davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
AudiCiOneS nluSi-
Gales en- eI AtGnGO

El mes proXlmo, segun nos infGr-
man, reanudsra sus veladas musica-
les el Ateneo, con ell concurso de Ia
genial pianista Elisa Tavarez de
Storer, quien ha recibido una nueya
consagracion a su extraordinario ia
lento, su poderosa alma de artista
y su admirable tecnica, en- una her
mosa carta, plena de elogios a sus
facultades, que acaba de de dirijirle
la pianista mas celebre de Espafia,
como 10 es desde hlce algunos amos
Pillar Fernandez Mora, insigne pro-
fesora del Conservatorio de Musica,
de Madrid, donde obtuvo uno de sus
triunfos mayores, que le vali6 ell pre-
mio de honor, la genial pianista y
concertista portorriquefia Elisa Ia
vareZ.
La celebre profesora del gran Con-
servatorio esplnol recuerda los triun
fos conquistados en- Madrid por la
,insigneAborincana, a quien no olvida
nunca Ia excita, con frases cald a.
"A d eIagios mas fervientes,
cdAtlEN ea SIP carrera de triunfos,
Csc mas gr1ndes cada vez, da-
das las as facultades que la
GUAM AspIfaci6n que mueve sus
dedos en-. Il IecIado.
Segdn &c p6blico Sc dice, la pri-
mera audicjon musical, en- Ia que to-
maran parte las asumnas sobresa-
lientes de la exinia pcrAorriquena, Sc
celebrara el dfa, 8 de mayo pr6ximo.
Sc sfrma tambien que oada audici6n
resultara un homenaje eaae uno de
los genios de la m1siea n4ch, Bee
thoven, Mozart, ChopiA Ie = que
la primera audici6n de kera
dedicada al prodigioso h0n ~. Iia-
nista y compositor, Franz iszl
No puede ser mas hermos8 " PEN
slmiento que anima a la geiiial kiT-
tuosa portorriquena, 10 cual influir5
poderosamente en- el resultsdo Ell
el esplendor de las veladas, que cors
sagraran Ell el expresado centric do
cente a las damas V los caballeros
mas distinguidos de San Juan Sam
turce, aparte de los amateurs" que
son cada dia mas numerosos en- Pto.
Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28

interesar a los Legislatures en- la inves
tigaci6n personal del actual estado so
ciaI de nuestros campesinos en- la zona
del cafe, especialmente, porque siendo
esta La clase que constituye ell so por
ciento de nuestra poblaci6n obrera cam
pesina, ha sido la menos favorecida
por la legislature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
1NFoRME ANUAL

Ha negado nuestra redacci6n el
octave informe anual que ell Negociado
del Trabajo dirige la Asamblea Le-
gislativa.
En- este breve informe, ell Negocia
do del Trabajo alienta la esperanza d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
Ultima hOra
CRIMEN EN- VEGA ALTA

La pol,cia de Vega Alta, con quien
lablamos anoche, nos inform6 de un
sangriento suceso ocurrido ALI entire
8 y 8 de la noche Ell case nos pare
ce tanto mas lamentable cuanto que
en- el fueron pRjncipales actores los
senores Jorge Cestero y Gerardo Ma
vas, miembros ambos de distinguidas
familias de alli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28

Uno de los nventos que Ianaran mas la atenc6n
posc6n cue ceIebrard Boston, un pequeho auto
moy cabda para dos personals. Esta miniature pesa
de SO ibras puede desaoIIar veIocidad ma
de 20 mias la bora. La mdqna inventada
C. NJ. Martin, presdente de la Martin Rocking Fifth
Wheel Co." de Springfield, Mass. Ell sehor Martin ben
conocido Puerto Rico pues fue quien ntodo isa
primer automov de gasona. Ante de ternarse ell fe
rrocarri Camuy AguadIla ell estabIe-
dos poblaciones la prera Inca de
vies para pasaieros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
Ell SUCESo

Aunque la policfa no nos pudo dar
detalles respecto a la causa del san
griento drama, Sc sabe que disgustos
por cuestiones de familia surgidos
entire los dos, fue 10 que armo la ma
mo de Jorge Cestero, quien de un GER
tero balazo abri6 una brecha san
grienta fatal en- ell abdomen de su
1cUnado Gerardo Navas. La herida re-
cibida por este fu6 mortal por nece-
sidad. Ell herido fu6 conducido una
mesa de operaciones, donde a pesar
de los esfuerzos realizados por la Glen
cia fallecio a consecuencia de la te-
lrrible hemorragia, que entint6, pri-
nero, sus ropas y luego ell suelo.
LA POLICIA
La alarma producida por ell arma
de fuego atrajo la atenci6n de la po-
Ecia, que Embellishments procedi6 a
detener al asgreor.
POGO despues fue llamado ell Juez
de Vega Baja, Lcdo. Carreras, que
inici6 la correspondence investiga-
cion de los hechos Y senal6 al acusa-
do $4,000 de fianza, califcando ell he
tcho "prima faeie" de asesinato.
Ell FISCAL ROMANY
Anoche mismo fue llamado por te-
lefono ell active fiscal, Sr. Romany,
Squien camb.6 impresiones con el juez
Carrsras sobre el particular, dandole
las sertinentes instrucciones respecto
Ismo
IMPRESSION GENERAL
Este Aecho ha causado en- Vega AL
ID eonsiguiente dolorosa impre-
Non loda vez que los senores Cestero
" ava pertenecan dos principa-
les fasniiias de esa ciudad, Y por sus
bueno antecedentes era acreedores
, al apfeei6 4 estimation generates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
Town his wilk..

town this week.
Mr., Keefe and Mr. Johnson are
spending a week in Boston.
w. y. Canedy of Jacksonville called
on friends in town Saturday
Mrs. A. DORM was business yisi-
tor in North Adams Saturday
James cristg OF Wilmington spent
the week end at his home here.
Alfred Howard Of Eoosac Tunnel
was in town on business last Friday.
Or. A. Perry o. Pittsfeld is spend.
ing few days y tn his son, Carl, in
town.
Mrs. Frank Bailey OF Shelburne
Falls IS visiting at the home OF Miss
Alta Whce-9.
Mrs. J. 0. Carpenter and daughter.
Faith we're business visitors IN North
Adams Thursday.
Among those on the sick lit are
Mrs. j. NJ. Pike, Mrs. a. Perry and
Miss Doris Thayer.
Edith Olson left Tuesday morning
for Runford r. l., where she Will
spend Thanksgiving.
The Misses Blance Butterfield and
Ruth Carpenter motored to Jackson
vile Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs OF Whining
ton spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Thayer.
Mrs. Bessie Trebay and son Law
renee of New York City is visiting
Mr., and Mrs Trebay on School street.
Mrs. Carlo Chriotte Of Monroe
Bridge and Miss Ina Donatti Of Hol-
yoke we're in town Monday calling on
friends.
Mrs. S. II. Holbrook and brother.
hurry Pierce and Miss Mildred Corse
called on Mrs. d, B. Wheeler Sun
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25

ty your bowels completely by morn.
ing, and you viii feel splendid. "They
work while you sleep" Cascarets
never stir you up or grippe like Salts.
Pills, Calemel. or Oil and they cost
only ten cents box Children love
Cascarets too.-Adyertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
CASCARETS To-
Fol- Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic.laxatiYe in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headaches.
Colds, Billousness, Indigestion, or Up
set. Acid Stomach is candy.like Gas.
carets. One or two tonight VIII emp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
Quick Relief for
All Rheunlatics
If SO Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs Rheuma Win Help You or
Nothing to Pay.

II you want relief in two days,
swift. gratifying relief, take one tea,
spoonful OF Rheuma once day,
II you want TO dissolve the uric acid
poison in your body ard drive II out
through the natural channels so that
you will be free from rheumatism,
get Is cent bottle Of Rheuma from
your druggist today.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
cles. In order to conquer ii a power
full enemy must be sent against it,
Rheuma Is the enemy OF rheumatism
IAN enemy that must conquer It
every time or your money viii be re-
funded.
Rheuma IS the one remedy that has
relieved the agon2ing pains Of rheu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief. w. y. Gokay will
supply you on the no.eureno-pay plan.
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
CENTER sHAFTssuRY.

Lynn Bottom is i'll with tonsilitis.
Helen Ross spent Sunday in North
Hoosick
Mrs. Isaac Young is working at the
Catamount,
Mrs. Maud Bronson spent Friday
in South SALISBURY.
Dorothy Harrington spent the week.
end with her grandmother. in Ben
nington. fsAe
Charles Ross and family attended
the Woodmen supper in North Ben
nington, Thursday night. sS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Irene Murphy has returned to-
Boston after spending Thanksgiving
at her home on Gage street.
Miss Elizabeth Cronin is at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
J. Cronin, for a few days.
Life" based on the world famous
play, Pathe News and q Bob and Bill
story Harte Theatre today.
Dr.. Frederick S. Braley and Dean !
Martin spent Thanksgiving at the for
mer home at Bolton Landing.
Miss Katherine Fradenburgh stu
dent. at Bay Path institute, is spend,
ing the Thanksgiving recess at her
home here.
Life" a Paramount Picture, gen
uine melodrama thrills in every phase
OF the story of Life" Don't miss it..
Harte Theatre today. =
Misses Marion Dean and Jean Niles
Of the local high school are at their
RESPECTIVE homes in North Pownai
ana White Greek for a few days.
George Spargo, student at Darta
mouth, is spending the Thanksgiving
recess at the home his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Spargo of Old Ben
nington..
Sweethearts, don't let marriage
change your happiness into Lost
Romance--Don't miss "The Lost Ro-
nance" Opera House tonight and
tomorrow night FL
W.MB. Walker Of Pleasant street
who is at the hospital with one leg in
plaster cast as a result of an in
jury ID getting along with all hopes
to set back home in a few days.
Frederick Phillips, student at the
University Of Vermont. is spending
the Thanksgiving vacation at the
home Sof lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Philips Of Pleasant street.
sThe Lost Romance" is William De-
Miles greatest production, founded
on Edward knohloch's story. 1t is
an artistic, touching picture Of home
life simple but overwhelmingly con-
vincing 1t is a Paramount picture.
Bring your wife with and enjoy 1.-THE
Lest Romance. Opera House to-
night and tomorrow night. $50 81
The Scotia soccer team win play
the Williams College team at Weston
field, WilIiamstown, on Saturday, SEQ
tia has been strengthened by the in
clusion of two new players; McGregor
who has represented Scotland inter
nationally against Wales and ireland
and II, Frazer, the sparkling inside
left who played with the Dundee team
of the First Scottish League. A bunch
OF followers from Bennington and Hoo
sick Falls expect to make the triI
| to root for the Whites" Scotia viii
line up as follows: goal, M Cruick
shank right back G. Scott; left back
N. Scott; right IT. b.. ]. Nichol. center
h, b, r. Dewar; left h, b., A. MeGregol
outside right. w. Ogilvie; inside
right j, Frazer; center. r. Whittet,
inside left IL. Frazer; outside. j, Dry
burgh..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
A pesperate Man.

WANTED, GOOD COOK-Will
marry her, If necessary. Address
Widorwer, Western paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and other Debris From the
Snort Column Of tho
Brattleboro Resormer

Undertaker's Hymn.
tTune Old Black Joe)
Gone are the days when the flu was
here with us,
Gone are the days when We rented
hearse and bus;
Times are so poor that the public
will not die,
We fear the sheriff will be coming
bye and bye.
Chorus:
We've collins. We've collins. At a
bargain we will sell,
But somehow evrybody's keeping too
darned well.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25

Hope the Bridegroom Doesn't Get
Hay Fever
THE bride" reports the Des
Moines (la) Register, wore single
sprig of goldenrod.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
Amt 1t the Truth

some more grow Union Grove item
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
Don't Crowd, Folks.

FIRST CLASS COFFIN FOR SALE
Purchased for man who di.ln't die.
Must be seen to be appreciated. 1887
Barnum Ave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
All puffed Up With vitamines.

Willie Sehneitzer, who has been
taking yeast cakes for three months,
is now one Of the towns rising young
men. Concordia Courier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25

II has ,pst about gotten SO in tbs
country that when person has heel
trouble they pull his teeth, and II he
gets a bone felon they take his ton.
sil' out Galveston News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25

Reb Houpt came in from I.onsdae
Friday, all dressed up and no place to
80, Hot Springs.
Clint Blacker bought COW last
week, but would not tell what he paid
for her Jewell
Ionia las family named Mudd.
That's how near that town came to
getting rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler we're
visiting at Fred Dunham's home last
Sunday. He may mention what a
fine sucking mule Fred has as he
called it an extra good one,-Sweet
Home.
Alph Baer heard that il was good
luck to knock on wood, but last week
when he lost control of his new
Dodge and ran into an electric light
pole he overdid it, Stag Hollow.
William Beenblossom was badly
iolted and bruised Monday when
Mike Peterson's auto rammed into
the back end OF his spring wagon ON
the open road, few miles north OF
town. Impending the spring wagon and
throwing Mr.. Beenplossom out. Jew
ell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25
READssoRo

Dr. Crowley was in North Adams
Saturday.
Roy. Fr nelnatoro is in Wilmington
this week
John Mulaney of Pittsheld is in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-25

The Mating Season About Over
The wedding bells aresstill ringing
in our midst. but they will soon quiet
Tor the want Of young people until
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Measures Passed
By Senate

$. +. 252. Hall-Authorizing ap-
pointment of dairy inspector fov
Coos and Curry counties.
$. 3. 273, observation-disclosures to
board of directors of union high
school districts.
5. b. AZ, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
examination fees to be collected
from state banks.
II. b. 143, Committee of health
and public morals (by reuuest)-
Creating state embalmers examir-
ing board.
II. B. 1856, Overturf 1by request)
Relating to appointment of rail.
way policemen.
II. B. 234. Powell-Providing for
appointment of meat and herd in
spector for Polk county.
H. E. 5S, McFarland-Provid
relief for Mrs. Gertrude ]. Dem
ny and authorizes state board OF
game commissioner to make such
payment at its discretion.
II. B. 73, WoodsOn-Providing a
penalty for escaping or aiding rer-
sons to escape from stated uaSitu-
tions.
II. b. IS, Gordon of Multnomah
Relating to manner in which
municipal corporations shall pre-
pare a tax levy.
II. b. 20. Hyatt-Relating to
power of court to obtain addition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
200 Loganberry
Men Will Attend
Meeting Saturday

More than 200 loganberry grow
ers from the vicinity Immediately
surrounding Salem will attend a
meeting to be held in the council
chamber of the city hall here next
Saturday at 1880, according to an
announcement made this morning
by C. NJ. LaFollette, a prominent
loganberry man of this district.
Prospects for the coming sea-
son will he considered, Mr.. LaFol-
lette said. The purpose of the
meeting is not primarily for organ
ization of the growers, he said. but
added that it was possible that
something of that nature might
grow out of the meeting.
All growers of loganberries are
urged to be present at the session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
June Elections
Proposed In
Joseph's Bill
Who's Who In Legislature Where Oregon Statesmen Assemble
Legislature Asked To
Call For Popular
Vote On Referred
Measures


A bill providing for a special
state election on June 7 was in
troduced Thursday afternoon by
Senator Joseph. The election would
afford the voters an opportunity
to pass upon the several constitu-
tional amendments which have
been and are yet to be referred to
the voters by the present legisla-
tive session.
Among these referred problems
are included soldiers bonus, the
development of hydro electric pow
or, and extension of the legislative
session to sixty days
Although several of the senators
took occasion to proclaim their
one hundred percent Americanism
and dared the world to question
their patriotism, the upper house
refused to approve Representative
Eelknaps bill barring aliens from
teaching in the public schools and
state educational institutions. Sem
ator Gill, speaking against the
measure, pointed out that it's en-
actment would place the Oregon
institutions. in which many aliens
were employed, especially in the
teaching of foreign languages, un-
der a serious handicap. The world,
he insisted was slowly but surely
regaining its composure after the
strain of the war, and he urged
that Oregon be reasonable in it's
dealings with this situation. The
bill tailed of passage by a substan-
tial majority.
Senator Eddy caused a very no.
ticeable furry of embarrassment
in the senate chamber when he
moved that a certain person who
had intruded into the sacred arena
within the railing without first re-
ceiving the cOurtesies of the SEN
ate, be ordered back of the bar.
Eddy's move was Occasioned by the
fact that the person in question -
prominent funeral director, whose
name no one seemed able to re-
call, although mis- face was fami-
liar to Senator MOser had ad-
vanced certain whispered inform
alton to Moser during the course
of discussion on a bill creating
a state board Cf embalmers ex-
aminers. This action, which Eddy
charged was becoming very com
mon on the part of lobbyists, he
characterized as a gross impropri-
ETY..
When Moser moved to extend
the courtesies of the senate to the
visitor, Eddy objected, and it was
necessary to put the motion to
vote, a procedure very unusual in
the annals of the legislative assem-
bly,.
Sixteen bills - ten from the sem
ate and six from the house were
passed by the senate during the
day, and three measures includ-
ing Gills bill creating a state board
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

OF Boards Not
Well Received

In Washington a civil code bill
has been enacted and signed by
the Governor consolidating about
eighty boards and commissions
into ten, the heads of which are
to be named by the Governor and
responsible to the people through
| him. In Oregon so far every eff
| fort to consolidate commissions
and boards have been voted down.
Following list of bills propose
new taxes and expenditures and
while some of them have been
voted down they may be revived
in the last hours of the session
| and slipped through. None of
these bills creating new jobs and
imposing new burdens was asked
for by the people, and in fact
every member of the legislature
promised to not increase taxes or
create new offices.
II, Il. 297 prohibits using cans,
boxes. crates or receivers for Mix
fruit or food over again. Would
thNh " iAEtL fpNl VI liNlIlE.
II. b. 272 enlarges fire passes on
railroads and free carriage of
freight
H. II. 25S, provides special
agents to enforce prohibitory laws
at $4,000.
II. b. 234. provides sanitary stock
inspector for Polk county at $40
a day.
II, b. S19 creates office Of first
assistant highway engineer.
S. b. 239 creates office coop
erative marketing commissioner
with fees.
S. p. 219 raises salary of state
engineer to $500.
S. p. 2t7 provides new state tax
commission Of instead of one
at salary of $1,000 annually for
each.
S. h. 23S provides mileage for
ten cents mile for commissioners
of Umatllla county when travel
ling on county business.
S. r. 237 provides for $1,000. 900
bonds to build highway to Crater
lake.
S. H. provides special chemist
and deputies for Coos and Curry
at S2400 year.
s. r. 274 provides 100000 for
bounty on wild animals and s33,-
9S7.26 for deficits in this depart
ment.
s r. 277 for offices and support
OF state child welfare commission.
$4,000.
S. B. 25S raises salaries and
provides expenses and deputies for
Harney county.
S. B. 24S raises pay OF chain
men employed by county surveyor
and adds same to legal bill of
costs.
II. r. s21 provides stenographer
for county superintendent of
schools.
Fl. r. $50 provides armories at
Medford. f40.OO Independence.
$4,000: McMinnville, $4,000:
S15.5Oo: total ll5.5OO.
City or county to put up as much
more. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

are designated as those who ha",
lost use of a hand or foot or who's,
eyesight or hearing are greatly inn
paired,
Automobile Fees.
Learners permits may be issued
to person over 16 years of age
who has not driven motor Vehicle
fer period of more than five days
and who wishes to qualify as an op-
orator.
The secretary of state may refuse
to issue a license to any applicant
who is shown by proper evidence to
be a reckless or negligent driver
endangering the safety of the pub
lie, or an habitual violator of the
provisions of the act Provision is
also made for the suspension of Ii
censes under certain conditions.
The new schedule of license fees
for motor vehicles gives:
Motor bicycles 50, MOTORCYCLES So
motorcycles with sidecars 50.
a Il t M o b i 5 weighing 1900
pounds or less SIS, over 1900 and
not over 2000 pounds $40, over
1000 and not over 24OO $25, over
2400 and not over 2SO0 $50, 2SOO
and not over 3200 pounds $35, 5000
and not over $500 pounds S45, $500
and not over 400 pounds 500, over
400 pounds SIS.
Trucks and Tallers.
Motor trucks and trailers with
one or more solid tires are based on
the width of tire as follows:
Not over IS inches, motor trucks
sac. trailers $3.50; over IA to IT.
inches, motor trucks SAP, trailers
$21; over II to 22 inches, motor
trucks s55. trailers S27.5O: over
% to 26 inches, motor trucks S65.
trailers S32,50: over 26 TO 30 inches
motor trucks Sos, trailers $3.50:
over 80 to SO inches. motor trucks
S125, trailers S63: over 35 to 40
inches, motor trucks $I40, trailers
$40.
Motor trucks, trailers and semi
trailers when equipped with four
pneumatic tires shall be based on
the total tire width of such vehicles
as follows:
Less than 20 inches motor trucks
S35. trailers $3.50: over 20 TO 2ii
inches. motor trucks sac, trailers
S2l; over "a to IS inches. motor
trucks sac. trailers S24.5O; over IS
to 80 inches. motor trucks $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Bill Proposes
Schedule For
Auto Licensing

Using a weight basis for fiXinG
automobile license fees,and width
Of tire basis for computing the Ii
cense fees on automobile trucks,
and limiting the maximum load
that can be moved over any high
way, without securing a special
permit, to $4,000 pounds, the joint
committee on roads and highways
Thursday afternoon introduced
house bill 339, covering the regis
tratiOn and licensing of motor
driven vehicles.
Under the schedules adopted. It
is estimated the revenue from Ii
cense fes will increase 80 to 40 per
cent. The bill is the result Of a
series of conferences and public
hearings. 1t is probable that il will
produce much discussion on the
floor of the house. but the predic-
tions are that II will pass much in
the same form as introduced.
Must BE 10 YenrS Old.
The bill includes the motor We
hicle code for Oregon, making
some changes from the present
code in the matter of required
equipment. One is that every mo-
tor truck must be equipped with a
mirror or other device so as to en-
able the driver to have a clear view
OF the rear. Another is that motto,
vehicles used for carrying passeng-
ers for hire must be equipped with
Apeedometers or other registering
devices showing speed. Tire cleats
are prohibited except on vehicles
actually engaged in road construc-
tion.
No person less than Is or who is
mentally incompetent or physically
shall drive any motor
vehicles on any pGblic highway.
When loads exceed six feet in width
white lights in darkness are re-
quired TO indicate the width of the
road.
Persons physically incapacitated