davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
-Questions ---
ASK THE TIMES

ANSWERS

You can. get an answer to any ques-
non OF fact or information by writing
70 the Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau, 1922 n. Y, Ave. washington
D. C.. tnclosing , cents in stamps.
Medical, legal and love and marriage ad-
vice cannot be given. nor can extended
research be undertaken or papers.
speeches. etc, be prepared Unsigned
letters cannot Be answered, but all let
ters are confidential. and receive per
sonal replies-Editor.
Where and when was Jesse w.
Fell, the man who nominated Lin
coin, born?
In New Gordon Township, Chester
County, Pennsylvania, Nov. 10, 1908.
How did the word "haIcyon"
ORIGINATE and what does it mean?
1t is Greek, meaning peace, hap
piness."
Where and when was Sarah
Bernhardt born?
Paris. France. Oct. IS. 1915
Why are locust trees not used
for making floor boards?
Because the wood is entirely too
knotty and defective.
What are the salaries Of serre-
taries TO Senators and Represent
atfVeS?
Senator'S secretaries are allowed So
500 year and a bonus of s240 n year.
Representatives are allowed $4,000 for
clerk hire. which they can distribute
as they please, paying all to one. or
dividing It among several.
Is LOngfelIOw buried in West
minister Abbey. England?
No. hut a bust has been erected
there Il his memory.
Which are the oldest national
flags?
The Danish man-of-war and mer-
Ghananags are the oldest national en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

INC TInIIaU0n now is more or less
spotty. For instance. it is very
marked in the building industry. so
much so that the Government has de-
cided not to build much now.
Imitation is not going to be as bad
as 1920 under any condition." said
the best of the Government author
tiles. There is no doubt we are in the
first stages Of imitation. II we don't
watch our steps. Wen he in deeper
but we are watching. It is not alarm
ing at AL as vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

BIZ NFA Scrrfcc
EWARK, n. j.. April %.
~ -Doggedly, stolidly, 4 New
\ y ark collie keeps a daily
rendezvous with death.
Each morning he jumps on a
rock In Weequahic Park. whines
mournfully. and holds his vigil
until nightfall Then he sinks
away disappointed
For his little master will never
come again.
Rex, the faithful dog, ana little
Bob Johnson were iuseparables
they played together for years
Then, last February little Bob
tried to climb the big rock in the
park. Rex was with him, but
couldn't help him much. The boy
slipped. fell, fractured his skull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NEA- 0o,.,.s..c otnf 1Lz..itc..

r. ENV YORK, April 25.-The
~ sharp line of division that
. always has been q boundary,
and often a bulwark, between cap
ital and labor, is vanishing fast. Is
it eventually going TO disappear
completely?
Trade unions are going into cap
italistic enterprises. Labor banks
are sprinGing up all over the coun-
try. The field Of cooperative in
dustry is being entered.
Eighty-one different trades are
represented in the unions that have
bought half a million dollars worth
of stock in New York's new Fedora
ton Bank. The AmaIgamated Cloth
ing Workers, outside the American
Federation of Labor, have just
started a bank in New York In
Cleveland the bank established by
the Brotherhood of Lomotive En-
gineers Is two-year success: a
skyscraper now is planned to house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

( Dienls now in use. Their history dates
BACK to 1919, when Waldemar is sup
posed to have seen a cross in the sky
while leading his troops against the
LIvonian pagans and to have at once
adopted the cross as the design for
his country's flag.
Are there more women than
men in the United States? What
are the figures?
No, there are more men. Accord
ing to the census Of 1920. males p and
over, numbered 81. 403, $40. while fe-
males numbered 29.483.15O
Who was the author of the
Arabian Nights?"
This is a collection Of oriental tales
compiled and made known to Europe
by Antoine Galland
Who was QuasimOdO?
A character (the nunchback) in Vic
tor Hugo's 'Hunchback of Notre
Dame
How long is the Lincoln High
way? Where does it extend?
Three thousand two hundred and
cighty-four miles long Though It is
constantly being shortened by i'm.
provements and the elimination Of
curves). and extends from New York
to San Francisco.
Where can one get copy of the
report of the Presidents commits
sion on the coal industry?
From the superintendent of docu-
mentS. Government Printing Office
Washington. D. G.. for cents
stamps not accepted
How often do the members of
the Cabinet and the President
draY their pay"
Twice a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

and died i'm the city hospital soon
after.
The dog couldn't understand why
his master stopped coming.
He went out and looked but
couldn't find him.
So he keeps on waiting at the
place he last saw him.
Sometimes he has to fight for
his place But the other dog
always get licked The last one.
a terrier. was so badly worsted
that he had TO he taken to a vet
erinarian.
Since then the other dogs of the
park seem to respect Rex's rock
of MOURNING
But they haven't been able to
make the collie give up his watch
He's still waiting for little Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

much 10 learn
a b ut e a C h
others business.
and they can
learn ii best by
experience.
Labor needs a
headache a n d
capital a back
ache before each
will understand
the other.
Capital has no
cause for alarm
in the growing
tendency of la
Dor to e n t e =
banking and in
dustry. L a b o r
ought to have a
try at the game
Of running banks
and factories.
going into manu-
featuring a n d
SnlpplnG
Some are EOIn G
to succeed ana
some viii un-
q o Il b { eddy fail.
Labor will find
I h 1t capital 5
game is not so
easy as il looks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

because we nave
en- exaggerated
idea of our abili-
| ties, that we
| can run finance
| and industry bet
| ter than CAPT
! tai can, but be
| cause we think
we can do we'll
enough to de
strOy the monOp
oily that pTactiC-
/ ally makes II I'M
| possible for even
| the fair minded
( business man 10
| deal fairly with
. labor.
! Most Of our CO
| operative move
/ ments are in
| the experimental
sta &c. But we
feel certain that
| they will develop
with rapid sue
cess. and make
us more indie
pendent in deal
ing with the two
schools of CAPT
tai, those fair
and those unfair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
AROUND THE WORLD
IN FIVE MINUTES

pany in which only Norwegian CAPT
tai is represented and in which Nor
weglan radio manufacturers. Norwe-
eian press and local amusement syn
dictates must have an interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

In Zagreb they say he is a patriot
and very much i'm earnest. And to
prove they really think what they
say. the Raditch or Croat. party in
the March elections made terrific
gains, dealing a blow to the old Serb.
or governing bloc
The Slovenes are led by a priest.
Father Koroshetz. The Bosnians. who
have made common cause with the
Croats and Slovenes for political pur-
poses, have twenty-eight members.
with the clericaIs twenty-five and the
others who may be expected to join
with them against the government,
they form a dangerous bloc
Religion enters largely into the
fight The Serbs are Greek Orthodox.
The Croats and Slovenes are Catholic.
According to the latest figures there
We're $500. 900 Orthodox and 4,475. 900
Roman Catholics. 345 900 Bosnians and
about $50 900 others in the country.
The Orthodox have not a very great
majority-none, if the others unite
against them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
The MOtOrist' S
Mother Goose
By BERTOH BRALEY
IA ARI. Mary, quite contrary.
HN How dCaEs vow.

By BERTOH BRALEY
"a AIRY, Mary, quite contrary.
~ How does your motor go?
Il skips and Misses. it knocks and misses
And stalls when 1t sets IN low
SACK and Jill drove up the hill
" And Jack essaved 10 kiss her;
Jacks folks are fighting Ger his will
And Marys people miss her
& TITLE MISS MUFFETT sat on a tuffet
b. Inside her Iitu coupe
The family chauffeur "a handsome youuc
loaferl
Quite carried Miss Muffet away
1AI BA! Black sheep. have you a machine?
- Yes sir yes. sir, fathers limousine
can drive IL faster than father ever will
And when have an accident, Why father
pays the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
Rroadcasfinc In Norwnv

The Norwegian telegraph admins
tration has made public a momoran-
dunn to the effect that the company
to which a license for broadcasrjng
is to be issued must be a stock com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
TOM SIMS SAYS:

rasod 7 W@.- #9aI
While NOT as GOOD as a dollar a N@ -
ot, Ioos ~ host + ,oos 70 church ! YsAsan @. -.
more often 80
hoh-,s idea Of bea,,ar i . rIaoo
where it is against the law for its father JIT4EG
to sing. U">
The back seats of movie usually the coolest but some
times you find L row as hot as d.
No man IS as bad as he looks before breakfast
No,r worry, bo,t how lato i ,s i naror &c s late az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
Refugee Farms

The Greek government will found
agricultural colonies in Macedonia,
each consisting Of 1000 or 5000 Of
the older Of the orphan refugees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
What Labor Thinks
BY WILLIAM f. KEHOE
Secretary, Central Trades and Labor
Council NaLw Nnr.l-

r ABOR is entering into banking
and into other fields of indus
trial enterprise because we are
compelled to do so by those who are
opposed to union labor organization
We are competing with capital not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
CAN LABOR RUN BANKS AND MILLS?
Union Worker and Employer GiUe Opinions on Subject
What Capital Thinks
Rv IRVING T. RISH

President, Chamber of Commerce of New
York State
" 7 ENTURES of labor into the
" field of capital are a good thing
for our economic future.
Anything is good that gives one
group a viewpoint of the other fellows
business. Labor and capital have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
CAMPING
WITH THE
FLIVVER

WITH THE ing thousands of cities towns and villages in
FLFFER 4 \ various States where the tourist will
find places to camp free has Just reached our
desk There fifty such camping grounds listed in In
diana and the number rapidly growing The largest in the
State that offered Lebanon, acres Most of these
camp grounds are provided with drinking
and other conveniences.
How would You like your Job pack up and start out
on gypsy tour to the country with your on wheels
built motor truck travelling by and sleeping in
ent} Those who have tried will world that the life
Mother cooking IN the instead cooped hot small
kitchen Children climbing trees chasing and ex
por1ng nature instead of playing hot city pavemens with their
lives IN danger Father with nothing his except his hair
at leisure to smoke his peace whenever there's
stream or lake camp.
You have noticed increasing these camping
families That the greatest blessing brought by the
gets city people INTO the glorious fresh air of the country
farm people quickly to cities distant country
Sometimes envy the rich camp in svle with
servants to do the work But wonder better time ism
had by the family touring the country cketv old Aiver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
JUGOSLAWA KING
FIGHTS HARD TO
HOLD HIS REALM
BY WILLIAM PHILIP STAIIS
Special Gable to MA Service and
Indianapolis Times

Indianapolis Times
II ELGRADE, April 25 Alexander
= I, king Of the Serbs, Croats and
SlOvenes, is going to have the
battle of his life holding his kingdom
together. In fact, the battle has be
gun.
The Croats, Slovenes and Bosnians
want autonomy. BY autonomy I mean
they want all the way from a repub-
lie 10 local self-governmcut as indi-
vidual states in the United States
have
Although the movement for au-
tonomy had independent beginnings
in Croatia Slovenia. Bosnia and Her
zegOvina. It has now consolidated in n
sort Of bloc. dangerous 10 Serb ambi
tons.
Nobody in Jugoslavia thinks or
talks anything else and the govern
ment or Premier Pachitch is pro
foundly disturbed.
For the whole trend Of sentiment in
the country today is toward break
ing up into small self governing
states with but nominal tie to Bel
grade and King Alexander. and away
from centralized power
Bookseller Is Leader
The leader Of the scparatists. or
those who clamor for autonomy. is a
bookseller In Zagreb named Raditch.
You can remember it because it is
pronounced almost exactly like the
little red vegetable you have on your
table these spring days. Aud YOU
should remember it. for it. is going to
figure in Balkan history if he remains
on the scene.
Raditch is the leader Of the Croats.
And the Croats who live in modern
northwestern Serbia. like most people
in this part Of the world. are peasants
and very close to the soil.
SO when not behind the counter of
his bookshop I'm Zagreb. Raditch may
be seen dressed in peasant costume
sandals. embroidered stockings and all
making speeches to his Croat fol
lowers or talking to them in the fields
and in their own dialect
Here in Belgrade, Raditch is called
a. self-seeker; a bag Of wind: A char
latan; a demagOgue They say he
drives out Of Zagreb in a high powered
motor car and changes into peasant
costume just before reaching his des-
tination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

GOOD wow long will present prosperity last Com
TINES merce and Finance magazine put this ques-
GUESSES = L ton to 5000 leading business men all over
the country Until the last half of 1923 was
the answer OF LAO Some time in 1924 predicted $50 Two
years or more said 427 It's interesting straw vote But thew
may all be wrong Not one business in 500 anticipated the
1920 crash far enough ahead get cyclone cellar and
the lid down before the burst
VI the 5000 by the $3.50 predict buyers strike if
prices continue to advance IF business thinks can recoID all
OF its losses incurred in the last panic riding for fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
DOLLAR IS SLIPPING
AND IMITATION IS
IN FIRST STAGE
BY JOHN CARSON
Times StGT Correspondent

UTASHINGTON, April 25.-The
w old dollar IS slipping again. but
is not yet on the slids
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

de Veracruz indican que la ciudad es-
ia en- completa calma, sin que Sc re-
gistren desordenes de ninguna clase,
no obstante la revolucion que ha esta-
llado ALI, contra ell regimen obrego-
nista. Ell General Jorge Prieto Lau-
rens, Gobernador de San Luis de Po-
tosi, y su segundol el rTeniente Gober-
nador Sr. de Ia Huerta, Sc han pro-
clamado en- rebeldia, renunciando a
mantenerse leales al gqbierno de Don
Alvaro Obreg0n.
Ell General Guadalupe Sanchez expli-
ca en- una prOclama los motivos de
su rebeIdia.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre 8.
Ell General Guadalupe Sanchez, eau
dillo de la revuelta%contra Obregon,
con 'cuarteies generates en- Veracruz,
ha lanzado una proclama explicando
la actitud de los insurgentes y decla-
rando que ell Gobierno federal de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

Rep1blica trata de imponer por todos
los medios al General Obregon para
la Presidencia de la Republica, duran
te un nuevo periodo, 10 cual es causa
de la protesta que por medic de las
arma3 el ha iniciado nombre del
pals, que solo pide sea electo ell Sr.
de la Huerta para el alto puesto Eje-
cutivo.
Estados Unidos mantiene su reconoci-
miento de Mejico, a pesar de la re-
voluci0n reirante.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 8.-Una
alta autoridad gubernativa ha decla-
RADIO a un representante de la United
Press, que la revoluci0n mejicana pa
IA respaldar la candidatura a la pre-
sidencia del Sr de la Huerta, en- NADIA
afectara ell -tratado de recnoocimiento
de aquella Repdblica, eefectuado por
los gobiernos de Estados Unidos con
el del General Obregon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
TRES MILL0NES DE- DOLARES
SERAN NECESARIOS
Ell Hon. Presidente del Tribunal Supreme de
Pto. Rico, Sr. Emilio del Toro Cuebas, sos
tiene una prolongada entrevista con
los representatives de los diariOS
de San Juan.
de San Juan.

elegira seis miembros prominentes de
su comunidad para formar con tl ell
Comit6 que dirigird la campala. Sc
sugiere la cooperation con las iglesias
cas-.
PROGRAMA. = Comprenderh actos
ptblicos en- que Sc recuerde la vida
del Presidente V Sc eXpongan los fines
de Ia Asociaci0ny una contribution de
dinero para ayudar Il la realization de
las obraS.
CONTRIBUCION.- probablemente
las escuelas realZarln una pequeHa
contribution bajo Ia direction del De
partamento separadamente. La con-
tribuci0n de los ciudadanOs estarA
cargo del ComitG. TOdO debe ser eX-
pontaneo. La labor del Comit6 sera
presentar su comunidad ell case + so
licitar la actuaci0n voluntaria del pue-
bio. La idea es que Sc de lii OpOrtu-
nidad todos. Tenemos la seguridad
de que ningdn pueblo deiara de COO
perar. FL mOntante de la contribution
Sc deja al buen juicio del COmit6. Sc
aspira a que esta campana deie un
recuerdO agradable en- todos.
Terminada la campaia. el Comt6
remitid drectdmente los fOnd0s al
Hon. j. W. Bonner. Tes0rerO de Pt0.
Rico, que es ell Tes0rerO del C0mit6
HmsWEdr, para que a SUI vez ell senor
Bonner 10 remita al Hon. Andrew w.
Melon. de Washington, TesorerO de
los Estados Unidos. que es ell Tesorero
de la Association. A tOdo Sc dard pu-
blicidad.
INFORME DEL COMITE.-Suplico
cucarecidGntente al Presidente del Co
miae me envfe eL sdbddO 10 de diciem-
bre o a mas tardar el luncS II an in
fOrnte concise cOmprensivo de los Gc-
tOs realizados Y del n1ontante de la
subscription. Dicho informe Sc remi-
tira original a Washington como parte
del infOrme que preparara ell Comit6
Insular Y seguramente serd preserva-
do por la Association.
INDICACION FINAL.-Las anterO-
res indicaciones Sc hacen para dar
uniformidad la campaila. FL buen
juicio Y el buen deseo del ComitG Lo-
cal suplira nuestMs deficiencies.
San Juan, p. r.. diciembre l. 1913
Emilio del Tor0.
| Presidente de la Association en- PtO.
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
J. PEREZ LoSADA, Director.
RAMSAY MAC DONALD POSSIBLE
PREMIER POR LA COALICION

clalmente en- Colonia, Roenigsburg
Dresden, sin que afortunadamente Sc
olga que en- la lucha haya resultado
una sola victima.
NuevO Cardinal Cat6lico Romano.
ROMA, diciembre 8.-De fuente Off
cial Sc anuncia que en- ell ultimo conci-
lilo celebrado en- ell Vaticano, Sc ha i'm
puesto ell capelo cardenalicio Monse-
nor CALI Lucidi.
Sc suspenden las elecciOnes en- Meiico.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre 8.
Ell Presidente Obregon ha lanzado
una proclama suspendiendo la campa-
ma politica para la election de Presi-
dente, en- vista del estado ca0tico rel
nante en- la nacion.
10000 hOmbres rcrfectamente equipa-
dos son despachadOs hacia Veracruz.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre 8.
I'm contingente de veinte mil tropas
federales han salido toda prisa con
rumbo a Veracruz, provistas de un
immense material de campaTa, entire
ellos ocho aeroplanos de combate. Di-
rigen los movimientos, cuatro altos
funcionarios del Departamento de la
Guerra, que son a su vez jefes del
ejercito. Creese que ell General San
chez, de las fuerzas revolucionarias,
solo cuenta con la ayuda de siete mil
hombres. Numerosas columnas fede-
rales Sc disponen a salir del Estado
de Jalapa, donde Sc ha establecido la
mas rigurosa censura.
Los americanOs en- MejicO no pueden
salir por haber sido cOrtadas las CO.
municaciOneS.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre 8.
r-Despachos privados, pero que no
han podido confirmarse, dicen que la
Inca ferroviaria que une ell Norte de
Saltillo con Torreon, ha sido cortada
para prevenir todo intento por los
revolucionarios de marchar hacia la
capital. La creencia de que las CO.
municaciones estan interrumpidas Sc
debe que ell tren que salio de Laredo
para esta capital anoche, todavia no
ha llegado como ordinariamente ocu-
RE. J1zgase que 81 dichas lineas han
sido cortadas, Sc interrumpira la sali-
da del pals infnidad de ciudadanos
americanos que han pedido sus pasa-
portes con ell fin de embarcar en- Sc
guida hacia los Estados Unidos.
Empiezan las deserciOnes entire los
revOluciOnariOs mejicanOs.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre s.
Ell Gobierno Federal anuncia que
dos regimientos de los que operaban
a las ordenes del caudillo revoluciona-
rio General Sanchez, Sc han rebelado
contra su jefe y han vuelto a incorpo-
rarse las tropas de la Republica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
VariOs lideres rcaccionariOs sOrpren-
didOs pOr la pOlicia alemana.

BERLIN, diciembre 8.-La policia
h sometido arresto en- la tarde de
aver a cincuenticinco ciudadanos, a
quienes Sc supone de tendencias reac-
cionarias, por estar complicados en-
un complot politico, en- las ciudades
de Meckelnburg, Hyphen y Schwerin,
dicese que con ell objeto de cooperar
al golpe de Estado en- proyecto, ten
dente restablecer la monarquia en-
Alemania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
United PresS'')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
Las elecciones en- Inglaterra.

(Serviclo para Ell 1MPARCIAL de la
United Press'D
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
Las elecciOnes en- Inglaterra.
LONDRES, diciembre 8.-Los I'LL
timos despachos recogidos en- la tarde
de aver, daban ell siguiente escrutinio
de las elecciones en- Inglaterra: Con-
servadores, ia; Liberales, 81; Labo-
ristas, II; otros candidates de dis
tintas denominaciones, 4.
Los liberales laboristas avanzan.
LONDRES, diciembre S.-Los con-
servadores han perdido cuarenticuatro
asientos en- el Parlamento, conquistan
do los liberales veinte, los laboristas
veinticinco. A la hora en- que Sc. en-
via este despacho, faltan noticias de
316 distritos.
San Luis de Potosi, Sc une la rebel
dia del EstadO de Veracruz.
MEXICO, diciembre 8.-Despachos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
Faltan datos de 2O7 disrritos.

LONDRES, diciembre 8.-La apa-
rente mayoria de los Conservatives ha
sido barrida con perdidas considera-
bles, 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que los
iberales han obtenido en- los distritos
que estaban en- duda veintitres dis
tritos mas que anaden a los cincuenta
y, cuatro con que contaban; los labo-
ristas han rescatado treinta y dos. No
hay noticias defnidas de POT distritos
electorales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
Lloyd George, electO.

CARNARVON, diciembre 8.-La
election de Lloyd George es proclama-
da en- toda la Inca, para jefe del Par
lamento.
La coalici6n vence pOr II distritos 60
bre los conservadOres.
LONDRES, diciembre 8.-Diecinue-
We distritos electorales mas han sido
asignados los conservadores, cuya
totalidad alcanza ahora 257; ell de
los liberales 145; ell de los laboristas
1874; a los Partidos de otras demo-
minaciones, 10.