davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

Continued from page y
Mahon's convenience to write his re-
signation at all, with the result that
this week he got the following com
municaL n:
August 14th, 1920
Mr.. p. NJ. Mcmahon,
Court Reporter a. '
Deputy Clerk, CircL
Court, Second Judicial
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Dear Mr.. Mcmahon:
This is notice to you that on 80
days from the date hereof your serv-
ices as Reporter and Deputy Clerk Of
the SecondCircuit Court will be no long
er required, and that on the date last
mentioned you will for cause cease to
be such Reporter and Deputy Clerk.
Dated this 14th day of August, 1929.
(Signed) l.. L. BURR,
Judge of the Second Circuit
Court, Territory of Hawaii.
p. S. For your information, l will
state that | am sending you this
notice, for the reason hat as yet
have received no word from you in
answer to a request made by me in
writing dated June 80, 1920, and which
request called for your resignation;
the reasons for such request being
therein set forth.
(Signed) L. L. BURR.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

Father Gabriel, Father Charles, H
c. Daniels, D. Ching, Jesue Balasio
and child, Alec Wong, X. Hori, NJ.
Hamada, Miss X. Haramoto, Miss S.
Haramoto, Mrs. E. Wong, Henry
Heu, Harry Wong, X. Terada, S. X
, Hennessy, S. Miyamoto, Y. Honda,
T. Namba, J. N. Uahinui, w. Kauwe-
Gaole, John Kauwenaole, N. AkanaI
Geo. Nishihara, Albert Chang Mock
Joseph Hee, Tune Wong, F. Kubo, E.
Nakamea, Inagaki, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Deniz and two children, T. Yoshinaga,
Master A. Richardson, Master B.
Richardson.
By Claudine, Saturday night, Aug.
14-Brother Robert, Miss Rebecca
Akana, Mrs. VIM. Morris, Mrs. j. E.
Skinner, MI. and Mrs. Eddie Aiu and
6 children, Miss Wadsworth, Mrs.
Prichard, Mr.. Bechwith, Sister Flaw
ania, Ing Hashimoto, K. Kojima, Mr..
Yonimoto, T. Kawasaichi, Miss Eva
Young, Mrs. C. T. Bailey and child,
Mattson, T. NJ. Nishimura, Miss Mary
Kapu, Frank Saquil wife and 2 chill
dren, Mister Kano, Mr.. Kano, Manuel
Martins, Mrs. Martins, Master Harry
Logan.
Arrived
By Claudine, Saturday morning, Aug
14-Lahaina-R. X. Ransom, c. II.
Holt, Mrs. A. K. Nahaolelua, Henry
Asch, Mrs. e. w. Thompson, Miss
Budd, G. H. Buttolph, RuIsel Richards,
M. r. Pereira, David Anderson, w. L.
Warren, Fl. Hazeleood, j. Mertecke,
Y. Nota, X. Ishii, M. Ito, L. Gay.
Kahului-Mr. and Mrs w. o. Smith,
Stanley Kennedy, S. E Saffery, Miss
r. Lindsay, Miss D. l. 1say, w. e.
Dund, H. r. Howell, A. o. Splitter, DR..
w. E. Slater, w. X. Jordon, w. X.
Tuesdell, w. A. Ham, Mr.. Corria, H.
T. Prikard, A.. Camacho, Miss CANA
cho, C. N. Zeiss, Otta Oss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wilbur, Fred Gedeirs, M.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

2 More Regiments Coming-Military
circles estimate the coming of the
Thirty-fifth and Forty-fourth regiments
of infantry to Oahu means an addition
to the present garrison of 1000, max
ing the total 10000 in the territory.
Both regiments are now on the coast
and the first drafts are expected to
arrive soon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

Buddhists to Keep Hands of-Ima.
mura, the celebrated Buddhist bishop
gcys 'hat he thought it unlikely that
the Hongwanji conference will take
any definite action regarding the Jap
anese language schools, but would
ed hat no protest would be made
against any bill passed by the legis-
lature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
A 7 PIPE ARRIVES

The 6-inch cast iron water pipe or
dered some time ago by-the county
through the Honolulu Iron Works, ar
rived in part last week and is being
distributed along the line between
Wailuku and Kahului. The remainder
of it is to come probably next week.
The work of laying the main will be
done by day labor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
ON THE OTHER ISLANDS

Capt. Berger Leaves For a Year
Captain Henry Berger, director of the
Hawaiian band and for many years
musical organizer here, sailed for the
coast last week on the transport Sher.
nan Captain Berger plans to spend
a year in California. The band SER
anaded him and hung leis about his
neck.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

Starch From Island Plants-Starch
made from the pith of tree ferns grow
ing on Hawaii is on exhibition in the
Office of the territorial board of health.
Doty brothers OF Hilo have asked per
mission to manufacture the starch,
end it is believed that a big industry
may result.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
Judge Burr Demands
That M'MahOn Resign

Continued from page y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
The Sunday Hike

We were asked the other day TO
outline our policy as to the Sunday
hike. Well. we leave that entirely
up to the parents OF the boys--wo
do not feel called to interfere with
the wishes OF parents on Sabbath OBJ
servance.
We do believe that on that day
some exercises or activities should be
engaged in which brings each indi-
Vidual, whether or not "a scout. to a
definite recognition OF the supreme
counsellor, the scoutmaster OF all
good scouts. The day should give
each one OF us. n spiritual impetus.
As to the best means of securing tho
strengthening of the spiritual life.
people differ. We do not dictate. We
trust troop leaders, parents and the
heads OF religious institutions to
determine the plan.
If II means the gathering In the
great outdoors with the green leaves
OF oaks and elms forming n canopy
overhead, with flowers everywhere,
the hum 10 bees In the air and the
birds singing morning anthems from
the tree tops, we are not alarmed.
This Is also n church which God
created and a church in which boys
very often feel at home. 1t is truly
~ aANtI t'tlN ivy btaIh
gnrdless OF his creed.
II IL means Sunday school attend
ance or church attendance we feel
that he will receive benefit. Relig-
ious teachings In institutions are
such that boys can be greatly assist
ed in the development of Christian
character.
This much can be said In favor of
some Sunday hikes In our effort to
ease the minds OF those who easily
become alarmed when they see a
worker with boys start off on a hike.
He may have very religious.
though not necessarily theological,
lesson TO put across, and he seeks
surroundings best adapted to his
audience. There will be no class Of
girls across the aisle to look shocked
II n fellow scrapes a chair or makes
a face, there will be no object in
acting smart or funny, they are all
scouts and must live up to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Troop No. 2
y. Nv. Ohlander. scoutmaster


Ralph d. Childs, Reporter
Friday night will find us in our
former meeting place known as the
organ room in the Presbyterian
church. For several months we have
been holding our meetings in the
community house, but as they are
preparing to remodel the building
we will meet in the basement of the
church. Each scout promised to
bring some article to give the room
a club-like appearance.
On account OF not all OF the boys
knowing about the contest which be-
gan Friday night, we did not have
a very good report, but hope. how
ever, to make the contest interes-
ing before very long.
Robert Griggs, Jack DeClaspel and
Kenneth Wolfe helped cut the trail
at Parthenia park last Saturday. A
trail was made from the station over
TO the main road. After the work
was finished we took swim and
following the swim we went over TO
the lodge, here a regular feast was
prepared for us by the Y. w. girls,
During the meal we favored the
ent written by Chief Indy.
Tuesday, Varley Taylor, Jack De-
Claspel, Paul Smith, John Laffoon.
Justin Anderson and Kenneth Wolfe
helped the Y. w. girls TO get to
camp at Parthenia park. The boys
helped carry camp equipment from
lthe train over to the lodge. set up
tents and many other things.
Stag patrol met Tuesday with eight
SCOUTS in attendance and Assistant
Scoutmaster Childs was present. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

twelfth scout law. It will We an or
derly audience.
A few short rousing hymns a
short talk by the leader followed by
discussion perhaps n short closing
prayer or benediction and the fellows
so home better ana finer for this
presentation OF manly religion pre-
sented by a man he looks up to and
respects.
This should be the object OF the
Sunday hike and II It fails to realize
that end 1t ls not worthy OF the ef-
fort and confidence OF the boys.
A thought should be given by all
adults 10 the time a lad spends on
Sunday after the church service has
finished II will usually prove OF far
greater value to have the lads out
on n hike with n clean red blooded
man than TO permit them to spend
their time In an undirected or mis-
directed manner. This matter of the
SabbRrh leisure is very important
and we must take care that wander
Ing about In an Rimless manner the
lad docs not find means OF expires
sion which quickly overcumes the
influence and Inspiration OF a well
taught religious lesson.
II you are going TO do anything
pprmaupnt for tho pVprage man ynu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

will make n bunch OF live wires that
are rearing to go. and we will soon
be in first class, too.
This far we have organized three
patrols, viz: Flying Eagle, with
James Tally elected patrol leader;
Eagle, with Frank Bonan eletccd pa
troll leader, and Wolf. with Thomas
Mundcll elected patrol leader.
Hurrah for the privileges OF our
new troop quarters. We can now
establish ourselves in the basement
of the new Holy Family school
our regular meetings. are held on
Tuesday evening at $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Troop No. 1
". II. La Forge, Scoutmaster
Toby La Forge, Reporter

". II. La Forge, Sooutmaster
Toby La Forge. Reporter
IT'S the long trail now. Sling on
your packs. sharpen your blades and
hit the pike for the cool, green
woods the mountains or the rivers
All the boyhood In your should come
bubbling to the surface when the
sky is clear the sun shining and the
thought of long vacation before
YOU. Cut out the parlor stuff and
ioin the crowds bent campward You
don't have to wait for the Tahlequah
camps: take short hikes or over
night hikes; any kind that may keep
YOU In trim for the grand finale.
Flag and colors for the Tiger pa
trol arrived last week. after a long
delay. The patrol is now taking les
sons in Struts" IL you know what
that means.
The Tiger and Wolf patrols are
keen on competition. Challenges
are buring the air like wildfire,
Hcre's the Tigers YELL
Oh, met oh, my!
watch us black the old VOLTS eye.
Hear him holler, hear him wall,
when we pull that old VOLTS tail.
The north end patrols are to hold
another masquerade party In the
near future. The last one was nifty.
Taylor James is the only scout who
seemed displcased at the party,
(Someone beat his time.) Believe
me. the girls up here can't be beat
II dreamed that | was on a des-
,rt island. AS l was travelling along
the beach looking for the gas office
I met big black. burly, oily. skin
tight cannibal. asked him the way
TO the nearest hotel He stuck his
legs in the air, gave o whoop that
would have reused Cleopatra and
made off into the Jungle. Pretty
soon I was surrounded by savages,
little and big. OF every dimension In
the Chinese language. They took
me 10 the king and great was my
surprise to find that he was no more
than John M. Indy. He was glad
TO see me because i had a late edi-
tion Of Boys Life along. John was
1 big and fat and very very dark
' aomplexioned, greasy and oil
skinned. He wore a grass skirt and
rope sandals. $50 much for cout-
ingD A big fat 'negress came out
OF a nearby tent and Jawn intro
duced her as his wife. Who should
] see coming out OF another tent but
II. W. Meyer and another great fat
son whom took to be his--here
/ woke up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Troop No. 6

Leo w. Freymuth. Scoutmastcr
Louis O. Rourke, Charles Madden.
Assistants.
Donald Ryan. Scribe
Stand aside there, Scoutmaster
Meyer and your bunch; don't you
see Troop coming over the top
after that parade flag7 SO far no
one but Troop admits that IL Is
ours. but we certainly thank Mr..
worth our efforts.
We are just now getting on our
feet and our legal existence dates
from June 3, 1920, the date OF our
first registration. No doubt OF our
being the youngest troop in town,
and Just coming Of scout age, and
not all tenderfoot scouts as yet
After few adjustments and looping
off some dead branches. our gang
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Troop Flag Contests

The contest for the possession OF
the large troop tlag is now In full
swing. The standing OF tho troops
ending June E Is as follows!
Troop 2--396 points; troop s--i7O
points; troop 6---l65 points; troop Is
---lS3 points; troop 30 points,
troop ll--G6 points: troop i7--46
points; troop SO points; troop s.
is points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

hovs decided on a stunt which they
Will put on stunt
Friday. Next week Beaver patrol
Will put on a stont.
warren Abbott was admitted into
the troop inst Friday night and was
assigned to the stag patrol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Troop No. 3
II. II. Gale, Scoutmaster
Rrooka nutt panox,a.

Brooks Dutt, Reporter
Last Friday evening in the First
Christian church there were 10 reg :
ular members and three new MEM
bers present.
First we played nose tag. This
game Is played something like stoop
tag, only instead OF STOPPING when
the person that 1t Is 1t is about to
catch you, you put your right hand
under your right leg and take hold
or your nose and then the person
that Is II canot tag you.
For the rest OF the time we played
a game something like baseball.
First. sides are chosen; next, chairs
are arranged like first, second, third
and home. Then the first batter
sits in the home seat, then the scout
master asks him n tenderfoot oucs-
tion or to do some signalling. II he
gets IL right he moves to first base.
For instance, some OF the Questions
were: What Is the scout sign? What
is the scout oath What is the scout
law Spell the word THE" In the
signaling code, and tie a bowling
knot The score was II to II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
CoHp Bank

DO you plan 10 spend 10 days In
the scout camp next August? Dream
Ing about II won't get you there he
gin saving your pennies and nlcklos
and movie money. Establish q camp
hank in your troop and save your
money little at a time and the
first thing YOU know you will have
your next vacation all paid for. Work
and save Thrift will win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

ened ropes on all tents. nailed up
signboards along trnili carried grips
and suItcnsts from depot met trains
and escorted girls 10 Y. w. c. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Some OF the things the scouts did
NJ tho Y. w G. A.: Marked of tennis
courts, pitched tents. cut trail from
station, set out sod; carried chairs
and mattresses; carried water tight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

wait, states that scouts of his city
would Ike 10 correspond with the
scouts OF Tulsa. Any scout wishing
to write can get the address from
henduunrtprs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

have got to begin before he is a man.
The chance OF success lies In work
INK with the boy and not the man.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

All Around the Circle.
A letter received from Scout FIX
ncutive w. II. Hutton, Honolulu, tia-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

II you are going TO do anything
permanent for tho average man. YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Many different styles and coIors of the
pery newest pdists in both long and short
sleeUes. Or0andies. Voiles, Batiste and
some Georgettes. Regularly priced at $685.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Phenomenal values are offered in this
great group. BloUses made to sell for
$40 and S12.95 sacrificed 10 us In a great
special purchase and included In this
sale OF super-VaIucs AT ..............
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Beautiful Summer BIOuses in lace
trimmed, pieated and plain models of
VOiles AMI Organdy. Both long and short
sieeUes in White and combination coiOrs.
EUerH one reGuLarLU priced S3.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Beaded, braided, embroidered and lace
trimmed moeis Of georgctte In many at
tractive colors and styles. Also tailored
blouscs In organdy and wolfe. Regularly
priced to $40 ...................
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-14

lDirfiase toda Ia Correspondence re-
latsva al periodicO al Director.
SR. A E. LOZANC,
100 n. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-14
LA liGA OEBUTARA CON Ia
QUESTION DE PERSIA Y
RUSSIA

LONDRES. JUNO 13.-La primera
prueha n que sc sometera a la LiSa
de las Naciones. como cuerpo prac-
tico. consistira en- Ia reunion del Con-
sejo de Londres el dfa Il de JUNO. pa
"a tratar -especto del case de Persia
hacia los bolshevikis. Sc concede la
mayor importancia a este case por
los p~artidarios de la Liga- en- parte
porque el case tiene inusitadas com
plicaiones. Una de estas es que parte
de Ia prensa britannica, sostiene que
el reciente acuerdo persa-britanico
e~uuivale a un protectorado inGles Y
Persia tiene el derccho de volver sus
ojos hacia Inglaterra en- deamnda de
defensa contra el ataGue. Otra es que
los ~bolshevikis pueden rechaZar toda
communication con la Lisa de ~ Ma
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-14
CENTRIC AMERICA CONTROlA-
RA SU TRAFFIC.
MARITIME

SAN FRANCISCO. California. Ju-
Mo IS.-IntereseS centro-americanos
han tornado un fondo comun de Gin
co millones de pesos para dirigir el
concrete entire los puertos de Centre
America V San Francisco. segdn Tue
anunciado esta noche aQui por Henry
VI. Hill. Consul General de Panama.
Fl sindicato tornado operara va
rios vapores. establecisndose por Ia
RepGblica panameha almacenes en- Ell
puerto de Colon. para eT dep6sito Y
distribution de las mercancfas embar-
cadas para Centre America desde los
puertos de Ia costa del Pacffico. Sc
gun 81 anuncio hecho por Hill. Estes
embarques. segGn dijo aquel tambien
estaran lihres de derechos de impor-
tanci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-14
PROBLEMAS DE POLONlA

En- MARIO ultimo hubo alEunas. ne
gociaciones de paz entire ~bolshevikis
= polacos, que no dieron ningun re-
sultado, en- es:os dtas Sc dice que Sc
han empr"ndido. o van 4 empren'lef
nuevas nesn&iaciones.
Realmyn..: leg polarOs terlen Ia paZ
mas que II guerra, porEuc tencn Ia
decentralization de su ejercito. que au
mentard grandemente el problema de
los sin cmpleo. Temcn Ell ~influjo de
los destitufdos Y de los refugiados
contaminados de bolshevikismo que
vendrlan de Russia hacia ell poniente.
En- el aho de 1919 Sc calcul6 quo 200,
900, de eSos ~refugiadoS lleGaron q Pc
Ilrnia. Cerca de 100000 eran polacos,
Ia mayor p:trte de los caules fotmaban
rarle del ejGrcito rusc que e~rnprendi6
Ia gran reSsrada en- el otono de 1915,
en- que todo e. pats fue totalmente
devastado por que los alemaneS que
los p~ersegufan. no encontraran NADIA
con que ~sostenerse. La mayor parte
do esos r~efugiados era de todas las
nac;onalidades que huGan de los sufri-
mienros V terror del regimen del So
Wet e iban a una terra donde aun
habfa civilization.
Esa invasion de seres humanos ha
sido I'm gran problema para el gobier
no polaco-Varsovia esta mater;almen
te repleta de esas gentes y de otras
que han llegado de las parties oevas-
tadas del pats. Elias que Sc extienden
Dor muchas GALES, en- las que hay
homtres, muieres Y nihos, estan por
iargas horas, en- var!as parties de Ia
c!udad esperanto pan, zapatos o vesti
dos que da 81 sobierno polaco. que
tambier Sc halla en- maias condicio-
mes.
rs Il dcsgracia que Polonia 10
ercontrado de organi-
zarse economical c industrialrente,
como Sc hn organ!zado miiitarmepte.
Los centres manufacturers de Lotz.
Blelotstok, Wilma y otros no dan Sc
fales do actlvidad; las fabricas no
trabajnn y el pueblo esta o~cioso, por
10 que 10 s!tuaci6n es s%cnejante G Ia
de Viena, auneue unca tan nala CO.
mo allf porque Polonta puede p-odu-
cir parte de 10 que necesita para su
subsistencia,
Sin embargo Poioria no producira
,ste emo where's s~uficientes, porque
IL falta de cabailos, de E.nado, de
f~ertiliZadores, dc maqullar!a agr!colg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-14
La situaci65n economical en- Polonla
y Checo-SL0uaquia

" de semillas hace que Ia production
| agrfcoIa sea inferior a Ia de antes &c
la guerra. Por tanto Polonia deoe com
prar yfyares fuera del pals. Con que
credito V cuando y donde nadie pue-
de decirlo.
FL sistema f~errocarrilero es entera-
mente inadecuado para las neceslda-
des locales; Ell material eS
deficiente Y Sc halla en- malas n
clones: ell combustible es escaso y ca
81 es emposible obtener pleas de re-
facci5n para las locomotoras y ca
rros.
La production de petroleo en- los
campos de Galicia CAST nula deoido a
que no Sc taladran nuevos pozos. Sc
neceslta mas de un ano para abrlr un
'nuevo pozo Y mucho dinero. y en- los
ultimos seis amos muchas veces los
pozos que Sc han alberto no han pro-
ducido petr6leo, V de aquf que no ha-
la capitales que quieran arrlessarse
en- una empresa insegura.
Tai es en- breves palabras la Po-
lonia de hoy. Lo que sera manana es
aventurado predecirlo. Ell pals es nue.
vo. nuevo ell gobierno y ell pueblo muy
undo. 4 10 largo de Ia frontera orien
tai hay una Russia d~esconocida. Al o.
! este V al sur Sc hallan Alemania y
Checo - Slovaquia. luchando ambas
desesperadamente por SUI r~eahabilita-
ci6n industrial V financiera.
tijuana Y lATVih.
Tn paso mas al norte encontramos
a Ia nueva naci6n de Lituania, rico
territoriO agricilo. no muy industrial
zado Y aun no muv hien organiZado.
En- Kovno. In capital. hay un gooier-
| no que ha sufrido muchos cambio
en- su personal. FL GobieTno lituano no
| ha puesto en- circulation IA nueva mo
media V solo tiene I'm pequeho eJerci-
to Que cuiia Ia frOntera. La mayor
| rarte de su pohlaci"n trabaja en- las
baciendas, Dor 10 que 81 future de es-
IA nueva nacinn eS enteramente Vaso
> aun no puedo detc-minarse SUI po-
Utica V sus t~endenciss.
L"tvia es otra pequeha naci6n con
million Y medic de hahitantes y Ia
capital es Riga. FL gobierno esta or
canizado bajo la jefatura de un Pri-
| mer MinistrO. que eS el senior Ulma-
MIA. Gue haCe dfas fuf elccto presiden
70. Dicho polftico ha vivido en- los Es-
tadcs Unidos Y habla 81 ingles con el
~acento = modismos de los e~stadouni-
~fcrses: trabaj6 en- una hacienda de
Nebraska, despues fut estudiante de
IL Universidad de Ia misma ciudad,
y nor ultimo instructor en- el depar-
tamento aErfcola de csc colegio. Is
"A lleno de las ideas Y espfritus de los
Estados Unidos.
FL pats esti c~aminando con muchas
dificultadcs. Su papel moneda, del que
Sc han impreso 200. 600, 900 de rublos
50 GOTTA con gran descuento en- los
pafses ~occidentales. Apenas con 100
lrublos s." consiCue un dollar. En- GUAM
to a 10 future 81 pals So hastara den
tro de POGO tempo a ST mismo. pero
este ano SO necesitara ayuda de fue-
n DOR haberse in~terrumpido las STEM
bras durante cl otoho del aho pasado.
Ia causa de Ia guerra con Alemania
que hizo necesaria Ia m~ovilizacion de
mas de 10000 hombres.
! Industrialmente la ]situacion IS dis
,inta. Las grandes ciudades estan sin
vida.