davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Ell GENERAL PANGALoS RE-
GRESA DE TRACIA

-ATENAs, febrero 11.-Esta mana
ma ha regresado aqui procedente de Ia
Tracia, Ell generalisimo Pangalos, quien
conferenci6 inmediatamente con ell CO.
ronel Plastiras, conversation que Sc
mantiene adn a la hora que Sc trasnli-
tie este despacho.
Los peri6dicos aseguran que Pan
galos viene recibir instrucciones del
Gobierno para iniciar Embellishments
la ofensiva en- Ell rio Martha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
tunited Press, Via All America Gables,

PARIS, febrero 11.-''Le Temps
de esta mafana publica una interesan
te information de caracter Official, Sc
gun Ia cual Ell gobierno frances ha CO.
menzado formalmehte las gestiones pa
ra atraerse al gobierno de Moscu, me-
dante ell reconocimiento de aQue1 re-
gi,nen la contradiction de emprssti-
tos destinados a Russia.
El prop6sito dc Francia ,segdn Sc ha
hecho p0blico, es separar Russia Go
Alemania rompiendo asi los nexos po-
liticos que unen ambos paises por
medic de la alianza concertada en- Ia
conferencia de Geneva.
Sc ha anunciado ofcialmente que
umy pronto saldra para Moscu una mi
sion presidida por ell senador Demon
zie, quien llevara instrucciones de con
certar I'm acuerdo fnanciero econ6-
mico con Russia v ofreeer en- ca,nbio
ell reconocimiento del Soviet, asi como
el reconocinliento de II deuda.moscovi
ta
Ell jefe del gobierno M. Poincar6,
hablando anoche con los periodistas,
manifesto que la mission que revara a
Russia ell senadcr Demonzie tiene IN
caracter politico de gran trascenden-
cia para los intereses franco-rusos, mi
sion diio-que podra resultar en- Ia
reanudaci6n dc las relaciones entire
Francia Russia en- Ia probable ne
gociaci6n de una alianza heeha sobre
las mIsmas bases de la antigua Enten-
te y sobre id6nticas clausulas politica
Y econ6micas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
iBoUILLoN A
CoNSTANTINoPLA?

PARIS, febrero 11.-El senior Fran
kiln Bouillon ha celebrado esta tarde
una conferences con M. Poincar6
"Le Matin'' cree saber que M.
Bouillon ha sido llamado por ell Jefe
del gobierno para darle una importan
te comisi6n diplomatica cerca del go
bierno nacionalista de Angora.
M. Poincare no ha conf1rmado esa
noticia nj M. Bolillon la ha desmen-
tido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
LOS GOBIERNOs DE FRANCIA
Y BELGICA ENVIAN UNA NO
ia A ALEMANTA PROHIBIEN=
DO ALOs PoLITICOS Y MINIS
TROS TEUTONES VISITAR
EL RUHR

PARIS, febrero Lies gobiernos
de Francia v Belgica han enviado es-
ia mafiana una nota Alemania notif-
candole q. la reciente vista que hizo
Ell canciller Cuno las Tegiones mine
ras del Ruhr ha producido gran agi-
taci6n entire los habitantes civiles de
Muenster, ofenburg y otras ciudades.
La nota hace constar de manera enfa-
tica que canciller Cuno exhort6 q
la rebeldia contra .Francia en- un dis
curse que pronunci6 el microbes tlltimo
EN- Muenster Y que esa actitud irres-
potuosa ligera de I'M Jefe de gobier-
no no debe pasar inadvertida para
Francia presto que ella resulta en- ma
nifesto desdoro de los intereses. fran
ceses y de la ardua labor one Sc hi
impuesto el Gobierno frances en- la ocu
paci6n del Ruhr.
La nota que fu6 entregada medic
dia dc hoy por ell Embajador frances
EN- Berlin la Wiiherntrasse prohibe
al canciller cuno cualquiera de
los Ministries del actual Gobierno pc
netrar 1luevamente en- los distritos del
Ruhr.
Los mas caracterizados organos dc
Ia prensa alemana comentan en- termi
nos duros el contenido de la nota fran
cesa la que consideran altamente ofen-
silva para Alenania
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
LOS COMUNISTAS IT,ALIANOS
Sc PREPARAN PARA
UNA SoRPRESA

FLoRENcIA, febrero 11.-1as au
toridades sorprendieron esta manana
en- Collescipon un complot comunista
para derrocar Ell gobierno de Mussoli-
nj.
En- Ia residencia de un lfder comu-
nista fneron halladas diez nueve BON
bas, nuinerosos rifles y gran cantidad
de mllniciones.
Las autoridades policiacas arresta-
ron a ocho jefes del Comunismo y han
procedido hacer un minucioso regis
tro en- las residencias sospechosas.
En- Milan Sc ha celebrado anoche
una convention socialista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Omitted Press, via All America caDIes

MOSCU, febrero 11.-El Gobierno
ha publicado hoy un boletin Official ell
ell cual asegura que nunca ha resuelto
tomar parte en- alguna guerra me-
nos que sea atacado.
Ell boletin dice que Russia necesita
trabajar intensamente por la paz del
pals y por Ia reconstruction interior
y que no desea inmiscuirse por ahora
en- astmtos de caracter international.
Ell Ministro de Ia Guerra Trotzky
ha manifestado que Russia no atacara
a nirgin pals Y que Sc abstendra de
tomar participation en- un conhicto ar
mado, puesto que una ofensiva simulta-
nea de Francia Polonia contra Ale
mania sera una gran amenaza para
Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
LAS NEGOCIACIONEs DIPLO=
MATICAS CON TURQUIA CO.
HTENZARAN EN- BREVE

LoNDREs, febrero 1.-THE Dai-
" Express" informa que la semana
pr6xina comenzaran en- Constantinopla
las negociaciones diplomaticas con Ell
gobierno de Turquia para llegar un
acuerdo en- 10 que respecta al ultima
tum
Los gobiernos Aliados trasmitir&n
de I'm lnomento otro las necesarias
instrucciones los Altos Comisarios EN-
Turquia cue seran los que representaran
a 1nglaterra, Italia y Belgica en- las
negociaciones diplomaticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
FfanCia COnnienza 50 p0ftiCa para
atraerSe al gOblernO de Russia me-
dante eI fpCOnOCiflientO del soviet

res ha sido informada desde Constan
tinopla que ell Alto Coniisario america
no en- aquella capital ha notifcado al
gobierno nacionalista de Angora Que
cualquier acto hostil contra los Ala
dos EN- Esmirna sera considerable por
6stos como una implicita manifestation
de guerra que sera castigado repe-
lido con arreglo las leyes Gle la que
rra.
La nota del Alto Comisario ameri-
cano fue enviada a Mustafa Kemal por
intermedio de Aben Adney, represen-
tante de Angora en- Constantinopla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
CRUzADOS CON
LOS EYCURSIONISTAS

Los siguientes aerogramas han sido
enviados desde aqui a los excwsionis-
tas que en- breve llegaran a San Juan:
"Al Captain del President Hay
nes'', (donde vienen aquellos): sirvase
inforrnar pasajeros que vengan a San
Juan, tenemos Bureau de Informa-
ci6n para turistas Ell cpal ponelnos
las ordenes de ellos, a quienes damos
la bienvenida en- nombre de nuestras
Asociaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Ell DOCTOR GARCIA CABRERA

Ha llegado a San Juan, procedente
de Estados Unidos, nuestro estimado
amigo ell notable m6dico doctor Este
ban Garcia Cabrera, quien fu6 al Nor
te en- una importantisima mission Glen
tifica
FL doctor Garcia Cabrera, quien es
tan estimadc e. nnestra sociedad, Sc
ha hecho CT - -evalnente de su con
sultorio cada ve9 mss coDcurrido por
una vastis'r~" c'~-@-'a
Reciba = 'or'cr Garcia Cabrera
nuestro cordial saluao de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Fl gObiernO de Russia afunGia Official
rnente que no tOnlard parte en- nIngu-
ma guerra a n1enOS que sea ataCadO

econonicas del tratado de paz.
Ell delegado turco declare igual-
mente que Turquia puso la contribution
en- la conferencia de Lausanne sus sa
nos prop6sitos sus mobiles intenciones,
cediendo veces mucho mas de 10 nece-
sario.
Ismet Pasha dijo que algunos de-
legados turcos Sc han quedado en- Lau-
Same esperanto los resultados del mo-
vimiento iniciado por M. Poincar6 para
reanudar las negociaciones de paz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
CIENTO SESENTA CIRUJAN0S
SALDRAN PARA LA AMERICA
DEL SUR

NUEvA YORK, febrero Ii FL
vapor "Vandyck" de la Inca Lam
portholt saldra proximamente con direc
ci6n la America del Sur llevando a
bordo trescientos pasajeros incluyendo
ciento diez seis cirujanos que visi
taran la Habana Crist6bal, La Quay
ra, Pernambuco, Lilo de Janeiro, Bue-
nos Aires Montevideo valparaiso y Lii
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Miguel MORALES,
Presidente Camara Comercio.
II. R. COCHRAN,

Presidents Rotary Club.
otro aerograma fue puesto a Mr..
Teller, Jefe de Ia delegation, concebi-
do en estos terminus:
9Lacamara de Concrete San Juan
da bienvenida usted la delega-
cion, saludando a todos cordialmente.
Miguel MORALES
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Ell sECRETAR1o HUGHES PRO
BABLEMENTE, NO IRA A LA
AMERICA DEL SUR

WASHINGTON, febrero 11.-En los
cfrculos politicos Sc ha sabido que el
sccretario de Estado Hughes probable
mente no ira a la conferencia pan-ame
rlcana de Santiago de Chile debido a
ia gravedad de la situacion interna-
cional
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Ell COncejO de Admins
TRACTION Sc mega a re-
cOnsiiderar Ia adjjudiica
ci6n de Ia subasta de
Ia tuberfa hecha al
ST. CiOrgetti

,REsOLUCION DEL CoNCEJO
DE ADMINISTRATION EN- Ell
ASUNTO DE LA RECONSI=
DERACLoN DE LA ADJUDI=
CACION HECHA AL SENoR
GIORGETTI, DEL CONTRA
TO PARA SUPLIR LA TU=
IBERIA DEL NUEVO ACUE=
DUCTO.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
GARCIA PRIETo EN- PALAcIo

MADRID, febrero IL FL senior
Garcia Prieto, jefe del gobierno ha ce-
lebrado hoy una larga entrevista con
el rey Alfonso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
LOS TURCOS sIGUEN
CoLoCANDo MINAS

coNsTANTINoPLA, febrero IL
1nformes de Esnirna dicen que los tur
cos siguen colocando minas en- la ba-
hia de aquella ciudad.
Los vapores extranieros al aban-
donar ell puerto 10 hacen con la ayuda
de practicos turcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
SIGUEN LOS FRANCHISES SU
AVANCE EN- TERRIToRIO
ALEMAN

BERLIN, febrero 11.-Informan de
Dusseldorf que las tropas francesas han
seguido el avance desde las cerca1ifas
de Elberfeld y Lennep hacia RAIDER
worm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
LA DEUDA AGRICOLA
A ESTAD0S UNIDOS

WASHINGTON, febrero IL Sc
gun estadisticas publicadas aver por
ell Dlpartamento de Agricultural los
cr6ditos agricolas hechos por ell Go
bierno de Estados Unidos aIcanzan a
la enorme sllma de setenta Y ocho mi
Homes de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
RoTAs LAS NEGocIACIoNEs

ESSEN, febrero H. Las negocia-
clones entire los militares franceses y
los ferroviarios de Wiesbaden fueron
rotas hoy por la intransigencia de los
iiltimos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Los INSURRECToS DE TRIPo
II Sc ENTREGAN A LOS
ITALIANOS

TEIPoLI febrero 11.--Los natl
vos insurrectcs de Tutuna y Massif
Sc rindieron neondicionalmerte a las
tropas que dirige Ell general Pizzaris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
DoCE POLICIAs ALEMANEs A
LA CARCEL

DUSSELDORF, febrero 11-Doce
poiicias alemanes fueron reducidos a
prisi6n por haber rehusado saludar a
los soidados frhnceses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
GTTALoUIER AcTo HOsTIL DE
los TIJRGOS EN- FsMIRNA Sc
PA CONSIDERABLE COMO AC=
TO DE GUERRA

PARIA febrero IL La Ofcina
del M;nisterio de Relaciones Exterio-
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
CLOCK GAVE DEATH WARNING
Peculiar circumotance Reported From
New York, and Another From
Liverpool, England.

The family clock seems to become
such an intimate part of the house
hold that superstltlous stories regard
Ing Its movements-especIally in times
OF death or peril to the owner, find
ready credence. Among the strange
tales Is one Of a clock that gave warm
Ing Of the death Of its owner. In a
certain merchants house in New York
there stood clock that had been CO.
Ing steadily for many years. One day
1t stopped at twelve o'clock. At
twelve o'clock precisely the merchant
died In the hospital and at the same
Aioment his mother. also died of grief.
There was apparently nothing wrong
With the clock and no reason for its
stopping. Another somewhat similar
case occurred in Liverpool. A man
who wns builder by trade, kept n
small clock on his mante,piece. At a
quarter past eleven one morning the
clock suddenly fell TO the floor. When
picked up 1t was still going and had
apparently received no injury. When
the builder came home little later
he told his family that at quartet
past eleven that morning he had fallen
from the top of building, but had
escaped without hurt.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
New ship Roaster. s

Part OF the electrical cooking appa.
ratus In new British slip consists of
q cylindrical roaster, In which joints
and fowls may be hung, and subjected
to grilllng heat applied to the meat
from all sides at once.
This is a step forward Of any pre-
avlously devised roasting apparatus, al
though it borrows Its principle from the
olden days when a piece Of meat was
hung on a spit aud turned slowly
around before live Goals. Never has
there been devised process of cook.
ing meat which resulted In such deli
ciOusness OF flavor as this form OF
roasting hut it was messy, smoky AMI
very troublesome.
The Goals had to be just right; there
must be no wood or coal under com
bustion on the fire to taint the ment
With smoke: there must be sufficient
of the Goals to maintain heat during
the time required for cooking the meat.
This was complicated process, in
volving considerable skill and close at
tentiOn.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
A Flying Bishop.

The bishop Of Bangor, Wales, has
created Il record by flying to Cologne
to deliver II sermon mt the age OF
seventy-elght years. He is the Right
Rev. Watkin Williams, member of an
ancient Welsh family. the Williams OF
Rodelwyddan, descended from Sir VIII
liam Williams, speaker Of the house
Of commons.
He began his clerical career with
a curacy whic! few Englishmen would
care to pronounce. that of Rhos-llaner-
chrugog. and was for many years rec
tor OF ROdelwytldan before becoming
arclldeacon Of st. Asaph and then
dean. He became, bishop of Bangor
nearly "a years ngo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
MiopLE-AeEo LADY BROWNS


The body of Mrs. Lizzie Miens was
found in the cement water tank at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Bentzinger. living north Of town. Wed.
nesday morning. She had jumped in
to the tank some time Tuesday night.
A letter evidently telling OF her inten.
tions was found on table and Mr..
Bentzinger Immediately went to the
bunkhouse where Mrs. Miens had al
ways slept. but found only her clothes.
He then rushed to the tank and dis
covered the body. The deceased had
seemed as well and jolly as ever on
Tuesday evening and neither Mr.. or
Mrs. Bentzinger had an inkling Of her
intentions previous to finding of the
lstter.
The coroner was called Wednesday
morning and the body brought to the
Smith undertaking parlor. The re-
mains will be shipped to Tecumseh.
Ncb.. for burial which will take place
sunday.-Imperial (Neb) Republican.
March 2.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
How Ground Affect. Wind.

A curious instance Of the effect of
the shape Of the ground upon the
wind blowing oser 1t was noted by
n Frenchman experimenting with
kites In France. When u north wind
floatcd the kite the latter kept its
balance easily. but when the wind
cnme from the south or southeast the
kite pitched and bobbed In a very ir.
regular manner. The explanation was
furnished BY the character OF the sur
ace over which the wind had passed.
Coming from the north. II had a plain
country TO blow over. but coming from
ihe south and southeast II passed over
broken hills. which set 1t into irregu-
lar puts and Washing.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Telephones in Finland.

Finland is country about which
we in the United States hear little.
but II is nevertheless on the map tele-
phonIcally speaking. Although accu-
rate statistics are difficult to get, the
latest reports indicate that there are
In Finland about $4,000 telephones and
considerable number Of interurban
toll lines, all operated by private COM
panies. In view Of the fact that the
population OF the country Is only
3,5O0.0OO, this represents u creditable
telephone development. one which in
fact exceeds that OF France. Italy, or
Belgium.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
FARMER PuTNAM's PHILOSOPHY

got letter the other day from
one Of our subscribers which sez;
'.Will you please tell me II 1t is all
right to grind glass and feed It to
chickens; that is, laying hens and
capons. We have grinder that
grinds glass very good, but one Of our
neighbors said it was all right 70 feed
crockery, but not glass"
Your neighbor doesn't know what
he's talking about. II you kin feed
crockery why it's all right to feed
class, but wouldn't grind 1t Ground
glass is apt to make the eggs brittle.
amt found 1t successful with my
hens. The hen is particular critter
and they won't eat everything. II
you expect 'em to lay eggs you got to
feed fur egg production. II you want
your hens to lay flower pots or milk
bottles feed 'em crockery and glass.
! amt got time to give list of the
things to feed. but l kin tell you what
not to feed, fur capons or layin' hens,
besides glass and crockery.
wouldn't let 'em have no rusty
nails, old tire casings, rotten inner
tubes, nuts or bolts, horse shoes, hal
ter straps, harness buckles, tin pail
handles, shingles or barb wire. Don't
let 'em eat that sort Of stuff unless
you want 'em to lay Ford cars. 1t
won't hurt EN- to pick around at the
grindstone; thatll sharpen their bills
and they kin dig deeper fur worms,
but dou't furgit that hen CANT live
on worms alone.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Diamond Figures In History.

Thomas Pitt, the grandfather of ths
great English statesman who finally
drove Napoleon the Great from power,
made the fortune of his house. how
ever, by the sale Of the Regent dia.
mond-tO the regent Of France early in
the Eighteenth century, the prince Of
Orleans paying more than half mill
lion dollars for It. The stone also
made the fortune of Napoleon. rs the
directory pledged 1t to the Dutch gov
ernment In 1900 for 6.OO0,0OO francs.
thereby raising the money with which
Napoleon conducted the great cam.
palgn which won him the battle OF
Marengo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Coffin Cloth for Clothes.

Cloth made for use In or ON cofIins
was used for women's gowns and
mems evening clothes In 1919 BY
United States women and men. during
the shortage OF broadcloth. Testimony
to this effect was given at the trial
Of suit between two mercantile con-
Germs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Spectators by Running Selling
Values Above Production
Values Make Farm
ing Improbable.
CIVILIZATION PUT BACKWARD
Bankers Farm Expert DISCUSSES Eco.
nomies Of Farm Finanes From
Farmers viewpoint-caIIs Farm
ers Men Of Affairs.
BY D. n. OTIS
Agricultural Director American Bank.
ers' Association.

Our farmers
are fast becoming
men Of affairs.
They do business
In a business
way. Our rural
banks owe their
existence to the
patronage Of the
farmer.
Our farms are
run as business
enterprises. The
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Holyoke. Colo. Feb. i6 i333
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present Ralph l.. Anderson. Ciithro Bar
key and Roy T.. Owens. Commissioners,
and Rex G.. Evans. Clerk
On. motion Board adjourned to meet At
o'clock y. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. an
members OF Board and Clerk present.
ON motion Board adjourned 10 meet at
o'clock n. m. Feb. II. 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Holyoke 4

Holy0ke, Colo, Feb. 5, 1923.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present Ralph l.. anderson and Roy t..
Owens. Commissioners and Rex G. Evans
Clerk.
Minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the following claims We're
allowed:
9: &. 3: Weir salary and postage Jan.
Roy. 4. johnson. salary and teic. .si'''s0
phone calls Jan. 1923 3....... l32
Gladys +. Fox, Salary Jan. 1929. $500
Carrie l.. Burke. salary Jan. 1923. 300
w. II. Rouze. salary Jan. 1928. ..... 1850
4. II. Hargreaves. postage etc. -. 7.56
Morgan County, board and care of
prisoners, Jan. 1923 ..... SS.45
w; +. Galligar. salary and expense
Jan. 1923 ....................... 5S.17
Rex C. Evans, Clerising Board, Per
Deim Recording bonds. Postage
etc. ................ $3.50
II. l.. Johnson. premium on bond Of
County Commissioners .... 1000
Dominick Vrba, care John Strand,
jan 1923 Observation-Disclosures. $500
NJ. A. Oliver. care Of Mrs. Keller. 5000
i. NJ. Walls care Rttie Walls... 1900
Mrs John Bacon, rent for Nelson
family Jan. 1923 ........... 1900
Kate Stewart. rent for Fells family
On motion Board adjourned to mce, Eat at
o'clock p. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present Ralph l.. Anderson and Roy Il.
Owens. Commissioners and Rex C. Evans,
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

ON motion the following named per.
sons were selected for jury duty for the
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

ifolyoi,.. coio.. Feb. 81. 1929.
Board met at tho call OF Tho Chairman.
Present, Ralph l., Anderson. Ciithro Bar-
key and Roy T.. owens. Commissioners.
and Rex G. Evans. Clerk.
Board proceeded To check county
Trcanurcr'a somi-annuai report for SIX
months ending Dee. ~. 1898
Board completed checking the County
'rrcarurcr'r semi-annual report for tho
SIX monthn ending Dec. II. 1922. and insa
the cash on hand in the various ftinsis
OF the County on Dec. "a. 1929. to be AZ
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Board met pursuant to adjournment
present Ralph l.. Anderson and Roy E.
Owens, Commissioners and Rex C. Evans
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Holyoke. Colo. Feb. Il. :923
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
all members of Board and Clerk present
On motion Board adjourned to meet at
| o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. all
members OF Board and Clerk present.
On motion Board adjourned to meet AZ
0 o'clock q. M. Feb. 10. 1928.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

at the call oil the Chairman.
Holyoke. Colo. Feb II. 1898.
Board met pursuant to adjournment at
the call Of TIL; Chairman. rIesent. li:lipf
l.. Anderson. Clithro Bar!sey and Roy r.
Owens. Commissioners. and Rex G..
Evans. Clerk.
o'clock p, m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all members of Board and Clerk present.
On motion Board adjourned to meet at
o'clock n. M, Feb. II. 1928.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Hoiyoie. Colo. Feb. Is. 1871.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
present, Clithro Bnrkey and Roy e.
Owens. Commissioners. and the Clerk
On motion Board adjourned TO meet at
o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourniHt ut.
present Clithro Barkey and Roy r.
Owens. Commissioners. and the Clerk.
On motion Board adjourned to meet ae
3 O'clock a. m. Feb l6. 1923.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
AUTO RECIPROCITY BILL
/ INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Chairman Focht of D. G. Commit.
tee Urges Measure for
& Gasoline Tax.

Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict committee yesterday introduced in
the House. at the request of the COM
mittee, the bill providing tax of 2
cents a gallon and a tag fee. of 81
a year as a means of bringing about
automobile reciprocity between the
District and Maryland.
The bill, as introduced. was ap-
proved by the District Commissioners
yesterday. 1t provides for abolition of
the present personal property tax on
automobiles. A stipulation is con-
tained in the measure that it shall
not take effect until January !, 1924
unless the state of Maryland agrees to
grant full reciprocity privileges to
Washington motorists on or before
July 1, 1928.
The bill provides additional fees for
steam and electrically driven vehicles
Gasoline exported from the District
or used in motor boats, airplanes
stationary engines or for cleaning
purposes will not be affected under
provisions contained in the bill.