davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
ACC|DENTLY SHOT
WHILE HUNT INC
Ball from H h Power Rifle Passe.
Through the Body-Death Was
instantaneous.

Miss Lilly May Lashly. aged II,
was accidentally shot and instantly
killed while hunting about seven
miles from Orofino on Tuesday, Dec
ember 13.
The young lady LETT ler home on
the Axel Gabrielson place Tuesday
forenoon and was larer seen sitting
near Whiskey Creek, by Clark Piper
who was going to the Berg home
stead and who crossed the creek a
short distance from whore Tho
young lady was sittinF, apparently
asleep. Her brothers were cutting
wood near and heard d slot about
IL a. IN. but thought their sister
had shot at something and paid 40
attention to the occurrence. When
they went in at noon their sister
had not returned and they started
to search for and found the unfor-
tunate girl lying on her back. dead
The coroner sheriff and undertaken
were Immediately notified and pro-
ceeded at once to the scene of the
accident. The officers found the
young lady had been shot in the
left breast, the bullet apparently
passing through her heart and, COM
ing out near the left shoulder blade
1t was evident that the girl had
IN, not mi \,
stock Of the rifle resting on the
ground between her feet and the
muzzle pointed upwards. The young
girl had apparently fallen partially
asleep and in moving her feet had
Jared the gun, discharging 1t and
killing her instantly Evidently the
r'iie was cooked and the safety not
IN proper position. The girl fell
BACKWARDS from the rock with her
arms outstretched in the snow and
'Aere was no indication OF a strug
gle showing that death was instan-
s"neous. The body was carried by
fhe Officers on an improvised stretch
or TO the auto and brought 10 Orr.
',"o 'he same day. Undertaken
''na" prepared the body for burial
VIZ" the remains were inferred In
."e "eseman cemetery Thursday AZ
ternoon.
"'ss Lashly's father was killed
o'. Two years ago In an auto ac-
c'dent The poor mother Ia pros
"'ea over the sad loss OF her
"aughter, and the family is heart
'''ksh oy the unfortunate accident. !
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
OROF|NOG GIRLS WIN
FROM kENOR|Ck

Orofino basket ball fans wit
messed two fast games on home
floor December 9th. The game be-
tween the kendrick and o. II, S.
girls was fast and both teams
showed ability in teamwork Jean
ette Cochran. Lillian Shaw and
JAMIE Walsh starred for Oroftno.
while Miss d. Stanton played a stel
lar game for the visitors. The IL
nal score was Orofino Is and Ken
hrick 10.
The o. II. s. team went down to
defeat at the hands Of Kendrick
High School to the tune Of 2S-23.
The game was closely contested and
the score was n tie seven times dur
Ing the game. Extra time was
called to play Off the tie at the end
OF 40 minutes OF play. Oud was re-
placed by Kaufman due to injur-
les. Kendkick displayed ability in
teamwork. while Orofino excellsd In
speed, Jesse Honeywell played well
for orofino while Stanton starred
for the invaders. Both teams have
return game on the Kendrick
floor.
The Orofino town team now has
negotiations open with several out
side teams and some real games are
promised for the local fans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
MONDAYS To Be
LEGAL HOLIDAYS
Governor Proclaimed Monday, Dec.
26 and Monday, Jan 2,
Legal Holidays.

State of Idaho Executive Depart
ment. Boise-A Proclamation by the
Governor.
This year the fifth day OF
December. or Christmas, and the first
day of January, 1922, New Years
day, fall on Sunday and, since the
statutes of the State of Idaho make
no provision that a legal holiday oc-
curing on that day be observed the
following day
NOW, THEREFORE, in order to
avoid misunderstanding or uncer-
tainty. by the authority vested i'll
the governor of the state, l. C. C.
Moore, Acting Governor of Idaho,
do hereby proclaim Monday Decem-
Der 26, 1921. and January 2, 1922
legal holidays, to be observed in
the celebration of Christmas and
the New Year.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the seal of the State
of Idaho
(Sea1)
Done at Boise, the capitol, this
ninth day of December. A. D., 1921.
c. c. MOORE. Acting Governor.
Attest: ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary of State.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
THE GREAT REDEEMER"
AT THE REX NEXT WEEK

The Maurice Tourneur super pro-
duction of The Great Redeemer."
described as one of the greatest stor-
les ever filmed. will be the feature
attraction at the Rex Theatre for
a run of 3 days beginning next
Thursday. Advance reports of this
feature declare it to be a work OF
the highest art. the unfoldment of
which carries a moral message of
overwhelming power and profound
conviction.
The Great Redeemer" is laid In
a picturesque western setting. its
central character being Dan Malloy,
a desperate and train-robber 1t is
filled also with tender love interest,
exciting adventure and spiritual ex-
altation. The narrative concerns
the regeneration of the intrepid
Dan after he has been caught rob-
bing the mail train and Is incarcer-
ated in prison. There a miracle be-
from 1t eliminates in dramatic situ-
ations OF transcendent interest.
II. H. Van Loan, who wrote "The
Virgin of Stamboul" and any num-
Der of other tremendous screen Sue
cesses. is the author of "The Great
Redemeer." Maurice Tourneur per-
sonally supervised the entire pro-
cuction. which was directed by
Clarence Brown from the scenario
by jules Furthman and Jack Gill
bert.
An all-star cast interprets the
exacting roles of THE Great Re-
deemer." Most prominent In the en-
semble are House Peters, who has
the role OF Dan Malloy. and Mar
jorie Daw. who appears ~ the girl.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

ers, Boards of Directors. rather than
by the Will of the universe. We
have been trying to make water run
uphill and prices remain fixed when
these things would not come about
We all wanted the law of supply
and demand suspended in our indi-
vidual case
Prosperity comes from three fac
tors. Natural resources, labor and
that intangible spiritual quality
which led the Pilgrim fathers to
these shores hundreds of years ago
which stretched the railroads across
the prairies fifty years ago and
which built factories and dug deep
into the hard rock of our hills dur
ing the years of the past decade.
We should not return to the pri-
native, but we should most serious
ly consider the policies which have
developed successful breeding of
men and women up to the present
time.
We can breed prosperity, we can
breed. stock, but we can't do it by
attempting to suspend the law of
supply and demand or the law Of
reward and punishment At the pres
ent time we are developing a race
of inefficients and almost industrial
embeciles.
One great reason for unemploy-
ment and business stagnation today.
is the fact that so few people are
giving dollars value for the dollar
which they receive.
The grocer no longer adulterates
the sugar. but he and we are adul-
terating our work. The farmer no
longer stovepipes the potatoes but
the same principle OF deception has
permeated to- other lines of labor,
industry and commerce.
We are all trying to get along by
our wits and bluffins rather than
by hard work. forgetting that the
prosperity Of the country is deter
mined by our efficiency. our indus
try. thrift and integrity. The re-
turn OF prosperity depends primarily
today on recognition of the fun
damentals Of life. If every man liv-
ing In Northern Idaho today would
start out and determine to give ey-
cry man a dollars worth OF service
for dollar in money. I believe 1t
would have a tremendous effect up
on our prosperity and welfare-in
fact l believe 1t is the most needed
thing or quality in these ten coun-
tries today.
Fundamentally the country is in
good condition. but we cannot bring
back business and employment and
prices for our farm products. and
logs by thinking that the country is
saved and that everything is alright.
While the difficulty TO-DAY "a spir-
fual or psychological. something
more is needed than simply a
change in our thinking There
must be 4 change In our motives
The wage Garner and tn. employer
today must be born again. He must
change his point Of view or Ito and
have new and better motives Then
prosperity will return.
How long will that be, II will
be when We substitute indus try for
Incidence. integrity for dishonesty.
fCOntinuad, on in.sr> n~~>,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
CABIN OF BANDIT USED
IN FILMING PH0TOPLAY

The cabin used by John Knox.
notorious hermit and fugitive from
justice, was used for the shack of
the villain in the story Two Kinds
of Love. which will be shown Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday al the
Rex Theatre knoX's cabin is near
what is known as Fellows Camp in
San Gabriel Canyon in the Sierras
Reaves Eason, who directed 1.-TWO
kinds of Love" for Universal took
his company to the cabin and filmed
many scenes in the vicinity.
Knox was shot and killed by a
deputy sheriff just few weeks be-
fore the Gold and the Woman COM
pany went to the cabin Knox had
four notches in his Winchester for
which he had been jailed in the
South. Many years ago he broke
iail and fled to California. Then
he himself was killed in a gun bat
tie with sheriff's posse and his
shack was found fitted for a siege.
Two Kinds of Love" was written
by John Cotton and Douglas Doty.
Reaves Eason takes the "heayy"
role. In fact the whole Eason fam
lily appear in the picture, including
Mrs. Eason and their talented son.
Breezy" who is but four years old
and recently was feature in Pink
Tights starring Gladys Walton
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

Mr.. President and Gentlemen:
In responding to the roll call rep
resenting Shoshone County. Its
needs and resources l am happily
fortunate in the latter and with
ease could tell you a fabulous story
of wealth and romance story of
mountains, of lead and silver, copper
and zinc, of creek bottoms. of gold
of vast enterprises, of deep shafts
and long tunnels, of trains and fac
tories, and of the hardihood of the
early prospectors unexcelled
could tell you of the millions in
dollars of its exports. of its swarms
of workmen and of its future for
our country is but scratched as yet,
but in telling of its needs, the ques-
tion approaches a froblem, not ono
of immigration or population, the
tilling of the soil or the establish
ing of industries, but deep,r, more
fundamental thing; and afte, all
the problem which I feel Us the
greatest in all our countries ard
which Babson so aptly calls '"r'.e
Spiritual Renaissance of our People
Unlike most of you, W. do not
need immigration. tillers of tie soil.
the clearing up of logged off land.
dairying, nor more doctors, laeyars,
merchants nor laborers. The forracr
we cannot use, the latter COME u.
business necessity permits Nor
industries do we need Thnse we
have ready to function under a re-
turn of a demand for our products
which will come.
We do need what you again all
need-a reduction in our freight
rates and reduction in our taxes.
and intelligent taxes so applied that
they will not throttle initiative.
ability and enterprise.
Isolated rs we are. we need good
roads or perhaps improvements on
our now fair roads, these too are
coming. each year seeing great
strides made in this direction.
We need earlier springs and long
er summers. and more sunshine and
less snow and winters. Some Of the
foregoin. we cannot change. some
we will have but not before the re-
birth OF our people referred to.
Prosperity Is the reaction from in
dhstry. thrift and service. and these
things are spiritual qualities. not
material. The greatest thing In
business Is not machinery. nor ma
terials. nor markets.. No. The
greatest thing in business is men
and the greatest thing in man Is
not body or muscle or mind. but
rather soul. Prices. wages. markets
can all be adjusted, but the soul OF
man which determines his motives.
his purposes. his ambitions. his en-
ergy. can only be converted.
America. industrially and COM
mercially. was born and raised In
the white spired churches. In the
greens and In the little red
school houses by the cross roads.
The Coeur UAlenes need = de-
mand for the products Of their
mines. employment. revival Of
business. What is necessary to
bring this revival In commerce and
business. @b
The difficulty today b that ws
have been trgiax 10 .r~a industry By
The will of Congress. j>adges, bank
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
WESToN-AILLER NUPTIALS

Hooert H. Weston and Miss Net
:" MILLER were married In Asotin
'ast Tuesday and are now at home
on Mr. Weston's ranch near Indian
ereek. on Piety Ridge.
BOD Is the owner of a good quar-
,er section In s7-2E and the new
."eds start their welded life on q
""'y improved farm in Pittwood
r'ee'hct, The Republican wishes
'oem succe@ and happiness.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

tCoatinusd on iasida page,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

ing. Preaching 1880 p. m. Sub
ject: Satan At Work" Try and AT
tend all the services "a va appreci-
ate It very much. Christmas pro-
gram Dec. 24th. You arA invited.
Subject for Dec. 2sth; Morning
"Christs First ComiaS. ."ss Evenang g.
Chrtst's Second iCsshinE."
ckas. H. Aaslsnsa,,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
REX PRESENT
L w q 4 I N d s OF LOVE

Breezy Eason. the youngster who takes off
principal roles in Two Kinds of Love" is one
of the cleverest children the screen He is
100 percent. American boy and lick his weigh
in wildcats. He is the boy who helped to put
over pink tights for you He was Harry Careys
pal in Blue streak Mccoy" He is better than
ever in 1.-TWO Kin0'j of Love"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

% sure and come to Bible School
se.sey at 10 .. N. Subject for II
''ock service. "Strangs Talk"
sAnatian Endsayps At s:4S D. m.
eS: these msetiAss Ara interest
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

This is an absorbing picture of how a womans white
lie tangled three lives until seemed as if the
mari Toud never be stra ghtened ou A story LAID
in the golden foothills OF California among simple
understandable people hungry for happiness--a very
human drama ful of breathiess moment- in wh en-
dear little boy and spotted pup play two mighty
Important parts. IT. the kind Of picture that all
the family should see because there's something In
it for everyone
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
STUDENTS TO GIVE STAG PARTY

A stag banquet is planned after
the Saturday night game with We
ippe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
SPIRITUAL RENAISSANCE OF
OUR People,

The following by North
dano Chamber of Commerce Moscow, Saturday
92l has
to publish this
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-10
Nc ADOO REGRESA
De SU V|A)E A
NUESTRO PALS
DECLARE QUE Ell hUNDO
ENTERO We CON SIhPATIA
Al G0BIERAO DE- MEXICO

2elecrana Especial pars La FRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero q
POGO antes de partir dc esta ciudad
Mr. McAdoo. en- viaje de regreso i
los Estados Unidos, hizo Ia siguiente
declaration:
Eel mundo' entero contempla a.
Presidente Obreg0n Y a sus colegas
con sentimientos de sincera amistad y
espera MA. Sc tiene una confianza
general en- el Presidente ObreS6n y en-
su administration y yo creo que crea-
ri una nueva era de paz. de progreso
= de prosperidad para ell pueblo me-
xicano."
FL Secretario del Tesoro, de los Es-
tados Unidos, ha vuelto q negar que
eI viaje hecho a Mexico este relacio-
nado con algunos negocios y con mas
raz6n. que vaya encargarse dc IA
direction de los ferrocarriles mex!ca-
nos. Refiere que sus conve-Saciines
con los empleados superiores de los
ferrocarriles han verSado exclusiva-
meate sobre su viaje Y que no tuvie-
ron significaci6n alguna
Las declaraciones de McAdoo fue-
ron publcadas ampliamente por los
peri6dicoS hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-10
LOS EXTRANJEROS
QUE PODRAN VENR
A ESTADOS UNIDOS
Mexicanos, cubanos, sudame-
ncanos, canadienses
y japoneseS

Telcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. rebrero 9.-El Sc
nador Colt, presidente del comite de
Immigration del Senado. ha presenta-
do un nuevo proyecto de ley de inm'-
graci6n, para sustituir Ia resoluclon
que ha aprobado la C&mara baja.
SegIn el rroyecto del Senador Con-,
los japoneses. 10 mismo que los ma
cionales de los pafses con los que ha-
VA tratados de Immigration. podran
venir 4 los EStados Unidos-
Ell senador Colt cree que el proyec-
TO que presenta, en- Sustituclon de Ia
reSoluci6n de 10 Camara de represen-
tantes, alicia tudos los temores de que
ilegue n pals una ola de inmigrantes
europeos NADIA deseables al pals. Di-
cho proyecto sustituto provee que "el
namero de extranjeros de cualquiera
nacionalidad que pueda admitirse en-
los Estados Unidos, en- un aIlo fiscal,
sera determinado por el censo nacio-
nal Iltimo.
El proyecto eSceptua a los eStrar-
jeros que viajan continuamente a tra-
YES de los EStados Unidos. que sean
nacionales de los pafses con los que
haya tratadcs de immigration Y los
que havan aacido 0 naturaliZandose en-
Canada. Ter raT.ova. Cuba, Mexico,
Centro Sur America islas adya-
centeS.
Tai proyecto Sc conyertira en- ley e.
! de abril pr6Nimo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-10
PRESENTO SU RENUNCLA EL
SRIO. DE COMUNICACIONES,
INGENlERO P. ORTIZ RUBIO
Sc retna del Gabnee porque 10 apoya ell Ejecuoo en-
la politica que ha seguido contra Ell
Director de los Ferocarles
re,ssrersa Espee;el pera Ia PEENSA''

Tetsercnsa Especial para la PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE NENlCO, febrero 5
(recibido el 81 Ha surgido una crisis
pa-cial en- el Gabinete del Presiden-
te Obreg6n, con motive de II renun-
cia. del Secretario de COmunicaciones
Osras PublicaS Dicha renuncia e.
"a va esperaba, pucs Sc hab:a venido
anunciando, deSde que Sursi6 Ia diver
gencia de opiniones entire el Presiden-
te el Secretario de Ccmunicaciones,
con motive de Ia consignaci6n que
este hiciera del Director de los Fe-
rrocarriles. Francisco Perez
La renuncia del Ingeniero PaScual
Ortiz Rubio, e2viS!da al Secretario de
Gobernaci6u para que dIerl cuenta
con ella al Presidente de "a Republic
ca, Sc basa en- el hecho de que el E.
jecutico no 10 apoya en- Ia poEtica que
ha seguido contra ell referido Direc-
tor de los FerrocarrileS, 10 cual con-
Si5era O. Secretario de Comur!cacio-
nes como una falta de confianza de
parte del Gubierno.
La renuncia del Ingepiero Ortiz Ru
bio no ha sido aceptada adn por el
Presidente de IL Republica, ouien Sc
propone prinero eStudiar e. aSunto
con toda calula, antes de tonar una re
solucitn dsfiniiva-
Perez regres6 anoche = esta capital.
v en- el curse del dfa conferencIo eN-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-10
Telcsrama Especial para LA BRENSA.'

Tclcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero
(recibidd el Ola manifestation or
ganizada por los elementos cat6licos
de esta capital para protestar contra
el atentado dinamitero del ultimo do
mingo Sc efectu6 con tcdo orden, q
pesar de que un grupo de agitadores
march6 4 Ia cabeza, tratando de in
troducir desGrdenes y aun de acabar
Ia manifestation por medic del en-
pleo de Ia fuerza y de IL amenaZal
La manifestation estuvo fCrmada
por PROFESSIONALS, obreros y en- gene
raj, por elementos pertenecientes to-
das las clases sociales Ordenadamen-
te marcharon les mahifeStantcs por
las principales GALES dc Ia capital, si-
guiendo haSta Ia avenida del Brasil,
donde Sc halla 81 Palacio Arzcbispal
Frente a Ia rcsidencia del Jefc de Ia
Iglesia Mexicana, varias oradcres pro
discursos, en- los que Sc con
demo, en- terrninos moderados, ell a.
tentado dinamitero dirigido contra el
Arzobispo dc Mexico, DR.. don Jose
Mora Y del Rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-10
LOS CATOLICOS EFECTUARON
SU PROESTA A PESAR DE,
REClBLR GRAVES AMENAZAS
Al frente de- la manifestation macron los asadores que
a toda costa tratmon de amedrentm a los
catolcos sin iogrmlo

La policfa procedi6 al arresto de
varios de los manifestahtes, acusan-
dolos de haber lanzadd gritos inlu-
riosos para Juarez las Leyes de
Reforrna. Entire los detenidos Sc en-
cuentra el joveh Rene CapisTan Car
"a, quien siempre ha defendido con
calor las ideas cat6licas quisn mos
tr6 una actitud viril durante la pa
sada convention del Partido Nacio-
nal Republican,.
I'm grupG de aSitadorcs hizo todo
cuanto pudo por discover Ia manifes-
taci0n. pcro no logr5 su obteto. Agu-
nos individuos de los del referido CRU
DO. pretendieron lamar a los bGmpe-
ros para que disolyieran Ia nanifes-
taci6n. Y como no Sc intimi1aran los
manifestantes, recurrieron n la ame-
naza de lamar, bombas como las que
fueron arrojadas el domindo' paSafo-
I'm grupo dc ciento cincuenta da-
mas catolicas estuvo en- el Arzobispa-
do para felicitar al senior ArZopispo
Mora V del Rio. por has er cscapado del
atentado dlramit,Gt dirigido contra
Sr persona
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-10
GALES SAL|O ARA
f SURESTE CON
PLENOS PODERES
FL GABINEfE RESOLVIO
QUE HICIERA Ell VIAJE Ell
SRIO. De G0BERhACION
Telexruuoa Especial para IA PKENSA s.

TeleSra-ua Especial para IA PRENSA
CICDAD DE- MEXICO. fcbrcro g.
Hasta hoy sali6- el general Gales para
el sureste. Sc habia anunciado Que
saldria el unes, pero retardG cl viaje
pcir tener que asiStir a. ConseJo de
Ministries que Sc efectuo II tarce de
aver, conseio en- el cual Sc t-at6 pre-
ferentemente del viaie del Secretario
de CiobernaciGn, resolviendose q Sc rea
lizara tai y como Sc tenfa proyecta,-
do.
Como ell general Gales anunciara
hace varios G-as que Su prop6Sito era
el de estudiar en- los EStados del
Sureste n situaci6n polit:ca en- rr!-
mer ternlino. pcro tanbien Ia ecrno-
mica, e. Executive resolvi0 convocar
a un Conseio de Ministries para ira
tar ampliaInente 81 asunto. = fin de que
el Secretario de GCoerpacion llevara
= cabo sus proyectos con pleno acuer-
do del Gahinete, va que tai acucrdo
era indispensable desde el mcmento
en- que el general Gales Sc proponia
tratar cuestiones que afectaban . o.
tras Secretaries de EStadc.
Ell Gabinete reSolYlo que el SecrNe-
tario de Gobs.naci6n Saliera IA ma
Sor brevcdad para el Sureste que
llevara ALI cabo un estudio gene
raj de Is situaci6n. a lin &C que el 60
bierno pueda rcSolvcr los pToblemas
polftico econ6mico y dcmds, con pie
no conocimiento de cauSa- Con tai
motive. cl general Gales neva ccnsi-
go 4 comisionados tCCHicos de las Sc
cretarias de Gobernaci6n, Hacienda,
Industria Y Comercio y de Agricuitu-
ra Y Fomento.
En- el puerto dc Veracruz, sc unird
sl general Gales el general GuaGalu-
pc Sanchez, quien ha comisionado
Ia Sccretarfa de Guerra Para GUe pres
te apoyo armada al Secretarlo de Go
bernaci6n en- e. caso de que tai apoyo
sea reQuerido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-10
mENockL PRoYECTA NoMBRAR
UNA coMISIoN PARA VENOER
Ell AZUChR

T1icgTanan ESpcciai para IA PRENSA'
NUEVA YORK. febrero 9.-Basados
en- los cablegramas no oficiales que Sc
han recibido de Ia Habana. esta cir
culando entire los comerciantes loca-
les de azucar la noticia de que ell
Presidente de Cuba, Menocal, tiene Ell
proyecto de nombrar una Comisi61,
integrada por siete miembros, para
cue Sc haga cargo de todo 10 refe-
rente a Ia venta de las cosechas de
azticar de 1920 V de 1921.
Sc mencionan los nombres siguien-
ties ertrc los de las personals que ha-
bran de integrar Ia Comision mencio-
NADIA r. 3. Hawley. Presidente de la
Cuban American Sugar Co, Manuel
r. Conda de In Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
poration, y w A. Simonson, Gerente
ejecutivo del National City Bank.
Por mas que no Sc ha logrado. obte-
ner ninguna informa ci0n definitiva
sobre el asunto, sc rumora que entire
los planes del gobierno figura el es-
tablecimiento temporal de un embar-
go sobre e. azucar no clarificado de-
Cuba. con el objeto de yer 81 Sc con-
sigue estabilizar el precio de este ar
ticulo un nivel mas alto.