davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

Fue grande Ia aiarIua prOducida en-
los vecinos y demAs perscnas que pcr
aquel recinto Sc encontraban. pues la
lucha cuerpo a cuerpo dur6 algunos mi.
nutOs, y a no haber sidO por Ia ayuda
prestada al policia. quien cast no po'
dia resistir la acometividad de su con-
trincante. Los disparos hechos pOr el
policia contribuyerOn a hacer mas i'm
ponente la reyerta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
Sc agrdva mas tOdavia ell
COnfIiCtO de los tabaCa|erOS
en- San Juan Y en- Ia ISIa

Ell senior Bernard Silva, leader de la
American Federation of Labor, nos
informa 10 siguiente acerca del grave
aspecto que ha asumido la question sur
gida entire la Porto Rican American To-
bacco Co. - y sus trabajadores:
so ToDos o oI''-DICEN
LOS TRABAJADoRES DEL TABACo.
Como conclusion defnitiva que lie
ga el cuerpo consultivo conjunto de las
Uniones de Tabaqueros, despues de va
rios dias de conferencias tenidos con los
jefes de la Porto Rican American To-
bacco Co., John Frese Juan Torrue-
las, Sc tom6 Ell acuerdo de que los ira
bajadores serian reanudados ell primero
de abril, despues de haberse tornado Ia
Conepafiia Ell tempo que crey6 oportuno
para encarrilar la industria y desemba
razarse de cuanto creyera para poner
a funcionar ell negocio.
NovENTA Y CUATRo DIAS
Los tabaqueros Y demas trabajadores
de la industrial han e5perado "a dias,
y creyeron que como lego al acuerdo
de empezar ell primero de abril, no po-
dia poner en- tela de juicio la seriedad
de la Compafia, Sc dispuso aceptar
las propuestas de la Compafiia, de que
todcs trabajaria durante cinco semanas,
y que las cuatro restantes Sc tomarian
para discutir un nuevo entendimiento.
LA INFoRNIALIDAD DE LA
CoNPANIA
Cuando todo estaba dispuesto para CO.
menzar Ell trabajo, la Compaiia da or
den de que las despalilladoras de Ponce,
Bayam6n Y otras locahdades no traba-
jen En- vista de que 10 que Sc habia
acordado era trabajar todos, que bue-
namente Ia Compaffas reconsidefara su
actitud poniendo en- practica 10 acorda-
do, y que el incidente Sc diera por ter
ndnado, pero Ia Compafiia insisti6. En-
vista de clio, los tabaqueros y demas
trabajadores de la industrial, han acor-
dado no ir al trabajo.
LA coMPANIA DECLARA LA HUEL-
GA PRACTICAMENTE
La compahia habia anunciado que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
Sc GStabI0CG una r0pdbIiCa
en- los territories tOutOneS
OCupadOS pOr los AIiadOS

resignation coucernieuts a ias indem
nizaeioues Dc guerra que ~ oxtiencc
pOr tOdo Alemania. y dice que en
10 que se rehere a esta mltcTia Berlin
euen;a con cierto upoyo por psrte
de los Estados Unidos.
A prop5sito De Ia respussta De los
Estados Unidos. 81 "Berliner Tagr-
blatt" dice al pueblo slsmsn que De
be ponerse en- gusrdia contra toto
optimismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
DENUNcrADos

Han sido denuncisdos al tribunal com
petents. Los sutoTss De Ia alarma , IA
Aggression son rssideutes en- aqasl disirlto.
valentin e. smpieado De Ia Consaala
de Ia Luz. , Alfonso Roirfguss. e. un
barbsro samaments paeiaco. ertFaAands
todos los cue ie conoesn qae este On.
vuelto en- tan lamentabis sucsso.
FL pOlicia resuis6 con aignnss rassu
aos en- Ia cara y Ia ropa bastants dss.
irozada.
LamentamOs pTofaBdaments ssmsian-
te acOutecimisuto cue pudo ser De rs-
suitados funsst0s. y hacsmos votos pof
que Sc proceda cen toda IL euergia posl.
BILE para haeeT que l. prohibiei6n MA
como es dsbido. puss no q otFa eosa
obsdeei6'la rsyer,s del domingo sn go
ciudad. A uno De lee hsridos 10 oimea
docir. hacienda hisssria d csmo oen.
rTisron Ies hsohos. 10 siguisntes I'm
frames sn una tianda ds dicha Gale y
nos dincss unos euansoa ''masracaaos's
10 que aalsrs dscit. ssnciuamsnts. qus
hay por Ia rsfsFida ealis de Generic an
sitio que dsbs ser mas visilado por Il
policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
LA FABRIcA DE LA MARINA

En- la mafiana del dia de aver fueror
destacados .alredor de 80 policias en- ls
fabrica de tabaqueras de la Marina; pe-
ro nj una sola concurri6. Han dejado el
trabajo, en- acci6n de solidaridad, y a
su vez, para no volver a el hasta que
sus derechos sean reconocidos.
A las tres de la tarde llenaron los am
plios salones del cine Real, de Pta.
de TERRA, y unanimemente han acorda-
do, en- vista de la ruptura de hostili-
dades anunciada por la Compafiia en- la
prensa, de clararle la huelga.
A continuation nos completeness en-
reproducir la carta que nos envia ell Sr.
Torruellas, vicepresidente de la Porto
Rican American Tobacco co.,:
San Juan, P. r. Abril A, 1921.
Sr. Don Luis Lopez Muhiz, Presidente
Comite conjurto Consultivo,
San Juan, P. R.
Senior:
Hacemos referencia a los particulares
de su atenta de esta fecha.
No podemos aceptar sus manifestacio-
mes con referencia al cierre de varios
de despalillado, pues es
bien sabido por ustedes Que su senior
Presidente nos entrego person,almente
su carta de Mario % despu6s de una
larga discussion de mas de una hora pre-
cisamente sobre casi todos los particu-
lares a que Uds. hacen referencia y GU
yo hecho puede ser testifcado por va
rios n1embros de ese cuerpo Consul
two.
siempre Sc ha manifestado que la
(Contin1a en- la pa. Sa.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

Les slguieutss informes nos fusron
suministrsdos sn 81 esurtsl ds Ia poll
cia de Baysmdn:
Los pronosorss del esc&ndalo iusso
de ser asistidos en- si Hospital. pasaron
a IA ezrcei. habienaoss Iurado contra
ellcs tres denuncias. = sabeF una per Al
terar Ia paz pablica. etra pof acemsii.
mierto y aggression crave y osra por ns.
var armas. pues a uno De eiios 10 fus
ocupado per IL poiicia un puhai sehrs
los antscsdsntss as estes sulstoa. fui
mos informsdss cue 81 valsptin ~ sn
osras oeasiones hatia cumpiido sondsaa
poE el misn,s dsllto esnira Il instl1ia
pdhlica. habisndo rscibide una vss Va
rios tires aus Is dlspsfara 81 isfs ds h
pOiicia ds Tea Alta. Dn ysrt g. friaa.
NY. q auisn aeomssis y agredi6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
PRoBLEMA CAPITAL.
M EsTADo, M INDEPENDENcIA
AUToNOMIA.

En- articulos publicados en- La Co
rrespondencia' he demostrado nuestra
incapacidad economical para ser un es-
tado de la Union americana. En- poste-
riores trabajos en- FL Imparcial'', des
pu6s de uns estudio del problema en-
todos sus aspectos, he IegadO a conse-
cuencias igualmente negatives en- 10 que
Sc refere nnestra preparation mate
rial para ell disfrute de nuestra inde-
pendencia.
No abrigaba prejuicios contra la hon
rosa soiuci6n de estadidad, nj anenos en-
pugna del noble santo ideal de inde-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
GRAN FERIA DEL HIPPO
DROMO DE SAN JUAN
Sc ADM1TEN pRoposIcIoNEs

Z Sc ADMITEN PRoPoSICI0NES
Para concesiones de terre-
nos en- Ell Hipodromo para
establecer puestos de refres
cos, dulces, venta de taba-
cos, juguetes, etc. Asi como
para restaurantes y diver
stones.
Para information dirljase al
Sr. J. Felices, Apartado 822,
San Juan, P. r. o al Sr. Ju-
les Larvett, Hotel Palace.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

MAGUNClA, abril 4.--Los period
cos de Dusseldorf anuncian que ha
sido proclamada Ia republica del
Rhin en- Friemersheim y Rheinhau-
sen
Aun no ha sido confrmado FL esth
blecimiento del referido regimen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
LOS REYES DE EsPANA vISI.
TARAN BELGICA

MADRID, abril A. FL rey Alton
so la reina victoril han decidido
hacer una vista al rey Alberto Ia
reina Isabel, de Belgica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
LOS ESTADoS UNIDoS VEN CON
SATISFACTION LA VOLUNTAD
DE ALEMANIA.

BERLIN, abril 4.-El DR.. Simons,
ministro de Relaciones Extranjeras
de esta nlci6n, M salido para Luga
no y Sc ha entrevistado con el Encar
gado de relaciones dc los Estados Uni
dos.
Hablaron acercl de Ia question de
la Alta Silesia y h bucna voluntad
que tiene el ex-Imperio en- pagar Ia
indemnizaci6n de guerra que Sc le
exige.
FL encargado de Relaciones ha di
rigido una nota al gobierno de los
Esbados UnidOs, y el "Wossische Zei.
tung' habla de una respuesta dada
por Norte America, en- la cual ponen
dc relieve 50 satisfaction al yer Ia
buena disposition De Alsmania plra
pagar, asi como ssmbitn Ia repara
ci6n de todos los daflos eausados. D.
mo unieo medic de pcdcr fcstahlcter
una plz duradera en- todo EuropA
LoS--neri6dicoss sssariomsas dan Mis..A
porslncia capital a Ia nota de. lon
Estados Unidos respondiendo a ias
solicitudes de Alemanfl, Sc mues-
tran contra Ia nota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
EN- Ell HOSPITAL

Los doctores de turno curaron a los
heridOs leves, pOr 10 que no tuvisron
que guardian cams.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

PARIS, abril 4.-"Le Petit Pari-
sien" da a entender la alegrsa que
reina en- Francia con motive de n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

BERLIN CUENTA CON Ell APO.
70 DE LOS ESTADoS UNIDoS
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Mormon's Accept Offer.

According to a recent dispatch from Salt Lake City, the Mor- mon church will accept the offer of the Sonora (Mexico) state gov ernment of $1OO, 900 for lands for merly occupied by Mormon colon ists in Colonia Morelos, 60 miles south of Agua Prieta, which was abandoned during revolutions and which have been used by Mexi- can squatters since that time. The offer has been made in Amer ican gold. It is understood that the Sonora government will col lect the S10O.00O from the squat ters to make the payment.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
d--Ramsey Marriage

F. J. Willard and Miss Artie Ramsey quietly slipped away from Holbrook Friday morning, going to Gallup, N. M., where they are to be married this (Fri- day) evening, thus Slipping one over" on their many friends in this section of the state. Mir
 Willard is we'll known in Holbrook and vicinity. being in the employ of the Union Oil Company, while Miss Ramsey is from Snowflake. The contracting parties are both popular in the county and all con- gratulate them of their matrimon- ial venture. -Holbrook Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
How The l. w. Got In
 Bad With English

Senator Dave Morgan, of Yav. apai, spent some time in England last summer. In the course of his study a delegation of Ameri- can 1. w. w. and other radicals, red and black, invaded the Brit ish Isles for the purpose of fo- menting disorder and organizing British workingmen under the banner of discontent.
 The delegates were the more conspicuous because of the dis play of the little red flags and the button bearing the insignia, 'I. w. w." But 1t was that little button that created a prejudice against their efforts. Said one workington: See the, nerve of these blasted Americans with their little signs, I. w. w., Iwon the war 1 know that the Amer jeans have been claiming that but 1 didn't think they'd have the swank 10 come over here and throw it in our faces.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
PRESIDENTIAL FACTS

Warren G. Harding, W h o took office March 4th was the twenty-ninth president of the United States, is the first presi- dent to be elected on his birthday. He was 55 years old November 2, 1920. He is the first U. s. sena- tor elected to the presidency.
 President Harding is the seventh president contributed to t h e country by the state of Ohio. Only Virginia, with total of eight presidents born within her bord- CTS, outranks Ohio in this regard. No president has been born West of Ohio. No president has re- sided West of Illinois.
 President Harding is the sev- enth president of Scotch-Irish pa- ternal ancestry. Fifteen of our presidents, over the period of 133 years, have been of English de- cent, three of Scotch, one of Welsh and two Dutch.
 The average age of our presi- dents at inauguration is 54 years, approximately, while the approx innate average at death has been 66 years.
 President Harding exemplifes the rapid rise possible in Ameri- can life better than any of his predecessors. He was not in- cluded in the 1914-15 Who's Who."
 Like many of his predecessors also, his parents were not wealthy and he has risen to the highest office within the gift of the Amer ican people through frugality, industry and thrift, of which he is a warm exponent, as evidenced by his recent approval of the Governments Thrift and Savings work, represented in the sales of Thrift, Treasury and War Saw ings Stamps and Treasury Saw ing Certificates.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Why That Lame Back?

That morning lameness-those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make work a burden and rest impossible. Don't be handi- capped by a bad back-look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following this Globe residents example.
 J. A. Winchester, s. High St; Globe, Ariz; says: "When 1 was working in the mines a few years ago had an awful spell with my back and kidneys. 1 was so lame andstiff I could hardly bend over andwhen 1 did, it felt like a knife being stuck into my back.
 Bladder weakness annoyed me, too, and 1 was in bad shape when Ibegan using Doan's KidneyPills. Two boxes of Doan's cured me and 1 always recommend Doan's as the best idney remedy on the market"
 Price 6Oc, at'all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mir. Winchester had
 Foster MiIburn Co; Mfgrs; Buffalo, NY.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Backed to the Wall

America has the best and brav- est fre-fghters in the world. Yet our per capita fire loss ex- ceeds that of any other nation. This situation is alarming. It threatens every property-owner. It demands the cooperation of all.
 The Hartford Fire Insurance Company will indemnify you in the event of fire loss SO far as sound insurance can. In addition, it will give you the benefit of a fire prevention service worked out under the direction of skilled fire engineers. Its insurance policies, including this extra service, cost no more.
 Ask this agency to supply this double protection.
 JOY B. PATTERSON esident Agent, St. Johns, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10

Governor Campbell signed the anti-alien land bill during the past week. The bill, which is modelled after the California land law, prohibits owning of land by aliens ineligible for citizenship. This means that the Japanese curse will not get a foothold in Arizona as has been the case in California.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Nothing So Good for a
 Cough or Cold

Everyone who has used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy speaks well of it." writes Edward P. Miller, Abbottstown, Pa. People who once use this preparation are seldom satisfied with any other. It is excellent to allay a cough or break up a cold. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Excellent Remedy For Censti-
 patton.

It would be hard to find a bet ter remedy for constipation than Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial when you have need. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10

The HERALD one 5 per year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
JAPAN WILL RESTORE
ROAD IN NINE MONTHS
Agreement Reached on
Shortung RailwGy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 ASSOCIATED
Press).-A tentative agreement to re-
turn the Kiaochow- -Tsinanfu Railway
in Shantung to China within nine months
was reached to-day during the con-
versations between japanese and Chinese
delegates. An agreement was also be-
ing approached on other points concern
ing the mode of payment, It was said
by the Chinese.
II was decided that the road should
be paid for In instalments, but no de-
clsion was reached on the period over
which 53,000,00 gold German marks,
the price agreed upon, would be spread.
The Chinese offer to pay in cash made
yesterday was not accepted by the
Japanese and the Chinese countcred with
a proposal that payments be completed
within two or three years. making the
time as short as possible. The japanese.
according TO Chinese delegate tonight,
said this period was too short and
suggested what to the Chinese seemed
"a very long term"
The sudden turning back Of the rail-
way, the Japanese are understood TO
have said. would adversely affect Japan
esc trade interests. China will not bor-
row from Japan any money with which
10 meet the payments. the Chinese said,
nor will any loan be negotiated
Mr.. Hanihara OF tho Japanese dele
cation. after the meeting. said
1--WE are steadily coming forward 90
n satisfactory settlement on the ques-
tions under discussion"
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
OLD BATTLESHIPS
OFFERED FOR SALE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16 (Associated
Press) Obsolete battle craft that are
to be sold by the Navy Department TO
the highest bidders were inspected to-
day at the Philadelphia Navy Yard by
group of business men comprising
financiers shipbuilders, steel operators
and scrap dealers. Bids are to be sub
mitted to the Navy Board of Survey.
Appraisal and Sale in Washington on
or before January 16, when they will
be opened and contracts awarded.
Chief among the ships in the lot are
the battleships MainS Missouri and
Wisconsin, Their turrets rusted, decks
warped and the gray paint on their
steel sides faded and peeled, they ap-
pear but little more than the descrip-
ton in the sale catalogue--"hulks'
They are appraised as junk at $12o,oO0
each, with the stipulation that the Gov
ernment retain from each ship 20 fiat
armor plates Weighing SOC tons. Their
cost at launching was declared by Navy
officials to have been between three
and five million dollars each.
Tho buyer must not only remove the
armor plate and deliver 1t to the Navy
Department but he must move the ships
from the navy yard within thirty days
after the sale. If not he pays S25
day storage, Including Sundays"
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
URGES CONSIDERATION
OF RUSSIAN FINANCES
Krassine Asks Lloyd George
to Take Up Debt Question.

LoNpoN, Dec. / 6 (Associated Press) -
Another bid for consideration OF Russia
at the council tables of the Powers was
made by Lconid Krassine, the Russian
Bolshevist Minister of Trade and Com
merce, when he opened long awaited
conference with Premier Lloyd George
this morning. Hc urged that the ques-
ton of Russian tcb.s be discussed at
the forthcommg AnElo-lronch CONFER
ence AT Choduere C0trt
Encoura scd, ne declared, by Mr. Lloyd
Georges statement TO a Laborite depu-
tation yesterday that Great Britain was
willing TO enter n conference TO consider
the Rvaelan debts. NJ Krassinc reviewed
the Soviet oTer made through Foreign
Minister Tchitchcrin to assume the
debts of old Russia, and pointed out the
benefits 70 be Obtained by the inclusion
OF Russin in the Anglo-F'rench survey of
European finance next week.
In official circles II Is stated that there
is no change in the British policy rcla r
tive 10 Russia. II is not considered
likely that Russian affairs will occupy
much OF the Premier's time.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
BALFOUR TO DEMAND
BAN ON SUBMARINE
Continued from First Page.

time 5000 were received from citizens
asking the outlawing of poison gas.
The proposal to outlaw gas mas gone
hand in hand with the question of pro-
hibiting the use Of the submarine in the
movement which has been growing in
the United States since the conference
opened. Complete abolition of all forms
of poison gas ana chemical warfare was
voted by the American advisory COM
mittee. This vote was laid before the
American delegates. Tha. it may inhu-
ence their decision in favor of outlawing
gas is believed possible. Gen. Pershing
approves the outlawing of gas. the
American delegates have been told. A
similar vote was cast by Admiral
Rodgers. Some army officials, however.
favor the retention of poison warfare.
in which the United States is prepared
TO outstrip all other nations.
Approximately 100000 individuals Of
this country are in favor of outlawing
both gas and submarines, according to
a poll taken by the National Council
on Limitation of Armaments, a volun-
teer organization with headquarters
here. The poll was taken through
thirty-fiva societies affiliated with the
National Council.
The council also polled newspaper
editors asking them to telegraph edi-
torials dealing with the abolition ques-
tons. Flfty-seven editorials were re-
ceived by the council Thirty favored
complete abolition of both submarines
and gas. Five favored reduction of the
size and tonnage of individual subma-
rines to restrict them to defence activi-
ties. One editorial favored restriction
of the number of submarines to be per-
mitted each nation. Four editors voted
to restrict the methods OF submarine
warfare while fifteen favored retention
of the submarine, but with restrictions
on use and size. Two of the editorials
showed a neutral attitude.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
BRITISH DELEGATION
ACCUSED BY FRENCH
Continued from First Page.

further conference within the next six
months.
Despite, however the British declar-
alton that France wants to build ten
immense capital ships within the next
ten years, 1t Is we'll known in French
naval and political circles that France
has neither the intention or even the
wish to do this. France is much more
anxious to build submarines than capital
ships, and this fact points the way to
a possible solution. In case France is
allowed to have $4,000 tons in sub
marines. which is understood to be her
desire, 1t will doubtless be possible to
obtain her agreement on smaller cap
ital ship basis.
France wants to insure her defence
by means of submarines because these
vessels are the most effective and the
cheapest to build. She is opposed in
this by England. who announces her
intention of appealing for the entire
abolition OF submarines. AS q point
of diplomatic man@uvring II seems
doubtful whether France would consent
to abate her capital ship demand as
long as England sticks to her submarine
programme. While England considers
she must stand in the way of what
France regards to be her own legitimate
and cheap form of naval defence, It is
natural that France should continue
to uphold policy which may be equal
ly annoying to England.
This situation will be clear to Pre-
mier BRAND and Prime Minister Lloyd
George when they meet in London next
week and an understanding on the sub
ject VIII possibly result from their con-
versations. Then the Wa hington nego-
t.ations win again be in a position to
show progress.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
ITALY INSISTS ON RATIO
EQUAL TO FRANCE
But viii Oppose Increase
Aboue Present Tonnage.
Special Despatch 20 THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WaGhingtOn. ID. C.. Dec. 1G.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Dec. 16.
Italy insists on being allowed a naval
ratio equal to that OF France, but will
oppose France in any effort TO obtain
a ratio higher than that which is shown
by present capital ship tonnage Italy
is ready and anxious TO enter into a
treaty with the other Powers to observe
a naval holiday. upon terms which may
be worked out in conjunction with the,
other nations on a basis regarded as
fair and equitable.
This position on the part OF Italy
was described in detail to-day by Sena-
tor Gentle. the spokesman of the Ital-
Ian delegation, when he learned that
the French Government is seeking ad-
ditional naval tonnage.
at is obvious that italy must have
a navy equal to that of France" Sena-
tor Gentle said. 1T can be shown by
the Italians that the Italian navy at
this time is equal to that of France.
while the capital ship tonnage is less
yet Italy has more vessels of smaller
type than has France. It generally is
accepted in Italy that the Italian navy
offsets the French.
ITALY has six dreadnoughts with n
total Of 10000 tons. and four pre-
dreadnoughts. with total of 81 900
tons. making $4,000 tons in all. France
has seven dreadnoughts with total OF
1862, 900 tons and four prc-dreadnoughts
of $4,000 tons, making 100000 tons in
all. Italy. however, has more small ves-
sells than has France, and It is for this
reason. as well as national security.
that Italy believes that these two navies
should be the same"