davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Gather Violets and
Harvest Ice in Same
Week at Seven Valley

York Haven, Pa. Jan. Ito
gather violets and harvest ice the
same week was an occurrence this
week at Seven Valley, this county.
Noah Lau, ice cream manufacturer.
began harvesting the first ice crop OF
the season. The ice, which has at
tanned a thickness of four inches.
formed since the fall of the recent
snow. Violet of hardy species were
in bloom a day before the snowfall
in the yard of Spencer Il. Henry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
EAT MORE PEANUTS

For indigestion and for the value
obtained as a food product, peanuts
form almost an everyday necessity.
You can still procure the Real Jum-
bo Peanuts, roasted as you like them.
at 25c per pound at the Imperial Tea
Co., 21S Chestnut street.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
MILLER AUTO co. DRIVING
MACK TRUCKS FROM
ALLENTOWN

The Miller Auto Company are
driving a fleet OF Mack trucks to
this city. from Allentown, where the
Mack factory is located. These cars
have all been sold recently and will
be delivered upon their arrival.
B. F. Barker. manager of the Mil
Ter Auto Company recently return
ed from visit in the West.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

pair stations to open is Denk's Gar
age at Ills James street. Raymond
Denk. the proprietor. is an old auto
mobile man in this locality and is
fully alive to the automobile situa-
tion. His announcement carries the
information that he will run q gen.
eral repair shop and do all kinds of
work on automobiles.
l.. l.. Shettel and S. S. Pomeroy,
OF the Rex Garage and Supply Com
pany, returned from Philadelphia
last evening where they had gone to
make arrangements for a shipment
of Velie cars. They expect deliveries
to begin about February /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
LIGHT QUESTION ON MOTOR
VEHICLES TO BE SETTLED
IN THE LEGISLATURES

The coming Legislature will be
presented with bill that is fathered
by the Pennsylvania Motor Fedora
tion regarding lights on motor ve-
hicles. This has been a serious ques-
ton In the minds of the majority of
motorists, and 1t is hoped that a bill
on the same basis as that now in
enect in New York state will be
passed.
Regarding lights on wagons and
other vehicles not included in the
motor-vehicle class, a separate bill
will be introduced, and the concen-
sus of opinion is that it will pass this
year in favor of compelling farmers
to attach lights to their wagons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
NEW GARAGE AND REPAIR
STATION OPENS

That the automobile business Is
surely booming and one of the big
gest seasons in its history is ahead
is evidenced by the large number Of
new garages and repair shops OPEN
Ing up in the city and adjoining ter
ritory.
One of the latest garage and re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
DIES OF INFLUENZA

Miiicrsburg, Pa, Jan. 11.-Harry
F. Klinger, "a years old, died at his
home in Moore street Wednesday.
after a short illness of influenza He
Is survived by his wife and four
small children. Funeral services will
be held on Saturday. Burial will be
made at Wiconisco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

We have been appointed distributors for Truxtun
Unit-the unit that converts any passenger into
an internal-gear shaft-driven truck.
Our facilities will be devoted to this new branch of
our work and we will be able to offer patrons
the Identical service obtanable from the factory.
The Truxtun Agency was undertaken by us only
after the most careful consideration of its merits.
1t is PRACTICAL; it is EFFICIENT;. ;.t is ECO
NOMICAL; it offers to business quick relief
from hauling troubles and labor shortage
To all interested extend cordial invitation to
visit our saesrooms, see the Truxtun, and have us
thoroughly explain the remarkable features which
enable it to convert any passenger car into sturdy
shaft-driven "a, ~, or 2H ton truck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
REX GARAGE AND SUPPLY co,
GETS VELIE AGENCY

L. L. Shettal, manager OF the Rex
Garage and Supply Company, makes
the announcement that his company
has secured the agency for the Har-
risburg territory Of Velie passenger
cars and trucks.
The Velie is by no means a new
car to Harrisburgers. 1t was for
merly sold by the Harrisburg -Velie
Company, with salesrooms at the
corner of Sixth and Herr streets. but
the sudden death of Mr.. Willoughby.
manager and owner of the company,
left the Velie agency vacant. They
enjoyed a very successful sale of
these cars and were on the road to
make Velie a popular car in this
territory.
Since then the eastern distributors
of these cars have been looking
about for a comparative wires
to handle their car, and finally chose
the Rex Garage and Supply Com
pany. This company has adequate
salesrooms and service station in
their big garage at Third and Della
ware streets and are looking forward
to a very promising season.
In q recent announcement the
velie factory announces a substan-
tiaI reduction in the prices of their
cars. They are now Offering for sale
the 4-passenger coupe, the 5-passen-
ger sedan, the 3-passenger cabriolet
and the 4-passenger sport model.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
COUNTRY ROADS BECOMING
FULL OF TRACKS, DUE
TO CARELESSNESS

The roads in the country. while in
splendid shape at the present time.
are In danger of becoming full of
ruts II the motorist persists in run
ming in the tracks made by the fell
low ahead of him. This running in
the same trick. in time. wears the
road down to such point that when
the snow and ice clears away there
is liable to be a big rut ground into
II. one sure way to prevent this is to
make track for yourself so that
trafnc will run over the entire road.
The American Automobile Associ-
alton is preparing a new map of the
state of Pennsylvania, including the
important cities, which 1t will dis
tribute among it's members. Mem
bers of the Motor Club of Harris
burg are included in this distribu-
tion, they being members of the
national body through their member
ship with the local club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
ANDREW REDMOND, LOCAL
AUTO DEALER, HURT
IN ACCIDENT

While on business trip to Car
Isle last Friday, Andrew Redmond,
the well-known automobile dealer,
slipped on the running-board of his
car which was covered with snow
and ice and received a severe bruise
on the ankle which confined him to
his home a few days. The affected
member healed rapidly, however,
and Mr.. Redmond is ION the job
as usual.
DEALERS DECIDE To HOLD
AUTO SHOW HERE FROM
MARCH Is TO 20
Welcome news! The Motor Deal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
sTUDEBAKER CORPORATION
BACK TO PEACE-TIAIE

The Studebaker Corporation, of
South Bend, Ind, is back to a peace
time basis, according to a recent an
nouncement, and expects to be MAX
ing regular deliveries by March 1.
Their line for the coming season
covers practically every need of the
motorist, including little 4-cylin-
der, the light six, the big six, a light
four sedan and light six sedan.
John Cohen, secretary of Macs
Garage, Inc, received painful in
juries yesterday when he fell into
the pit of the elevator shaft at the
garage in South Third street. These
injuries are not OF serious nature
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
SELDEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS
ENLARGE THEIR QUARTERS

The Selden Truck Distributors,
with headquarters at 1017-25 Mar
ket street, have recently completed
enlarging their shops and stock
rooms. When first going into this
address they occupied only one room
at 1925 Market street. They have
now taken IN other rooms and oc-
cupy buildings from 1017 to 1925,
This was made necessary by the
large expansion in their business.
They are the local distributors for
Selden trucks and enjoyed q very
successful season last year. Increas-
ing demand for these trucks forced
them to seek new address or en-
large their present location. Several
concerns moved out of adjacent
buildings, which made possible the
charging of their plant.
They have added a complete serv-
ice station and part supply stock for
Selden trucks sS well as other stand
ard trucks. They are completely
equipped for all kinds of repair
work, employing a crew of eleven
men. They also do large business
in secondhand cars and motorcycles.
The entire second floor has been
fitted up for storage as well as the
first floor of 1925.
Prospects for the coming season
as regards Selden trucks were never
better, and the adequate service sta
tion is fully expected to meet every
requirement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

Many of the members of the Mo-
tor Club of Harrisburg are sending
in their dues for the coming season,
although they are not due until
April. Many favorable comments are
passed on the splendid work the
Motor Club is doing under the guild
ance of Clyde Myton, the secretary.
in securing favorable legislation and
many other advantages for the mo-
torist.
The Motor Dealers Association
will hold another meeting Monday
evening to discuss further plans for
the coming auto show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

We have often heard OF the dire
consequences resulting from riding"
the clutch, but it has been left to a
local accessory dealer to show US
just what will happen when a,driver
rides" the brake. We were stand
ing in Market street the other day
when certain dealer drove up in
front of his store with what we
thought was q steamer, for there was
a great cloud of steam issuing from
the back OF this car. Said driver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

Harry Cohen. was elected secretary.
This new company has enjoyed a
very large business from the very
start. Working on the idea that pro-
gressiveness and service is what the
auto owner wants. Mr.. Mcmillan has
built up an organization that is hard
to equal. Since January l, they have
sold more than fifteen Ford cars.
one of their big specialties and two
TruXtun Units. They have installed
special equipment for Ford repair
work, painting department. Gus
tom body department and several
other branches of automobile work
that bear all the earmarks of pro-
gressiveism. They carry large
stock of Ford parts, tires and tubes,
shock absorbers, electric starters.
and general accessories. They also do
large business in secondhand cars.
They have recently been appoint
ed selling agents for Truxtun Units,
a shaft driven attachment that can
be applied to any kind OF q passen-
ger car and converting it into a
truck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW
10 BE HE'D JAN. 1-S

The regular annual Automobile
Show held in New York City is an
nounced to take place this year be-
ginning February 1 and continuing
until the eighth.
While not of a national character
as heretofore. this show is attracting
wide attention throughout the coun-
try. 1t will be the opening gun OF
one of the most promising seasons
that auto men have looked forward
TO since automobiles first made their
appearance. Practically every kind
OF machine, from the little old Ford
10 the Pierce-Arrow, and all kinds of
trucks. will be represented.
M,-ny of the local dealers are 60
ing to this show. as it is used as a
criterion for our own show. which
will take place about the middle of
March.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
STATE POLICE ON THE JOB
FOR AUTO THIEVES

IN recent issue OF the Harrisburs
telegraph a letter from Captain
Lumb. OF the State Constabulary. to
elyde Myton. secretary of the Motor
cIuo OF Harrisburg. gave Captain
Lumb's version OF the recent move
OF the Police Chiefs Association.
fhis move was the charging of fee
OF one dollar for the registering of
automobiles with this association so
that they could be more easily appre-
hended when stolen. Captain Lumb's
statement is to the effect that the
State Police as servants of the COM
monwealth need no extra incentive
to perform their dutyA
Every crook knows the accuracy
and precision with which these State
Police do their work and are learn
ing more and more every day to
rear them. With cooperation such
as is found among these same police
put into effect by local departments
all over the state, stealing autos
would BECOME a hard job instead of
a pastime.s
In reading accounts of sentences
imposed on thieves who steal auto
mobiles and comparing them with
sentences imposed on criminals of
other classes, we note that the auto
thief gets off with a very light SEN
tence in comparison. The average
automobile stolen costs anywhere
from one to FIVE thousand dollars.
Sometimes it is recovered and again
1t isn't. Recent cases in the lower
end OF the state have been brought
to our attention wherein q negro
who had been arrested for trespass
on a certain railroad was sentenced
to nine months in prison. Another
negro had been arrested for stealing
an automobile, a crime involving
personal property valued at $4,000.
He received sentence of six months.
And stealing automobiles is a grow
ing pastime with O large number of
crooks. Like the Irishman said,
There's 'raisins' in all things" Give
the auto thief a sitter sentence and
possibly he will think twice before
he steals another automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

r. L. Mccall. of tho department
of sales. efficiency of the Vim Motor
Car Company, of Philadelphia, was
a visitor of Andrew Redmond's the
past few days. Mr.. Mccall says the
outlook for trucks was never better
in the history of the business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

/ job.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
UNA LIGA DE PEQUENAS
NACEONES CONTRA Ell
"CRAN QUENTETO"
Ell Primer Min;sfro Bratiano
de RunaRia Is Ell Eder

PARIS. JUNO 2S.-El optimismc
creado por las noticias de Weimar
de las Ultimas v~einticuatro horas. Sc
ha visto turbado o un rayo de pc
sirismo que arrojara una nota pu-
blicada nov. en- la one sale de nuevo
4 In puhlicidad ell fantasma de Ia es-
"jsi6n entire las notencias aliadas.
En- dicha rota Sc habla de cue todas
las pequenas naciones disrustadas Sc
uner en- una formidable a~lianza con-
ira ell Gran Quinteto.' Y rnuy espe-
cialmente contra Italia.
Seeun Sc sabe. ell Primer Ministro
Bratiano de Rumania. es Ell lider
de este movimiento que habra de Sc
parar a Grecia. Polonia. Rurlania,
Serbia V otras de las pequehas Nacio
mes. del Congreso de paz, V alinear-
las contra las cinco grandeS Noten-
cias.lo miSmo que contra la Liga de
las Naciones. hasta que. como elias
eXpresan. Sc les de el debido Y com
pleto tratamierto.
Este paso sensational Sc proyect6
segdn sc sabe. hace tres seranas
V Sc habria llevado va a efecto. a no
ser por Ia Influenza de EleuterIo
Venizelos. ell Primer Ministro grie-
go. que aconsei0 una cspecie de wi
gilante espera' por I'm breve tempo.
Ahora la grieta esta ersanchdndose
Y Ia ~situaci6n Sc aproyin,a q Il cri-
sis. por estas principales razones:
LA actitud de Italia ell Ia cues
ton de Ia Dalmacia. por considerable
contra los yugo-eslavos Y serbios y
los cargos que Sc acumulan a Italia
dc eStar prestando ayuda a los ejerci-
tos austro-alemanes que estan comba-
tiendo ahora contra los y.ugo-eslavos.
LAS hostilidades abiertas de tia
liza contra Grecia, al ocupar ciertas
regiones de los Balkanes.
Ell arreglo del Gran Cuarteto'
De la question de la Alta Silesia, de
n ~contraria a las demandas de
los polacos.
LAS enconadas hostilidades de
Rumania al arreglo del Gran Guar.
teto" relative a Ia question de la
protection de las minorias en- sus de-
rechos ~religiosos Y politicos.
Sc habla va de una propuesta
guerra contra Italia por esta nueva
entente de nacionalidades pequenas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
MULTIPLES OUEJAS POR
LA E~XPORTACION
DEL GANADO
Este sigue siendo sacado del
pals a pesar de las
protestaS
La exportacion Sc hace en- gran
escala tanto por Ell norte
como por Ell sur de la
Republica

CiUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO %.
las atlas oficinas ~resrectivas del
pohierno continuan llegando. como
desde hace muchoS meses. amos Quiza,
qrejas contra los eanaderos mexica-
nos cue sin consideration I l2s ac-
tuales condolences de- pals. siguer
vendiendo nj extraniero el eanado.
interesados por las oUenas ut;!i6a-
des one obthenen on aquel mertado.
De eStas quejas han dado cuente
los cobernadores de los Estados lie
TamaUlipas. Nuevo Leon V Coahuila.
senalando quienes son los prominen-
les comerciantes que. desoyendo las
disposiciones gubernativas. prefieren
eXportar el eanado antes que prooor-
cionarlo a los mercedes ~naciona.es
con keneficio positive DC las classes
consumidoras.
Con resp@to a Coahuila. sabese
que IN acaudalado -suadero ACADIA
de vender a los Estados Unidos algo
mas de cuatro mil ,eses ore te-
MIA en- su poder listaS para Ell merca-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON
Sc EMBARCARA Ell
JUEVES PROXIM0
Sc han dado ordenes al "Geor
&c Washington" para que
este tiSto para zarpar

WASHINGTON, JUNO 23.-El
Presidente Wilson cablegrafi0 hoy
desde Paris a su S~ecretario particu-
lar, Mr.. Tumu!ty. d]iciendoLa que es-
pera salir de Brest para los Estados
nidos, ,el pr6Ximo mierccles 0 Jue-
YES cuando mas tarGe.
BREST, JUNO 23.-El barco trans
porte americana George Washing
ton que ha sido ell que ha conduct
do al Presidente Wilson n u tres
Wales trasatlarticos anteriones Y que
Sera el que 10 lleve a los EStados
Unidos a su regreso g esc pals, ha
recibido 6rdenes de cstar listo para
zarpar ell pr6ximo j"ueves. FL trabajo
de carga De dicho barco Sc inici6 es-
ia tarde.
PARIS, JUNO 23.-Las actividades
de la servidumbre en- Ia r~esldencla
del P~residente Wilson en- esta capital.
Sc c~onsideran como n indication
de que va sc han ~cmpezado d hacer
los p~reparativos nara e. regneso del
Presidentc a los Estados Unidos. Sc
como SECURE que el Primer
Magistrate americana saldra de esta
capital ell proximo microbes. 81 no
Sc ~presenta algun iucidente que haga
retardar su viaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
ASH c%onunco eI gobierno teut6na Ia Comisioon AGada de Paz en- vista
del negative de saa para acceder a la poroga del
pIao fVado para dar Ia r~espuesta
Sc CREE QUE LA Ceremonial DE LA FIRMA TENDRA LUGAR HOY 0 MANANA
EN- LA SALA DE LOS ESPEJOS EN- VERSAILLES

ciller alernan, diciendo que Alemanla
firmaria ell tratado porque Sc lie obi
gaba a hacerlo asi, pero hacienda
~ciertas reservas.
A esta nota los aliados contestaron
que ell tiempo para la discussion habia
pasado V que Alemania debia acep-
tar los terminus sin califlcaciones nj
reservas. La nota de Bauer que iba
dirigida al Primer Ministro Clemer-
ceau. como Presidente de la Comislon
!Aliada de Paz. declinaba tota res
ponsabilidad por 10 que pudiera ocu-
rrir en- Polonia y por 10 que llegara q
suceder cuandc Sc viera palpahle-
monte la imposibilidad de cumplir
con las condolences
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
CABRERA INSISTIRA EN-
LA ADQUISICION DE
LOS F. CARRIES
Dice que Ell Congreso debe
reconsiderar Ell acuerdo
que ha tornado
Agrego que Ell Executive puede
hacer que los ferrocarriles
de Yucatan queden bajo
su control

CIUDAD De MENICO, JUNO 90
trascendantal asunto de los Ferroca-
rifles Uridos del Estado de Yucatan,
cuya adQuisici6n Sc propone llevar a
buen termiro el eobierro die Carran-
"a. segun expresa el Lie. Cabrera, Sc
cretario de Hacienda. en- entrevista
cue sobre el particular concadi0 = los
diarios capitalinos.
Dice Cabrera que la comision die
taminadora del Congreso TO entendi0
Ell asunto V que, debido 4 este. 10 trat6
con c~ensurable ligereza; que no trata
el gotierno de c~entralizar los ferro-
CARRIES. como indica Ia Camara en-
su info-me. Sino de nacionalizarlos
cor gran beneficio de los intere~es
nacionaleS ell general. en- Ia m!sma fci
ma en- cue POGO a POGO Sc hlra ha-
ciendo con todcs los s~ervicios publicos.
Agreg6. que cl executive bien pudo
proceier a la decentralization de a
ouelloS intereses. puasto que para clio
Ell mismo Congreso lie tiene otorga-
das facultades eXtraortinarias, pero
no Quiso haccrlo en- atenci0n a que
desea que todoS los asuntos de tras-
ceniencia sea- tratados por cl poder
legislative de la Naci6n.
Diio. por litimo, que el gobierno
bien puede hacer que los ferrocarri-
les citados de2endan del executive,
segun c~ontrato ~celebrado con la Com
rania del Sureste, que es la que con-
trola Ia Empresa. sobre TODD, tenien-
DO va listos los detalles de Ia opera
cion-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24

PARIS. JUNO 23.-El gobiernO
aleman en- Weimar, ha communicate
formalmente su disposition para fir
mar los terminus de paz incondicio-
nalente. segIn Sc anuncio por Ell Mi
nisterio de Re3aciones EXteriores es~
ia tarde. FL ola Y bora para la fir
ma formal del tratado, aun no sc da
q copocer, pero Sc cree que Ia cere-
monia de la ribrica Sc tefectuara Ell
martes O microbes. cuando mas tar
de. Los Delegates i~talianoS en- esta
capital. han sido a~utorizados para
firmar Ell tratado en- nombre de tia
liza. Este anuncio viene a remover
una question que Sc temia pudiera re-
tardar a firma de Ia Faz.
La nota alemana de ~aceptaclon St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
ALENAMA ACEPTO MCONDICIONALMENTE
LOS TERMINUS DEL RATADO DE PAZ
Dieron principle en- Paris las
fiestas de la Victoria
interaliada

PARIS. JUNO 23.-Como Sc habis
anunciado previamente, aver empezo
Ia celebration del festival de la VIC
toria interaliada, de acuerdo con Ell
programa arreglado por Ia comision
especial nombrada para tai aconte-
cimiento.
FL fectival Sc inicio o ell Gambia
de cortesias internacionales Y con
IN grandioso desfile militar. Estuvie-
ron ~presentes en- la ceremonial inau-
gural, los ~atletas de todos los paises
aliados que tomaran parte en- Ell tor
neo olimpico que Sc celebrara ran FL
cstadio Pershing, asi como cl Presi-
dente Wilson. Y los Primeros Minis
tros C~lemenceau Y Lloyd-Georae.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24

dice que esta redactada en- un len
guaie que sostiene la actitud alemana
dc cue las condolences de paz son eli
81 "una paz de violencias."
Alemania habia pedido un plazo
additional de As horas para dar a CO.
nocer su decision respecto de la fir
ma del tratado de paz, peticion gu.
el Consejo de los Tres rehuso llama
mente. Los alemanes al hacer su pc
tici6n. alegahan cue el Gambia en- el
gobierno V las condolences anorma-
les p0rque atravesaba ell pals, hacia
dificil la termination de los arreglos.
Previamente a esta peticion, los
aliados habian recibido una nota de
Gustavo Adolfo Bauer. ell nuevo Cam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
Castigaran a los culpables de
las matanzas de judios

PARIS. JUNO 23.-El Se~cretario
de Estado del Gobierno americana,
Mr.. Robert s. Lansing, miembro de
"a delegation de psz americana. re-
cibio aver IN telegrama de Varsovia,
en- el que Sc dice que Ell General Ha-
ller, que tiene Ell mando suprmo de'
.ejercito p~oiaco, expidio una procia'
ma d~eclarando que todos ~aquellos
c1lpables de p~resecuciones Y matan-
a de la ~poblacion judia. serian jIz-
gadoS suniariamente Y castigados cob
TODD el rigor de Ia ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
Sc RENUNCIO EN- TURIN
LA INSTITUTION NACIO-
NAL ITALiANA

ROMA. JUNO 23.-La institution
Nacional integrada por v~eteranos de
la guerra V soldados licenciados ce-
lebro IN gran mitin en- Turin aver,
durante ell cual sc aprobo n resolu-
cion por Ia cual Sc demanda Ia restau-
raci6n del capital. el castigo para
los especuladores sin conciencia Y
acaparadores de where's