davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
GREAT PICTURE AT PALACE.

Out of respect for our late presi-
dent, Warren G. Harding. the Palace
will remain closed today for the
usual matinee. performance. but will
open at 5 p. m. and will then at that
time start to run two complete con-
tinuous shows. Brothers Under the
Skin" the picture at the Palace the
alter now is one of those light, ex-
ceedingly entertaining comedy dramas
that come once in an age, and which
are always received with delight
This is a Goldwyn picture, quite up
to the usual Godwyn standarU. based
upon one of Peter B. Kyne's popular
magazine yarns. The story tells of
the similar domestic difficulties en-
countered by two young husbands in
widely divergent layers of society
one a general manager, at 100000 a
year, the other a shipping clerk at
$50 week, in the same big corpora
ton. re
The wives of both are young,
beautiful, charming. but luxury-lov-
ing and irresponsible. Both keep
their. hus!, nds in eternal debt and
eternally " 'ried.
Brothers Under the Skin" has one
of those small but distinctive casts
that are seen too infrequently. Helene
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Wy HUSBANDS LOVE
Garrison New Phase OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

I know H."
had heard this remarkable state
ment before. and while ! knew tina
no one could be more devoted Il
Junior, nor more painstaking In hel
care Of him than is his doting grand
mother. my common sense and ex,
perience told me that one one car
actually know every movement a bed.
fellow makes unless every moment oil
the vigil is waking one.
! had no certainty that the child
would not kick off his covers, and
my knowledge Of my mother-in law
love OF heavy bed coverings added to
my uneasiness, In winter, Junior at
night Is ensconced in sleeping suit
OF wool, which makes him look like
an adorable Eskimo. This insures
him against taking cold II he does
kick off his coverings. proceeding in
which he almost never INDUCES, be-
cause they are light, though wholly
of wool, and window is always wide
open in his room, making certain that
though he is warm he is never over
heated.
My mother-in-law' window would.
| knew, have but tiny crack through
which the winter air could come in,
and her blankets and quilts would be
so heavy that Junior would be uncom-
fortably warm, But the weight of an
experienced grandm Others opinion is
hard thing to COM hat, especially in
my case, because for awhile I am
compelled to leave the child with her.
Therefore, ! held my peace, al
though I could not smother a fore
boding that my yielding would result
In severe cold II nothing worse for
my .dolized hoy.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10

She is a glorious specimen Of woman
hood.
She is Just as bright and poppy a:
ever and sometimes she amuses me
! and shocks the Britishers by her
American slang, but for all that she
has wonderful poise and is develop
ing into a most splendid woman.
She was greatly perturbed over
Leslie's condition and most delighted
when she received the cable which
told her that the Prescotts had
adopted little boy.
Alice is exceedingly popular among
the people whom the Stokleys have
gathered about themselves. I told
her the other day that she probably
would go home taking with her title,
as more than one young Britisher,
with a prefix to his name is hanging
about her.
Ant do you know, the child really
blushed. This made me look the
young chaps over very carefully when
they came to see her the next time
and for the life of me ] could not see
that she gave any one of them the
one lulU me III
that evening. when I tried to pump
her more, that when she married she
was going to marry an American
Hurrah for our side of the Allan
tic!
I'm rather sorry that l did not act
upon your suggestion and bring those
pearl beads over 10 Alice. She seemed
SO disappointed. Said they would
look so well with that pearl ring /
gave her before she left. The girls
wear evening clothes more often here
than in Amrica.
| wonder if you would mind, dear
Mrs. Hamilton. if / made Alice
present of a small string of incon-
spicHous pearls. They would look so
well on her and you people have al
ways been all the relatives and
friends I have ever had
BY the way, Alice and | went shop
ping tho other day and We are send
ing the new baby silver cup and
spoon. Alice said that even if this
child was not born with a silver spoon
in his mouth, he deserved one.
She is quite original In her ideas.
isn't she. Mrs. Hamilton? | antici
pate very lovely summer with her
and the Stokleys
With much love to Leslie and your
self. KARI,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10

IF a Man catches YOU he'll probably
make you Join circus" But here
We are, getting ahead Of our story
again! And anyhow, It wasn't Man
that caught Cuffy 1t was a Boy.
Well, in spite of his mothers dark
words Cuffy Bear hadn't the slightest
idea he would ever be caught. until
one day the door of the sugar house
slammed shut with a great bang
with him on the wrong side of it, On
the inside of it.
There was little cub, behind the
door that wished he had minded his
mother.
Copyright. 1923, by Metropolitan
Newspaper service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10

you'd better hear about that now. in
stead OF waiting and having to come
back TO il later from some place
that's maybe a thousand miles away
from it.
Cufy Bear knew what maple sugar
was like. for he had drunk out of
Farmer Green's sap bupckets as they
hung on the maple trees in the
springtime. He knew, too. what the
sweetish odor meant that the wind
bore into the woods from the sugar
nouAe at that season. II meant that
Farmer Green was making maple au-
gar. And Cufy had learned that
maple sugar was far sweeter than
mere sap.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
5 p. NJ. MATINEE AT LYoEUM.

The Lyceum this afternoon will
postpone its regular matinee until 5
o'clock, as mark of esteem to the
late president, whose funeral occurs
at Marion this afternoon.
The picture program includes the
latest news reels. showing pictures of
the Harding funeral cortege. The big
feature is Ibanez's wonderful allegory,
THE Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse"
On Sunday, the Lyceum inaugur-
ates the first revival series show 1t
will be double feature and the pic
lures will be Douglas Fairbanks in his
comedy drama, The Mollycoddle, :"
and George Arliss in the drama "The
Man Who Played Cod
Among the the stars who will shine
in the pictures next week are Mary
Pickford. Lillian and Dorothy Gish
and Richard Barthelmess.
The Lyceum also announces con-
tracing for an early showing of THE
Fourth Musketeer," Douglas Mac
Leans great comedy drama.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10

Chadwick is the shipping clerks wife.
Claire Windsor, as Dorothy Kirkland,
is the other wife. The two husbands
are respectively Pat O'Malley and
Norman Kerry.
The vaudeville bill has four very
good acts that will entirely please
anyone. Opening the bill is Royal
and Valentine in a very fine singing
and piano offering; Mccormick and
Regay offer an exceptionally clever
variety offering; Hazel Harrington
will please you as she is very tall
ented singing comedienne; and the
Monroe brothers will be we'll liked
with their excellent comedy novelty
offering.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10

portion of water and sugar is de-
termined by the kind used in mixing
with the cows milk. In some parts
Of our country the milk is far richer
than in others and this must be taken
into account when diluting. If there
is no gain or even insufficient gain in
the baby's weight, find out the cause
at once, as loss in weight may mean
the loss of a baby. Consult your
physician at the first signs of failure
to gain
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR -
- By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

after the sap stopped running
which plainly told that the sugar
making season was ended--Cuffy Bear
often provled about the deserted SUI
gar house. He hoped to discover d
way into the building and find there
a store of that toothsome sweet that
he liked so much.
Poor Mrs. Bear! She had often eau
toned her son to keep away from the
sugar house. She had warned him
of many a sad fate that might over
take him if any Man-Mrs. Bear al
ways spelled man with a capital M
If any man ever caught him there.
But it never entered her head to say,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
A LITTLE BEAR BEHIND A DOOR.

A LITTLE BEAR BEHIND A DOOR.
Here's a queer thing: If it hadn't
teen for Cuffy Bears weakness for
maple sugar, Johnnie Green and he
would never have Joined the circus.
Now, this is long story. And it will
have to be told little at time,
showing how one circumstance led to
another, and the second one to a
third, and so on like links that make
a chain which stretches so far off into
the distance that it may reach around
the world for all anybody knows.
Certainly Johnnie Green and Cuffy
Bear never dreamed, when they
joined the circus-but that's not start
ing at the beginning Farmer Green's
sugar house was the beginning. And
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
: DAILY FASHION sERvIcr ::
BIAS STRIPES IN SILK

The newest contribution to the silk
designs is the Bayadre stripes which
run on the bias. These are used for
trimming and for whole frocks.
They are striking, yet in the midst
of the fashions for oriental figurations
are no more than is TO be expected.
The smartly dressed woman may
wear them without the least trepida-
ton that they will make her con-
spicuous.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
White Clothes

WHO JIOIHtS
White clothes that are yellow from
improper washing will be bleached
and whitened if YOU soak them over
night in a solution of soap and luke
warm water and wash in the morn
ing, then rinse and put through a
bluing water. Hang in the bright
sunlight to dry.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
What Madge Did to Placate Boti
Katie and Mother Graham.


For fagbergasted second ! coult
only stare at Katie as l realized tina
her nmble brain had seen through
the ruse / had adopted in the hope o.
concesling Harry Underwood's pres
ence at the scene between Jim and the
escaped bootlegger.
True, she had no idea of the oder
mans" identity. but ] wondered how
long it would be before her quick
witted cunning would worm the secret
from stoid jim. There was but one
thing to be done, however, If I were
to save my face, Chinese fashion, and
/ did it,
II am not asking for your opinion,
Katie" I said icily. That is of
course, your own affair. But I will
tell you again, now that in relating
this story, you are to say no word
Of Jims being bound. or of any other
man besides the bootlegger. DO you
understand"
"Oh, yes, Missis Graham, please
scuse! no beezeness talk like dot
to you" she was fra nlSly cowed and
penitent, a state of mind rare indeed
with tempestuous Katie, and l wisely
held fast to my stern pose, though
strongly tempted to weaken.
PLEASE do not forget again"
eaid, coldly, land be very careful
what you say to Mrs. Tcer. You
may go now"
II no say nodings," Katie an
swered a bit sullenly as she left
the room dot Jeem he tell story
heemself If he want. I no tell"
Relieved at her decision. I hurried
back to the living room and bent
over Junior ensconced on a couch
near the fire. He was sleeping sound :
ly. breathing regularly, and apparent
ly suffered no harm from his esca-
pade.,
Il think he's perfectly all right, "
Katherines voice was comforting, her
eyes reassuring. "A good sleep is what
oughly warm. Well shade the light
and talk low SO that he won't wake
up"
Mother Graham's Eltin1atum.
Suppose he doesn't wake until
morning." I asked.
I'VE can undress him after he's had
his first sleep" Katherine said, and
carry him up to bed. / don't think
he will waken."
! saw my mother-in-law bride, and
was not surprised at the ultimatum
she issued almost before Katherine
had finished speaking.
Nobody will undress that child to-
night except over my dead body" she
IAG a,.@1, -.
off his little shoes and loosened his
clothes, and he'll stay Just the way he
is. The idea of chilling him when
he's perspiring the way he is
] surreptStiously slipped my hand
to Juniors, neck, and found it only
slightly moist, but I wisely held my
tongue. knew that il Katherine had
not spoken first of undressing the
child, Mother Graham would have
voiced the plan, but she has the ridic-
rious Jealousy of Katherine's verdict
which many elderly women hold
against professionally trained nurses,
and she is certain to veto any plan
Katherine may propose.
He Needs Watching
II shall take him into my own
bed" she went on. with glance
which dared me to contradict her. IF
I'm to have the responsibility of him
while parents are gone" she rele-
gated me to the third person with her
manner as well as her words-"I GER
tainly shall do what think best for
him. He needs constant watching to
see that he doesn't get uncovered, and
he will not make move that do not !
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Lace and Fur

For evening wear this winter there
is evidence that heavy gold and silver
laces, banded with rich furs, will be
worn.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Tarnishcd Copper

Buttermilk. cream of tartar, Tenor
juice and some other acids clean cop.
per very easily, but unless all trace OF
the acid is removed. the tarnish re-
turns very quickly. After cleaning
with an acid it is we'll to go over the
surface with whiting to take up the
excess acid.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Subflued Effects

In the collections of autumn gowns
one notices that subtle colofings and
more subdued effects have replaced
the riotous tones of the summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
bleaching Lace

A comm on way to bleach lace is to
wrap 1t around bottle and place in
the sun, keeping the threads wet all
the time.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10

II you hang your table linen care
fully, stretching and pulling 1t into
shape as 1t hangs on the line, the
task OF ironing will be greatly les
sened. Af
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10

One of the most famous fishing
grounds. the Dogger Bank, In the
North Sea, is said to be falling of a.
a source of supply.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Leather Flowers

Large leather flowers are used eff
fectiyely to trim the most Fashionable
hats. Leather hats, too, are stylish.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Gossip Corner
Velvet and Er1ntne

Some of the smartest tailored
dresses for fall are of black velvet.
distinctively cut and trimmed with
white ermine.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Table Linen

gasoline or kerosene is an effective
way to combat moths.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10

Letter From Karl Whitney to Mrs
Joseph Graves Hamilton.
My Dear Mrs. Hamilton:
] know you will be interested to
learn all about Alice and so l am
trying TO write you a letter which
will be about my reactions to her.
have never seen a girl who has
changed as greatly as Alice na" -
the few months she has been over
here. England and the British 90.
look have done her a world of good.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
ASparaRus

Do not salt your asparagus until il
is nearly done and it will be much
more tender.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10

The shelves and floor of the refrig
orator should be washed frequentl.
with a soda solution.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Cablegram From Mrs. Joseph Graves
Hamilton to Her Daughter,
Alice Hamilton.

beautiful baby boy. Leslie getting
well as fast as possible and is very
happy. Have written you all par
ticulars. MOTHER.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Moth KtllG

Generous spraying with benzine,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
III [LH|p0DRONO |
! p-IZ 8 !
Resutsdo de las carrerss de aver

Con un lleno esplendido Sc llevaron
cabo las carreras en- ell "Quintana
Racing Park, aver domingo:
He aqui, sencillamente, como Sc de-
sarrollaron las mismas:
Primera: Gano Thaouca, cuando
menos Sc la esperaba, con Sir Richard
segundo Y Douglas Fairbanks, ell des-
cartado, tercero. Recorrido: 0.59 Sc
gundos, a 900 metros. Dividendo:
|$2.54 y $1,41.
Segunda: Gan0 Nico, el descarta-
do, con Fouche segundo y Corbin ter
cero. Recorrido: Iii 4 5 en- 100 me-
tros. Dividendo: 81 y 81 centavos
respectivamente. ih
Tercera: FriVolia fu6 la ganadora,
con Molinera segundo Incognita ter
cera. Recorrido: 1,2O en- 100 metros.
Dividendo: 81 centavos en- primera
banca y $7.53 II segunda.
Cuarta: Linda entro primera, sien-
do el "tajo" de la tarde En- segundo
y tercer lugares entraron Bombon, el
descartado y st. Patrick. Recorrido:
1.13 en- 1000 metros. Dividendo:
$32.21 y S24,21 por Linda.
Quinta: .Ay, ay, ay, con ell que po-
cos va contaban por sus derrotas pa
sadas, yencio en- una forma escanda-
losa a Sunoco, que entro segundo y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
information err6nea


Anoche estuyo en- nuestra redaccion
nuestro amigo prestigioso industrial
don Emeterio Gerena. para hacernos
una interesante aclaracion relativa a
los informes publicados con motive del
conato de incendio ocurrido anteano-
che.
Dice el senior Gerena que el conato
no Sc regstro en- su establecimiento
nj en- el patio del misrno sino en- ell
patio de la zapateria del senior Vicen-
te Munoz. contiguo al del informante.
pero que NADIA tiene que yer con ell
patio del local que ocupa el sehor Ge-
rena pues Sc hallaba separada por una
empalizada, que echaron al suelo esa
noche.
Y en- honor la justicia, hacemos la
rectiicacion que habra hecho anticipa
damente el publico lector una vez que
es publico Y notorio que el suceso sc
registr6 EN- el patio del establecimiento
lei senor Muioz.
(Reproducido de "El Regionalista'
lie Arecibo).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31

Velour, tercero, sin que el celebre
Flat Tone, el descartado y favorito
del publico, viera nj un rayo de espe-
rama para veneer. Recorrido: 1877
2I5 en- 1,500 metros. Dividendo por
Ay, ay, ay, $1.96 $1.59.
SeXta: Acerina fue la ganadora, So
bre Turpin que era el descartado y
entro segupdo y Tocoron tercero. Re-
corrido: 1.33 5 en- 1900 metros. Di-
videndo por Acerina: $293 $2.44.
S6ptima: Entro Napoleon, el des-
cartado, con Audaz segundo NAL
Murine tercero Era a 1,4OO metros
la lucha. Dividendo: SLIT en- prime
ra y $2,14 en- segunda.
FL movimiento de banca fue ex-
traordinario en- todas las carrera5,
tanto en- Bancas de Stand como en-
los de Campo.
Ell Pool que assemble a $14,994.75,
Sc reparti0 entire dos parties a razon
de $5,623.03 por combination.
20. Para manana Dia de Ano Nuevo,
sc anuncian estupendas carreras, con
un programa cscogido, en- el que sc
disputara la Gran Copa del Goberna-
dor entire caballos del Pals, con pre-
mio de $1,000. Sera un espectaculo
delicioso y concurridisimo.
PINOCHO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
BrQU Es DE LA CASTLE LINE

Los Srcs. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, re-
presentantes en- Puerto Rico de la 60
nocida Inca dc vap0res Castle Line,
nos informan, que el dfa ocho de enerc
llegard San Juan, procedente de la
Habana el vapor 'Greystoke Castle
con mil treScientas toneladas de cargsl
general y. un cargamento de tubos, pa
ia el nuevo acueductO. De aquf segui-
ri viaje para los puertos de Europa,
IngIaterra, BGlgica Y Francia, para
dondc admite carga.
El vapor 'Hornby Castle de Ia mis-
ma Inca sali6 fines dc Diciembre de
Amberes, y Sc espera que llegue a
San Juan cl dfa - de enero con carga
general Y tubos.
FL Lancaster Castle Sc espera que
salga de Ambercs fines de enero con
carga general V tubos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
NOticias de Catano
RectifcandO

En- primer lugar hare honor al culto
corresponsal de FL. IMPARCIAL Dor
su veracfsima information respecto a
cuanto de este SimpdtiGO poblado eXte-
rioriza a sus lectOres. Su labor mo-
ralizadOra Ell muchas OcaSiones. su
amenidad Ell las nOticias que imprime.
lie han hechO acreedor del afecto ge-
neral ell esta comunidad dOnde CON
vivimOs. Para 6l, mi saIudo afectuoso
y con todO el respeto, me veo en- la
necesidad de rectificar SUI informaci6n
del sdbado 20 del cursante publicada
ell este popular diario, bajO el tftulO
de, "DESDE CATANO ell la octa-
va pagina.
Para la opinion general, asf como
para el culto cOrresponsal de FL. I'M.
PARCIAL. parece que sligo siendo el
Secretario de la Companfa Popular
de Transporte, supuesto que 81 fuera
sabido 10 contrario no me aludirfa CO.
mo ha hecho en- esta information que
rectitico pdblicamente manifestando q.
desde julio 10 del corriente dej6 de
pertenecer como Secretario de la men
cionada CompaiIfa segGn carta que al
efecto escribf presentando la renuncia
del dicho cargo, que dicho sea de pa
so. ocup6 desde la Junta de Promote
res que Sc constituy6 ALA por ell mes
de agosto del ailo 1918.
En- cuanto al personal Sc relaciona.
referente a los aguinaldos, sus
comportamientos Ell las pasadas epo-
cas- de competencia. me es grato rati-
fear la information publicada para
que por 10 menos ell simpatico cores
ponsal me excuse por haberme permi-
lido, lamar rectificaci6n q 10 que es
tan solo una aclaraci6n.
Carlos Och0a MdrtL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
La COMIISION.DE LA LEGISLATURE
PORTORRIQUENA. ESTA EN- CRISIS

itido Union de Puerto Rico tornado
ilcuerdo alguno sobre cl particular, te-
1liendo como tiehe plcna coniianza en-
slls h0mbres. --.
& S6lo-me resta decirle que uO cstoy
de ,aeuerl0 con- algun0s de los etros
irf fiC ulares de la rcferidd Resolution
del sComit6 Territoria, de ese Parli-
do los cuales no deseo. discrtir ahora
spor tra:arse de.mateii; sttliclanteinen-
ste Giscutida entire nosatrt,s y que no
e'acF cportuno s'Iseitar sI estos mo
lnentos.
De V. muy atentamente,
(Firmado) Antonio r.. BarceI6.
Prcsidente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
TRUCK VS.. GUAGUA

FL dia q de los corricntcs, a las
10 Il. M. en- la callc Allen. el truck
No. II-51, propiedad de Guillcrmo Le-
ma, de Puerta de Tierra. que era guia-
do por el mismo con plaza de chauf-
feur No 10GS9, clloc0 con la guagua
Camelia, No. PITS, propiedad de Ale
iandro Fernandez. que era guiado el
chauffeur Antonio Fernandez, plaza
No. 1J79S ocasionandole desperfec-
tOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
CONNTRABANDO OCUPADO EN-
ItN SUPPER SIN

El vicrncs Il las once media, los
detectives Duchesne, Haddock Y Mi
Irnda s0rprcndierOn en- la carrctcru
nueva en- el autom6vil Supper Six No.
35S4, ocho sacos de cuarentiocho bo-
tellaS dc licores siete paquetcs de
docc botellas cada uno.
El caro- era maneiado por cl chauf-
feur Manuel JuncoS.
TodoS los licorcs segdn nos inf0rma-
ron on IN policfa. fucron fahricados
en- CaSuaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
AVISO

Para ser nombrados miembr0s dc
la PoIicfa Insular, despuGs del recono-
cimiento medico, Sc interesa la com
plrecencia en- la oficina del Ayudante
General de Ia Policfa Insular en- San
| Juan, el dfa Z de enero ilel 1923 las
s a. m. Ge los siguientes candidates :
Juan II. ReXach de Fajardo; Adrian
C0rdova de San Juan; Conrado Rive
ra. Benigno Guevara Y Rosendo Ma
tes dc Aibonito Luis Modesto Jr.. de
Ponce: Luis \. Albarrdn V Andres
Maymf Figuerua de Yauco Carlos FL
gueroa Pagan Y Rodolfo Pascual Jr..
de Guayanilla Francisco A. Lopez de
Aguadilla; Roberto Butler de Jestis de
Utnado y Natalie Laureano Torres de
Fajardo.
J. JUDGE.
Jefr AuXiliar y Ayudantc. z. |.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
CoNsTTTUIDo Ell PARLAMENTo

Ha quedado constituido ell Parla-
mento austriaco, habi6ndose elegidos
rresidcntes primero, segundo y ter
cero, respectivamente: Niclas, socia-
Ilista cristiano; Eldersoh, socialista, y
sDinghofer, pangermanista.
MonseTor Seipel, que habia presen-
tado la dinisi6n de todo ell Gobierno,
obtuvo un yoto de confanza. Luego
Isubio a la tribuna Y pronunci6 un
|discprso de- declaration gubernamen-
Ital, w
Dijo que los temores de que Aus
tria podria llegar a caer en- una hu-
millante dependencia economical eran
exagerados Gracias las negociacio-
mes de Ginebra, Austria Sc encuentra
hoy en- mayor libertad que el ano pa
sado.
Seipel elogia la conducta del pueblo
austriaco no habiendo secundando ell
intento de golpe de Estado en- Bavie-
ra. Ell jefe del Gobierno dijo cuanto
era ell sufrimiento austriaco al no
poder contestar los llamamientos
desesperados de los hermanos del tt
rol v del Reich aleman.
Los socialistas pidieron que Aus
tria envie 10000 millones de coronas
para los alemanes necesitados.