davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished house keeping rooms. $15 per month. l w. 7th St, Tempe 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Ducked Children in River to Make Them
 Study Their Bible More
By Associated Press

Boston, July 2.-Threats of a duck ing in the river may be an effective method of compelling children to learn their Bible but it does not meet the approval of the Massachu- setts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Agents of the society have recently induced west ern Massachusetts mother to adopt more approved educational methods.
 investigators sent out in response to protests from neighbors learned that 1t was the woman's custom when any of the children failed to give strict attention to Bible study, to place the offender in a burlap bag. throw 1t over her shoulder and march down to the river bank. Dang ling the bag over the cold water with threats of immersion usually brought quick acquiescence in her de : mand for closer perusal of the com mandments and beatitudes.
 The plan apparently had been m operation for some time for several of the older children in the large family were found to be able to re- cite long passages of Scripture with. out hesitation.
 It was the application of the po- tato bag treatmetn to the youngest member of the family, 4-year-o that resulted in the system being brought to the attention of the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. No court action would be taken, officials said. so long as the mother kept her agreement not to repeat the performance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Julie is visited by Claire, woman blackmailer, and an interruptions lawyer, who convince her that Claire is Geoffrey's real wife. Julie flecs and Godfrey, after an exhaustive search, believes she has perished in a blizzard that has been raging at the time she leaves his cabin.
 Julie, however, has been found half frozen by Herbert Randolph, . government forest ranger. They are snowpound in his cabin for six weeks and Herbert learns to love her Julie accepts the proposal, believing that sham.
 When Godfrey and Julie meet again, the former is in a position to aid Herbert to his greatest ambition. Destiny conspires to put Julie and Godfrey in position where they believe that they are at deaths door. Then comes the confession of love from Julie and the clearing away of the misunderstanding. Julie goes back to Herbert with the knowledge that she is actually a bigamist, and, even worse, that-the man she loves loves her.
 That is the. story of "PIaythings of Destiny" starring Anita Stewart, the | Associated First National Pictures attraction which will be the attrac-
 tion in this theatre each week. The climax, the series of emotions and events that brings each of the three principal characters to com plete happiness is masterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
TWO WEEKS WITH
 PAY AT THE GALAX
Bebe Daniels, Popular Star, Has Dual Role in Clever
 Comedy

The delightful Bebe Daniels is go- ing to be the star at the Galax the atre this week. The beauteous Miss Daniels is coming In a new comedy drama, Two Weeks With Pay" one of the most entertaining vehicles that has been here since she achieved to stardom.
 Two Weeks With Pay" was pie turized from the popular Saturday Evening Post story by Nina Wilcox Putnam. Miss Daniels has an excel lent cast including the rotund Walter Hiers a this best as the suspicious yet sentimental hotel clerk.
 Bebe Daniels demonstrates in this picture that she is not only a clever comedienne. but also an actress of decidedly varied talents. For it is a dual role that she plays-in one char acter, Pansy o'Donnen, shop girl and in the other Maria Le Tour, fa- nous screen star and high diving expert.
 It is indeed an entertaining story, this of the quick -witted young sales girl who chooses to spend her two weeks with pay' at a fashionable summer hotel Her employer, with an eye for business, provides her with a smart wardrobe. She Iesem- bles the famous Mare La Tour-and of course things begin to happen when resort patrons mistake her for the noted actress.
 The unravelling of the amusing complications is made irresistibly funny by an exceptionally clever east including Polly Moran chamber maid, with screen ambitions; Jack Mulhall, leading man; James Mason and George Periolai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
BATHING POPULAR |. AT EAST LAKE PARK
Large Crowds in Evidence at Municipal Pleasure
 Resort

There is no doubt but that the make it" is true. The present period of long hot days, which the popula- ton of Birmingham is enjoying CD has caused many one to devIse ways and means of keeping cool. Those who can afford it are, no doubt, so- journing in the mountains of North Carolina or some other favored shady spot. All of us are not so fortunate as to be able to afford such trip, but we can look around and find close by 0 shady spot-East Lake spot in Birmingham.
 This summer. more than ever be- fore, 1t is said East Lake Park is affording relief from the heat. The bathing beach is doing a phenomenal business, which attests its popularity. Being as 1t is, part of large lake, the water is constantly changing and there is no need for artificial purifi- cation. It is sufficiently large to take care of great number of bathers and is fully equipped with slides and div ing apparatus.
 As a picnic ground the park is said not to have an equal. The large chill dren's playground has sand piles, swings and slides for the amusement of the youngsters. and for the older children there are various riding de- vices and the bathing beach. Fish are said to be abundant in the lake and rowboats are available. Then when lunch time comes there are large picnic pavilions, especially built and equipped with tables and benches Electric fans, suspended from the ceilings, add to the enjoy ment of the party.
 Get up picnic crowd come out to East Lake Park and make life worth li1ti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
NEW WAY ID
 TAKE YEAST
In Convenient Tablet Form, Combined With Iron and Other Health Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh,
 Strength and Health

No need to eat yeast cakes any more! Take yeast the new easy way in pleasant tablet form, as em- bodied in Ironized Yeast.
 Everyone has heard of the seem ing miracles performed by yeast. es- pecially in cases of loss of weight. weakness, poor appetite, mal-nu- triton and general "run-down" con- ditions.
 The reason for these amazing re- suits is that yeast contains certain mysterious element called vitanincs which we do not get in our present. day diet. but which are absolutely necessary for good health and proper physical development.
 Ironized Yeast contains highly concentrated brewers yeast which is far richer in vitamines than ordi- nary baking yeast In addition. 1t contains iron and other well-known health builders, So that you really get two splendid toLics in one.
 If you want to put on good solid flesh if you want to increase your strength so that you can tackle hard work and enjoy it, if you want to put good healthy color in your cheeks, and feel fit" all the time-then try Ironized Yeast. Fine for clearing up sallow and blotchy skin.
 Tn most cases Ironized Yeast will bring a decided improvement by the third day. The sallowest complex ions will usually be cleared up in less thar two weeks. Find out how 1t is to be in perfect health all the time! Get Ironized Yeast today. packed in convenient Sani-tape pack age that you can slip In your vest pocket. Cost no more per dose than common yeast. Each package con tains 10 days treatment and costs only $1.00-or just 10c day. Spe- cial directions for children in eacn package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
PREHISTORIC FISH THE
 SIZE OF OCEAN LINER
Rv Associated Press

, Los Angeles, Cal, July "A tooth of some prehistoric fish so large as to indicate it's owners size was near that of an ocean liner. has been found among other fossils in the lime pits of Torrance, near here.
 About one-third of the tooth is missing. The portion found weighs nearly two pounds, is five Inches long four inches across the base, and all most two Inches thick. Many bones of prehistoric animals ara daily be- ing taken from the pi(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

they are all treated extremely rough ly by destiny during the progress of the story, they are all left happy and comfortable.
 The climax is full of suspense. The three characters have been swept forward into a situation from which it seems possible that only more misery can result Then in a mo- ment everyone is happy, including the audience.
 Julie Laneau, beautiful and win some young school teacher in the northern woods, falls in love with Godfrey Arnold, a young English man of good family, who is vacation ing there. They marry, and during Geoffrey's first absence from her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

What Women Will Do," Is an Ed ward Jose production with an all- star cast headed by Anna e. Nilsson, one of the screens leading actresses and the star of many very success ful photoplays. The reports con- cerning What Women Will Do," are to the effect that in this play she accomplishes the most striking char acterlzation of her career. She ap- pears as the central figure in this stirring melodrama, a part the au- thor has endowed with splendid act ing opportunities.
 scribed as melodrama of modern New York life. It deals with young woman who becomes involved in a malicious scheme designed to mulct wealthy old lady, whose grief over the suicide of her son while he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

erty to the pseudo daughter in law.
 The older woman's kindness to her bricks Lily's conscience, and she re- fuses to carry on the plot, confess ing to the mother, who knew it all the time. It was her scheme to ap- pear to be taken in" by the crooks in order to find the real murderer and clear her dead sons name of tho crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03


 was under the stigma of tho charge of murder, has made her easy prey for the plots of the underworld char acters. In bringing the story to it's conclusion in which the girl and her companion are elevated through the regeneratlng influence of the grieving mother, the story introduces elements of great contemporary in- terest, among them spiritualism.
 A young man Is framed" for Q murder and sentenced to die. To save at least the dishonor of hang ing, he commits suicide in his cell. The man really guilty--a power in the erworld--conceives the idea of having Lily Gibbs. a pretty and clever crook. pose as the girl the boy secretly married, winning the sympathy of the boys mother and inducing her to sign over her prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MILLS ARE BUSY

Gadsden, July 2. Especially There are at present some 1,500 em- ployes at work at the large cotton mills of Dwight Manufacturing com pany at Alabama City, and they are putting in 59 hours a week al the regular scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Anita SteUQrt at RiQLtO Monday in Her New Picture
 the "Playthings Of Destiny"
fxxmszes.,.x x.rrsnvAN

Pythings of Dny Anita Stewart the Associated First the Ralto this week. beginning Monday which selected by Louis B Mayer the the director Miss Stewart effective of of the best that adapted for the in long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
What Women WiH Do" Thrilling Drama Of NelU
 York Life at Alcazar

What Women Will De- thrilling drama that probes the soul  Acazar this week. The added Thee Good Pa featuring the famous Sunshine comedians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

The three main characters in the story. Julie Laneau, portrayed by Miss Stewart; Godfrey Arnold, DOT trayed by Herbert Rawlinson, and Herbert Randolph, played by Walter McGrail. are playthings of destiny
 Beloved playthings also, for while
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
UN EVlON DE
SAN ANTONIO

Ell senior Riley prometi0 al sehor Mo
renc-que tai cs su nombre-emprSn-
der IcsGe lueSo las gestiones que Sc so
licitaban, Y Sc puso al habla con el Sc
nor Strong, que en- ei campo de avia-
ci6n de csta ciudad, situado en- el
"Spcedway", tiene hasta nueve aero
pianos que utiliZa con fines comercia-
les. FL mencionado acept6 Ia solicitud
que Sc le hacia, y desdc lueso ofrecio
salir para Laredo con un avi6n para
conducir al comerciante mexicano al
lugar de su residencia.
Por circunstarcias especiales aver
no pudo verificarse Ia salida, pero 10y
debera encontrarse q senor Strong en-
Ia ciudad fronteriZa, para tomar Dor
do &c ST aparato al senor Moreno.
Eeinte horas sera el tempo que en-
plearan los viajeros en- hacer el reco-
rrido desde Ia ciudal fronteriZa hasta
el punto de residencia del comercian-
Ie. El tempo Sc tiene calculado para
un vuelo que Sc rc2lice sin Interrupt
clones y sin academies d. ninguna ma
turaleza V siempre que Sc cuente con
buenas condolences atmoSfericas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
VIAJARA EN- AEROPLANO
I'm NEXICANO De LAREDO
A HARRINGTON, MISSOURI
.P|D|O AVER A SAN ANTONIO QUE Sc L
ENVARA UN AVON PARA EAPRENDt}
f. VIAJE POR e. ARE

Antier = las cinco minutes de ID
tarde ell el Depart2mento lnduSlfia'
n. Ia Camara de Comercio local Sc
recibi6 una lIamada telef6nica por Ia
1inea de larga distancia. FL senior III
lev Director de dicho Departamento
que acudi0 al aparato, pudo enterarse
do oue Sc le hablaba de LAREDO 1e-
xas. Y que era un comerciante meNica
no ouien solicitaba algo de el.
Eutraron en- matcria. y cntonccs ei
ncgocio que Sc guerra tratar lue paula
tinarlentc dandose Il conocer. Ii senior
nua hablaba ticnc su residcnc!a en- Ia
poblaci0n de Harrington. Estado de Nj
punto situado aproHimadamcn-
10 4 unas treinta millas al nortc de
san Luis. Mo, cstando Ell Laredo. Ie
xas, arreglando asuntos rc!acionddos
con sus negocios, rccibi0 noticias de
que cl cstado de salud de su csposa
reQueria que u mayor brcvedad Sc
cncontrara su lado. No podia perder
tempo, V por tai raZ0n ie supiicaha al
Departameuto Industrial de Ia CANA
"a de Comercio que hiciera gesuones
a. fin dc que un acroplano de esta ciu-
dad 10 condujera rapidamcnte 81 re
siGencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
TRES BANCOS DE LA
CIUDAD SERAN
FUSIONADOS
De esta manera quedara
organizada una pode-
rosa institution
Los Bancos fusionados SON el
Central Trust; el City Ma
tional y el State National

En- una junJa que verificaron aver
en- es;a ciu-ad algunos promnenies
banoueros de Ia misma, Sc :5oivlo
que los Bancos Central Trust Com
pany," City National Bank state
National Bank, constituyan, den'ro
de pocos dlas, una fuerte sociedad que
llcvara por nombrc Official The City
Nationa! Bank" fusion Que Sc opera
rit en- brevc.
Segun cl acuerdo que en- IL reunion
de los banqucros Sc tom0, ei Scnor W.
Z. King. cc-Presidente del City Ma
tional Bank, sera prcsidente dc la nue.
Va institution; y W. W. Collier, vice.
'Presidcute del State National Bank,
serL el vice Presidente Il capital So
cial de los tres bancos fusionados, Sc
ra dc un million de d6lares, con una re
Scrva de dOSc!entos cincuenta mil do
larcS. La nueva institution tcndra su
residencia Official en- las oficinas del
Central Trust Co.. csqU!na de las Cd
Hes Houston Y Navarro. Fl Cucrpo de
Directories tendra como Pres!den,e al
scilc- aoctOr Frederick Terrell, actual
pres.dcnte del CITY National Bark.
TambiGn Sc rumora que el proba bic
Cajero SER. el sciior Henry Hart. que
descmpcna csc puesto en- el City Ma
;ioral Bank. pero de esto no Sc losr0
sabcr NADIA en concrete.
En- couexi6u con este fusionamiento,
sc nabia dc un poderoso trust que Sc
formarit para acaparar todo el papel
iauncda dc los bancos que Sc han fu-
s'Jrado, pUcs Ia nueva organization
no re.onoccra los bi!letes que en- 10
particular circula cada uno. Tambien
Sc Iijv que en- las condicioces que 81
,.;I fusion ST La vcriticado, IA inGtl-
tl..tt,i G.cG, On un tcrreno en- uIe
puede conslderirscIc una dc las mas
f!crtes uel surocste dc los Estados
rnidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
Ell Departamento de
Estado enuio una nota
a Summerlin orde-
ndndole que hiciera
representatives.

TeieSrama Especial para LA PSENSA
WASHINGTON. diciembrc 2--H'h
circulado hoy Ia noticia de que el Lee
partamento de Estado envio instruc
c;crcs al Encargado dc Nesocios de
los Estados Unidos en- Mexico. Mr..
Suramerlin, para que presentara una
r-otestu ante IA Secrctaria de Relacio
nes del Gobierno meXicano contra Ia
captura del barco americana pescador
"Mabei' con su tripulaci0n en- Ia Ba
"a CalifCIrla.
Sc dis este paso por habersc recibi
do noticias dc que el buque con a!sd
ros dc los miembros de 81 tripulaci0n
aan Sc hallaban detenidos por las auto
ridaues nlc&.canaS.
SesGt ias noticias recibidas en- e.
psparrame-to dc EStauo ri 1uqCe i:lr
capturado primerameute bajo el car
20 da aue llcvaba un C-:sira baudo i =
arnlas = II uniciones, per" deSpueS g
canlhi5 Css cargo por =! &c pcSvar 1T
uSuas mexicanas, sin permiso.
Sc dice que las representations
enviadas 4 SummrrIin son el el senti
do dc que !Iicic-a una representation
enersica al Gob!erno mexicano.
Los funcionarios del Dcpartamepto
&c Estado dijeron que no estan autcri
dos par dar II prcnSa el teXto de la
aota envlada a Summerlin Y Sc rehu
sarua q confirnar ncgar Ia notiCia
de que los termluos Qe Ia nota son
erergicoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
Una GRAN REDUCTION EN-
Ell COSTO De LAS OBRAS
DE- DEFENSA De LA CIUDAD
4 C0MITE De PREVENTION De |HURDA-
CIUNES MOlIFICAAA GRARDtMEAIt
SUD PRtSUPutSIUj

Cerca de dos miloines de dolares Sc
econu,a i-ar3n en- los presupuestos que
ei Connie de Ing g.1-eros depend e1,e
del Gran Comite de prevention de
,rurdao mes sometif d la arrtbacion
&C Ii asamblea,
Cute Sc resord:l:- c! "r2strucsto
tornado seDalaba cinco millones qul-
ricntos mil G0larcs de costo para las
obras, 10 que Sc considero dcmasiado
alto, Ademas Sc pens0 que para reu-
MIR ,aI canridad, la emission de bonos
que Sc lanzara seria pcrjudicial para
los interescs generates, y probablemen
te hasta daria oriscn protestas de
par,e de los ciutladanos que serian
aulcncs en- este case hubieran de Gu
brir cI valor.
r.r clio, el Mayor de Ia Ciudad, Mr..
o. &. Black. que actua como Pres!den
te de dicho Gran Comite propuso que
sc nombrara una comision para que
tuyiera a su cargo ell estud!o de alSu-
mas med!das que pudieran ser apl-
cadas para reducir el costo de las cons
trucciones proyectadas y esa comi-
sion compuesta dc los senores FRANK
Groos, Presidentc, y Coronel EDWARD
Jadwin Charles NJ. Dickson como
miembros, Sc ha dedicado estudlar
Ia forma mas practica de lleEar ca
bo los trabajos obteniendo reduction
en- el costo de las obras.
Para aver en- la tarde, Sc habia ci-
tado 4 una junta general fin dc que
In Corlision infoimara, pero los Ini"m
bros dc ella estuvieron por Il mana
na = yer al Mayor Black para mani
/, star!e que no o5stante la activldad
uue Sc na5.a GrspleSado, no era pos
DC aun Letinir un .rosram ma, qre
por 10 tanto pedan Sc les concedlera
tempo para concluir sus investlga-
clones V estudios. En- tai virtud, Ia
iunta general fuc pospuesta, sin que
Sc defina aun la fecha en- que esta Ge-
berd efectuarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
ATENTADO CONTRA
FL SOCIALISM,
CARRILLO
Arrojaron una bomba de
polvora frente a SUI
casa en- Merida
Sc lie ha amenazado con no
dejarlo que tome possession
del Cob, de Yucatan
re.erram. E,pscial para Ia PRENsA"

Telegram. Especial para LA PRENSA"
MERIDA, Iuc., d!ciembre 9.-Las
&menazas que Sc le hauian dirigido
al candidate Il Gobierno del Estado
por e. Partido Socialista, Felipe Ca
rrillo Puerto, que resultj triunfante
en- las pasadas elccciones en- el Es-
tado. cmpiezan Il hacGrsele efectivas,
habiendose reSistrado la primera
aver, al ser arrcjada una bomba dc
polvo-a frcnte IA casa de! citado
lider
Segun Sc aseguca, IA bonba fua
arrojada por varios ind.vidLos que
paSaron r;lpidamente 4 bordo dc un
autom5yil, Ircnte ia residencia del
future Gobernador, en- esta ciudad.
La bomba sin embargo. no cause des
gracias personales, alnquc s. alsuaos
daIos materiales de poca monta.
\ Carrillo Puerto Sc lie h,:bIa pro-
nost:cado poT medic de an0nimoS, q
no lleSaria II Gobicrno del Estado Y
el aieutado que acaba dc rca!izarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
ES SIGNIFICATVA LA
RENUNCIA De
VlLLARREAL
Tai expresa un diario de
Hearst, en- artfcuIo
editorial
relesrama Especial para LA PRENSA."

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA.'
Nueva York, diriembre 9.-"The
American, peri6Gico de Hearst en- su
editorial de hoy dice, La renuncia
del Secretario de Agriculture del go.
bierno meXicano, V!llarreal, es de
significaci0n eXtraordinaria, pues Ia
poltica de ese Ministro era ID de di-
vidir las grandes haciendas entire los
pequenos agricultores.
..Muchos de los srandes terrate-.
nientes hab!an consentido en- Ia di-
vision de las Srandes haciendas, 10
cual es de desearse para Ia nacion,
por ser ventajoso, pero alegaban,
con raZon, que deben Ser compensa-
dos por sus ticrras, mientras que Vi
llarreal era partidario de que Sc con-
fiscaran sin ninguna compensation
por parte del Gobierno.
lie renuncia de Eillarreal fue se-
guida inmediatamente de sue el Pre-
sidente Obregon recomendara de que
Sc nombrase una conisi0n que valua
ra las grandes haciendas y fijara Ia
compensation que debia darse los
repart.an enlre los pequenoS agri-
Cultores.
No hay duda que Ia actitud del
Presidente Obreg6n es justa que
apresurara e. rcconocimiento de su
gobierno por los Estados Unidos
contribuir;i al arreglo de un empress
tito en- los Estados Unidos, para que
Mexico pueda arreglar las necesida-
des de su tesoro.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
LA SECRETARlA DE RELAClONES
ExPLiCA LA CAPTURA
Tel.rrana Especial para LA PRENSA"

reieE-ana Especial para LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD De MEXiCO. Die. LA
Secretaria de I:elaciones EXtcriorcS OK
plicando la captura dc Ii barc1 pes
cadora americana Mabel en- asuas
de IA Baja California. dice que esa cap
tura SC deb!o que il embarcaci6n de
reSerencia Sc dedicaba Il Ia pesca clan
Gastina en- aguas terrnorialcs meNica-
mas, de Ii misna mancra que 10 hacen
sin el .nenor escrupulo otros muchos
piratas. La barca Mabel, asrega Ia
Secretar:a dc i;elacioncs. anuncio pt-
biicancnte Quc marchaba dc san Die
go con ese objcto y que no pagaria dc
rechos dc ninguna na;uraleZa. arman-
dose con rifles para opener rcs!sten-
cia i! GuardacoSta IacXicano "rcca-
te."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
NO Sc ADRIAN
LOS CkNAlES

Sin embargo, Sc ioSrO Saber que Ia
comision nombrada liene en- estud!o la
reduction del costo de las obras de
prevention de inundaciones en- ce!ca
de dos millones de d6lares, j que Sc
ere possible que el presupuesto dismiau
va, de cinco millones medic que es
el seflalado por cl Comite de Ingenie-
ros. a tres millones y medic de dolares
para 10 cual Sc suprimiran los cana
les que Sc proyectaba abrir en- el cur
so dc los rios y arroyos que cruZan
la ciudad.
La construction de IA presa en- Ia
Cuenca de Oimos, y el dragado y en-
sanchamiento de los canales y el Rio
de San Antonio en- los lugares que eI
Comite de Ingenieros recomend6 prac
ticar, Sc llevaran 4 Ia practica, pues
que estas medidas Sc consideran CO.
mo de vital importancia y ,es entera-
mente impossible prescindir de realizar
las 4 riesgo de comproneter seriamen
te Ia seguridad futura de Ia ciudad.
El presupuesto de tres millones y
medic de d6iares, generalmente Sc juz
ga mas facil de cubrirlo, y para clio.
IL comision de finanZas tiene a su veZ
en- esiudio algunas medidas econ0mi
cas- que Sc pondran en- practica opor-
tunamente. Figuran en- elias Ia separa-
cior del impuesto escolar del impues-
10 general que Sc cubre actualmente.
y IL anexion de los suburbios ia ciu
dad para que Ia propiedad en- esos su
burbios colonias, pague sus impues
tos a San Antonio, con 10 cual Sc OBJ
:endr;i TN aumento de varios millones
de G6iares anuales en- los ingresos que
actualtaente Sc percibe.