davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck ard Arms Easily
Mace srocth, Says
Specialist

Any h-tskiaz CT q tne ti<ir. even
fer. i.chsrx eczenz- czr be qrickiy
oFtrccyrc b zppisSng iffic Aent5o-
Suiphrr. declares : notcd s.in speczl-
ist Because Of rs germ destroying
.ropertns. this suipissr prepzrztson be-
girs zf cree q sootae irvItzted skl1 ard
bal ersptsons SKI - rssh. psrnpics ard
rrrlg woFrn
I scidorn fails 70 rc-3ove The torn1t
ard disfrsre-uent. ard you 60 nof have
TO zsx Tor rtisef from enshzrrzssrntnt-
Irproseucrf azickiy shows. Sufefers
fru~n sksa frpobir shouid otezEn a smzi
jz- q R0zfes uenfho- Salplssr fTom
any g0od druggist and &c Z Ike cd
errSz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
10 be contlnaedl
GOLD in THE HEAD"

IS an acute atfacf ~ Nasal caafrh
Those subject rs frequent "o0.ts" are
generally in n "rsu taHrf rona|fi.n
HALLS cATAHHH MEDICINE Is
Treatment cousisfifr ~ a. onfmeni 90
b. used locally. auA e Tonic which acts
Quickly through ths Blood ia the Ail-
c0us Surfaces. inlldlnr up thr SyFiem.
ard raatiur gou less liable fo ycolds~
ne6ii b. driE9itfs faf usfr i8 Years. ,
- Cheney 2 CO. Toledo q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

Yta knnw thAf about ona waman
eat - ewvfY threa is nshAuataa bss
ltafa - nerve aHa tisat aiaftafissa
Tbs fNHiAf hahis power 80 saaatsttta.
intnHHs tfaHiHrH haa hafn afaesn.
Iheff - nee ~ fafthaf aaatam fsr
lfiNN weAh sieh fuHsaaan tfaa.
ised d satt tanfaias fna tfanan.iasls
netHtAt hoiiatna fafrea - titAnfnaa
tNi Ifan. tHi lf hHlit4 AMI alfansfhs
fhs ln hAlf tHe ueual tlms lla tun
hhaw wNff ffuntsst B easl fs nsf
= hsfa uftAtufa "a faast ana lfaa.
iut Ytasf ifuHftrH Nhfh IL 4 aaHs
siAhts an ~ itsaif That's uhat
fHahea ffuNtaHd Yeast fhn maat uaN
fffHi NataIAl tuNiaf in fha ea4it
iNtaF NNu will hnai a nnw afrsnaih
infhi4N over yea fpur rhsasa sill
ffi tAf NaVf NffN aNafhie vaar 81
Nttlta eiN ~ ahatgA fau alli tiasaf
Nhtt tHu sNt faaf hinet wNf has
sqv~ rish. tNaf sntfNf utIi ha mar,s
mas tS4sl ~ fnAf anlhitlna tla'
tAHN#nn ~ ffaeisu0 ym4ht tu4e
hnd beware - sahsfifatss aall n
Hil dtaa rtafea a. aA a paeh 49,.
lafh tatAaHe fanfalHs 90 latisls.
fafh tablet = sFsirt Ehaf navsr los.
lhelr ruWtF NfH " ttilisaI
Yeast "a. Atlanta. ua usaltl an4
stfthath pfa new up q gau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

dass o. oar .sa0a wal s. eaau.ha.
.Aeald ~ an ~F.ung "a "a. au.hari.
'iia of chs coneatcee ans telling
latm Ne Nsold haze 81 ,ancsl our
famss en- aeeoaai e hsk 81 saasot
WA. afp ~ epiax to ao oani
\ & a 8 Booster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

right 70 cay IL NOtalrs 70 hslss,l1s
A. To Athletics W
Ire Cit Schools
rdaor r1ram Aga.n m fhs BY
tsry q GaArle Hlgh sshoei camra
the aauaai drive TO- football il,kss
WHAT arr ~c coins Sc abQat ls'
Afo Ne golar 10 Keep s. qalsi abQa
4 ihal she asme Stacker asl he writ
ten opposte our nnmsa a. are ~
really eo.us "a hgose ana ieI the
team know ihat We ars boosllng ana
that a. ate Tor them 80 such an "a {
tent thit only Superior sirenFh ~
the onposlns team cla pai a. Blue
ana white 70 dcf,at'
Risht uou o. the iims or ihs sp-
"A ri boAy ana cliy of Guthrie Is
show this spirit and % put the aia-
leilos oi Guthne nlsh school On ,he
map. Mr Greene haa outlined the
ssuauon and Il h ~ IS a. a. 8
student body and O. an eAlfrprelpg
city 60 zee ihai our athletes ens np.
ported 70 sly Tho school heari
has done an ihey can "a h,lp us bui
81 takes not only the belle. No. cuN
p y .hui a. two camhln a Into ley
aliy 20 iae school Gao W. no' gft
t7gehfr and boait ANA shoulder ihe
responsibility ~ th's fessoa our
aaisea Fer several wars pasf lhe
principal has done a. more ihan his
part financially ana otherwise. and
anyone knows an eternal samoness
ests monolonouf No. only hai "a 81
fair ~ should have these prlsilsders
and not a. oar share9
The Hiph school erls and ghc
men o- the team sro go onsT Who
have ahopn ihe pen o. snpporng
school ae aier. hoveepr we boys
.dd root a. she Eame 3. Oklahoma
city bm how many % lhem are Rll.
ling . roo nov since We have been
.dtfssisd hF shawne The rlris ere
eolng strong they Wll ~ M ro
every minute. Friday. h4w ebout ~
.bow' About. Jim sou y o.a ug .an't
h' q, dofs sen1. ~ y w. eon.d
show IN 03posing teams Va have
pop shd loyalty fo our aool Some
s'r' nhfns pracie.ng ID our yels
would BE- good for some wha arc
afrid they wll take cold II iht,
onfn ihsir mouth loo Wide. and ~
seems i lhsy Do 40. take cold their
voices faf about the llme ihirgs look
black Tor Guthrie There ere aifo q
few who az walking rule-bo0k on
football II you know 20 much about
Z our place s on the team. bu 20
lonf as th ara not playtrs they
can a. least bo g0od beee r for n
re are lolal 70 Guthrie vi ~ arc
ior them. frit as, aud always
Now s. the ime Tor .he coopera
tion of the student body anM thf
citizens q Gu'hie q n The only
way W. NAV hsve a team. Il lrne. b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

-
Tho salt Fork river lle would
pork Tor several DAYS uslnx
lever, leyiee and sustom ktGun
T. che trloal medicine men for
centuries ia efforts q pra,ngs a
downfall A thyse efforts we're
lpni forth usaail, ahani ihe frat
laf September. following the bong
dn spells 81 Jnly and Auuisi.
fle raiu. came a. they always DO
s ihe season ~ che year hat
Tomahawk apd hls predecessors
90 the credit Nl>i ghs same
Col Doe e Niller ~ thr ioi
uaea tells hap e,ls-on.the.hal
les.a,uiy saved The lite So fom
ff.nsauN prominent msmher
ef lte fonea tribe. after tie
white phNs|eiaHs haA KiNeu up
hope 81 hh recovery At was
araia aboai the pfrled ~ The
rar when The suu dance was to.
occur rumrauA aud he fels
tl4es haNe been amang ths mese
moderu members ol ,he tribe and
had turned down all the lmpot
tuuiilcs ~ either irlhcsmen %
caI Is the msdlrtuc man Pm
ally when che white physseiana
puuounecd that Tom rrlufauN
would die ghe me'll,ine man was
called What ~ AID. no one
kuow. saws Col Joe Miller
hut we do know that fom
pfmeanx attended fhe dance
festivities the usxi a., And he
got well "
The practice of choking
horse Ia death and leaving has
body Dn The erasc "a hs owner
sn that the lailrr might use him
in The happy hunting Hruund was
followed AS thr roucus until -
cent wears Having pai 4 .t"rs
rope around tho animals neck
tuo men would pun Bog opposite
directions until ihc horse ehohed
a. death u waa q cruel custom
that the rosernmeni finally stop |
ped
When No.huilc an ased chief
died feW yrars after this choh
aig io death custom was stopped.
he had hreeed that he fayorile
slfcd ~ ehohod % death and leti
on his grave llc feared very |
much that otherwise he would /
have a. q, ou foot when follnw
ing tho chase after death and lhia
would o. aa indieniiy that he
could not bcar Thin particular
horse had grown Old with hls !
master and was tho laiier's most
bvioyed
Even The medicine men wfre
backward about carving out 80
knifea desire that hs horse be
killed for The government had
promised n severe prunll} bni
they believed that there might |
come a way cot of ihe difficulty !
and that No knife might take his
horse with him. An OLD tribal
custom funeral Was held with
prolonged lamentations nnd the
procession started for tho bpry
Inc ground, four miles southwest
~ pouea Ciis. The aged horse
which No.kuifc hnd ridden for
so many years. was led behind
hH masters bier fully accounted
for the chase
Further lamentations and howl.
inm were held at The grave aud
the medicine men continued their
ineantaiipns. trusting that SOME
thing might happen 10 the 'ld
warrior favor and finally as ihe
last el0ds were thrnwn 0n no
Lniics body ibe aged horne
dropped dead and hp carcass
was stretched aut across ihf
new made mound The power %
the mcdicine mau was upheld
aud has prowess Was maintained
The cost u rldlug n trolley ears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

IN caieuitl. indla. ghstsas. "a s.s +.
lah Aasoa!s lodges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

WHISKY disappfsss 81 what ysa
say and will cefsnd 20 the death ,su,
right 70 cay IT, Notalrs 70 helsstlls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

Tho cost u riding ia trolley ears
in Prague. caecho l0yahia j. iwiee
as much II night a. IA The daytime
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
JERNAG|N ELECTED
HEAD Of BAPISTS
General Convention of District
Held in Alexandria Me-
mortal Church.

The Rev. William II. Jerna gin
was elected president at the gen
eral Baptist Convention and Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of the District, FRI
day night in the Alexander Me.
mortal Church, West Washington.
The churches composing the con-
vention reported a membership of
$500, with approximately 200 new
members added during the past
year.
Officers elected other than DIR.
Jernagin were:
The Rev. J. l.. S. HOlloman. first
vice president; the Rev. G. o. Bull
lock, second vice president; William
G. Opey and John S. Brannon,
reording secretaries; Rev. DR.. j.
Harvey Randolph. corresponding
secretary; Rev. J. l. Loving, stats.
tical secretary; Rev. S. S. Wormley,
field secretary; Rev. w. J. Howard,
treasurer; executive board: Rev. J.
Milton Waldron, Rev. James w.
Pace, Rev. X. 4. Carter, Rev. J. =.
Nichols, Rev. J. w. Riley, George
Clarke. Rev. F. w. Dixon, Rev.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Opening Session Will Be Held
In American Red Cross
Building.

A three-day session Of the annual
convention Of the. Garden Club OF
America will open tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the American Red
Cross building. Mrs. Francis King,
Of the Michigan Garden Club, will
make the first address on Prob.
lens of Garden Clubs"
Tuesdays program opens with IA
tour through Virginia, stopping at
Mt. Vernon, where a wreath will be
placed on Washington tomb. Tues.
day night, at the New National
Museum, Charles Moore, chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission, will
address the delegates on The I'm
provement of Washington"
Wednesday morning the delegates
will visit the chrysanthemum show
and the rose gardens of the De-
partment of Agriculture. In the
afternoon they will go through the
grounds OF. the White House and
Pan-American Building.
The final session will be held
Wednesday evening in the audi
torium Of the Department of the
Interior. Addresses will be made
by several Government officials.
"The Voice Of the Wildflower," a
fantasy written by Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews. will be presented by
Washington members of the club
on this night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

John H. Burke, Rev. Holland
Powell, Rev. w. II. Brooks, Rev.
w. A. Taylor, ReY B NJ Brown,
Rev. Frank Washington, J. A.
Hamilton, Rev. 5. S. WOrmley, Rev.
L. w. Green, +. w. MaXon, Robert
Anderson; education board: Rev
w. ID. Jarvis, chairman; Rev. -. G..
Grandson, Samuel -. Milton, Rev.
j. NJ. Waldron, Rev. w. A. Taylor,
Rev. W. ii. Brooks, w. NJ. Opey,
II. Powell. Rev. J. l.. S. Holloman;
home mission board: Rev. l.. r..
Frazier, Rev. ". A. Jones. Rev.
Frank Washington, Rev. e. r.
BrOadus, Rev. O.. II. Woods, Rev.
Richard Epps, Rev. J. II. Brooks,
J. S. "a BrannOn; foreign mission
board: Rev. James X. l.. Washing
ton, Rev. J. II. Lee, Rev. Robert
Anderson, John ID. Fisher, Rev.
w. o. Blackburn, Rev. G.. G. Lam
kins, G. B. Walker, James d.
Dickerson, Rev. j. l.. s. HOllomln:
evangelistic committee: Rev. II. w.
b. Colston. chairman, G. o. Bull
lock, S. S. WOrmley, James w.
Pace. w. i. Howard w. II. b..
Taylor. J. +. Nichols, and J. I.
Loving.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
BURGLAR GOODIES
BABY AFTER HAUL
Mother Awakened 2y Child's
Cries Sees Intruder Smil-
ing Down on Crib.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. PA bur.
glar with hard FACE, but a soft heart.
in which, evidently. there IL a warm
spot for little babies. ransaCked the
home OF Joseph SChncCk. but he risk
I'd capture to Coddle the dimpled
chin and wee toes of Ruth SChneCk
who will have her first birthday
party in two weeks, in an effort 10
quiet her early morning wailings.
Mrs. SChnrCk was awakened ny
her baby girls cries. She found the
burglar standing over the crib. Il
smile on his face. awkwardly trying
20 paCify her child. she reported to
the police.
With the appearance OF the moth
or. the man grabbed the loot he al
ready had collected and rushed out
II the front door, which he had left
open.
MY husband and I had failed 10
awaken until | heard baby crying
tn" burglar apparently had had
time to escape before I discovered
him when Ruth awakened"
Anyway, the burglar did escape.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Jacob Danelian Made
Alien Students Head

Jacob Danelian has been elected
Temporary chairman of the student
committee at the Americanization
School. 1t was announced last night
by Miss Maude L. Alton, principal.
The organization will aid the faculty
in conducting school activities. Hy-
man Blum was elected secretary.
I The general committee plans to or
Kanize subsidiary bodies in the var
ious classes, to report on the needs
and plans Of students. A meeting to
perfect the organization will be held
next Tuesday night at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
MRS. BROOKINGS To
. Be GUEST OF HONOR
Women's City Club to Hold
Forum Luncheon Next
Saturday.

Members Of the Women's City Clup
are looking forward with much inter.
est to the forum luncheon next Sat
urday when the honor guest will be
Mrs. Walter Dubois Brookings.
chairman of the committee on educa-
ton of the National League of Won.
en- Voters, who will speak on WON.
ems New Viewpoint on Education"
Mrs. Brookings recently returned
from France, where she went as
delegate to the meeting Of the In
ternational Association of University
Women.
Tomorrow evening the club will be
entertained with a talk by Miss
Hermine Schwed, field secretary Of
the National Association of Constitu-
tional Government. On Wednesday
evening there will be an informal din.
ner of business and professional
women, followed by a short talk by
Ada Rainey on "The Secret of Sue
cess"
Following is a list of candidates for
membership who were elected at the
last board meeting:
Mrs. Nadine l.. Gallagher. Mrs.
Kate Z. Schwab. Miss Cecilia A.
Buckley, Mrs. Alice Hopkirk. Mrs.
A. II. Worley, Mrs. Laurence Red
ford, Miss Florence e. Lees. -
Ida May Hall. Mrs. Isaac NeN D.,
Mrs. Nancy w. Alexandria. NJ
Florence b. Alexander. Mrs. La
Brandt, Mrs. Maud O'Toole. NJ
Maude A. Freeman. Miss Nancy be
Mumma, Mrs. Edna M. Mahon.
Miss Clara l.. Slower, Miss Sarah I
Slower, Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe, Miss
Anita Phipps, Miss Fannie French
Morse, Miss Marjorie O'Connor. Mrs.
Edward J. McQuade. Mrs. Agnes
Grays, Mrs. NJ. Alexis Mackey, Miss
Janet 8. Smith, Miss Minnie Cllman.
Mrs. Marion Webster, Mrs. Lois
Christensen, Mrs. Lila Buell. Graves,
Mrs. Sanford A. Taylor, Miss Eva NJ.
Freed, Miss Janet NJ. Drew, Mrs.
Elizabeth L. CLANCY. Mrs. Charles
w. Shaw, Mrs. Cyrus b. Stafford,
Mrs. Eleanor B. Spencer. Miss Annie
F.. Hill, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs.
JR. r. Hannay, Mrs. S. A. Thomp-
son. Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. r. A.
Porterfield, Miss Francis M. LEIGH,
Miss Anna A. May. Mrs. Bertha T.
Voorhorst, Miss Florence M. Ken
nedy, Mrs. w. NJ. Clark, Miss Lois
Jacobs, Miss Jeanette Morrill,, Mrs.
Guy o. Dove, Miss Isabel 8. Ireland.
Miss Marguerite L. Madden. Miss
Mary r. Baker, Mrs. A. G. johnson.
Miss Mary F. Beevy, Miss Mary E.
Jackson, Miss Florence M. Wheeler.
Miss Florence Stiles and Mrs.
Harold p. Parks were elected to sue
ceed Miss Alice Heaven and Miss
Aline Solomon on the board OF direc-
tors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
TRACTOR GIRLS
| RALLY|NC FOR
J TIMES PRIZES
More Than 80 Entries Already
! Received for Next Tues
| days Competition.
PRELIMINARIEs YESTERDAY
Entrants for Final Contest Will
Drive Fordsons in Parade
Here Tuesday.

The latest outdoor sport for the
fair sex. in this section Of the coun'
FRY at lest, is tractor driving.
A week ago The Washington Times
announced a tractor driving contest
Tor women and girls throughout it's
circulation territory which embraces
Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland
end the District of Columbia. This
contest Is run in connection with
the Ford Motor Company and the re-
sponse was immediate. Several
houbters claimed that there were
bot ten girls or women in the Dis.
trict who could manipulate a Ford.
Don in a manner suitable for contest
fntry. They're all wrong. To date
There are over eighty entries in this
unique contest and entries are still
pouring in from Ford dealers in the
different cities, villages and towns
where The Times is circulated.
Preliminaries Yesterday.
The fair tractor pilots yesterday
tied for honors in the preliminary
contest and also for the trophies offer
I'D by The Washington Times at the
final contest to be held next Tuesday
afternoon at the big Fordson Indus
TRIAL Exposition at Camp Meigs.
The girls or women chosen as the
Winners in the preliminary contests
will drive decorated Fordsons at the
bead of the Fordson parade which
will wend it's way through down
town Washington next Tuesday
morning at the formal opening of
the exposition.
/ Competition Keen.
Competition was keen yesterday
when the preliminaries were run
~Sff at Camp Meigs. The judges
Experienced difficulty in selecting
the best tractor drivers, and finally
s-~'ded that six Of the contestants
g., titled to first honors. AS a
sesuiL the six girls will be per
hiitted 20 take part in the big con
Test next Tuesday. Two cups will
be awn rded winners by The Times,
A hnuph no invitations were is
sue 10 the affair a vast crowd was
e. md to watch Washington
= IS manipulate their rather
Z Forty-two gir.s entered the com
petition. the number passing all
Expectations. Up until early yes
terday morning there were only
siRhteen contestants. but toward
a.eCn Ford dealers rushed in the
names of more than a score of ad
q : II entries.
I Back wards and forwards the
E'ordson tractors were taken. Some
of the girls driving the tractors
Narr declared to be more expert,
rn.., ! and better capable of handling
,uu machines than man drivers
have shown themselves to be.
Business Men rs Judges.
Those tied for first place are;
Miss Mrytle E. Lewton, 113 Chest
hut avenue. Takoma Park; Miss
Priscilla Scharf, of this city; Miss
Roberta Ayers. Mclean. Va: Mrs.
Ruth Carter Bell, 1880 Jefferson
street northwest; Miss Mary Max
well, Of Eastern College, Manassas,
Va, and Mrs. Marian Hutchinson.
i127 Columbia road northwest.
, Judges were John Howard,
cashier of the Seventh Street Saw
ings Bank: Howard w. Phillips,
Washington business man; John c.
Yost, president of the East Wash.
ington Savings Bank, and James
Yeoman, automobile editor of The
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Catholic Community Will
Dance at Wardman Hotel

A dance will be given at Ward
man Park Hotel next Thursday
night for the benefit Of the Natona
Catholic Community House, OF Sol
f street northwest.
During the past week dance and
smoker was held at the + street
house. More than 100 couples at
tended the dance, which was given
under the auspices Of the Catholic
women's Thursday Service Club
The smoker was given bye tn,
Georgetown Foreign Service School
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
SOCIETY DRIVES TRACTORS

Beauty and society
girls of
Washington were
attracted by The Times
Tractor Contest at
Camp Meigs tract
yesterday. Here are a
few of the many girls
who entered the
unusual race.
All five of these
pretty maidens handled
their tractors
like old-timers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Plan Social Hygiene
Work Here for Winter

Winter plans Of the District So
cial Hygiene Association will be
based on suggestions to be offered
1T a meeting in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium tomorrow night at
8 o'clock.
{, The national and local aspects Of
;he work will be taken up in ad-
lresses by Assistant Surgeon Gen
eral Mark J. White and District
Health Officer William c. Fowler.
A speaker from the National Social
Hygiene Association will tell of
that ORGANIZATIONS activities.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Wrote Sermon Himself
to Be Read at Funeral

DIXON, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-A funeral
sermon. written for his own obse-
quies by Gustave Selig. will be read
by County Superintendent of Schools
l.. w. Miller at Selig's funeral.
Selig, not n preacher, expressed a
desire that his own composition be
read at his funeral rather than that
OF a minister.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Mems Hip Pockets Are
Now Made "Pint Size"

Mems clothing shops in F street.
in the capitals fashionable shopping
district. are showing new fall suits
with enlarged and reinforced hip
pockets, pint size.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
Los iirnpuestos franceses
|sobre valores espanoles

yOrfa de los tftulOs estxba en- aquel
PATS, perO que no 10 era a nedida que
.disminufa allf su circnlaci6n p0r ha.
ber sido repatriados o domiciliados en-
Espa1a, venfG gravftar .sobre los IL
tulos cuyos cupones y amortization Sc
pagan allf, aumentando forzosamente
la proportion del impuesto pagar
por csda tftulo medfda que Sc re-
ducfa ell nimero de los que allf So
bran, porque Sc trata de una caHtidad
fila que al dividirse por un meher hi-
visor da como resultado matemAticoI
un mayor dividendo de grayamen.
Por ese camino podrfa legarse al
absurdo de que ell inlpuesto frances
absorviera la totalidad del cup6n del
las obligaciones cobredo EN- Franda "
que hasta sobrepasara suj cuantfa.
Era, pues, notoriamente periudicials
seguir con ell Sistema del concerto con
el Fisco frances, Y era injuste que
este siguiera cobrando la -misma can
tidad que cuando la mayorfa de los
valores estaban en- FrGncia, SiendO aS1
que la inmensa mayorfa estan repa-
/ triados, Y era todavfa mas injust0 q.
los yalores que 10 estuviesen, pero que
no yhubieran sido doIdidiliaa0s, sea-
porques sus tenedores, aunque siendo
espanoles, no hayan tenido por conxe
niente donliciliarlos o, 10 que es mas
sensible, en- los casos, en- que la domi.
ciliaci6n no ha sid0 acordada por Las
comps nfas emisoras de los vaIores, los
cuales,, sin embargo, han tenido a Es-
pafla Y en- las Bolsas espaholas Sc
Inegocian a diario y fotman .per'te de
carteras de rentistas espaholes, paga-l
ran ese impuesto. &
En- definitiya, Sc da el case de que.
los tenedores espsholes de valores ma
cionales repres Antativos de negoci0s
espan.oles que, en- Espana radican v
cuyos beneficios en- Espa1a Sc Obtie-
men, que no circular en- Francia nj.
en- sus Bolsas Sc cotizan, cnuyos Gu
pones son cobrsdos en- Espana, estenj
sometidos un impuesto frances, Pc
sando sobre ellos una espeeie de h1-l
'poteca fiscal en- beneficiols de Francia,
sin raz6n alguna que 10 justifique.
La sociedad de los ferroearriles de
Madrid, Caceres Y Portugal Sntent6
poner termino esa situaci6n, perju-l
dicial para sus obligacionistas, = pre-.
tendi6 que Sc modificara Ell concierto,
solicitando que su base Sc redujera al.
iContinua en- la 12ma. pagina.1