davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

court-a ruling which ordered it to
pay its workers increased wages.
In the decision the supreme court
reaffirmS the doctrine laid down in the
minimum wage case that wage fixing,
like price fixing, is in violation of the
18th amendment, depriving the en-
ployer of liberty and property with
out due process of the law" 1t SOL
emily declares for protection of lab
Or's freedom of contract" but, as in
the minimum wage case, makes clear
that the supreme court feels labOr's
rights are being protected even when
employers pay starvation wages. The
health and welfare of workers are
3. matter of public concern, according
to the supreme court, but wages bear
no relation to such things.
Railroads are mentioned specifically
by the decision as coming under the
classification of businesses clothed
with public interest" but Taft's dis
cussiOn of their status, would indicate
that the supreme court Is reluctant
even to subject them to regulatory
powers. he decision on the AdamsOn
act, says Taft, went to "the border
line"
The language of the decision is be-
lieved sufficiently broad to strip the
Kansas industrial court of all juris-
diction over industry except in the
case of public utilities and common
carriers, but even in these exceptions
it is apt to run in conflict with the
federal courts save, possibly, in the
case of utilities operated exclusively
within the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
PADDED HAND FIGHTING PAYS cheap
MUCH OPINES INDIAN WARRIOR WHO
TOOK EN- SCALP" AS ONLY TROPHY
In MAMMOTH PRAIRIE ARENA

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 18.-The
Interior Department might act Of
fcially in the event of an Indian up
rising, but it has no jurisdiction over
pale face prize fights in any of the
States, not even in the matter of
granting special permission for GER
tain Indians to leave their reserva-
tiOns to attend them
Washington officials were flabber-
gasted today on hearing of a satirical
letter written by Chief Lying Down
Bear Face, known as the warrior
philosopher of the Glacier National
Park reservation. The old Indian is
rather facetious, it seems, in making
formal request" for leave of absence
from the reservation to attend the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight, July 4th, he
characterizes the "muff1ed hand to
hand combat" as a sham affair COM
pared with real Indian fighting of his
early days, according to the translated
letter dictated in the Blackfoot tongue
to an English writing Indian police.
1t is quite possible much of the best
of the aged Red Mans wise words
were lost by this crude means of
translation.
ALOWCNCI3 DllCLC IL llO NOuDL llctLh
change has come over the fight game
Uncle Sam forced Bear Face to quit
the big Montana prairie arena as an
Indian fighter more than fifty years
ago.
Bear Face, with the Blackfeet,
fought many battles against the
Sioux tribe on the bench lands adjac-
ent to where Shelby stands today and
his only trophies consisted of the
scalps he took with an occasional bow
and arrow or bowie knife taken from
the vanquished foe.
"All different today" he Eliminates,
Civilization call 'em sporting event
now. Big herd of people go see hand
tO-hand battle and even pale face
warrior struck down is brought back
to life and handed heap big bag of
wampum. Huh, pale face funny
people"
Bear Face is an intelligent Indian. He
is one of the few remaining Indians
of the bow and arrow days. He is
ab0u 50. years of age.
He has taken a keen interest in the
Dempsey ibonbs prize fight. He re-
Gently appeared at the Glacier Park
Reservation agency headquarters to
make request for leave of absence to
attend the bout. He was jocularly told
to write to the Great White Father.
Bear Face figures, in his Indian way
of calculating. that it will be a good
fight because the combatants are to
be paid so generously for fighting.
In the-days of his prowess as a fighter
he says, he would have fought any
two Sioux warriors single handed
with bowie knives for half a million
dollars less than these pale face bat
tiers are to get for fighting each other
with padded hands,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
STRIKES SPREAD
In EUROPE

WASHINGTON. - Strikes e
spreading in various countries of Eur
ope, reports the department of COM
merce cable service.
The general strike of railway, tele-
graph, telephone and postal operatives
in Belgium has halted business in that
country. Inability to transport Bria-
ish coal from the ports is causing
further difficulties in the metallurgical
industry, already handicapped by fuel
shortage and lack of orders, Belgium
is helping France paralyze the coal
mines of the Ruhr valley.
The French textile situation is
marked by labor unrest in both the
cotton and wool industries. There are
10000 workers on strike in the wooden
mills at Elbeuf.
In Sweden labor troubles caused a
heavy decline in exports and the
smallest trade since February, 1923.
Strikes in the pulp, lumber and GER
tain minor industries have been set
tied but still continue in part of the
iron and steel industries. Strike set
Elements involved 10000 men. The
number of unemployed in Sweden
shows 8 decrease, amounting to 400
on April 1. Swedish emmigrations-to
the United States which numbered
6177 in the quarter ending March 81,
totaled 3779 during April.
Labor disturbances in Spain are fire.
qUent and violent. The cost Of living
there remains high.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

Jens Hanson, the famous Plenty
wood Miller who makes the best flour
made anywhere in the world, made a
trip of inspection out to his farm in
the Dagmar country Monday to visit
his old friends, visit his son Sidney
and family, and to look over the
farm. He returned to Plentywood
Thursday, being caught in the storm
and compelled to navigate his auto
into port thru a sea of mud, but he
arrived safely. He reports that the
crops never Looked as good as they do
this year in the Dagmar country. He
reports fields and gardens are the best
ever and that the plum trees on his
farm are loaded down with fruit. Mr..
Hanson who has been ailing consider
able during the past year, is now
quite rugged and his usual cheerful
ness is quite intensified by the crop
prospects.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
BERNHARDT GEMS SOLD

Sarah Bernhardt's stage jewels went
under the hammer at public auction
at Paris early this week. While the
shining stones that glittered so bril-
liantly behind the footlights appeared
much less impressive in the pale light
of day the spirit of the "Divine
SARAH lowering over the multitude
of prospective purchasers made the
sale a complete financial success. A
total of 96,780 francs was paid for
stage trinkets whose intrinsic value,
experts said, amounted to less than
one-tenth of that figure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
CITY OF TENTS SPRING
UP IN SHELBY

SHELBY, Mont, June 19-Nice
place.
= e@os, new white canvas, white
canvas not so new, canvas not SO
white, muddy brown canvas, square
tents, cOnical tents, round tents, tents,
tents, tents, tents. A tented city.
Some used for householding purposes,
one of the largest and muddiest look
ing in town flaunts a banner ,announc.
ing that the big Girl Show" will be
there tonight.
Lumber. Piles of lumber, some Of
it squared off and turned into what
passes for houses and will do for such
until July 5.
Brick buildings. Some Of them new
red brick, yellow BRICK, salmon pink
brick, not a place in town, save the
high school, higher than two stories
the high school three-no structure
tall enough to stand out in Shelbys
skyline above the immense white
planked bowl away to the west of the
town.
But if Shelby does not set record
for size, at least it presses the mark
for rapidity in construction Three
weeks ago, the natives say, there was
nothing in that spot west of town but
punches Of grass, weeds, boulders of
all assorted sizes, and gTasshoppers.
Today there Is an arena almost COM
pleted, as fine a looking arena as any
outdoor establishment for boxing pur-
poses, one that can well be mentioned
IN the same society as Tex Richards
massive plant at Jersey City.
Five weeks ago there were not more
than 1000 persons here; today there
are between 5000 and 1000 and every
train drops a hundred or more. Others
come in all sorts of rigs; in all the
open spaces in town you can see all
sorts of camping outfits.
Tommy Gibbons, who, bv the wav.
is going to fight Jack Dempsey here
on the Fourth, is living in perhaps the
best house in town. His wife and
three kiddies are with him. He works
out daily in a stockade built right be-
hind the arena in which he will face
Dempsey. Eddie Kane, TOmmy's man.
agef is having some tents put up at
the stOckade, and later on will live
there with the sparring partners,
camp cook and other necessary per-
sOnages.
Cafes, cabarets and dance halls with
fancy and grotesque names are
sprlnging up here like mushrooms.
Only two things seem to be lacking
picture shows and soda fountains.
There are dozens of dance halls
that run night and day. The main
ones are the Cripple Creek Barn, King
Tut and the Green Light. Some of
the most popular names of cabarets
are days of '49", "The Black Cat"
Day by Day in Every Way, the
Blue Goose" HThe Shack" @The
Cave" 'sMcBlide's Dew Drop Inn" and
The Mountain Lion" Restaurants
rival the cabarets in boom titles with
some Of the following:
''The Red Onion, "The Pup, "The
Gibbons Club" "The Turf, 4" "Wayside
Inn," Chicken Shack, Jack and Jill'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Caroline Tollefson, dec. to Ammon
Tollifson, order sale, S1350.00 SEA,
E1a SWH 23-34-53.
Oline Sherdahl & Hub. to George B.
Harshbarger, warranty deed, E12
NW1z, VIZ NEH 1869.
Butler H. Sherdahl & wife, to Geo.
B. Harshbarger, warranty deed, E12
SWA, VIZ SEA 1867.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff to Knowl-
ton St. XXX, Sheriff Deed, Lot l, 2
E1b NW1z, NEH SWH 7-34-52 Ell
NEH, NEH SEA 12-34151.
u. S. to George Amos Meharry
patent, NWA, NJ SW4, We SEE
1872.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
ASTRONOMY and
OUR WEATHER

This week our attention has been
called to an article in the Minneapolis
Sunday Tribune by DR.. w. III. Ballon,
entitled "Star Dust" subheading with
Wells Stretching Millions of Miles be-
tween the Earth, and Sun, turn our
seasons up side down, and cause the
Globe to quake in many places.
He intimates that this dust is the
cause of unusual cold seasons, and
that probably that our Sun, with its
system Of planets was passing thru
the Nebula of the Milky Way, Or Or
ion, during the Glacial Period, and
calculates that it took a million years
to pass thru this Nebulous region.
With all due respect to the writer
and the authorities quoted there IS
much Of interest incident and leading
up to his conclusions, we must disa-
gree with his conclusions, in the main.
First, that we believe that the Gla-
cial Period, of altogether too recent a
period, to have occurred when our sys-
tenn was in the region of Orion, or
the Milky Way, the great fresh water
lakes of Europe and America were
probably first formed by this melted
Glacier, and the overflow returned to
the ocean.
And the Glacial Period occurred long
after the carbOrnferous age, of great
vegetable growth, when the palms
grew to the Attic Circle, and altho
this may have been millions of years
since, and probably is, we do not be-
heve the Sun could have come from
the great Nebulous regions, since the
Glacial Period.
Second, Prof. Hicks accounts, for
weather, seasons, and Earth Quakes,
upon an entirely different theory, and
We believe we have a record of 95 per
cent perfect.
THE WEATHER
The weather for May has passed
into history with every storm periad
making a record within "a hours of
the Central day, which is the one
named simply for convenience, and to
make my matter as brief as possible.
For June the time named was the
18th, good rains the 9Th, the 18th good
rains the 18th, the 18th time named
come the 18th, after a three day wind
make me believe it would rain before.
/ This is the 10th. We are under the
Mercury, Venus and Summer Solstice
and although the storm center is the
23rd, we believe it will begin the 21st.
The last is central the 10Th, but with
such combination, we may get rain
almost any time, and there will be
much cloudy weather, mist and fog,
until the 8th of July.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
RELICS OF SETTLEMENT
1000 YEARS OLD FOUND

CHRISTIANA.-The remains of a
settlement estimated to be at least
1000 years old has been unearthed at
Holmegardsmos Denmark. Numer-
Gus flint implements, bone harpoons,
arrowheads, grindstones, chisels and
tooth spears were discovered No hui
man bones have as yet been found,
but the excavators uncovered skele-
tons of elk, reindeer and other ami
mails A layer Of peat several yards
thick vocered the relics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
MANS MIND AFFECTED
AFTER RECORD DANCE

RANGER, Tex.-After setting a
new record for marathon dancing, w.
E. Mcmillan, Los Angeles, is IN a
serious condition IN hospital here.
Mcmillan was forcefully taken from
the floor after he had danced l95
hours and Is minutes. Physicians say
his mind is affected.
Margaret Collier danced 191 hours
and 80 minutes and claims the wo-
mans record.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

The Log Cabin" and 'eThe Mustag."
"A carnival company has already
opened up for business and all kinds
Oh concessions are sought and every
available spot is being utilized.
Money is flowing freely and every
one seems to be well supplied with it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
TELEGRAPHER's BANK OPENS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-Deposits
in excess of $1,50O0OO marked the
opening here today of the Telegra-
piers National Bank, according to E.
J. Manion, president of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers and head Of
the institution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
FAMOUS SOUTHERN ~
HAS I,595 DpStNOJIHRR

DIXON SPRINGS 'STCENDlsl,
south itl ism, is mourning t6e, D5 as9n.
d 6eRne aSo 81 years Old, Tbo 5 Hla
by ID children, 142 sllgoo Is sum-,
great-grandchildren 9@5nedchildreD v
great-grand children. a to great-grs,t
descendants. d Total Of 'lI d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tilton Of
Opheim arrived in Plentywood from
that city for a week end visit among
CID friends in this city on last Satur-
dav. Mr.. Tilton is the owner and
proprietor of the Opheim Observer,
which property he has owned since
the summer of 1919 when he bou9h ut
that paper and he and Mrs. TiHCn
moved over to Ophei.n 70 make their
home While living II PlentywcCd d,
Mr.. TiltOn was the owner Of the cd
Sheridan County News which was
consolidated with ne Producers News
in the summer of 1919. The past
winrc. Mr.. and Mes. Tilton spent at
SAM. Barbara, Calif)'ria, ~herc MIR.
Tlltor worked on a laily paper pul :
lished atsthat place, returning to
Montana about three weeks ago. Mr..
Tilton says that he is planning on
disposing of his newspaper at Opheim
and returning to California to make
his future home. While in PlentywOod
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton were entertain
ed by friends of former days when
they were citizens Of this city. They
returned to their home at Opheim
early Tuesday morning, making the
trip ever and back by car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

:. LI ;lS0;5l Engia1dHIgFW0rNI
got inside Of TRANSFORMER o. :, uia
the rubber of cable, p nlU OlI thro0p,
town into darkness, Tbpa lunging
electrocuted. Inc mice va
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
PIentywood Base Ball Team
Has Fine List of Games
Scheduled-Remember the
Dates.

Grenora at Plentywood, July LIST.
Scobey at Plentywood, July Bird,
Celebration. -
Dooley at Plentywood, July 4th,
Celebration.
Plentywood at Scobey, July 9Th,
Celebration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW
DECLARED INVALID
Supreme Court Hits Industrial Rela-
tiOns Court of Kansas as Violating
18th Amendment.

14th Amendment.
WASHINGTON, June IL. = The
Kansas law creating a state Industrial
relations court was declared unconsstl-
tutiOnaI by the supreme court today
so far as it attempted to fix the wages
of packing houses.
Chief Justice Taft, delivering the
decision in the case brought by the
Charles Wolff Packing company OF
Topeka, said the law in that respect
was contrary to the fourteenth amend
ment, and that it deprived the COM
pany of property and liberty to con-
tract without process of law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

The new portable band stand con
structed by the Plentywood Band and
Orchestra is now finished and In
service at the Saturday evening Band
Concerts. The stand is built on small
wheels and is about eight feet wide
and sixteen feet or more long. The
structure is built in a quarter circle
shape, that is on one side it is built
roundin, forming a quarter circle
the front side and bottom form right
angles and the front side recede into
the circle providing place for the
musicians to sit. The ends are closed.
The stand has been artistically paint
ed and presents a very beautiful ap-
pearance. The stand can be hauled
in a parade or can be hauled from
place to place wherever it is convent
ent to have it. The Band gives a con-
cert in Plentywood every Saturday
evening that is appreciated very much
by the populace. The Plentywood
band is becoming famous far and
wide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
EV Ell MUNICIPAL

En- las funciOnes de anteayer saba |
do v de aver domingo, tarde V noche, |
el pGbIico fu6 bastante numerOsO. I.o |
celebramOs, en- primer lugar, por no
sOtrOs miSmoS, pues desearfamos que
In tempOrada BOnoris-Saavedra Sc pro-
longrara indefinidamente como recur-
so contra ell tediO de las veladas san
juaneras, con cine mdsica america
ma tOdO paste. Las ZarZueltas es-
pailolas, que constituyen cl cuerpo del
repertoire de la notable compafifa.
abren. para nosotros una ventana a |
amenOs horiZontes. Por ella Sc cue
Ian, tambi6n. algunas brisas de Espa-
iia, cargadas de dulces sugcrencias pa
ra los que no cOnOccn In madre pa
tria dc gratfsimos recucrdos para
los que en- ella han vivido gozado.
aunque haya sido solo por espacio de
breves dfas.
FL gusto del ptiblico dc San Juan
por ell g6nero chico espaflol es cosa in
negable; clio es prueba de que
al espiritu heredado persiste, vi
vo Y palpitante, debajo de todas las
agregaciones artificiales. Amigos nues-
tros que no han pasado por Madrid
rfen los chiStes de Arniches. como 81
hubieran nacido sObre ell asfalto de Ia.
Puerta del Sol; no Sc les van la gra-
cia de los giros nj los mas provincial
listas matices de las fiases De TO-
dos los pueblOs de America que como
cemOs es Puerto Rico el que lnejoi|
I comprende, por intuici6n maratilloSG,
este sector del teatro espafol content
pordneo que, con Ia Modesto denomi-
naci6n de gGnerO chico, cs,, Ell 'fealidad.
la rama mas frondosa mas cargada
de fruto dc las que alimenta, con 10
mds puro de su savia, el viejo tronco
de la tradicion.
I.O que decimos del ptiblico de Puer-
to Rico, como p1blico, podrfamos de-
cirlO de Antonio Saavedra, como ac-
tor. Saavedra Is. venezolano; pero
| repreSentando sainetes espafloles, pa
rece mas espanol, mas madrileno de
un barrio determinado, que la estatua
del Heroe de Cascorro Su lespfritu
es una nina inagotable de sal madri-
lenfsima.; esa sal socarrona. ipteligeil-
te, profundamente humana,. de tedo liih
pueblo al que su, yejez ha saturado de
excepticismo, pero Qejindole, intaqts.
Ell, un ln rinconcito del cpraz6n, Z los mas
mobiles de sus jveniles entusiasmos.
FL sabado v domingo en- 9El pol bre
Valbuena", en- "Ruido de Campanas'',
en- "De padre y. muy senior mfo', est
pecialmente, Saavedra demostr6 una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

vez mas este que nuestro p1blico tiene
nltrasabido desde la primera tempo
rada q. el gran actor hizo en- SAM Juan.
Acompaiiaron a Saavedra en- su ext
to Luisa Bonoris, Flora Saldana, Eloi-
sa Blanco y la sonora Rendon; y del
sexo masculine Morita, Cabrera, Ra-
mirez Y Cassin. Este muchacho Sc es-
ia revelando. como un actor de carac-
ter notabilfsimo. ST no pierde ell en-
.tusiasmo con que ahora estudia los
papeles y. que. pone en- Ia composition
de los tipos,le auguramos como segu-
ro un, brillantfsimo apoWenir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
ESPECTACULOS.
Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
Noche de risa. "Luquita sin pam
talones'', por Harold Lloyds, en- 6 ac-
tos una comica.
Teatro Rialto.
Tarde y noche: Clarence, por Wa
llace Reid.
Cine Popular.
''La mano invisible, episodes y
4, por Antonio Moreno.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
Tarde noche: Los episodes 6, Z y
8 de "Nick Carter, (rey de los detec-
tives).
Teatro Olimpo, (Santurce).
Regio benefcio a la Escuela San
Mateo. Esplendida velada Artistico-
Social. Yea programs.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
Dos tandas. iExito! iExtraordina-
rio! iSensacional La super film en-
10 actos 'Los Amores de un Princi-
pc Ell Carrousel de la Vida.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
Dos tandas. Norma Talmadge en-
el colossal drama extraordinario titu-
lado "La Voz del Corazon".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
-CONCIERTO POR RADIO
49, .EFvs5
4 6& PROGRANEA

Programa que sera trasmitido por
la Estaci6n Radiotelef6nica WKAQ.,
lie la Radio Corporation de Puerto Ri
co de 8 Il 10 80 p. M, el marteS de
diciembre dc 1923 en- San Juan de PtO.
Rico.
1.-Noticias de Radio.
2.-"Jeanne dare, Overture, Verdi.
Por la Orqucsta.
3.-Fantasia de la Opereta "El Re-
gallo Gle Bodas". Coutuulo Y Vert.
Por la Orquesta.
4.-"Vida Rota", Tango Argentine,
V. Quir6s.
Cantado por In seilorita Josefina
Moreno, con acompailamicntO de
orquesta.
5.-"I'm Drifting Back to Dream
land, Waltz, Jack Saddler.
Por la Orquesta,
G.-"Suefio de Amor, danza, J. NJ.
CampoS.
Cantada por la seilorita Josefina
Moreno, con acompafamicntO de
orquesta.
S.-Noticias @ information general.
9.-"No DcscOnfics', danza, J. NJ.
CampOS.
Por Ia Orquesta.
10-"Barney Google. Fox-Trot-..
Billy Rose and Conrad.
p0r la Orqucsta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
Mas cables
ts.r,scio para Ell 1MPARc1AL de La Omitted Press')
VIA ALL AMERICA cABLEsl

creacion de una union comercial con
las Republicas suramericanas, Sc dis
pongan a separarse de la Liga de las
Naciones.
Ell vesubio en- erupcion intensa desde
aver.
ROMA, diciembre 3.-El famoso
volcan Vesubio esta en- actividad des-
de el sabado, empezando aver AFRO
lar grandes columnas de hume y te-
rribles descargas de piedra y lava,
que alcanzan distancias desconoci-
das, en- un radio excesivanente enor-
me. Tan pronto como la erupcion dio
principle, sintieronse pequenos tenn
blores de terra en- las zonas que le
circundan. Las materias igneas arro-
iadas por, ell Vesubio, han caido en-
gran escala sobre las poblaciones We
cinas. J1zgase que la expedition que
hace POGO salio para estudiar el era
ter del famoso volcan, dirigida poi
ell Professor Mallandra, haya perecido.
En- ella iban ilustres sabios del OBJ
servatorio Nacional, y entire ellos ei
telegrafscata Fara. Ell Professor Ma
llandra, debidamente respaldado, entr6
hace dias al fondo del Volcan, habien-
do baiado hasta una profundidad que
: Sc calcula de seiscientos metros, dom
de el radio abarcado por la boca te-
MIA doscientos.
Noruega permitira la entrada al pals
| de los Jesuitas que desde la RefOr-
ma no podian lIevar a cabo sus mi
stones ALI.
COPENHAGEN, diciembre lei
Gobierno de Christiania ha sometido a
la aprobacion del Parlamento nacional
una proposition por la cual Sc pide
sea admitida la entrada al pals de las
misiones jesuitas cuya entrada a No
| ruega habfa sido prohibida desde la
pasada abolicion de la libertad religio
sa en- ell Reino. Los jesuitas Sc dis
ponen, en-. Alemania a enviar algunos
misioneros al pals vecino, con ell pro
posito de establecer ell primer Monas-
terio de la Orden en- Cohenhagen, des-
de los tiempos de la Reforma.