davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

RADIUM SILK UNDERWEAR FOR WEAR
Complete assortment of Chemise, Gowns, Stepins,
Boomers and Camisoes. Colors of Flesh, Orchid,
White and Peach
Prices ranging firm $1.9S to S1O.5O
HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS
Ideal Brand Of House Dresses, none better Made to
APRONS
Bungalow and Porch styles. Large assortment in fine
count pecaes and gnghams, checks paids and stripes
daintiy trimmed. Cut full and good length. Sizes,
Evening star., 1923-11-01
NC0ME5TAX BLANK.
FOR R1q4ClT down
Work Of Filling. Out Made
Easier by Change for
r 1000, 900 Persons.

II you come within the largest class
of income tax -payers-those making
salaries or. wages up to S5.000--you
will find your tax, blank onswhich to
make return materially rsimplified.
More than 100000 persons. or ap-
proximately 20 per cent-of those who
file returns. viii he Tfavorably af-
fected. by the change, It was an
nounced by the internar revenue bu-
reau. The form number is 1040A.
copies Of which will be available
January I.
Heretofore used for reporting net
income OF $4,000, and less from what
ever source derived, the new form
will be used for reporting net income
of not more than s5.00o. derived
chiefly from salary and wages
Reducing ito asmfhimum a m the, prob
lem Of correctly making out an income
tax return. form 840A consists of a
single sheet inwhfch space isprovided
for answer inArelation to income to
only three, Questioas: Salaries, wages,
commissions. etc: interest on bank
deposlts,x notes. .mortgages and cor
poration bonds, and other income"
On the reverse side are instructions
for making out the return. !, 4
Formerly six Pages. r..
Formerly form T846A has consisted
of six pages, the questions pertaining
not only to salaries and wages. but to
income from business and professions,
sale of real estate, income from roy
Evening star., 1923-11-01
lNDicI Z BROKERS
IN MAIL FRAUD QUIZ
New York Grand Jurors Charge
Millions Illegally Taken From. :
Investors.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November, 1.-The fed
eral grand jury has returned an in
dictment charging use Of the mails
to defraud investors against seven
members Of four brokerage concerns
= An investigation into the affairs Of
George. w. Field & Co. George, w.
Morse & Co.. Hall Co. and Field
Brothers. Federal, Attorney Hayward
said. disclosed that thousands Of in1
vestors in all the New England
states and in New Jersey and New
York had been swindled during the
last few years.
Those indicted were George w.
Morse. George w. Field, employees
earlier in their careers OF Charles A.
Stoneham & Co.: Ralph l. Morse.
Leon A. Field. Louis T. Hail. Charles
j. Anastasia and Wildred A.. Creigh-
ton.
Field and Morse. Mr.. Hayward said,
were the leading figures in the
scheme whereby several million dol.
Evening star., 1923-11-01

lars were swindIed. but, they kept
in the background.
The Indictment. charged the seven
alleged fraud scheme from the be-
ginning OF ISIS until about May. 1922.
the brokers' At is alleged, converting
to their own use money given them
for investment.
The Indictment also charged that
George ". Fteld doing BUSINESS In
ceiyed more than, s15o.o9o for invest
ment and converted all or part Of
IL lllAgaily. to the seven indicted men.
Then the Field company in Novem-
-ber,l191S,. went into Bankruptcy and
settled with creditors on a basis of
5 cents on the dollar In cash and
20 cents in notes. (which, as part
OF said scheme should never be paid
Evening star., 1923-11-01


alties. partnerships and other sources.
!, Persons any part of whose income
Is derived from business or profess
sion, sale of property or rents, though
the, amount Is $1,000 or less. will be
required to use the larger FORM 1910.
The use OF form 1910 will be required
in all cases also where. the net in
come Ii In excess OF 5000, regardless
of whether from salary, business, pro-
fessfon other taxable sources.
Forms for hlfng individual returns
OF income will be sent to persons who
filed returns for the year 1922. In
view OF the fact that II Is impossible
to determine at this time the form de-
sired by the taxpayer-whethef he be
man whose income is derived chiefly
from salary or wages or from busi-
ness, profession. or other sources--the
taxpayer will receive. both the 1040A
and the 1040 form.
The period for fling returns Is from
January l to midnight Of March l6.
1924
Evening star., 1923-11-01

You will note, though, that we said
fine Watches" and that means they must
not only be of good appearance, but de-
pendab1e timekeepers. 1t is with these.
essential qualities in mind that we have
written this announcement and invite you
to this store Our selection of fine
watches is without parallel and meets
every individual taste, whether for enbel-
Evening star., 1923-11-01
FINE WATCHES
You Couldn't Choose More Welcome Gifts
Or a Better Place to Buy Them!

lshment or severe simplicity. Our range
of prices is extensive enough to cover
every preference in the matter Of expendi-
ture. Our guarantee, backed by more
than so years Of service right here in
Washington, supplements the guarantees
of the reputable manufacturers whose
watches we carry and assures you the
complete satisfaction we feel you ought
to have. ~. s-..s.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
PRINCESS SUES SISTER
FOR ALTERNATING SPOUSE
Says Shs< Saw His Clothes Scat
tered About Apartment and -
Heard His Voice.

NEW YORK. November Princess
Elaine Won Der Lippe-Lipski. who
before her marriage five months ago
to a former page in the court of CFar
Nicholas of Russia was Mrs. Lee
Wendell Phillips. has filed summons
in a suit against her sister. Mrs.
Gertrude Schroeder, charging her
with being 'the other woman" In the
alienation Of her husbands affections
1t was understood the amount asked
would be 100000.
Princess Elaine bases her suit on
what she says she heard and saw
when she visited her sisters uptown
apartment recently She couldn't
find Prince Nicholas Vladimir Lippe-
Lipski, her husband. she AYERS. but
saw his clothes scattered about the
place and heard his voice before she
entered the apartment.
When some people are unable to do
= ~
Evening star., 1923-11-01
buL,M,4is
EM WELLER %
pseoNJua0R nacl

WE ARE UNABLE TO
SUPPLY THE DEMAND
from prospectiye purchasers for well stu
tied business and Investment properties.
II you have for sale business or other In
,ome producing property and Will communicate
NTH Us. either By letter or telephone. we VIII
assure you most energetic ACTION looking TO
t. quick sale.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY 80
l4l6 Eye Street IAN E.ss
Evening star., 1923-11-01

When some people are unable to do
4 thing they boast Of It.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Some Special Values
MEMS WATCHES

Elgin movement, open face, ,>20-year guaran-
tee, gold-flled case with fancy. dial. $16.65
Elgin or Waltham movement, 25-year guar
anteed gold-flIed case, thin model. $500
Elgin or Waltham movement, IS jewels a.
kt. solid gold case with fancy dial. $4,000
Elgin or Waltham movement, II jewels,
25-year guaranteed green gold-hlled case,
thin model. $500
The same watch in white gold, $3.50
Elgin or Waltham movement, IL jewels,
model, new design. $54.85
Complete line. of Hamilton, Howard and
Illinois Watches, all timed and cased at the
factories and at standard prices. &.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

dos f~acciones pasaron una resolution,
por 10 cual Sc da amplios poderes d
cada facci0n, para que, en- este asunto,
hagan 10 que cream %conveniente.
Estas son, pues, las leyes que las
mujeres quieren, Y por las cuales ira
bajaran, Y seg1n las vamos estudian-
do e~ncontramos, que no son problemas
que |conciernen dnicamente a Ia mu-
jer, sino al bienestar v mejoramiento
de la raZa EN- general. Paz, la pro-
tecci0n de los ninos, ~justicia v liber-
tad personal para el individuo, sedn
6stos mujcres q hom1rcs, 6stos son
los proyectos de la AlianZa ~Internacio-
nal de Mujeres, Y a ellos dirigen tOdas
sus energfas.
Este es el lado serio del Congreso-
ell trabajo de los comit6s, de largas y
cansadas sesiones, de algunas veces,
trabajos parlamentarios diffciles. Pc
TO, cientos de mujeres no pueden es-
tar reunidas por una semana, sin al
gun0s momentos de ternura, sin sti
parte dramatica: v no sc como uno re
cuerda TODD 10 ocurrido, son ESQ mo-
mentos en- los que uno sc recrea y son
estos momentos los, que no olyidare-
mos-cuando va seamos tan vieieci-
tas, que no sirvamos para otra cosa,
Siua nara raoordar (
Sc dieron muchas reuniones Y ties.
Y no debemos olyidar 10 ultimo de to-
do-la comida americana a Mrs Gait,
cuantlo todas %aparecimos en- nuestros
mejores Y mas brillantes TRACES para
la fiesta, la que result6 ser una-de
carne de ternera Y esparragos, y en-
salada, pero, la que en- reaIidad no fue
otra cosa que II fiesta simple y Sen.
cillamente LENA de amor Y carifio.
Porque, despues de TODD, el gran en-
canto del Congreso International de
Mujeres, vino de una gran persona,
Ia sufragista mas querida de todas
las muieres, nuestra propia Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait. Este fue 81 dltimo
Congreso que p~residira Mrs. Gait, co.
mo Presidenta, y q amor que las SUI
fragistas del mtuldo le %tienen, y Ii
pena que sienten al perderla de 81
puesto active, absorvio todas las de-
mas consideraciones, y disemin0 a to.
do el Congreso, lleno de emoci6n. Mrs
Gait esta va cansada. Ha trabajad6
mucho, fuerte Y sin ~descanso; y, 10
gicamente, todas las mujeres ALI pre-.
scntes, sabfan que 81 ella deseaba de
jar "a su puesto. Sc la debfa deiar q
10 h~iciera, antes que estWiera denla
siado cansada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
TODAs

FL sabado pr0ximo pasado a las dos
de Ia madrngada. en- Arecibo. las mari.
pdsas nocttanas Rosas Centeno, q
JuncQs; Pima Acevedo, de Larcs:
Agustina Perez, de .Areciho, en- apa
renfe estado de embriaguez, forma
ron en- una de las Gales de Ia indicada
ciudad mi fuerte escandalo por q cual
tnyo Que i~ntervenir Ia policfa, Y cuan-
AZ sciba aproceder iii arresto dc las
c~scdndalosas, todas, como Fl persona
"a .dc III zarxucla, Sc a~ccidentaron, t.
niendo Id policfa que p~roceder sala-
meiite 4 Ii aeimncia de todas elias an
te III Corte Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
M
TRANSMIsIBLEs

lhAN0nIclbLEO
A continuation publicamos la rela-
cion de lbs casos de Intermediates
ltrasmisibles, reportados a la referida
Hoficinaodurante la semana que termino
eel % desjulio 1ltimo.
Tuberculosis: Adjuntas, 2; Aguadi-
la, A; Aguas Buenas, /; Barranqui-
tass /; Caguas, 8; Catano, !; Cayey,
III. Fajardo, 8; Hormigueros, 1; Ma
yagiiez, 4; Ponce, 8; Sabana Grande,
i; San Juan, 2; San Sebastian, 2; Toa
.Baja, !. Total, Sc.
Tos ferina: Aguadilla, II. Total,
IL.
Paludismo: Aguadilla, /; Ponce, /;
San Juan, /. Total, 8.
Difteria: Guayama, 1; San Juan, 2.
Total, 8.
Stills: Catano, /; Fajardo, 1; Ma
natl, 1; Ponce, A; Rio Piedras, /; San
Juan, s; Yauco, /. Total, IN.
Tifoidea: Adjuntas, /; Aguirre, 5;
<ArSeipV, % SaSuds 4, Sodilo, II VIA
yagtiez, I; Ponce, 2; San Juan, 8; San
Sebastian, II; Vega Alta, 2; Vega Ba-
ia, 2. Total, "a.
U~ncinariasis: Cayey, 4; Ponce, 4;
San Juan, z. Total, 9.
Tetanos infantil: Q~uebradillas, i;
San Sebastian, /. Total, 2.
4 nM
Total de casos reportados en- la Sc
mama 115.
DR.. Martin @. de la Rosa,
Jefe del Neg. Enfs. Transm. v EST
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

Tenemos gust0 Ell seguir publicando
ell interesante trabajo, que apareci0 en-
nuestro n1mero del viernes 81. Nues-
tras mujeres podrdn darse exacta
.cuenta, al concluir su ~lectura, de 10
que vale v significa Mrs. Gait, la
gran leader ~sufragista, que Sc dispone
venir q Puerto Rico v 81 Sc suscitara
la question que Ia, protection del ninO
tiende a aumentar ell nImero de ninos
ilegftimos, at1n quedarfa la respuesta
de que los derechos del nino sol los
mas sagrados derechos del mundO, V
que la falta de moralidad en- los adul-
los no va a caStigarse en- los infelices
nihos.
casa, como professional s, o Ell cual-
quier otro trabajo, de cualquier clase /:
QuiZas no eonozcamos bastante del
muy debatido problema del trabajo, la
parte que Sc refiere a LAS leyes pro-
t~ectoras, contra la polftica de puer-
tas abiertas',, pero fue 6sta una cues
ton que lie di6 mucho que haeer al
Congreso, v que debemos conocer de
todos modos. Legislation Protectora
para 81 trabaio de la mujer, significa
leyes due prohiban a las mujeres, por-
que son mujeres de trabajos por las
noches, de otros trabajos pesados, que
no son conveiiientes para elias, mien-
dtfas est6n en- estado de ~Sestaci0n, %
en- un periodic antes o idespu6s del
mismp. glEstas son leyes, que tan solo
conciernen a las mujeres, como madres
de la raza, y no a la mujer, como ira
Z bajadora, que CANA Ell systemic, y ell
de susg hijos. sf8a4
FOR Ell MEJORAMIENTO DE LA
RAZA
a primera vista estas leyes parecen
ser muy juiciosas; pero las muieres
de la Liga no las consideran asf. No
ruega, Suiza, Dinamarca, Holanda, Sc
mostraron en- contra de este principle,
Y citaron 81 ejemplo de suecia, en-
donde tai legislation esta en- efecto,
con el dnico resultado, dicen elias, de
echar de sus trabajos a cientos de mu-
jeres. la delegation americana, Ia
inglesa Y la francesa, pedfan protec-
ci6n-Mrs! Maud Wood Park, que es-
taba a Ia cabeza de la suramericanas
aclarO la opipi0n de 6stas cuando dijo
que ignaldad en- Ia legislation, para
hombres y mujeres no podfa ser Ia
misma, porque las necesidades de am
hos seyos no eran las mismas. Las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
Bale en- e| CtnbO Pro-
grGSiSta' de PueTta
!. dc 1ieTTa

Ell domingo por la noche Sc celebro
una jarana-baile en- Ell Centre "Pro-
gresista", de Puerta de Terra. A pc
sar de la inclemencia del tempo, ell
casino Sc, VIC lIeno de bote en- bot,e y
lei bale, Sci daba en- honor a varias
m~aestras de Vega Baja, Toa Alta, Toa
Baja, Fajardo v Vieques, que estan
de paso en ell barrie Y que Sc ausen-
tan pr6xiihamente v ademas en- no.
nor al on6mastico de Luis, hijo de los
esposos Castro-Rivera, cuyo ,acto de-
bio celebrarse ell sabado en- la residen-
cha de estos Y Sc transfirio para ell
domingo en- ell casino, con Ell fin de
darle mayor realce al bale del Cen
tro Progresista".
A los acordes de la ~orquesta dirigi-
da por ell maestro Navarro, la orques-
ia "Fan Fam, Sc bailo hasta cerca de
las dos de la manana.
Neptune que al principle parecio
querer interrumpir la brillantez del
iactos tuvo no obstante un receso du-
rante sel cual la ~juventud allegro y bu4s
,lliciosa SCI diyertFia Z. mas no pqder.i 81
!, Sc sirvieron T~efresoos,i ldulcas "
smantecado, y las fdamassfueron mtys
bien atendidas por Ia Gomisionsfen-
cargada del acto Sres. Rivera, Cuevas
~yrFRrnandez Rodriguez y5despues del
tbaile las seno9itasay sefforas Fesiden4i
ties en- Sam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en-,
aatQssa sus respectivas resiaencias. Y
TenenfosY tntendido qdefla br6xima'
semana Y con motiv5 de eotfo onaomas5'
|tic6 de otr0 conspialoid del barrie, Sc
celebraTaQotra jafanaiBaiie d sconfan-
"a yque EN- dicho aeto los caballefos
iran todos vestidos de bianco " las
, damas vestidas de color rosa.
49, EI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
es, donde adn no tienen Ia Tranquil

! ella.
Debemos ,ayudarfas Y sostenerlas
para que ganen su victoria, para GUAM
do sean yiejecitas, como nosotras aho-
IA, elias tambien puedan mirar hacia
atrds, Y regocijarse, sabiendo que han
ayudado y servido, a la mas
gloriosa del mundo.
Terminamos de publican ell impor-
tante .trabajo, -cuya traducci6n nos fu6
dedicada. Sabemos que la 'Iiga So
Lcial .Sufragista', Sc dispone. a celebrar
luna reunion, para tratar del. fecibi-
miento que Sc prepare a Mrs. Gait.
Todas las instituciones de mujeres Sc
ran invitadas a unirse a tan merecido
homemade. 'iis.t
TAN SOLO Ell HONOR Es PURO
Al Tin Mrs. Gait Sc despidi0. "Son
dos las cosas. en- las euales deseo in
sistir, dijo ella Y que algeria, 81 yo
pudiera grabarla en- la mente de toda
mujer, que este trabajando, en alguna
organization. La primera de elias es
esta siempre, siempre, trabajad por
el bien de la humanidad, legal v mo-
ralmente, v nunca por los pequeiiOs ca
fprichos de los individuos. No hay que
desesnerarse para aplacar: a algunO,
cuyos sentimientos esten heridos, isl
un principle fundamental puede per-
qerse al hacerlo. 81 una mujer S e va
para su cast llopandQ, 81 toda ms de-
legaci0n *, va para .sus casas l%loral-
do en- 10 que debe haeerse, de aeuerdo
CON los principles fundamentals, y 10
que sea legal en- leyes parlamentariass.
Las injnriadas, al fin y al cabo, 9
lbien comprendeflp, q bien .olyidaran:
Epero II acci6n NAL hecha. unc pp-
dra d~eshacerse. .a4sa 90 ~sq.ts,f
Y ell segunda ternino, nunca hagais,
% permitais que Sc haga, en- vuestra
organization, aeci0n ~deshonrosa, por
insignificante que sea Hay gentes
que no son h~onorablas, por isnorancia,
le pefel Observation-Disclosures 10 que
significa clio, Y no por que e ma
Hos. Pero gtengan mucho cuidado con
esto. Esttn siempre a la espectativa
de vuestro propio honor, v 81 es usted
Presidenta de alglin partido 0 de al.
gun comite, sobre todo, el mas alto
honor, en- los que trabajan por listed.
y con listed. No existe ningdn traba-
10 bueno, 81 el deshonor tiene algdl
sitio en- el.
FL autom6vil del hotel Sc presentt
a la puerta. Una gran collection de
bolsas, flores, cajas de dulces, y ma.
~letas, repletas, fueron bajadas, Y en-
ire elias una mujer 9 su DeIo blan-
60 va, y su secretaria. Algunas d
nosotras nos requedamos por Ell sa,
Ion del hotel, Observance, tratando dt
nyudar, aprctandole la mano 81 po.
dfamos, y recibiendo SD Ultima pala,
bra.
HAdi6s, adi6s, bon ~roydgc!'
ii automovil echo a correr.. La mu.
jer d sonrefa, con su sonrisa can
sada, diciendonos adi0s, al virar Ia es
quina, Mrs. Gait habfa salido para 81
finca. Ia convention estaba, por fin
terminada.
6 ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
Ell FISCAL WELLS REGREsARA
Ell vIERNEs

81 fiscal de Ia Corte Federal Ira X.
Wells, que 5 e encuentra de excursion
por Ia isla en- mission del S~uperinten-
dense deg servicio de Faros Mr.. Dillon,
regresaf4 a esta ciudad 81 viernes en-
IL noche.
No Is probable que Ell fiscal Wells
vaya q Estados Unidos, antes dc
abrirse 81 nuevo termino de Ia Corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
aUno del Barrie.
RENrNCIA

FL Gobernndcr ha acceptable In re-,
nuncia %presentada por el senior Rafael
A~ntonmarchi, como Jnez de Ia Cnrte
Municipal de Adjuntas, T. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

Cinco noches de inte
resanteS emociOneS v
recuerdos con "El Fill
bustero Social D Ia Ven
CANA de Tin Hijo."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

|TNHS Anniversary going be than great selling
actually birthday celebration during which
ned to distribute extra quantities of merchandise
that share in the festivities of the
of appreciation for your year of patronage
We will be foysx years old Thursday merchandising
of these together with acquired
has been enlisted to make this the greatest selling
Of Importance is that prices possible
this Anniversary celebration have
the hgcass quality that
Marx store rather because
prices is of such noteworthy and dependable
stand out remarkable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
Sports Skirts S11.75
to $3.50

Flannel skirts, such as
wool eponge, poiret twill,
bordelain, plain and pleat-
cd models, flare and la
roke sports skirts in solid
colors and fancy mix
lures. This includes a
splendid assortment OF
styles.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
OUTLINES BELGIAN PLAN
 ON GERMAN PREPARATIONS
New hnFk Newspaper saEs Taal iRr deRniig is fils.i At Forty
 IsflIi0n Gold Marks

New Nork, June 6,-What is stated Go he an oaicisl abstract Of the Rel gian proposals on German separations under discussion today by the heads of The French and Belgian govern menis lR Brussels is printed by the "W0Fld' this morning,
 According 10 this abstract the Belr glan plan fixes the total indemnity 10 he collected fFam Germany at i0,- hao, ,he0, eAa gold marks with service on the debt computed al six per cent interest, plus q one per cent sinking fund, making the German payments work our at s,so0, 900, 900 gold marks year.
 To meet these payments, revenues from the German state railways, from special menopolies and from coal deliveries are proposed, one hil- lion gold marks from the railways i,- h3o' oah,A0a from the special mono
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Closing Arguments in
 Diamond Murder Trial

Valparaiso, lad gaas s.=elesins arguments are ts he presented .o' day ia the tTial Of Harry Diamond, charged with slsFing his wife, Airs, Asttis Dism0nd, the defense having completed its testimony yesterday,
 Diamond, Nho occupied the siaaa throughout yesterdays session, Teiler- atsd his denial of any connection with the staying, and gave testimony ihr tended 10 show that William AFm- strong, chauffeur, killed Mrs, hla- moRa, He said statements of Mrs, Diamond charging him with lhs shooting were aetuated by the lst- teF's desire that they he not sspiFat- ed in death,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
RUHR QUESTION IS FAR FROM SETTLED
French and Belgian EnVOyS Have
 Widely Divergent Views
By The Associated Press

pA The Assefiatea FFfsss
 Brussels, June 6.-Taday's eonVer' satians among Premier PoineaFe Charles De LasteyTie, French minis ter of finance, Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Iasnar of Belgium are regarded in official circles as ean- sIitutlng the most important meeting between the two nations since the French entered the RnhE
 No attempt is made in the Belgian capital 10 hide the fact that the min' isters are meeting with widely diver gent viewpoints as 10 the scope the conference should have, The Belgians practically openly have announced their intention Of asking d full dis enssian Of the separations problems
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

pelies and e.aaR. .aaa from coal de- llNefies The moR0palies proposed, which are sale mRnoRalies, not based 0R production or manufacture, Noald be on tahaee0 sparkling wines, beer, still wines, spirits, sNgaE sail, match ss and lighters and electric apparatus, the total calculated at i,asN,oo0,eoo gold marks annually,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

as 8 whole while Premier F0lneare has siEniaea that he preferred the Brussels conference should deal enlY with the exploitation Of Ihe huhF and kindred subjects
 Belgium, on the plher hand, IS de- cidedly anxious 70 bring the RphF situation to a solution, whether is eor iReides with AL PoiReare's policy CT not N
 PFsmteF Baldwin Of Great Britain Is looked upon here as the last hope for reaching a settlement, The Brit ish premier is regarded as a leYelT headed man wha may achieve what many other statesmen have failed 10 do namely settle the separations problem,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
FREIGHT WRECK NEAR ESSEN
Many Cars neEailed and smashed al0h fFies t0 LEneh French s1adisS for shooting GeFHlan Hoy,

BeTlin, June ss-A freight train was wrecked last evening st Linton, near Essen, by unknown persons says the Central News, Many cars were de- ralled and smashed and the emhankr meRt at the point of the crash was torn up and tTafle halted,
 4 German sehaal boy was shst and killed at Dusseldorf by a guard at French post, the agency slsa states, 4 crowd attempted to lynch the sole dier responsible hut was prevented by the German police,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK,

Indianapolis, June s,- President Harding, according to an announce meht made al national Headquarters of the American Legion today has aer eepted an invitation 10 address the national fiag conference 10 be held al Washington June IA and IS under the auspices of the national Ameri. eanism committee of the legion,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
FRENCH WILL SEND BACK
 GERMANS LATEST OFFER
Note Falls lo Mention Cessation of Passive Resistance in RuhF
 District,
By The Assasiatea Press.

Paris, June (, - The rejection of aermanys new EePaEatian effef was faTeshadowed in official quarters here today.
 While awaiting the text of the note French officials drew attention ta the circumstances that the note apparent ly fails tn mention the cessation Of passive resistance in the Ruhr which is considered practically a sine qua non ia the beginning Of negotiations,