davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
TEAPOT DOME OIL
 INQUIRY PROCEEDS
Sinclair Is Later to Be Called Upon 10 Testify

Washington. Oct. ss.-rendinE sp,
 psarsHee before the committee ei
 Harry r. Sinclair Whe ahtained lhs
 lssse 10 the Teapot Naval oli Re
 serve. which il Is now investigating
 the senate public lands eommiltsf
 today called several more naval affi'
 esrs ta give their views on the trans
 fer Of that and the other naval all
 reserves fram the navy 10 the inr
 lsFler department.
 After hearing Secretary nenhg
 yesterday. who assumed full fesRens
 sihllity for the transfer Of the re-
 serves and declared his entire ans
 rrayal of the policy of former sees ment in negotiating the Teapot Dome lease. the committee summoned Mir, Sinclair as witness. Members In. dieaied they desired ta question him nn various points in the contract
 Before Mir. Sinclair takes the stand. ether naval officers associated with the management of the oil reserves while under navy department were called today tn add 10 the testimony Of Commander l. r. Landis. retired. who told the committee yesterday he fer to the interior department of the two California reserves Of which he was in charge. The transfer of the reserves ta the interior department was faying good bye" to the oil 90 far as the navy was concerned. Rear Admiral Robert s. Grifin. formerly chief of the bureau of engineering. told the committee. He said iie had discussed the matter several times with secre- tery Denhy and had insisted that tho reserves were as much nart Of the naval establishment as the navy yards.
 Rear Admiral Latimer. judge adyo- cate general Of the navy, testified he had not been consulted concerning the transfer. Having ascertaincd from Admiral Latimer that he was not a lawyer. Senator Walsh. demo- crat. Montana. questioned him close ly concerning the legal qualifications of all naval officers and employees in his office.
 Admiral Latimer had explained to the committee an opinion prepared in his office advising the secretary Of the navy Of his authority to ex- change crude oil for fuel oil in stor- age and to use certain government for the erection of < tanks for the storage of fuel oil for the navy
 Referring to the testimony recently given by former Secretary Fall. in which he stated that he had not ad- [ iertised for bids before awarding the casing. contract at Teapot Dome be- ,ause he did not consider that he was a 'equired to do so, under the law Sen ltor Walsh read into the record an opinion rendered by the attorney general in June, 1915, intended to C how that contracts such as that Il made with the Sinclair Oil interests q ould' not be made without adver- V ising and soliciting competitive bids. Il
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
GIFTS FOR GROOM.ELECT
Henry Gagnier. Who Is to Marry Miss Evelyn Pereau Of Bangor. Me. Feted by Friends.

Henry Gsgnier. who on November 6. will take as his bride Miss Evelyn Pereau of Bangor. Me. was the guest of party of 40 friends at bachelor dinner in his honor. at his home at 71 Bassett street last night.
 Mir. Gagnier is connected with his fathers business interests on Main street. which include Commercial Mar ket and the White House lunch room Clerks In the latter store presented him with handsome mahogany clock. the speech of presentation be- ing made by John l.. Ross. while a second group of his friends gave him a travelling bag filled with articles of wearing apparel. The bag was pre- sented by Napoleon Lavigne.
 An entertainment program was car- ried out with solos by c. De Roster, accompanied on the piano by Charles Madigan. and dancing numbers by John McNamara, a former profess sional performer.
 The Gagnier- -Pereau wedding will take place at St. Joseph's church November 6. and the couple will go on honeymoon trip tq Maine and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Cianci Sells l2-Family
 Block on Summer Street

The largest apartment block in the city was sold today hy aanti cl- anei. the well known builder. through the Camp Real Estate Co. 10 Louis and Harry MaSen. two well known local business men. MT. cianei just finished this new twelve family block at No. 2a-?h Summer street about A month ago. II Is the largest and most ur-to-date building Of its kind in New Britain.
 Mir. cianci has just begun exea,at- Ing for n six family apartment block at the corner Of Maple and Whiting streets.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Schedule of Cases for
 Short Calendar Court

sheFt calendar session Of the eiIs
 eeaFl sill be held Monday aflaFnoaI
 al aielaek, with the following case.
 an inc docket; 4. F, Gum against II
 AmAelini, iadgmeHs. Dann & Menea,
 eugh fer the nlaintin; Frank Pearl
 and esheEs ssalRss James ehimeridis land others. judgment for failure ta
 comply with order of the hearing in
 damages. Henry kexieki for the piainl
 tin Joseph q. Weeds for the defend,
 ant stanley ksmsHskl against Jos,
 eaA MlskaFz. Renssalt fer failure iA
 comply with order af The court. A. 4,
 Aszlon for the plainlif. Henry No-
 s'ieki for the defendant, Curtin Dis
 play Advertising Co, against M,
 hloemhers. judgment Henry F.
 Raeaei Albert selpel against Julius
 .ladan, judgment, Henry F. Roche,
 for lhe plaintiff, Jan Humai against
 Joseph 0wsiak. judgment. Judge Mil-
 liam r, Aaasaa for the plaintiffs AH- ron cieasaski against Leo nainasski and others. order that plaintiff file bill Of particulars, r, T. Ringfase for the plaiasiff, Judge q. M. kleit for Waleniy leeh,
 Feinhlait Tobacco Co, against r, fsematli, and others. motion for more tnseife statement, Alfred I.e Witt for Inc plaintiff. n, f.. Nair Tor the de- fendant. Maurice Gordon against John Urban. pleading by defendant. N NJ. Greensiein for The plaintiff, niekenson and Brasmith for the de- fendant: David Gorfaln against John ]. Ryan. pleading by defendant. " N, Greensiein for the plaintiff. Judge N. r. Marsan for the defendant: isi- dore M Geldstein against Lincoln Really Co. disclosure of defense. judgment Of foreclosure and limita- lion af time for redemption, ". M. Greenstein for the plaintiff: Victor Werdelin against Frank Dow. judg- meni. NJ. A, sexton for the plaintiff, M. D. sase for the defendant: New Britain Buick Co. against John Malka, Judgment aud hearing in damages N. A. Sexton ir., the plai1tiff: Louis De Lorenzo against Q. K. Baking Co. l pleading by defendant. NJ. A. Sexton | for the plaintiff. Reuben Taylor for Inc defendant: John r. Meehan against Anna Tnmilias. administrator and others. order that execution he | issued for judgment for costs, ]. q. Woods for the plaintiff. Judge W. r. Mangan and n. l.. Nair for the de- 'ense: Mt. Morris Investment Co. against F. F. Smith, default for fall ire 10 plead. M. D. saxe for the plain if. Alfred Le Witt for the defend lst: Waclaw Galecki against Stella 7. Johnson, motion for more specific tatement. Henry Nowicki for the R. E. Baldwin for the de- endant; Michael Zamiscayage against Iacob chemlowicz, bill of particulars. Harry Ginsberg for the plaintiff; ames Hayes against James Tormay. efault for non-appearance and iudg 1ent of foreclosure. Henry P. Roche or the plaintiff; Angelina Marti gainst Joe Compone, pleading by de endant. w NJ. Greenstein for the laintiff, I. I. Rachlin for the de- endant.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SIINNES REACHES U. s.
saa af seraan Industrial sIagaais wnl Anemn, to Raass aasiasss isssls,iaas Her.

New York, Oct, 2s.-Hnga slinnes, IT., sen of the German industrial magnste, today arrived with hts wife on the Resalnte for lanr Of the United States He Is es years old and head Of his fathers shipping interests, Asked whether his father aas in his opinion The aealthiest man on earth, he paFfisd with T can't heln il if he is" lie refused also to air his own views on the political situation in hts native eanntry.
 He said he came here to renew hlsiness associations and 10 gather personal impressions of life and busi. ness in this country, He will remain as long as business requirements neeessitaie,
 Questions as 10 The current unrest in Germany, he dismissed with ihe remark ''i io not anticipate any permanent trouble"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
New Weight Record.

Dayton, O., Oct. 26.--A weight carrying altitude record was estab- lished at Wilbur Wright field yester- day when the Baring bombar worlds greatest airplane rose to an indicated height of 6,300 feet carry ing a gross load of 33.570 pounds.
 Piloted by Lieut.. Harold K. liar ris, the huge craft loaded with A. 530 pounds of bombs. 2,400 pounds of gasoline and the weight of the three men in the plane totaling $40 pounds, left the earth after the short run of 15.4 seconds. 1t was in the air one hour 45 minutes and 30 sec onds.
 After landing, Lieut.. Harris de- clared that greater altitude could have been reached, but the ship was brought to earth because of the fla tigue of the flyers.
 Lieut.. M. $. Fairchids and Engi- neer Douglas Culver accompanied Harris on the flight which was witt messed by officials of the Federation Aeronautique International who will certify the figures to- officers of the association at Washington for off, cial celebration.
 A flight with the bomber carrying 6.4oo pounds will be made at Wright field today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
DIES OF INJURIES

New Haven, Oct. 26.-Walter Dom nelly, F. of Pierpont street. this city, died early today at Grace hospital of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile driven by J. Walter Darley, former seectman of East Ha- ven. The accident occurred in Chapel street, near East street, Wednesday noon. Coroner Mix has been notified.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
REPUBLICAN BANNER TORN
Police Aided By Citizens Haul Down Flag and Tear It in Front of Headquarters.


 Bonn, Oct. 26.-The republican flag over the Rathaus was wrested from its staff today by the police, ren- forced by civilians. The crowd in the street tore the banner to pieces.
 The separatists, in the face of threats from the population, evacuat- ed the building after loyal citizens had gained the upper hand, but later the republicans reentered the struc- ture under the protection of French soldiers and again took up their quar- ters there. The police and city off, ficials departed upon the appear ance of the French.
 Late in the day the republicans hoisted another flag over the Rathaus, which this evening was guarded by a cordon of soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

The youthful Maharaja of CoochOBehar only seven is enroute to his native domain Wherever that may bel with his mother and sister He studied while England The child ruler the caption accompanying the photo explains 600000 honestogoodness and will have income of 1500O0 month His died recently in London We're trying now to locate his domain the map.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Eskimo dogs haul seds at from 20 to 40 miles a day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-05
EngGshtown

Mrs. A. F. Apologize and Mrs d, r +.
Laird are enjoying the summer at sea
Girt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stults are
spending the summer in their cottage
at Bay Head.
Mrs. Wfllirm Roberts has recovered
from a weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Polhenus
and daughter were the guests OF MT.
and Mrs. William H. Van Brunt, OF
Eatoptown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ID. Hulsart and
Armour were weekend guests OF MT.
and Mrs. Peter Perrine of Sea Bright
Miss Adele Ely went to Corinth, n
on Wedn esday, where she viii
pend three weeks camping.
Son Thursday evening i've new mem
bers, were initiated into the Jr. O. u. A
NJ. Monmouth council No. "a Of Free
hold doing the work. Thirty-eigh-
were present froin Freehold. INT
five new members are Wallace Vagel
Narman< Forman, Charles Jenison
Brandt Davis and Walter Browne.
Mrs. A. S.. Lewis is recovering after
a two weeks illness.
The ManaIapan Grange held its reg
ular meeting Monday evening. 1t
was voted that the July meeting be
held at the home of Mr., and Mrs. ID.
w. Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Spross Of POUCH
keepsie were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Erwin.
Miss Lizzie Moore returned home on
unday after spending two weeks with
Ser aunt. Mrs. Foster Erwin.
hRev. w. II. Hawthorne and w. e..
Mount attended the Monmouth Presby-
Mry at Barnegat on Tuesday.
Mrs. William G. Schute of Hyde Park
Brooklyn, was the recent guest Of her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. g. Dawson
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-05
Oar New Caviar Producers.

Strange stories are told of many
queer fish, but few fish are queerer
in appearance or stranger in their
habits than the new caviar-producer
OF the lower Mississippi. 1t has as
many names as a confidence man.,
and few thieves ever eluded justice
as persistently as this species has
concealed its development from the
naturalist. In Louisiana 1t ID
known as billfish. billdom, and pad
dle-fish: in Mississippi, s~poon-billed
cat or spooney; and in Arkansas as
the spoonful or spoonbill-sturgeon.
The lakes and rivers OF these three
states supply at present much of the
caviar and dried sturgeon of the
markets. "Polyodon spatula" Is the
dignified title by which the spoonbill
is known to na~turalists, though the
word "polyodon" signifies many
toothed. while the fish has ne teeth.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-05
CHAPTER II.

Ten days later the Arab had bat
tied across the Bay of Biscay into
calm sea coaled at Gibralter, plow-
ed through the treacherous Gulf Of
Lyons, and was within a few hours
of Genoa. 1t seemed to Edward
Travers that he had lived years since
he left Liverpool-long, satisfying,
dreamy years. Miss Williamson had
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-05

in a couple of hours=we can do
nothing in a downpour "dThere were
footsteps overhead. Some one was
going on shore. ships officers, prob
ably, to get fresh food for break
fast. He heard the sound of a boat
being let down, the splash of oars
as it went toward land, but it was
no concern of his. He dozed off,
wondering what she would say when
she met him; he could not deyine
in his hazy thoughts the of
hour they would spend next; but
time would make it plain. Why hur-
ny or forestall It?
It was nine O'Clock when he
awoke. The breakfast bell had
rung. He dressed quickly, but be-
fore he was ready some one knocked
at his door. 1t was the steward with
a letter.
Miss Williamson gave it to me
this morning, sir. She changed her
mind about going to Naples, and she
was put ashore with her luggage;
said she was going by train some
where else" Travers took the letter
without a word. He shut the door
and stood staring at 1T, listening the
while to the stewards ~retreating
steps along the passage; they sound
ed like the drawing back OF life
Then he tore open the envelope. 1t
contained a little bit of folded ews
paper and a note, which he rccd at q
glance
II told you that I stood ON the
steps before the open door of Heav-
en-. now | am closing 1t upon my
self forever. Good-by."
He put 1t down bewildered. Gnd
unfolded the bit of newspaper, II
was evidently a cutting-a portrait
of Miss Williamson, badly repro
dueed but unmistakable. Under IT
was printed
Mrs. Waylett. Acquitted last
week of the charge of numbering her
husband" Against it. in pencil,
was the date of a "a ago, and the
words, II did it" He looked at
them ~stupefied for a moment. Then
he remembered her kisses, and her
arms how they had stolen closer and
closer round his neck. The steward
came again a little later.
BEG pardon, sir; but shall l bring
you some breakfast"
"No, no; | am coming" He reach
ed out his hand for a match case and
setting fire to the letter and the bit
of newspaper. watched them slowly
barn away. Then he gathered up
the ashes, and lest anyone should
enter and divine what they had been.
he put them through the portfolio;
and a groan escaped him, but he did
not see thep~as they vanished or
know the direction In which the
wind had scattered them.+Detroit
Free Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-05
: Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. 9
j.. Palmer pastor. Bible School in The
Brick Church Sunday morning at 9:S0.,
followed by preaching at 1880.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting at
7:15 in charge of Grace Magee.
Subject;-What Does Christian
brotherhood Mean? John 3:10--24,
Evening worship at s. Rev. J. w
Tower will preach at both services
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Congregational picnic at Clarks Land
ing on Wednesday, July 18th.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
E IDEAL.

rio Organizada, sin que tuviera la COM |
pleta seguridad por Estatutos Legales,
de que tai condici6n seria efimera
para negar a Estado Incorporate def
liitivamente. Porque no hay ningun mo-
two razonable que pudiera justifcar el
hecho de que Puerto Rico perdiera su
personalidad y fuera sujeto deinitiva-
mente a la condicion de Alaska y
Hawaii.
De otro modo, es decir, no refjan-
dose desde La Opinion publica de la Ma
cjon la soluci6n defnitiva de Estado
Incorporate para Puerto Rico, Estados
Unidos debera cumplir estrictamente
con ell Tratado de Paris, que es la Ley,
compeliendo al Congreso legislar def
nitivamente para Puerto Rico la forma
de gobierno que merece aquel Pals, den
tro del Principle fundamental de la
Republica. Y este 10 haria ell Pueblo de
Estados Unidos gallardamente, con al
tas miras morales y lleno su coraz6n
de generosidad, porque ESQ seria res
ponder su Historic inmaculada y a
su educaci6n cultisima. Mientras que
hacer otra cosa; proceder de otro mo-
do, seria vejaminoso para este Pueblo
, deshonroso para su Historic grande
impoluta, que guarda las mas bellas
paginas de actos reaizados por y para
la Libertad, por para la Paz y la
Justicia.
A nuestro juicio, La expansion de los
Ideales AmericanOs y de los principles
politicos sobre que descansa esta pode-
rosa nacion, no puede estar sujeta nj
debe someterse al PRINCIPLE TMPE-
RIALISTA, que parece dominar en- las
intenciones de una parte, muy hmitada
por cierto, de los politicos de este Pals.
Els mas fecunda, mas altruista y verda-
deramente democratica, basada aquella
expansion en- las Doctrinas de Wilson,
ayudando los pueblos d6biles de Anne
rlca en- su camino de civilization y pro-
greso polftico, econ6mico v educacio-
nal: pero deiandoseles su nacionalidad
reconociendoselas y garantizandoselas
De este modo, a la luz de la Democra
cia asi practicada, Sc ira abriendo ca
ca di amas ell amplio sendero que habra
6e conducirnos, a todos, formar Ia
Gran Conjunction de Pueblos en- este
Continente, bajo los auspicios de la Ii
hertad, para culminar en- la Grandiosa
Obra de la Confederation de America,
que habra de i1uminar al Mundo con
la poderosa Antorcha de la Nueva Ci-
vilizaci6n. Els America, desde ell Cabo
de Hornos hasta la punta de Bering,
Ia que debe nevar esa Antorcha.
Isaac IRIzARRY sAsPoRT.
800 w. 12lst St., New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
Ninguna Mujer DebeN
Estar Sin Mu-coE
ISIJ HICIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos aflos, el MU-COL ba
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo ell
mundo civiliaado, para las enfermedades
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros o2ganos y hacer mejor
dafio que provecho. =
ST todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-yenenoso, esta
Generaci6n y las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de I'm tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL.
Experimentelo I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, h&Tan desapa-
recer los fujos, irritacion dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pero
necesita asistencia, d6sela con MU-COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita-
das.
THE MUJCOL COMPANY, Inc,
buffalo. N. Y. E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADO DE OBRAs PUBLICAs
ANUNc1o DE suBAsTA
AGUEROS
Secretario

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
Ia la adjudication en- publica subasta-
Ia de Las obras de construction de un
pUente de arco de 11ormig6n reforzado
Ge 20.5 metros de luz sobre Ell Rio Pc
Dejas en- la carretera No. 6. sacci6n
"Adjuntas- -Utuado", cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende veinte dos mil
trescientos treinta ocho d6lares, cua-
renta centavos, ($22, 1888 .4O), Sc admi-
tiran en- esta oficina hasta las P. M
Gel dia de agosto de 1928, en- que Sc
abriran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, ys podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos he
proposiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante un dep6sito de diez dolares
($10), que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos documentos en- Ell pla
&c de veinte COY dfas despues de efec-
tuada la subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la ,atencion
los ncitadores hacia ell hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
rrecios unitarios no hayan sido escri-
tos en- letras y ndmeros.
La administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que las
del precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEvES,
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
La Hija de Ia AjuSticiada
LA H1JA DE NAPOLEON

La industrial cinematografca france
"a ha condensado sus titanicos esfuer-
zos encaminados a recuperar el lugar
de honor cue por sus novelistas, sus
directories y artistas merece ocupar en-
ina serie que, por sus asuntos, inter
rretaci6n direction es Ia Ultima pa
labra de la moderna cinematografia
LA HTJA DE NAPOLEON, debtdo
la laursada pluma del fecundo rice
ratio Arthur Bernede, que en- Francis
reras hguras de la literature, reune
en- su base historical en- su desarrollo
novelesco emociones y bellezas sufcien-
tes avaloradas por la Interpretation de
artistas tan notables como Suzie Prim
Andres Marway, este lltimo de grato
recuerdo para el p1blico que admire su
concienzuda y acertada labor en- Ell
HoMBRE DE LAS TRES CARAS.
La presentation adecuada la epoca
y la fastuosidad legendaria en- la
ccrte del gran Emperador, admira por
sL propiedad y estilo, y la verdad his
! torica ha sido respetada cuidadosamen
tie nor ell novelista.
Con tan valiosos elementos esta Sc
Iie esta destinada a obtener ell mas cla-
moroso de los 6xitos, porque satisface
! en- todos sus aspectos al mas exigente
dc los pIblicos. Pronto Pronto. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
LA CASA DE EsPANA TRABAJA
PoR LA PROTECTION DEL CAFE

LA Junta Central de la Casa de Es-
pafia ha dirigido ell siguiente telegra-
ma las Locales de la isla, para que
secunden la magnifica labor de aque-
LA, en- 10 que respecta la protection
del cafe de Puerto Rico:
Junta Directiva Central acord6 di-
rigir Perez Losada un cablegrama re-
comendandole gestIones como Presiden
tie Delegation Congreso Ultramar, ante
quienes corresponds, lprotecci6n' Cafe
de Puerto Rico mediante justas COM
pensaciones srticulos Espanoles.
Seguiremos secunden petici6n diri-
gi6ndose Cafeteros directamente al Rey
y Ministro Estado.
AGUEROS
Secretario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

Y no espere hacer algdn buen capital
politico de ese famoso ''buque de la
Az. Los americanos no votarian en-
contra de I'm hombre causa de que
hubiera fracasado en- I'm esfuerzo hon.
rado, aunque quimerico. Los visionarios
son mas populares que los polfticos pro
fesionales. Todos los agricultores por
cjemplo, son visionarios. 81 no fueran
tan optimistas como Ford, hubieran
abandonado la agriculture.
Arthur BRISBANE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

Mr. Hilles so asombra causa de
que, dice, ~''elegir Ford seria conner
cializar ell mas alto cargo al alcance
del electorado".
Mr.. Hilles, Sc lie dira a usted, ha ST.
do elegido para disparar Ell primer ca
llonazo Official. Su disparo sera segri-
do de muchos otros, procedentes de to-
Gas direcciones, y Sc hara impossible
a Ford
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
COMO MATAR A FORD
UNAN sUs FUERzAs

NEW YORK Ell primer esfuerzo
Official para 'tmatar Henry Ford CO.
mo candidate presidential, viene de
tlr. Hilles, quien fu6 en- un tempo iefe
de la maquina Nacional Republican,.
Mr.. Hilles describe Ford como un
"saco de oro'', y tambi6n como IN
mo americana como quien "no
sabe NADIA de NADIA exception de au-
tomoviles''.