davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
FIVE YEARS IN PEN
. SEEN CAPONE FATE
Three Explanations offered
for Guilty Pleas Of Gang
Chieftain.
By the Assoc iated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO; June 17.-A Capone, the
little Brooklyn hoodlum who came to
Chicago and made bad. Is going to pris-
on becaune he peddled beer and didn't
pay his income tax.
The man with the sinister scar on his
cheek viii be sentenced in Federal
Court June 80 for income tax law eva
sion and for some 5000 violations Of
the prohibition laws--crimes he admit
ted in two surprising pleas Of guilty yes
terday.
Three explanations were heard today
to account for the doom Of the desper-
ate dynasty Of Al Capone.
Theoretical Explanations.
One was that he had suffered imam
cial reverses; that valuable stills and
brewsries had been destroyed; that the
law had become too hot; and that
1t was getting too expensive TO carry
on the warfare against the Federal Gov
eminent.
Another explanation was that Ca.
pone, feeling the Governments casS
against him was unbeatable, decided
upon pleas Of guilty in the belief that
such action would result in mitigation
Of his sentence.
Some officials suggested, however, that
Capone, with his prime ahead of him
believed . short Incarceration at Lea.
venworth Penitentiary would not be toe
severe an inconvenience at this time
that he could serve his sentence during
q period when business was none toe
good, and win release at time bust.
ness had fully recovered and take hi,
place again as the overload Of liquor
trafi1c In Chicago.
End Seen for Gang.
Whether or not the Capone collapse
means the disintegration of q crime or.
ganization without parallel in Chicago
history, police could not say. Severa
authorities. however. believe that with
Capone gone to prison and with the
Federal Government pressing its war.
fare, the gang will cease to exist as an
| entity.
A maximum sentence Of 81 years. i'm
prtSonment and fines totAlling soc, 900 Is
possibls. The general prediction, how.
! ever, was that Capone's sentence, ir
view OF his plea Of guilty, would be APP
proximately five years, and perhaps less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
sovIETs SEEK EXCHANGE
Would Trade Railway Interest for
Duty Remission.

MOSCOW. June II CP.-In oficial
circles here there Is considerable skepti-
cism regarding reports from Shanghai
that the Soviet government plans to ex-
change its half interest in the Chimes
Eastern Railway for remission of duties
to the extent Of approximately $780,
000, 900 on Russian exports to China.
Negotiations between the Chinese
delegation and Soviet representatives
regarding the railway are still continue
ing here, and It is said that the confcr-
erce is proceeding very slowly with no
indication when its work will be con.
cluded
Recently experts accompanying the
Chinese delegation went home, sup
posedly on leave, and 1t Is thought pos
sible that they might have carried with
them some new Soviet proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Baltimorean Appointed.

HYATTsvuLE, Nd, June II (Spe-
ciaD Chester J. Czyz, who has beer
appointed assistant pastor Of St
Jerome's Catholic Church, effective
July TO- is a Baltimorean, the son OF
Anthony j. and the late Mrs. CEyE Of
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
train will arrive in washington In time
for him to have supper ct the White
House tomorrow night.
PILOTS ORDERED GROUNDED.
Three who Disturbed Marion Rites
Face Penalties 1t Hoover's Request.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June II Dr.
Secretary Lamont today teleph6ned the
aeronautics division of the Commerce
Department and ordered the three
pilots who few over the Harding Me-
mortal during the dedication exercises
yesterday grounded until an inyestiga-
ton could be made.
The Commerce Secretary's action
was taken after President Hoover called
on him to make an example Of the
three. Two of the planes flew in the
vicinity OF the crowd once, but another
machine passed over several times.
President Hoover asked Mr.. Lamont
10 proceed against the men under ex.
isting laws. He said If those laws did
not provide for the elimination Of such
intefr1,ptions he would recommend
legislation TO the next Consees&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
roRRIo LIVING QUIETLY.
CapOnes Former Gang Teacher Inter.
ested In Florida Real Estate.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June II UP).
johnny Torrio, who taught AL Capone
reckoning which gangdom must face
and quit the racket, according to
friends of Torrio, who has home here.
The one-time Chicago gangland chief
tain. who has real estate interests here
valued ct more than million dollars,
was out OF the city last night and could
not be reached.
Torrio came TO o. Petersburg several
years ego, after rival ganGstere nad ~
tempted 70 put him On The pot u cni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
CARDINAL RESTS AT FRoNTIEI

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
June II P.--Cardinal Pedro Segura,
expelled from Spain. rose early today to
celebrate mass and prepared to leave on
a visit to converts and homes in the
French Basque region, where he will
make his home.
He was worn out by his long trip
across the country and preoccupied by
what he called the hostility Of the peo-
pie Of Guadalajara toward him. He re-
ceived q few intimates after lunch, but
denied himself to the press.
BASQUE circles said that the Vatican
was preparing . proposal for the regime
to constitute the church on q new basis
with different relations between the
the clergy's popularity had been slightly
dimmed in various parts Of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

NCOnLuuCQ ELOM EAo1 $50
ONCE, are co-ordinating to facilitate the
Investigations"
whether this special force of investi-
gators will be augmented by others from
Chicago now that the Capone case is
disposed Of could not be learned here.
Medalie said at this time he could not
reveal who was being investigated or
how soon the gansster chiefs would BE-
called to account.
IAN can say he announced. "is
that satisfactory progress is being
made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
VAT|CAN'S PROTEST
TO SPAIN IS FILED
PapaI Nuncio Calls on For.
eign Minister in Regard to
Cardinals Expulsion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, June IT, Federico
Tedeschini, papal nuncio to Spain, to-
day visited Foreign Minister Larroux,
to whom he Is believed to have present.
ed the Vatican's protest against the
deportation Of Cardinal segura.
The government has received many
additional protests against the deporta-
ton from Catholic organizations in
various parts Of Spain.
In addition to the religious question
the government lie occupied with prep
arations for the election, confused
political currents, the Catalan problem,
unemployment, criticisms by Com
nunists that the regime Is too con-
sentative, and reduction and reorganiSa-
ton Of the army.
Abolished Old Rank.
The army, dwindling under the Re-
publican administration, today abolish
ed the proud title Of captain general.
which for many centuries has been
associated with military grandeur at
home and with the triumphs overseas
Of CorteE, PiSarro and other con-
quistadores Military governors also
were abolished.
The army reductions are expected to
save several hundred million pesetas
annually. Old school militarists were
shocked at the loss Of their cherished
honors, but the government believes
taxpayers were pleased.
Discussing the religious question in
Spain end italy, the Catholic news
paper FL Debate says today the hour
has arrived for Catholics throughout
the world to unite in defense of the
Church. The paper declares $50, 900. 000
Catholics in North and South America
and Europe can greatly influence the
decision Of any government. no matter
now bad that government 10"
Radicals Make Threat.
The outstanding political develop
ment Of the day was an announcement
by the National Confederation Of Labor
composed Of radical syndicalistS, that
It openly opposes the Republican gov
eminent and the Socialist and Labor
parties. The confederation declared its
intention of remaining aloQf from the
forthcoming election and declared its
future policy would be overthrown OF
the capitalist class and revolution to
establish o syndicalist regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Three Turin Bombings Harmless.

TURIN, italy, June II HD.-Three
bombs exploded during the night at
different points in the city. No one
was injured and comparatively little
damage vas done. Police believe they
were planted by OomraunistA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
MRS. WILSON SAILS
widow Of President to Attend
Monument dwelling in Poland.

NEW YORK, June II H9.-Mrs.
Edith Boiling Wilson, widow Of Presi-
dent Wilson. sailed today on the Ievia-
than TO attend the unveiling Of ffo1u-
n1ent to President Wilson at Poman.
Poland.
She was accompanied By her uiece.
Mrs. John Edward Dclllrg. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
NEW YORK PICKED
FOR WAR ON GANGS
BY FEDERAL AGENTS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
FIVE MISSIONARIES HELD.
Face Death Unless Ransom Paid In
Five Days.

HANKOw, June II R.-Bandits
holding five italian Catholic mis-
sionaries have informed mission head
quarters here that unless heavy ransom
Is paid within 10 days all the cAptives
will be killed. They have refused an
offer Of $4,000 for an extension Of time.
The captives are Bishop Ricci and
four priests who were carried on in
raid on the mission station near
Laohokow.
ROVIETS SEEK EYCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
MRS. M'LEAN BIDS
TO BUY POST, WITH
DECISION JUNE rs

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

CONTINUED from First Page.)
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
AL CAPITAL
ATTRIBUTE CUELLAR DEL
RIO LAS DIFICULTADES
DE CUBA

Habana, Nov. Bel sena :
dor Cuellar del Rio, del parti
do Popular, yerno del EXPIRE
sidente Zayas, manifesto aver
que las dificultades economi :
as de Cuba Sc derivan del he
cho de que la riqueza poten.
2ial del pals esta absorbida por
el capital extranjero, en- la pro
porci6n de 57%, y en- mucho
mayor cantidad en- la riqueza
aun por desarrollar.
Como la proportion es de
cerca dun 8o%,'en 20 amos
Ge existencia ha arrojado en-
contra de la rep1blica I'm ba-
lance desfavorable de $50 mi
Homes de pesos y una reserva
lonetaria de menos de Sesen-
1 millones.
Cree el senador que la ma
ion debe constituirse, sin per-
ida de TEMPO, en- su propio
banquero.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03

han reservado mesa para este
Cabaret del Castillo Crist6bal
Colon No. Z.
Hela aquf:
Nick Nuccio, Greco Floral,
Temple Ideal, Juan Balseiro,
S%erafin Alvarez, Felipe Pitts
ci, A. Martinez, Carlos Barba,
Manuel Grad, Joe Glamour,
Felix Garcia, Alfredo B~elisque,
r. Benitez, Francisco F. Fer
nandez, Baldomero Fernandez,
Felipe Perez, Juan Fernandez,
Genaro Garcia, Higinio Mar
tineZ, Ramon Garcia, Jose Fer
nandez, Joaquin Fernandez, In
dalecio Suarez, Herminio Mi
guel, Nino Leto, Faustino LA
no, l.. Torres Mario Gonzalez,
Jose Vega, Carlos Menendez,
Urbano Perez, B. F.. Dfaz, Ma
nuel Alfonso, Abilio Diaz, Sill
vino Miranda, Vicente Guerra,
Arturo Blanco, Manuel Con-
zalez, Jose Castro, Francisco
+. Suarez, Ignacio Antinori,
Oscar A. Ayala, Segundo Con-
zalez, DR.. Jorge A. Trelles,
Armando p. BoZa. Felipe RAN
dazzo, JESUS Gonzalez, Anto-
MO Gonzalez (Nin), J. R. L6-
pei, Manuel Maseda, Vicenzo
Fraterrigo, Cesareo Alvarez,
Celestino Pomar, Manuel Gar
cia.
Austrian como invitado3 de
honor, los Honorables R. E. l..
Chancey, Senador Pat Whita-
ker, Victoriano Manteiga, Jo-
Sc A. Gregory y los Cronistas
Sociales.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
: @ { | f s

Y media, en- la Gale de La Sale
.319, ante ell conocido Notario
Rafael Acosta.
La novia, airosa y gentilfsi-
IA, fue la Srta. Aracelia del
Rio.
Muy bonita.
Uni6 sus destinos al brillan-
e Official de la Armada Ameri-
ana, Nanny de Castro.
Al dar la bora marcada Sc
Dresento en- la sala de la casa,
lugar escogido para la ceremo-
1ia, la dulce prometida del
brazo de su ST.. Padre.
Apris:onaba entire sus bra
EOS ell simb6lico ramo.
Era de rosas blancas y lirios
del vale.
Sostenfan ell velo dos lindas
ninas que como Damas de Ho-
nor la seguian.
La concurrencia despues de
la ceremonial fue obsequiada.
Mis- votos por los novios.
Por su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
LA GUARDIA NACIONAL DE-
NICARAGUA MATO A TRES
REBELDES

Washington, Nov. 3.-Durar
te los encuentros habidos entr'
los insurgentes Nicaragiienses
V las patrullas de la guardia ma
cional nativa en- estos ultimoS
HAS, fueron muertos tres rebel
des.
I'm informe radiografico al
1epartamento de marina asegu-
a que la guardia nacional batid
i sabado a una banda de insur-
centes cerca de San Banido, en-
a region central del norte, oca-
'ionandole dos bajas y un he
rido.
Aver una patrulla a las 6rde-
1es del cabo c. A. Brown. de
Appleton, MINI. sostuvo una pc
Juena escaramuZa con la banda
lie rebeldes capitaneada por Fe-
icido Prado, cerca de Laturna.
La unica victima de este encuen-
tro fu6 ell propio Captain Prado.
En- ninguno de los dos en-
,uentros La guardia sufri6 ba.
jas nj heridas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
CAST ARRUINADA LA CO.
SECHA DE TRIGO EN-
FRANCIA Y ALEMANIA

Berlin, Nov. 3.-Los torren-
ciaies aguaceros que estan des-
truyendo millones de bushels"
de las cosechas de trigo, en-
Francia y en- Alemania, estan
eliminando de paso ell sobran-
te mundial que fue causa de la
depression registrada en- los
mercados durante la primave-
"a y ell verano.
En- los circulos del mercado
de Alemania Sc dice que de 80
a so millones de bushels de
trigo no podran ser llevados a
los mOlinos debido a la hume
dad y que tendran que ser uti-
lizados para forraje.
En- los mismos circulos Sc di-
ce que las organizaciones ex-
portadoras de Russia estan ira
tando de asegurar la cancela-
ci6n de algunas de sus prone
sas de ventas futuras en- Ingla-
terra, y que las exportaciones
de trigo de Russia bajaron dos
millones de bushels en- la Sc
mana pasada, comparadas con
las cifras correspondence a la
Jemana anterior.
I'm Official de la embajada
lei Soviet dijo que Russia tenia
'uficiente trigo para atender a
as necesidades de la naci6n y
IN pequeno sobrante para ex-
portar.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
LA COSECHA DEL SOVIET
NO SERA INFERIOR A LA
DE 1880

Moscow, Nov. Bel Presi-
lente de comisarios del Soviet,
/yacheslaff Motoloff, inform6
Eyer en- una conferencia contra
\ sequia, que la cosecha de gra-
los del corriente ano era igual
, la de 1880, no obstante haber-
sc sufrido los rigores de dicha
iequia.
Ello demuestra, dijo Motoloff
o que Sc debe a la politica del
gobierno de extender ell desarro-
10 de la production entire los
,ampesinos y en- las fincas del
estadO.
A pesar de la perdida de va
rios cientos de millones de "bu-
shells" de granos, el soviet de Ru
STA ha procurado mas grano
que ell obtenido en- ell mismo pc
rfodo de tempo correspondence
al ano paaado. va Ell gobierno nc
no tiene duda de que antes de
finalizar ell aho la production
superara con exceso a la de
1880.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
LA ORA. DOMINGUEZ HI
RIO A LA SRTA. GONZALEZ

Ha1ana, Nov. 3.-Desde a.
yer Sc encuentra encarcelada
por haber herido con I'm dispa-
70 de revolver a la Srta. Fell
ella Gonzalez, de % amos, la
Ora. Ofelia Dominguez, abo-
gado y lider feminista.
Al juez que lie tDm6 decla-
raci6n manifesto la Sra. Do
minguez que habia herido a la
muchacha, casualmente, al dis
parar-ele una pequena pistola
que examinaba.
En- ell ultimo ano la ORA.
Domirguez estuvo dos wees
encarcelada, por agitar y cons
pirar en- contra del gobierno
del Oral. Machado.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
DOS DE GEORGIA
MORIRAN EN- LA SILLA
ELECTRICA POR VIOLAR
A UNA

Macon, Ga, nov. 3.-Ross
Hatcher, de % amos, y Charles
Haden, de %, su compahero,
han sido condenados a muerte
por violar a una muchacha,
cuando Sc hallaban los efectos
de licores intoxicantes.
Haden fue condenado el sa-
bado Y Hatcher, aver, luego de
que ell jurado de este 1ltimo pa
SO deliberando un dia y dos no
ches.
Tn escrito de apelaci6n sera
presentado el pr6ximo viernes.
La muchacha dijo durante ell
juiciO que ambos, en- su opinion,
Sc encontraban borrachos al CO.
meter ell grave delito.
@~ryD<s-~~r "a. R&rkM
G~fh%-+- W FS4N@@&t
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
AS SESIONES DE LA ASIAN
BLEA NACIONAL

Madrid, Nov. 3.-La asam.
lea nacional volvera a reunir-
e hoy, luego del descanso de
in de semana.
Ell debate sobre la medida
omada recientemente por ell
.obierno del presidente Aza-
ia, suprimindo ell 500 de los
empleados publicos, comenza-
ra hoy mismo.
Dicese que Azana defende-
ra su actitud y que algunos re-
publicanos radicaies y socia,
listas lie combatiran, quiza pre-
3entando un vote de censura.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
LOS OBREROS FERROCA-
RRTLEROS QUIEREN CON
FERENCIAR CON LOS PA
TRONOS

Wash. Nov. 3.-Los represen
tartes de 81 organizaciones de
1breros ferrocarrilerOs buscan
hoy una conferencia con los di.
rectores de las companies, persi.
guiendo ell prop6sito de estabili-
gar los jornales y ell trabajo.
Este acuerdo fu6 tornado des-
pues de un mitin de los jefes de
trabajadores, que representa- 3
l,250,000 empleados, e inmedia-
tamente Sc puso en- conocimien-
to de r. H.. Ashton, presidente
de la sociedad de executives.
No Sc sabe aun que actitud
adoptaran los Executives.
Hallanse sin trabajo mas de
100000 obreros de los ferroca-
rifles.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03

Los senadores de la repGblica
las condenaron a muerte y fue-
ron electrocutadas.
Murieron las tihosas, pero 81
guen viviendo los "tinOsos", los
detestados por ell pueblo.
lCuando Sc aplicara la CO.
rriente electrical que libre a la
rep1blica de los cuervos y bui-
res que lentamente Sc la estan
"comiendo'?
Electrocutadas las tinosas, los
tihosos va no tienen oposici6n;
muertas las tihosas, los tihosOs
podran mirar y no temblar, pc
no Ell peligro existe y ellos 10 sa-
ben.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
Ell Cabaret Asturiano

FL AStuEAAI1O
Una gran fiesta en- perspec-
tiva.
La viene organizando la Di-
rectiva de esta Sociedad para
la noche del dfa FL.
Muchos los preparativos.
Muchas las iniciativas, que
permiten asegSrar ell mayor de
los triunfos a este acto que, CO.
mo todos los que esta presti-
| gicsa Sociedad prepare, reves-
Ultra gran brillantez.
L En- el Sc elegira, por vota-
ci6n de los socios, a la Srta. que
Tepresentara al Centre Astu-
riano durante ell pr6ximo ano.
Las damitas que han sidO no
minadas y que no resulten
triunfantes, formaran la Corte
de Honor de la Reina.
Sera IN exito grande y COM
pletO.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
TEATROS

CASINO
"Vidas Truncadas", una pro-
ducci6n de la Fox, Sc estrenara
hoy. Es UNI drama en- ell cual Sc
plantea la siguiente interroga-
ci6n: Cuando una mujer aban-
dcna a su marido en- busca de Ia
felicidad ia encontrara en- bra
zCs de otro hombre?
Ann Harding, Olive Brook y
Conrado Nagel desempenan lo.
principles papeles.
Completa ell programa la int
resante pelicula La Mentirs
Magnificente", con la primers
actriz RUTH Ohatterton como
protagonista.
Secundan a la Chotterton
Ralph Bellamy, Stuart Erwin
FRANCHISE Y Sam Hardy.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Sobre las gananciaS alcanza-
ldas por algunas de las mas i'm
portantes corporaciones del pals
en- ell pasado trimestre Y en- los
nueve primeros meses del ano,
escribimos aver.
Come suponemos que a nues-
tr6s leotores no deSagradan los
Mmeros, en- esta "epoca positi-
vista, vamos a servirles otra
raci6n, no menos sustancioSa
que la de hace "a horas.
Aparte de la General Motors
y de la Auburn, de cuyas ganan-
cias dimos cuenta aver, otras
companias fabricantes de auto
movies ganaron en- los nueve
meses concludes en- septiem-
bre. $9,6O6,O 600 contra $22,TS.
900 en- ell mismo periodic de item
pc en- 1880.
I'm grupo de companies ia
bricantes de accessories de auto
movies, tuvieron en- los tres tri-
mestres una ganancia de $40,
$4,000 contra $21,549,0 900 EN-
igual periodic de tempo en- 1880.
Las companies de aviaci6n ga
naron en- los 1ltimos 9 meses
1881 900, en- comparaci6n con
1925, 900 en- los tres trimestres
de 1880.
Tn numeroso grupo de COM
panias fabricantes de pan, etc.
que en- 1880 tuvieron una ga
nancia de $34,475,0 900, en- este
ano solo llegaron a $28, 100000.
Importantes empresas de cons
truccion, en- los 9 meses termina
dos en- septiembre, tuvieron una
utilidad de $685. 900, contra
$7,228,0 900, en- igual periodic, en-
1880.
Fabricas de tabacos que en-
septiembre de 1880 presentaron
una ganancia de $5.693. 900, en-
septiembre de este ano tuvieron
que conformarse con 3,963,0 900.
"Cadenas" de restaurants que
en- 1880, hasta ell trimestre de
septiembre, alcanzaron una uti-
lidad de $3,337, 900, solo CANA
ron este ano $2,867, 900.
La famosa compania de HE
rro y acero U. S. Steel, en- sep
tiembre de 1880, por los nueve
neses del ano ,tenia una ganan-
ia de $92, 100000; en- 1881, has
Ia septiembre, la ganancia Sc
habia reducido a $17,344,0 900.
Otras corporaciones de hierrc
y acero que ganaron $51, Ats, 900
en- los nueye primeros meses de.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
De ESPANA
LOS CHOFERS QUIEREN
PORTAR ARMAS

Madrid, Nov. 3.-Dicen de
Barcelona que los ch6fers de
automobiles de alquiler, guian
10 Sus vehiculos efectuaron
aver una manifestation de pro
-esta.
Mas de 1000 Sc congrega-
on frente al palacio del 60
)ierno e hicieron sonar sus TO-
utos, demandando Sc les per-
nita portar armas, en- defensa
)ropia.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03
70 HAN SIDO DETENIDOS
LOS QUE ~COLOCARON LA
BOMBA


Habana, Nov. 3.-La poll
ia ha detenido a varios sospe
hoses, pero no ha podido des-
ubrir todavia a los crimina-
rs que ell vierpes hicieron ex-
lotar una bomba en- ell jardin
e la casa del represntante
,antiago Rey, en- la Vibora.
Creese qeu otros atentados
ontra prominentes politicos, es
in siendo preparados por los
del gobierno.
La gaceta., 1931-11-03

1880, presentan, en- 1881, un
deficit de $14,579,0 900.
Empresas petroleras qud ga
naron S25, 1884, 900 en- los prime
roS nueve meses de 1880, pre-
sentan en- este ano IN deficit
de $10,468,O 900.
Disminuyeron las ganancias
en- los 9 meses de 1881, compa-
radas con las de 1880, en- las in
dustrias de efeotos electricoS, ali
mentos, articulos domesticos,
papel, maquinarias, ferrocarri-
les, productos quimicos, impren-
tas Y peri6dicos, y otras mas.
Mejoraron su situaci6n la in
dustria de tejidss, aeroplanos y
algunas empresas carboneras.
Pero la diSminuci6n de las ga
nancias no significa que Sc deba
~sacrificar a los ob"eroS para
%equilibrar 10 que los mismos in
dustriales han desequilibrado.
Els mas humane "sacrificar'
a los accionistas. un grupo rela-
tivamente pequeho, que guitar a
los trabajadores los d6lares que
necesitan para alimentarse, YES
tirse y habitar en- pequenas ca
La mayor parte de los accio-
nistas pueden resistir, sin arrui
narse dos o tres amos sin divi-
dendo; pero los obreros no pue-
den pasar dos 0 tres amos con ali
mentaci6n mala Y escasa, ropas
pobres Y rotas y casas pequenas
y antihigienicas.