davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
.JTOS SKID ON
! SLIPPERY HILL
e Apparatus Slides Into
Car; Other Vehicles
Cut Up
'OLICE CUT OFF
!. TRAFFIC FOR NIGHT

slippery hills we're responsible for
ae.number of accidents last night
II few of them were OF a serious
nssure. The steam engine OF En-
eire Company No. 2. slid more than
oo feet on the icy hill on Fourth
Sect between Harrison and Frank
In streets, colliding with an auto
noble owned by Thomas McAbee
which was parked in front Of his
residence. 1928 West Fourth street,
psshing the automobile against n
telegraph pole and badly damaging
the car.
Daniel Haggerty. driver of the en-
cfne narrowly escaped serious in
ivry. as the rear of the damaged
Automobile was forced up 10 the en-
.-ine seat. No one was in the Mac
-NNee car at the time. Another ma
chine. owned by William MacAbee,
which was also parked on West
Heurth street, was slightly damaged
~ the collision.
The combination wagon OF Engine
Cnmpany No. 6. also started 10 skid
fa1t the driver managed 10 get TO
thc curb in safety.
While the crowd was gathered
around the wrecked car. a taxicab
81 the Black and White Company.
driven by James Quinn, 504 Spruce
street, started down the hill. About
half way down. the machine began
seskid. When the driver applied the
brakes the car made a complete
-ircle and ran over the curb into a
large tree in front of the residence
of William Green, 1901 West Fourth
street. The taxicab was badly dam
aged.
A few minutes later a touring car
owned and operated by Louis Sem,
40f2 Market street, skidded and after
turning from one side OF the street
10 the other crashed into the porch
in front OF 1912 West Fourth street.
badly damaging It. The rear OF the
Sem machine was smashed by the
collision.
Another driver whose name could
not be learned, started over the top
OF the hill at Broome street. but
after turning completely around
without suffering any damage drove
away.
The police station was notified Of
the slippery condition OF the hill and
poiicemen were stationed at the top
10 stop all traffic. Another police
man was also stationed at the top
Of the hill at Fourth and West
streets.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN


Great Britain accepts Washing
TOMS debt funding offer. Bills clear
ing way for eonsummatlon of agree
ment probably will be introduced
Monday in both houses OF American
Congress.
France and Belgium cut or coal
and coke from unoccupied Germany
as penalty for Berlins failure to
meet reparation payment. French
begin applying more drastic meas
ures in Ruhr.
Breakup OF Lausanne Peace Con-
ferences averted by Ambassador
Child. Britain agrees TO give Turks
till Sunday night to decide on treaty
American bankers visit Premier
Poincare OF France, with offer TO
start worldwide campaign for In
ternational reparation conference.
Offer is declined.
League of Nations Council to call
conference of powers who are not
signatories Of Washington pact TO
extend provisions of naval reduction
agreement
WASHINGTON
attorney General Daugherty or
dered to take long rest by Dr. Saw
yer. Political leaders believe Il IS
forerunner Of his resignation.
Senate agrees to vote on Lenroot
farm credits bill Friday, limiting
debate after p. m.
Mark Sullivan says it becomes in
ereasingly evident that efforts TO
prevent ship subsidy coming TO a
vote this session will be successful.
Interstate Commerce Commission
orders restoration. March 15, Of in
terchangeable rail mileage book at
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
MILFORD GIRLIES
WIN; BOYS LOSE

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Feb. Milford high
School boys and sirls basketball
teams made their first appearance
on the Seaford floor. Tuesday night,
dividing the honors. In the opening
clash the Milford girls won out "a
to IS. Miss Myra Ackerman was the
outstanding star OF both seXtets'
scoring % OF her teams "a. Misses
Nellie Payne and Katherine Fogle
starred for Seaford.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
WOMAN'S HEALTH
RESTORED
She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did ItAfter
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee, Wis. ~ feel that I
ought to let you know about my case.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

fully good row. l do every thing that
comes along, and we all take your
medicine as a tonic when we don't
feel just so. l am thankful for what
the Vegetable Compound has done
for my health and for my family. -
Mrs MARY SAIEcHEcK, 944 2sth St.,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the
value of the Vegetable Compound.
These women speak from the fullness
of their hearts. They describe as cor
rectly as they can their conditions:
First, those symptoms that affected
them most conspicuously; and later
the disappearanceof those symptoms.
They are sincere expressions of graft
tude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been so praised by women.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
DUpoNrs COME THROUGH

dupont High School was given a
hard battle by the Avondale, Pa,
vocational quintet in a basketball
game yesterday afternoon at Avon
dale but the Kennett Pike crew
came through in mastery fashion.
2S TO 81. DUPONT had TO come from
behind to beat out the Pennsylva-
mans who got away TO a strong
start Score:
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

Get your LUCKY CARD
MATT FINGER.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
EAGLE SHUFFLERS
HIT BOARDS TONIGHT

with "a entries the shuttle board
tournament of the Wilmington Aeris
of Eagles will open tonight. CLASH
fcation OF the entries has been made
In three divisions ara the winner In
each class will meet in the finals
The entries follow:
4 Class
VIM. Abberger, Francis j. August,
Harry Colburn, George B. Donahoe.
Frank Freeze. Joseph Forrest. JOS
eph Goldstein, VIM. r. Hayes. An
drew Hanlon. w. Hague, John Ian
nan, Joseph Murray, Barney Mooney,
John McCafferty, Frank Pinkerton,
James Tayler, Walter Tayler,
Charles McGranary. William o'Con-
Eer.
B Glass
Ed Banner. Charles Banner, Joseph
Bradley, Harry Chapman. Buck
Conley,, J. A. Dineen, A. F. Demesse,
J. J. Demesse, James Dorsey, JOS
eph Fitzpatrick, Thomas j. Hanni-
gan. Alexis Holyeck. Dal. Jones, f.
l.. Kelson. Philip Lynch, James Ma
loney. Edward Maloney, Patrick
Mcguire, Thomas McGranary, Alexis
Sayers, Otto Scheu, Clayton Sturtz,
Joseph Smith, William White. Franl;
Welsh. Harry Rushworth, Fred
Harkins.
& Class
NJ. Brown, B. T. Curran, II. A.
Cochran, Joseph Donahue, w. Full
ton. J. Griffith, Hugh Hunter, A.
Haley. Joseph Hampton. John Jor-
dan. A Moore, NJ. MalIoy, VIM. Nc
Laughlin, Charles McCanlerty. Nick
Reuter-, Edward Snyder. VIM Shaw
jerry Sullivan, James Shelton. +. J.
c. Schue. John Tarpey. Lew war
rem c. A. Wolfe. Edward Walsh
Joseph Burns. J. W. Tempe, Cliff
Forrest, Tayler Harry.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

having served as deputy county
treasurer. clerk to the county com
missioners and deputy postmaster OF
years he had been employed as sup-
erintendent of the Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia railway interests
here. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
W. H. LAMBERT, JR.,
DIES In CHESTERTOWN

CHEsTERTOwN. Nd, Feb. l.
william II. Lambert, Jr.. we'll known
citizen of Chestertown died at his
home on Maple avenue after an
illness Of ten weeks. aged 50 years
He leaves a widow and the follow
ing children: Misses Laura Eun,ce
and Isabelle Lambert of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Ruth Faulkner of Balti-
more, and Henry Lambert of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Lambert was for many years
prominent in politics in Kent county.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Scaford Boys Triumph.

In the boys game Seaford COM
pletely outclassed Milford, 80 to 81.
The outcome was never IN doubt.
At the end OF the first half Seaford
was leading. "a TO g. The Milford
cagemen showed up to better adj
vantage In the second half. scor-
ing 10 points. Devitt's foul goal
schooling and the all-round work of
the Seaford cagers. featured. +.
Denney and Smith were Milford
high's best performers.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Easy! Quick!
"Gets-It"
for C0rns

Everybody. everywhere needs 20 know what
millions OF lolks have already leaIned about
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

diversion. They both holed IN and
were dug out to provide the sport
for tomorrow's and Mondays meets.
The chase tomorrow will start
from Alex Baxter's farm, about a
mile beyond Farnhurst, on the State
road.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

4 was aulnR ana
|couldbarely do my
homework and
washing / was so
rundown, jus t
from having one
child. / took a lot
of medicines and
had doctors. Then
i gave them all up
and took Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and feel wonSer-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

Paris-Tventy Germans are reported
to have been killed when French sol
diers we're obliged to use their arms
to portect themselves during q violent
Nationalist demonstration 1t Boppard.
near Bingen. says the Echo de Paris.
The newspaper says it has ben i'm
possible to obtain confirmation OF the
report on account OF interruption OF
communication with the Rhineland
II Is asserted the demonstration orig.
mated through the arrest OF the bur-
Eomaster OF Boppard.
Payis-Preparations are in full swing
Tor another war IN the near east. Ac.
cording to advices received here from
various sources. hostilities may be ex
pected Immediately II the near east
peace conference at Lausanne breaks
down
Premier Poincare OF France has In
tervened personally in the near eas,
crisis to prevent war. II Was learned
At the foreign Office He has tele
graphed to Mustapha Renal Pasha
head OF the Angora government. urg
ing him to sign the Lausanne peace
treaty.
A Belgrade dispatch to the Matir
says that George Tchitcherin. head Of
the Russian delegation at Lausanne
and lsmet Pasha. leader of the Turk
tsh ENJOYS. have drawn up q Russo
Turkish military alliance. According
TO this source. Russia promises to Civ,
Turkey active assistance by sending
troops to Mesopotamia and by holding
Ramania neutral by massing forces OF
the Bessarabian frontier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
w..ecs hish sehoo, evr~s.

Vaseca. Minn.-The Waseca hfgh
school. valued at approximately $780,
600. was destroyed by ire which was
Uncovered 1t S: 80 a. m. The building
was virtually burned to the ground.
The blaze was discovered by the tani-
tor. while he was on his way to work.
He noticed the flames at the top 81
the building while several blocks away
and Immediately summoned the fire de-
nartment. Defective wiring is believed
10 have caused the blaze. The struc-
ture seated about 500 nigh and grade
school pupils.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

Chicago-Two fires here. one at the
warehouse OF the American Linseed
OH company. and tn other in i've.
story structure occupied BY manufac-
turing Arms. caused damage estimated
at between $500 and 100000.
Thousands OF gallons Of oil and DAT.
seed were burned At the warehouse
and the pressiLt plant and machinery
destroyed. II was expected the are
would burn possibly "a hours and that
the damage would reach $4,000
Emergency apparatus was called.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

BUTTER-Creameri extras. 41c:
frts. CSC: seconds. 3Sc: storage e11ras.
40c: packing stock fresh sweet. &c;
stale goods. &c; grease. lc.
EGGS-Couks-y receipts rots out,
per crate. $40: No. I candled. good
cases. free from rots. small dirties and
checks out. per dozen. Sic; fancy stor'
age eggs, dosen. csc: seconds, small.
dirty. lSc: checks. r0ts and leakers
out. per dos. tic: quotations on eggs
include cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
SANFORD IS APPOINTED JUDGE
Tennessee Jurist conhrmed to FIJI
Seat Vacated BY Pttney.

Washington-The nomination OF
Judge E. T. Sanford OF the eastern and
middle Tennessee districts to be an
associate justice OF the Supreme court,
succeeding Judge Pitney, who recently
retired, was confirmed by the Senate.
The action OF the Senate was taken
after its judiciary committee had re-
ported the nomination favorably BY
unanimous vote.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
U. S. LAUNCHES DRY WAR

Order Declared Most Drastic Vet
Issued to Enforce Prohibition
Minneapolis Under orders from
Washington. general prohibition agents
here took steps to start abatement pro-
ceedings against hundreds of soft
drink parlors In five Northwest states
where liquor convictions have been
procured.
Soft drink saloons in Minnesota
Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Da
kota are affected by the order from
prohibition headquarters" Maurice Sill
verman. assistant to Fl. L. Duncan
Northwest prohibition director said
1T is the most drastic step to enforce
prohibition yet taken by the depart
ment"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
EUROPE ARMS FOR
NEAR EAST war
British Mass Airplanes at MosuI
Greeks. Turks Near Clash.

Touion, France-Orders were ~
ee'ved for the Freach cruiser
Strasoours to proceed At once to
the near east. Fiotilias Of torpedo
ecsts and Submarines are beine
prepared for service in Turkish
waters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No. dark northern. l1s6l-25; No.
/ northern. ll40124; No. / dark hard,
1.1z0l.1s; No. hard, 11o0l12: No.
amber durum. l030l.0s: No. l
durum. ssc6SSc. Corn No. . yellow.
SAC. Oats No. white. 40c. Barley,
choice to fancy. 5sc05sc. Rye No. 2.
soc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
SAY WEST WOULD BENEFIT
St. Lawrence Waterway 10 Opposed BY
Vermont 40 Railroad Rival.

Vermont % H4ITf06o NtV0V.
mission on foreign and domestic com.
merce appointed by former Governor
James HARNESS has reported to the
Legislature against the proposed St.
Lawrence international waterway. The
commission based its findings on three
reasons. declaring that the Middle
West, which would reap the greatest
benefit from the proposed waterway.
should bear the greater part OF the
expense; that Vermont does not need
the electricity which under plans pro-
posed could be cheaply developed. and
that the New England railroads would
suffer great loss Of tonnage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

%. o. Paul Livestock.
Steers. S5O07.75: cows and heifers.
l.OO670O: veal calves. 3-5O0S-25:
hogs. 72s08.s0.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
SPECIAL SESSION UNLIKELY
soeed Shown Nay Do Away Win ex.
ira Conference.

Washington-The last annual appro-
priation bills will reach the floor Of the
senate soon. thus enabling the upper
branch Of congress to emulate the e1-
ample OF the house in breaking all rec
ords in disposing OF the supply meas
ures.
With i've weeks remaining OF the
session. II seems a certainty that II
win be possible for PRESIDENT Harding
to avoid calling . special session after
March I.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
Primer Congeso Nacional del Co
mercio Espailol de ultramar
BARCEL LONA-MADRlD~SEVlL 27 DE MARIO;
l,7yI0gl6sDE ABRIL 1923
Conclusiones: Reorganization de las. Can.aras
Espanoas de Concrete en- America Filipnas
AspTaCOnes RecGdad9 de los spd0@ Residences en- JtTama

80. sQue ei Gobierno presente tam
bien otro proyecto de ley adopte las
medidas de caracper legislative que
testime neeesarias para que ssicree un
Centre director que centralice las in
formaciones y trabajos enviados por
nuestros Consules en- Ell extranjero, y
los datos y estudios relatives la 81
tuacion del mercado y production ma
cionales, de tai modo, que forme solo
un ORGANISING con autonomfa indie
Ipendencia sufcientes para que dirija
una function tan inlportante. como es
|la que Sc refiere a la exportacion es-
pamela, y para que, sin perjuicio de
lla dependencia que el personal con-
,,sqlar ha de tener del Ministerio de
Estado, Sc autorice dicho personal
para que, en- todo 10 referente al CO.
fnercio, sc comunique directamente
con Ell Ministerio de Comercio o con
Tel Centre arriba indicado, del mismo
modo que en- la actualidad Sc relacio-
nan los Consules en- los asuntos rela-
tiyos al servicio militar, rotariales y
de registro civil o de Sanidad con los
Minfsterfos de la Guerra; Gracia y
mente. -. ~ i'Ni,@ Z
No.. Que sin perjuicio de la facul-
tad que compete a las Camaras de
Comercio de asesorar y auxiliar a los
Consules en- todas las materias de CO.
mercio, envie Ell Gobierno determi-
nados pafses de Ultramar (America,
Filipinas v Extreme Oriente), en- ca
SOS especiales, agentes comerciales.
50. Que Sc establezcan en- las En-
bajadas v Legaciones agregados CO.
merciales, designados por raz6n de
su preparation especial o por sus CO.
|nocin1ientos en- materia nlercantil, y
previo iflfor1ne para los nombramien.
tos del Consejo Superior de Caimaras
de Coinercio, los que podrian tenei
caracter diplonatico, como dltina-
mente Sc ha acordado por Inglaterra
. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14

Estados Unidos de America, El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, S.
Civil No. Declaration de domi-
nio.-Ex parte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14

/ Go. Que cuando las circunstancias
10 requieran, cree el Gobferno deter
.minados pafses de Ultramar oicinas
,espanolas de information como las
que existen EN- los Estados Unidos de
America, apoye las de iniciativa
privada, como la espanola de Mejico,
siempre que reunan las necesarias
garantias. 'ss 1T.iS V
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DIsTR1To JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, P. R.
secci6n Primera.

Estados Unidos de America, El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, S.
Civil No. Declaration de domi-
nio.-Ex parte.
POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
el abogado don Ignacio Morales Acos-
ia una mocion a nombre de Corozal
Agricultural Corporation para que Sc
declare su favor el dominic de la ST
guiente fnca:,
Terreno radicado en- el barrio "Cibu-
co" de Corozal. compuesto de cientc|
cuarentisiete cuerdas y once centesi-
mas de otra, equivalentes cincuenti-
siete hectareas, ochentiuna areas y no.
ventinueve centiareas, cotndante por
Ell Norte, con Trinidad y Jose Rosado,
Aniceto Vazquez, Luis Taboas y Jais
me Bou; por el Sur, con Jose Lozada,
Santiago Guzman, Juan E. Bernard,
SUCCESSION de Jesns Vazquez, SUCCESSION de
IdilClSCO DdtlStd CdtO ChCZs pm
Ell Este, con Justina Silva y Carmen
Morales y por el Oeste, con Antonio
Rivera Santiago, JESUS Marfero, Eze-
quiel Rosado, Francisco Silva y Her
manos Caballeros.
POR TANTOAy habiendose ordena-
do por ell Hon. Juez de esta corte
Sc publique Ia pretensi6n por tres veces
en- TN periodico de los de mayor cir
culacion de los que Sc editan en- esta
ciudad para que los que tengan algln
derecho real sobre Ell inrnueble descrito,
las personas ignoradas quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription y en- general
todo el que desee oponerse pueda efec-
tuarlo dentro del ternino de sesenta
dias, ibro l presente en- San Juan, Puer-
to Rico, de julio de 1928.
Eduardo Perez Casalduci
Secretario.
Por Antonio Ayuso,
Sec.etario Auxiliar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
UN ESTABLECIMIENTO DE PRO-
YISIONES ESCALADO EN- CAN
GREJO ARRIBA
LA DEFECTIVE ARRESTA A LOS
PRESUNTOS AUToREs

La fuerza de policfa detective de
esta cindad ha detenido a los indivi-
duos Rogue yiiias, Modesto Mouson
Torres, Eufenio Rivera, Arturo We
lez, Vega, Elias Medina, como pre-.
suntos autores de un escalamiento We
rificado en- el establecimiento de pro-
visiones propiedad de d. Fernando Qui-
fiones, sta en- el barrio de Cangrejd
Arriba, de Carolina.
Los efectos sustrafdos fueron: ocho
sacos de arroz, un saco de habichue-
las, ocho jamones, tres latas de gale
tas, 1000 tabacos, cigarrillos de dis.
tintas classes, una lata de gas, $1,000
en- effective otras provisiones mas
Fueron tan autlaces los escaladores
que para realizar su hazaiia, Sc roba-
ron ei automayil de don Antonio Bru-
no, vecino de Santurce.l donde tras-
portaron las proyisiones.
De estos acusados Sc nos informa
EN- la policfa, que Rogue vifias es pro-
fugo de presidio 7 Elias Medina esta
en- libertad Conditional bajo palabra,
Al momento de ser arrestados los
indiyiduos va referidos hicieron fren-
te los agentes de "a secreta dispa-
randolos con las pistolas que portaban,
las cuales les fueron ocunadas.
Tolas las provisiones fueron recupe-
radas.
Ell asuhto fue sometido al fiscal del
distrito, Icdo. Massari.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
(Continuaci6n.)

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DEL
SERYICIO CONSULAR; UNTIL
CACION DE LA DIRECTION,
OFICINAS Y SERVICIOS RELA-
& CIoNADoS CON LA EXPANSION
COMMERCIAL DE ESPANA A UL-
TRAMAR Y ESTABLECIMIENTO
DE EAGREGADOS Y, AGENTES
COMERCIALES EN- AQUELLOS
PASSES
III Congreso acuerda:
10. Que por ell Ministerio de Esta-
do Sc presente, la mayor brevedad,
un proyecto de ley a las Cortes reor-
aganizando el servicio consular, a, fin
de que responda las necesidades ac-
tulaes, especialmente en- America, Gu
yos Consulados, por la insufciente do
taci6n de los funcionarios que los de-
sempenan, por la deticiente instala-
cien de sus oficinas en- locales made
cuados y por la carencia de personal
sufciente para atender a los multi
pies y complicados servicios, Sc corsi-
deran generalmente en- ell Cuerp0 con-
sular como puestos de castigo, sin
perjuicio de que, ante la hTgencia de
Ia medida, ell Ministro de Estado fia-
ga uso de Ia authorization de que esta
provisto por la VICENTE ley de Presu-
puestos para introducir con caracter
provisional aquellas reformas en- el
servicio consular que respondan las
orientaciones consignadas.
20. Que vistos los perjuicios que
ociasiona la falta de unidad en- la or
ganizacion plblica referente la eco
nomia nacional, Sc Gamble radical
mente de sistema, reorganizando las
funciones y servicios administrators
en- 10 que Sc refere al conaercio, dis
persos en- distintos departamentos.
r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
ROBO AL DIRECTOR DE
"PICA PICAg

Nos informa nuestro amigo y COM
panero el Sr. Luis Brau, director del
popular semanario 'Pica Pica". que
ante noche lie han robado de su habi-
toci0n, en- el Hotel Central de ,esta
ciuead, ' i'm alfiles de eorbata con una
perla.
la detective busca el ,autor del ro-
bo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
XXXI.-INFORMACION Z PROPA-
GANDA PERIODISTICA ESPA-
NoLA EN- ULTRAMAR

Reconienda la necesidad de esti-
nular la propaganda periodfstica de
Espafia EN- Ultramar, asegurando la
sxactitpd y ponderaci6n de las infor-
naciones espafolas y su maxima di-
fusion, Y sustrayendolas la media
zion extranjera, el Consejo acuerda
recomendar al Gobierno la organiza-
ci6n de I'm servicio especial TELEGRAPH
20 de information espafiola en- Ultra
mar, y Ell estudio, gestiones y concur
SOS necesarios para llegar constituir
un Agencia periodistica hispanoame-
ricana.
(Continuara Ell lunes.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14

conducto de esta, q la de los demas
puertos.
Quinta. Taubien estinaa el Com
greso que interesa a comerciante es-
pahol establecido en- el archipelago
filipino y los paises del Extreme
Oriente:
al Infornar puntualmente al pro-
ductor espanol de las particularidades
de cada uno de aquellos mercados Y
de las oportunidades de negocio.
b. Remitir a los productores es-
panoles muestras de los productos
extranjeros y nota de precios Y gastos
para competir.
q Una activa propaganda de los
artfculos y productos espanoles y Ell
estudio de los medios conducentes al
abaratamiento de fletes y gastos de
entrega de las mercancias, como tam
bien la rapidez de los transportes.
ID Procurar facilidades bancarias
para el pago de las mercancias que
reciba con garantfa de las mismas; y
Cd Prestar su apoyo y adhesion a
la representation comercia1 espaiola
" a las Camaras de Comercio nacio-
males.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

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