davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-06
La Comision Reguladora pide
a Cabrera y Carranza que
no causen la ruina econo-
mica de Yucatan
(Viene de Ia la. pag.)

cIenda, tendencies a provocar la total
ruina de "a institution, no tuvo mas
remedio que hacerle frente a la cri-
sis que pronto Sc tradujo en- hechos Ia
mentables, que llegaron hasta ell extre
mo de hacer a los trabajadores yucca
tecos abandonar sus labores. debido
a que el papel de la Reguladora con
que Sc les pagaba no tenia valor min
guno entire ell comercio. Y este por
10 que respecta a la question local.
que en- cuanto a Ia del extranjero
bien Sc comprenden las condolences
de la institution en- el mercado de
valores de Nueva York, donde STEM
pre- ha tenido credito, podriase decir
ilimitado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-06
FL coronGmiento dc Ia o5rG.

Colocada Ia comision en- semejan-
ties condolences, cast desasrrosas, no
tuvo otro remedio que apremiar sus
o~peraciones en- Nueva York, a efecto
de realizar las existencias de hene-
quen que ala tenia = para las cua-
les buscaba, naturalmente, favora-
bles operaciones. Cuando mas adelan-
tadas Sc hallaban estas agencias, Y
va proximas a salvar Ia crisis, cuando
menos en- parte de Ia Reguladora Ca
brera decret6 ell embargo de los bic
mes de la Reguladora, en- Ell Estad0
con 10 cual, como Sc advierte. inten-
taba dar IN golpe de muerdte a la
institution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-06


{ iATENCION! iATENCIoN!
4 CASARSE
) Catalogo dc damas mexicanas y otrzs
I nacionaiidades y extensa lista de hermo-
) SOS nonbres.
: Envitnos un DOLLAR solamente = nos
s otros lc renitiremos a vue!ta de correo.
J nuestro complete Catalogo matrimonial
( cen descripciones detalladas. FOTOGRA-
s FIAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECCIONES 6e
I jcveres. senoras > seloritas neNicanas y
5 dc otras nacionsl; daces. algunas viudas de
} intachables ant sccdentes, Guienes deesan
s encont,ar IN ho!7rado y buen esposo. Us
! ted puede escribir!e d~i-ectamentc I cual-
{ iuiera de elias y c~ortraer IN inatrimonio
5 fcl.z en- corto tempo. Somos Gignos de
I corfiarza y nos Gedicamos a un negocio
s htnrTGo y licito. No pcrnits. pucs, que
} Ia peQuena suna de un d5lar este &c por
{ medic entire used y 81 muy possible fE-
LiCIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
I Escrio? hoy misT1n a.
! RELIANCE CLUB.
5 box 376. LOS ANGELES. CAa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-06
Sc conS,tm6 Ell embargo.

C~ualquiera cue hayan Sido las cir
cunstancias que obraron, ell caso fue
que Ia contestacion al anterior men
safe no Sc recibi6. Y, mientras Sc a.
brigaba Ia esperanto de ~recibirla, Sc
present6 a las oficinas de Ia repetida
Comision Reguladora el Jefe de Ha-
cienda Y el ~ejecutor Y llevaron a efec
to ell embargo decretado.
FL acta que Sc levanto o. este no
two fue extensa, dada Ia magnitud
de- negocio. y Ia Reguladora ordeno
cue Sc publicara tambien para conoci-
miento del publico. Tn nuevo es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-06
MATERIALS %DIVERSAS.

Album de cancioneS pcpulaTss cscogidas.
Opere:as y Zarzue!aS ..-..------...S0-5o
g Rey de los Cocineros. T-atadO prac-
tico de cocina 0-bO
g Artc dc haeerse rico. pov Benja-
min F-aaSlin .-.---..' ESQ
BihliotecS de IA Risa. obra capaz De ha-
Ger rcir a los mucEtos.-2 tones tcia $500
e ANA de Casa Guia dc Ia muje-
bjea educada en- matecia &c cocsna.
nodas. hygiene. costumb-ss sociales.
Ia CociGera NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manual
dc cUcina. con cerca de mil FOR nU!aS pa
"a bace- los mas exquiSI;cs plLtoz Re u
coc;na cspanola y irancesa ...--.-.... soc
La T-ibunz PopuIar.-Modelos Dc discusses
pa-~ fisscas socia!cs. faEI.Ia-cs y Ia
t-:6ticas hinRos, bioE-afIas. etc. obrz
ilUSt-ad2 con EEaoados .....'--... soc
Los suenos explicados por e! maGico de
Astracan.-Un ;ono tea ........... soc
Mstodo Complete &c SOlteO. por don Hia-
ZION ESi2va sVc
yetodo de So!ieo. p.jme.a pavte ........ 30e
Netodo de So!tcO. seGuaGa PaTtc .-...-... Soc
Ne,odo compete dc piano. po- iemoine.
La mejoy o5Ea Ell 81 genera y IA
mas recommendation TO- los buenos macs
tres
Mon6!oEos y CompoS.c.oaes para Reel
Ia Ea:-ssacaGoS &c los neiores poe
rs espInsleS e his aao-americancs ..S0T5
No9e-no Secreta-!o de los Administrators
tas an.orosaS. arte te ag-2Gar y dc ser
araGc. e~scri:U-S secreta de- los aunaAtes'
lerSuzje de las fle-es. i-utas. abanieo'
etc. y collection De Pensauaientos para
rCS.a!S E"c
Nusvo Mscoio para Aprende- a tocar GUI-
tara. sin uscesidad &c maestro ....... oOc
O-lcu!o Noyisiro o li5ro Dc los deStlnoS iVc
g-snsamientos para Observation-Disclosures
de verses para t~a.jesas P~oSta!eS. aoaA'-
COS Y ZIDEEE.S NN~
psrfscto Secrsc=rio NeNicaao.-ModelcS de
ca--as comercialsS. Hts--riAs. famI.i%res
y amorosas. 2eDsamie-:oS para Posta!es
= ca-tas DE- pedI-nen:o. Li5ro especial pa
"a el pubhco meXIcano- I'm tonic grande s'e
Ser-e.os de IA Belcza FenenIna. - Lie-o
Es;inaGo 4 ccnseEGir el seLo de u e!e-
Eancia ) ei buen Gusto ye: Sunehto y -.
.I,fSsdo de los eacaatos fisicos --..-.- 6oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-06
OBRAS DE
oBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIO
oBRAS DE CARLoTA BRAEME

Azucena-
Amo-es SGblimes.
Corazon de Orc.
Dora
Il seccsto &c Lady MG-iel
En- 81 Mariana de bOdaS
Entire dos Pcca5cs
I~nveacIble Amor.
Leonor.
IA Tec.aci6a de una Mulcr.
Lucha dc Amor.
Ia Siodern2 CenicieatA
l. Condesa de C-adcc
la Est-clla de Amor
Mas Debil cue Una Mujsr
Juez = PsEte
S,a5Ds del Co-a-6a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-06
PRACTICES

{Lo r,rjoT c~osscc'oR -! s.. GsrsF''- -y"OS e'
pqs,qGos ~ ts,G. = S}.0O code ENo.J
vs1usI Dc Agriculture > GsnacerIA.
Manual &c Aries : Oi9eICs.
Manual de Aceltes y JaSooeS
Manual de AI5anie-ia.
Manual de Carpiate-Ll Dc Taller
Manual &c Ce--a5e-ia = o6ras dc hterr@
Manual Gel Cohelzro ) Po.IoEsta-
Manual del Cur5iGo- 5e Pleles
Manual Eel CoafI;c-o ) P"StelcIo-
Manual del DcstIladoc Llcor's-A
Manual De Elec-riciGsd.
Manual &c FoSog-afIa-
Manual del HoIS-A;erO-
Manual de JarGIaeT's : ho-ticH-SoE@
Manual De Laboceo &c NinSs.
Manual &c Leche-ls-
Manual de Necanlca Industrial
Manual del PintoT.
Manual del T~eleGrafista ) IcIeLoni5'A-
Manual de. Ee!ojero.
Manual &c. SaStre.
Manual del Fa5ricsn's 6e NelES-
Manual &c Vete-inaria , Ecu!tacioa-
Manual del Lzpatc-o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-06

to Pugliese, que M vez termina-
do, costara al Estado $4,000, 900.
Con 900 millas de ramales que Sc en-
tienden por toda la provincial de Pu-
gle. el principal a%cueducto recorre
de Napcles d Tarento $50 millas.
Segun las estadisticas publicadas
por III Secolo" de Milan, el 4 de a
gosto. la influenza espahoi.a ocasio-
no en- Italia en- 1918, 100000 defun-
clones, o sea el 60 por ciento mas
que ell total de defunciones ocasio-
nadas por la guerra. FL mismo Pc
ri6dico ~calcula que las p~erdidas eau
sadas por ia epidemic en- TODD ell nun
do. fueron el doble de las ~originadas
per Ia guerra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
HELD AS SHOPLlFTER
Lancaster Police Arrest Man il
hoteI-Find Stolen Articles

Through the arrest Of "A man giving
the name of c. W. Smith and this city
a~ his place of residence, the police of
Lancaster Saturday began to gather in
divergent threads of what may be q
complete skeiu of evidence which will
enmcsh syndicate of Philadelphia
shoplfters.
Smith, who registered at a Lancaster
hotel as W. +. Nash. of Toledo, O.
was held in $4,000 bail today, pending
developments. He carried $4,000 cash
bunch of automobile keys and was a.
companied by a woman who said she
was his wife,
Following the arrest, their room at
the hotel was raided and quantities of
valuable silks were found. Some of the
articles are said to have been stolen
from department store in Philadelphia
Smith had checked package there con
tanning number of automobile tags
and they are said to have considerable
bearing on his activities here aud in
other localities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
SPURIOUS DETECTIVE HELD
Prisoner, in $4,000 Bail, Admits He
Is Not Government Agent

Herbert Weston. alias Herbert viii
son. twenty three years old, who sale
he was United States Secret Service
agent from Virginia. was held under
$4,000 bail for further hearing by Mags
trate Harris in the Thirty second street
and Woodland avenue station today, to
await investigation by the police.
Wilson, a negro, was arrested last
night at Forty first street and Haver
ford avenue by Patrolman Quinn, of the
Thirty ninth street and Lancaster ave-
nue. station. When searched he was
found to have in his possession a 3S
caliber revolver, a document which said
Herbert Wilson" was a government
agent, and few visiting cards bearing
the name of Wilson.
Weston at first declared bis name was
Wilson and that he was a Secret Serv
ice agent here in the city on a case
However, he tried to break away from
the policeman in the Lancaster avenue
station and was caught after two
block chase.
He admitted today that he was not
agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
HUNGARY NEARS RUIN
Minister 5Iames Attempt to EIimi.
nate Capital for DeplorabIe State

buudptSb' june -r.-- bF ~. L, =
Minister Of Social Protection Narga and
other members of the National Soviet
at IA meeting Of the Soviet expressed
the opinion that the attempt to clmi
nate capital from the country had been
leading Hungary TO the brink of ruin
$50 tNr," said Narga, the results
have been d"ploroble in industry and
agriculture The appropriation Of 800
banks by the dictatorship has been of
little benefit to economic life
Efficient bourgcoise are sitting idle.
their talent unemployed They have
been superseded by inefficient Young
men who constantly are in collision with
each other"
Narga pointed out that socialization
Of industries, with equal pay for sailed
and unskllcd laborcrs. had removed
the incentive of skilled men to increase
the output. Production had declined
in different factories he said. from %
t. - per cent and in the coal mines
from 10 to 80 per cent. He advocated
th" return to piece work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
GAME PRESERVES FAVORED
Governor Approves Bill to Allow
Commission to Spend $4,000 a Year

Commission to Spend $4,000 a Year
Harrisburg, June 23.-(By A. PD-
Governor Sproul has approved the bill
to enable the state game commission or
department of conservation to invest
not over $50 900 year from the hunt
ers' license funds for the purchase of
lands for state game preserves and to
receive lands for such purpose through
donations.
This law is designed to enable the
state to own preserves in counties
where it does not own forest reserves,
such lands having been the only ones
available for game preserves heretofore.
The state owns forest land in less than
half the counties. Under the new law
the state may acquire land on which
mineral. oil or gas rights are reserved.
No unimproved land can be bought for
more than $40 an acre. III
The commission or department is to
have authority to erect such buildings
and make such provision as, is necessary
to operate the preserves.
The bill has been advocated by sports.
men, especially in the west, where il is
desired to establish preserves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
KNOX MOTION SHIFTS
TO SENATE S|DETRACK
But Author Of Resolution Wants
Test Vote After Money
Bills Pass
ROOT PLAN GAINS FAVOR

Washington. June Ex-senator Knox
announced today that. after appropria
tion bills had been passed. he would
attempt to obtain vote on his resolu
ton expressing unwillingness to accept
the league of nations covenant as an
lns"parable part Of the peace treaty.
with abandonment of the plan to
call up today Senator Knox's resolution
on the subject, there appeared little
likelihood that issues of the contro-
versy would appear on the surface of
Senate procedure during the coming
week and perhaps not until the treaty
is submitted for ratification early in
July.
Meantime, however. quiet maneuver-
ing continued in preparation for the
final ratification fight. Efforts were
made by opposition leaders to line up
votes behind the proposal of Elihu
Root, former secretary of state. for
ratification of the league with reserva-
tions. On the other side there was n
general disposition to watchfully await
the return of President Wilson and his
swing around the circle to fortify the
effort for unreserved ratification.
As consequence of these maneuvers
the league issues seem assured of re-
naming uppermost in the minds of
senator. despite the lack of actual
surface developments, and the restrained
sentiments on both sides are expected
to find an outlet in an occasional out :
burst Of debate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
ToOAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

George NJ. Johnson, Al y; 03d St: and Irene
anoT a. Whitman WdrSar al \ 1S4o SSa Howard st
and Margaret Graham: 23a Il. Cambria st,
William STANLEY, 17os Mellon St. and Sarah
EDWARD HiA /. brown. row 26t$ Z WSgmot st. and
Ellen " ois.r S&th is,s 2o4s e. vsEy66 wmSt
Claude R. .Wnltord; ,WashIinst.n D c.
RoSsi, "G F6"f c XIX TGS5 oos l9a F'T4 g.
XtSna EFvi9%. a1$$ R9FsF , :: aa
Joseph Ger9ey. Chester. Pa and Bell vii
John S2" j. fRSaii' ryan 45ls Westminster ave and
Helen ii. Kennedy, 32s \. 9tth ST,
wM!iam a. Brosen o2l y ts,-, l9t9 st and
igm IS Ems 0G JuniaH ia fso' "a and Ruth
"a Nusssr aj. Bs55oF} SIS 5Ps 5s,, 8, and Emma
~ ciafa ztmmsF9an, I4OS $ 2ist i. t.a.,,
JosSph 4 VINCENT: Wsst Chcs,%r Ch9a.%Er Pa and
DominlcE TaeSF x Mi&oialtis. i ll5 s ssHai st, and
Johanna WalcnserVlch, Washington, p c
Antonio Timinsky Chester. IA and virnle
~ y, HsrmS9, is45 III, st., 49,, sss,,
Rqsss HssSDE5E'!; %6$y $40 H%$s "%aFssSe anc
'aR'S Gfotf Eg so28 TS@k,rE % s s' S'.. anu '''
1%Se #3iss boyssa $ssa ij?7 Wssag GS'rd r.
Moore $500 Wallace st.
Harry Starker 500 Titan st and Bessie
T. Levitt 2G26 Fairhill 81
Ernest Stamford. 14l0 Naud!m st. anC
Fannie f. Kirby. 1920 n Hicks 81
Herman Fischer, Brooklyn, n. Y. and
ETHHseF sdt NlG4Gs5 4s5 'o NSwk2R &''s st.
loretta c, Graeft, 2287 y; Attn st
n. Davies. 2236 n. 4th 81
John J. MenamIn. 2463 n. Jarrett st. ant
Minnie j. Macdonald. 2++0 n. 10th st.
Harold w. Tayqlor. 1903 Race st. and Haze
y. Glover, Newtonvllle, Mass,
Mary X Lowe. s74 n. 9th st
Harry l. Edgcomb. ,Cynwyd, Pa. and Lucy
Frank Washington. 14l7 Chadwick st. ant
Maggie White. 1880 Colorado St
Harry Kline 1902 N Sd st, and Ida
Schranty, 1920 n. 2Oth St
Edward Colllck, Camden. N j., and Haiti,
SCARBOROUGH, 1918 MontTose st
GLADYS E. Welt Rockland. Ne
charles Jetor, Camp Dix, and Alice Taylor
TRg TftS godofS fS Rlysrso, @ zoo z; Mead St an,
deGTsG Gmma " JACKSON. JACKSON SS75 tpiSnd I st 81 ant
Samuel Rosenbloom, 534 BalnhridSe ST AM
Lizzie shaTsr 5s4 Bsinbrldge st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

cccd after the treaty came to it contain
inc the league constitution.
MIR, Root suggested that the Senate
separate the league covenant from the
peace treaty, if not by the Knox reso-
luton by rescrving clauses in the reso.
luton ratifying the peace terms, and
that the Monroe Doctrine be more eff
fectively reserved, domestic questions be
reserved to the United States alone for
determination and the United States re-
serve n right to withdraw from the
league whenever it might decide to do
go without having to secure the consent
of the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
WILSON MAY LEAVE.
FORU.S. WEDNESDAY
Preparations at Paris white
House" for Presidents
Return to America

Paris, June 2%.-(By A. PD-The
activities noted today at the Paris resi-
dence of President Wilson appeared to
indicate that preparations were being
made for the Presidents departure for
home
Up to = O'Clock this afternoon there
had been no announcement made from
the "Whitc House" but it seemed
probable from what was known that
tho President would leave Paris Wed
neSday barring the unexpected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
HOLD RADICAL SUSPECT
Prisoner Had "Red" Literature in
Possession-HeId for Investigation

Alexander Mcleod. an avowed radi-
cal, living Mt $50 Ritner street, is held
at City Hall on the charge of trespas-
sing after he was arrested early Sun
day morning leaving the Southwark
Paper Box Company. at 241G South
Sixth street.
Special Policeman Gallagher, who
made the arrest, said that Mcleod told
him he was engaged on late work in
the establishment, where he was EN-
ployed as a bookkeeper and salesman.
He repeated this assertion to Lieu e
tenant Emanuel. of the bomb squad. to
whom he was sent when radical liter =
ature was found upon him in the police
station, at Fourth street and Snyder
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
RETRLBUTTON IN TRAIL
OF WARS PROMOTERS
Record OF Crime That Caused -Four Years of Horror
Piridly Demonstrates That the Way Of the
TrdrSgreSSor Is Hard
Dates to Be Remembered
in Worlds Biggest Var
August =, t017--War declared

August .. t017--War declared.
April 6. America enters
war.
November H.. 19lS-Armistice
signed.
December Is. 1918 - President
Wilson arrives in France.
January Is. 1910-Pcacc Confer
ence opens at Versailles.
February IA. 1910--League Of
nations covenant completed.
May !. 1019-Gcrman delegates
reach Versailles
May :. 1919 Lusitania Day
Terms presented to Germans
May 2S. 1919-Germans reply to
terms.
June 2. l910-Terms presented to
Austrians.
June 10. 1919 Revised treaty
presented to Germans.
June 23. l919-Gcrmans agree
to sign treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
TRADE BOARD MOVES
Federal Bureau In Washington NowN
uoused With Fuel Administration

Washington, June 23.-The Federal
Trade Commission is established now in
its new quarters in the United States
fuel administration building, at Twen
tieth and C streets. northwest.
The fuel administration organizationI
is still housed in the east wing of thel
building.
Potomac Park street cars, boarded all
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue, gol
to Nineteenth and New York avenue.
one block east of the Federal Trade
Commission Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
NEW POST FOR F. |. POLK
President Wilson Nominates Him as
Under. Secretary Of State

Washington. June 23.-(By A. -
Frank l.. Polk. Of New York, counselor
of the State Department. and now acting
secretary of state, was nominated today
by President Wilson to be under secre
tary of state, a new Office created under
the 1920 legislative. executive and judi
cial appropriation bill passed by the
last Congress.
William E. Gonzales. of Columbia,
s. c.. now minister to Cuba, was nom
mated as ambassador to Peru. Boaz
w. Long. of New Mexico, former chief
of the Latin American division of the
State Department, was nominated toI
be minister to Cuba. and Benton u.
Mcmillan, of Tennessee, to be minister
TO Guatemala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
GERMANY IS BOUND
BY STRICT TERMS
Stipulations Agreed to by Ger
many Strip Teutons Of
Power
TERRITORY IS GIVEN UP
Conditions on Which Peace Is
Granted Shatter serIn's
Military Strength
TERRITORY IS GIVEN UP

ludcr the treaty Of Versailles which
the Teutons have signed Germany re-.
stores AlSaCe Lorraine to France.
Accepts the Observation-Disclosures If
the Sarrc basin for fifteen years and OF
Danzig permanently. The people of the
Sarre basin are to decide by plebiscitc
by district, whether they wish to be
annexed to Germany or to France. or
TO accept control by the league Of ma.
tiOnS
Recognizes the fun sovereignty Of
Belgium over neutral NoreSnot and
cedes to Belgium Prussian Morcsnct
and the districts of Eupen and Malmedy.
CedcS n small strip of upper Silcsin to
Czecho Slovakia Codes the rest of
upper SilCsia to Poland, but. except in
certain districts in the northeastern
corner, Ceded unConditionaIly to Polund
plebiscite to determine nationality is
TO be held between the sixth and
eighteenth months after the signing Of
the treaty.
Cedcs to the principal allied and as
soCiated powers the district of Mpm"l
Cedcs to Poland without plcbi,ritc
most of Poson and nortions of Wcst
Prussia and HOmcrania, west Of tho
Nistula. and of West Prussia. east of the
Nistula. Parts Of East Prussia are to
decide by vote whether they wish to
belong to Prussia or Poland.
Agrees to the creation of zones 10
Schleswig, in which the inhabitants are
to decide, by districts. whether they are
to belong to Prussia or Denmark
Recognizes the independence" of
Austria and agrees that this indepeud
"nCe shall be inallcnablc. except with
the consent of tho council of thC league
Of nations.
Renounces all territorial and p,liriral
rights outside EuroDe AS to her own
or her allies territories. and especially
to Morocco, Egypt. Siam. Liberia and
Shantung.
Reduces her army within tbrc.
months to POO. 900 men. with rrduc-
tions. determined by the Allies. every
three months thereafter reaching a
minimum of 100, 600 by March 81. 1870.
Abolishcs conscription within her
territories.
Agrees to dismantle all forts fifty
kiIometers lthirty miles, east of the
Rhine within six months.
Must stop all importation, exporta
ton and nearly all production of war
material
Agrees 10 alled occupation OF parts
OF germany lor nlteen years or until
reparatlon Is hiaue' WIN the under
sCanuihs thaI the army OF Occupation
VIII be reduced at the end OF each of
three nVe year perlods' IL Germany Is
! lu'niilng her ooiisutioiiS'
agrees that any violation by her OF
the conditions as TO the zone htty kllo =
meters east OF the hhihe snail De re
saraed Us an a't OIL war
heuuceS her navy 10 SIX DattleshlpS'
sN hsnI cruisers t"elVe destroyers ana
'welVe torpedoDoatS, without suoma -
rlneS' ana perSohlel Oh not over 10 =
wv.
Must surrender or ueStro? all "ther
vessels.
Is forbidden to build torts controlling
the Baltic.
Must demollsh the Notifications OF
Helgoland. The fishing harbor is not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Repeal Of Daylight Saving Assured

Washington, June 23.-(By A. P.)-
House and Senate conferees today ap-
proved the rider on the agricultural ap-
propriation bill providing for repeal of
the daylight saving law next Octo-
ber 20. The House managers finally
accepted the Senate amendment after
urging passage by the Senate Of the
separate House bill repeating the law
Adoption Of the conference agreement
A regarded a. certain.