davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
SPECTATORS TO BE BARRED IN
 HERMAN TRIAL
Defense Calls Several Wit nesses in Attempt to
 Break Testimony

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 22-The defense in the case of Harry Poulin, charged by Mrs Augusta Herman with being the father of her months old child, called several witnesses to the down testimony of the plaintiff regard ing the occasions she testified Poulin was ill her company.
 Joseph Poulin, brother of the defen- dant, said he saw Poulin at church on several of the occasions Mrs. Herman had testifeid he was with her. On sev- eral of the nights in question he, had taken his brother to the services in his automobile the witness testified. Direct examination of the witness was in progress when court was adjourned for the day.
 Following adjournment Judge Du- comb announced the board of public works had passed an ordinance forbid ding spectators to attend the trial af- ter today. Large crowds jammed the court room since the start of the trial and many times the hearings had to be suspended while court attaches at tempted to quiet the uproar among spectators during tense moments of the trial. There also has been much missing" and booeing of witnesses" :"
 Other witnesses testifying today in- cluded Mrs. Mary Donohue half sis ter of Mrs. Poblin, wife of the de- fendant and Mrs. Joseph Poulin, sis ter in law of Poulin.
 There testimony was similar to that of Joseph Poulin, both asserting they had seen the defendant at church ser vices on the nights he is alleged by Mrs. Herman to have been with her.
 w. D. Beecher, a grocer, was called to the stand today by defense counsel in an effort to impeach testimony of Professor John Herman who had tes- tified that he had not gone under the name of Cannon when he first came to South Bend
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
46 Victims of Mine
 Disaster Are Buried; Search For 47th Man

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 22.-Jackson buried 46 of the victims of the Argo- naut gold mine fire disaster today. Preparations were made to continue the search for the filth miner, William Fessel, whose body was not found.
 This little gold mining town sus- pended all activities for the funerals. Three processions, led by the towns band. moved to three cemeteries, the Roman Catholic, the Protestant. and the Greek Catholic for the services.
 The last services at the Greek Cath ollie chapel, were conducted by the Very Rev. George Kedjich, of San ranciSco. Here the flag of Jugo-Slavia fluttered below the Stars and Stripes at half mast.
 Searchers of the Argonaut mining crew will enter the Argonaut tomor row to try to find Fessel. who left a farewell message in the mine. They will explore the levels previously GOV cred by the government crews.
 The Argonaut will resume mining al soon as the workers wish it. The fir' which caused the tragedy is out, witl a loss of $125,OOO to the mining com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
50 Children In Collapse Of Theatre Floor
Break In Negotiations ln Far East
 Appear Imminent; Attitude Of
 Japan Appears As Unyielding

CHANG CHUN, Manchuria, Sept. 22. (By the Associated Press) abrupt break down is imminent in the nego- tiations now going on here between Japan, the MOscowite government and the Far Eastern republic of Siberia owing to the Russian demand that Ja- pan immediately evacute the northern half of the island of Sakhalien. Both delegations, while awaiting final in from their governments, an- nounced today that they were pre- pared to depart.
 Japan's announced policy has been to hold northern Sakhlien until in demnified for the massacre of 600 Ja- panese at Nikolaievsk in 1920 Both delegations expect to receive instruc- tions tomorrow which will settle the fate of the conference, which was cal led originally to reopen trade rela-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

tions between Japan and the Eastern republic.
 Adolph Joff, soviet representative from Moscow said that he had not re- ceived final instructions but he was convinced that the soviet government would sustain his position taken two days ago that Russia is unwilling to conclude trade agreement with Japan while Japanese troops remain in any part of Siberia.
 The Japanese attitude, as expressed by her leading delegate, MT. Mathu- daria, appears to be unyielding. The Japanese have received no official in structions from Tokio as yet, but un- official advices declare the Japanese cabinet insists that the Mikado's troops remain in northern Sakhalien until the Nikolaievsk indemnity is paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
JEALOUS WOMAN CAVSEDSLhY|NG.
 GIRL DECLARES
l6-Year-Old Daughter Says Woman With Funny Eyes
 Slew Her Mother

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 22. -(By the Associated Press)Z'A jeal- ous woman killed my nom and Mir Hall" -------.-a.s s.sssssa
 This assertion, fitting in perfectly with the theory which authorities in vestigating the murder of Mrs. Elean- or Reinhardt Mills and the Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall are bending every effort to prove was made this evening by Charlotte Mills, 16 year old daugh- ter of the dead woman. It was the first time she had broken her silence save before the authorities-since tragedy came into the humble Mills home and left her it's mistress.
 The woman l think killed mom, ,' the girl continued with bitterness in her voice.. 'was--" she named a woman whom the authorities also have admitted was the center of the most of their suspicion. "This woman isn't an ordinary woman," she went on. She has funny eyes that make you hates young people. She is three times as strong as nom. Mother weighed only a hundred and eighteen. She didn't have chance"
 Charlotte admitted she had given her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Barnhart of Pat graphs of Mir. Hall and her mother. There also was one picture of Mrs. Hall, she added
 She said her mother gave her the packet before an operation last sum- mer, telling her to give it to Mrs. Barnhart in the event of her death.
 Charlotte is not unaware of the stories of which the supposed jealousy of her mother is believed to be found- ed She has heard the gossip linking her mothers name in an unsavory way with that of the slain minister. But she believes in "mom."
 "Mom did lot of work that pas tors wife should have done in MT. Halls church." she said. Maybe some people connected with the church were jealous because of that. Nom was romantic-but her character was be- yond reproach.
 "A jealous woman-helped by some man-killed her"
 The Jealousy theory was strongly supported by several developments to- day. Assistant Prosecutor Toolan who has been directing the Middlesex coun ty investigation, declared there was no doubt left in the minds of the in vestigators that jealousy was the mo- tive. An arrest might be expected mo mentarily, he said.
 One of the strongest leads followed today was that of reported attempt to poison Mrs. Mills at a tea party several weeks before she and the Min. ister was slain. When Mrs. James Tennyson another sister of the dead women, confirmed this report with the statement that Mrs. Mills had told of being made i'll by sip of coffee and declared that but for the confidence she had in the friendship of the hos tess she would believe she had been poisond. Additional detectives were assigned to develop this angle of the case. The hostess at that party is the woman on whom most of the sus picions center.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
DENIES CHARGE
 IF PR0PAGA
Harding Convinced There Is Now Marked Change Toward
 Ship Subsidy Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-President Harding is convinced there has been a marked change in sentiment regard ing government aid to the American merchant marine in sections of the country where hostility to such pro- gram formerly existed, an administra- tion spokesman declared today. Con- munications received at the White House indicated, it was said that the proposal now pending in Congress which may be the principal subject of discussion at a November session would be cordially accepted" by sec tions hitherto strongly opposed to sub sidy legislation.
 The change in sentiment was as cribed to a new realization" that the United States, to maintain its proper place'among commercial nations of the world, must have an adequate mer- chant fleet.
 The administration it was stated by this spokesman, is not attempting to jam any subsidy legislation drought congress, but is inisting that steps be taken to strengthen the American mer chant marine It was indicated that the executive would not object if con gross in legislation to carry out this end should see fit to make changes il the pending bill.
 Charges of shipping board "propa ganda" in favor of the administration ship subsidy bill were denied iu letter written by Chairman Lasker ant
 put into the senate record today b. Chairman oJnes of the commerce com mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
PREcocloUS BABE

MASON CITY, Ia., Sept. 22.-Five minutes after the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Zontes called Mother" Mother Mother" as distinctly as a two year old child, according to pr. J. E. Mark, the attending physician. Other people in the room at the time con- firmed the statement of Dr. Mark and insisted that there could not have been a mistake in the identity of the words.
 The baby wieghed 71s pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
WOUNDED WAITER DIES

MORALES, Sept. o. Francisco Moreno, waiter in a cafe in Nogales (Sonora) Mexico, who was shot a few day ago by Peraza. a Mexican GUS toms guard. died today. Peraza, who fled to she American side of the bord- CT after the shooting. is believed to be in hiding in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
DOYLE DEFEATS KING

PHOENIX, Sept. 22.-Mike Doyle, of Phoenix. won the decision in ten round contest with Battling King of Miami here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

PARIS, Sept. 22.-(By The Associ- ated Press) - Limited assurances in- volving the return of Constantinople, Eastern Thrace and Adrianople to Turkey were tentatively agreed upon today at meeting of the conference of allied representatives and will be formally considered by the French and British cabinets tomorrow morning. Approval of these conditions of peace would mean definite end to the Near East crisis, and it is hoped. would re- move all possibility of clash between the British and the Turkish national ists.
 To meet the insistence of the British that no claims of the Angora govern ment should be accepted in advance of a peace conference, today's plan would be subject to further discus ssions and approval by full peace conference Taking the so-called Ma tionalist pact as a basis, the allied representatives discussed for nearly four hours the Turkish demands. Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary. expressed some doubt as to whether his government would agree with any of the conditions of the Nationalists in advance of a peace conference, but he finally consented to forward the plan to London tonight. At first Lord Cur zon opposed even tentative approval of the Turkish demands before all the invited powers discussed them around the peace table. but the insistence of M. Poincare, the French premier. won him over to the extent of accepting them contingent on their full endorse ment by the British cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
DEMANDS EVACUATION OF
 THRACE WITHIN
 48 HOURS TIME
Modification of Attitude of British May Be Outcome
 of Paris Negotiations
NATURALIZATION ISSUE
French and British Cabinets to Consider Return of
 Capital to Turks

LONDON, Sept 22.-(By The Asso- ciated Press.) )-The question of peace or war in the Near East seems to turn tonight first upon the question if the future status of Thrace can be kept separate and distinct from neutrality and freedom of the Dardanelles and, second, whether the guns begin to speak before the negotiations between the allied representatives in Paris have ended
 While there is not the slightest diminution in the announced deter imitation of the British government to uphold the neutrality of the straits of the Dardanelles, a very high official statement issued this evening seems to indicate some modification of the British policy and it's attitude toward Greece in Thrace, which it may be as- stunned is the outcome of the Paris negotiations in which Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary participated.
 This statement declared Great Bri- tain was seeking nothing for herself. but that she would insist on neutrali- zation of the Dardanelles and free pas sage of the waterway under the league of nations or some other international reorganization. All other questions were Secondary.
 One of the strongest charges made against Premier Lloyd Georges Near Eastern policy, especially by labor. has been its pro-Greek character. The labor party announced that it was un- willing to engage the nation in a war for the fulfillment of Greek ambitions.
 According to Constantinople advices received here. Mustapha Kemal Pasha. the Turkish Nationalist leader. de- mands within As hours guarantees for the evacuation of Thrace by the Greeks On the other hand, the Greek government expresses the strongest determination to hold Thrace at all costs. France is supposed to be will ing to see the Turks back in eastern Thrace, and if an agreement between the British and French government on this matter is reached, it is believed Greece would not bel likely to oppose the views of the allied entente.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. p. -(By the Associated Press) s)Z'''A jeal- ous woman killed my nom and Mir
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .l3653
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. wk. end. 9-15-22 1875 Ave. wk. end. 9.20-22 1875 Close wk. end. 9-2O-22 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

ARIZONA: Generally fair Saturday and Sundaya not much change in temperature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
PLEITo
EN- LA coRTE FEDERAL

Ante Ell peQueiio jurado que actta
para ell presente t6rmino, en- la Corte
Federal, empezo verse, en- la mana
ma de aver Ell ruidoso pleito seguido
por James E.phick contra ell acauda-
lado hacendado de Manati, Don Tede-
rico Calaf. En- la demanda establecida
ell Sr. Elphick solicita una indemniza-
ci6n del Sr. Calaf, por dafios y per-
juicios. ascendente a Glen mil d6lares.
Son abogados de- Sr. Calaf, los como
cidos letrados Lcdo. Roman Dfaz Co.
ilazo, o. B. Frazer suau, estando
representado ell demandante por Lcdo.
Krausser, del bufete de Henry @. Mo-
lima.
Durante todo Ell dia de aver Sc estu-
vo practicando la prueba del deman-
dante, habiendo muy pocas esperanzas
de que pueda concluir Ell juicio en- el
dia de hoy, debido a que falta aun ia
prueba del demandado v los informes
de los abogados de ambas parties.
Dada Ia importancia de este pleito,
procuraremos informar nuestros lee
torres del resu,tado del nismo tan prom
to como Sc termine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
suOnttnuacidn de Ia lG- 1ax.,

ci6n, poruue esta no pendia de consi-
deraci6n ante la Corte v porque como
el Secretario 81 bien era cierto que
aun no habia actuado en- ell aslnto
taInpoco Sc habia negado clio, los
demandados tenian el recurso de esta-
blecer un 'Mandamus para obligar-
10 a fijar la fianza.
Ell Lcdo Guzman lBenEtpz rectifco
luego, y afiadiendo nuevos argumentos
favor de la teoria por Ell sustentada.
y ell Juez finalmente resolvi6 que Las
parties esperasen yer que accion to-
maba ell Secretario para luego decidir
10 que fuera pertinente, de aicuerdo con
las alegaciones que Sc habian hecho.
Acto seguido Sc procedio entrar
en- Ell fondo del p.eito y cuando los
abogados de los demandantes Sc dis
ponian practicar su prueba, Ell Lcdo.
Rivera zayas Sc opuso, solicitando que
Sc hicieran las alegaciones, pues ellos
tenian excepciones previas que presen-
tar y argumentar. FL Sr. Feli1 proce-
di6 entonces leer la demanda, y ell
Lcdo. Guerra- Mondrag6n hizo entonces
uso de la palabra para sostener los fun
dainentos de la exception previs pre-
sentada por los demandados contra la
demanda establecia,d y en- la cual ex
cepci6n como hecho esencial Sc solici-
ia la desestimaci6n de la demanda, por
que esta no aduce causa de acci6n.
Despues del Sr. Guerra argument6
extensamente Ell sr. Feliu y luego fina-
liz6 ell debate con un brillante inforlne
e1 notable jurisconsulto, Icdo. Rafae!
Rivera zayas. Cuando aun no habia
terminado ell Sr. Rivera zayas su in
forme Ell Hon. Juez suspendi6 la vista
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Ell GoBERNADoR EN- VILLA Los
PINoS

En- la noche del domingo pasado, Sc
gun fui1nos informados, estuvo en- com
pafiia del DR.. victor Coll Cuchi, a
visftar al padre de este, Ell ilustre His
toriador de Puerto Rico, Don Cayeta-
no Coll Toste el Gobernador Reilly.
Nadie ha podido informarnos afn la
trascendencia importancia que tuvie-
ra la conversation habida entire Don
Cayetano el Gobernador, por 10
tanto no sabemos 81 el Gobernador es-
tuvo tratando aiguna question de ca
racter Official 0 politica; 81 fne esta
una simple vista. de cortesia o 81 81
Gobernador fu6 en- busca de algnn da-
to relative la historic o prehistoric
de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Un sdbiO jesuita espdfol muy CO.
nocido en- P. R. conquistd me-
recida fdnld con SuS inUentOs

cue en- clos trabajan, y Sc ha ofreci-
do a facilitar al p. Almeida todos los
rcCursos pecuniarios que necesite para
ensayar sus inventos.
La fama de este de otras cosas &c
ha divulgado por Asturias, y los gran,
ies industriales desean aprovechar los
pteclaros talentos del P. Almetda en-
sua empresas industrias.
En- los talleres de la Inca de Ian
g1eo Sc hicieron ensayos en- setiembre
d } otro invento suyo sobre un nuevc
sistcma de lamparas.
Ell sabio Jesuita es espafiol y tiens
ahora 90 amos, Y es autor de otros va
rios inventos, entire elios del FRENC
Au1oNrATIco para medir la poten
cia de las maquinas, cuya patente 10
HI comprado la famosa fabrica de au-
tcmovivles de Barcelona "La Hispano
sliza'' y que con grandes venta las es-
ta aplicando sus autos.
Pero 10 que ha de producer una YER
dadera revolucion en- la industria es "a
renlizaci6n del movimiento continue de
segrrda especie, aprovechando q caIor
dc la atm6sfera en- las maquinas dc
vaIor, los estudios profundos del 10
ven Jesuita en- este asunto han sido
discutidos y aprobados por algunSs
cm:nencias cientffcas de la Universi-
dad de Madrid. Ell P. Almeida, ilombre
de inventive extraordinaria, tiane va
ideada Ia forma de llevar la practi-
ca tamafia empresa. si Dios lie Ga sa
lud vida, este joven extraordinario
llegara abrir surcos nuevos en- ei
campo de Ia cisncia, y dara dias de
gloria a Ia compahia de Jesds ana
dtendo un sabio mas sn poblada ga
lerfa de hombres ilustres.
PENARANDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
JOSE MAURIcIo GUERRA

4
Aver pOr la tarde Sc verihc6 el en-
tierro del nifo Jose Maurtcio Guerra
Rivera, hijo dnico de los iovenes y
prestigiOsos espOsos don Benjamin Cue
rra-Mondrag6n v dohlA JOsefina Rivera
de Guerra, tan estimados en- nuestros
circulos sociales.
El entierro del referido nino ha
puesto de relieve las profundas simpa-
tias que gozan sus padres an San Juan,
puesto que al triste scto acudi6 selec-
ia y numerosa concurrencia.
Ell MUNDo envia los atribuIados
espOsos Guerra-Rivers, su honda con-
dolencia por Ia sensible perdida Que
sufren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Aver do comienzo en- Lausanne
la conferencia de la paz
tOonanu.cldn ds Is IA. DaE j

(Contiuuaci6n dc Il Ia. Dag.I
en- el cual hacian constar haber llega-
do un acuerdo complete con Ell fin
de formar un bloque en- la conferencia,
sobre la base de una cordial amistad.
oTRA CONVERSATIONS EN-
Ell HOTEL BEAURIvAGE
Los tres Jefes de los Gabinetes Ala
dos ce,ebraron una conversation en- Ell
hotel Beaurivage, en- la cual Mussolini
expuso su criterio sobre la conferencia.
Un peri6dico dice que en- ese acto
Sc lego un acuerdo acerca de la paz
de oriente, y del problema de los Es-
trechos.
ToDos Los DELEGADos
EN- sUs EsCANos
AL abrirse e, acto Sc encontraban pre-
sentes todos los delegados de las ma
clones invitadas a la conferencia. in
cluyendo los observadores particulares
del gobiero americana.
Las delegaciones han tornado posicio
mes, segan la categoria de sus gobier-
nos respectivos. Hay dos campos dife
rentes en- los cua,es Sc agrupan los ban
dos, segan las instrucciones que traen y
segun los ideales de su prOgrama polfti-
CO.
Sc anuncia una gran batalla entire
Francia Inglaterra para yer cual de
las dos naciones establece la suprema
cia en- Ia conferencia. De un lado apa-
rece M Poincars dirigiendo los dele
gados de Francia y de otro M curzon
acaudillando los de Inglaterra.
Mussoiini assume una actitud de es-
pcra.
Todos los Jefes de los gobiernos aso
ciados en- la Alianza son de opinion
de que las discusiones de la conferen-
cia deben ser sometidas al mas riguro
SO turno.
! Sc desea imprimir al acto Ell maxi
mum de velocidad.
Los turcos, por su parte, desean re-
gresar pronto Angora.
DIEZ PUNTos MUY INTERESArT,
TEs EN- LOS CUALES Sc HA LIE
GADo A UN ARREGLo
Sc anuncia que los sefiores Poincart
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
EN- Ell AUxILIo MUTuo

FL sabado iltimo fus objeto de una
delicada operaci6n Quirdrgica en- el
Auxilio Mutuo Ia distinguida sefora
dOda Antofita Piza de Rodriguez, da-
ma dignisilna que disfruta de mereci-
das simpatias en- nuestros altos circu-
los sociaies.
La operacicn fuc practicada con Ell
mayor exito pcr el notabilisimo y re-
putadO cirujano DR.. Quinones Jimenez.
Hacemos votos por sl pronto resta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Los procedimientOs contra
Daugherty, en- la Cdmara

esta maiiana un caucus para tonar po-
siciones con respecto a la gran cam
pafia de oposici6n que piensan hacer
en- la session extraordinaria del Con-
greso que dio comienzo hoy.
Los hderes dem6cratas aseguraron a
la Omitted Press que sus fuerzas
han sido vigorosamente aumentadas
con los congresistas republlcanos, adj
versarios de la Administration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Ell ARZOBISPo BoNZANO
HAcIA ROMA

NUEvA YORK, noviembre 2o.- Ell
arzobispo John Bonsano ha salido en-
direction Roma.
Los amigos de Su Ilustrisiina que
dessmpena el cargo de Delegado Apos-
t6:ico, aseguran que aquel recibira la
tunica cardenaiicia en- Ell consistorio
de diciembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
uN INVENTOR JEsU1TA

Ha ilamado xtraordinariamente la
atsnci6n en- la gran fabrica de Mieres
Ell p. Almeida, de la Compafia de Je.
sfis, dando conferencias cientificas a
rnos 20 ingenieros, Quienes no sabian
cue adrnirar mas 81 sus clarisimos CO.
ncc:mientos de ingenieria y sus apli-
csciones practicas, la forma f5cil ele
gante y tecnica con que Sc expIicaba,
y 10 rapidez y soltura con que respon-
dfs a las intrincadas difcultades que
So 10 proponian en- sus disertaciones.
En- Ell mes que estuvo en- la fabrica
dc Mieres construy6 su va patentado
sistema de acumuladores, v, pesar de
tencr que suplir una de las sustancia I
con otras materias, consigui6 que los
efectos fuesen muy satisfactorios. CO.
mo 10 prueba Ell siguiente hecho. Ell Co
che-sal6n de la Inca de Langreo
CAsturias) tiene una baterfa Tudor, la
1nc.or que hoy Sc conoce, que costo
tres mil (3,000) pesetas y alumbra Ell
fa.6n durante 12 horas; y ell P. Almei-
ds acaba de construir para Ell inisn,
ci6n cuyo costo no llega a 800 pesetas,
ccche-sal6n una bateria de SUI inven-
que 10 ilumina mejor durante mas de
121 horas, y puede durar muchos mas
afsos que el Tudor.
Entusiasmado con 10 que veia y ora,
81 Conde de Mieres ha puesto a dispo-
slcj6n del joven inventor no solo sus
iarnensos y bien acreditados talleres.
Bino tambi6n todos los ingenieros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Ell IgrDER DEL .socIAIIsNo
HAcE UNAs DEcLARA-
CLONES MUY sTNToMATICAs

PARIS, llovienbre 2o.-Jean Lon
guet, nder del partido socialista y edi
tor del peri6dico 81 Populaire" ha
dicho en- un discurso que a rnenos que
la ridicula ocupacion de las zonas del
Rhin, sea abandonada de modo deani-
two por Ell gobierno frances, la ma
ci6n estara bajo la amenaza de una re-
vuelta militar.
M. I0nguet agreg6 que Ell tratado de
Versailles es injusto porQue la question
do las indemnizaciones no esta ALI
planteada con inteligencia y refe-
xi6n.