davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Captain Tuthill to
Be Mustered Out

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 3.-Captain
Tracy e. Tuthill, United States In
fantry. instructor of military science
and tactics at Gettysburg College, has
been removed as commandant of
the unit of the Reserve officers
Training Corps here and has gone
to Camp Dix, New Jersey, to be mus
tered out of the service. Captain
Tuthill was in command of the unit
at the college for a little more than
a year and during that time rapid
strides were made in the military
regulations of the institution. The
successor of Captain TuthilI has not
yet been announced, and until a
commander is named by the War
Department the unit will be in
charge of First Sergeant Duke. who
was the assistant in the department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Strike Cripples the
Berwick Car Plant

Berwick, Pa. Oct. 3.-The local
plant of the American Car aAd Foun-
dry Company is seriously crippled
by a strike called by the Central
Labor Union. Labor leaders de-
clared that many departments were
completely tied up while in the
others from 35 to 90 per cent of the
employees were said to have answered
the call.
SO per cent of its 4.500 employees re-
ported for work as usual this morn
ing and that many others returned
during the day.
Among the demands of the strik-
ers are recognition of their union,
seniority rights and the reinstate-
ment of discharged men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
New Cigar Factory
Planned For Ephrata

Ephrata, Pa, Oct. 81. Ruppin,
residing near Akron. proprietor of
what is known as the Ruppin Cigar
Factory, near that borough, rented
the large warehouse of II. M. Ger
hart on Chestnut street, west of
Park avenue, this borough, where he
will open a cigar factory. on or about
October IS. 1t is expected that
about 30 hands will be employed in
the new industry. John Eek. of
Akron, who has been manager OF
the Ruppin factory near Akron, will
be manager of the new factory in
this borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
MATRIMONIAL
TANGLES AIRED
Woman Said to Have Two
Husbands; Another Man
Two Wives

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 3.-Some Pc
culiar tangles in Lower End matri-
mony were aired in a session of
Surety Court held by Judge Sadler.
One woman said to have two hus-
bands was seeking support from the
second, and a common-law wife
wanted support from her husband
who has lately been married with
due legal formality.
Charles B. Sanders, West Fair
view. was charged with nonsupport
by his wife. 1t was claimed that
they were married in 1904 and that
he left home in 1918. The defense
stated that Mrs. Sanders was mar
ried to man named Forney, who
reappeared four years after the mar
riage. Forney had formerly been
reported dead in a letter to his
mother, 1t was claimed. Sanders
mad also agreed to pay his wife SIS
per month, it was stated. Judge
Sadler held that he had no 1urisdic-
ton. but that Sanders ought to pro-
vide for his wife. A civil case will
probably result
Mrs. David Erney, of New Cum
oerland. charged her husband with
not supporting her and three chill
dren, with failure to stay at home
and attacking her. Erney claimed
that his wife had refused to provide
meals He was ordered to pay $40
per month.
Claiming that she was his COM
mon-law wife. Mrs. Edward Bonn
gardner claimed that her husband
had given nothing to her support
since 1916. She lives in the Lower
End' but said they had formerly
peen IN Philadelphia and for a time
In Perry county. When Bomgard-
ner took out marriage license she
brought suit. Bomgardner is now
married and living in West Fair
view. The case was cnntinnad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Reading Has Good
Continuation Schools

Reading, Pa, Oct. 3.-Continua-
ton schools of Reading are the best
in the State and are held as a model
for the United States, according to
Miss Claire Snyder. of Harrisburg,
State inspector of continuation
schools, who is in Reading. Details
of the work here were explained to
Miss Snyder by George D. Stoeckel,
supervisor of continuation schools.
Reading" Miss Snyder declared,
'is further advanced with it con-
tinuation schools than any city in
Pennsylvania. The corps of teach
ers Is an excellent one and Reading
may we'll be taken as a model
throughout the United States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Saves Girl Caught
in Railroad Track

Lancaster. Pa, Oct. 3.-Cbar,es
Mentzer. Pennsylvania railroad car
inspector of Columbia, released a
young girl whose foot was fast in
a railroad track at the Lemon street
crossing. in time to prevent what
might have been a fatal accident.
The girl was crossing the tracks
when her shoe caught ih the rails,
Several women were near at the
time. but. hearing the approach of
train. they turned their heads and
losing presence of mind did not at
tempt to release her. Mr.. Mentzer
happened in sight Just at that mo-
ment and, running to the scene. un-
laced the shoe, pulled the girls foot
out, and then with his hammer
knocked the shoe out before an east
bound train thundered along over the
spot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Rabbi Haas to Assist
in Cornerstone Laying

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 3.-The He
brew congregation of Ohev Sholom
issued invitations to-day for the cor
nerstone laying of the new synagogue
at 20 East Third street, which will
take place Sunday, at 230 o'clock.
The committeemen in charge of the
ceremony are IT. J. Cohen, Jacob
Hurwitz. Harry Sherman, S. Hallem
and David Houck.
On the program are selections
by the Burnham Community Band,
prayer by Rabbi Haas, of Harris
burg: lecture by DR.. Hutchinson, ad-
dress by DR.. F. A. Rupp. lecture by
Rabbi Haas. This is the first syna-
gogue in Lewistown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Congregation Will
Return From Country

Shiremanstown, Pa, Oct. 3.-After
spending the summer at st. Johns
in the country next Sunday morning,
the Bible school and congregation
will return to Keller Memorial
church and resume regular service
at the usual hour.
The evening service will also he
held at Keller Memorial church next
Sunday evening and the Rev. Ulysses
e. Apple, pastor OF Trindle Springs
Lutheran congregation, will preach
the sermon. The church council
will hold a special meeting Friday
evening. October 10, to close up all
business matters of the congregation
for the fiscal year and to prepare
for the annual meeting of st. Johns
congregation Monday evening. Oc-
tober 13.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Mediators Try to
End Silk MIL Strikes

Scranton. Pa, Oct. 3.-In an ef-
fort to end the silk workers strike
which has closed about a dozen
mills in Lackawanna county, State
mediators are here trying to bring
about n conference between the
strikers and the mill owners At
present about 5000 workers are out
and so far all efforts towards a set
tlement have gone for naught. Mean
while the work of unionizing all the
silk workers of the valley is being
pushed by officers of the textile
workers who are threatening a gen.
eral silk strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03

The Rev. j. B. Funk is a native
of Lancaster county and was re-
ceived into the Conference in 1871.
He served a number of charges in
the early years of his ministerial
career the last being Florin, near
Mt. Joy.
The Rev. w. Gambler is one of the
oldest ministers of the Conference,
having been admitted In 1879. On
account of failing health he was
compelled to relinquish the active
work several years ago. He served
the following charges as pastor:
Pinegrove, Middleburg, Susquehanna
Circuit Lebanon Salem. Granville,
Mt. Carmel. Tower City, Reading
Zion and st. Paurs, Lebanon. For
O. number of years he has resided
at Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Rally Day Service
at Liverpool Sunday

Liverpool, Oct. 3.-Rally day ex-
ercises will he observed by the
Methodist Sunday School on Sunday.
An interesting program of special
music, addresses, and dialogues is
being prepared by the committee
assisted by the superintendent S.
Maurice Shuler Automobiles will
transport the older members of the
church. and every effort is being
made to make the best Rally Day
exercises in the hist tory of the Sun
day School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Helped to Thrash at
the Age of 81 Years

Middleburg, Pa, Oct. 3.-Cyrus
Rathbon, 80 years old, to-day said
he feels good over the work he per-
formed several days ago when he
helped Frank Smith to thrash. Young
men in the neighborhood said the
work was too hard. Mr.. Smith then
called upon Mr.. Rathbon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
To Open Children's
Home Thanksgiving

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Oct S.-It
has been arranged to open the
Methodist Episcopal Home for Chill
dren in Mechanicsburg on Thanks
giving Day, November 81. The trus-
tees are now conducting a campaign
for the solicitation of funds with
which to purchase the equipment.
Thirty-siX orphans will be taken
care of at beginning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Cuts Second Crop of
Hay This Season

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 3.-John Bet
leyon, a farmer in the lower end
of Ferguson Valley. is cutting his
second crop of hay for this season
and will harvest about 40 tons of
timothy in this crop which is a most
valuable feed for dairy and other
cows when mixed with silo feed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Three Candidates For
Judge Spent $37,O45.80

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 3.-Three can
didates for the judicial nomination
in Lackawanna county spent a total
of 37,045.S0 according to the ex-
pense accounts just filed. District
Attorney George w. Maxey, who led
the field spent s1S,546.S5 to poll
$4,000 votes. Jane j. O'Neill, who
was second high. spent $4,000
and w. r. Lewis, who came in third
in the race expended S14,49S.95
making it the costliest judicial prim-
airy ever held in this county.
LOther State News on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
of Day in Central PennsylVani;
New Silk Mil For
City of Lancaster

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 3.-This city
is to have a new industry which
will give employment to several hun
dred people. The Reliance Silk Com
pany, Paterson, N. j.. has leased for
a period OF Is years the property of
John G. Schaum. 10 South Water
street, and will become occupants
on January 1, 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03

Captain Ceilings made a study of
himself. of his condition-and at last he
was rewarded by the finding of the
method that so quickly made him a we'll
etrong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same methodi
it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive
Every ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book.
telling all about how he cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They Will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who Will fill cut
the below coupon. But send it right
away ay-now-before you put down this
paper. .y,..s.. .-tset..->t1s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Father Wills His
Daughter a Cow

Reading, Pa, Oct. s.-william
Landis late of Pike township. in
his will. which was filed for probate
at the office of Register Wertz. makes
provision that his daughter
Mary Jane Strauser is to receive all
his household effects and "the choice
of one of my cows"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
At the first sign Of
skin trouble apply
KeSlnOl

That patch of eruption is not neces-
sa,7ly serious matterl Even in severe,
well-established cases of eczema, ring
worm or similar affections, Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re-
lieve the itching at once and quickly
overcome the trouble completely. How
much more, then, can this simple, in.
expensive treatment be relied on to dis
pei skin troubles in their earlier stages.
Kesinol Soap and Resnol Ointment are sold By
all druggists. For samples of each, free, write To
Dept l-R. Rezinol Baltimore, Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
"Gure Your
Rupture Like
] Cured Nine
Did Sea Captain Cured his Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained q bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
Aeitherl He cured himself instead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03

Iother State News on Page IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
ES CONSTITUTIONAL FL
TRATAD0 FRANCO
AMERICANA

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 23.-
La Comision de Asuntos Judiciales
del Senado ha rendido va su informe
sobre Ia constitucionalidad del pro-
puesJo Tratado especial entire Fran
cia : los Estados Unidos, por cl cual
cstos ultimos acudiran en- defenSa de
Ia primera. en- case de que sea yea
atacada, sin aggression de su parte,
por Alemania. El informe emite una
opinion favorable sobre Ia constitu-
cionalidad del pacto, con 10 cual des-
peja ell canine para la consideration
del tratado por Ia Comision de Re
~lacioues Exteriores del mismo Cuer-
Pc Legislative, que aun no 10 toma-
ba en- consideration.
La Comisi6n de Relaciones Exte-
riores. segGn Sc dice, tiene el propo-
sito de retardar el estudio del men
cionado tratado hasta despues de que
Sc haya dado una resolution sobre
ei tratado de paz con Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
NO LE IMP0RTABA Sc
Gulf VIVIENDO

"LIegue a un estado de postracion
fisica terrible a causa de una enter
medal del estomago, Y el unico me-
do de salvation era el de n ope-
raci6n muy delicada. Complement
te desanimado me ii a la beb!da, la
cual me produjo mayores males. Me
puse en- tai estado que va no me I'M
portaba seguir viviendo V mas biea
deseaba morirme pronto. "Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy, FL M~aravilicso
Remedio de Mayr's, me ha curado
completamente de todas mis- enferme-
dades. Estoy en- perfectas condicio-
mes de saIud Y me siento % ancs mas
joven." Esta medicina es una pre-
paraci6n simple c i~nofensiva, cue
arroja Ia mucosa catarrhal de los IN
testinos Y evita la inflamacloH, que
da lugar a un gran numero de en-
fermedades del est0mago. higado~e
intestThos, ~incluyendo la appendicitis.
Una sola dosis 10 c~onsencera de Ia
eficacia de la medicina o lie sera de
vuelto ST importe. De venta en- to-
das las droguerias. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
SIGUEN LOS AUXILIOS PARA
LOS DAMNIFICADOS

Aver o Ia tarde a las cuatro Sc
reuni6 en- la Gale de Concrete nl-
nero 2lS IN Comite de la Association
conocida con ell nombre de Royal
Neighbors Of America, Local Camp
4545. La Junta m~encionada Sc llevo
a efecto para tratar del empaque Y
enrio de una GAIA grande contenien-
do determinada cantidad de ropa de
todas classes que va a ser enviada pa
IA d~istribuirse entire los damnifica-
dos del Puerto de Arkansas.
Tn telegrama procedente de Aran-
sas Pass Y firmado por Ia sonora Sc
c~retario de Ia Sucursal de Ia referda
association en- aquel distrito, hizo que
el Comite tomara el acuerdo de reu-
nirse en- iunta Y hacer que todos les
socios c~ontribuyan. En- el telegrama
a Il acabamos de referirnos, sc eX-
presa uue los que recibieron perjul-
clos con Ia tormenta Ultima. estan
grandemente nccesitados de ropa, por
10 cual Sc tomaron las medidas nece-
sarias para poder reunir Ia cantidad
de esta cIase de articulos que ahora
SC trata de enviar con destino q aquel
lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
Yisan los p~asapOrtes
Rumanos Y austriacos tienen
establecido TN Gordon de
oficinas revisoras de
tales documentos

vienna. Septiembre 23.-LoS via
ieros que tienen necesidad de hacer
una ~travesia en- automovil de Buda-
pest a Viena en- los actuales tiempos
~necesitan proveerse con seis hojas
extras, cuando menos. de papel, para
sus pasaportes, so peligro de tener
u sufrir una serie de interrupted
nes Y dificultades en- el t~rayecto, pues
en- este viaje relativamente corto, no
mayor de 100 millas. Sc reouiere't
mas visadas a los pasaportes que las
cue Sc hacen en- IN viaje ordinario
alrededor del mundo.
En- cada poblacion Y hasta en- ca
da villa hungara, hay cStablecidas
oficinas de revision de pasaportes
por los rumanos que ocupan cl pals,
Y ell v~iajero tiene que detcnerse en-
cada una de dichas oficinas para que
ell empleado encargado wise los pasa-
portes y estampe en- ellos su firma en-
Ia declaration en- que Sc asegura que
ell v~iajero es persona grata a. CO.
mandante rumano en- Budapest, sin
10 cual no Sc permite a nadie CONT
nuar su viaie. Las citadas estaciones
Sc e]ncuentran situadas POGO mas o
menos a cada diez millas desde Ia ca
pital hungara, hasta la frontera con
Austria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
CHOLULA FUE ATACADA
DURANTE Eel CRITIC"
Los rebeIdes entr0ron a la
plaza e imDidieron Ia
ceremonia Official

PUEBBA. septiembre 23.-El dia
Is de s~eptiembre, nlientras Sc cele-
braban las fiestas patrias en- la We
Gina ~poblacion de Cholula, una parti-
da como de cincuenta revolucionarios
ataco Ia mencionada ciudad. hacien-
do huir precipitadan,ente a todos los
concurrentes de les festejos que sc
encontraban en- Ia plaza principal.
FL tenienta coronel Lucas Coma
lez, que defendi6 Ia plaza, logro re-
chazar a los asaltantes despues de
un combate que duro cerca de dos
horas. Con este motive Ia ceremonial
del "grito" que 10 iba a dar el Pre-
sidente Municipal s ~suspendio como
los fcstejos organizados para el IS
que paso muy t-iste.
Aver en- la tarde Sc desato So
bre esta ciudad un terrible chubasco
que puso en- alarma a todos los habi-
tantes de Puebla. Como a las tres de
la tarde gruesas gotas anunciaron Ia
proximidad de una ~tempestad que no
tard6 en- llegar, causando gran pa
nico al yer la cantidad de aqua que
cav6 sobre Ia ciudad. Las GALES que
Sc ~encuentran en- malas condolences
de drenaie. parecian verdaderos rios
formandose ~cataratas en- toda forma
a causa del NAL estado del pavimen-
to. Ante la magnitud de IA tor
menta, Sc hicieror r~ogaciones en- va
rios temples, implorando Ia piedad
, divina para que cesarA cl mai ITEM
DO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
Fl problema del algOd6n
Sera tratado secretamerte en-
Alemania y no Sc i~nforna-
"a NADIA hasta CUE Sc
tenga una solucion

:. : :. :. = = = :. : = ~ = :
:. True t-a7slaIcG GlcC ~.N ne Eos'- =
: master 4: Sa1 Antonio. Tex. Is :- =
!. CURED BY the nc' a: Octoot- D. Is1', =
= :. :. - - :. - :. :. :. = = :. + :
BERLIN. Septiembre 23.-Debf-
do a Ia i~mportancia del aSunJo, tanto
para A.lemania, como para los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc ha celebrado un con-
venio por cl cual todos los hechos re-
Iacionados con cl propuesto plan pa
"a resolver el problema del algodon
en- rama. cuya escasez Is muy gran
de on 81 primero de los m~encionadoS
Daises. So ~guardaran en- sccreto, iNs-
"a g! resultado de las negoclaclo-
mes. u estan ahora ~acercandoSe a
su punto maxine, Sc conozca.
e. plan comprende IN e~mprestlto
O credito a Alemania en- los Estados
Unidos Y en- adicion a las manufac-
tureros de ~articulos dc algodon. Esta-
ran Representatives en- el asunto otr2S
Industries de Alcmania. de modo que
cs probable que Sc ~nccesite un mes
o mas, antes de que los lntereSadoS
vitalmente en- este asunto, cream
que pueda pcrmitirse.
En- las circunstancias actuaIes. los
Estados Unidos no pueden eStar re-
presentados oficiaImente en- las ne
gociacioncs. pero TODD 10 que hasta
ahora Sc ha hecho en- este particular,
o del conocimiento de Washington
' ha mcrecido su aprobacion. 10 mis-
mo que los actos dc los capitalists
alemancs ' dc los manufacturers
de csc pals, tienen la sanction del 60
bierno alcman. Ell prOyect6 en- estu-
do constitute Ia mayor emPreSa que
So ha intentado hasta ahora hacia IA
r~eanudaci6n de las rclaciones conner
ciales entire Alemania Y los Estados
Unidos V promote ser uno dc los
importantes pasos para impcdjr que
Ia industrial alemana sufra un desas-
tire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

Teryo conocimiento de que algunoS irdI-
viduos que nj siquiera han estado en- IA
ciudad de Los Angeles. California. andan re-
corriendo aIgunos Estados de ia Union Anne
rirYna. robanGo y enganando deScaradamen-
te al pubiico. dandole, a carnbio dc SD d-
nero, unas cuantas pildcCas que de nada
les siryer, y para cuyo lin, toman !Ede-
bjdamcnte mi nombre y abusan de la cor
f;auza que 20 he sabido inspirar al pubheo
con nj trabajo serio y hoarado.
Como este ac1o, aparte &c consGtuir Por
Il solo una grave inf-acci6a a las Leyes
&c este Pals. podria desprcstigiG-me ante JOS
ojos de las personas Ire pudieran Greer
que aquellos individuos sou realruente el Prof.
II. {. Martinez, me arreSuro n publican CT
tn advertencia para eviGar que e. enSano su-
clio y procazy siga ate!2nte.
Por orta parte, como estos CEARLAtA-
MES z IMPOSToRES TONAN Ai NOM
RRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLICO, va tenco
legairnente en- contra de estos individuos SO
concieucia.
No debe olvidar el pabiico que padece en-
fe-medades. que mis- mstodos de curar son
absolutaneate sin mejicinas. Adeinas, 81
so lego a salir en- gira por los E'Gados; eosa
Que no he pensato aGn. DARE POE Ia
PREESA Ell AVISO CORRESPONDENTS
A ToDOS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- Ia edici6u semanar7a &c
La Prensa' las fotografias y testimonies
de personals que, despucs dc .haocr uulizaoo
mis- servicios. han Sido beneficiacaS y cura-
das. Tengo en- mi Eoder centenares dc es-
tos testimonios-Ios cuales most-are a fuiea
los so!icitc. sin njnEuns' ob'igaci1n dc 81
parte.
Poderoso SaEado,,
2o2-4-s American Bank Building
2ut. and Srring Sts-
los ANGELES CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
Han ceIebrado I'm con-
venio los italianos y
los yugo-esIavoS
Las negociaciones Sc efectua-
ron en- Paris con el aPoyo
tactic de Clemenceau
y Lloyd-Georg

PARIS. Septiembre 23.-Los lta-
IianOs Y los yugo-eslavos han Iega-
do practicamente a IN acuerdo por
81 cual han quedado arregladas todas
sus diferencias. segun dlcen los IN
formes recibidos hoy en- eSta capital.
En- vista de tai cosa, sc cree aqul
probablemente los problemas de
Fiume Y del Adriatico, sc arregIaran
de acuerdo con las disposiclones del
c~onvenio dicho. que, segun Sc saoe,
e 81 resultado de los eSfuerZos y
trabajos del Ministro de RelacioneS
Italiano, senior Tittoni, durante eI
tempo que permanecio en- esta CAPT
tai. como delegado de paz de Italia.
E. Primer MiniStro C~lemenceau y
el Primer Ministro Lloyd-George, dl-
ieron a Tittoni, que cualquier ARE
rlo Que Sc tuviera entire Italia Y Iu-
go-eslavia. deberia ser s~atisfactorio
nara Ell Presidente Wilson, a 10 cue
hiuo yer el Ministro italiano que 81
los yugo-eslavos mismos quedaban
satisfechos, los Estados Unidos no
pondrian ninguna objection a los a
regIos que Sc tuvieran.
Como rescultado de clio, sc lnl-
ciaron negociaciones directamente
entire las dos naciones Y NJ. Trum-
bitch, representative de Serbia Y Il.
Imperiali, Representative de Italia,
expusieron sus ~respectivaS considera-
clones en- una serie de conferenclas Y
platicas privadas. Tanto Francia, CO.
mo la Gran Bretaha, hicieron Saber a
Serbia. establishments. que Serla
muy bien recihida una Solucion de
los probIemas. alcanzada directamen-
te por Yugo-ESlavia c Italia ' va con
tai estimulo. las negociaciones pro-
siCuierou Satisfactoriamente.