davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

tabishment of such boards. 1t is an
inevitable consequence Of an initial &C
tion that was wrong III principle and
that has proven impossib Bile in action.
"The Railroad Labor Board, as an
institution functioning in the twenti-
eth century. is second in incongruity
only to the so-called open shop move
ment.
unions cannot be unmade and re-
made at government dictation. This
is neither the Russia of the black auto
crat nor of the red autocrat. This is
America. where the principle of volun-
ment of freedom. of expression and
of lawful action is rooted in our soil
and grown into our institutions.
Principles American. He Says.
"The unions in the American Fed
are part Of American life. They
have definite principles. every one Of
which is absolutely American. The
unions have performed a degree Of
social service that should bring them
the admiration Of every American.
They have led the fight for humanity,
for human rights, for the uplifting of
men, women and children. They have
done this, even when it meant asking
the people to Overrule Congress and
the Supreme Court. The unions exist
for humanity, for the workers, and
they cannot and will not be destroyed
at the whim or fancy of a band Of
dictators.
81 ask whether the board ordered the
directorate of the Pennsylvania Rail
road dissolved and a new and amenable
board created when that railroad ore
fused to obey the order Of The board :?
Of course it did not. nor will it in any
other such case. The Railroad Labor
Board is seeking to perpetuate what it
believes to be the existing dominant
economic condition. But the board is
mistaken in its analysis Of modern
trends and fundamentals. 1t would
have been equally as fitting and equally
as ridiculous for the board to order the
dissolution of railroad directorates
where such directorates refuse to obey
the orders Of the board.
"f anything could have been calcu-
lated to inspire the workers with de-
termination to win victory for dem
ocratic methods and for justice in their
employment. this action Of the board
Will have that result unnecessary
though it may be-"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Tracknaes, Defer Strike
Pending Chicago Parley
Cradle and His Aids Apparently
Welcome Labor Boards New
More TO Auert q WnIk-Out

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
DETROIT, July "a strike of ap-
proximately 100000 railway mainte-
nance e-of-way employees was at least
deferred here this afternoon when
E. F. Cradle, president, and all other
grand officials of the Brotherhood
grasped line thrown to them from
Chicago by the Railroad Labor Board,
which invited them to attend another
peace parley in Chicago Tuesday. The
invitation was promptly accepted. Had
not the summons been received it is
believed a strike order would have
gone out tonight
While Cradle was nom n-committal, re-
ports here we're that he welcomed the
renewed Labor Board intervention as
the only hope Of averting a walkout.
which he is said to regard as not
wholly opportune.
Regardless of his personal inclina-
tlons, the maintenance mems chief and
other members of the general council
are faced with the fact that the rank
and nile Of their organization have
voted strongly in favor Of strike.
While making no definite promise
when he attended the meeting in Chi
caso Friday, at which Chairman Hooper
OF the Railroad Labor Board, sought
to forestall all strike action, Cradle
seems to have left an impression in
some quarters that he would do eyerv-
thing in his power to preserve peace.
Cradle declined to speculate as to the
outcome OF to-morrow's conference
I'VE have been invited to meet mem
bers of the Labor Board" he said. "and
we feel it is no more than our duty to
embrace every opportunity that might
lead to peaceful settlement of our diff
ficulties."
DO you believe settlement will re-
sult?" he was asked,
y don't care to commit myself" he
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

are able to reach their homes for the
holiday tomorrow departed immedi-
ately and most Of the others will make
hasty visits during the week to Us
cuss the situation with those they rep
resent.
Reject Regional Conferences
1t was learned that the only definite
thing put before the conference for
discussion to-day WAS n proposal from
the bituminous operators for a "re-
gional' conference on wage scales.
The plan contemplated division Of
the twenty-five ."districts" into about
compromise between the demand
originally made by the operators for
separate wage negotiations in every
district and the one big conference for
all the four states in the central com
petitve field for which the miners or
ganizaton is holding out.
No action, it is understood, was
taken by the miners representatives at
the joint conference, but at special
caucus called later by President John
l.. Lewis Of the United Mine Workers
it was Internationally rejected, it was
declared.
Secretary Hoover took occasion to
discuss particularly the secrecy which
has surrounded all the deliberations
and the reasons for the Presidents re-
quest.
Hoover Justifies Secrecy
He said: "The reason for the exec
utive sessions is simple. When diff
cult problems come up for discussion
there is always a tendency of men on
both sides. in speaking to the public
press, to enter upon subjects not per
tnent to - -'estion at issue. Hav.
ing registered themselves on fixed
position before the country, there is
then treble difficulty i'll obtaining
meeting of minds essential to COM
promise There is nothing in these
sessions that the public cannot know
eventually. But this is purely a
process of getting meeting Of minds
and is not question Of secrecy. The
possibility of getting a compromise is
destroyed if both sides are going to
make speeches for the public
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Rail Strikers Quickly Replaced Here;
Applicants for Jobs Savamp Roads

Officials of of the railroads the
metropolitan district following figures yesterday
porting their optimistic their the wakut
and indicating their replacing the striking hopmen
Long and strikers discharged replaced; hundreds of
applicants turned
PennsyvaniaA strikers discharged applications coming
faster than they be handled.
New strikers immediate movement
brake oupers
hired applicants
for other jobs filling of which be taken
extent of the strike fully revealed Wednesday, the
working day of the month";
New York, New Haven HartfodFour
two mostly employees, hand for
$500 yesterday ahon Saturday. Total
EreA strikers needed for immediate Of
nearly so per cent of all others, replaced
INSTRUMENTATION $50 Of replaced
Central Railroad of New erseyAppcaons coming
than they be handled
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Mails Uninterrupted by
Walk-Out Of Shopn,en

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Post-
office Department officials to-day
said that the railroad shipments
strike was not interfering in the
least with the transmission of
mail matter in any section of the
country. All postal divisions of
the railway mail service have
been notified to advise Washing
ton Immediately in the event of
any development which might
hinder the proper movement of
the mails.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Railway Police Head Ousted

Mayor James B. Furber, of Railway,
N. j., yesterday announced the dis
missal of Chief Of Police David H.
Ramsey. The charge against the chief
was that he disobeyed orders in failing
to stop the operation of games at
recent carnival given by the American
Legion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
NORTH PAwNEE

r. A. Forsberg drove TO Stoneham
and RayLner Saturday.
Quincy ,Youngblood is working at
the oil well.
Mr. II. Littlefleld was passenger
on the truck Monday to Raymer.
George Johnson and Logan Belk
were in this locality Saturday.
Ralph Littlefeld was in Raymer
Friday.
Carl Youngblood and wife took In
the ball game at Stoneham Sunday.
Now is the time 10 subscribe for
the home paper. The Enterprise is
the best In the county.
VIM. Addington had company from
Sterling last Sunday.
Tom Headley and George johnson
started Monday in their Ford for Cal.
ifornia.
George Kellner hauled hay from
the Pawnee Monday.
We understand there will be an.
other oil rig in this locality In about
ten days. Possibly on r. A. Fors-
berg's ranch. This is a standard rig,
bat we have not learned who the par.
ties are.
Monday. May 1st, is school elec-
tion and It behooves everyone that ID
interested In our school to come out
and take interest enough TO vote the
way you think is right. This 10 not
q one man affair and every voter has
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
HlaHrowER HAPPENINGS


Mrs. John Kneebone and Mrs. Steve
Bath were guests OF Mrs. Robert Al
Ian Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Jim O'Hare have been
quite sick with the flu the past week.
F. l.. Knapp and H. l.. Robinson
were business callers at Jcha Nc El-
haneys Friday.
Mrs. p. NJ. Brilliant is entertaining
a very stiff neck this week.
Mrs. II. L. Robinson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs T. d. Nc Carthy.
Mrs Hoskins went to Sterling last
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson were
business callers In Keota Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Brilliant called
at Robert Allans Saturday.
Although 1t was quite stormy Sun
day quite few were out to the Easter
dinner at Hightower school house.
A royal dinner and a general good
time was enjoyed, by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dram, two
children and Clyde Stanley Of Kepta
Sundayed with D. v. Stanleys.
Mrs. Dinsmoor spent Easter with
home folks at buckingham.
Bessie Rogth visited Mrs II. l..
Robinson Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs John Kneebone called It d. ".
Stanley's and Robert Allan's Tues.
day. X
Frank Routh was business caller
In Bushnell, Nebr., Tuesday.
John Kpeebone helped Robert Al
Ian repair his windmill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs P. M. Brilliant were
In Raymer twice this week to con-
sult DR.. Hawthorn as Mrs Brilliant
Is quite silk.
Mrs Steve Bath and Mrs John
Kneebone visited Mrs Robert Allan
Wednesday. g.
Vernon Linn was business caller
at Fred Lingelbach's wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Fred Knapp and
spent Thursday evening at
the Robert Alltin home.
Mrs John K'Aeebone was the guest
of Mrs H. l.. Robinson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Routh and
daughter Isessie, Mr. and Mrs H. L.
Robinson. Melville Allan, Robert
Coons End Arthur ostereick were
callers. at D. v. stanley's Sunday.
M rs H. l. Robinson visited Mrs
p, NJ Brilliant and Mrs Savage Sat
r.fday afternoon.
: Mr. and Mrs P. NJ Brilliant, Mrs
Savage and Jack Savage spent Sun
day at the F. l.. Knapp home.
Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Robinson were
dinner gu ests at Mr. and Mrs Steve
Baths Sunday
The HI ghtower ball team played
ball with the Spurgin team at Spur
gin Sund ~. The score was is to "a
In favori OF Hightower A good
crowd Mrned out to witness the
game
Miss Morjorie Knapp won the
medal at the musical and declama-
tory contest held at Keota Saturday
eve Alns.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

We thiak that it is an open secret
that Mr. Birdick has told the board
tAat be was not an applicant for the
position OF superintendent another
year He has also impaired the same
fntor@ation to teaceArs' agencies,
The result has been a food OF appli-
cations. We Judge that the appli
cants at the present time do not mum.
bsr less than sfty.. Sixteen letters
came Monday. most all OF them con-
cerRtAg new applicants. II is also
we'll known that Mr.. Johnson expects
10 go to school next year, that the
Misses Amy. and Mary Johnston ex.
pect to go to Pennsylvania, SO that
II appears as II a big shake-up was
due In the teaching force another
year The applications do not indi-
cate that teachers are ready to cut
salaries 10 any great extent. 1t is
very unfortunate II the district Is tn
be esprtvsd Of Mr.. Birdick's expert
snce at SO critical a time. We be-
lieve that he is worth more to the
district for the coming year the
any other man We could hire. a,
believe II would be more econor .,.,
TO- pay him the salary he is r .,,,,
than to hire a stranger at as 10,
$2h less per month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
FOR SALE

Library Table. n .a,,n. c.,u,
, 's'., p.1' ~" & and mattress
n"o'o ~, - ~ chair; Dining ta-
e' va ~ Il; 3-burner Peerless
vi ''o'.' tn oven; Refrigerator;
~ n; Kitchen chairs;i Ice
cream .eeaer, III gallon: Booa rack
ana s,ome lard. l.. G. Erford..
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
AROUND AvAL0 DISTRICT


Mr. and Mrs Van Devender and son
Clarence were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Nudge Saturday.
Mr. E. Starks came out from Ster-
ling Saturday,.
Mr. q. r. Lindsey is able to be out
again after several weeks Of sickness
Mr. and Mrs Jack Tappy and Rus
sell Tappy visited at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Walter Tappy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. R. Lindsey and
william Lindsey visited with Mr. and
Mrs Henry Lewis Sunday,
We received a nice rain Sunday
night and 1t looks as II we might
get another.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

Still have a small quantity left.
Marquis and White Pacific. None
better Strictly Cash. See Grant
Mercer. l2-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

FOR gALE:-Registered Hereford
bulls, old enough for serviee.
4 Werner Bros, miles south Of Ray
mer. b0-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
Will Sacrifice Piano

For quick turnover VIII sacrifiIe
price. Piano In our possession In
Sterling and must be moved at once,
Easy payments. Write quick for par
ticulars to the Denver Music Compa-,
ny at Denver, Colo 4l-3
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
]. 9. NIXON

Attorney and councillor at Law
u. c. Nixon A. n. H.alev
2o7 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley. Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

We feel certain our readers will
very much miss the school notes this
week, Pupils and teachers we're ~
busy preparing exhibits, etc, that
they neglected this part of their
usual task. We were informed too
late to cover these matters ourself.
We know that this department will
take out the best feature Of the pa.
per. but It will be- back again next
week. better than ever,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

WANTED-to hear from owner Of
farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
W. Booth, Box d. Hipark, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
H0nM

All parties owing Luce Bros. are
requested TO call and settle before
N ssth of this month. All bills not
settled By that time win be placed
with attorney for collection.
ll-as Luce Bros.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

will handle the John Deere farm
machinery and keep line Of repairs
for the John Deere line. Waterloo
Boy Tractor has dropped In price to
s675 o b factory. Terms on trac-
tors. Ray Gotfreds0H i6-6'
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

officers Of a loan concern offering
3 Per cent money have been Indicted
at Greeley, A similar concern has a
sintlar offer In the Wheat Growers
Journal, II looks like a gold brick.
Look out!
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
Want ADS

WAN HUO
WELL DRlLLING:-If you want a
well drilled see B. A. Holden, or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
/ Bring US yor Sale Bills. The free
notice In this paper where the bills
are printed here Is worth nearly az
much as our low price for the bills.
FOR SALE:-Black Amber cane seed
also seed corn. See John A. Miller
10 miles south and 4 east Of Ray
mer. Cane seed 3 cts per fb. p.
o. Morgan Star Route. l2-5s
FOR SALE:-A pure bred Hamp-
shire boar pig, large enougt for
servide. Eligible to register.
Inquire at Enterprise.
WANTED:-Load OF cane or nillett
hay, or corn fodder to apply on
subscription at Enterprise.
FOR SALE:-Aladin Mantle Lamps:
Two dollars each. See Raymer
Hardware Co. or NJ. E. Krsxberger
| 4l-4s
FOR SALE:--Fordson tractor. U.s.
ed some. In good repair. Clyde
c. White. Stoneham, Colo. 41-2s
FOR SALE:--Red Siberian Millett
Seed, 2 cents per 10. C. c. Holz-
worth. P.o. Stoneham. 10 miles
Sc New Raymer. 44-6s
FOR SALE:-Imperial Incubator,
goo egg, $500. VIII take hay as
payment A. J. Prussia, Bucking-
ham. Colo. R No l. or 3 miles west
and 2 miles south Of Raymer. 45-4
FOR SALE:-R I Reds, eggs cents
day old chicks Is cents. Order
now A. ]. Prussia, Buckingham,
Coloa, R No l, or 4 miles west and
2 miles south Of Raymer. 45-4
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE:-Dry
Land Bliss Triumphs, at $3.50 per
lo0ib. About 200 sacks. r
Spurgin, Spurgin. Colorado. 45-3'
FOR SALE.-Pian0, or will trade for
live stock J. R. Spurgin. Spurgin.
Colorado 45-3s
FOR SALE:-R. |. Red eggs for set
ting. Prices reasonable. Mrs. C.
r. Graves 46-tf
FOR SALE:-Spring Wheat for
seed. also sweet clover seed. Ed
Fiscus. New Raymer. 49-2
FOR SALE:--Potatoes, White Pearl.
2 ents per pound at sthe place 6
miles southwest Of Buckingha"i.
J. c. Wingate 46-2'
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-bouni
cane. will trade for young cattle,
See me or H. A. Johnson at Buck
ingham. Ray Gotfredson. 46-2.
FOR SALE:-Five or Six bred gifts,
to fafrow about May lst. Also
cane seed. $1.50 per bushel C.
Laycock.
WILL TRADE my Waterloo Boy
tractor for Fordson; must be In
good shape Waterloo Boy has lat
est style radiator and pump. cost
$3.50 and is In Al condition. Al
SO have 3-bottom plow for same,
will trade for size suitable Tor
Fordson. Joe Meyers. Att.
FOR SALE:-An 1S-hole Peoria
drill, would, trade for good cows.
Mrs. d. c. Cutler. 47-2
| WANTED:-Two-row lister. Also q
| good farm hand. Man and wife
preferred. c. q. Benas. 47-2s
FOR SALE:-Siberian Millet seed
about 800 bu. cts per ib at the
place. 5h miles south and X
west Of Raymer. d. Jones 47-10s
FOR SALE:-Seed potatoes, Early
Ohio. also a yellow potato, also
white. Leonte Mark, New Raymer.
FOR SALE:-Red COW and heifer
| calf. 8 years old. been fresh a.
bout month. See Earl White.
| FOR SALE:-EcOnOmy King Cream
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

the right and ought to use that right
to vote and say how the affairs of
the school should be run. II you
don't come out. you have no right to
make a kick or howl II things are
not satisfactory to you.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

Some have asked us II school cleo
tion was on Tuesday. II Is next
Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

0tjR uttls yant ads are vsry pot.
nlak ana psontabs - we'll. Try one
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
HARDING Sc OPONE A LA
PROPOSITION DE )
BORAH

WASHINGTON, diciembre 28.-El
presidente Harding ha hecho publicas
declaraciones considerable inoportuna
Ia proposition del senador Borah para
una conferencia International econo-
mica, en- raz6n del sentimiento adver-
so reinante en- Europa y la erronea
impression de los Aliados y especialmen
te de Francia con respecto al verda-
dero proposito del gobierr1o norte-ame-
ricano en- 10 referente la anunciada
conferencia economical.
Con motiyo de las declaraciones del
Presidente Sc aguardan importantes dis
cusiones en- el Congreso.
Ell senador Borah, probablemente,
refutara manana (hoy) los argumentos
del Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
HARDING CONSIDERA UNA
FUTILEZA CONVOCAR LA CON
FERENCIA INTERNATIONAL
SIN CONOCER PREVIAMENTE
LA OPINION DE LAS DEMAS
NACIONES

WASHINGTON, diciembre 28.-Es-
ta tarde sc ha hecho publica la carta
del presidente Harding al senador Lod-
ge proposito de la proyectada inter-
vencion del gobierno americana en- los
problemas economicos de Europa.
Ell presidente considera una futile
"a organizar Y convocar la conferen.
cia sin conocer previamente los res
pectivos puntos de vista de las ma
clones aliadas.
ST ell Congreso desea verdaderamen
te ayudar a las naciones europeas -di
ce Mr.. Harding debe modificar las
leyes que prohiben representation anne
ricana en- ell Comite de Indemnizacio-
nes Y conceder plazos v terminus ibe-
rales a los Aliados para pagar sus deu-
das de guerra contraidas con Estados
Unidos.
Mr.. Harding pide mano libre en-
10 que respecta a la direction de la
politica International.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
I'll nlmerO extraOrdina
rio de Puerto Rico
llustradO" que aparece-
"a hoy con motive de
AnO NueyO

Sumamente interesante es Ell nume-
70 extraordinario de la revista "Puer
to Rico Ilustrado'' que Sc pone a la
venta hoy.
Ell nlmero en- question ha venido
preparandose desde hace algunos dias
y resulta en- realidad un primor de i'm
preston y buen gusto.
La parte grafica contiene' una de
las placas fotograficas de cinco pape-
letas examinadas POT ell perito caligra
70 doctor Osborn, la cual fue admit
da por la Corte como prueba adicio-
nal Illustrative de las declaraciones del
referido experto.
FL Objective de la camara fotogra-
flea sorprendi6 aver por la mafiana en-
Ell muelle un interesante aspecto de la
negada del ilustre portorriqueno don
Angel Rivero Y las Comisiones que fue-
ron bordo para saludarle.
En- Ell niismo nlmero aparece una
vista de la numerosa concurrencia que
invadi6 el teatro Rialto con motive
de los ejercicios de graduation del Co
legio Royal Gregg; el c6lebre aviador
Mr.. Zimmerman que esta organizando
los preparativos para inaugurar Ell via
je a6reo entire San Juan las Anti
las; Ell animadisimo banquete con que
el Lcdo. Soto Gras obsequi6 sus va
liosas amistades; una lucida fiesta en-
la escuela Luchetti de Santurce; ell
brillante. concerto que ofrecieron en-
el Ateneo las inteligentes discipulas de
la seiiora Elisa Tavarez; la fotografia
del enlace del estimado joven don Wen
ceslao Rodriguez Trelles, asi como
otros retratos de actualidad.
En- la parte literaria Sc insertan be
llisimos trabajos de los conocidos es-
critores y poetas Eugenio AstoI, vi
cente Pal6s, v. Rodriguez Rivera. Mi
guel Mel6ndez Mufoz, Ferdinand r.
cestero, M M NJ, Faustino Lajar, j.
Valldejuly Rodriguez, M. Rios Ocafia,
Hungria LoveIace, Noel Llorens, M.
clavel, Juan de las Nieves velazquez
y Sergio Romanacce.
Este interesante nlmero fu6 diri-
gido por Ell ilustre literato don Miguel
Melendez Mufioz quien Sc ha esmera-
do para que la edici6n de hoy CORES
ponda la grandiosidad de la fecha
que Sc celebra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
UN ASTRONOMO AMERICANA
DESCUBRE UNA MANCHA MIS-
TERIOSA EN- Ell SOL, QUE
PUEDE OCASIONAR SERTOS
DISTURBIOS ATMOSFERICOS

: PITTSBURG, diciembre 29.-El doc
tor Burns del Observatorio de Alleghe
ny, informa haber descubierto una pro
nunciada mancha en- ell sol, la cual 81
continda extendiedose hacia ell centric
del planeta ocasionara seguramente Sc
rios disturbios de orden atmosferico.
Ell referido astronomo Ell cual goza
de una excelente reputation en- los cir
cuios cientifcos dice que ha comenza-
do escribir un informe relacionado
con tan importante descubrimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
LA SITUACION Sc AGRAVA
POR MINUTOS-DICE UN CO.
MUNICADO DE LONDRES

LONDREs, diciembre ga conse-
cuencia de los informes desalentadores
que Sc reciben de Lausanne, ell Almi-
rantazgo acaba de trasmitir instruccio
mes al almirante de la hota inglesa de
Constantinopla, la cual fonde6 aver en-
Malta, para que proceda volver al
B6sforo inmediatamente.
Ell almirante Brooks recibi6 las ms
trucciones a bordo del buque-in insignia
las doce veinte de la tarde de hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
UN VAPOR ALEMAN TAM
BIEM Sc HA HUNDIDO

HAMBURGo, diciembre 29.-El va
por Heinrichkaiser' re cinco mil 30
.neladas que sali6 el seis del mes ac-
tual de Nueva York para Bremen SO
considera perdido.
Dicho vapor tenia una tripulaci6n
de cuarenta cuatro personals.
Sc supone que ell reciente temporal
'e sorprendi6 frente Newfoundland,
hundi6ndole alli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
FRANCIA e LDIA DOS DE ENE
RO LIE PEDlRA CUENTAS A
ALEMANIA

PARIS, diciembre 2S.-El gobierno
de Francia ha enviado una nota los
Aliados, participandoles que 81 AIema-
mia no entrega cuanto antes la canti-
dad de MADEIRA estipulada en- ell Trata-
do de Versailles, para las reparaciones
de las areas desvastadas, Francia hara
cumplir, independientemente de los
Aliados, las condolences convenidas y
autorizadas en- Ell tratado de paz
La fecha fijada por ell gobierno
frances para poner en- practica su radi
calisima medida, es ell dos de enero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
TREsCIENTOs MEDICOS AME
RICANOS VISITARAN LAS
ANTILLAS

WASHINGTON, diciembre 29.-
Trescientos medicos americanos repre-
sentando al colegio de Cirujanos de
Chicago realizaran en- febreros pr6ximo
una excursion cientifca bordo del
vapor Ivan DYKE.
Los excursionistas Sc proponen vi
sitar las Antillas, Caracas, Panama,
Barranquilla, Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Montevideo Buenos Aires.