davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-28

IN attacks Of insects They may
also be used over individual plants
Of lettuce. clbhuLv, Caui.nuWCF and
50 forth, bringing them ahead con-
s.dCrJbly over unprotected plants set
out az the same time.
Another use Tor these fOrcnvg Is 90
put them over hills Ot lima became,
melons. etc, planted In tae ordinary
Way IA the open ground. Tho soil
under them Will be kopt several de-
grCcG warmer than that which Is not
thug protected, 50 that these things
can bc planted. even In lhc upCn,
sooner than they could otherwise be.
|auI termination nud carly growth
/ viii hc made both more rapid and
moro certain. one OF the most In
geniOus forms ~ these "HtI,tcrA' Is
] "a set ~ wire clamps SO MHdc tina;
/ they viii hold iu position ordinary
pauos OF glass forming neat litlc
! glass tent. under watch the GROWTH,
J plants receive the benefit OF all the
| sunlight there is while being pro -
I tcctrd from cold winds and frosty
. NIGHTS. Another 80 protecting
/ frame with % glass front Neither Of
/ these devices Is expensive, and with
care they can br Kept for years.
In uying furCcrs ~ this Kind To aid
. In liant growth, care must be taken
! TO give plenty of ventilation on bright
I warm days, 80 that the plants under
them will not get too tender. and alsI
to remove them In rainy weather OF
I TO occasionally water the plants un.
der them, 80 that there VIII be nc
danger Of the plants becoming dr.et
ont At the roofs.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
GROWING POTATOES WITH
STRAW.

Tho most Intensive form OF potato
culture IN that OF growing them un-
der "a mulch instead of planting tncm
10 the usual way. The present apiil-
tiOu for gutato growing has create q
good deal ~ Interest In tnis meth1l,
but usually those advocating II de
not Udll attention Huluoleutly to the
limitations, or rather 20 the condi.
tlOns necessary " make 1; "A success
lnls plan is hy no InelnA merely "A
foolish "Huut;" II hes been used sue
uossiully even whore potatoes have
been grown by the acre, and some OF
the biggest crops on record have
been produced with II. In growing
potatoes IN this way tho ground Is
prepared lu much the same way az ~
would be for planting; but the pOtR-
toes. Instead Of being put into nils
are merely laid ON the surface. a foot
to eighteen Inches apart each way.
and covered up with AN inch or 30 or
tUil to Keep them from drying out
over the whole bed twelve 10 eighteen
inches Of straw or long, Htruwey ma
pure, or any half-dccuyCd leaves or
other mulching material which Will
make a compact blanket hut which
VIII stIll be light enough TO admit tho
air readily IN placed No hocing and
practically no wedding viii hp re-
] 'iAAf ''lH llf Nlhltu ~ lha ulAlufntl
after once being put on until the po-
tatocs are large enough 20 cat, whon
they are found ON the surface Of tho
aoii, under tho mulch, and do not
/ have to be dug, ~ you have few
| square feet in your yard not required
| for other vegetables ~ can be used
| for this purpose, but observe the
| following precautions: The ground
must be Just as Thoroughly enriched
as II II ~ TO grow potatoes iu the
ordinary way; tho seed pieces should
| he OF good s,l", 10 give The sprouts n
| good start through the mulch. To
/ produce good crop an abundance OF
water will bo required, but the water
viii 90 much farther when used in
connection with this mulch than III
! tho ordinary garden culture. The
vines must bc watched DIrcfulIN and
be protected from tho potato beetle
by spTayinT or hand picking IN
| many localities loose usod bedding
from q liyurE stable Cuu hr obtained
ard this win make an I1nIl mulch.
Thc mn 0ritcic ~ ms series uH be-
! DUbliyh"d rori SATURDAY.
The evening world., 1917-04-28

Tuusgv KfLntNE ~ saffs
fffFsfssigh rhampi8H. yss'sf
, IlV Confirmed 80 story fTm
l.fvstHf. exclusively rrfn'sf i1 rbr
Fvsn.rg World m1adty. i1 ths s1s.f
fh4t after ths bauf Fifh Ffeif'e
Welsh. ~attr. nghtvsisht shsmpiau.
~ fhs Msnhattan 4. a. nsH' TUESDAY
airhf. hs viii retire fssm'ths fihs
80 makes ~ difference declared
f4tnne. "uhrfFrr ~ n0f tnrsr fFe
usltWsisht crown I'm folna 70 fs.
ufe anywsy. may bas q fsw Times
flr the bonsnt ~ mo nst Cross
Fund. bot that s.I ls a'i
NY father aakat me ansf ny
battle with NAT Hrnrh last wees.
fl guIt the finF rhii is The only o..
turrf ha ever made ~ me ara mean
10 grant " nave aii the money I
want or course I would like nothing
better than The Ei0ry mat would
COME from bringing the champion
only reason ! t1of un this match ~
would be- great fhing N retire witn
two legitimate worlds Titles. some
tung ~ hoEer has over done before.
= have everything o. Fiin and
nothing ts loco IN Wy hattie Win
Welsh SONS fans doubt that the
championship VIII change hands "
I knock FrI lido uut o. viii. hrCHuHe
hen wc agreed 20 tho battle l had
tine weight nse1 ~ iFs pounds A.
10 clock. tine weight nf which welsh
won tnr DhampionHnip from willie
HltCh.r IH London. Asi. BY tho way
understand 10 was ilitrhiu thai
chose tl.8 poyulrEo, thinking that h'
would Np ut his HtrunFrst ~ that hH
uro against tho clever Engllhhman.
"Of course II welsh should whi1
mo he couldn't take the featherWclghi
crown f.um me Knowing that
have everything 20 gain and nothlna
/ tu iusa I'm going Into this nEht de.
| tcrmIncI TO trv every second of the
way % stop welsh. who II now get
i tIn4 we'll along IN years. II he gives
me the smallest opening I'm conf
! dent that I can sneak through IN,
punch that will win the champion
! ship for me. I'm getting rather old
myself. being twentv-elghi. viii
IEray hairs rapidly taking the place
! OF the black. ~ I'd like 10 retire while
nay health IN good. Defending Tho
| lightweight titic against such stroni
bows ~ Leonard, cline, Welllng nnS
! Jackson would be- too much for me
! Johnny started IN training nj
| Douglaston, l.. I, Yostcrday IL wn'
the first tiHc that he ever did an
The evening world., 1917-04-28

snoaps the clutch very quickly. ~
brake under this condition. Continue
20 descend hills 40 you mention, but
do not throw the clutch out. In this
way you can uso tNo compression a.
brake.
AnI,rhI' rl'f.
Have Ford car and tho oil
E.Ago shows less tnsn halt OIL but
atm tho oh comes up from one Of the
cylinders and tho machine doeEn' {
run right ~ 10 Jumps 4. T..
The oil 10 probably leaking by the
piston IN tho cylinder IN question,
fouling the spark PLUG and eausino Il
20 MISS. The piston rinus IN thit
cylinder may be broken or worn:
have then examined and replaced II
necesaary.
Automobile Edl'nt;
n | have a chauffeufs license can
| hire pleasure cor ana drive same >
H. w. u.
Yes.
Automobile Editor.
What harm or good can be had by
mixing two quarts OF kerosene with
ten gallons OF gasoline on an Over
land Sin | have been told II is bad
to do so. NYZ.
! think that this mixture would dc
yeu no good and would result in
making your gasoline even worse
than u Is at present. possibly CAUSING
a slightly increased difficulty ir
starting, and unless you get thorougE
combustion OF the mixture woulo
cause greater carbon accumulation.
Automobile Editor;
There Is a singing noise I'm tn,
rear end of my machine when il /!
coasting down hin or when | stoI
using my gas and the machine 1,
rolling 70 stop. II | put the brake.
on II lets up. What is the cause
NJ. kIRSCHNER.
This noise 10 usually due to gear
not being ground TO a correct IT or
the back sides Of the teeth. Wher
you are running down hill, the car il
driving the motor, consequently tn,
back side OF the teoth has al tht
load. On the other hand, IL the nois,
/ has started only recently, IL may b,
due TO wear on the teeth, which car
be compensated for by adjustment.
The evening world., 1917-04-28

Nuhb you NolWUlffiNU ana Ol1 nor INV
Asissobiis Editor
have 3ixi tires on my front wheels
and 3bxit-2 on ms rear whoDls.
Would " do the car any harm 10
had one ~ each size tire m1kc ~
the renr whccls7 H. g.
~ you have 34N4 on one roar wheel
and 35S4 80 on tho other tho diHtr.
sntial will have 10 do more work than
u would " both tires were the Same
sire, as tho wheel carrying the 5iSl
tire would have 90 make a greater
number Of revolutions to cJVor
given distance than the other While
this would not harm the diHers1tial
! would avoid u a. much as possible.
AusomJbns Editor
had my Ford car ovcthluIo3 about
four months ago and since then have
had considerable trouble in g'urtt1g.
I have batteries ip the car and do
A everything that rs "a be done. but
tho trouble still exists. +. V. +.
Would advice you TO examine the
joints between the earburetor and
cylinder block for an air leak. Also
see that spark plug gaps are not
very wide; see 90 the adjustment Of
the coil and examine ignition wire
for breaks in the insulation.
Auiunosale Editor.
Do you have 10 he n citizen in or
der to get hacking License? A. G.
Communicate with the License Bu.
reau, Division Of Licensed Vehicles,
at 5t7 West Fifty. seventh Street.
Auiomub,le rditor
Is Il not allowable for a New Jersey
autoist TO enter New York and spend
.NFifh RK
York license2 r.. \. B.
Yes.
Lutomobih Editor
A friend OF mnr claims that "a
S0xS 1-2 tire Should hold Seventy
pounds of air at this time of the year.
say It should hold slN,v pounds
who IL correct? g. II, A. L.
In basina his claim Of seventy
pounds For a 3t.2 tire on twenty
spounds per inch OF cross section your
friend is correct so far as the arb !.
trary initiation standard 10 concerned
Nevertheless you arc both incorrect.
az IL 10 obviously an error TO use the
same air pressure in 31-2 tire
carrying a load OF 400 pounds as IN
a3i-2 tire carrying 700 pound a
4 tire should az all times be inflated TO
q pressure sufficient TO prevent detiee e
tion.
Autosn0bls Editor
NV car does not pick up In warm
weather as well as IN cool weather
When / step on the accelerator II
choi<es and misses before II begins 10
nick up. Do you think the mixture
Is too rich for warm weather.
Yes; the mixture is too rich. Either
cut down on the gaso me or open up
the air adjustment. ! would adv'se
takinu the car 10 the service ststen
of tho manufacturers.
Auiosnobis Editor -.
What is a good route from this city
IN princeton, n. j.? How can YOU
aNo'u "'s w. B.
Nav York City 20 Newark, ElIEa'
beth, Railway, New srunswlesi 'ren
laton 10 Princeton. Answering tne sec
~ ond question: II is probably worn ans
needs adjusting
Autonobiie EDITOR
Is IT proper ia descending a nh it
urn off the switch, spark ana GE
and leave shifting lever in thir'
sneed and hold clutch down. an'
yTben about the foot OF tho hill turr
switch. spark and gas on ard le
Clutch back? is this injurious 10 my
WIliIard storage battery. e. L.
While this is not in any way in
furious TO the battery. It may pu
auite a strain on the diHerontni,, UNI
Versal joints and Transmission ~ ye'
The evening world., 1917-04-28

Nearly one hundred entries have been
received for me twelve events OF the
Rockaway Hunting club meeting At
Hewlett, Nay Park. T.. l.. which viii
open tho racing season IN the vicinity
Of New York to-day ana continus on
next saturday The quality OF tho en-
tries ls higher than ever before re-
Ceived for this popular hunt meet,
The evening world., 1917-04-28

MNNciUisrER. y if. April ~ 30
Johnny Wilson Of BOSTON knocked out
battling Al Nelson ~ Manchester here
last MINT IN the flrft round ~ q NJ
teen. round bout Wilson went aner
Nelson when tha boil started thcTn of
ito scored with right 20 heart and
STRAIGHT 20 face, ana then with q short
ien hook knocked out Nelson Tor ten
nfuuftH
The evening world., 1917-04-28

: ftaiherSeI0t Champion 0nly
Boxes win Hs Manager.
jImmy Dunn. and They Work
tgni Rounds Of Varied
Length. Johnny Only Dsay.
erlng Inc Punches Ne Is ted
10 Use.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
INVALUABLE" FOOD FOR EARLY
GIANTS.

Another most important point In
assuring rapid robust growth on tho
part Of the late planted, tender crops,
such az we nav" been discussing
above. is TO see that thoy arc pro-
vidcd with fertilizer which contains
plenty Of available" uitroCou--that
ls. nitrogen which tho plant roots can
make Js" OF az once. the nitrogen In
nauy kinds, Of 'rrtIll2cr 30 contained
The evening world., 1917-04-28


e9nscflhfion bill fllI undoub'sdiy
become las sitl'p Snort time. Il
mlEhi bo voli Tor youns men vh5
are efnclsnt In ths motor vehicle llhs
70 attend this mestinE and 70 enroll
Tor enlistment. thIs assuring 'oi
thsmsalvea 'ht'r afslgnmtnt 20 pDfi.
lions with which they ars familiar
and 70 hcirl,klng others lso 'electlvs
o,nsorlpuna all draw on these
ellgiDles oId place them IN branches
NJ 'hn service which mis1t not prove
attractive 10 them Get on the job
and enroll We viii need al tho good
motor vonic'5 operator and mechanic
We can get 20 lot your record shoH
The evening world., 1917-04-28

Kind for "A small garden, As thoy
can be packed closely together lhey
viii occupy but few square rect OF
space until ready u be set out IN
ike the cabbage and lettuce plants
they do not have to he trans
planted" once before, being ready to
be set ont In tho open ground,
Any we'll sheltered corner, W'clt
they can be covered every cnol
night. will do in which 10 start tho
plants. II one has cold frame
available, that is OF course tho ideal
place. A temporary cold frame can
easily be constructed with few
pieces OF board, or s inches hBh,
and an ordinary window sash ur
storm window; or "A light frame
covered with thin muslin, which can
be made at a cost OF only lcW
cents for tho material.
A little, nnc old manure or com
post, sufficient TO make a layer
about an inch deep. should be placed
In the bottom OF each pot. If THIS
cannot be obtained, get little hu-
mus or "A small box OF shredded
horse manure at your nearest seeds
mans. Mix II half and hllf with
light soil and use this instead. The
use OF this eXtrn-rich layer AT tao
bottom OF the pot will induce the
formation OF a thick muss ut roots,
and viii hold the ball Of roots AMI
earth together when Il is ready "a
transplant or to set CUT IN tho
garden,
In each pot plant Ave or six beans
or squash seeds, or ten or dozen
| seeds Of cucumbers or melons, using
any rich, light soil, mixed with q
/ T..
| handy; or manure or humus IL yuJ
have no bone dust at hand. If yot
start any sweet corr, four seeds q
each pot win be sufficient, rs prsc
| tiCaily all OF thea will germiuatn tn
| Lima beans should be planted 90!
edge with the eye down.
! GIVE thorough Watering aftc
/ planting. In tho case o! the luf
beans, do not water again until ,re,
have sprouted. Newspapers laid owe
the surface OF the pot and kept m1ls
by an occasional spunkling will neil
keep the soil In the pots from drylH
out, but II must be removed at In
first sign OF the seedlings gcttlu'
above the surface.
As soon as the little plants o-
wcll started thin out those lu ot.
pot TO only three or four This vi
give you. within three weeks or g.
after planting, such strong plants %
those shown In tho uccOmpauyiu
} photograph, ready 10 set out IN you
garden as soon as the weather con
dltions permit, All these plants wi
, make rapid growth, provided The
are not allowed TO suffer for want ,
. water. IL YOU use clay pots. instca
lof the paper ones recommends
above, sink them into the soil IN I
the rim and this wiz keep them fro
pots IN hot weather win rruutr
watering once 4 day II is best
do this toward evening, as the wat,
: Will then have chance 10 soak dow
J thoroughly through the soil,
The evening world., 1917-04-28
Bv q. q. RoekneH. Consuiiing AgricuIimisf.

IAaihs, Vsssbs
w yilfi especially this plant
\H/ tender" corn
w melons SQUASH plan Of
egg possible running with ~
I 'front.'
weeks getting results from this part o the garden
point In getting carly
things following paragraph OF the
especially susceptible
early growth II they be started early
the those
likely he ablo siege
successfully
muskmelon,
The evening world., 1917-04-28
PLANTS FOR EXTRA EARLY RE
SUITS.

II IS also possible. by means Of tho
cheap individual plant forCcra which
can now be obtained, 10 sct out tender
plants such as tomatoes, peppers and
ogrs, and plants started above, as
suggested two weeks earlier than can
hc done 10 the ordinary way. A few
plants ot each OF these things pro-
toctcd by these forccrs viii give extra
carly garden returns and thus stretch
out your garden season on these
things. In addition to getting earlier
results. they effectively protect the
plants over which they are uAed from
The evening world., 1917-04-28
What You Should KnOw
About Your Auto; HOW
To DriUe and Keep IL
a Expert AdOies HoW TO Keep Aaion,obiies RunninI
Smoothly and the Bed Wey 10 Remedy Machine
Trouble -TyaIfic SVRgssiions and Pleasure
Routes for EUenfnR World Rsedsys
Bu OEOR0g n. ROBgRTsOy

important m'onE ~ mo1ffA drivers y hold hInda
"a svehhg ~ ho 10 Wit Citation tsb aeHo5' H ssou
fof military service 7salcis mshsaes u
The evening world., 1917-04-28
"PLant q Plot
Hov to Plan, Plant
And Care for Your
Home Vegetable Garden
ARTICLE ~ Getting an Early Start WIN The
"Tcndcr KcaeiabIes',! Feeding Up The Garden.

me Erssag worms Hons League ds'igrsd ~
promote bseF ysfds ether s1ab
pe0eaB ggovfsg Easonssaf "paafag
plot" egHsaIfiae sorcssrs NJ p p Rorkse.
ss0a0ed ~ TAs gpssao World epeg
noyiiaure o,i, Vsgessb gosso Epe'v Tuesday gm
agsons g1rdsn90 subjects Report Ths
Errsg psogsas make garden ast for
nv betDfgt Isfogagfi0a frfire
The evening world., 1917-04-28

squash. all % which 10 Is desirable 70
got under way as soon az possible.
cannot be started early by transplant
ing in.ihc same way In which cabbage
caullnower and lettuce are hut nll OF
these things. by the use OF paper pota
or bands" can be planted now; and
viii have made a strong start nv the
time Il is safe to set them out OF
doors. the latter par, Of May. when
danger ~ late frosts is over.
Tho paper pot a. merely q littie
square paper box which can be used
In tho place ~ ordinary flower pots
for temporary service. For this par
tIcu' work. the paper pots have
several advantages over the clay
pots Being square instead ~ round,
"A paper pot holds much more soil
than a clay pot Of tho same diameter.
The paper pots pack in together
closely, without intervening air
spaces, and do not dry out nearly as
quickly as the clay ones. They can
be bought for considerably less than
a cent a p.oCc: or can be made out ~
any heavy paper or light card board
that may he available. 4 '.band' "
merely q strip OF heavy paper or card
board. several inches wide, folded
into the form Of square without a
bottom. These ara placed side by
side IN a "flat" or shallow wooden
box. three inches or SO deep. Old
berry baskets. II they happen to be
available, with lining OF a few
thickncsseS OF newspaper. will ans
wer the purpose, but they cannot be
packed as clos, 3 together aud VIII
require more attention In the way "i
watering
The evening world., 1917-04-28

do neglect the warning, but try eiTuple
onhA
dissolve hot
-AarL
The evening world., 1917-04-28
A HILL TO A POT.

An the vegetables mentioned above
are usually planted In hills" three
feet or more apart each way. only
a few hills OF each are required for
tho ordinary, small garden: there
fore two to four dozen pots, four or
fivo inches each In diameter, Will he
sufficient for starting plants Of this
The evening world., 1917-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES
Compiled by Moreiand Neus Bureau

National League BattinE Average.
Regorls % payes who have played IN eight
The evening world., 1917-04-28

~ volnnlcernd and 90 MOI ha,c 70 Do lrnilcd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
Tendran una @entreyiSta
Maura y Melquiades
Alvarez
Los amigos de aHnbOs poIit!cos
trabaian por conseguir tai cosa

MADRID. Scpticmbrc 30.-Las yes
tones entabladas per los amigos del
iIustrc jcfc de las dcrcchaS. senior An
tonic Maura Y cl leader rcformista Sc
nor Mclquiadcz Alvarez, cncaminadaS
a !ograr una cntrcvista entire ambos
Jcfcs, har obtcnido cXito.
Dcntro de brevcS diaS SC cfectUara
Ia primcra confcrcncia entire cSaS
dos conocidas personalities politicaS.
actn este al cual SC atribuye Suma I'M
portancia, pucs dcmucStra que Ct Sc
nor Maura quierc poncrSe dc acuerdo
con clcmcntoS con los cuales haSta
ahora ha cstado distanciado.
La prensa Y los circulos que apoyan
al Jefe de los co~nServadoreS senior
Dato, cenSuran durauentc al senior
Naura, por Ia eXtraordinaria activIdad
que este viene dcsplcgando en- Ia cam
pana politica cue sc aproXima.
Los datistas auguran un fracaso Al
senior Maura, aScgurando que la OPT
Mon publica hispana lie cS contraria
y QUO por 10 tanto fracasari Ell cuan-
TO intcntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
ALEMANIA
TO LA GUERRA
Una declaration hecha hace
IS amos por ua atmi-
rante alemdn

WASHINGTON, scptiembrc 30
e. senador Lewis manifesto hoy que
cl almirante aleman, Won Goezen, que
mandaba la flota del Pacifico, declare
al almirante Dewey Ell Manila, cl ano
de 1898, que ounce amos mas tardc
Alemania iniciaria una gran guerra al
objeto de destruir a Inglaterra, alta
cando dcspu6s a los Estados Unidos.
Dewey, agrego el senador, envio Su
informe al Departments de Marina,
dando cucnta dc las manifestations
de Won Zoetzen, rcro los Estados
Unidos no Quisicron puDlicarla.
Las r~evelacioncs del gobicrno accr-
ca de las intrigas alcmanas, Sc cspc-
ra que e rcsumidas pronto, con, po-
siblcmcntc, Ia demonstration de como
gast6 Alemania dinero en- los Estados
Unidos tratando de comprar simpa-
tias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
LEY HARCIAL EN-
La REPUBLICA =
ARGENTINA
Creese que Ell Presidente lrigOyen
tome eSa MEDIA en- vista de
la grayedad de la sltua=
cion creada pOr la
hue!ga

BUENOS AIRES. Septiembre Sc
En- vista de Ia seria situacion crea-
ola por la huelga general industrial Y
terrocarrilera. el gobierno eSta
eStudiando la maner de po-
ner remedio a la situaci0n. Pare
ce u todos los esfuerzos hechos has
ia ahora para soluciouar el prOblema
de r~eferencia por medios pacificoS, no
han tenido exito, por 10 que Sc cree
que 81 gobierno Sc decidira 4 decia-
rar la Ley Marcjal en- TODD e. pals.
Anoche Sc decia que cl preSidente ri
goyen habia ~resuelto dar csc paso :
que 81 durante cI dia de hoy no Sc
ilegaba a IN arrcglo pacitico. Sc pom
dria CT viS0r Ia mcdida dc rcfcrcucia.
Tai scto. diccn los ~partidarjos del
prcSidcntc. 10 pondria en- capacldad dc
controlar no solameutc Ia p%olitica IN
tcrnacionai, sino doninar por compile
10 "a Situacion interior de- pals Y Ia
politica nacional de Argentina p0r 10
que rcspecta d sus rclaciones con Aic-
mania. puesto que e. CongreSo. dc
scuerdo con las disposiciones consti-
tucionslcs. teruino 81 periodic de Sc
stones el sabado a las $50 p. nj.
FL prssidente Irigoyer. Scgin Sc
cree, eSta resuelto q Sostcner II po-
Utica de complete neutralidad haeiu
Alemania, mientraS que la actitud del
CongreSo. como Quedo demostrada por
las resolucioneS a~probadas IN los Ill
limos dias de scsioncs, cs complcta-
meute distinta. favorcciendo una rup-
tura de relacioneS con cl imperjo tcu-
ton. Hasta ahora. 81 prcsidcntc Iri-
goyen no ha tornado CT consideration
tales reSolucioneS y 81 ha mostrado
cStar firmcmeutc rcsuclto an 81 actj-
tud de e~Stricta neutralidad, a pesar
de las dcmostraciones popularcS.
Por cuanto a Ia huelga obrera. 81
movimiento sigue propagandosc con
sntuSiasmo. Anochc Sc unicron a ella,
los empleados de IA Inca de tranvias
electricos que no Ia habian declarado,
en- vista de que Ia compania no quiso
acceder a sus demands, como 80 IA
bian pedido, = hoy los c~onductores de
taXicabs, ~secundaron tambien Ell movi-
miento, con 10 que el trafico ha sufri-
do un Serio trastorno, pues no hay nj
tranviaS nj vehiculos de ninguna otra
clase para el transporte urbano.