davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
ENTERTAIN FOE 1fR. AND MRS. ]
HARKER GORDON

The Elks hall was the scene Of a most
delightful party Wednesday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. r.: C. Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. Gordon enter
tanned about 100 townspeople. The af-
fair was complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harker Gordon to give Mrs.
Gordon an opportunity to meet the peo-
ple Of Little Falls. Mrs. Gordon was
before her marriage Miss Bertha
Fritz of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cards and dancing furnished the en-
tertainment for the guests and punch
was served throughout the evening. The
hall was prettily decorated, the color
scheme and decorations being sug-
pestive of Hallowe,en.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
DoNGS OF COUNCIL CAN MAKE CEMENT C0Ul
COURT NEXT WEEK
NOVEMBER TERM STARTS WED.
NESOAY- Y-CALENDAR A
LARGE ONE

A very few criminal cases. but q
large number Of civil actions are on the
docket for the November term of dis
trict court to be held in Little Falls
beginning next "Wednesday, the 3rd,
and the session will likely be a brief
one.
Presiding at this term of court will
be a judge who has been absent from
the district for some time and whom the
people are glad to see back again. He
Us Judge Nye Of Moorhead, who gave
up his position as judge in this. district
to enter the military service during the
world war. Rather than have the va
cancy filled by another man, the other
judges Of the district agreed to take
care of all the work during his absence
and when he returned, he Immediately
stepped into the harness again.
The grand jury Is ordered to report
at 10 O'Clock on the opening day, Nov
ember 8. After the jury has been
charged, there will be a preliminary
call Of the calendar. The next day will
be devoted to hearing applications for
naturalization, of which there are
quite number. The petit jury is or
dered to report at 10 a. M, on Novem-
Der 5.
|: Following are the cases on the cal
endar and names Of petitioners for nat
uralization:
Cases Continued From Former Calendar
Arthur B. Skinner VS.. Sophie Skin
ner, court.
Jacob Mrozik VS.. Stanislaus Pierow-
icz, jury.
W. I. Pratt vs.. Peter Holum, ct. al,
jury.
Clark Blanchard VS.. Lou Blanchard
court.
Nettie Zelka VS.. John Wilczek, court.
Adeline Chounard VS.. Jerry Tardy,
ct. al, court.
Mary R. Clark VS.. Leo Kedrowski,
+ G. +. Prescott vs.: Irene Monahan
Stone, jury. =.
H. J. Ernster VS.. Richard Garrison,
ct. al, jury. -
J. Dombovy VS.. Walter Hayes, Jury.
w. S. Mingus VS.. Rem Harris, jury.
Caroline Asmuss, ct: al, VS.. Walter
Folsom e cases), jury.
Northern Adjustment Co., VS.. J. c.
tWasem. (appeal from notice of taxation
of costs> Court.
Real Estate taxes delinquent 1920,
State of Minnesota VS.. Foster, court.
Frank Van S1yke VS.. W. L. Roepke,
:et. al, jury.
Olaf o. Searle VS.. F. W. Lyon, admin.
jury.
Charles A. Calreen VS.. Peter Holum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Miss Theresa Tretter, daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Tretter Of Buh town,
and Mr.. John VanHale of Stewart were
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

WILINSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilinski, Friday, Oct. %, q son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
MINISTER MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES
Schleswig Diplomat Says
Prussians Sold Danish
Memorials.

COPENTIAGEN. March 9.-The
Prussian authorities when COM
PEELED 20 evacuate SchIeswig in
preparation for the plebiscites there
tried 70 grab whatever could be
grabbed mp 20 the last minute" H.
p Hansen. minister from Schles-
wig 20 Denmark. told the Associated
Press correspondent
AS late as Jan. II. they sold the
victory memorials on the DybbOel
Hills and on the island OF Ais 20
new German company in Kiel CDyb-
boel was famous battlefield OF Dem
marks war with Austria and Ger
many IN 1850. Not only the DybbOel
memorial erected above the two Dam
ish trenches there. but the ground
itself was sold 20 private com
pany.' declared the minister
Violates ArniSticc Conditions.
This is a case OF the sale OF Prus-
sian state property which Is alb
solutely forbidden BY the conditions
Of the arTnistice of Nov. II. 1918. +
have protested against the sale 20
the representative Of the allied and
associated powers. and we sincere
iy hope that they viii aid us In our
endeavors 20 take away from the
Prussians their last fOOthOld on the
hills OF Dybboel"
The enormous Danish flag. the gift
% Danish born Americans. was
hoisted on the Notifications OF
Dybboei on the day when the first
} lebisctte was held 10 decide wheth-
or Schieswig should remain German
or 20 be restored 10 Denmark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
u. S. Plans to Force
Food On Retail Men

CHICAGO, March s.-Plans 70
force into the retail trade the
largest amount OF food ever thrown
on the mraket in the United States
were announced Tuesday by Dist.
Atty. Clyne before leaving FOR Wash
ington 20 lay the scheme before At
torney General Palmer.
James a. Miller, assistant dis
trict attorney, has given figures 10
show that Chicago storage houses
now hold 4.969.39s pounds of but
ter as compared TO 2,122. SCI pounds
stored here year ago. More than
five and One-half million pounds OF
cheese are being held, where there
was but 1.5S1. 40 pounds last year.
Mr. Cyne said prices were being
kept up by Withholding these food
stoffs He said he planned 10 use
both the pure food and drug act and
the Lever law against the storage
houses TO force the food stocks on
the market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
WinJred Black Writes About:
One Girl Who's Misunderstood

Sweet Sixteen ought to be happy
as > lark-but she isn't.
She's miserable. So miserable
that sometimes she thinks she
would like TO die.
She has n comfortable home, two
pretty sisters who are very nice 10
her and a lot of pleasant friends
She has pretty clothes. and doesn't
have TO do a thing but help about
the house a little and enjoy her
self.
Bun still she's misera5le-anG it's
her PARENTS fault.
She doesn't think so. She thinks
it's her own fault, but don't agree
with her.
I'll tell you about her and see
what you think.
This girl has pretty brown hair
and nice solt, blue eyes. and dimp-
les-she is very intelligent, much
more intelligent than the rest Of the
persons IN her family.
She likes to read and 70 think and
20 dream.
She's fond Of music and Of pict-
ures. too. and she doesn't care for
crowds or for noise.
Trying TO Force Her.
She goes out now and then with
the girls Of her own age. and has
a lovely time. but her parents and
her elder sisters make fun of her
because she doesn't have any
beaux. They say she's stupid and
dull and old-fashioned. and doesn't
know what life is, and every time
she goes out with the other girls
and comes home and tells about it,.
her father saws: Weren't there any
young fellows along" and her
mother SAYS. We'll. you're the fun
niest girl I ever saw. When I was
your age I had a dozen strings TO
my bow" And then they all laugh
and Sweet Sixteen feels put upon
and neglected and out of it. and
she wonders if she's unattractive
and totally embarrassing.
She really doesn't care for boys,
not Just because they're bOys-and
she can't see why she should. but
her people at home are making her
feel there's something wrong with
her. and she's worried and blue and
doesn't know what 10 do.
What can they be thinking OF. the
mother and father OF such girl as
this2
They are like n pair OF fools who
find a pearl in the mud pearl Of
great price-and they don't like il
because il is milk white and lust
rous and doesn't sparkle like q
diamond or CLEAN like a bit Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
TYBSRzoDAL,

glass. Poor. foolish mortals. how
can they help seeing what a pearl
Of great price, this girl is?
Why do they want to push her
out in the noisy. vulgar. scrambling
world before she is ready to go?
Why can't they be proud of her
and try to understand her, and real.
ize that the really fine souls Of this
world are never made after tho
common pattern?
Some Day They'll Understand.
Poor. little. gentle. tender soul
what a misfortune ii is for her 70 be
brought up in such a blind, deaf
and dumb household,
Sweet Sixteen-why the hour will
soon be past Seventeen will come.
and then eighteen, and. on. at last
thirty and forty and the rest.
They crowd fast enough in all
conscience, the hurrying years. Why
try to hasten them?
IF I were you, Sweet Sixteen. I
wouldn't pay any attention to what
any Of them say. Ia laugh and be
good natured about it. but I'd hold
on TO my own sensible. discreet and
admirable way, and in a year or so
they'll be used to you. and some
day you will astonish them enough
TO understand and appreciate you.
or by going out into the world and
making a fine, noble. self-sustaining
self-respecting woman of import
ance of yourself
And when that time comes your
mother will look at your father and
say:
who would have believed it?
our ugly duckling has turned out
to be a swan"
And your father viii look at your
mother and say:
you never understood her. did
you p" as if he had understood you
all along, and ne Will really think
that he did, poor man.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
SEVERE ITCHING
BURNING PIMPLES
.0nF ace, Neck, CheStCauSed
Disagreement. Scratched.
Cuticura Heals.

"Pimples broke out over my face,
meek. and chest. My face was so
sore could hardly touch il. The
skin was sore and red, and the itch
ing and burning were SO severe that
I scratched. and would lie awake
three or four nights out OF FIVE. The
pinples later took form in scales and
peeled causing Disagreement.
Twas bothered about three months
when saw a Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertisement. and after
using SIX cakes Of Cuticurs Soap and
two boxes Of Ointment ! was healed. "
tSignedD Mrs. ]. Z. Griffin. Blaine.
Kansas. June Z, 1919.
Make cuficura Soap. Ointment and
TAlGum your daily toil1s Preparations
sE=Sk Ksoh fr~s ~ NAL Adaress -cStiesra
LsboFases4s-- Gsgt =. Esis-a- hAss-" Sold s~ary-
49,. so&p n Otrensnt - so sae TslrsEn n.
~ Cu<ScarA Soap sAaves ~'ssho<f mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
WAR WORK HEAD HERE.

Albert Stump OF indianapolis who
is administrator OF the funds pro
vided by the war work council Of
the Y. NJ. c. A., for educational
work among ex-service men Of
Indiana was in South Bend Tues
day comforting with the local com
mittee on that work relative to the
assignment Of more scholarships in
work below the collegiate rank 70
the local association The local
committee includes ]. s. MCGOWAN.
chairman, Emil Johnson, George H
Heidemann. G. L. Millhouse and w
NJ. Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
MOVIES BRING GUN
HABIT TO MADRID

MADRID. March e.-Young
society girls and youths OF Ma
drid have taken 10 the Amer
lean habit OF chewing gum and
their elders have been much ex-
erCised as a result. That staid
conservative journal, the A. B. G..
devoted recently a column 10 this
new practice which il denounced
in strong terms.
According 10 the writer OF this
article gum chewing is the re-
suit OF reading articles by Span
ish writer who have recently
visited America and 70 the Amer
lean pictures produced in the
Spanish cinema theaters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
MADRID PREPARES
FOR SUFFRAGE MEET
Twelve Nations 10 Be Repre-
sented AT World Meeting
of Women

MADRID. March 9.-Delegates
from at least Il nations are ex-
pected TO attend the congress Of the
international Women Suffrage aln-
ance TO be held here early in May.
These nations are the United States
Great Britain. India, France. Switzer-
land, Portugal, Sweden. Finland, Ice
land, Germany, Rumanfa and Serbia
Since the last congress was held
at Budapest. seven years ago. is
countries have extended the fran
chise TO women and thus. for the
first time. the congress will have be-
hind IL the authority and weight OF
large bodies OF enfranchised women.
Spain. however. remains uncOn-
verted. Mrs. Sarajini Niadu, poet
and orator. is expected % be among
the delegates from India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
YOUTH OFFERS HIS
SERVICES At RIFLE

LONDON. March 9-Unable 20
find a job Frank Long. who de-
scribes himself as a handy man.
% years OF age. has offered
through q newspaper 20 rattle his
service for six months. His pro-
posal is that 100 cor more firms
each pay 50 for "a ticket. He
agrees 20 work SIX months with
out wages fo~ the firm winning
the rame. There was no immcdi-
ate rush OF firms 10 accept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

The monthly pay of American
soldiers in the occupied part OF
Germany is now 1900 marks, which
normally would amount 20 about
$500 When the Americans first
marched into Germany they re-
ceived 20 marks to the dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
WILL SURRENDER

SYRACUSE, y. Y. March o.
That Jules w, ("Nickey') Arnstein
accused OF plotting enormous thefts
of securities in the New York fin
ancial district, would surrender e
the New York police when bail was
procured, was the opinion expressed
here late Tuesday by Eugene f.
MCGEE, one of the Arnstein coun-
sci. who was in this city on private
business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

Ore part OF the "Carranza Doc
trins"- part which intending
travellers iu Mexico ought 90 know
is- That no individual must pre-
Tend 30 enjoy "a better situation than
the citizens OF the country where ne
goes 90 reside. nor make % his for
eisn citizenship a title FOR special
protection or RriYiieEe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

Mary Carrot Hay. one Of the wom-
members of the republican national
committee, urges the appointment
of woman member of the cabinet
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
Subscr1base listed a LA Prensa"
lEST'UFAS - ErSS'TJUFA

Aqui encontrara una variedad mayor de donde escogel
: encontrara I'm servcio mejor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09

profurdo intere> ha deSpcrtado en- nuestro pals
In campana electoral de los EStados Cnidos' Que
acaba de terminIr con cl triunfo sin precedente del
Partido Republican,.
Explicable Is este intere> que ha tenldo Mexico
en- la campana menciOnada, tanto por Ia veclndau
cuauto por Ia >ignificaci6n que para el mundo en-
tero 1icne el deSenlace de las clcrcioncs. Que a1ecta-
I'll ACKNOWLEDGMENT el m0VImlcnto social ell LOG" /"
rcdondez lie Ia TERRA.
Natural e Que a<i sea pue>Jo Quc haS'a en- las
holSa< curopcas Sc ha rcflejado 81 triunfo del Par
lido Rcpubliclno Segun nos 10 haccn sabcr los ca
blc%ramaS r]ecibidoS.
Tn dc<racho de Paris dice JcNtualmente 10 81
guientc:
Los peri0dicoS comentan "n SuS cdlcl"nr> dc IL
tarde las eleccioneS dc los EStado> CnldoS ' c>tAR
de acucrdo en- decir que ell triunfo del Sena!or Har-
ding fuc una derrota Sehalada para Ia Ll@a de las
Nacionc< SERUM la c~<tableci0 e PrrSidcnte Wilson
Fl Temps" dice: "Puedc con>iderarSc In cleo
r;on prcSidcncial de los EStadoS Inldo> como IN
referendum popular para que e>toS cntraran Il IL
Iica. FL rcSultado Significa una derrota personal
para 81 Pre>idcnte Wilson.
La "Libcrtt" dice: FL dia de las elcccioncs en-
los E>tado< Unidos fue nm dia de- gr"H SiG"ii'cfr'o"
pora Il x~oridiiymo Y para Ia Li@a tie las NacloneS,
cuvaS conSecuenciaS Sc rcSentirau en- TODD cl mUndo.
-LIntrau>igrant" dice: "DeSdc 81 punt" dc VS.
n frances. las cIcccionc& fucron w %triHnfo'.
EStoS son los concentrates dc Ia prcn>a france
ga. que refleia In opinion del mundo latino, pero
1odaNia dcbcmo< lamar la atencion >obrc otro ca
blegrama de Paris, que tc1tualmente dice:
Ell reSultado dc las cleccioncS on los FStadoS
T-nidos produio en- los circuloS del mercado lie 'alo-
res mucha impression. FL dolGr SubL9 mas de rei"-
te ~pUntoS".
y porqne nos preguntamo~, Subi6 el dollar mas
de vcinte punto>? LII r~c~pIeSta no - dndoSa- pcS-
de cl monrcnto en- que Il dollar experiments e>;; rs
ccu<o. facil e. dcducir que Sc e>tiH,a cl rcSulta"o dc
las clcccione< como altamente favorable para los
valorcs de los EStaloS UnidoS.
A rur Sc dcbe cSto2 Pues Supoacm0S que Sc
rcho . ono 50 psriman los valores norte- an!eriG3nGs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
SEOIC>N.E dCeNT>O(NAL
LAS HECQONES DE ESTADOS UNDOS

INNS on an,izodoS, pcro c<,a rarantia sc cItiendc ii
murdo cntcro, como 10 dcmucStra Ia impression que
81 triunfo del Partido Repuhlicano prn''ujo en- los
circulo> SocialiStas del viciu Y nuevo Commences
y aSi tcnia cue ser. Notablcs pensadores ' cS-
critorcS cstimarou el triunfo dc los poiacos Ell var
sevia. Subrc los bolShevikiS. como un trlnl1o nc ii
civilization >ubrc Ia a%narQuia, ' ahora nay Qulehes
diean que c>e triunfo ha Sido ratlflcado con el re-
SultaGo dc las c!cccioneS en- los EStadoS lnl0oS.
Son pucS. >c"um notablcS pcnsadoreS, dos "rahneS
triunfo$ del ordcn >obrc IL a~narqula-
NnSotroS no nos atrcvcriamos Il dcclr tantn. pc
70 cleric c< que el ALA del yalor del dollar. Slgnl-
flea que 81 concrete, las induStriaS. la agrlclllura,
Y en- una mtlabra. todaS las cmprcsaS Sc sicntch mas
firmcS. mas %arantiZadaS.
Quo impression produjo este trlunfo en- nucstro
pals? Suponrmn>. coEocicndo nucStro medic, que
una impression Scmejantc a la cxperimcntada en-
Francia.
Los bol>hcviki> del mundo cntcro han SntrIdo
sacramento INA impression Identical. porQuc cstas
elecciOneS. como 10 dice cl gran dlario frances, son
una cS,cric de referendum en- cl que cl pueblo dc
los E<IaGo< TniGos manifesto suS ideas en- una for
ma arrollIlOra.
EStaS ideas. 10 Sabc Va TODD cl mundo. son con
trarias 4 las cxaltacioncs bol=lcvikis. ' como 81
pueblo que en- las cleccioncS 50 ha promunrlado AFRO
lladoramcnrc por Il ordcn, forlna una Potcncla de
primera magnitud. todOs los clcmentos Soclalcs gao
son partidario< del progrcSo ' del ordcn. ven COMO
nm c<timulo Il rcSultadO dc las clecciomcS, sin que
por este pcn>cmoS no<otroS que 81 Partido onuesto
al RcpubIicano comulglc con ideas cHaltadaS.
I'm maestro pals Ia producido tamhlcn IN ctcc'
10 sensible. ' noSotroS cSpcramos quo CSC c1ecto sea
saludablc Y SC traduzca en- un dc mltla
cordialidad. por mas que cSta cordialidad ha vcnldo
accntuando>c de<de hacc POGO tempo, Y mas que de
los Par1ido< dcpende del bucn cntcndimiento e"tre
ambos pucbloS.
Aieno< p"r complete 4 IL political militanic, Y
mas aun. a IL political cXtrana, nos llmltamoS L
tranScribir c>ta> oNinioneS. cast todaS ajena~. ti'nl-
tandonoS NADIA mas a hHccr voto> p"r Q&c los carr
bios administrative. tanto on este como en- nnc>-
tro pals. sean favorableS a las dos grande> nHclo-
mes ~hcrmanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
T-aducci6n del Frances para
Ia PRENSA'


una iabrica De autos de Lincoln QUO
! desp!d!6 a 500: las manufactures de 30
,a-a-,. do Nottingham M estan traba-
ia,do "a case 200 .np,eados han ~ecibi
80 -, - aviso de =, pr6v,ma separation
.. ., ,rva~o do los one carecsn de ira
-, !. s.2 =, birmingham 10
90, - ooo ., mime, do los sin trabajo.
. .e,-,,r ,uma,rn del dohIe re~Ce C.,
ms. do f.,io: las sabricas Grahame-
! Sni-h Iiceny;aron a 900 o5reros. 81 ~
nor c;an-, de 81 personal. i2S Edhricas
40 Cr,.do ~;sminuver las hortS de
.r,hai1. las ano~ncS fuudicicucs dc
| r,,5u. l-,rc ..rjn r.ra,;Zada, compile
.-u,,,o y Ia industrial del calzado. 10
- r,e "a. DO L.. sombreros y de
-. .s;:aox cs-.r - y maraSno: hay
: d =, ,r.ba IN on Coventry y m:IIa-
-, i,d,,s- ~ioso "Rfack Country.
-oa ora o, nfIr,a~o dc los
>, ,..irr DO Leicester Que
90 ~. ,,,e -,.d;o 5fa. on
~ "ooo' ~, a. ,os nv. no -i.nan ,raba:
- ona ~ do H.. nhro-
.o;;4os 4. y.5, H. }r7rr,nsfiafd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09

aquclla ciudad, sin rival en- eli Euevo
Mundo.
EiSitaron los conquistadores eI pa
lacio de recreo de MoctecuhZoma. que
Sc hallaba en- Chapultepec. Ia casa de
las fieras. en- que Sc h~allaban ejempla-
res de todos los anima,es feroces que
habia en- los terminus del imperio: II
de las aves. reptiles Y anfibios; los
temples Y forta;ezas.
Como Sc comprendera. mas que II
curiosidad. movfa n Cort6s del deseo
de conocer todos los elementos de de-
fensa que habfa en- Ia cIudad. sus en-
tradas Y saIidas. tcdos sus puntos de-
biles. en- I'M palabra. cuanto podia
convsnir a I'm guerrero para 81 case dc
tener que d~efendersc en- la ciudad o
que sitiaria.
No solo CorteS habla con admiration
dc la ciudad de TenoXtitlan. sino otros
conquistadores. como Bcrnal Diaz
del Castillo. Alfonso de Ojeda, Alfonso
de Tapi. Alfonso de Mata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09

1scs aIgunas cuanGo tuFo
I,,sar Ia session annual de Ia British
Association. Ell Cardiff, el Dr.. !. h
Chapman, de Ia Universidad de cam
bridge, present6 ante Ia session un IN
forrna de 10 mas intereSante. AhuhetV
oue. dentro de POGO. estallara una cE!S-S
industrial y comerciaI de IA que no eS-
raDari ningQn pals, nj U los ESta-
dos J-nidos que. acaSo, Seran herltoS
Das -udamente por ella que los demas.
los Esrados Unidos. como 10 hizo
notar 81 Dr.. Claphan. Sc ha!Ian en- una
-itu.ci6o analoga a IA en- que Sc nall"
g.. Gran Bretana duranCe los amos de
ak a 1911. La guerra Ia tra0sfornaoo
q, ~ecuiNbrio finanCie-O de todoS los
rafsas a!gunos de clos cue eran den-
7ore- sn;cs Sc han convertible en- AGREE
dores E ac-cedor csta IN condolences
lie expo-tar materials pr!maS Y pr"dNc-
los manutacturados. - cleric que seS
,ompra al=unos ~proGuctos a suS oeudo-
res nero hay otroS que no deja pene
= en- 81 territorio o que solanente
4eia enrrar deSpues dc cue han paGado
.lerechos nuy elev1dOs. Dc clio -eSu!ta
u 81 deudor no puede va Sahr dH SU
m~-rcancTa como Se-la c~o0veH'eNte Y
Que dificjImeHJs puede hacSrse Fren'e
a slS ~obuEaciO1e>-
7. ~oolrica seed" d los EStadoS
TnidoS. por ejemplo, 1eS cierra 81 meT-
ado q los who's trarceSeS. por m"di2 &c
,os cualeS ;enta IA co>tumhre FraHc!2
10 narar,es a s1s ac-eedores. rs c,er.o
sue los ES,adoS UHidos 10 piden otra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
UNA CRISIS MUNDlAL

COS Y aQn S5.-J frances semanariamen
e.
: Ia falta de rr4bajo es muy consi-
lerIble en- este momento, ESQ no pro
viena enteramente de "a crisis. Sino
lanD.sn de L. a~bundancia muy gran
de d. mano de ohra. Por n parte,
una gran cantidad lie mujeres entra-
ron i "a industrial dur2nte Ia guerra
y - han uuedado en- ella. Y por ORA.
un gran nunero DE- hnbitantes dc ias
c~oloriaS han iijadI 81 ~res!denci% en-
Ia Gran Bre;ana. En- realidad. las iSia>
brit4nicas han IleSado a ser muy ne
Guena< para su ~poblaci6n. pueS. ad"-
MI. d" Que muci:aS geNteS han We
nidn nStah'acarSc q elias. la SuSpe0-
sion compieta dc Ia emiGracidn duran
70 SciS amos ha p~oducido n super
a~hund4nc!a de pohl=cl6n on e. pals
=. los ~erurSoS de iSte no son SufiCicn
70. para permitirle vivir. ESta es Ia
cau>a do que el Sobicrno este allen
.a1do IA cmiCraci"n a las colon'ar
hr;-anicaS donic So ~eCesitan 1uevoS
lrazos. q este respactC. SO anuncia
que 100. 900 e~xsoldados han resueito
II a buscar fortuna 4 las coIonias a
dondc van a d~iriCirse o 81 apoyo
dol cohierno jnrl@s Y Con O. de los go
hiernos coloniales.
In u no as IN ohst3culo para que
II crisis si-a c~ebAndose con intensi-
dad nj para cue cl invie-no parczca de-
her ser baStan;e duro.