davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
FORMER DELAWARE BISHOP IN
LARGE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Former Bishop Frederick Joseph
Kinsnoan OF the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of Delaware, who resigned
from the bishopric last fall to em-
brace the Catholic faith, will occupy
the chair Of history at the Catholic
University. Washington, d. c., short
~ and also will study for the priest
hood at the institution. It has been
rumored for some time that he has
been aspiring for holy orders in his
adopted faith but it was not until
last week that definite information re-
garding his proposed studies was es-
tablished.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
Fowls Having Free Range Pick Up
Much of Their Feed.

100 Leghorns and about 91z pounds Of
each to 100 general purpose fowls. II
hens have free range or large yards
containing green feed a general pur-
pose hen will eat about IS pounds OF
feed in a year, while a LeghOrn will
consume about So pounds in addition
to the green stuff which she eats.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
REDDEN

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jester were the
guests Of their son, Kendall Jester. and
family on Sunday at Frederica.
ar. and Mrs: Rufus Rust and Robert
Xeasey spent the weeks end in Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Miss Gladys Clendaniel is spending A
Few days with her aunt, Mrs. Roberk
Veasey here.
Miss Hettie Kitchens was the guest Of
Miss Grace Jester on Sunday last.
Mrs. William ]. Dutton is on the sick
list. SIN
Our farmers are busy planting corn.{
Don't forget the festival SATURDAY. eve-
ming at the Redden Hall. Come and hek
Everybody is welcome. -
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
FEED FOWLS SCRATCH GRAIN
Proper Amount Specified by Special
lists for Leghorns and General
Purpose Breeds.
prepared by the United States Depart
rnent OF Agriculture.)

ment OF Agriculture.)
Specialists Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture advise poultry
keepers to feed about one quart OF
scratch grain and an equal weight OF
mash (about 11s Quarts) daily to ID
hens of the general purpose breeds,
such as the Plymouth Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds or Wyandottes, or about
10 hens of the smaller or egg breeds.
This would be about tx pounds each
Of scratch grains and of mash daily to
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21

The Salyationists say, 'No matter If
the baby is nameless, it is worth it's
weight in gold to the nation, If
brought PIP into worthwhile citizen. >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
BOTH PARTIES IN MAINE
HOLDING PRIMARIES
Nominations Are Sought for State
and County Officers and for
Seats in Congress.

AUGUSTA, Ne. June 21.-Maine re-
publicans and democrats voted In the
state primaries today for candidates
fer the nomination for governor. rep
resentatives in Congress and state
and county officers.
Gov. Carl L. Milliken, seeking nomi-
nation by the republicans for third
term. was opposed by Frederic II.
Parkhurst of Bangor. John p. Deer.
ing of saco and Louis A. Jack OF
Lisbon. For the seat of representa-
tive Louis Goodall, republican, who Is
not q candidate for a third term
there were six aspirants on the re-
publican ticket Representatives Wal
lace H White. jr.. John A. Peters and
Ira G, Hersey were uneppesed for
denomination.
On the democratic ticket there wa.
no opposition to the nomination OF
Bertrand q. McInure Of Norway fo 70,
governor and of Frank H. Haukell
Wallace n Price, Archie e. Towle
and Leon g. c. Brown for Congress
Mr.. McIntire was the nominee two
years ago and was defeated by Gov
Milliken by a plurality of s.s46 votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
BACKS HARDING PROGRAM.
"Pro-Ameriean Wing" In Chicago
Makes q Statement.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June 31-Pur::
poses of the 'pro-American wing Of
the republican party" incorporated
here by downstRte supporters Of
Mayor Thompson Of Chicago. were
further amplifed In q statement pre-.
pared by George 3. Gillespie of this
city. The organisation. he promises,
will in q few days make full and
formal statement
Repeating the object, as expressed
in the incorporation papers, that the
organization sis to revive the Ameri,
canism Of George Washington" and
ITO resist the agEressions of or
ganised wealth." the statement says
It stands for the things expressed BY
Senator Harding in his presidential
primary campaign In Ohio. These are
as follows:
keep Amsrica for Americans, and
avoid entanEling alliances with old
world powers.
''F'avors a return to normal busine ss
conditions, and a square deal al
around.
"Favors reduction OF expenses OF
government operation.
lis opposed to compulsory military
trzining for the youth Of the land.
us opposed to the establishment IN
this country OF tho European system
Of CONSUMPTION in times OF peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
FORMER SENATOR LEWIS
DIFFERS WITH PRESIDENT
Candidate for Vice Presidency Does
Not Admit League l. Main Cam
paign Issue.

CHICAGO, June 81 (by the Associat-
ed Press).-James Hamilton Lewis,
former United States senator for III
nois and candidate for the democratic
vice presidential nomination, an.
nounced today the platform he Will
advocate. He said he could not agree
with President Wilson'S statement In
a recent interview that the league of
nations was to be the supreme issue.
Measures for "the relief of the United
States" must be proposed. leaving
Europe and foreign countries to be
taken up In due time.
The league of nations and peace
treaty should not be treated as a sa-
cred document. but treated as subject
to such amendment as the needs OF
our country and Justice to the victori-
GUS and defeated people demand" Mr..
Lewis declared.
Mr.. Lewis platform declared in IA
vor OF the government taking the
railways. waterways, telegraph lines.
oil and coal. lands from private mo-
nopoly and assuming control for the
people. the method of operation to be
by private or public agency. as the
conditions Of each concern may war
rant.
Other planks demanded protection
for Americans in foreign lands and
for Ireland the fullest aid our insti-
tutions permit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
REED CASE UP AT FRISCO.
Status Of Women In Party Also
Before Committee Friday:

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21-A con-
test over the seating of United States
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri as
delegate and recommendations for a
complete change in party law so as
to establish definitely the status of
women In the party organization
probably will come before the demo-
cratic national committee at It's meet
Ing here Friday preparatory to the
national convention, party executives
here declare
1t also was: announced that Attorney
General Palmer would leave Washing
ton for San Francisco today and that
United States Senator Carter Glass.
prospective chairman of the conven-
ton resolutions committee, will be
here Wednesday. Gov. Edward I. Ed
wards of New Jersey is expected to
arrive Friday or Saturday.
Tho Reed contest possibility devel-
opened when 1t was learned the
senator had been restored as q dele
gate at q convention of ffth Mis-
souri, congressional district delegates
after his name had been thrown out
and his place declared vacant by a
state convention. The question Is one
of Jurisdiction between the state and
district conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
TENNESSEE GROUP GOES.
Delegation Includes Four Women
and Alternates.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 21.-The
Tennessee delegation to the national
democratic convention has left Nash
vile for San Francisco. The delega-
ton is uninstructed on the presidency
but is pledged. by action Of the state
convention Of June 8, to work for the
nomination Of q favorite son. Gen. L.
D. Tyson Of Knoxville, q world war
veteran. for the vice presidency.
For the first time women will sit In
the national convention as delegates
from Tennessee, the delegation in
GLIDING one from the state at large
and three district representatives, and
in addition there are four woman al
ternates.
The delegates from the state al
large are Senator X. D. Mcclellan, Col
Harry s. Berry. a world war veteran;
T. r. Preston, former candidate for
governor. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley, q
national suffrage leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
NAME oUsTED SOCIALIST.

NEW YORK. June 21.-CharIes Solo
man. one of the five socialists who
were ousted from the state assembly
last winter after being convicted by
that body of disloyalty. has been re-
nominated by the Brooklyn socialist
party at q county convention. He will
be its candidate again in the twenty
third assembly district, East New
York. A complete local ticket for
Congress. senate and assembly was
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

Only stern necessity could bring
abouS such sa1e-could make pos
sible such reductions. Original bills
of sale bear silent testimony as to the
extent of these reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

"Somehow selectin' a wife
seems t be SO cold bleoded.
After all l believAth' Teller that
gifts hooked without KNOWN it
makes tn most reconciled hus-
band" declares Miss Fawn Lip
pincut.
TIL Teller that don't advertise
may know his BUSINESS, but no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
MOTOR CONVOY AT RALEIGH.

RALEIGH, n. c., June 12.-The mo-
tor convoy which is making 1000
mile trip from Washington, D. C.. to
San Diego. Calf over the Bankhead
highway. left Raleigh early today for
HiIlsboro. where the party will spend
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

parture from Washington, it was
learned, and will go to the convention
as the Presidents spokesman on all
platform questions.
The Presidents platform is said to
present the peace treaty as the para
mount issue and contains a league of
nations plank denouncing "reserva-
tons which would impair the essential
integrity" of the covenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

RUILD your country home among
u the beautiful valleys and foot
hills of Montgomery County, the garden spot
Of Maryland. and therefore the garden spot OF
the world. Good roads. schools. churches. pure
water, low tax rate and the right to vote,
which franchise every true American citizen
should exercise.
III. ]. HUNT, Sd
County Commissioner. 4th District,
Montgomery County, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
NEGRO RIOTERS GET STAY.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June - (hv
the Associated Press) Gov. Brcugh
ton to the six negroes who. for the Sec
ond time. were convicted Of having par
ticipated in the race uprising at
Elaine last fall. The stay was grant
ed to enable the ne9roeB' attorneys to
perfect appeals to the state supreme
courf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
GEORGIA LABOR ACTIVE.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 21.-Forma-
ton of a statewide non-partisan
committee Of Georgia labor was au-
therized at meeting of repre-
sentatives of the Georgia Federation
of Labor and of the Railway Brother
hoods at a meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
GLASS WILSON'S ENVOY.
Carries Draft Of Peace League and
Other PIaakH to frisco.

CHICAGO, June st:-Bearing Preei-
ent Wilson's draft Of the league Of ma
lions and other planhs for the demo-
cratic platform. United States Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia passed through
Chicago last night on his way to the
democratic national convention at San
Francisco. The former Treasury Secre-
tary was accompanied by Assistant
Secretary Jouett Sheuse of the Treasury
Department.
Mr. Glass conferred with President
Wilson for forty minutes before his de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
Special Accommodation

It wH help take advantage Of this gladly
allow you no, and you You can
make deposit it, and pay the balance your
convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
OHIO MEN PARADE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 21.-Two
special trains bearing Ohio delegates
and others to the democratic. national
convention at San Francisco, were in
Kansas City several hours yes
terday, and the 46S persons in the
party marched through the downtown
district, headed by a Piqua, Ohio, band
Gov. Cox, to whom the delegation Is
pledged, is not with the party. Sen
ator Pomerene was one of the num-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
ESTATE ADJUSTMENT
Of the Late ISIDOR GROSNER

The profit you gain by buying
suit during this sale is a substantial
advantage, enough to buy clothing
now for future use. All Of the styles,
fabrics and patterns will serve as
we'll next fall.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
Serdn lleuados al Brasil los
restos morales del Es-
EmperGdor Pedro II

RIO JANEIRO, Abril 1S.-un dl-
putado de la Camara de Representan-
tes. ha presentado IN proyecto de
ley, Ell q, que Sc pide la repatriation
De los restos del liltimo Emperador
del Brasil, don Pedro II. quien mu-
rio en- Europa despues de su deTro-
camiento.
No obstante que cl Brasil es aho-
ra una republica Y no soplan muy
buenos vientos que SC Olga, a Ia rea-
leza. hay quien pienSe en el Brasil
que es un acto de iusticia patrotica
traer al suelo rativo, para cue des
cansen aqui por siempre, los restos
del ilustrc gobernante Guien deblo
cl Brasil su engrandecimiento inicial
' que fur acaso tannti9n. el primer
gestor de II republjca, por haber 81
do I'm gobarnante enteracnente de-
mocratico.
Don Pedro II hizo possible eL paso
de Ia monar4uia a Ia Republica, sin
violencias, nj convulsioneS dolorosas
V su reinado puede considerarse Co
mo una verdadera preparation del
advenimiento republicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
LOS PRESIDENTES MUNECIPALES DE SENAL0A
EXPRESAN SU ADHESION A SONORA

general Flores. pidiendoie que eXUen
da eI sevicio ferrocarrilero hasta
Sinaloa, coSa que Sc hiZo va.
Ademas, segun Sc asegura. de todo
el Estado de Sinaloa los cuerpos de
volurtarios le han ofrecido sus serW
clos al general Flores Y Sc cousldera
como segura que antes de diez dlas
,cuente con seis mil hom6res.
Tambien hace saber el menSaje de
Gales a. el coronel Salvador Goldiano
Sc ha pasado con los quinientos hom-
bres que tenia a su mando, en- el ks-
tado del Nayarit, las fiias del gene
raj Flores las cuales estan slendo
engrosadas tambien por los 'o!untG-
hiriendo Ia bandera de IA libertad
enarbolada por Ia revuelta de Sonora
Z causa de qle Carranza lievo cabo
ALI otro atentado contra la soberanla
de aouel Estado deponiendo del car
90 Que dasempenaba al Gobernador
EOIineZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
rs,.-;-, -,,rn Il pREFS.I

r.r..,r~-,r Esrc-ia, nara Ia PRENSi.
NUEVA YORK, Abril 1S.-un te-
legrama recibido de Guatemala, d.
ce que Estrada Cabrera fue depuesto
avsr de Ia Presidencia de esa Repu-
blica centro-americana, por Ia Asam-
hlea Nacional, que la designation de
Carlos Herrera para ocupar tai puesto
fue confirmada por ella y que las
fuerzas de Estrada Cabrera, que Sc
habian concentrate en- su propledad
denominada "La Palma" Sc rlndleron
aver en- la nahana, habiendo abando,
nado al ex-Presidente, Qmen tue
aconpanado por los diplomaticos eX'
tranieros, con el objeto de eTitar Que
SC le hiciera algin dano. a Ia Aca'
demia Mihtar donde Sc halla de he
cho en- calidad de prisionero.
Dicen los miembros dsl nuevo "a
hinete Que Sc tratara de hacer JuZ'
gar 2 Estrada Cabrera por los tn
bunales competentes, pos los diversos
crimenes de que Sc le acusa, Y espe-
cialmente por los que Sc asegura CO.
meti6 despues de que la Asamblea
Nacional 10 suspendio en- sus funclo-
No, de P1tszidente, disposition que
desobedeci6 huyendo con el ejerclto
"Ia Palma" desda donde, EN- lu,
gar de acogerse a la amnistia que
le habia sido concedida cediendo Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
PORQUE Sc NEGO FL
PERRn|S0 Hay
ENTUSIASNO
En- Nogales, Sonora, Sc da
por hecho que no iran tro-
pas por Estados Unidos

Tc'cgrana Esn>cia, para la PRENSA.
NOGALES, Ariz., Abril 16.-Gran
entusiasmo prevalece en- Nogales, So
n9ra, pcrque el Departamento de Els,
tado rehus6 conceder el perniso soli-
citado por el gobierno de Carranza,
para transporter tropas traves del
tcrritorio de los EStados Unidos, pa
IA atacar a les SonorenseS.
En- Nogales Sc da como IN hecho
que tai permiso no sera concedido '
tai efecto Sc recibieron va noticias
en- los centres oficiales, los que s
encargarcn de hacer publica dichas
noticias para rsgocijo del pueblo en-
general V especialmente de los hon.
bres de negocioS.
En- los centros oficiales de Noga-
les. Sonora. Sc habia externado fran
camente la opinion dc que no salts
faria el gcbierno de Washignton la
pretsnsion del gobierno de Carranza,
pero clio no cbstante, desde el momen-
TO en- que Sc tuvo noticia de la soli-
citud de dicho gcbierno, las autori-
dades militares tomaron las medidas
mas prudentes que iuzgaron para ha-
Ger frents la posibilidad de un alta
que de parte de elementos que cruza-
ran por territorio de los Estados Uni
dos.
Al saberse en- Nogales hey, que el
Departments de Estado Sc habia
rehusado acceder a Ia solicitud del
robierno de Ca1tranza, los ideres So
nornses Sc mostraron altamente COM
placidos V demostraron p1blicamente
el entusiasmo que tai negativa les
causaoa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19

-sisgr-l-G Esp~ci-t para II PPENSA-
NOGALES, Arizona, Abril IS
Los Presidentes Municipales de todas
las poblaciones del Estado. de Sinafoa
nan telegrafisdo al Gdor. de Ia Huer
Ia, a HermoSillo. manifestando}e 81
adhesion q Ia cauSa ahrazada por el
EStado independence ' soberano de
Sonora, segun hace saber Un Celegra-
ma del general Elias Gales que Sc
recibio anoche en- los centres obrego-
niStaS.
Sc agrega cue caSi todos los en-
pleados federales ciyiles del citadO
Estado de Sinaloa han protestado 81
simpatia 81 general Flores. CONAN
dante en- Jefe de IA Perimera Division
Y Que le han entregado tOdos los ION
dos que obraban en- 81 poder.
Por su parte. los hombres de ne
gocios, los agricultores y los conner
ciartes. Sc han dirigido al Goberna-
dor de Ia Huerra. Por co0ducto de.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
SERIAS DIFICULTADES
(C}
Han surgido en- las rela-
clones entire EspaHa
y Portugal
n.c.nI rc-r IL PRENSA.

Es1-c.a! pc-G Ia PRENSA.
MADRID. Abril 1S.-Muy serias
dificultades han surgido en- las re,
laciones entire EspaHa y Portugal, con
mctivo de Ia exploteci0n de los sal,
tos de, aqua para producer fuerEa
motriz, al grado de que hay el pc.
ligro de que dIchas relaciones pue-
dan verse cortadas. Cuantas con.
cesiones que fueron Eechas recientc,
mentl> ricr autor.idades provinciales
espanolas, solo con referencia al rio
Duero, el cual mace en este pals y
desemboca en- e. Atlantico por terri,
torio portugues. han engendrado un
sentimiento de disgusto en- Ia fronte-
rs.
Portugal, extra ra-oficialmente. ha la
mado la atencion hacia el Tratado
de 1868, de acuerdo con cuyos ter1ni,
nos. el rio Duero, en- la region por
donde CORE q 10 largo de Ia frontera
hispano-pcrtuguesa. es International.
Seeun las estipulaciones de dicho ira
tado, Portugal ha indicado que cual
quiera concession relativa a'este rio
debe obtener el consentimiento de am
bos pa:ses Y mas especialrrente en-
aquelios lugares en- donde puede re-
sultar un camio en- el curse de las
aguas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
POR SUERTE Sc NOMBRO ALCAL
DE EN- ZARAGOZA
ESPANA

PARIS, Abril 1S.-Dicen desde Ia
ragoza que en- aquella capital arago-
mesa ha habido sonedos escandalos en-
el Ayuntamiento por motivos electo-
rales Y de votacion.
En- Ia primera session del nuevo
ayuntaniento elegido hace POGO Sc
produjeron luchas Ell Ia camara y Ia
cosa lego tai punto que el alcalde
INFERNO Sc VIC precisado a suspender
el acto para evitar trompadas Y tai
vez sangre en- la camara local.
LIZ question era que no habia modo
de ponerse de acuerdo para designar
al nuevo Mayor de la ciudad por vo-
tacion concejil. Nunca estaban los
m1nicipes satisfechos de Ia legalidad
del acto. Varias votaciones Sc anula-
ron por virtud de protestas ievanta-
das por los concejales.
Por fin los concejales acordaron
echar a Ia suerte Ia election, y por
medic de una loteria de emergencia Sc
designo al alcalde zaragozano.
Pero el INFERNO que no estuvo con-
forme con el resultado del acto, decla-
ro que habia sido irregular esa elec
ci6n y por 10 tanto quedaba anulada.
El escandalo que Sc armo fue tre-
mendo. Los concejales victoriosos
clamaban que el INFERNO no era nadie
para imponerse a Ia voluntad de IA
mayoria y sostenian que en- toda vo-
tacion hay algo de loteria y es 10 me-
or que tienen cuando son legitimas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
LOS VINICULTORES DE JEREZ
Sc HAN DECLARADO EN-
EUELGA

Del Servi~io Especial de Ia PRENSA.
MADRID, Abril 18.-Segun hace
saber un telegrama de Jerez, los VI
nicultores de esa region Sc han decla-
rado en- huelga pidiendo un cincuenta
por ciento de aumento en- sus salaries.
Los patrones no estan dispuestos
acceder a tai demanda en- vista de
las pequenas utilidades que les que
dan debido la suspension de las ex-
portaciones, utilidades que, segun
afirman, no bastan para resarcir los
viticultores de Espana de las perdidas
que sufrieron a causa de Ia reduction
cue hubo en- el comercio durante Ia
guerra.
Varias de las casas fabricadoras
de vino han sido clausuradas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
La PRUEBA SUPREMA
Como considera la situacion mexicanG de los mas
mportantes diaries de NueUa York

ce probable que el movimiento que
Sc ha iniciado Sc extienda por otros
Estados. la perspectiva de una cleo
ci6n libre Y completa en- el mes de
julio aparece muy obscura, notan-
dose que el horizonte rolitico esta
prenado dc nubes tormentosas.
"Es SECURE que no habra elecclo-
nes, 4 menos de que e. gobierno fede-
raj suprima el movimiento de Sonora
= Sinaloa sin perdida de tempo Y
con tan vigorosa mano que no haya
peligro de nueva resistencia.
"Si las casilIas han de abrirse en-
Ia fecha senalada para a Sc efectuen
las. elecciones debe estar para ese
tempo el gobierno federal reconoci-
do por todos los Estados de Ia Repu-
bhcay Y ESQ seria possible 81 tuviera
eI gobierno exito complete en- su ac-
ci6n militar, pero el tempo es corto
: la campaHa dificil.
Los observadores de Ia situaci0n
politica mexicana ven esa Situaclon
muy complicada Y no juzgan que Sc
solucione con cl retro de Calranza
del poder. Caranza ha visto, debe
dc verlo, que sus principaleS generates
estan va en- contra suya por Ia simple
sospecha de a ha elegido su successor,
La succession presidential es un profile
ma a debe ser Embellishments plan
teado. de modo de dejar satisfechos
por 10 menos, los que participaron
de Ia lucha."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
LOS INCLESES QUIEREN CONTRO
LAR Ell COMERCIO EN-
VENEZUELA

CARACAS, Abril 1s-El Consul
ingles en- esta dice en- un lnforme al
Board of Trade:
LAS casas de comercio, en- especial
las que Sc dedican Ia venta de ge-
reros, estan hacienda esplendidos ne
gocios facilmente Sc colocan todos
los pedidos en- los Estados Unidos y
en- Europa.
Las manufactures textiles de los
Estados Unidos estan hacienda una
vigorosa campana para el comerclo
De generos. Durante los ultimos meses
de 1918 duplicaron sus envios coioca-
Gos precios mucho mas bajos que
los de los gsneros ingleses. Y esos
precios bajos Sc explican por el he
cho de que el comercio americana
amonton6 poderosos stocks en- Ia
creencia de que Ia guerra iba q du-
rar mucho mas Y los precios subirian
en- proportion. Pero partir del ar
misticio esos precios bajaron rapida-
mente.
Ei estado de cosas anotado ha cam
biado ahora la opinion es que los
manufacturers del RENO Undo pue
den competir con plena confianza cor
los americanos excepto en- cuato
los driles V quizas las muselinas. Ls
opinion domiaante aq1i es cue no hay
rnotivos para temer que Inglaterra
pierda su fuerte posicion en- 10 que
respecta al mercado de generoas