davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

The girls Of the high school are
planning to give an operetta IN the
near future. Miss Yule, the capable
music teacher will be the guiding
hand at training the young ladies LOT
their ambitious undertaking.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

Watch Scott's garage windows Sat
urday, February "a.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
Philadelphia, Friday, January 10, 1928

Gmbel School of Dressmakng gives your re
fingers power You make garment while
learning Apply at Pattern Section. Saturda
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
DELMAR FIRE co.
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAIAR. Jan. 1.-THE Delmar
Fire Company gave an entertain
ment "Wednesday evening. 100 guests
being present. NJ. b. Sherwood was
master OF ceremonies.
The program consisted OF short
addresses by J. Frank Brown. rep
resenting the Maryland Town Coun-
ell; ]. E. Thorington. the Delaware
Council; W. c. Leonard, the fire
company: S. Ker Slemons and the
Rev. william Weir Smith: recita-
ton, THE Actors Story" by Miss
Violet Walls: solo. Mothers Love"
Miss Elizabeth Elliott; piano solo,
1.-THE Robins Return" Miss Thelma
Hearn; duet. Tomorrow" John
Nelson and Richard Long" recita-
ton. Smiles" Margaret Sherwood;
music by the Tall Cedar Band. RE-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
DRAW JURORS
in CECIL CO.
Will Serve at March Term
of Circuit Court at
Elkton
LEG BROKEN BY
KICK OF HORSE
Special to The Evening Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Md. Jan. 1s.-Judge
Levin w. wlckes yesterday drew
the following Jurors TO serve at the
March term Of Circuit Court for Ce-
Gil county, which convenes March
9Th;
Jesse Wooleyhan. Herbert X.
Price. James A. Brown. Stanley A
McCorbin, Daniel Hesfelt and Wayne
Stradley, of Cecilton district; Joseph
A. Sullivan, Thomas NJ. Price. 3
Howard Buckworth, George NJ. NC
Keown. Charles c. Banks and Ma
tha-n r. Mccoy, of Chesapeake City
district; Joseph II. Sloan, William
II. Marcus, william T. Shippers
John X. Burkley. Isaac w. Strahorn
and ]. Alfred Taylor. OF Elkton dis
trict. John r. Moore. Jarrett
Mackey, George T. Peterson, Law
renee Burns and william Creswell'
OF Fair Hill district; Robert L.
Barnes. Thomas Crouch, James F.
Nearns. Charles A. Stewart, William
+. Cox and Edward Il. Shippers, OF
North East district; Samuel W.
Rowland, Walter Gathers. Harry l..
Glackln, Harvey Townsend and
Clarence CLIFFORD. OF Rising Sun dis
trlct: Samuel W. Fitzgerald. Robert |
p. Russell, Frank L. Rowland, W.
Harvey Tome, John Stump, John {. |
Dougherty and Frank Krwin. OF /
Port Deposit-Perryville district; /
George w. Garvlne, Ivan W. Rich /
ards and Newton A. Nickle, OF Oak
wood district: John B. Fassitt, John 1
c. Stewart and r. Harry Logan, of
Calvert district.
william Henry, OF Philadelphia,
who sustained a compound facture
OF his leg, the result Of being kick
ed by a horse, while visiting at the
Merton farm in this county. has
been taken TO a Philadelphia hos
pital for treatment.
The Colora School Improvement
Association has elected Levi Balder-
ston. president: Frank Foster, vice.
president; Miss Helen Aiken. Sec
rotary, and Miss Bernics Kincaid,
treasurer, for the ensuing year.
Reuben Deibert, superintendent AZ
the plant OF the Victory sparkler
Company, Elkton. who was strick-
en- III several weeks ago. accompan-
led by his father. Edward Deibert.
left yesterday for the State sanitar-
ium at Sabillasville, Frederick coun-
~. for treatment.
Miss Clara Brown is in a serious
condition az her home. near Fair
Hill. IN upper Cecil county, from in
5urles sustained by being thrown
from a horse she was riding when
the saddle girth broke.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Two thin dish towels may be
stitched together around the edges.
and the breaks or very thin places
may be darned. They will give
months OF wear.
Spaghetti can be reheated in the
cream gravy OF fried chicken and
served on the platter with the
chicken.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
WILL ASK DRAW
IN PROPOSED
BRIDGE
Board Of Trade Takes Steps
to Preserve Georgetown's
Navigation.

Declaring that Georgetown is des-
tined to become one Of the greatest
shipping centers in this section of
the country, the rivers and harbors
committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade, as the result of a
meeting yesterday, win send Frank
P. Leetch to the hearings on the
proposed Arlington memorial bridge,
to urge the placing of a draw in
the bridge in the interest of future
navigation.
The committee members pointed
out that, since the Government
owned virtually all the Washington
harbor front, it was inevitable that
any great amount of shipping for
this city must find its way to
Georgetown for unloading. He said
that river shipments to this city
during the past year amounted to
500, 900 tons.
The hearings on the memorial
bridge will open tomorrow morning
in the office of Mai. M. C. Tyler,
engineer officer. in the old Land
office building, Eighth and F
streets northwest. Information is
especially desired by Major Tyler
regarding the size, draft, and
height Of vessels which will be re-
qufred to use the Georgetown chan
mel and the frequency of the use
of the river at this point.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
REFORM BUREAU HEAD
LEFT $4,000 ESTATE

An estate estimated at $4,000
was left by the Rev. Wilbur #.
Crafts, former head of the Inter-
national Reform Bureau, according
TO a petition OF Buell. b. Bassett
and Frank S. Ray, named as execu-
tors.
One-third of the estate, in addi-
ton to life insurance policies, is
given to the widow, Mrs Sarah J.
Crafts, and the remaining estate
is to go to the trustees of the
bureau of which he was the chief.
Attorneys MILAN and Smith appear
for the executors.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
TRADE BOARD WILL
PROBE STREET NEEDS

Further investigation into the
highway needs of the District of Co
lumbia will be made by the streets
and avenues committee of the Wash.
ington Board of Trade at a meeting
in the Star building at Ais o'clock
tomorrow afternoon George c..
Shinn, chairman, will preside.
1t is expected that plans will be
made for further automobile tours
to the portions OF the city most badly
in need Of street Improvement, with
Congressman as guests of the COM
mittee. Several such tours have al
ready been made
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Stockings at =
Quarter

This old-time stocking price will
be found among the remnant lots
tomorrow.
3Sc and SOC Isle Stockings, 25e
Mercerized LisIe Stockings. mock seam
back well reinforced Cordovan, russell
light gray, beige
500 and SIPS Isle Stockings, soc
Full-fashionad Mercerized Lisle Stockings
well reinforced, medium and heavy weight.
Black. cOrdovan, Russian calf.
$2.25 and IS Sport Stockings, $1.35
AIl-wool sport stockings-heather mix
tures--wfde rib and plain weave Some with
Observation-Disclosures clox.
$1.25 Sport Stockings, 3sc
3 fer $1.1S
tures--in camel and light gray shades snly.
Not all sizes.
81 and So Silk Stockings, Csc
r.nil-faahtoned Pure SILK stockings some
eetized Isle garter hens; all we'll retntQreed
at wear points. Good assOrtmentg of colors,
but not all sizes;
So and $3.50 Silk Stockings, $2.65
Fancy Lace and Lace Clicked SILK stock
ings Also few plain ones. Every pair
perfect and fulI-fashioned with silk garter
4 hens. Black, gum metal, sand. light gray.
cordovan. Russian calf.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Bags Remnants!

$500 and $500 Velvet Bags, $2.05
16-Plain or Striped Velvet Bags in brown.
navy ana black; swing purses silk lined
$500 Envelope Bags, $3.50
0-IEnyelope shape, Morocco Bags;
Ias y,t, s. PACK only leather hanals s,
purse and mirror.
$3.50 Hidden-Away Bags, $500
Cowhide leather. leather lined. leather
handles, nickel clasps; fitted with coin
purse and mirror: seven compartments, in
GLIDING the hidden-away pocket. Black
and brown.
$1,000 to $4,000 One-of-a. Kind
Bags, $50
20 OF these--po two alfke--leather and
veIvet-seaL calf, or vachette--fitted and
silk lined-one or two straps.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
C. w. U. Ranks 25th.

George Washington University
stands twenty-fifth among the col
1eges and. universities of the coun-
try, according to statistics recently
published OF the colleges exceed
ing George Washington in enroll
ment two are in New England,
eight in the Middle Atlantic group,
eleven are in the Middle Western
States, and two on the Pacific
coast
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

of the formers firm to declare him
a voluntary bankrupt.
Petitioners, represented by Attor-
news Forbes and Daniels allege that
Berman is insolvent and has COM
unitted acts of bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
1eGG'':!a|Aes
- 1915 F ST. NV.
Suits Away Down

Prices lower than ever to insure
absolute clear-away. Women's Suit
Shop-2nd floor.
$4,000 Tailored Suits in rose. tan and
gray mixtures; beited and panel $500
JdChSLS.. . - y !. +
2-$65.0Q Suits. brown and reindeer duvet
de laine. beaver and wolf col &02 IN
tat . :
5-S59.5 so Imported Mixture Sport Suits,
planted panel and belted box
Jackets; brown. blue, tan and S1A 80
Tray (. ;
5--$79.5O Tailored Suits in Veldyne and
Fashona; long panel Jackets; COG 20
brown, kit fox marten and navy sAOe0V
JUST RECETVED-EXTRA!
16--&6b.0O Navy Tricotine and Twill Coat
Suits; panel, box and long
straightline Jackets; Sc &Q7 En
% sas "a - :ias a. os,,,,,s
Suits, deliberately embroidered and trimmed
with beaver. squirrel and fox; @EA m
brown and navy. Pe1@1esS0
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
CREDITORS ASK FIRM
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Harry Berman lis neither a wage
Garner nor a tiller of the SOIL" but
is engaged in the conduct of a re-
tail trunk. bag and leather novelty
store at 1905 F street northwest,
according to petition by creditors
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Sweater Remnants

$500 Brushed Wool SIipovers--
In Two-Color Stripe
Combinations, 1926
12--$S.O 90 Mohair Slip-oyers, 1895
Contrast colored stripe at bottom adds TO
effectiveness
1O-$S.OO Pure Worsted Tuxedo
Sweaters, $3.05
Buff only, in an attractive weave. I
12-$7.50 and $1,000 Brushed
AIohair Slip-overs, $500
In brown and heather; very attractive.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Nearing Our Years End
Dress Ends

-RunRing the entire gamut of
dress needs-Dresses from
$1,000 (reduced from $29.50) to
$90.60 (reduced from $3OO.OO).
2-$2s.bO Black spanish Lace MI. ~
Dinner Dresses, over satin slips
I--$29:5O Flesh Chiffon Dance S1Hs0O
n, smsss. 5s. cnan'illy Black Lace $17.5O
6-$3s.5O SILK Velveteen and Satin BUSH
ness Dresses; circular skirt and all the new
touch, touches a truly unusual ODDOr- $3.50
ss5.OO AnEcra Lace Lace: Afternoon and Din
ner Dresses; straightline and cir S10.6O
GUAR Ew sEa5ts crssy. embroidered with the
- s.:isi. business o .seDpias $3.50
uf 1SMPoirct iTwili Street Dresses, straight
lines, hand-embrOidered styles; $23 .7S
for business or street wear. -.,...s..s
Skirt, silver metal cloth bodice, %S0 m
evening dress; size So
1-$5s.50 gold bodice. black chiffon vel.
vet, draped skirt, evening SIG. so
of i1s5s.sO black ana cornflower chiffon
and Silver, Lace Evening Gown; SIG. so
i-sia5.oo White Bead crepe Roma pin
ner Dress size ss; slightly &30. SO
l@s5slsio cnniffsonl. velvet Black S3Q m
1900 Black SIX Beaded Velvet After.
noon Dress, imported and exquis- SA0 n
$3.50 Cocoa Coco Canton Crepe After
noon Dress draped skirt; $40. so
1--ss5.oo Black Brocade chiffon velvet
Over silver Cloth Dinner $50. SO
$3.50 white Roma Chantil1y Lace
Apron, Monkey Fur-trimmed. Dinnef Dress
or Tea Dance Frock; &EQ IN
1c 2ss SIS; % SILVER Lace over Sap GA a
phire Evening Gown: size a.. " $500
1-$110.00 Jade Beaded Bodice, Black
Salome Velvet Skirt, Dinner V72 m
DTOSSp SIG
10000 Gold Lace Evening Gown, the
pattern of lace outlined with green beads
over underdress Of gold COO RI
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Underwear!

unused and tumbIed odds and
ends-a clearing of garments from
our January Sales!
$1.OO Nainsook Gowns and
Envelope chemise, 75c
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed.
$500 TO $500 Silk Camisoles
$1.65 and $Z.6S
Hemstitched. Tucked and Lace-trimmed
Camisoles--crepe de chine, radium silk and
satin-2O styles. in two lots.
$500 Silk underwear, $2.65
Gowns and Envelope Chemise Of Crepe de
Chine tailored and 1ace-trimmed models.
$500 Silk Underwear, $3.85
Gowns and Envelope chemise Of Crepe dSa, de
flesh, light blue and orchid.
$500 Silk Chemise, $4.S5
Radium. crepe-back satin and crepe de
chine; tailored models; hemstitched and
embroidered yokes. few lace-trimmed
$1,000 to $500 Silk Gowns,
$7.S5 and $9.05
Crepe-back satin. radium and heavy quail
iy crepe de chine gowns trimmed a,, with
models, with embroidered yokes
$500 Glove Silk Underwear, $3.45
Boomers, Chemise and Vests of Heavy
quality glove silk: flesh and white
$2.O0 SilE Chemise, $1.45
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise; lace
trimmed models with ribbon straps mussed.
$500 Silk Petticoats, Sass
Radum. satin and jersey top with satin
flounces tucked and shirred flounces;
straightine models, with embroidered scal-\
Tops.
$500 Silk Petticoats, 1888
An-Jersey Taffeta and Satin Petticoats,
with fancy pleated or tailored fiounces.
$3.50 Kimonos, $9.85
Breakfast Coats and Negliges of Satin
and Crepe de Chine trimmed with lace,
plain model edged with self-ruchng. Maize,
pink, copen, light blue, peach and black.
$500 Corduroy Robes, $2.95
10 Wide-wale Corduroy Robes, with Kim
ono sleeves; self pockets and sash; purple
only.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Remnant News
W~m n 5 Coats
General Clearing Out Of
Winter Endsl

1880 Diagonal Tweed Sport Coat. rose
aosa5 90 and sac % Top Goats. in English neYSS
checks and mixtures; panel backs, full
backs; straight-iine styles: gray. %1E IN
$4,000 Black Kerami Cloth Jacquette
1-Straight-line Coat OF Normandie. with
beaver collar: Reindeer shade, .S26.5O
10-$4e.00 Sport Coats of Cameps-hair
Cloth, Checks and Imported Mixtures; self
, ana raeooOn fur col. $26. so
5000 Full-ripple capea Of Black Pan
Veialne ClOtn ........ ....,.. 5000
$3.50 Blouse Coats, with large FOX
collars; brown pAnve-t &0O En
8-ss5.Oo smart straight-iine Goats. with
navy navy. brown and black $50 IN
1-$l25.0O Brown Marvella Cloth Cape
beaver collar ..............-. $50 30
$3.50 Conservative straight line Beav-
er-trtmmed Coats. Choice of brown or
navy Diue oionzo or marSelaine ga IN
2Ms145oO Goats Of Black F i; ciotS
comMned with Kerami Cloth Blouse; beau
tiful fox collars and @CA en
cuffs .......-........... WORsOO
10-&115.O0 Biouse-back Coats in navy
brown and black olonzo cloth, (YO IN
with wolf collar and cuffs. R6 OsOV
6-$1Sb00 Blouse Coats, in glamora, ge-
roma and fashona: all fine cloths, with wolf,
platinum wolf and fox collars both navy
ana BLACK Extraordinary COG E0
7--s16ooo Brown and Navy Blue Corona
n ,arge peaver collar and cuffs $110. S0
L
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Remnants! Decided Action Tomorrow!

getting
Of
in
hcoats, Accessories Many big chances!
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
BIouses Ends!

Maybe little mussed, but the
quality is there and good style.
SIS and $3.50 Tailored Cotton
BIOuses. $1.96
DimIfIes and French Percale Bfouses
Peter Pan and long roll collars, long sleeves
and tufF-back cuffs. Some are trimmed
with narrow pIeating others have colCred
collars and cuffs.
sine French Wolfe and 5Batiste, entirely
made by hand and trimmed with real laces;
Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. long sleeves
and turn-back cuffs.
$3.50 Coates BlOuses, $4.O5
MateIasse, In black or brown with gold
stitching; Corduroy In blue. Or red Paisley
suits or sport skirts.
$1,000 10 $500 Handmade
BIouses, 1885
Odd BIouses taken from our regular stock
one Or two OF b style. Tuxedo Peter Pan
and smart models, trimmed with drawn
work hand embroidery ana real laces
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

$500 French Kid Gloves; gray only
$500 16buon Gray French Suede Cloves broken sizes
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
$50 e $50 Wool Scarf.
Umbrella Remnants

50. 90 and $50 Umbrellas, $3.9U
sortedacoIors, handles Of amber bakelite
and apple wood leather straps or rings.
$3.50 and $1,000 Umbrellas, $3.50
Small group. but Some especially good ones
included. Almost any wanted shade, all
bakeIite amber and ivory and bRkeIite-
trimmed wood handles: rings or IeathOr
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
1t Don't Seem Like
Fur Coats

When you read these prices-but they
are-Fur Coats marked for clearance
tomorrow.
1-$75O0 Brown Pony Coat aAn IN
seal collar and cuffs. ..... %H0sOV
inch frssiep Moskfat Coat, So $69.5O
Coat, 4oei"eh Am %odei oDos'um $3.50
1-$225.0O Jap Mink Cape. H1NE IN
tan trimmed ............... %4TOoVV
2-$276.OO Hudson Seal Coats O. or ~
SO inches; self collar and cuffs @1OOsVO
$4,000 Hudson Seal Cape N0AH IN
very handsome .....,.. @G@OsVV
4-$336.00 Hudson Seal Coats natural
skunk or squirrel collars and N0AE M
Taupe or Brown Fox en- ~
oCatlS =. ~1~SO
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

12-Misses' up to $3.50 Cloth Dresses
for street or business wear. This is indeed
an opportunity! OF poiret twill; some in en-
models; others with insets of Pals
ley georgette, or duVetyn; navy, &O2 IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
sERvIcIo METEoRoLoGIco


sUMARIO GENERAL.-La lluvia
de Ia semana promedio 2s3 pulgadas,
una pulgada sobre la cantidad nor-
NAL, En- las areas atlas del Q. y en-
gran parte del So. de Ia isla con
tinda la seqna pero en- los denas
lugares "a sequfa ha sido generalmen-
tc remediada. En- parties del area des-
de Fqjardo hastn Yabucoa las exec
civsa lluvias causaron algdn daho La
lluvia cay6 muy tarde para salvai
tale scosechas como hablchuclas y
naiz en- algunas secclones pero ma
tegialmente ha mejorado la perspec-
tiva general. ia temperature rue con
acknowledgements baio ID normal. Tia
evaporation en- san Juan fuc lots
plllgadus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
AVIS0 0
A LOS FOTOGRAFOS
DE LA ISLA.

Para ser publicadas en- nuestras
paginas semanales, solicitamos de
los Sres. Fot6grafos de Ia Isla eI
envio de fotografias, bien de asun-
tos politicos y sociales, paisajes, re-
tratos de personas que por alg1n
motive sobresalgan en- las esferas
de sus respectivas localidades, y de
damas nihos que por su belleza 0
virtud y simpatia esten rodeadas de
de una aureola de cariio y respeto
generates, comprometisndose la EN-,
presa de Ell IMPARCIAL a abonar
por cada copia DOS DOLLARS, una
vez publicada. No deyolveremos las
fotografias que no Sc publiquen, nj
daremos atenci6n q ninguna cores
pondencia que trate sobre Ia devoIu-
ci6n de las mismas.
Como adyertimos mas adelante,
las fotograffas seran pagadas una
vez las publiquemos y el importe Sc
abonara a los Sres. Fot6grafos, bien
por semanas o por meses, a petici6n
del interesado. Ell IMPARCIAL
desea con este, darle mas amenidad
sus paginas graiicas con los asun-
tos mas culminantes de Ii Isla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

/, tropolitano Ropp dirigida Budkie-
vicz, sobre la question de un prestamo
recibido del gobierno polaco, en- cuya
carta habfa un parrafo en- que Sc ha-
cia constar que la suposicion externa-
da por el de que la duracion del soviet
serfa question de POGO tempo, habfa
fracasado.
La audiencia estallo en- una carca-
jada.
Continue ell examen del Arzobispo:
Krilenko.-Acusado Cepliak, icual
es su opinion acerca de la revolution
de octubre Y el gobierno soviet?
Cepliak.-Nosotros nos sentimos
contentos cuando estallo la revolu-
cion: ella nos liberada. Bajo Ell anti
quo regimen nosotros nos hallabamos
sometidos a vivir limitados a nues-
tros deberes eclesiasticos.
-Sirvase hablar en- terminos que
sean inteligibles para todos. Sabemos
claramente que por medic de los tor
mentos de la otra vida que ustedes
propagan, logran aterrorizar y sumir
en- ell misterio los ignorantes Y los
nifios. La aterrorizacion de los igno-
rantes es una manera politica de COM
batir por ustedes.
-Nosotros no aterrorizamos a ma
die. Nuestra incumbencia esta en- la
fe y en- la libertad de pensar. Y 81
hay quien sc excite en- su fe, no es
porque nosotros Sc 10 inculquemos.
Esta no es una contienda politica 81
no una, doctrina religiosa. Adn asi,
81 cualquier eat6lico de la Guardia
Blanca sc opusiera nuestra fe, yo
lie excomulgaria inmediatamente.
- Como usted amenaza un poder
Que pf6hibe la efsenanza de la reli-.
gi5n aha ninez?2 .'s'as 9'is'@
of,,,esats i41e "a os -25IabusjGru
ai2a-Ssff Sc nos quiere despojar desnues-
tro derecho por IA fuerza, nos, somete-
remos, al. fin; pero nos someteremos
per medic del hierro. e 79hsbi7
Is --Gracias la posicion que ocupa la
Iglesia, Sc ha logrado mantener un
estado de conciencia hostil entire las
personals de fe contra ell gobierno Y
sus ordenes.
NO, no existe ninguna hostilidad,
solo mucha tristeza.
-Conque tristeza ieh?... Y esta
opinion suya ino es una confession po-
Utica, acaso?
mo, no es una confession politica.
En- la carta de vuestro jefe Ropp,
hay un parrafo en- que habla de la
pronta caida del soviet. iQue opina
usted? iDurara ell soviet mucho
POGO tempo?
-Siempre he sido de opinion que
(Continda en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

/ jandro ha llegado q esta capital in
| mediatamente reuni6 anoche al Con-
sejo de la Corona para determinar la
actitud que ha de adoptar Serbia an
te la llamada que ha hecho Bulgaria
de todos sus contingencies disponibles,
bajo las banderas.
WASHINGTON, JUNO H. Dfcese
de fuente Official que los Estados Uni
dos han propuesto los poderes la
discussion del tratado en- perspectiva
extendiendo el lfmite territorial mari
timo de Norte-Am6rica a doce miIlas,
que es la z0na comprendida por los
contrabandistas de licores para sus
operaciones, cediendo en- cambio los
Estados iUnidos pefmitir' a las ma
clones signatarias de dicho conyenio
la entrada' de sus buques portahdo be-
bidas para sus respectivas tripulacio-
mes en- los puertos americanos. IF
NEW YORK, JUNO 14.-El payoroso
temporal de aqua que ha cafdo sobre
Ia region de Tulsa, il.r anegado los
valles de Arkansas, paralizando eltra
fico por ferrocarril Y rompiendo sloss
,puentesoy Hneas tel6gFaficas. Loso da1
iiesI registrados oson ode Reconsideration,
.sebres tbdGheh lass ssiefnbfas de trigo.,
/ IToda la region occidental de Tulsa es-
ia ainundada. liza ley mafcfaf lla sido
Ideclarada en- Winfield, Kansas v zen
la ciudad de Arkansas
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 14.-.
Aver tarde compareci6 ante la Conf
sion de boxeo de la Rep6blica, ell CAM
pe6n americana Hibbard, para expli-
car 81 su encuentro en- perspectiva con
Luis Firpo es una lucha en- forma o
simplemente una exhibition piblica.
PARIS. junio -Tienese entendi-
do que la nota britannica supicando de
Francia explique su punto de vista
acerca de la resistencia pasiva del
Rhur, cuya nota ha sido recibida por
NJ. Poincare desde Londres aver, es el
signo de un entendido para una con-
ferencia que ha de celebrarse entire
Lord Baldwin ell Premier de Fran
cia dentro de POGO. Las personals bien
informadas cree que Francia manten-
dra su actitud ante La conferencia in-,
'teraliada, prefiriendo la ruptura de
sus relaciones diplomaticas con los po-
deres a desviar su polftica en- ell Rhur.l
De Londres notifican que InglaterraI
desea conocer 10 que Francia deman-I
da de Alemania, para llegar una
discussion en- Ell asunto de reparacio-
mes, en- el eyento de que dicha resis-
tencia pasiva lograre ser contenida.
yIENA, JUNO IA. Informan de So
fla, que el Gabinete presidido por NJ.
Zankoff ha renunciado sus respectivas1
carteras.
COLONIA, JUNO l4e-Los franceses
han impuesto una multa de veinticin-
aco a treinticinco millones de marcos
respectivamente, las pohlaciones de
.WuIfrath Y wipterfnrth, por los dis
paros qne allfise hicieron varios cen
tinelas farceses.
\ 4 2 ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

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