davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
san Anlnnin Vim

w Afsnt Hiod lrrss
SNN ANTONIO Jvlv it-Stowart
pitched shui "ut hsl aud drf'at'd
Houston h"r" inliN. 'n ''r" r''ns
o.. Na, Ter 90, s'orss mad, hv thr
Cl'Hnl'
li,ustur ............ On- Ono 0un .
S.u Nrtuniu ..... uan 500 nJN 80
Nug's md laiii, ,l,nu Gibson and
f.V.lIU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
NEW YORK BEATS
PIRATES IN 18TH
HAMILTON wEikENS. ALLOWING
GIANTS ONLN RIMS ~
~ I.ASI INNING.

~ |"'T-T TTI-T| T ~
FirTsEt l.G. IuiN ie New NurN
defeated riu-hUrg tnlIi boz D. inning
Hamilton weakened in the 18th when
,hc visitors gori all their runs Ben
Inn NJ. uAI-LLL. lLLnLEh-ui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Galveston shut Oui

" NeoHiH'sd frsss.
G.NI. WESTON JULY DO Jacobs
pitched iu maF,'ilN Dshiu today and
Beaumont rhui ouf Galveston . tn q
l;,iuW,u. ........ $40 uuh Oln
Galveston uub uNn H"o--E
lIruhIs and llsus.r u'i.n ari
C,u,hm.n. r.rniglia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
IlInMn. Rcli Nanl,ccs.

o. i.sorIH'.d FFsss
NEW NoEk. July is.--S; Louis won
Jhr nid gim' 1f iN' s'I.'s with the
New York Y1uk,,e indlv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Cardinals Iaat Phils

~ AurrH'td Pres
ST Lut'lS. Iuls le--St Louis MI
Ctu.rv freely tal3y ,ud defeated
FIIYI.lUltt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

IT ii,d ffr N.ciirc boz Eth ~
Routed fUr NcCaw iu sth
St Louis .......... zoo o., oHN--i
New YUrk ............ GOO 600 su0--,
sUae hit, Guc Niuoscl nudio
iIoui' run. Sislcr STOLEN bases Sisl'r
. Double plays Ccricr to G.,ieon ioI
: sl.r O. Hisc ON balls Men idlr Al
M,Cuw I. natno Struck ou' Nug
i.lge . MoCraw I. Payne o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
D . = = . . = = = = = = = I
American.

Ameriran.
'h..Ieu q Scw YORK.
- Loui. 1f Warhingfou.
Detroit ~ Washington.
cleveland 20 Boston
National.
i.n.tUn ~ Chicago
Itatlyi 90 Cin,innati
N.H Ymt 20 Pittsburgh
Thiisd.Irh.a 20 81 Lolis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

7--EIii0l o" T--I-V m mn T--I.0N
Tar Kar,, On ON ~ HHurl tor licvi
IN 9TH gf7 -Elttpd or AicNsli~ in sth
Detroit ...... 500 0oa ilo l--c
irstou To, ntD Oui u--t
ELMO hits crlh N,1rh Nu.skv.
:. hang. 3l'1sr hits Dlues Double
play scott ,o M.Naily q, Meiuni.. n1sr
,u ual's plrss .. Torture =. : ipl'
Struck uui pluss 3. iIHsi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Champions lose
Wins On Eleventh

U N'E07I7TetI ~,
CHICAGO. july 't.-Mlnn's tripi,
and Eayers single In a., eleventh Co.,
day gave Boftun victory.
Score hy innings T.
HD.."n ............. TOO 0l0 GOO o..
Chicago ...... 0.0 U6a 600 90.
ratiar.'s--p'N,h and Scott: K.l!.fc.
and Daily. Hendrix.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

SLATED tee Grimm m seventeenth.
IS uur hy iuuings Il
Sew NoI. . pna uun 0Nn GOO 900 o..
trftshuug uHH unu 1904 uua Nuu up--i
summary Tw.hlse hts. Burns.
lagho'. Bancroft. throchas" hits
ir.sah. krll. King. stolen llsgV
Hls.h .. d0Ihlc plays bancroft o.
H,llt. base m halls. 90 n,r'm
Hamilton g. suvk OUT hv Benton O.
Hamilton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Transfer


l. \ rro,k 60 Nat1 t.. Al Co. pait
g ho,k - Easi' addition Corsfd ~
tiou $1,000 Co.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Narrai, Deeds.

Bui " Wilson to H. Gdyin - al.
l.t %. H..k Jos. e.. y = Consideration
ssNu uu
Lucy Eucgor g. usr1r \ Hu'eor
d., :. block go. san Jl,into addition.
Consideration 50 ou.
Ed Tpll 90 y e. Ferguson lots . a'd
-. hiNk o.. hughes addition ConsH
,ati'u $1,000 0u
r. J Middough Co Earl T. Middough
.raIt of bots % and io. block 3ea Holland
addition CONSIDER ration si0OOn
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
NO OBJECTION
TO TAX PLAN
Lawyers, Business Men Ap-
prove Home Rule Reve-
nue. Ordinance
DENTISTS THINK
THEY'RE OVERTAXED

Having received FIRST and second
readings in City Council. the proposed
ordinance providing FOR a tax on law
yers. dentists, commission houses
bOoiblacks, shoe repair shops and
other business enterprise. 70 is thought
that the measure will be passed on
next Thursday night without OppOsi-
tiOn. 10 is said the proposed Ordi-
additional revenue the first year,
Robert q tlarman, an attorney in
speaking OF the proposed tax said III
the city Is In a position where This
additional revenue Is needed, all right
then make the tax and those affected
Will do their share" Mr.. Harman
said that he felt that it was unjust
discrimination 20 tax certain prOfes-
sions and not others. "All prOfes-
siOns should be included" he said.
Mr. llarman said that this measure
should result In renewed efforts on
part Of WllmingtOnlans TO obtain a
proportionaie share OF the taxes the
city yields 60 the state. while the
city's representatives have made COM
mend8ble efforts In this direction, our
representatives should get together
when they go 10 Dover and through
determined effort bring this city rs
fair share Of state revenue Mr.. Har-
man said.
lie added that Wilmington repre-
seniaiINcs could do this II they would
forget partisanship and join forces.
lie said: "Wilmingion's representa-
tiycs should work and vote against
The pet schemes of representatives,
from the rural sections Of the state
until they grant the city what is In
justice ours"
"As far as this ordinance affects
lawyers, / believe 20 will meet with ap-
prOval. / am certainly willing 90 pay
my share OF the tax that Council
decides upon," was the comment of
Attorney-General David ]. ReInhardt
James Salisbury. said he was not pre-
pared TO express an opinion until he
had read the provisions Of the ordi-
nance.
Former Judge J. Frank Ball said he
would make no statement until ho
had studied the proposed law.
DR.. Ellw0od 5. Garrett, dental sur.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
PORTA

Shakespeare called ono OF his most
charming and lovablc hcroInes boy a
name which has a singularly unplcas-
ant significance. p0riia is translated
10 comes from porous. the Roman
word for swine and the porcIl were
breeders OF pigs. according 10 the
Agricultural designations OF the old
Latin But the Romans did not scorn
that particular beast and thought
nothing of bestOwing It's name on
several other clans
Calo's daughter was called pOriia,
or as the Italians spelled 10. porzia.
Her fame brought the name into great
popularity in her native land. Shake
spoare took 10 for his play:
"CaiO's daughter. Brutus' pOrlia." ."
In The Merchant Of Venice he
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
BETSY MONTGOMERY IN TARLEAIf

The landing OF the Dutch in Della
ware in 1854 and their reception by
The Indians was depicted at the Com
munity Sing on Saturday night at the
Public Buildings. The historic scene
was enacted by members OF the Rcd
Men and the Degree OF POcahOntas.
The tableauX were under the diroc-
ton or James II. Mason a m mber OF
the Usage Tribe, and Miss Frances J..
RANGE, a member OF the Community
Service. Arrangements for the tab
leauX were made by Grlat Sachcm
Frank A. Gr3dwohl and other Chiefs.
J. Norris RObinsOns Philharmonic
Band furnished The music and Elmer
son stone, the Montana Cowboy, led
The singing.
Tomorrow the members OF The Bus
mess and Professional Womcns Club
will stage tablcaux showing incid-
ents In ihe life OF Betsy Montgomery
one of the best known women In
city history.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

there were rumors that Emperor VII
liam would abdicale in favor Of Jo-
achlm.
Joachim WIS married In 1916 TO
Princess Marie Augustine OF Anhalt,
who was then Just a years old. A
dispatch from Paris early i'm the pres
ent year said Joachim had brought a
suit FOR divorce.
The Prince during the war wus
ranked as a popular hero In Germany.
Since the end Of the war little has
been heard OF him. One report was
TO the effect that he hoped 90 come
20 the United states after the peace
traaty was signed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
CAnCIAIOSFS THUMB.

Antonio Garcia, 80 years old. OF
Third and Delaware streets. New Cas-
tie, was admitted 90 the Delaware
Hospital this morning suffering with
a badly crushed thumb and pune
ture wound of the middle finger Of
the right hand 10 was found neces-
sary 20 ampulate the thumb. he was
injured while working at the New
Castle plant OF the Penn SeabOard
Steel Corporation.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
MFIcO nrcoCNI1rs ROINIA.

MEXICO CITY. July i9-The new
Bolivian Government has been recog-
nized by the Mexican Government or
Provisional President DE Ia Huerta,
according io the Dcmocaia.
rhe Excelsior expresses the view
that recognition was only implied by
the fact That Bolivia sent an account
OF the recent revolution TO the DE Ia
Uuprla Government
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
FllnNITImE su0RTACE CREAr.

GREENBORO, n. W., July i9<-Do-
mand for furniture throughout tho
country Is Of Immense proportions
and 10 is impossible 20 make the sup
ply and keep up with the demand 40
cording To manufacturers who attend
ed the meetings OF the National Coun-
oil OF Furniture Association held
here. There Is every reason 10 bo-
In the future.
AT The same time IL was agreed thzt
the lumber shortage was the m0st
serious difficulty confronting furn8-
turc makers and no material relief -
In sight at present.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
sEnNIcrs Ar MnnknnIlsr.

Religious services were conducted
az the New Castle County Workhouse
yesterday afternoon by lho Rev. W.
Ernest Greenfield. pastor Of Brandy
wine Methodist Church. Of This city.
A portion OF the Br0ndyWlne choir
accompanied MIR Greenfield and sang.
much 90 the delight of the workhouse
inmates.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
BY Mildred Marshall

uses ahe version which be- coined Do
name the lovely heroine who defeats
the crafty ShylOck and saves her
lovers life. Like Juliet. portla is
beloved as an ideal OF womanly beauty
and her name has ceased 90 be re-
gardcd as a fau,iful creation mad
now ranks with the feminine appel
laiiVes commonly bestowed.
The sapphire Is Portals tallsmanic
gem. 10 Is said 30 attract for her
divine favor and 90 preserve her from
an evil. Friday Is her lucky day
and her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
nn AnEIs NIsIrnn-

Dr. NJ. j. s. Abels. OF Altoona, Pa.
has been visiting Judge and Mrs. Aaron
Finger. Dr. Ahps was formerly
rabbi OF the Temple OF Truth In this
city and now Is the spiritual leader
OF one OF the largest Jewish congre-
gallons In Altoona he also Is vice
president OF the Altoona Chamber OF
lnmmnarn md lnlllalnl Tho mnNnmnnL
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
NnIlNG pEnpI-E Tn MEEr-

A business meeting OF the Young
Peoples Branch of the Union NJ. r..
Church viii be held tomorrow eve
ming at s o'clock. at the home of Mrs.
Bertha McCdullcy Foster, s22 West
Ninth street. Reports OF the recent
W. T.. n. L.. cnarmpmonis. held at
kcuka. n. Y, VIII ho made.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
yY@41 M.A.sS
Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. lnc.)
"ROADHoG" sMAsIEs
BOY's WHEEL.

Johnny Mcclure, ii-yoar-old son oi
Frank Mcclure. ~ the Fame Hose
Company, Is bemoaning the loss of a
new bicycle. which was run over and
smashed by a motorist. who kept on
his way. The wheel was standing In
front OF a drug store ON seventh
street. between Orange and TainalL
Johnny recently bought the wheel
with money earned by selling SHOW
balls.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
WAGE RAISE COMING.
RAILWAY MEN HEAR

According 10 a report In railroad
circles here. the Federal Labor Roard
tomorrow will hand down a decision
raising wages from 90 ~ cents an
hour according TO the class of labor
performed. 10 also is said the decision
Will be retroavtiye from May 4.
The decision Is awaited with deep-
est interest, especially in view OF the
so-called outlaw strikes" which
forced President Wilson 10 name The
board after a delay OF a year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
RECONER STOLEN AUTO

An Automobile stOlcn rom Uhosior
a few davs ago was found abandoned
along the road near East Newark.
last night. by William Hunter, a B.
and %. detective end turned over 20
the Chester authorities.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
HIS FOOT LACERATED

While PLAYING In an alley in the
rear OF his home, Saturday night
Frederick Keller. age 3 years. 1859
East Thirteenth street. cut his right
foot on a broken bottle. lie was
taken 20 the Delaware Hospital In
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
HAs GnEAT rnE RRnkEN

Hans Sadenwasscr. age 81 years,
s2i Chestnut street, caught his foot
in the clutch OF his motor boat, yes
terday. breaking his great toe. He
was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
VAcATIONs BFCIN TOMORROW

Ten members OF the police depart
mont will begin their annual Nnca-
tiOn tomorrow morning. The period
allotted each member OF The force is
one week. The men end work with
the regular night shift tonlzht and
do not report for duty again until
the beginning OF the day SHIFT July
u.
Those beginning their vacations
tomorrow are Sergeant John j. DON
ohue. patrolmen Leonard p. Skepske
Frederick Cats. W. j. Taylor, Norman
W. Brown, John Scott, Oscar q
Ward, George A. Abele, William A.
Hynson and Detective Joseph T.
kempski.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

geon. 2ii West Tenth street. said.
Dentists are oVeriaXed in Delaware,
In many states dentists pay but one
general tax, whereas here they pay a
half DOZEN
b. Jester. OF the commission house
of Lang & Jester. ii5 East Fourth
street, commented. The tax Is all
right II the city needs the revenue
business men Will not object TO pay
ing their share
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
KAISER'S YOUNG
SONASUICIDE
Prince Joachim Shoots Him
selm at His Home
In Berlin
WAS ONE OF GERMAN
WAR HEROES

BERLIN. July i9.-prince Joachim
OF Hohenzollorn, youngest son OF for
mer Emperor William, committed
suicide yesterday In pOtsdam.
Joachim Is believed 10 have been
D. IN financial straits. lie recently was
divorced.
Prince Joachim shot himself Sltur-
day, while in his residence, the Villa
Loigniiz. POtsdam. lie was removed
10 st. J0seph's Hospital, where he
died a faw hours later
Joachim recently had been suffer-
ing from great mental depression.
The only member of the former
imperial family now In pOtsdam Is
Eitel Frederick, the former emperor's
second son.
Joachim will be buried Tuesday
from the Friedrichskirche at Pots
dam.
Eiicl Friedrich refused to comment
on his brothers death, but his aide,
Colonel Won Steuben, declared Moth
ing but the bare announcement OF
Joachim's death as the rest was a
family secret.
Colonel Won Sieuben wept as he
discussed the suicide.
A servant at the Villa Leignitz,
Where the prince had been staying
said: 1T was truly a love tragedy
His wife left him for an unknown
reason. Tie was also worried about
his mothers health"
Joachim died in the arms OF hos
pital doctors. At flrst every effort
was made to cover up the circum-
stances Of his suicide. The doctor in
charge told even high officials, who
inquired, that was an automobile
case"
Prince joachim was born December
A.. 1890 In Berlin lie served I'm tht
late war on both the western and
eatern fronts. In the first year OF
,hc war he was wounded in the Tight
ing IN France, and for a long time I
was feared that he would not recover
When ne did recover he was trans.
ferred TO the Russian front .wher,
he had several narrow escapes from
capture and afterwards suffered
serious illness.
After the defeat OF the German,
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

which has resulted IN the formation
OF a company 10 build SiOO0O0O ho-
tel I'm that city
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29

n Gales del Su, y ahora aEente de csc
rs+sdo on LorGres. Vease 10 que dice:
"Yo he llegado a IA CONCLUSION ues
nues de mi larga e~Xperiencia personal
do cue IA imposition de penas' "a Ell
IA lorna de multa ia en- IA prlslon Ho
constituye mas que n protection hu-
so-:a. Y 1i-o este con p~rofunda con-
vicciCn va u h~abitndore estorzado
ror hallar II eficacia de n "Compu!siGh
legal" he !lcgado a c~onvencerme oe
oue otras mcdidas de distinta natuTa
,eZa deben ser ~implantadas 81 Sc asP!-
~ = alcaozav el exito. FL gran probe
M nara u future estriba en- establecer
o,rs yeZ una legislation que sea mas
lien conciliadora que antagon!ca que
los partidos. por su parte. cultiFen mas
81 espfritu de Ia Confianza mutua' oe
n identidaG DC intereses Y teHSan vi
c~onocimientc mas profundo de los pro-
rIsras econGmicos. ST todos nos gula
ms Dor estoS principles haoremos es-
tahlecido w sistema arnonlco para ID
r~esoluci6n dc todas las cuestiones oH
esa naturaleza y. necesariamente. Ell
| nafs saldrA beneficiado. sin necesidad
do tener QUO echar mano a medidas de
carzcyer corrective. La unica question
en- Ia que Ia "compulsidn legal deoe
scr establec!da es en- la que Sc refiere
Que ninguna huelga nj lock out pue
da ser decrctada sin que antics las eau
sas que los motiven sean sometidas a
IA deliberacl6n y laudo le un tribunal
de arh!traja.
En- la practica Ia posibilidad de las
hueigas no han sido suprirnidas y de es
10 han dado nruobas hien patentes los
oJreros de minas Y los navales, cons
t!tuvendo unc. constants para
Ia industrial.
Sc ha Ilegado a hablar de la posib!
lidad de que llegue n epoca en- Ia qde
sea necesario establecer Ell 'trabajo obi
gatorio." en- fcr:na semejante a Ia del
"servicio nllitar'. sobre TODD, para
aoueIIos serv!clos pdblicos que. como
lPa.a a Ia octava.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29
IA LEGISLACION OBRERA EN-
AUSTRALIA Y NUEVA ZELANDA

Despuas de "a legislation oorera q
lernara. que tsp!rada por e. CeHHo -
+rl5co alernAu ccmeaZo Z torrnaTse mace
c,,.ranra amos. ocupan IN lugar pro
-,,aAs las Ieyes Que regular {! I@
halo en- Australia y en- Nueva IsA
lnnde hay roda n Legislation con-
n,A,a de leyes. pertectamen'e ene
-odes d!c,adss en- vista de las Heee
- al bien del publico, de los ooF
a--o,ia con los !nte-eses del cap
tai.
10, FUNDAMENTAL que ha daao or!
a todas estas leyes es % =
70, b,enestar p6bl;co' 1iS que
,snga III control, aunQae sea ~
SO aobrs las relac!ones eaHe
- :, al --ebajo y soore e. iAIn
"a las ,udustrtas -
(--s =, question, no solo aue
ieEes 10 vida del trabaJador sl'0
me' - ,ronio tempo. intentan pre-
Nv d. Ia mejor manera poSt'' -ar.ocan
-r.,,zac!6n industrial que
n,,a,ras y otrss interruptions"
Tos rev.s ,elativas al minimum COS
Las "a o las ocho horas de traoa-
"a - = = 1870 lbs
cis-ra de los estableclnlenoos to
[o,.;,oa etc. a IA vez que leHo
-o-scar al t~rabatador estan com-
D,atadas por otras que ~res'rInssH -.
,,ic-ac,6n V por los ssrueEzos "e
-~-S.;ac,oras de fabricanres para eva
o,.-sao ae trabatado-es, mechanic -
N.t., 5A las tareas y otras meo--
cas- semeiantes. -a
81 .-jh,r,ales exis:entes en- AuSCa
- Ia -esoluci6n &c todos los as"
rs Que puedcn pr~esenrarse' Telaet9
g.. co, as,As cuestiones, son to9 =
NV de jo-aales e Industrias, as ~
T,d,striales las Cortes &c A'''
--aies. Indus
~. como 81 nomhre 10 iHa'C"'
80, constitutions por ~tornaler"S b,
4.,e+-;ales estan formados por qua.
..-o-o 40 nersonas de esas dos cases
---Ssia;das Dor una pe~rsonahGad aye
las cuestiones del traoaJo. LoS
-s,,r-os ~resuc!tos por estaS ot'c
--,e6en ser 4 su vez cons!deraopS ~,
- ~Cor-es" las que conocen &c t"O
clones Como Sc -. los bureaus
-, sr,hordinados a las Cortes : tS
,ar adsmag Ia iniciariva leGlSIAIl'"
-;.,+-ss Illc sstas d~ltir7as. n" pueoe'
~ro,o-e- De mas asuntos que d. adus
rr,s one 50 soueten a su conslVsraS1"h
hen nor una 2~pelaciou p~rovenisAts u
s.sDrra ort-e obreros Y patrones. n1en
-c~ "a consrite que haga un mie'nor'
:. u Cnrte y del Miuisterto. nay cen
mares de bu-eauI. cada uno ae los
,~,,.1es n o los asuntos relatives a "e
-.--iradas industrias. Las CorIeS' pU'
.. corrrario t.ene cada r IN "ist''''
so1~a ~ auc aierce Jurisdiction y CO.
rorar de las c~uestioues relatiTas Z 70
Gss Il. Industries, s!eado como pHeHv
g~Too,arse. n,ucho enc 81 ncmeTo L.
DC los bureGUN.
Esrudiando esta legislation u pue-
:. car de,ominada "obrera' Sc ooSeE
"a ove UNA de las primeras 'proF4sl0-
/ res y -ambien de las mas tmpoTta"'
| -as atoptadas. Ia sido IA de que !oS
| na-rones que sc niegan a enirar en- ne
| -roctacioaes con obreros en- hueISa' de'
Eor a una avenlencla CO;
| clos ante los bureaus de /
/ ,--os cIerpos aDaloGcs.
\ los efec:os que las contraFeTsla'
! entire parties pueden ser encauzadas De
! hfdane1re. una ley ha reconoC!Go L
.3arsoralidad turlsdica' de las ascot;
| clones obre-aS V de las industria!es
/ siempre que una ' otras Sc organlce'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29
y POP TODO - MUNDO II
Ell SOVIET OFRECE DlNERO PARA
REABRlR SU COMERCIO INTERIOR

cue es 10 que Sc puede transporter mas
facilmente.
Isl Europa desea s~inceramente apro
vecharse d nuestras riqueZaS debe con
cedcrnos uru especie lie morntoria pa
re nuestras Gcudas hasta los preiini-
mares do Ia paz"
Como intenta listed comenZar las
r~ciaciones comerciales?. pregunto el co
rresponsal. .
En- In forma de n casa de li0ul
Gnc!on estabIecida en- Copenhague por
rry corporacion. en- la cual todos los
| stses de Europa tiene acciones. Nues
tro orc servira como garantla. De esa
uauera .os ui!ados v~igilaraI: 81 en-
Rico.
-B!en. vengan elgunos datos.
-Ha en- Russia. despues de satlsie-
cbas las necesidadcs del nor
nsl. dito Krass!n. IN e~Hcedente oe e
x nm o0o do toreladas CO trigo. IL pc
tr5,,o y los productos senelantes re-
~..se,+a, dc 2. a 5000, 600 de toneladas
y In MADEIRA de construction oV0'o''
+~oreIsdas. Nosotros podemos porFor-.
c,orar -subtlr 100000 de tonelaoas
=. limo en- madeja, muchos mii!ones
5o ,oneIadas de pieles de oVeoa ' &c
: = 1000, 900 de cueros.
np,6aros expor:ar 5000 toneiaoas
ia ,npulo. otras tantas de caviar ,o!o'
nm de caviar negro, 4.ooo oe FeSH'
ooo AZ spuarraz. 400 de pie!es de ma
r~a2o, 500 90 crimes de caoal.o.
"a noo de aceite ulinera! Y ZoV'o'' "e
cal ua2geneso. CRATIC = taoaco'
Ne cree uste6 que para meloFai
.,s,or+e de mercancias Sc oepeh
un,.or mstodos mas practices! nv
-. r~uevauente 81 co~rresponsaL e"
49, a mandar sus locomotoras a que
oa, -aneradae en- ell extrantero' tpo'
oua no otorsa Russia conceslohes u -
Va 40 srs antiques fabricas para W.
100 ronaradas all( mlsmo? En- carnoIo
do ciertas yentajas que sc &c"
or~--sr4eros IA renovation de ID VIZ"
-.co,hrica rusa seria ma facI!.
- cuast!Gu es compleXa. contes'o
--oos,r los americanos in~tentaron Ell
Cino-;a nero no supIeron adaptarse d
ras coraicIones tecnicas de nuestro IRA
h,i, Fl emoleo de capitaies y tecnicos
o~r.. is-oz rresenta muchas dlticu'ta-
dos on SUI aplicaci6n. FL prob!elna oT-
No GER estudiado detenidanente'
Tres classes de trabajo Sc necesi'an
o., Russia tan pronto como la paz SC
r~estahlezca. e. primero es el de IA sa-
,isrqcci6n de nuestras propias necesiaa
dos y Ia production de materias prl-
r,oe Para es,o Ell capital y ell traoa-
- r,eo son sufic!entes. FL segundo es
81 de- las ~reparaciones necesar!as. ii
.a-oaro es 81 de las industrias compile
Jas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29
No PODRIA DECIRLO TODD

"Jamas podre decir cl bien que me
| hizo el medicamento Foley's Honey
and Tar" nos dice Miss Rose Florke
2O9 Hawkins Ave. \. Braddock. Pa
"Tuve IN terrible resfriado que crei
me originaria pulmonia, pero tome
Foley's Honey and Tar Y muy prom
TO me senti bien. Espero cue TODD
ell mundo 10 tome" Cartas como esta
! recibimos diariamente. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29

En- Australia = Nueva Zelandia Sc
debate hoy = siguiente question que
interesa a TODD e. mundo: les de de-
saarse una intervention tan inlportante
&c "a au;orIdad. como ia que le corc"de
Il actual legislation del trabajo?
La question Que hoy Sc debate as IA
siguierte: ;cs deseable \ tan i'm