davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Third NJ. E. CHURCH
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

Combination service of both Sunday
school and church will be held at the
Third Methodist church beginning al
$3.50 o'clock Sunday. Following is the
special mission program to be given:
Song, congregation, 302; prayer;
choir selection: reading, Mrs. Cora
Brown; violin duet, Charles Apt and
John Lantz; brief address, "The Ideal
Church and School," by the Rev. E. L.
Gates, pastor; missionary Offering
one cent for each year each person is
old; trio, Edna Baldwin, Eva Sander
son and Walter Baldwin finol organi
cation for the every-member canvas;
prayer and benediction.
At Z o'clock in the evening the final
business meeting of the year will be
held at the home of A. G. Baldwin, on
Charles street. Every-member canvas
reports will be heard at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Will Secure Another Car
OF Certified Seed Spuds

Another carload of certified seed
potatoes will be secured for Wayne
county, it was decided by farm bu-
reau officials Friday night.
So much additional demand had de-
veloped, and so many farmers who
had neglected the earlier opportunity
had shown a desire to get some of the
seed, that the officials finally agreed
to order one more carload.
Orders for seed in this last car must
be in the county agents office by
Wednesday as the car will be ordered
by the middle of next week. The price
will still be under So a bushel, it is
stated, and orders will be taken for
the three varieties, Early Ohios, Rural
New Workers and Cobblers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
WORKS BOARD WILL
LET CONTRACTS FOR
7 IMPROVEMENTS

Contracts for seven public improve
ments will be let at the board of works
meeting Monday, April IT. according
to an announcement in the office of
the city engineer. The proposed i'm
improvements are:
Cement roadway, in the alley be-
tween North F street and the Penn
sylvania railroad from North Twenty
second to Twenty-third street: cement
sidewalk, six feet wide both sides
South D street from South Eleventh
to Fourteenth.
Cement roadway, alley between
South Tenth and Eleventh, from South
B to G.; cement roadway, first alley
south of Main from Twenty-first to
Twenty-second streets. Sewer, South
Fifth street, from South H to South
G.; sewer, South Sixth street from
South H north to the C. and o. rail
road; sewer first alley west of South
Sixth street from South H to street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Supreme Court Sustains
Decision Bv Judge Bond

Decision of the circuit court in the
case of Benjamin Arlington against
George Retter decided for the defend
ant when tried here about Is months
ago, has been affirmed by the supreme
court at Indianapolis.
The suit when tried here took UP
about a week of the courts time and
attracted much attention. The plain.
tiff petitioned for the custody of a
child which had been left orphaned
The child had been adopted by the
grandparents, who were relatives of
the father. The custody of the child
was awarded to an aged great aunt, and
it was this decision which the supreme
court affirmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Births

GRATIS, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs Har-
old Flatter are the parents of son,
born March 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson,
Fountain City, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Orv,
Harter, Richmond, girl; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward ]. Toschlog, Richmond R. r.,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Omer C. Puthoff,
Wayne county, boy; Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Kellar, Richmond R. R., girl !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Moody Fountain
City r. R., boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Walls
Richardson, Fountain City, girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Richmond
hoy; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anthony
Toschlog, Centerville R. R., boy; Mr.
and Mrs. William Alplin Paul, New
Lisbon. girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BayeT,
Richmond, boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
REPORT ENCOURAGING

Election OF officers was held at the
annual congregational meeting of the
Second Presbyterian church Friday
night. Several reports which were
made, showed that the activities of the
church had been thriving during the
past year, considering general condi-
lions.
Reports showed a fine increase of
both spirit in the church work and
growth of membership. The follow
ing is the list of officers elected and re-
elected:
Session.. Peterson, George
Harper, William Massey, Carl Trusler
Frank Hale, james Halves and Ed
Mott. Trustees - William Nearon
chairman Will Parish, Frank Kinert
Lowell Rainey and o. Weaver. Dea-
cons-Samuel Bishop, chairman; NJ
Bish, Ed Cook, Charles Hilbert Dea
conesses-Mrs. H. Morris, chairman
Jennie Males, Mrs. Charles Hilbert
Mrs. F. Pennier and Mrs. F. Hale.
Congregational secretary, Mrs Edna
Cowles; treasurer (re-elected), Homer
Hart; ushers (morning) R. w. Peter
son, William Massey, (evening) c
Beam and Homer Hart.
Sunday school officers: Former Su
perintendent William Massey having
resigned after two years of service
the committee of three was appointed
by the moderator to work in conjunc
ton with the pastor in selecting a su
perintendent. At a called meeting il
the near future the matter will be con
sidered
Assistant sup erintendent, Mrs. F
Hale, who was reelected to the posi-
ton; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mar,
Males, reelected; pianist, Miss Mar,
Thomas, reelected; chorister, A. A
| Mumbower, reelected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
PAGEANT, LECTURES
Federated MISSION
PROGRAM NEXT FALL

A pageant by the community and a
series of six lectures by Halle Linn
Hill. Of New York City, will comprise
the annual public program which the
Federated Missionary societies OF the
city will give next fall, It was an
ounced by the executive board Friday
afternoon following a meeting at
which tentative plans were formed.
The program is to cover a period of
1.-Two weeks, the pageant being given
the second week in October, and will
| be followed by Mrs. Hills lectures the
third week in October.
Mrs. Hill is a nationally known lee
turer, her tours having extended from
coast to coast. She is known to many
Richmond persons, as she has been q
lecturer for the summer school of mis-
SONS at Winona Lake for a number
Of years, and again will be this year.
Four afternoon lectures are to be Civ
en- on the book the federation's units
study during the year. Two evening
lectures are to be given by the speak
Ter which are to be of general char
acter and interesting to everyone.
1 To Supervise Pageant
Mrs. John Shallenberg. who manag-
ed and directed the presentation of
the pageant last fall has been given
supervision of the pageant to be pre-
scented this year, it is announced. The
production il to be on even a larger
scale than before. It will take place
the week preceding the lecture series
and proceeds from it will go toward
defraying the expense of bringing
/, Halle Linn Hill here.
A federation hoard member stated
Saturday that the federation, in ar
ranging the annual program eAcifNall
wishes to give somsthing that willA1R
pleasing and profitable to all members
of the missionary federation and an
important event 70 citizens in
general"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
TRANSFORM COUNTY
OFFICE BY EXHIBIT

The county superintendent office
looked like clothing store Saturday
afternoon. About so dresses from vGr-
ious schools of the county. had been
unpacked for exhibition and hung on
wires strung lengthwise of the roor1.
Blue, green. yellow, pink and other
colors attracted the eye first, while
near the walls were samples of manual
training work turned out by the boys
The annual exhibition of sewing and
domestic science classes of the county
will be held all next week. The cock
ing exhibits will start Wednesday
Economy. Green's Fork, Milton, Dub
lin. Fountain City, Webster, Center
Vile and Chester schools are repre-
sented to date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Circuit Court

GRANTED DIVORCE
Mrs. Tillara Smith was granted a
divorce and awarded $25 per month
for the support of her child after trial
of her suit against Harry G. Smith in
circuit court Saturday morning.
SUES ON NOTE
James d. Kerr filed suit against Ell
mer Nicholson on note for $305 Sat
urday.
SUES FOR DIVORCE
John NJ. Chamberlain alleged cruel
and inhuman treatment in his suit for
divorce from Leona Chamberlain.
Florence Dubbs sued Waldo Dubbs
for divorce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
.DEBATERS WIN HERE;
|. LOSE AT FORT WAYNE

Richmond high school won the de-
bate with Fort Wayne in the high
school auditorium Friday afternoon by
a to l decision of the judges, but
lost to the Fort Wayne team at the
northern city by the same decision.
The question was, resolved: That
the Philippine Islands should be given
their political independence within the
next year.
Wesler Scull and Allen Campbell
were the members of the Richmond
team which won out in the debate in
the high school auditorium. William
Rooney and Wendan Stanley repre-
scented Richmond at Fort Wayne, and
after a close decision by the judges,
Fort Wayne was acclaimed the winner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Short News Of CITY

Women's Loyal Ciub-The Women's
Loyal club will meet Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the Moose home.
After the business session a picnic
lunch will be served.
Turn Over Automobiles large
touring car picked up by the police
several months ago will be turned over
to representatives of an Indianapolis
insurance company, according to Chief
of Police Eversman. The machine
was found abandoned west of town
the only trace of it's owner being a
candidates card from Covington, Ky.
Officials at that place were communi-
Gated with and finally the police OBJ
tanned trace of the owner through the
factory.
U. B. Christian Endeavor-All mem
bers of the Junior Christian Endeavor
of the U. B. church, are urged to be
present at the church Sunday after
noon at o'clock. New officers ere
to be elected and business presented.
Board Meeting Monday-The board
of managers of the Home for the
Friendless will hold their monthly
meeting Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Einfords to Speak-Gurney Binfoid
and his wife. Elizabeth Schneider Bin
ford of Mito, Japan, both will speak
at the Sunday school and also at
meeting Sunday at the South Eighth
Street Friends church.
Mice; Matches; Fire-Fire caused
by mice nibbling at matches, brought
the department to TAI North Fifteenth
street, at 1920 o'clock Friday evening
Loss was SIS.
Becomes State Organizer Lynn
Shaw, formerly of Richmond, and later
the state secretary of thhe Indiana An
tomotive association, has entered the
national association staff as state
organizer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
KAYSEES 0VERWHELM
BUSINESS COLLEGE

The first of the afternoon games
in the Community Service league tour
ney brought another upset in the dope
when the Kaysees defeated the Bust
ness College lads to the tune of to
5.
Thompson. playing for the Kaysee
was the bright light of the game, his
floor work and basket sf5oting being
of a superior brand. The Business
College lads did not seem to be able
to get together in this game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
81 ARRESTS MADE /.
BY POLICE IN MARCH

total of 81 arrests was made by
the Richmond police during the month
of March. according to the monthly re-
port compiled Saturday by Edward
Na.ly. The offenses were classified
as follows:
Assault and battery, two; burglary,
one. concealed weapons, one; drunk,
Is: forgery. one; fugitive, one; petit
larceny. seven; safekeeping, one;
sneedine. seven; suspicion, two; va
grancy. two; violating motor vehicle
laws. two; violating liquor laws, six;
driving auto while intoxicated, one:
statutory crimes, five.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
James Moore Pos to Hold
Programaf Bethel Church

The James Moore pos of the Amer
lean Legion will hold special pro-
gram In the Bethel A. I. e. churcn'
South Sixth and B STREETS. SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock. The following
program will be given:
Music, America" invocation, Chap
lain J. D. Jackson; Scripture, Rev. j.
P. Wallace; violin solo. Burton How
ard; Introductory, Rev. A. M. Gilmer;
address, Am l My Brothers Keeper
Secretary e. T. Banks, Of Dayton; cor
net solo, George Clark: collection, al,
nouncements, benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
RED men AND FAMILIES
ENJOY entertainment

A very successful entertainment was
given Friday night by the Red Mems
lodge for Red Men and their families.
A play entitled How The Story
Crew." was presented by the women
of the Pocahontas lodge. Several
readings were given by Miss Ada Nc
Intosh. Miss Martha Webb gave sew
eral violin selections accompanied on
the piano by Miss Richards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Haas Baby Is Removed
From Hospital to Home

Frank Harlow Hass, Jr., eight weeks
old son of Rev. Harlow Haas, of Frank
lin, Ohio, was to be taken from Reid
Memorial hospital Saturday to the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Hass. Mrs. Lucille Haner
Haas, the mother, died recently at tie
hospital. The little boy, strong and
healthy, weighs five pounds and one
ounce. He will be eight weeks old
Monday. Rev. Haas's sister, Mrs. Til
lara Smith, will make her home with
Rev. Haas and will care for the baby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Wayne County Is Fourth
In Farm Bureau Members

OF the 10 Indiana counties which
have the highest proportion of all
farmers enlisted in the farm bureau,
Wayne county stands fourth from the
top, according to tabulation pub
lished in the April "Hoosier Farmer"
the official organ of the state fedora
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Garfield Parent-T eachers
To Elect Officers 7 uesday

Garfield Parent-Teachers will hold
election Of officers Tuesday night at
1880 o'clock In the Garfield school.
The prospects for the new junior high
school building will be discussed.
E. e. Rice will talk for short time
and community singing will be held.
Committees will be appointed for the
work of next year. All members are
urged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH

IBy AssOclated PreSS)
McKEESPORT, Pa, April 1.-Jo-
seph Dambicki, aged seven, and his
sister, Anna, aged eight, were burned
to death early today when fire prac-
tically destroyed their home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Local Police Matron
Assumes Neu Dufies

Mrs. Katherine Sudhoff, new police
matron, entered upon her new duties
at the police station Saturday. She is
temporarily located in an office next
that Of the chief of police, and former
!ly occupied by Mayor Handley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Rooseuelfs Cousin Dies
OF Mysterious Injuri4
(By Associated Pr,ss,

NEW YORK, April 1.-Robert 81
Roosevelt, Jr., aged %, son Of Mr.. ans
Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt, of Washing
ton and New York, and q second
cousin of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
died in the Knickerbocker hospital
here today of mysteriously inflicted
injuries suffered last night in Column
bus avenue, near Eightieth street.
Police are trying to determine whether
he was the victim of an attack or
an automobile accident.
He was found lying in the stre@'
by patrolman, his head fractured and
his body lacerated, in 4 manner which
mystified both police and surgeon
who attended him. The victim seemed
dazed when he was restored to con
sciousness, and could give no expla
nation of his injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

rapid that its development can be
easily watched with a miscroscope
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Queen Mary of England is the first
woman to receive the degree of doc
tor Of civil law from Oxford Univer-
Sity
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
LA LUCIA POLITICA EN- ITALIA
] NlNLy ~. @

Italia, dvdda entire facss naconaistas con1unstas,
haIarse ante crisis interior de caracte graviso
HabIase los mensaes de de la nnenca de die
adra ntar Los potcos mas prestgosos rehusanse
tar e de formation de gabnete Mentras Roma
do indecsi6n dersas provncias connGa la de
accones cada a cheques sangetos que
nenando ell espu pubco exendendo ell area de la pertur
bacion.
Italia quza despu6s nglaterra, que ha
no producendo mas sodo mas fuertes mas pespcaces
tadistas los 6Itmos cncuenta aos Cavou Mazzni
mas de decada formaron de pueblo
dVdido homogeneo formidable nac6n function
propa domnane europeo. La itaIiana
ha nido ell rasgo prodgioso
nantes ell exterior cuando odaya la foa ntena epr
nacona estaba edias Fu@ obra de grandes estadsa
sutes dipomaticos de polftca saba comprensVa.
Oportunistas nglesa, mbudos del sabio esprtu
transaction oporna Inca de ustos medios propca
todas las ectcacones ell momento necesao los aanos
mafcharon de potca
recen alberta vida de gran naco necestaba base
mano somba poderosa para constuirse foraecese
rente Francia receosa ngaterra nc6gnit Roma
tro propicia egda del Guermo savando
pegro astaco apuntado ell TiroI admo
pie Aanza Veinte amos srv6 as Italia preocupaci6n los
polticos de la reina Victoria.
En- 1915 italia lego SUI oporlnismo tri,nfaI
la Triple Aianza haba roto. Victor Manuel deaf6 al kaiser
Sc unio los Alados con la victoria al frente
Pero ell oporunismo ha
ITALIA coenza fracasar ell interior estadstas
haber pensado necesaro en- toda poc
de concesones Las algaradas ndustasas del 1imo la
conscacon de tabricas los obreros aopeo sndca
ta ueron resuetos oportunamene are Iaissez
sser Ahora aqueas convusones prodcdo Ia reacci6
que Sc llama fascst no menos VoIenta que
aquea Los excesos de los Campesnos
las ubdvidfan antoo-como las del due esna6o DE-
BVonhan creado los de los gadas bancos de ho
triunfar. ~ '" ~ p"
Sc haba de la dctadura mitar Hayaa no de hecho Ia
sruacon actual es n1uchos dstos
de los taianos ell extranjeo todava-coo e
en- Espana al nenor moVono que ha esaado
que la Sangre CORE las GALES que ell pals es
disoucion. N'P Gil 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
AGENCIA DE PODGPA FUN EBRE DE
JOSE G. AcEvEDo, CALL11 DE SAN
AGUsTIN No. SO PUERTA. DE TIE
IRA. TELEFoNo 5os Y 5o4

El administrator de esta Agencia
Francisco Garcia Fernandez, participa
la ciudad de San Juan, Pnerta de
TERRA, Santurce los demas pueblos
Gle Ia isla; que han sido rebaj ados los
precios de los servicios fdnebrl.s al al
canoe de todas las fortunas puedan
ut1l1zar un servicio digno barato.
Gran existencia de attldes ameri-
nos desde setenta dollars en- adelante.
En- cajas del pals desde siete dollars
hasta ell precio qT.e Sc desee. Cajas del
pals para nifos. desde cuatro dollars
hasta el precio Y forma que Sc quiera.
Tambien Sc participa que hay dos
elegantes AUTOMOBILES fiinebres para
servicios en- la localidad en- la lila, a
prec1o surAamente barato.
V1s1te esta Agencja que es la mejor
&c la 1sla de Puer to Rico. Unica en-
carro7as de Primerfs dominada Mono
y de "Diego''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Cuando usted yisite San
Juan hospedese en-
Ia CAFETERIA
SAN JUAN, Pto. Rico
UNA NOTA SENSATIONAL DE
ESTADOS UNTDOS A LA So
CIEDAD DE NACIONES

GINEBRA, setiembre Sci Comite
sobre ell Desarnle de Ia Sociedad de Ma
clones ha racibido una nota del gobier
no de Estados Unidos en- la cual, ell Sc
c1atario de Estado sefor Hughes, hace
constar que Norte America, aunque
simpatiza en- todo con Ell tratado de
st. Germain relative al trafico interna
c3onal de armas y municionas, pero que
no esta dispuesto ratifcarlo.
La referida nota ha producido entire
las naciones aliadas gran expectation.
FL Comit6 volvera a reunirse Ell lu-
nes para seguir discutiendo tan sensa-
cional documento. t@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
PEPITO FIGUEROA
EN- Ell "RIALTO"

Ante numerosa concurrencia en- la
primera tanda y menos, pero, muy es-
cogida, en- la segunda, di6 a conocer,
recientemente, en- Ell teatro "Rialto",
sus adelantos, ell precoz violinista Pc
pito Figueroa Sanabria.
La fama que ha adquirido, sobre TODD
en- Mejico, pals verdaderamente conoce
dor y admirador del arte musical, es
verdaderamente justiciera.
Cuando Pepito Figueroa parti6 para
la Habana, en- paregrinaci6n artistica
con SUI sabio maestro ell venerable vic
linista Mr.. Ern, va era casi un t6cni-
co, pues bien, Pepito ha ganado mucho,
ha aprendido mas atln ell muchacho
artista que era una promesa, es va una
kermosa realidad. En- Ell teatro Olimpo
de Santurce dara un concerto el nuevo
sarasate portorriqueno, quien aspira a
concluir sus estudios en- Europa. Pepito
llegara a la cumbre, pues a mas de pro
ceder de buena cepa de artistas, es un
enthusiastic, un verdadero iluminado.
Como su viejo maestro, 6l no quiere
el dinero; aspira a la gloria; pero su
pueblo debe ayudarle, pues las coronas
de laureles que 6l cifia su frente en- ell
extranjero, seran orgulIo legitimo del
pals que lie VIC nacer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
DE COMO Sc CURAN LOS MA
LES DEL ALMA Y DEL
CUERPO

Los males del alma tienen ell
remedio del oIvido. FL oIvido es
mas o menos remote, segun la
naturaIeza de la herida y con-
forme al caracter apasionado @
mantico del sujeto.
Para estos males: Las emo
clones evoIutivas del tempo; eI
consueIo tras la marcha paula
tina del re!oi de arena, y al fin,
ell anheIado oIVido.
Pero iAh, los males del cuer-
po! Para estOs hay un medic,
un Vehfculo y I'm sabio y gufa
que de 81 Sc sirve.
G0uien? Su medico, que es,
indiscutibIemente, guardian de
SUI saIud. SaIud que es dicha en-
ell hogar. Esa gran fe justificada
que tiene usted en- su medico
tiene que estar protegida, y So
10 asi habra exito, de la seguri-
dad del Vehlculo, que es la me-
dicina que IIeva la saIud a su
cuerpo.
Cooperar con ell medico en-
pleando 1nicamente 10 que 81
prescriba, sin usar substitutes,
es un iuramento grabado en-
nuestra conciencia.
Fe en- nosotros, traiganos su
receta, y tomeIa tranquiIo.
FARMACIA CAPELLA
de BeIendez & Garcia, Inc.
Salvador Brau 46. Tel. 1887.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Ell GOBIERNO INGLES ACEP=
TC LA INVITACION DE
FRANCIA

LoNDREs, setiembre 4.-El jefe del
gobierno Mr. Lloyd G4orge al referir
Sc aver la nota del gobierno frances
referente a una conferencia inter -alia
da declare aver en- la Camara de los
Comunes qEa Inglaterra ha aceptado
la invitaci6n para acudir dicho ac-
to, siempre que sea con ell lnico fin de
discutir las indemnizaciones y la deu-
da inter -aliada.
Sc cree qua Tnglaterra esta dispues-
ia modifcar su actitud, expuesta pre-
viamente en- la nota de Balfour y que
hara ciertas observaciones a los re
ciente acuerdos del oCmit6 de Indem-
nizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
.FRANCIA PRIMERO Y ANTES
QUE NADIA, HA DICHO Ell
PRESIDENTE MILLERAND

PARIS, setiembre 3.-Hablando ante
un grupo de periodistas proposito de
la nota de Mr.. Balfour, ell presidsnte
Milerand reconcile los buenos propo
sitos del gobierno ingles, pero afadi6
que es impossible aceptar los terminus
de dicho docuInento, sino despu6s que
Ell gobierno de Alemania haya pagado
el montanve de Ias indemntzaciones,
condolences indispensables fuera de las
cuaIes Francia no aceptara NADIA.
La RepIblica,- dijo MilEerand--es
primero y antes que NADIA.