davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21

4 new freshman hat replaced
the famous skull-cap at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin this year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21

State of Observation-Disclosures
of States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21

Some % women journalism stu
dents live in a Journalism House
az the University of Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21

Thirty-six student Librarians
from the Wisconsin Library school,
Madison. are now working in %
Libraries in . Badger cities for
eight weeks field training.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21

A new process of treating zinc
ores. to increase the Wisconsin
output is being developed by the
state university.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21

State of Wisconsin-County of
Vilas-ss.
/, Mary Hong, county clerk of
said county of Villas, do hereby
certify that the following is a list
of all names of persons for whom
nomination papers have been filed
in the office of the Secretary of
State, as certified to me by the
Secretary of State, and of all per-
sons for whom nomination papers
have been filed in my office, and
who are entitled to be voted for
at the election to be held in the
several towns, villages, and cleo
tion precincts of said county, on
the third day of April, 1923.
Municipal Judge, Alex Higgins.
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
County Supt., A. j. Austin,
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Given under my hand and seal,
at the court house in the village
of Eagle River, this 18th day of
March, 1923.
Mary Hong, County Clerk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

NJ HlLE debutante daughter is max
y Ing her bow to society and moth
ers calendar is filed with receptions,
Oanquets, club affairs and grand opera,
What Of little sister and her playmates?
True, school does take up the major
part Of ones youthful existence, but
tnen all work and no play" would be
an ll-advised program for any normal
child 1t is essential that children have
parties once in a while. Dame
Fashion shows her approval by Great
ing loveliest Of juvenile party frOcks.
II Is said that the simple dress Of
georgette Is in greatest demand. Could
anythlng be prettier or more express
AiVe Of youth than the dainty frock in
the picture? 1t is fashioned of rose
petal pink georgette. The pointed
Hills at neck and sleeves reaffirm the
report that plating Is still very much
= FAVOR Through a series of shir-
rings the airy-fairy skirt is deftly at
tached to the waist portion. Rows Of
picot ribbon, French blue, If you please,
suggest a girdle effect.
designers have way Of using two
siisoes Of the same color this season.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

lonely. He would not dine at the club:
he would have some cheese and crack
ers and coffee at home. His excellent
valet could always prepare q little
supper for him.
Outside of the club his chauffeur and
car were waiting.
He got in and sat down on the soft,
luxuriously upholstered cushions, and
the chauffeur closed the door, shutting
out the clear, cold Christmas time air
and the noise of the streets-the noise
Of many voices of many people going
shopping, with the higher voices Of
children rising every once in awhile
above the din.
His soul seemed to ache. He was
alone. Rich, comfortable, luxurious.
alone! No one wanted him, needed
him, cared for him. He had every
thing which money could buy; he had
enough money TO buy everything he
wanted.
No. not everything! He wanted love
and affection, he wanted to be a part
of all this going on outside the luxu-
riOus confinement of his car and that
he couldn't buy. Mix with the crowds?
Yes, he could do that, but not as one
Of them. Only as a lonely man who
had a fat bank account which didn't
help in the slightest.
And yet couldn't it help? Suddenly
he had an inspiration. He called
through the speaking tube to his
chauffeur Il think" he said, Il will
get out here and walk the rest Of the
way home"
The chauffeur was surprised, but he
was too well-trained to show surprise.
He got out before a large store
where in the window was a decorated
Christmas tree. He went inside the
store. No longer did he feel so lonely.
He, too, had a purpose in mind. He
was a part of all of this now.
Tinsel candles, red colored paper,
ribbons, small toys, decorations, oh,
how much he bought His arms were
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

with charming results. A dress OF
faint pink chiffon is plated from neck
70 hem In the fashionable straightline
model. 1t has a girdle made Of little
satin rosebuds of deeper tone.
Another instance Of the two-color
scheme is that of a maize-colored frock
with horizontal insects, row and row
Of a crocus yellow chiffon, the same
edged on each side with butter-colored
val lace. Little rosettes Of the lace
are placed at various vantage points
IN the sleeves and at the waistline.
Undoubtedly high colors will be ex-
nIoited more and more In childrens
dresses. The coming new shades will
include red, rosewood, orange and
Havana brown, gentian blue and CO.
coa Trimmings on the latest French
frocks feature laces, rosettes Of self
flowers. plaitings, shocking, drawn
work and cunning applique designs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
Abu-e Of Stomach.

"The stomach is maItreated by the
majority of men, who diSr gard the
laws of digeSti, n and seemingly forget
their stOmachS have nn teeth. AS a
result. the organ is subject not only
to indigestion AMI its accompanying
disturbance. but TO several disorders
which are all ,erious and some fatal"
r.. r. Daniels. NJ. ID.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
The Juqqernaut.

"Juggernaut" is one Of the principal
heather deities Of India. This god
was taken out in procession periodi-
cally. and many Of the faithful pros
trated themselves before his car, which
was of great weight, and were crushed.
This practice was abolished by the
British government.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

filed with bundles
just as were the
arms Of others. 1t R:R m
was such fun to NJ:
carry bundles, too. 6Rx o.5$5:.as,, s5s.
He had never VsS699s SS
known before the A. =: 10
E: !: !: e e: +: IS; :: y: M
carrying his be 20 9E
loved purchases ~>6TST1EA
with him. And Il ESzah-E31
then he summoned W lM 11-MgI
the janitOr to his NIX EA
lonely suite, which NJ Z
!: !: :: :: :: :: :: !: @
with him, the plans
for the tree, for
his own Santa Claus suit.
He had given the tanitOr money Pc
fore. of course. This time ne Woulo
take part in the Christmas OF the chill
dren Of the janitor.
Christmas morning came. never
had ne arisen so early on Christmas
morning. Dressing himself carefully'
he went downstairs. He had WORKED
until late the night before, decorating
the tree, but he was not tired.
Suddenly there was cry, cry OF
iov such as he had never heard.
"Why, there's Santa Claus Dear
dear Santa Claus
The janitor's children had always
been afraid of him, but not so OF SANTA
Clausl He undid his pack, ne TOOK
Gifts off the tree, and the children
Climbed over him, kissed him, Rugged
him loved him. With what a splendid
gusto they loved him
And the children begged Santa Claus
RI stav for dinner. Curious thing Tor
him 70 be doing! But he stayed, and
for the first time, almost since he had
baau a child himself, he had christ
mas a real Christmas, Christmas
filed with love which had driven the
loneliness out!
fo 1o99 Western Newspaper Uniohy
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
Aspirin for Flowers.

A Paris savant says that an ordi-
nary aspirin tablet dissolved in warm
water will freshen the most delicate
cuttiOwers in vases, while a piece of
cotton soaked in similar solution
and wrapped around the stem Of
flower worn in the buttonhOIe will
keep it fresh for Il long period.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER

9 WAS SIT.
TING alone
In his FASH
ionable club.
It was nnite
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
Ricketts,.

Although mummiied apes of ancient
Egypt show evidence Of ricketts,, no def
mite evidence of this disease has yet
been found in the numerous human
bodies examined from ancient graves
Of that land.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
x.Ravs-

Arrays have been put to many uses.
-i0i uding the preserving IF furs
SsalnSt moths, testing chocolate made
y machinery, and killing micro
SCOPE insect which attacks cigars.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
The Superior Man.

The superior man Will watch over
himself when he is alone. He ex-
aniines his heart that there may be
nothing wrong there. and that he may
have no cause for dissatisfaction with
himself.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

money at Christ
mas time. That
fulfille his
G h ris t m a S de-
mands.
Other years he
hadn't felt 1t so
much as this year.
This year t h e
loneliness seemed
lOnelier than ever
before. His soil
Iary cOndltl0n Sa d.
dended him.
Well, he would
go back to his
suite. He would
leave the club.
Perhaps a m 0 n G
his own books, his
ow n things he
would MT fnnl ca
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
Holland Has Few Bathrooms.

Holland, a highly civilized nation,
has few bathrooms and still fewer au-
tomobiles. Even the telephone j. an
exceptionaI addition to the home and
Is q mark of distinction to it, owner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

1T is quite a temptation TO creative
i genius and nimble fingers, when the
scrap bag reveals bits of lovely silks,
laces and ribbons. If one will, one can
save many a pretty penny, cOnjuring
pretty things at home.
The dainty bOudoir caps, ribbon ban
deau, powder puff receptacle should
prove an inspiration to those deft with
the needle The little cap with the
fitted piece of all-Over lace, has the
effect Of a cunning Dutch bonnet
Rows Of footing across the top Of the
head give a perky air, and there are
ribbon streamerS at one side.
The other much be-ruffied cap gives
one the impression of having been in
splred BY the famous Charlotte COrday
headdress There is quite a little pin
tucked net used in conjunction with
lace in this model.
Now that mid-winter children's par
ties are flourishing, little girls delight
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
WHEN HE WAS A BOY

What a big-hearted fellow olo
Santa Claus Is. He must nave Deen :
pewsboy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
AelIl 5Gzz7zA
&c. 1928. western Newspaper union-'
Misses Small and sharp.

Miss Small (having taken part In
amateur show)-"Oh. lin so tired;
had 70 stand all the evening Miss
Sharply dear. you didn't have to
stand nearly 50 much Us we did,!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

In wearing ribbon rosettes and bows
which match or contrast their dainty
frocks. The one in the picture is in
teresting and well worth copying, as it
is different from the stereotyped big
butterfly bow.
These days we do not buy our hand
bags solely from the standpoint of be-
ing a receptacle for kerchief, purse
and small belongings. No, indeed I!
Handbags are as capricious as mil
linery when 1t comes to style. A passe
bag can mar the effect Of the entire
costume. 1t follows that we should
be very discriminating in our selec-
ton. The models shown in the picture
are the last word in silk bags.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
MAURA ESTA TAN INCAPACITA-
Do COMO LOS DEMAS

MADRID, noviembre 5.-"La Opt
nion", refriendose las recientes en-
trevistas celebradas entire Maura Y
Primo de Rivera, recoge ell rumor de
que ell venerable don Antonio sucede-
ia en- ell poder los hombres del Di-
rectCrio.
Ell rumor no puede ser mas absurdo,
va que Maura, pese 10 sostenidamen-
te olimpico de su actitud, no es, nj
mucho menos, ell politico mas limpio
de responsabilidad exigibles.
NUMEROSOS MAGNATES DEL Pc
TROLEO VAN HACIA MEXICO
PARA ESTUDIAR CON AQUEL
GOBIERNO UN AsUNTO IMPOR-
TANTE
NEW YORK, noviembre 5.-Es de
conocimiento plblicos que diez promi-
nentes magnates del petroleo, entire
los cuales Sc encuentran los directo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
las sueIte Primo de Rivera
Los agricultOres anda-
luces sOlicitan del Di-
rectOriO la exprOpiaci6n
de las enOrmes exten-
stones de terrenO q. sus
dueilOs no cultivan.
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
''United Press''D
VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

SEVILLA, noviembre 5,-Los agra
rios andaluces han dirigido al Direc-
torio un sustancioso importante men
safe en- solicitud de que el probIema
vital de Andalucia, que es indiscutible-
mente ell problema del campo, sea re-
suelto de una vez.
Para clio proponen, como la i1nica
possible, la solucion de que sean ex-
propiadas a sus duenos actuales las
enormes extensiones de terreno que
estos no cultivan, por tenerlas dedica-
das a cotos de caa a la cria de ga
naderias bravas que, en- realidad, no
constituyen verdadera riqueza, sino
un lujo inncesario y hasta cruel ALI
donde los hombres, por no encontrar
en- que ocupar sus brazos, tienen que
emprender el duro ingrato camino
de la emigration.
Los hombres del Directorio han pro-
metido estudiar la question con ell ma
yor interes.
PRO-CULTURA
SAN SEBASTIAN, noviembre s.
La Sociedad de Estudios Vascos ha'
solicitado del Directorio la fundacion
de una Universidad Vasca en- la linda
ciudad donostiarra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
SIMP PATICO Y EMOCIONANTE
RASGO DE Los CONFINADOS
DEL PENAL DE San JUAN
EN- FAVOR DE JULIO RODRIGUEZ.

A continuation reproducimOs las
elocuentes cartas que de los cOnfinados
del Penal de San Juan Y del segundo
jefe del mismo, don SiXto NJ. Saldaila,
hemos recibido esta mahana.
La primera de elias. especialmente.
por ser quieneS son los que la han
escrito, reSulta tan emocionante. tan
conmovedora. que no dudamos que He
CARA al alma de nuestr0S lectores CO.
mo ha llegado la nuestra.
Esas pocas lfneas demuestran que
el sentimiento de la compassion no
muere nunca ell el alma del homhre
por mucho que las durezas acritudes
de la vida Ia hayan encallecido v de
tornado.
81 este es asf. 81 aquellos a quic-
nes la sociedad apart0 de su seno por
c0nsiderarles dailinos v perniciosos,
dan, cuando Su cOraZ0n So llama en-
n0mbre de Ia deSgracia de I'm seme-
jamie, tan ncfmOSa n0ta ue llllmallta-
.rismO. deber eS de los hombres lbres
V felices. acordarse mas Il menudo de
los que sufrcn Ia privaci0n del mas
caro- de los bieLeS humanOs: el bien
inapreciable dc la libertad.
Emocionados, profundamentc con-
moyidos por el rasgo de los penados
de San Juan, no nos parecerfa justo
que muriera sin eco en- In indiferemcia
ambiente. Asf. pucs, tras lamar So
bre 6l In pdblica atenci0n, pedimos
Il quienes coriesronda, que vean la
manera de Que ese caritativo gesro
les sea pagado los infelices penadGs
con un interts De gratitud compara-
ci6n efectiyas, 10 mas crecido Que So
pucda.
He aquf ms carlas a que nos hemos
referido:
Noviembre 5 de 1923.
Sr. Sixto Nj. Saldana.
Acting Warden-of the Penitenciary
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
COMEDIAS EN- Ell
"OLIMPO"
LA ENEMICA"

No cabe duda de que 81 Sc aceptan
como buenos los canones del mode1no
teatro frances, LA enemiga", comedia
de Dario Nicodemi, italiano desnatu-
ralizado, es una buena comedia, una
comedia mas que acceptable, hasta ell
final del acto segundo. Hay un asun-
to interesante; hay dos tres tipos
bien trazados; hay un dialogo suelto,
brillante, fluido, en- que Sc Sc adivi-
ma traves de la cuidada traduccion
de Eduardo Marquina-al escritor de
raza, atormentado por la noble preo-
cupacion del estilo. Todos estos y al
gunoS mas-esencialmente emotiVos-
son los valores que nos hacen reputar
como excelentes los dos primeros ac-
tos de La Enemiga".
En- ell tercero la comedia Sc desvir-
tua; y es una lastima. Escrita LA
Enemiga" en- plena guerra europea,
estrenada en- Paris, ALA, por los amos
16 o II, su autor quiso asir la OCCASION
por los cabellos, entonando una loa
del espiritu frances. Con clio la CO.
', media gano mucho en- actualismo; pc
ro perdio 'mucho mas en- virtudes de
perdurabilidad. Aquel tercer acto,
acojido por ell p1blico de la Francia
invadida con caluroso entusiasmo, hoy
Sc nos antoja improcedente, retorico,
artifcioso. Y 10 es en- realidad.
La profunda emocion humana que
avalora la comedia hasta la hermosa
escena final del acto segundo, en- ell
tercero Sc eclipsa tras las nieblas de
desmanados y obscuros simbolismos.
que ell pdblico acoge con justificada
frialdad.
En- la Interpretation de La Enemi-
ga" Sc destaco con notable relieve ell
talento de Mercedes Diaz, que sorteo
con mucha habilidad los escollos de
que esta erizada su parte, procurando
que la obligada dureza de su papel en-
La primera mitad de la comedia, no
hiciera definitivamente antipatico ell
personaje. Bien es verdad, que ell no
parecer antipatica no es cosa que a
Mercedes Diaz cueste mucho trabajo.
Cordoba dio al protagonista mascu-
limo de la brillante comedia, todo ell
calor, toda la ternura, todo ell empuje
patetico necesario. Su labor en- esta
obra merece incondicionales elogios.
Perdiguero, en- un papelito secun-
dario, no dejo de ser ell primer actor
de la compania. Con este esta dicho
todo.
La sonora Flores, con su clarividen-
te inteligencia, con su exquisite y agu-
da feminidad, con su sentido del ma
tiz, con su riqueza de medios EXPIRE
sivos, etc, ETC., vivio, mas que repre-
sento, su triste y desairado papel de
amante desdenada.
Ell teatro estuvo brillantisimo. To-
dos los sintomas son de que en- ell
Olimpo hay comedias para rato.-F
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
DOS MIL INMIGRANTES sERAN
DEVUELTOS A SUS RESPECTI-
VAS NACIONES POR HABERSE
LLENADO Ell CUPO
Ell CELEBRE PIANISTA POLACO
SALE PARA LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS EN- JIRA ARTISTICA

NEW YORK, noviembre 5.-Del
Havre comunican que ell celebre pia-
nista polaco Sr. Paderewski ha en-
barcado ep aquel puerto con rumbo a
esta ciudad, con ell prop6sito de veri-
fear siete conciertos en- los Estados
Unidos. Los rumores circulantes en-
los cfrculos artisticos europeos, son
de que la situacion del gran mago del
teclado es tan precaria, que necesita
para vivir dedicarse de nuevo reco-
rrer ell mundo trabajando en- su arte,
que aun domina como en- sus amos ju-
veniles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
TEMPORAL EN- MELILLA

MELILLA, noviembre 5.-Ha des-
cargado aqui una terrible tormenta
que ha inundado p&rte de la poblacion,
contandose varias casas hundidas y
otras muchas ruinosas. En- los ba-
rrios extremes las aguas alcanzan un
metro de altura, Los danos son in
calculates en- toda la zona, La Gre
cida del Rio Kert ha impedido ell apro-
visionamiento de varias posiciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
SubsanandO un error

En- la composition pO6tica publica
da en- la edici0n del viernes de Ell I'M
PARCIAL", titulada: "Dfa de Difun-
tOs", original de f. Perez RfOz, Sc Omi-
tic, en- la Ultima estr0fa, entire los dos
tiltimOs versos, el siguiente:
"POr aquel angel. pOr mi hijO,"...
PlacenOs subsanar ell error, pidiendo
pOr clio. al autOr, mil perdones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

TOMAS oTERo, JR. Acaba de regre-
sar de New York, donde estuvo per-
feccionando sus conocimientos electro.
mecanicos. para ponerse al frente del
taller electrico de Andreu, Aguilar e.
Co., Paseo Princesa, San Juan, p r.
Su solo nombre es una garantia para
dicha frma. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
.INcENDIo EN-. GAL1CIA

VIGO, noviembre 5.-Incendiose ell
Monte Jajan frente la bahia de Vigo.
Estan ardiendo cuatro Kilometres cua-
drados de esposo bosque. El incendio
amenaza destruir muchas modestas vi
viendas de labradores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

AfI. II. Sc pIOnlDe.
lei pOrtar cuchillOS he
rramientas andlOgas, por al
gunOs individuos, cuandO no
los necesiten para su trabajO. -
EstimamOs que es infundada la ex-
cepci0n del letradO de la defensa. ell
cuanto su primer Fundamental. EHa-
minada la antigua Ley Municipal, por
virtud de la cual venfan facultadOs
los municipios respectivos, vOtar Y
aprobar Ordenanzas que no estuvieren
ell contradiction con las leyes de Ia
isla, v por medic de acuerdos adOpta-
dos pOr sus COncejos Municipales, es
incuestiOnable que entire otras atribu-
clones, tenfan tales municipiOs ell pO-
der de legislar sObre materias de or
den Y de Ia seguridad piblicOs, en- lo
cual tiene su Fundamental v objeto
principal. la OrdenanZa de cuya VIC.
laci0n Sc trata. Tai Ordenanza no ha
sidO derOgada, v su artfculO catOrce
en- su pdrrafo segundo, Sc armoniza
perfectamente con los prop0sitOs de
la ley, tantO durante la vigencia de
los artfculos $40 al 552 inclusive, del
CodigO Penal de 1902, como con la ley
de MARIO 8 de 1905, mas tarde en-.
mendada en- 1918. derogando aquellos
artfculos.
Por 10 que Sc refere al otro funda.
mento de la exception interpuesta
tambien 10 cOnsideramOS fuera de to-
da raZ0n legal. A nuestrO juiciO, la
denuncia no solo es suficiente, sin6
que estimamOs que ella alega otrOs he
chOs que dan mayor enfasis consis-
tencia sus alegaciones Fundamental
les. Es cierto que la Ordenanza no
habla de navajas, perO habla de GU
chillOs herrdmieRtds analogous, pOr-
tadas pOr individuOs que no las nece-
siten para su trabajO. Y he aquf, el
pensamientO del legislator puestO muy
de relieve, cuandO refiriendOse al usO
de armas sin licencia, Y en- mOmento
on que no sean utilizadas para el ira
(ContinGa en- la 2a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
Los Reyes del Petr6Ieo quieren hacer la re-
piiblica Mejicana, en- inmejorables con-
diciones un cuantioso prestamo
TERRIBLE INCENDIO EN- GALICIA.
Un importante desfalco descubierto en- la Di-
putaci0n Provincial de Leon.-Los Ba
Varos eXteriOrizan belicos
propositos.
(servcio para Ell fMPARCIAL de la Omitted Press)
WA ALL AMERICA CABLEso

~SOJ
Shell, llegaran de ur momento a otro
esta ciudad con ell objeto de salir
jico en- cuya capital Sc proponen cele-
brar una importante conferencia con
las atlas figuras del Gobierno de Obre-
g6n, para disctir la nueva ley de ta-
saciones impuestas sobre los intere-
ses petroleros Y, al mismo tempo, pa
ra ofrecer a dicha Republica un pres
tamo bajo condolences superiorisimas
a las que los magnates americanos
ofrecen.
DESFALCO EN- UNA DIPUTACION
LEON, noviembre 5.-En la Diputa-
ci6n de esta provincial Sc ha descubier-
to un importantfsimo desfalco, mon
tante la bonita suma de treinta mil
duros. Han sido encarcelados ell Con-
tador el Recaudador Ell Arrenda-
tario del Contingente Provincial, Sc
ha fugado con run1bo a America, de-
iando escrita una earta en- la que. acu-
sa del desfalco al Contador Vicente
Ruiz.
LOS BAVAROS AMENAZAN CON
CRUZAR LA FRONTERA E IN
VADIR LAS TIERRAS ADYA-
CENTES
BERLIN, noviembre 5.--Baviera ha
I'm Ultimatum al gobierno de.
Ebert, en- ell cual Sc amenaza con or
adenar al ejercito de aquel Reino que
cruce la frontera del resto de Alema-
MIA invada las tierras adyacentes,
81 no Sc toman medidas para que la
dictadura que Prussia ha decretado So
bre Baviera, cese inmediatamente.
DOS MIL INMIGRANTES SERAN
DEVUELTOS A SUS RESPECTI-
VAS NACIONES POR HABERSE
LLENADO Ell CUPO
NEW YORK, noviembre 5.-El Co.
misionado de Immigration de este
puerto anuncia que en- los ultimos tres
dias han llegado los Estados Unidos
tres mil inmigrantes europeos, de los
.cuales dos mil, de procedencia brita-
MICA, seran devueltos su pals, por
haberse llenado el cupo de la Quota CO.
rrespondiente a Gran Bretaiia.