davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Mere Passing BraInstorms

Football is a great game, but the season is so short that what might develop into insanity gets no further than mental parox- ysm. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
THE ALABAMA PRESS
Throw Away the Hnmms.
Uineyille Headlight)

Friends, let us thow away our little hammer; let's stop discuss ing what we used to do. and talk about what we are going to do and do it. Then our town will look better to us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

ment in a few hundred birds like that would go far towards feathering any body's nest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
B abY Bandits

Just saw a headline in the paper: Life of Crime Begins at Age of Two, Educator Says" Now I know why the nurse at the hospital takes a new born kids finger prints. My two year-old was discovered yesterday in the act of burgling jar of jelly. Do you think l ought to discharge the nurse and hire private detective?- D. D. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
ICRTlELLIcHTS } L fSEHl 41cz'.. k\NATIONAL<.+T T NCAPITAL.zZfss;s;ss':IIs ;;s:Is ~ l.

It is preverbially easy for the "outs" to criticize. It is recalled that during the campaign of 1920 Republicans charged that Demo- crats had recklessly and prodi- rally added to the list of civilian employees, and they promised to reduce promptly and materially the number for the easement of the burden of the poor tax payer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

The announcement that Massachu- setts hen laid three hundred and two eggs in one year suggests that invest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

It looks as if the plan to give the county dirt or graveled roads with state funds is to overstock the mar ket for that kind of goods. The pe3- pie already have their fill of roads that go to pieces before folks get used to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

One of the indoor sports has be gun-turkey fattening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
The5sSSsORCFf @BEAREP,

At the luncheon in honor of Mr. Kilby yesterday one speaker stressed the guests courage as governor Of Alabama. That was MT. Kilby's out standing quality-the courage to stand by the principles he believed to be right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
IMPOSSIBLE

(Portland Oregonian) Stop "a woman from jay-walk- : l. ing? Just try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
roo SILLY TO MENTION

Mention is being made now of
 candidates really too numerous to mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

The remarkable thing about it is that on all major questions he was right. This is a record for all of his successors to shoot at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

Scientific Note-Jazz music is ofter as intoxicating as alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

The civil service commission has just rendered a report. 1t proves that the Republican promise in this respect was broken just as so many others were broken.
 The party, therefore, must now admit that these employees were necessary during the war period and that their criticism was un- just and unfounded, or that they are shining just as the Democrats sinned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

The commission gives these sta tistics:
 On November II, 1918, the date the armistice was signed, there were 917,760 civilian employees. By March l, 1924, this total had been decreased to e06,794; that is by one-third, or by number equal to the population, say, of Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

The melancholy days are back, The nights of fitful dreams, When comes the annual attack
 Of all-star football teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
.earninH

Man wants but little here below
 He isn't hard to please. But every woman that we know
 Wants everything she sees.
 A. A. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

The new park commission will need park to meet in, if the squabble con- tinues much longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

It is remarkable how much talk the presidents silence produces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

There will be many reasons to cele- brate Thanksgiving Day, one of which is that the Stokes trial will not De with us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Love

Love is punctured tire; I'm very sure of that, For after one big blowout He went and left me flat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

Sweetbreads are becoming rare and costly these days owing to the fact that they contain insulin. Now that we come to think of it, they always did taste like medicine to us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

"Millionaires Dance With Plumbers Wives"
 The idle rich, so to speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

On June 30, 1921, not quite four months after Republicans took charge of the government, the number of civilian employees was 597,4s2. June 30, 1928. two years later, the total of this personnel was 54S,531. In these twenty four months the Republicans de- creased the force by only 159,425.
 The number is still 110,524 higher than it was June 30, 1916.
 But there might be heavy re- auctions beginning January l.
 1924. The Republicans desire to impress the people, on the eve of another national election, with the idea that they are moving to re- duce the burden of the taxpayers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham. Als post office as seccnd-class matter under act of Con -st gress, March (. 1873
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

FREDERICK I. THOMPSON. PRESIDENT
Evening star., 1923-01-30

at 1915 Massachusetts avenue to Sena-
tor and Mrs. James COuZens. Judge
and Mrs. Lamar are at the Hotel Ham
ilton until their departure
Mrs. Lamar entertained q company OF
sixteen at luncheon today in honor of
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh.
Mrs. Henry Wells, who has not oc-
cupied her house for several seasons
Is entertaining at series of lunch
cons at the Washington Club.
Mrs. John II. Russell has joined Gen.
Russell at the Powhatan
Mrs. Anna Bogenholm Sloane who will
go 10 Fort Benning, Ca, to do military
research work for foreign language
Evening star., 1923-01-30

7HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will have a brief visit to-
morrow from the formers sis
ter. Miss Abigail Harding,
who will arrive from Ohio about mid
day and will leave again in the even
ing for New York.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the guests in whose honor
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Work will entertain a company of
thirty at dinner this evening at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be guests at a luncheon Sun
day, with Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
as hostess.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

son and Miss Sykes, who are closing
their mouse, on r street, this week.
Mr.. s. E. Kent entertained q supper
party at LIE ParadiE last evening
Mr.. Maxwell Blake of the diplo-
matte service corps, recently commits
sioner TO Albania. is at the Grafton.
Mrs Walter Scott McBroom Is
entertaining at luncheon today in
honor OF Mrs. s. NJ de Loire, who
recently arrived in Washington from
a long sojourn in Europe.
Mrs. w. Herbert Washington of
Newport has returned to the Grafton.
Mrs. Mamie Green Jobe entertained
at bridge Saturday afternoon in her
apartment on 18th street, when her
guests were Mrs. Jacquline Todd, Mrs.
John >: barbour, Mrs. Robert Grain,
MIS- William Dunlop. Mrs. Donaldson
(COntipned IN Dee. ,
Evening star., 1923-01-30

+ Mrs. William Clarke Fownes for
merly Of Pittsburgh has taken an
apartment at the Marlborough for the
rest OF the season,
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. who has
been in southern waters since Christ
mas. entertained at tea yesterday
aboard his house boat. the Ever
He will leave there later this week
for Jacksonville to meet Mrs, Thomp-
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell has taken an
apartment at the Grafton for the rest
Of the season
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Society
The President and Mrs. Harding to Have
A Short Visit From Miss Harding,
Arriving Tomorrow.

ty guests. February 10 Mrs. Dunn
will give luncheon in the presidential
suite at the New Willard with forty
guests present. And Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
Will also entertain at dinner in the
Willard room suite February 10.
The special adviser temporarily at
tached to the Italian embassy staff
and Countess Constantini will sail to-
day aboard the Berengaria for France
where they will visit the iatter's
mother. Mrs. Herman Frasch. in Paris
On the completion Of their visit they
will go to their villa in Florence.
Mrs. Pennoyer. wife of Lieut.. F. W.
Pennoyer. jr, who spent the early
part of the winter in Washington
with her aunt, Miss Sophie Casey, at
the Oakland apartments, has gone to
Pensacola, Fla. to Join Lieut.. Pen
noyer' who Is stationed there on the
U. S. S. Langley.
Mrs. Alvin West will entertain a
supper party of twenty Thursday
evening at LIE Paradis.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley OF 1901 osth
street VIII not observe her Thursday
afternoon at home this week but will
De at home Thursday. February S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin Everett
nave issued invitations for musical
tuesday evening. February 20. at 10
CLOCK, when the program will be
gwen by Mime. Maria Ivogun and the
Elshuco Trio.
Mrs. Gordon Woodbury. will arrive
To-Day TO visit her daughter, Mrs.
FREDERICK Sherwood Dunn. Mrs. Dunn
and Mrs. Woodbury. will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at 1921 / street.
Mrs. Absalom Waller will be at
nome tomorrow afternoon. from to 6
O'Clock. at her residence, on Wyoming
avenue.
MT. Henry W. Taft and Mr.. Wal
H2rldge Iaft arrived yesterday from
New York and are at the Shoreham
MT. and Mrs. f. d. Rheem enter
tanned supper party at Lee Paradis
last evening.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Mrs. w. Herbert. Washington of
Newport has returned to the Grafton.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Conversational Club TO
Hear Washington Opera.

Mrs. Arentz. wife Of Representa-
i've Samuel s. Arentz of Nevada. and
Mrs. Jefferis, wife of Representative
Albert W. Jefferis of Nebraska, will
preside at the tea table Friday aft
ernoon at the Congressional Club,
when the program will be given by
resident members OF the Washington
opera Company, who will be present
ed oy Mrs. Edouard Albion. wife of
program will be given by Miss Dor
othy Mansfield. soprano: Miss Rose
Polio. contralto: Miss Margarita Mea-
kin. mezzosoprano: Mr.. Louis Annfs,
tenor. and Mr.. Albert Shefrerman.
basso. The famous quartet from
Rlgoletto. which was recently pre-
sented by the opera company, will
be feature Of the program.
Assisting in the dining room will
be Mrs. Harrison, wife of Senator
Pat Harrison: Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs
Iindley II. Hadley. Mrs Guy L.
Hardy, Mrs Thomas W. Harrison,
Mrs. oJseph II. Hines. Mrs. Albert p
Gore and Mrs. William Harr.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Representative Frank Murphy of
Ohio was host at dinner last night
entertaining company of sixteen
guests at Rauscher's and taking
them afterward TO the meeting OF the
Ohio Society.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
will leave Washington tomorrow even
where they will spend the remainder
Of the winter, having leased their home
Evening star., 1923-01-30

publications. will entertain at dinner
Sunday night the minister of Sweden
and Mime. Wallenberg, Senator and
Mrs. Norbeck Of South Dakota. Senator
and Mrs. Keyes Of RHODE Island and
Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries.
Represen tative- elect Frank +. Nc
Nulty Of Newark. N. j., has engaged
apartments at the Burlington Hotel
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
will entertain at dinner this evening &
in honor Of the ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Riano and the minister
of Switzerland and Nine. Peter.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The annual breakfast OF the Con-
gressional Club, one OF the most
beautiful of all the social events 10
grace its calendar. will be given
at Rauscher's Monday. February IL.
at high noon. AS usual, the break
fast will be marked by a brilliant
program.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Mai. and Mrs. Parker W. West will
entertain a company of thirty at din
ner this evening in their quarters
at Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Continued on Ninth Page. }
Evening star., 1923-01-30

son and Miss Sykes, who are closing
their house, on r street, this week.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Mrs Frederick Dent Grant was
hostess at a dinner party last night.
entertaining in honor of the Speaker
and Mrs. Gillett.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Mr.. s. z. Kent entertained a supper
party at LIE Paradi& last evening
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Ambassador and Lady Geddes
Entertaining MT Embassy.

The ambassador Of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes, will entertain at dinner
this evening at the embassy.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The Secretary Of Labor, Mr.. Davis
returned this morning from Florida
where he spent ten days recuperatine
from a recent illness.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The minister OF the Dominican re-
public and Sonora de Joubert have
Cancelled all their social engagements
owing to illness.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
DON AvELINo VICENTE DA LAS
GRACIAS.

La apenada familia del ilustre AL
varez-Nava, ha sonfiado a nuestro
muy distinguido amigo Don Avelino
Vicente el encargo de dar pdblicamen-
te las gracias todos los organismos,
instituciones y particulares que rim
dieron tribute a la esclarecida memo
ria del malogrado procer.
Don Avelino Vicente desea EXPIRE
sar que utiliza las columnas de nues-
tro diario, ante la imposibilidad ma.
terial de dirigirse, uno por uno, a
cuantos rindieron algdn tribute la
esclarecida memoria del muerto.
Al compfacer, honrandonos con elFo,
al prestigioso amigo que Sc apresura
a cumplir ell hidalgo cometido que Sc
le conffa, agradecemos sinceramente
las frases benovolas con que califica
nuestra labor periodistica, en- relacion
con ell uctuoso acaecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

MLONDRES, efiero IL. El gran dia-
NO The Times .publica un despacho
Irocedente de Moscou, en- que Sc ase-
gura que el dictador ruso Nicolas lie
nine ha vuelto a una .recaida en- su
enfermedad, causando serios. temores
en- los cfrculos politicos del pals. Lee
nine ha sido sonatido al tratamiento
de varios especialistas alemanes, nue.
vamente, y es possible que salga para
Berlin en- breye..
LONDRES, enero 11.--Otros despa-
chos subsecuentes de Odessa asegu-
ran que han salido con rumbo desco-
nocido hacia ell sur de Russia, masas
de tropas bolcheviques, completamen-
te equipadas. Solo Sc dice que las
tropss rusas han sido movilizadas pa
ra efectuar ejercicios de invierno en-
los principales campos militares de di-
ferentes puntos del pals, pero que Ru-
sia no abriga intenciones belicas con-
ira ninguna naci6n, por ahora.
=
NEWPORT NEWS, Virginia, enc
ro 11.-Dieciocho biplanos de los mas
potentes con que cuenta la gran fota
aerea del Tio Sam, han salido de su.
base de Hampton Roads, aver, con
runbo a Key West en- Florida, fin
de unirse a la ficta naval del Attain
tico. Van con,andadas las nlenciona-
das naves potl el teniente eomandante
Bartlett. y
DUBLIN, enero 11.-Ayer tarde,
en- el patio de uno de los cuarteles de
esta ciudad fueron fusilados por un
peloton de las tropas del Estado Ii d
bre, cuatro soldados que resultaron
convictos por una corte marcial del
delito de discretion, cometido hace va
rios meses. La ejecucion Sc llevo a
cabo en- las prineras horas de la no.
che.
+ WASHINGTON, enero 11.-Se tie
ne entendido que Ell Presidente Hard
ing pedira la modification de la ley
sobre las deudas extranjeras, y pedi-
ra que Sc acceda que Gran Breta-
ma pague sus $5,OOO,0OO,OOO en- &c
amos con un interes de ui 4A9e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

- Algo mas pense; algo de mueha
que. cristalice en- un pro-
yecto de ley concediendo a las Anti
Has tantas v tales libertades que, Sc
guranlente, esa ley hubiera evitado la
catastrofe que origino Ell retorno del
Poder espahol de aquellos paises des-
cubiertos, civilizados y poblados por
nnestros antecesores. No me oyeron;
y 81 me oyeron no supieron entender-
me; fueron ciegos v sordos las se-
males de los tienpos v las palpita-
clones del hlonento historico por que
atrayesabamos v vino 10 esperado,
10 que no pudo evitarse, el derrumbe
de cuatro yigld de gloria u de lu-
chas por IA civilizacion cristiana!
Aquello paso y no es inomento este
de recordarlo; hoy, nuevas orientacio-
mes nos impulsan q fijar nuestros ojos
en- esas marayillosas regiones de la
America espanola; ALI y solo ALI,
por una penetration espiritual i una
comprehension aItruista de senti-
mientos intereses, esta el poryenir
de Espaiia y esta el porvenir de esas
veinte naciones soberanas que la Me-
tr6poli cre6 u saturo de vida con la
leche de sus pechos. Separates, POGO
pesaremos en- Ia gran balanza del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
%. Nu.s1o se,yleto casl.s.saeel

PARIS, cnero lila prensa de
Berlin publica extcnsos editoriales en-
que Sc trata de la accion tomada por
Francia de ordenar un avance hacia
ell Rhur; y hace notar el disgusto de
los Estados Unidos y Gran Bfetaila,
naciones que rechazan de plano La ac-
titud francesa, no dando seIales de
colaborar con ella bajo ning1n sentido.
La prensa alemana llama la atencion
del mundo sobre este hecho que impli-
ca una violaci6n fiagrante del tratado
de Versailles, por parte de Francia
cuyas miras- exclama uno de los dia-
rios mas conspicuos de Alemania-
son militaristas y de odio mas que
fundadas en- el verdadero deseo de CO.
brarse 10 que Alemania lie debe por
concepto de reparaciones.
COBLENZA enero 11.-Esta ma
mana han partido de esta ciudad cua-
tro trenes repletos de tropas colonial
les francesas, provistas de todos los
equlpos necesarios en- tlen1pos de que
ira, van dichos contingencies al cans
po de reconcentraclon que han sido
estaoiecldos en- los airededores de
Dusseldorf, donde sc dice que va hay.
oesfaeados oo'ooo hombres de todas
las armass Ailterlornente fuefon des-3
pachaagoes dos trenes eonducIendo
granaes e1eetivos mlllfares re- en- mum
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
FL Pleito Electoral del
Municipio de San Juan
Los republicanos presentan ahora la prueba
correspondence al COlegiO No. 26. Los
mism0s metodOs que para la docu-
mlentaci6n del COlegiO 25, son
empleadOs para este.
Aparecen AZ papeletas con grupos de cruces
e informa Ell Inspector republican, que el
las cont6, pero no pudO yer esas cru
ces cuandO sc hizO ell escrutiniO.

Reanudada la session de la tarde,
ei Hon Juez Foote, Hama el pleito
electoral
Asisten por los demandantes los abo
g;ttlos seilores Felid Geigcl y Barbo-
ssl; por los Jemandados, los aboga-
dos seiiorps Guerra Mondrag6n, Rive
Ia Zayas Ifiarte.
Ell perito Doctor Albert S. Osborn,
Sc encuentra en- la sala desde las 2
p. M.
Concurre mayor ndmero de pdblico
que el que asisti6 La vista de por
La maIiana.
Estdn tambi6n presentes los selores
Edith. Superintendent de Elecciones
.Iguina. Seeretario de la Junta, Y -el
senior Salgado, tenedor de libros del
departamento.
A las 2 v 15 minutes, Sc da prin-
cipio a la vista del case.
Felii Nosotros vamos a presentar
ahora la prueba correspondence al
Colegio No 26 del Primer Precinto de
San Juan.
/ Juez.-; Del mismo saco liz?
Felid. Del mismo saco, ST seiioi..
Y tenemos aqui va a los seiiores de la
Junta Insular de Elecciones que de-
claran como Sc ha custodiado el saco
No. 112. donde permanece adn la do
concerniente los Coles
gios n Y 26
Is llamado ell Superintendent se-
nor fsditl quieif ocupa la silIa de tess
80. yta7 retiei6n del alogado de6lalis
dante. presenta ei saco No. H..
Felin. -; Que saco es este?
Edith. FL No. H.. y contiene las
papeletas de los Colegios. "a y 26, fall
tando las que correspondent al Colegio
No. ., que esta adn en- poder de la
Corte1
FeIiti. D6nde Sc guarda este saco?
Edith. I'm el Arsenal
Felid. Que es ESQ de Arsenal?
Edith. rs ell Arsenal la antigua
carcel naval. donde ahora Sc deposi-
tan los documentos electorales.
Felif, Quien custodia esos docu-
mentos electorales?
Edith. Estan bajo mi custodia.
Feliti. sY los conserva. dice I'd:
Edith. En- Ia antigua cdrcel naval.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

mando un conjunto armonico, que no
meHoscabe los propios sentimientos Vi
la soberana libertad de cada naci6n,
gravitaremos, con inmensa pesadum-
bre, sobre esa gran balanza, tanto,
que, tai vez hagamos bajar uno de sus
platillos.
Por tales senderos van mis- anhelos
" su libro de I'd. es yehiculo a que
tales aspiraciones conduce; cuente
I'd, Sr, Rivero, con el Unconditional
apoyo de Antonio Maura; 70 accedo
a su peticion de escribirle un pr6lo-
go para ese libro de historic Y con
clio habre realizado un acto que con-
sidero, tai W, como el mas alto ho-
nor recibido."
Abrunado por 10 que ola v casi
sin poder expresar mis- sentimientos,
me despedi de aquel hombre noble,
grande, herinoso, pulcro de toda pull
critud, con barbas de anciano, con ros-
tro y coraz6n de nifo.
Acompano un retrato del procer y
absuelvanme ids, amigo queridos de
Ell IMPARCIAL, 81 no he sabido lle-
mar del todo Ia honrosa y dificil mi-
sion que bondadosamente me han con-
Ffiado.
Madrid, 2s de noviembre dc 1922.
Angel Rivero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
Ell DEBUT DE ToRToLA
VALENCIA

Esta noche lslce sli debut Ell ell Tea
tro Municipal. Ia extraorlinaria ar
tista Tortola Valencia, que tiene tan
legftimu renombre entre las contad;s
estrellas fulgurantes del arte eoreo-
glsifiNo mundial.
Tortola Valencia, h original Y sor=
prendente d;nzarina, exhibira en-. su
Function de drblIt i'm deeorado verda-
dero y advertisements stlntuoso Los
ndmeros de su repertoire para hoy
escogaEaos. son de los que ofreeen gran
lucimiento. q ia gran artists qlte yiene
precedida de eNtiaoIGlinario renlalbre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
INTERVIEW CON DON ANTONIO MAURA

Accompanied del MARQUES de Mon
tiel visite hoy, la una v media de
la tarde y en- su palacio calle de la
Lealtad No. 18, aleexinio polftico, al
integerrimo patriota espanol, orgullo
de la Nacion y prestigio mundial,
Excmo. Sr. D. Antonio Maura.
Afable, sonriente, lleno de salud,
irebosante de entusiasmos, rostro de
niio encuadrado por blanca barba nos
tendio sus manos generosas; me COMO
Ella, diio, interrumpiendo Ia presenta-
cion, porque ha leido en- la Prensa dia-
ria cuanto ella ha publicado acerca de
mi discurso en- Ell banquete del P. E.
N. Club.
! Tomamos asientos " ALI lie expuse
mis- proposit9s, rogandole me permit
Itiera saludarle a nombre de Ell I'M
PARCIAL y nombre tambien de
esos amigos mics los espanoles de
Puerto Rico. Agradecio el saludo con
|frases de elevada y exquisite correc=
|ci6n, encargandome hiciera llegar has
ta Udes. todos los sentimientos de
amor que tales saludos despiertan en-
su scorazon.
\ Despu6s Ie recorde slis campaiias y
|sus leyes Observation-Disclosures para Gu
lba v Puerto Rico v Ia gratitud que
]. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
ULTIMA HORA
Ell PRESIDENTE HARDING HA
DADo LA oRpEN DE QUE INME-
DIATAMENTE SEAN REPATRIA.
DAs LAS TROPAS AMERICANAS
QUE .SE HALLAN EN- LA IONA
ALEMANA DEL RHIN.

WASHINGTON, enero 11.-Esta ma.
mana Ell Presidents Harding ordeno que
Embellishments Sc procediera a repa.
triar los destacamentos de trcpas anne.
ricanas cue ocuuan la zona alemana
del Rim despues de una. extensa con
ferencia con iel sacretario de Estado
Hughes sobff La 81 ave siEnaci6n crea.
da en- EgsropaI por Ia invasion del Rhurs
Ior Las &Fops fFafeesas.. Eal dicna con.
fereacia Que So celebro en- la Casa Blan.
ca, Sc hallaba pTeSente 81 secretario de
Ia Guerra. Wesks,. quien estuvo. de
acuerdo con todo 10 tratado ali, con
referencia q delieado asunto. La de-
termination De Francia de apoderarse
de Ia cuenca minera del Rhur, trae con-
trariado al Presidents. euien Sc halla
temeroso de que la paz del mundo
vuelva a ser ,alterada. Ell trasports de
La marina de guerra st. Mihiel, ha re-
cibido ordenes de salir del puerto de
New York hoy con direction Bremen
o Amberes. con el encargo de reeoger
los contingencies americanos su i'm
pedimenta y traerles a los Estados Uni
dos, sin dilacion. Forman estos hom-
bres un nlcleo de 8,5C0 hombres de la
division ga. de Infanteria v de otras
classes de armas. Una vez de regreso,
seran. desembracados en- Savannah,
Georgia; Charleston, Carolina del Sur
y New York. La orden del Presidente
es terminate.