davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

TIN r,>te@s WHO is fortunate
spnBsh tn live IN the couu,ry os
tn q small town, has X Ia her power %
risr sts,t plrUSgr. g. city iveIers
ahiors her frirris. wh,n she cuterialns
yhem aud especially IA the su'n-
rrr ,sta., II hsr houe Is pro.
,i4,ql VITA u f,ciUy porch she
MY Gra THIS q great asset even
~ Simple a matter aS breakfast
~.e-,,-! an TIE ssranla u a delight 90
the shut in lar'iers - city apartment
h.H.c~ Sfrutts ~ The country rpass
aaa excursions into the wun.i> fll them
with - taat Uffy twe.Itr~ may ~
depcsa,-i giaa 'oy E,t'Iut maeh pivr's
vse f-u fH, ~,tr fac; tbat faty are
ia shy egtn anHfry
Fbr r,sr ahs lau' w uoaas ~, enter
@tune ara she patgui beauties II
scenery Dc sht, Ntirh every lN
cai.,y boasts L. blly conntr'r1 ihsre
sra th, ,.cas from Aish t,luts lhat are
slaay> Inspiring III . LAKE eruntry ey.
clr~ sens - The t.@c< sni hsaiar or
bathing ant In u f'Ht rNaatrF points
who're tav may watch the SAD Si ~
Nese advantage, Al these wake ar
p|,r,rut3g IN picnie parties Motor cars
or motor Au~Se. larry the guess and
refreshments aui sach Informal enter.
'airies gives real pleasure than
XIV NJ the og@rs,
In |ptacatas cnr X thrse rtrTlNs tar
rtty guess une mAst KEEP q cHrpfut
cye oN The dc'sss Ger their ~eeFpt1rt.
IL II a to~vi idta IL rcayfds eaeh n
Of them With a smaii pillow IN case
th.. pltric iurch 4. served o. 'h~ grass
az ne tlnrr5y sesi seats ard 'aties are
barr boards rsgte napsins aai gApet
dishes reduce me cSres ~ fhe hostess
10 tt4 trlnfrunsN. iaclpitnK plates lsrx~
enough ~ hard al That She lalstisis ~
serve 4 menH lnelRIsrs substantial
ss sandwiches. A salad sT1sa!l cssss AM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

I lGIir TpIoittp sad white gsochs
- for midsummer wear replace cot.
Sruliannl evening dresses Tor danCrs
pni lar oil gayvliys when the .cath~r
II r,a3lly warm. The Younger w11nrs
special! favor them. Thee ARE mnre
crisp apl tr,,h b~s,ng thsh silks and
satiRs and f~yeldrt,y more youthful
This last qHnllty Aas made them NE
engy ~ mature NoHaea With the RESULT
That designers have lui their ATS ~
worn md wn'e up aE.auiy dresses
that are tgnlhri aud hanI.aus. for
Older pearef- Net Bui lace hclutS ~
81 ages }ke hng-re and embroidery
md lRtpiN g@suFgrttr has @lvtnc' the
ranks - rho~e fairies That every hse
may HrHr,
orEbH,l made up with very marrow
black latr as Il trtntmiuS q. a. lanova
'iou, the iacr appearing o. little frtIlS
rtose 'tc acig * tht SKIRT anl a. an
edge fnr uc,k aBi sleeves Hack tai
f,la g'rl'e- some tlnrs spplt1uc.
attn sayly t,,seryi a]tttHfjgl taUyrs
may tome gp q Sluplc orsagdy tr,cS "a
the degree II so]phis3ruuou required
by uturers Uho are Na longer yuang
Votes and o%rstBdies 10 fuys r. Ike
cul1rs hayr been rivBis H. rgetty
frocks his season. Lavender. plnk
Jade, yellow bi4o and orchid shades
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

"taathy. vagg m0rsFr tes5s me ynu
srv a srty bright 'aty. ansi str et,
p~~ts ,ou 40 he 4 k.ag raa tari
Mr. WaS>au' rs b. 81 in tNe pag.or
wa,slag Tor I,otshy : sister
MIA nVtcr ttles >s.set r.Sht. she
acs~at NQow what she's :SlN3Ua shout.
she tsid dad she s,s,tei sou ana nav
strser would ~ CARRIED fhre sprtae.
and that Mas y ,haR 3 year As0
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

are lovely 10 them and these culors
with the Introduction 81 lhcr or. nct
have furnished most AliuuGs lhinss
tof summer days ausi utshtM Vide
t4tks hriu~tseal4s tmgis ia ~, nr
lucv. used On .asorts. have made u pos
sibje t5r Designers t. ,ary ihem 10 Tho
matter of euhr.t l,htgfpts and friils
have playri q great Part 10 arenhdy
tr,ssrs. b~yf@ud,ug 90 noiir of these
theirs IL an ~ocsaslpuai fr'Nk mat
achieves n -ute,s, by other t1rans
Iikc the trr.s ~ pluk argsudy shown
10 ihe picture II has ~ moderately nast
GnderHkiyt With = cluster ~ three
tucks above the hem and n fnA .
,ualt hussa,ei iu a,-p scalloi~ al The
bottom Nth pleo, edges The iahie
aut heitce are iolard Ia the hips VA
ivr n corded tuck snl thv u,-rk - nm
ish,7i ulth n scRllop,i collar haFtus
rows ~ srsHtl roclrt buttons 81 the
front. There re a modest Dtt"'
thrml~ct'r ~ tucked net aqd uo'rt
slrilr u sllk cari With very shos, tss'
s..,-i oaas The sleeves n this ff'"'h
arr a little longer thal thos" made
earlier coyetinx The elbows II %
has that rare Sift pfetty elbows
they migt, be Shortened with good e.
feet.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
lace cs~aees 6eed

clever rnt r-xc''cRt h}es is to
>svr : sore ~ ga3vrHAogss rssa@ ~
shtrr,d re-. nrrSnentet ~ anat' with
!. graceful cascade X lac~ ras@~s ny
ga wa. ire 9sce Sasgs3e u return.
tar ~ favor ana Is ws,l 10 ~ srace
v,,.r s.ygsl,. - 'Ae syas-7Tst f7c~st
w. the m oe,s' sa't he Nr~ ~
y.,,uia- Nc; srts - 70 ne ch'r
-, srartvtrc tel{er Shows market
st-~ & eAacs. vus q s.aTr
- ...,t tHe style aas > g@NTs 81
4 5rft arN} pe g-ssaesl appearance
"a Nte arFrve.ei fer TIE ssss ~ staE
easse A t13ssstS5 A7asF c@2 s.rA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
All Worn Out Women Should Take

UbFIFtnU
Father, DO you aain4 sdvsncing me
ny a5,qw anre sur n-ls Rs~st
nv t~ar th{si- i'ss already al
ssfe~d 4 80 yol
All rlrat NJ sElYa srne fa- the
week after vsgl A. a. 3~eit-Ivdge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

The lsy q. the l~St 'are -agyR,
A!ors In ~ gio-y hss passed n.
however, rvsg still aave r. ARD sa
rn't wish TO sfre II away mr. r1gs~rr re-
X trrss q W. s'tssz ~ h Es surrcgpf.
ifs X uita another lighter lare rr
r@f Frifiias s#yT as-Taw " @ggzs 9th
" e~iys method ~ dlss ,ssaiss,ag
t'f sss coed 7.agi1v
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

Tks Nrs sstasai uss ~ u9mAn Eys nsss-
al ntsht vii prevent snj - .ess tts-i .Yss
~stsyr sEss shl ere stfatn Ais
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
rhs Surprise

Stcila-Nhy sach pr~eparatlnnsr
brlla-~i1m expecting n nominating
committee ~ one
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

Luck IL often found t!rfee.nS around
where one Is working hard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07

erage man and woman of this gener-
alton regards It as an abstract entity
possessed Of superabundant wealth,
OF inexhausttble resources. and exist
ing only to are for every person who
assumes that he or she Is unable to
take care OF himself.
II you encounter In these
days go to Washington, but organize
before you go. Then call on your
representative and on your senator's;
tell them your needs n insist on
their recognition and relief regard
less Of cost. Go upon the principle
that he who doubts your story is
damned, and hat he who refuses Is
to be retired from public life; and In
nine cases out Of ten congress VIII
come through for we can face any
thing except the hazard Of defeat for
reelection"
Nor is this question confined alone
to the congress-, for other branches
az the government are giving IL some
thought. Speaking at q private din
uer in Washington recently a men,
Der OF the United States supreme
court deplored what he termed was
a growing inclination to regard ma
tlonal legislation as q panacea for all
Ills, economic and otherwise. He re-
ferred to the enormous business done
by the national government ven
with well defined limits to It's aetlyi-
ties, and said that II It's activities
were stretched TO Y every desired
regulation in the field OF economics.
finance and transportation the whole
system would become unwieldly.
The question 10 regarded not SO
much one of state rights" as n of
state duties" for IN Washington
there Is q feeling that the states
sometimes voluntarily pass no to the
national body questions that might
be disposed of without the province
OF congress.
Normally the White House is the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
SEE NATIONAL
PATERNALISM"
Tendency is Attracting Both
Houses Of COngress---Inci-
dents Cited to Show Move
BY W. S. MANN

tCopyright, 1890. by Tho Washington
Star)
WASHINGTON. June What Is
regarded aE n tendency toward ma
tional Paternalisn' Is attracting
Comment from members Of both
houses Of congress. who hold that
the national government Is being
called On to correct too many ills
that lie within tire province Of state
or municipal action, and indications
are that IN the next session Of con-
gress. after the fever OF the political
campaign is past. a closer line will
be drawn between what is and what
Il not a proper field for congressional
action.
The latest measure TO call forth
such discussion in the senate was the
conference report on waterpower bill
which passed by a substantial ma
5ority, but not until ii had revived
the question OF how far the national
government should go In controlling
the small stream and developing
minor irrigation projects.
In many Instances the discussion
Of his issue takes on q distinctly
political character, but members of
held at one time or another that a
more definite policy should be out
lined and adhered to.
Discussing the waterpower meas
ure, Senator King Of Utah said:
MANY people have fallen into the
foolish and indefensible and very re-
erettable state OF mind that the fed
erai government should go in and
take charge of the little streams,
clean them out. and MD the individ-
uais In their work OF reclamation in
their farming operations.
"I think q majority of the people
OF the United States do not entertain
that view, and they look with detes-
tation upon this constant usurpatlon
OF ~aEtl0rity by the federal govern
ment, which involves the destruction
Of the state, and the assumption by
congress of the most elementary du-
ties and responsibilities resting upon
individuals and communities.
Notwithstanding there Is no pic
nary or other power in the federal
iovernment TO exercise n control
over the streams of the United States,
except to prevent Interference with
their navigation, this bill seeks the
control of all hydraulic power In the
United States as we'll as the control
Of all the streams therein"
A much more caustic reference to
this issue was made by Senator
Thomas, Of Colorado, In discussing
The pension bn for soldiers of the
Spanish war and tho Chinese Keller
%expedition, when he said in part:
This Is q common illustration OF
the progress the people of the United
States are making toward universal
3a~ternalism. What is the govern
msnt. OF the United States? h av-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07

rendezvous for those who want to
get national action IN some aus
more or less OF q local nature, but
for nine months access to the Presi-
lent has been gained only on infre-
quent occasions, and the pressure on
members of congress has been corre-
s~pondingly strong. Efforts to get
congress to further this plan or that
are also especially numerous during
q nampaign wear. for there Is q feel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07

KEYPORT. June Funeral YER
Woes for the late Mrs. Martha w.
Schanck. wife Of John q. Schanck.
were conducted from her late home
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. F. T. p. Reynolds pastor of the
Reformed church assisted by Rev.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07

"A. W. Hand p8stor Of tho F1rs Baptist
church, ~ofhciating. Intsrment was In
|Holmdsl Cemetery.
A quartet composed Of Mrs Fred
T., Sohildknecht Mrs. Lester Terry,
Phelps Cherry and William r. Eck-
hart rendered q favor5te selection and
the bearers were Mn. schanck's sons
Gordon, Seabrooke and Leon Schanck
her sons-in-law Thomas Morrison
and Harold q Smith End Earl Cherry,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
Mrs. Martha w. scbsnck

ing that members are especially sen
sifivs to pressure at such q time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
SOME RECENT
ROAD RECORDS

IIA 4\OxXD 4NAOOINOO
(Osb one lris~ fsntsanty n the ~hssI on each rsa)
New York to Boston
and return (458.8 miles, in IL hours, S MIN
indianapolis to Syracuse
and beyond 1926 miles) in 22ha hours
Cincinnati to Cleveland
and return (5S3 miles) In Is hours, As min
Boston to Syracuse
and return (693 milcs) In "a hours. 20 min..
with a Woman Driving
New York to Montreal
1898 miles, In 8 hours. So minutes
Waterloo, Ia, nonstop,
dirt road record, $685. miles) in "a hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
Reversal OF Ordinary Motoring
Has Revolutionized
Performance Standards

. 70 miles to the gallon Ggas0hne
L2,5W miles to the set Of hrss
$40 MoqOe,- yearly dsprsciahon
Mammal AgsyagG)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
SECRETARY r I RESIGNS
w. e. OLSON GIVES UP POSITION
HERE TO GO TO WATERLOO,
IOWA

w. E. Olson, secretary of the Little
Falls Board Of Commerce, will leave on
April l for Waterloo, Ia., to take po-
sition as traffic director and assistant
general secretary Of the Board of Com
merce of that city. Mr.. Olson re-
ceived very lucrative offer from. the
Waterloo organization and he presented
his resignation as secretary Of the local
board to the directors at meeting
Thursday evening of last week. The
resignation was accepted, although with
reluctance. Mr.. Olson has been >secre-
tary here since the organization was
started, years ago.
At this meeting Of the directors, the
question Of providing a place for the
Seventh Day Adventists to hold their
next annual encampment was also dis
cussed. Objection had been made to
their using the fair grounds as it inter
fered with baseball, but it was found
that both could use the grounds without
interfering with each other by proper
arrangement.
It was decided to put on a vigorous
membership campaign up to March Is,
so that the new members would have a
chance to vote at the annual meeting
to be held on that evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
CHILD INTEREST CLUB

The Child Interest Club of Little
Falls met at the home Of Mrs. R.. J..
Dunphy Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ray
mond Brick read one of DR.. Emerson 8
papers on ''The Habit of Health' and
Mrs. Leo Thompson read one on "Is
Your Child Tired9" The papers were
very interesting, dealing with the
health Of children of school age and
telling the best way of keeping them
healthy. The writer emphasized the
need of outdoor exercise by the child
rem.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

A fair crowd attended the commune
ty sing at the high school Sunday af-
ternoon, conducted by Misses Laura and
Bessie Brannen. The program was a
good one and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all. It consisted Of selection
"Praise Ye the Father,' by {. mixed
chorus, an address by Rev. Philip E.
Gregory on lessons from the Life
Of Washington" and community sing
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Another salesman has been added by
the Sylvester-Nichols company of this
city. The new salesman is F. R. Ziske.
well known here. He will have the
territory in the Mesaba and Vermillion
range country and will have his head
quarters at Hibbing or Virginia. With
the addition of this salesman, the local
company now covers practically the en-
tiare northern half of the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
HIGH CUNTS WIN VI!
FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS TR1M
BRAINERD CUNTS, "a TO 8 :,
AND IL TO 10

Brainerd high schools first and sec.
ond basketball teams were defeated on
their own floor last Saturday evening
by the Little Falls high school teams
the first team by a score Of 81 to 8 and
the second IL to 10.
Both games were fast and furious,
but in the big game the locals had the
Brainerd boys outclassed even though
they were handicapped by the Brainerd
floor. The locals played exceptionally
well in the second half.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

A bowling match between the Little
Falls second team and the Rice Lake
team at the Rice Brothers: alleys here
last Sunday resulted in victory for
the locals by margin of 235 pins.
Walter Newman, VIM. Blake, Charles
Lakin, Verne Beveridge and Arthur
Lemieux made up the local team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

A report of the weather in Minneso-
ia for January received by VIM. Bat
ters, city custodian, shows that the
lowest temperature in Little Falls DUR
ing that month was % below zero. The
lowest mark in the state was 43 below
at Roseau.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

A party was given at the home Of NJ.
and Mrs. W. H. Putnam Thursday even
ing Of last week for Miss Esther Lar
son. The evening was spent playing
games. Refreshments were served at
the close Of very pleasant evening.
Miss Larson left Friday afternoon for
St. Paul to resume her studies at Bethel
academy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Isaac E. Staples Of Portland, Ore,
formerly of Little Falls and we'll known
to the older residents Of the city, is ex-
pected to arrive here the latter part Of
this month for visit with old friends.
Mr.. Staples is at present in, the south.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENT BRISE
LAST YEAR

Although it is well known that there
was an unusually brisk development
and movement Of Morrison county real
estate during 1919, very few people
have but vague idea Of it's proper
tions. While facts and figures are not
available so as to give total for 1919,
data from some of the real estate deal
ers give Zone fair idea of the proper
tions.
Vertin & Totten, local agents, sold
1888 acres Of unimproved land in the
county last year at an average price of
$24:65 per acre; 1928 acres Of improved
land at an average price of $66.85 per
acre; 25 sales Of city property repre-
senting an investment of 81, 400.
T. F. O'Connor, another local real es-
tate man, sold during last year 1,4s0
acres Of improved land at an average of
$Sl.75 per acre; in connection with
these sales city property valued at
$25,375 was disposed Of.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Andrew Hedin has sold his home On
Fourth street northeast to Herman Pet
erson and has purchased the house at
1926 First street northeast. Mr.. Hedin
moved Friday and Mr.. Peterson moved
to his new home the next day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Miss Josephine Sand Of Little Falls
will open millinery store in Pierz on
March II. She will manage the Pierz
store and her sister, Miss Eugcnia Sand,
will have charge Of the local store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Sam Trebby entertained at a
o'clock dinner at her home Saturday
evening for her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Ireland. Covers were laid for twenty
two.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Miss Cecilia Adams resumed work
the first of the week as clerk Of pro-
bate, after an enforced vacation Of two
weeks, due to influenza.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

GET YOUR COAL NOW. ANGERI.
CAN FUEL co. TELEPHONE 214-J.
210 list St., s. e. HANS ELV1G, Man.
ager.-AdV.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

GET YOUR COAL NOW. AMERI-
CAN FUEL co. TELEPHONE 214-J.
210 LIST st., s. E. HANS ELV1G, Man.
aqer.-AdV.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
NOTICE.

I am no longer associated with DR.. E.
E. Hall, but have opened Offices in the
Kiewel block. Phone 81 office, and
3-R residence.
Adv.-tf DIR. A. E. AMUNDSEN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

OFEN Up JEEEERSUN HIGHWAY
Randall people, anxious to travel to
Little Falls by automobile once more,
got busy Monday and raised fund
with which man with team and scrap
er was engaged to open up the road be-
tween Randall and Darling. They tele-
phoned to T. G. Gordon of this city and
Informed him of what they had done
and he at once made arrangements to
have the road opened up between this
city and Darling. There was one bad
place just a short distance from the
city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

The office Of the Broadway Produce
company has been moved from the Will
EEK building on Broadway to the build
ing at the corner of Third street ard
Second avenue southwest. The Ed
wards company Of Duluth has leased
the Wilczek building and will operate
a cream station there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
WANTED.

Your savings account. We credit In.
terest semi at 4 per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. 15-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Miss Grace jacobson of Elmdale wa:
operated upon for appendicitis at St
Gabriel's hospital Saturday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Has your Herald subscription been
attended to DO 1T NOW.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
DE sANTo DOMINGO

. rs Gs S
Relaci6n de los pasaieros que pro-
cedentes de los puertos del Norte de
la Replblica Dominicana condujo has
ia San Juan Ell vapor "Marina" el rs
de septiembre.
Manuel A. Rivera Martinez, Mar
garita Leon, Ramon H. Sanchez. Ra-
mon Velez Rodriguez, j. T. de Pass,
America Dorrego, Rosa Maria Gomez,
William H. Whitaker, Juan Ramos
Acevedo ,Jr., Rafael Soba Gaudio,
Francisco A. Acosta Lassalle, Alloy
sius Mark, Antonio Marx, John Marx.
Angel Torres, Justo Martinez, Jacin-
to Verges, Tomas Rosario, Nemesia
Torreira de Carlo, Santiago Rodrf-
guez, Pedro Sanchez Martinez, Gas
par A. Aguilo, Gaspar Aguilo Jr., Ga
Ibriel Villaman, Matilde Espino de Pa
res, Maria G. MoeM, Isabel A. Nouel,
Ricardo Capestany, Hortensia M.
Nouel, Jose Carlos RarAfrez, Carlos
Sanchez, Francisco Carrillo, Emma
de Pass, Zoraida Mercado, Maria F.
Cano Dorrego, Estela Baimira Gomez,
Joseph B. Phillips, David Kelly, Jua-
ma v. de Seda, George B. de Pass,
Marx Leonora, Manuel Marx, Marce-
lilo j.. Cuebas, Salvador E. Quintero,
Fernando Curet, Angel Verdejo, Bfu-
no de los Santos, Jose Romans Rodri-
guez, Josefa Rodriguez, Sotero Fl
gueroa, Conception G. de. Aguil6, Ra-
mon Candelario, Jose Fares Avica-
rem, Henry L. V. Moen, Luis Emilio
Nouel, Alberto H. Graeckoi " NJ. j.
Silver. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
LA NOBLEZA AI7STRIACA EN- Ell.
DESTIERRO Sc We FORZADA
4 TRABAJAR 3to,
Juncos, septienbre.

Ginebra, septiembre 17.-+Dieciocho
miembroS pertenecientes Il la familia
de los HapsburgOs. Sc encuentran atra
vesahdO por una tremenda crisis fl
nanciera, que tiene todas las aparien-
cias de un Immediate desastre. Asf Sc
eXpres6 la eX Emperatriz Zita a un
visitante que fu6 verla, en- Praga,
dOnde ella viEe ell compaiifa de Su
marido el eX Emperador Karl Y sus
hijos. - ,
La mayor parte de los parsonajes
en- desgraca son arciliduQues, arehi-
duqucsas V miembros de otros ranges
de menOr impOrtancia en- la dinastfa
cafda. Como sus entradas han sido
paraliZadas de pronto. Sc ven f0rga
dos una escaseZ rayana Ell la pobre-
"a absolute.
Ell ell destierro algunos de esOs per-
sOnajes Sc han visto compelidOs. a de-
dicarse trabajar en- 10 primero que
Sc les preSenta, pOr no dejarse mOrir
de hambre, y asf puede acotarse que
algunas archiduquesas Sc han CONVEX
lido Ell amas de jllaves, sirvientas.
institutrices.
Los archiduques han conseguido
empleOS en- las oficinas dc negocioS.
los que no Sc han dedicado a chofers,
jardineros, Y demds Ocupaciones que
anteriormente hubiera sido para ellos
una vergiienza siquiera ell pensar que
algGn dfa tuvieran que desempeaar.