davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
HOPE WATER
| WILLCLlEARU UP
| IN FEW DAYS
4
Warning to Boil it Continued
BY Health Officer Because
of Condition
BIG MUDDY" MUDDIER

Unusual turbidity in the city water
was somewhat lessened today, Civ
ing hope to officials Of the water
company that it would be greatly
improved in the next few days. The
water began to clear up in the west
ern part of the city Saturday after
noon, they say. \
The injunction Of the city health
officer to continue boiling water be-
fore using is continued indefinitely,
however. The presence Of volcanic
matter in the water makes this nee
essary, according to the city chemist.
The big Muddy" has carried an
unusual amount Of mud this year,
according to water company officials.
After the spring rise came the June
rise, and the water remained high.
This rise was succeeded by heavy
rains at various points in North Da-
kota and Montana, which caused the
river to overflow in low places and
considerable volcanic matter washed
into the river The filling Of coulees
also Is believed to be. the cause OF
the excessive number OF mosquitoes
in towns along the river.
According to city chemist E. M.
Stanton the capacity of the third res
ervoir, from which wateN enters the
mains, was lessened because the res
ervoir was not cleaned. The chemi-
cal treatment requires time for set
thing in the water and this is not
nndnr ~
said. The reservoir has not been
cleaned since last year, he said.
Officials of the company changed
the time Of pumping water, so that
all pumping now is done at night.
The water passes through three res
ervoirs of 100000 capacity, and the
daily consumption is said to be $780,
600 to 100000 gallons. 1t is 48 hours
from the time water is pumped into
reservoir until it flows in the
mains, it is said.
Belief is expressed by, company of
ficials that within day the turbidity
Will be remarkably lessened except
where water has not been taken out
OF pipes leading to the consumers
faucet for few days, and allowing
the water to run would clear it up.
They say the water appears entire
ly clear in the third reservoir.
1t has been understood that be-
cause of the imminence of the city's
taking over of the water plant, which
was expected by this time, that the
company would not clean the reser-
voirs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
MILTON BANK
TO RECOVER

John Valley, receiver of the State
Bank Of Milton. may enforce collec-
ton of notes against Thomas Da-
vaney, Adelard Benoit and others,
under decision of. the supreme
court, reversing the district court Of
Cavalier county. The notes amount
ed to $lO,133.84.
The notes were given to the bank
as a result of cattle deals and at the
request of the president to enable it
to carry indebtedness in form suf-
ficient to the bank examiner, and de-
PENDANTS denied liability, according
to the record in the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
HEARST PAYS
LADD'S EXPENSES

Fargo, July Ex-senator E. F..
Ladd's expenses ON his trip to
Russia are being, paid by William
Randolph Hearst. ~
That announcement was made by
Hearst newspapers in New York on
Sunday.
According to the announcement,
expenses of Senator Isd9 Yf North
Dakota, as we'll as those Of Senator
King of Utah and Representative
Frear of Wisconsin, are being taken
care of by Hearst. Il
The senators and Mr.. Frear are
expected to- report Aeir findings
of their study of the Bolshevik gov
eminent to the Hearst newspapers.
The party sailed from New York
several days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
FARM LANDS
WITHOUT PAY
State School Fund Defrauded
of Much Money, 10
sticky Finds

"If conditions are the same all over
the state as l have discovered in the
northern part, fully 10000 acres of
school lands are beng cultivated"
Land Commissioner c. r. Kositzky,
who is on an investigating trip, wrote
to Secretary of State Thomas Hall.
Under the law school lands may be
leased only for haying and grazing
purposes.
In some instances it was discovered
that school lands were cultivated
without payment of any rental at all
to the state.
Commissioner Kositzky is notifying
persons found to be illegally occupy
ing school lands that they must pay
rent and if it is not Forthcoming the
crops grown will be attached.
The chief objection. to cultivating
school lands, according to Mr.. Hall,
is that the lands are not given ordi-
nary care and the soil is deprecated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So. st. Paul. July 24.-Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Slow. killing classes
generally steady to weak. Sales
featured by sale of choice grain
fed steers averaging 1859 pounds
at $1O.65, new top for this weight
cattle for the year to date. Grass
fed heifers $500 to 500. Cows
$3!25 to $500. Gamers and cutters
sold mostly at 1925 to $500. Bolo-
gna bulls $3.50 to $500. Stockers
end feeders nominally steady.
Calves receipts 1000. rs to so
cents higher. Best lights $500.
/, Hog receipts $500. 40 to 1870
pound averages $3.50 to $3.50, or
mostly 10 to 20 cents higher. Mar
ket generally steady to strong.
Sows .$5.57 to $500. Best pigs $685..
Sheep receipts 500. Steady. Ma
tive lambs 1925. Fat aged ewes
5000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
% CONNECTS
RECAPTURED
One Is Killed in Escape From
Illinois Prison

Chester, ILL.,, July 24-Twenty-
three of the al prisoners who es-
capped from the Illinois state hos
pital for the criminal insane here
Sunday night, have been recap
tured, II still being at large to-
day. Joe Jackson, Chicago negro,
serving life term for murder,
was stabbed to death in the strug-
gle at the asylum by one of the
guards.
Posses consisting, of guards of
the Southern Illinois penitentiary
nearby, deputy sheriffs and local
authorities continued their search
for the convicts who are believed
to be hiding in the vicinity.
An investigation into the deliv-
cry was in progress by state Off
Gals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
LABOR AGENTS
ARE APPOINTED

Agents in charge of labor employ
ment offices to be maintained during
the harvest season in the state by the
state department of agriculture and
the U. S. Employment Bureau have
been named as follows: Bismarck,
Herman A. Brocopp, special agent;
Cakes, Ed. Stock and Hugh Willis;
Grand Forks, M. A. Gill and Hans An
derson; Minot, W. A. Winfrey and
one assistant; Fargo, continued in
charge of Mrs. Minnie B. Bowe;
George A. Montgomery, Lee Murray
and Ed. Mechanic, according to an
nouncement of Commissioner }of
Agriculture Joseph A. Kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
INDIAN corn, the maise upon which
the early settlers in New England

the early settlers in New England
subsistedin the early days OF our
country, is playing a large part in the
reclamation of Russia. Several million
acres of Russian soil will probably bear
crops next year produced out of Amer
ican pure seed corn from the Middle
Western States, and cultivated by
American tractors.
DR.. Joseph A. Rosen, the well-known
American agriculturist already famous
for his "Rosen rye" went to Russia two
years ago to. represent the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
with the American Relief Administra-
ton. One Of the best means found for
fighting famine in the Volga region
was his plan whereby 100000 acres
were planted with American corn
(which, besides needing less seed, can
better endure the rainless months of
this dry region than the customary
;crops of wheat and other small grains.
1T also is crop that can be cultivated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

and therefore,. in a soil naturally rich.
saves so percent through the possibility
of destroying the weeds.
As part IF the American Jewish
program Ak recqAetruction in the
Ukraine tin syear, sIls Rosen has Sc
lected the bek species of American
corn and introduced them for seed
there. Over 5000 bushels of pure bred
seed corn from Iowa, Nebraska, the
Dakotas, Kansas, and Minnesota have
been planted in Sc localities and next
year will serve as seed for millions of
acres of Ukrainian soil.
About 100000 acres will be worked
this fall by American tractors sent over
by the American Jewish Joint Dist
ribution Committee under the direction
of American farm experts. The Rus
sian government hopes during the next
FIVE years to import and build at least
$4,000. tractors. Il IS believed that
DR.. Rosen has made = contribution not
only to emergency aid but also to the
permanent reconstruction Of Russian
agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

:" Chicago, July 24.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Few good and choice light
weight hogs $500 to $50 early.
Mostly 10 to Is cents lower.
Cattle receipts 1000. Better
grades beef steers, yearlings and
desirable beef heifers steady to
strong. Top matured steers $11 go.
Vealers rs to so cents higher. To
packers upward to $11.OO.
Sheep receipts 10000. Fat lambs
most rs cents lower. No westerns
sold. Early native packers $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
Serbian Given
Military Rites

Beach, N. D., July. 24.-Georee
Drakulich, young Serbian, who was
permitted to return to his native
land, to fight with his own nationals.
when called in the first draft in the
United States, and who following the
war returned. to this country, was
given q military funeral here by the
Americas Legion With swAiah he had.
affiliated, although he could not hold
membership. Drakulich was killed
when, unfamiliaE with double bit
on the bride of the horse he was
given to ride ct the a. L. Martin
ranch, he pulled. sharply on the reins
causing the animal to rear and fall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
LINEMAN BADLY HURT

Selfridge, N. d., July PAR. P.
Waters, lineman of the C. M. & ST..
P. railroad, sustained injuries re-
curing amputation of his left foot
and serious internal injuries when
he jumped or slipped from a service
motorcar south of here. He is in
serious condition due to exposure
for. unable to help himself, he lay
besitt TIE track all night until
trains passed the point the follow
ing morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
COURT TERM
OPENS LATER

Because the supreme court of
North Dakota will adjourn about a
month later than usual in the sum.
mer the September term of the court.
will open one week later, or on Sep.
TENDER II, it was announced by Clerk
J. H. Newton. Confronted by a CAL
endar Of many exceptionally import
ant cases members Of the court have
been working overtime to get all inn
portant matters cleared up before the
summer recess, and it is expected
that most of the courts business will
Ne disposed Of within, week to ten
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
TRIO IN NARROW ESCAPE

z Harvey, N. D., July 24.-When a
Great Northern fast mail /. train
Struck a wagon load Of hay ION
which three children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schulz, residing II miles north
'ot here were riding, it severely
bruised the trio, smashed the wagon
and killed the horses instantly. A
boy, IL, sustained a broken arm,
broken shoulder blade and broken
ankle. Another child received .
scalp wound. while the youngest
was found peering out from under
a bunch Of hay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
and kitchenette for light house
keeping. Phone 862-R. 7-24-3t
MEN WANTED = On new water
works pipe line. Apply on job,
north of N. P. tracks near Jack
mans farm. 7-24-3t
WANTED-Pastry cook, either man
: or woman, Sweet Shop. 1885,
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mo-
dern home. Gentleman preferred.
318-8th st. 7.23.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
OH, NOW WE KNOW

"a London, July 24.-Prcservativcs
in food are responsible for lot of
the appendicitis that's floating
around now. So a medical officer
testified at the hearing of a firm
charged with doctoring sausage so
it would retain its flavor longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

over backwards, crushing him be-
meath the rommcl of the saddle. He
lived but few minutes.
The body was sent to Ottumwa,
Iowa, for burial. A mother and
sister of Ottumwa and brother Of
Sioux City, Iowa, survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
MILL CITY GRAIN. j

Minneapolis, July ~. Wheat re-
ceipts 145 cars, compared with 1913
cars year ago. Cash No. north
ern $1.03 S-S ITO $1.10 S-S; No. dark.
northern spring choice to fancy.
$1N3-8 to $1.29 3-8; good to choice,
$f.1O3-s to $1.1S3-s; ordinary to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
1T WAS SOME BULL!

Sudburne, England, July PA g.
month-old bull, owned by the late
Lord Manton, has been sold here for
nearly $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
DAKOTA YOUTH KILLS
SELF AT MINNETONKA

Minneapolis, July 24.-Despond-
cncy following nervous breakdown
is ebelieved to have prompted the
suicide of Archie Tinker, 81, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

good $1.04 3s to $1.O9 3-s; July $1.O3;
Sept. $1.03 3-8; Dec. $1.043-8.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 80 to 83 cents;
oats No. 3 white, "a 1-2 to 35 t.;
barley, so to 60 cents; rye No. 2,
SO 1-2 to SO ga; flax No. 1, $2.7O to
S2.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

minneapolis, July 24-FIOur 10
cents lower to unchanged. $500 to
$500 a barrel. Shipments 42,81O
barrels. Bran unchanged at $20.5O
to $M.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

These Samar twins, born on the
Philippine island IA years ago,
are Joined at the base Of the spine.
They have taken up the saxaphone
and will probably become pub ic
entertainers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24


rinh a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
Dos aSesinatOS en- pri-
mer gradO cOmetidOs en-
el distritO de Guayanna
Ell fiscal AcOsta Ordena Ell en-
carceIamientO de los supues-
tOs asesinOs, con exclusion
&c 6anza

Ell crimen, la tragedia, sigue pasean
do su espantoso cortejo por todas par
tes. En- ese sentido, hemos sabido,
tltimamente de dos successes sangrien-
tos. Uno, es un infeliz que reposa,
tranquilo, en- su camastro de paja, que
sucumbe de un fuerte garrotazo en- la
cabeza. Ell otro, es un case seme-
jante, que puso un halo de sangre en-
plena campifa, con la muerte, de un
balazo por la espalda, de un pobre SUI
jeto. a quien Sc acechaba. En- am
bos casos, la fuga ha querido poner
un manto de misterio sobre los hechos
consumados, pero las investi gaciones
policiacas han puesto en- claro 10 SUI
cedido, per 10 que los presuntos ase-
sinos han caido en- manos de la JUS
ticia. y estan en- la carcel con exclu-
sion de toda fianza, acusados de ase-
sinato en- primer grado.
10 QUE DICE Ell FISCAL
Un reporter nuestro Sc entrevisto
aver con Ell fiscal Acosta, del Distrito
de Guayama, siendo este func:onario
el que nos pusiera en- conocimiento de
esta ro.a pagina.
Nos dijo ell Fiscal que ell primer ca
SO Sc desarroll6 en- la Cidra siendo ell
supuesto matador un sujeto llamado
Tuan Rodriguez Urbina y ell muerto
IN tai Desiderio Colon, cunado de
aquel.
El hecho Sc consume durante la no.
che en- instantes en- que ell asesina-
50 dormia, tranQuilamente, sobre su
rudo camastro, en- la humildad de su
bohio campesino.
Ell arma empleada por Colon fue un
terrible garrote, con ell cual descargo
! un formidable golpe, sobre ell craneo
de su pariente, privandole de la vida.
Segln informes, mientras ell agre-
dido Sc desangraba, una fgura miste-
ROSA, ligera, volaba al traves de una
traviesa''. no sin antes haber sido
reconocida por la familia del inter
fecto, que Sc puso en- movimiento al
producirse la alarma.
A juzgar por 10 que nos dijo ell Fis-
cal, los movies de este crimen parece
ser la venganza, pues entire Colon y
Rodriguez existian viejas rencilIas por
asuntos de intereses.
Ell oTRo HECHo sANGRIENTo
La otra tragedia, segIn nuestro
amigo, Sc desarroll6 en- Cayey ell sa-
bado en- la noche. Nuestro amigo no
recuerda Ell nombre de los protagonis-
tas, porque, tuvo que delegar en- el
Juez Municipal para que terminara la
investigation; pero, nos dijo, que ell
supuesto matador aprovech6 la oportu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
Empiezan a lanzarSe razOna-
das prOfeclas acerCa del pO-
sibIe resuItadO de las eIecciO-
nes del ailO entrante
Persona de recOnOcida autOridad pOr
Ell cOnOcimientO que tiene de la pO-
Utica nativa nos augura el triunfO del
PartidO Union de Puerto Rico

Con ell proposito de dar conocer a
nuestros lectores cual habra de ser ell
resultado de las elecciones que han de
celebrarse en- noviembre del afio pro-
ximo y principalmente ell estado en- que
los diferentes partidos politicos de Ia
isla habran de afrontar esa contienda,
hemos querido cambiar impresiones con
algunas de las personas que por Ell CO.
nocimiento que tienen de las cuestioneS
politicas, entendemos que Sc encuen-
tran en- posicion ventajosa para adelan-
tar juicios mas menos acertados res
pecto del resultado de las elecciones.
Ciertamente que es dificil predeclr
con I'm aflo de anticipation, con exac.
titud firmeza. el resultado de las elec
clones. sobre todo en- esta OCCASION en-
que Sc han advertido extraordinarios
cambios en- la opinion y Sc han regis,
trado en- estos Iltimos amos y con pos
terioridad a las 'tltimas elecciones aeon
tecimientos importantes en- sumos gra-
dos que acknowledgements tienen que in
fuir en- las pr6ximas elecciones v en- la
vida de todas nuestras colectivida1es
politicas.
De todos modes de estas entrevistas
(Contin1a en- la pagina 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
Julio Rodriguez, el portorriqueno que es-
ia acusadO en- Ell NOrte de la COmisi6n
de un grave delito ha sidO saIvado de
la silIa eIectrica
Ash Sc informa en- un despacho recibidO aquf por
don Rafael Colorado en- ell mismo Sc sOlicita la
Gyuda del pals para procurarle una
buenG defenSa

sus notas el sefior Colorado este tenor
ha sido disipado debido que las ges-
tiones de ''The Porto Rican Democra-
tic Club han logrado que ell delito
sea califcado de asesinato en- tercer
grado.
He aqui las notas que nos remite ell
sefior Colorado:
A las Sociedades Cientifcas. Cultu-
rales y de Recreo de la Isla, al Conner
clio, las Industrias, y los obreros.
Els innecesario hacer largas conside-
raciones, nj alardes de elocuencia pa
ra conseguir 10 que todo corazon no.
bic y bueno practica sin estfmulos: La
Caridad. Ell siguiente cablegrama que
acabo de recibir, 10 explica todo:
Rafael Colorado.-San Juan: Supli-
camosle notifcar< Prensa v Sociedades
de Puerto Rico, Rodriguez salvado 81
la electrical debido Influenza "P. r.
Democratic Club. SenteIicia reduci-
da crimen tercer grado. Compromise
serio hecho con abogado. Necesitamos
cooperation. Prestigio Sociedad Co
lonia depende cumplimiento monetario.
Agradecemos todo concurso.
The Porto Rican Democratic Club
1o3. Concort Street
Ahora ustedes haran 10 que deben,
Y agradeceran que les proporcione la
oportunidad de practicar ell bien; pc
ro pronto, sin dejarlo para manana.
Ell Obispo BIenl de grata recorda-
cion, me ensefi6 que 'sA1 pedir, debe
hacerse con cara de victoria''. Y asf
10 hago, pensando que no desoira ma
die mi ruego. Es grato, Y satisface
mucho al espiritu, acostarse pensando
que durante Ell dia, Sc ha practicable
una buena obra.
R. COLORADO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
Dos candidates de Ia tarde Sc quedarOn sin
salir y OtrO Sc le cay6 Ell jockey
Desde que ell "pool" estd ascendiendo fabu-
losGs sumas solo Sc ha repartido entire dos per-
sonGs Ell domingo Sc 10 lleU0 una sOla. -Asegd-
rose que Ell cuadro ganGdor fu6 cui-
dGdOSGmente adminiStradO

Todo cHanto dij5ramos para conve1-
Ger las autoridades de que el juego
del 'pool' en- Ell hip6dromo no debe
ser sancionado por las leyes como 10
ha estado siendo hasta ahora, podria
ser rebatidc por ell apasionamiento y
el entusiasmo de que estan dominates
auuellos que tienen la esperanza y Ia
creencia de que han de ser favoreci-
dos algin dia con la cantidad integra
que asciende ell ''pooP' todos los
domingos.
Cuando hace algln tempo ell ''pool'
solamente ascendfa cuatro Gin
CO mil dolares. las carreras Sc condu-
clan dentro de una legalidad mas es-
tricta v ell 'tpool" Sc repartia entire
I'm numero mayor de personals.
En- las carreras celebradas Ell ilti-
mo domingo ha quedado comprobado
palpablemente que ell juego del pool
SO ptssta a las mas inmorales y escan-
dalosas cofnbinaciones para despojar al
pueblo que juega Ell dinero que ha ga
nado honradamente, que al jugarlo
en- Ell ''pool'' 10 hace confado en- que
esta siendo garantizado por una Ley
que 10 sanciona Y en- la seguridad de
que Sc velara porque no Sc cometan
irregularidades combinaciones para
defraudar las esperanzas de la casi ge
neralidad de los que Sc entregan es-
te deporte que ha legalizado la Le-
gislatura del pals.
En- una de las carreras ce1ebradas
Ell domingo los dos principales candi-
datos de la misma Sc quedaron sin sa-
lir. Suponiendo que este haya ocurri-
do legalmente y sin que en- clio en-
traran previas combinaciones al efec-
to, demuestra clio que al jugar los
caballos no entran nj Ell conocimiento
de los records nj la sabiduria de los
jugadores, sino Ell capricho de los due
nos de caballos, la honradez de los
jockeys, otras multiples circunstan-
cias del momento, la casualidad y el
azar.
Despues Y en- una de las iiltimas ca
rreras iino de los mas probables can
didatos SO le cay6 la silla en- Ell pre-
ciso instante de darse la salida y CO.
mo consecuencia Sc cay6 ell jockey
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
Anoche Sc reuni6 la Comisi6n Hlpica
e inici6 una Investigation relatiUa q
las irregularidades cometidas en- las
correras ceIebradas eLdltimo domingo
Sc pOpaO Ia question de nOmbramienOS Sc tOmarOn OO'
impOhanteS dCaCrdOS

mentos necesarios como ha estado ocu-
rriendo hasta ahora.
La Comisi6n acordo proveer los Sc
fiores Jurados de anteojos al efecto de
que ellos pudiesen desde su caseta OBJ
servar perfectamente los detalles in
cidentes de las carreras y no tengan
que supeditar sus decisiones exclusi-
vamente a los infotmes que les sunni
nistran los jueces de pista.
f'ue autorizado ell veterinario Off
cial para que Sc proveyese de un boti-
quin de los implementos necesarios
para hacer los analisis de las medici-
mas que les suministran los caballos
momentos antes de efectuarse las ca
rreras.
Fue acuerdo posponer hasta una pro-
xima reunion la question de nombra-
mientos.
Sc dio comienzo a una Investigation
para determinar la raz6n de algunas
queias presentadas ante la Comision
con motive de las carreras celebradas
ell tltimo domingo v en- las cuales Sc
dice que Sc cometieron algunas irregu-
laridades.
Declararon, como testigos, los Jura-
dos sefiores don Rafael Diez de Andi-
no. Lcdos. Jose L. Figueras Ro-
Berto H. Todd Jr.; Ell Inspector y ayu-
dante del Pool, senores Pedro Juan
Barbosa S. de la Rosa Audinot, don
Ignacio Penagaricano, juez de salida y
don Carlos Aparicio, administrator del
Pool.
La investigation fue suspendida pa
ra continuarla en- la noche de hoy
martes.
Por conducto de la policia Sc orde-
no que fuese citada para prestar de-
claraci6n la sefiora que tenfa el cuadro
(Contintla en- la pag. 81