davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
RUSSIANS REVISE
REPLY TO ALLIES
At LAST MOMENT
Tchitcherin Decides to Tone
Down Answer After Con-
ference With Schanzer.

GENOA, May 10 ASSOCIATED Press)!
The Russian reply to the Allied
memorandum, which was ready for
presentation this forenoon, was not
delivered to the Allies. as expected.
At the last moment, after q con-
versation between Foreign Ministers
Tchitcherin OF Russia and Schanzer Of
Italy it was decided the reply would
have to undergo some alteration.
NJ. Tchitcherin left Genoa at 2 Pm,
returning to Santa Margherita to con-
suit other members, of the Russian
delegation. 1t was not expected,
therefore, that the reply could be pre-
sented until tomorrow.
The fact that the delay was due TO
NJ. Tchitcherin's visit to Signor
Schanzer was regarded in some quar-
ters as favorable indication.
The preamblee of the Russian re-
ply, it was learned this afternoon,
urges the point that the entrance of
foreign capital into Russia depends
far more upon Russian guarantees for
the future than upon discussion of
claims. The preamble expresses re-
gret that the Allied memorandum
paid more attention to contentious
about legal questions than to consider
alton of a financial arrangement for
rebuilding Russia.
The Russians in their preamble
protest against the attempts Of some
powers to compromise them because
they refuse to take responsibilities
lightheartedly and without carefully
weighing the possibility of their full
|fillment.
The reply says that as long as the
political and economic quarantine is
continued against Russia such states
as practice 1t cannot but encourage
military adventurers attributing to
themselves the role of gendarmes OF
European civilization.
The reply. says the Central News,
requests that Clause VII of the
memorandum be referred 70 an inter-
national committee of experts. with
Russia represented on it,. With re-
gard to the war debts, the Allies are
asked to state the exact discount that
would be made IL the debts were
acknowledged. On the whole, it is
added, the reply was evasive.
(Clause VII in the Allied memo
randum to Russia is the clause relat-
ing to the status and disposition OF
foreign owned property in Russia ma
tionalized by the Soviet Government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
Miss Charlotte Demarest Ran
: Away With Count Same
Day She Was to Wed
Another.

Warren G. Demarest, whose daugh-
ter Charlotte was married. yesterday
TO Count Edward George Zichy a few
hours before she was to have become
the bride of George Burton, son Of the
late Max Bernheimer, millionaire
brewer, said to-day that he wished he
knew where the young couple had
gone.
1--WE not an idea where they are, NJ
he said at his Office, No. Cos Fifth
Avenue, "and. ! will be much in
debted to any one who will tell me
their whereabouts. This whole affair
is a great surprise and shock to me, ."
Il have no objection at all to my
daughters marriage with Count
zichy, provided she is happy. Wha'
| most regret is the publicity that has
come of it. 1t is very hard upon her
She is nothing but a child"
Before his marriage, Count Zichy
was known to have lived at the Hote
Warrington, No. 16l Madison Avenue
Though the hotel management to-day
denied that he was still there, 1t wal
learned that none of his baggage haC
been removed from the place anr
there was a very knowing and readil!
translatable smile on the face of on'
OF the employees when a reporter sug
gested that the Count and his bride
might be in the establishment.
At the Hotel Ambassador II wal
said that Mr.. Burton was no longe
stopping there. though he had had al
apartment up to a short time ago.
When Count Iichy and Miss De
marest went yesterday to the Mar
riage License Bureau to be married
they were accompanied by Philil
Eliot. who was a witness for them
T. C. Waterman remembered tina
when Mr.. Eliot was married ther
three or four months ago, Count Zich
was his witness. When he recslle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
.ERRAT|C MOTHER KILLS SELF /
AND 3 DAUGHTERS WITH CAS-.
LEFT NOTE FROM 'RUBA|yAT'
Mrs. Buzby, Wife of Vice
President of Lubricating
Company, Made Elaborate
Arrangements for Tragedy.
Children in Her Bed-Hus-
band Frustrated, Says She
Had Been Acting Queerly
for More Than a Year.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 10.--Mrs.
Edith Miller Buzby. wife of William
y. Buzby. Vice President of the Key
stone Lubricating Company, of Phila-
delphia, and her three daughters
were found dead in Mrs. Bu4by's
home at Ventnor. near here this
morning from Illuminating gas.
Notes found in the house indicated
lthat Mrs. Buzby had deliberately
. planned her death and that of her
three daughters.
The three daughters. all found with
their mother In her bed, were Con-
stance. aged eleven; Edwinnia. nine,
and Mary. six.
A postscript to a note left for her
husband ended with the following quo
tation from the Rubalyat:
what IL the soul could cast the earth
aside,
And naked on the air Of heaven ride;
were't not a shame. were't not a
shame indeed, fs
In this clay carcass longer to abidef'
The bodies were discovered shortly
after $50 o'clock this morning by
Charlotte Bennett. a maid who has
been in the employ of the Buzby
family for several years. Mrs. Buzby
was lying across the foot of the bed.
almost completely covering the body
of the youngest child. Mary. and In
such a position as II in prayer or TO
smother the little girl II the gas had
not been effective. The body OF Ed
winnia was lying in the bed with head
to the head OF the bed. while that of
Constance. the oldest Of the three chill
dren. was hanging over the side As
though she had made an attempt 70
crawl from the bed. "
All windows were closed and the
cocks were turned on full from the
chandelier and from a gas heater.
| The maid said that she reached the
house last night about II o'clock and
ltound Mrs. BuZby still up and
dressed. Mrs. Buzby did not speak
to her as she entered, "but this Silen1e
was not unusual" the maid said. a
little later she heard Mrs. Bu1by
making preparations to retire. She
did not know when the children came
into their mothers room. where Il
was most unusual for them to sleep,
Dr. Lewis r. Souder. county phy-
stefan. declared that the gas had been
turned on shortly after midnight, APP
parently.
The note for her husband was ad-
dressed to "Mr. w. Buzby," and was
without other salutation. 1t read;
please do not let people, look
at me and please put me away in
what have on. beg of you.
"Alwas the same. ''E."
"P. s.-Regret that my last
thought did have to be material
one, for I'm not really a material
persons, am /? We will be bet
ter off. and can only say
Here the followed the quotation
| from the Rubaiyat.
A note was found addressed to the
maid II read: H
| Charlotte: Please mail and
please return my books TO the
library You may have my mem
bershlp You have been better 20
me than any person on earth
You VIII be happy, / am SURE.
. E0U KNOW l am not AFRAID. dou's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
GOLDSTEIN WITHDRAWS
AFTER SENATE FIGHT

WASHINGTON. May l0.--Nat Gold
stein, whose recent nomination as In
ternal Revenue Collector at st. Louis
has been the occasion of much Senate
criticism, has asked that his nomina-
ton be withdrawn, Senator Spencer.
Missouri. announced to-day
Goldstein wrote 10 President Harding
and his letter was read by Spencer. II
said that on account of the many un-
pleasant things said In the Senate COM
mittee regarding Goldstsin's acceptance
of $500 to be a IIowden delegate at the
Republican convention On 1920 Gold
stein felt he must withdraw so as Ia
spare the President embarrassment and
TO keep Democrats from making pollt!-
sAI oa,DitSl Of the nomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10

scontinusd on Second pss.J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
WIFE OF JUSTICE
CATCHES ALLEGED
: MOTOR CAR THIEF
Mrs. Kelby, In Own Auto With
Husband, Overhauls Machine
Man Claimed.
PICKS UP COP IN CHASE.
Enjoys Thrills After She's Con-
vinced One Who Begged
Aid Wasn't Robber.
PICKS UP COP IN CHASE.

Wnen NlCnOlaS SdIllO, NO OIL lHiIu
Avenue, Brooklyn, ran out and
climbed upon the running board OF
the Cadillac car driven by Mrs.
Charles II. Kelby, wife OF Justice Kel-
by Of the Appellate Division Of the 6u-
preme Court. last night. at soth Street
and Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn, Mrs.
Kelby feared for an instant that he
was a gunman.
sanzo had run beside the car and
held UP his hand. Mrs. Reiby stopped
and he begged her TO follow a cal
ahead of her which he pointed out
and said had been stolen from him
Mrs. Kelby questioned Sanzo and,
convinced he was not fleeing from a
policeman, took him inside. Justice
Kelby was on the rear seat.
AS they drove. keeping the other
car In sight, Sanzo, who is contrac-
tor Of No. S41 Third Avenue, cx-
planned that week ago he had left
his car before a Coney Island restau-
rant and came out to find 1t gone.
Last night, watching cars as they
passed. he saw It.
After a ride of half dozen blocks
Mrs. Kelby and Sanzo picked up Pa
trolman Robert Boole Of the Fifth
Street Station. The man in the car
ahead had increased his lead, but ap-
parently was unaware that he was
being followed. With the policeman
on the running board, Mrs. KelbS
stepped on the gas and came abreast
of the car ahead. Then she passed 1t
forced 1t into the curb and made the
driver stop at Tenth Street. Bool'
placed the man under arrest.
After the arrest Justice Kelby
asked II there was any further neet
for himself or his car, and was In
| formed there was not. but was toll
he might be needed as a witness, ant
| the policeman would like his name
Justice Kelby then gave his nam
| and address and said he could b.
| found in his chambers to-day 1
wanted.
When the policeman and Sanst
found they had been chasing tn
stolen car in the automobile of 6
Justice of the Appellate Division
with his wife as the chauffeur, the!
were a surprised pair.
In the Coney Island Court to-da,
| the prisoner said he was Fredericl
Kelly, twenty y-seven, No. 254 Yves
| 18th Street, Manhattan. The polio
said there were six previous convic
| tions against him. He was held II
| $25, 900 bail for examination Friday
| Kelly said he was at seth Street AT
| Fourth Avenue when man gave hin
the car. saying Here's car, II yo'
| want it."
l'You are too simple minded TO b.
allowed at large" was tho retort o
| Magistrate Eilperin. THE place 70
| you Is jail before some one makes yol
a present OF the First National Banl
or the Brooklyn Bridge"
Mrs. Kelby. at her home in Presi
dent Street, to- day said
Really there Is nothing to 1t. eXcep
my fear first of the intentions OF thu
man who stopped our car. But his sin
cority soon convinced me. However.
did get a chance for once to drive a
rapidly as l wished. When the police
man got on the running board he toll
/ me to drive fast and | did. | felt
was all right legally in doing so, II tn
man was thief. ! am glad | wa
able to overhaul him."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
FRANK AUSTIN ROY
ENDS LIFE BY PISTOL
Shoots Himself in Temple al
No. 81 West Thirty
third Street.

The police of the West S0th Street
station report that Frank Austin Roy.
fifty7five. of No. 50 West SD Street.
committed suicide at his residence to-
day by shooting himself in the temple.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
Ell mogimiento de msubordinaci6n
contra Francia toma proporclones
alarmantes en- las regiones egipcias
Ell conflicto entire China el Jap6n proclama
el fracaso de la Conferenca del Desarme.
La avenida que ha hecho el Mississippi
va sembrando la rllina la muerte
ode NUEsrno sERv1c1o cABIEeRArIco ESPECIALLY

CAIRO, abril 28.-Sigue tomando
gran incremento el avance arrollador
de los n1cleos compuestos de bedui-
nos Y tribus n6madas de origen ara
be, que Sc han declarado en- rebeldia
contra los franceses en- toda la re-
gion de Siria. La guerra santa esta
siendo proclamada en- los dominios
coloniales de Francia, proclamando la
instauracion de un Gobierno compile
tamente libre, bajo Ia dinastia de un
Principe musulman.
PEKIN, abril 28.-Las naciones
aliadas de Europa y los Estados Uni
dos de America, en- vista de las hos4
tilidades amenazantes surgidas entire
las facciones militares en- China, han
resuelto proceder enviar algunos
contingencies este pals, para prote-
ger sus intereses del desastre caoti-
co que aqui existe en- todos los orde-
mes. Una fiota compuesta por barcos
de las naciones aliadas Y otra de bu-
ques americanos, Sc encuentran en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
El RGy dc SUGCia, Victi-
ma de ul acCidGltG

GINEBRA, abril 28.- Ell rey Gus
tavo de Suecia, durante una carrera
en- autom6vi1, sufrio aver un acciden-
te que pudo haberle costado la vida.
Ell CAIRO Sc precipito por una pendien-
tie, logrando el rey salir con leves
contusiones, en- tanto su edecan fue
sacado de entire los restos del vehf-
culo destrozado, casi moribuhdo. Ell
Soberano ha sido trasladado a unt
Hospital, donde Sc lie asiste por re-
putados galenos.A De todas parties de
Europa Sc reciben mensajes inqui-
riendo noticias del hecho y lamentan-
do ell percance de S. M.
NEW ORLEANS, abril 28.-Una
nueva avenida causada por las aguas
del rio Mississippi, ha dado por re-
sultado que muchas villas y senbra-
dos han quedado. muchos metros ba-
10 las aguas. En- una extension de
cientos de millas el temible rio ba-
rre-c con todo 10 que encuentra a su
paso, causando estupendos daios de
yidas VI en- la propiedad. Los habi-
tantes de los pueblos que Sc encuen-
tran proxinos al peligro huyen ate
morizados, ante el ltorfente de las
aguas desbordadas
NEW YORK, abril l2S. La prensa
publica la sancienal n6ticia de que ell
conocido finahciero neoyorquino Char
les w. Morse, sus tres hijos y seten-s
ia ciudadanos mas, han sido detani-a
dos por orden de- Ia IC6rte Federal,
para que conapafezcan d responder de-
Ia. acusaci6n que les haea el Gran Ju-.
rado de utiizar el3cerreo con Ell fin de
cometer fraude, cfreciendo y vendien-
do aeciones de ina supuesta compa-
MIA rsviqfa ens perspectiva. En- los
circuIps hnancieros, donde Mr.. Nor
Sc goza de gran reputaci6n, ha caido
la noticia como una bonba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
In BruSelas Sc da pOr SECURE que la guerra entre
AleInania yFranCia eStaIlara de IN InOIienO OtrO


BRUSELAS, abfil Is. El Gsbier-
no del rey Alberso ha ordenado que
salgan inmediatalnente para la zona
alemana del Rhins algunos cuerpos de
ejercito a reforzat los destacamentos
belgas ALI; pues4dice Ia orden en-
vista del sesgo que estan tomando los
acontecimientos en Europa, nuestras
fuerzas en- aquella zona son insult
cientes.
BRUSELAS, abril %. Circular in
sistentemente en- sesta ciudad los ru-
mores, que acoge la prensa, de que
es possible que d6ntro de dos tres.
dias sea declarada la guerra entire
Alemania y Francia. Los runores
han sido podefosamente reforzados
por ell reciente ldiscurso pronunciado.
por ell Premier Poincare, de Erancia,.
al referirse al Tratado de Rapallo
Y la possible retirada de la delegation
francesa de Geneva.
CALCUTTA, abril 28.-Anoche Sc
registr6 en- una de las carceles de es-
ia ciudad un hecho ins6lito que cons
tituye una amenaza para la comuni-s
dad. Como trescientos confnados Sc
declararon en- rebeldia, Y despues de
prenderle fuego al edifcio Sc dieron
a la fuga, poniendose en- libertad. El
incendio 10 pr5ndovieron prendiendo
uIios cobertizos de hierba, las lla-
mas afcanzaron unos tanques de pc
tfoleo que habia cercanos, explotan-
do estos y destfuyendo por complete
Ia penitenciaria Los presos Sc die
ron a la fuga en- medic de las colum-
mas de hume, teniendo los guardias
que disparar sus arinas contra los
bdltOs Seis confnados perecieron en-
Ia refIsiega, unos en- las llanias y otros
alcanzados por los disparos. I
NEW YORK sfn sBs sas
das de base ball aver en- Ia gran se-i
rie mundial, dieron el siguiente, sco-4
re: Liga Nacional: Brooklyn, IL; Boss
ton, s.; Filadelfia, 5; New York, 10;7
Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati, s; st. Louis,
4; Chicago, 6. Liga mericana: WASH
ingtcn, 8; Filadelfia, s; en- Detroit y
St Louis la llsyia inpidi6 les iuegos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
Las BI8CiOnGs eHtTG
AlenaIia Y Russia

LONDRES, abril 28.-La prensa
I de esta manana anuncia con grandes
caracteres, que han sido restauradas
las relaciones polfticas y diplomaticas
entre Alemania y Russia y que ell Pro-
fesor Denfeld, de ia Universidad de
Berlin, ha sido nombrado por ell Pre-
sidente Ebert Embajador de Alema-
MIA en- Russia, habiendo sido nombrado
Embajador russo en- Berlin, el conoci-
do lider bolchevique, M. Krassin. Ell
mensaje ha trascendido toda Euro
pa, que 10 expresa como un signo de
10 que en- la Conferencia Sc teme.
POINT. PLEASANT, abril 28.-
Despues de terminates aver los So
lemnes y patrioticos festivales cele-
Fbrados en- esta ciudad la memoria
del famoso caudillo americana Ulises
IS. Grant, nacido en- Point Pleasant,
ell Presidente Harding toda la CO.
mitiva que lie acompanara, ha salido
esta maiana para Washington. A la
estaci6n fueron a despedirle ell Alcal-
de y una comision de notables, los nj
nos de las escuelas Y las damas de
-nuestra sociedad. Mr.. Harding pro-
nunci6 breves frases antes de tomar
.cl tren, congratulandose del patrio-
tismo dembstrado por la naci6n en-
las fiestas de aver, uno de los he
roes nacionaies mas conspicuos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28

Nueva frnna

FL Sr. Cotton R, Elmendorf, quien
durante los dltimos ocho amos ha te-
nido bajo su direction el Departamen-
to de Manufactures de la Casa de P.
Gambia & Co., 8 Tetuan, ha compra-
do de dicha casa este Departamentos y
seguira en- e mismo local bajo sp
nombre, el negocio de muebles y efec-
tos para ofcina, efectos escolares,
mimeografos, cajas de hierro y ace
ro, maquinas calculadoras Monroe,
maquinas de escribir, explosives, ma
teriales para dibujo, efectos para BIZ
liar, etc.
No dudamos que debido a la activi-
dad del Sr. Elmendorf, alcanzara el
mismo exitos que ha Obtenido durante
los amos anteriores zen su negocio en-
esta isla, v Ie deseamos los mismos
triunfos que hasta ahora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
Nj. Bennett, COI0ReI
La Carta del Gobernador.

San Juan. p R., abril %, 1922.
Honorable w. R. Bennett,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mi querido Mr.. Bennett:
Con esta fecha he nombrado I'd,
jefe de la Policfa Insular, para sus-
Itituir al Coronel George r. Stanton
que ha renunciado.
Mi decision al designarlo a I'd, ha
sido tomada despues de impartirle al
asunto un estndio cnidadoso, y des-
.pues de conferenciar con algunos ciu-
dadanos de relieve de Puerto Rico que
no estan inmiscuidos en- asuntos po-
liticos.
I'd. comprendera que ell cargo de
.jefe de La Policia es diffcil desempe-
mario propiamente. Ell Coronel Shan
ton por medic de su poderosa persona
lidad, levanto Ia que es por todos re-
conocidas, una de las organizaciones
policiacas mejores en- territorio anne
ricano, y yo espero que dicha orgas
nizaci6n seguira ostentando tan ele-
vados tinbres.
Mi deseo mayor es conscryar Ia is-
Ia limpia, v que continue asi. Yo le
presto I'd. toda la ayuda possible en-
este fespecto, y estoy SECURE que tam
bien tendra la ayuda de tOdo buen
ciudsdano del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
El primer ministro ingles proclama
que Ia victoria aliada solo ha conse-
guido crear un ambiente de eyenganzas
La base para todo entendido con Russia ha de
ser el reconocimiento de Ii deuda exterior.
Estados Unidos reconoce, condicio-
nalmente ell gobierno del Cairo.
ODE ,NUEsrRo sERvrc1o cABLseRAr1co ESPECIAL,

( y
two de grandes concentrates. y la
prensa arguye que el Primer Ministro
ingles eta jugando la cabeza para
eluiir Ia responsabilidad de su nacion
en- cualquier evento que pudiera de-
sarrollar un cataclismo.
GENOVA, abril 28.-Los delega-
dos la Conferencia Economica des-
de aver vienen considerando ell enyio
de una contra-respuesta a la PROPOSE
cion de los rusos, hecha en- su nota
Ultima, para la reconstruction del vas
to pals moscovita. Russia bien 10 sa-
bia. no podfa aguardar otra cosa de
los Aliados, sino la inaceptabilidad de
sus sordidas proposiciones. Pero Ell
principal punto u discurtir y que los
Aliados tocaran con mayor empeTo
cada, vez, sera el asunto de los de-
bitc5 de guerra contraidos con las
potencias por ell regimen imperial de
Nicolas II, que el GobieT1lo de Mos
cou Sc Mega a.reconocer y pagar.
CAIRO, abril 2S. ofsialmente ha
llegado la noticia al Gobierno de esta
,naci6n. de que el Gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos ha reconocido el regi-
men egipcio; pero nanteniendo la te-
sis de anular dicho reconocimiento en-
vista de que este pals no cumpla con
los principles de justicia, en- el trans
curse de los acontecinientos que pue-
dan sobrevenir. Ell pals ha recibido
con agrado este acto de solidariaad
del pueblo americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28

Cantero, Fernandez q Co., Inc, Editores.
ohcinas: Allen 4s ST., (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28

GENOVA, abril 28.-La PROPOSE
cion de los ingleses es la de que Sc
cite los signatarios todos del Trata-
do de Versailles, para tratar ell asun-
to de las reparaciones ante la Con
ferencia Economica. Otra importan-
te noticia que gravita sobre la anne
nazante situacion es ell discurso pro-
nunciado ahoche por el Premier Lloyd
George, en- que enfaticamente hizo
saber a los conferencistas que sino Sc
habian dado cuenta del peligro que
pesaba sobre Europa entera, el, Lloyd
George, va 10 tenia previsto. Ana
dio el astuto politico, que su deseo
serfa quo los Estados Unidos estuvie-
ran presentes en- la Conferencia, pues
que Washington es un poderoso fac
tor con grandes infueneias scontrai-
das en- Alemania y Russia, Ell cual po-
drfa soslayar, sino evitar la actitud
de estos pueblos contra ell resto de
Europa. En- uno dc sus arranques
oratorios, Ell orador exclam6: .Es pre-
ciso reconocer, es necesario que Sc ha-
ga constar, que nuestra victoria solo
ha conseguido erear I'm anlbiente de
opresiones u venganzas. Que no sera
possible seguir en- este scamino por
mucho tempo; porque, oiganlo todos
-dijo con Erase ruda Alemania y
Russia combinadas reunen las dos ter
ceras parties de Europa y su yoz Sc
impondra tendra que ser oida'' Ell
discurso de Lloyd George ha sido mo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28

aguas jurisdiccionales chinas, prepa-
radas para desembarcar fuertes des-
tacamentos de soldados de marina,
fin de hacerse cargo de todas las CO.
municaciones ferroviarias que dan al
mar. Aver Sc dio comienzo al de-
sembarco de setenticinco guardias
marinas y dos ofciales, procedentes
del crucero de guerra "Albany" para
rcfcrzar la Legaei6n americana Ell
Pekin. Barcos de las escuadras feea-
cegas Y brit5niea, annsr taa @a
quina con direeci5a aHls, idsn-
tico propGsjto. .Ienlanse grave aeu1l-
tecimientos, puesto que grandes n6-
cleos del ej@rcito japonGs han tornado
poSicionesl lextrat6gicas, para imponer
su prinacia en- les asuntos de China.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
81 PREvEE UNA CATAsTRoFE
AYIsO
Consulado de Espaha en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Sc avisa q los s1bditos espanoles
residences en- Ia Isla que posean titu-
los de Ia Deuda del antique Imperio
Austro- H1pgaro, Ia obligation de pre-
sentarlos hasta el so de abril 1922 en-
este Consulado de Espaha para ser
estampiIlados. sin 10 cual y pasado
csc plazo no seran reconocidos como
vfIidos por eI comit6 de Reparaeiones
en- Ia aplicaci6n del art. 2oS del Ira
tsdo De st. Gernain y del Trianon.
San Juan, p1o. Rico, % abril 1922.
Fl Consul dc Espaiia,
Efnesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28

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