davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

huber. home Iuns-Mildhah'r.
StumIf. sacrifice hits cCauua.
Ciark. Teller. double pluy-parentl
20 Blrl,y. hits OF Mccormick. II,
om Bracket. Sd mi Sandoyul. 2, base
an balls off Teller e on Mccormick
4 uu Bracket I. Off Saudoyal 1,
struck out hy Mccormick q hy Teller
e. hy Hf1ckptt l. by Sluduyal 3, hit
by pitcher. uy McCurmiok . tSulnzaf
and GallpEoals by Saudoybl I o.
GyrphUIi.l. stolen bases Gallcgus.
WIldhuh,r. Mos, chavez. b. Gcrph-
eide. D.. gprphriis. PARENT ., Bran
glo. wild pitUh. Teller passed ball
Nilsn chavez. uuplr,a Jack cam
,r0n and E.uriIUr. SCORERS Hall and
Matthew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

The pleasure is worth it. There's no sub
stitute for Camel quality and that mild,
fragrant Camel blend.
The fellow who smokes Camels, wants
Camels. That's because Camels have a
smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you
can't get in another cigarette.
Don't let anyone tell you that any other
cigarette at any price is so good as Camels.
Let your own taste be the Judge. Try
Camels for yourself. Anew smooth, refreshing
puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
NO EXCEPTION

Under the craftsmanship of Con-
gresham Albert Johnson of the
State of Washington, the immigra-
tion committee of the House has
refused approval of bill designed
to give American citizenship to a
native Englishman. The committee
took the position that even IL the
Constitution grants authority for
such special legislation, it would not
be sound policy for Congress to nat
uralize aliens in that way. Special
pension legislation in favor of old
soldiers and their widows is some
times necessary to remove a mani
fest injustice that can not be cor
rected under the general law, but
the committee felt that candidates
for American citizenship could at
ford to abide by the requirements
Of the naturalization laws without
subjecting themselves to great in
convenience.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23

ing up the fighting forces, and
whose last thoughts were of their
pocket books. He will see that
those men are protected. Listen to
what he says about that:
Business men who served their
government faithfully and took, only
fair profits to which they were en-
titled have nothing to fear now. The
many thousands Of men in this class
need not be uneasy that charges that
may be found later to be false, will
be used against them
I'm mighty glad that these
grafters are going to get it," said
Jack.
80 am /, said Ruth.
eyes, children, it is the only fair
and square thing and Mr.. Daugherty
is to be congratulated on his efforts
and splendid plans to work it out"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
RAILRoAD sTRIKE TALK

II every one OF the hundreds of
thousands Of track workers and 9TH
er laborers on the American rail-
way system should strike this after
noon against the United states Rail-
road Labor Bureaus order to reduce
their wages there would be three
men standing in line to fill every
vacant Job tomorrow morning.
That is why there could be no
strike to which the carriers, the
shippers, the public or anybody but
the old men who went off the pay
rolls to make room for the new men
who went on the payrolls would ev-
er give a second thought.
II the leaders of the four big
brotherhoods should canvass the
membership OF their organizations
as to going on strike against the La
Dor Bureaus order the locomotive
engineers, firemen ana trainmen
would be able to tell them that with
out strike too many men are already
off the payrolls to suit them.
For hard sense there is no body of
men in the United States to surpass
the workers on the railway trains OF
the country as whole. Hard sense
tells any man who possesses it that
going on strike these days against
lower wage scales, when there isn't
work enough by a big margin for
those who want to work, is about as
sane as going on strike against
eating three square meals a day.
That is why nobody is takink SER
iously the talk of the chiefs of the
four big brotherhoods that they
could not influence the rank and file
in the matter of the wage reduction
IL the rank and file should decide
to quit.--New York Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
HARDrNG's FAIRNESS LIKED

Members of congress have been
carefully studying the general pol
icy outlined by President Harding
toward labor, manufacturing and
agriculture in his speeches Of the
past few days. With this policy
they agree. Hence accumulated har.
mony between the Republican ex-
ecutive and the Republican Con-
gress.
These are the utterances which
they have singled out as expressive
of the policy of the new administra-
ton:
Justice like charity, must begin
at home. We must be just to our
selves and to our own, first of all.
This is not selfish, for selfishness
seeks more than fair share; we
seek only that which Is rightfully
our own and then to preserve that
to ourselves and our posterity. The
war sadly disjointed things in the
world, and we are now seeking to
restore the proper balance. In our
efforts to do this, to achieve justice
without selfishness, we will do well
to cling to our firm foundations.
believe in the inspired beginning.
There we will find that national
greatness was founded on agricul-
ture, that later we developed indus
try, and ultimately commerce. both
domestic and foreign.
"The country has emerged from
the hectic prosperity following the
war, and is suffering from depres-
sion. We are confronted by the
need to qlace our own house in
order, and no more important fea-
ture of that effort can be visioned
than to place our agricultural in
dustry on sound basis, and provide
machinery and facilities for financ-
ing and distributing crops. II we do
this, we merely win be providing
tu6 ldTiucE Win A6SliibiC5 oAiuiidi "
these enjoyed by the bushes COM
munity generally. The farmer is en-
titled to all the help the Government
can give him without injustice to
others, because it is of the utmost
importance that the agricultural
community be contented and pros
porous.
Turning to industry, our policy
must be to give it every facility
possible, but to keep Government
outside of participation in business
on its own account. 1t is not nece-
ssary for the Government to intrude
itself in the business activities which
are better conducted through pri-
vate instrumentalities, merely in or
der TO demonstrate that the Govern
ment is more powerful than any
thing else in this country"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
THOSE WOODEN SHIPS

The Senate has passed the de-
ficiency appropriation bill carrying
an amendment presented by Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin,
directing the Shipping Board to dis
pose of all wooden ships by the 1st
of October. The Senator declares II
is costing the Government about
$40. 900 a month to take care OF
the vessels for which there is abso-
lutely no sale. 1t is understood
that recently about 230 wooden
ships were Offered for sale at a
price OF 100000 for the lot, which
figure was afterwards ) reduced to
$40, 000S still without a purchaser.
The vessels are conceded to be a
liability rather than any possible
asset. 1t is the purpose OF Senator
Lenroot to get rid Of the burden
at the earliest practicable moment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23

Wanted--A Loan--One or two
thousand dollars, from private par
ty. A No. 1 security. per cent
interest. Address No. 80, care Of
The Republican. 24-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23

Good show tonight at the Crescent
, 1921-06-02
JULY WHEAT UP
ON MP IN
CROP
Probable Yield %. 600. 900 Bush
els Short of Estimate Month
Ago. Says Leading Crop
Expert

CHICAGO. June New soaring Of
prices in the wheat market took place
today, the July delivery rising TIC TO
.t-3sh a busheI shortly after mid
day. RuliiSh crop reports together
with European buying appeared to be
largely responsible
According to a leading cro expert.
tho probable yield OF the domestic
winter crop is 5000. 900 bushels less
than was indicated a month age. More
over. selling pressure today was un-
usually light. bears seeming to have
been rendered cautious by their losses
yesterday in tho windup Of The May
delivery.
Later the market went stnl higher.
reaching s1-37h. the topmost price yet
for July this season. an extreme jump
Of DC a bushol compared with yester-
days finish. Eastern miilers as well
as foreign interests were said to have
been buyers.
, 1921-06-02

Fearing that her case would not
stand an Investigation started by
the local Red Cross, the oma on
crutches who was begging on the
street, OF Casper last week. has left
the city.
This mysterious woman had been
asked to socure an endorsement
from the chamber Of commerce. who
in turn sem her TO the Red Cross.
which is tho clearing house for all
relief work In this community. AT
the Red Cross office tho woman
gave her name as Mrs Anna Dock
cry. saying that she formerly lived
at 24i7 Clinton avenue, Minneapolis.
that her husband died about n year
arc and that she had nc children.
She further states that she had been
operated on for appendicitis at tho
Mayo clinic last year Int that she
had gone TO DR.. ]. H. Hilden'a
Health School association in Denver
for further treatment in order TO
avoid another operation. She admit
ted that all she wanted here was
permission to work the town.
Upon investigation the Red Cross
found the woman registered at the
Pines hotel under the name of Anna
Dockin," that the stories told ON the
, 1921-06-02

Mayo clinic IN Rochester. Nina She
Is reported having admitted thai she
heard Casper was a good oil town
and that money was fairly easy TO
obtain by h Logging method.
The Red Cross wro three letters
or the case. RECEIVING a reply this
morning from DIT. Tilden OF Denver.
saying that 4 Mrs Anna Dockery
bearing the description OF this WON
Al had arrived there May 81. saying
that she had been visiting IN Ne
braska and hat she was much i'm
proved in health and able 10 finish
her treatment The letter further
stated that h was going to her
home in Minnesota Pending the re
ceipt OF this letter the Red Cross had
notified the local police but before
they could ~apprehend her she had
left the city.
This Is M OF the many
where the Red Cross. after investi-
CATION. has saved local mcncy from
being given flake bcggars-"
, 1921-06-02
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
SECRETARY DIES IN CRASH

Confirmation was received yesterday
by Fred Pattee that the A. G. Batch
elder killed in an airplane crash at
India nHead. Maryland. during n storm
Saturday was the widely kn~l IKE
utive secretary OF the American Auto
mobile association. The news dis
patches carried Mr.. Batchelder's name
in the lis tot fatalities. but as five
of the seven were army officers. II was
believed there might DO a confusion in
names. Mr.. Patee wired tho Amcri-
can Automobile association headauar-
ters at Washington with the sad re-
suit noted.
Mr.. Batchelder and Mr.. Pateo were
intimate friends and associates in
good roads wor for more than rs years
and this loss to MIR. Patee is almost
like that of n relative. The funeral
occurred today at Washington.
, 1921-06-02
WOMAN BEGGAR LEAVES
TOWN E.
CROSS INVESTIGATES

street varied as did those of the in
dividuals from whom she was at
tempting TO obtain funds. To some
her ailmcnt was rheumatism. To 9TH
ers she was afflicted with cancer.
In both cases she stated that she
was attempting to obtain sufficient
funds TO finance Al operation at the
, 1921-06-02
UNION ELECTRIC MOVES.

The Union -ectric company. man
aged by George f. Kropp. has moved
its offices from 1913 East Railroad
avenue. to 243 East Railroad avenue.
and is now thoroughly equipped to.
handle electric work OF all kinds. in
GLIDING repairing. wiring and fixture
work.
, 1921-06-02
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting OF the stockholders
of The Leader, 4 Wyoming cor
'pcration, legally called and held at
the office of William o. Wilson.
Townsend Building. Casper. Wyo-
ming, on May 10, 1921, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at which meeting
stockholders presenting and owning
more than ~two-thirds of the capt.
tai stock of said company issued
and outstanding tere present, by
resolution unanimously
adopted. said company was ordered
dissolved, said company having
ceased to do business, all corporate
debts having been paid, all corpo-
rate liabilities discharged and the
corporate assets and property dis
tributed among the persons entitled
thereto. The statutory trustees for
creditors and stockholders are s.:z-
abeth A. Zuttermeister. Charles
Anda, Margaret Anda and Gertrude
Mohatt.
dated this 18th day of May, A.
ELIZABETH -zUrTERMEIsTER,
President.
(Seal) CHARLES ANDA,
Secretary.
Publish June l. s. Is. n, 20. July
6. 1891.
(W.O.W.)
, 1921-06-02

oil and gas prospector's lease on
Section Sixteen l6l, Township
Thirty-nine t39) North, Range Sew
enty-nine (79D West, containing
$40 acres, more or less. in Natrona
County. viii be sold to the bidder
who viii pay the highest annual
therefor. not less than $500.
A. BAKER
Commissioner of Public Lands
Publish May IS. June !. 1871
, 1921-06-02

In tho new Evansville pool. the
Ohio on company obtained a 7.ooo-bar.
rel producer In the first well drilled
This oil is 80 gravity. and seems TO be
about tho same character as that from
the FL Dorado field in Arkansas. The
, 1921-06-02
HARBoR AID DENIED.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Improve-
ment OF San Luis obispo harbnr and
the Klamath river. Cal. is insdvisabie
at fiis time. Secretary Weeks stated
yesterday in forwarding TO congress
the army engineers diverse report on
h(th protocrs.
, 1921-06-02

drilling OF several other wells Il con
tempIated On the 5000 acres in which
the Ohio on Is interested In this field
Rotary drilling equipment Is used in
the Hainesville field.
, 1921-06-02
NAVY PERSONNEL AFFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. June by vote
Of IS to 20 tho senate today reaffirmed
its action on the navy Appropriation
bill providing 10000 men instead OF
100, 900 men as voted by the house.
, 1921-06-02

Resolutions admitting women 10 the
ministry have been adopted by the
general assemblp OF the Presbyterian
church in England.
, 1921-06-02

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert worknen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O-S. Bldg.
, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF

Notice IS hereby given That at q
special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of Mono Oil Company. a .Wyo-
ming corporation, legally called
and held at the office of William
o. Wilson, Townsend Building. Cas-
, 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Room with bath; suit
able for one or two gentlemen four
blocks East OF Henning. -l43 North
Kimbali. e1-3t
, 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom. nd
Joining bath suitable for two par
ties. cit South Lincoln Phone
1ssoJ- s-r<t
, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE or
OIL AND GAS PROSECUTORS
LEASE.

On June 4, 1921. at the hour of
10 a. M, at the office of A. Baker,
Commissioner OF Public Lands, in
the State Capitol at Cheyenne, the
, 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Two lisnt housekeeping
rooms with gas. modern: No chill
dnen. 1913 North Kimban street Phone
1881. e-i-tr
, 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Front room. furnished.
no. South Walnut street. 10 min
utes from refinery: board next block
e-l2t.
, 1921-06-02

per. Wyoming. on February ID,
1921. at 10 o'clock a. m, at which
meeting stockholders representing
and owning more than two-thirds
of the capital stock Of said com
pany issued and outstanding were
present. by legal resolution unani-
mousiy adopted. said company vas
ordered dissolved, said company
having ceased to do business, al
corporate debts having been paid.
all corporate liabilities discharged
and the corporate assets and prop
erty distributed among the persons
entitled thereto. The statutory
trustees for creditors and stock
holders are T. o. Turner, Q. X
Beaver, p. C. Nicolaysen. Thomas
Cooper and William o. Wilson
Dated this 21st day of April, A
d. 1921
, 1921-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR R~ENl-ROoMs

IfOR REST-SIcsly furnished froat
s~ieepfngroom. adjoining bath: largo
clothes closet: close In suitable for
one or two gentiemen- I55 North
Kimbaii street slit
, 1921-06-02

WILLIAM o. WILSON.
Secretary.
Publish April "a. May 4. II. Is. g.
June ]. 1921.
(W.O.W)
, 1921-06-02
and Professional Directory
DENTISTS

DIR. J. j. DONOVAN
suite 1-2-S Over Iokier Bldg, over
Campbell 8 Iohnson Store. Phone &C.
, 1921-06-02

p. c.. N~ICOLAYSEN,
Vice President and Chief
Officer of the Company for
the time being.
, 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Unfurnished four-room,
modern apartment; close in: 500;
no children. Phone 159SW. s6-1.tf
, 1921-06-02

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment. Inquire 445 South Beech
street. 6.1-1t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
NERCADO ne CANBIl
LOS PICARoS PRoDUCEN GRAN
ZoZoBRA EN- CATANo

! Nos informan los vecinos de t'Conney
Island'' que estan privados de asomarse
a sus BALCONIES, y hasta de abrir las puer-
tas, pues un crecido ntimero de zagaleto
mes sientan ALI sus reales desde las ocho
de la mafana, hora en- que empiezan el
juego de pelota, constituyendo este un
verdadero peligro, pues cada momento
cae la pelota en- uno de los BALCONIES,
dandose ell case de romper los crista-
les,, como ha ocurrido en- la casa que
ocupa la fanlilia de Mater de Diego.
Ademas, como 81 fuera POGO, hacen uso
de TN lenguajc tan soez, que los bonbe-
ros no Sc atreven pasar por ALI, pues
te1nen que las camisetas rojas pierdan el
color, -. de tanto ruborizarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
Ell ''CATANo STARS" DERRoTA AL
ARMY

Como habiase auurCiado, orortuna
mente, Ell domingo celebr6se Ell Ia ligs
de esta poblaci6n el desafio "baseboie-
ro'' entire nuestros muchacho5 : les que
forman el team ARM.
Parece, ccmo 81 de nuevo nuestros
"fars" pretendieran levautar tan entu
SHASTA sport" que, desde hacia tempo.
dormia Ell suefio del olvido en- este pue-
bio. Mas de mil personas,-y temefEos
quedarnos cortos-, concurrieron nues.
tro terreno, a presenciar el desafio, que
dado ell entusiasmo reinante, habria dc
resultar refidisimo
Las 2:s0 serian, cuando el umpire
nuestro popular amigo sauiera, di6 In
voz de "play-ball''.
Tocole Ell "tolete" a los ''kakies' -
por ser estos los visitantes. Nuestro
pitcher Sc presenta la palestTa a.
go fojo, dando Ia primera base por bolas.
A este sucede otro tanto, Y, entire bolas
varios pequehos "lefiazos" Sc anota-
ron los buenos muchachcs del Army
circo csrreras. iQue escandalol Al en-
pear Ell juego. Una gran catastrofe era
de esperarse para nuestras estrellas.
Silencio sepulcar reina entire Ell gran
ntimero de Expenditures ALI pressntes. To
dos presentian una misma cosa: Ia fer
midable derrcta, pues es mucho anotaT.
Sc cinco carreras a la entraia del jue-
go. En- cambio los .nilitares mostraban
sus dentaduras al aire, y llenos de N.
bilo acariciaban su victoria.
Nuestros muchachos hacen uso del
rotten, sin dar un tajo. Lo mismo sucs
de los del Army Asi Sc mantiene
ell juego, hasta Ell cuarto "inring
Aqui fu6 Troya. Nuestros muchachos So
calientan, picados en- su amor propio
de jugadores, Sc deciden cambiar la ST.
tuaci6n de la lucha. Acosta rompe ell fuo
go con una sensacionalisims pelicula dc
gran metraje. A este secundo Yamb6 :
jose cor. otros terribles episodios.
Los del Army empiezan descer-
der. El pitcher hace un pedido de
bolas y habiendo bajado la temperatu.
ra de su brazo nos obsequia con una ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
HEcHos coNCIsos ACERcA DEL
TRABAJo DE LA Y. NJ. c. A. DE
SAN JUAN EN- Ell ANo 1920

No. total de socios distintos en-
1920 1914
No. de socios en- Die 81 de 1920 CSC
NO. de socios en- el Depto. Infantil III
1853 clases de gimnasio tuvierOn
una asistencia total de 1866
No. de participates en- los juegos
de basket ball, hand ball, ten
mis-, etc. 6O71
No. de bshOs tOmados $1,000
No. de estudiantes de la Escuela
Nocturna en- los distintos cursos 1913
341 classes tuvieron una asisten-
cia total de 372
6 materias fueron ensehadss
5 Conferencias instructivas to
vieron una asistencia total de $40
No. de peri6dicos revistas lei
das diariamente por centena-
res de hombres nifios 55
No. de personas que asistieron a
"a reuniones sociales, tales CO.
mo recepciones, paseos, cine. etc. 2ls2
Ademas centenares dc juegos de
billar, ajedrez, damas, etc.
No. de personals acomodadas en- los
dormitorios de la Association 200
Reception dc centenares de sol
dados marinos temporal
mente en- ell puerto.
7 Conferencias moral-religiosas
con asistencia de 255
No. de hombres quenes sc les
prestara ayuda para colocarse %
No. de personals quienes Sc les
prestaran ayuda para conse-
guir hospedaje 10
No. de otros servicios prestados
a distintas personals 80
No. de soldados ncenciados quie
nes les cncedi6 becas el Ma
tional War Work Council de la
YMCA de los EE. UU. ~
El II por ciento del total dc los gas
tos, montantes s21, 1854, fueron pa
gados por Quotas de socios, y pOr aiqui
Ter de habitaciones.
Ell sueldo del Secretario General es
pagado por Asociaciones de los Estsdos
Unidos.
I49 Corporaciones, frmas comercia-
les individuos particulares cOntribu
yeron al sostenimiento de La AsOciaci6n
con un total de s5,o56.25, sea el
% por ciento del total de los gsstos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
UNA MUJER AHoGADA
EN- cABo RoJo

Victoria Rojas, que viva con Faus-
tino Rodriguez, Sc arroj6 en- un tanque
de mamposteria, lleno de aqua. Y pc
reci6 ahogada. x
Ell suceso ocurri6 en- la Central bel
vedere" como a las tres media de
la tarde.
Consignamos que ell primer marido
de la suicida falleci6 tambi6n tragica-
mente, hace POGO tempo, en- la men
cionada central, pues perdi6 la vida
de una caid5 de una palma de coco.
Dfcese que la ahogada manifesto,
dias atras, a algunas personas, deseos
de disponer de su vida; parece que te-
MIA perturbadas las fa.cultades mem
tales.
Cuando sali6 de su casa para come
ter Ell crimen, 81 puede Ianarse asi
disponer quien quiera de su trabajosa
vida, la vic una nina, esta tambien
not6 cuando Sc arroj6 al aqua dando
seguido aviso a las personas cercanas.
En- vano fue La hgereza de ciertos
hombres en- llegar al tanque, pues va
la infeliz Victoria yacia cadaver en-
el fondo.
Ell tanque es largo y de gran profun
didad, por 10 que Sc hizo dificil dar
con la ahogada.
Cuando lego Ell policia Julio Montal
vo, no Sc 81 por idea de este de
otra persona, resolvieron altar a una
fuerte vara un gran anzuelo, de los
que usan los pescadores del mar, para
con el sondar, hacienq5lo correr dh
un punto a otro, hasta yer 81 pincha-
ba por las ropas la suicida.
Y la prueba di6 magnifco resultado.
Ell anzuelo Sc clavo en- las ropas de
Victoria, y esta, al levantarla, saA6
a fote, llevandola a la casa de su IA
milia. Fran va las ocho de La noche
Victoria deja en- la orfandad tres hi
jos, de su primer marido. ......
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
DON JOAQUIN TR1eo

En- representation de respetables ca
sas de Monte America, sali6 para Cagllas,
Cayey y Guayama Ell escelente caballero
don Joaquin Trigo, quien goza, por su
extraordinario va1er como hombre cul-
to, afable active, de grandes simpa-
tias en- San Juan. A el Sc debe Ell triun
70 que ha corquistado en- Puerto Rico la
renombrada frma Hamilton Browa
Shoe Co.., de st. Louis, Mo-, que re-
preserta.
Auguramos al senior Trigo, dados sus
meritos y su valer indiscutible, muchos
negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
EN- LA coRTE FEDERAL

Aver vi6se ante la Corte Federal ell
caso de Fidel Mier y Benito zalduondo
VS.. Jose Benedicto, el cual fu6 desesti-
mSdo por mutuo convenio de las parties.
En- este case los demandante Sc opo-
nian al pago de ciertas contribuciones
de ingreso
En- 81 case do Ines Simompietri VS..
Korn Handler Y Kave. el Tribunal seu
tuvo la exception previa presentada a
Ia demanda, concediendo 5 dias a la
sparte demandante para er1mendar la
misma.