davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.

L q " q
Matinee: Los episodios de LA Dio-
sa de la Selva" v sus rellenos c6micos.
Noche: Gel Mercado de Mujeres", por
Katherine MacDonal, en- s actos Y una
Revista.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
Una preciosa cinta en- 6 actos.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
Matinal las 1O:30 a. m. Soberbio.
Gran matinee con los episodios 8 VA
de la estupenda serie por Antonio Mo-
reno, titulada: @Los Precipicios del
Odio" v una preciosa comcdia. Por la
noche exhibition de los episodios 3y
a de la mejor pelicula de pl1cs por
Joe Ryan (c.livsto) "El Geriio de las
Tinieblas" y una e5miza de priniera
'fuerza.
Cine Imperial, sSarturce
Noche Buena. Grandes sorpresas
al publico. Para la matinee y nockc.
Hood Gibson en- Ell colossal drama en- 5
actos, Honor Inquebrantable" y los
episodios 2 y 8 de: "Los Peligros del
Yukon.
Teatro Beliograph, (Cataho).
Alice Joyce en- el intense drama, ti-
tulado: LA Cara" y un acto de VAN
deville.. A las 800 p. m. matinee.
!. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
Segunda Parte.

% Gran marcha triunfal, Mendelsohn,
a manos, Srta. Tornado su pro-
fesora.
Vals Capricho, Dudley, niHo Mora.
Mandolina, Thome, nina, M. Matos,
2da. Mazurka, GODDARD, Srta. Ma
tienzo.
Celebre Reverie, Wollenhaupt, Srta.
Martinez.
Sevillana Espanola, Albeniz, Srta.
Kuimlam.
Scherzo (original), Wollenhaupt,
nina L. Diaz.
Estudio Scarlatti, Srta. Martin.
Rapsodia No. XIII, List. Srta. Le-
desma.
Invitaci6n a la valse, Weber, nina
II. Seijo.
Rapsodia No. II, Liszt, nihas Rou-
re. ~
Gran Polacca, Chopin, srta. A. Ca
dilla.
Rapsodia No. XII, List, srta. Anne
rica Aguiar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
LUNEsI
Cine Tres Banderas.

Cme Tres banderaS.
"Su Noche .hermosa de Orgias", en-
9 actos, por Maria Provost, una re-
vista u una connedia. ]
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce). \
Dos nuevos episodios de Robinson
Crusoev y una c6riica.
Cine Puerto Rico. fSanturcel.
Matinee con la misnna pelfcula de
la noche, titulada: MLa virtud Peca-
dorag, por 1reme Castle.
Cine Imperial, xSanturee).
Dia de Pascuas. Lasproducci6n ex-
traordinaria '.Remordimientoe. La
mas sublime ds Ias pelieulas frsues-
sas de Path6 Consortion, de- Paris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS

A,trGi~,s 'sa a sgSrA nlRisc.
rfrA iir "A ss0gtAshiN iln "a.
i7ii,s \ NAfSrroS la: "a s,sg1'E
- -nAFAi:i. uaaianu-. ur
SANTs'RgT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

Pra karar TTsAa si 8, trstara dc un
les niios y-an ST. hase nvenadO
senc1o Fhotophoae piona Charles A. HOx de Ia
General Electric de Schenectady " caese Ia asobosa ma
orsto nduta del cinenas5graf
ser& aplcada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
Primera Partc.o

Danza Hungara, Brahms, Srtas.
Mera y Aguiar. -
Petit Mussette, (Bagatela), Diabe-
Iii, nina Alcaraz.
Serenata, Sinding, nina Jinencz.
Capricho, Behr, nina Moral.
Minuetto, Beethoven, nino Tavarez.
Barcarola, Hoffman,, nina A. Diaz.
Marcia a una Marionetta, Gounod,
Srtas. Cadilla.
Four Elisa, Beethoven, nina Colon.
Gondoliera, Kuller, nina Matos.
Serenata, Pierne, nina Corbet.
Walls poetico, Reinencke, a seis ma
nos en- un solo piano, nifas Aguiar y
Seijo.
INTERMEDIO DE 15 MINITTOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

No. 400 Revolver Americana de "Doble Ac-
ci6n''. - Calibre 80 SO. - Precio $5.75.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
PARA PRorEGERsE listed

Rev6lveres y PistOEas automaticas superiOres
PRECI0S INFIM0S
Reciba Ell Dinero-Compre directamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

- SstaAM Ina rEsfsrnsa &c P.sua.
a Iiaa ~ CaCihe ufrsre saa
essssa g. pfrrrcns a. sss
nlnmnoa

In 81 ample iousi iei ca-iao de
sre1its esiEha Eeaa.sda fEra In no.
.i.e g. aver h esn.tntiGa Aaei.ion
ssasisai gre ossanisS a raaincatc
roc era Dc psano cosa Tr,Ia Pa6i-
n. viuda d SGnE. para deraosssar e.
ssrse , ae ps Elumas sa-s: se r..
ea- &c ie.sa.ra.
i.a n invita- ion cac di-iie Ia oca-
'ets;.tc arofesSra a los PADRES de los
O aa.nss > q < 50 ;cdEd dc Ale-ibO.
de eta ialabras:
-seero que, en- u .aSor (la dc los
encorsrareis mctivOs 6e
- c; ) con clos dHrcis alicntos
nucvos que les serviraa de estfmalo
para proseguir a Ia conquista ie ma
yores vuelos en- futuros y progresivos
grades. ai-
FL actO Sc ajustara al siguiente
programa: n.j
PROGRAMA,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

por los mecanicos mas diestros. De gran
potencia precisi6n enteramente segura
en- todos sentidos. Tiene atraque de seguro
Y descargador automatico. Cachl de fenta
sia de Coma dura. D.spara cartuchos U. s.
CClt de Calibre 25. Carga tiros. Vale
$1,000. Nosotros las importamos directa-
merite las vendemos al precio de 1895.
Gastos de remission, 35 ctvs. extra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

No. eOo.-R Rev6lver "U S. Iver johnson
kutomatico sin martillo de- de5carga Auto
matica. - Cahbre 80 o 3S. = Precio S995
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Forest Bureau Transfer
Opposed by Association
National Law to Improve Fire
Prevention Methods Is
Advocated

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Thc Ameri.
can Forestry Association, at its annual
meeting here to-day, adopted resolu-
tion opposing the transfer of the for
est service from the Department Of
Agriculture to the Department Of IN
terror
Other resolutions urged Congress- to
adopt national forest policy law to
improve fire prevention methods. in
crease research work and provide al
dltional national forests and forest
lands.
The opening addres was made nv
Charles 1athrop Pack, Of Lakewood.
n. j. the president, and he was fol,
lowed by Senator Lenroot, of Wiscon-
SIN, Who spoke on national forest prob
lens. Colonel Graves spoke on the
ooJectlves of a national forest policy.
1.-Two million feet of timber, or ma
terra enough to build five-ro"r hos
every hundred feet on both sides Of a
road extending from New Ynrk to Chi
cago, are destroyed by forest fires
every year." said Mr.. Pack. During
the last five years more than 100 600
rest fires have occurred in the United
States. 80 per cent of which were pre-
vcntable. These conhagrations b,-rned
over 56.488,000 acres. an area greater
than that of either Ohio or Pennsyl-
vania, and DESTROYED S85,70OOOO worth
Of timber"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
French Submarine
Position Defended
By Admiral de Bon
Conference Proposal Lett
Nation Virtually With
out a Fleet, He Declares
at Reception Given Here

Admiral Ferdinand J. J. dc Bon,
naval delegate OF France to the Wa n
inRton Conference on the LimitNt on OF
Armament, outlined the views of
France on the submarine question yes
terday at reception rendered to him
by the combined organizations Of the
French and Frnnco-American societies
Of this city in the Hotel Pennsylvania.
After reviewing the recent naval
history of France, and the events lead
ing up to the Washington conference,
Admiral de Bon said:
"Thc submarine question has been
used rather unfavorably az the starting
OF press campaign which to our deep
sadness was opened against France .
He then added that in the confer
ence France was asked to accept worse
conditions than those in which she
found herself after the war Of 1870,
and to accept them practically forever
It was really impossible for US to sub
scribe to such q convention"
The Admiral said France wishes to
use about twenty submar ne pro-
tect her sh ores, and added that ex-
pcrience in the war showed that on y
one fifth Of the submarine feet could
be kept available for sea seryice at
any one time. "This explains Why We
could not accept the American pro
posal tending TO limit still further %
10000 tons the submarines ascribed
to France" ne continued. THAT would
have meant thirty existing submarines
and that ia about six continually avail
able. This proportion was practically
equivalent TO the abolition Of sub
marines for France, while the nations
rep"esa~ted ct the con Ference had de-
cided not to suppress them"
He then pointed out that since the
my had built and
completed forty-four new submarines
anu nsd laid down f0rty-two more. as
France.
"We hear it said" ne continued.
that France has ne more enemies OF
the sea, but to this we mig answer
that the United States, Great Britain
and Japan have likely no more enemies
on sea than France has, yet those three
countries maintain a considerable navy
But we are not going to rival anybody.
More than anybody in the world We
want 60 prevent tne return or those
horrors which we sti i feel 50 sorelv.
We also ardently wish for peace, but
we are conscious that it cannot Re in
sured in one day. In order TO realize
it we have agreed to give up many
guarantees which We were entitled to
expect"
Admiral De Bon was introduced bv
Castor Liebert, Consul General OF
France in this city. Among those
present were Antoine Bordes, president
Of the Franco american Maritime and
Colonial League; Lacien Jouvaud, pres
ident Of the French Benevolent So
ciety; Felix Levy. president OF the
French Maternal School; Emile Utard.
president Of the Franc American
Board of Commerce; Henri Gourd,
president of the French Chamber OF
Commerce; Eugene Amiot, president Of
the French War Veterans. and Thomas
Na'-zer. president of the Association Of
Alsaee-LOrraine
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

ionS Of civilians are daily starving
'Es European nations must take steps
- Fs"ive their enormous military ex.
penssA u-sors this government can
>osse % -" sssistanee.'
Advisers Differ In View
President Harding, as Senate leaders
:ave been appr:scd. does no. desire to
say anything with respect TO the eco
ror:ic conference now which would
rompl;cate in any way the pending
armament conference. Moreover, there
IS difference in view among his advis-
ers about taking part in the economic
conference. He desires to compose
such differences Of view as far as may
he before making formal announce
Tnent OF his position.
The President has been strongly
urged by some OF the prominent Repub-
iloans in the Senate. men to whom he
frequently turns for advice, not to go
''sto the Genoa conference. TIE Presi-
dent has been advised that the United
states has nothing TO gain and much
20 lose by going into an economic con-
rerence, ard that, among other things
ne question of cancellation of the Az
'ed debt might he brought forth t. the
embarrassment o. the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Arn's Committee Upholds
Chinese Radio Resolution

WASHINGTON, Jan. &c (By The AS
sociated Press).-The Chinese radio
resolution Of December 2, providing for
withdrawal Of foreign wireless inter.
eets from China and for restriction Of
the use Of domestically-
plants, would stand as the only formal
declaration on the subject by the Wash.
ington conference, under dec sion
reached to-day by the Far Eastern
dr. fling subcommittee.
Delegates who thought mora
sweeping pronounccment should be
made, particularly in regard to co.
operative development Of the Chinese
wireless. had made an effort to have
the December resolution re-cons;a-
cred CT rewritten. Elihu Root elso
had offered two new resolutions dcnI-
ing with the situation but the snh.
committee was unable to agree on anv
changes from the original action of
the committee.
Another obstacle to the SPEEDY con.
clusion of the Washington conference
has been removed, it was indicated TO-.
night, when an Italian spokesman said
assurances had been received that .
readjustment satisfactory to Italv ~
the former German cables in tho A.
iantic which were allotted to Allied
aho associated powers ut the Versailles
conference had been promised
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Sufiragist-Bride Hailed
For Keeping Own Name
Lucy Stone League Here. Com
tanning Wei Known Women.
Invites Elsie Hill to Join

Fror, the Trtbu-c's Washington Bureau
Y ASlTINGTON, Jan. 26.-Esie Hill,
t,l owing her statement that she would
retain her own name in spite Of her
marriage to Professor Leavitt to-day
receive! unanimous invita- tion to Join
:he Lucy stone League OF New York
In message Of congratulations from
Ruth Hale, president, and Jane Grant,
secretary of the league, formed to pop
ularlae tho custom among married
women OF retaining their own name,
Miss Hill is asked TO join their ranks
and To attend the annual meeting Of
the league in New York this week.
Among the officers Of the league are
weli-hnowri writer's and actresses, in
clr6ing Elsie Ferguson, 2ona Gale, Fan
nic Hurst, Gilda Naresi and Michael
Stranrr.
Miss Hli indorsed the league in her
reply and PORTED out that passage of
The voman's party equal rights" bill
would protect by law the right Of
every woman to retain her own name
ne object OF the league" Miss Hill
~aid IN her reply. "is one detail of the
propaganda 70 which have given al
nv time for the last year 1t is sure
mat We arc working together SO far as
YOUR object is concerned
on will note that the woman's Bill
of Rights to be introduced at the pres.
CIT session Of the New York Site Leg
.siaturo. specifically mentions the righ,
or 'cholce Of dor.icile, residence and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
l5,OOO,OOO Must Die
In Russia Unless Fed
Dr. Nansen Describes Acute
Famine Conditions to League
of Nations Committee

GENEVA. Jan. IS (By The Associ-
ated Press ,.-Nineteen million person
are suffering intensely for want Of
food in z ssia, and $4,000 600 viii
certainly die unless succored ~
Fridtjof Nansen told the LeaTue %; Of
Nations international committee on
re'iof in Russia here yesterday, Dr
Nansen said he was dissatisfied WIZ
TIE way in which the Russian g,vern.
lnent had acted under the arreenen+
signed on August 81, tie transnnrta.
tion situation especially leaving much
to be desired '"''1"
In giving the new details Of the s;+r.
alton in Russia, he declared t st Tho
total population affected was A.
100000. II was now too late to saye
all, even II the workers were able 70
use the railr ad lines at full canac;+y
AS matter of fac. it would onlv he
possible to move sufficient Rrain he.
tween now and the harvest to save
6 100000 OF 100000 persons.
Furthermore thc commitsee Ind ~
sufficiens funds at present to INV tne
necessary st cks. the 38 600 900 cola
rancs at It's disposal being inadennate
More funds must be raised before ~
month Of May, alter which ali h.ln
would be in vain. "e'p
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Bosch Magnetic Records
10 Be Produced in Court
Alien Property Custodian TO
Submit Papers in Sale
by Palmer

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Governmen
records in the case of the Bosch Mag
neto Company. whose sale BY former
Aiien Pr perty Custodian A. Mitchell
Palmer to the American Bosch Mag
reto Company is under Investigation
ny the Department of Justice, will be
submitted TO the Federal Court at Bos
ton Monday, Alien Property Custodian
Thomas ". Miller said to-day.
Colonel Miller said he had arranged
With the Department of Justice for his
appearance before tire Boston court
n Monday IN answer to the subpoena
calling for the records in the Bosch
Aagneto case He declared he would
<ass with him to Boston every record
IN tire case which he found in the fles
Of the custodian's Office when he rs
srned the duties Of Alien Property
Custodian.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Children Of Charles and Zita
Go to Join Parents in Exile

GENEVA, Jan. 2s (By The Asso
lated Press).-T.e children Of former
Emperor Charles and former Empress
lita Of Austria a-Hunzary, with the ex.
ception Of Former Prince Robert, who
9 convalescins from q -ccent opera
ton, arrived here to-day from Zurich
On their wsy to Madrid to join their
mother. and theme. TO the ex-monsrcn's
exile home on .h- Island Of Madeira
tae children were accompanied by
Countess Warnsdort and two govern
esses.
IA aged Hungarian couple, shabbi!y
dTessed. met the train .. Berne at 2
o'clock this morning TO pay homage to
che oAspring OF :hei. former sover.
sskns; They had brought eowera ard
chocolate for the children. but found
,hera asleep and were unable to see
hem.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

marks gold, bearing interest only after a'sr
three years, intended TO cover the
budget expenditure for 1922 not relat-
ing to posts and ra!lways; second
abandonment Of the tax on postwar
piotits third, 2 per cent business
TAX; fourth. the duty on coal raised TO
40 per cent. Duty on sugar to be 80
marks per 100 Kilograms.
The taxation proposals Of DR.. Wirth
will increase the property tax by 200
rer cent
DR.. Wirth paid tribute to Or. Walter
Rathenau's services in the recent vepa-
ratlons negotiations. He then pro-
ceeded:
"At Cannes we were enabled for the
first time 70 set forth free Y. and not
by way of question and answer, Ger
many's true situation. We hope .hnt
a more searching investigation Of the
words economic problems at Genoa
will result in increasing the appre-
citation Of the real significance Of repa-
rations and that q more practical solu-
ton Of the question of reparations..
Which we are carrying out Loyalty AND
sincerely. will be advanced. not merely
to our benefit, but to the profit of the
countries entitled to rcparntions.
I'VE are not going to Genoa WITH E
dagger under our cloak and periidious
Intentions, but with our vizor raised
and with O device representing the
program Of the conference--'an entente
of all nations, rich or poor, victors or
vanquished, with the common aim OF
-establishme Of international eco
non.c reiations.'
No Desire to Criticize French
Disclaimng any desire to criticize
the French ministerial crisis or to OBJ
serve any but correct attitude Of
peaceful good will toward France,
whatever French ministers were in
power, the Chancellor said that Ger
man policy should be imperatively in
spred b. a clear and positive estimate
OF the respective positions Of the two
countries and carried out from the
standpoint Of practical politics. with Il
view to satisfying French interests TO
the limit of German capacity.
Rebutting the accusations of fraud
ulent bankruptcy" DR.. Wirth ex-
pressed regret that enemy interests
had only made superficial survey Of
the situation in Germany and lacked
knowledge of political economy. The
German reply to the reparatons COM
mission. he said, would refute the mis-
takes made regarding the German
budget.
He recalled tie Wiesbaden agree
ment and Germany's genuine efforts
toward the reconstruction of the dew
s.sta sed regions of France and Belgium,
and declared: "If we are ready to sat
i7fy French demands it is because we
hope Germany will be freed from the
fears she has felt hitherto for her free
dom rs q state and for the integrity Of
her frontiers as result Of French
policy"
Saying that the allied demand that
Germany saould adopt means to bal
ance her budget conceded with Ger
nanys own interests. DR.. Wirth said {:
Once the new financial proposals have
been voted. our receipts will amount
to about 1o0o0O,0O 600 gold marks,
against $4,000 100000 ID marks in
1921 He tken explain - t at the COM
promise finally had been reached by
an agreement between the different
parties.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Yields
To Harding: 6:
On Shantullg 2
tContInuod from page one)


mutual interests in the Far East, but
it is the view that such an alliance
under & nine-power treaty would be
sunerhuous if it did not actually con-
fict with the interests Of othey powers
which are to engage not only to re-
spect China's sovereignty but also not
to conclude any agreements in which
all are not Included.
The end Of next week Is the best es-
innate for the probable completion of
the work OF the conference. With the
Shantung controversy out of the way
rapid progress will be made Mr.. Root q
committee has completed the drafting
Of several important measures includ-
ing the nine-power treaty, but they
have been withheld for the next plcn-
ary session. which has heen delayed on
account Of the protracted Shantung
dispute.
Another unsettled question is China's
plea that the twenty-one ~Amands be
reviewed by the powers. The American
delegation understands that the de-
mands are to be laid before the con-
ference for discussion in spite Of
!apan's objection that they form the
basis of treaties whose validity cam
not be questioned.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Toxic Police Prevent
Labor Unions Protest
Forbid Demonstration Against
Drop in Naval Building
Under Treaty

TOXIC, jar. ga proposed mass
meeting and Demonstration by the
referat'oE o. Labor unions in Japan
N protest against unemployment ex-
pec.sl 20 res1e in the shlp builajnv
Industry "a result of the Washing.
Ton conference !as heen "indeAn;teiv
postponed" By THE police.
1He authorities, however, permitted
tre 'soor interests t. djstr;t te their
literature on sne subject and hundreds
Of thousands Of hand Bills were hand.
I'd oos at Tire chief traffic centers O.
GoI!o. These. while declaring Janar.
ese .abor"s adhesion tn the principle
o! "-se-m ament, charged tfat can;ta,
r!AnEc3 70 make labor bear the brunt
c economic stringAncy which "a ey'
pse:ed - follow s'cEening oS work
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Cannes Treaty Taken Up

LONDON, Jan. 26 (By The Associated
Press. Lord Curzon, Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, arranged to meet
Compte de st. Aulaire, the French Am
bassador, tonight or the first Of a
series of conversations the purpose of
which is the formulation OF an Anglo
French agreement, which was under
consideration when the Supreme Coun-
Gil meeting at Cannes broke up.
Amendments and extensions os the
agreement, recently suggested by Pre-
mler Polncarc, will be the chief sub
ject OF the conversations, but in off i,;a,
circles it is understood the French
ambassadors instructions are to su,r-
sest general changes in the proposed
pact rather than details. The converse.
tion5 to-day we're characterized in ofFi-
elai quarters as voyage Of discovery
=" '"'r 're'ch ~e'a4ions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Vienna Cabinet
Falls as Czech
Treaties ass
Country in Turmoil, With
Crown Still Shrinking,
Strikes Breaking Out and
Fuel and Food Soaring
Notes Above 200 Billion
Slovak Pacts Grant Austria
Appeal to League Over
Fusion Will, Germany

VIENNA. Jan. &c (By The Associ-
ated Press The Schobor ministry
resigned from Office to-day. The fall
of the Cabinet has been expected for
some time, and this, together with tho
great decrease in the value of the
crown, has heightened the whole inter
nal situation.
The government fell on the issue Of
the Czech treaties, which provoked an
tngonism, the Fan Germans breaking
she working agreement whereby the
ministry had maintained its majority
These treaties were passed tonight in
somewhat modified form with regard
to the financial provisions involving
prc-war debts and other obligations.
Saves Right to Appeal
1t is understood that Czccho-S -Slovakia
agrees to make due allowances for Aus
trias financial plight and that mutual
guarantees of territorial integrity are
not considered MS vtiating Austria 8
future right to appeal to the League Of
Nations on fusion with Germany,
while the right of asylum in Austria
TO-. political refugees is construed as
covering irredcntist propagand;sts is
among the Czechan Germans.
increase in the pr.ccs OF food and
w ~ potii VI Nu-Cn are scarce, mas
stimulated the unrest, and disorders
similar to those on the lst Of Dccem
Der are feared,
On Tuesday night the civil employees
held q demonstration in connection
vita their demand for higher wages.
I ey marched to the Parliament, the
younger elements became dsordcrly,
and The whole city WIS alarmed, places
Of business being closed. The police
We're massed at strategic points, but no
real disorders occurred.
JInt0rs Go On Strike
The following day the government
yielded to The demands, which involved
increased pay TO The amount of $780,
oOo,0uu crowns month. Then tnc
Janltors went on strike for more pay,
a d general adjustment Of their
duties and emolUments.
Vita the announcement t. at the cir
cu!atlon had passed the 200 900 900 600
mark. new notes OF denomlnati. ms of
5000 and $4,000 were issAcd in order
to retire tie emergency script, for
which the pubic showed dstaste.
The London report { at Austria had
notified tie Allies that unless immedi-
ate aid was forthcoming t. stahi izc
&c crown. the government NO Id n :
be responsible for the consequences, is
officially denied