davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
.LO quedice Martinez
ACOSta aCGrCd del
prOgTamadGIaUni6n

Con motive de ciertas declaraciones
cue en- nuestro ntmero de aver hace el
senior Martin Travieso, hablaMos Incl
dentalmknte con ell senior Martinez
Acosta, Sub b-Secretario de la Junta Cen
trail. quien. accediendo una petici61
nuestra, tuvo la bondad de e1ltregar-
nos. horas mas tarde, unas cuartillaS
en- las cuales hace nuestro amigo las
siguientes manifsstaciones:
"Algunos hombres distinguidos en-
nuestra vida politica insular, entire
ellos los senores Huyke y Travieso, han
dicho, con bastante frecuencia, pdbli-
camente, que con Ell actual programa de
la Union de Puerto Rico Sc da el case
de que aquf Sc lie olga Una cosa al
Pueblo y en- ell Norte otra completamen
te contraria la primera.
Los compatriotas que este han ma
nifestado. fundan' su aseveraci6n sobre
un error que es consecuencia dc su des
conocimiento del programa y del COM
plemento del mismo, conocido bajo la
denomination de REGLAS DE MIRA
MAR. No puede nj siquiera suponerse
mala fe en- tales caballeros.
Indudables1ente, Ell programs es in
dependentista en- su FINALIDAD, Y
en- su ACTUALIDAD, autonomista.
La clausrla tercera de las menciona-
das Reglas, dice asi:
''Dirigir. de una manera exclusi-
va, la actividad de la Union de sus
lfderes, de su prensa y de sus ma
sas, la demanda de una forma de
gobierno francamente autonomica,
consagrando todas las fuerzas de la
colectividad a obtener ese regimen,
hasta que queds por la ley estable-
cido.'
Por la clausula cuarta Sc divide Ell
trabajo de la Union en- tres perlodos: !:
"a Acci6p energica en- pro de la plena
Autono1nia Insular. (2) Desenvolvi-
iniento de la Autonomia hasta que Sc
demuestre, a iuicios de la mayorfa de
los puertorriqueios, la capacidad que
el Pueblo de la. Isla posee para gober
narse por ST mismo. ,(S) Reclamation
defnitiva de la Independence de Puer
to Rico. -
En- el parrafo gsegundo de la clausula
1ltinamente citada, Sc declara que Ell
primer periodic ha empezado va; Que ell
segundo ha de empezar cuando Ell Con
greso apruebe una Constitution auton6-
mica, que ell principle del tercero Sc
ra fjado por una Asamblea ordinaria
o extraordinaria del partido.
El primero y segundo periodos, entra
nan la AcTUALIDAD, y ell tercero, la
FINALIDAD.
Por la Clausula quinta Sc establece
la necesidad v la obligation. para la
prensa y los lideres unionistas De defen
der ell pensamiento de la Independence
en- Ell case de que alguien, en- Ia isla o
en- Estados Unidos, 10 atauue pre-
tenda desvirtuarlo eliminarlo.
De aqui que. atacado como es, cons
tantemehte, por nuestros adversarios
polfticos, el pensamiento de Ia inde-
pendencia, aqui en- Estados Unidos,
(Continia en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
LA PoLITICA DE EUROPA CON
DENSADA EN- 20 voLUMENES

BERLIN, enero 9.-El Ministro de
Asuntos Extranjeros ha declarado que
el Gobierno alenan ha comenzado la
publication de una soberbia obra que
comprende el estudio de la politica lie
vada cabo por todos los Gabinetes eu-
ropeos desde 1871 a 1914.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

un largo Y bien merecido descanso en-
su retro. quedo de vd.
Sinceramente suyo,
(Fdo.) Frank MCINTYRE,
Jefe del Negociado.
Hon. Jose G. Hernandez,
Juez Presidente de la Corte suprema
de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, Puerto Rico
FL Hon. Gobernador interino de
Puerto Rico dirigi6 al Hon. Presidente
de la Corte Suprema la siguients carta:
MANSION EJECUTIvA PTo. RICO
OFICINA DEL GOBERNADoR
PALACIo DEL GoBERNADoR
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. R.,
9 de Diciembre, 1921.
mi querido Juez Hernandez:
He recibido su carta del del ac-
tual, con la que incluye usted copia
de su communication al Presidente de
les Estados Unidos presentando la re-
nuncia de su cargo de Juez Presidente
del Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico.
para tener efecto Ell dia 9 de enero de
1929.
''Habida cuenta de su gran expsrien-
cia judicial y profundo conocimicnto
de la ley y de la naturaleza humana,
de su alto imparcial concepto de la
justicia, y su consciente devotion por
Ell deber, su renuncia significa una gran
p6rdida para la Judicatura de Puerto
Rico.
''En nombre de FL Pueblo de Puerto
Rico y de su Administrator, sirvase
tOentinna en- Is Oag1na 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
EN- PARIS Sc ESPERAN ].
LOS PLENIPOTENCIARIOS
ALEMANES

CANES, enero 9.-Los represen-
tantes la Conferencia aguardan
la contestacion al telegrama enviado
aver para que el Gobierno aleman
envie plenipotenciaries "A esta ciu-,
dad. ~ sgSK haAR s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
D1F1cIL oPERAcIoN

Ell notable cirujano doctor Lopez
de la Rosa, practice, con felicfsimo
exito una dificil operaci6n, er la per-
soma de don Jose Garabis, en- La Clinica
Miramar, estando va este seior en- com
pleta convalecencia. Nuestra enhora-
buena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
NoTIcIA SENSATIONAL

lama va. el placer? les vd. esclavo
del placer? Este no siemprc Sc cncuen-
ira en- donde esperamos hallarlo. Yea
!" Elena Ha-nmerstein Ell eI intense
drama "ESC14AvO3 DEL PLACER"
Ell el etCINE luna hoy ell Ia ma
tinee noche. Precios corrientes. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
OTRA EXPLOSION EN-
MAGUNCIA

MAGUNCIA, enero 9.-Ha vuelto
a ocurrir otra explosion en- la refine
ria de acsite de Dotzheim, muriendo
cinco obreros y resultando con heri-
das diversas otros 20. Las perdidas
Sc 'calculan en- varios millones de
marcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
PARIS DESMIENTE UNA INFOR
MACION DE BERLIN

PARIS, enero g. Ell Gobierno
frances ha desmentido IL noticia pu
blicada por los diarios de Berlin, re
ferente un probable arreglo, sobre
concesiones mutuas, entire F'rancia y
Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
FOCH ANTE LA AGA
DEMIA FRANCESCA

PARIS, enero 9.-El general Foch
asistio a la session celebrada hoy por Ia
Academia Francesa v lego un informe
relacionado con su viaje a los Estados
Unidos y los honores de que fu6 OBJ
jeto ALI. lOf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
nos REYES DE BELGICA
vISITARAN ITALIA

ROMA, enero 9.-se anuncia que los
Reyes de Belgica, adompshados del
principe Leopcldo, de la princesa Ma
ria y del Minisro dc Asuntos Extran-
jeros, M. Jaspar, llegaran a esta ciu-
dad hacia Ell 81 del actual, con Ell pro-
p6sito de visitar ell vaticano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
dirle ell Bar de .Abogados de Puerto
Rico el de la Corte Federal = sus con-
jueces del Tribunal Supreme.
AsPECTo DEL TRIBUNAL

60E 6G1O " I'LL 1h4D ONtAI
Antes de dar comienzo Ell acto va es-
taban ocupados todos los asientos de
la Corte Y todo los pasillos SO veian
materialmente llenos de pdblico, COM
puesto en- su mayoria PER abogados y
periodistas. En- Ell estrada del Tribunal
Y a la derecha izqluerda de- Ia tari-
ma de los jueces habfa varias flas de
sillas ocupadas por las mas connotadas
personalidades del foro y altos func1o-
narios de la judicatura. ocupaban las
dos primeras flas de ambas alas las
siguientes personalidades: Ell goberna-
dor INFERNO, Lcdo. Huyke; el juez de
Ia Corte Federal, Mr. Odlin; el Fiscal
del Supreme, Lcdo. Figueras; el Attor-
ney General INFERNO. Lcdo. Miguel A.
Munoz; ell presidente del Bar de Abo-
gados, Lcdo. Don Jacinto Texidor; ell
vice. -presidente del Senado, Lcdo. Don
Juan Hernandez Lopez; Ell Lcdo. don
Francisco de Paula Acuna II Lcdo.
Don Luis Mufioz Morales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
LA ENTRADA DE Los JUICES

AL hacer su entrada la sala los
cinco jueces del Tribunal, todo el pd-
blico Sc puso de pie y acto seguido ell
Juez Presidente Hernand ez declare
alberta la session Y ordeno al secreta-
rio procediese a Oar lectura las comu
nicaciones cruzadas entire el (al Lcdo.
Hernandez) ell Presidents Harding.
con motive de su renuncia 4 otras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
La persecution con-
ira GuIpabIGs de Ia
guerra abandOnddd
GABLE FRANcEs)

PARIS, enero 9.-En los circulos po-
liticos existe la creencia que los Ala
dos han decidido abandonar la idea de
juzgar militarmerte los culpables de la
guerra, por Greer satisfactorios los re-
cientes fallos del Tribunal de Leipzig.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
4. ERIE SUMERSILLE & CO.,
INC.

San Juan, Puerto Rico.
70 Allen ST. - TeIefono 647.
Desean al pueblo de Puerto Rico
TN Ano Nuevo tan prospero que
haga olvidar por complete los
malos tienpos que acabamos de
pasar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Sc NEcEsITA

un buen corrector de pruebas
que tenga nociones de imprenta.
lnformaran en- Ell MUNDO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
LA RATIFICATION DEL TRATA-
DO CON INGLATERRA SIGNIFI
CA Ell SUICIDIO DE IRLANDA.

va Ell OU1ClDlO DE lRLANDA.
DUBLIN, enero 9.-La session del
Dali Eireann" consagrada h ra
tifcacion del Tratado con Inglate-
ira ha conclude esta manana, ha-
biendo sido derrotados en- toda h IL
nea el lider Eamon de Valera Y sus
partidarios que Sc habfan pronuncia
do en- contra del Tratado.
Mr.. Harry Boland, pronuncio un
discurso que ha causado senslcion en-
Inglaterra. Manifesto ell referido DO
litioo que la aprobacion del Trata-
do significa el suicide moral ma
terial de Irlanda Y un motive ire
mediable PAM que los irlandeses Sc
abstengan de pedir libertades v de
soguir combatiendo por los sagrados
principles que entra1a el ideal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
FIESTAS EN- DUBLIN POR LA
RATIFICATION DEL TRATADO.

DUBLIN, enero 9-El Gabildo Mu
nicipal los partidarios de Griffith
han decidido verifcar brillantes festi
wales para celebrar la ratification
del Tratado con Inglaterra. aiiassa
Sc anuncia ofcialmente que el Go
bierno del rey Jorge sera invitado
a las ceremonies. paa15i7Al 81 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Una ViOIenta tenn
p0Stad CauSa enOr-
mesdaTlOSenArg
GABLE FRANcEs)

PARIS, enero g. Despachos pro
csdentes de Argelia anuncian que
una violentfsima tempestad HI pro
ducido numerosos danos en- las cos
tas de Argelia, destruyendo cose-
chas de arroz, te, algodon v tabaco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
eDEPARTAMENTo DE LA GUERRI
NEGoCIADo DE AsUNTCS
INSULARES

Diciembre "A 1921.
mi querido JUez Presidente:
He recibido su carta de diciembre z.
No puedo manifestarle 10 mucho que
siento que Sc yea usted en- la necesidad
de tener gus suspender su activa labor
en- la Corte Suprema.
''No sera la misma corte al retirar-
Sc usted; muchos amos pasarsn artes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
LAUNDRY WASHING IS BEST?
At Least That's What Kansas Laun-
drymen VIII Say Today.

Hutchinson. Kan, April 21.-The
age old problem, Home washing vs.
Laundry" viii have an inning here to-
day and Saturday,, and presume bly,
will be decided in favor of the lat
ter. For it viii be the laundrymen
of Kansas who will discuss it at the
annual n Getting OF the Kansas Laun-
dry Owners association.
A number of important issues are
on the convention agenda. in par
ucular the minimum vase now under
consideration by the Industrial court,
and the customers insurance charge.
The laundry workers were the first
group in the state to come under a
minimum wage order five years ago,
and the association is vitality inter-
ested in the present industrial court
case.
Among the prominent men who will
attend the laundrynen's meet are
w II. Collins, president of the Ameri-
can Laundr'ym ems association; Charles
l. DeBow, of Dallas, Texas; Burton
Cooke, of LaSalle, Ind, and George
Green. president \ of the Oklahoma
Laundry Owners ssociation. These
men are on the program for the two
DAYS.
A. Fl. futile of Hutchinson will lead
the discussion of the family wash
problems.
On Friday evening, April 81. the
visiting laundrymen will be guests at
a bang let at which a wireless demon
stration by the Hutchinson broadcast
ing station and music will be part of
the entertainment. At o'clock Fri
day evening the auto dealers will treat
the visitors with ride over the city.
The sessions OF the meeting will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
LIMITED DEMAND FOR COAL
Reports TO- Industrial Court Show
That SO7 Miners Are Working.

There is but little movement of coal
from the Pittsburg fields, according
TO reports received by the industrial
court The reports show 123 wagon
and dinky mines working, and a load
ing of 316 cars of coal last week.
Limited demand for fuel has caused
movement of but little of the coal
supply now on the tracks in Crawford
and Cherokee county mining camps.
There are S07 miners working in the
field, according to reports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
2O-Year search for Parents Ends.

Parsons. Kan, April 21.-A 2O-year
search for father and mother was
ended here, according to o. S. Hunt, a
switchman for the Missouri, Kansas
4 Texas railroad, who announced he
was convinced that Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Hunt, dubbed to death at their home
near Red Top, Mo-, were his parents
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
RnNns
PITTsBURGH.

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
$40 Ark Nit Gas. So AZ s4 81
100 Am w CT pf..1O 100 100 100
$50 Guffey ...... 11L 1l& IiM IiI
80 Indep Br pf... Z
40 Lone Star Gas - 81 "a -
105 Mfrs l. & H.. 4Gis 1914 4Gis 3GS.
I.J Nat F'lrcproof. ~ IA TA az
10 Nat Firep pf. 1871 164 1Gi1 1Git
3i5 Okla Nat c.. 1873 1914 1855 f9%
1880 Pitt VI shasta &c 2Sc Die sc
10 Onion Gas. LIS 12S 12s us
100 westingh A y. p9ls n9is 9ais a9k
161 wcstugho FL. SO 5GM 30 5gss
60 Salt Crek..... 94 gA 9M g9t
IL Harb Walk pf.100 100 loo leo
5lJ Duquesne 49,. III ~ sI .ii
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
SAYS PUBLIC SUFFERS
IN DISPUTE ON COAL
Representative NeUton Calls
Houses Attention to Prices.

WASHINGTON, March Possibility
OF a strike April in the anthracite re-
gions was deplored to-day by Represen-
tative Newton (Rep.. Mimi, who de-
clared on the floor OF the House that
tieup would be disastrous blow 10 in
dustry generally.
Commenting on the increase In the
retail price of anthracite during the last
few years. Mr.. Newton held that the OPP
orators and owners OF coal mines were
almost together responsible for exces-
sive costs" Certain railroads carrying
anthracite out OF the Pennsylvania
fields, he added, also had made tremen-
dous profits as a result OF "monopolIs-
tice privileges"
Labor costs have not gone up any
thing like retail prices asserted the
Minnesota member, adding II was his
opinion retailers were not to blame
at time when industry ought not
to be required to face any more trouble" :"
Mr.. Newton asserted, I'VE find il con-
fronted with the possibility OF an an
thracite strike. AS the operators and
miners quarrel the public stands by al
most helpless at the mercy or both
Sides"
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
LEGAL OBSTACLES
HALT FORD VENTURE
Chairman Kahn Says 1T Would
Take Years to Unravel Mus
Gle Shoals Tangle.

WASHINGTON, March 7-Chairnan
Kahn Of the House Military Committee
to-day told W. .. Mayo. chief OF engin-
eers for Henry Ford. that Il would re-
quire years To thresh out existing legal
entanglements and il was doubtful even
then that the Government would be able
to accept the Detroit manufacturer
proposed contract for the purchase and
lease OF the nitrate and power projects
at Muscle Shoals. Alabama.
After the committee adjourned other
committee members said the legal bar
riers to acceptance of the Ford propose!
appeared inescapable because OF the con-
tracts held BY the Alabama Power Com
pany and the Air Nitrates Corporation,
which. these concerns contend. give them
exclusive rights to purchase the Warrior
steam plant and nitrate plant No. 2, re-
spectively. Both units would be de-
livered to Mr.. Ford with free titles in
the event his proposal was accepted and
could not be freed from the contract
conditions without prolonged litigation
in the courts.
The discussion of the legal difficulties
the committee faced in considering the
Muscle Shoals situation developed after
Mr.. Mayo and Gray Silver, Washington
representative OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation. had presented three
alterations which they said Mr.. Ford
had agreed to make in his original offer
for the shoals projects.
The first alteration provided for
fixed capitalization OF not less than
S10.000,000 for the company Mr. Ford
would create to operate the Alabame
enterprise. The amendment was sug-
gested by Secretary Weeks when he sub
mtted the bid to Congress in order TO
safeguard the Governments interests
against failure OF the operating company
to carry out the contract In good faith
for the 100 years 1t would be effective.
These amendments were welcomed by
the committee although some members
expressed regret that Mr.. Ford had re-
fused to accept fifty years lease and
had insisted. upon the 100 year clause.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
COTTON MARKET
STILL STAGNANT
sags After Early Bulge Until
Just Before Close, When
Near Months Gain.

After making net gains OF 20 TO &c
points yesterdays cotton market, sasged
or until just before its close. when
prices OF near month deliveries We're q
little under Mondays quotations 1t
was n featureless market. with the
weather for the first time a factor. The
early bulge was due mainly TO Liver
POOLS better cables. more favorable
Manchester reports and adverse weather
In Atlantic States. The mar lxet seemed
technically weaker in the afternoon and
offered less resistance to realizing sales.
Final bids were points net lower to
net higher.
The market opened fairly firm with
q net gain of Is 10 22 points. Wall
Street shorts, the trade and New Or
leans houses bought cotton at the open
ing. while offerings came through
brokers operating for Liverpool accounts
or from the South. The markets alb
sorbing power was good IN the first
couple OF hours. and sentiment was
hullishly affected by the unfayorabie
weather map. Precipitation at several
points in the eastern belt reached
food stage and hindered spring plowing
operations.
Liverpool futures prices instead Of
opening II to 1914 penny points net
higher We're up Ia 10 10. and at tile
time of the local call were 25 to ~
penny points better. According to Man
chester advices yarns We're firmer ard
there was more demand for cloths. The
circulation OF about seven or eight
March notices during the forenoon had
no effect on the market. much less on
the spot option, March, which was one
OF the firmest months OF the list.
Business was again stagnant. II
seemed that bigger operators were s.ill
waiting for something new to turn up
The situation in the cotton goods trade
is still anything but constructive. De-
spite the fact that several New England
mills have reopened the strike of tex
tile operatives is not over and the dead
lock continues a hlndrance to any up
ward movement.
Tie spot market was quiet and un-
changed at 1890 cents for middling.
No sales were reported. Delivery on
contract was $1,000 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Fire Record

II. VI.
2.OO-4if East f25th street, Herman
Lumber Company. extended 10
431 East f24tl street; garage;
Henry McISeecken. Unknown
5:2o-i0i Orchard street; Sarah Stern
grass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Trifiins
7:3G-203 East 116th street; J. Brody.
Unknown
s:4o-2Ist Broadway: Mrs. wein-
II :3o-GGT Washington avenue. The
Bronx; Reite Brothers. .Trifiing
PM.
IL :45-s2 Avenue b; Nathan seedheim,
Unknown
unknowD
2:co-aoo W. iT5th st.. NJ Eisenberg
Unknown
s:45-iot W. 1sCth ST., Carrie Parker
Unknown
5:45-a81 T. 129th ST.. william Payne
Unknown
6:25-1s2 T. 2sth ST.. Dennis Caruso
Unknown
s:o5-ss7 East 4th Ct: synagogue. .Unknown
TIo-23J West 18th ST.; inkn1wn.. .Trifiing
s:45-2 East 30th st.: Star Electric
Company .............. -. lhlovn
a:0o-1Iyo Sd av.; NJ Mynone. .Tr!iilng
g:10-103 West 10th St. Bright Eye
Mfg Company. .Irifllng
10 .0s-1aig Southern Boulevard, The
Bronx: Philip Greeuberg.. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
HARDING TO DETAIL
ALL BUDGET SAYING
Directs Bureau to Prepare
Statement Covering Years
Achievements.

WASHINGTON, March THE Budget
Bureau. acting at the direction OF Pres
ident Harding. is preparing for trans
mission 10 Chairman Madden OF the
House Appropriations Committee, "a
detailed exposition OF the economy
achievements that have been effected
since the budget system was ipaugu-
rated" il was announced to-day at the
White House.
This is being done, II was explained.
tative Byrns (Tenn.). ranking Demo-
cratic member OF tho House Appropri-
ations Committee. which asked the Pres
ident. IL not incompatible with the public
Interest. to inform the House in what
way the savings had been made, from
what particular appropriations and in
what specific amounts.
The President, in his letter to Gen.
Dawes. authorizing him to make the
report, said he trusted that the state
--s,nt would cover "the entire situation.
thus obviating possible misconception
which might arise from any partial or
incomplete statement"
I'm view of the Importance OF having
both Congress and the public under
stand clearly tho operations OF the
Budget Bureau" the President added,
Il desire you TO give. wherever details
are possible, not only statement OF
such helpful savings as have been es-
timated, but, IN addition thereto. the
estimate of the bureau OF the indirect
savings which have been made possible
by the Inauguration of the new method
OF conducting routine business OF Gov
ernnent. You should enumerate the
probable lessen;ng OF the amount in
actual cash expenditures for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1922. as COM
pared with the cash expenditures of the
year ending June so, 1921.
You should detail such transactions
as have been consummated under exec
utive and departmental initiative. under
the budget system, which have made un>
necessary many requests for additional
funds for expenditures during the cur
rent fiscal year, and have resulted in
savings measurable in cash, based upon
consideration OF the transactions them
selves.
iOu SnOulu give an estimate or the
indirect savings which are made ap-
parent by the consideration Of nu,ner-
Gus transactions. which, though In the
aggregate are large are difficult 10 esti-
mate in cash. These indirect savings
which / have in mind. will include, for
example,:
(a) The savings incident to a cor
rected system Of purchasing which
has been established in the Govern
ment. by which competition by the
departments and the overlapping and
acquiring of unnecessary surplus is
avoided.
OBJ A better disposition under
unified system of surplus supplies
! held BY the Government.
(c) More economical interdepart-
mental use generally of govern
| mental facilities and supplies, aris-
ing from the inauguration of a sys-
TEN of coordination created by ex-
! ecutive order.
| II will be glad IL you will make this
| information available to the House OF
| Congress at the earliest convenient day.
You will take such time, however, as is
necessary TO acquire definite informa-
ton and make the fullest possible re-
! port"
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
II petitioners.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

assets unknown. Louis Schwartz. attorney