davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-09
e. But ke made no comment.

voice. But Ke made no comment.
"Sofry II l spoiled your private
vendetta. Bourke. You can have him,
what's left of him. II you want. We
were going to swing him from a tree
with card on his chest presenting
him to Hereford county. with our
compliments. As It is. Bourke, I'd be
relieved II you'd keep out Of this en-
tirely. Even forgetting you'd met us.
We're within our rights, but we've
done some cleaning up tonight that
we might have to explain II we stayed
too long In the state. We got the
goods on Plimsoll: one of his men
whose girl Plimsoll had stolen helped
us to pin them on him. We met him
at Hereford. I'm going to send the
facts and proofs to your authorities.
They may not approve of lynch law
these days. but they wouldn't act
and we did. I don't fancy they'll
bother us any, He wasn't worth the
ropes he spoiled. Just as well you
kept out Of the mix-up."
Sandy said nothing. There was no
need to mention Molly's adventure.
"Want to be sure It's him" asked
Brandon.
The body Of Plimsoll lay at the
foot Of q big pine. The loops were
still tight about his neck. One Of the
ropes had been tossed over a Dough.
The two men had dlsmounted. They
nodded to Sandy as he came up with
Brandon. They were horse owners,
responsible men, who considered they
had administered justice, who felt no
more qualms concerning the dead man
than II his body had been the carcass
Of slaughtered steer.
waiting for the rest Of the boys
to come up" said Brandon. "We'll hit
the trail home tonight. Bourke wants
to identify the body. boys"
Sandy looked down at the comfort
ed. blackened face, and his disap-
pdntment at having been forestalled.
sedimented down. The gamblers fea-
lures had not been made placid BY
death; they still held much of the
horror Of the last moments of that
relentless chase, his horse falling I'M
der him, foreknowledge of sudden
death and then the whistling ropes.
the jerk into eternity i K was
a thing to be forgotten, a nightmare
that had nothing to do with the new
day ahead.
"It's Plimsoll," said Sandy shortly.
"Pm ridin' back to Three Star. I
found him hangin' to tree. Good
night, hombres." He left them stand
Ing about their quarry and turned the
willing mare toward home. Peace
settled down on him under the stars
that were fading, the moon below the
hills when he rode into the home
corral
A figure was perched upon the
fence. waiting. It was Molly. and
she leaped down almost into his arms
as he sprang from the mare. In the
gray dawn her face seemed drawn
and weary. There were the blue
shadows under the eyes that he re-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-09

where she could reach the vine
swinging up after her. Grit dancing
a three-legged reel of Joy as the,
came up Into the free air and the
moonlight.
Blaze greeted them In the corral
Molly mounted, and Sandy set Grit on
the saddle In front Of her.
where's ProntoT she asked.
He told her.
II flgger Sam an the boysll be err,
long soon," he said. "They may meet
up with Pronto. Anyway. they'll like.
ly bring Goldie TO- me. She's up. An
Pronto1l be too tired TO- what I want
him to do ternight"
She sensed the change In his voice
intuitively guessed but. womanlike
asked:
"What do you mean, Sandy? Aren't
you coming home with me to Three
Starr II 1t wasn't SO far I'd love to
go back Just like this, without meet
ing anybody"
"Plimsoll's maxim To- Nipple peaks
an he's likely to git clear. Me, aim
to head him of an settle the ac-
count"
SANDY" There was a plea in her
voice that plucked at his heart
strings. HE didn't harm me. Sandy"
HE tried to-
Her hand slipped to his shoulder.
touched his cheek. She refined In
Blaze. Sandy stood beside her,
straight and stern, his eyes implac-
able.
HE amt At to live" he went on.
II w'udn't be fit to go back to Three
Star where yore daddy lies an know
he was there In his grave while I let
that coyote go loose. What w'ud you
think of me II let him slider"
II know" she answered.
A horse whinnied from down the
ravine. Blaze answered.
''That'll be Sam an the boys, Mol
ly." He cupped hands and sounded a
"Yahoo"
The answer came back clear
through the evening. multiplied by
the rocks about them.
I'm afraid" she said.
"AfraidY'
II know. I never was before
But :" She broke off, leaned
swiftly down from the saddle and
kissed him.
"Come back to me soon, Sandy"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-09

her hair showered down over both Of
them.
SANDY. ! knew you'd come In
time" she whispered.
He held her close and hard for
tense moment that gave all his world
to his embrace.
"Molly-girl," he said brokenly. his
voice broken with passion.
Her hand crept up and soft palm
cupped about his chin. He kissed
the edge of It, He rose easily, still
holding her and lifted her high to
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-09
CATARRH

catassN = . Local disease greatly In
fluenoo6 81 congututionaI conditions.
Halls CATARRH MEDICINE con.
elsts Of an Ointment which gives 0uick
Relief BY local application. ana the
Internal Medicine. . Tonic. which acts
fecee and ASSISTS In Kidding your system
OF CatArrh
eol0 y druggists for over 70 Years.
J. Cheney q Co., Toledo. 0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
MARIANA DE cAyIA.
"LLMPIA Y FLA

Con esta obra comienza la Editorial
RENACIMIENTO la publicacion de
las obras completas del ilustre escri-
tor y academico de la Espanola, MA
lRIANO DE CAVIA.
En- este primer volamen Sc reunen
los articulos que firmados por "un
chico del institute escribio ell popu-
lar periodista en- defensa de la pureza
del idioma espafol; en- los que con
Itanto ingenio como profundos conoci-
mientos lingiiisticos arremetio contra
los "escribidores" v malos espanoles
que tan POGO aprecio hacen del idioma
patrio.
Es, pues, un libro no va interesan-
tie, sino necesario para todos aquellos
que deseen hablar y escribir correcta-
mente la .an9ua castellana; libro de
consulta para los escritores y para
T. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

del bien hablar, Y, a la yez, obra de
lectura amenisima por Ia gracia fina
y la aguda satira con que e, gran pc
riodista pone en- sofia los defectos
que quiere corregir.
Ell libro va prologado por el acade-
mico y erudito Don Adolfo Bonilla
Pidala a Cantero, Fernandez e. Co.
San Msrtin, que hace en- el un precio-
SO estrlio de CAvIA.
La ohra ha sido puesta a la venta
en- tod.s las librerias de Espana y
America. al precio de 80 centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

desde Puerto Rico Sc sugiriera al Sc
nador Shafroth la enmienda que Sc
encuentra en- ell Congressional Re-
cord, tomo a. pagina 1869, febrero
~ de 1917, en- ell sentido de anadir las
apalabras ~ portorriqueiios" 10 que
resolvfa ia parte dudosa de la cues
ti6n ' facultaba a la Corte Federal
para naturalizar portorriquenos asf
como tambien los extranjeros, que
dando la Ley Jones', enmendada en-
la siguiente forma:
- dicha Corte de Distrito tendra
jurisdiction para la naturalization de
extranjeros Y portorriqueilos'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
DIsrRIro DE rRuJILLo ALTO

Con fecha 70 de los corrientes, re-
porta el .Iefe del Distrito, que Nicolas
Murray. hlanco de unos so amos, na+
tural lie MiWagiiez y vecino de Truii-
llo Alto. Sc suicide ell su propia casa,
barrio Las Cuevas. desgollandose con
una navaia barbera. Padecfa de tn.
berculosis Ell grado avanzado y Sc
cree que este Y su NAL estado pecu-
mario lie induio a suicidarse. La pos
licfa y el Juez de Paz Investigation el
case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
EL PROBLEMA De IA NATURALIZATION De los
PORT0RROUENOS

3 te status polItlco laclelluo una de-
claraci6n, bajo juramento, de su
resoluei0n al efecto. dentro de un
aiio de baberl empezado a regir es-
ta Ley ante la corte de distrito
del distrito Ell que resida. debicn
do ser Ia declaration ell la forma
que sigue:
Il t.s3 f0...... habiendo
prestado juramento debidamente,
gpor Ia presente declare mi inten-
{ ei6n de no ser ciudadano de los
Estados Unidos segdn Sc provee
eli la Ley del Congreso confirielt-
do la ciudadania de los Estados
Unidossa los ciudadanos de Puer-
TO- Rico Y a cicrtos natives que
residefs pcrmanentementt en- dicha
isla.'
En- case de hallarse ausente de
Ia isla durante dicho aiio cual-
qniera de estas personas podra
aprovecharse el t6rmino de esta
disposition provisional transmit
tiendose una declaration, bajo ju-
ramento, Ell la forma proyista por
la presente, dentro de un aiio dc
haberse puesto ell vigor esta Ley,
al seeretario ejecutivo de Puerto
Rico: ~ disponieBdose ddcmds,
Que teda persona que haya naci-
do en- Puerto Rico de padres ex-
tranjeros este residiendo per-
manentemente ell esa isla. podrti
81 fuere mayor de edad, dentro de
un alo de haberse pucstO ell VII
gor esta, Ley, Q 81 fuera menor de
edad, al llegar a sil mayorfa 0 den
,,r, tro de, un ano despues, prestar
una declaration de fidelidad a los
Estados Unidos ante la Corte de
Distrit0 de los Estados Unidos
para Pnerto Rico. hacienda cons
tar en- la misma todos los hechos
relaci0nados con su nacimiento y
residen6ia en- Puerto Rico Y acom-
palando debida prueba de los mis-
mos sdesde el momento de ha-
Der prestado tai declaration seri'
considerable como ciudadano de los
Estados Unidos"
! Ahora bien, volviendo sobre la pre-
sunta que insertamos al principle de
sstas lfpeas juzgando por los ante
.edentes preinsertos. hemos de contes-
an, que t0do ciudadano de Puerto Ri
10 que de acuerdo con la Secci0n 3
ie la Ley Jones' Shafroth eligiere con
el status polftico conferfdole
l0r Ia Secei6n { de Ia Ley Foraker,
i mas taTde deseare hacerse eiudada-
TO- de los Estados Unidos. tendra que
Ipmeterse esfrictamente al procedi-
niento de naturalization prescrito por
a ley. del ,Congreso dc 1906 anterior
nente citada; es decir. conapdfecei' en-
persona ante uno de los tribunales ex-
seiialados en- dicha ley
leclarar .su intenci6n bona fide de con-
.ertirse en- ciudadano de los Estados
Jnidos, por. 10 menos con dos amos de
.3tteldciG1t a sn admission; residir
lentro de la Jurisdiction de los Esta-
los Unidos por 10 menos cinco dilos,
.uatro de estOs en- Puerto Rico, 81
luiere, y el otrO nccesGridmente dfue-.
a de la istG Y dentro del Estado, Te-
'ritoriO 0 distrito en- que radique ell
tribunal que 10 haya de naturalizar.
Z la Ley JOnes-S -Shafroth en- NADIA ali
Tia esta anomalia, pues pesar Gle
lue su Seccion 42 faculta la Corte
lie Distrito de los Estados unidos pa
"a Puerto Rico para conferir la ciu-
americana, el Congreso ha IL
nitado esta Jurisdiction q Ia natura-
izaci6n de eetrdajeros exclusivamen-
.e. e..Los. ciudadanos de. Puerto Rico
10 son ExTRANJEROS.s. Gonsd-I
c= y. Willidms. supra.
e 4,ts n r. =. iK4N DEUsEN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
CERTIFICADO EXTRAVIADO.

ao1 Sc ha extraviado ell certiicado No. 1851, de
ocho acciones, de la JuncOs Central Co., ex
pedido la Srta. Josefa Brunei. Quien 10 ha-
lie Y entregue la referida senorita, sera gra-
tificado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

",.H. r. 1888. Proyeeto de Ley del
f3 COngreso de los +. T., para pro.
1, veer un gobierno civil para Puer7.
to Rico, para otros fines aproz
bado por la Cdmara de Repre-
sentantes en- mayo 23 de 1916.
enmendado informado al Sena-
do Dor ell Conite de Islas del
Pacffico y Puerto Rico en- 8 de
julio de 1916: discutido y enmen-
dado por 81 Senado en- 80 Gle enc
no Y 10 v II de febrero de 1917
Segdn fue enmendada en- la Sc
sion nocturna del Senado cele-
brada el 80 de enero de 1917,
Y Ell eli mismo nLmero de la EXPIRE
sada publication, entire las "Notas y
Noticiaf, Sc encuentran dstas palar
bras
NdtNg'Gt5sdct0It de pOitOiitI~enVc
Estando va impresas las paginas Dc
la ItEvISTA que contienen este ms
tructivo estudio. nos informa el seiior
van Deusen, Que d indicaci6n suya Sc
llam6 la atenci0n del Congreso hacia
la anomalia citada en- 81 interesaite
artfculo. Y el Bin Jones-sbaffoth, fne
acknowledgements enmcndado en- senti-
do. de eliminar Ia principal difficult
tad que 81 menciona Tambien Sc en-
mend6 Ultima hora en- eI Comit6 de
Conferencia Ia seecion 5, disponifndo-
SC que el ciudadano que desee ccnserS
VAR su presente stains politico habfi
de hacer su declaraci0n jurada al efec-
to lentro de aeis moses de haber emf
pczado d regir ID nueya ley orGapica.
El copiado afticulo oeasionc que
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Silks, Dress Goods e Innings in the
June Profit Sharing Sale at Savings
That Are Really Worth While

The time IS Short, SO be sure to
offerings:
$1.75 to $1.o8 Silks, $1.54 yard.
$40 to $3.50 Silks, $1.o4 yard.
$2.98 to $500 Silks, $2.64 yard.
1898 to 4.o8 Silks, $3.64 yard.
$1.59 to $1.o8 Woolens, $I.34 yard.
&.25 to $2.49 Woolens, $1.74 yard.
$3.4o to 1898 Woo1ens, $2.o4 yard.
$4.4o to $5.4o Woolens, 1894 yard.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

In Innings
6oc Silk and Cotton Foundation, Sac yd.
89c Printed Innings, 74c yard.
3oc Cotton Satinette, TIC yard.
SOC Black Venetian, 44c yard.
We cannot detail the various items offered
in this great sale for lack of space. The
price concessions we are sure will make 1t
worth your while to visit Our fabric section
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Children's Dresses
at $Z.08

Of Swiss, Wolfe, Dimity and
heavier materials, in all the sea-
sons newest styles with all the
dainty new touches. White and
colors. 1898 to $500 values.
June it.Sharing Sale Price,
Sz.o8.-Third Floor.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

$1.50 to 81 Merode Suits
0Sc
Fine Wolfe Athletic Suit. IN
stripes and checks. bodice
style. with buttons or button
less. Also closed suits. step-in
style. White and pink. Dainty
and cool. All sizes. 05c.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Soc and soc Vests, 3 for ST
Kayser and Marshall Field
Vests, low neck, ribbed, built
up shoulder and bodice. Some
are mercerized. Regular and
extra sizes. 3 for $l-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

ST to $1.25 Merode Suits
6oc
Athletic style, plain and
cross-barred muslin, with or
without buttons. Also closed
suits. White and pink. All
sizes. 6oc-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Full-FashiOned
Silk Hose
June Profit
Sharing Sale
Csc

If perfect would sell for
$1.75 to 81. Black and
brown, with nercerized
tops. White, full-fash-
ioned, all-over silk, and
nercerized tops. A1so 0
Ribbed Silk Sports Hose.
June Profit.Sharing Sale
price, o5c.--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
1000 Regular
SIS Nightgowns
June Projft-Sharing Sale
s1.33
Babies Dresses, at $1.44

Just from the Philippines. All
handmade and beautifully hand
scalloped and embroidered. In
vines flowers and coloda work.
Sizes to 2 years. June Profit
Sharing Sale Price, $1.A-Third
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
BURGLARS ENTER
JEWELRY STORE
Steal Gems Valued at $500
From S. A. Perkins Co.

The ringing OF an automatic bur.
glar alarm at 1857 a. m. wednesday
revealed a daring jewelry robbery in
the heart OF the downtown district.
The thieves had entered the offices
OF the 3. A. Perkins company. manu-.
featuring jewelers., on the second
floor OF the Commercial building, at
Second ave. and Madison st. taking
diamonds valued at $500.
The thieves had used thin piece
OF metal in tho crack OF the door to
force back the bolt. They took
tray Of six diamonds, six rubles and
IS amethyst rings. and escaped by
climbing thru a window opening on
Madison st.
Pntrolman Frank Bertrand found
six of the rings on the sidewalk,
where they had dropped out OF the
burglars pockets. other rings were
found in the gutter and some on
the marquise. where they evidently
we're dropped in the thieves haste
to get away.
Approach OF officers from the
alarm company, responding 10 the
alarm, n minute or 30 after It had
been turned In, Ia believed TO have
caused the hasty retreat of the in.
truders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
CHILDREN SEE
FATHER DROWN
Crazed Woman Seizes Man
in Death Grip

Seized with fear when she got be.
yond her depth In Green Lake while
she was being taught 20 swim Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude II. Ken
zie grabbed Fred Johnson. 30. around
the neck in a death grip. and before
they could be rescued. both had
drowned before the eyes Of Johnson's
three children.
johnson. who recently arrived In
Seattle from Greensboro, s. c.. was
teaching Mrs. Ksnzie. his housekeep'
err. how TO swim They were not on
the regular bathing beach. but had
gone In bathing at point between
tho two municipal bathing beaches.
Tho two bathers apparently stepped
into a hole. and Mrs. Kenzie became
panic stricken. and seized johnson.
As Johnson and Mrs. Konzie wero
struggling In the water. Mrs. X. II.
oliver. eii6 u. Green Lake blvd. saw
them and called Or. a. Is. Kidd and
Ralph Cramer. 2bi6 Jackson ~. They
rushed 10 the lake shore, and Cramer
plunged In, but failed 20 rescue them.
Johnson's body was recovered
within n few minutes, but efforts 10
revive him failed. The body Of Mrs.
Kenzie was found by swimmers from
a nearby bathing heath.
johnson lived at ssI2 r.. Green
Lake blvd. MrB KcnEie In survived
by n son and daughter At Lone
Beach. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
FOUR PERSONS
ARE INJURED

-Four persons were severely in.
tured in traffic accidents. one Of
which WAS due 10 tho storm which
swept Seattle. Tuesday night.
a. u. Magnusson. COT Marion st..
received fractured skull when no
was struck At Third ave. and James
a. by a cable ear Magnusson was
unable 20 sec tho car approach,
as he had bent HIS head 10 avoid
tho driving rain. He was taken TO
the city hospital
Knocked down AT Second ave. 8.
and Washington St. Lew Wong. 22I
Washington 81. received severe
bruises and tho loss Of several
teeth. He was struck by a car
driven by c. F. wicklund. COZ
First ave.
Walking in front Of an auto at
Fifth ave. and Virginia st.. T.. r.
Randle. 1888 Kinds 81. was knock.
ef down by the mIchlne which
was driven by DIR. II. c. Baum.
garten. fbi Wheeler al.
a. X. Chesterfield. boy living
NJ tho Oxford hotel. was Knocked
down az First ave. and Stewart
~ by n car driven by II, II. James,
72S a4th ave. He was injured about
the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Says Night Flying
Is Proved Success

OMAHA. Neh., Aug. 22.-Nigirt
flying for trnnseontlnentai air mail
service has proved success. despite
delays and other handlcaps. postof.
flee department officials in charge Of
last nights flights. declared today.
Col. Paul Henderson. assistant
postmaster general. and his aides
were juhilant when Informed by
the United Press that the west.
bound machine. plotted by Jack
knight. had reached Omaha and that
the eastbound machine was winging
les way safely early today.
1T was wonderful greater sue.
cess than we could have hoped for"
Henderson said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
BOGUS MONEY
PASSED HERE

Discovery that two counterfeit
half-dollars had been passed az the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum 4 Bailey
circus Tuesday night. led secret serv.
ice officials here Wednesday TO In.
vcstigate tho activities OF alleged
counterfeiters who are said TO have
been operating here recently.
W. r. Gerald. chief os the secret
service here. secuted the idea that
an organized gang Is now mnnufac-
turing and distributing worthless
money in Seattle. but all angles OF
the case are being thoroly inyesti-
gated
The coins were found by a conces-
sioner at the circus. He notified the
secret service here and tho Investi-
CATION was Immediately started. The
coins bore dates OF 1910 and 1912 and
are said to be tho work OF amateurs.
according to Gerald They were
made OF habblt metal and stamped
IN an imperfect machine.
Officials here are OF the opinion
that the coins were passed by hang.
ers-on who follow the circus. trusting
10 their movement from place to
place 10 cover their tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
PREP ARE FOR
COAL STRIKE
Walkout Ordered in Anthra-
cite Fields September |

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 70.
Miners leaders today made final
arrangements Tor suspension of
work in the anthracite fields sep.
tsmher /,
Following collapse OF the negotia.
items between miners and operators.
which came when they were unable
TO agree on a 30 per cent wage In.
crease. the union chiefs rushed 20
completion all details incident 20 tho
waikout OF $4,000 men, No further
orders are necessary. The suSpen.
sion goes into effect automatically.
september /. unless & is speclfioal.
" called of.
The two sides. now completely
split over every point under discus.
sion, are awaiting word from Wash.
ington.
There Is belief here that Presi.
dent Coolidge may summon the two
sides 20 Washington for a talk.
The miners believe strike Is ms.
NuFea. because they VIII not submit
TO arbitration. and the government
holds no power to force an agree.
ment.
The negotiations can be resumed
AZ any time either side desires. hat
unless there Is some new develop.
ment 20 change the present sltua.
ton. things viii remain as they arc.
John l. Lewis. miner head. Is
standing strong against arbitration.
He says tho miners arc suspicious
since the Wilson arbitration board
failed 10 live up to labor oxpecta.
TONS In 1919. The dispute must be
settled by direct negotiations. he
maintained.
Large stocks OF steam coal used
In factories and Industrial furnaces
are now being held up by the oper.
ators. and these win be distributed.
IN case OF the walkout. Domestic
coal has been bought BY individuals
who feared the strike would occur.
and there Is practically no surplus
now in the mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
FAIL TO FIND
BODY OF MAN

Diligent search OF the waters Of
Rosario straight had failed Wednes-
day morning to reveal the body of
Roy Hoffman. Seattle fisherman.
who was drowned when the fishing
boat Decision. carrying crew Of
three men, was rammed and sunk
by the Princess Charlotte Monday
night.
Capt. c. Jensen. in command Of
the Decision. and Carl sorenson, en-.
gineer. escaped death by clinging to
the overturned dory OF the fishing
vessel. The Princess Charlotte hove
to and boats were lowered. but ow.
Ing to the dense fog the body Of
Hoffman could not be located. 1t Is
believed that he was dead when he
struck the water. He was In his
bunk forward and the small boat
was practically cut In two Mt the
place where he was sleeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
against Germany.

against Germany.
The reply concluded with de-
mand TO permit the commission of
reparations to fulfill It's mission.
Strengthening instead OF weakening
H." and permitting II to study the
situation In Germany, evaluate Ger.
many's capacity TO pay periodically
and modify dates OF payments as
II judges III.
I'VE wish TO pay our debts TO
the United States, ms well as to
England" Poincare said. 'anL we
could not grant preference to the
one over the other"
Poincare reiterated his previous
statements that France Ia unable
to pay England. even the interest
on her debt TO that country until
Germany has made sufficient pay.
monts TO restore the French do.
vnstated regions.
The reply said France would be
willing to study n method for tho
rehabilitation Of Germany and
reconcile II with payments, the
the day when resistance censed,
but that restoration should not be
too fast or too easy" because
this would result In Germnny's In.
dustrinl reconstruction nt tho OK.
pense OF France and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
MOUNTAIN VISITORS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
AND MORE HIT TRAIL

WIslTQRs 20 Rainier National
V park, all entrances. up 10
August No, totaled $4,000. and
Hits figure h more than the en-
hro number Of visitors 20 the
park during the entire season OF
1922. according 10 word received
Tuesday by the Chamber Of Com.
nerce from the park superin.
endent.
II u expected that the total az.
tendance this year will run well
over 100000. and that At least
$4,000 more people win visit the
playground this year than last.
Due 70 fine weather, In spite Of
The haze which hung over the
Sound and sea level cities. the
mountain has never been seen 20
better advantage than during the
last two or three weeks. report
visitors and the number 81
cloudy or harry days on the
mountain has been at mini.
mum.