davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18
REMEMBER OTHER FOLKS.

Out in Kansas, where wheat is a
chief product, the farmers are feeling
deeply the lowering of prices, and
owners of seven big flour mills are
trying to defend themselves for vio-
iation of a court act for curtailing
their product in an effort to hold up
prices of -four. Down in Arkansas,
and most Southern states such con-
duct seems reprehensible. We just
can't see why we should not buy flour
at lower prices.
Down in Louisiana the sugar grow
ers want 1Sc to zoe pound for their
sugar, as do the beet sugar produc
ers of Colorado. They feel much ag
grieved because Cuban sugar is COM
ing in and can be had at 10c to 12lAc
a pound. The sugar users, on the
other hand, are enjoying the situa-
ton.
Cotton growers are hard hit by low
prices. To many the low prices mean
that their seasons Cork is virtually
wiped out by obligations they have
made when they expected twice as
much per pound for their staple. The
condition also hits every businessman
of the South, some of whom will lose
not only their years work, but all
they have been enabled to accumulate
in several years--they will go broke.
Many will manage, one way or an
other, to get by, to save themselves
from bankruptcy.
The cotton growers and the bust
ness men will inevitably suffer Sc
we're losses, but somewhere else, in
the wheat states and the sugar states,
folks will rejoice over cheaper cotton
cloth in all its various kinds.
There can be no help for this sort
of thing High prices and big profits
for one people and one locality is
quite certain to be reflected by hard
ship on some other people and local
ity. II is true of almost every ele-
nnent in life, in civilization. People
are prone to see with favor only those
things that benefit them individually,
When the opportunity to so benefit
comes most of US hesitate little in
grasping it. and then we are inclined
to resent with bitterness the day when
the wheel Of fortune turns and we are
the victims of the downward turn. 1t
is hard. then, to appreciate how the
aother fellow" is feeling, or to con-
graduate him on his good luck.
For all this, it is a good thing to
review the situation occasionally, to
try to realize how other folks are af-
fected by the turn of prices and
events. If we do not do this we are
certain to get self-centered, selfish
and dissatisfied, and sometimes en-
tirely unreasonable.
While doing our level best for our.
selves, we should always try and see
what is happening to other folks.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18

and % to for the second.
Wickes gave the Democratic nom
inee SO to AZ, the Amendment Al to
80.
There were reversals both ways,
but in the 10 precincts carried by the
Democratic nominee the vote for
Amendment 10 was 81, while the IS
precincts of the opposition gave it but
239 vandervoort, which was tied in
the judges race, gave but II votes
for Amendment 10 and 10 against.
The totals gave Amendment No. Is
265 majority in Polk county.
Amendment IA, to give women the
right to hold office, had majority of
68, while No. 10, to increase the num-
Der and pay of the judges of the SUI
preme court lost by 800 votes.
Anyhow, there seems to be lot of
food for thought in the way voters
treat the opportunity placed before
them to make their own laws.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18
A STUDY OLE THE RETURNS.

One of the surprises of the recent
election in Polk county is the treat
ment by the voters Of the Amend.
ments offered for their consideration
In the first place, it has been assumed
that Polk county folks wanted, par,
ticularly. the right of self-govern.
ment That they wanted, most of all
to have say on what laws should
govern them. Yet, with a total OF
more than 27oO only 1877, less thar
half. voted either for or against
Amendment IS, which was drawn fol
and explicitly did place the power OF
referendum within easy reach Of the
people in municipal, county and state
affairs. And it placed definite re-
striction on the emergency clause, the
use of which has been the cause of
much criticism.
Stranger still, as usual thing II
was in these precincts where the Citi-
zens' ticket overwhelmingly predomi-
nsted that this amendment was
slaughtered, while on the other hand
IN most cases those precincts support
ing the Democratic ticket voted for
the amendment that in every essenc e
stood for true democratic government,
for and by the people.
Here are few examples:
Egger gave the Citizens candidate
for county judge 1873 out of a total Of
156 votes, and 10S of these voted
against Amendment Is, but in favor.
Board Camp gave the Citizens
candidate 101 out of 1I8 votes, but
voted down Amendment 13 BY 35 to
20.
Nunley gave the Citizens so out of
80 votes for Judge, and set the
amendment back by q to Q.
Gap Springs gave the Citizens
candidate 38 out of 40 votes and black
baIled Amendment 1S SO to 3.
On the other hand here are some
Of the returns from strong Demo-
cratic precincts:
Mena, three precincts, gave the
Democratic candidate fro judge 6s2
votes to LOG for the opposition. and
it gave 259 for Amendment 10 to As
against.
Hatfield gave the Democratic ticket
majority and went 1I3 to 10 for the
Dallas was AZ to 20 for the first
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18

next governor, that many evils be
eradicated, and justice be established.
But if this administration should fail,
the Harding landslide in Missouri
won't be patching
wish to state farther regarding
the highways. AS | have stated, | am
IA favor Of the Jefferson Highway,
Ilbut ! am not highway crazy, like
some folks am very anxious to see
the time when there viii be sufficient
funds and available labor to make good
county roads thru every section Of
The county in order that all may share
their portion of the taxation.
Now, as the final conquest has end
ed. let the past be placed on the back
pages of history, trusting that hon
esty and justice will be dealt out to
all mankind, with special privileges to
none in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
A. b. Cartwright.
Generally speaking, The Star be-
lieves Mr.. Cartwright is correct in his
conclusions. The Star believes, and
has previously stated, that it was ex-
tremely unfortunate that added terri
tOfy Was ldhtI ifltO the OTikiildl
jefferson Highway district. The facts
are, however, that under the condi-
tons that arose it was the only course
open to the commissioners, except to
abandon. the project and, with no
road, yet tax the people to pay for
the engineering and preliminary ex-
penses that had accrued.
The one outstanding mistake was
made by those responsible for block
ing the enterprise when the highway
could have been built at cost around
$380.000, as shown by engineers esti-
mates. If this had not been done Polk
county would have had the road, and
all the benefits that such road
would have been for several years
past, and at cost little more than
half that of today.
And. once again, The Star repeats
that it is not in favor of any road inn
provement district being formed, by
special act or otherwise, except there
be definite majority in favor there
Of. And it is just as strong in the
belief when such majority has been
established. it is high time for agi-
tators, political and otherwise, to take
a back seat. If this course, in both
phases, had been followed. there
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18
SOUNDS LIKE PRE- WAR. BUT

"Choice boiling beef, &c; fresh
hamburger steak, 10c; choice family
roast, lie; center cuts round steak
l9c; choice sirloin steak, 21c; sliced
bacon, 35c."
Sounds like old times. don't it?
Takes memories back to those good
days before the war, and war prices
But--here's the startling fact: Those
are prices quoted by an advertiser in
Kansas City paper dated November
IL, 1920. The way they look to Won
can be determined by the position Won
occupy-whether producer or buyer
of meats. It's the same the world
over.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18

With -four selling at high prices and
old-time 5-cent loaves Of bread still at
10 cents it looks little more than
oed to near Of -four mills shutting
down on the plea Of supply and de-
mand : Facts are it probably is a
proiiteering scheme, as crooked as It
looks.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18
ohEATs GALLONS 18TH TIME

AZ. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l2.-For -.
bfa has cbnaI time Allen v. Cramma -,
cram aai1mer, sentenced to death 49,.
tea ~'y I'M ms thirteenth stay Of s was
v sinse mere today by Governo- ~ sen
dor - ne was sentenced for the '. me,
N Ssl OF Mrs. Lulu Vogf 80 90 q sae mur-
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18

Bright skies, clean, snappy atmos-
P''sfa MAKE some people feel like NOV
ing and Just forces others to do SO
whether they feel like it or not
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18

The United States has long had the
services of Judge X. M. Lands. one ~
the greatest jurists the nation knows
at $500 year. Then organized
baseball offered him $4,000 yearly
for his time as mediator between war.
ring factions, but finally accepted part
of il at $4,000. allowing the Judge fo
stay on the old job where he Is 81
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18

much needed. 1t is good to see a
great man duly appreciated.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18
Signed by Amy Ellerman and Vera Barstow
only of these Official Laboratory Models in store

A MY ELLERMAN and VERA BARSTOW have pro-
"A nounced them duplicates in tonal quality
of the instrument used Lyric theatre and capable of
sustaining with absolute the test of direct
comparison with their living voices By signing this
Certificate they declare them equal in every respect
the instrument which stood beside them Thursday. Nov
ember d. on the stage at I9ric Theatre and amazed all
Mena
Let show you and play for you these Official Lab "a
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-11-18
COMING DI|l|

We are following the m,,..,
Dry Goods and Shoes. + y 9
the benefit Of all declines ~ a0as
future on dry goods and sb ~ =
SO by trading with US. A ~,
will convince you. ''' =
Our prices today on a few a..
follows: u'0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
EI 10 Sc Teanudara
Ia labor enIos talIe-
res de Ia COlectiya
A ToDoS LOS CA1GARADAS TABA-
QUERoS QUE TRABAJAN PARA
LA p, R. A.. T. Co.

je> San JUAN 8 de abril de 1920
Estimados camaradas:
Por medic de la presente me permito
informarles que en-, Ell d1a de hoy he
mos sido avisados por los ofciales de
La Compafiia que Ell trabajo Sc reanu
dara Ell proximo sabado, 10 del corrien
te, en- vez del viernes, como Sc creia.
Despues, Ell trabajo continuara empe-
2ando cada semana los viernes ternd
nando los jueves, perdiendose ell sabado
de cada semana, hasta que quede nor
inalizada la elaboration.
Bste aviso debe ser dado conocer
10 mas profusamente possible en- las To-
calidades de la isla, para evitar que
los compaiieros que trabajan en- otras
poblaciones hagan viajes iniitiles pue
dan pasar por 10 menos un dia mas
junto SIS familiares.
P. VEGA SANTOS
Organizador INFERNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
I'm gran aIambi-
que CapturadO en-
Puerta de TiGrrd

El cabo de la policia Guillermo
Soldevilla y ell acting cabo Ru-
fino Escobar, arrestaron a Fr,an-
cisco Pantale6n, de ofcio hojala-
tero, porque ell sabado por la mo-
che, EN- su residential del barrio
Miranda, de Puerta de TERRA, lie
sorprendieron EN- los momentos q.
sc dedicaba a fabricar bebidas
clandestinas, en- un enorme alam-
bique, que tiene una capacidad de
diez doce galones.
Pantaleon fu6 sorprendido en-
los momentos que ponia en- fun
clones su aparato, con todos los
accessories. necesarios para fabri-
car ell lfquido que tan.o anhelan
los amantes del diOs Baco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
.pIsTRITo De .LA RoMANA

.DISTRITO DE LA ROMANO
La Romano, en- los tiitimos dos amos,
1919 al 20: 100000 $4,000.
Gran total en- los tres amos:
905,057 1,166.761 Y 1,412.O00
En- adici6n a los 100000 sacos de
azucar acreditados La Romano, esta
central embarc6 $4,000 toneladas de
cana de azdcar para ser molidas en-
Puerto Rico.
TRABAJo, PREcIos Y PERsPEC-
TIvA PARA Ell FUTURo
Como de costumbre, no fue possible
obtener sufciente nlmero de trabajado
re para .esta cosecha, y muchos de los
negros cortadores generalmente traidos
de Haiti, San .Quiche, San Martin. An
tigua otras- islas vecinas, permane-
cieron EN- sus casas con motive de la
epidemic de la influenza, Las reglas
estrictas de viaje o fueron llevados a
Cuba por los subidos jornales Que ALI
prevalecen. Con el fin de obtener un
nfimero suficiente de cortadores para la
nueva cosecha, algunas colonias han de
cidido extender el sistema de contra
tss-fpiecework) ahora en- voga a una
extension hmitada, mientras que otras
espsran atraer hombres mediarte el pa
go de pequeiios bonos a la termination
de la zafra.
La Junta de Alimentos de Canada
relativamente compr6 toda la eesecha
(continda en- la pakina cal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
Los ''bOIShevikiS"
bOmbardearOn'I la
region de WeseI
(Por Gable Frances)

BERLIN, abril a.-Informes de Dus
seldorf dicen que Sc ha agravado con-
siderab.ements la situaci6n en- Ell Ruhr.
Los elementos radicales de la izquier
da inhuyen con los Comit6s executives
para no transigii.
! Los 'Rojos". segdn noticias llega
das de Duidburg, han bombardeado
nueEamente el distrito de Vessel, pro
duciendO sestragos horribles.
Por haber expirado aver ell "ulti--
matum'', los Consoles executives de
los trabajadores proclamaron la huel-
ga general an Leberfelde, Hagen, Es-
sen, Dormund y Dutsburg.
LA hnslga estA progresando con ex-
traordinaria rapidez EN- varias provin-
cias. a t -.
A pesar dc todo, Sc cree llegar un
entendido, basado en- la convention fir
mada en- Bielefeldt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
La plataforrna politica~
de las UniOnes Obreras
Lo que pide Mr.. Gompers en- SUI programa

mos ell establecimiento de movi-
mientos cooperativos bajo ell sis
tema Rochdale; pedimos que Sc
hagan accesibles al pnblico los re
ditos del Income tax y las de-
claraciones de dividendos. =
La publicidad de los benef-
clos de todas las corporaciones v
que estos sean examinados Y con-
trolados por examinadores del GO
bierno, es una medida construc-
tiva necesaria que debe recibir la
atenci6n del Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos.
"El establecimiento de un sis
tema de creditO por ell gobierno,
que permitiera a los trabajadores
tomar dinero a un tipo bajo de in
teres para construir sus propios
hogares, impediria que La possession
de la propiedad estuviera en- ma
nos de intereses explotadores y
especuladores, y aumentaria la eff
ciencia de los trabajadores, lleva-s
ria ell contento al seno de las fa-
milias, Y harfa mejores ciudada-
nos. S.
"Un impuesto gradual sobre los
terrenos utilizables que ahora es-,
tan sin cultivo, serfa muy conve-
niente. Debe establecerse un au.
mento progressive EN- los inpues-
tos por ingresos, sobre las hereh-.
cias y valores territoriales d. sean
Gle tai naturaleza, que no sean pro
ductivos por falta de cultivo, pa
ra que venga la transicion y trail
ga una igualdad economical mas
grande y aumenten las entradas
que han de faciliaar los medios dc
liquidar las deudas de guerra.
"Debe reconocerse a los macs
Ftros ell derecho de organizarse. De
be ponerse EN- manos del gobier-
no, para que este los administre,
todas las propiedades de indole
p1blica o semi piiblica, como los
observation-disclosures ,muellesNY las IL
meas navieras, para interes y be-
nefcio del pnblico en- general.
El desarrollo de la marina mer-
cante bajo ell control del gobier
no debe continuarse por necesi-
dad VITAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05

EN- Italia, y una cierta cantidad de ac
clones. Toda~esta fortuna le dara una
renta annual de medic million de coro-
mas Pero de esta suma hay que redu
cir los gastos de conservation de las
y de los castiIlos, los sa
larios y las pensiones de los empleados,
las contribuciones y los premios de Sc
guros que Ell ex emperador, excelente
padre de familia paga por sus seis
hijos. Deduciendo todos estos gastos,
resulta que a Carlos no lie uueda sino
una renta annual de Glen mil coronas,
10 que, con Ell cambio actual, equivale
a 1000 Cd frances suizos. es decir a
166 francis y 65 centimos al mes. SC6
mo va a vivir de esta miserable suma
una familia de ocho miemhros?
Los pangermanistas, indignados de-
la actitud pacifista de garlos I, lie
acusan de haber solicitado una pen
oAOA4 u1 L. 1CpU14Cd lId1CCott. Lid 1IlSl0ud
ci6n fu6 desmentida catag6ricamente
pero. n la miseria obligara Carlos
I a, dirigirse a Francia, Inglaterra
o Italia, nadie le echarfa la prime
ra piedra. Sc dice tambien que el ex-
emperador esta escribiendo sus memo.
rias. Sc podra afirmar que publicar sus
memorials no es digno de un ex sobe
rano de una gran ex potencia; pc
70 el ohcio Gle publicista es Ell iinicc
que le queda. Parece que The Times
lie ha prometido smil libras esterlinal
por cada articulo. 81 esta noticia co.
rresponde la verdad. Carlos de Habs
burgo Lorena sera Ell periodista meiol
pagado del mundo. seguramente nc
tendra raz6n de hacer hue.ga para coz
seguir una mejora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05

La plataforma polftica de los
100000 miembros que integran
las uniones obreras de los Estados
Unidos, ACADIA de, Ser publicada
Ell un editorial escrito por Samuel
Gompers en- ell American Fede-
rationist 6rgano Official labo-
rista.
Ell editorial, que Sc titula La
Bandera Polftica del Trabajo es-
ia sin Gesplegar'', esta considerable
como un analisis Official de la pla-
taforma laborista EN- la campafa
presidential.
Mr. Gompers pide un esfuerzo
undo de todos los candidates que
sean indiferentes IL hos4iles los
intereses del pueblo Y las aspi-
raciones legftimas de la clase ira
bajadora.
La American Federation of
Labor va tiene hecha su 'lista
negra con los nombres de todos
los, candidates probables para ocu
par puestos p1blicos que en- algu-
ma OCCASION SC han mostrado ene-
migos de las constantes demands
de los tfabaiadores. Esta hsta Sc
ra Saumentada con el nOmbre de
Laduellos candidates que los obre-
ros hayan decidido derrotaf en- la
en- la pr6Xima campaiia elec-
toral por Otras causas.
al emlmerar los principles de
la campaiia del trabajo organi-
zado, Mr.: Gompers manifesto que
ninguna medida de caracter real
mente constructive habfa sido
adoptada desde que Sc frmo ell
armisticio.
Uno de los grandes males que Sc
combatira energicamente EN- la pro
xima campafla electoral es el al
to costo de la vida. Ningtn factor
ha contribufdo mas al desasosiego
industrial, que los precios excesi-
vos de los artfculps de primera
necesidad.
Esta demostrado que ell costo
de la vida ha aumentado mas fa-
pidamente que'lo salaries.
Pedimos ha dichQ Gompers
en- su editofial-que Sc impida el
acaparamieHto de artfculos y la
injusta fijaci6n de precios; pedi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
$4,000 soldados dirigen a atacar el Rhur
Varios "bolshevikis' fueron detenidos en- Paris
Los que fgrman ell
JuradO paraeICGr-
tamen del Ateneo

Los tribunales de7este oertamen esta
ran formados por lbs cabareroG que So
expresan q continuation:
Ell DE soNETos:s
Francisco L. Amadeo. Jose Perez Lo
sada y Socrates No,ascc,
Ell DE EPIGRAMAs:
Miguel Guerra Mondrag6n, Juan B
Soto Ramon Gaiidia c6rdora. Y
Ell DE EJEcuo1oN AL PIANO.
Antonio MARTINEZ alvarez, celestino
Dominguez Rubio y Manuel Rodriguez
Sierra. ~ M$
Ell DE MADRrGA1EE:
Eugenio Astol, Afllro Gomez Costa
y Epifanio Fernando vanga.
Ell DE cUENTos:
Francisco del Vail Atiles, Luis sa-
malea Igle.ias y Manuel Benitez Flo
res. \
Ell DE PINTURA y DIBUJo:
Jesus Maria Llgo, miguel Ferrer
otsro y Jose S. Alegrfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
Cuanto dinerO queda al
ex-Ennperador Carlos?
Desde la opuIencia desciende la miseria


catlcs de Tyabsburgo- -Lorena,' cuyo
baciasmo esta fuera de duda, que
pcf ssns 'cartas, dirigidas a su cunado,
eI principe rSixto de Borb6n Parma, me
xscsfia el prenlio Nobel de la paz, es
una victima de la guerra, un ''nou-
waan pauvre'', en- medic de tantos 'nou
ssaux riches, que han hecho fortuna
durante la guerra, aunQue, por cierto,
hayan tenido ef. ella mayor responsible
lidad que el uitimo emperador dc Aus
tria.
Austria trata a su ex soberano con
nucha mayor severidad que Alemania
a Gudlermo II. Mientras que este pue
dc gozar de casi ls totalidad de su for
tuna. Carlos Sc encuentra en- una si-
tuaci6n que raya en- La miseria. La re
pdbiica austriaca y la checoeslovaquia
han .oonhscado los "fideicomis" de los
IEabsburgo de nm va'or de $50, millones
De coronas, y tambien las colecciones
se arte y Ia biblioteca imperiales, cuyo
valor exacto es impossible evaluar, pero
que por sus riQuezas, unicas en- Ell nun
do. vaien 10 menos mil miilones. Apar
te del gar de todas las Rusias, ell EN-
perador de Austria y rey de Hungria
era el soberano' mas rico de Europa
Sou6 les Queda los Hahsburgos2
Les queda solamente parte de las alba
Jas des famiIias, parte de su fortuna,
que estaba depositada en- el extranje
70. ' las propiedades que Sc ,encuen
tran en- Hungria. Personalmepte, el ex
enperador va no posee sino la propie
dad de Brandeis. de Bohemia; la de
Wartholz. EN- Reich .nau; el pequefio cas-
tillo de reistrits, en- la alta Estiria;
Ia propiedad de catajo; la villa Este,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
P. VEGA SANTOS
organizador INFERNO.
oUEJAs DE vARIos PoLIc1As

varios policias Sc han preskntado
en- esta Redaccion para formular las
,quejas siguientes:
Que Sc les ha descontado Ell diez
por ciento; que les han descontado, de
una .sola vez, las deudas por ellos con-
traidas con ell Quarter Master, y
Que este ha m0tivado In verdadero de-
sastre economiico en- sn vida, pues han
tenido que auedar a deber a los acree-
dores. que les fan los alimentos para
ellos sus familias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
objetos encontrados

AL penetrar los agentes del or
den p1blico en- la casa de Panta-
leon, encontraron una hornilla
prendida, y sobre ella, un recipien
te mediado de miel, destilando va
alcohol; dos pipas llenas de miel
fermentada, cuatro latas mas de
miel, un garraf6n de alcohol, y
0tros accessories mas. Pantale0n
'fue~conduefdo ante ef Comisiona-
do Federal, quien orden6 que ell
fabricante de bebidas fuera recluf-
do EN- las galeras anexas, sin f.
jarle fanza alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
Ell CONCERTO DE
ELISA TAvAREZ

Hemos recibido un telegrama de nues
tro Corresponsal en- Ponce, anunciando
nos que con motive de un festival be
nefico que tuvo lugar ell domingo en-
aquella poblaci6n. ha sido pospuesto
para hoy lunes el grandioso concerto
de la eminente artista portorriqueha
dofia Elisa Tavarez de storer.
Toda La sociedad de Ponce pidi6 la
suspension del recital de la notable pia
nista a fin de que la celebration de la
fiesta beneica no restase esplendor a
La gran fiesta irica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
coNsPIRACIoN DEsCUBIERTA
EN- LA CIUDAD DE FIuNE

ROMA, abril al Senado, despu6s
del discurso de Nitti, adopt6 una or
den del dia en- que son aprobadas to-
das las declaraciones hechas por el Go
bierno a prop6sito de Fiume.
En- una asamblea celebrada por los
patriotas legionarios, Sc pronunciaron
discursos candentes y Sc descubri6 un
complot, sostehido por numerosos cons
piradores, que tiende a convertir a Ia
ciudad a la zona de Fiume Ell Es.
tado independence.