davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

Soy La tnica que poseo en- maravi-
lloso procedimiento cientiflco para ha-
cerse amar. NADIA de ciencias ocultas.
Exclusivamente para seforas y sefori-
tas. say
Consultas por correspondence dos
dollars americanos en- carta certificada.
Apratado 15SS- HABANA (Cuba).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
CuandO usted yisite San
Juan hospedese en-
La CAFETERIA
PONCE DEsEA OR A PAoL1

Ha Hegado esta capital proceden
te &c Ponce, una Comision compuesta
por prestigiosos cabalIeros de la Perla
del Sur, con ell prop6sito de celebrar
una entrevista con 'al insigne tenor don
Antonio Paoli inducirlo a que can
tie ali.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

Y tn amigo que parties, va veo bri-
liar sobre tu frente la estela milagrosa
que repliega la lejanfa del future, mos
trandome tn sien coronado de laureles.
iQue seas til Ell poeta de mafianal
lQue esas ondas verdes que empujen
tn barca hacia la TERRA de promision.
ondas verdes que siembran tu camino
de promesas, pronto me traigan tus car
tas. -.
Carlos N. CARRERAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

ruedas OR las voces divinas de las CO.
sas las puedas interpreter. -.
Este poeta no te odia, nunca te ha
odiado. Y cuando este en- la cumbre de
la gloria, su gloria sera tuya tambien
TIE recor6ara con amor, desde lejos, y Sc
habra olvidado de tus odios. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
ADoRADoREs DE BACo

La policia de Santurce ocup6 en-
Tras Talleres, los individuos Candido
y Gregorio Garcia, tres alambiques, por
lo cual fucron denunciados aquellos de
infringir Ell articulo 81 de la Ley de
Arbitrios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

Sc ha confrmado la retirada de uno
de los peores instrunaentos polfticos
que ha pasado por la Mansion Ejecu
tiva, en- Puerto Rico.
Preasntaba este indivi6uo un con-
torno tan mezquino, en- su calidad de
funcionario, que no valia la pena de
criticarle, va que aparecia como un
Instruments Official, o, per 10 menos, M
bia que suponerle con tai 'categoria -
por los actos que realizaba
Sc ha confrmado la retirada del in
dividuo, del servicio oficioso, inutil Y
tonic, que Sc lie destinaba. a fin de
dar1e un sueldo con que irse arreglan-
do. Calificamos de este modo, sin es-
crGpulo alguno, ell servicio de referen
cia, puesto que sl pals tiene su cuerpo
Cs seguridad publica-detective Y poll
cia regular-que basta para 10 que ext
jan las CIRCUMSTANCES.
ri "hombre" hizo su Ultima trasta-
da en- Aguadilla, y las leyes tuvieron
que hacer nuevamente con el. va. la
primera vez, debi0 adquirir alguna ex
periencia sobl'o 10 que entendemos aca
por cumplimiento del deber'' "apli
caci6n de la justicia'' los que no
quieren acatarla.
Pero Ell hombre no fue tan malo CO.
mo los U.s le hicieron Greer que podia
serlo en- Puerto Rico, sin riesgo alguno
de ser molestado. Ell hombre pec6 de
ignorante, y quiso ir mas ALA de don
co podia como empleado del Goberna-
dor, pues no tenia otro caracter, nj
debi6 consentirsele en- otra forma. una
vez que Sc le vic tomarae faculta5es
que no tiene su cargo, con aEreglo
las leyes del pals. Y este d'ebio hacerlo
ell mismo jefe de la Policia de Puerto
Rico, que es en- toda OCCASION ell que
debe actuar, de modo autonomo, en- es-
tos casos irregulares, sin consideration
alguna, y para mejor defender la res
ponsabilidad de su cargo su orga-
nismo.
FL "homtFe' crey6 que habia We
nido a un pals por .conquistar. ignoran
do que la leyenda de Crist6bal Colon
Sc ha olvidado, y qua la de 1893 no ha-
bla en- ninguna forma de conquista.
Ell Gob:erno Americana encontro en-
Puerto Rico el misrno pueblo que el
Gobernador Reilly en- este SUI periodo
de gobierno y, desde luego. con sus de-
fectos, sus virtudes, su cultUra, su ca
racteristica social v politica, y cuanto
puede acusar un proceso evolutivo de
la conciencia publica. De modo que,
con sus metodos, ell 'hombre tenia
que irse al diablo, como ls ha sucedi-
do, por su propia acometividad Tam
bi6n, por su gran igndrancia. que es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
PASAPORTE

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
te para Espafia al sr. Jose Maria San
chez, de Comerio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
N1No ARRoLLADo PoE UN AUTO

En- la carretera que conduce de Mau-
nabo a Yabucoa, ell automovil que guia-
ba Ell chauffeur Rafael Carrillo Jr.,
arroll6 al niflo Delfin Santiago, de IA
amos produci6ndole contusiones. Ell
chauffeur fu6 arrestado y SO le flo
$500 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
NoTAs DE LA CRUZ RoJA

Sc han efectuado notables mejoras en-
las oficinas ocupadas por las enferme-
ras de la Cruz Roja en- Ell barrio de
Puerta de TERRA.
Sc ha ampliado ell local, de modo
cue ademas de la sa1a de consultas ha-
bra una habitacion destinada salon
de classes para las madres que reciban
instruction acerca del cuidado de los
nilo6.
Tan pronto haya -dado comienzo Ell
nuevo curse escolar Sc organizaran las
Ligas de Madrecitas sean aqueiIas
nifias que tienen su cargo ell cuidado
de sus hernlanitos. Elias tambi6n seran
iniciadas en- todo 10 que respecta a la
hygiene alimentacion del nifio.
LA ACTITUD DEL GOBERNADOR
Sc LIMITO, sEGUN Ell, A AEON
sEJAR A LOS PRoFEsoREs DE LA
UNIVERSIDAD PARA EVIL
TAR CoNFLICToS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
UNA MUJER Sc SUICIDA
ARRoJANDosE AL MAI

Ell Ell sitio conocido por "Santo
Domingo Arecibo, Sc suicide la mu-
ier Adela Gonzalez, de 40 amos, arro-
janGose al mar, de donde fue sacado su
cadavcr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
DON TEoDoRo Moscoso


Ell presidente de la ''Porto Rico
Drug Co.., don Teodoro Moscoso, Gull
to y estimadisimo caballero, ha tras-
1adado su residencia a los altos de
Ia importante drogueria que pertenece
q la Corporation que el preside.
Ell Lcdo. Moscoso Y su bella y distin
guida esposa, quienes gozan en- San
Juan de muchos afectos, han sido muy
visitados por sus numerosas amistades.
PARA CURAR UN RESF'RIADO
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

continuation de la Sra pag }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
Colegio San Nicolas

Avenida RobIes No. IL, Stop Fl.
Santurce.
Glasses de Verano para aIumnos
desde ell 10. grado al 20. aiio
de High.
Lcdo. A. CANTRES.
Director.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME
THIS YEAR

The Leader will take subscriptions at
S1.OO year on Trade Day only, new or re-
newals. We are repeating this offer on ac-
count of the fact that rain kept many from
town when the offer was made before. This
offer win positively not be made again this
year and is for Trade Day only, No mail
orders accepted on this offer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
TRADE DAY-CASH ONLY
TRADE DAY BARGAINS

TRADE DAY BARGAINS
Mems 75c union suits, all sizes DOC
Mems Priestley Mohair suits, made by Hart
Shaffner & Marx, Special Trade day $3.50
75c 40-inch Swiss Imported 0rgandy, Trade
Day Special, per yard
64-inch table damask, regular 75c, Trade
Day Special per yard
BAILEY'S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
SHR|NER SAIL.
FOR A VISIT To
HAWAIIAN ISLES
Two Steamships Leave San
Francisco; Ellis Coleman
and Miss Helen HurWith
to Wed at Sea.
(By The Associated Press }

San Francisco, Calf, June 1d.-
Two steamships filled with Shrin-
ers bound for Honolulu on a visit
to the home of the new imperial
potentate of the order James S.
McCandless, left here today. They
were the H. +. Alexander formerly
the Great Northern. on it's first
trip across the Pacific since being
used as transport in war service,
and the Matsonia, a shipping board
vessel. A few Shriners also were
on the Nile, which left later in the
day
All but two members of the i'm
perial divan of the Mystic Shrine,
Benjamin w. RoWell Of Boston and
David S. Grosland of Montgomery,
Ala, were in the party whose trip
will be a continuation on smaller
scale of the festivities that have
marked shrine week here.
The bands, patrols and chanters
OF Islam temple of San Francisco
and AL Malaikah temple of Los
Angeles and the patrol of Aloha
temple of Honolulu will contribute
to the gayetv of the trip. There
also will be the wedding at sea of
Ellis Coleman. a member or Islam
temple, and Miss Helen Hurwitz of
San Francisco.
A stay of several days will be
| made in Honolulu and the volcano
of Kilauea also will be visited. The
party will reach San Francisco on
| it's return trip about July /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
EL PAS0 CHURCH HAS
SPECIALLY EQUIPPED
ROOM FOR WEDDINGS

El Paso, Tex, Junes l6.--Thc
Rev. s. j. T. williams, Of the First
Baptist church of this city an
nounced today a special wedding
room has been equipped in mis-
church, and that as far as he has
been able to learn it is unique n
church history.
Adjoining the wedding room.
where only marriage ceremonies
will be performed. is a reception
room where friends Of the bride
and bridegroom will be received.
In the wedding room Is a beau-
tiful altar, smaller than the one IN
the main part of the church, ON
which is handsomely bound BIZ
BILE. On the walls are pictures of
biblical scenes.
Two chairs for witnesses are pro-
vided, and chairs for the wedding
party are arranged opposite the
guest chairs. Seats for the bride
and groom are elevated. There is
an ante room for the bride.
There are two ways Of entry and
exit to the wedding room. one is a
private, almost secluded route.
Rev. Mr.. williams said an in
scription would be hung over the
door soon. He Is not decided on
what passage of scripture 1t will
be. but said 1t probably would be
at is not good for man to love
alone"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
WALTER 6. WARD
IS PRISONER IN
A COMMON CELL
Wealthy Bakers Son Pleads
Not Guilty to An IndiCt-
ment Charging Him With
Peters Murder.
tBy The Associated Press. J

White Plains, n. Y, June 16.-
Arraigned before Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser. on an indict-
ment for the first degree murder
of Clarence Peters, eX-sailor. to
which he plead not guilty, Walter
IS. Ward, wealthy bakers son, to-
night was locked in a common cell
of the Westchester county Jail with
prospects of spending the summer
there.
To Wards counsel, who plead for
an early trial, Justice Morschauser
replied curtly tnat Ward would
have to take his turn with other
prisoners awaiting trial.
District Attorney Weeks hopes to
begin building up his case against
Ward further next week at special
inquiry before, Justice Morschau-
ser into the question whether Ward
and his relatives have conspired to
defeat the ends of Justice.
Wards father, George S, Ward,
president of the Ward Baking
company, has been eagerly sought
as grand jury witness to tell what
he knows about the blackmail plot
which Ward claims led to the
Peters killing. He has been in
Pennsylvania since the subpoena
for him was issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
RIVAL COMMANDERS IN
CHINA DISCUSS PEACE
(By The Associated Press. }

Tientsin, China, June 10 (by the
Associated Press. )-Commanders OF
the opposing Chihli and Fengtien
armies on the south Manchurian
front have gone aboard a British
warship at Chinwangtao to discuss
final terms of an armistice, ac-
cording to reports received here
from Paotingfu.
1t is believed here that the nego-
tiations at ChinwangtaO for a truce
will be successful and that the
fighting on the Chihli-Manchuria
border between the forces of WI
Pei-F'u and Chang Tso-Lin will oe
brought to a close.
Following the fierce three-dsy
battle on the Shanhaikwau sector
there has been lull, during which
General WI rushed heavy rein
forcements to his line there. With
these fresh troops in position, hi'
heavy artillery re-opened Thursday
|against Chang's forces in what are
expected to be the final salvos oi
this phase of the civil war, If the
wangtao discussions bear fruit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
8 BATTLES FOR
BENNY LEONARD
WITHIN 81 DAYS
tBy The Associated PressJ

New York, June ia new
fighting record is about to be hung
up by Benny Leonard, prince OF
the royal family of pugilism, who
began today to dust his armor like
a plumed knight in preparation for
jousts with three of the toughest
opponents in the business within
the short space of 80 days.
Jack Britton, worlds welter-
weight champion; Lew Tender of
Philadelphia, and Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo, will meet him.
Three bouts within a month will
net Benny at least a quarter of ii
million collars and il he knocks
out Britton, he will step out of the
ring the welterweight champion Of
the world, the fourth fighting man
since Napoleon to hold two cham
pionships. AS Britton will not be
down to 135 pounds, Leonard S
lightweight coronet will not be in
danger.
Leonard's summer season will
open June 26 at the New York Ve-
lodrome with Britton in a 15-round
decision bout. Eight days later he
will meet Rocky Kansas at Michi-
gan City, Ind, in an Independence
day battle for his crown, and on
July 81 he will battle for the
worlds lightweight championship
in Jersey City with Tender, recog-
nized as the most formidable OF
contenders. After that he may rest
for while. No modern champion
has such a record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17

direct control of foreigners that
President Obregon blocked the
original purchase by the American
syndicate.
Mr.. McQuatters and his asso-
ciates, including Franklin Reming
ton, chairman of the Foundation
company of New York, will be al
lowed to carry out their original
plans for developing the Terrazas
estate.
Before the appropriation decree
was issued Mr.. McQuatters had an
nounced that the syndicate intend
ed to spend s25,000. 900 in the pur-
chase, improvement and sale Of the
lands. At that time he was plan
ming a private bank to handle the
financial end Now the financial
business will be carried on through
the Mexico City banking house.
Alberto Terrazas. representing
his father. General TerrazaS and
Mr., McQuatters have been in Mex
leo City for several weeks. There
they held conferences with govern
ment officials and Mr.. Pesqueira,
which terminated In settlement OF
the case. They VII return to I'll
Paso in few days.
When President Obregon started
appropriation proceedings against
tho estate, General Terrazas asked
for and was granted a writ OF
amparo in the Juarez federal court.
This stayed execution of the exc
cutive decree until July Is, when a
final hearing in the case would
have been held. General Terrazas
contended that the decree was IL
legal, inasmuch as the president
assumed judicial powers which he
did not possess in issuing the eN-
preparation order. Now that a
settlement has been reached the
case win he automatically quashed,
according to attorneys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
To ADJUST
MEXICO 8 DEP'z,,.
IS AGREED J!!3yyzal
At CONF 12zACE
Meeting Between Interna-
tionaI Committee Of Bank
erS and AdoIfo De La
Huerta is Successful,
AGREEMENT SUBJECT
TO 0BREGON'S 0. X.
Railways of the Republic
Are to Be Returned to
Private Management, Ac-
Cording to Decision,

New York, June IA plan for
adjusting the entire external debt
of the Mexican government, the
National Railways debt of that
country and certain so-salled in
ternal debts held largely outside of
Mexico, was agreed upon today by
the international committee OF
bankers on Mexico and Adolfo de
la Huerta, finance minister of the
republic below the Rio Grande.
The agreement, which is subject
to the approval of President Obre-
gon, covers securities with face
value exceeding $500,000,000 in
gold on which the interest in ar
rears approximates $200,000,000.
Under the agreement cash pay
ments on current interest are to
begin after January ., 1928, out
of a special fund into which will
be paid the oil export taxes and
surcharge on railway gross re-
ceipts.
All cash payments as to back in
terest are to be waived. Overdue
coupons will be deposited with a
trustee, and the receipts for the
coupons will be amortized without
interest over a period of time, this
arrangement, in effect, being a
cancellation OF part of the back
interest.
The railways OF Mexico are to
be returned to private management
promptly. The government will
assume by. endorsement nil railway
debt not already guaranteed by it.
In order to give time for full re-
sumption of all cash obligations
all classes of bondholders are to
agree to a temporary suspension OF
sinking funds rights. ETC., during
"a five year period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
ATHLETES WILL
COMPETE: TODAY
ON STAGE FIELD
More Than 800 Are Enter
ed; Meet Probably Will
Be the Greatest Athletic
Event Ever Pulled Off.
(By The Associated Press.)

StaPg Field Chicago, June lb .~--
MAI, ,,ouo +b,r soo athletes the
WIN nv -. a.,,
cream OIL Anieri1a No'ios0
letic world entered in the colhpe-
tition, the national collegiate track
and field meet will be held on
ct,r r7io,d bera +onorrow with
'''aee .L4.o.,,
iialca'iolls ia>oi ms 90" '''e
of records.
The crack California team,
which won the eastern intercolleg-
- - r,,inois u,irner cf
@ Iate - nle.., '',lo ao,farnnca obamnion-
.,.1 "ese'r ,,aooraad az tho foyorites
ai,,p, ,'i,a a. N,ohrasi,, ,rinnor of tbe Ma
a, VIII Vo',a', tSevt $50 norferanca title. pnnr
eVu.l e,1 49, gI. Da,,a Ioua xviscon-
a. 80, i' ,,;urosota oro aYnected to
bn ,,' danaornms %'r contenders for. sacond
,'Iooo oH oa"e henors r Az, ~ those teams
Ia l,i,i, f,,i a,,oto nf ton nov
sa,nn. W. la'G l., tha ,,,oot % Tbera will
~ 20 ur;yarsitias ana collepes rem
nos,oo.od ~ -" .,'' o~'' ''N
yIii,oi,, n,,,io,, ror tho 1901
r,aat ontorad tto gon,os ttis yeor
nj, H. ntoventt, hd%r ofter each
G;u hos onnnurcnd mot bic tean,
@ ,,n,,,d 80 oanenoto 1ho finote 10
',,orron, mouro no aro aYnootod ~ ras,,1t IN
All hotmaon TiIIno;s ond cat.
Sonn1a ~ Mi, az nrosnects tha+ col
isnrnio -, nc, Iii Iii III +riur,nh Tha Caii-
fnrnio ~, ,ia" so,,as ;s maIi ha1ancod and
~ o' ar,io,,,a ~" aua r,,, stronc @ a. tha +iaIS
ovonts prts JUG 40 ~ ~
e'nrt'o' L,., .,, A.
r.antost ooI,ono tnoc,, onart ouar
Sa,a WIZ suu oHoontians -
tha ,,,or car.hio 80 ,,,i,ninm nv
~ +ha ~ ouant. iii ho ar,on, +ha
:. 81 80 ..H - eH'' "''' o0 "ii'0i'e 'ie
'''''' T,.,, ,,.. d., o.s
rr,,i 80. aS, @ M ss T., A..
aan 80 49, and haIs Iii ~ - ont. 49,.
tbis sftarroor m ~ rhara @ i'',.o 49, eSo,1 %
star+ors - - tha +hrno 80 -, ~
omartar @ . rni,e III ~ -rha W., e SI-It eaes 49, "a ,no
ners er ~ aanh % hoat ,mai,t,oa It e,i e. th tha
fin,,s Conhr.no ra.u ronn', narfo.,,a 81, ~. a,.
srnnn t1,o ,,;as;ssinni 9 .,
r,oda tho fastast ~, "a T., anu ~
hraapina tha tano III - a. - .,,;ms ;m ,, nv,
n "a AZ ~ cap;fornio so i 'ne 80 e'iiru ru, lea'
nra,ifiad two ,,,en i,o to, "nu ~ o,ioaso IN. a >.
III s, wv mn ivr the luarter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
MacNIDER SAYS
LEGION KNOWS
NO CREED, NO
SECT OR CLASS
Unity in the Principles of
the Organization and the
A. F. of |. is Proclaimed
at Cincinnati.
ONE BIG UNION IDEA
DEALT SECOND BLOW
Question Comes Before the
Delegates Again But Is
Voted Down; Jewell Asks
for a Strike ParIey.
CBy The Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 16 (by the
Associated Press in the
principles of both the American
legion and the American Fedora
ton of Labor was proclaimed here
today at the fedora TONS conven-
ton by leaders of both organiza-
tions amid the applause of the con-
vention delegates.
The American Federation OF
Labor and the American legion
said Hanford MacNider, the legion
commander, both have as common
enemies those who seek to tear
down the lawful integrity Of our
nation"
Samuel Gompers, president OF
the federation, added later the re-
ply there can be no division in
the joint ranks" Of the two organi-
cations as long as both continue to
hold the high ideals of freedom and
justice.
In his speech, Mr., MacNider told
the delegates that the legion knew
mo creed. no sect, no class, no dis
tinction of any kind except be-
tween constructive and destructive
forces" and he added that the am
bition was to keep the legion fair,
tolerant, clean and American"
The mutually OF purpose of the
two organizations, as declared by
their spokesmen, was the outstand-
ling development of the convention
session.
While at work, the convention
was informed by b. M. Jewell,
president of the railway employees
department of the federation that
the rail chiefs contemplating a
Istrike had decided to ask officers
of the striking miners to con-
ference to consider joint action.
The only important work done
by the convention was it's second
blow at the lone big union" idea
which came before the delegates
again by a resolution proposing
adoption of a universal label. The
lproposal was voted down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
JOINT STRIKE ACTION
WILL BE DISCU SSED

Cincinnati, June 16 (by the AS
sociated Press. ~ oint action be
tween members of the railway shop
crafts and maintenance of way
unions in their threatened strike
with members Of the United Mine
Workers of America will be dis
cussed by officials of these organi-
cations upon the arrival here,
probably tomorrow, of John l..
Lewis, president of the miners.
Decision of the rail union lead
ers to ask the miners for meet
ing came as a climax to series
of conferences which they have
been holding for the last few days
at which plans for the threatened
strike We're discussed. The meet
ing of the union leaders to discuss
joint action was considered by b.
NJ. Jewell, head of the railway en-
ployes department, and William
Green, secretary treasurer of the
miners.
Public announcement of the rail
union leaders decision was made
by Mr.. Jewell during the after
noon session of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
EDUCATIONAL Institutions OF
STATE REQUIRE $1,947, 500 TO
CARRY OUT BUILDING PROGRAM
An Additional $525,4 Is Required for Main
tenance Appropriations for Next Year, Ac-
cording to Report of Special Committee Ap-
pointed By Governor Mechem.
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

Frank w. Parker, of Santa Fe, and
y. c. Champion. of Ration. Mem
bers here were Arthur Seligman,
Santa Fe, chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Goodell, Silver City: George A.
kaseman, B. G. Hernandez, Albu-
querque; James II. Hinkle, Roswell.
John Joerns, state educational audi
tor, is secretary of the commission.
Representatives CT the institu-
tions appeared before the commits
sion to give information in addi-
ton to that furnished in the ques-
tionnaires and reports. DIR. David
Spence Hill, president, appeared for
the university, of Albuquerque. DR..
Hill said the university's claim for
1881, 900 represented only the i'm
mediate needs. He declared that
since the report was prepared, the
city inspectors have found the heat
ing plant to be in poor condition,
land that it ought to be replaced
without delay. The plant is now
supplying three more buildings than
1t was originally designed for.
Changes and improvements in the
water system, to cost $4,000, were
listed as urgent.
Mr.. Hinkle, of the subcommittee
which visited the university, said
that as a. member of the state sem
ate he had made a number Of
visits to this institution. His two
recent visits had convinced him, he
said. that great improvement had
been made in many respects. He
said he regarded the construction
of new library building as one Of
the pressing needs.
The nine institutions are now
training an aggregate of 1871, of
which 81 per cent are from New
Mexico, 40 per cent from the local
county In which each institution is
located, 80 per cent Spanish-Amer-
lean. The present total value Of
buildings is s2,109,45S. not includ-
ing the dormitories Of the normal
university, Las Vegas. and the
Spanish American normal. FL
Rito.