davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
red Cros. Fund crow. s,ourr,

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 2.-The Red
Cross roll call. which has h@en un-
der way here this week, hR. brought
INTO the organization only $4,000.
Whereas the assigned quota for this
Guy WAS $4,000 Workers were max
ing iast enort today To overcome
ne short'.ee in snail measure bu,
II was regarded as impossible 10 ar
,proach the final goal st for the
campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CADETS DEFEAT PENN
IN FAST POLO CAME
V. NJ. |. Wins First Tntcrcol.
lcgiate Game by Supc-
rior PLAYING.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. Dec. 2.-Thc V. 81. ].
polo team defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania quartet In their first
game here today by to ~ score.
The Cadets scored 10 goals. but made
two fouls deducting one-half point
each The Penn men scored one goal
, and made one foul. The hitting and
team play were the features OF the
was fast and aggressive all during
the six periods and the long spec
tacular shots were we'll backed up
tor the victors. The horses were
. changed during the middle rest
period giving both teams the same
ponies. For the Cadets, Bran. and
Jaube were the outstanding stars with
four and three goals to their credit.
respectively. Captain Barrow played
! an excellent back defense. and also
scored once. F'ayheld for Penn
played the best game. and was well
| backed by the rest Of the team. The
University team displayed excellent
sportsmanship. throughout the game.
! The lineup.
v. NJ. |. L. or Penn
brame .l......... Jerrems
/ Pennlman .......2 ..... Bridgeman
| Daubc observation-disclosures. Fayleid lc)
| Barrow Co 4....... Summers
Goais-N. NJ. /: Brame 4, DRube j.
Penniman ,. Barrow /. Penn, Fay
field l. Fouls. V. II. l., BrHme. PEN
niman Fem. Bridgeman. Substitu-
! lions, V. NJ. l.. Grand for Bramc.
Adams for Penniman. Jones for
Daube. Shields for Barrow. officials
Captain Rurrcss. referee; Goodman
| timekeeper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
MINERS WILL MEET BEST MA TON PRODUCES

Cartwright. Il. VI. Abbott. II. bristol.
X. Summers. \. Grundy. Il Guild. j
but,cn. W. Cameron. +. Thornton.
and y. forsyths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
queen. wIns Ch.mu,on.n,,

kiNGSTON. ONT. Dec. 1.-THE
queens University rugby team won
me Canadian championship today by
defeating Edmonton. l3 to |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

the latter claiming the lce-pound
title for North and South Carolina.
hid Bakish. OF Hopewell. and Young
Caesar. the latter OF Richmond, Will
wrrstle To a finish.
Many IichmOnd and Petersburg
fans are contemplating attending the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
.H|LLTOPPERS DEFEAT
POWERFUL LAFAYETTE.
Pos,-Scason Furnishes Sur.
prise With Gcorgctown's
Victory.

WASHINGTON. Dec g-l.afay-
cites powerful football eleven was
defeated her" today hy t;corgetowu
tajNersity. i3 TO = in "a rru.ilng
pozt-season game. 1t was tho second
setback the Easion. Pa. collegians
'had Sustained IN three ycnrs. and
was another Of The long list ~ upscis
that has marked the lg22 season.
Two hcld goals. the FIRST b.. Mall.y
from twenty yard line. and the
second by Flsvin from IN. thirty
five yard line, furnished tn. margin
OF the Hilitoppcrs' victory. The cut
standing feature Of tn" game. how
ever, was seveuty-hvc-yard goal.
the Gcors"towg center sidcst.pping
lodged and st!ff armed his way
through half the ralayctt. team.
The Easton eleven showed a more
versatile attack than did Georgetown.
bu; only once did its offensive de.
relop the power To carry the bail
across the goal line. Between the
twenty-Hard mark IL was able to
gatn steadily. with us star back. Ga
celia. carrying the brUrt uf the bat
tic. There WAS little forward pass
ing until the la>, few minutes NJ
play. when i.afsyeie made des-
perate bid for "A tunchdown and vic
tory.
The lineup and summary:
g. 7. Position Lcr
Florence left end .... n.rry
comstock tc) left tackle Prcnder..asi
Thompson LEFT guard. Schwa.. ,cD
WertS ......... center. ..... Cont
Sheehan ....rirht guard. Min,cnbcr
sullivan fright tackle. 80. Diebel
Smell fright end. O'conncll
Adams quarter back. Brennan
tlavin hHlf back go. drummer
Low" .......right half. -. Gazclla
Maliey .....full back &C.. Gebhardt
Score 10y periods:
6"orE-town ..........0 3-l3
.hraSette .........,..p II
Georgetown scorinEs: touchdown
Wcrts; point after touchdown, Mall
ley; goals from field. Malley and Fla
win.
LaFayet,e scoring; Touchdown-
Gazella; point after touchdown. Bren-
nan placement EoaD.
Referee. Mr.. Crowell. Swarthmore
Umpire, Mr.. Ful;z, Brown. Field
Judge. MIR. Murphy, Brown. Head
iinesman, Mr.. Mccarthy. German
town. Time of periods. Is minutes
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

- 4. 6. Position. e.
Todd ........ LETT end ...N Rano
u. Tilier.... LETT tackle III. Kelly
Perry ...... loft guard Dunn
Walden. ....... center Mckee
tlopton...... right guard Woodson
ii0ldsworth. right tackle w SEEMS
~ Dorm .... right end &C., Thuma 9
.. DORM. quarter back Smith
hudson ..... right half +. Kelly
Nattll ....... left half 80. Country
Ir"aver...... ful back .J Rano
Substitu'ions: Polar a c-l..wis
Tor Hudson. Hudson for r. Dorm.
Todd for Marili chimbnrazo--
Webb FOR Thomas. Referee. Brown.
Umpire. ". Dorm. TImekeepcr,
montgomery
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

fish at all but originally came from China.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
ECONOMIC SYSTEM
 POLITICAL ISSUE
(Continued From First Page.)

ital must be allowed to flow as freely as possible into the channel of pro- ductive industry and that transporta- ton must be made as ample, speedy and inexpensive as it must be con- tinuous and uninterrupted.
 The sound exploration of govern ment regulation of nation wide busi- ness activities" said MT. Beveridge, lis that exploitation of the people shall be prevented but during the Wilson regime this sound principle of government regulation was extended to the point of governmental inf1u- ence with the most minute details of transportation and trade of produc- ton and exchange.
 "A republican president and con- gress have already made some neces- sary alterations in this anti-business and prosperity paralyzing Wilsonian nationa ltax system and still further steps in the same direction will be taken until business is so relieved that industry and trade can once more go forward freely and at full vigor."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
MAYOR WANTS LIONS CLUB TO GET SIGNS
Members Discuss AdYisabiity of
 Placing Traffic Guides

Mayor Angelo M Paonessa at a meeting of the New Britain Lions club held at the Jr. o. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court this noon at 12:15 o'clock. urged the members of the club to get behind the movement to have the Lions club secure signs and have them put in place to guide traffic in and out of this city.
 The mayor in addressing the mem bers said that he felt that it was real ly a civic duty for the Lions club to put such signs in place inasmSch as there is no automobile club in New Britain to do the work. The mayor also asserted that the work could be done by the city but he felt that a traffic sign with the words By the Lions Club of New Britain" would look better to the stranger than sign with the words By the City of New Britain"
 Committee Appointed.
 A committee consisting of Mayor Paonessa and Marshall Cooke was ap- pointed to investigate and make re- port at the luncheon next Tuesday. MT. Cook will investigate the possibii- ty of the Boys club making and painting the signs and the mayor will learn from the board of public works how many signs are needed and if the board will put them in place after they have been secured. The com mittee will also confer with the Ro- tary club to determine if similar ac- tion has been taken by that organ1za- ton.
 On motion of Robert Vance it was voted to have representative from the hotel corporation speak next Tues day and explain the hotel needs of this city.
 Members of the club accepted the invitation of the Rotary club to at tend the meeting on Thursday at which time Charles Moore of Hart ford, will speak on fire prevention work.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
PLANNED KILLING
 OF DR. GLICKSTEIN
Mrs. Lillian Raizen, Confessed Slayer
 Of Physician. Said To Have Premelitated Murder.

New York, Oct. 8. - Mrs. Lillian Raizen, confessed slayer of Dr. Abra- ham Click stein, Brooklyn physician, planned the killing last November in Florida immediately before she came here and shot the doctor, witnesses in that state recently testified before a special commission. The report of the commission was filed in Brooklyn today
 Albert J, Richardson, hotel owner in Jacksonville, Fla, testified Mrs. Raizen had told him that she was returning to New York to kill the doc tor.
 Other witnesses recounted conver- sations in which Mrs. Raizen told them of the influence Dr. Glickstein held over her before and after her marriage Mrs. Mary F. Robbins told of Mrs. Raizen showing her pistol and explaining that she was going to kill the physician with it.
 The killing of Dr. Glickstein was the beginning of a triple tragedy. His mother fell dead sobbing over his bier, and a few weeks later his widow jumped from a window killing herself.
 Mrs Raizen has not been brought to trial, alienists having disagreed over her mental condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
JAMESTOWN MAYOR
 UNDER INDICTMENT
22 Others Are Named in Alleged Mail Stock SWindling
 Fraud.

Washington, Oct. three officials and directors of the Birm- ingham Motors Corporation of James, named in presentment by the grand jury last summer on a charge of using the mails to defraud, were in dicted yesterday by the federal grand jury on charge of conspiracy and H. legal use of the United States mails.
 The indictment charges that the concern manufactured, or was sup posed to manufacture, no-axle" automobile, which it said would revo- utionize the automobile industry. It is alleged to have sold millions of dollars worth of stock in cities where demonstration automobiles and offices were maintained
 The names of Samuel A. Carlson, mayor of Jamestown, and Guy F. AL len, former acting treasurer of the United States, appear on the list of alleged offenders. The others are George B. Mechem, Sr., alleged own CT of the patents under which the concern operated; Vance w. Mechem, Harlan Van Wyck, William H. Clark Byron Lederer, Merritt M. Baker, Ida M. Mechem. Emmet E. Hayden, Caius F. Weaver. George B. Mechem Jr., Thomas c. Dicken, Martin Lind quist, Allen E. Mechem, Franklin c. Bard, James M. Mansfield, R. c. Northwood, c. A. Rye, L. T. Barrow, R. S. O'Neal c. R. Marvin and E. T. Bowman.
 According to Assistant District At torney Bertrand Emerson Jr., who drew the indictment, the concern was reputed to have a capitalization of s3,oO0,Ooo and with the use of the United States mails represented the financial standing of the enterprise, it's equipment, the value of it's stock and also its prospects for business.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
WANTS DEATH AVENGED
Charlotte Mills, Daughter of Woman Slain With Rev. Edward Hall, Ap- peals to Burlington Detective.

New Brunswick, N, J., Oct. B. Charlotte Mills, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, who was slain with the Rev. Edward W Hall today, sent a letter to Ellis H. Parker, Burling- ton county detective, begging him to come to New Brunswick and help to solve the mystery.
 T am appealing to you she wrote, to come to New Brunswick to ar rest those responsible for the murder of my mother.
 More than two weeks have elapsed since the crime was discovered yet nothing apparently has been done to apprehend the guilty person or per sons.
 T know that you will not lose any time in clearing up the mystery sur rounding the cruel staying of my dear mother. Therefore l am appealing to you to come to New Brunswick at once.'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

F.M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor nal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face. sallow look. dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue. head aches. listless, no-good feeling. all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
LEGION MEMBERS TO
 ATTEND CONVENTION
Nine From This City Will Go to New Orleans Thursday

Those from this city who will at tend the fourth annual convention of the American Legion. which is to be held in New Orleans on October 16, 1T, IS, 1a and 20, are Harry c. Timbrell, Robert c. Vance and sister, Miss Agnes Vance, Robert Pinches. James F. Dobson, George Messenger and William Keller.
 The itinerary of the trip is Leave Boston, South Station, at p. m. Oc- tober 12 The train arrives a Luray, Virginia at a. m. on Friday, Octo- Der 13. During the morning the par ty will explore the caves near that place. The Luray Caverns were dis covered in 1878 and were opened to the public soon after. People from all parts of the world have visited them and it is the general opinion that the caverns excel all others.
 The party will leave Luray by spe- cial train for Roanoke. arriving there at 6 o'clock, leaving at : o'clock and going on to Knoxville, Tennessee. at which place they will arrive at a. m. They will visit the battlefield of Chickamauga and other places near there which were made famous by the Civil War, after arriving at Chat tanooga at 12 o'clock noon. The train will leave Chattanooga aty about 9 o'clock Saturday night, Arriving at New Orleans at 12 o'clock noon, Oc- tober 15
 The party will be in attendance at the convention from Monday until Friday, leaving over the Southern railway at D. m. Friday.
 Saturday, October 21, will see them enroute through the states of Mississ- ippi, Tennessee and Virginia. The train is. due to arrive at Washington at aI. m. Sunday, the twenty-second and jthe day will be spent in seeing ElA spoints of interest. The train vii leave Washington about p. m. due at Boston a. m., Monday Oct 23.
 It Is thought that several more VII sign up to go on the tour before the day of departure.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BORGIAS RING FOUND.
Collector Is Poisoned But Death Dealing Fluid Has Lost its Strength.

Zurich Switzerland Oct. 3.-What is thought to be the poison of the 10th century Borgias has been trans mitted to a curio collector here with serious effect. The collector recent ly bought a ring in Turin, Italy, made in the form of serpent and guaranteed to be of the Borgia per iod. The buyer wore the ring and returning here found that his ring finger and forearm had swollen. A doctor was called and declared that poisoning due to the ring had devel- oped. Investigation found that there was small hole under the serpent's s head, and from this the poison was emitted, but time had weakened its strength.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Eastern Minor League
 Champs Have Big Feed

New Haven, Oct 3.-With Sherlf r. L. Reilly as toastmaster, the Ne" Haven baseball team, minor league champions of the east, last night had . shore dinner. President Weiss or &he c,uh announced that Wild Bill' Donovan would manage the team next season. Players who had done excei- lent playing during the season re- ceived bonus. Today the players disnersed to their homes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

During thunder storm the safest place to be is in a train, with bed as good second.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
R. R. Agreement Signad
 Maintaining Old Pay Rates

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(By Associated Press "A new agreement maintain ing the old rates of pay and rules and working conditions was signed today by representatives of approximately 49 railroads and subsidiaries and the brotherhood of railroad trainmen and the order of railway conductors.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Daly Council Officers
 To Be Installed Tonight

Charles Cleveland will be installed as grand knight of Daly council Knights of Columbus, at meeting in K, of c. meeting hall on Main street, tonight, District Deputy Paul Kennedy of Southington will be in charge. A report will also be sub mitted by the building committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
PIERsON FOR STATE SENATOR.

Middetown, Oct. 3.-Wallace R. Pierson of Cromwell was nominated for the senate by the republican con- vention of the 33rd district today. Arthur V. Mcdowell of Middletown presided.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agent les

BUICK MOTOR cARs-"Better cars are b. ing built and Buick Is building them New Britain Buick Co.,, 235 Arch street. Telephone 2670
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

sTUDEBAKERs-Ligh six touring, Ss75; special six touring, s1275; big six tou.iLs.
 $l650: F. c. B. factory. NJ. Irving Jester,
 193 Arch St. This Is Studebsker Ysas.f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
La VIDA EN- LOS GRANDES
,o41. CABARETS DE NEW YORK

NEs b
I'm derroche. de lujo immense, de
champagne. X de placeres .es el que
Sc ppede admirar, en- la gran pelicula
"LA TENTACION DEL; 1DIABLO'',
Los suntuosos bales en- los grandes
cabaretes neoyorquinoss las grapdes
[pasiones que ocurren en- la alta socie-
dad de la gran urbe, los grandes pc
|ligros de las diversiones de la gran
ciudad, dan tanto interes la pelicu-
LA, ia Tentaci0n del Diablo", que no
idudamos que sg exito sera complete
en- cualquier teatro donde Sc exhiba
ST I'd. no ha visto Nueva York, 81
lquiere darse un paseo por un mundO
en- donde no hay coraz6n Y donde el
inico objeto de sus habitantes es el
placer, no dele de yer esta gran peli-
cula, 1nica en- SUI genero en- Puerto
Rico.
Pelicula que sera presentada en-
breve por la Universal Film Manu-.
featuring Company en- los principa-
les teatrOs de San Juan.
Extraordinaria a precios corrien-
tes. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
Ell RECINTO SUR

Ell ingcniero Municipal de San
Juan, ha terminado el proyecto para
el arreglo del Recinto Sur dc la Ciu-
dad, Ell el trozo desde la entrada de
la Avenida Daban, hasta la esquina
de las antiguas oficinas de correos, Ell
la Gpoca de Espaiia, al Sur del Ban
co Comercial de Puerto Rico Y de los
almacenes de la STANDARD Grocery"
La calle tendra un ancho de 8 metros
Y una acera volante, de cemento y ar
madura de hierro, correra ell un sa-
liente sobre la muralla que da al pa
SEQ de Covadonga.
Ell presupuesto es de $1,000 Y ell lu-
mes Sc llevara a efecto la subasta.
Teniendo en- cuenta la pendiente de
esa calle Sc establecerd el transitc
de vehfculos, de Este a Oeste, subien
do, pero este Sc resolvera oportuna
mente por medic de la correspondents
te ordenanza. La mejora es importan-
tie v presta nuevas faciliGades al ira
fico p1blico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
La pOlieia dGbG
pOnGI c0tl

Tn redactor nuestro que vive ell
aquella zona de Santurce, Sc queja
de que son inaguantables los escan-
dalos nocturnos que Sc drman eli la
parada 81, calle del Quito, primera
transversal.
Dice nuestro redactor~ que varios
vecinos hOnrados piensan Girigirse al
Coroncl de la policfa, 81 es necesario,
para que ordene Ia vigilancia de
aquellos sitios. donde una partida de
yiciosos, 0 desocupados, Sc entretiene
hasta atlas horas de la noche EN- ar
mar unos escandalos fenomenales,
que traen sobresaltadas las familias
decentes. cen frases groseras yNdeto-
nantes.
La policfa debe poner coto a este
abuse ordenar el cierre de los BIZ
llares v cafeitnes que hay pOr allf,
a las once cuando menos. y 81 cs posi-
BILE debe ia policfa ejecutar un rGid.
que resultarfa altamente proyechoso,
para sorprender otras cosas que, Sc
dice, funcionan ocultas y sabiendas
dc muchOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
DOMINGO

Cine Tres Banderas.-En la matt
nee: Los episodios y 2 de "El Ven
gador sSilencioso" v sus rellenos comi-
cos. Por Ia noche: La emocionante
cinta en- actos, titulada: "Despues
de "a Media Nrloehe'',,, una comica por
Luquitqs y una. lReyista Universal.
|snCnel Luna1 En- Ia matinee, episo-
!ediosl 99N 40sse tiles, Miillagros de la
Selva' y una comica. Por la nochee
s'LaI ,RTueha del Yalorp'. y una comica.
Cine, MietoEg Garden, (Santprcfs1)) :
En- la matinee, los episodfos ! p de
IA 6iaatesan1eas series Rathe A4fRaffes
|gryop .Badessdes Sada.. Yuma llas comedia g
Efs ehatgd Ppf Ia alnoehIseeiiiI Tia emqofcioi
nantei nan eiyta t5ittlp}lada; itl}la Camille La
Moderna ,PIlsalmaa Pane De deslas las camelias). a 91 'f)l.s
FeatFe Beliegraph, (Cataho EN-
Fla matinee VI sG5iaz5fi de ILe6neA Ror la
noche' eF draf}faien II Fasactosf titulado
FAsLos Dos, Debe4esp. sobstIsssa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
La ViTuG|8 en- SaQtO Do
IIliRg0 Sc dGSaTOlla en-
una fOrIla dieZndtiCa

Sigue la Prehsa de Ia vccina Re
p1bliea Dominicana, refiejsndo en- sus
columnas el cariz asombroso horri-
pilante que va tomando el azote va
rioloso en- sarias parties dc aquel pals
tlonde tan!as ppsadnmbres y cpide-
mias Sc han registrado en- los iiti-
mes amos
A fin de que las autoridades Sani-
tarias de esta Isla, tomen las necesa-
rias precauciones para evitar que el
nal pucda colarsenos por la pnerta,
damos un segundo toque de alarma,
que estamos seguros ha de ser tornado
en- consideration.
para que no Sc yea que. nuestro
TENOR es infulEiado, copiamos 8 corr
tinuaei6n I'm telegraml que desde
Monte Plata, i'm pueblo de Santo
Domingo. lie envfa su corresponsal al
est:mado College "Listfn Diafios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
Ia session del Executive,
aver
LA SUPPRESSION DEL PERSONAL
QUE ESTUDIANs LOS JEFES
DE DEPARTAAIENTO

En- el despacho del Gobernador Sc
llev6 a efecto aver la session del Con-
seio Executive, con el siguiente result
tado:
Aprobada la relaci6n de suicides pa-
ri profesores de Atlas Escuelas, so
metido por ell Comisionado dc ms
trucci6n, pero sujeta a las rebajas
que expresa ell Presupuesto. Este
Departamento propone limitaci0n del
personal Quedo sobre la mesa esta
segnnda proposition.
Rechazada la ordenanza del Ayunta
mient0 de Carolina, imponiendo un
Fimpuesto la leche. To mismoi Ia
que fila M stiinehto T del tantoi por
ciento de la contribution.
lApraboda hdlia6 drdenanzd ii lie cabd
Rojo para amortization y pago de III
Ifeyehes.1eI 81 aD aoii,aa soaJsl.a \
ElssIn calpbia, en- las pa.ral69ass 6 Is fdsl ds en-
EisprdstitQi Gagpas de- acleFBdo 81 con
q Mmicipio. Otro caJmplbio, caJpl ,de. Acnef-
doc SIP elnsmprfYtita RaR4ra "A MaNnnapFo: Y
i L99t Hisma eBalst!abesl Rlisaar RliaarafalS9- afalS /,
htaAha sqMbias,fll ei eMpEesstii9 l9las .ls ldf l!f
vesS Altfa 81 tsv svfgRta sabsalsP sabs To- P9noS p IS
JYReRsS ab9J abei9aJya giib Sl PgfffritS9f SffiSfi Rlco
9y Isl. n lbs sSi1Esttaaaip 1Esttaaps ii ulnidQsai, llg Qsai,4oca u
hi TaIaciol sp la a,ssgstk ogEflenalaFat ude 'iu
rabo. Lo mismo en- Rio Piedras. Sc
dedican $1,000 para escuclas rurales
|, Sea espfri eIf a eefo9pocslsglsfz IealpleSdqs
lgle prppope. suprimqir, parr ecs9nosnfas
lcl comisionadQ de Instragciolln, rs tllnl,,s ds
|.acuerlo son. la rebaja que prQpQhe
La sllma actualmente g;asignada en
Presupnesto es de $191 ,G1D y Sc, rebaja
Ii S155, 55SS2 so. Los otros jefes de De-
partamento tambi6n estan hacienda
"reajustes'' La Comisi6n Econ6mica
que representa- la Legislature que
hizo el Presupuestof que sc discute,
estudiara 81 proceden o no a las SUI
presiones que Sc intentan.
Seguramente que no ocurrira La SUI
preston de pequenos empleos mientras
los cargos de mayer importancia, 10
que Sc llaman "Estados Mayores' de
los Departamemtos no Sc tocason.3
sigue discuti6ndose Ell los cfrcltlos
polftico- o-adlministrativos que solo la
Legislature en- session extraordinaria,
puede resolver ell confiicto de las re-
bajas reajustes.