULANCE CATCHES FIRE

Fairy Lawson, former police Off.
Ger and deputy sheriff. T. n. Gallo.
way, oliver overdlere and M. o.
eostaln, narrowly escaped death
shortly after I O'Clock Friday morn
Ing when an automobile IN which
they were riding crashed into a
freight train at the Central Of
Georgia crossing on Main street.
rlously Injured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
JEW ORL EANS COTTON FUTURE S
OPENING
NeW YORK COTTON FUTURES
OPS Nina
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED

Wilmington. Del, Dec. l7--W lllhW
Bush. secretary and treasurer Of the
Wilmington Savings Fund society was
him with emboEalement Of securities
owned by the society valued at Fs0o.-
060 A. = hearing before a magistrate
he was held In 100000 bail for general
sessions court.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
NO PR0DiGAL SPIRIT
Likely This Christmas Result
Financial Reaction.

New York. Dec. 17.-Christmas in the
financial district this year Judged by
surface conditions, will lack the spon-
taneous and prodigal spIrit which
made memorable the holiday season OF
the three preceding years.
This change Is directly traceabIe 10
Tho worldwide reaction in finance. in
ouEtry and general trnde, A fact which
mas been brought home to wall street
with increasing emphasis during the
past few months.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
IN FULL CONTROL
Czecho- Slovak Holds Reins
With Firm Hand.

London, Dec. 1.-THE Czecho- -Slovak
government at Prague announces that
v is In fun control Of the revolutionary
communists tp establish soviet re-
public has been completely frustrated,
said an Exchange. Telegraph dispatch
from Karlsbad today, More than 200
~'ngleaders in the rebellion have been
arrested
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
TERMS NOT sATIsFAcroRy

Rome. Dec. 1.-THE terms ~ settle
ment agreed upon by Gabrielle Dan.
nunfio and the parliamentary commit
toe that visited him at Fiune are not
satisfactory to the government, II was
learned from n semi -offlcial source to-
day According TO reports from Fiure.
discipline has begun to weaken among
frequently
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
Afternoon Edition
1886 Negroes
In Chattanooga
Gain Of 81 Per Cent.-White
Population Has Gain Of
b., 46.4 Per Cent.

Washington, Dec. l7.--tA. P.)-The
negro population Of Birmingham, Ala,
W,itI, an increase OF lI9i2 or &.s
bureau announced today. The white
population Ia l0s,Se2 an Increase OF
"a, lss or s5,i per cent. and all Others 27.
Montgomery, Ala, has lsS26 negroes,
an increase OF S0t or 2.6 per cent Its
white population is 23,6S0. an increase
others 8.
The negro population OF Chattanooga
Is 1886, an Increase OF g24 or 81 per
cent. The white population Is 80, 02i, an
increase OF 1856 or 46.d per cent. and
all others B.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

or course /
hope you Hr9
happy, Just a.
happy aB can be
OF course | hope
old Santa will
load down your
Christmas tree:
OF course ! hope
you are prosper
gus and win al
ways and ever
be, And OF COURSE
| hope you hope
III be speaker In
Tennessee.
7 he weather.
fair tonight ana
Saturday slightly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
SYNAGOGUE DESTROYED

Npw YORK, Dec lI--Ih0 IrWpTu
Israel synagogue and whole block OF
huNness houses were destroyed by IRE
carly today at RockAway bench one
hundred and nfty persons were driven
ironl their homes into incl'm'ht
weather Tho loss is estimated NJ
X2OU, 900,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
QUARANTINE EXTENDED

Washington. Doc. N" ENeuhoh ol
tho mink bon worm quarantine to In
cludc the state a. New M"SiH" was
announced today az the department 81
agriculture The quarantine WIZ "I'.t
tie movement of INT ana bc'n iL"ln
bona Ana county. Texns ahd ".'H'eh"
already are under the quarantine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
RECIPROCAL PosTAL RATES.

washington, Dec l7.--kegOtiAtion OF
postal treaties providing for recipro-
cal domestic postage rates on lettere,
nostal cards and printed matter be-
tween the United States and the coun-
tries OF South and Central America,
Mexico and Snain. was announced yes
terday at the Conclusion OF meeting
m the governing board Of the advisory
.'nmlttee on International pnrcei post,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
CONVICTED OF MURDER

ituntsy'llc Ala. Dcc. II - Especial
John Townsend, y negro farmer. was
convicted In the circuit court ot tho
charge ~ murder IN The second de-.
gree ana was sentenced TO term OF
nye years In tho penltcntlary. His vic.
tim WIS negro tenant
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
DEALT WITH |. w. WIS
Record Of Erectors' Associa
tion Evidence at Hearing.

New York. Dec. i7.--Mlnutes Of the
meetings Of the National Ereotors' as
socIatiOn. purportinK 20 show that the
association had dealings with the In
duHtrlal Workers ot tho World were
nut In evidence today before tho joint
legislative committed investigating tho
building trust
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
AUTO SKIDS, TWO KILLED

l'rcdcrlcH VIiy. ND, Dec n 7--Wn0n
their automobile skidicd and crashed
over mn eInhnnkment near Newmarket
last night Edmund nerRer. a. ana
GcurEe watts. q negro OF washington.
we're instantly kned In the rear of
the machine were found 2hU pints OF
whisky and hfy pinth Of gin
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17

washington, Dec. ia one-yeHr
embargo on Imports Of potatoes Ia pro-
posed In hill introduced yesterday hy
REPRESENTATIVE Hersey. republican. Of
Maine
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
TAG DEPOT BURNS

Lyetiy Ca. Dec, IL thpt .lnl -
Tho Tennessee. Alabama a. 1e"tEh
railway depot nj Nenl0 WAS totally oe-
stroych by nra OF unknown origin
ThufsdAy night ut O'Clock
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
Earth Tremor Rocks
BUILDINGS In Pekin

pekIng Dec l7.--(A. P)--An
earthquake was felt here at $500
o'clock last night. The earth
tremor rocked buildings and cre-
ntcd much excitement In the
hotels and clubs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
srT urARINo rop IAN p.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission today set for
hoarlnH the petition of the American
Hallway Express company complaining
against rates existing In state traf,ic
In Texas A. Auatin for Jan. ~ before
Examiner Hunter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17

Berlin. Dec. l1..-Thc ex-kalrcrin. n
IN the extremity of weakness, and her
death may be expected soon, nhid a
Doom dispatch to the LokRl Anzelgor
today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec l7.--Estimates Of
large ginning 10 Dec. 10 and lower
cables than due put the price Of cotton
down To moderate losses In the FIRST half
hour Of business here today. January
sank to IA 6fc and Mny to l5 00c, this
showing declines OF 10 points
A private bureau report put the GIN
ming at i0.S20, 900 bales against Q 306,GiG
year ago nnd l0,2S1.13g two yenrs nro,
indicating production on the seventh
ginning period OF $4,000 bales against
552 900 Hnd no 000
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
OPENING
New Orleans Dec. i7.--Cotton futures
opened Htendy; December, II. 2Gc: jan
uRry, tCic, March. II SCI May. 10 OOl.
July. l5.l0C.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
OPENING,
New York, Dec. l7.--Cotton fIturos
opened steady. December. 10 SIC, inn
uSry soc: March Is soc. May. lJ,j3c,
July. 15 63c.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-02-19
Ia IUNTA DEL DOMINGO
EN- la CATHEDRAL
MuY ENTuslAsTA EsTuvo "a
JUNTA Of Los oEhoHEs ouE
FcnMAn "a NuENA heoclAs
cgoN HELloio1A.

La Anunclada innta O. h nsaSn A.
aoclaei0n a. ean 4oaf. fsso lasar ea
q catadrsi dc san FfencIuce q ~
] ~ q tafda dri aous'nEp pas41o. ea
"a caai aa pfesenlnroa ias nesfas ~
rins fe - kaoeiaat1a. i4s lae ilclcu
apnpadna. eittnacse rsfa - i1nia
a1 dia IL 81 MAnap. ea cara ieeaa
- dsttra Aa0nf "a tie<fifu a. W
nfiriai<a rus tstea feElgia eeafersas
a. ftalAs atcE4ktsa - eaia -
sarn mnF sHiutlfsia. as4i4Hts4 1as
af.ia esaa4 81 neF4sl aa<t'S a ~
nnam a. $50 a. ~ atNHfs scrief
- sf aha fefff fftg#e FeI9Hltf.A
fels ersfelsf fEsuaf - iste4 A.
"a Aeae elsEsse sfsf H&es 4a tta4
~ a.a ts tgesvNls elssaa ststs.ss4
- <snars Il sseeeEst1 q rt4s
-. fe..Nlfrtass sr4 esatltts fe4s
seH aN4a saAa
f u tsa go I9E9 - -
nss e. feN HIr4E 4e .s2s
tis A. asfa A ~ 80 EAs NIss
rIa er - sts e. rtt4 fslNH
ga EtsEler4 Ftf lEN1 -
e 1EAs M 6tats a. - tH
ttesa - ttf.Hs ss fe sF es
aaIasaf lass ms s01af1 -
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-02-19

| La construction del nueVo drena1e
sanitario de la ciudad 80 empez6 en-
la mafaha del dfa 13 de Febrero,
con una partida de treinta hombres,
! bajO las ordenes de @. WI Pratt, sll.
| perintendente de la companfa cons
| tructora de Denver, que es la que
tiene ell contrato otorgado p0r el con-
clio de la ciudad.
EI comienzo del trabaio Sc empez6
teaifnenIa de do u dla anterior pcf0
solo hubo una peQnena partida pe
cinco hombres el primer dla, los que
comenzarOn en- Ia calle Seligman, y
empezaron caFar una zanja para
poner la primera secci6n del desague
o drenaje. All dla siguiente Sc ocupar
ron treinta hombres, incluyendO tres
expertos para la caferfa. los que VI
nieron de Denver expresamente para
ese fin. Hasta que Sc termine el
trabajo, Sc le inpulsara por t0dos los
medios posibles, tan aprisa como 10
permitan las condolences
Walter G. Turley, ingeniero de Ia
ciudad, diio que probablemente el
drenaie estaria terminado dentro de
noventa dfas. No denorara Ia paw
nentaci6n de las Gales que Sc ha
de empezar en- la primavera. Tau
pronto como la calIe Seligman este
terminada, los trabajadores Sc pasa-I
ran al otro lado del rio y trabajaran
en- La parte sur de Ia plaza hasta ter
minar, para que tod0 quede listo pa
ra que Ia compafia dc pavimentaci6nI
pueda empezar sus trabajos
Sc teme en- las oficinas del ayun-
tamiento que la pavimentaci6n Sc do
more q causa de la compania de luz
y aqua. Hasta ahora dicha comphla
no ha empezado a poner sis tuberfas
que ha de zanzibar en- las GALES que
Sc han de pavimentar. y menos qus
empiece pronto, Sc demorara La pa
la tuberia necesaria para el drend-
je esta lIegando POGO POGO, confor-
me SO va necesitando. v no habra [
demoras por faltas de tubos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-02-19
Sigvls eI debate sobre el
pacto de par

Waahinrtou. Fcbl ic--Ia eonslde.
rsei6n ael trainfo a. pax ~ reAnudo
en- = aenado Al aiN a. Bog pcF con.
sentimfento untnimo 81 Aenedof
l1,fge hlno mncltn ~ cue ~ acQp'
tara nnn moailiaae.6n ~ lac nrlmeras
reaervscfoasz rcpsi iicanas afgpiadas
en a ses.fa rNe114. con c1to en-,
pen6 nsf1 feoea ae dHhaiHs
las reserves ~ Fe1fFen 4 Fetffte
rctirnr a. g. iie4 ealsato e. ~
mtamhso a. siiA
Ia eeraedzs e. a nttra Esfrfe
fsrn So a. rNflla Il isatste e. -.
fFmas ara nRsfa Gnat4 Eafa 4se ~
- FatifQna a. ANfNea afEts
kfn ~ sfa4tsf AtcogAitk fe41tfi
eaNo A. |Nlanis sa sa sis3fes
fss fsisutsats tasa rsstasr - -.
ssall1raE - fselFs ~ - asfs4l'
M 4f& fef e. Hfexmlaas Mfat
80 tllt Inaf4 a ests nss 11f
ssasl41 80 saeo1 a. Ezsets tt1aE1a
taa fesNth4 esa sNNea tss 4as
t,rstssss - s1sF A. - Nss
tlsnsa ~ s09 esfatrt Fsts
es e aests SesssF4ss@ q. ffsss4t
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-02-19
Es POSSIBLE QUE Sc coNsTRuYA
UNA PLANTA DE GAS AQui.
Terlninan ell terraplen en-
ell carnino en- Valencia

Mr.. Mishou. dc la flrna do Mishon
Millard, Clark and Teyasier, anuncia
que 81 cornpaiiia. que tiene q contra
TO para Ia construction del proyecto
de ayuda federal No. 4. en- 81 condado
do Valencia. terminard Ia Obra del
terrnplfn COMO para mediados de Mar
20 de este afio. Fl depaftamento de
caminos esta terminando "a superb
Gle separadamente,
La miama flr1na tlene q contrato
parcel proyecto No. iB, que uene co-
mo Is millas al sur de Ration. y 81
trabato de construction Sc empez0 en-
esta semana.