davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
OBITUARY NOTES

widow dow of Charles Martin, who Iivcd at 1856
Madison Avenue, died at The Naples, =, =.
hotel N Greenw;ch. Conn. Yesterday She
lard, at The Naples for the last two months.
She leaves three daughters and two sens.
JAMES LOuNSBERRY MEAD. ffty-nine,
a resident of Greenwich Conn, Died a his
home there yesterday. He was formerly
prominent in athletics IL in Greenwich ,r,, p ~! He
Arcanun,: the Elks and the Woodmen of the
r. B. & W. Bolt and Nut Company.
ERAsTUs EVERETT. s;xty-eight rea
estate dealer Of Brooklyn and formerly
Friday at his home, $50 Dean Street, Brock
Ign, of Briahts disease. He formerly
chief clerk in the City Auditors Office Of
the old City of Brooklyn and for many years
he was captain of his election district He
was friend and follower of Timothy l..
Woodruff.
ROMANUS sCHuETZ sxty-seven for
thiriy-three years superintendent OF Charles
Pfzer & Co.. manufacturing chemists, died
Friday morning OF arterio-scerosis at his
home, 632 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn.
DR. SAMUEL AUGUSTUS WOOD. sixty
four, a practic.rg physician. of Elmhurst,
L. l.. died Friday night at his home, after
an illness Of nine months. He was a gradu-
ate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Il
2 80 o'clock in St. James Episcopal Church,
Elmhurst.
DAVID STEELE MOFFATT. seventy-one,
for many years superintendent of construc-
ton of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit shops
in Fifty-second Street. Brooklyn, died Thurs
day after a long illness.
WILLIAM H. HART, eighty-four. founder
and for fifty years the active head Of the
Stanley Rule and Level Company at New
Britain. Conn, died at his home there yes
terday. He retired from business in jan
uary. 1918
RUSSELL POUCHER thiriy-:wo. Il ,0anu-
facturers' agent with Offices al 50 Church
street died suddenly 'Thnsday. .Nr. i'ouche'
aerved in France 4 Inorrher Of tho .utA
Field Artillery. Battery c. 5'h Division. II
was severely gasscd at St. Mihiel and wa
invaded for fnany mon ha slter his retDtn
10 this country in June, 1919 The body was
taken to the Campbell Funeral Church.
G. s. BERNSTEIN. sixty-sevcn. for thirty
years Southern representative of Runkle {;
Bros. chocolate manufacturers. died in
Dallas Tex. recently after long illness.
Funeral services will be held to-day at the
Campbell Funeral Church by the Brooklyn
Lodge of Elk,. He had lived for many years
in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Napoleon Dc.catcd Tobacco
Saws Daughter of Friend

In letter from Mile. Bertrand,
daughter Of General Bertrand, Ma
poleon's devoted companion at St.
Helena. Mile. Bertrand maintained that,
although the Emperor was commonly
credited with being a snuff taker. he
detested tobacco in any form. "Ony
once she wrote, was Napoleon per
suaded to try a pipe. AS soon as he
placed the amber tube in his mouth
he flung it from him with a gesture
of disgust and shouted: Take the
disgusting thing away
TO soothc his chronic indigestion
the Emperor had mixture of lcorice
and brown sugar made up, which he
carried loose in his waistcoat pockets
He frequently had recourse to this
and when in company would convey a
pinch to his npstris as if it were snuff
but instead OF inhaling it he would
slide it rrepttiously into his mouth. y
Detroit News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
JOHN c. JOHNSON

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Dec. 13.-
John c. johnson, who thirty years ago
Seton Hall College to take up private
tutoring and later Joined the South
Orange police force, died last night Of
apoplexy at his home, Il Riggs Place
South Orange, N. J. He was stricken
while walking on the street, and was
taken to his home in an automobile
Professor johnson was seventy six
years old and taught Greek in Seton
Hall for ten years, and he tutored stu
dents for ten years before ne became
a policeman. He retired eight years
ago with the rank of sergeant. He is
survived by his widow and five chill
drcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER

wy husband, like so many others, l believe.
dreaded to attend funeral enter an establishment
devoted to the of the demised. Yet upon his
sickbed he said: Don't forget, deare. Columbus
5000. "
was present when the widow related the above
to Frank g. Campbell founder proprietor of The
Funeral Church, Broadway at Seth Street
'What made such deep impression upon thc de
nised asked Mr. Campbell, that he should remem
ber our telephone number?7
Fred as Won know, leaves large factory where
there are employed three hundred men and
women
One day the mother Of one of our girls had died
penness friendless
% Go to Canpbells Funeral Church. someone ad-
"She went there, passed the door ten eleven,
twelve times. afraid to enter fO fear YOU mght ask
more than she could afford to pay At last she took
courage, approached the desk and was soon in your
once You consoled her; You gave her mother a
funeral, the like only well-todo could afford
when Fred, who present at the services in
The Funeral Church. asked you who paid for all the
comfort to the living and the attention to the dead
you answered: pay for this this is Canpbeu Sera,
ace DO remember what he said then and there ?"
He asked for our telephone number" answered
Mr. Campbell.
"Qute right: Columbus 5000 a number which 81
impressed itself upon his memory never to be for
gotten Often during his illness he said to me- man
Wno thus cares for the deserving poor is the man who
snail take care OF me when my time comes If ever
anything happens TO me call Columbus 5000 Now
do you understand? And here in my handbag" she
added srnlllngy, is little card whereupon is writ
ten: My name is Mrs. c. F., Of $50 West = Street
Should be found sick dead call Columbus 5000
@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
BERNARD SUYDAM

Bernard Suydam. fifty five, business
man and civic worker of Queens died
Friday night at his apartment. Fifty
ninth Street ard Seventh Avenue, Man
haitian. He was president OF the Elm
hurst, l.. l., Coal. Company and was
also manager of the real estate bust
ness o. the late Cord Meyer, Of Forest
Hills M. Suvdam WAS associated also
with the Lake Charles Milling Company
During the war he was active N Red
Cross work in Elmhurst and was head
Of The Elmhurat committee during the
first and second Liberty loan drives
He served as a first lieutenant in the
23d Infantry, n. G. N. Y. retiring about
ten years ago, when he became a mem
Der of the Old Guard. For many years
Nj Suydam was member of the Board
of Education, and he was instrumental
in obtaining new grammar schools and
high schools for Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
come across land 90 rich and climate
and other conditions so promising, a.
in Louisiana.

come across land 90 rich and climate
and other conditions so promising, a.
in Louisiana.
Details Are Withheld
Lieutenant Robertson declined to 20
into details concerning the proposed
Developments. but said the enterprise
would involve the expenditure Of
many millions, the plan being to es-
tablish the colony one unit at time.
each to represent an expenditure in
improvements Of between $4,000 and
S500,000 If Louisiana is chosen 40 the
location, he added. the plan undoubtsd-
ly would call for the reclamation Of
what is now marsh land; this reclama-
ton to be extended as unit after unit
OF the colony is established.
Louisiana must depend upon for
eigners to reclaim its vast stretches
of marsh land and develop tho fertile
acres into great producing farms" said
Lieutenant Robertson. "The better
class OF ltalians--experts in intensive
agriculture would be ideal pioneers
for this work"
Lieutenant Robertson says that Italy,
while it is indeavoring to keep It's men
at home and discourage emigration, is
very solicitous as to where emiRrants
go.
Under the colonization plan contem-
plated, he added, every safeguard will
be thrown around emigrants coming
here from Italy. They will be taken
to the colonies where homes already
will have been prepared for them and
churches, schools and amusement places
provided
Looks to America
Lieutenant Robertson stated that Italy
has the friendliest of feelings for the
people of America. "Italy to-day IS
looking to America as her only hope,
he said. Handicapped by her war debt,
and the problem Of reconstruction, Italy
realizes that If she is to survive she must
develop her industries and expand her
commercial activities. She needs Amer
lean raw materials for her factories and
American ingenuity and assistance in
the development of her water power and
natural facilities. She would rather buy
from America and do business with
America than any other country in the
world.
Italy is by no means a decadent ma
ton. She is strong, virile and her trade
would mean great things for this coun.
try in it's efforts toward commercial en-
pansion.
Lieutenant Robertson said that in his
belief there is definite propaganda In
this country aimed to discredit Italy and
Italy's plans in American eyes. "Only
Americans who have been in Italy re.
Gently, and have had opportunity tc
learn real conditions there, can appre.
ciate how much the Italians like the
detroit News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Labor Colonies of
Italians Planned
To Reclaim Marshes
Millions To Be Spent in
Louisiana to Make Land
Available for Farming;
Many Workers Needed

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.--Louisiana
may be chosen for colonization prof.
Get for ltalians involving millions of
dollars and the reclamation of hun
6reds of acres Of marsh land.
This developed during visit here
of Lieutenant c. A. Robertson of Port
land. Ore. for year assistant mill
,srv attache to the American Embassy
in Rome.
Lieutenant Robertson. now out Of
government service, is representing
Certain big American interests which
contemplate extensive colonization
development for Italians at some point
IN the United States. He has spent
seven weeks touring likely sections in
he Middle West and West, but no.
where in the country, he said has he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Origin of Names of States

Connecticut is an Indian name mean
ing Long River; Maine is regarded
as of French origin from the province
of Maine; Massachusetts is an Indian
word meaning place of Great Hills;
New Hampshire is English, coming
from Hampshire County, England,
Vermont is French, Vert Mont, mean
ing Green Mountain With reference
to Rhode Island there is a difference
of opinion for the island of Rhodes and
others for q prominent settler named
Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Spain Has Too Much Coal

Spain. in common with most Euro
pean countries, has coal problem. but
its situation IS diametrically opposite
TO that Of is neighbors; that is, j, has
a supply greater than the demand.
Piled up at the pit heads and in the
coal ports Of Asturias lies a stock eati-
mated at from 100000 to 100000
mertic tones metric ton equals 2,204.6
pounds. and The problem of the mo-
ment is how to dispose of this surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Pirates Get Blake,
Star Collegiate Pitcher

A young collegiate twirler, ]. F.
Blake, has been secured by the Pirates
by the waiver route. from the Cincin-
natl Reds The Ccrsairs were after
Blake some time before the Reds, but
Moran got the inside track and grabbe d
him However, with the excellent staff
the Reds boast Manager Moran decided
to let the youngster go.
Last season Blake pitched for the
West Virginia Wesleyan team and made
a good record. Later he played with a
semiprofes team of Charleston,
W. Va. He is twenty years old, weighs
$50 pounds, and is nearly feet in
height. He is Highlander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Out for Harvard Squash

Among the candidates for the Har-
ward University squash team are
Waldron P Belknap, George Helm, the
varsity tennis captain; Norman Walk
err, the hockey captain; Jimmie Otis,
Chapman Hyams and Brooks Fenno.
A six-man team viii lbe chosen to meet
opponents i nthis vicinity and in New
York during Christmas trip. A
squash tournament will be held at
Harvard starting tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Different Consultations Seen

People in the southern hemisphere
sec different stars. but there are some
consultations which are visible ct
different timeos of the year in both
hemisphcres If the earth axis kept
always perpendicular to the plane of
its orbit none of the northern constel-
lationss would ever be seen in the
southern hemisphere, bat as the axis
inclines first one way and then the
other. some of both sets can be seen
at different times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
L. 5. Air knowledge Grows

Before the war the United States was
eouspicuously backward as compared
with certain European countries in the
establishment Of stations for regular
observations Of the upper air by means
of balloons and kites. The development
Of military aeronautics has changed
he situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Cana! Zone Has 2I.75o

Consul Dreher reports that according
10 a census Of the Canal Zone taken by
thc police and fire division the last Of
August, the total civil population is
q. 1853. of whom 1881 are Americans
and 1472s Of other nationalities. There
ere 1857 men, 4S1. women and GAPS
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

BERG-LEWINE--M and Mrs. David Berg,
OF 1913 East 18th ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Edna, to Mr..
Archibald E. Levine. At home Deem
Der II. from to O'Clock.
PAN-FROMBERG-Mr and Mrs.
Louis Fromherg announce the engagement
of their daughter. Flora. to Mr.. Joseph
Grcenspan. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Library EMPLOYEES Mother Dies

Through an error Of a correspond
ent The Tribune published in its issue
of December 6 an obituary of Miss
Adelaide Haase, assistant librarian OF
the New York Public Library. Miss
Haase's mother died in Los Angeles on
Decen Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
BIRTHS

BAERW AIDA daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Paul l.. Baerwald tnee Colette Dearborn
Hanam). II Riverside Drive. New York
City.
SCAL-Dr and Mrs Joseph c. Seal (nee
Lillian Kaplanl. at 129 East SOD st, an
nounce the birth of a son on Monday, De-
harX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
TRANspACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mai,s close at tho Gen.
eral Postonice and City Hall Postolfice
Station. New York. at 6 90 a. m as follows:
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Siam.
Cochin Cnina and Netherlands East In
dies via San Francisco. steamship Persia
Maru. December is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE OF 5000 Ia. 600 and $4,000
square feet in tie financial section; good
Eht. excellent opportunity; quick action
necessary. PEASE & ELL1MAN. 55 Lib
ertN st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Calvin Page was born at North
Hampton, N H., seventy-four years
Exeter Academy in 1853 and from Har-
ward in 1855.
Mr.. Page was pres dent of the New
Hampshire National Bank and many
other financial and industrial corpora
tons. He was Mayor of Portsmouth in
1883, 1884 and 1899. He was mem
Der of the New Hampshire Constitu-
tional Convention of 1889 and served
in the New Hampshire Senate three
terms. For eight years he was United
States Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District of New Hampshre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
New Hampshire Politician
And Noted Financ;er Dies

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec l3.-The
death in Boston of Calvin Page, faith
er-in-law of Governor John H. Bar
lett, and former Mayor of this city
vas announced here to-day. He died
yesterday of pneumonia, after an ILL
ness of three weeks in sanatorium
in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
LONG ISLAND

AT RATs1DE. l.. l.. attractive room
house. ready n move In. with garage: 9
minutes ircm station. one block to trolley .
beautiful plot. 5oNi 100. price. IS 500: mue,
ne sold quickly TOPPER so Northern rye
New YORK civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TICr'I.ARs OF PROPERTY FOR SALE
TO NJ MORGENTHAU JR co, 20s
BROADWAY. PHONE CoRTLANDT 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

We want you 70 know the original Arm az
). WINTERBOTTOM 4 SONS COMPANY
undertakers. established is4e. whose MAIN
AND HOME OFFICE. which is located Al
- west f'th st. New York. announce that
'hey are not connected in any way with ~.
a ILL ESS AND KELLY affair
signed BENZ. V. r WINTERBoTrOM, "
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

FOR SALE-Chance FOR a ouicl; b1iye- 10 get .
fine lot in Wco9lnwn Cemetery. Addr7us
G. J f.. 222 North av New Rochelle. \. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
OUTGOING STEAMSHIP
Sail Monday

lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure OF steamships 10 subject to
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON condition
the Of busine ~ follows:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
ribros r~llaravilIosos

Para los que sufren, son victi-
mas de la d~esgracia, les persigue
la mala suerte, fracasan en- sus ne
gocios y son desafortunados en-
amores. Con tan curiosos libros
lograran todos sus deseos, seran
afortunados en- negocios y empire
sas, lograran Ell carino del ser anna
do, llevaran a feliz termino u
asuntos y triunfaran en- TODD; Sc
veran libres de malas influencias,
venceran a sus enemigos y nadie
podra ~causarles dafo. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correos
para gastos y recibira catalogo
gratis.
Direction: Sres. ". Martin Y
Compafia. Habana, Cuba.
Advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
EN- vERDAD QUE OCURRIE-
RON MOTIVES EN- BARGE
o N

Madrid, Is de Junio.-El senior
Ossorio y Gallardo, Ministro dc
Fomento, dijo a los periodistas
que, efectivamente, como afirma
el periodico eel Sol" en- su nume-
70 de hoy, ocurrieron aver algunos
motines en- Barcelona, pero que
no tuvieron.relacion alguna con e.
simpatico acto de distribuir cien
mil duros entire la clase de tropa
que presto servicio en- la Ciudad
.Condal durante los motines pasa-
dos, cuya cantidad fue recolecta-
da en- subscription publica.
FL Ministro de Fomento afirma
que los pequenos motines ocurri-
dos en- Barcelona fueron origina-
dos por la escasez de alimentos de
primera necesidad, que de cerca
siente mas que nadie ell pueblo
bajo de aquella poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
IA CONTRADICTION DE Uaj
EMPREsTIro rs NEcEsA'
RIO.

Madrid, JUNO 24.-El ex-Mi-
nistro de Hacienda. sehor Alba,
ha dicho que no Sc opondra en-
modo alguno a la emission del EN-.
pr3stito anunciado por el sehol
La Cierva, porque es necesaric
acometer con capital suficiente,
para resolverlo, el problema agra.
rio que es uno de los que mas de.
be de preocupar a los gobernan'
ties espaholes.
Los seiores Suarez Inclan, Ma
varro Reverte y don Angel Ur
zaiz, los tres ex-Ministros de Ha'
cienda, opinan que Ell nuevo EN-
|prestito debe dedicarse al desa
rrollo de la, marina mercante, /,
inaugurar nuevas lineas de nave
gacion y aumentar las que existel
hoy entire Espaha y las Repnbli
|cas hispano-americanas, con Gu
yos paises debe Espaia aumenta
sus relaciones comerciales.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
N0T1CIAs DE ESPANA
Los PARTIDoS DE LA L.
QUIERDA Sc UNIFIcARAN
PARA coMBArIR AL CO.
BIERNo.

Madrid, JUNO 2s.-En una reu-
Mon sostenida por los sehores
Alexandra Lerroux y Melquiades
Alvarez, Sc acordo unificar las
fuerzas de los partidos de la IL
quierda para combatir al Gobier-
no en- ell future Parlamento e i'm
pedir que Sc legalice la situacion
economical.
Los senores Lerroux y Alvarez
no dudan que como los partidos
monarquicos cuentan con asom.
brosa mayoria en- las Camaras
podran resolver satisfactoriamen
tie ell problema economico, pere
que despues la union de los poll
ticos de la izquierda, obligara ;
modificarse ell Gabinete con ele
mentos netamente liberales J
avanzados y a disolverse las Ca
maras, para que las posteriore'
sean ell verdadero reflejo del libe
ralismo de Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
Sc PROYECTA LA NACIO-
N~ALIZACION DE LOS FE-
R-ROCARRILES.

Madrid, JUNO 24.lCon motive
del anunciado emprestito general
anunciado por ell senior La Cierva,
Ministro de Hacienda, en- los cen
tros financieros Sc hacen .comen-
tarios sobre este asunto.
FL Ministro de Hacienda, tiene
ei p%roposito, una vez realizado el
emprestito anunciado, de naciona-
liar las empresas de todos los fe-
rrocarriles espanoles, adquiriendo
para este Ell Estado la parte que
hoy esta EN- poder de empresas ex-
tranjeras.
Tambien pretende el Gobierno
adquirir todas las empresas en- Es-
pana, destinadas a fuerza cleo
trica.
La prensa en- su g~eneralidad
aplaude las intencioes que guian
al Gobierno del senior Maura. a
hacer la emission del future en-
prestito.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
Obtuvo Buenos Resultados.

Esta carta franca y honrada de
una mujer que ha sufrido, deberia
|servir de consejo a las personals
que padecen de dolor de espalda,
dolencias reumaticas, mnsculos
adoloridos, sentimiento de profun-
do cansancio y otros sintomas de
d~esarreglos de los rifones y la We
jiga: "He obtenido tan buenos
resultados de las Pildoras de Fo-
ley para los Rinones, que puedo
dormir mucho mejor y ell dolor
de espalda y de los costados Sc me
ha aliviado mucho. Seguire to-
mandolas con asiduidad.
Chas. Gray, 270 calle Ca, Detroit,
Mich" Sc encuentran de venta
en- todas las boticas y droguerias,
advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
Sc ORDENA Ell ENVIO DE
HARINA PARA BARGE.
Iona.

Madrid, Jnuio 25.-El Ministro
dc Alimentos, doctor Maestro, ha
ordenado que salgan tres vagones
con harina de Zaragoza y de Pa
lencia, para surtir la ciudad dc
Barcelona de pan.
Tambien afirmo ell senior Col
coechea a los periodistas, que no
tlcias recibidas de Andalucia, di-
cen que Sc ha restablecido por
complete ell orden en- las provin-
cias de Cordoba y Sevilla y que
las labores agricolas Sc estan lie
yando a cabo por ell nuevo perso-
nal obrero, sin dificultad alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
HAcE Ell
CONOCIDO POLITIcO SAN
CHEZ TOCA.

Madrid, JUNO 25.-El senol
Sanchez Toca dijo a los periods.
tas que esta completamente def
nida la actuacion de los datistas
en- el futuro Parlamento.
FL mencionado ex-Presidente
del Senado afirma que los datistas
y los mauristas estan mutuamen-
te obligados a marchar identified
dos en- la solucion de los profile
mas nacionales, para dar larga vi
al future Parlamento, que
cuenta con absolute mayoria de
representatives conservadores.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28

|
: necnos
ao VI
81 u'sppesO'es'
.cts. seus.a'c sara
az - ~ 49, oox
= ~ ',-me "a
M ~ qoe pre-
-. rs. Pu-
4ue .ouo g
49, 49,. " - DOH
'ee
80 r. :
41r
Issue que
, f -
".
- ue
~. ss.'eo
'o' oe
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p s rs ~
'''a' @
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
LA ESCASEZ DE HARINA
ESTA ORIGINANDO GER
Tos EN- BAR
ELON

Barcelona, JUNO 25.-La esca,
SEE de harina esta originandr
erandes trastornos en- esta ciudad
teniendo las autoridades que pre-
veer cualquier motin que pudiera
ocurrir por la escasez del pan.
Por disposition del Gobernador.
Sc ha prohibido la venta de pan en-
las tahonas, haciendose la venta
en- las oficinas del Ayuntamiento,
para evitar abuses, que hasta aho-
ra estan cometiendo los duefos
de las panaderias.