davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
WORLD POWERS
WILL AGREE TO
HUGHES PROGRAM
United States, Great Britain,
Japan, France and Italy
Are in Accord.
WILL ANNOUNCE
DECISION SOON
Tonnage Ratio of $50, as An
nounced by Mr.. Hughes, to
be Accepted.
AMERICA LEADS THE WAY
by Charles Brewer Farmer, Editor Of
Every Evening.
AMERICA LEADS THE WAY
by Charles Brewer Farmer. Editor o
Every Evening.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 30.--The Confer
ence on Limitation of Armaments viii
hold a plenary session. either mex,
Wednesday or a day or so afterwards
at which time the world will be in
formed that the Five Great Powers
the United States, Great Britain
japan. France and Italy--have def.
ritely agreed to the Hughes pro-
posals for the scrapping Of capital
battleships.
Thus viii be accomplished the frs
ste, OF the naval program; subnna-
rines viii be considered iiext by the
delegates. After an agreement 1,
reached on that matter tho question
Of a ten-year naval holiday will b,
threshed out.
The American tonnage ratio win b,
formally accepted "a it was proposet
by Mr.. Hughes. 5-5-3, with tho addi.
ton that France and Italy will ac.
cept az their ratio. thus making tn.
naval tonnage allotted 20 the nation.
as follows: United States. 500, 900
Great Britain. 100000: Japan. 800.
600; France. 100000; Italy, 100000.
II is understood that an agreemen
may be reached by which Japan vii
not fortify Forrnosa and her othe
smaller island possessions in the Nortl
Pacific, on condition that propose,
work on our fortifcations in Guam
and Hawaii will not be pushed.
Japan win not fortify further Ger
tain of her smaller island possession
near the Philippines. which are capa
bic of being used as naval bases.
The Japanese bat;leship Mutsu
named after the Emperor who is tn,
particular obejct of Shinto worship
end which consequently has alreadj
become a national fetish-win not b,
scrapped; older vessels win be cast OF
the junk heap instead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Mr.. Hughes Role.

All this was learned late yesterday
on what is considered to be the best of
authority. There may be some changes
in the above progra.l; details may be
added which may alter the substance
slightly but the spirit of the plan as
given here viii be adhered to.
This agreement does not mean that
the Conference work is completed. or
even that the naval program. is fin
ished. Far from it. As already stated
1t is understood that a tentative agree
mept on capital ship ratio only has
been reached. While to a certain ex-
ttnt that is the heart Of the matter.
it must not be forgot that the ques-
ton of submarines may be vexing
lrroblem. Then comes the idea of the
naval holiday There VIII be many
siiags there. but they are not con-
s:dered great enough TO stop the mo-
I entum Of Conference work,
In reaching this important stage so
quickly Secretary of State Hughes
has played the leading role. Imme-
diately after his plan was given TO the
Conference.-The the world on No
vember II, the other four powers con-
cerned accepted in principle but be-
gan TO bubble over numerous details.
which, if adopted. would have robbed
the proposals Of their force and
stripped them of the spirit in which
they We're CONCEIVED.
Mr.. Hughes stood hrally on one
rocb--the way to limit arlnaments is
TO limit the building of capital ships;
the race must stop now; It would not
be fair stop if any one nation was
allowed TO push ahead ever SO little.
There >stood the plan. worked ont
equitably for al nations concerned.
Take it or leave ii,
Mr.. Hughes was adanan;. Great
rritain. wanted less submarines:
France wanted more submarines;
Italy wanted France curtailed; Japar
wanted greater proportion OF tom
nage-but the United States cf Amer,-
ca wanted nothing but the armament
race TO stop. and that immediately.
Time and again The American position
was stated and re-statcd IN committee
meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Dartmouth Adds skiing to Course.

Ey Associated Press 70 EveTy t,yeniaG
Hanover. \. H., Nov. so Skiing.
snowshoeing and skating have been
ADDED 70 the required Fecreational ac-
tivities Tor freshmen az Dartmouth
College, l. was announced today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
vvsub.s Over Sausage orinder.

Stating that the case was a matter
sor cisli action. Assistant city so..ci-
i'F Green in Municipal Court toiav
entered a nolle yroecqui In the case *
Nanusi Aivtres. charged with larceny
Ia isliec Of sausags grinder from
i'srnssn s'crde ~ fee Elst Four.i.
kiftVt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Became Ill While on Train.

Mrs. Hannah PurneH of Delrnar.
was taken sick on Delaware Rail-
road train this morning, while on her
way TO attend meeting at the New
Century Club. She was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
FLOODS SUBS|D|NC
IN WESTERN PENNA.
Danger Believed Past; Ohio
River, However, is Reaching
Danger Stage.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Pittsburg, Nov. 30.-The Mononga-
hela, Allegheny and Ohio rivers con-
tinued TO recede from the flood stage
here today At 10 O'Clock The Ohio
was falling shree-tenths Of foot an
hour and 4, was expected that river
traffic would be resumed late today or
early tomorrow
Large forces OF laborers We're put
TO work clearing UP the North side
streets, which were flooded yesterday.
Reports from many sources indicat-
ed that the damage done by the food
In western Pennsylvania iacluding the
losses sustained by railroad and trac-
ton lines would reach fully half a
million dollars.
Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. sO.-S Streams
in the Susquehanna basin are falling
and the crest OF the rise will pass
harrisburg late today at less than
sixteen feet. Reports received today
from the north and west branches
and the Junlata all showed fall in the
waters which will probably be rapid
tonight.
Cincinnati, Nov. S0.-The Ohio river
continues TO rise at this point today
end the crest is expected TO reach 81
or 52 feet which will not cause any
serious damage at this point. The
food stage here is fifty feet.
Wheeling. W. Va, Nov 3o-The
q est OF the flood in the Ohio river
was reached here shortly before noon
with stage of 35,5 feet and the
stream began falling at the rate OF
an inch an hour. Much Inconvenience
was occasioned because Of curtailed
street car service and flooded cellars
in low lying districts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30

Every druggist knows that Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy is successful in
cases Of indigestion, blcatipg and gas
in the stomach. One dose viii con-
vince or money refunded--AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Chicago Gets Big Golf Tournament.

= Chicago. Noy. 30-Unofficial word
has been received by members of the
Skokie Golf Club that the classic
of America. the national open cham
pionship, will be played here next
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Report Finding Dead Body Of Child.

. report was made to the police this
afternoon that the body of a dead
child had been found In house at
Seventh avenue and Brown street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30

Just minute OF your time 10 tell
$4,000 people what you want Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30

Use Clover Dairy "ssfe MIX tor
the school chlid's body aud mind
builder. Phone lS4o-i5al Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Experts and Diplomats.

Time and again experts Of the other
nations tried &c prove the Hughes
Continued on page 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30

Want an Office boy? Telephone a
CLASSIFIED ad.--Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
NAVAL AGREEMENT
EXPECTED TO WAIT
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Experts of Three Powers Ad-
journ After Brief Session
This Morning.
BRITISH ARE OPTIMISTIC

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
washington, Nov. 30.--2.45 y.
Disbursements have, been
made, ii was said officially to-
day in armament conference cir
cles for direct negotiations be-
tween the Japanese and Chinese
delegations over shantupg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. weather fors-
cast for Delaware.
Partly cloudy tonight: Thursday, cloudy
and unsettled; moderate temperature,
moderate west 70 south winds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-08
Eleven Forms
And viii Meet Blues
In Game ON Sunday

Enters a third team into the foot.
ball arena of Maui. A pduhene lean
has been organized and will make its
first appearance on the gridiron be.
fore the Maui sport loving public next
Sunday afternoon.
For more than a week past il has
been reported that Puunene would put
an eleven in the field and confirmation
of the report has come. 1t had been
said that it was to be an "Nll-HaOle'
team but such is not the fact for il
will be made up of the best players
obtainable no matter what their race
or nativity. Hard practice under skill.
ed coaches has been started and will
be continued through the week in pre-
paration for the Sunday game.
1t has proved a surprise to fans to
learn how much available material for
football there is on Maui and they
will be interested to see what Pun
meme has been able TO gather and what
has been done in developing the ma
terial. 1t will also serve to give a line
on the actual strength of Waikiki in
comparison with another aggregation
than the Paias.
Before Paia meets Waikiki again,
according to reports that were current
yesterday. some material viii be
tried out and it is said there is some
promising material at Haiku that may
be added to Meinecke's stalwart
bunch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-08

In the final sets of the preliminary
All-Maui mixed doubles championship
played off in the past few days the
following results were announced
though the actual scores were not OBJ
tainable at present.
Gannon-Blach defeated Bevins-Bev.
ms.
Alfred Hansen and Mabel Taylor
defeated David Wadsworth and Miss
Simons.
Engle-F Fitzgerald defeated Ed.
Walsh and Mrs. Wadsworth.
These sets complete the prelimin-
aries of the Maui mixed doubles
championship and the next sets are
to be played beginning November 20.
Through the omission of a line in
last weeks tennis news it was made
to appear that Phelps and Todd beat
Rietow and DeKay by default while
the match was played and was won
by the former team rs. 0-6, 6-2. 1t
was Bruss and Bruss who defaulted
to Hebert and Grady.
In the Settlement House mems sin
giles handicap tournament these re-
suits are announced, d. G. Lindsay
defeated Chock Chin, 81. SO. Harold
Chang defeated William Baldwin, 6-3,
rs.
Sunday five teams from the Lahai-
ma Tennis Club came to Waikiki to
play five teams from the Alexander
Settlement House Club, resulting in
the Alexander House teams taking SO
games and the Lahaina teams return
ing victor in 35. Following the games
Sunday evening the members of the
playing teams of the Settlement
House had as their guests at a dinner
their opponents from Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-08
SPORTS
uunene Nine Is
Baseball Champ
Huskies Take Well Played
Game from Wacs and Sea-
son Is Brought to Its Close
On Fair Ground Diamond.

Puunene has the champion baseball
team of Maui. The season for the
national game came to an end or the
Fair Grounds diamond Sunday after
noon in a hard fought game, the
climax of the year, with the Huskies
the victors owe the Wacs, 8 to 2. 1t
was the second, and as it proved, the
deciding game of the Championship
series. Unlike the first game it was
not won nor lost through errors and
the misplays of opponents. The Hus-
kies shaded the Wacs and won.
1t was the second extra series the
Wacs have lost for Puunene took the
series for the first half season and
repeated again for final honors.
With Tim Cockett twirling for the
Wacs, opposing Moniz of the Huskies
it took the aspect of a fight tosthe
finish from the start, but by getting
away in the early stages of the game
the II. c. & S'Ville boys secured a
lead that could never be headed,
though the Ponies threatened to tie
the score on several occasions.
Puunene Leads Off
Puunene started right off, ringing
the bell twice in the second inning;
Nasa walked, took second with Naka-
mura safe on L. Cockett's error, r.
Freitas singled scoring Masa, Naka-
mura going to third, scoring a mo.
ment later on a wild heave. Follow
ing this Cockett frightened up, fan
ming both Enos and Joe Silva.
The next frame saw them score
another, which lead was never over
come, Shin flied out to center, Ha-
axe singled and stole second going
to third after Rego's catch of a long
fly by Bal, scoring when Rego drop
ped a fly knocked out by Masa who
took third on the error but failed to
score. Nakamura going out at first.
This ended the scoring for Puunene.
Wacs Score Two
Moniz held the Wacs to one hit I'M
til the fifth inning when with two
down another hit aided by an error
by Enos and a wild throw gave them
a run The sixth saw their last run
come over, Wells Cummings doubled,
l.. Cockett knocked a short fly to
Enos, Alfonso sacrificed short to first
scoring Cummings, here Rego walked
and stole second but Tim Cockett
failed to deliver the hit that would
have sent him home, being thrown
out at first. Three times again the
Wacs put a runner on the bases,
twice as far as second with but one
down, and failed to send him across
with the tieing score.
The box score will tell it's own
story:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-08
Wailulku Gym Team Is
Junior Ball Leader

Junior baseball came to an end for
the season with gaines on Saturday
and Sunday unless it shall be decided
TO play a final game between the Gym
and Lahainaluna teams. The latter
is the only team that has bested the
Wailuku Gym boys and each of the
mines has a victory to their credit as
a result of the meeting of last Satur-
day when the Gym team was victor
over the school on the hill 16 to IL.
Sunday the Gym boys had an easy
win from the Giants at Kahului, IS
to 5 which made their record for the
seasons play ten victories and a
single lone defeat by Lahainaluna.
Some fast bail is looked for by the
youngsters in the spring for they will
not wait until next autumn before get
ting Out or the diamonds again.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-08

Summary-Two basehits: Wells
Cummings; sacrifice hits: Silva, Ma.
saichi; stolen bases: Philip Haake,
Curtis; first on balls: off, r. Cockett
2; off, Moniz 5; struck out: by, T.
Cockett 8; by, Curtis. 2; by Moniz a;
hit by pitcher: Curtis. Umpires, Gar
cha and Leandro. Scorer: Xavier,
Time of game: 1hr. 46 min.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10
HARDING PRoPoNE A WOOD PA
RA LAS ISLAS FIIIPINAS

El senador Harding Sc ha entrevis-
tado con el general Leonard Wood a
fin de persuadirle que Sc retire del
ejercit6 y acepte el cargo de goberna-
nor general de las Filipinas. El gene
raj Wood ha sido nombrado reciente-
mente iefe de la Universidad de Penn
sylvania con un sueldo mayor del que
percibirfa como gobernador de las FL
lipiDas Y pesar de clio Sc espera que
acepte, por ser este i'm cargo para el
que Sc reconoce1 necesaria su pericia.
Entire otras cosas ha manifestado
Mr. Harding que piensa seguir la cos
tumbre adoptada por el presidente
Wilson de pronunciar personaimente
los discursos en- el Congreso, ed lugar
de enyiar mensajes eseritos,. "a que
Mr. Harding es up orador euya fgura
y gestos acompanan v realzan Ia fuer-
"a de sus palabras y por Greer que es-
|te oontacfo directo facilIfa Ii labor
del Eongreso y ael Ejceutivo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10

De las aridas tierras de la Mancha,
no cabalgando en- escualido pOllimo. nj
cubiert0 de ferrea armadura Y portan-
do en- su dicstra Ia afilada lama. sino
en- c6mOdo wagon de ferrocarril y con
una malaia llena de la consabida rO-
pa de viaje y les consabid0s malus-
critics que siempre ac0mpailan h los
hombrts de I.etIas. de c0nOcimient0s
yastos v ciment;blos estiIdiOs, sali0.
nuevo Don Quij0te. ,el que hoy es mi
dueridO amigo Don Ignacio Lopez
McrjeliZa. no Il desfacer entucrt6s nj
a retar a follOnes Y malandrines Il
expuestas aventuras Ell que siempre
lleva la peor parte el que las provoca.
V ST recorrer las vfrgenes regiones
de America. trayendO encerratO Ell su
coraz0n lie buen patricia. el amor de
su bella Dulcinea del Toboso. la alb
negada, dulce. hospitalaria, sOhadora
v valiente' TERRA donde vic la luz pri-
merai; Espalia.
, En- comfortable camarote de un tras-
atlantico espaiol. cruz0 el audaZ man
chegp del siglo M, les procelosos
mares; v 'tiias una travesia que solo
el nos ha contado con detalles minu-
.eiosos- lego, al t6rmino desu rita, al
ri0o eOntinente descubierto por el III
mortal Crist0foro Columbus. ,aqu6l ge-
MO aventurero IL quien secundara no
blemente. santamente, la gracia y el
desprendimiento de una mujsr, de una
buena mujer, que lie escuch0 enternel
cida y di5 II pdblica subasta sus va
liosas joyas para que Sc lleyara Il fe-
liz 6xito Ia arriesgada empresa, que
cxtendi0 los lfmites de la TERRA " re-
gicnes hasta entonces dormidas Ell Ia
bruma dc 10 dcsconocido inaxpio-
RADIO.
puso sus pics en- la America de
Espala don Igllacio Lopez Merjeliza
Y para referirnos parte de slls null
tiplcs aiManzas p0r Argentina, Chile,
Panama. Colombia. Santo Domingo Y
cuantas tierras del Nueyo Mundo re-
corriera en- su vasta peregrinacion DE-
hombre virtuos0. que no Sc csinsa de
visitar puehlos de internarse' por
eampos y ciudades en- busca de inn
presiones nuevas Y de nuevas inyesti-
gaciones, con que nutrir~ su mente
siempre dispuesta a la observation y
el estudio, hoy nos sorprende Den Ig-
nacio en- tsta;- .su liltimo rinc6n de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10
FRANcIA
'EIBarberode Sevilla

smal. - m.a|A - 80 80 1Ize4sH
aaIa. - Az.e aI..Na. ~ A.~e%&N
haM 4 4zsz<l4N ~ N1.I1N - -
als q A sAwIH>aAA N4N'Nni - =
laMma. aaN1Nn.sm 44tNA y -
nma8 h AEs@eal'l 'lHAN Nsw NAm -
\. mlamlsMA - isAlam sNAEAfNN y
nisM aplauAAa : ~. sl.saiAn.s.' -
sslnhAn esnsa<sNM* llssNs AAt -
sunslulaf h ss9IsetNissIaA. <s4t,s4sn
. ensa "a nsraln n.tAIII - 80.
smln A. ~ slapslh 1Nnpp lsH1e
a. RulanI aalnls = pllIna EnsIsH
Alasn slsuSsaln. = mnrNln <.Has~
So aAsn b aAna,s H'Eunss nas-
sus mnlssaA 81 ppf n nntAA -Hns -
anmas nus arndimsm - NfAn nama3e
q n rwnnmAn srpssmninxihs.. rwntslA.
rnn ssaa b Sara sn filcmle , aaea.
tns IA aplantimun, ,D<wutk =
sxile anmrnl6 > a rnln<insmo - -.
h.icn lleEs : srF lrl cur -RosipnI Tue
Ilrsads irfunlalmruls . ~ csza ~
rias vnnrs. enlFe n|lrs de nnisErhnk.
por aquellos mismns romanes cue ian
icrnrlmense r. habian siIhndo".
Prrcisamrnle. acnha de ner aescn-
birrin. rp CopenhaEue. IA partiinra
original de ~ harbere Dc Sesilia~.
Ia obra. al como era cnande fuf sil-
bada. Srfa pnesia On esocna may pron-
70 en- nne De los principales teatrss
de Paris. Las deyoios De I,osinni ten-
dram orasi6n Dc comprohar 81 el fra
case de ID primera pariitura del BAR
hero" fue debido a los partidarios de
i'aiseillo bien a IA endeblez De IN
masica de Rosinni. Ha de ser, sin
duda. una ssoir6e" nihy emocionante
esta ea que van, oirse pasaies que.
rrctestados por las gcnfes de hace un
siglo. tai vez reciban de las de hoy ei
APPLAUSE que no pudo escuchar Rosimi.
Luis DIAz-CANEJA.
Pan. febrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10

AnalR ~ "A nalnls a1lhss. n
'ssuuH" a. ap.sa h taalMas 80 l.nI.
lasn a. Nrl,h-. Hsa a aelssssasla
= %. hneElsasia - essm.nn a. n
uAm a. nnannA
MurAu. ssmsanaasxs ssssxmstMn tnl
a0R "A uls anA NsAmesma nampnrFs 81
mnrnlhrs pFslmaia - s4le ga nnlsst'
snsial h iss.aF susss uaf ssaFss 20
Ilushup" a nssl.> q - pIamssa ~.
peaninritA.
o. srraae aus nsslani urrsuia 81
uhIa anle a pdlllrs a. Rama rnnnos
slss ahfa musicnaa sahFe Il ml~ms
ssma. ~ llaFhrFa. O. f'aishila. esaahl
- = apasrs a. ana paEuiariand nni.
serNnl.
Faisirils armia - aces. ilssanni. "a
VI isarn mnesare d. rcwaFe ~ errsi.
bi6 nnn cuFfa n sirio > cansagrnas
icnmpssiisr. 'fa lc esrrihi a Paisie,
llo--rucain Resinni-declar6ndulc ~
habcr qncrido campetir csa =. ruyn
gran snprrioridaa rersnecia. sino srn.
cillamcnsc tralar an asuate cue ma
sra care. en- verdad. pracurando esi.
tar en- 10 pssbile las mismas sisuaCio.
nes Dc an libreto."
Con ella. ademas. Rssinni pcnsaba
atraerse IA benevelcncia de- los admi'
radores De Paisiello.
Este 6llimo contesi6 al joven CON.
p0siior en- an tono de- caFihosa frater.
nidad professional. "No habia. no ha.
bia Inconvenience alguno". Pero. CO
el fondO. esperaba regeciiadO que an
complete fracas0 c0ronara Ia tentati,
va del presuntnosO Rosinni, y hasta "a
vo Ia precauci6n de escribir desde Ma
poles unO de sus amigos de Roma
recOmendand0le ''expresamente que
no omitiera el mas pequeho dctalls
que pudiera contribuir a ellO".
Y. por desgracia, asi fue. Refierer
los testigos de Ia epoca que la misica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10
UNA CIRCULAR
ALMA.

Los. sefiores v. Alvarez Hnos. del
Comercio de Rio piedras. nos parti.
cipan que por. .escritura ante notario
nan disuelto la sociedad merdantil
que venfa girando en- dicha plaza
bajo la raz6n social expresada' Y han
constitufdo otra bajo la denomination
de F. Alvarez Hnos. S. en- G.. como H.
'quiladora de la disuelta Y para con
tinuar sus negocios. Els socio CONAN
ditario de la nueva tirma Don Victor
Alvarez Peniza Y gestor. don Fran
cisco Alvarez Peniza.
Buenos negocios le deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10
pRoYECTos Y REsOLrC1oNEs

Los siguientes. Proyectos lie Orde-
nanzas y Resoluciones han sido pre-
scntados la Asamblea Municipal /:
+ de Ia c. No. 1.-Por el Sr. GAMBIA
70, 'Disponiendo2 la permUta de una
parcela de terreno propiedad del Mu-
nicipio de San Juan. por otra parcela
de terreno perteneciente a la Nda. de
don Octaviano Guillermety, en- eI ba-
rrio de Santllice Y para otros fines. y
p. de o. No. 2.-Por el Sr. Gambaro.
"DispOniendo la creaci0n de un fondo
especial para el fomento de la instruc
ci0n elemental al MunicipiO de San
Juan, impopientlo para clio una con-
tribuci0n adicional de 2I10 del 1 por
ciento sQbre la valoraci6n de la pro-
pieslad mueble inmueble, dentro
dc los lfmites de esta municipalidad,
para otros fines, =. de- X. No. 8
Por el Sr. Gambaro. Para enmen-
1ar la Ordenalza aprobada por este
Munieipio. para la contradiction de
un Emprestito. para fines escolares''.
-P. de X. No. 4-Por el Sr Gambia
ro Para imponer una contribution
adicional del IL por ciento del ] .por
eiento sobre la propiedad muebse e
ipmueble del Municipio de San Juan.
para dedicar suN producto a Ia cons
truccion de un hospital de sInterni-
dad Niiosn
Estos proyectos pasaroil a estudio
e informe de las siguientes eomisio-
:-EI No. !. a has comisiones de
obras Pdblicas Instruction Pibli-
ga: los Nos. 5. las comisiones
ae Hacienda e obstruction Pdblica; y
q No 4 D las eolnisiones de Haeien-
da. sanidad : I.eneAccncia, y Obras
pdbiicas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10

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