davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
CHAPTER CXCIX.


At a little past 10 on the day after
my flying trip to visit Betty, / called
virginia and asked her to go with me
to make the final selections of rugs and
furniture and hangings for our new
apartment.
l told myself that I waited until so
late because l wanted TO leave the line
clear for Neal But I knew perfectly
well there was another reason. | didn't
want to get into an argument with jim
about Virginia, and Tom Mason would
think of my being back in town again.
The fact remained / was back, and so
I might as well get ahead on the apart
ment I counted on Virginias good
breeding to accept whatever explanation
I chose to offer
You came back sooner than you ex-
tire comment.
''Yes. 1 wasn't needed. And do so
want to get into the new apartment
I replied.
"Shan call for you at eleven" asked
Virginia amiably.
"PIease, if you can make it so soon,"
replied.
And then I fell to dressing in a great
hurry, so that 1 need not keep her walt
ing She would know Jim's taste even
in bath towels, and her own would prove
unfailing all the way from roasting pans
to player pianos.
I'VE ought to get into the apartment
by the middle of next week" told Vir-
ginia as we swung down the avenue in
a taxi almost on the dot Of II.
why are you in such hurry -scurry,
Amer" asked Virginia tOlerantly.
'Well-there's no use in paying rent
for two places at once
Il thought that was it," interrupted
Virginia smilingly. Now why should
you osre SO since Jim doesn't?"
"ItsNso wasteful We're really not get
ting ANYTHING for our money"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

painted red. Gates are ornamental
except in the very newest places and
every home, large or small, has q
name, which usually appears on the
gate. Frame houses are the rule be-
cause of the fear of earthquakes, al
though there hasn't been q serious
quake in wellington since 1858.
the channel, being dangerous. is so well
marked that a commander can bring his
ship in safely without a pilot. That
even then there is danger was brought
home forcibly to US when, coming in
from the South Island on the night
boat. we saw at dawn the wreck Of
small vessel nost with all sn board
piled up on the reefs which have claimed
many ships there in days gone by.
The harbor might have been investi-
gated earlier and a settlement started
there. but it's appearance from the out
side was so threatening that Captain
Cook twice passed it without going III,
largely as a result of his belief that
it was the mouth of a strait. Almost
sixty years later a French explorer tried
to get inside the harbor. but became
alarmed at its dangerous appearance and
sailed away. As n matter of fact, it was
1880 before the full possibilities of Port
Nicholson were discovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
] a. m. Fire ROuts Out
Family; Causes Alarm

Fire of unknown origin drove the fam
fly Of NJ. Noeth, 902 South New Jersey
street out Of their home at l n. m. to-
day, and for a time threatened to spread
to other residences In the nelghborhoOd.
The damage at the NOeth home is esti-
mated at $500. The flames spread to
one story frame workshop at 600 High
street, where damage estimated at 500
was done. The story barn owned
by Joe Ferman, 900 South New Jersey
street, also caught nre and the loss was
estimated at $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

hills so abrupt and steep that a
straight climb is impossible and all
streets twist and zigzag to get to
the various terraces, some of them
700 feet above the sea, upon which
the houses are built
Recently suburban towns have
been taken inside of the city limits
and greater wellington now covers
1900 acres Of ground and over this
big area is spread a population Of
one hundred thousand.
Having visited the city of Auckland
the largest in the dominion, when first
We landed in New Zealand my curiosity
as to Wellington had been much aroused
for | had heard many jibes at the
capital Auckland never has quite for
given wellington the fact that the seat
Of government was taken from Auckland
90 Wellington although that happened
almost sixty years ago, and the latter
place seems far more appropriate for
capital because OF its central location
the southern end Of the North Island
and within easy access Of all parts OF
the dominion. Indeed in the motto OF
Wellington, supreme as TO situation"
Is voiced the reason why she viii con
tinue to grow and progress.
l have been In England considerably
myself and l should have known with
out being told that the customs Of Vel
lington were very much like those of
the mother country and it was not
necessary for its people to state with
pride that they were more British than
the British themselves. That and the
claim that they have the most cosmo-
politan city In the dominion are the
two things which Wellingtonians seek to
impress upon the visitor
HISTORY OF CITY
DATES BACK TO 1899
WellinSton's history begins about 1883
with the arrival Of men representing the
New Zealand Company. which had
scheme for colonization Of the country.
The presence at Port Nicholson Of
number of traders already had attracted
many rough characters and the better
element among the new arrivals soon
formed a little government which the
crown officials at Auckland, then the
capital, declared was Illegal. So troops
were sent down to Gust the self-appointed
ceived with three amused cheers and the
expected clash did not materialize.
For the next year or two the little town
was kept exceedingly busy by hostile
MaOris and II was not Until the last
trouble with them was over in 1916 that
the settlers began to spread out from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
WELLINGTON New Zealands CAPITAL
By w. D. BOYCE.

, e LII NOTION is
the capital of the
Dominion of New
Zealand. It's bust
ness portion lies
on made ground
wrested from the
waters of Port
Nicholson, which
is reached through
S t ormy Cooks
Strait, while it's
residential sec
t i on struggles
back from the wa
ter and is scat
tered up among
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

used throughout the Dominion for
deliveries of milk, ice, bread, gro
and Wellington holds second place among
the ports from which these products
are shipped. Her export trade suffered
a slump during the war, largely as
result of the curtailment of gold ship
ments abroad, and she never has recov
cred. 1t is from her imports which
Wellington profits most. The central
location of the capital makes it the
best place from which to distribute goods
from other countries throughout the do
minion and it is quite likely to retain
its supremacy in this line Most of the
goods from other countries which are
reshipped to New Zealand from Aus
tralia come into the dominion by way
Of Wellington, which also is the one
New Zealand port of call of most of
the boats from San Francisco and those
which come through the Panama Canal
FINANCIAL CENTER
OF THE DOMINION.
Wellington is the financial center of
the Dominion and there are located the
headquarters of the six big banks of New
Zealand.
Other features of the capital city which
struck me as worth recording are the
magnificent twenty five mile drive around
the bay, the only crematorium owned by
a city in New Zealand, a splendid zoo
and the great number of residence sup
piled with both heat and light from the
city-owned plant.
There are 500 factories and warehouses,
fifty two churches and schools and
eightythree charitable institutions in
Wellington.
The climate l found delightful during
our stay. | learned that the lowest
known temperature was - degrees and
the highest IS degrees, while the average
Is around 80 degrees The rainfall IS
around fifty inches annually.
The visitor to Wellington who wan
ders out of the most modern part of the
business section into that which was the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
HAVE OUTLINED
FEAR or QUAKES.

A-.hh VI W n Al 10
Welunetoulans laugh TO scorn the
wnruiuc sounded in other parts OF the
dominion against the day when an earth
quake Will wipe out Wellington as Il
diI san Francisco. The people OF the
capital have outlived their old fear OF
earthquakes the fear which for years
prevented them from building substantial
structures and resulted IN a city Of small
wooden buildings.
Today you will find buildings OF brick
and stone replacing the wooden ones and
they are going higher I'm the air, although
New Zealdnders never hope 10 erect sky
scrapcrs like those In the United states.
Even the government Is going ahead with
a bie program Of construction in order
to house It's many departments, now
scattered all over the downtown section
Of the city in all kinds of buildings,
You almost require guide If you are
going to visit many governmental de-
partments, FOR very few WcllluRtonians
have any idea where these departments
can he found.
The hills which so surround yelling
ton that only from each end along the
water's edge can 1t be entered on the
level from the back country are no pro-
lection against the furious winds " hiCh
frequently sweep the city. These same
winds make the harbor dangerous for
ships, which are compelled TO anchor in
midstream when the docks are full. The
mud at the bottom Of the harbor IS
treacherous and viii not hold even the
biggest anchors In a bad blow. One old
sea captain told me that while yelling
toms harbor was easy to enter because
Of its eXcellently marked channel and the
half dozen lights which point out the
dangerous reefs outside, he never stayed
In it with his ship during a storm unless
the vessel was securely tied mp at dock.
The city officials of Wellington have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

THE ONLY THING College statement that is likely to
disped is not political although
signed by principal sponsor OF Mr. Thomas T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

part Of the city. wellington l. the
first city Of the Dominion In which
automatic telephones are being In
stalled. The telephone lines are
owned by the government and the
charges are very reasonable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

great deal Of good, for it dried up a
swampy area near the little settlement,
raised the whole coast line some and
made possible the vast reclamation prof
ects which has added 90 much to the
city's level part
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

city, which permits none to De SOFA
except that which has been inspected
and certified to by health officials.
The city buys the milk from the
farmers and let's peddiers sell it at
fixed price. Next year the city pro-
poses to sell milk itself.
that goods valued at more than S100,00D-
900 lone hundred million dollars) had
been dumped into the dominion by way
of Wellington's port. The reason was
that IN the year following the war or
ders were taken for goods, but without
any promise of delivery. The merchants
in some instances gave as many as three
orders for the same amount of goods.
When prices in Europe and America be-
gan to go down and shipping to New
Zealand became available the manufac-
turers began filing these orders. As
result many merchants found themselves
with a great deal more stock than they
could comfortably handle or pay for
and were straining themselves to get
the money to pay up. Thus we were able
to bay American goods for personal use
al prices that were lower than was asked
by the retailer for the same things In
d he United States.
WHARVEs MODERN
AND UP-TO-DATE.
The Wellington wharves necessarily
have to be equipped with the most pow
erful and up-to date machinery obtain
able in order to handle the vast amount
Of incoming and outgoing goods which
pass through the port. 1t, like other
ports of the Dominion, is governed by a
harbor board. This board. however, has
distinctive powers in that it receives in
coming goods at the ships side. gives
receipts for them and thereafter is re-
sponsible for their delivery to con-
siguees or reshipping on other vessels.
With the authority thus centralized there
is not the conflict that would be found
if private enterprises were permitted to
have a hand in the management of the
wharves. 1t is said that ships are loaded
or unloaded with greater speed a. Well
ington than at any other port in New
Zealand.
The board has full charge of plotting
ships in or out of the harbor. but does
not make plotting compulsory because
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

M other parts OF New leaIdUl 5OH
will receive derisive warnings to watch
out for two things when you go to
Wellington-an earthquake and and big
winds. We encountered neither Now
and then, I an informed, there are
earth tremors which jar things off the
NANTES or rattle the dishes and cause
the people to run into the streets as a
matter Of preparedness, but It has been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

long since there was anything that ny
any chance might he classified as an
earthquake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

the narrow strip Of beach upon which
the first houses were built and to make
their homes upon the hills encircling the
harbor and the gulleys between these
hills.
Wellingtons early days were days of
struggle. The very hilly land made the
citys growth slow, but Providence took
hand in 1853 with an earthquake which,
while 1t did much damage. also did
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

How the capital of New Zealand
provides for its people who wish to
use the telephone. This Is one Of a
string Of booths outside the post
office building. where for 2-cent
piece you can talk to almost every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

IN OTHER WORDS Thomas C. Howe was entered In THIS cam
aaign to prevent Ed Robson from beating Shank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

SINCE WHEN Rucelshaus become so vitality Interested
enforcement?
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
Los JapOneSeS Sugie-
rem que Sc retiren
las tropaS foraneaS

Toxic, Enero 1e.--I4a meior manara
de evitar que sc repitan los incidentes
como Ia muerte del Teniente Landgon.
del crncero de los EsEados unidos Al
bany, sera que so retiren fodas laH tso-
pas extranieras y los navlos de guerra
de Vladivostock, segnn dice el Ymuri
Shinbun, uno de los peri0dicos iapone-
ses mas influyentes. al comentar 81 su-
ceso en- sus editoriales
En- cuanto a Ia decision que Sc dice
han adOptado las autoridades iap0ne-
sas, de que en- 10 successive los centine-
las iaponesea no marquen el alto los
americanos en- Vladivostock, dice el Pc
ri6dico que teme sea destructive de Ia
discipline del eierclko.
Despues de expreaar eu pesar Ell
de Ia naci6n japonesa sobre el inciden-
te, el periddico expreeh Ia opinion de-
CUE considers ees case como q resnl.
tado accidental de ID flel obserqancia
de los reglamentos militares y que no
Sc le dehe nar una lmportancin inter-
naclonal que no mereee.
I'm despacho 81 mismo peri6dico. en-
ylado del sitio de los sucesos, dice que
Toshignro Ogasawara. el centinela que
mat6 al Tenlenfe Lanedon esld aiend0
juzgado p0r una corte marcial. ~
mensaje aerega que Ia determination
de susDender que Sc marque q alto 4
los americanos ha causado profunda IN
dignaci6n entire todas las tropas japo-
nesaa que tendrdn que ohedecer Ia nue.
va orden.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
uN JovEM De SANTA re VISTA
LOS PASSES LATINO
hMERfrhMne

81 Sr. Francisco Ortiz y Romero }
Ii Sra. AIcarIa B. dc Ortiz. han fscibi
do noticias de au hiio. 81 joven Frank
V. Ortiz, en- las que les comunica que
ACADIA De llegar Ia capital de Mexico,
y que Sc encuentra muy contento en-
Il PATS de los Moctezumas.
Hl i0ven Ortiz ea mo de los mas bri-
Ilantes j6Venes hispano anericanos
habiendo sido educado en- el C0legio
de San Miguel, de esta ciudad y he-
biendo terminado suB estudios en el
Albuquerque Business College. Por un
tempo esturo trabaiando como tene.
dor de lihros en- Ia casa comercial de-
Bond g NohI Espan0a.
El dia 0 de septiembre sali6 de San.
IA F6 rnmbo a Nuevo York, dolide
fu6 empleado por 10 compafiia Robt II.
manufactureros de relojes,
Quienes % enYiaron como agente los
paises lalinos Desde efonces ha visl-
tado Porto Ricos Panama. Colombia.
Costa Rida. Cuba y ahora 30 encuen-
Era en- Mexico. de donde piensa embar-
earse Fiimbc Bspaha deniro de POGO.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
IA coHTE pRoHiBe Al wEereRN
UNION oDE TlENpA uN cARLE

Nueta Yorh. En4ro fB--EsI Juen ~.
aaral A. n. Hand eHrIdid hnf una ar.
don rrohitifiFa fcnpog4ria. oge aeoefs
fEapunderss d Yiernea nfdximo On =
caai - rloniha 8 = cqmpa1ia Gel
WrettfB Naicn aae desamsarque y
c1nocfe q cable a. nrIianIa nFaEII J
Barbados fn Hlami VA.
fs nfdgn lanliN pfnAlaa = "A ccm.
fanfa ert t9e Ia1 tfff t1fIe9 entFc
ktf west > HaFaHa. ada aiFida ID
ftaa a. NaE01s1a 3 r4t4
M rNtI4FHa nIeEa 4aH - cantetida
fei Haf.fu HniH t11 3 ca1Ia ftI
NFafH NNfts1as IS ne Nr1rroI|e
F1ln eve = EanalEa afl14aiez a<l
Hl1Ei fes rsa ffs41l sftfasisa
94a Gfgfse sae alss1sa rtsA aEEgatis
s r4IF 4 O. a. ftfls
- lNaFta s 90 Htf 81 ~ H1Fi
4 is4 ~ ss4I4t
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
La Legislature Sc
ofende por la ac-
cion de Conway

mo es necesario levantar un iondo
suclo para el propsito6 de conseguir
salaries mas altos para los maestroe,
declar6 81 represehtante George H.
Webster en- la cagIsaTa 81 iunek en- Ia
tarde.
Este urgi0 que Sc pasara Ia resolu-
ci6n pidiendo una explicaci0n al supe-
rintendente de instruction Pnblica ST.
John v. Conway. acefca de su carta
pidl6ndoles a los maestros contribu-
clones para Ia comisidn Legislative de
Ia Association Educational de Nuevo
Mexico
MT Webster dii0 que Ia carta 10 ha-
bfa causado "indignaci6n sin B,nites. ?
La canara pas6 Ia resoluci6n, AZ por
2 despues que el representante A. II.
Carter, repuhlicano, gufa de Ia cdmara
aprob6 81 acto, secundado p0r el repre-,
sentanle w w Nichois. aufa de los
dem0cratas, quien sugiri6 que We man
daran eopias q los maesffos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
Los LEcieLApoREs aHAzILENos
oulEHEN UNA MARINA
MAS cRANpE

Rio De Janeiro, Enero 1S.--La comi-
sion sobre asnntos naynles y militares
dc Ia camara de diputados del Brazil,
quiere una marina mas grande. Ha lido
a visilar al Presidente para supilcarle
que pre8enfe en- "a proxima session del
congreso un prOerama dc construction
naval preparado por 81 estado mayor
generai y 81 almlfantazso. y el que Sc
debera llevar a cebO en- an termino de
cuairo anos.
la raE0n que se "a para este aumen-
70 que Sc propone. 90 que es nocesafIo
a rausa de ID nneva poaici6n del Bra
I'll en- el mundQ, como uno de- los mr.
nantes del traiado de Versailles ) co.
mo miambfo elective de In Liaa Dc
Nacionaa. Otfa a. las razonos cue so
dan o. Ia uecesldad Dc defender un1
iarfa costa
avgffRniiKE Grader TJaEgTAOINsfEL
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20

Edinbure. Enero a. Escocia ha de.
cldido dofinitivameute Quedarse moin.
da. IA rotacl6n sobre Il prohibicl6n
conforme Fl ncia de- tempersncia ceco-
coaa. ha i1rminado con q rcsulfado
siFuicnfa.
Sc tomo "a Folaci6n en s11 areas,
con q rc1uilHd1 de que iae Folafon
purquo no hub|era canbio en- Lac ~.
fnlaoioaoa hctaalcs. 4f rotafon rurqno
sean nbnllfaa iar eantinas IS pof
que hafa una l|mitacion en- laa llccn.
cisr sohfe hohldaa
Como cnnaceacncla o. eaio. de- an
total a. 8.5li iieehclas, tff sertn 70
iifadas
~ l.isfels fpianiee indiFIdnaiea
nInra camhIo ftstE4 tsluFioToa "a
Iarar az ia rftai1|eIdn. faesl a4i41
Is fafof ~ i iimIsacitp
rIrhrsrr Erretfee1i
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
100 perece7l ahOga
dos en- Pachuca,
por Ia ir7undaci0n

Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico, Enero -.
Mas de cien personas pereciehon
ahogadas, y mas de zoo personas result
tar0n lastimadas a causa del desasEfe
que tuvo Iugar en- Pachuca, cuando
dos presas de aqua situadas arrlba de
Ia ciudad SO r0mpieron. Yiniendose ei
aqua en- torrentes, barriendo las sec
clones bajas de este gran centro mi
nero.
Algunas minas fuerOn inundadas y
ae cree Qna la lista de los muerf0s se-
ia mayor cuando Sc puedan limpiar las
galerias Dos presas coutenian agnas
que Sc usaban en 81 departamento Qui-
mico muchas de las muertes fuer0n
a causa de haber tragado 81 aqua en-
venenada.
Una cosa singular en- esta OCCASION
fue eI hecho de que las dos presas Sc
rompier0n simultaneamente y no Sc
ha descubierto la razzn para clio.
La mayor parte de las minaa de Pa
ehuca estan eituadas en- terreno eleva-
do, pero cuatro de elias que estaban
en- el nivei bajo Sc inundaron inmedia,
tamente mientras los hOmbres estaban
trabajand0 en- elias.
Sc pldi6 auxilio desde Pachuca a Ia
ciudad de Mexico. y Sc spacharon de
esta cludad inmediatamente medlcinas
medicos y enternleros.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
Probablenlente no
habra OtrO 17uevO
Re preSen rant e

Washington, Enero 49, EI proyecto
del reaporcionamiento que provee para
I'm aumento en- los miembroe que com
ponen Ia camaFa de representatives, do
435 a lsS, Sc t0m6 en- consideration
hoy en- la oamara, baIo Ell convenio ge-
neral de cinco horaa de debate 81 que
Sc espera sirva para demorar la vota.
ci6u del mismo hasta manana.
Los que Sc oponen al aumento en- el
n1mefo de miembros, despues de ha-
Der echo una Investigation personal
entire los miambrns para saher sd OPT
MON, deolaraFon que el proyacto sera
derrotado por una gran mayorfa y que
SO adoptara un sustltuto limitando 81
nnmero de mlembros Al actual de la
camafa por medic dc cambiar doce
lugafes de once ocho estados.
Todo 10 cuaI anieie decir que NuevDI
Mexico no tendra otro representante
adicional en- 81 Congreso de Ia Nacion
como Sc habia creido,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
SENSIBLE oEFUNcIoN

E nlho Benjamin ortiz. De "a ahos
de odad falioci6 en- Ia rcsidoncia De
sus padres 81 81. N. r ortiz y Sra.
Eulaiia Garcia do Ortiz. a Jas de Ia
mahann doi ldncs II De Enero 81 70.
neral tuvo lugaf el m4rlea a Ia ] DE-
IL lardr en- u lsiesia Dc 0na1alnpe. ,
ol ronelin ae egrific6 oa a cemcnlerio
de Guadalupe. IA causa de 80 mnsrie
fut una aiecti6n carilara Que lo p1fe.
li1d Las fanclones del cofatd1 Ia lm.
pedia a resflrleita. hahio1fo los ne
dlcos lenido oua recurflf a la frsriFa.
cid artificial mas aIn potefIc salfar q
glaa Qae1nn p4H lamenfarln aaeirtt
a. naa rtdfea. 6 hrfmsnos hafrna-
nae. asf eorie ras tiaI p ceiro oflfI +
Sra Adeaida ofif2
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20

81 fn 4 e. NhNe ~ ltzf. Iss 1st
A. s i4flr a a. - 3 Nla. M1lizelsa
e. q tsfosa fN ~ ftte
a Nlet e. las Cs N M ea
Eltse fse H A1ftf "a So = ~
sasasfs ~ tstsef4 s4'ls tfsls Esss
u 81 t HF 1fs - eststt >
@ t ~
W 1 ~
Fsff4
4 M 81
ee f 80 ellz. j. s'es -
- W
fs
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
Los FRANCHISES EN CoNFLIcT0
CON FL cABiNETE TuRco

Conssonfinopla. Enero lila roqrl-
sic.6n por las autoridades francesas
en- cite iugar de cinco edificios en-
Stamhoul para usarlbs como sus cJdr.
relies Sc he sesuid0 por una amenaza
del Rabinete turco de renunciar suH
cargos como una protesta ca contra De
Ia cesi6n de los ediflcios
Sc deseaban los edificios para re-
empiazar los anteriores cuarteles en-
el palacl0 do Enver Paaha en- el B6s-
Eoro, 81 euai fti6 quemado recientemen.
to, perdi6ndose en- el incendio docu-
montos direro
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-01-20
Los ALEMANEs pA0ARAN
ANuALMENTE

Paris. Enero 19--Se "a ccnvenido
en- abandonar el plan de fllar IA chnti-
dad total cue debc paear Alemanla, y
en- lugar de este % ha conFenido en-
que se hagan pagos anuales. on una
habida entire los delegates
de Frnncia. lngiat-rra y Alcmania
Dice el peri6dico- sue "a IA nolicia,
que duraute cinco amos se hartn los
pagos, De acuer1o con q arregio.