davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Fona: Frtme: ~ o.nal ,' winner c, by veriunpiace
lndcx Horse. weight jockey Fin Str ra"s s'
14ss 14ss Tcne9pe wa 81 |nchereok1 ~ @ sso go
Also ran-S Frank Monroe, 6s Romeo 10, va,.l o., ~
man Folly l46 Ntahe lis Cs,cA a. me he RS,
sylrne III and Hong Kong N A''''''
Sodat de Verdun closed with rlsh thnrph
Inc .mo iast quarter and won drawing away Feneors,
was firing fast at the end War Machine had no
1O7 slNTH ,RAcE-clMmins; for three-year-
same. Time liS as Winner ch h. bv r1'gri' p.@go
maii-sketches, Owner. J. X. i. Ross
Inder Horse, weight joekey Fin Str sins,S Paca sh
12s ranssga rraTssTgand o7 ~ vdss 1sqndc' $50 Is ~
l4ss Crystal Ford ITO tFator) 81 = ~ Nv ~ ~
Also ran tl2j The Desert and 146 Thlstlcdon
Foreground lay off the pace to the last furlonp
whcre re he mo'ed to The front and outsamod TatalIs
OF The others Crystal Ford tired after making ,he
turn for hone '" S'o
LOB SEVENTH RACE-Claitnns: for three
year ODDS and UPWARD purse 81 $50: on.
mile and sixteenth st,It good won easily; place
Mamie G owner W. Il. hiias cissns. a. b. W Cohara-
lndcS Horse weight jockey. Fin Str Plsen sn
I33) G. Francis ll3 (Hayncs) u 10 80 40 2 70
N26j IMcius, Jos tBarnes) 49, Oh - 70 . so
N4o) Verify, ll5 tButwell) .....3a - z 90
50 rai-l40 Carson. 1873 Edith Baumanu Al EoJ,
1B}aker. l35 Short Change. Godcrst Boy and lie
Charles Francis lay in a nicc position to the
head Of the stretch where no went to the front and
Won gallopng. ' N'-e
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Dundee Horse
Forces Upset
To the Limit
War Mask Extends Whitney
Colt-Cuban Derby Win
ner Bows to John p. Crier
From q Special Correspondent

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 2S.-
kentucky Derby and Preakness eligi-
bles popped up so frequently at the
local track to-day that it was task
10 keep pace with them. The first one
to come back to the races, and TO per-
form in a manner that is sure to boost
the Whitney chances for these rich
stakes. was John p. Grier in the Can
didate Handicap. at one mile. He met
and defeated some classy three year
olds. He had up his full weight, 126
rounds. and at no stage of the journey
was the result in doubt
Hummer had the mount and he evi-
IDENTIFY. had instructions to keep q good
hold Of the son Of Whisk Broom I'd.
for in the run down the backstretch
John ?. Griers head was Swinging"
sidewise. He WAS full of run and could
have gone into long lead when ready.
The ultimate winner began to loaf in
the stretch and when Stalan made
bold bid, John P Grier had to feel the
lash Of The whip. Hummer hit him
several times to arouse him. He then
drew away TO win in rather easy fash
ion by length.
The other Whitney colt to show
sparkling performance was Upset, in
the Havre de Grace Consolation Han
dicap. but. unlike his stablemate, he did
not score easily. He had to be ridden
hard to beat out the Dundee horse, War
Mask. Upset had up 124 pounds. made
practically all his own pace and stood
long drive gamely to win.
Should the Whitney pair. John P
Grer and Upset, be sent to run in the
Derby along with Damask. the stable
would have powerful entry.
Heron, the Cuban Derby winner,
made his first appearance in the East
when he ran in the Candidate purse
He raced along with John ?. Grier for
five furlongs, then dropped back
beaten. He managed to finish third.
The return OF pleasant weather and
the good -year-olds carded to
sport silk drew a large crowd to the
course this afternoon.
Hope Princess. long shot. scored
in the opening event, defeating a small
field She paid $1,000 for 50. Soldat
De Verdun was another long priced
one 10 capture a race
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Lexington Entries

First race (purse $500 claiming, for
fouryear olds and upward six Ynrlongs)-
hon Lad 1l2; Redman, 112; 'Skiles Mob.
l13: .'rrusty, l1s; Opportunity us.
Second race (pursc, $500; for two-ycar-
old maiden colts and Geldings; four fur
longs) Brunswick. ll2; United Verde, 1l2;
112; Few Acres, ~; Oriole, l12; Judge
Prtccr ll2: st. Michael. 112; Court View.
l12: Balance Wheel. 1l2; Win or Quit, 112.
Also eligibe-Rummic. liz: Uncle Nelo,
1l2.
Third race 1purse, $500; the Paris: for
three year old colts and gcldines; six fur
longs) paul Weidel, 1ob, Westwood, 1o5 ;
Patches 105: Convoy, 0S: Claude Brown.
ISa Hsst 4}tn hai pliGy liy H. ''a' Minnie Ban ll2'
Hotel; for four-yenr-olds and upward; one
mile and a sxteenth) )--AdelIa w. 1O9
Bulldo2e. l06; Marchesa II. LOG: Duke OF
Lancaster, 10s Kerenshy, lOs; ZuleiNa, 10.
>. Flfth, race (so.ooo added, Ben Ali Han
mile and a sixteenth)-Alula 50, Dancing
Spray. 100; Prospector. 106: Kiku. 1906:
Regalo. LOG; Matinee Idol. 1QS; Woodtrap,
1os: CiaCper ITO: General Haie. no;
Drastic, ll2; apictor. ll4' asway, ll5;
entry.
Sixth race (purse. $500 claiming; for
four-year -olds and upward: mile and n
six teenth) Bond. ,s3; 'Hieh Gear. lo8
"Corydon, 103; "Glasstol, l07; Night Wind
land. 10S; 'Woscowa. 109.
Seventh race (purse, $500 claiming: for
four year -olds and upward; one milo and
a sixteenth)-Da habiah III. 103; 'Iwiniwin.
! o3 .Paris Maid, i04; *Jack Reeves 1O7 ,
sam McMeekin, los, Bar one. 1l0 Mer-
chant, ia.
sApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Swami
CzecIns in Olympic
Hockey Game, 100

ANTWERP, April 2s.-America won
second place in the Olympic hockey
Contests, defeating the Czecho
Slovakia team tonight by score of
l6 20 O. The Americans scored almost
At will. They will receive the prize
tomorrow night.
The Americans had little difficulty
in scoring in the first half. Seven
goals were scored in this period. While
in the second half Larry Mccormick
made five of the nine scored bv the
Americans.
To-night's victory gives America a
total of three points in the Olymric
ice events. which ties with Canada and
Finland for third place. Sweden takes
first place and Norway second.
Sweden beat Switzerland in +ho
hockey contest late tonight BY score
Of to o.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Golfers Meet
Here to Alter
Playing Code
Hagen Will Represent Pros
IN Discussion Of Changes
i'll Rules Tomorrow

men who play for living. men who
men who play for q living: men who
have played golf and those who take
an interest in the game Will assemble
at Delmonico's at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the meeting of the rules
committee of the United States Golf
Association for the purpose of dis
cussing changes in the present regula-
tons of the sport.
Delegates from fifteen associations
have sent word that they will be in
attendance when the meeting opens.
9hd. among these delegates will be
walter Hagen, George Sargent and
George Fotherng CHAM, representing the
professional Golfers Association. If
there are any drastic changes TO be
made IN the rulings it is expected these
three Will take q prominent part in the
roceedings
The other associations to be repre-
sented and the delegates from each
follow:
Metropolitan Golf Association-Findlay
douglas and A. H. pogson
connecticut State C. Al W. Curtis
and J. II. Soutter
intercollegiate G. A.-A. l.. Walker ir
Massaehusetts G. AZ S. 1hs Mtchseid ie
and B. X. Stephenson.
Cleveland District Golf Association
Wilbur II. Brooks.
Missouri G. Al. w Nugent and B.
Nier.
New Jersey State G. A.-E. P. Holden
j. and C. P. Eddy.
Ohio State G. A.-Wilbur II. Brooks
Golf Association of Phladephia-R Robert
w. Lesley.
Rhode Island G. A--C. S. Barrows
Texas G. A.--Hugo V. Neuhaus
Western G. A.-Wilbur II. Brooks and
j.. f. Nugent.
Western Pennsylvania G. Al. f.
Bycrs.
Wisconsin G. A.--Wibur r. Brooks
Professional Golfers Association-W
ter Hagen. George Sargent and George
Fotheringham.
The U. S. G.. A. rules committee is
composed Of G. Herbert Walker, Of St
Louis; Frederick S. Wheeler and How.
ard f. Whitney, of New York J. r
Byers, of Pittsburgh, and Robert A
| Gardner, Of Chicago.
The scheduled opening yesterday fol
| the season of the public golf links at
, Van Cortlandt, Mosholu and Pelham
Bay parks has been postponed unit
! Saturday morning, according to an an
nouncement made by Joseph P. Hen
nessey, Park Commissioner of the
Bronx. The last two or three days Of
rain had rendered the turf so soft that
it was deemed best to delay the open.
| ing
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Lexington Results

First race Nhree-year- olds and upward
f,uatlnhs u,ia SIX furlongs) s)-Loue Lou ll6
s. q show Won Viola iark @.'s Ss pSyT GWisonS al'
, ~ place and 1920 show. second: John
Time Trih9snei 40 s,bnyrsr' s4sS show. third
ana Lazy katherin also ran.
o,fisn Second race two year-olds, maidcns.
n1iles; ~ l'isa four furlongs> Quick view, liz
SS1Lyg6eot 8 g6 $3.50 straight. 81 10 place ana
Stl0 place and $3.50 show. second; Niobe
y - Sl,unslord), $2.7o show. third. Time,
Pearl also ran. 'N
Third race three-yoar-old and upward 3.
Cl,almne six furlongs) RarertH' liz
~ ssSHurray}, }n $3.50 straight, $3.50 place and
$50, $500 place and $500 show. second &C. on l. :
rrecious re-, Pearl. 96 CWida) $40 SHOW
rirano,. me, is, ,ls ~ Peggy. Lillian c.
also ran 'N 'dueeiet
c,i,aonurt Fourth race Nwo -yeer-oIds: maiden
hIIles' four furlongs)-G.ast Rose 10
s2so ss22ye@), sb6n $50 straight ss.lo place and
50. 40 place and 81 SO show show second d9"ns@T}
Tim@ lGlme hoHi o.5i 3l2 Gurhe) ,S57o show MIRA
'i 1873 ifoilahd and Johns umma also ran
coI' rifth race Ctwo- -ycar-olds: claiming.
tour turlones) )-Bleamished, 100 lStant1
> 40 straight. sG.4o place ana 50 20
lUl tWilson), $3.50 show, third 1,ime
g.ol 70 All in Black, Planet, Undine and
FaWasentha also ran '-1 ''''
sixth race Nour- -year-olds and upward :.
one on, nile and a sixteenth) h)-General maig'
~ - "iarner>. $40 straight. $32O place
una una s2'o chow, Won; Hroodtrap. III
sa9lth), $40 place and So. 20 show. sec
eeg4j on sands Of Pleasure, III (Nlerirnee).
So 90 snow third Time, 1:49 As. Claquer
and Came Cock also ran.
seventh race purse. $500; for four-vear
o.ds and upward; claiming; one mjle(-
Hl,eSsstart. 10 (kennedy), 5000 straight.
s4'So place and $40 show. won; Duke of
Dlevonshire. - ITO tStack). sS.7O place ana
$z 10 show, second. II. c. Basch, lo7
,CArmod5). $40 show. third. Time
as 20. Ruth Strickland BecIcv Sa,a,,,,
BOY and II. {. Anderson also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Akron at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City Rochester (wet grounds).
Syracuse-Al (vet grounds.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto, :.
Buffalo, s. Reading, !.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Toronto. 500 Ba'more 3 3 500
Akron. =. 3 1 1901. City,. Is $50
Rcch'ter. 3 $50 Sy'cuse.. 1 3 $50
Buffalo. 4 81 Reading. 3 100
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

X SO Nassau Street.
847 broadway, near 14th.
t13O2 Broadway, cor. Both St.
1895 Broadway (Timcs Sq.)
r 9S4 Third Avenue.
x1453 Third Avenue.
A23O2 Third Av., cor. 12Oth st.
k277O Third Av. .,bs,. 146thal47thSts
JterSx nurks
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Army Eleven at Work

WEST POINT. \. Y. April 2S.-Spring
practice for Army football men was
started to-day. A limited number of
cadets turned out for the drill. which
will be continued indefinitely. The
work to-day was under the personal
supervision of Captain Charles D. Daily.
2ead coach, who will act in that capac-
~ again next fall
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

347 Fighth Avenue.
r 800 West 120th Street.
BROOKLYN.
X FOG Broadway, near Thornton St
k1367 Broadway. cor. Gates Avenue
r 47S Fifth Avenue, cor. I lth Street.
Il 500 Manhattan Avenue.
II 449 Fulton Street.
vttn q X carry complete lines Of 10. L
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

lhey nave discovered Reich
venus M Oomck 1ortorlchs Club in New Orleans new
Marty Burke and the bout is scheduled rounds The hovs will
get OH the springboards highly +
will need ~ '"' '"e'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Lockett to Lead Polo Team

LONDON, April Is. Major U. n.
Eockett will be captain of the British
polo team which hs to meet the team
from the United States in defense of
the Nottingham Cup. Major Lockett
starred on the Earl of wimborne's team
that took the trophy from America in
1914
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

chances of making the team are now
slightly in favor of Garland, as COM
pared to Hartc. Williams will certainly
not be cons dered as a doubles player.
the former champion being distinctly
out OF his element in the paired game
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Sumner, March
T. a baby girl Her name is Adele.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs Dan
Perkins of Ponemah on February II. Her name
is Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carl are the parents of a
son born March %. They have named him ALIVE
John
son, Eugene Kingbird arrived at the home of
Way-zee and O-ke-zhe-n oke Of Ponemah on
March 81.
Elsie Sullivan, wife of James Sullivan died at
Ponemah the 18th of March
Baby Anderson, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson, passed away on the 14th he
was but five days old.
Robert Burns son of ALIVE Burns passed away
on the 18th Of March
Jerome William, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Blake Rosebear died the 1st of March
Bessie Sunrise Wind, daughter of Nodin Jr.,
passed away on the End at the age Of nine years.
Walter Hardy, son of Mo-ne-do-k e-zis-oonce, died
on the 9Th.
Harold Kingbird died March Z, he the infant
son Of Ah-zhed gain.
Tay-bus- aush-eke, age II, passed away at the
Agency hospital the It'll She had suffered
fractured hip.
Charles Wind infant son of Nodin, Jr, died on
the 9Th.
James M. Pierre, three-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs Peter Pierre, died March 10.
,O-gub-ake passed away at the age of 80 years.
She is survived by grand daughter, Mrs Gilbert
Lussier and several great grandchildren
Jennie Bellanger, who has been i'll for two or
three years with tuberculosis, died on the 3Oth
of March.
Kay-gway-tah-b e-tung died the Both He is
survived by his wife, Ah-ne-m -ke-wub-eke
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01
receiving rations and supplies not paid for In labor
g Los

receiving rations and supplies not paid for IN labor
has decreased ore-half in the last seven years
There are not many defenders Of the earlier pro-
cesses Of treaty making and treaty breaking, Out
the constructive plan, followed now for nearly
third of a century, of allotting the Indians land
in severalty, of conducting hospitals and schools
for physical and mental betterment and providing
them guidance in the productive of the soil and
it's related industries, if not perfect one is the
best plan vet devised for dependent people and
is amply justified by results
Sincerely yours,
CATO SELLS
Commissioner.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
Continued from First Page)


Continued from First Page)
school-trained Indian compares favorably with the
average white student whose home surroundings as
a rule are generally to his advantage.
The Indians progress is too frequently measured
bv his garb We want the Indian to cut his halr
and wear citizens clothes. We urge him to live IN
a white mans house, but If ne does not enclrely
and promptly respond in all of these respects 1t IS
not proven that he is not progressive man. Some
times young men returning from our schools TO
the reservations resume certain outward forms OF
tribal fashion as a matter of expediency or social
Difference to their elders but their activities show
what they are; their farming their stock raising
the homes they build and the way they furnish
them and their desire to have their children go 20
school are the best evidences of their progress
Recent careful investigation shows that the pro-
duct of the Indian schools is generally successful
and Of good standing that the conclusions is over
whelmingy against any adverse criticism of the
governments system of Indian education
The war service of Il 900 young Indians brought
them distinct educational value in better use OF
En-
thority, and disciplined industry that will add
strength and character to their citizenship.
The social and domestic life of the Indians is
steadily improving Marriage by tribal custom IS
notably giving way legal rites. At present there
is hardly more than one fourth the drunkenness
among Indians that prevailed ten years ago. The
missionary workers have been powerful aid Their
oI
with corresponding increase of churches and
church attendants 3,@,,---.~s~4azss--
The Indians Industrial progress IS especially
noteworthy Their individual funds on deposit
have increased in the last eight years in excess
of $4,000, 900. During that period they have
expended for homes, barns and modern farm nipple
ments Sl8, 900 900 and have added $13,OOO,OOO to
their capital in live stock. The Indians transforma-
tion from game hunter and wanderer to settled
land-hoder and home builder is everywhere evident.
Nearly 81 900 Indian farmers are cultlvatng al
most a million acres, $4,000 engaged in stock
raising and their live stock is worth close to $685.
100000. Their last years income from the sale
of crops and live stock was approximately $14,-
900. The Indians dependable wage
workers. Their annual earnings in public and
private service exceed 100000. Their number
A 4 I 4 A 4 4 A A A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-25

muy vivas de gozo o dc pena. Tn ba-
no caliente al acostarse o de pies tran
quilizan los nervios y hacen dormir
bien.
Ell insomnia es motivado tambieD
por ell hambrc, y los que comen POGO
deben tomarse en- IL cana u taxa
de leche muy caliente y aigunos bia-
cochos. Asf Sc experiments I'm gran
alivio Y Sc duerme muy bien.
Tn remedio in~yentado por I'm d.
rector de IN ceiebre colegio de Nueva
York ~coDsiste en- tirarse de espaldas
y respirar profundamente o los ojos
cerrados V las manos cruzadan sobre
Ell abdomen.
Durante Ia inspiration. es ~necesario
dejar que ell movimiento del abdomen
separe las manos: al mismo iiempc
Abranse los ojos con lentitud: durante
Ia expiration ~vuelvanse lao manos 3
su prirnera posici0n y cierrense-poco
a POGO los ps-pados. ,Repftase diez
wees seguidas Ia operacion. despues
respfrese diez wees con los ojes abier-
tos y diez con los ojos cerrados alter
nativamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-25
Ell INSO MO


Green alsunas personals qle no nay
NADIA mas dificil de curar que ei n
comnio. En- este Sc eNaGera a pcsar
de que las causas del insomnia son mu
chas, y la mayor parte de clos no estan
fuera del a~lcance de los nedicos.
Por 10 general Sc debe a Ia costum-
bre u tienen algunas personals DE
acostarse repasando en- Ia memoria
los asuntos del dfa que mas o menos
los han impresionado mas profunda-
mente. Necesitase If a la CANA con "a
idea de dormirse en- seguida Y concen-
trar Ell espfritu en- una idea i~nsignifi-
cante Y m~antenerla energicamente du
rante algunos minutes: sc requiere
IN esfuerzo de voluntad por alsunos
segundos.
La gente que SURE de insomnia de-
be ante TODD cesar de a~tormentarse
o la idea fila de su enfermedad, SIN
tratar de buscar L. causa de ella. las,
que son multiples. Las principles
son.: Ell ces de trabajo. mala diges-
ton. ne%urastenia. ~hipocondrfa. etc. Ell
insomnia accidental viene despues de
haber sufrido impresiones morales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-25
UNA HUELGA GENERAL
EN- ITALIA

ROMA. Octubre 25.-LoS llderes
anarquiStas italianos han dccidido pc
dir a Ia federation obrera en- :od e.
pals, u declare una huelSa general
que dUrara hasta que las autoridades
ponSan en- ntcrtad a Enrique Mala-
tesla. l!der anarquista que fue arrcs-
tado haCe pocoS diaS. Los soCialiS:as
radicales han s~ecundado Ia idea ' es-
tan hacienda propaganda por clio. Pc
TO los moderados Sc oponen a tai me-
dida.
No Sc sabe cual Sera Ia acti,ud que
adcpte en- este respecto Ell Comite
Central de IA Federation Obrera, pc
70 los a~narquistas han anunciado que
en- case dc que diCbo Comite Sc re-
huse d decretar IA huelga general,
ellos IA decretarau por medic de ana
proclama dirigida a todos los ebre-
roS.
La policla. aunque Sc ha l prepara-
da nara cualquiera e~ventuGliGad. tenle
Cue ocurrau deS5rdcncs en- Bolonia-
Trieste. Turin. Y Geneva. Y principal
mente en- esta Ultima ciudad. por ser
ALI muy popular MalateSta. Que IS el
padre de Ia federation de obreros ma
ritinos. En- case dc que Sc deCrete Ia
huSlga. Sc eSpera que ocurran dis
turbios mas serios en- Geneva, cue los
que tuvieron lugar el dla Is de OctG-
brn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-25
PARA SUS MUERTOS:

Que Sc proponga hacer la felicidad de
la Republica. FL azucar y Ell tabaco,
base de nuestro bienestar econtmico,
recibiran del General Gomez Ia pro-
tecci6n que han menester.
No podria realizarse csc programme
sin dedicar una gran actiVldad a ia
construction de carreteras y repara-
ci6n de las existentes, q Ia mejora de
los puertos, al aumento de los ferro-
carriles. al saneamiento y embelleci-
miento dc toda Ia nacion. Al Generai
Gomez. debe Ell pals las mas Erandcs
ventajosas obras publicas hoy dia eNls
tentes, V sus p~artiGarios dlcen que no
es. pues. aventurado suponer que cA
este orden de coSas realize en- e! 1u-
turo una verdadera renovation nacio-
nal.
Para 81 General Gomez. como para
todo buen hacendista- ia eNacci"n oe
los tributos debe guardian relacion es-
trecha con ell desenvolvimiento de su
rioueza. La forma dc trloutacion no
dehe reaultar nunca nj onerosa III
compIicada. Pondra en- orden las AQUA
nas, reformara Ia Renta de Loterlas
v procurarA al Concrete remeaio oe
los males que acarrea Ia Ley del I'M
bre.
Promote ademas que tanto el d:recho
del sufragio como los demAs que otor-
ga al ciudadano Ia Constitution, Sc
ran accomplishments rcspetados por
@, General Gomez. tan amplia y hon
radamente como 10 efectu6 en- 81 an
terror periodic presidential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-25
FINLANOlA ENVIARA PAPEC DE
PERiODICOS

NUEvA YORK. Octuhre Elm ali
VIC para Ia situaci6n de scase del
papel para ~periGdicos en- los Estados
Unidos. fUe prometido por Hjalmar
Gronvik. director administrative de Ia
Union de Paueleros Finlandescs. y
por Waited Grassgeck, tambien direc-
tor administrative de Ia Association
Finlandesa de Celulosa. a su llegada
de Finlandia hoy, 4 bordo del vapor
"Stockolmo."
Las fabricas de papel de Finlandia
dijeron ambos-producen 10000 tone
ladas de papel al aho. de las cuales
TN - por cicnto son de papel para
~peri6dicos. siendo su i~ntenci6n ahrir
IN gran mercado en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Eventualmente. toda Ia production
papelera finlandesa podria ser Coloca-
da en- 81 mercado americana, lista pa
"a hacer frente 4 toda competencia
en- precios. dijeron tambi6n los dos
induStrialeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-25
LOS cATOLIcOS VENCEN EN- LAS
ELECClONES DE AUSTRIA

VIENA. Ocrubre @+-Las uoticias
Que Sc -eci5en references a las cleo
clones para miembros de IA ASamblea
Sacional uItinamente celebradas.
muestran que los socialiStaS cristianos
r~esultaron victoriosos sob-e los ue-
mas partidos por una pequena ma
yoria ca cI P~arlanento.
En- Ia ciudad de Nlena. seE0n las
primcras noticias. los soc!alistas de-
moc-atas obtuvieron = escauos COM
uarados con s. on 1919. y los s~ocialis-
tas c~ristiauos 16 contra = en- 1879:
los pauSermaniSras ;. contra dos.
Los nacionaliStaS judios no loCra-
ron reelcSir 81 sunico miemhro CUE sa-
caroa 81 1879 Y los CheCos tampoc"
consiSuicron Ia reelection del miemhro
que los rcprcsentaba-
Fl pa-tido de Il b~ur-ueSia SOLO pudo
aaadir un miembro Al conde Czernin,
jefe del Partido.
Los comunistas solamente loSraron
1907 votos en- esta ciudad, no consi-
cuiendo. por 10 tanto nj IN solo repre-
sentante.
Las ~eIeciones Sc Ilevaron 4 caoo sin
81 memo iucidente.
Muchas mujeres votaron. pero Ia
votaci6n total fue nenor queen 1919.