davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
MOVIES MAKE PRETTY
WOMEN, SAYS PAINTER

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-"Girls will
be psychologically affected by NOV
ing pictures" says dorado Taft,
the sculptor. They see beautiful
women on the screen; then they go
home and practice for hours before
the mirror. The outcome? Grace
full walking, pleasant faces, fine
compilations and vivacity. Still, the
h~oydenish and c~aper-cutting movie
actresses are a bad influence"
In the opinion of Miss Indiana
Gyberson, an. Irish painter who has
studied in Paris and Madrid, the
movies have made American women
more beautiful.
"Ah, the rising generation of
Chicago girls" she exclaimed. "One
see a far, far larger number Of
charming women here now. Let
them talk of Cabaret dancing and
rich pastry running the attractive
ness. 1t is the movies that are
molding ever-fresh types of native
beauty-new American types"
Yet she conceded that the screen
plays WELD an influence that will
work either good or evil.
Remember the recent avalanche
of 'vamps' in Chicago?" she went
on. Girls who slinker-slouched
when they walked, rolled their eyes
alluringly and tried to look naughty?
They were copying the movie queen
of the moment. Now we're getting
the athletic, vigorous, smiling girl
in the films. 1t is good. AS De-
Maupassant said: All women are
initiative as monkeys The speedy
action of the films has made girls
vivacious."
A prominent designer and i'm
porter of women's gowns declared
the films have had an important
effect on the demand for certain
styles, particularly gowns of simple.
classic lines and Intriguing fab
rics," and a druggist. reports the
sale of cosmetics has increased %
per cent since the movies became
popular.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
DENIES JAP OIL. TALE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-THE
department of industry and COM
merce denies emphatically that
Japanese interests have acquired any
petroleum holdings in Mexico, but
says parties Of Japanese biologists
have visited the republic recently
on a tour of exploration and have
located oil deposits on the Pacific
coast.
The departmental denial came as
the result of stories emanating from
the United States that Japanese
capitalists we're negotiating for the
transfer of large petroleum hold
ings in the Tampico district.
Ell Monitor recently interviewed
a Japanese, r. E. Douari, who was
sent to be a member of the oriental
exploration party. He asserted that
the Pacific coast had been thor
oughly covered in the search for
oil and that large deposits of the
latter had been found. He also as
serted that Japan needs Mexican oil
for commercial purposes and will
attempt to acquire that product but
it has no intention of buying leases,
developed or ~undeveloped, on the
Atlantic coast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
10 BALLOONS TO START
IN NATIONAL CONTEST

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Ten
balloons representing six cities will
compete in the national balloon race
to start from here October l, &C
cording to announcement of Major
A. B. Lambert. of the Missouri
Aeronautical society, who is direct
ing the contest. Four Of the en-
trants were formerly balloon in
~structors in the army.
The entry list follows Captain
Elmer G. Marshuetz, St. Louis;
Captain Carl w. Dammann, Wich-
alta, Kans.; Ernest 81. Cole, St.
Louis; John S. McKibben, st. Louis;
G. l.. Bumbaugh, Indianapolis; H..
E. Honeywell, Kansas City, Mo-;
Ralph Epson, Akron, o.; Warren
Rasor, Brookville, o.; William
Assman, st. Louis; Paul NJ. McCul-
Tough, st. Louis.
Most of the contestants, accord
ing to Major Lambert. will fly newly
constructed balloons built with a
view to breaking all established
long distance and endurance records.
Prizes of $500 for the winner,
and $500 and 5000 for second and
third places. respectively, have been
offered by the Missouri Aeronauti-
cal society.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
BRITISH BUSINESS MEN
WATCH AMERICAN METHODS

COLOGNE, Sept. 17.-British
business men have taken notice of
the strides made by Americans in
acquiring trade in Germany. At a
a meeting in Cologne recently of
directors of the British chamber OF
commerce for Germany, C. Knott of
London, said: America has more
than 1900 chambers of commerce in
all parts of the world, and these
associated chambers some time ago
sent a delegation to Europe which
visited Cologne and Berlin and de-
parted with German orders in fabu-
lous amounts. The goods are to be
delivered at once on three years
credit. In this way the United
States is securing the lions share
of Germany's import trade. Such is
the result of the cooperation of
their chambers of commerce.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
KING MAY OCCUPY
SEATTLE RESIDENCE

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. To-
King Albert of Belgium may yet
occupy a beautiful home here built
especially for him by Samuel Hill,
Seattle railroad man, when, as
crown prince of belgium, Albert
planned to visit Seattle during the
exposition in
1909.
For ten years the big house has
been standing ready to receive its
royal guest, for Albert changed his
plans and did not come to Seattle
during the fair. Now Albert, as
king of Belgium, with Queen Eliza
beth, is soon to tour the United
States. He may come to Seattle.
Mr.. Hill, a personal friend of
King Albert, went to Europe re-
Gently and, as guest of the ruler,
visited the Belgian battle lines.
fixing Albert's house," as the
place is generally known here,
stands in a fashionable residential
section of the city, overlooking a
portion Of Puget Sound. The house
was built along lines of Belgian de-
sign and was decorated as houses
are decorated in Albert's native
land.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
TWO HIGHWAYMENHOLD UP
SIX men AT DIVIDE CITY

Two masked highwaymen entered
the Nelson soft drink establishment
at Divide City about midnight Fri
day and commanded six men in the
place to throw up their hands. All
complied with the request, and
within a few minutes the robbers
had searched their pockets, together
with the till. They made their get
away through the rear door. 1t is
estimated that they took with them
over $500 in cash. One man, who
was the victim of the holdups. lost
$3.50, while another, who lost only
a few dollars, is said to have had
$500 in his hip pocket, which the
robbers overlooked.
AS soon as the highwaymen had
disappeared from sight, a telephone
message was sent to Tonopah po-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20

lice and to Sheriff ingalls, at Gold
field. A search was started for the
men at once. and all outlying camps
were notified to be on the lookout
for them.
Although the men left Divide City
afoot, 1t Is believed they had a car
in waiting a short distance away,
which has probably carried them to
safety.
One of the men who was robbed
is positive that a man known as
"Blackie" was one of the robbers.
He is said to have been in the Nell
son place Thursday afternoon. The
man he robbed declares that he rec
ognized his voice.
This was the first holdup staged
in the new camp of Divide. City and
the first in this section for over
two years.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
RAvAGtS OF REVOLT
seen ON MEX LINE

OJINAGA, Mexico, Sept. 10
rearing their crumbling walls along
the skyline of the south bank of the
Rio Grande, the ruins of Ojinaga,
opposite Presidio, Texas, tragically
exemplify the ravages wrought in
Mexico by eight years of revolu-
ton.
The town, which has been fire.
quently mentioned in the news dis
patches recently, as the headquar-
tiers of General Antonio Pruneda,
who vas instructed by his superiors
to cooperate with the American
punitive expedition, has been bonn
barded several times and has been
in the hands of many masters.
Years 81 1t was a flourishing
little city, doing considerable bust
ness with the American side.
Today it is a wreck. The Gus
tom house, the walls of which are
gaily decorated in colors of pathetic
tawdriness, as If to conceal the
underlying shabbiness of the struc-
ture, the ancient church, which has
escaped comparatively scathless: the
fIat-roofed, one story military head
quarters: a few dingy shops-these
are the Ojinaga that is. And scat
tered throughout the town are the
empty and cracked shells of build
ings that were.
Ojinaga's ruin is more nearly
complete than that of most other
revolt-racked Chihuahua towns. Chi
huahua City, too, has been battered
and buffeted by war, but it still
wears at least the semblance of
some prosperity. Juarez has gone
through many an ordeal of fire and
sword; yet it retains a certain air
of hustle and gaiety.
Not so with Ojinaga. Her own
citizens are quickest to admit the
towns utter desolation; but they are
also quick to add that when normal
conditions are restored, Presidio's
twin again will come into her own.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
MONTANA TO CALIFORNIA
MOTOR TOUR is PLANNED

HELENA, Mont. Sept. 17.-Plans
are being made for a motor tour
from Montana to California this fall
in the interests of the park-to-park
good roads movement. The tour
would be started by a delegation
from Montana, according to prelim-
mary. arrangements. to be Joined by
other automobilists in Washington
and Oregon. Stops would be made
at the more important points on the
inter-park system.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
T

The following. is a list of UNI
claimed letters at the Goldfield, Ne
vada, p~ostoffice remaining uncalled
for up to and including September
13. 1919. When calling for same,
please say advertised:
Bignall, Mrs. r. j.; Bramer, Mrs;
Cahill, Mrs. w. S. Cd; Columbus
Borax Co.; Howard. Mrs. ]. NJ;
!. Johnston, d. S.; Pratt, j. B.; Rice,
Maud; Waddell, W. W.; Ward,
John.
HELEN ROSENTHAL, P. NJ.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20

Think iE interest-your own In
terest-save and invest. War
Savings Stamps pay 4 per cent in
terest, compounded quarterly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20

for trivilities. Save your labor
and buy Stamps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20

Money must work to succeed. Put
yours to work in War Savings
Stamps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
THE GOLDFIELD NEWS
AND
K TRIBUNE

Represents a consolidation, effected in 1911, of the Goldfield
News, established in 1904, and the Goldfeld Weekly Tribune,
established in 1906, to which was added in 1912 the Rhyoite
Herald. 1t reaches more people interested in Nevada mining
securities than any other two publications combined.
1t is published from the center of the Southern Nevada
mine fields which include, Goldfeld, Tonopah, Manhattan,
Round Mountain, Pioneer, Divide and other districts.
THE DIVIDE DISTRICT, which is now claiming attention
of the mining world, is located in Esmeralda county,, OF which
Goldfeld is the county seat.
The News-Tribune reports on the developments and
activities of the Divide District are accepted as the most
accurate and up-to-he-minute that the public receives.
If you want the news of this new and phenomenal mining
camp while it is news, send your subscription now. with the
following order blank:
PUBLISHERS GOLDFIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Gentemen--Enclosed herewith you will find $780,.
for which please mail your publication to the following ad-
Address
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance.
One year
Six months 2U
Three months --------------------- 10
Single copies Observation-Disclosures 40
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-14
INCOME n PROFITS REPORTS
MUST BE N lN MARCH 10

M extension ~ the tim" for Ill
ing income and profits returns be
yund March IL will be mad" hy IN
treasury. Secretary Glass said Fri
day This means that indiiilu1 =
and business Interests viii have
make great haste in prep irinr an"
filing their returns. sine" forms for
the REPORTS will not hr availah.' fA'
two or thr"" weeks Th, first IN
etailm"nt payment u' - ""r rr1'
Miil hr due March -.
II any hU~incS, Irt'l'-'- "'" Hlf
ah," Ia prepare tiHal m'Uru- d.
March II Mir. Gl,,. said lh"y nrN
q, port approximate li.ur,> ir ircriu.
or profits and later -" - ~rrpl
nrntHrN report
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-14
.AVIATORS VISITED HERE

L.ieut"nants iiinc and Crooms of
barron Aviation field. Fort Worth.
Flew to Durant Sunday and visited
with {. A. Woodward and family,
whcnc" they returned to their pes,
ih"y flew over the city at II very
low altitud" and pulled some stunts
with their machine for tn. amusc-
m"ht oi III" unlookcrs. and finally
lit in Doe. Ruhinsun's pasture Yves,
of town. whrr" many people were
attracted for Il look at the machine.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-14

At the meeting the name of the
association was selected the capital
determined and the following seven
gentlemen named as a board Of di-
rectors: James Il. Mckinney. II. l..
Cox. f. e. Terrell. 5. A. Whale. v.
u. Hayes. Frank Lewis and Green
Thompson and B. G. Brown.
Friday and saturday several com
mitt"es of doctors and others cam
paigncd the business section and
easily raised almost enough in sub
scriptiOnS to guarantee tn" deal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-14
Tuesday February 18th

And will BE- III the Atwood Hotel
Iaiil Ii:;l0 u. m.- bay Only
pr Potterf of 3l0S Garfield ave.
Kansas city. Mo. who has treated
thousands uf patients with "lcctrici
" and medicine. will give consr:,a
ton. examination and all th' 'rrGi-
ciIrs necessary FREE All par:i's
taking advantage of this offer az
requested to state to their friends
tie .!sult of the treatmen.
Treats DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process
Treats catarIh. throat and lun.
disease. eye and ear. stomach. live:
and kidneys, gravel rheumatism.
paralysis. neuralgia, nervous and
heart disease. epilepsy. Brights di-
scasr. Diseases of the bladder. blood.
skin. soit"r, s'ammcring and asth
ma.
Piles and rupture. without drtcn.
tiun from business.
II you al" improving under your
| 1dmllE physician 40 nN' 'hk' UP "uI
valuable time. Th" rich and tn
| poor ar" treated alike. ldl"rS and
curiosity sr"k":i, will please tia
away Oar tim" Is vaiuabl"
| Remember. NOT 4 PENNY Will h"
charged for tn" mrdicln" required
| to all those taking treatment ihis
| trip. Office hour. a III.
Positively married ladies must l''
accompanied by their husbands. R"-
, member tn. date. Tuesday. Feb. -
at the Atwuud Hotel until ll:%o Il
IN. Dn"-hali dag only nuraui. ok
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-14
Tho ounlne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. ~ y.
TIVI: BRUMO OCININE is better than ordinary
ouiine and docs not cause I"fvousnesS E- :
ringing in head. Remember tie full name am
look f5r the signature OF l.. W. GROVE. SOc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
Cable a Ell IMPARCIAL.

HABANA, 23.-Merced a la
energica actuacion de las autori-
dades sanitarias, la epidemia va
riolosa que amenazaba a esta
poblaci6n parece dominada. No
ha habido nuevos casos y los que
estan en- tratamiento van curan-
do. Las medidas de severidad
como clausura de espectaculos, y
de escuelas, etc.. Sc mantienen
500 iii IA IONA iftfestad Al siSe,
rase que pronto pueda llegarse a
Ila normalidad.
HABANA, 23.-Se ha consti-
Ituido aqui una empresa mariti-
ma con la denomination de: La
Iviajera Antillana. La fota cons
tara de ocho buques abanderados
en- Cuba, y que viajaran entire
Cuba, Jamaica, Santo Domin-
go$y Puerto Rico.
PARIS, 23.-La prensa de Pa
rls elogia al Rey Don Alfonso
que vestido de general espaIol
visit6 los campos de Verdun y
deposito sobre las tumbas glo-
riosas, varias coronas con esta
ileyenda: Alfonso de Espaha a
los defensores de Verdun que ca
yeron por la grandeza de Fran
cia.
COPENHAGEN, 23.-El ejer,
Icito que manda ell general We.
nutich esta bombardeando a Pc
trogrado. La rendicion de ls
ciudad Sc considera va cosa dc
unas horas. La situacion de los
ocupantes de la capital rusa e:
verdaderamente desesperada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
Las ViIue|aS en- Ia HabaDa han Si0O
Wntenid1S. No hay nueVOS G1SDS
La rendCi0n dc PetrogradO es inninentG. Ell
b0mbardG0 de Ia Ciudad
tQu6 paSa en- fiume? Ell pueblo itaIialO
+. .quGrD saber|o

MADRID, 23.-Su Majestad
la Reina Dona Victoria saldra
hoy para Londres, via Francia.
Tuvo que sufrir um nuevo y bre-
We aplaZamiento SUI salida de Ma
drid, por haberse sentido indis-
puesto ell infante don Jaime.
MADRID, 23.-En el aerodro-
mo de Cuatrovientos, reaizaron-
Sc con gran exito las pruebas de
LA telefonia sin hilos. Tn avia-
dor elev6se volando hasta Qua
sadalajsssgag naarneniensiese en{co1s-
tante communication con TERRA.
La prueba Sc considera defniti-
iva Y las practicas han de seguirse
hoy.
BARCELONA, 23.-Los pc
Iriodicos censuran a los grandes
lindustriales por ell POGO interes
que demuestran ell llegar a I'm
acuerdo en- la question de arbi-
traje propuesto.
(ContindG en- Ia pdgina A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
CHIRIGO T A S

puedan ser aprovechables para 10 fu-
turo.
SQue provecho puede sacarse de
una cOnferencia preparada de prisa y
corriendO y sin tempo como lie suce-
di6 a mi amigo Guerra que tuvo que
hablar, por falta de tempo para es-
cribirla, y que Sc presento con su car
terra professional para no perder ITEM
po entire una allegation juridica y su
continuation para la que nj siquiera 10
tuvO para esperar "a que su con-
ferencia fuera objetada y sali6 como
alma que lleva la intenci0n de conse-
guir cumplida y pOlitica iusticia?
En- esas condolences de apremio es
prOdigioso como ell Sr. Felil, segundc
conference.-the, que cautelosO, como
buen jibarO,-asi Sc prOclam0 aunque
qued0 pOr demOstrarlO,-lIev0 su con-
ferencia escrita, en- solo veinte J
cuatrO hOras acOpi0 tai nlmero de
datos, los agrup6 tan diestramente }
sac0 cOnsecuencias que podran ser }
, seran muy discutidas, perO que fuer'
a es reconocer que son tan atrevidas
bien inspiradas como POGO medita
as.
Esta cOnferencia sobre ell Absenteis
no qued0 tan casi pOr desfOrar como
anterior sObre ell Alto cOste de |;
ida y todO, Don Emilio, por ell vici'
original de nuestra precipitaci6n }
luestra excesiva confanza en- nOsotroI
nismos.
INCASABLE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23

SUdS. no estuvierOn anOche en- ell
AteneO? Pues, amigos, 10 sientO mu-
chO 10 sientO mucho por ids. que
acreditaron un NAL gusto y una falta
de amor la Isla definitivOs. ;Ah! la
prensa tambien, como sigue ell absur-
do sistema de ir detras del pIblico,
digO NAL, del publiquillO, pOrque el
p1blicO que no va las cOnferencias
del Ateneo, no los Lunes de las de
Gomez, no es publicO, nj merece Ia
marse publico, sinO publiquillO, la
prensa, digO, anOche lucio por su COM
pleta ausencia, nj los del dia antes
Rodriguez Vera y Goldils. De los de-
mas periodicos nj nOticias. De nues-
tro IMPARCIAL, nadie, es decir yo
que soy algO menOs que nadie, Don
NadiesimO y que con mi Independent
cia semisalvaje y, 81 quieren Uds.,
hasta sin semi, nj SeXpOngO en- ningun
case las opiniOnes, juiciOs e impresiO-
mes de ninguna Otra persona o enti-
dad sino las mias persOnalisimas, nj
me agrada siquiera que me -Eigan.
Cualquiera sabe dOnde yO vOy "a me-
terme! y ESQ que pOr meterme en- todo
me meto hasta en- los charcos, como
dicen en- mi terra.
POr meterme en- tOdO, he de hacer-
10 hasta con ell Municipi0 de San Juan
que no debia autOrizar retreats los
dias que ell AteneO celebra cOnferen-
cias por que martiriza injusti-
ficadamente a los que 0ran, iesO
ST que es Orar! en- el Ateneo y a los
que los oimos. Y no me digan que
S. M. ell plblicO tiene derechO que le
den m1sica; ESQ es JustO, pero no 10 es
ell que pOr complacer a esa parte del
publicO Sc moleste a Otra parte tan
respectable como, ella y mas digna por-
que aquella va solo recrearse y qui'
zas solo a matar el machO"; mientras
que la otra no va solo a recrearse sine
algo muy transcendental: a reconstruil
| la Isla.
Y no Sc me olga tambien que
ell namero de unO y Otro bandO es muy
ldistinto, porque ESQ aver era compile
Ifamente falso; mas gente habia en- e
Ateneo que en- la Plaza, no pOrqu'
ALI hubiera mucha y habia con tod'
mas, bastante mas que los dias ante
riores, y. entire ella, una nueya seniors
Ique apuntar en- Ia .lista de las gu
Icumplen con su deber,y y van tres. min
guna de las cuales es feininista mill
tante, con 10 cual va dicho que las fe
ministas que militan iguran en- h pc
co recomendahle compaHia de la prem
sa peridi6ca de Puerto Rico que es Vi
prpdieios de tonteria para infiar glo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23

bos como ell del supuestO enmascara-
10 de Bayam6n, perO con la que no Sc
puede cOntar nunca. a no ser que sea
solemnemente solicitada, para ninguna
obra grande y fecunda, sino porque en-
la Plaza no habia casi nadie. -. 49,.
Debe atribuirse una gran parte de
la culpa,-Doh Emilio, no todas son
flores en- esta vida, tambien hay sus
desaciertos, sus espinitas,-a cierto
defecto capital en- la organization de
estas conferencias, mas que por NADIA
por divide. del estado de nuestros pro-
blemas y de nuestro especialsimo ca
racter.
Aqui donde estamOs aun en- La con-
;reci6n de la celula de 10 que ha de
ser Puerto Rico que ahOra y quizas en-
estas conferencias esta dando sus pri-
meros vajidos, no es practice dar dos
conferencias diarias y muchisimO me-
nos darlas sin solucion de continuidad,
aqui donde no solo tenemOs POGO pl-
blico que aliente tales empresas lau
dabilisimas siquiera con su asistencii
sino donde hay muchisimo menos d
plblico que las pueda alimentar cor
su collaboration cientifica v muchisi-
mo menos hacienda esas conferencias
menos atractivas, son atractiyisimas
dandO a cada conference.-the solo VEIN
tie y cuatro horas para que las prepa-
ren, 10 que contrasta con la ufania dc
que Sc formulen por escrito para que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
NOTICIA DE LA HUELGA

Fin la malana de hoy sc dijo
ell la ciudad que la huelga Sc ha-
bia terminado y que esta notic;a,
Sc habia tenido de Nseva York por
una casa de cOmercio de San Juan.
Dc Ell IMPARCIAL Sc pregunt6
Ia New York Porto Rico S. S.
Comp. y dijeron que no tenlan min
guna nOticia. Generalmente la
Compania no sabe NADIA 20 no 10
informa al pGblico- de la situa-
ci6n en- Nueva York Y la ansiedad
es general, pues ell probIema sigue
siendo seriO. Hay arrOz sufciente
en- plaza Y 10 mismO Sc informa
de la harina, ,pero las eyistencias Sc
consumer sin repOnerse y la de-
manda no esta equilibrada nj Sc
sabe cuandO Sc recibira carga. Sc
insiste Ell que ell "Brazos" saldra
sin carga y que no ha descargado
toda la que llev0 de Puerto Rico
En- la epoca de la guerra y de la
pfesencia de Submarines en- el Al
lantico no hubo-una situaci0n CO.
mo la presente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
(servicio Inalambrico.)

WASHINGTON, octubre 3d.
La conferencia industrial, segun
parece, ha librado la Ultima bata
lila en- sus demands. Aver tarde,
ell grupo que representa- a los ira
bajadores, yoto por abaneonar
la conferencia.
FINEANDIA, 23.-Los Guar
teles generates del ejercito ruso,
:.lssslis.aR cen sfccha de. hoy la-cap
tura de Krofsair Corka, que Sc
halla en- el Golfo de Finlandia,
cerca de la parte opuesta a Krons
tadt, por las. tropas del Ejercito
ruso del Noroeste. Los comba-
tes para La toma de Petrogrado
progresan acknowledgements.
LONDRES, 23.-Todo 10 ne
cesario para ell juicio que Sc le
ha de seguir al ex-Kaiser esta va
completmente listo, a usgar pol
10 anunciado por Bonard Shaw
a la Camara de los Comunes. La
demanda que Sc ha de hacer a
Gobierno de Holanda para la en-
trega del ex-Soberano no podr$
ser expedida hasta que los pode
res no hayan firmado ell Tratadc
de Paz.
WASHINGTON, 23.-Han 81