davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
JOHNSON WOULD
FIRE LANDS
Hell viii Be Popping in
Few Days." He Says

CHICAGO, oct. Aroused ty che
fabuffs Or Commissioner % Baseball
lands. Ban Johnson. president Of
the American league. has announced
a finish fight on Lands. Charles A.
steneham. principal owner OF the
New York Giants, and John MoGraw
~ the Giants.
Johnson said he would not be sat.
sied until lands. Stonoham and
ucGraw are out 81 baseball Like.
Wisc. he wants tho instant dismissal
~ an bali players who arc connect.
"a In any way with crookedness IN
baseball
"Hen is going 20 b. popping In a
Few DAYS Johnson declared Il win
stand for no moro nonsense and I
know that the public Is hack Of mo
IN my demand that this whole nasty
mess b. aired and tho guilty ones
punished.
"Aly reasons FOR demanding the re-.
,irement OF Commissioner lands
from organised baseball are simply
these, lands. in tho face % this
scandal attending the winning OF the
National league ponnant BY New
York and the reports concerning ar,
engagements Tor the worlds series. Is
deliberately seeking 60 hush things
np. That is no way 20 deal with The
situation
Referring 70 his demand Tor the
oustlng OK Sloneham and McGmw,
johnson said: "Stonrham and Nc
Graw-those arc the names We hear
every time therc aro reports 81 a
scandalous nature cropping w In
tho game"
Johnson said he believed Jimmy
uConnell when he said he was only
tho goat"
Johnson said he wanted 70 know
Who was behind the bride offer
Players did not do Il themselves, "
he said. suppose. for instance.
that Il would have been worth $50,
coo 70 the Giants 20 set into the
worlds series. Suppose some gam
tiers or some men associated with
them wanted 10 make SURF they
would win the pennant and get into
The worlds series. II seems prob
sblc that the same gang that wanted
The Giants 20 win tho pennant BY
crooked means would also seek 20
corrupt the series itself
Investigation also Is being made
a. ,.,,r,cr- - "a ffzer.a c.fttt sffttntIon
attending the 1899 worlds series"
johnson said.
Il am having these rumors In.
vesiisated and expect that they
will be taken up later In a more
thoru fashion" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Wheeler Trial to
Await Elections

GREAT FALLS. Mont. oct. A.
Charges that Senator Burton X.
Wheeler independent candidate for
vice president. accepted fees unlsw-
fully for appearing before govern.
ment bureaus after DE be@mo son.
Rtor. cannot Dc brought 20 trial be.
fore general election. 4 appeared
certain hero today.
Federal Judge Bourquin yesterday
began winding up affairs 81 the Sep.
tsmber term Of court by dischnrging
a petit jury In session since septem-
ber ! on bankruptcy matters. II
was announced court would not re.
main open later than October 10.
Tho next session viii no, be held
until after the general election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
COPS SEEK old
JOBS AGAIN
Detectives Fired in Bride
Case Appeal 10 Board

Detectives John y. Maisvsh ard
Ross C. Watson. fired last week for
attempted bribery, OF q deputy prose.
cutor and dciectye. viii b. given
hearing on Tuesday By the city
civil service commission. 10 whom
the men have applied FOR relnsia,e-
mrnt
Both were dismissed by Police
chief w u, ssytDna upon icsil.
mony that AiA5owah had approached
Deputy Prosecutor T. H. Patterson
with an offer OF 1900 FOR a COPY
Of the Lockwood confession In the
bon MArchs holdup, and that Wat.
ron had made an offer 10 Detective
u. r. Herbert FOR the same copy.
ssyorJns IL expected 20 fEht their
attempt to return 20 tho police de-
partmsn,. M is Captain Of De,ec-
lives Charles Tenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Fox Puppies
Gain Freedom
From "Jail''

The government lost n round In its
long-drawn-out fight over q shipment
Of black silver foxes alleged fraudu.
lently brought thru customs hero last
winter. Saturday noon, when Judge
Jeremiah Neterer ordered the release
Of 20 pups born after the ~ parents
were seized.
The case. regarding the pups. is
without precedent In legal volumes.
Tho tariff provides for a Is per
cent ad valorem duty on live AMI.
mails Judge Neterer decided that
they did not have the necessary rela.
ton TO life when the parents were
seized In December. 1929. The pups
were born in March and April
The case Of the parent foxes Will
be heard before n jury in federal dis.
trict court here early next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
TO URGE WALES
Victoria Mayor Says He'll
Speak for Seattle Trip

Mayor ReEinal Hayward, OF Vic.
toria, Il. c.. Saturday wired tho Sc.
attic Chamber OF Commerce that no
will attempt 20 induce Baron Rcu.
frcw," tho Prince of Wales, to visit
Seattle following his visit TO Victoria
and Vancouver over Saturday and
Sunday.
Hayward's communication followed
telegram sent by President David
Whitcomb OF the Chamber of Com.
merco and Mayor Edwin j. Brown
10 the prince at his ranch at PcklslIo.
Alberta. earlier In the week
Bernard Pelly. British consul here,
declared that the Seattle consulate is
eager TO assist In plans for seattle's
proposed reception to the prince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
KILLED BY TRAIN
Man Hurled in Air. His Car
Carried 100 Feet

TACOMA. oct. 4.-Ernest Tayers.
Is. OF Waller road. was instantly
killed Friday evening when the auto.
mobile he was driving was struck
b. an o.w. r. & n. passenger train
No. isi on Kvalter road. near Fire.
wood station. on tho Pacific high
way. Traver's body was hurled %
feet into tho mir ard death was
instantaneous. Pieces OF tho auto
were Strewn along tho track for n
milo.
Investigating officers reported
Travers machine had stalled on the
crossing Just as the train ap-
preached. Coroner Stewart, called
after the accident. found tho body
OF Travers q short distance from
the road crossing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

try some of it, and in a yeryfew days
time | began TO feel better. In two
weeks hardly knew myself and after
taking a coupleof bottles more was
UP and helping around, and now am
strong and healthy again and am still
taking it. Ii is a pleasure for me to
write this to you, and l hope that many
other women who are suffering like /
was will find tout about your medicine.
Twill give any information possibly
can. - Mrs. JAMES WILKE, 9S3 4.
Center Street. Rochester, Minnesota.
Remember, the Vegetable Com.
pound has record of fifty years OF
success among American women.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Private Text
Book will be sent you free upon re-
guest Write to the Lydia Z, Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn. Mass.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
CrOWd to Series From
EUery Part of Country
Long Line Keeps All Night Vigil Before
Gates of Washington Ball Park

II q hadn't been Tor 'ons EYED
Connolly. who crushed and was
arrested and released WHEN 10 e..
iahiiahsd hia identity. New York
rootsrs would have been practically
non existent, Everybody seemed 10
b roofing for tho home team.
Down around tho hotel Hobbies.
where visiting faudom was begin.
ming 10 stir 10 wakefuiucss. how,
ever. thS Giants had some friends.
\ handsome. dark haired woman
was fusslnE around with her hus-
hands breakfast over az tho Airing.
ton hotel II waH her graf day
Mrs Walter Johnsou'a Upon tho
muscular right arm % tho husband.
~ whom shc Il 20 proud. depended
tho hopes Of tho Senators. And sho
said smilInEly that sho was suts no
would win.
Tho town and tho visitors. tho
fans and tho hail players -cvrry.
body seemed 20 have forgotten tho
late uBplsasantnsss-tha scandal In
tho Giants ranks-and 20 b. con.
ccutrating on baseball and the auts.
ton Of who would win iodayA
game.
In The larger hotels everyone vas
asking. What has become Of the
scandai7' Nobody seemed to know.
altho soms Of the Giant players
who bad been mentioned by Jimmy
pConnsii IN hts story Of the at
tempted bribery Of Hsinc sand Of
philadelphia were around tho hotel
At which Judge lands was stay.
Ing.
There vas some talk that they
would demand further public exon
GRAFTON Of tho commissioner before
soing into the series
Tho judge arose late however.
and refused 20 reply 20 Ban John.
SONS latest outburst
Like most Of Washington. Lands
seemed TO feel that the import.
ant thing today was the bail game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
SPEECH
CHALLENGED
Anti-Bonc Meeting Becomes
Pro-Bone, Is Claim

Wen directed questions fired Mt
Fred ]. Perinc. who represented the
Citizens Committee Against In
itiatiye No. 81" turned an anti Bono
bill lecture into n Bone b.l rally at
tho Whittier Heights Improvement
club Friday night. according to mem
bers OF the club that were present.
Perino declared he received n fine
reception at the meeting and bolievea
he accomplished considerable.
According to r. y. Plough who
was present. Perine was badly mixed
in his figures aud was trapped sew
eral times by questions fired az him
from tho audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
COOLIDGE TALKS
DediCateS First Division
Monuemnt at Washington

WASHINGTON. Oct AT the
dedication OF the First Division
monument here today. President
Coolidge cNtollcd tho services or
American soldiers in tho great war
and rc-ouuincd HIS attitude toward
tho bonus. the constitution. courts.
government ownership .ond the
league of nations.
lie called on American veterans
TO serve their country as vigorous
ly IN peace as they had In war.
II am well aware that II Is Inn
possible to maintain IN time OF peace
the same exalted spirit Of patriotism
that exists in time OF war" he said.
"and yet altho 1t may be in less
degree, the country has need OF de
vouon to the same ideals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Jap S Booze
WasVinegar;
He Is Freed

All the evidence was carefully
marahalsd BY the state and Il looked
mighty bad for o. osakl. japanese
cafe proprietor OF the city. A,tor.
ncy Walter Metrenbaum. defense
counsel. paced up and down in
front Of his honor Justice C. c.
Dalton. with n perplexcd frown on
his face
Deputy sheriff Frank Brewer.
veteran sleuth and head Of tho Grim
inRl department Of Sheriff Matt
starwich's office. told how tho raid.
ers had found in oSakl's cafe. first
n half pint bottle OF moonshlne,
then a six gallon keg OF the same
stuff
Deputy Herbert Beebe took the
stand after Brewer and told the
came story. Metzcnbaum saw his
client going up the hill or at least
paying stiff fine. lie looked at
the big conthiner sitting on the desk
where cNhibita arc kept. There was
n strange odor issuing from Il. an
odor that was sour and dank-not
like moonshine.
Mctzenbaum edged closer to the
key. The odor was unmistakable.
u was vinegar lie bent over and
applied his nose to tho bunghole.
Two more deputies told their story
OF the raid. Then Motzenbaum said:
IL move tho case be dismissed.
These men found n key OF vinegar
in this mans cafe and they arrested
him"
There was CONSERVATION. The
judge smellod. the deputies smolled.
and then somebody tasted. wine.
gar. BY gollyr'
so Justice Dalton delegated n
deputy to carry the keg back TO
Ogakrs cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
LIFE is SAVED
Woman Overcome by Gas
Rescued by Neighbor

Accidentally overcome b. gas In
The kitchen OF her apartment Friday
night, Mrs. E. a. McCabe. 1920 jock.
son ST.. was rescued BY Mrs. T.. !.
Dahl barely In time TO save her life.
according to the police. Physicians
from the city hospital gave the I'm.
conscious woman first aid and sue.
ceeded in revIving her. She had al.
most entirely recovered Saturday.
Mrs. Dahl smeIled gas and opened
the door. 70 find Mrs. McCabe lying
on the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
To Have New Fast
Train to Portland

PORTLAND. oct 4.-Cutting
hour and % minutes from present
running time between Seattle md
Portland. tho Great Northern. thru
agreement reached today with tho
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific.
viii operate fast train making
the run In hours and IS minutes.
Tho train VIII operate each way
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
HARD P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Burned a Great Deal.
Healed By Cuticura.

was about sixteen years OLD
when my face began to break oul
In pimples. The pimples were hare
and red but not very large. They
were scattered all over my face snq
sometimes burned q great deal.
tried everything hu, nothing seeinee
to do me any good.
read an advertisement for Gus.
,ieura Soap and Ointment and SEM
for free sample. After using 1.-THE
pimples began to heal so ! puf1
chased more. and after using two
cakes Of Cu,ieura Soap and one boz
Of cutieura Ointment l was healed
(Signsdl Miss Mabel o. Frye. Box
II, Ault, Colo, April 3, 1924.
Use cu,leura for all toile, purposes
Sample, IRE. " Mail Address, "cs,ieur. Label
ateri., Dept n. Maiden ~, Msss' Sod eyerI'
Nhsre. Sesp Sc. Ointment 8 and TO-. lslevm nc
~ Toy our new Shsvins Stick -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

could not get my
health back after
il. i suffered with
pain almost con-
stsntly. My sister
came TO help take
care of me, and
she was taking
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoun d for
nervousness and .
rundown condi-
fion She had ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CRONKHITE
STARTS ON PAGE l

Richards testified 10 ono converse
lion with Pothief In which pothitr
explained how, in pulling back the
slide or his automatic pistol TO re.
move the shell. the pistol had dis
charged accidentally, shooting the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
improvement Clubs
to Meet on Monday

The monthly meeting or tho Also.
ciated Improvement clubs or the
North End win be held at the Green
Lake library Monday evening. DC.
tober 6. at 3 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BASEBALL
STARTS ON PAGE l

Tho Giants got "a uule applause
phen they came upon tho field
They acted nslf-eonsClouA CoWdy.
snyder and Pop Young waved 90
friends ln inc stands n seemed 20
o. a very much aubausd team The
Giants wore their road uniforms n
gray
When the Giants took tho field
FOR batting practice tho band played
The sidewalks ~ New York" the
New York anthem. and there were
cheers.
McQuiIlan. bentley and Nehf ht
with the Giant regulars when they
were taking battling practice Mr-
umw didn't arrive until after
o'clock. and Dc act lu civilian clothes
ON the bench. The photographers
drarEed him ont 90 pose with Hugh
Jennings. his fret lieutenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
SAYS TIE DOES NOT
BELIEVE FERMENTATION

II knew that wasn't true II was
impossible Richards sald There
never In an empty she'll in an auto
matte"
Cannon said. on examination BY
Attorney l.. l.. Thompson. for Rosen-
bluth. that he did not believe Poih-
ier's story that tho sergeant and
Roscnbluth arranged tho shooting on
tho morning Of tho tragedy only n
few hours before Il took place.
The witness said no told Pothicr.
NO sane man would believe that
story"
II said to Pothier, Would you
take gun and shoot man In
the army like thatF Pothlcr re.
piled, Orders are orders in tho
army"
Cannon and Attorney Maurice
Langhorne. for tho defense, FLASHED
several times during the session.
Langhorue objected that Cannon is
making n stump speech for the
prosecution"
I'm here 10 tell the truth" said
Cannon, and I'm going TO take my
time"
You told uE that half dozen
times shot back Langhorne. but
49,. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Gowno Of gold lace are mounted
very effectively over very narrow
sheaths Of pink satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
AFTER AN
OPERATION
Mrs. Wilke Couldn't Get Back Her
Strength Until She Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
IIIIlIIlIIulJIIIIIIII

Rochester, MINI. IL had very
serious operation and it seemed as i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
TRIAL ADJOURNS
UNTIL TUESDAY

81 don't want YOU to try and mis-.
lead mo" countcrod Cannon.
Pooh. I couldn't misload YOU
uaid Langhornc.
richards, detailing ono OF the
stories told by Pothicr. said tho lat.
ter told him that after tho target
practice" tho major fell shot and
thon Rorenbluth stepped from the
bushes. threw tobacco can on tho
ground, fired n sno; into Il and
cautioned pothicr about his story. -
"Pothior said" Richards testified.
that he mndo written statement
about the shooting at tho camp.
bust was told IL was no good, so he
nude another IN line with his tosti.
mony before tho board OF Inquiry. /"
The trial adjourned at noon and
viii not he continued until Tues.
day morning. Judge Il. Il. Cush.
man. VINO Is hearing the case in
fcooral court viii be in Seattle
Monduv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
HItAIFS
On TIII. FIELD

Ty Couh. manager ~ thr Detroit
TIGERS; George Eisier. manager ~
thr s. louis Browns. ana tho one
and only naha Ruth appsaroe on
the field and had their pictures
taken with MoOraw They arc heavy
literature experts for the ssries
Tho park Was practically nllsd
when tho Senators took the field Tor
inneld practice. Nick Alirpck be-
came serious Tor moment and hit
them 90 the inneid. Loads n flow
crs we're carried onto the field and
given 20 tho Senators while the
Giants looked on. without cnthu.
aiasm They never had BEEN hand
"a out automobiles and flowers BY
their Nrw York admirers
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03

prudenclas que cometan que pue-
dan demostrarseles efectivamente.
Fl dia que nuestros propietarios
de autos tengan que pasar a una IA
mllia una pension mensual o tengan
que pagarle una cantidad. crecida por
haber causado la muerte de alguno
de sus deudos, los demas chauffeurs
escarmentaran Y pondran mayor
cuidado al transitar por las GALES
concurridas Y al atravesar los sitios
peligrosos.
Precisa unicamente mucha energfa
y mucha constancia. No desmayar
por los tremendos confictos que Sc
originaran al principle cuando an
personaje Sc yea compelido ir la
carcel o pagar una suma de di-
nero que lie duela en- ell bolsillo. ST
Sc tiene complacencia al principle la
cosa esta perdida v nunca Sc pondra
en- vigor una ordenanza efectiva que
corrigiera nuetros males en- ese
sentido.
OJala que nuestro departamento de
Policia encuentre atinadas las ense-
fianzas del juez Bartlett las ponga
en- practica, tanto en- 10 que Sc re-
tiere al rigor para perseguir los
culpables, como en-. lo, que atane a la
demonstration objetiva nuestro pue-
bio que llegaria .aprender muchas
cosas que ignora por complete. Es-
ta escuela al aire libre serviria
para enseiiar andar" tantos que
no 10 saben hacer. v. que son causa
de muchos de los academies que Sc
producer va en-. su persona va en- la
de aquellos a. quienes estorban con
sus evoluciopes en- mitad de. la Gale
cuando Sc acercan varios autos to-
da velocidad.
Los policias de trafco deberian re-
mitir a la comisaria a quienes atra-
viesan cuando la senal de "alto" es-
ia .puesta, 10 mismo q. a los q. Sc es-
tacionen "a la mitad del arroyo o
los que cruzan las GALES la mitad
de elias sin tomarse .el trabajo de
hacerlo por la esquina.
Otras muchas reglas seria necesa-
rio implatar relacionadas dnicamente
con los peatones, en- la seguridad de
que llevadas a la practica con seve-
ridad, al misn1o tempo que Sc sos
tenian con igual vigor las que Sc re-
lacionan con, los conductores de autos,
eI resultado. .seria nagnifico y, en- po-
co tempo la mortalidad@ por acciden-
tes automovilisticos habria descendi-
do del fuerte nivel que tiene ahora.
Y nuestro cultural ambiente ha-
bria dado un .paso muy importante
en- ell sentido de la civilization uni
versal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03

un brazo para poder cobrar una in
demnizacion competente.
Sin embargo, a pesar de la rebel
dia de nuestro caracter no obtan-
te el prurito que tenemos por bur-
lar cuanto tienda poner un POGO
de orden en- las GALES y en- los pa
secs publicos, mucho Sc ha consegui-
do con las prevenciones dictadas has
ia ahora y mucho mas Sc consegui-
ra cuando los jueces puedan imponer
castigos de retencion, de multas y
de indemnizaciones importantes a to-
dos aquellos conductores de autos que
causen un dano fisico por las i'm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
(continnacidn de la 5a. pagina.)


un porcenkaje menor de muertos y
lesionados aPor motive del machuca-
miento de Hos automobiles.
Al mism6 stiempo, su metodo de en-
sefianza al las multitudes Y princi-
palmente alos nifos, de los riesgos
y la manepa de evitarlos, Sc esta ex-
tendiendo en- ell Continente america
no v pronto Sc implantara en- todas
parties puess Sc We su utilidad v los
buenos sefvicios que puede prestar
a la humanidad en- todos los sitios
dcnde hay aglomeraci6n de vehiculos
en- las GALES.
Isl estas+ Smedidas son necesarias
en- los Estados Unidos en- donde ell
pueblo es bastante civilizado en- con-
junto Y eir;donde hay discipline CON
relaci6n asIas disposiciones dictadas
por la polfcfa, ;que no sera neeesa-
rio hacer en nuestro pals en- donde
la gente canlina como lie da la CANA
sin preocuparse nj de la vida pro-
pia nj de Ea ajena? a
K Cuantas t@disposiciones Sc pongan
en- uso sons-pocas para controlar a
nuestros EeBeldes peatones y mucho
mas parafeorregir esa furia de los
ACKNOWLEDGES que les lanza por las
GALES comoysi sus coches no saliesen
de paseo, sfno lanzados por, una ca
tapulta misteriosa.
Los accfdantes sc suceden. en- nues-
ira capitAD ocasionados principal
mente porSIes fatidicos camiones que
establecen seompetencias de velocidad
por las avenidas mas centricas que
por ganarsnnos clientes Sc atrope-
Han unos a. otros como 81 no fuera
de por medic la vida de algunos Sc
res human0g.
En- realidad, los coches particula-
res arrojan menor porcentaje de ac-
cidentes, pero su n1mero es tambien
de importaNcia respecto al n1mero
le automobiles que existen en- ell pals
con relaci6nSa otros paises. Esto in
dica que Nnestra precauci6n para
nanejar, es inferior a la que es obli-
gatoria enStodas parties y que nues-
5ras autorjdades deben exagerar sus
cigorismos asta conseguir que los
.hauffeurs entusiastas inexpertos
cefrenen s9s ansias de vuelo.
Es verdad que muchos de los ac-
eidentes, one Sc producer .aquf Sc de-
pen la infnrudencia Y la estupi-
lez de los@peatones q. Sc consideran
nmortaIeSS Guando van por las ca
les Y no 81 preocupan en- 10 mas mi
limo paras Nomar la menor de las
,recauciones,
Gentes hay que, al llegar a una
ssquina, por mas que los vigilantes
lei trafic&@ @iindiquen que deben de-
enerse, atraviesan saltos con una
,arsimoniassque exige< que los con-
uctores ntilicen cuantos frenos tie
e para nyir hacerlo' papilla. Es-
) 10 inteFrfetan estos como un acto
e valor vide independence.
.Aqui, las@multas la carcel debe-
ian aplicSEse por igual los con-
nctores Hue caminen con exagera-s
a velocidad o que no Sc sujeten a
as reglassdel trafco, y . los tram.
euntes qhss cometen tantos. actos de
adiscipliifa colectiva interrumpiendo
/ paso de'gps vehiculos cuando Sc les
"a dado pAso libre Y poniendose en-
odos los lsitios en- que el peligro es
iayor coh99 81 adrede buscasen que
il coche sles ron1piera una pierna Q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
UN INFORME DEL COMITE ES-
PECIAL NOMBRADO PARA ES-
TUDIAR. LA POSIBILIDAD DE
LOS MONOPOLIOS EN-
ALEMANIA

PARIS, Feb. 20 UNITED Press)
Ell Comite de Expeftos ha escucha-
do en- su session de hoy ell informe
rendido por ell 'Comite Especial que
estudiaba la posibilidad de los mo-
nopolios en- Alemania, como una me-
dida para restaurar su situacion fl
nanciera Y economical. Sc tiene en-
tendido que en- dicho informe Sc re-
comiendan los monopolios del azu-
car, ell tabaco, de los vinos, y ell
alcohol pero bajo el control 'inmedia-
to de una Junta Interaliada.