davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Rotary Club to Hear
Talk on War Memorial

What the program for a War Memorial
is and what is expected to be accom-
plished, viii be the subject OF a talk
10y DR.. T. Victor Keene, who viii be the
principal speaker at the weekly luncheon
IF the Rotary Club next Tuesday at the
CIaypOol hotel
4 Rotary country meeting is 10 be held
~ the club Tuesday. Aug %. at Malo's,
Fifty Ninth street and keystone ave
nue.. Luncheon Will be served at 1 o'clock
bat the festivities VIII begin at II o'clock
in the morning. In the afternoon there
win be a series OF events, sports and
pastimes. Including athletic contests. old
style picnic competitions and other en-
tertainment for the old and young Also
there will be dancing and music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Architects to Give
Dinner for Fellow

a special dinner meeting OF the In
dianapolls Architects Association will
be held at the SEVERN Hotel tomorrow
Louis. No. q member OF the architectural
firm of Maurnn. Russell Crowell, and
who also represents the American In
stitute Of Architects on the National
Board Of Jurisdictional Awards
Mr. Russell. with other representatives
Of the national board of jurtsdictionaI
awards and Of the building trades de-
partment Of the American Federation Of
Labor, are TO be In Indianapolis tomor-
row to hold a conference with the general
executive board OF the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Jolners of Amer
ca now In session I'm this city. relative
to a question Of Jurisdiction as to the
installation Of hollow metal trim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
BURGLAR WORKS
IN PULLMAN CAR
RObs Two Passengers, Third
Grabs Him-He Escapes.

A Pullman car burglar was added TO
the list Of those whom the police are
seeking today.
The burglar entered car parked in
the Pullman yards at about n. m, rob
bling two passengers and attempting TO
rob a third.
william Burton of Louisville. a pas
senger, reported he was robbed Of $ll9
in money a $50 watch and a purse worth
S25
Gresham Sacket, Louisville. n passen
ger in tho same carTreported the burglar
took $50 from his trousers pocket
R W Cassell, 4l05 Ruckle street. an
other passenger, reported that he was
awakened by the man reaching under his
pillow He said he seized the BURGLAR
arm but he slipped away from him and
left the car.
The police did not obtain a description
of the burglar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
STONES BODY
HARD TO REACH

CALGARY. Alberta. July 29.-Consid-
cradle delay iu bringing the body Of
President stone ~ Purdue University out
from the mountains was predicted here
today
Although the mountain on which DR.
Stone fell 70 his death Is only thirty five
miles from Banff. the trails are 70 for
tuous and rough that Il Is regarded as
four day trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

avc.ss Of tbe recalhrs % the street car
1ino p-l.b which tbev YER. COZ netinc
Atror tes,lfving 70 the loss OF
pas.47rers and revenue from March 20
Univ q. ,fr G.o.an said thai present in-
dicatiors are that Iulv win show an even
worse state Of affairs. poi1ur. out tuat
the first twenty six days al July showed
a decrease In revenue Of S-Se-1 over tine
same rorlod OF 1870
The hearing came 20 an abrupt ending
when E-r NfcGowau started C. testify as
TO the erabg5l, receipts under an ) cent
fare
81 think TT is worse than waste OF
tine 90 do this samuel Asbbv. corpora
ton counsel. said 1t Is folly 10 at
tempt 10 predict what VIII happen"
"I think $50 &c.," said Mr.. AcC8rd.e." !
think We all realize what the competition
of the s'tuevs amounts 90"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
ORGIES IN FOODS
ROOM REVEALED
BY GIRLS STORY
Collins GiCes Defendant Light
Jail Sentence in FGce of
attorneys Pleas.

Revelations Of sensational all night
orgies in the rooms Of Cecil W Woods,
former travelling man. NJ 80 Delaware
Court. were made by the state today.
" hen 10 year'sold girl testified that she
spent several nights at Woods apart
meut.
She admitted. during The hearing I'm the
Criminal Court that she was given
pretty kimono to wear and costly toilet
waters 20 use in Woods room
Following the sensational testimony
Judge James a. Collins gave q lengthy
discourse on the crime Of men taking
young girls "a their rooms.
Following this outburs, Of Indignation,
Judge Collins fined Woods 500 and costs
and sentenced him 20 only ten days In
iah ON delinquency contributing
charge
Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller de-
sired that ninety day Indiana Sta 3
farm sentence he imposed bat the court
ordered the short jail sentence
The evidence showed that the girl is
in a pitiful condition
Woods was fashionably and carefully
dressed He motored TO the Courthouse
n his own car After being sentenced
he attempted to avoid mingling with
other prisoners by taking n seat AZ the
press table Deputy sheriffs ordered
Woods 20 take his place by the other
prisoners.
Woods avoided being taken to Jail with
the other prisoners by informing the
court that he desired some one to drive
his car to a garage. After making ar
engagements for the care Of ais car,
Woods was taken to Jail.
When Woods was arrested on warrant
from the Juvenile court. he asked for
change Of venue to the Criminal Court
from Judge Frank Lair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

the place of taxes which it is sought to
have lifted from business and with the
object of breaking up the great for
tunes that are being amassed in this
country.
The farmer. labor, single tax and other
organizations which have appeared be-
fore the committee have agreed in urging
that the Inheritance taxes be increased.
1t is the only recommendation on which
they have agreed.
Representative Ramseyer (Towa) in
PRODUCED in the House. and there is
pending before the committee. a bill
which would double the inheritance tax
and reduce the exemption. Inheritance
taxes now run from / to % per cent
with an exemption of $4,000. The Ram
sever bill would increase the taxes on
higher inheritance to maximum of 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Effort to Develop
Facts About PeIlagra

WASHINGTON, July -. The last
thing in the Administrator mind is TO
exaggerate the seriousness Of the pellagra
situation in the South. President Hard
Ing today stated in letter to Represen-
lative Byrnes, South Carolina
1.-The effort is merely to develop the
facts in order that a proper course may
se determined IN view of them the
President wrote.
Byrnss has introduced a resolution call
ing upon the President to state upon
what facts he urged the United States
Public Health Service and the Red Cross
10 mees the alleged situation in southern
States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
GROWN GENERAL
TOBE ARRESTED
Commander of British Forces
Ordered to Produce Irish
men Sentenced to Death.

DUBLIN. July GA seU.=.'ion was
caused here today when tha president
the supreme HoIr- issued writ against
Gen. Sir Neyil Ma rBeady. comma ier-in-
chief Of the crown forces General Gamer
on and General Strickland. iE az action
which may involve their ARE E.
The action developed from an order
Ser a writ Of haheas corpus issued re
esntly and calling for tie production Of
two Irish Republicans who had been sen
fenced 10 death by q British court mar
tial The men We're nor produced. Tie
Judge who issued the writ described the
action Of the military authorities rs a0
attempt 90 resist the courts ay fore
O. arms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

TAX MAY RAISE
MORE REVENUE
Amounts Nay Be Increased to
Break Up Greet Fortunes
Made in America.

WASHINGTON. July %. - Increased
inheritance taxes are being considered
seriously today as a new revenue source
on the tax program being drafted by the
House Ways and Means Committee
This increase is being urged for the
purpose Of bringing In revenues to take
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

HOLDS STOCK DIVIDENDS TAXABLE
MADISON, Wis, July 29.-The Wiscon-
sin Supreme Court today handed down
a decision holding stock dividends tax
able under the income tax law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
JITNEY BUSES
MAKE INROADS.

Turning his attention to the loss Of
business suffered by the street car com
pany through jitney bus operation Mr.
NlcGoN-an said that the jitney competi-
ton is strongest on the West Washing
ton West indianapolis. South Meridian.
English avenue and West Michigan street
lines. He compared receipts Of the com
pany for June so. and July 2, with a sur
vey Of jitney bus business for those days
made by the public service commission.
and showed that on those days jitney bus
receipts were about equal or slightly in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
BRIRE CmAKGE nIsMIssEn

SAPULPA. okla, July 29-The case
against Judge Lucien b. Wright, district
Jurist charged with accepting a bride
in connection with his decision in the
Tommy Atkins oil dispute, was dismissed
today by Justice A. E. Piltz for lack of
evidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
R0YAL POLICE FoUNDER DEAD.

ROYAL POLICE FOUNDER DEAD.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. July 29-Word
was received here today Of the death In
England Of Maj. Gen. Str George Ar
thur French. founder and FIRST commits
sioner Of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

passengers. transfer passengers and
earnings as follows
March 10 April Il. during which
period there was charged . cents single
fare and 1 cent transfer
Number Of revenue passengers at
cents. 1925. 356
Number a. transfer passengers at /
cent. 2.Jg9 So
Total passeng gers. 13.S02243
1.-THE total reven a was 1921 500 %.
April IS TO M 81 during which
period there was 6 cent cash fare. 81
for twenty tickets and l cent transfer,
Number OK revenue passengers at 6
cents. 2.277.47S.
Number Of revenue passengers at =
cents. 7.Ic5396
Number Of transfer passeug gers at I
cent. 2.-2j. 526.
Total passengers. 1o9Ss,5Go
Total revenue passengers. 10 fn2. s74
Total revenue, S5T9.S9s4 Is.
June / 10 July Il. during which period
there was charged > cents single fare
and cents for each transfer:
Number Of revenue passengers at .
cents. 9.613.0S7.
Number OF transfer passengers at ?
cents. 2.l35141
"Tots1 passengers. 11.S5s,22S.
Total revenue. 500 f42iS.'
COMMISSION TO GIVE
FARE ORDER TOMORROW.
When the hearing adjourned John Nc
Cardle who conducted the hearing said
that an order would be made public
tomorrow setting The rate Of fare. II is
considered almost certain that the pres
ent rates of scent fare and cent trans
fer will be continued in effect tempo
rarily in order 10 give the commission time
to consider data that IS now being pre-
pared for it,
The only witnesses TO take the stand at
the hearing was Joseph \ McGowan, sec
rotary and treasurer of the indianapolis
Street Railway Company. He covered
practically the same ground in his testi-
mouy as was covered by the memoran-
DUN submitted with the petition for an
Increase in rates. The gist of Mr.. Ne
GoWan evidence was that there has
been steady decrease in the number Of
revenue passengers, transfer passengers
and net earnings of the company since
March .; that large part Of this fall
ing on in the number of passens gers
Lauied and the amount Of revenue col
lected has been due TO the operation Of
jitney busses. and that the company is
now losing approximately 81 OOO q day.
He said that present indications are.
based on receipts for June and the first
twenty siX days Of July that during the
year ending June 1, 1922, the street car
company will incur deficit Of more than
S3ouOOO. or a loss of about Sl,50O a day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

their own story A test will
VlTAMON has
troubles Indigestion
= ~ GO ava - taken with Every Meal or Money Back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
EIGHT CENTS
FARE ASKED
BY CAR LINE

Continued From Page One1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

per cent with an increase of thfA maxi
mum to 20 per cent and reduction of ex-
emrtion to $4,000 where the decedent
left no wife or children.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01
GOMEZ PIDIO
UN GOBIERNO
PROVISIONAL
Quiere que Sc nombre con
la supervision de los
Esfados UnidoS
ELEVAN UNA PROTESTA
Los deIegados liberales que
Sc encuentrdn en-
Washington

Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENSt
WASHINGTON, D. c.. mario 81.
e. candidate del Partido Liberal Gu
bano general Jose Miguel Gomez. que
resultara dcrrotado en- las eiecciones
presidenciales que acaban de pasar,
eStuvo hoy en- ell Departamenio de Es.
tado, con ell objeto de pedir este go
b:erno el es:ab.ecimiento de un go
bierno Provisional en- la Isla de Cuba,
para que, bajo el control de un ccmi-
IL ejecutivo amer:cano vigilara las
pr6ximas elecciones 4 que dicho go
bierno provisional: debfa convccar.
En- collaboration con el Sr. -danue!
Rafael Ansu!o, representante Gei Par
lido Liberal en- esta capital, los tde-
res de ese bando pol!tico, han formu-
lado una p-otesta energica eZtensa
contra las paSadas elecciones, mani
festando IL inconformidad pDr el pro-
cedimicnto sesuido, y, segun e!los, por
IL vio!aci6n del suf-agio. Esa protes-
IA scra entregada al Secretario Br-
gies Ia entrante semana, siempre que
dicho fInciorario quiera recibirla,
pues no sc tiene Ia seguridad en- clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01
NO HAN AMENAZADO
CON LA HUELGA
Estdn estudidadose algunas
de las demandas de los
ferrocGrrileros

TeleSrama Espccia! para LA PREN>A.'
CIUDAD DE NENCO. mario 81
La Union de Fcrrocarr!leros declara
que no ha pensado declarar Ia huel-
ga. como dijeran alguncs diarios de
esta capital. Fl Prcsidente dice que
IS. estan estudiando las ultimas diff
cuitaGes que existen entire los hue!-
guistaS Y Ia direction de los Fcrroca-
rriles. diticuitades que habran de re-
solverse dentro de un csp.rltu de am
plia juSticia.
FL Director de los FerrocarrileS por
su Darte, ha iufcrmado que eXiste
completa cordialidad en- tocos los ta-
Heres Y que Sc csta procediendo i
reparar d toda prisa las locomotoras.
que son las que faitan para Ia nor
malizaci6n del servicio de Carga. 4
nedida que dichas locomotoras va
yan quedando en- servicio. Sc dara
preferencia al trasporte de mercan-
cias combustible a todas aquellas
parties donde hacen va falta esos ar
tfculos. sobre toda n dennis carga se-
neral. fin de evitar escaSeces en- los
pucblos.
Agreg6 el Director de hos Ferroca-
rifles. que a los mecanicos que toma-
ron parte en- II huelga 81 Sc las pa
gardn los dtas que holgaron, debido
a que Ia Direction orden6 el cierre
de los talleres antes de que Sc hu-
biera declarado IA huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01
Jorge SUhNERL
H|ZO UNA VISTA
Al PRES|DENTE
4. OBREGON
lie hizo entrega de una carta
del Presidente Harding, Pc
70 no trato del reco-
nocimiento
HIzO DECLARACIONES
Ell Presidente dijo que la cam
pana contra Mexico era
solo obra de elementos
ambiciosos
AUTOGRAPH DE HERRERA
Ell Presidente de Guatemala
ha reconocido oficialmente
al gobierno actual de
nuestro pals
HIzO DECLARACIONES
DE HERRERA
Telexrsma Especial para "LA PRENSA"

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, marc, 81
Ell Encargado de los Negocios de
Estados Unidos en- esta Capital,
George Summerlin. hizo aver una
vista al Presidente Obregon, dando
lugar tai cosa a que Sc propalaran
ciertas versioncs relativas al proyi-
no reconocimiento del gobierno. In
terrogado el Presidente Obregon
por un grupo de periodistas acerca
del objeto de Ia vista del citado di-
plomatico. manifesto aquel que no
habia tenido mas objeto que el de
hacer!e entrega de la respuesta de
Mr. Harding. 4 Ia felicitacion que
le habia enviado 81 con motive de Ia
toma de possession como Presidente
de los Estados Unidos.
Tambien declare ell general Obre,
gon que ID campaha que ha empren
dido alguua prensa del Este de los
Estados Unidos, Sc halla inspirada
por un grupo de ambiciosos que pre-
tendian obtener 10 que no era JUS
to. agregando que los enemlgos de
Mexico aseguraban cue el goblerno
actual de esta replblica estaba inte.
grado por elementos inmorales Y pc
males que este no deberia ser
verdad, desde luego que 81 fueran
venales. podria costarles trabajo a
esos elementos comprar a los fun
cionarios meXicanos en- lugar de in
vertir fortunas en- campanas calum-
niosas contra los mismos en- la prem
So americana.
Coutrasta con ese proceder la ac-
titud tendencias de los excursions
tas an,ericanos que periodlcamente
estan viniendo al pals para fomen-
tar las relaciones comerciales y ha-
Ger mas estrechos los lazos de amls-
tad, como 10 han hecho las ultlmas
sxcursiones que han visitado esta
capital, la de Boston Y Ia de Nueva
Orleans, esta Ultima que aun sc en-
cuentra aqui y que aver mlsmo,
present6 al Presi6ente Obreg0n. un
reloj una cadena de ORC, como
una muestra de gratitud de los
miembros de Ia citada delegation.
por las atenciones de que han s'do
objeto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01
REPaRATlSOS De
DEFENSA

Desde como ulsd.ados de. mes de
mario. empezarou i pvopalursc a,Gu-
ras esnecies slarG9antes contra los
r1cxicanos. que POGO a POGO tueron
;omarao cuerpo. a pcSar dc 10 cua!.
los ;-4b4 jadoves r1eNicanoS no Sc
d4han por soteudidcs. pueS on 81 ma
vorsa sor gcol"s enemigas de "a ca
nor-a y que tan solo se preocupa por
cunpI,r con sa Jr4bajo. ahora mas
ouc --@-4. dada Ia eScasez de este.
As; ius vosas. el i,a - De este mISmo
mes. como 4 las dIez de- II noch". los
ira 5a jad0-ss yaeNIcanoS. que ne1oS
dirho, tieueu SIS c4SaS en- luCa- GER
cano a ia compaal4. en- Bavtow1. re-
cibicron avlso de cue los amerlcanos
d. este lugar. Goose Creek. - halla-
ban a las pue-ras del pueblo con in
te1ciG1 de II u Cor-er d JOS meNica-
nos &C! luEar. I'msdi4tamente 50 Co
rri6 IA voz de- alarTla entire los neNi-
cauos. Y nableniose rcunldo IN gran
e-I!po - acord6 2repararse para eS-
TAR n l. 6etsr>a ds las fam!laS. L
fin &c imDed.~ que - comet-eran con
clos at-ope,lcs como Sc ha dado 81
raso er otroS IuEa-eS. No era el pro
r.5sito de los compatriotaS SoS.ener
una lucha armada, ri mucho menos,
nero i 81 de hacer respets~ SIS no.
cares. que son tan ssErados como
1,,asip1 se-!o los de los ameCtcanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01
UNA AmENAZA DE LOS
"SLANCCS "

Sin duGa n consideration que IA
,rnn-csa IA dernostrIdo en- varlas oc<'.
stones para cor sus trabai iador'S me-
xicanos. despertj el turor de 10 de los
;raoajadoGes amerlcauoS. q incltades
sin dudl rcr .as trecueH,"s 1ot!claS
que puh.,an los periodicoS de eNi-
carclas de esos trahaJado1eS para
uue So les de preterenc.a en- todos los
trtb.ljos. l-atarou tambjsu DC haeer
ou, L. mencjon4dl compaA!a - ues-
hicscr,4 de los t-,.Ja jadores nvSIc---
nos. para quienas tivnca III gran re-
cello. por ''UaraieroS," como a41e-.oS
los 'lauar.
Pcro para .o-ra- 81 Propds:to de
arraacar,ss G. ,-2haJo los meNic1-
nos. los amer;canos no Tecu:rIeEo!.
cor demandas @ proposictonss ID
ynlprcsa d,cha. >:ro que tra.1ron de
conseculr su obJelo por l. via dc u
v.u.ync.a. como 10 han hecA1 "u otr =
muchas ocaSiongS. ameaazacdo 4 'os
rr,,x.canos con ech4rios por a fUer-
- d. este Iugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01
BASABE PIMA Sc FUGO AL
LLEGAR A CORDOBA
Oficialmente Sc anuncla que
faIto a la pdabra de
honor empenada

releg-ama Especial para "LA PRENSA
CICDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO 81
Ell general Carlos Basave V Pima que
hace POGO lego a Veracruz. despues
de desistir de un movimiento rebelde
que Sc proponia iniciar en- el ltsmo,
consiguiendo que Sc le permiuera We
mir .. esta capital para rendirse al
-obierno. ha faltado a su promesa,
pucs segun Sc supo hoy aqui. e! CT
tado mili,ar desapareci0 al llesar
Cordoba, Teracruz.
Sc asegura que en- csc lugar habi6
cor algunos amigos que lograron dir
suadirio de su proposito de entregar-
Sc al gobierno, bajandose del tren Y
encaminandose a Ia sierra en- donde
Sc ha internado. Creese sin embargo,
que al convercerse por ST mismo de
que los pretendidos levantasnientos
contra el sobierno no uenen exito,
acabara por rendirse incondicional-
mente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01
Los FERROCARRILES VAN A
SER DEVUELTOS Al FIN
A SLJS PROPIETARIOS
Solo asi mejorard Ell serUicio

Tclcg-ama Especial pa-a "LA PRENSA'
CICDAD DE MENICO, mario 81.
Sc vuelve L hablar nuevamente de
devo!ver los ferrocarriles nacionales a
sus dueaos en- vista de las continues
huelgas .! peSimo serv.cio de carga
' de pasajeros i que nan dado lusar
los frecuentes trastornos hatidos, 10
cual le estd producicndo ser!os per-
juicios a. comerclo.
DesDues de haber estudiado dete-
nidamerte Ia situaci6n Sc ha ll"Sado
al coavencimiento de que solo devo!-
viendolcs los Ierrocarriles = Ia com
paiia Sc conseguird un Servicjo me
jor y hacer que conc!uyan las gran
des inmora.iGades que eNis[en aho-
"a.
Fl gobierno juz-a que la devolu-
ci6n podria arreE,arsc sin paSa- in
,mediatamente las observation-disclosures
que exigen los accionist2S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01

GOOSE CREEK. Texas. mario 70
A Il ene-gia y firneza de una en-
presa, que Ia sabido apreclar en- ~
oue vale. el t~abajo de los neN.cahos'
Sc ha debido q que IN gran ndnlero
dc compatriotas trab4JadoreS, en- este
districo no hayar perd.do sus en-
nIsos V sobre todo. = que no sc haya
cone,ido con ellos u2 atropello como
81 ous ocurri5 a otro Evupo d. meXl-
caros On la poblaci6n de Ranger, Tc-
xas. a4ce alCun tempo.
Ia empresa de reecreEcia e5 IA
Humble oil ard Refining Company
de Baytown este luSar y los AecnoS
que desArrolIaron, y que estuvltron
punto t,e resolvsrse e. un case sra-
We. ocurrie-oa Ge a s.Sulente NAME
IA:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01
UN SERVICIO MEJOR DE
TRAFICO MARITIME
Desea establecerIo con Mexi-
co una empresa cabana
de nauegacion

Teler-ama Especial para sLA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario. 81.
Ell Diputado cubano, senor German
Lopez, Gerente de la Compania de
Ia Trasatlantica Hamburguesa, que
hoy es empresa cubana, conferen-
clio aver con el Presidente Obregon
Y segun Sc sabe, lie pid;o que influ-
vera porque Sc mejoraran las condi-
clones existentes en- los puertos, con
objeto de reanudar el servicio ma
ritimo en- igual escala que existia
antes.
El Presidente Obregon prometio
hacerlo asi Y poner de su parte todo
10 que estuviera para que cuanto an
tes possible pudiera restablecerse e.
sa communication MARTINA que ha-
bra de beneficiar grandemente a
Mexico Y Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-01
TRABAJaDCRES INSUS-
TlTuiSlES

L. c:tada comp45.a pe-ro!era cuer.
IA entire sus ;ra5aJadores, con cerca
de 500 mexica-oS, CUE ocupa1 con
sus farn;s.as una seccl5n ceTc2 de
los ter>e-os dc u erupresa. TodoS
e>os .raba j.dores han observable du-
raate Il tempo que t!enen de estar
,yaba5ando aII. y que coTnpreEde va
alguaos amos. una conducta intacha-
bic. pues sismpre han desempenado
SIS !a5o-es cum7,idauente, sin I'M
portar "a case de trabajo que Sc
les destina. que. po~ 20 general, st les
dan los mis- pesaIos, por no queres-
los cole. los trGbajad0res de G'r2s
nacionaNdades. Por II! CIRCUMSTANCES
Ia conp2a.4 conside-a = esoS COM
pacriotas. como traba jadores lnSu>-
titulbles : clio Sc debe que en- eSia
OCCASION los 3@tes de a nagoctacton,
personalne2te. acudjecan pedtr
los .-aoaj jadores TueNicaaos cue no
abandonment sus labores, ofrecitRdo-
les dar roda clasc dc garant'as.