davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
PREMIER SENDS
new ULTIMATuM
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS MEETING
WITH IRISH LEADERS is
IMPOSSIBLE.
OPENING IS GIVEN
TELEGRAM FURNISHES ERIN A
CHANCE TO ABANDON At
TlTUDE, is CLAIM.
me.t,rn Newspaper rnion N,., ssrle.D

London.--Premier Lloyd George has
added another TO the telcerams be-
tween Dublin and Gairloch, which
leaves Eamonn de Nalera's search for
II formula enabling him to accept the
invitation to II conference still unsntis-
fled. In his message the premier re
mains firm in refusing To meet the
Irish delegates as representing an In
dependent und sovereign state. and de
carcs that unless that section of Mr..
De Naleru'S letter insisting on the del
cgates acting nS representatives of an
independent Ireland was withdrawn, II
conference between the British cabinet
and the slim Fcn plcnipotentarics
would be impossible.
Notwithstanding the firm tone of the
Telegram. it is interpreted aS display
Ing soIicitudc to furnish Mr.. De Val
era Il favorable opening for abandon
ing his attitude
The telegram follows:
Il have received your telegram Of
nSr night and observe II does not
modify the claims that your dele
gates should meet us rs representa-
tiv"S Of II sovereign and independent
state.
You made no such condition in nd.
vance when you came 10 see me in
July | invited YOU then to meet me,
III the words Of my letter, as the
chosen leader of the great ma jority
in southern Ireland and You ac-
ccpted.
From the outset Of our conNersn-
tions, | told you that we looked to
Ireland to own allegiance to the
throne. and to make her future as
member of the British commonwealth.
That was the basis Of our proposals.
and We cannot alter il.
"The status you now claim in ad-
vance for your delegates is in effect
Il reputation Of that basis. am
prepared to meet your delegates. as
| met YOU in July in the capacity of
the chosen spokesman for your people
to discuss the association Of Ireland
with the British commonwealth.
My colleagues and cannot meet
them rs representatives of sovereign
ANA independent state without dis
loyalty ON our part to the throne and
the empire. | must therefore repeat
that unless the second paragraph of
the letter of the twelfth is withdrawn
II conference between us is impos-
Sihie."
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Turks Lose Eighteen Thousand

hruss''' Asia Minor.-FInaI cst,.
MATES Vi casualties in their recent of.
'''sl'e against the Turkish National.
rus N'''e been made public by the
'reeks. The Turkish losses In dead
""' wounded are given AS approx.
mately eighteen thousand mon on,
''"se OF the Greeks are placed Mt
we've thousand. The Greeks tool
a,l'een hundred prisoners, no guns
"h" niue material, while the Turt.
'"p"reo tive hundred prisoners.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
convict Kills Guard

!'',le Rock, Ark.-Tom Slaughter
nu'o' ,,'o' '''uS oklahoma bandit, added an.
o'"er . 'hopter to his long list of crimes
men, III II sensational attcmut to .s,
no tr,a', LAIN me Arkansas penal farm,
,y,nn, n one man and perhaps fatally
,,,,'i u"''eu TWO others, All trusty guards
m'h II rliie' smuggled to him nv some
"" 'ne outside. Bliss Adkisson
'ine .,, eighteen years for murder wo,
Snen s,n apparently fearing for bis l,fs
rendered. ' s"'i anu sur
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23

Lightning struck a 10000 barrel oil
ed and the column of smoke could be
seen from Kansas City. No one was
injured. At Carrolton, No, another oil
tank was struck and destroyed.
The California alien poll tax law was
declared unconstitutional by the State
Supreme Court in n unanimous deci-
sion which held that the measure was
in violation OF the fourteenth amend
ment to the United States Constitution
and to the treaty between the United
States and Japan.
The old saying that 'woman's place
is in the home" was given another
figurative slap on the wrist when \.
II. Brill of Emporia. Kan. won the
>lue ribbon at the fair at Topeka for
baking the best angel food cake. Brill
and his wife both entered cakes and
the husband won.
A S5,OO0,OOO dam, erected seven
miles above San Antonio. would af-
ford protection from repetition of
the recent disastrous flood. The prop
ostion of building such dam will be
placed before the taxpayers within the
next month, city officials stated. 1t
is believed it will be carried over
whelmingly
After eating breakfast of fried
chicken, John W. Carroll OF Fair
chance, va, was hanged in the Jail
yard at Union. Mo, for completely in
the murder of Benjamin Schobe, who
was slain last Nov. 20 Carroll went
TO his death stoically. Charles Jacoy.
convicted for the same crime. was
hanged last month.
Heavy importation of Chinese eggs
was predicted at San Francisco fol
lowing discovery of crate of eggs
aboard the japanese trans Pacific
liner Persia, every third egg in which
contained Scotch whisky Officers
thought they may have discovered the
reason why importations of Chinese
eggs have doubled since 1919.
The toll of a twister which wrecked
the countryside near Sioux Falls, $. D..
was placed at three dead tonight with
a score of persons injured. Damages
will total more than 100000 to farms
and crops. Two of the dead, Taylor
Woods and George Fenelon, were cleo
trOcuted when they We're blown against
a live wire. The third man was killed
by n collapsing barn.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED EcoRp OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, NGs, ACHIEVE
MENTS, sUFFERINGS. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

western Ne-spapu Union N.-, ser'ie.,
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Ratifics U. S. Peace Treaty

b"rlin.-The treaty of pence between
Germany and the United Stutes has
n""n formally ratified by the German
H"I'hsrath. or upper chamber.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23

the federal board for vocational educa-
ton was announced by the board. Mr..
Carris, who formerly was chief of the
industrial rehabilitation division. will
have charge of all educational activi-
ties of the board and supervision over
allotment of federal funds to the
states.
The National Wholesale Grocers' AS
sociation filed protest with the de-
partment of justice against any modifi-
cation of the recent court decree
which divorced the big packing con-
Germs from their grocery interests. To
allow the packing interest to re:engage
in the grocery business would be
against the public interests" the pro-
test set forth.
The War Department, in an official
announcement, disposed of the rumor
that the olive drab uniform was going
to give way to the blue uniform of old
However, the department stated that
regulations would be changed to permit
the wearing of a slit in the bottom of
the coat skirt and to permit a hook on
the coat that will hold the revived Sam
Browne belts in place
Plans for a nationwide demonstra-
ton armistice day under the leadership
of organized labor "in support of the
purpose underlying the international
conference on the limitation of arma-
ment," were announced by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Central
unions have been asked to organize
parades and mass meetings on that day
when the international conference be-
gins.
Census figures made public show
there were B, ,149 illiterate persons ten
years of age or over in Wyoming in
1920, illiterate as used meaning un-
able to read or write in any language
Only 800 We're natives whites of native
parentage, the remainder being of for
eign or mixed parentage or of foreign
birth. The percentage of illiteracy de-
creased from 3.3 in 1910 to 81 in 1920.
Those who are disturbed over the
b,133,OOO unemployed of today over
look that in 1914 there were 1000, 900
out of work, a larger percentage of
whom We're men and actual bread win
ners than among the present unem-
pOyed, Secretary Davis said in state
menr. Mr.. Davis said present employ
ment figures included a great number
of persons upon whose earnings no
one actually is dependent.
Representative Samuel NJ. Taylor of
Arkansas died at his home i'm Wash
ington, after an illness Of several
week, Of pleurisy and pneumonia.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
KIWANIANS IN
HAPPY MOOD
q Election aud Annual Dinner
Provide Interest for
Members.

The annual election Of tho Ktwanis
Club held in the Rainbow Room Of the
Hotel Seve1in last night resulted in 8
partial victory Of the independents" al
though they did not entirely succeed in
sweeping the platter" as Independent
enthusiasts had predicted.
Walter T. White, independent candidate
for president, stepped into office over
Walter B. Harding, regular candidate.
The election was about an even break be-
tween the two states. Other officers
elected were: William II. Trimble, vice
president; Edward J. Wuensch, treasurer; !;
Henry L. Dithmer, Cecil Crabb, Paul
Donald Brown, Carl Wagner. directors
Harry E. YOckcy, district trustee. The
clubs annual dinner preceding the cleo
tion was Joyous and full Of pep" A
t'disar nament conference was staged at
the expense OF the regular ticket with
Mayor Jewett, in che chair. a big satchel
filed with weapons" of divers character
was emptied on the table with
the declaration that they had been taken
from the regulars"
The climax came when a dozen white
pigeons were released with the announce
ment that these were weapons" used by
the independents, =" white doves Of peace.
Cabaret and musical features included the
appearance Of Dave Coulter, manager OF
the Ohio theater, garbed as q clown and
leading a saXOphOne sextet. Community
chOruses were led By George Eckert-
Walter T. White, newly elected presi-
dent Of the club, is head of the Walter
T. White Company with real estate offices
in the Lemcke Annex.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
ORCHESTRA AND
ARTIST PROVIDE
ENTERTAINMENT
Varied Numbers GiUeR in
Splendid Fashion at Mu-
nicipaL Concert.

One of the interesting musical events
oP the week was the concert of the
Municipal Symphony Orchestra given
last evening in Caleb Mills Hall, with
Miss Lillian Eubank, soprano, as the as
sisting artist. The program was given In
splendid fashion, the numbers being or
varied and pleasing character. The en-
semble work unuer the direction Of +.
Marinus Paulsen was effective and
artistic. The orchestral numbers In
cluded the prize Som" from The
Neistersinger," THE Blue Danube" Nc
DowelPs scotch Poem,' a trio Of
dances from Germans Henry the
Eighth" suite, an arrangement OF car
men," selections and an excerpt from
symphony by c. IL. Overman, Hoosler
composer.
Miss Eubank, who has a full clear
mezzo soprano voice, gave delightful
group of numbers. She sang the "Vissi
D'Arte" from "Tosca," Chadwick's "The
Danza," Beautiful Art Thou, My Love
Hyde), "Lovelight" (Glen), II Have a
Trust to Keep" (Weaver), my Love Is a
Muleteer" (Di NogerO), Dun Prison
(Panizza), Nell" CFaure), Take Joy
Home" (Bassett' and a group OF negro
spiri:uG;s.
A shors talk was made by James H
Lowry. superintendent OF the park board,
in which Mr.. Paulsen and the orchestra
were cong -atulated for the work they
were doing and their evenings success
The concert was sponsored by the park
and school boards.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
HzZ7@ @@
It2I6S I6Qc1sfyX

Miss Josephine Turney has returned
from Madison, Wis, where she attends
the University Of Wisconsin.
Miss Myla Hare VIII return tomorrow
evening from the University of Chicago
to spend the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Marea Hare, 4270 North Meridian
street Miss Hare and Robert Hare will
leave Sunday for st. Joe, Miss, where
they will be attendants at the wedding
OF their brother, Larue Hare, Of ST. Joe,
which viii take place Dec IS. Mrs. Hare
Will go the first of the week.
Mrs Wallace Wadsworth Of Chicago,
formerly Miss Laura Padou Of this city,
is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Padou Of Irvington.
Karl Wood Fischer Will come this even
ing from Dickinson College, Pa, to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Q. c. Fischer, SIG Middle drive,
Woodruff Place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Lewis announce the
marriage Of their daughter Helen Teresa
Lewis tO'Walter J. Leinbach, which was
soIemnized at S 80 o'clock last evning at
the home Of the brides parents, 1928
Kappes street. The Rev. c. \. Griffith,
pastor of the Blaine Avenue NJ E Church,
performed the ceremony before an altar
q palms and ferns. The bride wore a
lovely gown Of ivory bridal satin trimmed
with opal bands and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses. The maid-of-
honor, Miss Frances Marsh, wore a pink
canton crepe frock and carried a shower
OF pink roses. Warren Hayworth acted
as bes. man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lefnback
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

Christmas luncheon in honor Of her
daughter, Mrs John Williford Of Gin
cinnati, who has come to spend the ho1-
days with her parents. The house was
effectively decorated with ropes of holly
and laurel, the table being arranged with
Laskets of red roses, red tapers In silver
holders, and a Christmas pie in which
were concealed gifts for guests, form
ing the centerpiece. The guests, who
were a group of recent brides, included
Mrs. Edith Jones Sowerwine, Mrs. Eva
Mack Sewers, Mrs. Melba Brown Kennedy
Mrs. Esther Berry Cunningham, Mrs. IT.
ma Schowe De Witt, Mrs. Helen Schowe
Rhoda, Mrs. Mary Fisher Price, Mrs.
Margaret Shepherd Jones. Assisting
Mrs. Fleming in the hOspitalities were
Mrs. James Berry and Miss Marjorie
Hunt.
The annual Christmas party OF the
Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority is to be
held this evening at the home Of Miss
Lucille Ditton on Central avenue.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

viii be at home after Dec. 26, at 112
Canterbury apartments.
Miss Lydia Jameson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Jameson, 303 Downey
avenue, and Miss Charlotte Howe, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe
80 Audubon Place, have returned from
Rad eliffe College to spend the holidays
with their parents. Mrs. Howe has is
sued invitations for a tea to be given at
her home Christmas afternoon in honor
Of her daughter and Miss Jameson.
Miss Margaret Williams Of Irvington,
has returned from Saint Marys of the
Woods, for the holiday season.
, Miss Julia Fletcher, daughter of Mrs.
Samuel Fletcher, 3O5I North Delaware
street. will return from the University
OF Chicago tomorrow, and Louis Fletcher
returned today from Wabash College.
Miss Fletcher viii give a dinner party
tomorrow evening for several of the
young people who are home for the holi-
days.
Reginald Garstans has returned from
the University of Wisconsin to spend the
! holidays with his mother, Mrs. Reginald
Garstang, 1922 Washington boulevard.
80
Hall Marmon viii come from Boston
Technical School tomorrow to visit his
parents and Noble Butler returned today
from Indiana University to spend the
holidays.
The annual New Years entertainment
at the Athenaeum will include a dinner
in the evening and dancing from until
. I 4 hr,fF 10
served from 0 until IL o'clock.
The Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will
have its annual Christmas party Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Esther
Hyatt, 1862 South Belmont avenue. Gifts
will be exchanged and baskets filed for
the needy. Miss Flora Award and Mrs
Bessie Hensel viii assist the hostess.
49,
Delta Sigma Delta fraternity enter
tanned with a Christmas dance last eve
ming at their house, Eleventh and Me-
ridian streets. Christmas trees, holly and
mistletOe, combined with myriads Of
green and red streamers, were effectively
used in decoration and the refreshments
were miniature ice cream Santa Clauses
and Christmas cakes.
The Cheerful Workers Club met yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Margaret McRoberts, 800 Bancroft ave
nue., for their annual Christmas party.
! The house was decorated with Christmas
! greenery and a feature OF the entertain
ment was an exchange of gifts.
! Miss Gertrude Gibbons, 1852 West
| Thirty Second street, entertained the
members Of the Rho Delta Beta Sorority
( with a dinner and Christmas party last
evening. The house was beautifully dec
grated with Yuletide colors, combined
with the sorority colors, blue and white.
| The table was arranged with blue candles
/ in crystal holders, and a miniature
| Christmas tree as center piece. Covers
were laid for Miss Rose Cornet. Miss
/ Hortense Miller, Miss Tsrnetis Lash, Miss
/ Jean Meyer. Miss Margaret Steckley, Miss
Cora Hummell, Miss Jean Schwert and
| Miss Mary Demmer. The dinner was fol-
! lowed by an exchange Of gifts. The
| hostess was assisted by Mrs. Walter
/ Wyss.
/ Mrs Allen 7. Fleming, 1909 West
! Twenty Sixth street, entertained with a
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Hawaii Increases
Her Revenues

HONOLULU, Dec. 22.-Ths district Of
Hawaii registered the greatest increase
in the amount of revenue collected, pro-
portionately, of any district in the
United States during the fiscal year 1921,
according to figures Just mads public by
the United States Treasury, Department
Of Internal Revenue. The total amount
of Hawaiis Federal tax collections for
1921 was $20,676,778, an increase OF 76
per cent over the amonnt for 1920. Many
of the largest internal revenue districts
showed decreases in their 1921 collec-
tions, while the highest increase reported
outside of Hawaii was "a per cent.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Ohio Farmers Lose
on 1921 Wheat Crop

COLUMBUS, Dec. 22-Prices received
by Ohio farmers for their 1921 wheat
crop are from 80 to 40 per cent less than
the costs of production, according to a
cost probe made by economist of the Col
lege Of Agriculture, Ohio State Univer
sity.
Cooperating with these economists
farmers in Green and Medina Counties
started a system of bookkeeping when
the wheat growing season opened last
year, keeping a record Of expenditures in
growing crops and animals.
The average cost Of producing a bushel
Of wheat in Green County was $1.60 In
Medina County 1t was $1.90. The average
selling price Of wheat is $1.65.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
SQUIRRELS DESTROY FLAGS.

BUCYRJS, Ohio, Dec. 22.-Ground
squirrels in the Oakwood cemetery are
mutilating flags decorating the graves OF
war veterans. The animals climb the
slender STATS and either carry away or
destroy the flags. Wise-acres say the ac-
tion Of the squirrels is a harbinger of
severe winter, but the keeper Of the ceme-
terry declares 1t is ian internal nuisance"
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

Mrs Allen 7. Fleming, 1909 West
Twenty Sixth street, entertained with
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

Candies

Peanut brittle and nara.
Cocoanut brittle.
Other seasonahIe hard cam
dies.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

These are an exceptional quality, pur-
chased especially for gifts for those who
want something different. These are hand
embroidered in very attractive colorings.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

wool for a dress a Christmas gift? Wen, go
We special prices for the end Of the week.
Striped velours popular skirtings in dark blue,
brown and vitrol, striped in contrasting shades
IS inches wide. Special, $1.6S the yard.
Wool plaids in four rich color combinatfnnxs
IS inches wide Special, S1.6S the yard
French serge, all pure wool, in navy blue onTvT
81 inches wide Special $1-4S the yard
'-Ayres-Dress Goods-Secnnd floor
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Dress Goods for Giving

Wouldn't you be glad to get five six yards
would any one OF your friends. A few nice pieces
French challs, in fine imported and domestic
qualities, all wool and attractive in design and
coloring. q and 81 inches wide. Special, SSc
the yard.
Striped Prunella, all WOOL and in new designs OF
black and white. brown and tan and brown and
blue 56 inches wide. Special %1.6S the yard.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
From Allen Solly Co., London

Other English Furnishings"
include extra fine quality gloves of cape and
suede feathers, gray and tan, correct shades for
street wear. Price only $3.50.
Extra fine quality heavy ribbed wool hose,
the pair, $1.OO.
various styles and colorings-
-Ayres-Men's store, street fnor.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-08
c. MAESTAS

| Correspondents especial para
La Revista.
Talpa, NM. Mario, so, 81 Lunes
| 28 de Mario Sc verificaron los
funerales del valiente soldado Gui-
lleE1no Maestas, quien di6 su vida
por Ia Patria y estado Nuevo Mex
leo en- la guerra mundial.
La Posta de la Legion Americana
con una representation de tres
escuadras de soldados, un clarln y
el Portador de los Colores su
guardia y Comandante tomaton
cargo de dicho funeral, hasta de-
jarlo en- su Ultima casa, ell eterno
sepulcro.
Ell funeral fue militar en- todo sen.
lido. La escolta Sc form6 en- la casa
del distinguido militar lugar del
cual Sc llev6 a la Capilla. AL llegar
a esta, la escolta que marchaba en-
forma de escuadra Sc form6 en- dos
fiIas AL pasar los Colores Naclonales
y los restos del defensor de la patria
los soldados presentaron art1las en-
honor a la bandera y heroe. En- Ia
Capilla, ell Capellan, lie die misa
solemne de cuerpo presente, siendo
este ell buen ministro, Rev. Jose
Geraud, quien pronunci6 una ell
ocuente oracion funebre proce.
diendo Ell seguida al cementeriO.
dOnde las demas ceremonias mill
tares Sc llevaron a efecto estricta.
mente. AL llegar al sitio que debera
ocupar paras siempre Sc form0 la
escolta en- dos filas, saludando otra
| lvez labandera y al extinto. Bajando
los restos de este milirar a la fosa,
lei Capellan oraba fcrvientemente
por su alma. Tocando el fondc del
sepulcro ell clarin TOGO "Paz y des.
Icanso" y al ter rminar la
Ultima ilota y rnientras Sc Dian aun
los ecos en- las rercanas lomas, los
soldados hicieron dos descargas de
sus fusiles. Ha muerto TN defensor
de la Patria, ha muerto un soldado
neo-mexicano.
Ell Corresponsal.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-08
ARM|JO--DURAN

Correspondence especial a La Re.
vista.
Ocate. n. M. Mario 81. FL diat
de Mario Sc VERTIGO el enlace ma
trinlonial de los distinguidos j6ve.
nes, Adelita Armijo y Alfredo Du.
ran, las 9 de Ia maiiana, en- la
Parroquia de Nuestra Sra. de Qua
dalupe. La simpatica novia es hi
ia de don Jose L. Armijo de este lu.
gar y el novio es hijo de don Ell
tido Duran y Macedonia r. Duran,
su esposa. de Rainville, N. Nj.
Los padrinos fueron los Sres.
Max Rivera. Superintendent de
escuelas de este condado. de Mora
y su estimada esposa dona Rita
Aurora Rivera. Los joveues que
Sc han undo en- matrimonio per-
tenecen a las familias mas popu-
lares de Mora. Sc celebr6 la
union con I'm gran banquete en- la
casa del prirnero al que asistieron
un numero mayor de amistades v
parientes. Entire los visitantes sc
notaron la mayoria de maestros de
escuela del condado, quienes vi.
nieron felicitar a la pareja.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-08
1|V|AMSE D|R|JE AL PUEBLO AME.

4 Washington, Abril lei distin-
guido estadista Y ex-prin1er minis
tro de Francia, Rene Viviani. quien
ha venido a Estados Unidosen una
mission de cortesia de su pals y CO.
mo enviado extraordinario ante el
presidente Harding, dirigi6 anoche
el siguiente mensaje de ssaludo al
pueblo americana:
"He aceptado la mission con hon
do j1bllo, ,sspues Sc me confi6 la or
dtn.d e.traer,al presidente Harding,
la expression de los buenos deseos
que Francia amiga, tiene para el y
para su administration.
A 9Vine aqui.por primera vezl en-
otros tiempos tragicos y:..obscurcs
y que sin embargo, brillaron para
mi con todo Ell entusiasmo proyec-
tado por ell pasado. Pueden uste-
des imaginarse la sagrada emoci6n
que siento al regresar; permitan-
me expresar esa emosi6n en- mi
mensaje:
Nunca los Estados Unidos de A.
merica conoceran la gratiud de mi
pals para ellos, Del Atlantico al
Paciico del Norte al Sur, encon-
tramos de nuevo los hijos gene
roses y las vaiientes hijas, para
quienes tenemos tan gran deuda.
NADIA podra romper nunca los la.
zos del corazon que nos unen a su
Repdblica, con Francia, dueha su-
frido tanto nor ell derecho, que pi.
sssss s4f4 IA Aaa * f4-3f VI re : "a
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-08
SIRVEN De VENENO
ACTIVO Los BILLETES

Budapest. Abrll Ell que Sc es.
tuvieran hacienda repetidas con-
fiscaciones de los dep6sitos en- los
bancos hungaros, hizo que los aide
amos desconfiaran, y mejor que
lleyar su dinero a las instituciones
bancarias, comenzaron a guardian
fajos de billetes; ell papel atrajo a
las ratas, que destruyeron papel
por valor de 159 milIones de krones.
pereciendo por miles los roedores
envenenados por el aisenico que Sc
usa en- la impression del papel mo.
media h1ngarO para darle determi-
nado color.