davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Leads London
Hotel to Serve Quick Lunch
Ritz, Bowing to March Of Progress, An
nounccs ssOuick Snack Mcal'' in American
Style VIII Be Sold Every Day for Sixty Cents
From 7ac rytsp~e., surop.an sp,cc.

From Tire Tyfbu~e's Europenn suycas
LONDON, Oct 21.--On the heels, as
it were. Of an article in The Saturday
Review complaining Of the increasing
Americanization Of Great Britain. the
Ritz has announced that it will serve
quick lunch-a five minute lunch. to be
precise.
Neither the history nor the location
Of the Ritz lends itself to the employ
ment Of such terms as "side-armchair
beanery' in describing its newest vcn-
ture, so it rests content with calling it
sitnrnately 'Nyhse.:g 'uncn 'u a
"quick snack meal" which will be
served "in the American style"
Not to imrugn the Rtz's veracity, it
may be said that this is doubtful. 1t
is difficult to imagine either the CHEEKY
rafting Of the nickels in the automats
or the plaintive homing cries of the
commuters at Childs's or the soicd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

shirt fronts Of the walters in the one
time red ink" joints oeing tlanal liant-
cd to the ia lroNm Of t"r Ritz Il is ex-
tremely doubtful whether the hotel
walters viii. ever admonish the chef to
hurry that stack O wheats, and it is
almost certainty that they never
would be able, unaided. to fill an order
for "hnm and"--.
The menu fcr the initial venture in
cudcs sal dwches, hors d'nuvres,
salads fish rissoles, different kinds Of
meat and "soup in cold weather" The
management announces that "thc maxi
mum onsideraton to be had IN ne
minimum amount of time Give min
utes) will cost about so cents"
Restaurant managers here say that
the strain Of the war and the many
spiritualistic plays now being produced
in London have had depressing ef-
feet on peoples appetites.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

EITOT[---
Defined - exertion.
attempt. (w.b...r.o
OF unusual signif-
canoe to every one
m or e especially to
your g men and women
starting out in the busi-
ness world who should
always ATTEMPT to
EXERT proper EF-
FORT in all their laud.
able undertakings.
whats worth while
doing is worth while
doing well" also means
EFFORT therefore.
EFFORT put forth in
the proper direction
honestly and sincerely
must be productive of
good results.
The pages of history are
full OF accomplishments at.
tanned through EFFORT.
This speaks as we'll for
thousands of business men
and women who have ar.
tanned success through
EFFORT-and EFFORT
only.
The purpose of this COL
umn to-day is not to preach
a sermon on SUCCESS
but to bring to your atten-
ton one of the means
where the opportunity to
exemplify EFFORT can be
had.
The Tribune can safely boast
OF being one of the means to
assist many of its readers to at
tain the opportunities where
EFFORT can be demonstrated
We have reference to the Help
and Situation Wanted" columns
of The Tribune.
There are. in this great coun-
try OF ours, many successful
men and women who can trace,
directly or indirectly, their start
In the business world through
The Tribune's Help and Stu
alton Wanted" columns. What
has been true in these previous
instances can be truly exempli-
fed to-day.
Turn to the want Ad~ pages
OF so-day's Tribune and you will
ind many small announcements
listed in the Help and Situation
Wanted" columns. This should
be of particular Importance to
employers and employees inter
ested In occupations such as
executives, managers. Office men
and women, bookkeepers. ste
nographers, typists. statesmen
and saleswomen, Office boys and
girls, etc.
Consult The Tribune's Help
and Situations Wanted" col
umns, and if you do not find
there an offer fitting your need
send or phone your Want Ad
direct TO The Tribune's Want
Ad Oepartrnent-Be eekrnan 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
ny JACK MASON

vT.ADfvosToK. Sept behind
the veil OF secrecy. crimes asAin.,
Russians continue TO pile up in 81.
beria.
The Russian local ministry Of for.
eiSn affairs has sent a formal note
to tho Japanese diplomatic mission.
declaring that in spite OF the fact
that the Russian authorities arc
strictly observing all conditions stip-
uiated by the japanese In the Rus.
slan-Iapanese agreement dated April
20. the local government has received
many reports OF atrocities and indig.
mites which have aroused the Rus.
a. ...x,t.f~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
WOMAN MURDER
IS SUSPECTED
Find Garments Buried in
California Beach

SAN FItANcISco. Sept l.
The Castle" Salada beach sanitar'
ium. which WIS raldsd yesterday.
was ordered today by Captain OF De
tectives Duncan Natbcwson.
Mathewson issuec his order after
a preliminary search had resulted in
digging up "A woman's garter. a
cbemise and bits Of corset buried
In the sand.
In the meantime, Dr. Galen
Iiickok, who was taken into custody
yesterday. remained at the city jail
pending the outcome OF the investi.
CATION. Two counts OF performing
Illegal operations were made against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
PERSHINC TO GO :
TO S. AMERICA
Will Act as Wilson'S Per-
sonaI Representative
By A. l.. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.--Gensrai
John J. Pershing VIII tour principal
countries Of South America At the
end Of this year as the personal
representative Of President Wilson.
II present plans Of the state depart
ment are carried out, II was learned
today.
Pershlng's trip will be ostensibly
eturn Of the visit here last year
Oh Or. Epitacio Pess0a, president OF
Brazil. The real purpose will be 70
further strengthen the ties Of friend
ship, Il was Understood.
Pershing, now visiting his father
in.Iaw, Senator Warren. OF WON
ing, at Cheyenne. has been appointed
by the state department and has.
agreed 10 go. officials said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
GypsyRead His
HandRight;He
Lost Good Cash

r. buchanan. 4os Cedar st. mp
peared Mt the police station Wed.
nesday and asked the poiioe 10 aid
him In locating n couple OF gypsien.
The gypsieH. IL seems. stopped mt
Buciman's home Tuesday afternoon
and offered 10 tell his fortune for o..
Buekman consented. ana deposited
the 81. Tho seereas asked 20 be al.
lowed TO hold $40 bill in her hand
no that she could See more clearly
Into the future.
You are shortly 20 suffer n loss. !"
sho predicted. Then she returned n
bill and disappeared down the street
In an automobile. Tn. bill had been
changed into s. one. Now Buck.
man lis mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

The case Of Peter utkin II often
told by tho Russians.
Utkin was editor OF the Newspaper
krasnoe Znanya uRed Fiagl govern
ment representative. on the Russo
Japanese Cancellation commission 70
Haharovsk- and member elect Of tho
peoples ASSEMBLY.
on his way 10 viadfvo-tnk m q
Japanese train. 10 take his seat IN
that body. ho was murdered. His
secretary. Grajenrkl. and . militia
man as ruard. were also killed. lie
had b~~n promised protection by tho
Japanes, officer in command Of the
train.
have Just r~surned from attend.
ing the funeral Of Peter Utkln. Fully
5000 persons were in tho funeral
procession. which moved toward "Ro.
peck I'M" The procession was n 81
ion, protest. 7, was the silence Of
armed suppression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
SLEEPING Man
STRUCK BY THUG
Is Knocked Unconscious by
Fire Extinguisher

A piercing shrek In tho room Of
Martin Burke. in tn. Right hotel. ITO
First ave. startled the nigh, clerk
al J n. m. today. Policeman W. q.
Morrison. entering moment later.
found Burke unconscious in his bed
with blood gushing from a cash In
his head.
Beside tho bed was . red tub~ fire
extinsuisher. dent~d and broken.
where u had struck the victim. Pow.
der from tho extingulsher was scaf'
tered over the bed and upon Hurke's
bloody face. The mysterious aszali-
ant was gone. leaving no other trace.
Burke was taken To tho cry hos.
pi,ai and revived. lie said he b~iiev.
cd some one had entered bis room.
intending to rob him. He awakened.
hs sald. just a. q heavy blow was
dealt him. lie remembered nothing
more.
Released from the hospital later,
he went with party Of detectives
back 70 his room. A short search ns.
sured him that nothing had been
stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

This may result In consequences
for which none but the japanese mil.
tary command must be responsible. .
says the note.
The protest cited many crime. and
observation-disclosures women outraged.
Russian passengers beaten severely.
Russian officers murdered. Many
are directly charged to>the japanese.
The Russian people gay;
Yes. the japanese have murdered
our citizens. We can do nothing
now: but wait Some day-maybc
soon. who can tcil--we will strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Wealthy Girl Is
Chauffeur's Bride

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Sept. L.
Several months ago. Joseph Nugent.
millionaire dealer In horres and
mules. discharged his chauffeur.
Samuel T. Strohvn. because OF the
friendship between tho young man
and Mis- Marion Nugent. his daugb.
ter. Miss Nugent became Mrs.
Etrohm Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Mill Wood Wagons
Must Be Legal Size

Dealers selling mill wood 20 the
public may not lawfully use n wagon
or container OF dimensions other
than those prescribed In tho city or.
dinance. according 20 n decision rem
dered Tuesday by city Attorney Geo.
A. Mragher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
MAIL AvIATORS
KILLED IN FALL
Bodies Burned After Plane
Hits Ground

MoRRIsrowN. n. j.. Sept L.
Two operators Of a mall plane wer.
killed when their machine fell near
here today. Explosion OF tho gaso.
line tank started fire when the ma.
chine hit the ground and burned the
bodies beyond recognition.
WASHINGTON. Sept r.-hax
Miller and Guntsvo Rlorson wcr. the
occupants OF tho mail plane burned
20 death when tho plane fell near
Morrirtown. ~. j.. postoffioe officials
said here today.
Riorpon. a mechanic. WINS from
Troy. Idaho. Miller. who was one
OF tho Oldest air mail pilots. had a
wife living In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Auto Theft Brings
One-Year Sentence

Pleading guilty TO charge OF
stealing $500 automobile belong
ing to @. l.. Wilton. James b. Clark.
&c, rtechanic. was sentenced by
Judge A. w. F'rater TO serve from
one to Is years in the state reforma
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Writer of Old Song
IL Killed by Auto

NEW YORK. Sept. The man
who wrote Everybody Works But
Father" IN dead. His name in Sam.
uel Lehman lie was run down by
AN auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
ACCOMPANIED Ey MS WIFE

o. G. Graves. president OF Chsasty's.
left this morning for a nve weeks
trip 90 New York and other Eastern
markets. They will live In tn. San
Marco this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

OLYMPJA.--New tariff increasing
rates between Seattle and Tacoma
and Seattle and Renton filed with
public service commission. TO become
effective October /, II approved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

DAWSON.--Pausing to install new
motors. the three New York-Nome
army airplanes reached Fairbanks
ysstkrda~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
THE SEATTLE ADVERTISING

CLUB. at It's study dinner" at th<
Hotel Butler at o'clock Thursd-
night. will hear L. r.. Warford
Warren u. Crane on professfN ~
topics. Other speakers win be Ken
meth C.. Kerr. c. Winsiow and G. G.
Jockei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

WILLIAMSON. w. va---Atsack
OF unidentified men on Thaeker Goa
a Coke Co. at Thacker. rcpulsed BY
u. 8. machine Runners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Postal savings deposits increased
by $500. 900 during July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Big Boys
Shoes $4.95

Boys Gunmetal Calf School
Shoes in lace Butcher style, have
solid oak-tanned soles and leather
inner soles. They're "jim-dandys"
for service, and come in sizes
from 211a to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Atwood Sweaters in the school col
ors, made in MILDLY style, with large
roll collar that can be buttoned up well
around the neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

One Of the most attractive
Aprons we have shown. Comes in
pink. blue, lavender and black
checks. 1t is a slip-over style,
having a quaint fichu effect that
ties in back with bow. Trimmed
with one-inch organdie ruffle.
Two large pockets.
APRON sECTIoN-sEcoND FLOOR
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
AMER|cANFORE|GN
TRADERS IN SESSION

san Francisco. May 12.Americar
foreign traders from many states
ana from far shores Of several seas
met at the National Foreign Trade
Convention here today to discuss
problems In their fight for American
trade supremacy, and TO plan TOR i'm
provement OF Americas new mef
chant marine and the Increase Of ths
nations exports and imports.
EFFECT Of Being a Creditor Ma
tion" Is the convention themel and
problems encountered on the Pacific
probably predominant In the discus
sions outlined. Session topics IN
clude Fundamentals Of Our Foreign
Trade. @Foreign Trade Policies
The Merchant Marine and aNa
tional Program for Foreign Trade
One group session will consider Kus'
sian trade problems, others VIII
take up financing and advertising
foreign trade, transportation and
Communication and imports and ex
ports.
Delegates have been arriving foE
days BY boats and special trains
Nearly every delegation has a pro
gram to present. The Chinese rep
resentatiyes will urge passage Of Q
bill, now before congress, authorizi
inc incorporation Of companies N
America for foreign trade. The men
from the Philippines are to urge
creation Of a government agency
with power to control American ship
ping in the Far East. Both these
measures, delegates said, would help
Americans in their trade struggle
with the British and Japanese.
James Al. Farrell New York, presi
dent Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, and chairman Of the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council, was to
preside. Speakers scheduled in
cluded w S. Redfield, former secre'
tary of commerce; DR.. David ?. Bar.
rows, president Of the University d
California; William Sproule, presi'
dent Of the Southern Pacific Railway
Company, and w. T. Saunders, New
York, president Of the American
Manufacturers Export Association,
The convention the seventh Of its
kind, was called by the National
Foreign Trade Council. Sessions will
continue until Saturday. Convention
officials estimated the total registra.
ton would reach approximately $500
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
HEART TROUBLE CHIEF
CAUSE OF REFLECTIONS

Washington, May AZ. Organic
heart trouble causes the rejection Of
more than so per cent Of recruits
who fan TO meet the physical require
ments OF service in the ". 8. Marine
'Corpsf according to the testimony Ct
physicians at the recruit depot at
Paris Island, s.. O. In recent weeks
the number Of men rejected for heart
affections Is on the increase.
-Four medical examiners pass on
the physical fitness OF recruits At
Paris Island, and their diagnosis is
not accepted as final until approved
BY the senior medical officer.
In a recent official report Briga-
dier General Eli X. Cole the com
manding officer at the depot. states
I'm the last ten days or two weeks
there has been a very decided in
crease in tho number OF reflections
for organic heart trouble. The senior
medical officer assures me that there
is no raising OF the standards On the
part OF the medical examiners, but
that there seems to be a wave OF
this type Of physical disability
breaking over us"
General Coles report showed that
IN one group Of 200 men. 30 were
rejected. Is OF whom were rejected
for organic heart trouble.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

Las Vegas, May 1.-THE follow.
ing arrests are reported Dy the
mounted police.
on March 81, at Cottonwood, n M.
Spencer, M, p. arrested Lizard John
son on charge Of concealing stolen
property.
On April 4th, at Cimarron, Julian
Ledoux, M ri arrested Malaqiuas
Ortega on the charge Of stealing
Watches from a private home. Case
settled in court.
An April 4, at Roswell Fl s. Cha.
.vez, M. r. arrested O. j Brasher on
a charge of concubinages pleaded
guilty ana fined $500 and costs.
on April 8, at ELK, Lee Wnkerson.
Nj r., arrested Martin Vufpin 81 a
charge Of assault with deadly weap.
on; nine months to n year IN
On April 49, at Ration, Julian Le.
doux arrested John y. Ossis on =
charge OF selling q stray horse; case
settled In court; defendant paid the
costs and returned horse.
On April lis, at Dawson, Julian Le4
d0nx, M. ri, arrested Marco Pico on
ia charge Of selling meat without Il.
cense; paid $50 fine.
On April 20, at Anton Chico Ra-
Hfael G.. Lncero, NJ. r, arrested Mo-
nico Jafamill0 on d cnarge Of shoot
ing in a residence with intent to
kill; bound over to the grand jury
under 5000 bond.
On April 80, at Q~hamisalosas RAJ
fael G. LucerO, M. r., arrested GeQ
Jaramillo on a charge Of shooting IN
a residence with intent to Kill; held
to grand jury under 5000 bond.
On April %, at Chamisalosas LII;
Zero arrested Sotero Jaramillo or a
charge OF shooting in a residence
with intent ID kill: held to- grand
jury under $500 bond.
On April Is, at Ration, Led0u4k ar
rested Damacio Lopez on a charge
OF abandoning his family and going
with another onla
on April rs, at Taos, Demetrio Ess
quibel, NJ. RI, arrested Ferminla Cor
ter on a charge Of murder; held "a
await action Of grand jury.
On April 80, at Lincoln, g. +. Vigil,
M. r., arrested Candida Ortiz on a
charge Of grand larceny; bound over
to await action Of grand jury under
$500 bond.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GOING TO y 10
START A NEW COUNCIL

The kniRht8 ~ Cusnnbus w1i H.
stAfnth q new cnnneli AZ Hnmwntl
SnndaY. AMI following that. hold
their slate ~ccnreHilou heEinninF
'keft Monday About IS memhea
uai 50 lF0m Hsnin ~ lcasinE hers
afuf4aY mafninE and r~etafnin8
Man51y Al tuid uagN shan iee sta
TORS afe exterm1 % atteaa HFom 81
rem AiE4uaa4aa. fas Yeas. Ca
ief ena 1aam -
Iha 1ans& ~ sasneI aif kaea
Hse dsleenlea 81 tks raassntia
TAsF aif desert fatars49 aaaFulaa
ai1N Ihg Wsa . ga m lf
s1lA1a ~ 80 rau eaa Hfl -
la ~ ta ee1eaal It4 oa
Fis MeeNafsfssta kfs 6 pa4
lM4 ID Nea a A A.
assat Alfa ueHesAf 4 " M4tsf
80 fersa
Nas tNe4 teste1 e ttsr via
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
NEW MEXICO BEAN
Growers WILL PLANT
NORMAL CROP IN 1920
HEAVY REDUCTION IN ACREAGE
IN OTHER STATES EXPECTED,
CALIFORNIA PLANTS ONLY
FORTY PER CENT

M%ountainair, May l2.With GER
tain prospect Of q heavy reduction
IN the bean acreage in other states
this year to a point away under nor
NAL it is thought that the New
Mexico bean growers VIII plant 4
normal crop this season. In 1916
the last crop before entrance into the
war, about 100000 acres were plant
ed in the states Of Michigan, Call
fornia, New York, New Mexico, and
Colorado, with an average production
Of about TO- bushels per acre. Dur
ing the war these same states in
creased their acreage to a total Of
nearly 100000 acres, with an aver
age production OF nine bushels. AT
ter the signing Of tine armistice the
acreage again dropped to 100000
$1,000 acres being represented W
Colorado, and 1913, 900 acres in New
Mexico, with an average production
of 7h bushels per acre. According
ia the reports coming from Calif0r
MIA the bean acreage in that state
this year will not be over 40 pei
cent Of normal, which will mean an
elimination OF 100000 acres in that
state alone. Reports coming from
Michigan and New York also pre-
dict material reduction In the acre
age Of those states. From the above
reports it is almost certain that by
1921, there will be a shortage OF
beans throughout The entire country
and for this reason New Mexico
growers feel that they will receive
fho highest nrfcA in history for
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
NO AUTHORITY FOR
TAXING LEASES, SAYS
BOWMAN IN OPINION

NIHUH|
There Ia no statutory or other au.
thority granting the right to levy a
TAX upon a lease, H. s. Bowman, as,
sistant attorney general, advises the
state tax commission. Tie opinion ii
AS follows:
State Tax Commission,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Gentlemen:
Reply to your letter Of the 18th in
slant addressed to Mr.. Askren, In re-
gard to the authority Of the commits
sion 70 tax leaseholds, has been de.
layed owing to the necessity Of max
ing d thorough investigation regard
ing the inquiry prop0unded and our
desire to make d thorough search OF
any case that might be OF value upon
the subject.
We agree with you In your state
ment that the leasehold is property,
as It ia 30 held BY all elementary text
book writer's upon the subject Of real
and personal property, but we are at
9 loss to understand why a holder OF
a lease should be taxed upon the
leaaeh0ld because he has an adVan-
Etage over a person who has bought
his land and owns 1t in fee. II the
leasehold ID taxable at all II must be
80 because Of the fact that il Is held
to be property within the taxing laws
OF the state, and not because the per.
son who leases has had business fore
sight enough to lease his land from
the state, or some other person, at a
nominal rental rather than to pur-
chase It outright.
Again, II the owner Of q lease from
the state to state lands is subject to
taxation upon his lease, then SO is the
owner Of any other lease from owners
Of lands other than the state, as it
would not be possible to discriminate
in favor OF the ~leaseholder from an
individual d a corporation and
against the leaseholder from the state.
We take II from your letter that 1t is
your desire to tax the lessee OF state
lands and not the lessee Of lands
owned BY private individuals, firms
or corporations.
Aside from the foregoing, however,
we find no statutory or other author
lily granting the right to levy a tax
upon q lease, Leases are intangible
property and do not therefore fall
within the provisions Of the constitu-
ti0n which provides that taxes levied
upon tangible property shall be In pro-
portion to the value thereof"
We believe, in order to tax lease
holds It will be necessary that there
be direct legislative authority to do
80. We find no states which levy
such q tax.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
TO HAVE LONG
DESIRED BLACK SEA PORT

Warsaw May I3-fBy the AssO
clatcd Pressl .-The military. eco
n01nic and political convention signed
BY Poiand and Ukrania JUST before
the opening ufthe drive toward fles
has provided for q Polish outlet q
the Black Sea.
such "a outlet has been = Polish
ambition. dating fnr back Into The
natiunai history. just a. MAS & sea
port Ga tbs Baltic.
Poland. the understanding d, VII
have tirtaai control 81 The railroads
through tbs vast STRETCHES of wheat
eoanlgY flom Nhieh lhe holsheKtki
h8va been deriving hNnent
N u uneefsico1 faat ne military
support hat fpient aSfee9 ta zllf
tkfania h promised fat = toFeaf
peflo1.
~ = fseent pfnslaaatioa 0sneFai
FilgGtNNt 1ae tea4 Is ite pailaA
ttasn anaoantrl ftal fhe Fades
e4aM ei4tma - eaa A. ~
tAfaeiaa sls'e N4s satisfy esssa
atse4
Thefe ~ ~ hrssa effQss So
nsaK 8lNff sn 80 HeFs
Il e fs fiGn ~
estatfiaA sea1sf e asltrfArs1
nsf g s. a III ~ ast
nuE4 s. A. east Me& ~
s. n tANf
- y w. ~ a.
~ "A - ftt a.
ttfttse E
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
CORPORATION BOARD
ASSISTING SHIPPERS
TO secure THE CARS

The corporation commission IS try
ing its best to help shippers get cars.
BY communicating with, the office 81
r. Z. Meyers. division superintendent.
two cars were obtained for IlfeId &
company for Optimo where grain ready
for shipment could not be stored.
Three care were also obtained for the
same firm for the loading Dr. hay ana
grain at Las Vegas. At Lon Lnnas
J. r. Tondre has the promise OF SIX
70 eight cars AZ once.
Three claims OF +. Andrewa, Santa
Fe. we're allowed and three claims
were not allowed. writes u r. Berg.
man, superintendent OF the American
Railways Express to the Commission
He was here recently 10 make a per
snnaI investigation 81 claims q short
time ago
r. II. Wamel 81 Animas wrltcs ID
20 the commission 70 learn II The rate
q 5000 FOR a ear Of cattle i correct.
the shipment being made from Berlno
70 FL Paso.