davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
SCARED DRIVER
ABANDONS FORD
Whiting Undertaken Left
With Extra Car on Hands
After Accident

Hammond police holding a Ford
touring car which was abandoned un-
der peculiar circumstances yesterday
evening on Calumet avenue. The own
cr may have it by calling at the police
station. 1t has a 1921 Illinois license
number. 51,555,
Arthur Harden. the Whiting under
taker, was returning home along
Calumet avenue. last evening. He was
driving his big machine north and
was approaching the bridge over the
Grand Calumet river when the Ford
car came across the bridge and crash
cd into him.
Heyden stopped and as he was get
ting out TO find how much damage
was done. the driver Of the other car
jumped out and ran away. The fell
low was dressed in q soldiers uni
form This was the only description
Heyden could give from the brief
glimpse which he has as the fugitive
sped away in. the darkness.
Police were notified and after they
had waited for some time for the
driver TO return the car was placed in
storage The number is being traced
It is considered probable that the car
was stolen and the man abandoned 4
rather than risk arrest for its theft.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
TONY THOUGHT He
WAS IN COUNTRY
At Least That was His Plea
Before the Speed Copper
Arrived

Tony Nencol who lives in Chicago al
1851 ". Thirty Eighth st. was in
Hammond yesterday afternoon Like
many other Chicaeoans Toney had tho
idea that Hammond was a hick burg in
which he could do about as ne pleased
He was driving an automobile along
Calumet ave. with the muffler cut out
and making a terrific racket. George
Henson, the motorcycle COP overhaule ed
him at Gostlin st.. and chased him back
to the station.
This morning in city court, Tony
looked around and failing to see the Of
5cer. told story Of his own.
You see Judge, I thought was in
the country where it wouldn't matter II
I made a little noise, he explained. lie
added that he was arrested at Lake
George.
.Just then ofiGer Henson arrived
Tony registered chagrin. The cop told
his version Of the arrest which took ali
the rural aspect from the matter Tony
had been scooting for half mile along
the avenue with his cutout vide open
lie had likewise been speeding.
Probably going so fast h couldn't
sec the houses" suggested Prosecutor
Joe Todd.
Well it viii cost you $50 Tony
sighed Special Judge a. z. Tinkham
Next case.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
REPORTED DEAD BUT
is ALIVE IN GARY
Case of Mistaken Identity
Worries Koshen Rel
atives

GOSHEN. Ind. Jan ia telegram
received Thursday night by Charles Wy
song Of this city, said that Guy Wysong.
MS nephew. was dead in the State Hos
pital Brooklyn, \. 7. No details were
given. Friday night, Mr. Wysoug was
Informed by telegram that Guy Wysons
IS in the best of health. and at the home
Of Frank Wysong. his father. in Chicago.
Guy Wysons left here Monday nigh
Tor Gary and relatives were unable 70
understand the report from the Brooklyr
hospital that he was dead in that insti-
tution Several kilograms have been ex-
changed between Goshen residents anc
tho hospital. but It has not been lear
Who died there under the name Of Guy
Wysong with his residence given as
Goshen.
4 description Of the body was tele-
graphed here, but it has not aided in
solving the mystery.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
FIRST SLASH IN
COAL PRICES IS
MADE THIS WEEK

Lower coal prices for cities of Lakc
county are predicted to follow SHARP
cuts which are being made this week b.
The Consumers Coal Company which has
branch yards at Hammond East Chi
cago and Whiting,
Prices which arc expected to 90 into
effect within the next two days whittle
from twenty-five cents to a dollar and
more from tho prices per ton of the
standard grades Of coal II is believed
that this Will start competitive cutting
on the part Of other dealers which viii
be the means of getting the price some
where near the old basis.
William A. Kirl1heimer Of the Con
'umers Company today dropped hint Of
what might be expected IN Hammond.
The reduction in retail prices of anthra-
lite coal has only been from % to so
cents per ton. Franklin county lump.
gg or nut. which has been selling at
s9.75 in ton and load lots viii be cut to
$3.50 for the ton lots and $500 for load
lots. Indiana lump egg and nut, which
have been retailing at 1915 in load lots
are to be listed at $500 Springfield
mine run is cut from SS.T5 to $500.
smithing coal which has been selling at
RAo.ep Will pt ItduCeu S4.VV- 1OCaI ont as
nine run drops from sf225 to s11.25.
Anthracite Of the chestnut size which Is
now priced at st6.75 goes to 1850.
The price changes are said to be due
70 a glut Of the coal market. While the
Consumers Co, Is tied up by contracts to
the operators, they are being flooded
with offers from other operators who
IRE overstocked with coal and are vile
to get rid of II. Business at the mines
is slack owing to the slowing down Of
industries. Railroads are hauling com
paratively little coal and are using far
less than their normal amounts because
of the mild winter.
The proposed cuts by the Consumers
Co. are said to be as low as It is pos
sihle to go under the present mine con
tract prices.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
NGL DEPEND ON HOME RULE TO SETTLE IRISH QUESTI0
Legislators
May Visit Us
Saturday
TINES suREAu AT STATE cApIrAl

INDTANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 1o.-LaNe
county may entertain the members o;
the Indiana state Legislature next sat
orday and Sunday. The Lake COUNTY
aeiegation is doing its best 10 maze
arrangements to that effect.
a meeting of the legislators from
Lake county viii be held tonight to
arrange Tor the trip Of the Assem- bly,
raen on a sight seeing tour Of the
sreat Calumet Industrial district o.
Indiana II present plans matertalize
tie members VIII leave indianapolis BY
special train Friday evening so that
tley can remain in Lake county all
day Saturday.
II other matters interfere with max
ing the trip this week il win probably
be the following Saturday
officials and civic organizations oe
the county and cities Of the region
wIll entertain the Legislators while
they are on their tour OF inspection
and the aim VIII be to give the visitors
a new idea OF the vast Industrial TN
portance Of the county to the rest OF
The state.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
TEAMSTER HELD
FOR BURGLARY

Fred Schultz, a tearster for Maginot
Bros. is being held by Hammond police
charged with robbing the little wagon
store which Jim Alex keeps near the
Cate 70 the Standard Steel Car Co. plant
Saturday evening
An 7. H 3, switchman who happened
TO be passing the Magnet coal office saw
Schultz fumbling with the safe lock.
lie telephoned the police station that
someone was trying to rob the coal
office. Officers Warner and Carlson
visited the office Schultz, who has per-
mission to sleep there. was still tamper-
ing with the same but he was intoxicat-
ed and hardly knew what he was doing
In his lap he held a money drawer
which contained $3.50 mostly in pennies.
and fifteen packages OF cigarets He
said he was trying to lock up the stuT.
He was taken to the police station and q
short time later word was received that
the Wagon store of Alex had been rob
bed glass door had been smashed
and blood stains indicated that the burg
lar had cut his hand.
Schult5's hand was cut and the money
drawer was covered with blood Inves-
tIgation showed that the money drawer
and cigarets had been taken from the
little store.
When arraisned III court this morn
ing, Schultz insisted that he renom bered
nothing OF his doings Saturday night.
lie said he became drunk early IN the
evening and knew nothing until he So
bered up in the cell Sunday. The case
was continued until officers who made
the arrest could appear and testify.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
GOODRICH
QUOTES BIBLE
ON LEAVING
The Hour of My Deliver
ance is at Hand" Says
Jim in Address

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind Jan. f0.-The
hour OF my deiiverance IS now at
hand. | feel l}bc sayins Lord now
lettest thou thy seryan, depart in
peace Gladly did take up the bur
deas and gladly AZ ! lay them down"
This vas the parting message Of
James P. Goodrich. delivered at the
inaugural ceremonies Of Warren I. Nc
Cray. as ne relinquisaed the governors :
chair 70 the KentIand man.
Warning that his successor would
beware Of Greeks bearing gifts the
retiring governor expressed the firm
belief that Gov. McCray would never
knowingly sacrifice the public inter
ests for personal ends or partisan eX-
pediency"
Regarding his own administration
GOV. Goodrich declared.
Whatever good there has been in
the past four years has been due 70
the unselAsh purpose and the unfailing
loy atty and devotion OF those who
have been associated with tho admin
istiation'
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
Epidemic
Appears to
Be Checked
Health Board at E. Chicago
May Lift Quarantine
Within Week

The small poz epidemic which struck
East Chicago ten days ago i now be-
neved to be checked said Or j. a Tee
garden. secretary of the board u
health il an interview wita 4 Tnlrs
reporter this morning,
During the past As hours only few
scattered cases have been found ana
these have been reported from the
South Side stction which IS in quar-
antine.
Workingmen living in the vicinity
have been given passes o SO 70 and
from work and il is believed that the
quarantine Viii be lifted within the
week
Physicians are stin making the
rounds or al homes in the city, vac
cinating all persons and il is thought
tnis work wiz be conpleted within q
few days. However It viii be neces-
sary 70 make the second trip over the
entire city for tho purpose OK inspec-
tion.
At a mass meeting % South side
citizens and the members Of the com
mon council second health authorities.
held last evening in the council cham
hers the citizens of the restricted
area volunteered 70 serve a. special
police al the homes Of those afflicted.
The health authorities consented 70
this but insist that special police must
be maintained in the district for the
next few days.
orders have been given to all resi-
dents 10 clean up their yards etc. An
other meeting is planned for this
evening at which time some definite
action Will take place.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
tRLLLETIN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.@'Ireland viii
accept nothing but absolute freedom
ard unless 1t is granted VIC may look
forward to continued bloOdshed, terror
mad violence"
rbis declaration was made here to-
day by Daniel j. O'CaIiaEhnn, the sue
ccssor 10 Terence Macswlney. as lord
mayor of Cork. who arrived here yes
terdny from Norfolk, where he hnd
landed as stowaway with Peter Mac
swiuey, brother OF Terence.
ireland VIII not accept home rule,
no matter what might be said TO the
contrary" continued O'CalInghnn. III
political freedom Is not granted the
Emerald Isle will be devastated rather
than submit. There arc but two al
Ierpotivcs-Iibcrty or ruin"
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
ANXIOUS OVER
BALLOONISTS

MATTICE. ont. Jan 1o.-silence
hung over the Northland today and
the absence Of definite word from
the American balloonists have begun
to cause nervousness among officials.
press correspondents and friends who
sre gathered along the frontier Of
civilization to welcome the aeronauts
when they emerge from the frozen
wilderness.
There is much talk o. the party be
ing held up by misadventure of some
sort, possibly an accident due to bad
trails or Illness.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
ENGINEERS 'HUNCH'
AVERTS TERRIBLE
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 1o.-Had It not
been for a "hunch" that took posses
sion Of Engineer McRae's brain, Louis
vile & Nashville train No. /. the fast
.lail and passenger train between New
York and New Orleans, would this
morning be living at the bottom or
Mobile river. Is miles above the city
Pulling out from Montgomery train.
No. l, was two hours late McRae init
the ball as he expressed 1t, from the
time he left the Alabama capital until
ue ran on to the bridge crossing Mo-
Tile river. AT this point McRae got
the "hunch." Something told him to
slow down to less than the ordinary
bridge speed and he did SO. Just be-
lore reaching the draw the engine
commenced hitting distractions and IN
a second cross ties that had been piled
across the track and in between the
tails began dying in all directions. The
engineer shut off the air with such
quickness that the entire train crew
were thrown from their seats and
some of the passengers were thrown
to the floor. The engineer and fireman
Jumped from the train with drawn
guns. followed BY Conductor Brooks
and other members Of the crew. A
thorough invesugation disclosed the
fact that a deliberate attempt had
Leen made TO wreck the train und
throw It into ehe river below
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
WOOLEN MILLS TO
RESUME JAN. II

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 1o.-Re-
sumption Of the mills Of the Ameri-
can WOODEN company, Jan. H. with
the hops that with cheaper prices they
might run on a fun time basis. was
announced this afternoon by William
". Wood president. The wages Of
tie $4,000 employees Will be cut 22i-
per cent. he stated.
I'VE hope ina with prices tAus fixed
ma wtta an unusually strong efe.t
to set business that We can sell
enough cloth to open all the mills
ana TO run them on full time he
stated
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10

IS STRONG
DOCUMENT
PreSCribeS Cure For Ailments
Of Present Taxing
System
n HAROLD Il. RLYNOLDs

~ hAhOLu "a. KIN AOLDA
Correspondents Int. News scrvico1
INDIANAPoIIs. Ind. Jnp. To-
Dignity and simplicity characteriz-
tho inauEUrntioB fodny OF War
ren NcCray OF KentIsud ns gov
cruor Of II Ji"na. In keeping With
traditional "sicr democracy.
there wRs little ~, pomp IN the
ceremonies in which JnN~:e Putnam
Goodrich. the retiring E.~ern"r'
welcomed his successor to the On ir
OF the states chief executive.
Following the Invocation BY The
Rev. &. I. Taylor. n minister OF
hentIand, Governor Goodrich deIiN-
cred brief address OF welcome a.
the new executive. chief Jusfic,,
BENJAMIN. ". WITOuEhby Of the
state supreme court Administered
the OATH OF office. after which the
now Governor McCray responded
with an appreciation of his new
responsibilities.
The upper house of tho general
assembly met at 10 o'cIOck this
morning for tho Inauguration Of
EmRlet +. Branch as Ilcutcunnt-
governor. The ceremonies were
brief and inciudcd speeches by Id
gar ID. Bush. retiring lieutenant
governor and his successor,
The house of representatives. con-
Vcncd NJ iOs30 O'Clock but was ia
session only few minutes. The
members Of both housca then retir-
ID to the lower noor Of the cnpltcI
where tho inauguration took place
1t - o'clock.
Members OF the Legislature. state
officials. delegation from Kent
land a'd mcmbcrs of the Indiana
society Of Chicago occupied special
.cats IN rOpei enclosure.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
Dauer Not Defendant
But Complaining Witness

The statement reported IN The
Times on Saturday that Prosecuting
Attorney =. NJ Kinder had fled
charges OF forgery against Theo. H.
Dsuer Of the South Side Trust ana
Savings bank OF Gary. was due to an
unfortunate trsnsposition OF the
names Of defendant and complaining
witness Instead OF being the de-
fendant. Mr. Dauer's name should have
been given as the complaining wit
ness. Among 1fr. Dauer's friends who
knew him as a man % integrity and
honor, they knew a mistake had been
made and TO get him right among
those who do not know him, this paper
is only too glad to make the correction
snd set the matter right.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
THREE SHOT IN
DETROIT BATTLE

DETROIT. Jan. I0.-Three men were
shot. one probably fatally, when two
ratroinen fought six men a pitched
attle today. The fight started when
the officers halted a motor truck in
.7hich the men were riding. The oc
cupants leaped from the car and open
ed FIRE on the police After routing the
gang the police found Minon Mabcor
abandoned by his companions in the
aack OF the car.
His companions carried the other
two wounded men with him.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan to- IT IS
the belief Of a majority Of the senate
military committee that the 10000
men We now have in Germany will
not be there three months longer
senator Lonroot Republican Of
Wisconsin. declared IN the senate
today.
TIPToN1ILLE. Tenn. Jan. 10
Hope has practically been abandoned
for the lives Of CAPT George II.
Simpson. and George II Fisher.
pilot Of hydrorlane which late
sunday Is believed to hsve FALLEN
into the Mississippi river between
Cairo, Ill
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10

REGINA, Saskatchewan, Jan. 10
A bold robbery occurred today at
CarnduG, near tho American border,
when six men. all armed 70 the teeth
held UP tho West side Export Liquor
store and escaped with sixty cases
of vhiskel.
The mon drove up TO the store in
two automobiles. All were armed
with rifles While two stood guard
outside tho others carried out the
whiskey and placed it in the motor
cars.
1t is believed The loot VAS carried
over the border.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
,BUILETINp

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcE1
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 10
IIoosierdom did its nnal BIT to-
ward the election OF the Harding
coolidge ticket today The dfteen
Indiana members Of the electoral
college met at the state capitol
and cast Indianas vote for the
nominees for president and vice
president Of the United States.
John B. Lyons OF Brook, was Sc
Iected to so to washington to
transmit the vote 10 the senate.
He will be accompanied bv John
Barbasett Of Terre Hsute and Lee
Mussbaum Of Richmond
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
OLIVER PLOW co.
ANNOUNCES CUTS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. ia cut
Of from to 20 per cent was an
rounced today on all products manu-
featured by the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works here today. The reduction is
effective Immediately. Officials OF the
company said they expect to take
loss by the step, but declare the action
Ii due to their realization OF the need
of aiding the return Of normally"
and giving RELIEF to farmers.
There was also a reduction OF ap-
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia desc
luton to limit the expenses OF the
ceremonies Of PresIdent-elect Hard
ing's inauguration 10 the $4,000
already appropriated, was introduced
in the senate today by Senator
Borah. Republican. Of Idaho. The
proposed expenditure Of hundreds
Of thousands of dollars. for what
promises to be the most costly and
extravagant and expensive and os-
tcntatious inauguration in the hts
tory Of the country. tho resolu-
ton set forth, is in defiance OF re
publican campaign pledges for gov
ernment economy
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
DUAL SYSTEM
UNDER HOME
RULE LAW
Irish Deny They Will Accept
Home Rule Even if it
Means Ruin

1Copyrtght, 1921. by 7. y. serviceA
"The home rule law has brought
the Irish question out of a fog of
words into the sunshine OF renlity.
"Che future Of ireland is now In
the hands of the Irish people.
"The home rule law viii not be
amended except on request Of tho
Irish people speaking through their
elected rcpresentatives."--s Hamcr
Greenwood, chief secretary for IRE
land.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
R. R. MAN DIES

. INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan. H.
Henry T. Housaton, ST. former gen
e~sf superintendent ~ tho Big -Four
railroad. died suddenly Of heart di-
sease here today. The body will be
sent to his home at Dehpance, Ohio.
fur burial
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
BAR MILL OPENS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 1o.-The
bar mill OF the West Penn steel com
pany resumed today after being closed
since December. All other depart
n-ents will be N full operation within
30 DAYS
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
5PM NEWS
FLASHES
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-Presl-
dent Wilson today sent to the SEN
ate the nomination Of Guy Allen TO
be treasurer of the United States and
Frank T. Hines, formerly chief OF
the transportation forces at Hobo
ken, 70 be a brigadier-generol in the
reserve CORDS
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
COTTON FIRE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 1o.-Flre
OF unknown origin Sunday destroyed
900 bales OF cotton in the warehouse
Of the Lesser Goldman Cotton com
rany here.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10
LEGION MEETING

p. American Legion. has been called
FOR wednesdays evening at r. M at
tAe council chambers. city hall. East
Chicago. All members Of The Post are
urged to attend. Matters Of import
snce to be discussed.
F. B. THOMAN.
l-19-2 Ad1utznt-
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10

THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA Fair torirht.
tuesday unsettled; probably rain
Or snow.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10

On streets ara nevFsseauds. 2e
ger copy. Delivered BY carrier -
hammond and West Hammond,
TSree Cents
The Lake County times., 1921-01-10

CONTINUED on page siEht.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-27
Sc CONFiRMA QUE Gl5SoNEY
MURlO AVOCADO

r,,.crcmc Esr-ridl para La PRENS<
WASHINGTON, febrero 26.-La
Investigation uevalda cabo por ms
trucciones del Departamento de Esta-
do parece que di6 por resultado dist
par las dudas que hab.a acerca de
que realmente hubiera perec!do aho-
ga6o. on Yucatan. Clarence Gtoboney'
de Filadelfia.
FL Consul americana en- Progreso.
en- respuesta a las instrucciones del
Departamento de Estado, da cuenta
de que Ia information obtenida
DOR q acerca oe las circunstancias
en- que ocurri6 IA muerte de Gtbboney
son terminates comprueban que Sc
ahogo.
AsreSa el Consul que Roland Mark
ley, uno De los individuos que acom-
paiabon 4 Gibboney. estuvo en- san
Pablo el II del actual fus. autort-
zaio para desenterrar el cadaVer
que Sc supone sea el de Gibooney a
fin de identificarlo-
Fina!mente. dice e. Consul america
no en- Progreso que cuando lego Glib
honey = Progreso 10 vic: que en- Me-
rida Sc aloi6 en- el Hotel Imperial; que
luego So fue Campeche que ALI Sc
EMBARGO para ir 4 San Pablo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-27
DESPlERTA El FEROZ
iNSTlNTO

La senora Reardon acoStumbraba
alimentar todos los dfas al cato, las
dos de Ia tarde. despues de que los
niiios habfan tornado su comida- con
una botella de leche que sacaba de
Ia refrigeradora y vaciaba en- un reci-
piente especial para aquella opera
cion. El cato estaba de tai manera
acostumbrado a su comida de Ia tar
de que. con toda puntua!idad Sc es-
tacionaba en- el lugar de siempre Y
esperaba 81 racion de leche, que ja-
mas faltaba.
El 6fa de los sensacionaleS aconte-
cimientos que estamos relatando. ell
nino mayor. de Ia sehora Reardon
pidio a su mama que le diera un va
so de leche, cosa que hizo Ia sonora
disponiendo de Ia que tenta destinada
para el cato pensando que despues
ira a Ia tienda cercana a reponerla-
e cato di6 grandes sehales de dis
gusto cuando VIC que no le daban el
alimento que le corespoHdta, a pesar
de que era la hora sehalada, pero CO
mo no fuera cons,lnida toda Ia botella
por el pequefio Reardon, el felino Sc
imito aullar Y pasearse impacien-
te en- torno de sus amos. Asl las CO.
sas. ell otro niho de "a sefcra Rear
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-27
-(@)---
TRES DIPLOMATlCOS
SON RECIBIDOS
POR WILSON
Ell Embajador de Italia
V los Ministries de
Haiti Y Rumania

WASHINGTON, febrero 26.- Tres
nuevos 'diplcmaicos han sido recibidos
por el Presidente Wilson, y Sc cree que
serln los tlltimos que reciba- Los nue.
ros dipIomaticos que han acreditado
su representation ante el jefe de Ia
Casa Blanca, son: el nuero Embajahor
de Italia, senior Victor Ricci, el nuevo
N1inistro de Rumanta, Principe Anto-
nio Bibesco, e1 Ninisro de Haiti. Sc
nor Alfredo Blanchet.
Ell Enlbajador de Italia y Ell Minis
tro de Rmuanfa fueron presentacos al
Presidente Wilson por el Secretar1o
Colby, ell SIinistro de Haiti por el
Subsecretario Davis.
La ceremonial de "a entrega de Las
credcnciales de los nuevos representan
tes diplomaticos fue suu1amente senci-
la y breve.
La recommendation que hiciera ell
Departamento de Estado al Consreso,
ra1a que SO autorizara un gasto de
diez rnillones de d6lares para Ia COM
pr.a de ediflcios destinados a las repre-
sentaciones diriomaticas en- el .e1uan-
Zero, ha contadd con L. aprobacion de
los Legislatures.
Ell senado y Ia canara ba5a han con-
yenido en- autorizar desde lueSo ei
empleo de trcscientos mil dhlares para
Ia udquis;ci6n de los edificios que sean
n,as necesarios, no s5lo pe1a oficinas
diplomaticas sino pard las cdnsula-