davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
SEE MORE TROUBLE
Early Strike Intervention
Probable at Wellington.
Sumner County Sheriff Asks
Governor Allen for Troops.
STRIKERS DEFY COURT ACT
Conditions in Several Railroad
Shop Towns Growing Worse.
Soldiers Will Remain in Three
Towns of Kansas.
STRIKERS DEFY COURT ACT

Early strike Intervention at Well
ington is probable as a result of ad-
vices received today by Governor
Allen. The Sumner county sheriff in
formed the governor today that he
did not believe local officers could
care for the situation. He asked the
state to aid and send troops.
Conditions in several railroad shop
towns are growing more serious, the
governor stated today. He indicated
that the early movement of guards
men to several Kansas towns would
probably come in the next few days.
Failure of railroad heads and repre-
sentatives of the strikers to get to-
gether on President Harding'S peace
plan has aroused an ugly spirit in sew
eral of the shop towns. In order to
protect the workers the state may be
called upon to move new guard units
for picket and police duty at an early
date.
Strikers Defy Industrial Court.
Strikers have been more open in
defiance of the Industrial court in sew
eral towns and it is apparent that the
state may face an early demand to
assume protection of workers. Both
state and federal officials are care
fully watching developments. Re-
have been to the effect that new
spirit of unrest has been apparent in
the last few days.
Governor Allen will send repre-
sentatives Of the adjutant generals
and attorney generals office to Wei
Hngton tonight to confer with Sumner
county officials and Wellington busi-
ness men. If it appears that the dis
turbances at wellington cannot be
controlled by local peace officers the
state may place several companies of
guardsmen in Wellington next week.
Troops to Remain in Three Towns.
No move has been made to with
draw troops from Parsons, Herington
and Hoisington. They will probably
be retained for police service until the
strike is ended. Governor Allen be-
Heves the Wellington trouble is due to
lax enforcement. efforts by officials in
that county.
Arrests at Junction City today are
probable. A report received at the
state house today was 70 the effect
shops at Junction City had been at
tackled while on his way home from
work. Geary county officials have not
indicated trouble in caring for strike
trouble and at this time there is no
prospect of troop movement to juno
ton City.
No New Trouble at GOodland.
No new trouble has occurred at
Good1and and Dodge City. In the lat
ter town strikers are reported to have
painted houses of workers and caused
other trouble. A special force of men
has been organized by Adjutant Gen
nlissioned as special deputy sheriffs to
cooperate with local officials in vari-
GUS towns in keeping down demon
strationS by strike sympathiZers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
STATE PRIMARY RESULTS
jefferson County.

Oskaloosa, Kan. Aug. 4.-Complete
returns Jefferson county: Governor:
Knapp 40, Lambertson 45s. McNeat
597, Morgan 464, Stubbs 543, Davis
1874 Hunt 179. Martin 235. Supreme
court: Hopkins 924, Porter S9l, Gra-
ham 390. Harvey $50, West 694. Sec
retary State: McCray 94S. Ryan SIT.
Attorney general: Clark SO, Dreaming
21s. Griffith 36S, Martin 32O, Rooney
349, Smith 424. Superintendent in
struction: Miley 602, Seaman 7ss,
Wooster $50. Superintendent inEur-
ance: Baker 40, Banks 245. Cart
wright 241, George 311, Herrick 124.
Pratt County.
Pratt, Aug. 4.-Pratt county COM
plete gives governor, Republican:
Lambertson 354, Morgan 254, McNeal
1872, Stubbs 142, Knapp SO, Mowry "a,
Pettigrew "a; Democratic: Davis 1ol.
Martin 90, Hunt 70. Supreme court
position No. !: Hopkins 55s, Porter
354. No. 2: Harvey 494, West zoe,
Graham 149. superintendent of in
struction, Republican: Wooster asa,
Miley 35s. Seaman PSI; Democrats:
MCGUIRE 10S. Colville 95, Kesselring
26. Deardorff IS. Superintendent in
surance: Herrick 28O, George Is8.
Baker 17S. Hobbs 144, Cartwright ~.
Banks 81. Attorney general: Crit
fifth 1913. Rooney 175, Smith 159, Mar
tin 134, Clark 122, Drenning ST. SEQ
retary state: McCray 46s. Ryan 3TS.
Auditor: Turner 5s1, Degan 23s.
Republic County.
Belleville, Aug 4.-The complete
vote at the late primary election in
Republic county, Kansas, shows the
following results on Republican con-
tested state offices: Governor: Me-
Neal 595, Morgan 504, Stubbs 25os
Lambertson 228, and Knapp 200. Com
gress: Strong 1,411, Coughlin 4eo,
Supreme Judge: Hopkins 1.O12. Pof-
ter 500. State superintendent: Sea-
man 6s7, Wooster 597, Miley 53o.
of insurance: George
668, Herrick 32s and Baker 63z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
SANTA FE TRAIN DERAILED
Thirteen Cars OF Oil Go Into Ditch at
Matoaka, Okla.

Thirteen cars of oil were ditched
about 5 o'clock this morning when a
northbound Santa Fe freight train
was derailed at Matoaka, Okla, on
the southern Kansas division, near
Tulsa. Luckily, however. none of the
cars were demolished and there was
no fire, according to word received
at the offices of w. K. Etter, acting
general manager, in Topeka.
Four other cars, two loaded with
plaster, and two with piping, were
also derailed, but none of the train
men were injured. The line is blocked
and the Santa Fe today is operating
it's passenger trains over the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas road between Bart
lesville and Tulsa.
The cause of the derailment has not
been determined, officials say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
TAX VALUATION INCREASES
Property in Topeka Valued mt
$71 1,35O,176, County Clerk Reports.

The city commission held, no less
than four meetings in the course of
an hour this morning. An adjourned
session of the last regular session
started the performance, and at that
session much routine business was ac-
complished.
Then there were held, in rapid sue
cession, three special sessions, for the
purpose of hearing protests against
the valuation of property which is to
be assessed to pay for the construction
of sewers in district Nos SIS. Sc and
81, known as the Ohio, the Lakin and
the Belvoir sewer districts, respective-
ly. There was no protest against any
valuation, and the reports of the ap-
praisers were approved in each case.
At the adjourned session, which was
the first in order this morning, the
payroll ordinance. appropriating $685.
-S5O.76 for the payroll for the last
half of July and the bills for the en-
tire month, was passed.
The county clerk this morning GER
titled to the city commission the
valuation of taxable property in the
city of Topeka, liable for taxation this
year. and totaling s71,350,176. slight
increase over the valuation of last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
CRUDE OIL IS CUT AGAIN.
Reduction of Fifteen Cents a Barrel
I'm Ccment-Others 25c

Dallas. Aug. A reduction of fif-
teen cents per, barrel on Cement
Okla. crude and cut of 25 cents in
the price of othey crude oils, effective
today, was announced here by the
Magnolia Petroleum company.
New prices are: Electra-Burkbur-
nett. Henrietta, Moran, Ranger and
Stephens county districts, Strawn and
ThraH, Texas crude. $3.50 per barrel;
Augusta, Ka.. Yale. Comanche Cush-
ing and Duncan, Okla, $1.25 and Ce-
ment, Okla, crude, IS cents.
Eighty-five cents per barrel for Ce-
ment. Okla, crude is within ten cents
of the low record for that oil accord
ing to the Magnolia headquarters here.
On June 4, 1921, the price fell to rs
cents. Subsequently it advanced to
one dollar. and recently began to de-
cline in connection with reductions in
other oils. Full storage tanks was
given as the reason for the low price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
LABOR PRAISES /, COURT.
But Restaurant Owners in Wichita
Not So Cheerful

Wichita, Aug 4.-One Wichita cafe
terra has announced it will close on
Sunday hereafter because of enforce
ment of the recent industrial court
order for an eight-hour day and six
day week for women restaurant en-
pIoyes. Other eating houses here have
openly protested against the order,
principally on the ground that it will
increase their payrolls materially.
Tom T1lnan, editor of the Plain
Dealer, official Wichita labor organ,
has commended the courts decision,
stating that every one is entitled to
one days rest in seven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
OH. GovERNoR HENRY ALLEN.
tChicago Tribune.)

oh. Governor Henry Allen.
You travel around at will:
But, Governor Henry Alien,
What have you done with Bill5
You come to our great Pageant,
And on the lake you sail;
But loaded down with cruel chains,
Lies Bill in a Kansas Jail.
For you the air, the sunshine.
The vanished Pullman cars;
For Bill, the deepest dungeon,
And Changing prison bars.
Go back and stay the hangman's hand
From William Allen White;
E'en tho he be criminal,
Oh, Gosh, how Bill can writei
oh. Governor Henry Allen,
We beg on bended knee.
That you haste back to Kansas,
and let old Bill go free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

of Willis published in Kansas City
newspapers were those of Moore.
Skinner left this afternoon for Kan
sas City to investigate.
Charged With Many Grimes.
Willis has been identified. accord
ing to reports from kansas City, as
one of the men who a week ago shot
to death Van Treese when he resisted
their attempts to hold him up in his
grocery store at 702 Adams street, on
the Kansas side, and who also par
ticipated in a shooting following the
hold up of Joe Howard in his cigar
store at 3 Kansas avenue. Many
other crimes are attributed to Willis
by the Kansas City police.
James Moore, whom local authorities
believe to be Willis, together with
Frank Murray. also of Kansas City,
came to Topeka the evening of June
%. The two men were picked up
about midnight by police officers in
the vicinity of Fifteenth street and
Jewell avenue. Moore pulled a gun
as the officers approached. A suit
case containing half a pint. of whisky
CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
sToNING WORKERS AT X. c.
Renewal of Attempts to Intin1idatc
Workers Feared Today.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 4.-Fearing
union railroad workers, special pre-
cautions were taken today by police
to guard the strike zone at Kansas
City, Kan. where two employees were
bombarded with stones last night.
James Drake, machinist, and Ru-
oolph Stephanson. apprentice air in
structor, were the victims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
BAVARIA is VERY QUIET.
But German State Insists on Having
Rights Observed.

Berlin, Au:;. 4.-Bavariani reply to
the letter of President Ebe : relative
to the new laws for the defense of the
republic is couched in moderate and
conciliatory terms. The reply, while
it admits no conflict with the constitu-
ton from the Bavarian standpoint,
upholds the view that the laws passed
by the reichstag in this case prejudice
the sovereign's rights of a federal
state and legal basis corresponding
to the needs of Bavaria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
COAST GUARD HAS BIRTHDAY.
Celebration of 1S2nd Anniversary Held
in All Musters Today.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Officers and
men of the United States coast guard
wherever stationed. Joined today in
celebrating the 132nd birthday of the
service.
A feature of the ceremony was the
reading at muster of a general order
from Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Clifford, reviewing the long career
of the coast guard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
Giant Gas Well Near Track
Delaying Oklahoma Traffic
Valley for Mile Around Filled With Gas When
Cubic Feet Beches Forth Hourly, Combined With
Fifty Barrels Hour Spray of Oil.

laying all traffic between Tulsa and
Oklahoma City.
= The well is but $50 feet from the
railway tracks and has filled the val
ley for more than a mile around with
gas. Railway, officials fea- the opera
ton of trains would ignite the ex-
plosive gas and cause disastrous fire.
The giant well came in early last
Night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
LIQUOR BANDITS ROB COLLEGE.
Kansas City Police Search for Gang
from Liberty, Mo.

Kansas City, Aug. 4.-Police were
searching here today for a gang of
liquor bandits who shot John Ken
nedy, So. early this morning when
they invaded Science hall of William
Jewell college at Liberty, Mo, in an
attempt to steal alcohol
After the shooting, the bandits fled
in an automobile to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
MKEILER HAS BIG LEAD.
denomination of Junior Senator From
Tennessee Seems Assured.
(By the Associated Pressl

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 4.-Kenneth
D. McKellar. junior senator from
Tennessee, whose denomination in
yesterdays state wide primary as the
Dem ocratic senatorial standard bearer
has been conceded, held a plurality of
approximately 5000 votes over his
nearest pponent, Capt. Gus. T. Fitz-
hugh. when the count was resumed
today.
In the contest for the Democratic
gubernatoriaI nomination, Austin w.
Peay, of Clarksville, was leading Ben
ton w. McMiilin, former governor and
minister to Guatemala during the ad-
min.stration of Woodrow Wilson, by
almost 1000 votes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

Long Beach. Cal, Aug. 4-Spot, a
dog, is being decorated for bravery by
the Long Beach humane society The
dog is credited with having jumped
from the municipal pier July 13 and
rescued a cat struggling in the sea
Spot is owned by William Wrfgby,
chef on the steamer Bergland
Wrigby also owns the cat Spot
saved. The animals are the Berg
lands mascots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
$500. 900 Fire at Columbus Fair.

Columbus, o., Aug. 4-Fire be-
Eeved to be due to spontaneous COM
bustion at the state fair this morning
resulted in an estimated loss of $780,
0o0. Five fIremen were injured while
fighting the flames. Six buildings,
constituting the central group, were
destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
They Get a Months Vacation.

Pittsburg. Kan. Aug. 4.-The only
play time. with exception of a few holi-
days. for the faculty OF the State
Manual Training Normal here, is at
hand. The summer session has closed
and the teachers are scattering to
spend their vacations this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
w. c. BROWN Is BURIED.
Active Head of Kansas Grange Died
at Olathe wednesday.

Ottawa, Aug. 4.-The funeral of w.
c. Brown, active in the Kansas Grange
Insurance company since its organi-
zation in 1873, was held this afternoon
at Olathe.
Mr. Brown had been president for
several years. He died at his home
in Olathe Wednesday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
Bv The Associated Press)

Paris, Aug. 4.-German banks with
in the last forty-eight hours have
transferred to Holland and Swttzer-
land between $4,000, 900 and 10000
900 French francs which have been on
deposit in American and other foreign
banks in Paris, the Associated Press
learned this afternoon.
The money was hurriedly with
drawn. it is understood in anticipa-
ton of it's being seized by the French
government as part of the penalties
to be imposed upon Germany for her
refusal to pay the 2,0O0,00 pounds in
staIlment due for private debts con-
tracted before the war with French
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

The match between Tom Lillard of
Topeka feet something - and
scoop" Hill of Lawrence-5 feet
something-was an indication of the
vicious odds the university city broth
ers were required to overcome.
When Lillard and Hill started off
the first tee there was a cry of Mutt
and Jeff from the players and gall
lery. 1t was the first omen of the
coming defeat for the visitors and as
usual little Jeff got the worst of it.
Tom Lillard is a widely known
Kansas railway attorney and Alfred
Hill is seer etary of the Kansas Uni
versity Alumni association. For many
years he was a Topeka newspaper
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
TRIES TO SWIM CHANNEL.
(By The Associated Pre-

POuilley, French Star, Starts on At
tempt of Lifetime Today.
(By The Associated Press.)
Cape Gr.s Nese, France. Aug. A.
Pouilley. the French swimmer. began
his attempt to swim the English chan
mel today
AS he entered the water at o'clock
light wind was blowing. the water
was calm and the sky overcast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
BUFFAro IN RIOTS GRIP.
Bombs a Common Event in Lives of
Buffalo Citizens Now.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. "A wave of
lawlessness has swept over Buffalo
in the street car strike.
Explosives and bombs were resorted
to. Stone throwing was quite general.
Riot GUNS in the hands of the police
averted serious trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
FAsCIsTIs ARE sTILL FIGHTING.
Two Killed. Hundreds Wounded in an
Anti-Communfst Attack.

Rome. Aug. 1.-Two persons were
killed and several hundred wounded in
the fighting between Fascist and
Communists at Bari in connection
with generals strike, according to the
latest reports received here.
The troops used armored cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
FEAR FOR NoRTHCLIFFE.
Death Believed Gaining Fight in Bat
tie for Publishers Life.

London. Aug. 4.-Great anxiety was
felt today over the condition of Wis
count Northcliffe.
There was some increase in the
heart weakness previously noted anc
he was in a state of general exhaus-
tion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
(By the Associated Press1

Bristow, Okla, Aug. "A giant gas
well, estimated to be making 30.0OO,-
900 feet of gas per hour and spraying
so barrels of oil hourly, is holding up
all passenger and freight traffic over
the ST. Louis-San Francisco railroad
between here and Kellyville, and de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
FIFTY-FIFTY CHANCE FOR RAIN
Cool Weather Promised Today and
Tomorrow by Flora.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.


10 o'clock. k...76l o'clock. $50
More pleasant cool weather is
promised for Topekans tonight and
saturday, says Meteorologist Flora.
Cloudy weather will help hold the
temperature in check and the mercury
will not rise above 50 degrees Satur-
day. 1t will hover around the IS de-
gree mark tonight. There is also
possibility of showers at any. time
within the twenty-four hour period,
the weather man announces. There is
about a fifty-fifty chance of rain fall
ing in Topeka. The unsettled weather
conditions are responsible for cloudy
weather thruout the middle west and
the rains in Colorado, Nebraska and
the Dakotas are working this way.
Little sunshine is scheduled to appear
in Topeka Saturday.
Cool weather was general in Kansas
in the last twenty-four hours. Nearly
all the day temperatures were below
80 degrees and the night temperatures
were below 20. Only three showers
were reported. They were as follows:
Goodland, .O1 of an inch: Macksville,
.O6 of an inch, and Phillipsburg, .0S
of an inch.
The temperature averaged two de-
CONTINUED on Page TWOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
NO WONDER WE WON!

The accompanying photograph indi-
Gates the reason for the one sided
score at the Country club Thursday
afternoon when the golfers of the To-
peka Rotary club defeated the fancy
shots from Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
MOURN FOR BELL

But His Spirit I'm Facing Death,
Told in Poem by Stevenson, Was
One of Willingness to Cease His
Labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
DOG HERO SAVES CAT

sSpot," Owned by Chef, Is Deco
rated by Humane Society for
Daring Rescue Off Long Beach
Municipal Pier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
WON'T PAY FRANCE
Germany Says French Indem-
nifty Demand Unreasonable.
Starts Removing All Her Cash
From Paris Banks Today.
CIV the Associated press.l }

Paris, Aug. 4.-Premier Poincare
will keep secret his proposed solution
of the reparations problem until he
outlines it at the opening session of
the London conference next week.
Berlin, Aug. 4.-Germany is send
ing note to France Announcing that
it is impossible for this country to ac-
cept the latest indemnity demands of
the French, it was learned today. This
note is in reply to communications
sent to Berlin by Premier Poincare of
France a week ago today. The COM
munication intimates that Germany
expects new proposals which will be
carefully examined"
President Ebert and Chancellor
wirth held a long conference on the
note.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
Notas lie la isla

"a cue Sc haga carretera ell canine por
ALAcHE, en- vez del camino viejo de
Mirafores, de suerte que los empal-
mes con la carretera ntmero dos en-
Santana
Siendo e. objeto, que sirva este de
desahogo ia los va mencionados ba-
rrios, creemos seria de mayor benef-
clio para dichos barrios la municipa-
hdad 81 Sc axreglara ell calnino como
cido por PALAcHE, por las siguientes
razenes: PORQUE ell terreno atravesa-
sado por este camino es mas llano Y
por tanto de mayor production agrico-
Ia; PoRQUE desemboca en- la carrete-
ra nilmero dos, muy cerca del camino
de la parada del tren en- Ell kilometro
76 Santana; PoRQUE siendo Ell obje-
to siempre, hacer caminos vecinales q.
comuniquen con las carreteras insulares,
por PALACHE en- todo su trayecto
e IL kiometros) es una descenden-
cia 10 sumo de tres por ciento, mien
tras Ell proyectado camino de Mirado-
res, por Bajadero, derramar Ia fin
ca del ssiior Coll que va parallel Ia
carretera nuInero dos en- todo su ira
veto tiene dos gradientes de alguna
consideration, teniendo que emp ear
dos yuntas de bueyes para subir una
carreta con treinta quintales de car
ga, mientrss que por PAIlACHE pode-
mos conducir este mismo peso con una
yilnta hasta Ia estaci6n de Cambala-
che desvio rs, benefciando de este
modo mas Ell camino por PAISAcHE a
toda la comarca.
Asi, pues, pedimos la Asamblea que
nombre una comisi6n para que yea es-
te proyecto 10 mas breve possible, pues
en- la actualidad no tenemos camino pl
blico transitable por ningun ladD, es-
tando sujetos por 10 tanto, Ia bon
dad de vecinos que nos deian pasar
pcr sus camincs privados.
Muy respetuosamente, (aqui hay cua
(conttnda en- Ia pag. 12).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
DEsDE AREcIBo
EN- DEFENsA PRoPIA

Hace algunos dias, que los agriculto.
res de Ia division q ala he'' de Are
cibo, presentamos a Ia Asamblea Mu
nicipal de dicha ciudad una solicitud
para que ell camino vecinal que la de
pasar por los barrios Mirafores, Baja.
derp Y Sabana- -Hoyos, surcase tambien
la division de 'Palache'', por bene.
ficiar clio mas de cincuenta agriculto
res propietarios que cu,tivan los fru-
tos memories y que en- la actualidad pa.
ra salir a la carretera ndmero dos. en-
ire San Juan y Areciho, tienen que
pasar por terrenos privados, y no de la
nunicipalidad. 49,
La Asamblea Municipal nos contest6.
que nuestra solicitud habia Eegado tar
de, y que los pianos y ell proyecto es-
taba firnado por el Comisionado del
Interior, por 10 cual nuestra petici6n
estaba fuera de lugar.
Y, ante este proceder de la AsambIea
Municipal, y de los poderes constitu-
yentes de la. ciudad de Arecibo, quere-
mos alzar nuestra protesta, basada en-
principles de equidad de jilsticia,
que van encaminados a defender los
intereses de la conzlnidad, toda vez
que parte del dinero con que Sc hacen
esas obras sale de nuestros bolsillos de
contribuyentes.
NADIA mas justo que demos aqui CO.
pia del escrito presentado la Asam-
blea Municipal, para que el lector pue
da juzgar 81 tenemos no razonesc en-
este case. He aqui nuestra petici6n:
A LA AsAD1BLEA DE LA CIUDAD
DE AREcIBo. PTo. RICO:
Los que suscribimos, vecinos y pro-
pietarius de los barrios Miraacres, Are
nalejos y ArrozaL peticionamos . Ia
Asamblea DF'nicipal de Arecibo. pa