davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Mrs. Louis Folk Entertains Friends
With Card Party 1T Home At YSleta

MIS- LOUIS FOLK was hostess on
W Thursday afternoon to a group Of
friends at a card party. The party
was given at the Folk home IN
Esleta and the decorations were
American Beauty roses and 9TH
er flowers Of the season Punch
and confections were serbed during
the games Later a salad course with
hot biscuits was served and cake with
hot French chocolate The tally cards
bore design Of the Hailowe en- sea-
son. Mrs Arthur P. Watts won high
score and received a crystal sugar
and dreamer, chased in a design Of
rose and gold Mrs Robert Carstairs
received the second prize. The guests
included Mrs. e. ". Mitchell, Mrs.
Robert Carstairs, Mrs W. T. Duncan,
AIRS. Frank Howard, Mrs. 4. p. Watts
Mrs. Milton ST. John Graves, Mrs.
William B. CLARION, jr-, and Mrs. o.
P Lansden. 11rs. Christine HoXie
Frazar viii entertain the card club
on Thursday afternoon, October 30,
at HOxie villa
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Goltz and Mr.. and
AIRS. I'D Goltz. Of Ohio. are guests Of
AR. and Mrs. ". Goltz's daughter,
Mrs Robert Barrett In honor % her
mother and sisterinlaW. Mrs. Barrett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Out Of Town Visitors

". p. Archer and J. ". Clark, Of
Globe. ARK, registered at the MCCOY
Thursday.
McHenry Moses, Warren, Ariz.. was
an arrival at the Paso Gel Norte
Thursday.
AIRS. W. 7. Russell and Mrs e G.
Doncaster. OF Maria, Texas, were ar
rivals at the ST. Regis Thursday.
H. P. Estes. Of Fanhorn. and v. T.
Major and wife. Pecos, were west
Texas arrivals at the sheldon Thurs
dav,
Mrs. II. ". GIesler with her dauEh-
ter. Miss Martha, OF Msadowview. Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John A.
Pierce. at eQ2 Epson avenue.
Arizonans at the Sheldon Thurs
day were. A. 7. Sanders and o. G.
Ingram. Globe: Charles F. Willis Bis
bee, and Mrs. o. 4 Coleman MorencL
West Texans at the Paso del Norts
Thursday were. A G. Van Horn,
Toyah; z. n. Glen and J. Jaromay,
study Butte; J. c. Hunter and J.. T.
Brown. Van Horn
John r. HarbottIe. 4 mining man OF
Thursday He is the manager Of the
Batopilas Mining company's mines at
Batopiias. Chihuahua
New Mexicans registered az the
Paso del Norte Thursday were. James
A. Han and Stacy G. Ayers. C0lum-
bus Robert L Gear. Carrizozo, and
Il. Lincoln Deal, Las Cruces.
NeW Mexicans who arrived az the
St Regis Thursday were: Ed Mecher,
a lamOgOrdO; r J.. HIT. Willard. n.
T.. Haber, Roswell. Leon Coffin. Mag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Dinners and Luncheons.

The Sammies' club Of the Young
I Women's Christian association cele-
I hrated its second anniversary Thurs
! day evening The banquet, the feature
Z of the celebration, was held in the tea
room Of the central building, and
+ was attractively decorated with pink
cosmos and autumn flowers The
white birthday cake held two burning
wax tapers and the favors we're tiny
baskets Of pink and white filled with
miuts In the same unts- Ms C. II.
Tietsort was chairman Of the arrange
ments for the banquet During the
serving the club yells were given and
after the dining hour the members
adjourned TO the club rooms where
AIRS. LEILA Wilmot, new sponsor FOR
the club made a speech OF greeting 70
the Sammies. Miss Nary Stedmond
responded on behalf OF the club and
following this came the installation
OF officers elected at a previous meet
ing. Miss Nary Stedmond is presi-
dent Miss Eleanor Wilson IS vice
president. Miss Eva Workman is sec
Rotary and Miss Evelyn Stedmond is
treasurer. Mss Ruth Rises gave
vocal solo and Miss Nada Callahan, a
member who recently returned from
ten months oberseas engaged in can
teen work and who IS chairman OF
the social work Of the club, gave an
interesting talk
quite @ mum eF or ElllaA happen
incs occurred Thursday. one Of them
being a very delightful affair given
by the Aid society Of the First Pres
By terrain church. This was silver
tea which took place in the church
uarlors, very attractlVely decorated
for the occasion with autumn flowers,
vines and boughs brought from the
lower valley, combined artistically
with the HalloWe'e en- motif Mrs. Har-
ris Waithall, president Of the society,
was tn charge OF the arrangements
FOR the tea and Mrs Charles Pelham
Of the decorations. During the recaiv-
ing hours very Interesting program
Of numbers was given, including a
violin solo BY Airs Percy knlcker-
booker, accompanied at the piano BY
Mrs Floyd Poe; q vocal solo by Mrs
.. II. Johnson, 1r-s accompanleq by
Miss Jula Pool at the plano, and
vocal solo By Mrs. Joseph Deane, ac-
comranled By Joseph 81 EFans- Mrs.
A. W. Foster directed the details OF
dining ruom arrang ementE and was
asslstee -hV Mrs. L A. White. Mrs. Don
Finley, AIRS. ~. 81 Forbes, 1r-, Mrs.
Frank EenuelL airs. G.. a. Graham and
others. The past presidents Mrs A
II LOOMS Mrs. j.. w. Parker and
Miss Kate Fink, presided at one tea
table and the present officers and
Mrs. Flovd Poe did the honorE Of the
other The house party included Mrs.
Carroll Helmicz. 31rs. J. J. Piatt, 1lrs.
IL u. fris. airs. Julia A. Buczler, Mrs
A ]. Norris and Mrs ]. L. Dyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Nomen's Organizations.

The women Of the Luther Guild OF
the local Lutheran church VIII hold
a cake sale Saturday at the city mar
ket Mrs. w. J. Bryan and Mrs. J.
j. AIahan, r., are in charge
Wade Hampton chapter. e. D. c.,
VIII postpone its regular business
meeting scheduled for Friday after
noon until next Friday. October "A.
Saturday afternoon a baseball game,
under the auspices Of the chapter.
VIII be played at Rio Grande park
at 3 o clock. The game viii be played
between the all star army team, under
the management Of Laj r. r. Ney-
land, and the city team, known as
the Duty DODGERS. under the manage
ment Of G. Duty All the proceeds
Of the game VIII 90 to the Wade
Hampton chapter monument fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

was hostess Thursday afternoon at a
very charmingly appointed card par
ty at the Barrett home. The recep-
ton rooms were decorated with bowls
and vases Of roses and autumn flow
ers. Five hundred" was the game
played High score was won by Mrs
Edward c. Hitchcock. Second prize
went TO 1Irs- Fred p Warner. At the
conclusion Of the games, Ices with
cake were served. The guests in
cluded AIRS. W. Goltz 3Irs. Ed Goltz,
Mrs. Belle Carmichael. Mrs, Charles
RAIDER, AIRS. Clifford A. Perkins. 1lrs.
Fred r. Warner, Mrs. Julia A. Sharp,
Mrs. +. T. Strorher, Mrs. T. J. Bar
tholamo. Mrs Edward c. Hitchcock,
Mrs. Robert Narzinsky. Mrs c. E.
Hubert and Mrs g. C. Bakofsky.
Miss Theresa HerskoWitz enter
tanned the Amitie Bridge club a few
days ago and az this time the an
nouncement or her engagement 10
Arthur Dana. OF Utica, New York, was
made. At the conclusion Of the card
games a dainty luncheon was served
Miss Thelma Herskowitz was guest
Of the club and Miss Theresa was as
sisted in entertaining by her mother,
AIRS. S. HerskoWitz and another sister,
Miss Norma Herskowitz. The re-
ception rooms were decorated for the
occasion with pink roses and white
chrysanthemums
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Reception Is Given To Two Pastors
and Their Families By ASbury Church

MEMBERS OF Asbury Methodist
w church extended a charming
courtesy on Thursday evening TO Rev.
and Mrs. Hubert NJ Smith and their
daughter Miss Isabel Smith and to
Rev. C. X Campbell. Mrs. Campbell
and their daughter Miss Jean al a
reception in the parlors OF the church.
The flowers OF decoration were asters
in varying beautiful shades, arranged
in great baskets. After the first half
hour Of receiving, L n. Winans. rep
resenting the iaity Of the church.
gave an address o. welcome 10 the
honor guests, Mrs. ". T. Care spoke
on behalf OF the missionary society
and T. E Blanchard as representative
Of the Sunday school. Rev. II. u
Smith and Rev. c. X Campbell re-
sponded to the addresses. A group Of
songs was given by the mems chorus
of the church. which includes; II. c.
Ivey, Y. v. Brown, P. .. Peters. A.
". Price. II. c. Collins and J. W..
Pettus. Miss Emma Nation gave read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Lieut.. Thompson, Formerly Stationed
Here, WedS Mss Atkins At Deming

A RECENT wedding announcement
n Sc that of Lieut.. c. R. Thompson.
who has been stationed here for some
time as assistant transportation Of
ficer and Miss Helen atkins. Of Dem
ing. New Mexico. The wedding oc-
CURED last Wednesday at II o'clock
In Deming at the home Of MT. and
AIRS. Paul Nesch, which was artistic
vita decorations Of autumn flowers
Lieut. and Mrs Thompson left im-
mediately after the ceremony for New
Orleans and VIII sail from there TO
Boston. Lieut. Thompsou's former
home. They VIII be az home after
November 15 in Urbana. Ohio. Lieut.
Thompson received his release from
the army service last week His
bride has made her home IN DemlnE
Tor several years and has many
friends there.
Thursday afternoon wedding SER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
About El Pasoans.

AIRS. Charles Pollock IS improving
after a serious illness.
The condition o Miss Babs Corcorau,
who has been very 10, IS improving.
A. u. Parker, who has been con-
fined 20 his bed for the past two
weeks, IS rapidly recovering
1r. and Mrs. T. w. Mitchell have
sold their home in the lower valley
and with their daughters. Miss Lucy
and Miss Ethel. VIII move in q few
weeks into FL Paso.
j. W. Philips has bought Mrs
Robert Erakauer's Cadillac automo-
bile and has put 90 into the public
service 1Irs. krakauer is buying q
bungaloW near the high school into
which she VIII move in a short time.
At Christmas her son and adopted
daughter win return home from
school. the former from California,
the latter from Las Cruces. and viii
reside here with her and attend the
II Paso schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Reaney Hosts
To 80 Guests At Dance This Evening

A SOCIAL affair Of the present week
n viii be the dance given this even
ing at the Reaney quarters at Fort
Bliss, when Lieut. Col and Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Reaney entertain in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Reaney. Miss Rather
Inc Reaney and '-=-=- Reaney.
whose birthday anniversaries fan on
days near together and viii thus eel
citrate them Jointly Eighty invita-
tions have been issued Miss Eliza
beth Reauey. Miss Katherine Reaney
and their brother viii be in the re-
ceiving line and Col and Mrs. Reaney
VIII be assisted IN entertaining By
Erou9 Of wives OF officers OF the
Eighth cavalry. including Mrs.
George Dillman. 3lrs. h y. Cheshire
Mrs. George Goodyear. Mrs. A. T. La
cey and Mrs. j.. r Upton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

vice occurred e The pars0nage q
Highland Park Baptist church, unit
ing Roy B. king and Miss Ora Sim
mons. Mr King arrived Thursday
from his home in German Texas. Miss
Simmons arrived al noon from her
home in Los Angeles and the wedding
service 5 occurred a short time after
their arrival, Rev. 7 p King, pastor
Of Highland Park Baptist church, Off
ciating. The bride was very attrac-
lively gowned in brown taffeta worn
with a brown hat and furs- Mr. and
Mrs. king viii make their home IN
fenrrr-nu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Ell Pasoans Away.

Mr. and Mrs J. B. Cass left Friday
afternoon for a visit Of three months
in Shreveport. la
Mrs. Fl r. Gamble, who left several
weeks ago for Rochester, Mimi, wiz
undergo an operation at Mayo's on
Saturday morning.
Mrs Joseph Hurxthal viii leave
Sunday morning for haywood Springs,
n III, where she viii be a guest az
Haywood hotel for q visit Of two
weeks.
Miss celia Eden Craver, accompa-
MED by her mother, Mrs S n Craver,
left Wednesday evening for Chicago
where Miss Craver viii enter the Art
Institute Of Chicago for a two years
course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Saturdays calendar
In Local Society

TEE Ibumasig club, a high school
4 organization viii give a dance in
the evening ~ the Womans club
house.
Gymnasium classes for children in
rhe morning from 10 to II o'clock
at the y. Vs. C. A clubhouse
weekend dance at the Country
club
Saturday evening dance at Khaki
club No. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

aviator. who was recently killed at
Kelly Field, Tex. IS visiting Lieut.
and Mrs. Perry Jackson OF the Seventh
cavalry. Fl. Bliss. Tex. Mrs Inomp-
son VIII later make her home In Los
angeles. Calf
Mrs. Frank Hlli OF Alexandria "a,
Is in Tsleta Tor a visit with her son,
John Francis Hill Mr. Hill Is with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon.

II you want TO drive catarrh and All
its disgusting symptoms from your
system in the shortest possible time.
90 10 your druggist and ask for a
Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe the air Of Hyomei and let
IL rid you Of catarrh and chronic head
colds; % gives such quick relief that
an who use It for the first time are
astouished.
Hyomei is a pure pleasant attisep-
tic. which IS hreathed through the
nose and throat deep into the head
and lungs It soothes the sore in
famed membranes. reduces swelling
and quickly heals all Inflammation
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh; the disease IS dangerous and
often ends IN consumption start the
Hyomei treatment today. no stom-
acn dosings no sprays, or d0uches. no
dangerous drugs or narcotics. Also
lutely harmless Just breathe it.
that's all AT Kelly & Pollard and
leading druggists erywhere.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
g Pasoans Returning.

Miss Grace johnson. daughter Of
8Ir. and Mrs Tom 3. Johnson, has re-
turned from an extended eastern trip.
While IA the east Miss Johnson visited
New York and Plttsburg and her way
home she visited in Chicago and Des
Moines.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Corbin and
daughter. Miss Clarinda Corbin. have
returned from Los Angeles and are
residing az the Patterson home az 2ll
have charge OF the Mexican Com
munity Center.
Mrs. c. o. Rucker. with her young
daughter. Ruth. have returned from
a sumner spent in California. They
made a trip through the state and
were at the various beaches. They
and Mr.. Ruclzer are at home at their
apartments "a 1Iayfield Court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

dalena: F. Esparza. Tyrone, and L. A.
Drosta. santa Rita
Miss Lucille Douglas. OF Los Angeles,
Is here visiting her father Capt
James I. Douglas OF the army quar-
termaster corps. Miss Douglas Is the
guest OF her cousins, the Misses kath-
crime and Margaret hickey. OF Kern
Place
Mrs. Grace Thompson, the widow
OF First Lieut. Neal Thompson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Parties.

This evening at Trinity Methodist
church there is TO be a carnival be-
ginning at 8 o'clock, given by the
Young Women's Berean Bible class.
Plans for the affair promise an even
ing OF iolhty. Hrs Robert Lander IS
teacher Of the class and Miss Hearl
Ponsford Is class president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Auiomobilinq 49, Oufings

8Ir. and Mrs. n Z. Robinson and
daughter, Miss Lenna Robinson, with
Miss Rebecca Goldstein left Friday
afternoon by motor TO spend the
weekend az the Gardner ranch near
Sierra Efnurn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

the reclamation service. Mrs Hli
viii be his guest at valley Inn airs.
HIIrs other son. Mel. who has visited
his brother az Hillcresr, the Hili rancn
in the lower valley has returned from
service in the United States navy and
IS now IN business in Richmond. Va
India has go vernacular languages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

lngs. which were very much enjoyed.
Refreshments were served later. one
hundred and fifty were present
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-10
La huGIga detiGne
muchOS viajGrOs
en- Nueva York
DGhldO al alto COStO del hos
p0dajG, Ia vida fu6 inSufrihI0

Con motive de la para1izacion que
hubo en- los muelles de Nueva York,
debido al movimiento huelguista de los
estibadores, multitud de personals, qu2
habian sacado pasajes para venir a
Puerto Rico, entire elias 20 "touristas''
que venian para ell "Hotel Condado",
Sc vieron detenidos EN- Nueva York.
Los que han logrado venir en- Ell "Pon-
Sc" han manifestado que las condicio-
nes de vida Sc hicieron insufribles alh
debido al alto costo del hospedaje en-
los principales hoteles de la ciudad.
La situacion Sc agrav6 mas debido a
que la huelga sorprendio los viaje-
ros en- momentos EN- que no corria mu-
clio dinero. Los pasajes de 20 "tou-
ristas" que venian para Puerto Rico
fueron cancelados, Ell esta forma Sc
ha logrsdo aliviar la situaci6n de las
familias que venian para aca, que de
10 contrario hubieran tenido que espe-
rar mas tempo y haber incurrido en-
mayores gastos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-10
ES possible Ia COnlu-
niCaCi0n con Russia
doSde Puerto Rico
SOrprendentOS GEp0rlm0ntOS
heChOS en- Cay0y

Los Iltimos experimentos realizados
en- Cayey, con gran exito, por exper-
tos On telegrafia sin hilos, han revela-
do el hecho asombroso de que, en- un
momento de buenas condolences atmos-
f6ricas, Sc puede poner en- communication
directa con Ia capital de Russia, Petro-
grado, que esta dentro del radio de al
canoe de las poderosas antenas de la re-
ferida estacion inalambrica.
Durante estos illtimos treinta dias los
expertos han estado trabajando activa-
mente en- la estacion de Cayey, cuyas
torres tienen una altitud aproximada
de 600 pies, y manifestan que ell alcance
es ilimitado. Gracias sus esfuerzos,
Puerto Rico, en- breve, es decir, tan
pronto como Sc monte toda la maquina-
ria que Sc ha traido de los Estados Uni
dos, podra comunicarse con los puntos
mas lejanos del orbe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-10
UN LIDER oBRERO CoNFIA
EN- Ell TRIUNFO

NUEVA YORK, noviembre g.
A pesar del optimismo que estan
revelando las autoridades en- to.
das sus declaraciones a la Prensa,
Mr.. William A. Maher, represen-
tante de la Marine Workers At
filiation'', ha mEnifestado que 8
uniones en- las que figuran mas de
diez mil obreros, secundados prac-
ticamente por $4,000 en- los nue.
Hes de Nueva York, han decidido
auxiliar con Ell importe de una ho-
ra de trabajo, cada dia, los mi
neros huelguistas, quienes Sc mues
tran mas decididos que nunca a
resistir, y que la situaci6n de las
companias metal1rgicas no puede
prolongarse un momento mas, 81
no Sc resuelve ell confiicto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-10
Ell fuGgO del Sa-
badO dItimO en- Ia
CdNG de San Jose
Las pSrdidaS IISgan a S15. 900
J Hl SHgurO solo CubTG $4,000

A pesar de las investigaciones prac-
ticadas por las Sutoridades atin no Sc
ha podido determinar cual ha sido ell
or'gen del fuego, que ell sabado a las
seis y ounce minutes de la tarda, Sc
declare en- la planta baja de Ia casa
ntmero cuatro de la Gale de San Jose,
ccupada por el taller de don Ancres
Ojeda.
Segun informcs, cuando los veciros
notaron Ell avance ole las namas. los
ofcinistas emplsades del "Typewri-
ter Exchange, qIe tenia ALI ell Sr.
ojeda, va Sc habian marchado sus res
pectivas casas y las oficinas estaban
cerradas.
FL propio Sr. Ojeda manifesto Que
en- aquel local no habia materia inf1a-
mable 'alguna, excepto un POGO de ga
solina, que Ell usaba para hmpiar los
accessories de las raquinillas de escribir,
que le enviaban para ser recompuestas.
La policia y algunos militares coope-
raron con los bomberos en- la extinction
del incendio, y a no ser por la rapida
actuaci6n de estos, las llamas Sc hu-
bieran propagado a las casas inmedia-
tas, en- una de las cuales habia un de-
posito de alcoholados.
Con mo.ivo de la actividad desple-
gada en- Ia Gale de San Jose por los
bomberos y la policia, los 'trolleys"
suspendieron ell trafico por aquella
manzana, y contrario a la costumbre
establecida vieronse subir algunos ca
rros por la Gale de San Francisco.
La propiedad destruida, cuyo valor,
segIn las manifestaciones del Sr. Ole
da, asciende unos $4,000, consiste
principalrnente en- maquinillas de es-
cribir sus accessories correspondent
tes. Es.a asegurada en- $4,000 sola-
mente.
En- meses pasado ell ST. Ojeda habia
rematado varias maquinillas efectos
6e oscritorio, al Gobierno, sdemas
tenia gran ntmero de maquinillas de
escribir que lie habian enviado de la
isla. Esto undo la propiedad per
scnal del sr. ojeda, segdn calculos de
81 m:smo, tiene un valor aproximado a
$4,000.
Afortunadamente no hubo que lamen-
,ar desgracias personales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-10
PaSajerOS que rOgr0San
|. de Ia RepdbIiCa DOminICara

FL vapor Marina" trajo los 81
guientes pasajeros
Delfn Villafafe, Rafaela P. de Wi
nafane, Nicolas Rodriguez, Manuel
Ruiz, Juan MILAN Leon, Pedro Almes-
tica, Angel Santos Amalia P. Santos,
William Santos, Adela Vidal, Carlos
Duran, Eduerdo Duran, Rafaela valen-
tin, Pablo valladares, Claudia Acosta,
Vidal Vega, Mauel N. de la Vega, ila-
cido M. Rodriguez, Julio Noboa Ortiz,
Telesfora Gonzalez de Noboa, Ramon
Cort6s Maldonado, Conception Cortss
Toro, Angelica Cortes, Pablo ARIZONA,
Paula Morales, Luis Pietri Cardi, Vic.
toriano Rios, Juan Candelario, Gregorio
Velez, A. Francisco Rivera, Sinforosa
de La @. Torres, William Posey Bryant
Marion Doucout Austin, Maria Ortiz
Adolfo Levy, Toribio d. Navarro, OBJ
dulio Cruz, Gilberto. Torres Santiago
America Acevedo, Manuel Ramos Flo
res, Juan Santoni Marcial Suarez y
Juan salim, Manuel Hernandez Cueto
Rafael Tejero, Vicente Alfonso Nueve
Jose Antonio scheker, Andres Corsinc
Tuya, Ramon Martinez Gonzalez, En-
rique Jim6nez, Jose villamarzo Fernan
dez, -Adolfo Sanchez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-10
N0Tuega daTd un her.
mOSO ejempIO al mundl

En- ell referendum que Sc uev6 a
cabo recientemente en- Noruega para
decidir la prohibition del whisky,
del cogfiac y de otras bebidas. fuertes,
kotaron favor de la prohibition 42s.-
455, y 284.137 en- contra.
La poblaci6n de Cristiania Sc ha mos
trado decididamente en- contra del pro-
hibicionismo El resultado del "referen
DUN" en- esta poblaci6n fu6 de 1880
votos prohibicionistas y 10000 anti-pro
hibicionistas.
La prohibition no afectara en- No
ruega nj los vinos nj las cerve-
zas. Noruega Sc ha colocado en- ell JUS
to medic, sin adoptar medidas radicales
en- extreme, que son en- muchas ocasio-
nes contraproducente y perjudicial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-10
(POR CABLE INGLES.)

PARIS, noviembre 9.-El fiscal
militar frances, captain Bouchar-
don, ha logrado comprobar que ell
ex-emperador Carlos, de Austria
Hungria, ha estado varias veces
de incognito en- Amerongen, para
conferenciar con el ex-emperador
Guillermo, y que las entrevistas
han asistido Ludendorff y Won
Tirpitz.
Marcel Hurtin dice en- Ell peri6-
dico Echo de Paris" que las ma
clones Aliadas deben exigir res
ponsabilidades no solo a Holanda,
sino tambien a Suiza por la liber-
tad de que gozan para entrar y
salir en- ambos territories, filtran-
dose en- las sombras y evadiendo la
vigilancia de la policia, los tres
conspiradores.