davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
VLLAPLANS TO
GIVE HIMSELF Up
Bandit Leader Says He's Tired
of Game, But Fears Foes
Vengeance.
by DAVID M. CHURCH.
International News Service.

Negotiations are in progress today
In New York and Washington for the
surrender of Pancho villa 10 the de
la Huerta government In Mexico, 1t
was learned this afternoon, Those IN
terested in the negotiations are con
tident that within a short time Nllla
will have ceased 10 operate as an IN
dependent leader in Mexico.
8. G.. Hopkins OF this city, who IL
legal attorney for the de la Huerta
agency here, this afternoon would not
comment on the negotiations further
than TO say:
"I have been friendly to villa for d
long ime, and ! am friendly to the
present government Of Mexico, and
have hopes that these two forces VIII
get together"
villa Is tired OF his life as a bandit
leader, and Is ready TO quit, hut wants
to quit with protection, II was learn
Huerta government, and has profess
ed his faith In that government ana
its officers, but he has fears that
some Of the minor leaders in the pres
ent regime may wreak their venge-
ance upon him. Because of his fears
OF small leaders, villa and his agents
are attempting to make villas re-
tirement safe by permitting him to
maintain a small military force.
Agents of General villa during the
conferences which have been in
progress here and In New York for
several days have insisted that villa
be permitted to maintain a military
force Of 500 men for his own protec-
tion against any private enemies
which he may have.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
F|GG SAYS LIVING
HAS COME DOWN
Palmer's Assistant Admits,
However, Reductions Are
Not General.

The high cost OF living has been
very materially reduced In some
lines" Howard r. Figg, special assist
ant to Attorney General Palmer in
charge OF the campaign against the
high cost OF living. said today In
review OF the activities OF his diYi-
sion.
Price reduction has been most no
ticeable in wearing apparel and kin
dred lines, Figg said. The campaign
In other directions. however, he ad-
mitted, has not been completely sue
cessful. but agents OF the department
are concentrating their efforts on
these lines.
'In food, we have not seen the re-
ductions we should have had" Figg
continued. This has been largely
caused by the inability OF the pro-
ducer 10 get his stuff on the market.
because of railroad tie-ups In various
sections.
AT the same time there has been
some profiteering, and II looks as
though there is collusion between
merchants. middlemen and others In
certain lines to keep prices as high as
possible. While there Is some profi-
teering OF an involuntary nature, we
are trying to get the offenders wher-
ever possible under the Lever act and
other legislation"
In this latter connection, Figg
quoted official ngures to show that
while the total cost of the campaign
in his department so far amounts to
s9s, 900. or about $4,000 a month. the
fines obtained from convicted prom
teers now aggregate 320s,o77. and the
jail sentences imposed and now being
served total more than nine years and
six months. The largest Individual
Jail sentence 80 far Is one year one
month and two days. There have
been 1883 prosecutions under the Le-
yer act.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
DR.. FOWLER ATTENDS
PLAGUE CONFERENCE
ID. c. Health Officer Leaves for
Texas 10 Join In Discussion of
Bubonic Menace.

Dr. william c. Fowler, District
health officer. will leave Washington
st the end OF this week for Calves
ton. Tex. where he Will attend a con-
ference of State health officers. called
At the request OF hye states. The
bubonic plague. which has made It's
appearance In the South. will be the
chief topic OF discussion.
DR.. Fowler received his invitation
TO the conference this morning and
Immediately went to the com mission
ers, who sanctioned his trip.
The conference will be held Tues
day and Wednesday, August and 4.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
INVITED TO LEGION MEET.

Marshall Foch of France and Ad-
miral Beatty OF the British navy to-
day were invited to attend the Amer
lean Legion convention at Cleveland,
September 27-2s. AZ guests of the
legion. by Franklin DOlier. national
commander. according to announce
ment made at the legion headquar-
ters.
D'Olier requested Secretary OF State
Colby and Ambassadors Geddes and
Jusserand to communicate the mes
sages and officially extend the in
vitation for the legion.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

GENERAL wRANGEL, who
is leading the Anti Bolshe-
yik forces. will have 10 sur
render before the Russian
Soviet gov, rnment will negoti-
ate ON peace terms for Poland.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
75c White Batiste, Acc

36-inch White Mercerized Ba-
tiste, very ine soft-finish grade
Tor lingerie; slightly imperfect.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
Mems $500 Union
Suits, $1.55

Mems Genuine B. V. ID. Union
Suits, OF checked nainsook; sleeve
less style; perfect quality: sizes
80 to "A First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

36-inch White Linene Suiting, a
heavy nnen-finish grade that can
hardly be detected from all-linen
sulting. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
EX-SEN. CRANE COLLAPSES.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. July 27-
Former United Stated Senator w.
Murray Crane. collapsed from the
heat at Governor Coolidge's home
this afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
TAUQUA WAS SUCCESS
MapIeton Folk Enjoyed the
Attractions; fsgeweII Party;
News Notes

Mapleton, June 16.-The picnic ov-
er all have been enjoying the Red
path -Vawter chautauqua which clos
ed "a very successful engagement on
Sunday evening. Mapleton will be
booked for 1921 as the tickets have
been guaranteed to insure their re-
turn.
Mrs. George Schimmele has been
entertaining Mrs. Naera Heath OF
Iowa. These two ladies were school
mates at Hamline university.
Miss Agnes Morrow was at Man
kato Saturday.
Mrs. William Ryan of Blue Earth
visited her parents for several days
Mrs. Reuben Rappe of Wells spent
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Hanna and attended
the chautauqua.
Grace Borchert of Minnesota Lake
attended the chautauqua and took
part in the children's program.
Mrs. Charles Borchert is at Mud
baden taking treatments.
Flag day should have been more
generally observed.
Mrs. George Hopp of Preston Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. John Rupert the
first of the week. Mrs. Hopp was on
her way to attend the Rebeccah
Mrs. Louise Saunders enjoyed a
visit from her daughter, Mrs. Bert
hoft and children of McKusie, n. D.
On Monday they went to Michigan
to visit another daughter.
Miss Neva Ellis of Wells is visit
ing Miss Mildred Hansen and at
tending chautauqua.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooper held farewell party
at the old home on the Sprague place
Thursday evening. All had a pleas
ladies served a generous lunch. When
the guests departed they wished
health, wealth and prosperity for
the future fate of Mr.. and Mrs
Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip King left Fri
day morning for Minneapolis where
they will reside.
Mrs E. J. Church was called to the
city on Wednesday by the serious
Roy and Ralph Cooper left Satur-
day morning with the car of house
hold goods. etc. for tneir new home
Miss Carrie Bachtle is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Sam Evans.
Mrs. O'Neil of Jackson is spending
some time with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Schwe1tZer.
Luverne McGregor and Florence
Lang started Saturday morning on
an extended trip in the west Vel
low stone park will be one of the
places visited.
| Miss Elizabeth Bishop of Baudett
Mrs. Ira Bishop and children of Du-
luth and Mrs. NJ. Will and children
of Bertha are visitors at DIR. and
Mrs. Bishops home.
Mrs. DIR. Frances has been visiting
friends N town and attending the
chautauQua.
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
NEW YORK STOCK,
MARKET

New York, June 16.-Trading al
the firm opening of today's stock
market indicated continuance ol
recent operation by pools in selec-
tive issues, particularly steels
equipments and chemicals. Cruel
BILE lost a fraction at the outset, but
Immediately rallied three points
Barrett, one Of yesterdays fore
most features, extended its moder-
ate initial gain to five points and
General chemical rose seven. Rails
especially the transcontinental group,
were distinctly strong under lead
on Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific. Many early gains were sub
stantially increased within the first
half hour.
General chemical made an extreme
gain OF almost nine points and bar
rett rose 1-2. Harvester advanced
three points presumably on an
nouncement Of the stock dividend
and steels and equipments almost as
a whole improved their early posi-
tio4. Rails assumed leadership be-
fore noon, investments as well as
junior issues rising one to two and a
half points, with pronounced activ-
ity among coalcrs. Call money op-
ened at per cent
Lack of public interest and selling
of the cheaper oils invoked realizing
for profits among spec1alties and
rails at midday. Crucibie continued
heavy on conflicting rumors regard
ing the meeting of the directors to
be held later in the day.
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, June 16.-The market in
flaxseed was lifeless again today.
Crushers were out Of the game, and
sentiment was more bearish. Trad
ing was in small volume and was
mainly spreading: July flax closed
unchanged at $3.96 asked; high
$3.971a; low 1896 asked, and Octo-
Der 1c off at S4.05 asked; high
$4.061s bid; low S4.04A ask
ed. Rye eased after show
of strength at the start. De-
mand from eastern exporters fell
away. Spot rye closed 1c off at
$2251a; July 1c off al S2.17h asked,
and September INC off at $1.90h
asked. Oats closed 2N off at s1.O5 Is
to $1.09 1-8 nominally TOR spot. Clos
ing: Wheat No. dark northern on
track $3.50 to $3.05 nominal; No.
dark northern $2.75 to $500 nominal;
No. dark northern $2.70 to $2.95
nominal; No. 1 northern S2.65 to
$3.50 nominal; No. 2 northern $3.50
to $2.75 nominal; No. 3 northern
$2.- - sS70; No. amber durum
on track $3.50 to $2.8S; NO. 2 amber
durum $3.50 to $2.S5 nominal; No. 1
mixed durum on track $2.7S to $2.SS; !;
No. mixed durum S2.75 to $3.50; No.
1 durum on track $2.7S to $2.83; No.
2 durum $2.75 to S2.sU. Oats on track
S105 1-S to $1.09 Is nominally. Rye
on track $2251s; arrive $2.19h; July
$217h asked; September S1.90h
asked: no barley. ..
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
- - - - --s.---. ~, 49, = : = -
Liue Stock Market
CHICAGO cattle,
VHTCd9V SdtIIC.
Chicago, June 16.-Cattle receip

Chicago, June 16.-Cattle receipts
5000; very slow; practically all
killing classes, steers and She stocl
weak to unevenly lower; few choice
yearlings steady; bulk steers al
weight $13.75 to $3.50; butcher COWS
mostly $500 to $10.25; Gamers SAFE
to $5.40; bulls steady to weak; veal
calves weak to lower. with bulk. al
81: 90 to STATS; stocxers steady;
higher than yesterdays average; biz
packers doing little; top SIS 80;
bulk light and light butchers $15.25
to SIS. AS; bulk $50 pounds and over
$14 so to $500; pigs 25c higher;
sheep receipts 1900; bulk to pack
ers; market slow; mostly Csc to SOC
lower; most native lambs SIS. 90 tc
$16.75, some higher; yearlings largely
$1,000 to S14.00; pest ewes sold
$3.50, others held higher.
South ST.. Paul Cattle.
South St. Paul, Mimi, June 10
Hogs receipts $4,000; 10@25c higher;
a Si4 80; pigs s1a. 90 q $i2. SO. Cat
tie 5000; killers best strong, others
Csc lower: fat steers 500 $1,000;
COWS and heifers $6.75 a S13 90;
calves 25c lower, Sc. 90 @ $3.50;
stockers and feeders weak, 25c lower
S55. 90 q $14.25. Sheep receipts 800
steady; lambs Sc. 90 @ $1,000; weth
ers $500 a $8.25; ewes $500 q
SIS. so; yearlings wethers $500 q
S11.75.
Milwaukee Cattle.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 16.-Hogs
receipts 1000; best Is to 25c higher
other steady; prime heavy butchers
SLABS to $500; light butchers $14.1;
to s15.25; fair to prime light $14. Is
to $3.50. Cattle receipts 200 steady
Calves receipts 1000 steady. Sheer
receipts 100 steady.
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
COURT NAMES The HEIR
DAUGHTER Born Out Of Wedlock Win
ner In Suit.
TAssociated Press Dispat

Fargo, N. D., June Is Mrs. Reita
O'Brien of Russell, N. D., is declared
the sole heir to the estate OF ]. G.
McWiliiams of McCanna, N. D., val
ued at approximately 100000, by the
decision of Judge A. T. Cole of the
North Dakota district court, announc-
ed late last evening.
Judge Cole holds that Mrs. OBrien
is the daughter of McWilliams, born
out of wedlock, and under the terms
of the so called Tenneson law, in
force in North Dakota, she is entitled
to inherit the estate, claims to the
estate made by brothers and sisters
of McWilliams being rejected.
Judge Coles decision affirEs that
of the Grand Forks probate court,
where the case was initiated. An ap-
peal to the state supreme court was
Indicated today by council for the
rival claims Of the estate.
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
New York Produce.

New York, June 16.-Butter firm;
receipts 10000; creamery higher than
extras 581sc q 59c; creamery extras
(92c score). 571ac % 58c: frsts SSc
to Gle score) 53c @ 5613c. Eggs ir-
regulars receipts 28,046. Storage
packed, extra firsts 45c % 48c; firsts
44c a 46hc; fresh gathered extra
firsts 45c a 47kc; ffrsts 42c q 44c;
Pennsylvania and nearby western
whites 47c q SEC. Cheese steady; re-
ceipts, 1878; state whole milk fats
current make, specials, white and col
ored 25c % 26c; ditto average run
24hc. State whole milk twins cur
rent make specials 25c 0 26c; ditto
average run 24Ac.
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
TWO Automobiles Stolen,

Candy, Mimi, June 16.-Local au-
thorities are looking for two auto
mobiles which were stolen in Can
by within two days. The machine
of A. Klosterbore was stolen in
Candy within garage, while the car
of p. II. Severson was taken from
the streets of this city.
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
Grain Receipts.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 10
Wheat receipts 126 cars compared
with 81 cars year ago. Cash: No.
northern s2.S0@3.00: corn No. 8
yellow $1.74@1.75. Oats No. 3 white
81. O6k @ 1. 0S1s. Barley $1.1 q 1.52.
Rye No. 2, S2~18@2- 49,. Flax No.1,
So. Sc q S3.91.
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
WORKMAN INJURED
Harvey Neil, Employed at Austin, the
Victim

Harvey Neil, employed at the pack
ing plant at Austin, was seriously
hurt Saturday morning. He and an
other an were cutting the hooks
from pigs feet. While pushing the feet
towards the other man the blade
caught Mr.. Neil's arm. cutting away
the flesh from the ann from the ell
bow to the wrist and leaving the bone
exposed. The thumb was cut from the
hand. 1t was necessary to amputate
three fingers
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18
Returns Lowden Funds.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispat

st. Louis, June 16.-Nate Gold
stein, delegate to the republican ma
tional convention from the eleventh
district. announced had return
ed $2,500 received to further the
candidacy of Governor Lowden for
the republican presidential nomina
ton.
The Mankato free press., 1920-06-18

Walter and Eugene Lamm, Ray
mond and John Busch, returned last
evening from Campion college, Prai
rie du Chen, Wis, where they at
tended school. Walter Lamm was
among the class of thirty eight that
graduated from the high school course
on Monday.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
R. R.COnSOIatOd' Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA
l3 Febbrai0

l3 Febbral0
lie sar0 grato Sc vorra ripe
tutamente pubblicare mel su0
pregiato periodico la seguente
comunicazione del CIR Uff. b.
Attolico. Commissario Genera
Ie per le question: economiche
e commercial agli Stati Unit:
"A datare dial ventuno Feb
braio corrente saranno sOspe-
Sc negli Stati Unit sottoscrl-
zioni al Sesto Prestiio Naziona-
lie i'm Lire. Stessa data saranno
|invece initiate lie sottoscri-
zioni al nuovo preslito in dol
lari sci e meZzo per centO, ]
cui titoli saranno gia in pos
sesso dele Banche il giornd
I2O. e necessario che tutli CO.
iloro che intendono ancora sot-
| toscrivere al Sesto Prestito
INazionale i'm Lire 10 facciano
Icon la magqiore possible sol
lecitudine".
II r. Console, Poocardi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22

di carbon fossile viene costa
re allo State Itahano la bella
sOmma di 600 lire, 81 avra una
idea abbastanza esatta del sa-
crifici che il cambiO causa al
nOstro paeSe.
Rimedi efficaci e che pur ri
chiederanno tempo, sono: la ri
duzione della circolazione car
lacea ALA quale 81 porra mano
subito. cole sottoscrizioni del
60 Prestito Nazionale, la ridu-
zione o divieto d'importazione
degli mlicoli non necessarii, il
divieto di esportazione del ca
pilaIi dial Reguo. nm intense
lavoro di ricostruzione. che
permeita il rinnovarsi dele O.
sporlazioni, g, finalmente, la
ripresa dell'emigrazione su va
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22

sta scala. Ma occorre sopratut-
to che il pOpolo 81 convinca
che lie agitazioni sono danno-
Sc giacche diminuiscono ed ar
restano la produzione e gene
ranO il discredito alrestero,
gia cosi mai dispostO verso di
moi.
ED occorre anche che moi
italiani d'America mandiamo
in Italia quanto pid denaro {
possible, sia sotto forma di
rimesse che sottoscrivendo al
Prestito; l'Italia deve superare
la sua crisi e i suoi figli de-
vono aiutarla; ma il soccorso
sia pronto; chi da a tempo d0
due volle!
La Liberia ParoIa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22

residente in Philadelphia, Pa
della Loggia Giulio Gesure \.
6i2, iscrilto al f. L. NJ. il 30
novembre 1916, morJo il 10
gennaio 1920 di polmonite,
800.
Nelli Gaterina, di ami 81, re
sidente in Scottdale, Pa, mo-
glie del fratello Nelli Ambro-
gio della Loggia Civilta e
progresso, iscritto al f. L. Nj.
il 30 dicembre 1916, morla il
; agosto 1919 di polmonite,
5000.
D'Alonzo Domenico, di ami
so. residente in Phila., Pa,
della Loggia Y. Gampanclla \.
6S2, iscrilto at f. L. NJ il 20
gennaio 1913. morlo il 6 gen
naio 1920 di lubercolosi.
$500.
De Piano Giovanni. di ami
rs. residente in Philadelphia,
IA. della Loggla SeFlllO y. f0S
iscrillo al f. L. NJ. il 10 aprile
1913. morlo il 2 gennaio 1920
di male cardiaco, 500
Scialdone Rosina, di ami 20,
residentc in EllWood City, Pa,
della Loggia Corona d'llalia \.
SO7, iscritla al f. L. NJ II :
gennaio 1919. morla il 9 gen
|naio 1920 al parto, 500.
/ Nenlo Antonio, iii ami 36, re.
sideute in Pittsburgh, Pa. del.
la Loggia Pr. di Gaserla, N.930
iscrilto al +. L. NJ. il 2S mag
gio 1919 morlo I'll genuaiC
1920 di polmonitc, 500.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
Pare impossible!

ST dice, To hauno letto tut
ii, che Robert Underwood
Johnson. illustre poeta ame-
ricano, che fa Onore al suo pae-
Sc. rendendo costante om0!
gio a quella grande maestra
di civilt0 c iii giustizia che d
sia per essere noml-
nato ambasciatore a Roma.
dicono, e Vero. ma uol
stentiamo ancOra credcrlo.
perch6 ci pare impossible che
un uomo del sentiment iii Ro-
bert Underwood Johnson pos
sa essere chiamato a coprire
una carica taniO delicata III
aueslo momentO. ntendiamo-
eli non gia che la carica dl
per Sc sia motto difficlle, ml
.piu che difficile e resa spino-
sa dial fatlo che l'0mbasclato-
re americana a Roma deVe
rendersi interprete del volerl
del suo "padrone' il quale, 81
e visto anche recentemenle per
.I'affare Lansing, vuole gmda-
re la barca dello State a sue
malcdello capriccio, non cu-
randosi Sc essa urli negll SEQ
oil e 81 vada avariando scmpre
piu!
Per moi italiani la nomlna dI
Robert Underwood Johnson
sarebbe l'ideale; egli che anna
iii nostro Paese di I'm amor6
syisceralo. che iii questo amo
re non ha mai falto nisDcrt
con nessuno, che 81 { reso be
|nemerito promOiore di instau
cabili providence per lltalii
drrante la guerra. che asser
solennemente i'm prOsa @ It
versi. il diritto d'Italia al suo
'paturali confini ed ALA Slcu
reEza dele sue coste merili
.bene di essere il tratto di II
nione fra due grandi Nazlo
mi all'infuori c al disopro d
dualunque macchinaNonc q
.Ioschi Interest,": Q moi ci au9u
riamo di potter presto confer
mare la notizia di leggere su
telegrammi d'Italia che Rober
Underwood Johnson ha SALT
il Cole Capitolino e reso q
maggie. in nome della nrloV
terra d'America. agli del au
cnsli di Roma eterna!
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
ASTERISCHI

conseguimento del suoi fini
nazionali, di colui che non. ha
estate q dare nellie mani del
Giappone quaranta milioni di
cinesi, calpestando egualmen-
te principii di nazionalita e di
autodecisione del quail 81 era
fatto campiOne.
II tempo, che { galantuOmo,
dimostra a luce meridiana,
quanta ragione avessero colo
70 che non 81 piegarono allie Vo-
glie del vecchio maniacO che
ma create in questa terra gio-
vane ed operosa, un'autocrazia
peggiore di quelle teste ira
montate in Europa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
Per ID RiTSI0 PODOI0TG

Anche quest ammo pochlsslml
amici ed ammiratori dell Illu-
sire Prof. Napoleone Golaian-
mi. direttore de La Biyista Po-
polare" hanno voluto, sebbe-
ne modestamente, contribute
a tener su una pubblicazione
che e onore e vanto della stam-
pa liberia ed independents del
bel Regno. AMI del monde m
Itero.
Dai fratelli Giuseppe e Clio
vanni Di Silvestro e dai signo-
ri Cav. F. A. Travascio, DR..
.Iguazio Cortese, Mario D'Ursor
Domenico Di Lauro, Chas. A +.
Nardello. G. Bonanno, Luig.
Corona e Roberto Lombardi {
stata spedita, a mezzo della
Banca del Figli d'Italia, Il
somma di lire italiane settle
: cento cinquanta quail contri
p buzioni spontanee a LA Rivi
? sta popolare".
= Tutti huoni italiani dovreb
- hero incoraggiare questa pui
D blicazione Ia mlale e ricca
materia riflettente gil em
:, grant, italiani.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
lie VeTtlglnl del CamblO

La siluazione del camDl G
steri. mentre scriviamo, e sen
sibilmente migliorata, ma Ia
situazione generate rimane I'M
mutata c piena di perlcoIi |
cambi dele valute estere sui
mercato di New York sono dl-
scese lutte quante ad IN llVeI-
10 tremendamente basso che
mon puo memo di impensle-
Irire non solo finanzieri, ma
|ogni classe di persone, giac-
che tutti siamo anche, indlret-
1 famente. interessati ALA pro-
sperita del paese dial quale We
niamo 0 di quello mel quale VI
viamO.
/ pur senza prestar fede al Ia
cili profeti di sciagure che pre-.
vedono 10 sfacelo generate de
moderno sistema finanziarlo,
architettato con tanta fatica {
mantenulo a cOsto di tantl sa
eFliici. non VOgllamO ulSSlllu
Ilarci la gravita della crisi che
colpisce tutti i paesi d Europa
anche i piu ricchi, La nostra /
talia soffre terribilmente pc
duesto inasprimento del cam
bio sulla Ira che la costring'
, a compare a prezzi esorbitan
, Ii duanto le manca al fabbiso
: gno del viveri e dele materi
prime.
Giacche e facile dire che II
? Italia non comprera piil i'll a
+ merica, ma ci sono articoli il
dispensabili per i quail 81 dev
r pagare qualunque prezzo, pu
i di averli; i rimedi escogitat
= finora sono quindi di limita
/, ia importance perche non po
J. sono ridurre di motto il gia r
/, dotto consume dele mater
e prime. Quando 81 ponga me-
il te al fatto che una tonnellaf