davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
Good Times Are in Si0ht

There is element of hope in the recent state
ment of The Wall Street Journal that this years
crops, measured by last years outturn, will be
less than 900 and in all likelihood consid
erably more.
Such staggering of money going into the
liquidating of oans and erection of buildings
and the purchase of machinery means that the
wheels of progress will begin to hum
Unless some new form of hocus pocus is devised to
strip the farmer of his profits the year should be
helpful one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
HORSE PLUS GAS
RAD FOR HORSE

A travelling man from Chicago, driv-
ing a two-passenger Ford ran into the
ditch on the Bruce road Thursday
morning.
Ernest Hebard, who was driving to
Ladysmith with a team, stopped to
pull the car out. AS the travelling
man put on the gas to help, one of the
horses stopped and before the car
could be shut off the horse was run
into with the result of broken leg.
The animal had to be shot, and the
stranger made arrangements to pay
for it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
SECOND WRECK
AT LIGHT PLANT
Fly-wheel Bursts Without
Warning, Partially Wreck
ing Building

For the second time within two
weeks, the lighting plant which fur
nishes the city with light and power,
was put out of commission when one
of the big f1y-wheels burst Sunday
evening, partially wrecking the engine
house Luckily, no one was injured
The power plant is located at the
Flambeau Lumber Company's sawmill,
and in the same building are housed
six other engines, one being the large
engine of the lumber company. The
wrecked engine is the largest of those
belonging to the electric company. On
Labor Day a similar accident hap
pened to the same engine that was
wrecked Sunday evening.
There was absolutely no warning
that anything was wrong when the
accident happened, according to Neil
Morrison night engineer in charge.
Without any seeming increased speed
in the engine the six-foot fy-Wheel
burst in several pieces. There was a
tremendous crash. One large piece
room and came down through the roof
of the east room, striking the large
steam exhaust pipe and tearing hole
in it. Both engine rooms immediate%
ly filled with steam and the lights
went out.
Escape Scalding Steam
Engineer Morrison craWled on his
hands and knees and escaped from
the west room by the side door, but
not before he felt the hot steam on his
back. Lake Remington, night watch
man. was in the east room. He es-
capped through the east end door. One
piece Of the fy-wheel tore through the
south end of the engine room and
struck the concrete wall Of the mill
boiler room, cracking it: another went
through the boiler room door; and
still another went out through the
south door of the east engine room,
wracking the jam in its flight.
All that could be found of the steam
recording instrument, which is run by
clockworks, was the dial, which was
found outside the building. 1t showed
that the accident happened at S:28
o'clock. The engine was torn loose
from it's foundation, and when lights
were procured it was found to be over
against an auxiliary engine. 1t was
the right wheel which burst and the
spokes had given way at the hub. A
theory is that the wheel was weakened
in the Labor Day accident when the
governor went wrong, and could not
withstand the strain of $50 revolutions
per minute, which was its normal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Ella Walker, $50 n. Madison,
Madison, Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Whicher, 1881
Gaviota, Long Beach, Cal
A. Wideman, 11th ST., 9Th Ave, Up
land, CAL
Miss McNally writes that her health
is improving very rapidly now. She
writes that the summer there has been
wonderful" tells of trips to San
Diego and to Tia Juana, Mexico, and
says ''that while there has been some
hot weather, the heat is always tenn
pered by an ocean breeze"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
FULL BAGS OF BIRDS
RATHER SCARCE

Hunters have found plenty of birds
in the fields and meadows since the
shooting season opened, but the per-
centage Of full bage is reported to. be
small Only a few good bird dogs are
owned in this community and the lack
of them has been a handicap to hunt
ers. Chas. Davis was a fortunate
hunter, in one respect; he shot a
grouse and it landed in his lap.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
HOTEL CASE DECIDED
IN FAVOR OF OWNER

In the action brought by Miss Elva
Baker, owner of the Baker Hotel,
against S. e. Johnson, lessee of the
hotel for the purpose of terminating
the lease on account of violation of a
provision of the lease, was decided adj
versely to Mr. Johnson in municipal
court Saturday, and Judge Williams
entered an order for restitution.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

There will be chicken pie supper
at the Odd Fellows hall ON Wednes-
day. Sept. %, from 5 80 until z 30.
Adults, 80 cents, children under ten
years of age 25 cents. The menu:
Chicken pie, mashed potatoes, rolls
and butter, cabbage salad, baked
squash, beet pickles, cranberry sauce,
cake and coffee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
COURT DATE CORRECTED

The News Budgets announcement
last week that the Rusk county cir
cult court will convene in special ses-
sion, Monday, Sept. 80, should have
read Monday, Oct. 30.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22

Henry Weber, alleged wife deserter,
Of Menomonie, was brought to Lady
smith Wednesday from Woodstock,
H., and will have a hearing Tuesday,
Oct. 3. Mrs. Weber's mother, Mrs.
Ella Christensen, resides here and
made the complaint.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
MARRIED

The marriage of Charles w. Clough,
son of Mrs Eta Clough, Of this city,
and Miss Eldona P. Wilcox, occurred
at Marshalltown, Iowa, Thursday,
Sept H. They will reside at Whit
ten, Iowa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
TRAIN NO. "a ARRIVES
TWENTY MINUTES LATER

Since Sunday, the time of the ar
rival in Ladysmith of the east-bound
afternoon passenger train, No 81, has
been changed to 8 o'clock, which is
twenty minutes later than formerly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22

Manufacturers may hold back from production
fearing the coal and railroad strikes will check dis
tributon but when the dollar goes into the pocket Of
the farmer, nothing will stop for long the general
prosperity of the country.
When sound demand is. heard, will soon get
down to normal production and adequate distribution
The public of course will pay the cost of the
strikes
But higher prices will not halt consumption which
in the last analysis is the basis of American happ-
ness and prosperity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will be held at the
Odd Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 26. at 2 80 O'clock.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
FAM Strawberries

A. G. Beebe, of Bruce, brought
eight crates of fine strawberries to
Ladysmith Wednesday, which he had
grown in his home garden.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
Wednesdays Races
Art Hall

Richard Frederick, 1St, MARX hlch-
ardson, End.
Art Hall
Ladysmith merchants have some
very fine exhibits in the art hall.
Speidel & SpeidePs showing is OF
Jonteel toilet preparations; o. b. Ell
lingboe shows Hoos1er cabinets; Ut
tormark has Victor furnaces and
Heatrolas: r. J. Sands has easy vac
uum and Hagg Bros electric wash
ing machines and a Monarch range !;
J. P. Peterson shows a Wisconsin
walnut bedroom suite; r. L. Ander-
son shows a Waterbury furnace and
radio steam heating plant; the Bon
Ton has coats, SUITS sweaters, shoes
and hats on display; the Holtz Dry
Goods Co. shows coats and Benson
Bros. have a display of shoes; Jung's
Bakery has a display of Home brand
canned goods, candy, coffee and bak-
cry goods including a big loaf OF
bread.
Fritz Dry Goods exhibit contains
variety of beautiful blankets; Dit
manson & Nelson shows coats, suits
and a fur.
Helm Implement Co. showed a Car
land range, Primrose separator, In
ternational pump, pump jack and gas
engine. They also have a DeLaval
milking machine run by gas engine
and a white enamel DeLaval separa-
tor, north of the art building. The
Equity Society has fine dnisplay OF
Rusk county farm products, including
field peas, eight feet long, canned
fruit corn, grains, grasses and vege-
tables.
Louis Radiker, of Ingram, the vet
eran gardener, has a fine booth of his
own products. There are about l2O
varieties and include japanese pea
nuts planted in June, and therefore
immature, but Mr.. Radiker said that
he thought he could mature them by
planting early and will try it next
year. He also has field peas seven
feet long, corn, potatoes, tobacco ana
all other vegetables usually grown in
Rusk county. and lot that none 9th
er except Mr.. Radiker grows. His
exhibit is entered from the town OF
Richland.
Town Exhibits
The Farm Bureau has a booth with
some vegetables, corn and Farm Bu-
reau slogans.
The town of Big Bend has fine
exhibit of farm grown produce In
their booth; and the town of Stubbs
is represented with their usual eX-
cellent showing of the products of the
soil of the west end of the county,
The pastry exhibit is very good,
and the fruit display is fine. There
are half dozen plates of Concord
grapes, fully matured, that show that
Rusk county has good chance to de-
velop in that direction. The apples
are of many varieties and the plums
are fine. There are wild cranber-
ries which are twice the size of or.
binary cranberries, and big, everbear,
ing strawberries.
The flower display is excellent and
contains many beautiful varieties OF
| flowers and potted plants The needle
and fancywork tables are loaded
with many useful and ornamental ar
ticles.
Educational
The school booths had a splendid
showing of the work of pupils. Ex
hibits are there from the Sheldon
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22
Glen Flora Defeats Hawkins

The second of the elimination con-
tests resulted in the defeat of the
Hawkins team by Glen Flora, Wednes-
day afternoon by a score of to 4. 1t
was a good, hard-fought battle and
when Hawkins scored three runs in
the eighth frame Hawkins partisans
were heard from. But Glen's lead
was too great to overcome. The line
up of the teams was:
Glen Floral. Biller, SIS; Davis,
2b; Lyle c; J. Van Patter, 3b; r..
Kettering, If; Muldowney, cf; G. Ket-
tering, If; Leonhard, 1b; D. Van Pat
ter p.
Hawkins-Paulson, ss Rooney, 1b !;
L: Farnum, c; Post, If; Preim, 2b; T..
Farnum, IF; e. Ellingson, cf; M. Ell
lingson, 3b; Stegg, p.
Score by innings:
Hawkins Il O 0 O O 0 3 %
Glen Flora. @ O . 3 % o 2 0 x-7
Tuesdays Races
County free-for-all, one mile, best
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-22

Loren Clark left Monday for Min
neapolis, where he will attend the
University of Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
UNDERLYING STRUCTURE OF STEEL #
 STOCKS NOT STRONG, BABSON SAYS

Suddenly the picture changed. The pinch of the diminishing coal supply became more effective and the advent of the rail strike brought additional apprehension, The buyer began pur- chasing ahead to protect deliveries. Orders were pyramdcd--a fact that Is reflected by thrilled tonnage, which jumped from 5,776,0O0 tons in July to 6.950,000 tons in August but in September Jumped to 6,6o1.0o0 tons. The wave of heavy buying, due to ar- tiflcial, elements, Is now passing The outlook Is again changing. The coal and railroad strikes are events of the past and as artificial tendencies are ironed out and eliminated, there is q strong possibility of weakening in the price structure. This does not mean immediately for the question of delivery over the winter months Is very important. Steel billets today rule SS per cent. over the low point of this year and 65 per cent. over the pre-war average. This level is high enough for we are not on the eve of a boom in steel of commodity prices in general.
 We should not forget that there are several important phases to con sider on the bear side. The steel pro- ducing capacity of this country as it stands today is much greater than our ability to consume and export. In 1913. the actual output of steel aggre-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Wellesley Hills Nov. ii.-sinee the recent excitement of the steel mer- gers this class bf stocks has disap- pointed most people, in fact those who consider the steel Industry as a ,bar- ometer of American business arc de- cidedly upset. Roger w. iBabson who forecast the failure of the recent mer- ser schemes in these columns explains the action of these stocks rather sat- isfactorily
 Steel prices" he says, have re- gently shown signs of weakening, A generally expected tendency. A sur yey shows that surface conditions in- dicate strength, but the underlying situation which Is the most important, tells q totally different story. You will remember that six months ago the trend of production of steel as we'll as other commodities, was dis unctly upward. Steel output has re- covered from. the domestic 1921 slump when only 20,000,00O tons of steel were produced, which was 50 per cent under the previous years output. With the Increasing supply. there was nossdarcity Unfilled tonnage was in- creasing only moderately and trans- portation conditions were not consid- cred critical Prices of steel billets at that time were ruling 20 per cent. over the pre-war average.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

gatedf 31 ,000.000 tons while producing capacity was estimated at S6,000, ,0OO tons Tn 1920 we produced 40, 1000, 100 tons last year 20,0p0.00O tons and this year probably ao,00o.00O tons. but the main point Is, if called upon, we could produce steel at thN rate of 60, 900, : % tons annually io2S Is hound to be a yeur of keen competition. lsunda- mental conditions indicate that we are not entering prolonged period of andeany stimulation in consumption will prove gradual and of a limited character. Producing costs, particularly fuel, transportation and labor, are high enough and the next major move, in conjunction with the law of action and reaction should be downward. Certainly this is not tho time to be bullfsh on steel. Pro tection over the winter months is the prime buying incentive.
 Tt Is questionable whether the steel industry Is fully readjusted. It did not conform fully with the contrao- ton of the economic cycle in 1920 and 1921 and this is one of the reasons why l am not partial to steel stocks The underlying structure Of steel stocks is not over-strong although of course Individual stocks may show in- dependent strength in sympathy with the action of the stock market"
 General business as reflected in the index figure of the Babsonchart is holding it's own. Activity is per cent below normal-the same as last week. +a
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
City Items
Gulbransen Player Pianos, Moran

Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. --advt.
 Policeman Hanford Dart saw smoke issuing from the Bee Hive store at 373 Main street about 3 o'clock this morning. The owner of the store was notified, and he found that the smoke was caused by the furnace.
 Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse- e-Lelands.-advt.
 A patriotic birthday party was held last evening in the old K of c. home fin honor of Marion Pearlie Wells sixth birthday. Patriotic songs were sung and fancy dances were rendered by the youngsters,
 Mardi Gras Legion Fair tonight advt.
 Tonight-your last chance-Axel- rods 1c sale. 223 Park street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

,.aDairy Sunday Special"
 This week is; Chocolate Ice Cream, Lemon and Lime Sherbet, and Tutti- Fruit, Ice Cream. At New Haven Dairy dealers sonly.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Stop--look, and think about Her aid casslfeds and you will be the gainer.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

U. S. Treasury-Balance, s394552,471.
 Drive home a fact and use for a nail a Herald classified ad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
EN- LOS DoMIN1os DEL CINE
"MAGDALENA FERAT" EN Ell
CINE

La Bertini ha sido siempre, una de
las predilectas del pdblico, que We en-
ella la personifcaci6n del arte mudo
italiano, que comprende la irduencia
decisiva que ha ejercido en- Ell desarro-
llo de una escue.a cinematografica, dis
t1nta en- absolute de las demas, patri
monio exclusive de Italia.
Fue motive de bastante door, para
los aficionados la pantalla en- gene
raj la renuncia voluntaria de la admi-
rable artista todo trabajo que i'm
plicara violencia su organismo W
cansado de tanta lucha, del ajetreo
constante que supone las actividades
enormes que en- ST encierra la dificil
tarea de desempefiar un papel funda-
mental, como A'estre.la''.
La Bertini Sc ha retirado v no hay
remedio; ell amor la ha exclude de IA
esclavitud que signifca ell tener conten-
to al respectable con una labor de con,
ciencia.
Sin embargo, artista de- coraz6n, no
Sc quiso marchar sin dejarnos algo Que
nos impresionara de manera perdura-
BILE antes de abandonar Ell campo del
Cine, celebr6 un contrato con la casa
productora de sus "Films'' se.ectas q
fn de sacar la luz "Magda.ena r.
rat en- la que ha puesto todo 10 que
ella sabe, que es bastante, de buea
gusto, de sentimiento dramatico, en-
fin caracterizandose tai cuaI es, como
81 demostrar a los crfticos quisiera.
cue no era la decadencia 10 que lie ha-
cia romper con sus afiiciones. Y Ell
'.MagGGlena Ferat", Francesca Ber,
TIM es la misma de antes, porque cons
ciente de la enorme responsabilidad
que entraha la Ultima creaci6n. le i'm
PRIMO su alma Sensible, delicada, de
infinitas sensaciones
La ''film'' estA basada en- la nove1a
Gle Emilio zoia, que lleva Ell mismo
nombre 10 que es otra garantia. por 81
no fuera sufciente Ell prestigio de Ia
prots gonjsta.
+ Mario Parpagnoli, ell leading-man, es
ia considerable en- Itaaa como una ~es-
peranza legitima.
La presentation es algo irreproclia-
BILE, QUO llamara mucho la atenci6n, pcr
10 original.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
Las nOCEleS de Puerto
Rico IIuStradO en- los
diStintOS CiineS de San
Juan Y SanturCe

EN- Ell CINE PUERTO RICO: Con
motive de los suntuosos festivales que
6ieron consnzo aver en- ell Cine Puer
to Rico. Ell seiior L.overas Soler ha
Guerido agregar un simpatico ndmern
al programa de los festejos regalandc
al efecto, entire sus niunerosos Glen
ties, dos suscripciones anuales de la re-
vista puerto Rico Ilustrado' ademas
de las tres magnffcas AntoIogias de
roetas portorriQuenos.
Ell martes 26 del actual Sc ofrecera
el primer regalo exhibiendose Ell pri-
mer episodio de la Incompatible serie
francssa .'El Hijo de la Noche''. Ell
sabado 80 Sc efectuara Ell segundo sor-
teo junto con la excelente production
La Casa Fantasma's La persona que
resulte agraciada en- ambas noches re.
cibira la revissa Puerto Rico Ilus-
trado' durante un afio, ademas de las
tres Antologias.
EN- Ell CINE REAL: El Cine Real,
propiedad del senior Sierra. dara Ell do
mingo "a, la noche de puerto Rico
Ilustrado'' regalando una suscripcion
annual de dicha Revista asi como las
Antologfas.
EN- Ell CINE oLIMPO: FL hermoso
teatro de Santurce no ha querido que
darse atras en- ese simpatico movimien
to cu.turnl v al efecto regalara entire
sus lientela en- lac nohe del jueves %
del actual, una suscripci6n de Puerto
Rico Ilustrado'' Esa noche Sc exhi-
bira la sugestiva pelfcu,a 'Esposas
Frivolas'.
EN- Ell LIBERTY: El popular cine
de la paIada as ha escogido la noche
del jueves % para ofrecer el rega.o de
Puerto Rico Ilustrado'' asi como las
Antologias. Esa noche Sc exhibira la
aplaudida cinta "El Consentido dc
AbueIita'' que espera con impacien
cia q. publico de santurce.
EN- Ell VICTORY GARDEN: Este
simpatico coliseo Sc asoci6 desde Ell pri-
mer momento a la idea de consagral
una de sus noches Puerto Rico
Ilustrado''
Con la exhibition dc la grandioss
pelicula por Ell gordito Arbuck,e Ii
Algeria de la Farsa", Sc regalara una
suscripci6n de Puerto Rico nustra
do.
Otros Cines importantes de San Jual
acordaron asimismo celebrar la mo
che de Puerto Rico Lustrado''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
MIGUEL MELENDEz MUNoz

Hemos tenido ell. gusto de saludar
en- esta redacci6n nuestro querido
compafiero Miguel Melendez Mufioz,
Quien, procedente de Cayey, donde tie
ne su habitual residencia, ha negado
a San Juan con objeto de pasar breves
dias entire sus numerosos amigos y ad-
miradores.
Miguel Melendez Mufioz, que es des
de hace ltiempo, I'm hterato consagrado
por los mas s6lidos prestigics; un es-
critor de bien cimentada cultura de
profundos conocimientos un divulga-
dor de ideas provechosas efcaces pa
ra ell progreso moral y material de Puer
to Rico, durante los breves dias que
permanecera en- San Juan tendra su
cargo la organization direction del
niimero que, consagrado la festivi-
dad del Afio Nuevo, publicara la po-
pular Revista Puerto Rico Ilustra-
do, de cuya publication es Melendez
Mufioz uno de sus colaboradores mas
ilustres.
Enviamos un saludo afectuosisimo
al ioven notable intellectual, lie
deseamos las mas gratas impresiones
entire nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22

LAUSANNE, diciembre 21.-El EN-
bajador Child dirigio medic dia de
aver una nota al Comit6 politico de la
Conferencia de la paz que entiende en-
la question de los Estrechos, en- la cuaI
hace constar que ell gobierno de Esta-
dos Unidos esta conforme con la hber-
tad completa y absolute de los Estre
chos, pero Sc opone a que ell control
del Bosfoxo Y los Dardanelos pase a
una Junta International por conside-
rar esa medida arbitraria innecesa-
ria
La nota del embajador Child, pro
dujo desde el primer momento, gran
revuelo EN- la conferencia sc lego a
temer que pudiera precipitar ell rompi-
miento, va que ell espiritu de la misma
constituye una negaci6n los princi-
pios sustentados por los turcos a pro-
p6sito de esas Was de aqua.
Pasada la confusion los comen-
tarios de los primeros momentos la OPT
ni6n de los delegados otomanos reac-
cicn6 EN- forma favorable hasta ell pun
to de que al abrirse d las cuatro de
la tardes las sesiones del Comit6 Poll
tico, los representatives de Turquia ha.
bian asumido una actitud conciliadora
y amigable.
Las discusiones del Comit6 Politico
no tuvieron la beligerancia esperada,
desarrolIandose, al contrario, Ell un am
biente apacible de acercamiento buen
deseo.
En- los centros politicos de Ia confe-
rencia Sc atribuye un resultado admi-
rable a la nota americana, la cual i'm
pidi6 ell rompimiento hacienda acercar
a las delegaciones de Russia Y Turquia
con las de los gobiernos aliados.
A la hora en- que Sc trasmite este des
pacho (dos de la tarde) la Comisi6n
Politica continna reunida, creyendose
que esta noche probablemente 81 no
surgen complicaciones, Sc llegara a un
acuerdo preliminar en- 10 que respecta
al asunto del control de los Estrechos.
FL jefe.de la delegation inglesa Lord
Curzon ha cambiado impresiones con el
embajador Child para presentar un nue.
vo proyecto en- ell que seran recono-
cidas algunas posieiones turcas, asi CO
mo ciertos derechos de Russia al trail
co por el Mar Negro los Estrechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
Sc ESPERA LA RESPUESTA
DE LOS ALIADOS

WASHINGTON, diciembre 21.-El
gobierno aguarda la respuesta de los
gobiernos aliados la nota de Aiema
MIA prop6sito de las indemnizaciones.
Ell secretario Hughes manifesto esta
maiiana a los representatives de la prem
sa Que ell gcbierno enviara muy pronto
una invitaci6n Francia, Belgica, TIA
liza Inglaterra para llegar a IN acuer
do referente al modo como Sc puede
llegar a una soluci6n. decorosa en- 10
que respecta las indemnizaciones.