davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jnne Phelns

affair of Barnes--she was as inno-
cent Of wrong as a baby and you
know it--sho has worked hrseH to
death to please you, and save money.
why the poor child doesn't even
laugh anymore Ike she used TO-.
That gay little laugh OF hers that
made everyone want TO laugh with
her has absolutely died because she
hasn't anything In her NE but a
samcncss that never provokes
laughter"
Thank you. Nell, You've talked
nrcttv rough to me but / am gratc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

PICHER, June 27.-An important
3hange in the personnel of the Ban:
POI Plcher has just been made, where
by W. Il. Ross of Vlnita has become
president, succeeding c. l. Pratt, Jr.,
who resigned TO give his attention TO
his other interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

romeo county courtroom at Mount
Vernon March Is. was dismissed In
circuit court here today Errors So
tho orla.a1l Information upon which
the WuTdor charge was oaacd
prompted tur dismissal. It was said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

GNptNNApOLIs, Ind. June al
The engine ana eight cars OF
frc'eht train on the Peoria & Eatt-
crn division OF The rig -Four ral!wav.
were dorailod ot Glover. H.. carly
today. according 20 reports 10 the
office ot tho district superintendent
here Engineer Daniels and Fireman
GUhan. both of indianapolis. wero
-L--Ltl- InLMlni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Tri-State District
.NAD 3 CENTS TOO MUCH
Many New Homes Going Up in Hook
.r,illc-Wcalthy Man Arrested.

MANY New Homes Going Up in Hook
eryIllc-Wcalthy Man Arrested.
| spsr.aI f1 The World.
\ 'NIANII. June All. +. Golfer and
1 II. L. Thompson, representing the or
fee Of the state examiner, nave com
pleted the audit of the books OF
County Treasurer Joe Weir, for the
reriod from June 80, 1921 to June
2i. 1922. The report shows that dur
irr that time the office collected
revenues of sf,0S5, ,060.50, and that
the books were only three cents out
Of balance, the treasurer having that
much too much cash.
HOCKERVILLE. June 81. - In
ducements offered by the Hooker
vile Booster club have resulted in
some valuable additions to the local
business ranks during the month. Il
new restaurant has Just been put in
by parties from Joplin. Eight new
residences are under construction,
two we're recently completed and IA
houses have been moved into the
place. The roads are being put in
good condition, and a movement Is
on foot for the establishment of a
separate school district, which will
mean better schools.
ALTON, June 27.--After 1G years
Of married life. Mrs. Josie Harrison
has filed suit in district court against
\ her husband, Benjamin II. Harrison.
n asking for divorce and recognition
OF her property rights. She claims
he is worth s250,000. She alleges
4 that she is allowed only sl0O per
month for the support of herself and
u little son. On account OF a tech
y nlcality, tho suit as first filed was
u dismissed and then retiled.
CARDIN, June 27.-Actins on a
tip received from Rogers county
members of the sheriffs force ar
rested Tom Callahan, as, who was
taken to the county jail at Miami
and later taken to ClaremOrc. II Is
| charged that Callahan attempted
through spite, 10 use dynamite TO de-
stroy a steam boiler valued at $500
which belonged to George Herrel
son east of Quapaw.
PICHER. June 27.-CharGcd with
violating the prohibition law, JOIN
II COmha, wealthy business man OF tht
Vtoty was arrested here by Deputy L
rs. Marshall Julius Payne and count!
officials, and taken to Ninlta for
HedIluS' a quantity OF UtoOHHuIIl
whisky is said 10 have been found b,
the officers at his place OF busines
when he was arrested. It is remem
bered that Comba was convited OF I
similar offense once before.
CARDIN, June 27.-Preparation
are being made to resume operation
al the Tyner mining property. tw
miles north of here, as soon as tn
water can be gotten out of the waN
To that end large 6-inch pump ha
been put in, The tram, which wa
blown down some time ago, is he
Ing rebuilt, The mill is of 800 ton
Y capacity, and the ore deposits on tn
n lease are very good.
A1 PICHER, June 27.-An importar
III Ahange in the personnel of the Ban
~ Pi Plcher has just been made, wher'
ny W. f.. Ross of Nlnita has becon
president, succeeding c, L. Pratt, il
VINO resigned TO give his attention
his other interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

ton broke IN 20 Jacks rollcf but she
also cast a 81 told you so' glance at
him.
"IW get tickets for tomorrow
night" hc answered her glance with
an understanding look.
Tomorrow Loneliness Change
itelCu's Nature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Eight Hurt When
Inc cendiary Fire
SWeepS BdrraCkS

ROCKFORD, w., Aug. IL
Eight men, four ot them soldiers
were injured by flaming embers
and flying debris In a firo which
threatened the destruction Of
Camp Grant early today. The fire
was OF alleged lncendlary origin
and caused damage OF 100000,
Investigations by both civll and
military authorities were under
way TO fix responsibility for the
alleged incendiarism. One theory
was that the blaze resulted from
the stationing of soldiers for strike
duty.
Women members OF the families
OF soldiers in the camp mounted
roofs and helped tho bucket bri-
gades check fires which ragged in
nearly a dozen buildings. Dynamite
was about TO be used to level bar
racks when the flames we're finally
put under control.
Chief Hamoton, OF the city fire
department said he was told the
fire broke out In several placcs at
tho same time and that clrcum-
stances pointed strongly to tho
work OF incendiaries,
The fire swept through the
frame buildings OF the camp like
tinder and the light from the
flames cast a lurld glow over tho
entire city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
SCclcy, Famous In This Speciality
Called to Tulsa.

+. II. Seelcy Of Chicago ana
Philadelphia, the noted truss eN
pert. viii personally be at the Tulsn
Hotel and will remain In Tulsa
Saturday and sunday only, August
l2-l3. Mr. Soeicy says. The
Spermatic Shield will not only re
tain any case OF rupture perfectly
but contracts the opening IN 10
days on the average case. Being a
vast advancement over all former
methods-exempli instantane
ous effects Immediately appreciahle
and withstanding any strain or po'
sition no matter the size or loca
,i0n. Large or difficult cases. or
inCissional rupturcs following op-
erations) specially solicited. This
instrument received the only award
In England and in Spain, produc-
Ing results without surgery, injec-
tlons, medical treatments or pre-
scriutions. Mr. Seeley has docu'
meuts from the United states gov
crnment, Washington, d. c., for
inspection lie Will be glad TO dem
onstrate without charge or lit them
IL desired. Business demands pre-
vent stopping at any other place IN
this section.
l.. S.--Fycry statement In this no.
ticc has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.-F. IL
Scclcy.
Home office. ~ No. Dearborn
Street, Chicago.
lsHs. sfa4F. alF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
CORK DEVASTATED.
BY IRISH REBELS.
Business District Wiped
Out When Irregulars
Retreat

LONDON, Aug. ii.--Cork has
been completely devastated by the
Irish rebels. according to word
from that city TO the Evening News
this evening The district was wiped
out The damage IL estimated at
10000. 900. when tho irregulars
departed they lcft an army OF 200
snlpcrs behind. The residents re-
manning IN the city are In a panic.
There Is fighting over an extensive
front one mile from Cork.
II IL reported that the damage
from explosions ana fire may reach
nearly tl5,000,0OO.
Latest advlces from Queenstown
said the rebels were still holding out
amidst the ruins OF ravaged build
Ing I'm Patrick street
Thousands Of refugees have flied
into the country from Cork and
Queenstown.
Eamonn de valera. chief leader
of the republicans. Is reported 10 be
fighting In the ranks OF the irrcgu-
lars
\ vigorous offensive was begun
today by General Daiy's Free State
army against the republican irrcgu-
lars In county Kerry The Free
Staters hope 10 relieve the situation
at WatorVille and Valencia whore
the irregulars seized and wrecked
cable stations and crippled COM
municutlon between the United
states and northern Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
UNION OFFICIALS
DELAY DECISIONS

policy Of the unions would be, they
said
Now that It's come down 10 a
question Of seniority retention said
Martin T. Ryan, head Of the car
mems brotherhood. which among
the striking organization numbers
the most men, III Ia not the shop
mems fight. It's tho fight OF every
labor organization In the railroad
service"
Senator Cummlns was said to have
begun preparation OF tentative
draft OF emergency legislation under
which the government would be au-
thorized to take over the transporta-
tion system. and to take such other
action as deemed necessary, but II
was emphasized that no program
along these lines had been adopted
or that It's necessity was now fore
seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
RICH INDIAN IS
SLAIN FOR MONEY
Body of Jim Day, Full
Blood Delaware Is
Found in Caney
THROAT WAS SLASHED
Coroner's Jury Urges the
Authorities TO Seek
Out the Slaycrs

Special Go Tho Wurd.
BARTLEsVlLLE, Aug li.--Jim
Day. a mll-blood Delaware Indian,
upon whose 7O-u,rc farm near hrr,
are five producing oil wells, max
INK him one OF the most lHdrprndont
abohpiuo. OF this locality Nts Killed
sometime Tuesday sO the coroner s
jury decided today.
The body OF DAY was removed
from the Cancy diver here this
morning and 4u autopsy showed
that ], had been I've the water Tor
fully Ak hours The throat m Day
had been cut from ear 'o ear and
the body yls otherwise bruised from
blows
Tho Jury summoned by She cUro.
nor after examining what mcag"t
evidence that 10 had returned a ycr-
diet that Day was murdered and the
county attorneys office urged to IN
vesiigste the crime and arrest the
SLAYER or slayers.
Day wrs known To have had con.
siderable money on his person when
last seen here early In the week, and
Il ~ beloved that the men who
killed him. not only ala 40 for what
money he had. but also planned TO
secure possession VI part OF Days
property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

move effected complete tie-up Of the
two railroad divisions.
I'VE do not go out until engines
are placed I'm safe condition and
armed guards removed from around
property whore we have 20 do our
work" a resolution passed by the
engineers read
I'VE refuse 10 go out with other
than regular firemen, on the Hon
dorson ana st, Louis divisions who
hold seniority rights TO August 10"
the resolution continued, "Employes
who are armed must be disarmcd.' ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
CANADA'S NEW HYMN
stately Anthem written ny Judge
Has Hearty Approval of the
Society OF Native SONS.

VICTORIA. y. G. Apg, IA new
Canadian national anthem written
BY Hon. Justice Archer Martin, OF
the court OF upp.li was formally
mdorscd by the Native Sons Of Cam
ada. at meeting hore recently.
Tho new song has been named Can
ada, our Canada and musicians are
now working out the score, The
verses are AS follows:
Canada, our Canada.
Hulll stately country Of our siresl
TO thee we light the altar fires,
Ne'cr to be quenched TIL life cxpires,
Canada, our Canada.
Each true sons heart glows with
the flame
or patriot pride to see thy name
Writ large upon the role OF fame,
Canada, our Canada.
Chorus Canada, we hail thee!
Whosuever may assail thee,
Never shall we fail thee,
Canada, our Canadal
from East TO 81. Elias towers,
The cry comes through the
awakened hours
Arise, assert thy manhood's powers
Canada, our Canada.
The time has come to take thy place
Among the nations, face to face,
Equal At last with every race,
Canada, our Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

ST LOUIS Aug. 1.-THE Mis-
souri Pacific today announced two
through trains and ~ locals In Mis-
souri, Kansas. Nebraska, Arkansas
and Louisiana would he discontinued
temporarily next sunday on account
Of a coal shortage due to the min.
ers' strike The road has only an
eight-day supply on hand, It was
gnld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Los ANGELES, Aug 1.-THE
trial OF the 80 defendants charged
with having as members Of the Ku-
KluX Klan. taken part In a raid at
Inglewood last April, will proceed
next Monday, according 10 an agree
ment reached by attorneys today and
approved by Judge lfouser, The
37th defendant. y. A. Baker, whose
physical collapse halted the trial
Yesterday. will be- given an order OF
mistrial and subsequent proceedings
In his case will await the report of
allenists who will examine him under
the direction OF the court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
TWO MORE DIE IN FEUD
Four Members of Wlngate Family
killed--Lad j. Spared

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. IL
Feudal warfare brought death IL
two more members OF the Wingatt
family last night near Hilliard, I'm
Nassau county, leaving only the
fourth son, Elijah, surviving. m,
father and three sons having been
killed IN the last three years. VIII
liam Wingate, the father, AGED II
and his son Scriven, fi, were sho
dead IN their automobile last nigh
but a 7-year-old son OF Scrlveu wa,
spared when he begged for his life
Two other sons were shot and killed
some months ago. No arrests art
known to have been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Enlistment in tho German army
covers a period OF ~ years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Aged Railroad Man Dies.

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Aug. IL
Henry @. Herbel, general counsel for
the Missouri Pacific railroad, died
at hospital here late today after
a short Illness. lle entered the em-
ploy Of thg railroad as clerk, and
was 90 yehrs old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
RAILROAD CHIEFS
PROPOSE 10 KEEP
STRIkEBREAkERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
guarantees to their old employees VINO
had remained loyal and To the new
men employed In place OF tho strik-
ors.
Although n formal statement TO
the press issued after tho meeting
by I. Dewitt Cuylcr. chairman II
tho Association of Railroad ENecu-
,ives, set forth that the action Of
the railway executives cannot he
made public until II has been sub
mitted TO tho president" and Rob
ert s. Binkerd assistant 10 Cuyler.
declined TO state what had trans
pirod at todays session, this state
ment nevertheless was obtained
from Binkerd:
The reply to President Harding
was not looked upon by the execu-
tlves as n compromise on the
question OF seniority, II is, how
ever, reply which trust would
be well received by both the preslg
dent and the country.
Legally, we believe our stand
will be beyond reproach. II is
neither antagonlstlc to the presi-
dents proposal, nor to the stand
announced In tho executives reply
OF August TO the first proposal
submitted by President Harding. In
which they expressed n determine
tion to stand by their pledges TO
loyal employees and new men who
had been hired to take th5 places
OF strikers"
President Hardng's first pro-
posal contained three conditions:
The first two conditions-that
the wage decisions OF tho railroad
labor board must be recognized by
both Sides aud that lawsuits arising
from the strike must he dismissed
for settlement by the board--were
accepted by the executives.
The thlrd-that strikers he rein
stated with their seniority privl-
leges unimpaired--w finally re-
Jected, on the ground that pledges
had been made 20 loyal employees
and forces recruited since the strike.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1i.--Presi-
dent Harding has not determined
upon any line OF procedure on the
critical strike situation. Il was Of
flcially announced at the white
House this afternoon. IL is entirely
probable that the president will 20
10 congress with II message but II
Is yet to be determined definitely
dCCOIu'HS 10 the NnUe House wnat
the president will ask congress TO
do.
What was regarded as n statement
OF government policy toward "un-
authorized strikes by railroad
workers on account OF armed guards
at terminals and railroad yards came
from the White House following the
cabinet meeting. II consisted OF this
announcement.
There can be no strike anywhere
under any circumstances which vii
prevent the government from au,
thorizing the maintenance OF III,
forces OF law and order to protect
life and property
This was regarded as an an
nouncement that the government
viii not favor the withdrawal o
troops from railroad property ever
In the face OF sporadic walkouts an,
unofficial strikes on the part OF N,
railway workers.
II also was regarded as an an
nounCement of the intention OF IN,
government TO send troops whereve
they may be needed on account o
disorders or lawlessness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Quiet I'm Cork.

WATERFORD. England, Aug IL,
The national forces captured the city
Of Cork late Thursday evening ac-
cording TO a report received from n
reliable source tonight. The report
said that everything was now quiet
in Cork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

EVANSVILLE, IDd, Aug. IL
Following a four-hour session here
today, engineers Of the Henderson
& 81. Louis divisions on the Louis
Vile & Nashville railroads voted 10
remain Off duty untIl locomotives
are placed IN hntter condition. Their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
TRAINS MARO0NED
AT DESERT STOPS
WHEN CREWS QUIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
was under way at their headquar-
ters In the *. OF T.. hail. 10 1-2 Eas.
Eecond, but an investigation showed
this untrue. Local officials OF the
brotherhood could not be reached
Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Or. Mark White. 80 North Michi-
gan avenue. Chicago. will be at the
Hotel Tulsa September 8, for the
treatment OF goiter and nervousness.
with his original serum, for one day
only. Don't fail 10 see him. this dis
ease and treatment has been his
HES work since 1904. He has been
coming 20 Tulsa since 1919 and has
many satisfied patients in oklahoma,
No charge for cOnsultation.-Adver-
tisemen&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
EXPO SICION
Senor:

SenOr:
Las relaciones economicas, cada dia
mas -conlplejas, que existen entire to-
dos los paises, han dado origen a una
iinultitud de problemas que unica-
mente pueden resolverse per medic de
arreglos internacionales, para poner
de acuerdo a aquellos quienes tales
problemas afectan. En- tai sentido,
no hay duda alguna de que las nece-
sidades del comercio espanol con Ultra
mar, y la cada vez mas patente que
Espaila siente de robus tecer ell compile
jo conjunto de sus intereses de diverse
orden en- aquellos paises, puedieran ser
satisfechas mediante la fundacion de
Congresses Hispano-Americanos, de
caracter periodico, de los que forma-
sen parte principal los delegados de
las diferentes Naciones de nuestra CO.
, nun estirpe, con reuniones regulares
en- los diferentes Estados, por turno,
una ofcina permanente para interve-
mir como mediadora eXenta de parcia-
lidad, una Comisi6n, asimismo per
manente, encargada de convocar y di-
rigir los Congresses y de regir, ade
mas, la oficina.
Seria error notorio, sin embargo,
dejar de reconocer que nuestra actual
situaci0n economical requiere antes
que este, un esfuerzo previo de orga-
4 nizaci6n de nuestros propios medios,
de nuestras propias fuerzas, hasta To-
grar el grado de capacidad de venta
compra necesario para que resulte
provechoso los intereses de los anne
ricanos abrir rutas. normativas d sus
relaciones con Espana por medic de
una actuacion sistematica Y orgdnica,
! de caracter propiamente International.
Existe va, no obstante, en- todo ell
reino, junto a los impulses primeros,
siempre entusiastas Y sentidos, un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
Cantero, TOrnAndes & Co., Inc, Ad1sarsA
0ncinas; Allen - st.. (altos)
LA LLEGADA DEL COMISIONADO
RESIDENTE SIR. CORDOVA DAVILA
No hace ninguna declaration en- tanto informe
a la direction del PartidO-El Sr Travieso
tambien reservadO, embarca hoy.

la Junta Central del Partido, la que
estd reunida Y cuyas CficinnS Sc
traSlad0 seguidamcntc el senior Con-
dOv& Ddyila en- union del Presidento
del Senad0 sen0r BarCel0 Y de OtlOs
cabaleros de la direction del parti-
do de la mayorfa.
Los seiiores Giorgetti y Fernandez
Vanga, tambiGn eatuvieron Ell el niue
He.
FL senior Colorado obtuy0 fotOgra-
ffas para las paginas graficas de Ell
IMPARCIAL.
El Lc,iO. Roman Diaz CUllazo re-
gres0 tambi9n on ell San Lorenzo"
Las distinguidas familias de Ferrer
,Cintr6n y Perez pierret, son pasajeroS
del San Lorenzo.'
FL Acalde Ge San Juan, seilor Tra-
vieso dijo nuestrC rthactor que eS
casi SECURE que sc embGrque hoy
que ell absolute no deseaba hacer nil
g,llla manifestation pdblica respecto
del viaje, prop0sitos nj instruccioneS,
nj plan Il deSGrrOllar.
FL gesto del ComisiCnado ReSiden-
te era sustanculmente allegro, perO 40
ha dicho una palabra de Su9 impre-
stones en- Washington.
Bienvenid0s los qu" lleg;,n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
PRIMER CONGRES0 NAClONAL DEL
COMERCIO ESPANOL EN- ULTRAMAR
Presidencia del Consejo de Ministries, Real De-
creto de COnv0cat0ria Real Orden
de Organization. Madrid, 80
Y 81 de julio de 1922.

ansia de afanzar en- los conceptos de
"accion" de "efcacia" toda una red
de esfuerzoS, no solo como iniciativas
fugaces y leves del momento, sino
como 0rganos creadores de "hechos
espanoles"; como ocurre Ell todo fe-
nomeno fisico de saturacion, de al
gun tempo esta parte ha cristali-
zado la pubica opinion en- I'm juicio
detinitivo s0bre ell medic mas certero
a nuestro alcance para que la orga-
nizaci0n del esflerzo nacional en-
America, por ende Ell las islas Fill
pinas, Sc produzca por su verdadero
GAUGE pristine natural: el de los
espanoles ALA radicados, cuyo valor
potencial eXtraordinario el pals ente-
TO reconocc.
! Doble ha de ser ell benefcio de ese
Valor potencial, 81 Sc utiliZa, en- pun
to a la acc6n expansive de la econo-
mia macdonald: ell de aportar nuestroS
productores hombres de negocios un
complemento de informaciones utiles,
, con su contrapartida de informarsc, a
su vez, de los procedimientos, de las
posibilidades, los habitos incluso los
preiuicios que infuyen en- Espafia las
niciativas del comercio y de la in
dustria, v el de erigirlo en- ell agente
mas celoso, laal y apto de los intere-
ses espanoles, medante la concentra-
clon de las multiples actividades y
capacidades individuales de que pode-
NOS disponer en- Ultramar, en- un solo
ruerpo. disciplinado, cohesive, resls-
tente todo particularismo.
Para dar realidad esta Ultima as
piracion, la Association Ibero Amerl-
! cana Casa de America, de Barcelona,
abordo el estudio de la utilizacion po-
sible de las Camaras espanolas de
Comercio en- America y en las lslas
Filipinas, sobre !a base de su necesa-
ria reorganization mediante conferen-
cias periodicas de aquellos organls-
mos, obteniendo para clio ell concurso
del Ministerio de Estado, de que aque-
Has Corporaciones dependen Ell virtud
del Real decreto de Is de diciembre de
] 1901. Y el del Consejo Superior de
Camaras oficiales de Comercio, Indus
tria Navegaci6n.
Para iniciar la corriente de infor-
maciones economicas nuestros pro-
ductores y hombres de negocios por
ouienes, por su experiencia, son sin
disputa los mas autorizados para dar-
las, con las consecuencias naturales
de todo contacto de personals compe-
tentes, el Comite organizador de la
Exposition Hispano-Americana de Sc
villa acogi6 laI idea de convocar los
comerciantes productores espanoles
metropolitanos de Ultramar en- un
C0ngreso.
(Continia en- la 2da. pagina.)