davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
GERMANS TO MAKE ENJOYS
FEEL OWN DRASTIC ORDERS
Interniiicd commissioners In Beriin
VIII Bc Itationcd Hot
Water.

IBy universal SerVIce.)
BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Membcrs of the
interallied missions in Berlin are to
be made to feel u little OF the pinch
OF winter under the condition which
their governments forced upon the
Germans at Spa.
Hotels in which the members of the
commissions live may furnish hot
water but once day, and that In the
afternoon only, and not as last win
ter, twenty-four hours n day That
is the order OF the government in re-
taliation for the allied charges in
Spa that there has been extravagant
consumption of coal in Berlin In
other hotels and in German homes,
where there is steam heat. hot water
may be Turn shed but once every two
weeks. Lights are TO be reduced to
not more than one small incandescent
lamp In each room. Special detec-
tives are to be assigned to catch vio-
lators of the hot water and light
ordinances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
UP WITH THE TIMES

Rather humiliatng, one would imagine to
subnerEe conscience in party feaity only to
be dubbed Tag alongs." Think of Tag ulong
Taft" Alliterative and expressive.
British Columbia has reversed itself and
voted TO throw Off the bone-dry yoke Had
the u. s. y. remained u British province it,
TOO. might have had the right of self -determi-
nation.
Why worry over Harding's ignorance of
economic law? If he is elected he can get
Penrose 10 repeal it,
Governor Lowden, telling u Richmond audi
ehce That he owned 4 Southern farm, perhaps
referred to his Georgia peach" plantation
Governor Coolidge must have abandoned
hope OF retaining his Massachusetts support
else he would not have admitted Virginia's
prior claims the cradle of the republic
One listening to Republican spcllbndcrs as
they invade the South would imagine that
Washington, Jefferson Lee and Jackson. to-
gether with all the mighty Virginians Of past
ages. were present and ranged in opposition
to the league OF nations.
spectacle of Harding's constant weighing on
the league pin between Taft and Johnson is
rather disturbing to its solemnity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
REFUSAL TO CARRY ARMS
TIES UP IRISH RAILROADS
Passenger Crews Dismissed and Scry-
lee In Cut to Great IncOn-
ycniencc of Public

DUBLIN. Oct. 23.-Refusal of Irish
railwaymen to carry munitions or
armed men which from time to time
or police are rendered as passengers
has now led to the stoppagc OF pas
senger trains over nearly COO miles
Of railway.
Every time train crew refused to
carry soldiers. police or munitions
they were dismissed. There are now
not enough men to keep the traffic
moving and the service has had to be
cut down accordingly. This has led
to great Inconvenience and traders
are everywhere entering protests, An
attempt has been made to relieve tho
situation by motor truck lines. which
IN many places arc regulated by Sim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Garden Club to Hold Sale.

Plans have been completed by til
James River Garden Club for its semi
annual sale OF plants, seeds and bulbs
which will take place at zoo Eas
Franklin Street next Thursday an,
Friday from . to 1870 o'clock. TIN
sale is open to tho public and par
OF the proceeds will bc used to brin,
to Richmond widely known lecturer
on horticultural and agricultural sub
tects. Mrs. Thomas S. Wheelwrighl
OF "Buckhead Springs" is presiden
of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
anked" Cow Leads to
Finding Moonshine Still
my Universal scrvicc.l

BRIGHTON, COL. Oct. IA
drunken cDN proved the downfall
OF John Conner, FARMER residing
near here. arrested on charge Of
operating n with.
Attention OF the sheriff wa. at
trnctcd Ia cow which navIgntcd
nrross neld nrur-by with dr.
hcuity. An investigation revealed
TINT the cow yvaH well .tunkrd''
on moonshinc. She Ind eaten hny
la which storage barrel from q
htlll Wnn concealed. The leaking
bnrrci sonkcd the hay with strong
whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Notice to Readers of
The Times-Dispatch

The Timrs- spntch, I'm ftr avoice
OF the People" column, wishes 10
give "pnce promptly to nil corrcn-
pondents, but the pressure OF let
ters In 80 great that the editor
S forced, in order TO present TOPICS
when they arc fresh and OF vitnI
fntercst, 10 nsk correspondents 10
cOndcnsc their commun len iOns into
200 words. This request In made
In the spirit of fuIr play and we
nre confident IL will be met In that
spirit by our readers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

1t will strain the mind, il not the con-.
science, of even such an intellectual giant
as Elihu Root, to expound the difference
iii the functionng Of the International court
of justice under "the" league and "a"
league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Exception.

The Farmer has had n fine season of it,
lie raised tomatoes and sold them for Is
cents basket in baskets that cost IS cents
each. He raised watermelons and was caught
IN gut. so he had to give them away. lie
raised cabbage and had to sell IL for cent,
n head.
Tho only thing he didn't raise was the
Mortgage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Right AnaIn-

For the love o. Mikei" howled the patient
as he hit the ceiling, II thought you extracted
teeth without paint"
Il do" said the dentist tossing his forceps
INTO Il can of embalming fluid Il pulled your
tooth and never felt the least nain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Charcoal Eph,s Daily Thought.

Bout de mostes' n man kin do Is de bes'
he know how" said Charcoal Eph, ruminative-
~, AN yo'all cyarn't blame IA mewl fo' kickin'
SEEM OATS his p'ticulah talent. Eat a banana
Misah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Pleasant Occupations /,

Pleasant Occupations for n Convict.
Plying an airplane.
2-Running n submarine
3-Traveling for Cooks Tourist.
4-Following the racing circuit.
b-Chauffering for q shug- bug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost amy topic, ex-
&c nj Ing on leg nj and medical subjects, IN
swercd free. An all INQUIRIES arc answered d.
rectIy by personal letter. Sclf-addressed
stnniurd envelope In required. Address The
Tin,cx- Dispatch Information bureau, Rich
mond Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Morrow. Coolidge and Lowdcn trod The
boards of the City Auditorium dcnouncing
the league OF nations il is within easy
memory when William Howard Taft graced
the same platform and by his eloquent
pleading won thousands Of Virgnians over
10 Us Ennnnri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
The stradivnrIus vIollns.

J. J. b., Cedar Blufr.-Stradivarius was born
in 1644 and died In 1877. He worked until he
was over 90 years of age and turned out n
large number OF volins and violincellos. AL
together 1t has been estimated that about
900 volns are attributed to him and about
900 other Instruments. among them different
kinds of vols, some bass vols and also some
flutes. guitars and mandoras. very cXquisitely
wrought. Eugene Ysaye and Jan Kubelik
both the owners of genuine Stradivarius vio-
Inns. The label in genuine instrument Is
supposed to have been made OF paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Nicc-Prcsident Marshall decries the ..por-
Tor Coolies and Lounge lizards" who arc
TOO lazy TO go to the polls and still com
plain OF bad government. Tut tut Thomasi
Remember there are ladies prcsen, in poll
tics now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Ininnifcnf.

whittier arc we drifting?" demanded the
heiorm orator. Il say to you all whittier, o
whittier are drifting? In this great vortex
OF ruling passions and shifting resolution.
WHITTIER"
Aw shucks!' growled man in the rear
somebody tell this gnzabo whore we're drift
ing and let's go to dinner!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

The Newport News Press tells of tho fret
fruits OF the new form OF city government In
It's town and here is the interesting story:
through his personal efforts Mayor Hiden
mas procured for the needs OF the city a supply
OF coal at price sufficient to save more than
*i'ooo. which In turn is more than the salaries
or the I'VE members OF the Council.
This Is but tho beginning OF the new eff
heiehcy In city government in Its practical APP
piications Though II may DO measured In
money the greater benefit is not tho gazing in.
the price OF the coal much the certainty
that when the city needs It II will have It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

1t is worthy of note that in his catalogu-
ing Of the sons OF Virginia, who are worthy
of emulation, for the benefit of his Vir-
ginia audience, Governor Coolidge did not
include Woodrow Wilson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Picked Up at Random.

The man who never looks ut the clock sue
cccds in missing his train
Riches may be curse. but bring on your
curses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

OF course, the G. o. P candidate wants
hcXibie peace policy. lie Is the original
heS'blo candidate. and innexibllity, even OF
opinion. CRATES on his nerves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Tho Norfolk Ledger Dispatch undertakes to
explain Richmond news item as follows:
Richmond University students have declared
In FAVOR OF husbands controlling the votes of
their wives but. OF course. all OF them are I'M
married"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
I.loyd's Underwriters.

Subscriber. observation-disclosures Is an assoc
citation of underwriters in London, insiahd
IL. mama ,s derived from n coTeehouse kept
NV Edward Lloyd in Tower Street In the
seventeenth century. where underwriters met
to transact business. They remained there
until 1774 when they removed TO the Royal
Exchange. Lloyd's was incorporated IN 1871
by nm act of Parliament. the act being amend
Ell I'm 1911 1t does not undertake insurance
business as a corporation. This is conducted
by it's members their own account, but
i'm accordance with the rules of the society
Lloyd's is also organization for the col
lection and distribution of maritime jnteili-
gence which Is published in Loyd's List
This paper originally established in 1886 as
Lioyd's News is the oldest newspaper in
Europe with the exception of the London
Gazette. Various works published by the
corpora tion for the benefit of the mercantile
community,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
CeltIe Language In tn. british Isles.

Celtic Language In the british Isles
Subscriber. Lynchburg.-rwo dialects Of the
Celtic language are still spoken in the BRITISH
Isles now represented by the Celtic speech or
Ireland Scotland and the Isle of Man: and
the Cymrc or Kymric. represented by the Gel
tic speech of Wales. In 1911. In Wales and
Monmouthshire loO,:92 persons years old
and upwards, o. 10 per cent OF the total pop
ula,ion were ablo TO speak Welsh only, and
7S7 ,OTi, or 32.5 per cent. able to speak "eish
and English In Scotland, 1S.400 persons
wars old and upwafds. or GA per cent OF the
total population could speak Gaelic only, and
lS399S or 80 per cent, could speak Cache anu
English In Ireland 1878. or o39 per cent
of the population could speak Gaellc 'irish)
only and 5655T3 or 12.9 per cent, couid SPEAK
Gaelic and English. When the activities OF the
Gaelic League in rcsusc!tating the language
attracted attention in 1910 and 1912, an adj
vanced student OF Irish who spent months Oh
every wear in Gaeldom doubted that one single
inhabitant of ireland could read Irish as well
as English The readers of Irish or Cache
were mostly in the towns where the Gaelic
League had organized them into branches the
Christian brothers and the teaching nuns con-
stituted another large body of readers OF IRISH
Few Of the pupils continued to STUDY i''sh
after leaving school. d. +. FltZsera'u' OIL
Dublin who spoke in Washington ~ C'
In 1910 said: I'm some of the western couh-
ties Gaelic has been in common USE Dut IN the
eastern part of Ireland, especially IN 'hose
d,stricts surrounding large cities, 1t was al
most impossible II few years ago to find per-
son who could speak the native tongue or ire
land Through the efforts of the league Gaelic
ix now being taught" An American who had
moi studied Irish or Welsh could not. OF
course understand an Irishman or Weishmah
who spok, his native tongue only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

OF silver busles when brave men march to war
OF inc mellow notes OF trumpots when con-
querors return unto thoir homes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Prnno.ed EnrlIsh ChnnneI runnrl.

r. Il. r., Linvile.--The proposed English,
Channel tunnel will consist OF two cylinders at
depth OF fifty feet and thirty-two miles in
length. Electricity will furnish the power and
tho ventilation. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

LusitanIn Flew American Fling.
s. i. j.. Ashland.-The I.usItania was flying
the American flag when sunk May 2, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Published every day in tho year at 10 south South
Tvnfi Street. Rici,inoud. Va, by Tile 1'tnes-
Dispatch Publishing Co., Inc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
La msgnifica la
Dor de Ia detective

Los siguientes presidiarios han sido
capturados por ell cuerpo de la detective
de esta ciudad, durante los jltimos
ounce dias, los cuales han cumplido
condemns por escalamiento en- primer
grado, Y han vuelto a realizar fecho-
rias de la misma indole en- San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA, Santurce, Rio Piedras
otros pueblos limitrofes de esta ciu-
dad:
Arturo Naranjo, Anselmo Rodriguez
(a) Gaviota, Inocencio Hernandez, (a)
Machacantd, Edelmiro Diaz (a) Ga
larza, Eugenio Ortiz (a) Gehito y Julio
Rodriguez, quien Sc hace lamar por
Juan Torres, Teodoro Torres, Julio Con-
zalez Enrique Gutierrez.
Todos los nombres arriba menciona-
los son de presidiarios empedernidos;
varios de ellos han matado para poder
llevar caho sus escalanaentos. Duran
tie los ultinios dias Sc recibian quejas
en- la oficina de la detective anuncian-
tContin1a en- Ia pagina 6a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
LA CEREMONIA CELEDRADA
AVER EN- Ell EDIFICIO FEDERAL

del acto, Todo ell mundo lie escucho
de pie.
FL general Darling Sc adelanto a la
tribuna y lego al pnblico los nombres
de los soldados americanos. muertos en-
la isla durante la lucha.
LA LAPIDA FUE DEScUBIERTA.
Tan pronto como ell general Darling
lego los nombres de los soldados muer-
tos, la comision americana, Mr.. Wager
y su familia, y distinguidos elen.sntos
de esta ciudad trasladaronse a la gale
ria central del cdifcio federal, donde,
oculta con una bandera americana, esta-
ba la lapida, empotrada la pared.
LA bandera fue levantada, POGO a po-
co. por la esposa del gobernador Cox, y
La de Mr.. Wager, hasts dejar en- des-
cubierto la hermosa lapida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
In bOte naufTag6
aver on Ia bahia

AytI e. memsnton ca guf ur eotf d.
vsia tTigulaas poI Psdfo CERES = sus
e. hiloa - dingia . cataao con un
eargamsnts a. tabuiias para fabTicaT
rtlas a. frsiaa fnt aFsbatade pST
ana fuaEtf Fafaga a. ARE aus - hiEo
npaohEm - msais ds "a bahia
Cousa y aus det murhaehos cays-
sea a sgsa , louaTon Subirss snciu.a
ee hets. ena psrnane1ia schado ds
un iaae nelss n rupsrhris dsl agua
a. eaEgs - diapsIro sn Earias di-se
sisnsa aisn6e mAa taEds Eeeoslda por
eirs bgta. - mians SO ios Tres nAufra
sea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
LOS DIscURsos

Hablo en- primer termino el general
Darling, quien hizo historic y puso de
relieve la abnegacion patriotismo de
los soldados del 60. Regimierto de Mas
sachusetts.
Sigui6le en- Ell uso de la palabra ell
gobernador Cox su voz fuerte, Sc di-
lataba hasta hacerse DIR del illtimo asis
tente al acto. Dijo que daba las gracias
a todOs en- nombre de Massachusetts.
One la bandera americana era ell mas
grande emblema del mundo Que los
americanos habian venido al pals a
traer la paz v la libertad y no a apo
derarse del territorio, etc.
Mr. Cox hizo luego historic de las
guerras en- que tomaron parte los SOL
dados de Massachusetts,
Al terminar ell orador, fue muy aplau
dido. Embellishments Sc adelant6 a la
tribuna el gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Mr. Wager es saludado por la multitud
con muchos aplausos Hablo asi mis-
mo del heroismo de los soldados de
Massachusetts, y de la trascendencia del
acto que sc celebraba. Refriendose a
puerto Rico, dijo. mas msnos, que
cuando los americanos llegaron a la
isla, va los portorriquefios luchaban por
su ibertad, y Sc pusieron al lado de
los primeros para luchar por la causa
de la justicia, de la libertad y la con-
secucion de su gobierno prOpio. Fuertes
aplausos siguieron al terminar Ell pa
rrafo anterior.
Mr.. Hamilton, juez de la corte Fe-
deral, tambien pronunci6 un discurso.
A Mr.. Hamilton, sigui6le el sr. Toro
cuebas, juez del Supreme Dijo que el
preferia expresarse en- espafiol, porque
era 81 idioma nuestro y porque Es-
(continda en- la pagina S.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
REUNION DE PRoDUCToREs
PROFESIONALES DE AzUCAR


Ha sido anunciada defnitivamenta
esta reunion para manana microbes
a las de la manana en- ell salon de-
Actos de la Universidad de Puerto RI
CO. r,5 -es-as>
Sc desarrollaran los sigl[entes te-
mas:
1.-Lugar de la Cana Caledonia ANA
rilla en- Puerto Rico
s 2.-Variedades de Cana.
s,-Ultimos desarrollos en- la patio
logia de la cana en- Puerto Rico.
4.-Los tractores su Uso.
5.-La Repression del Matizado en-
Fajardo.
6.-Experiencias con Abonos en- los
Terrenos de la Estacion Experiment
tai Insular
LA liquidacion de la Cana por ell
Dulcc.
Sci Control Quimico en- las
Factorias Azucareras
9.-Lss P6rdidas de la Cana ouema-
da. ~ 49,
1O.--Costos de Producci6As
11-Males de la Bueyada que Con-
tribuyen, Aumentar Ell costo de Pro-
duccion del Azucar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16

Como estaba anunciado. aver Sc ce-
iebr6 Ia ceremonial de Ia eolOcacion de
Ia laplda ca el ediheio federal, a la
msnioFia De los soldados americanos del
90. Regimisnto de Massachusetts,, muer
ios en- IA isla durante IA guerra entire
ios Estados Unidos y Espana
Un numeroso gentio reuniose frente
81 ednsio federal por Ia parte que da
al mar.
L. policia. convenientemsnte distri-
buida en- toda Ia extension de la Gale,
mantiene a Ia multitud a cierta distan-
cia del edihcio.
IA eompahia X, de Ia ouardia Nacio-
pa Dc Bayamon. a las ordenes de su
tapitan jose l. Garcia. forma en- fren
te De IA esealera, donde Sc levanto una
tribuna.
Muchaa banderas americanas alderman
81 ala de todo el edihcio.
Bellas damas y dist!nguidos caballe-
roe. ilenan asieptos que han. sido dis
puestos Al efecto haeia el lado derecho
Dc Ia tribuna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16

Brambilla dice que ell Gobierno de Es-
tados Unidos debe estar satisfecho de
las declaraciones hechas por Ell presi
dente Wilson sobre ell Adriatico
BRoNSVILLE (Tejas) ).-Delante de
una multitud en- la que habia m.uchos
ciudadanos mejicanos, Mr.. Harding pro
nuncio un discurso en- Ell que abogaba
por la paz y al mismo tempo, demanda-
ba la protection integra de la Macdonald
dad americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
La bandera roja
ha SufridO un ia
||o desfavorab|e
(PoE TELEGRAPH
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.

Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
En- la mafana de hoy celebr6se i'm
portante case '.,BANDERA RoJA'',
presentado por ell "Partido Popular,
contra Gobernador de Puerto Rico, CO.
ronel Stanton v captain Hurtado, re-
presentados estos por los Lcdos Jose
Loret Miguel A. Muhoz, Assistant
Attorney y Fiscal especial, quienes in
formaron brillantemente
Ell Tribunal pfesidido por Ell jues Ls-
PEE Acosta, despues de haber dido los
argumentos en- pro y en- contra, resolvi6
declarar sin lugar la demanda inter,
puesta contra estos funcionarios v sos
tuvo que ell Gobernador tiene autoridad
legal esta facultado para ordenar Ia
Suppression de la Bandera Roja. 80
Opinion ptblica acogio con jubilo att
NADIA opinion Juez -
j. del Toro Fernandez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
EstragOs h0rribes en- nlasfilas del general Wrange]
Paris arnenaza con retirar tOda su Delegaci0n
La tumba del in
Sign0 patricia fu6
CubiOTta dc flores

Df11s ias pFlmeFas horas de Ia ma
Aana "a ayef smpeEarpn . lisgaE . ~
uanauiiaA easuiaionsr ds ioa distintoa
pushiss e. j. iAia. y nutridaa Dsisga-
elonsa "a srtudiantss al eomo tam
bifn q TIsli1suis d n Va ca Dc PIE.
nee. ssasE nlrrsit , siFos liasTes del
FsfsFias rsFtias.
haflanqaitas IA euna Del insigne "a
triofa. - 80 pusn inFa4ida a. 10 cue
mAa vale y feBrenenta "a EueatFo pas.
y to4cs iisxabsn Fanor ds nerss > her
motas osrenas gus fnrEon asp9sltadas
sotrs n tumba dsi inmortal auior de-
''Trtp,eaiff''
coms = ~ 20 ds IA maaana. los o.
tnaianies - ias sn-nsias pohlisaa 60
narEsnguitas , pusbios iimlifefrs visi-
tarsn q esnsutsuo . psrmanscisroa
an siEun1s hoEsn
fTssts = Ia tumba ds MuaoE. habla.
sea ies se4erss HsTnands1 LSpsE. Bar
esis y d paals Rivera. qulsnes pro-
nunfiaFan hsfmesef y nsntidos discur.
go
~ haesn slfu1isriss siosies a. ana
bsilf pserls eus Fseitara "a aqnsi So
hmnf sete e padre Rivera , cuEos
vsFnss imNFssipnaTon ~ tsl moao q los
eencufEnutes sus aigunoa noraban Dc
emeri4n
Dwants fe4o 81 oia los namsrosos
Vi,itanfea 1snshan las eailss a. Ba-
uansuiias , - hsisiss todos. ~ sran
suarisutss psgs .pioisr tauia gsnts
"a t1mas asi pstrioia fns eubisrta
n9 M4Em
u's IA maaana fus enusaaa ana mi-
a. "A ruai aainiisron las famliias cue
geansan 81 nauanguiils , numsTo-
"a pssssaas % h 10 DssFaSs Dc
zee sets 4 rauequia viait6 Il &C.
msniaIio
Ei inmsnse eautis cue invade aver
nsFrnnauitaa aamoatF6 ans 81 reensT
ds Get gran pairigta psrmnnses imbo-
uahis e. 81 eeTaEtn a. tedo sl pals
F, gus 80 nemhIs routinuark sisndo sl
fare ena ilamins IA cenrisuela ds ios
poFteuisus4esl ooms diio sn aqusi 10.
iamniaims aete s pFsaidsnfs dsl ss-
naas. rsasF bsEeslo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16

MADRID. En- zamora, grandes ma
nifestaciones compuestas de mujeres y
nifios protestaron del alto precio de
la vida La manifestation Sc dirigio
a la estaci6n, donde cogieron toda la
mercancia existente en- fos yagones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16

WASHINGTON, novien=bre 15.-El
general Nivelle, quien esta desempehan-
do varias misiones del gobierno frances
en- Estados Unidos, sali6 para Chicago,
dorde fue invitado un banquete, cele-
brado con motive del 500. aniversario
de la tercera repdblica en- Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
La oEREMoNIA

Empezo IA ceremonial. con la lectura
cue hizo el ooronel de Ia POlicia, Mr..
shanton, Dc an eorto discourse en- in
glts, en 81 cual exple6 el objeto que
tsnie IA mencionada ceremonial. cual
era 81 De deiiear una lapida a la me-
nsoria De los soldados de Massachusetts,.
mnertos durante Ia guerra con Espafa.
se adelanto, iuego. el obispo. Rvdo.
p colmoFe. quien hizo Ia invocation