davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
High School Notes.

Park Beede and Dwight stafford
were visitors this week.
The assembly periods on Wednes.
day and Thursday mornings last week
were devoted to comparison tests OF
talking machines, the Columbia, Ed
ison, and Victor being demonstrated.
Tuesday afternoon the high school
enjoyed a sugaring off at Fred Dud-
ley's. School began at $50 in order
that all classes might be held as US
ual.
Manager Dutton announces the fol-
lowing baseball schedule: April 20,
Johnson at Johnson; May 8, Derby at
Derby; May Is, Barton at Orleans;
May 20, North Troy at North Troy;
May 80, North Troy at Orleans; June
3, Derby at Orleans; June 10, johnson
at Orleans. The following dates are
pending: May 26, Newport at New
port; June 5, Barton at Barton; June
8. Newport at Orleans. The boys are
confident of a successful season and
eagerly awaiting weather conditions
which may permit the beginning of
practice. *
Visitors in the grades this week
were Mrs. w. Leonard, Mrs. Ian
phear, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Witte, also Mrs. J. Ainsboro of Derby
academy.
The children in the 9Th grade have
received their material for bird study
and are beginning to build bird
houses. Those of the third grade
have formed Junior Audubon club
of rs members. The club has chosen
as a name, "The Bird Lovers Club
The president has been elected and
the children feel that the first meet
ing was success. The aim of the
work is to make the children more
familiar with the habits of the COM
mon birds.
The pupils are beginning the 18th
week on Health Chores. About 80
per cent. are now knights.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
ORLEANS
O. ". Locke, Repevsev
A. o. AssstSn, Busimess Agent
Fish and Game Club.

The annual meeting of the Viii
loughby Fish and Game club will bt
held at the Valley House dining rooms
April 18th, 1922, at o'clock D. m
to- transact the annual business Of
the club.
"Mine Host" Parlin will serve a
banquet in the new spacious dining
rooms at $1.0O per plate.> This BAN
quet is what you have been waiting
for and you cannot afford to miss it.
Capt. FL. p. Sheldon, state fish and
game commissioner, will be present
and will have something of interest
to say to us. 1t is expected at Supt
A. FL. Dinsmore Of the u. S. Bureau
of Fisheries will also be with us.
Don't miss this meeting. The New
Harmony orchestra of seven pieces
will furnish music.
Reserve your plate as soon as pos
sible. Banquet tickets can be obtain
ed from G. H. Moulton, A o. Austin,
j. B. Cotton or C. V. Wiley. This
is splendid opportunity to assist in
the food supply in our
streams by cooperating in the plant
ing of small fishes supplied by the
state and national fish hatcheries
Consult with any of the committee
as to membership or you may become
a member on the evening of the BAN
quet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Orleans Voters Club

At meeting of goodly number
of the voters of Orleans held Tues
| day evening, the Voters Club" was
organized, with M. M. Taplin as pres
ident and A. o. Austin as secretary
and treasurer. The purpose of this
club is to stimulate interest among
the voters, with view to lettering.
existing conditions.
Believing that John III. Bartlett Of
Orleans is the proper candidate for
representative to the legislature from
the town of Barton for this coming
session, the Voters club urge his
candidacy, and passed resolutions to
this effect. Mr.. Bartlett is q pro-
gressive farmer. a representative cit
izen of the town, and deeply inter
feels certain that he will stand for the
best interests of the public, and
more thapall, will strive for the one
thing most needed in our state at
fairs today, namely, economy. Fur
thermore, the north end of the town
has never received equal representa-
ton with the south end. and the club |
feels that the so-called two-in-one |
rule is unjust.
Should there be a vacancy on the
bench of the superior court, the club !
will extend every effort to urge and |
bring about the election or appoint
ment of Frank d. Thompson to fill |
the vacancy, considering him ex-
tremely well fitted for the position,
and passing resolutions to this effectS1
The club also passed resolutions en-
dorsing the candidacy of S. B. Bates
of Derby and o. w. Locke of Orleans
for senators for the north and south
ends of the county respectively, feel
ing that they are well qualified for
the office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
ORLEANS
velmar Ste. Marie is improving.

Velmar Ste. Marie is improving.
We are glad to see Jerre Marston
out again, ~
Miss Ruth Leonard is working at
E. E. Does.
Miss Elsie Skinner has returned
from Montreal. .n..
"a, VIM. Ross was in st. Jofnsbury on
business Tuesday,. ,4a.rf +.
Miss Jennie Young spent Sunday
with friends in Lyndonville.
Mrs. Joseph Sheltra was taken to
Lowell for burial last week.
Clarence Pierce is home from U. ".
M. for the Easter vacation.
Miss Hazel Vance spent the week
end with her people at Danville.
Glenn Wedge has been laid up with
a sore thumb for about a week.
F. B. Lothrop Of Newport was in
Orleans to visit his people Sunday.
j.. T. Gardner of Newport was a
business visitor IN Orleans Saturday
George Norris of st. Johnsbury
was in Orleans on bus4hess this week.
There will be a special communica
ton of Valley lodge Thursday even
ing.
Forrest Heath of Wells River Wis
tied his sister, Miss Lulu Heath, last
week.
Rev. E. G.. French of Chelsea call
ed on his friend, Rev. R. A. Hamilton,
Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Bishop has gone to
Hudson, Mass, to work in shoe
factory.
Preston Skinner. Hiram Allen and
Alton Baird are trapping rats these
days.
Mrs. Wilfred Ste. Marie was in
Barton Monday for boob business and
pleasure.
Fred Fauchs was called to North
Troy Monday by the illness of his
mother.
The Mothers club will meet with
Mrs. A. r. Bennett Tuesday evening,
April 18th.
Mrs. Ella Flint of Barton has been
visiting among her old friends the
past week.
DIR. H. E. Somers of Newport has
been visiting at C. d. Bailey's for
few days.
Mrs. Ethel McGoff has finished
work at F. M. Deans and will go to
C.. S. Stevens.
The Canadian Circle will meet with
Mrs. B. E. Converse Thursday after
noon, April 9Th.
Mrs., Ella Masonxof Barnet visited
her son, Hale Mason, several days
CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Gross.
257 $6969.3O $6313.52 $1169.33

A loss is shown for May of $685.
A; for October of $111.43; for No
vember of $13.68.
Net gain $655.78.
Average receipt per patient $27.12
Average cost per patient PAST
Aver. gain per patient 2.55
Aver. number patients per day 6
Death rate AZ per cent.
This is an extremely low percent
age as compared with most hispitals.
This is in part due to the fact that
all the nurses are trained, registered
nurses, and in part to sanitary con-
ditions and the employment of the
most skilled surgeons.
These expenditures are for running
expenses only and do not include
permanent improvements, the up-keep
of the buildings, interest on the mon
ey invested or. any other form OF
overhead expenses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
The Orleans HospitdY.

The following statistical summary
of the hospitals business for 1921
will be of deep interest to the many
friends and patrons of this institu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

Last year 1876 ears were required
to move the crop, therefore this year
will show gain of approximately l,s0s
ears. The increase i'll acreage is esti-
mated rs better than $500 acres. The
greatest increase is shown III the SOU
thern end o. the valley.
Following is the estimated acreage
of the various districts; Brawley, 1889;
Calipatria. 537; lockwood, $50; West
morland, $40; Shamrock, 500; Grape,
81; Imperial, 1,450; FL Centro, 1868;
Holtville district, | ,l30; Seelev district,
SO; Heber, 2,197; Calexico, 1929.
The first crop of lettuce is now be-
ing thinned out and the stand is said
to be exceptionally high grade. 1t is
expected the first shipments will be
made about December 10 and the sea-
son will be in full swing by Christmas.
The congestion on the eastern rail
roads, due to the railroad and coal
strikes, will be cleared up by the time
the lettuce begins to move, said Mr..
Runge, and there is no expectation of
Il car shortage in handling the crop.
The Southern Pacific has had rep
resentative of the executive board in
conference with the Pacific Fruit En-
press at Chicago for several weeks
past, arranging for the system S supply
of p. F. f. ears and report has been
made that Il sufficient number of ears
to move the crop will be on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
MANY ACTIVE FOR
FRANK CRANE HERE

Hundreds of voters of Imperial Val
lev are actively supporting the eandl-
dacv of Frank w. Crane for sheriff.
Some of FL Centre citizens who ARE
active in the support of the Calexico
man for election next Tuesday are the
following:
C. b. Johnson, Fred W. Cox, II. Il.
Harris, b. " Ezell, J. c. ,Bogue, G. B..
Hodson, Fred Kenyon, + f.. Cummings,
Samuel r. Griffen, w. p, Hamilton,
George Broadridgc, Charles Johnson,
Charles l.. Murphy, j. A. Mumm, j. A.
row, Herbert T.. Holt, s. $. Bragg,
William Fleming, +. Q. Bragg, r. Her
mon, Roy c. Breedlove. w. A. Reams,
w. II. Tyler, jr., j. A. Sehofield, +. G.
| Grund, f. w. Sloeum, r. b. Whitelaw.
G. w. Barton, Frank Richmond, }.
l.. Travers, c. III. Richmond, Harry III.
Kelly, George O. IIeffleman, Paul ID.
Jones, Ira l.. Hobby, w. }. Deaton,
james l.. Arnold, Robert Burns, w. d.
Forte, Nj. j. Harton, Mrs. Mabel l..
Perry, Earle Richmond, r. f. Shepard
|. A. Thomas, H. L. Loud, II. c. Stevens,
j. H. Rhodes, II. L. Sherwood, A. Il.
Cole, II. Z. Slaughter, James X. Apple
gate, John L. Atkins, |. +. Hinrichsen,
C. II. Bacon, Elmer Beck, NJ. b. O 'Brien,
J. NJ. Forrest
p. A. Patterson Fred Rice, Forrest
Kutz, J. s. Ridgeway, +. II. Simon,
Louis NJ Stoiber, Fred Cole, C. A
Braltey, G. Mccartney. Il. A. Bridges,
Joseph Baer, Byron Franklin, Robert
Mcclure, G.. NJ. Baker, Leo Hetzel, o..
l.. Jeancon, ii. c. Diller, Mildred John
son, Alice Snee, Edward c. Nall, c. +.
Sitter, IL. 0. Williams, Duane Stafford,
Percie C.. Thacker. A. Il. Mills, B. f..
Vencill, George I. Hill, Louis +. Kneitz,
Hi Hopgood, \. ID. Roe.
C. +. Ferguson, c. c. Gown, B. L..
Collins, s. 7. Kneitz, Frank X. O 'Brien,
Charles p. Walker, Mary Kelly, William
Stanton, j. w. Spencer, Mrs +. l.. Pin.
ney, Mrs. G. c. Gown, Mrs. Elmer
Beck, Mrs. William Stanton, and j. b.
Lewis
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

Confined from Page Severn
workers in these industries were OBJ
tanned by multiplying total workers in
each of these industries by the per
centage of the total output needed for
automotiVe products.
Directly and indirectly the automo-
bile industry influences the employ
meit of ] ,662, 900 wage earners.
There are approximately 12,750,00C
wage earners supported from manufac
turing industries or engaged in trans
portation. OF these, 13 percent are de
pendent upon the automobile business.
More Passengers Than Railroads
The automobile is, today, the leading
passenger transportation agency in the
United States.
There are today ,5,250 railroad pas
senger coaches in use, having seating
capacity of 100000 passengers. The
seating capacity of 9,500,000 automo-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

biles now in use is 47,000,0 600
Based on records for the last five
years, there should be 47,000,00 600
passenger miles to the credit of rail
facilities in 1922. The average num-
her of passengers per automobile is
two. and the average annual mileage
is six thousand. Hence the automobile
must be credited with 1l4,000, zoo 900
passenger miles this year.
The automobile business is the most
stable of the great industrial enter
priseS, because it has been the first to
return to normal. The number of au-
tomobilcs and trucks that will be man
ufactured this year will be slightly in
excess of 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
VALLEY LETTUCE
SHOWS INCREASE;
$500 ACRE GAIN
Runge Estimates 6,624 Cars
Will Be Needed Here;
$4,000 Acre Crop

Indications. for, Il big lettuce cror
are extremely bright, according to q
w. Runge, district freight and passel-
DER agent for the Southern Pacific
Company. who has made survey OF
the valley to ascertain the propahle
number of refrigerator cars that VIII
be needed to move the crop.
According to Mr.. Runge S estimate,
there are 14,l32 acres planted to lettuce
with Il few independent growers bring
ing the acreage up to approximately
$4,000. Each acre is estimated to pro-
duce $50 crates of lettuce. 1t will re-
duire 1924 ears to move this amount
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
CARS IN EGYPT

Motor transportation of all kinds IN
Egypt, particularly with regard to taxi
cabs and commercial vehicles, received
considerable impetus during 1921.
There are over 1000 passenger cars, of
which 234 are taXis and l20 trucks, in
Alexandria, while in Cairo there are
about 1000 passenger ears, in which sos
are taxis and 10 motor trucks, Motor
cycles in these two cities number about
500 and 900, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
STANFORD MEETS
s. C. u. FRESHMEN

Los ANGELES. Nov. 4.-Stanford S
freshmen wh oare looked to for material
for a leading conference team next
year are to meet the undefeated fresh
of the University Of Southern Calitor-
MIA football team at Bovard Field tins
afternoon.
The game divides interest with the
L. S. c. varsity battle with Occidental
that is to follow
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

New York-Eave Rosenberg, middle
weight champion of the New York Box
ing Commission. who was suspended
for running out of match with Mike
O'Dowd. has agreed to fill his contract
on Thanksgiving Day in Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
SHOW AUTOMOBILE
INDUSTRY EXCEEDS
IRON, STEEL TRADE

Continued from Page Severn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

Don't fail to visit the Holt Exhibit of power
farming equipment when YOU attend the Cotton
Pageant in Calexico. See the Caterpillar" Tractor,
learn how it can help you to reduce your farming
costs and increase your profits, and meet
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
Ell DOMINGO Sc celebra-
ra en- San Juan uua I'M
pOrtante reunion de-
COnsejO NaciioDafsta

FL domingo 50 llevar5 efecto en-
la residencia de TN conocido lfder na-
cionalista, una reunion del Consejo de
dfcho partido. a "a cual asistiran los
sefiores Jose Coll y Cuchi, Julio Mcdi-
ma, Jose s. Algeria, Marcos Morales,
Fernando Torregresa, DR.. Guillermo
salazar y las personals que firmaron la
resoluci6n para que Sc lie enviara IN
cablegrama al presidents Mr.. Harding.
pidiendole la destitucion de Mr.. Reilly.
En- los circulos bien insormados re-
cogimos aver Ia impression de que 81
el Lcdo. Coll Cuchi, sigue atacando,
como 10 ha hecho hasta ahora unica-
,nente al partido unionista, hacienda
case omiso de la Administrator de-
gobernador Mr.. Reilly, los delegados de
clararan en- IN manifesto, que no exis
te nexo alguno entire Ell partido nacio
nalista Y su organo en- la prensa.
La session del domingo del consejo
racionalsta decidira de la suerte de-
nuevo partido ST el Lcdo. Coll y Gu
Chi no eede antes las exigencias &c las
actuales y dificiles circunstancias los
elenentos que 10 Levaron Ia presi-
Gencia del psrtido Sc disponen resuel-
tame.,te exigirle la renuncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
LA sENoRA sAlTTINI

Aver ha salido precipitadamente pa
RI Ponce nuestro amigo don Nicolas
santini, auien fu6 nainado debido a
la gravedad de su distingu;da esposa.
Momentos antes de salir, nos llam6
FOR se.esono Ell senior Santini, para de-
cirnos que no son ciertas las noticias
publicadas ror alguios periodicos de
cue 81 estuviera inniscuido en- las cues
tiones politicas de estos dias. Nuestro
amigo ia tenido que permanecer junto
al lecho de So espcsa y por motive tan
Goloroso no ha podido prestar sus ener-
gias al partido a que pertenece.
sincerainente deseamos que Sc opere
una pronta mejorfa en- la enfermeda1
Que padece la distinguida sefiora de
santini, Cuien goza aqui de generates
Fiinpatias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
LA sITUACI0N PoLITICA DE
INGLATERRA CONTINUA
OSCURA

LONDRES, octubre 19.-La crisis mi
nisterial contintla oscura y sin que Sc
prevea ninguna formula material de
a1rsglo. Sc declara que ell senior Lloyd
George, quien retorno anoche del cam
po pedira TN voto de conhansa al Ga
binete y de no otorgarsele presentara
eirso facto' "a dinisi6n. Tanto en-
los circules politicos como en- las es-
feras ofciales Sc estima que los aeon
tecinlientos no son nluy propicios pa
ra Lloyd George, quien esta mahana
conferenei6 ,extensament, con varios
parlamentaristas adictos la coalici6n.
En- los centros de la opinion la IN
preston es ,francamente pesimista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

LONDRES, octubre 19-El DAILY
Chronicle colnentando la marcha
de Lloyd George dice que esta ha sor
prendido q todos. El sedor Lloyd Geor-
ge, declara, ha sido a la vez el simbo
10 y e. director Gle la patria y Ell fun
dadcr indiscutible del prestigio nacio-
nal. gu e1acta compression de las ne
tesidades de la patria lie lacen acree-
COR al mas grande honor que un rais
puede disce~nir a uno de sus hijos; ele
varle un 1nonumento dc respsto en- el
corazon de la conciencia publica.
Lloyd George representa-, agrega to
nsda la fuerza rohtica de Ing aterra
sobre los amplios horizontes de los ocho
amos pasados, una soluci6n de discipli
ma, de fuerza de cohesion naciona-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
Las trOpas kemalstas han
UueltO a inUadir nueUaunen-
r te la zOnG neutral

sultados dependan Ia rehabilitation de
los creditos y el arreglo de la situa.
cion international.
Esperemos-afiade lie Matin' que
SO resuelven las cuestiones roliticas
de Inglaterra Italia, pues Ell exito de
los trabajos futuros depende de la ac-
tividad que aporten los gobiernos de
Roma Y Londres.
El Presidente del Comite de Indern-
nizaciones senior Barthou ha sido la
mado al Quay D. Orsay, para celebrar
una entrevista con los asores t6cnicos
de. gobierno. La impression dominante
es que la pr6xima reunion de la paz
girfra so5re la marcha de los aconte-
cimientos politicos de Roma y Londres,
este es, dicho claramente que no Sc
convocara la .conferencia de Oriente
81 antes no SO ha encontrado una solu-
ci6n la crisis ministerial de ambas ca
pitales.
En- cuanto Ia discussion del plan
Poincare el asunto esta ahora bajo Ia
jurisdiction del Conite de Indemniza-
clones es este ORGANISING inicamcnte
cue dec;dira "a question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
LA ARIsToCRATICA BoDA DE
AVER

En- Ia iglesia de la Inmaculada Con-
cepcl6l, de Santurcc, Sc efectu6 en- Ia
mafiana de aver el enlace nupcial de
!. bella distinguida senorita Pepita
va.d6s Cobian Ell prestigiosc caballe-
70 DR.. Leandro Lopez de la Rosa.
La boda, en- Ia que ofcio el vicario
general Rdo. Pbro. Torres, resulto una
nota simpatica, de tonos aristocra-
ticos, per la distinction de los novios y
la selecta concurrencia que asistio al
scto.
Actuaron cosao padrinos de los despo
sad "a virtuosa sonora viuda de val
des. madre de "a coRtrayento Ell her
Inano 40 ella. senior Ramon valdes.
Desples de la ceremonial nupcial Sc
,lev6 efecto en- la elegante residen-
cia de la novia, situada en- el Parque,
una reception lucidisima, la cua. asis
ti6 10 mas granada de nuestra "elite''
social.
Los felices c6nyuges embarcaron
aver mismo para los Estados Unidos en-
Ell vapor "san Lorenzo, con el pro
r6sitO ee pasar la luna de mie', reco.
rriendo las principa.es poblacionts dc
Norte America.
Ell MUNDO formula los mas fer
vieEtes votos por la dicha intsrminable
de los que va son hoy dignisimos es
! pesos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
UN CAUCUS De Los MEM
BROS FRANCHISES DEL CoML-
TIE DE INDEMNIzACIoNES

PARIS, octubre 19-Los miembroa
franceses del Comite de Indemnizacio-
nes Sc han reunido de nuevo esta ms
mana con Ia, asistencia de NJ Poincare
para proseguir las discusiones plantea-
das en- g, plan del Jefe del gobierno
sobre el arreglo de las indemnizaciones
Ccn Tespecto a este proyecto Sc pre-
We, per algunos la posibilidad de que
cl gobierno frances consienta en- conce
deI la moratoria a Alemania, siempre
cue Sc extienda proporcionalmente el
piazo de la ocupaci6n de las zonas del
Rhin; por otra parte sc sugiere qIe el
plan Poincar5 podra ,levarse lacia eau
ces juridicos, pero sin matiz poaitico
alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
information de mercados

Utuado Y Adjuntas, Quebradillas
Isabe'a hacia ell Ncrts. Per tai motive
Sc han registrado ALIAS en- los precios
de casi todos los productos agricolas
Gle la isla. e. maiz ha tenido un gran
aumento en- su precio durante la tlti
ma senlana, pues esta muy escaso y
hay gran demanda de este grano para
el consume local y para semilla.
Las condolences del tempo han va
riado mucho en- la isIa durante "a Sc
mana pasada. Ell tempo ha sido IA
vorable para los cultivos en- casi TO-
CO Ia region del Sur, en- ell Este, en-
el Norte hasta Arecibo. En- todas es
tas zonss la lluvia Ia sido promediada
y el sol ha sido norma. Pero en- la
region Central y especialmente llacia
las parties atlas del Oeste y en- toda la
costa de esta misma, secci6n, en- los
distritos de Lares San Sebastian, Las
Marias, Mayaguez. Afiasco, Rinc6n, Ca
no Rojo, San German Y Lajas,, Ia liu-
via ha sido excesiva, irterrumr
las actividsdcs agricolas acusando
verdiffas a las siembras de habichuelas,
tabaco Y ceboras. Por otra parte en-
Ia zona del Norte comprendida desde
Quehradillas hasta Isabella, Ell tempo
Ia sido seco el calor del sol fuerte,
periudicando todos los .cuitivos.
A continuation Sc expresan los pre-
clos de los principales productos agri
colas de a Tsla vendidos al por ma
yor en- % pueblos siistintos de donde
SO han recibido informes:,
MAIz: Sc vendi6 a 800 quintal
en- Juncos v s2.25 en- Quebradillas
San Lorenzo. EI precio mas alto fue
de $3.50 en- Guayama. En- los otros
pueflos ell precio promedio huctu6 en-
tire $3.50 $500 quintal.
HABICHUELAS: Las blancas Sc
vendieron 2, $500. en- camuy, Comerio
v Iares. Ell precio mas alto fus de
$500 quintal en- Guanica y Yauco. En-
los otros puebios e. precio promedio
AuctH6 entire ss so y $500 quintal
HABICHUELAS CoLoRADAs Sc
vendieron $500 quintal en- Camuy,
cayey, comerio y Mayaguez. Ell precio
mas alto fus de $1,000 quintal en- Qua
tContinfa en- La 6a. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
Ia CRISIS MINISTERIAL EN-
JNGLATERRA E ITALIA PRO-
nABLEMENTE RETRASARA
LOS TRABAJoS DEL C0MITE
DE INDEMNIZACI0NES Y DE
Ia OONFERENCIA DE
0RIENTE

PARIS. Octubre i9.-En ,as esfcras
oaclaies So cstima que la crisis minis
terlal dc Italia asi como Ia de Ingla-
tara. rctrasaran los trabaios del comi-
"a dc Indemnizacionen > Ia labor do Ia
confereneia dc Ia paz.
0ussavo Hcrve dice en- "La victo
ria cue Ia tirantez de relaciones que
exists entire los radieales y conservado
Tes inr'eses hara que Lloyd George pres
te su atenci6n sl arreglo de tan alta
question politiea desviAndole por consi
guicnte de tedo interes en- Ia confercn-
eia sobre oriente.
vari,s sectores inhuyentes de la Opt
ni6n pdhlica opinan qre la conferen-
cia de- paz debe posponerse para fines
del aAo actual 10 mismo que la reunion
del comit6 de Indemnizaciones.
lie Matin" dice que las cuestio-
nss gre van a tratarse son de una i'm
portancia trnscondentai y Sc referen
per igna' a italianos Y franceses. 10
mismo cue a ingleses. belgas, griegOs
y surcos. Dicho diario persiste en- Ia
opinion de Que todos los gobiernos de-
ben presfar 81 atcnci6n a esos actos
Gel DE- Ia conferencia dc In paz Ia
reunion del comits de Indemnizacio-
nesl porque entrafan una importancia
tan imponcnte que quizas de sus re-