davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Slayer of Bank Employees
Found Guilty of Murder

New York, June 25.-Gordon F.
Handy, self-confessed slayer of two
employees of the East Brooklyn
Savings Bank last December, was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree by a jury in the Brooklyn
Supreme court yesterday afternoon.
Death by electrocution is the arbi-
trary punishment for this crime in
New York State.
Handy was brought here a few
weeks ago from Tacoma, Wash,
where is is also wanted for the muir
der of a man named Davis. The
prisoner made no attempt to defend
his actions but coolly admitted MUIR
dering the bank employees when they
refused to comply with his demands
and those of his confederates who
planned to rob the institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
School Board Changes
Date of Meeting

City school directors will hold the
first board meeting in July next
Tuesday instead of the first Friday
of the month because of Independ-
ence Day. Secretary ID. d. Ham
melbaugh is arranging the calendar
for the session next week.
A special meeting of the board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

was held this afternoon to decide
finally on leasing the Eager building
to the city for police headquarters
for five-year term at an annual
rental of $2,50O.
A special board meeting will be
held Monday, July z, when the en-
tire office force is to be elected. 1t is
understood that the present one will
be reelected without any changes.
The salary of the tax collector is
fixed at this meeting and treasurer
for the district will be named.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Says Drugstores Must Not
Encourage Liquor Traffic
By Associated Press.

Buena Vista Springs, Pa, June
25. - With a large attendance of
members, three sessions of the forty
second annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation were held here. President
Charles r. Rhodes, of Hyndman, in
his annual address, declared that
members must resist the effort to
divert liquor traffic to drugstores, -
when the country goes dry. He also
advocated the formation of a phar-
maceutical corps in the United
States Army and condemned the So
called luxury taxes applying to soda
fountain products.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
TO INITIATE CLASS

At the Armory to-night, Second
and Forster streets, will meet the
Middle District Visitation Association
of the Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty to conduct class initiation. Ma
tional and State officers will give out
degrees to 100 candidates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Memorial Bridge Bill Is
Amended to Cure Error

Owing to typographical errors the
Smith Senate bill for the memorial
bridge in Capitol Park extension
had to be amended in the House to-
day, instead of being passed finally.
1t will not interfere with it and
it will go to the Governor in good
time.
The blunder only made the ap-
preparation $3.50, instead of $780,
600.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
TO TEIL OF PORTO RICO

Porto Rico will be the subject
discussed tonight at Olivet Presby-
terian Church, Derry and Kittannny
streets, at 7.30 o'clock, when the
woman's Missionary Society holds
its last meeting of the season. The
talk will be illustrated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
90 WAR BRIDES ARRIVE

New York. June 30 The trans
port Santa Teresa docked ere to-
day from st. Naziair. wiz, 1915
troops and 20 "war brides The
principal unit on board was the
one Hundred and Forty-ninth Bat
TALON as officers and 1.5s5 men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Brother Kills Sister
in Mistake For Burglar

Philadelphia, June 25. - Marie
Bergstresser. the Bryn Mawr stu
dent who was shot by her brother
in mis'a'-e for a burglar, died to-day,
afte- S,n-d days fight for life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
OF COMMERCE.

The date of the Chamber of Con
merce picnic has been change
from August II to 81 by reason {
the fact that the annual grocer
picnic is scheduled to take plac
on the former date.
The launching of the freighte
Dauperata, named for the Harri,
burg district by reason of its wor
in Liberty Loan campaigns, hs
been postponed from July 4 to Jul
10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
PLAN LABOR PARADE

Permission has been granted by
Mayor Keister to the Central Labor
Union, of this city. to hold a street
parade on Labor Day. H. L. Nc
Laughlin is chairman of the parade
committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Women S Sport
Oxfords
For Thursday Morning

$500 white Nubuck
Sport Oxfords with white
soles and rubber heels.
Thursday morning, $500
$3.50 and $500 Oxfords
and Pumps, small sizes.
Thursday morning, $1.OO
Misses $1.75 white can
vas Pumps and Oxfords,
sizes II to 2. Thursday
morning ......... $1.25
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

There il no brag m Jess VII
1ard's "Own Story II is a
statement of facts. Every day
IN "The Philadelphia Press"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Odd Pairs Curtains
For Thursday Morning

$500 to $500 Scrim and
Net Curtains in white and
ecru. one and two pair of
a kind. Thursday morn
ing. pair, $1.OO to $3.50
SOC colored Marquisette
in rose, blue and tan.
Thursday morning, yard,
29c
$1.00 heavy Cretonne in
medium dark colors.
Thursday morning, yard,
75c
Soc Cretonne. Thursday
morning, yard 49,. 39c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

$2l.50 Electric Port
ables, assorted designs
and finishes. Thursday
morning 3. $17.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
hr. Berringer Dies As
: Result Ut Accident

Capital JournalSpeeial Servieel
Stayton, Aprii Thursday eve
ming the 18th, while b. +. evts-sR,r
and family were returning to then
home above Mehama from visit With
friends, the team they we're driving
became frightened aud ran. Mr.. Der
ringer attempted TO stop them, but enc
Of the lines broke. Mrs. Berringer
either jumped or was thrown out, and
the two boys jumped. Neither of the
children were injured, and Mrs. Ber-
ringer not so badly hurt bur that she
Is now recovered, but Ar. Berringer
Was thrown out in such a manner that
his legs were caught in the wheels and
both broken. After the accident he
wished to find the condition of the
other occupants Of the rig and walk
cd about considerably on his broken
limbs, the bones Of one of them pro
truding through the flesh. After he
was taken home DR.. Brewer was call
ed and until Saturday he seemed to be
doing nicely. but at that time infees
ti0n was suspected and Sunday it ap-
pearing more pronounced, he was TAX
en- to a Salem hospital and his leg am
putated between the knee and thigh.
owing to the shock Of the accident,
and also that of the operation and ,the
loss Of a large amount Of blood pre-
vions to receiving medical treatment,
he was unable to recover and passed
away early Monday morning. He has
lac Hau F..t aF
Of large farm on the Little North
Fork and is quite well known here.
Miss Josephine KlOer. who has been
for the past eight months in Oregon
City is visiting her parents near Seio,
and also with friends in Stayton.
Word has been received of the death
Of the father Of Mrs, Horace Lilly,
Mr.. Rice, at his home in Corvallis
Sunday. Mrs. Lilly has been with him
for several days, The funeral will be
held in that city Tuesday.
Lee Tate has returned from his visit
with his father in California.
w. A. Cladek was in Portland on
business Monday.
Mrs. A. f. StOwell of Cashmere,
wash, Is visiting her SISTER, MIS- W.
A. Weddle.
Mrs. A. c. Thomas has been visit
ing relatives ia Portland for several
days.
Martin son Of Richard Hensley, who
has been in the navy the past three
years. is home for visit.
Mumps is reported quite prevalent
in the country adjacent to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, P. Wilbur motor
ed to Portland Sunday. From there
Mrs. Wilbur expects to leave for a
visit with FRIENDS in Berkeley and
other points in California.
Miss Anna Spaniel Of Portland, is
visiting her parents. Geo. Spaniel and
wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
ITALIANS
Continued from page one)

pact of London on which Italy's de.
mands are based. 1t was admitted in
Japanese circles that this conference
failed of its purpose and that the mat
ter must now be decided by the "big
four.
Italy Faces Revolt
Meanwhile, unofficial information re
ceived in Paris tended to show that
Orlando and Sonnino are guided in
their attitude largely by the interna.
tional situation at home. II was re.
ported that conditions there are such
that a revolution, either bolsheviki or
republican, is likely. soon. Distribution
facilities are poor, the coal supply is
greatly reduced sand the whole nation
is known to be uneasy. SOcialstic
demonstrations with an occasional an
disturbance are becoming
more common and harder to suppress.
Many observers expressed the belief
that continuation of the present gov.
rnment depends on the firm attitude
If the Italian peace delegation regard
ing Fume and Dalmatia, annexation
IF which has become a national fetish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Rome, April Ell United Press)-
Postponement of the opening of the
Italian parliament, announced yester-
day was generally regarded today as
the maximum concession on ltaly's
part in regard to her territorial claims.
1t was pointed out that this would per
init two weeks further consideration
(until May 81 Of the Italian program.
Beyond granting this additional time,
italy Is unwilling to go and IL is open
ly declared in official circles that the
allies must accept her claims within
that period or Italy would take other
steps to enforce them.
(Unoffieial reports have been cir
eulated that Italy is prepared to un-
dertake military occupation OF the dis
puted territories. }
"Foreigu Minister Sonnino is de-
termned to obtain what was sgranted
us in the pact Of London, which is
Italy's minimum demand,n declared
the Paris correspondent of the Gioranle
d Italia. Gle will not renounee u sin.
gle foot of territory. President Wilson
must be convinced that our Adriatie
claims admit Of only one solution
Italy's F"
Following the cabinet session this
afternoon several members were ques-
toned regarding the situation in Par
is. All replied that they confidently
await the decision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Michael Common people), who suffered
while the capitalists loaned money.
Huns Willing to Pay.
"The Germans were not heavily tax
ed. The war debts were entirely float.
ed by bonds. The Germans are willing
to pay France and Belgium, though they
will refuse to work and repay tue whole
outside world. There is one way we can
pay our obligations to the entente. We
must have a dictatorship Of the prolo.
tariat, at least temporarily. BY prole'
tariat, | mean everyone who works,
whether with his hands Or his head. We
would not make the same mistakes Rus
sia did. We would limit a man s earn
ing capacity. Thyssen, the millionaire
manufacturer, who has brains, would
earn the same salary he received in the
past, but could not speculate and amass
a fortune for his heirs,
'Give the workmen a chance by lift
ing Germany s load. Ii is the only way
the entente can collect. Do not judge
Germany by taking America as an ex-
ample. Your country never was shack
led by a militaristic capitalism, the
same as we .are.
Dictated Peace Deserved.
"The biggest mistake the entente has
made since the armistice was signed was
giving in to Germany on the Danzig
question. The militarists now are brag
ging they will just show little spunk
and get what they want at Versailles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
TO PROPERLY TREAT
OBSTINATE WRINKLES

x x X X X X X x x X x x X x
Particularly where wrinkles are long
and deep, the massage devotee is apt
to rub too hard and too frequently.
This loosens the skin, causes muscles
to sag, aggravates the wrinkled eondi-
tion-just the opposite result from
that sought.
Betteh than massage, or anything
else, for the most obstinate wrinkles
as well as the finest lines, is a remark
able formula which you may readily
avail yourself of, as you will have no
difficulty procuring the constituents
from your druggist. 1t is ahis: One
ounce powdered saxoite, dissolved in
one half pint witch hazel. Battle face,
neck and hands in this. The effect is
really marvellous, not only as to wrin-
kles but also in cases Of baggy cheeks
and chin, The application is cooling
and soothing, tending to relieve fatigue
Both the witch hazel and the saxolite
are, of course, entirely harmless to tho
skin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

touch with the ministry Of the inrerOr
demanding news. The crowds in the
streets are impatient. The tone Of dis
patches from Paris remains largely pes
simistic. The correspondent of the Gior-
male D italian states the situation aris-
ing from the failure to harmonize viii.
sons views with Italian aspirations is
grave.
Jugo- Slavs Laud Wilson.
Dispatches from Trieste indicate the
entire Croatian press is conducting q de-
famatory campaign against Italy Snd is
calling Wilson the most sincere friend
the Jugo-Slavs have.
Anti-Siberian disorders are increas-
ing. The Agram Neurtag says 81 per.
sons were killed in a clash between
troops and civilians when the latter at.
tempted to liberate several "ineareer.
ated patriots. ="
French troops were dispatched to re-
store order.
The Milan press is calling attention
of the police to the feverish activity Of
several Russians. One of these, former
ly penniless. deposited t. large sum in
a local bank.
The Russian consulate also is said to
be well supplied with funds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Mustercle Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus.
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
Musterole Is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism. lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Il seems that some Of the mogt prom

It seems that some Of the most prom
inent people in the country were born
out in the rural districts For instance.
there is Jules Eckert Goodman, born
al Geryais. He is the author Of the
famous play "The Man Who Came
Back, which is being played this
week at the lIcilig theater in Portland.
He also wrote the successful play
q Mother. F" After passing his bOyhood
days at Gcrmais he went to Portland
with his mother aud was graduated
from the high school there. Later he
went through Harvard university and
trained himself for a playwright. Her
hert Hoover, Margaret Mayo and a lot
Of other prominent people came from
Salem or vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
By Fred s. Ferguson.

United Press staff Correspondent
Paris, April 22.-Japauese and Chi
nese representatives presented their ri.
val territorial claims at this afternoon 3
session of the "big four. =
Premier Orlando was again absent
from the meeting. apparently ciinehlng
the belief that the Italians have with.
drawn from the peace conference, pend
ing definite action on the Adriatie
question.
The city is awaiting the decision on
Italians elainfs with intense nervousness
The keynote Of publie speeches in con.
nection with the eity's celebration of
its s67and birthday. was anaeNauen Of
Fiume and other Adriatie cities. Depu-
ties snd senators are constantly in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Germany ought to have q uielated
peace. 1t is all we deserve. Then we
should pay up. There would be peace
inside of "A hours if the people did the
signing instead of the present govern
ment."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Orders received at Mare Island navy
yard eau for immediate preparation OF
a landing place for hydroplancs as a
step TO permit the carving out of prae-
tlee flights between Mare Island and
San Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

their interests to enslave the German
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

inglesa export6 $1,000 tOneladas de
azticar. En- el mismo periodic lie tiem
pc, durante este ailo, esa misma CONT
sion export6 la cantidad de 32S 363 to-
neladas. Como 1nglaterra sola no 20
dra 4consumir esta gran cantdad de
az1car, 10 SECURE es que trate de ven
derla con excelentes ganancias los
demas pafses de Europa.
La falta de franqueZa de los cncar-
gados de cOntrOlar ell aztlcar, al tratar
de falsear los hechos declaranCO que
la prohibition alcoh0lica tiene IL respon
sabilidad en- ell asunto, es un hecho
que demuestra las fatales conSecuen-
cias que pueden desprenderse &c que
gentes ineXpertas tomen Ell sus manos
asuntos cOmplicadOs diffcile;
In JHRtd dc IgHdl0ci0n 0tG"add.
WASHINGTON, octubre % {. A.
Sprecklcs, un relinador de aztlcar, alta
CO hoy ante eli Comit6 de Agricultural
uel fScLluO d }d Jullid uc lSt'''h'Si"li
del azlicar Dijo que no habfa tal es2a
seZ pcsar de que las reseryas est1n
eXhaustas puestO que Sc pueden obte~
ner un million de toneladas de la CO.
secha de 1919 antes del To- de enero
Mr.. Spreckles declare que 6l no OBJ
>jetapia ell control del gobierno in este
aSunt0, Isl eSes control dicra pOr resul-
tado la regularizaci0n de precios al
alcance del consumidor, pero que en-
cambiO de este, 10 que sc ha produ
cido es el ALA de los prcc;os.
80 mllOReS dc HbyGs p0r mes
Los miembros de la .Iunta de Igliala-
cstan pY6xim0s descargarse yarioS
yapores cargados de aZticar Y que Sc
encuentran ell el puerto desde que esta
ll6 Ia huelga de estibadores. y ale con
esta renlesa pOdrdn 4entrar funcio-,
mar rsnueSamente muchas &c ias ref
nerias pquei Sc ,cerraron debido la
faltsll del artfculo. ]
COnsideran que no menos de 80 mi
Homes de libras tie azl1car podrdn ser
tiaitios a Nueya York mensualmente, Y
DUE con este BE je3itara la tan temida
escasez. Indican tambi6n que ia Uni
"a inanerii de 'evitar la escasez es que
cada persona no consuma semana'men
te mas de una 'liBfa de aziicar.
En- un dep6sito de la ciudad fueron
elllco6nltraados aver i. 10000 lbras de azi
CAR CAR, I iasS 81 SctlaiasSF 81 n dos {ddstinaron To-. mer
cados Embellishments Il los prccioS
cor1rientes. '.,S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
la demandada en- esta acci6n:
ELLA DUERME

la demandada en- esta acci6n:
El abogado que suscribe, en-
representation de la parte de-
.mandante en- este case, notifca a
ids, que no estando conforme
con la sentencia dictada por este
Hon. Tribunal con fecha 20 de
Septiembre de 1919, nj con la Or
den dictada por ell mismo Hon.
Tribunal ell dia 21 de Octubre de
1919, negando la reconsideration
de dicha sentencia, por la pre-
sente apela, para ante ell Hon.
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Ri
co de dicha sentencia y de dicha
orden. !
San Juan, P. R., ,Octubre 20 de
1919.
(Firmado) Jose r. T. Savage,
Abogado del Demandante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

car en- brutO compradas por ingleses
lfueron refinadas por las empresas nor
! teanlericanas. @k
ID Ell segundo de los errorcs cometidOs
por la Junta consisti6 ell no compren
der que las cantidades de azicar per.
tenecientes Inglaterra, que estaban
| almacenadas ell los Estados Unidos
no pOdfan formar parte del remanente
con que aquf Sc cOntaba para Ia dis.
tribuci6n. Partiendo de este error, la
junta continue en- su polftica de des-
pilfarrO, creyendo que contiba con
granGes dep6sitos del artfculo cuando
Ell realidad esos dep6Sitos pertenecfan
ia Inglaterra. A mediaGos del verano
fu6 descubierto por alguien cuyo nom
bre Sc ignOra, que el control nortea-
mericanO del az1car estaba destinado
IA terminar en- un eScandalo.
Albion fieRe gran cGAtidnd.
Repentinamente sc di6 la seiIal de
alarma, Y Sc indic6 Il todas las com
panfas que consumer grandcs can't
dades dc azucar, Sc prOveyeran de
cuanta pudiera eaer en- sus mauos. La
tremenda demanda originada dc esta
|circustancia, tent0 a los retinadGres a
hacer pr6stamos de los dep6sitos que
la colnisi6n real britannica no habfa
podido embarcar alin. Euando estos
pr6stamos fueron descubiert0s, los in
gleses saltaron la palestra txige-
ron el total de sus Totes con el resli-
tado que ya eS de todos conocido. Ea
septiembre de 1919 la ayisada Gran
Bretaiia va era posecdora de $4,000
toneladas de aZticar, GuaudO cinco ali0s
antes considerable que 131.000 ;onela-
das eran suficicntes para suS necesi-
dades.
Los dcpJsitOs yanqHis rdcios
Ell habel' intervenido en- laS sdemail-
das de Ultima hora hechas por Ingla-
terra, liabrfat equivalido a &, Ifesa /
que sc habfan hecho los cdlculoS err0-
neos en- Ia, sitnaci6ndel azlcar, Esa in
tervenci0n no Sc realize Ingiaterra
dej6 yacfos los dep6sitos .noFfeameri-
canOs. r,-..,. -.
La Junta de igualaci6n, en- circular
dinrigida a los " en- d d1ss9P ! fjs
pof mayor 9q{ffsppqes g de ii AipdicarIes "a Al
gpnas meaiq4asi que adsbep ad9ptae, acla
IA la situaci6nr en- los t6rmiinos. siguiell
tes: Hg 4U 4 s2Ie g1iaUy. !
''Serd prdctioamente impossible tobtei
ner azucar, mientras ell gOhieuip} de
los Estados t-nh!os no hagt uregloS
con el gobierno dc Cuba Y con ios- azu-
careros, de tai manera que los. nortea-
mericanos sean capaces de haqer con
la cosecha de 1920 10 que los ipgleses
han hecho con la de este .ailo''. es.-,f
Entire el 10. Ge enero v el &. 10. de
septiembre de 1918, Ia comisi1n real
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

La Investigation practicada por las
autoridades en- relaci0n con una decla-
deral de AlimentOs lie ProvisiOneS, Sc
nor Arthur Williams, respecto /. que la
ley de la prohibition alcoholica liza sido
la causa determinante del encareci.
mientO de los azlicares, ha demostrado
plenamente que tai aseyeraci6n carece
de Fundamental; Y que ell alto precio
de csc artfculo Sc debe causas hume
rosas V complejas.
la demanda sin precedentes de be-
bidas dulces Y de dulces ell general, Sc
lecia en- esa declaration, es la causa
principal del encarecimiento de los azti
cares. 5f
LO absurdO de eSa afirmaci0n queda
}cmostrado Supplements con el hecho
de que no sc emplea azdcar para la
fabrication de las bebidas dulces de
mayor consume en- ell mercado, sino sa-
carina derivada del carbon sOmetida
previamente a ciertos procedimientOs
quimicos. En- Ia fabrication de los dul
ces tampoco Sc emplea azlicar, sino
glucosas derivadas de algunas mate
rias primas.
Las causas de la escasez, pOr consi-
guiente, son otras muy diferentes.
MdldS cOSechds.
Las cosechas de azticar de J.Ouisia-
ma, Cuba Y Puerto Rico han siGos in
te el verano, la dc Lauisiana disminu-
70 un so por ciento. La disniinuci6n
Gle la de Cuba ha sido 7notoria. y la de
Puerto Rico ha sido de $4,000 aonela-
das menos Ell 1919 que en- 1918
No obstante esta disminuci6n. la Jun
ia Norteamericana desJgualaui0n de
aZ1car adOpt0 una politica- ecOn0lnica
basada Ell el supuesto deuquerse con-
taba con un remanente que totios los
pafses del mundo no serian capares de
cOnsumir. @il airfi,s{ a.
Este fu6 el error fundamental, que
di6 por resultado ell que. Sc adoptara
un sistema de distribution fayano en-
el despilfarro. aiaaHG
r Los ingleses Sc Gpr0UecItaroa 1tt
Entire tanto, los comisionados bri-
tdnicOs tuvieron exito en- la tarea' de
acaparar la mitad de la cosecha cuba
ma. Muchas de las cantidades de azti-