davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Carlsen, Homer Martin and others.
Another collection to be sold through
The later afternoons of this week is
formed oF Oriental rugs and carpets.
with a quantity Of miscellaneous fur
nishings.
Another puzzle exhibition has turned
UP, this time at the Weyhe gallery. It
Is filled with anonymous drawings BY
old and modern artists. Originals and
reproductions are shown and a prize
IS offered 10 every one wSo guesses
correctly the authorship and character
Of the exhibits.
A number OF prints just placed on
exh bition Ut the Anderson Galleries
viii be sold there at auction next Fri
day evening. They include Autographs
by Whistler from the Jessop collection
and works by Whistler, zorn and Mer-
/ yon from the collections Of Nh James
n. Rosenberg and others.
The Enrich gallery has prepared
something out Of the ordinary in the
showing Of crayon portraits by Helen
Peale. Along with these most ex-
pressive character portrayals of grown
ups and children, there has been as
sombled z collection Of early American
portraits by Charles Wilson Peale and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

0lS Work. but a certain hardness goes
With H. Gayeties like his need a light,
iashing touch. His undoubted clever
ness 10 have It's full effect. ought o be
j little moe snon-aoooo~ than it is
- ought o flow more Aexi-
BE, more dellca-c
Theatergoers t... -spreciste NJ.
BalieT's "Chauye-aooris" VIII be de
lighted with the exhibition NJ Nicolas
Renlisof IS making at the Wildenstein
gallery. SO, for that matter, Will every
one who cares for skilNul, witty drafts
3ranship and for good decoration. This
artist has the resources Of an academi-
cian at the tips Of MS fingers. Witness
,hs brilliantly drawn "Portrait Study
80. 39) in sanguine, in which charac-
Tor, construction and line ara all ad-
mi7able. But it Is above all his blithe
hunor that counts. Too much of the
Russian art that has been brought over
here IS crude, with a kind Of forced
raiyete about it. M. Remisof has the
poIse and discretion of man OF the
Tu1}d
Ee plays with form, costume and the
strical background picturesquely. some
times grotesquely, but always with the
certainty Of a man who knows his me
dunn and Is sophisticated artist, too
original to he enslaved by corven-
tion, yet having too much good taste to
Aout it. He Is a designer Of trlfes who
gives them their full value without TAX
ing them too seriously. Romance and
fun flicker through his sketches. The
7ense OF drama is there. and behind
II a sense Of nature. He is unusually
accomplished and he is content to be
amusing. For sheer entertainment there
's nothing available at the moment 81
personal and so artistic. The draw
lnes aye like footnotes TO the stage
with Vitality that is half of the foot
ghts and half OF Nj. Rcmisof's brisk
invention.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The Keppel gallery will opcn or
April II Retrospective exhibition -
;hs prints made by Mr.. Joseph Pennell.
They will embrace both ctchings and
autographs, covering all phases Of mis-
career.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

ra,,::atc this spirit Of friendship for
which we should make our fair to
stand.
As | have stated before, the fair is
Of little value, except insofar as 1t
convnces the farmers of our section
of the state that it is possible for
every one of them to raise products
similar to those which are exhibited,
and that only when products of that
class are being raised can we possibly
hope to insure the economic future
of this section of the state. Only
when we put our commonwealth on
this permanent basis Of prosperity,
which will come from the program OF
diversification that is indicated by
these exhibits have we really accom-
plished what should be the aim and
purpose Of this fair.
We have done we'll as a one-crop
state. There is no state in the I'm
ion that can raise wheat more success
fully and a better grade of wheat
than we can here in the northwest,
but we know that our economic future
is not safe unless we can develop in
our state balanced program Of pro-
duction - Investigation which
means the successful raising in large
quantities of at least dozen different
ones of the products that are ex-
hibited here today.
like to think of our state. and es-
pecially of our social and economic
life as a structure that we are erect
ing and maintaining. So far it has
been supported on one magnificent
pillar-that of small grain farming,
and when things are absolutely right
for the successful raising of small
grain, there is little cause for COM
plaint, but experience has taught us
that there are half dozen things that
NAV happen to this pillar of support
that will make it Of little or no value
for a whole year, and that frequent
destruction of this basis of our sup
port continually disturbs our economic
life. and renders a true and steady
development impossible. How much
better would it not be if our economic
structure rested on six, eight or ten
substantial pillars consisting of each
one of these products that may sue
cessfully be raised and developed upon
our farms. Small grain, corn, dairy
cattle, beef cattle, hogs, sheep, poul-
try and garden truck may be men,
toned as some of these more SUBJ
stantial pillars in our states develop
ment.
The great and fundamental problem
is to create conditions in our state
that will mean the establishment and
maintenance of the best possible home
life with families of healthy, happy,
and contented young people that like
the farm and take an interest in the
problems that the farmers are seeking
to solve.
To create the ideal conditions on
the farm, every farmer in my opin-
ion ought to produce enough of cream,
eggs, poultry, hogs, sheep, corn, pota-
toes and garden truck to furnish the
complete living of his family so that
whenever any favorable season made
grain farming profitable, that he could
add the results of that to his growing
| fortune.
The complaint is made that it takes
great deal of capital and community
cooperation to get started in some
lines of the Investigation program
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14
GOV. NESTOS OPENED
WARD co. FAIR WITH
ADDRESS TUESDAY
Continued from page u

(OOnClnueQ from PaSe -
ture, the stunts and exhibitions that
indicate skill, daring, and provide fun
and fellowship. Needless to say, you
cannot expect to build successfui
fair. and one that will continue to
grow and develop as a valuable educa-
tional factor of your community II you
permit the gambler, the fraud, and
Che thief to ply their nefarious trades
during the fair time. Only when
YOU develop reputation OF having
clean. wholesome and educational fair,
free from the curse of those who prey
upon the crowd can you possibly hope
to develop a great fair to which folks
will be delighted to come and to bring
their children. l am sure that in this
great and thriving northwest, with the
splendid spirit of it's people, that this
is the sort of fair that you seek
to develop, and you will succeed in
developing through the passing years.
The success of the fair will also de-
pend largely upon how you succeed
in fostering a community spirit -
spirit of friendship and sociability, SO
that people will enjoy coming here for
reunions, for picnics, and to bring
with them the whole family. There
should be sufficient number OF
prizes for the attainments Of the boys
and girls so they not only enjoy com.
ing to take part, but the folks will
plan with eagerness upon the time
they can come to the Ward County
Fair, and to bring with them the
whole family and to join the neigh
bors in fine and wholesome spirit
of friendship. The fair must encour-
age this spirit, and you should make
it point to employ no one on the
board of management as Judges or
any other capacity who would fail to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

each one Of those stellar attractions
were North Dakota property. Not
only that, but two year old Jersey
heifer with a record Of $40 pounds of
butterfat, for the year, was bought
by an Ohio breeder and added to his
already large and splendid herd.
North Dakota has reason to be
proud OF this record, and when in ad
dition to that we remember that last
December, out of ten thousand Jersey
cows officially tested in the United
States, a North Dakota cow produced
the largest amount Of butterfat pro-
duced during that month, and a Jer-
sey cow this year will either have the
Worlds Record, or will at least be one
Of the three highest. At least 1000
North Dakota farmers attended the
dairy show at St. Paul last year, and
1 sincerely hope that 5000 Of the farm
ers of this state who are interested in
dairy development will attend the ma
tional dairy show. this year which is
again held at the Twin Cities from
October seventh to the fourteenth.
We might go on giving these illus
trative stories of success in mixed
farming if it were necessary to do so,
but am confident that all of you are
convinced that it can be done in North
Dakota, that it ought to be done, and
it is only a question Of whether you
are willing to do the work that is re-
quired in order to make a success of
diversified farming. We have suffi-
cient experience now to know that it
is not possible to insure the future
welfare and economic security of our
state by continuing one-crop state,
and as so many of the people that
live in our state have finally found
the success that they sought in diver
sifed farming after they had signally
failed in the raising of grain, there
surely ought to be an encouragement
to all of you to go into the diversified
farming game with all the spirit and
power you possess.
In conclusion permit me again to
say that hope that the management
of this fair will 60 on to make it
great educational fair and that you
farmers will continue not only to take
an increasing interest in the fair, but
in the good work of agricultural edu-
cation. That we will Undue our boys
and girls with desire for real agri-
cultural knowledge, study Of nature
as we'll as of books, and to seek the
development of the farmers Institutes
the work Of the county agents, the
short courses at the Agricultural Col
lege and our state and county fairs
so that we may bring to our peo-
pie each year the results of the best
efforts of the best farmers in each
neighborhood during the past year,
and that we may develop in our state
not only love of the farm, a desire
to raise things worth while, by rails
ing boys and girls who enjoy things
that are clean and wholesome and
helpful, and that whether in their
work upon the farm, in their devotion
to the fun and education of these
great fairs, and in their general de-
velopment will prove to be the type of
citizen of the whole nation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Will Match You Trade

For Rent 81 u.r' 4-r1'm modern brick
in west part 81 town ON Nllms street.
l.r $1,000 per month gas stove fur.
u.shcd
For H,r' s.r0um california Bungalow
with gont basement u.vly up'1rd.
with fhr low ur,cr OF So Co., this IS
lceu''d on S.uh Lincoln
For G'u' itoom newly nr,ral ON
south laucolu Street for $4,000
Cr Rent .rbom neierr .n south
I I'h,npu for $4,000
Fr TRADE. +Ioom modern house CLOSE
u or Buchanan ~rrn. Viii e,l Got
W s'N tud uI. OBJ g'"i car as frs uar
u..rf. fHl- isu t.1tv place
ToH r,.m hru.e lu San Itrlnto with
Two Dots. orst front Will tkr % BUSES
Dodge o. .rl g,uI uaI.'. VIII give as
hiRh ~ yI-"n On fHr rsht Sind ol q
car PM, U"o. Nuw I~ ,uur ,hIu.,
% 4tf a pH. right
-Four uum u.J'u hnus. m South
Buchanan str,H. viii lt" e. Dodge p.
Euic. Price $3.50
sixteen room u-.rfv house furnish.
"a thruushout wac ufl'fci $4,000 tV"
months al,o. but viii H.. s. 500 n Sold
on Tho next few dnte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
DEFEAT Of HILL
SURPRISE TO MANY



,ANAuiAN. uk 2N.-The defeat Of
% O. Hu o' shamrock. Wheeler Coun.
.. TsNl-. FOB. he Democratic nominal
.Ur nf representative caused much
.a.a.i-. t.., hll had served three
..n- in 'n. legislature ard WAS a
PROMINENT mau fl speaker with good
chances o.. election rlls district was
.uuuus,d u Wheeler. GRAY. nonloy and
rollu-swoIth counties lie was d..
,H'.i 'r Dive. Young ~ ceilings.
worth County.
H.mrhU county viii hl,c four now
.rt. ..". --..n.r- t- follows. W.
, Inrt.. Cassidy John Dorsey. ca.
aiIau Hrau HopNr. Higgins; Ncl.
..u Reed t'H l.u Judge J. Z. Ste
nn.u- HlI Do. opposition iHr "a second
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Tex-P lains Realty Co.
RAY BY.SUM BLDG.
Phone a'9l
For Sale

For Sale
Five room bungalow orr AN east front
'ot IN 4uuihv'st part a. city price only
l4s0o with $1,000 cash. balance good
terms
FOR TRADE
W. have 500 acres land . miles south
ag Hereford in shallow water bolt will
trade tor Amarillo city property 90
worth tho money
V" have dandy room now brick.
N best rrs.don,c street, Just completed
u you aro Interested IN 20 real home. u
viii rN vou 90 Investigate This.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Statesmen WANTED

WANTEn--EIe pay 10 men everywhere
distributing samples. booklets. etc.
required $ Meyer sll seventh ST..
inui-t ile. rs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED Lady n take cimrEe o.
-ooWs assist IN oiloc, ana make homo
t1orr.e Inn Npnly personally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
&C. Upton Realty Co.

REAL ESrNTE and on LEASES
Room ~ ruckctt Buildng
telephone iia' Res Phone 1898
amarillo. Texas
80 NiIS Ir Missouri a. acres ~
miles FROM Carlsbad. New Mexico. hlIf
nib from ol Well expected in. lots
and s.ruom h,u-, .a Carlsbad. under
beautiful trees VIII ld. tnr prop'ry
90 luiA ID e. rsuhtff. Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Bv strong middelaged
white Womnu, position as cook for
hmriius hUus. yclrs' experience. "A.
irc-- h.N az. care News
WANTED Work hy tho hour or day.
phnn. .GiSJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

Young and Humphreys
Furniture aud gas stoves. bought, sold
aud Exchanged
10; ". ;th II. Phone esli.
uI SALE Furnishings tor lS, room
ruuJL'. complete house for l,ut or
ltas.. rh,n, 1891.
-~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- ~-~~~-~--~ >~S~>>~~
HOUSES FOiS KENT
------------- - "
FOR ETNT-iroom modern house.
100 Harrison. Phone 99b.
FOR RENT-Thr-, nom house. l.ghts.
water and gus furnished. sos jefferson.
Phone zoos.
FOR RENT Duplex. five room and
bath. Corner IN and Adams. Phone
los.
FOE REST -rH.u u..lru house also
groom f.r- rrtyt teunir'd Phone
IsS-
FOE RENT r...l l4.h Imffwcu'H
with basement arl gaf.-. linU, nr
N.dkrr a1l or 1870.
ron EE>r UHI Inl., ucl.re.
novly np,rrj phonr Is-nJ or -t-
NOR rUNT COW. hall r.,, lupl. nod.
ed. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC BULLETIN
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two or tlhee-room fur.
fshed apartment, vacant soon. Also
large. cool south bedroom In new mod
,rn home sOi Pierce.
lOR EENT-Furnishcd threeroom
apartment nj breakfast room; new and
modern. Phone sG{.
FOR i,NT-Ono nicely furnished
light housekeeping room; gas lights.
water furnished COS l.. 9Th.
-----------------------
NOR RENTING nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms, gas.
lights and water furnished. COS =. 9TH
Phone 1877
FOR REST Modern rooms for light
Housekeeping adioins ham ana newly
l.aperpd tll Jackson
lOE EENT-TNo furnished hnuS"k"er.
ing ronns. 1905 Polls Phone el5S-J.
FOR Rent Furnished Light hgiee
lrepine rooms. 9o3 rulh.
J OK Atarw'Gt m new duplex
Inquire 30 1910 Taylor
TOE HENT Three light housekeeping
i,om~ purity furnished modern. 1903
TAYLOR street. Phone e9l.
FOR RENT-M Modern furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping Apply ll0S
Fillmore. Phone 400.
For l,EST-Onc furniscd llght house
l,er.ng room. $3.50 per month; also
rultr g., light housekeeping rooms ad'
io'rng hath Phone sl'N ,"i East
second Street.
INR gENT Two nice hr-, furnished
io.ma for ush housekeeping. adjoining
huh. gas. LIGHTS tnd water furnished.
prtatc front ana back entrance. SOC
Madison.
EOE REST -uu, mic, apartment uu-
rwn he'd. See s l. Rroni go white &
kra Phone After $50 phone
.sui.I
FoR El.NT-Thrrr furnished house
l.ccpiug rooms SEQ. jefferson.
ToE REST Modern war.wsrs, Inls
Harrison. phOnc -nj.
lOE REST apartment close .n. rel
.u,ss required. -le Pierce
Foi; REST Furnished rooms iUr hgh'
lau.ekscpinE 9os Taylor Phone 2ls3.
FOR EENT Two furnished ligh'
hou..tc.rr- rop.,e. close iu. soi Nan
lufrn.
0nOMC EnR DENT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate

Good s.roOm house on East Front
corner. iO0Nlio feet I'rice 5000. take
IN rood car. easy terms on balance.
i00Xi40 feet east front corner Close IN
~ Nnn l3urcn street three good house 3
waikg. pavement beautiful trees and
1rn This j. n bargain. SEQ us Tor
pr.ue AND terms
Scy-tal choice lots la san Jacinto
ie.cht- So o9n deliver worth he money
ilsb have sovernl now four and five
room moacrn houses In this addition.
H., w how you u you arc Interested.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-14
Sc uNIERON LOS MaQUlNiSTAS
MExicANOS A LA FEDERAcioN
AMERICANA

TctegruYHg Especial para La PRENSa."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mario ID
Per acuerdo tornado por ID "Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor de los E-s-
tados Unidos, el gremic &C maquinis-
tas nexicanos acaba de ser sumado
4 aquella federac:on. ramorandose
que t:sto obedece 4 las sestiones que
en- el vecino pals ha llevado a cabo
el ilder obrero Luis Morones que So
eRcuentra ALA.
Tn americana oue Sc IN asociado
con los maquinistas mexicanos,
euier SO lc supone enviado de los a
mericanos unionistas, declare conf
dancialmente. que los miernbros de
de Ia federation americana, proyec1an
iniciar un movimiento de preston en- II
opinion obrera americana para iogTar
eI reconocimiento del Gohierno de Me-
xico, pero tales deciaraciones no han
sido confirmadas debidaInente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-14
TACAnBARO FUE
RECOBRADO TRAS
RUDO COhBATE
Esa pobIacion michoa-
cana Ia tenlan en- SUI po-
der los rebeldes
Sc presenta al Executive
una terna para sustltur
al general Mugica
releo-e~q Espe:ia. Dcrc -LA PRENSA".

ScleorG,nG Espe-ia! Dcrc la PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario 13.-
Por parties que Sc recibieron aver tl
tina nora en- "a. Sec-etaria de Guerra
y Marina Sc sabe que deSpues de vein
tiseis horas de ruGo combate libraco
Ell Tacdmbaro, Estado de Michoacan,
las tropas fedcrales al maldo del Se-
neral Juan Dominguez. lograron apo
dc-arse dc Ia plaza, derrotando los
rcbeldes que IL sostenian, los cua-
les Sc eacuentran bljo e, mando dc
GUITAR Y Cardenas.
En- el parte recibido, Sc da cuenta
pormenorizada de las bajas que Sc
causaron al eaemigo y de las perdidas
sufridas por las tropas del Gobierno,
agTegandose que al desalojar a los re-
beldes de sus posiciones Sc les reco-
gi"-on catorce prisioneros. que fueron
irme<i!atamente pasados por las ar.
mas. Las tropas de Domluguez sufric-
ron treinta taJas.
Los miembros del Partido Agraris-
IL que antier propusieron al Presiden-
te Obreg6n Ia designation de una ter
na para clcgir nucvo Gobernador de
Michoac>lr, en- substitution dc 8iuSica,
han presentado ahora como probablcs
substitutes, Gildardo Magma, Eu-
timio Fisueroa Ingeniero P. Garcia de
Leon, someti6ndolos q Ia considera-
ci1n del Executive para que este re-
suclva 10 que estine p-udentc CT cl
aSunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-14
ENRIQUEZ REFUTA Ell
CARGO QUE lie HAGEN
LOS AGRARISTAS

TcIeGrcu,c Espccidi para Ia PRENSA-'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. MARIO p
El Gobernador del Estado de Chihua-
hua. Ignacio c. EnTiquez, dis aver publ
citlad en- Ia prensa de esta capital, IN
extcnso articulo, en- el cua! refuta los
cargos de alta traici0n que le mace el
Partido Agrar!sta, por haber otorga-
do vasta concession a una empresa
capitalista americana para irrigar. 10
tificar Y cultivar las terras que cxisten
en- las grandes regiones del Estado de
Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-14
EL PROYECTO PARA LA CA
RRETERA DE ALTAR A
kCGALES

Muy adeiantados Sc encuentran ios
traba;os encaminados a Eevar a Ia
prSctica el proyecto que existe para
construir una ca-retera que unira a
Altar con Nogales. Sonora.
Sc sabe 4 ciencia cierta que ei Sc
cretario dc Comunicaciones a rombre
del Cobierno Federal ofrecio contri-
bu;r con Ia nitad de los gastos que o.
cas:one,l los t-abajos respectivos.
Por su parte, varias autoridades de
alsunas poblaciones por donde debera
cruzar ese camino, tomando en- cuenta
los beneficios que traera para los hon1-
brcs Ge negocios y para esa.s poblacio-
han hecho un llarnamiento los habi-
ncs Ia construction de esa carretera,
tantes de sus respectivos puebics a
fin de que contribuyan financieramen-
te IN rea,izaci6n de esa obraS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-14
IA CORTE FALLO A
FAVOR DE LOS
"UTNEYS"
la autoridad no puede o.
DIigarIos a estabIecer
nueVas rutaS

E 5uez AG-or, de e Corts 81 &c
Discr.to. falls, aver en- favor dc los
prop.eta-:os de '.j,taeys". decla-ando
que IA p-etera.da o-denanza 6e ia
Au;orldad para e.:ninar los auton6
viies dc transports Ge c!srcas Gales
de IA ciudad, lim.:aaaolos 4 circular
por las Was urbanas que Sc habia
proyec;a6o eiegir para ttjarles el ii
nerario no ten!a -az5n de Ter ) deos
ria ser revocada taato por -azcaes
de conyerienc.a p45-ica, como por-
que de hecao cicGa ordenanza cons
tituia IN monopoho que Sc !2tenta-
ba cstab.ecsr por parte de ID con-
panIa de los tranvas eIsctr.cos 10
Gales.
IL fallo de q Corye a ser dado !
conocer aver miS-ao. tuv muy CO.
mentado ~ ros ci-culos ot.ciales y
en- los de p-orie.ar.os Gs 'j.taeysH &.
Estos most araa 81 coucento, pies
por 10 proato han logrado obte2er
TN :riunfo DreEmiuar en sus prefer
stones. pe-o eu .. Cay Hall Sc dijo
que Il au;o-.aad ds IA ciudad ape
laria del tal!o ante lis Ccrtes S22e-
rio-es. a fin &c que -StaS di.2ran Il
Ultima p2l@b-a en- e! asu":o. p1esto
oue "a en- otr<Is ccasloEss en cue Sc
han l.avado actc los tr.oulalcs aSun
,os Il. IA a!Svla l!ac;lr-tsZ4. los trJoI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-14
OTRA VEZ LA AMENAZA
DE LOS ELECTRICISTAS
DE LA CAPITAL

Te,cgra,rc Especiol 2arG Ia PEENS,l.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. mario "a
En- vi-tud de que Ia Empr-esa de Luz
V Fuerza Eiectrica Sc rehCsa paSar-
les los dias de paro 1 los elecuicistas
Que recientemente decretaron IA huei-
"a general estos nuevamente nan de-
cidido holgar por algunos dias, anne
n9zando nuevamente con suspeader
to5os los trabajos 81 no Sc les cubrcn
escs salaries.
En- vista de estas ameaazas, las au-
to-idades han tornado toias las prori-
dcucias del case, ordenando el acuar-
teiamiento de las IropaS. fin dc que
Il sociedad no sufra las consecuen-
cias del paro, que Sc desea evitar por
todos los medios posibles.