davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
Aboriginal LANGUAGES,


While the American aborigines, par
acularfy In the Southwest, have shown
aptitude for some Of the handicrafts,
notably that Of the potter and Of the
weaver, they are not often considered
expert In the art of speech, and or
dinarily we think Of their dialects as
rude, impoverished jargons In which
tale is told indifferently, unmindful
that the best literature Of all nations
was produced at the period in their
development where barbarism, az we
visualize it, left off and culture began.
In fact, we have come to think Of
their silence as proverbial. They do
not trot out their ideas volubly as we
do, but this is not through lack Of a
vehicle for the purpose; on the con-
trary, many Of the tribes-the Mic.
macs for one-have a noticeably We
Red means Of expression.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
OAK LAWN DOTS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Seigler spent the
day with Mrs. Siegler's daughter Mr.
and Mrs. w. f. Miller of Forrest Glen
Sunday.
Mr.. w. E. Miller is reported on the
sick list this week with the fever but
we hope for him speedy recovery
Miss Pearl Huling and Mr.. Jack
Carver attended the tent meeting Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Erby Carver and Miss Lavonia
Written attended the Holiness meeting
at Mr. Rings on the Bethlehem road
last Sunday evening
Miss Thelma Paige of Sparks, Ga, is
visiting her sister Mrs. J. A. McCuller.
NJ, Jack Huling has been seiously ill
10 the last week We. hope he will be
up and aound i'll short while.
Mr.. Milton Johnson OF South Caro-
lima has accepted position as county
guard with Mr.. Frank Tyler.
Mr. Buck Bond and Mr.. Henry Per-
ry Sunday afternoon car riding.
Miss Thelma Paige is seriously i'll
at her sisters, Mrs J. O. McCuller but
we hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. M. J. Roberts spent the day with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rob-
erts of Waycross.
Private Bonnie Written is spending
a thirty day furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Written of Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pate and daugh
ter Marcene and Miss Ora Nasworthy
and Brother Frank all spent the day
very pleasantly with Misses Mae and
Mabel Benzing.
Mr.. VIM. Jarchow, John Hart, and
J. B. Huling all drove to Sycamore,
last Thursday to have their wheat
ground. ...
Mr.. Howard Nasworthy of Rebecca
was IN Fitzgerald Saturday afternoon
on business
Mr.. Grady Siegler of Milan was in
Fitzgerald last Friday having his
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
Biackshear- 100 900 020 5
IT;.,,,ara1J d0o nn2 mn O
Fitzgerald Takes
Tuesdays Game

The locals romped on Blackshear
here Tuesday in the second game Of
the series by the score of II to |. Ii
was on-sided game from start to
finish as the local boys had their bat.
ting clothes on and raped on three
Blackshear pitchers for seventeen hits
Tapley pitching for the locals was
lii danger at no time and but Tor an
error would have shut the Blackshear
boys out The features of the game
was the pitching of Tapley and the hit
ting of Whitley for the local team
Observation-Disclosures, Wiley, Glib.
son, Rogers and Durrence. For Fitz-
gerald, Tapley and Wright. Tapley
struck out seven batters and gave up
two scratch hits while the Blackshear
pitchers struck out four and gave up
seventeen hits.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
Makes His BrIde,s vroa.ssau.

Captain Molyneux, the gallant so
ciety dressmaker,. is preparing, oh
the dearest rousseau Of twenty gowni
for his pretty little boh-haired bride
to-be, Muriel Dunsmuire, daughter o.
the ex-governor Of British Columbia
and all designed and executed by hi,
own hands in his own smart shop
says recent Paris dispatch.
The captain was an army officer IL
the war and was csssd for gailantr.
in action. Since the peace was signet
he has become one Of the most or
igina1 dress designers in Paris, witt
q large and exclusive clientele.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
BEN REID GETS INJUNCTION

Judge Cover granted an injunction
against J. c. Bush, enjoining him from
disposing of any of his real estate OF
changing its present status in any way
until a jury can pass on the case Of
Reid VS.. Bush, involving quite a sum
of money sued for by Ben Reid in con.
nection with the sale to Bush of a
farm. Mcdonald and Mcdonald are
the attorneys for Mr.. Reid and Mr
Bush is represented by Judge D. Z
Griffin.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
A. B. & A. Bond Issue
Will Not Be Voted On
Advocates Decide to Adopt Watchful
Waiting Policy

ATLANTA,-There is a least one
bond issue proposed, whirh the legis-
lature will not pass-that proposed
purely as a matter of last resort, as a
protective measure-for the purchase
OF the Atlanta Birmingham, and At
lantic Railroad, to be used if that road
is put on the block and nobody else
will bid it in.
Instead of pressing tie bond issue
plan the opponents OF that scheme
have had conference with the Gov
ernor and it has been decided that the
state will merely watch developments,
if the road is pressed to sale that its
destruction will be carried through the
courts first and, if that fails to pre-
serve the property, then a special ses-
sion of the Legislature will be called
and the matter handled in that way.
This is provided for in the following
resolution introduced by Senator Frank
c. Manson and others:
Text of Resolution
whereas the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad traverses large
portions of the States of Georgia and
Alabama, and
Whereas, the said Atlanta, Birm-
ingham and Atlantic Railway system
is of great value to the citizens of this
state and serves hundreds of thousands
of citizens, and
Whereas, the said railroad is now
in the hands of the receiver and is in
great financial difficulties and rumors
have been current that efforts will be
made to dismantle the railroad, and
sell the same for junk, and
Whereas, such dismantling of the
railroad should not be permitted to
occur, and should be prevented if
necessary by action of the State eth
er through its courts or through prop
er legislation: therefore,
BE it resolved that the Governor
of Georgia shall appoint a commits.
sion, consisting OF nine members, of
whom two shall be members of the
Senate and three members of the
House of Representatives and four
shall be citizens OF the State of Geor-
gla, and that said commission shall
be empowered and is hereby author
lied to investigate and consider al;
conditions relating to the said A. B.
& A. Railway Company and its pro-
posed dismantling and should the
danger Of such dismantling appear im-
inent, to consider what steps whether
by appeal to. the courts or by proper
legislation, are necessary to prevent the
same to to save the railroad system
to the state of Georgia and to make
such recommendations to the Governor
of said state as they may see fit and tc
take such steps by way OF investiga
ting and reporting as in their discre
ton necessary to save this great sys
tenn to the State of Georgia"
The members of the commission ar
to serve without expense to the State
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
FITZGERALD TAKES FIRST
GAME FROM BLACKSHEAR

Fitzgerald defeated the Blackshear
team Monday afternoon by the score
OF to s. 1t was a fast and close game
from start to finish as both teams
scored three runs in the third inning
and stopped there until the ninth in
ming when Harrell of the locals got to
first on an error and was forced to
second by the next man up being hit
by pitcher and scored Fosters single
to center field
Observation-Disclosures Gilmore and
Durrence; Fitzgerald Foster and
Wright.
Foster tsruck out eight batters and
gave up six hits while Gilmore struck
out four batters and gave up seven
hits.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
Lonesome Old Maid
important Omission.

"Your collection doesn't seem com
nete," said the visitor to the Natural
History rooms. arr,
"What de you mean, ,sirT
II don't see here that most babeful
of all insects, the one that brings dis
appointment, spoils pleasure, causes
divorce, deceives the credulous, frus-
trates hope and leaves the fondest sx-
pectations unfuifilled-I refer to the
fly In the ointment" Tran
script.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
Can 2o3 for Dry Cleaning, Pressing
and Dyeing. All work guaranteed
Lives of Trees.

The New York Sun tells Of a rec
said" to be living in Mexico that is
1900 years old. 1t is described as a
cypress SO feet in diameter, but as
40 scientific record Of Its existence has
been made doubt is justiiable. But
there really are baobab trees in Africa
credited with 1000 years, and the big
sequoias in California are gi~en an
age approximately 5000 years. Yews
n England are believed to be of equal
age, with many oaks and elms known
10 be 300 years old.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Sell anything with a Want Ad. Just
one trial will convince you of the SELL
ing power Of little Want ad in the
Enterprise.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Mrs. J. C. Ligeour and daughter
Miss Ethel of Brunswick have been
guests of Mrs. J. B. Wall the past
week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

"The co-stars make lev0 boautl-
fully"
"The fact that they are married
to each other is apparently NO handi-
cap" 90
Man and wife, Ell! Then they are
artists to their finger tips. BivnAng-
ham Age-Herald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

eyes tested by DR.. H. A. Mathis the
eye specialist
Mr. Henry Pate and Mr.. Marion
Benzing and Mr. Frank Nasworthy en-
joyed nice swim in Reuben Lake on
Sunday afternoon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

George Smedley of Jacksonville will
be guest for two weeks of his uncle
M. E. Whitman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Wright WAS right in Tuesdays
game. Believe us with that fellow
behind the bat and our unusual good
pitching staff we are going to make
Waycross and Brunswick hump when
We connect up with them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

We say old John w. is running up
his batting average. Can't think Just
how many safeties he did get in Tues
days game.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Vesta Batteries at the right price
Fletcher's Garage. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

With Baker on third sack now we
have some" infield-'ey boy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Shortstops position is filled lust
as good as if we had a net drawn all
across there for that B. Griner plays
all over that section He made one OF
the fastest plays ever witnessed on the
home diamond Wednesday when he
nagged grounder behind the pitchers
box the batter naturally turned to the
right.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

The local team defeated B1ackshear
Wednesday afternoon by the score OF
7 to 3. This was the third straight
earlc the local team has taken from
Blackshear
Observation-Disclosures, Warren and
Durrencc. Fitzgerald, Moore and
Wright Warren struck out eix and
gave up eight hits while Moore fan
ned nine and gave up only fur hits.
Score by innings:
u II E
Biackshear- loo 900 020 5 4
Fitzgerald 400 003 900 7 8 |
The local team left last night for
three games in Brunswick and are de-
termined to give the Breezy City lads
some of the same medicine.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Bennett nearly got another home run
IN tuesdays game. He popped one to
center field fence which is some dis
lance too it being to fast for the field
er.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Old Baker shoots 'em across from
third" like German howitzer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Here's hoping the boys good luck
in Brunswick. They've got to play
jam up there.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Seigler spent the
day with Mrs. Siegler's daughter Mr.
and Mrs. w. f. Miller of Forrest Glen
Sunday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
INFORMATION METEREoLoGIcA

Sumario general.-Ia lluyil ha sidO
fuerte Ell algunGs loealidades el yier-
mes sabado. pero fuG generalmente
bien reptrtida. Ell promediO de la Sc
mana fu6 solo un cuarto de pulgada
sobre 10 normal. La temperatura pro-
media fue grado y medic bajo 10 nor
NAL El tempo ha sido favorable pa
ra todas las cosechas excepto para
algunos semilleros de tabaco que su-
frieron algo, debido a las fuertes lu-
Was. Ya cGsi estd terlninando la co
gida de algod6n en- Camuy. En- la sec
ci6n de Cayey sigue la recollection de
cafe. La evaporation en- San Juan
fue l,215 pulgadas-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26

Esabsnto constdo expfssOExctas Condone sanitarias
Completa aparao
de utdd aamiento cenfco de tod las
servicio4- Crerpo med;co resitene Ell Saratorio
adnlin enfeno de
medicos
Deparame!tos especales para Seioras
hdoerapcos Fu1guraci6n pre-
equtativanlene corve1cionales
'@ PERSONAL CIENTITICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORO: Analo Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORO: Manuel Quevsdc BaeE.
ast@.% CiRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael VeIez Lopez
:. GAN1A OJOS: Dr. don Agtstn r. Iaugier
; RAD1OLOGO don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO DR.. R. Ruiz Nazario.
DR.. Pedro Rivera Apone DR.. Agustn Sanchez
Manuel Pava Fernandez DR. don Castor L..
*-t CIRuJANO DENTJSTA: DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTlCANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
Asinca facuata ecundala efcamente l6 Ea de la Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas de copea aptud pacca arga experienca
CoNsULTAS
Director de de la arde los das abora
5les $1,000 Consutas $500.
Por Crujano GneralA parcuae de 10 II de la manans,
nare, sabados
Por e Especialsa-De $50 laboables
L.. Rivera
por ell Pat6logo-Te 9 a 10 m
En- el Conlltorio: o:I)r. V6lez, dc a4.
Director Qucvcdo 4 M6dicos Auxlares:
m Pedro Rivera Apone de
2a5p.m.
Pr c Especalista Conutorio, Justo a. de
Por Cujano Dentia Consultoro ODonl 10 plaza dc
Colon, de II 2 de la tarde
Nuneo solo $500 nndo derecho
anddos cualquera indcados presentation
del utimo recbo
PRESIDENCIA Apartado 241 TEsoRER1A Apartado
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
HACIENDA PUBLCA, CONIERCIO
Y FINANZAS, SEGUN INFORMES
DE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK. -,
Situdci6n poltticd europea.

La situaci6n polftica europea no me-
jor0 durante ell mes pasado. a prin-
cipios de agosto Lord Balfour envi6
una nota a los gobiernos de- las nacio-
ncs aliadas eXponiendo muchas razo-
nes plausiblcs ell favor dc Ia invali-
daci6n dc las deudas contraidas entire
aqucllas naciones: Y despu6s }dc ma
nifestar que el Gobierno de la Gran
Bretaila Sc hallaba dispucsto a ponel
Ell practica su parte en- el plan de
al1eglo general Y abandonar no sola-
mente los dcrech0s que reprcsentan los
aliados sino tambi6n la parte que le
corresponde en- ell pago de indemniza-
ci6n de Alemana, aiiadfa que no le
serfa possible procGder asf en- 'caso de
que el Gobierno de Estados Unidos le
eXigiera pagar totalmente In dcuda
cue contrajo con ese .gobietno,
Los princpales parrafos! references
Il Estados Unidos dicen:
-. Sin embargo. aconteeimie1itos re-
cientcs dificultan In obseryaei0n Gle tai
polftica. Con perfectar eortesfa, en-
cl ejercicio de incontEFoyertides sdere-
chos, CT Gobierno de Estados Gnidos
ha. demandado a este palisi ell pago de
los intereses de Ia deuda BRITANNICA,
acumulados desde 1919, la conversion
de la deuda no consolidada EN- deuda
cQnsolidada, Y el pago de Ia deuda .en
yeinticinco amos mediante un ,fondo
de amortization. Tai sproeediniento
sc halla claramente de acuerdO con
el contrato original. Ell Gobierno de
Su Majestad no formula objection; re-
conoce sus obligaciones Y esta dispueS-
! TO cumplirlas. Pero evidentemente,
no puede hacerlo sin modificar pro
fuadamente el curse que habrfa de-
seado seguir en- diferentes circunstan-
cias. FL Go5ierno de .Su Majestad no
puede considerar el pago de Ia deuda
contrafda con Estados UnidOs como
I'M incidente aisiado que solo concer-
nicra los Estados Unidos la Gran
Brctaila. lIsa opcraci0n fu6 tinica-
mente una lie las transacciones en- las
que este pals aparece a yeces como
acreedor Y a yeceS como dcudor; Y 81
hemos de cumplir nuestras reconoci-
das obligaciones como deudores, nucs-
tros derechos como acreedores, dere-
chos asimismo reconocidos, 10 podran
ser relegados al olvido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
La Confcrencia de Londrcs.

La conferencia celebrada ell Lon
dres cl { de agosto entire los prime
ros ministries de las principales nacio-
hes aliadas, no arrib0 resultado al
guno. En- representation de Francia
abri0 Ia session M. Poincare Ell Times
de Londres publica un ligero resumen
dc las declaraciones de NJ. Poincare,
resumen del que eXtractamos los 81
guientes parrafos:
NJ. Poincare manifesto que Francia
no recibfa NADIA. Francia habia gas
tado SOO0O.OOO.O0O de frances Ell
obras de reconstruction que debieran
haber sido pagadas por Alemania, y
considerable tai suma como un adelan-
TO otorgado a Alemania. Los intere-
ses sobre esa cantidad habfan creado
un deficit ell ell presupuesto ordinario
de In repGblica, y el resultadO era una
situaci0n eIB extreme crftica para
Francia desde ell punto de vista fiAan-
ciero.
NJ. Poincare asegur6 que Francia no
tenfa miras imperialistas. Ansiaba la
restauraci6n de Europa. No tenfa de-
SEQ de efectuar un arreglo injusto cen
Alemania; pero, agreg0, los franceses
estaban justificados en- sehalar la con-
dici0n misma de Francia como causa
principal de-, la condici6n crftica de
Europa; esta era la raz0n per Ia
que Francia concentraba sus esfuerzos
en- asegurar ell pago de la indemniza-
ci6n como primer paso hacia el resur-
gimiento general.
M. Poincar6 dijo estar convencido
de que un recargo de impuestos en-
Francia era polftica y socialmente i'm
possible en- el momento actual. En-
cuanto Alemania, 1afirm0 que debfa
su condici6n la propia culpa. A
pesar de constantes protestas de Fran
Ella, Alemania habfa realizado temera-
rios gastos en- Was de navegaci6n, fe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
NUMEROsos oFICIALEs AQUI

En- estos dias han venidO San
Juan. numerosos jefcs de distritO de
la policfa, pues parece que con mott
vo del cambio de jefe de distrito de
San Juan, habrd una ccmbinaci6n de
traslados en- varios puestos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
S|TUAC|ON ECONOMICAL
que tai puede no ser la Ultima pala-
bra en- el asunto. ningund, otra solu-
ci6n Sc considcra en- la actualidad.
La dctitud. del pdblhO en- Estddos
UHidOS.

Los proplemas plantcados por el
asmto dc In indemnizaci6n el de
las. dptdas contrafdas por los pafses
aliadOs durante la guerra son dema-
siado completes para juzgarse cabal-
mcnte Y sin dificultad 81 no sc posecn
conocimientos detallados en- economic
polttica International La opinion pd-
blica no pucde formar un juicio pre-
eipitado: V al analiZarse no solo la ac-
titud del Gobicrno de Estados Unidos
sino tambiGn Ii nota de Lord Balfom
v las declaracioneS de NJ. Poincare
dcbe tomarse en- cucnta la opinion p6-
blica en- los tres pafses. FL asunto re
quicre tempo; perO ,infortunadamen-
tc. la question lie las indemnizacioncs
demanda asmism0 atenci0n inmedia-
ta.
"A pesar del persuasive argumento
de Lord Balfeur sobre la igualdad dc
interescs dc los diyersos pafses aso-
ciados durante la guerra, no podra
convencerse los pobladores del va
lle>del Mississippi dc que han tcnido
en- la guerra un interGs tan grandc
como los habitantes de Paris de Lon
.dres Aquellos juzsan cue Sc halla-
ban Il gran distancia cuando Sc ini-
clara el conflicto, que no tuvieron par
3. :
t. en- los acontccimientos que 10 mo
tivarop, que no Sc sintieron tan direc-
ta vitalmente interesados como ,el
pueblo de Francia la Gran Bretalla.
V que en- virtud de tales condiciones
est;in en- una posici6n ventajosa. In
clfnanse Il pensar que Ia guerra les ha
costado va bastante hasta hoy.
Francia, considerando la region de-
yastada, Ia deuda contraida en- la
obra de reconstruction, y sus deudas
pendientes con Inglaterra y los Esta-
dos Unidos, alega naturalmente que
Alemania esta en- ell deber de pagar,
V que pOr consisuiente los franceses
Sc hallan facultados para eXigirlo.
Tarde temprano cl pnblic0. Ell to-
dos los pafses afectados por este pro
blema, tendrfan que considerar mcnOS
Sus derechos abStractos y la precisa
distribution de la carga q. las medidas
prlcticaS para hacer de nuevO possible
la prosperidad en- el mundo. Necesa-
rio cs poner en- funcionamiento la mi
quina entera para que cada una de
las parties funcione satisfactoriamen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26


LA polftica que la Gran Breta.
Tia ha Observable hasta el presentc, abs
teniendose de formular demandas q
sus deudores, solo puedc seguir po
niGndose Ell prdctica 81 sc adopta co
mo regla general. No puede snr jus.
TO que un socio en- la empresa com1n
rccobre todo 10 que dio en- pr6stamo
y a. Il otro q. no recobra NADIA, sc lie eXi.
ja pagar todo 10 que di0 en- pr6stamo
Tai proceder serfa contrario todo
principle de justicia natural, no pu.
diendo esperarse que encuentre favo-
rablc acogida On este pals.
Ell tenor general de la nota indica
que sus autores tuvieron el prop6sitC
lie dirigirse los Estados Unidos nc
incnos que los paises donde In CO
municaci0n Sc enviara; cOsa que nc
consideramos digna de objetarse. Nc
hay raz0n para criticar al iGobierno
de la Gran Bretaila por recomendar
una polftica uniforme de anulaci0n de
deudas 81 cree que tai polftica ha dc
promover el bicn general, o por negar-
Sc Il renmciar a sus propios dcrechos
como acreedor 81 no Sc lleva a cabC
I'm arreglo general en- iguales condi
clones. Una franca discussion del te
ma. estd perfectamente justificada.
Sin embargo, es evidente que la ac.
titud adoptada por ell Gobierno de la
Gran Bretaila no facilita un arreglc
Immediate entire las naciones aliadas
y Alemania, porque Francia no cree
Doder pagar sus propias deudas sin
recibir de Alemania el esperado page
de la indemnizaci0n y al presente nc
hay perspectiva de que los Estados
Unidos. convengan en- renunciar al pa.
20 de las deudas contraidas aquf por
diyersos gobiernos europeos. El Con
greso de Estados Unidos aprob6 re-
cientementc una ley disponiendo n
consolidation de esas deudas, y aun-
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19
EAST CANAAN

Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
 Next Sunday morning Rally Day for the Sunday School will be ob- served. The usual exercises by the children, also special music by the choir.
 The Cheerful Workers had a very pleasant time Saturday afternoon, seventeen were present. After play ing games, bountiful> lunch was served.
 Several from here attended the missionary meeting in Norfolk last week. The speakers were much en- joyed.
 Miss Clara Allyn is at her fathers, H. c. Allyn for time.
 Miss Mary Tierney and William Wallace spent Sunday with relatives at Pine Bush, N. Y. ...
 Mrs. John Foley and daughter Mrs. Jas. Casey spent Friday in Winsted. ~ Chas. Tierney has had electric lights installed in his house.
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Cowdrey and Miss Kate Bird and Mrs. C.. P. Bry. ant motored to Pittsfeld Friday and spent the day. n|...