davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
BACK TO WORK
 SURVEYING ALASKA WATER

The survey boat Explorer left this morning for her base of opeTt- tions near Pybus Bay. The three tenders that assist in the wire drag Survey work accompanied the Ex- plorer.
 Besides reporting to E. Lester Jones, head of the Coast and Geo detic Survey, who was here on the Iydonia. the Explorer on this .r'p to port filled her bunkers with coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
CITY OF SEATTLE TAKES
 THIRTEEN PASSENGERS

The steamer City of Seattle left for the South at 3 o'clock this morn ing taking the following passengers from Juneau: MT. and Mrs and Miss Burdick Miss Bamped, Nina Shepard. Mrs. l.. $. Baker for Sc attle; NJ. F McDonnell Mrs. F. McCloskey for Petersburg; BelleoodH Hood and F. P. Lynch, Wraneell, Mrs Tillson. and Mrs. c. F. Hoxic for Ketchikan,
 The Classified columns mean 0P- PORTUNITY to you if you have real estate to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
ESTEBETH TO SKAGWAY, !
 ENGINE REPAIRS DONE

The Estcbeth left port at nine o'clock last evening for Skagway one day late on account of en- zine repairs. The following pas sengers were aboard: E. A. Ras- mussen, wife and two children, for Skagway; Mrs P. l.. Flemming and Ruth Shepard for Haincs; K. Lader Andy Pistolis, Milt Wilson, Nick Mellos and Jackson March for Will liam Henry Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

mussen was accompanied by his wife and two daughters.
 Miss Helen Troy, who has been attending the University os Wash ington, has returned home She will again join The Empire Staff.
 Miss Belle Hood returned to her home in Wrangell this morning af- ter having visited in Juneau with friends for some time.
 Miss Muriel Folsom has resumed her duties with the Juneau Music Company after having been on a vacation trip to Chichagof
 Mrs. P McCloskey and Miss Lau- ra McCloskey left on the City of Seattle this morning to spend few weeks visiting in Petersburg.
 James T. Barron, head of the Thlinget Packing Company at Fun ter Bay, is in the city and is at the Zynda Hotel. Mir. Barron ar rived from Funter Bay on the ten der Barron T.
 At the Gastineau
 T. NloCI' M V SOIIHol, VII Mrs. r. J. Cox, Mrs. L. s. Baker and baby. Nina Shepard. John L. Carlson. C. 4. Olson. Beth Stuart, Helen Troy, D. J. Williams, A. N. Rath, L. Lachman, George Mathews, Mrs. Emma Duke, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones. Knute Indcrgard, Joseph Lachepellc, P. R. Mcclure of Fort Yukon.
 At the Alaskan
 c. Larsen, M. Sandshod. J. C. Watkins, George Sahl, George Sco- peI, P. J Mullen, Romey Sullivan
 At the Zynda
 Mrs. Bulah G. Russell, Ruth Rus sell MT. and Mrs. T. M Fitzpat- rick, James T. Barron, Knute In- dergardt.
 Circle City
 Frank Agofffi Harry Bosoff, Rob ert Carlson, II. w. Kobi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Or JMmean s
 Waterfront

The c. P K. steamer Princess Mary arrived in port at 9:30 last night with the following passen- gers for Juneau: John Tenny, Mrs Mary Tenny, Mrs. B. c. Russell Miss Helen Troy, Mrs. l. T. Mather and D. J Williams.
 The Princess Mary will leave Ju- neau for Vancouver at s o'clock Friday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
DOUGLAS ISLAND NfWS|
Ferry Wharf in Weakened Condition, Partition
 Is Erected

A partition has been put up on the Ferry Wharf at the west end of the old coal shed, to prevent teams from driving on the face of the dock, owing to its weakened condition. All freight coming into Douglas by the ferry way must now be handled by truck before it can be loaded onto wagons
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
TO WORK AT SPIEL RIVER

Three young. men of Douglas, Jack Kearney, Pic Martini and John Laughlin, expected to leave today for Speel River where they will work on the paper mill now under con
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
SISTER SUPERIOR RETURNING

Sister Superior Mary Hilda is re- turning on the s. s. Spokane after months visit to Vancouver and neighboring cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Miss Ruth Crawford. Y. W. C. A secretary. and her headquarters. inc famous Cast:e of -etohradek.

In the Castle of Letohradek. dating from 16O7. in the midst of a famous hunting ground, Miss Ruth Crawford and her workers lived for a year. due to the hospitality of the Czech people. Miss Crawford improved her opportunities by tramping from village to village in the rura, sections The rolling hills and fertile valleys dotted with dark trees make one truly say this is a land of sunshine. It Is that brilliant. clear sunlight of May
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
BERRY PACKERS OUT OF LUCK

Ed Andrews and party returned on the Evelyn c about midnight last night from short trip to Eagle River and St. James Bay. Only a few strawberries were picked
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
MRS. IRVINE SOON TO LEAVE

Mrs H. w, Irvine. wife of the local cable operator is planning to leave on an extended visit with her children, to her former home in Kentucky. as soon as accommodations can be secured over the Canadian line
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Mrs. Ed Cashel is recovering nicely from her recent operation, according to reports from the hospital In Ju. neau where she is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
GOING FOR VISIT IN STATES

Mrs. K K Weimer of Treadwell. expects to leave. on the Princess Mary tomorrow for visit to the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
ED JACKSON GOES SOUTH

Ed Jackson left on the Alameda this afternoon for Tacoma where lis parents now reside
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

If it's desirable that you should sell that real estate NOW, adver- tise it NOW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

Steam baths and massage for la dies only. Mrs. Wm. Schwartzen- berg, Phone 452, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
DELIVERY AUTO TRUCK SOLD

truck has been sold to Ketchikan parties. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front. opp. Marshall (
 Newman.
 1.e Front, opp. and near old
 Dispatch. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Sawmill. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery 23 WilIoughby o3p. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-6 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rswn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-s Seventh and Gold. rt 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Fl Ninth back of power house i-2 Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts "a Oistfn Ave & Indian Street i-6 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. t-7 Twelfth at Northern L'dry t-s Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

"Time is money" when it comes to advertising for tenants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
ALTA TODAY
JACK LONDON TALE af
OF GOLD STAMPEDE
I'M CNREyIN nRANTA a
IN SCREEN DRAMA


sBurning Daylight screen version
of Jack London's novel, is announced
by the Alta Theatre for two days be-
ginning today. 1t will be played by an
ail-star cast, including Mitchell Lewis,
Helen Ferguson, Louis Morrison, VIII
lian v. Mong. Edward Jobson. Ger
trude Astor, Alfred Allen, Arthur Ed
win Carew, Newton Hall. Robert
Bolderi and Aaron Edwards.
Readers of Jack London's story win
recall that ELAN Harnish. or Burning
Daylight as the whole Yukon knows
him. is crude. powerful, big-hearted
r~~enecter with lust for adventure
and a devi1-may-ca spirit that drives
hinl gany through the hardships and
joys of the mining towns.
He strikes it rich-the gold that
thousands have died seeking. stam-
pede is started and the Arctic village
of Garaguk is alight with the fire of
! fierce ambitions aflame for wealth.
Burning Daylight is primitive king
among these men, anassing millions
and finding no place to spend their
gains except in the wild gambling that
goes on in the Tivoli, a dance hall,
where a few girls and limitless quanti-
ties of strong liquor supply diversion.
But Burning Daylight comes of the
old race of conqnerers. His spirit de-
mands another world to lay at his
feet He seeks the world of finance
In San Francisco, then in New York,
he fights the battles of the money in
terests. He fights for the love of
fighting, taking a reckless pleasure in
swinging into Wall Streets most spec
ulative investments. It's a bitter, fas-
cinating game, and Jack London has
depicted it in one of the most drama
tic stories in modern American fiction.
The novel shows Burning Daylight
winning and losing millions, beating
financiers at their own game by his
sheer nerve and being defeated
through their subtle Vaccinations and
control of the Market. His greatest
defeat comes through his infatuation
for Lucille, the willy daughter of
Nathaniel Letton, the unscrupulous
mining. promoter. She lends herself to
a scheme of allurement for which the
big miner falls hard. 1t is only
through the steadfast faith of Dora |
that he manages to get hold of himself |
again for his last big triumphant bat I
tie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
ECONOMY RESULTS
fnh FROM BANKRUPTCY

LONDON, Aug. 17.--CA. P.)-Eng-
lish people have determined upon
policy OF strict economy resulting in
q considerable increase in the num-
Der of bankruptcies during the last few
months. These failures have occurred
not only in London but also in the
provinces. Business men, however,
are confronted by the fact that the
aggregate number is far below the to-
tai for pre-war years, figures for 1919
being 737 as against 2,s56 for 1914.
While many reasons are advanced
for this state of affairs. the most ac-
ceE:able one in business circles is the.
attitude of the buying public which
has decided only to purchase absolute
necessities. In consequence, traders
who have purchased large stocks OF
goods at fancy prices in anticipation
of quick and handsome profits, find
themselves with white eIep hants'' on
their hands and a non-buying public.
The goods had TO he disposed Of |
at a big loss.
The recent bankruptcies included !
/ number of demobilized men who
farted business with the proceeds of
heir gratuity and small savings.
These men. for the most part. we're
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

In Bullet Proof carey has the
role of an aeolyte who forsakes priest
hood for the life OF an outlaw 10
avenge the death OF his father who
was murdered by a notorious gunman.
There is pretty love theme rum
ming through the story, romance the
hero has with a girl he found trapped
by landslide. In trying TO save her
they are both buried by a mass of dirt
and rocks and each thinks the other
was killed until they meet several
years later. The part of the girl is
well taken by Kathleen O'Connor.
Beatrice Burnham, as an impetuous
little mountain girl. with whom the
hero lived like brother, is particu-
larly pleasing, as is Robert McKim as
a super-gunman. The cast also in
cludes ]. Farrell Mcdonald, Charles
LIE Moyne. Bob Mckenzie, Fred Gam
BILE and w. Y. Rypo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
INCOMES Do NOT EQUAL
MINIMUM LIVING COST

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-More than 80
per cent of the people of Germany
are trying to exist, according to a
Berlin statisticiap, on incomes which
do not equal the present minimum
cost of living. The mark today, he
reckons, has a purchasing value equal
to only about one-twelfth that Of pre-
war times. He shows that in 1914
the minimum cost OF rental, food,
clothing and other necessaries for a
man. wife and two children was 1900
marks a year. Now this minimum cost
is estimated at 1890 marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

inexperienced in the ways OF trade
and when severe test came, they
We're forced to close their doors.
A woman proprietor of high-elass
millinery shop in Bond street explain
ed recently that wealthy women who
before the war bought generously in
such speciality shops as hers, were
unable to do so now, because of the
tremendous increase in the cost of hv-
ing. wages for servants, etc. These
women now are only purchasing the
necessities, the business woman added.
From every trade comes the report
that shop keepers and business houses
generally find themselves with an
oveFstock of goods. purchased in hope
of big buylng season this spring an'
summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
AT THE THEATRES

1.-THE Toledo newspapers kept print
ing warnings to tpopuiace to look
out for piclSpoclets, burglars ana
sneak thieves said Walker. THAT
was alright of course, but il got my
goat when the waiter at the Hotel
Secor used to count the silverware on
my table four times every morning
when ! was eating breakfast. ri
leave Il 10 you if look like that kind
OF citizen"
Moo" said Mr.. Roach, chats
going a bit too strong. I wouldn't
have counted the siiyerware more than
twice on youp' s@
NNaptain Kidd's Kids" features
Harold Lloyd at the Alta Theatre to-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
WAR IS BEING MAGED
ALL The TIME

Between the disease germs in the air
ypn breathe, the water you drink, the
fSod yop eat. and the corpuscles in
your blood that are the forces of
good heath.
Keep these forces strong,-don t
allow yourself TO run down. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine
for the blood, stomach, liver and
kidneys that has the approval of
ihr4e generations.
u a laxative islneeded take Hood s
Sll$-ihey are equally good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
ARCADE TODAY
"Bt1I.Ef PROOF DRAMA
A NOVEL PHOTOPIAY

After viewing "Bhnet Proof" Harry
carey's latest Universal picture, it is
not difficult to see why this particular
screen stars popularity with the thea
tre-going public is constantly increas-
ing.
The characters that he portrays are
the sturdy types of Western manhood
that appeal TO American men and
women. In his latest starring vehicle,
ne Is the same cheerful outdoor hero.
quick with a smile or gun, that made
such success of Marked Men"
overland Red" and his other recent
4 Universal productions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
Alta T0DAY
WHEN I1vS ENOUGH

15aflny M. Walker, who writes those
ciever sub-titles for the Harold Lloyd
comedies. the newest of which is an
eiAboFateiy staged production called
capt Kids Kids. attended the
heavyweight battle between Jack
Dempsey and Jess willard at Toledo.
aipon his return 70 los Angeles he
~as telling his troubles 10 producer
Jsal r. Roach,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

WHITNEY WARREN
in his New York studio.
The well known archi-
tect and designer of
the Grand Central
Terminal has been
asked to draw plans
for the restoration of
the artistic beauty of
the ancient University
of Louvain, which was
destroyed when the
Germans invaded Bel
gum. Keystone.
Left-THE OLDEST
O f A |. l. ' D r ~
AGENTS. One of !.
c. Wanner's camels
over in Newark heard
that a certain corner
OF that town was still
slightly damp, so he
took it upon himself
to investigate. Our
p h o t o graph Yer has
caught him believing
tor admission at the
door Of the oasis.
tNdcricood
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Estudiantes peruanos uan
a estudiar la industrial
azucarera en- Cuba

LIMA. PERU. Abril EN- vista
de Ia gran crisis ~ucarera que des-
de el ano pasado Sc ha venido desa-
~rrollando, no solo en- este c~ontinente,
sino en- ell mundo e~ntero, los paises
de Fispano America Sc proponen in
tensificar su propia production azu-
carera. FL Peru, es uno de los paises
de Ia America del Sur que tiene una
muy regular production de azucar,
de calidad muy buena y ahora tiene
Ell proposito de enssnchsr esa indus
tria, a fin de es5ar en- aptitudes de
proveer con exceso, no solo al con
sumo nacioaal, sino a las naciones de
la costa del Pacifico de este CONT
nente.
4 csc efecto, el gobierno perua-
no, segln anuncia Ia Secretaria de
Relaciones E~xteriores, va a penuo-
mar a IN buen numero de estudian-
tes, para que vayan a Cuba a estu-
diar los metodos de sienbra y cose-
cha de Ia cana, asi como organization
de los ingenios, maquinaris Y demas
trabajos relacionados con la produc-
cion de azucar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Sc amplierd ell seruicio de
trGnsporteS aereos en-
la isla de Cuba

HABANA. sbril EEL servicio de
aeroplanos de transportc que desde
hace elgun tempo existe entire csta
capital Y algunns ciudades de Ia cos
ia de Florida. f. L. A. sera amplia
do en- breve. extendiendose a varias
pohlaciones de n isla.
Para cubrir esoS servicios. que
constaran de varias rutas, sc en-
plearan maquinas acreas de carga Y
p2sajeros Y Sc construir&n estaciones
intermedias, para hacer escaias en- G.
las.
nEtre las que van 4 c~onStruirse
en- brevc. seeiH sc ha a%nunciado por
Ia cmpresa de transportes aereos. sc
cuenta la ruta de Guayos, poblacion
situada en- el termino municipal de
Sancti Espiritu. Va Sc ha selecciona-
Go ell lugar, en- doude sc habra de
construir el hangar y estacion aerea.
De este lugar Ia ruta Sc prolongara a
Santiago de Cuba. que sera Ia esta-
ci6n terminal de Ia Inca de aereo-
pianos de pasajeros y carga, que
9uedSra- establecida en- breve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
200 MlLLONES DE DEFICIT
EN- NUEVE MESES EN- E. u.

WASHINGTON. Abril l0.-Lo:
gastos del gobierno han eXcedido to-
dos los ingresos arrojando IN defici;
dc mas de 200 milloncs dc pesos du'
rarte los primeros nueve meses de
actual ano fiscal.
La reduction de 706 millones dc
pesos de la deuda fiotante cl mes
oasado. ha sido momentaneamente.
Decia hoy ell Representative Model
que unicamente por medic de I'm
gohierno e~conomico Sc podra EMU
gar 81 deficit existente y la amenaza
de que aumente a mas.
Ell departamento de Hacienda ten
dra que -recurrir durantc IA Sc
mana 4 nucvos ~emprestitos median.e
emission de certificates que constitu-
We una seria amenaza. segUn manifies
IA dicho representative. n Momentos
- CUE el pals Guiere recuperar su ST.
1acion economical trastornadl por
efectos de Ia guerra. -
Dice Mr.. Momdcl que ell CongreSo
que conceder cr6ditos para e!
sno e~ntrante por no emo de 1880
millones de pesos, aun cuando los de-
partamHntoS del executive piGen mn
tho mas, por Ia suma de ) mi! milo
1es de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Sc ADHERE AL. JAPON AL CON
VENiO DE BANCA

WASHINGTON. Abril l0.-El 60
hierno del Jap6n ha t~elegrafiado al
Departamento de Estado que esta
conforme en- adherirsc a los conve,
MOS celebrates por la Banca de los
Estados UNidos, Gran Bretana Fran
cis. para f~inanciar el desenvolvimien-
to de China.
Sc decia que las negociaciones han
progresado mucho pero que Sc hace
necesario esperar ell regreso a Chi,
ia, del comisionado del grupc de ban
queros americanos. Mr.. Lamont. a fin
de poder llevar adelante los planes
p]ropuestos.
Sc proyecta realizar un empresti-
to aproximadamente de S~250.000.000
para China Ell cantidades escalonadas
de so miiones de pesos para llevar
a cabo obras de desenvolvimiento,
princirainente para la construction
de ferrocarri!cs. Ninguna de eSas
sumas sera empleads en- ~asuntos mi
litareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
JAPON NO FORTIFECO LAS
ISLAS DEL PACIFiCO

WASHINGTON. Abril l0.-EI
Embaiador Shideshara do a Ia pu-
blicidad hoy una nota comentando
noticas publicadas recientemente
en- Europa y este pals, manifostan-
do que 81 Japon no ha Tortificado
las Isias del Pacifico que p~ertenecie-
ron a Alemania. V que no tjenen tam
POGO inteuci6n alguna dc hacerio.
Shidehara dice en- la nota que el
Jap6n Sc limitaba al estricto cum
piimicnto del Tratsdo de paz. : que
de acuerdn con Ia Ljga de Naciones
no solamentc no puede fortificar
las Islas sino cue tampoco puede
adiestrar a los n~ativos en- las artes
militares para otra cosa que no sea
Ell servicio de policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
ALEMANIA ST MUESTRA DESAFLANTE
ESTIMULADA POR LA ACTITUD DE MGLATERRA
Sc HA PRESENTADO ARROGANTE ANTE FRANClA
Por su parte Francia c~omprende que de segur en- su actitud
d~esafiando a la Gran Bretana, Sc vera practical
mente aislada para llevar a cabo su empresa

La nota que fue entregada aver
miSmo al Ministerio de Reiaciones En-
teriores, declara. segln Sc dice. que
ell gobierno aleman ha tenido lnfor-
res de que las tropas francesas esta-
ban marchando sobre Aschafferburg,
% millas al surefte de Frankfort
sobre ell Rhin.
ST tai cosa es cierta, dice la nota,
no podemos asumir Ia responsible
dad, aln cuando. ocurran colisiones
con las tropas alemanas. FL Minis
Gerio de Relaciones ESteriores neg6
que las tropas frances lutheran
e~mprendido tai movimicnto, decla-
rando que la notica de que habla la
nota del gobierno aleman tai e tu-
vo Su ORIGIN en- las observaciones dc
algunos movimientos dc las patru-
las.
Los lideras franceses cr,en aur
que los Estados Unidos quiza no Sc
unan a la Gran Bretana e Italia en-
su oposici6n contra la ocupacion de
las ciudades del Rhin. Fl MinisteriC
de R%elaciones La manifestado q
'nasta ahora no habia recibido hin,
guna nota del gobierno de Washing
ton, desaprobsndo tai ocupacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

PARIS, abril 11.-Las primeras
indicaciones de la sumision france
sa a Ia preston de las protestas ALA
das contra Ia ocupacion de las ciu-
daes Gel Rim, Sc ven Ell el texto de
la respuesta francesa a Ia nota de
la Gran Bretana, que Sc do a Ia pu-
blicidad aver en- esta capital.
Sc recordra que el Mariscal Foch
habia dicho que Francia podia por
ISL sola" proceder para ~conseguir Ell
exacto cumplimiento del tratado de
paz; pero ell tono de Ia respucsta
indica ahora que tai veg ell Gobierno
frances comprendio que de ~persistil
en- su acc;6n en- desafio &c la Gran
Bretana, Sc veria practicamente ais
lada Y segun parece, a clio Sc debe e
cambio de actitud de Francia.
Mientras tanto, Alemania, estimu'
ada por Ia actitud de Inglaterra con
ira Ia ocupaci6n ~francesa. ha empe-
zado a asumir una actisud desafian-
tie. FL Doctor Wilhelm Won Mayer.
Encargado de Negocios de Alemania
en- csta capital, ha anunciado que re-
cibio una nueva nota de su gobier-
10 en- Ia que Sc hacen constar nuevas
aggression de los francesSS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
SIGUE GRAVE Ia SITUA-
CION EN- SIRiA

LCNDRTS. Abril 10.-La demanda
hecha a los al;adoS de que Ia inde-
pendencia de Siria sea ~recouocida por
la Entente. fuc virtualmeGce redac
tada Y enviada por el Principe Fc;s-
sal, quien hace algln tempo fue pro
clamado Rey de Siria. segun IN des-
pacho al peri6dico lonGinenSe Daily
Mall desde Damasco fechado el %
de Mario.
e despacho dice que Sc cree que Ell
Principe Feisal podria ahora ser IA
cilmente inducido 4 visitar Londres
y explicar ALI el asuNto, agregando
que Ia posici6n actual del gobierno
sirio no es muy b~rillante Los beduinos
del diStrito de Hauran Y los "drusas&
Sc oponen con fuerza a cumplir Ia la
mada que el gobierno les Ia dirigido
para cue Sc incorporen al ejerciro.
Los beduinos eSpecialmente, en-
colerizados, Sc han apoderado de la
uoblaci6n de Deesaa, a donde eI her
mano de Feisa!, Ell Emir Zeid, ha lido
con ob;eto de hacer por ~aplacarleS.
pero sin que haya tenido hasta ahora
gran exito en- 81 geStion.
FL gobierno sir;o ma convocado
ahora q todos los jeques de Hauran q
Damasco, esperanto ganarselos por
complete; pero a pesar de este. di-
&c ell despacho al Daily Mall la 81
tuaci6n es bastante grave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
UN SANcRIENTO MOTIN DE ES-
TUDTANTES EN- BUENOS
AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, Abril 10.-Los
estudiantes en- huelga de la Facultad
de Medicina de La Plata, Sc amotina-
ron en- Ell dia de hoy. Sc hicieron Gin
cuenta disparos. resultando muerto
IN estuGiante. La policia arresto a
$50 estudianteS Y ocup6 30 -evolve-
res.
e. motin estallo cuando algunos de
los eStudiantes intentaron ser exami--
nados: Sc entabl6 IN combate en- Ell
salon de c~onferencia ' Ell las aulas.
Los huelguistas piden que Sc refor
me la administration de Ia Facultad.
Recientemente Ia Federation de Es-
tudiantes proclamo Ia huelga en- todas
las Universidsdes, 81 bien Ia orden no
fue obedecida en- la mayor parte de
las mismss.