davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

tHl..ast q - : asassssl.e AsHN
itasu nisa Asusaa N.N
lo, a. ~ les aaslNa s.Aas
s#a aease a ssaess si.ns
AaH as ~ MsAaa'ns
m HuW t#Masas aaaee aas
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~ tsasH aH - ~
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sa. iass fa tas sau e.
rt aa fafas aH iat an tfainl
a. tattsni.a iss iaita A. e.
m.a. na i.ias - .issss l.. a. saw.ss
sss 'far l,auuuiars fadiihse 3 II
fraia i,e .i,lae sn l,i ila,eir a'fs
H1aIi ~ ~ sin nl Elaiie ha.
H,e lalie esna usisslse A slii,
..aa ss = sA.a. - 90 sio aur
,sfun nn sl,as. ,liss ialala,.H = aulr
fa 'hnn ifaii-.. ~, csa, l,alalsfas a. 90
ft aa.laan = rHudal d. sslns sia,a
fH lran.. s,cnass. m6s rsuahws'n
lt. nl aira ut.asliHas
H.. 1uf. d, las gmfiiA.,s rsanu h..
81 l,t epagsHura,is~. -.su l,neiess -
aarfai' que Ai's'n aiusais's> Paf mil
sisgroR.. ,a rHisio g. los al,lau.
.n ,ip lu. -ai,,ss las ,rusuras lie l"s
,eniiiati' A,a~u np haNa pc.lsa'in u
a. hica gn pn,sir haocr. > siu cm'
aI-e ha maiiiadn "trs , Loo ha rca.
-.aN. '.g.4sS par faha de iiciml,o no
81 olmrreud de- anc un hanqacie S6lo
,.ia malcsiar. deslsw's de- lodo ma
.es,ar gs.fr.cu. y gGe pndria ~ solo
. cpuacrlo. camhiarlo pr una acci6h
hrn6iica. Que sisnifica >ilna. libertad.
vida = f'liciaad para :'3 sercs que
"-ran "a cSa iSla. que ven caer SuS
Uarii"S "A y da2oS; que 80 deShacCli
viyoS. horrible, horihl.. horrible, y
jla dcpcnde sie IA grandeza dc sen
..n.i mos de un honIbre el tornarloS
CA ser sanos. dichosos. librvs de tai
vida y de tai martirio.
Tened & en- DioS. III iiene vuestra
cau>a en sus divinas manoS Y la Mi
lagr0Sa. Mirad. ;qu6 ahogados def,n.
aor IA e!ios har;in que todo -
al RI. La vida de las ciudadrS sue.
lc a;urdir tanio. que elementoS buc-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

N Amaa sM b nmas. aa.nmaA -
4 -la.as t'manAs- anfWas,msns ~.
- a . A. A.n.s l.unsns nm
sAl sasssn srnR n aalna mAm.A. 49,.
salAe - - umga,s al.n a. s.snria.
ssam usA salm rlnoi a. Sr,asn.
tFiah. siH tnlanlaA naAAa cfs hta.u
a esaausanI tnlsi lns dslmo il.nl
lrmlnfde faAnas asnla a. ssafcens
q aln.A al Alsisinc...
- sFsib nsai . h. a o. n n.Hs.a
M, > q b huin - rtypassulo a. ms.
mo sil. aeial,A a. rSlaia...
tenucimss q am leuimnlo aculs
gus fogusAl'a lnfat o. h anlirsin cnsa
Hacssusiia o. eta s.lnAa, ConAaleE, ~.
~ & Ca. fNf,r q 10 oar rntances
esan la aos Antillns-. hoy a Ran.
60 Territorial , Atsacula dr ruass
Rico-.
lubo anomentus en- que n nomhrs
de- este cxctlsae AniiCo. tirnde r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

dcc.cres Ayiles. Hernandez, Ashford.
Carhonell y Lopez Sicard6.
Seeliu. opinion de algunos medicos
que tienen experienced EN- enfermeda-
des tropicales-- nos dice nuestro ami
go-esa malaria la tfajeron de Sail
mas les entusiastas elementos de la
Guardia Nacional que estuvieron ALI
acampados.
Con eli perfecto tratamiento a que
ha sido sometido nuestro estimado Co
lega. henos de verle pronto rebosan-
do salud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
UTIMAS PRODUCuONES DEL DlA

Canter0, Fernancz & Co., Inc, Ia Libreria
mas cOnOcida en- Puerto Rico, acaba de surtir
sus estantes con las obras maestras de los auto
res de mayor relieve, tantO espaiOles ame-
rican0s, como de los demas paises de Europa.
Ordene su IibrO favoritO hoy mismO. TOda
Orden debe venir acOmpaiada de su importe v
del franqueO, que solo es de 6 CENTAVOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
Es el reinado de la algeria:

Es el reinado de la algeria:
Estamos en- pleno carnaval, Y, puc-
de darse expansion al espiritu, rien
da suelta a la risa. La risa, salud
del alma, sal de la vida, don del cielo.
No pidais NADIA a un rostro hermeti-
co la risa, sombreado por el gesto
del odio. Una risa franca es un CO.
liar de perlas desgranandose en- una
sonora copa de champagne. Ell mar
rie, RE con sus alboroadas espumas,
cuando rompe sobre las combas sal
vas como blancas palomas locas, en-
briagadas de placer; canta con sus
atlas mareas en- modo mayor, la eter-
ma cancion de la vida. Ell cielo rie;
en- primavera, cuando Sc abigarra de
nubecillas como copos de plegado Y
unanime tul, es que rfe; canta y RE la
fronda en- su murmullo incesante de
gestacion, rien las hojas mientras
bailan al compass de las gavotas del
aire sus danzas fa1ftasticas; y la fon-
tana cuando deglute con su fresco
chorro cristalino su cancion, Y el uni
verso entero canta y dedica UNI himno
sonoro la risa.
Granadas bermejas Sc abren mos
trado su armonica dentadura, " la
oropendola rie y canta en.el olmo su
cancion.
Esos rostros fdnebres, languidos;
esas bocas plegadas como siempre
propensas al llanto; esos rictus de do
lor, infunden pavorosa tristeza.
Hay que despojar "a la vida de to-
da SEGA austeridad, acercarla a una
espiritualidad suprema.
iQuien delante del misterio de
unos bellos ojos piensa en- las huecas
concavas de una calavera?
Pues asf mismo hay que sonreir a
la vida, olvidarse de sus amarguras,
sonreir a la felicidad; Jay del que no
ria!
Y va que de risa estamos tratando,
old un cuentecito de dos amantes:
Ruth y Elzear. Ella era pequena,
rubia, rubia como los trigales, rubia
como las mieles, rubia como la GER
veza. Ell amante la veia triste aquel
dia de carnaval, sin cohseguir que la
roja ventosa de su boca Sc contraje-
ra con una sonrisa. Era una hermo-
sfsima mafana, .transparente y si-
lenciosa como una gran pausa. Can
Etaba la campana en- tono bemol, y era
Esu sonido como de cristianismo, de
Iinocencia; los arboles dibujaban cir
Iculos de luz sobre el cesped, y el ca
brilleo de los rayos del sol, que Sc
felevaba en- Ell firmamento como una
,custodia en- plena minerva, incendiaba
Iel aire, y GAIA dentro de las aguas del
mar, sorprendiendo el sonoro cantico
de las 'ondas.
H Ella tepia un madrigal en- los ojos,
" un madrigal en- los labios; y Ell
amante Ia contemplate extasiado, en-
3el ensueho feliz que Ie ponia mIsica a
fsus palabras.
4 FL Sc sentia feliz, reia, reia, con
esa esponts1 s1seidad que solo produce Ia
complete satisfaction de todos los
goces de la.vida; pero ella continue
ba hermstica; spor que no res, Ruth,
Ia deeia el amante, esta manana2 7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

Solicftese en- ell Kiosco de don Elias
Vale. Parada 10. Frente a, la "Farma-
cia Ramos" y la Fuente de Soda dc
Infanz6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

EEL IMPARcIAL" EN- sANTURcl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
Ne 1
Don Antonio de Hoyos Y Vinent:
Don Ramon del Vale Inclan:

Aguila de Blas6n 81 90
La Marqucsa Rosalinda ........ 100
Jardfn Cmbrio ...:............. 100
Ia Pipa de Xii ............. 0.9O
I'll YermO de las Almas. ........ 100
La CabeZa del Dragon. ......... 100
FarZa dc la Enamorada dcl Rey. 100
Aromas de Laycnda ........... 100
La Media Nochc ............. 0.41
Divinas PaIabras .............. LOO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
HIGH SPOTSIN
| GEORGIA NEWS
Busy Mans Summary Of State
Events Of Interest Gather
led From Many Sources

Eva May Heath, eight years old,
II accidentally shot by her father at
Il heir home at Sardis, was taken to
Il avannan to have her leg amputated.
Dr.. Edward G. Jones, widely
u known surgeon and an authority on
goiter. died at his rome in A. lntc
NIriday. Dr. jones was formerly
7rresident of the Georgia State Mcgil-
Ncal society, aud vas professor Of
Ssurgcly at Emory university.
The school for lie i!literate prison
Z ers in the mems building at the sta. e
farm has been re-organzed with an
enrolment of about forty-eight men,
There are large number who can
neither read nor write or barely
knew their letters. The school was
started about year ago by some
women of the Methodist church at
Milledgeville.
A meeting of the city officials,
Confederate veterans organizations,
the board of trade, Rotary, Kiwanis,
Civilian, Automobile, Young Mems
and AID clubs of Savannah, was held
thursday night to back the cordial
invitation from that city to the Con
federate veterans meeting soon in
chattanooga to be hold their 1922 re-
union in that city-since the plans
for Louisville as the 1922 reunion
city failed to go through.
George V. Denny, of Savannah,
will be appointed collector of the
port of Savannah. The nomination
has been agreed upon by the secre.
tary of the treasury, and will be sent
to the white house for the presidents
o. k. in the next few days. Mr.. Den.
ney is vice president of the Georgia
Supply company, dealing in sawmill
machinery, and is well known as
business man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
THE STANDARD
BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
A $50. Mems high grade Ribbed
Underwear, shirts and drawers;
all sizes.
At $1.98. Mems high grade Union
=, Suits, bleached or natural color;
W all sizes.
At 69c. Mems heavy feeced lined
Winter Underwear, shirts and j,
drawers; all sizes.
At lie Pair Mems Seamless Half
Hose, black and colors; all sizes;
values up to 25c.
At Csc. Ladies' extra heavy mer-
cerized winter weight Stockings,
with 8inch ribbed top; value
$10O.
AT 29c. Ladies' Mercerized Stock
ings with back seam, white, black
and brown.
At 75c. Ladies' thread silk Stock
ings, seam back, black, white and
brown.
At $1.25. Ladies' fine ribbed
thread silk Stockings, black,
white and brown.
At 25c Pair. Children's Velvet
Hose Supporters all sizes.
At 39c. Pearl Waists or Under
bodies for children, made of the
finest American cotton; all sizes;
regularly soc.
At $1.25. The famous Engineer
Overalls, of best 240 weight in
digo blue denim.
At $3.50. The famous Bowman
Overall, made of the best 220
weight indigo blue denim.
AT CSC. Boys Overalls, including
the largest sizes; made of 240
weight indigo blue denim.
At Csc. Mems extra quality indigo
blue Work Shirts; all sizes up
to II.
At SIPS. Mems and Boys heavy
winter weight Sweaters; all
sizes.
AT $3.50. Ladies' fine Kid House
Slippers; asbestos soles; all sizes.
AT $500. A great assortment Of
Ladies all-wool Sweaters; all
colors; all sizes.
AT $3.50. Ladies' guaranteed all
wool new fall Suits; well made;
equal to some of the $500
kinds.
At 1898. Ladies' Jersey Petit
coats; made of the famous Kay
ser Silk Jersey; all colors and
all sizes.
AT IL 1-2c Two thousand yards
fine weight Sea Island; full yard
wide and worth on today's mar
ket about Ice.
AT aGc. Two thousand yards Cot
tN Plaids, in small checks of
glngham styles; full width and
last colors; nothing to equal this
Tor serviceable dresses.
a AT 25c. Over four thousand yards
p new fall Bingham, just opened,
Of the famous Amoskeag make;
every yard guaranteed.
Al Y lie. Good Grade Unbleach-
ed Canton Flannel, full width
and good nap.
Standard Dry Goods Co
h forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerc
n AMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08

The first law school in the United
States was established in Litchfield,
Conn.
The camel's hump is considered a
delicacy by Arabs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08

The first dictionary was written
in the Chinese language, about 100
l.. G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08

Miss Helen Porter, 20 years of age,
Is rental manager of Omaha's larg-
est hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
WIFE, SON, FRIEND,
HELD AS PRISONERS
Man Dies of Strychnine Dose;
Section Boss and Oeceased's
Family in Jail.

GREENSBORO, Ga, March IL
Georgia's newest poisoning mystery
today involved the human triangle,
with Mrs. Will Williams, wife of the
victim; her son, Bennie, aged eighteen,
and A. l.. Campbell, a section boss on
the Georgia Railroad, in jail here
charged with murder. They were ar
rested last night after coroner's jury
had returned verdict declaring Will
Jams died a week ago as the result of
strychnine poisoning.
All three of the accused maintained
their innocence today. Mrs. Williams
declared she knew nothing of the
cause of her husbands death. point
ing out that she had done all she
could to relieve him when he became
Ill with cramps the night of his death.
The arrests of the trio followed
statements of Williams himself, which
were brought out at the inquest, that
after he had charged Mrs. Williams
with improper relations with Camp
bell some time ago, she got a revolver
and, pressing 1T against his body,
pulled the trigger. The weapon, how
ever, was unloaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
LLOYD GEORGE PEEVED
BY GERMANY YIELDING

PARIS, March 11.-Germany's de-
cision to accept the allies indemnity
penalties without opposition Is a mis-
take. according to Premier Lloyd
George of England. The whole trouble
with Germany, according to the Brit
ish premier, Is that she has no states
men.
In a London telegram TO the Petit
Parisien today Premier Lloyd George
was quoted as follows:
lone of the greatest difficulties In
the present situation is. the fact that
the Germans have not yet T6uhd any
statesmen. DR.. Simons, the foreign
minister, is intelligent and honest,
but perhaps Is not big enough. Neith-
er during the war nor afterward did
Germany discover statesmen who
couId inspire the nation. They have
been either technicians or master
work men, like Hugo SHINES"
Referring to the possibility that the
Germans would permit the occupation
of their territory by the allies with
out action. the British premier said:
II feared the Germans would make
this mistake. They will discover
themselves like a horse that takes a
nap in the middle of the road"
Recalling the peace conference, Mr..
Lloyd-George said:
"Clemenceau was in bad humor,
but / also was in a bad humor.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
SEEK TO EVADE
RUHR SEIZURES
Roads Choked With Wagons
Fleeing Before Allied Gus
toms Penalties.

BERLIN, March 11.-Great guam
titles OF goods are being moved in
western Germany to avoid the al
lied customs penalties, according to
the following dispatch today from
Mannheim:
Every available wagon. truck,
and motor car. filled with goods
manufactured in the occupied zone,
have been crowding the roads all
night and all day yesterday. These
vehicles are bringing the goods into
unoccupfed territory before the al
lies erect their customs barrier for
the imposition OF heavy duties. SO
great has the traffic become that it
was necessary to establish a special
police force along the roads to keep
them OPEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
Figure of Vengeance, Mrs.
Hamon Demands Electric
Chair for Slayer.
mo PENALTY BAD ENOUGH"
Children of Dead Oil King Try
to Calm HystericaI Mother
in Court.
BY MILDRED MORRIS,
Internat tiOnal News Service.

COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ARD
MORE, Okla, March Ill want
to see her sent to the electric chair.
Every married woman. every mother
should pray for her punishment.
She is terrible woman. No home
is safe from her kind. No punish
ment is bad enough for her."
The woman who uttered these
words today was the wife in the
triangular drama which ended in the
death of Jake L. Hamon, Oklahoma
millionaire oil man and Republican
National Committeeman.
ATTACK OPENS TODAY.
With the jury finally selected, the
State today will open its attack on
Clara Smith Hamon, on trial for the
murder of Hamon.
The prosecution. which will dis
Close its evidence today. will attempt
to prove that Hamon, while dying,
declared that the woman came to his
hotel room and, while lying on the
bed. affectionately ruffled his hair
with the fingers of one hand and
then, with .25-caliber automatic
pistol concealed in the other, shot
him in the abdomen.
1t will charge that she purchased
the revolver for the special purpose
of killing him, that she had threat
ened to shoot him and had attempted
to take his life several times before.
The widow of the oil king, who
has entered Ardmore's famous murder
trial in the role of the wronged wife.
makes no attempt to conceal her
hatred of the girl who had her hus-
band for ten years.
FIGURE OF VENGEANCE.
She may be imagined as the figure
Of vengeance as she sits opposite the
accused girl in the courtroom. A
tall, commanding blonde, she pre-
sents a striking contrast to the young
woman, who is slim and dark.
Only a few witnessed the incident
which occurred in the courtroom late
yesterday afternoon just before the
final juror had been selected and the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
SIM0NS, ON GRILL, TELLS
REICHSTAG HIS POLICY
by FRANK f.. MASON,
International News Service.

BERLIN, March 11.-Foreign Min
lister Walter Simons, in reporting to
the Reichstag foreign affairs COM
mite upon the course of negotia-
tions in the London indemnity con-
ference, admitted that he exceeded
the prescribed limits of the German
counter-p but explained that
he had been led to do so by the
hope OF receiving credits, 1t was
learned today.
The German cabinet had previously
approved DR.. Simons' report upon the
Indemnity conference. Whether
there will be any changes in the
cabinet over the admission that the
foreign minister had acted upon his
Initiative in expanding Germany's
indemnity offer into larger sum
than was approved by the German
experts was not apparent. 1t was
said that much would depend upon
the complexion OF the new Prussian
cabinet appointed to succeed the old
ministry that resigned yesterday.
sIMONs CRITICISED.
Herr Stresemann, leader OF the Ger
man peoples party. and DR.. Helferich,
leader of the nationalists and former
minister of the treasury. both crit
icised DR.. Simons at the Reichstag
foreign affairs committee meeting for
Offering the allies indemnity of 3,OOO,-
900, 900 gold marks annually for
thirty years. They said that this was
beyond Germanys ability to pay.
DR.. Simons was defeated by Eugen
Schiller. former vice-chancellor. Hugo
SHINES. the great industrial magnate
and one Of the members OF the COM
mittee of fifteen German experts that
drew up the counter-proposals, was
present at the committee meeting but
did not speak. 1t wass said that prob
ably he would speak at the session
this afternoon.
The meeting brought out the fact
that many OF the experts on the Ger
man commission had disagreed upon
the original counter-proposals. some
contending that the sum offered by
Germany was too high.
Mote: In the original counter-pro-
posals, Germany offered future pay
ments of 10000 900 900 gold marks.
She contended that this would bring
her total indemnity up to 10000, 900, =
900 gold marks, as 10000, ,OOO. 900 gold
marks already had been paid.)
MORE FRIENDLY FEELING.
After the meeting Of the Reichstag
foreign affairs committee, there were
evidences of a more friendly feeling
toward DR.. Simons. even on the part
OF the Nationalists. who had previ-
ously condemned his indemnity pro-
posals in strong language. The Ma
Continued on Page Is, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
ESCH |SNAMEO
0RL.C.C. POST.
Harding Nominates Ex-Con-
gresham and N. W. Potter,
of N. Y, for 2 Vacancies.

President Harding today sent to
the Senate the nomination of John
]. Esch of Lacrosse, Wis, and Mark
w. Potter, of New York, to be men,
bers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Esch is a former member of Con-
gress, his term having expired on
March 4, and was one of the co-au-
thors of the Cummins-Esch law
under which the railroads were re-
turned to private control from Gov
ernment ownership.
POTTER WAS WILSON CHOICE.
Potter was appointed to the Inter
state Commerce Commission by for
mer President Wilson, but his non l.
nation was never confirmed and LIS
tenure of Office expired automatically
on March 4. He is widely known in
railroad circles. He was nominated
for the term to expire December 81,
1923.
Other nominations sent to the SEN
ate by the President were
To be Assistant Secretary of the
State Department, Fred NJ. Deering, Of
Missouri.
To be members OF the tariff COM
mission, William b. CulbeTtscE, OF
Kansas (reappointmenD, ani Thomas
c. Marvin, of Massachusetts,.
To be a member of the Federal
farm loan board, William III. Joyce,
of Los Angeles. Cal
To be collector of customs, District
"a. Clarence Chase, of New Mexico.
To be United states district at
torney for ne Western District OF
Pennsylvania, Walter Lyon, of Pitts
burgh.
NAVY SURGEON GENERAL.
To be surgeon general and chief
Of the bureau of medicine, L. S. N,
Medical Director Edwin r. Stitt.
To be chief OF the bureau of ord
nance, L. S. N, with rank of rear
admiral, Capt. Charles b. McVay.
To be Chief of Chaplains, U. s.
Army. Col. John Thomas Axton. ire
appointed).
To be Director OF the u. s. Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Ernest L. Jones,
of Virginia, (reappointment).
To be Brigadier Generals OF the ".
s. Marine Corps, Brigadier Generals
Smedley ID. Butler, Logan Feland, and
Harry Lee.
1t is understood that President
Harding viii also name Frederick
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
NEW CABINET
MEETS TODAY
President Harding Presides and
Shipping Board Is Topic
of Meeting.

President Harding met with his
day. for the second time.
Appointment OF new Shipping
Board was one of the subjects which
IT was understood would be discussed.
Patronage matters still pressed
upon President Harding today. His
engagement list was filled with
callers, mainly congressional, who
brought recommendations for ap-
pointments OF every description.
Senator Albert h. Cummins of Iowa,
one OF the authors of the railroad
law, who will move for a Senatorial,
investigation into the entire railroad
situation early next session, was the
Presidents first caller today.
Senator Henry l.. Myers, of Mon
tana, called to present the Montana
Congressional delegation TO the new
President. Senator Mckinley, OF NIL
nois, also called to present a number
of friends.
Others with whom the President
had engagements during the day
were Senators Ransdell, of Louisiana /:
Ball. of Delaware; Broussard, OF
louisiana; Congressmen Morgan,
Dyer, and Thompson; Monsigpor
Bonzano, the papal delegate to the
United states, accompanied by Mon
signor Thomas, of st. Patrick's Cath
Ollie Church here.
Secretary of Labor Davis will con-
fer with the President at $3.50 this
afternoon. 1t is understood that the
packer controversy will be discussed
at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
FRENCH AGREE ON
TERMS WITH TURKS

LONDON, March 11.-Before his de-
parture for Paris today, Premier
BRAND, of France, announced that the
French had reached a peace agree
ment with the Turkish Nationalists
regarding Cilicia- The chief terms
are:
The French will evacuate Cilicia
as soon as possible:
There will be an exchange Of
French and Turkish Nationalist pris-
oners:
3-Hostilities will cease immedi-
ately throughout Cilicia
4-Measures will be effected to ses
cure the safety OF Armenian and other
prisoners.
Cilicia lies in the vilayet of Adana
on the border OF Syria and AnatoIia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
REBELS WEAKENING"
SOVIET REPORT SAYS

MOSCOW. March 8 tvia wireless to
Berlin. March 1D.-"The insurgent
venture at the fortress of Kronstadt is
colapsing." said an official commu-
nique issued by the Soviet today.
Leon Trotzky. peoples commissar
for war. has issued a proclamation
ordering all mutineers to surrender
their arms, to deliver up all non-rebel
prisoners, and to release all the gov
ernment commissars and other off,
cials who had been captured"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-11
REVOLT NEAR END, LENIN
SAYS; BLAMES FRANCE

LONDON. March link olaf Lenin,
the Russian Soviet premier, speaking
at the opening of the Tenth All-Rus-
sian Congress Of the Bolshevik party
in Moscow Tuesday, predicted that
the kronstadt revolt would be put
down quickly, says a wireless mes
sage from Moscow. Lenin said:
The rising, organized by France
in conjunction with social revolution
aries, will be crushed in a few days.
Nevertheless, we are forced to con-
slider most seriously the internal
situation of Soviet Russia"
Lenin said the difficulties were
bound up with the questions of de-
mobilization, food and fuel. caused by
the attempt to restore industrial life
too rapidly after the war.