davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
HOOVER STEPS OUT
AS GRAIN CHAIRMAN
Hoover's Resignation Marks
First Step Toward Retire.
ment to Private Life

New York, July 2.-Resignation OF
Herbert Hoover as chairman Of the
board of directors of the food admins
tration grain corporation and reorgan
ization of the corporation under the
name United States Grain Corpora. I.
ton" was announced at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders here yes
tcrday.
Mr.. Hoover's place as chairman will
he filled by Julius Barnes wheat direc-
tor. who also is president of the cor E
poration,
The resignation Of Mr.. Hoover is
believed to have been one of the first
steps in his intended withdrawal from
public service upon the conclusion of
the war service of the various depart
ments of the Food Administration, or
as soon as they shall have been absorbed
by other agencies.
Mr.. Hoover will continue as direc :
tor in the corporation. He is expected
to return to the United States in about
two months. upon completion OF the
European relief work and the fruition
of the European harvest.
The resignation Of Mr.. Hoover as
chairman of the board of directors
came in a cable message to the stock =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
MERCER TO BE GUEST
OF CARDINAL GIBBONS
Belgian PreIate viii Arrive In
Baltimore About Sep
tember IS

Baltimore, Nd, July 2.-(By A. P.)
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday received
cablegram from Cardinal Mercier, Of
Belgium, stating that he would visit
Cardinal Gibbons in September, arriv
ing here about the 18th Of the month.
The Belgium prelate made no men
tUn in his cablegram of the rumored
visit of the king and queen of Belgium,
but stated that he would come direct to
Baltimore.
Cardinal Gibbons said that he had not
completed the program of entertainment
for the Belgium prelate, but he would
be given a public reception. External
repairs and alterations arei being made
to Cardinal Gibbons's residence, which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

lation basis and $4,000 for handling
state cases.
Judges living in counties having co..
600 to 100000 population have re-
ceived $1,000 a year, but those in
counties having 100000 to 100000
population will now get. $40, 900, so
that judges of counties of 100000
population will get an increase of
$4,000 a year. The increases are as
follows under the new law:
Supreme Court chief justice, $13, 500
to $4,000; associate justices, S13 ,000
to $4,000; Superior Court presiding
judge, $12,500 to S13.500; associate
justices, $4,000 to $4,000; Common
Pleas and Orphans Court judges are
paid on the basis of population. The
Philadelphia and Allegheny COUNTY
judges are increased from S11 600 to
$4,000. Under the new law judges
Of counties of 100000 to 5000 will
receive $4,000: $4,000 to 100, 900,
$4,000 and less than $4,000 population.
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL
RAISING JUDGES PAY
Annual Salaries of All Jurists
Increased in Sums Ranging
From $1,000 to $4,000
AFFECTED FEW AT FIRST

Harrisburg, July I'm approving
the judges salary bill Governor sproul
increased the compensation Of every
Judge in the commonwealth, the in
creases ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year. Originally the bill was drafted
to provide increased salaries for some
of the judges of the smaller counties
that have much work and little COM
pensation, but the Senate amended 1t
to take care of every Judge on the
Appellate and lower court benches.
The Dauphin county judges benefit
most by the act, which is effective at
once. They have been receiving
$1,000 year on a population basis,
with $4,000 additional for handling
state cases. Under the new act they
will receive $4,000 year on popu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
u. s. SENDS WARMING
TORUSS|AN SOV|ETS
lenine Is Told to Stop Talk Of
ReprisaIs Against
Americans
WILL AROUSE RESENTMENT

Washington. July 2.-The United
States has notified the Bolshevist gov
ernment in Russia in a formal com
munication that threats of reprisals
against American citizens would be
certain to arouse an Overwhelming
public sentiment of Indignation against
the authorities at Moscow responsible
. for such acts
Acting Secretary of State Phillips
made public yesterday an exchange of
messages with the American legation at
Stockholm arising from the protest OF
the Lenine government over the alleged
arrest in this country of L. G. A. X.
Martens, head of the So called Soviet
mission.
The messages follow:
''The American legation at Stock
holm cabled on June "a that it had re-
ceived through Swedish official wireless
a telegram reading as follows:
''The commissariat for foreign affairs
has learned with indignation of the ar
rest of Mr.. Martens, its representative
{ in New York The commicsariat wishes
to point out that all the diplomatic and
consular representatives of the Ameri-
can Government in Russia. up to their
J departure in September last. have been
treated by the soviet authorities with
the utmost courtesy, in spite of the fact
that since June of last year the Ameri.
can Government openly sided with all
the Russian and foreign dark forces
ranged against the workers and peas.
ants Of Russia. with the sole object OF
s,n; rrusn,ne ,on ard sea and bupeaucratic cani
talist rule.
Calls Arrest Unjustified
"Even after American troops had
aiiy nartook in military operations
against the Russian laborng people, not
single American citizen has been mo-
Tested in Russia. Moreover. American
officials and journalists have been al
lowed admittance into Russia and ac-
corded every courtesy and all possible
facilities and privileges. The arrest of
Mr.. Martens is the more surprising and
uniustifed. as he acted openly as the
representative of soviet Russia without
calling forth any objection or protesta
tion on the part of the American Gov
ernment
..1u,o p,,ss;on Government fears that
.h;s arrest may NOT be an isolated case
but form part of a general persecution
!, NJ Russian citizens loyal to their peo-
ple's government and demands the
cessation of such prosecutions and the
immediate release of Mr.. Martens.
'sThe Soviet Government expects to be
accordingly informed at an early date
and not to be compelled reluctantly to
take reprisals against American citizens
B 10 be found on Russian territory.
ssPeopie's Commissary for Foreign
n Affairs. TCHITCHEEIN."
u,r+o,s Not Arrested
'e"' t'o'
In reply TO thls message. Actne
Secretary Philips CAPPED !he f9lloWing
.I~x~t xptrn In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
eERMANY's NEEDS ACUTE
British officers, Home From silesla
Report Real Food Shortage

London, July 2.-(By A. P.)--Ger-
many possessed a sound case in claim
ing early relief, according to reports of
British officers who visited Silesia in
April to ascertain the economic con
ditions prevailing in Germany. a
white paper issued last night gives the
text of their reports and the result of
their Investigations.
1t is said that there was a genuine
shortage Of foodstuffs and the health
of the population had suffered SO Sc
riously that the working classes had
reached such a stage of desperation
that they could not be trusted to keep
the peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

holders of the Grein Corporation, from
Paris, as follows:
'Will you kindly request the direc-
tors of the corporation to accept my
resignation as chairman and at the
same time record my sense Of loss at
this termination Of two years of per :
sonal service? l would not resign did
not feel certain that the corporation
is in hands which will assure the same
public interest as hitherto"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Noted Venezuelan kIlIed

Caracas, Venezuela, July 2.-Dr. Jose
Gregorio Hernandez. noted physician
and scientist, was killed here Monday
of public mourning has been declared
DR.. Hernandez was prominent also in
|philanthropic work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Jewish Welfare Dance for Sailors

The boys on the Y. s. S. Nevada
at the navy yard were given dance
and treat last evening by the Jewish
welfare board. The "Cheer Up" ship
is proud of it's record and Of its chap
lain, J. II. Finn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

by an addition to be constructed, win
be connected with the cathedral and af
ford more rooms for the guests.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-30
Interstate Commerce Commission Here

The Interstate commerce commission
will hold q hearing January 20. 1920
at Deming for consideration OF re-
duced rates on fresh fruits and veg
etables from Los Angeles, the state
corporation commission has been ad-
vised. Murray and Layne Of Deming
are the complainants in the case and
the commission has been asked to be
represented at the hearing. 1t Is
claimed that the community rates on
fruit and vegetables are in excess of
the class rates and are therefore un-
reasonable. Reduction Is asked for
and and also reparation for the period
from June %, 1918 when the new
went into effect. The rates prior TO
that date were 30 cents hundred
pounds and after that date $1.12ia a
hundred. The new rates are prefer
ential and prejudicial and in violation
of section 3 of the Act TO Regulate
Commerce.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-30

TO that persistent and constant law OF
diminishing returns. A realization OF
a shorter working day is only possible
through the days and nights OF study
and work ON the part Of those who per-
feet modern machines that take the
burden from the shoulders Il many
workers. How many of these inventors
ever marked the passage OF time as
many workers do In watching the
clock? They are not that sort OF work
ers. because they aim az the produc-
tion OF a surplus beyond the dreams
even OF the most predatory capitalists.
IL Is still true that man can dig
longer and deeper sewer trench In a
14-hOur day than he can in an S-h0ur
day and he can keep right ON doing IL,
too, until the fires Of his physical be-
Ing burn out. But such material Is
cheap and more can always be had.
But this Is an inhuman view point, and
no argument against a reasonable num-
her of hours devoted TO labor. But the
point is, that labor itself is not re-
sponsible for the efficiency gained in
a foreshortene,i work-day, and. to the
unsklied. 1t comes simply as gift
from God given through those who
have mastered his laws.
Many unskilled workers want leis-
ure for idlcness and with idleness the
devil is still in close association. He
will put them to work. A great war
has destroyed much Of the surplus OF
which civilization has accumulated. In
the face Of so serious a situation labor
wants shorter working hours, holidays
with money TO carry them over. and
by inertia during the hours Of work,
less is now actually being produced.
What labor needs is more work, a larg-
er share in what they produce, and
the safeguards which American insti-
tutions ought 10 affor' to those who
bear the burdens OF the world On their
backs.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-30
SHOOTING THE BULL

The department Of labor stistical re-
port ON the cost Of living showed a dis
tinctly upward trend on ten OF the
principal foodstuffs. Now comes nj
torney General Palmer and says that
prices are going down-not that exact
ly. hut that upward trend Of prices
during the fall months has been much
less this year than In the past" But
he's trying TO make the public believe
that his department Is actually lower
ing the cost OF living. The public has
heard lot from the attorney general
about shooting the prof, GERS, but. up
to date. II is noted that all he shoots
Is the bull.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-30
CHILDREN VERSUS MONEY

A Mexican national organization OF
women have recommended that their
government should not allow the spend
ing OF some millions In charity by an
American organization that proposes
TO care for INDECENT Mexican children.
The women point out that the thous-
ands Of American children that die
annually OF starvation should first
claim the attention OF American phil.
anthropy. They scent political plot
against Mexican independence In the
American proposal. So far as care OF
American children is concerned. thelI
point Is well taken.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-30
THE LITTLE ADMIRAL

The country journalist that is now
the secretary Of the navy has stirred
up regular hornets nest by his ar
bitrary awarding OF service medals to
the naval heroes OF the war. II Is al
legged that his relatives and friends
drew the lions share Of honors against
the recommendations Of an official
board. So strong was the belief OF Ad-
miral Sims that partiality was used
that he has declined the distinguished
service cross. the highest award with
in the gift Of the nation, for himself
until others who, according to his idea,
have been cheated Of their honors
are duly recognized.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-30
A PRINCELY GIFT

John ID. Rockefeller's gift OF hun
dred millions Of dollars TO education In
the United States and Canada was re-
ceived with mixed emotions by editors
over the country. BY what right can
a man have such sum OF money ui-
der his control, that, together with the
billion other dollars he Is supposed 20
be possessed OF? Money represents
nothing else than claim ON mems Ia
bor which produces the goods IL may
be exchanged for. The monarchs OF
Egypt built the pyramids because they
controlled enough labor to construct
them. Rockefeller could construct
them over again. but his right TO con-
troll that much labor differs only tech
nically from that OF Pharoahs. There
is 'colored gentleman in the wood
pile somewhere.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-30
NO MORE GOVERNMENT CONTROL

II Is distinct relief to the public to
know that the railroRds are to be nc
tually returned tG private ownership
ON March l. next. Labor leaders made
quite a fight TO hold them In govern
ment control for another two years,
alleging that the service had not de-
Perforated and that, anyway, the war
and Vaccinations Of the capitalists To
discredit government control, had caai-
ed the largr f..icii tpnt no one IAN
deny exists. TIE pf.mrcnt OF the la-
bor leaders IL : ne APPEAL at AL n
the public. In Deming we know that
the magnificent : .lIhern P,r'ti: F:
trains that used ~ rnll into the unI, n
station here are nc m"re. II may bc
that the roadheds are in better shape.
but It j. quite apparent to the unini-
tiated that the rolling stock is going
down very fast md -imt scrvL,a - N
a bad way. All ihIs I)sTher with TIE
,apid rise In raies has dcirOi..raird
I -. nd thc p,Apr 4 Ia .'.i;.'al RAMP
uIators to rup'r.,,I'r. illlt gOyrFnm,nt
ownership, Is unwelcome.
Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-30

slothful. the ill-inteutioned find no
comfort among their "buddies' who
ARE not slow to take the punishment OF
such in their own hands They make
il very uncomfortable for disorganiz-
ers who are always active in every
body of men.
IL would seem that young officers
should be instructed along psychology
cal lines and made TO see that only by
understanding men can they hope 10
get the best cut OF them. II Is poor
unit whose commander cannot
find a man better qualified 10 do any
tling that is TO he done better than he
can do IL himself. Certainly II Is the
easiest way, and so absurdly simple,
Deming graphic., 1919-12-30

New Mexico may have two Con-
gressmen In 1921. II Is estimated the
forthcoming census will show 43T.-
900 people In the state. Congress hav-
ing set the mark Of 423,000 as neces-
sary TO entitle the state TO two Con-
gressmen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

10 fnanciero 1linguna de las po-
tencias saldra de la contienda en-
tan buenas condolences como ,es-
ia. Rep1blica, por no haber estado
en- guerra mas que diez y nneve
meses y por no haber sido inva-
dida nj sufrido, grandes perdidas
materiales dada su colossal rique-
"a, le. sera mucho mas facil pagar
25 mil millanes de Deuda, que
Hungria $500.
Las Deudas de Austria Y de
Hungria plantearan un problema.
Ell primero dc esos Estados ha
sido desmembrado y el segundo
acabara de serlo pronto. Separa-
da Bohemia de Austria icargara
con una parte de la Deuda aus
triaca? El gobierno de Viena in
tentara, probablemente conseguir-
10; Y 10 mismo intentara ell go
bierno hnngaro cuanto a transit
vania y demas territories segre-
gados. Ell asunto ira a la Confe-
reneia de la Paz, Y sera dudoso
que Sc resuelva EN- favor de Aus
tria y de Hungria, las cuales, pa
guen o no paguen la totalidad de
Deudas, tendran que indemnizar
q Italia, Rumanfa y Serbia.
va la repdblica austriaca ha
pedido formar parte de Alemania,
union que lie convene, pero que
apenas lie ayudara pagar sus 13
mil millones de pesos de Deuda
Los peritos financieros consideran
la cifra tan superior a las fuer-
zas de Austria, que no ven por
delante para aquella nacion mas
que una parte de la Deuda esta
Ell manos de tenedores austriacos
Y otra ha sido contra1da con Ale
mania y este librara al gobierno
austriaco de reclamaciones extran-
jeras.
Alcmania, es, ademas, acreedora
de Bulgaria y de Turquia; pero
estos creditos aligeran muy POGO
la Deuda magma de 40 mil mi
llones de pesos que aquella naci6n
Sc ha echado encima. Como todo
ese papel esta en- manos de tene-
dores alemanes, el dinero que Sc
destine todos los amos al pago de
la Deuda no saldra del pals; pero
ST saldra ell de las indemnizacio-
mes, que importaran mucho; y es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
Notas Ar11ericanas

tie pago tendra prioridad, pues
habra que hacerlo aunquc Sc que.
den sin cobrar los tenedores ale
names.
Algunos peritos fnancicros OPT
nan que Alemania y Austria ape
laran a la reputation, Ell forna
mas 0 menos disimulada, de una
parte de sus Deudas; tendra Que
ser tan disimulada cue no Sc ente-
rem los aereedores.
Ven, muertc, tan escondida,
que no te sienta yenir. :.
Esos aereedores son milloncs Y
tienen derecho electoral. IIabra
que contaT con ellos para que los
Parlamentos puedan aprobar le4
yes tramposas; que este, y no ,otra
cosa, serian las medidas para elu-
dir ell pago de 10 que Sc dcbc.
! No parece probable que los tene-
dores Sc dejen 'guillotiny por
persuaci6n'', como ell Frances del
cuento.
Sc ha dicho tambien en- cstos
dlas que 81 la rep1blica socialis-
ia cuaja ell Alemania, habra l..
republication pero sin el mencr d.
simulo, como la que han hecbo clA
Russia los "bolsheyiki" repuG;a-
cion que no ha sido total, paG-
que Sc ha limitado a los acrce13-
res grandes. Ese es asGnto que
no Sc quedara asi, por pertcne2or
la mayor parte de la Dcuda r3152
anterior la guerra a franceaes,
que va han prote3tado. Serl3 no
cesario que tambien en- tralcia
viniese la republica sociali9ta y Dc
predatoria para que prospcHase c.s2
corte general dc cuentas, cn el
cual estarfa inclufdo 10 Que I.Jlsi,s
debe a los Estados Unilo5 Y q
Inglaterra. Los intereses capita
lfsticos dc estas dos nacioncS y Dc
Francia y son intereaes cue ata-
nen' asf a gentc rica como a ni-
Homes de pobres- no Sc dejarlan
sacrificar f&cilmente.
La repIblica socialista germa-
Mica, ha reanimado bastante la
rusa que Sc estaba debilitando; /;
pero no es SECURE que las dos lie
guen arraigarse ell Ia forma mas
exagerada y "bolshevista" Al
gunos observadores preven-y. de
bemos desear que acierten- cue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

En- julio del aiio pasado Sc pu-
blico una estadistica, compilada
por el City Bank de New York,
de la cual resulta que la deuda
de guerra contrafda hasta enton-
ces por los Aliados ascendia 40
mil Is millones, n1meros redon-
dos, y la de las potencias centra-
les, a 28,S14.
| Ahora ha salido otra establish
ca, hecha por la Oficina Federal
de Reserva, que da Ell costo total
.hasta la fecha muy reciente, inclu-
yendo, ademas de las deudas, los
gastos cubiertos con impuestos y
excluyendo la destruction de pro-
| piedad y tambien, las cargas de
los beligerantes pequenos y de las
colonias britanicas autonomas.
El total es 197.800 millones
distribufdos como sigue:
Estados Unidos (incluyendo las
autorizaciones que alcanzan hasta
el so de JUNO de 1919 49,500 mi
! Homes.
Gran Bretana, 40 mil millones.
Alemania, 40 mil millones.
Francia "a mil millones.
Austria, 1880 millones.
! Hungria $500 millones.
Russia, (hasta el 80 de diciembre
de 1910 IS mil millones.
| Hasta septiembre del pasado
ano, Inglaterra ha cubierto con
los ingresos corrientes de Hacien-
! da Ell 25.6 de sus gastos militares
V navales. En- ell case de los Es-
tados Unidos, 10 cubierto con los
ingresos ha sido ell so por ciento,
proximamente; por donde Sc We
que en- estas dos naciones la ge-
rcraciCn actual, sobre dar su san
gre ha soportado pcsadas cargas
! financieras.
| "A consecuencia dc haber termi-
nado va la guerra, no sera nece-
sario hacer elective todos los Gre
ditos votados por ell Congreso has
ia 80 eejunio de 1919; y la oici-
ma, 81 bien dice que no es possible
saber por ahora cuanto sera 10 que
no Sc caste, calcula que ell total
sera considerable.
Y aunque no 10 fuese y de los
Is mil millones no Sc pudiese de-
ducir mas que dos o tres mil mi
Homes, siempre resultara que en-
{
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
CLARENCE E. FERGUSON

Para la HaIbana embarca accom-
panado dc su gentil esposa, ell emf
nente periodista norteamericano
Clarence E. Ferguson, dos buenos
amigos de nuestro pals que no no;-
abandonan por mucho tempo.
Clarence E. Ferguson ha escri-
to madho y bien acerca de nuestra
I:la, elogiando todas las bellezas
que encierra.
Es un leal y buen amigo Que Sc
va, pero que dcnde quicra que q.
halle. scra consccuente con nucs-
tro afccto, con las gratas impre-
stones que lleya de aqu1.
Ell TALPARCIAL tiene para ell
brillante publicista que 'es asiduo
colaborador de "The New York
Herald el mas cordial saludo, sa-
ludo cue Sc hace mas rendido
cuando llega los pies de SUI anna
bic ecmpanera que es tambien su
intcligente colaboradora.
APARECIO Ell CABALLO :
A don Juan Bs.utista Ocasio
de Nagnabo, lie hurtaron un ca
ballo Di6. .cuclta a la policla y
esta enoontr6 el animal en- poder
un don Joa5 Berries, de San Lo-
rel-zo, q qylen Sc 10 habfa yendi-
do en- $40 Beaite .SerraTio,' el que
fac arrcstado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

"SUSCRIBAsE AHORA."
0FRECEMOS LA sUsCRIP-
CIoN POR UN ANO A LA RE-
VISTA DE MoDAs EN- CASTE
LLANO.
PICTORIAL REVIEW"
REGALANDO Ell PRIMER
NUMERO Y so CTVS. EN- Ell
COSTO DE LA SUBSCRIPTION
tCUYO PRECIo Es $500.
MANDENOS $3.50 Y SU d.
RECCION BIEN CLARA Y Elk
PLICADA PARA MANDARLE
Ell NUMERO DE REGLO.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
AI,EGRE Ia VIDA

aTenemos al servicio de las fami-
las un automovil DODGE nuevo,
delicado a paseos, excursiones y
servieio .pdblico especial.
Challffeurs competentes y afa-
bles. Pidalo al Telefono No. 100
aznk General conercras 90, San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
"MoNRRoE. /"

Calculadora. La lnica que cal
cula y suma y resta facilmente.
Investigated.
RONfEU & CIA., Tetuan No. 66.
Advt. San Juan, p. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
HsUNDSTRAND''

Suma, resta, multiplied Y divi-
de. Es la mejor y mas barata.,
Investiguela.
RoAfEU & CIA., Tetuan No. 6G.
Advtsza. San Juan, P. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.

81 VENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Ea;ck, s ci!indros, mcdel6 1917,
~ngsa9 meso; de uso. Informara
5'a@:,ae 3. r'cIGfano- al Santur-
.. Advt.
les &Ioaaao5 80 iran tan lejos CO.
no les rnaos y que no tariaraa
On 1etroccdcr; y agregan cue aca-
lara por ha5or On ambas naciones
de ofden, 'controlados
On cicr3a mcdida por la bErguc-
ala, Uso reconoceran todas las deu-
<jaG : Dagaraa cada ano 10 que pue
3@a. lis 10 Nue han hecho hasta
abora On Europa y en- America
varies I1staios cuando los ingre-
sos 40 han bastado. para atender
al 8aryicio de sus Deudas; sin que
por este haya habid0 perturbacio-
mes graves III en- 10 financiero nj
Ell 10 polifico.
Antonio ESCoBAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

5UGCHIPCIoN AL LIBRO DE
<2Dhs EN- CASTELLANO
PICTORIAL REVIEW" AN
c'11s'5 cr'11ss'5 DE DICIEHEBRE 81, LIE
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