davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
LAS CoNFERENCIAS
DEL SABADO

"
Ante una concurrencia regular, que
POGO a POGO fue aumentando, empez6
el sabado ultimo la velada cientifica
v literaria que habia sido anunciada.
:, FL tempo era lluvioso; pero ofre-
clan attractive los, riombres acredita-
dos de los conferencistas Y poetas.,
Inici6 el acto ell inteligente joven
don Luis Muiioz Marin, que diserto
con soltura y lucidez sobre su tema
anunciado "Ilusiones de los hom-
bres PRACTICES. Su ideologfa, bien
expuesta y razonada, nos parecio un
POGO radical.
Obtuvo muchos aplausos. Tambien
los obtuvieron los celebrates poetas
Llorens Y Coll Vidal (don Antonio) /,
que recitaron poesfas originates y Dig
mas de ellos.
;.,.Y empez6 la. Conferencia final a
cargo del sefior Canales, que obtuvo
un triunfo resonante con su diserta-
cion acerca de la Auto suggestion. !.
Habla este competente orador con tan
notable Fingenio y soltura que veces
raya ca desenfado; emplea con fire.
cuencia Ell hunorismo, Sc aduena
pronto de la simpatfa del publco.
Abunda mas en- ideas que en- garrula
palabreria. Gk
z Entire nutridos aplausos de la con-
currencia, termino el acto las once
Y ninutos de la noehe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
DE ToDA La 1sLA

De toda la isla sc han interesado
por la salud del Presidente del Sena-
CO, senior Barcel6, Y son muy nume-
rosos les mensajes interesando como
eer el estado de la dolencia que lie
aqueja, la que ha cedido mucho Y Sc
espera desaparezca, dentro dc breve
fecha.
La casa de residencia del ilustre
hombre pdblico esta constantemente
visitada por su amigos dc San Juan
Y de la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
INFORMACION GENERAL
cAsos cRIM1NALEs EN- AREcIRol

CASOs CRIM1NALEs EN- ARECIRo
Lista de los casos sometidos al Gran
Jurado PR ell ministerio fiscal:
Versus Gcorgina Gelica Corchado
Ascsinato en- srguna5 gildo. Acnsa-
ci6n fundada
Versus Pedro Roaado Soto. Honii-
cidio voluntario. Accusation funda-
da.
Versus Marcelo, Pablo Y Evaristo
Lanreano. Homicide yoluntario. Atu-
saci6n fundada contia Marcelo i'll
fundada contra Evaristo : Pablo l.au-
reano.
Versus Benito Medina. Ataque pa
III cometer homicidio. Acusaci6n fun:
dada.
Versus Filomeno Ocasio. .AtaGue pa
ra .cometer hcmicidio. Acusaci0n in
fundada.
Versus Vicente Pab6n. Mutilaci6n.
Acusaci6n fundada.
Versus Santiago Vega. Asesinato Ell
segundo 2rado. Acusaci1n fundaia.
Versus Bcrrabe Alvarez Collet Es-
calamiento en- primer grado. -AcGsa-
ci0n fUndada.
Versus Justine Diaz. Escalaniento
primer grado Acusaci6n fundada.
Versus Juan Rivera Crud Es4..la-
miento ell primer grado. Acusacidl
fundada.
Versus Andres Avilts. Mutilaci6n
.Acusaci6n .infundada. , ~-..-
p Versus jose Ramos Rivera. Hurtc
mayer ciiantfa. Acusacion infundaGa
.o Versus Jose CaIaaGb0 sInfrafelfa
al artfculo 476 c. P.AAe6saci0E frfla'
dada.
Versus Pablo Ruiz. Ataqae parG
cometer violaci6n. Acusaci6n fnadl
da.
Versus joss Rosa Jr. Es.alamicnto
ell primer grado. -Acusaci6n inrunda.
da.
Versus Reyes C6rdoya. FalSifica
ci6n. Acusaci N funda'a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
IA sU REsIDENCIA.

Despues de pasarI algunos dfas en-
San Juan, regresan su rsidencia Ell
Quebradillas, los distipguidose esposos
Arche- Quinones, que han sido objeto
de merecidas atenciones por sus hume
rosas amistades en- la ciudad.
Ell DR.. Astasio Archie, hijo de don
Pedro, continda ejerciendo en- aquella
poblacidn, .habiendo fijado allf def
nitivamente su residencia Y construye
ma amplia elegante residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
A "PEPETE" Ell PAYAso, 10 De
4 .LARON EN- La GALE.

Ell conocido payaso Pepetc, del Cir
co From Brown, situado al lado de la
Biblioteca Carnegie, ha inforInado q
la policfa-detective. que el sahado un
indiyiduo NAL trajeado le snstrajo su
maleta. la cual contenfa toda su ropa
de vestir. Entire esta maleta habfa
Jun cornetfn de orden, pequefio, un Ii.
bro de poesfas que q estimaba mu-
cho. Informa 81 payaso, que este gra'
snuja lc llev6 hasta los corchos dc e
pintarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
NQTedadeS en- "a ls[a

Arecibo.-A las OPP m, del dfaY1ro
de los corrientes, ocurri6 un fuego en-
1un ca1averal de La Colonia Monte
Grande," de Ii Central Cambalaclie,
quemandose como tres etierdas Y calcti-
landose las p@rdidas en- S16200is IL
Arroyo.-A las p. IN. del dfa IS de
febrero tiltimo, en- el Barrio Guazi-
mas, ocurri6 un incendio en- un CANA
veral de la Colanil "Cora,' Gle das Gem
trail Lafayette, quemandose como una
cuerda. Este case parece intencioHaf
ysse investiga. :.
Guayamlll Ell dfa % de febrero,
1925 en- el Barrio Pasto, fu6 encontra-
do ahOrcado de un arbol de mango,
Luis Antonio Rodriguez. de II amos
de edad, natural Y vecino de .Gulyani-
lla; utilizando para ahorcarse la CO.
rrea que usaba Y siendo liallado por
su ito, F&liz Rodriguez, ignorandose
los motives que lie indujeran al suici-
diO. :
Naranjito. a las seis de la
tarde del 2s de febrero, 1923, en- el 81
ito "El Cerro,' Rafael Fernandez AGO.
meti6 Y agredi6 cen Tin machete a Bal
bino Serrano. calisandolc una herida
de 8 pulgadas de loHgitud en- ell lado
izquierdo del torax. kiendo gei sharilo.
asistido por el docScr Morales. El
agrescr fue arrestadk con ell mache-
te, fue puesto dij yosicion del senior
Juez de Paz, qnien lie sehal6 una fian-
"a de $500. s. s.
Vega yaja.7-En la tarde del dfa
del actual, en- el Barrio Rio Abajo,
Graciano Rosario, mat6 a Marcelina
Soriano, degollandola con una nayaja,
barbera, hiriendo ai5emas, grayenen-
tie, Pablo Maisonet. degolldndose el
hiego, pasando can los denas heridos
al Hospital Municipal, donde llcg0 en-
estado gravisimo. Sc inyestiga.
Villalba. aver, en- el barrio ss.4la
dc Piedra," Jurisdiction de Barros, Jo-
Sc Burgess di6 muerte de una pufiala-
la. 4 Gregorio Nevarez hiri6 grave
mentc a Pablo Nevarez. FL agresor
/ fue arrestado
4 .lts 9 = 3 ~ +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
PORTO RICO RADIo NEWS

Ha cmpezado q publicarse una re-
vista ilustrada bilingiie, organo del
club reprcsentante \ protector de los
progresses de la radiotelcgraffa en- Pto..
Riro.
~ ndlnero prinerp que tencnios a Al
vista es i'm lncido exponente de Ia i'm.
portancia de csc clemento del progrc-
50, y del desarrollo one fellzmente es-
"a tomando en- q pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
LA PEANTA DE FILTRACioN

La Junta de Subastas del Ayunta-,
miento de Sanl Juan esta considerable
las proposicio les para el estableci-
miento de IA 4 Rnta de filtraci6n para
81 nuevo Acued cto de San Juan y Sc
efectuo hoy uni reuni6n presidida por
el Comisionado e Servicio Pdblico de-
la ciudad senior Travieso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
NOISES EN- Ell MONTE DE SINAI

Y, nientras Noises hablaba, cayeron
ayos y centellas, Sc oyo el ruido de
ma tronpeta, 10 cual asusto mucho a
los hijos de Israel. Ali Noises les
nostro las tablas de la ley, y les ense-
40 los diez mandamientos. los cuales
;ueron escritos por Dios. lEstas esce-
mas, que son de gran importancia para
toda Ia hunanidad. podran verse con
una suna naturalidad en- la portento-
"a obra tituIadas LA BIBLIA. la cual
tnuy pronto empezara exhibirse en-
los ,principales cines de San Juan y
Santurce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
NUEvo CRIsTIANo.

En- ell hogar de los distinguidos es-
pesos Jose Benito Alvarez y Carmen
p. de Alvarez, nacio en- la madrugada
de hoy, un hermoso nifIo que llevara
ell nombre de Luis Angel, Y trae otra
nota de ventura a los estimables con
yuges. Deseamos Ell mejor porvenir
para ell nuevo cristiano con nuestra
congratulaci6n para los papas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05

TALLER MoDERNo: Lo es ell de
'Apdreu Aguilar & Co., Inc, Marina
San. Juan, P. r., pues en- el Sc repara
cualquier automovil por dificil que sea
la reparacion.-Sub-Agente Francisco
V. Neutrality-suspicious.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
I 7 ht) ))ffTff fTf3EFfrf 3gES FtseeyTlttNN. FFFtkJeylttN 7 4

ty BauEante-F13 sdbadoly4 fl domingo,
I'd sgi pgisaEaitente, hp fals l4!l BeeRltsdo su
cesos de ning1n genero. salvo 10 del
-pstyase; -ptr -fosr ebarrios de Santurcc V
Puerta da Iitatga. 2Iseea1h nos. han in
tornado pns laf foficinn +tlel jefc de dis
trito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
BASE Ball

Ell PUERTO RICO SPORTS PONE
EN- LA CIUDAD DE PONCE MUY
EN ALTA LA BANDERA DE SAN
JUAN DE PUERTO RICO. GA
CHO Y SAN SosTIENEN> GRAN
DUELO con AIONTANER Y DA-
YIU.. Ell PUERTO RICO SPORTS
.CONSERyA SIEMPRE SU PUES-
TO DE CAMPEON DE LA ISLA.
Ponce. MARIO de 1923.
Manuel ell Lenero,
: clio Ell INIPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
Ganamos ambos juegos Ma1ana
a / Y tarde 5 a 4 en- ell tiltima inning.
Gacho pitched maiiana San tarde
Mucho entllsiasmo buen dfa. Los
umpires como Siempre.
Rogue.
Felicitamos al popular manager de
la noyena Puerto Rico Sports por es-
te nuevo y resonante triunfo de su
novcna y felicitam0s a los fans Gle
San Juan porque su noyena favorita
sigue siemprc conservando el primer
puesto en- nuestras ligas.
Manuel cl LcHero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
uD. TAMB1EN puEDE rocAR E,

un Serrucho de Carpintero. Hector
Hernandez del trio Colombiano fue uno
de mis- discipulos. Lame Miguel A.
Colorado al telefono 1856 Verde, San
Juan. As
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05

BUEN AsPEcTo: Lo adquicre cual-
qdier' automoyil que pase por -el taller
de feparaciones de ,Andreu ,Aguilar &
Co.. Inc, Mafin5} SAN H,ah, s3Pl GgRIa
SubaAgente. Francisco ". NIufiiz, z,TPop,
ce-Guayama- -Mayagdez3HE III AGI
gsa$&G; ssJDeD kAAl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
BLUE LAW EFF FORT
 ID HIT NE W YORK
Sunday Movies And Baseball Is Target Of Lords Day
 Alliance

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-An attempt to repeal laws making possible Sun day baseball and the exhibition of motion pictures in New York state will be made at the next session of the legislature. the national conven- ton of the Lords Day alliance was told today
 In addition to it's assault on Sun day movies and baseball pr. Frank ]. Niles of Syracuse told the dele gates, the alliance would carry on program for other Sunday closing Legislation through church organiza- lions.
 we have no objection to how man spends Sunday" he said but We do object to commercialized amusements because they compel other people to work @ seven-day week. Any man who asks to be amused on Sunday is 6 hog"
 The Rev. John Ferguson, general secretary for New York state, told of q recent survey which disclosed that church attendance was being cut in half in competition with Sunday mo fion pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
BOYS HELD IN DEATH

Three Nashville Youths Arrested
 After Joy-Ride Companion Dies
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 13.-Three youths are being held by police here on the strength of a death-bed con fession by Homer Gum, aged lS, who died of burns here Tuesday.
 Gum said the three boys poured gasoline over his body then put a match to 1t. According to the prison CTS story, the four were out joy-rid ing. and ran out of gasoline. Gum, they sad. returned in short time with a bucketful and a match was ae- cidentally dropped into it.
 Those held are Raymond Pope, aged IT; s. Warris, aged 14, and Will liam Puryear. aged 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
YOUN STINNES IS STILL SILENT
Will Not Talk Regarding Rea- son For His Visit To
 Oklahoma

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 1S.-Hugo Stin- nes, Jr., 26-year-old son of the great German capitalist, arrived here Tues day to inspect the Sinclair oil prop critics, and continues to maintain a battling silence in regards to his mission in America.
 Rumor of a $22,oo0,000 oil part nership of the Shines Sinclair inter ests, which Shines refused to deny or confirm, were current upon his ar rival here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Gifty Furniture

You can almost imagine you hear pieces here and there. SPEAKING as you pass-"Give MET"
 Never before has the Furni- ture Store transformed it. self into Gift Shop so early, or so thoroughly.
 Never SO many novelties so many small decorative pieces-so many large, sub- stantial. LIFETIME pieces never such satisfying va riety for every room in your home.
 Here's an interesting col lection of periods and woods for those who like the flavor of the past, with a dash of modern progress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
NEW BISHOP OF ALTON

! ROME. Nov. 13.-(By Associated
 l,ress. 1-The Rev. James A. Griffin D. D, rector of St. Marys, church, Toilet. H., was appointed by Pope Plus today to be bishop of the dlo- cese of Alton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

injected by the craftsman ship of the best Grand Rapids makers we can find.
 No "objet dart prices herel Scarcely a day passes but someone learns for the first time that LIFETIME furniture can be had for little more than furniture which falls apart. instead of mellowing, with age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

ence one realizes that a surprising number of the arms raising the glasses are GLOVED. Gloved with the long white kid gloves that have been as dead as the Dodo for some years.
 And at this same mo- ment one realizes the style significance of this great fashion show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
BANK HEAD A SUICIDE

Frank M. Fisher, DespOndent Over Failure, Shoots Self
 -< PADUCAH, Ky, Nov. 13.-Frank M. Fisher, former president of the Ohio Valley Fire and Marine Insur- ance company. and former president of the Ohio Valley Trust company, which closed its doors following an announcement of insolvency last week, shot and killed himself at his home here early today. Fisher ac- cording to close trends, had spoken of ending his life on several occa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Mail Orders Filled

if we get them before closing time. p. m.. Thursday. Be careful to specify exact handkerchief desired.
 The STORE for MEN-MAIN FLooF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Long Uhite kid
 gIOUes again
 Bust most interesting of all is the accessory we notice at an anus ing moment. When the lights go up a bat tery of opera glasses are raised to curious eyes. As hundreds of these glasses focus on the centers of fashion interest in the audi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Openlng
 FOrn1dl THE OPERAI Opening night of the greatest opera season in America. The glorious Jeritza in Thais. Opening of the most sig nificant fashion season of A m eri c a. Beautifully gowned women-fashion in its perfect expression. A glow of lights. Soft throbbing of violins. And the formal mode is estab- lished. For this is the oc- casion where the styles of the winter are made or broken. The mode is crys- tallized-formed in its most brilliant outline. The first c0lors to strike
 the eye
 The warm rose. red and pink tones are the first colors that strike the eye. All around the diamond horseshoe glowing splashe sof these rosy tints. In a center parterre box Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney is love ly in her rose and gold bro- cade. As lovely as her work is rugged. for, as you know, she is a sculptress of note. White and silvery brocades form the main background for the gayer colors. Mrs. Robert Goelet in her favorite stage box wears a silver-white brocade gown to set off her faintly Oriental charm. Many of the debutantes wear white and silver, too.
 High coIors Of importance Green blues and blue greens, after rose, are the high colors of importance. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson's bluish green and silver gown has all the charm of moonlight on tropi- cal seas. Black velvet for the dowagers and young matrons. Supreme distinction is achieved in the black velvet gown of the Countess of Granard. But the black and white combination for both gowns and wraps is even more prevalent. Every where we see this black and white idea. It is most often carried out by using ermine with its natural foil, black velvet.
 Wraps riUdI jeWeIs in
 mGgnificence
 The wraps deserve attention. Rivals of the jewels in mag nihcence, they still leave an impression of simplicity. Most popular of all is quite a new thing in evening wraps-sim- pie and slim of line; borders with luxurious fur and made of supple velvet or metal cloth. The small illustration shows this wrap.
 m The beautiful
 A Mrs. Theus
 \)\ ! Mum wears a ~ 11 straight wrap
 Long Uhitt
 V glOues az
 Bust most int,
 A of all is the ac
 we notice at al
 ing moment.
 the lights go ul
 tery of opera
 ll% are raised to MAMj eyes. As hund
 MN@ these glasses f.
 the centers of
 A interest in th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

an angle, eyes narrowed to slits, deep in thought. That's Miss Cary Johnson, an artist in homes as others art artists in oils or pen and ink.
 Miss Johnson's mission in life is to help make houses into HOMES She will help you plan the selection and placing of 3 mansion full of furniture, or (just as cheer fully Id with just as much enthusiasm) the bedroom color scheme for a business woman's s refuge from the cares of the day.
 Miss Johnson is brirnful of brilliant yet sensible ideas. Try her once and see. She can and does design many, many lamp shades which are poems of decoration.
 
 THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR MISS JOHNSON'S HELP AND ADVICE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
JeUeIry rich in itssimplicity

Jewelry is striking because of its simplicity this year. Brace lets in profusion-many loops of pearls. The tiaras are few and the head bands flat and close. Mesdames Goelet and Mum both wear close, flat bandeaux of pearls. Interest ing ornaments in the form of arrows or buckles of dia- monds are seen. The illus tration at the top shows how Mrs. w. Goadby Loew wore her diamond arrow-thrust through one shoulder strap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
7oc a Dozen

for mems cambric handkerchiefs, hemstitched and soft laundered- our 1Oc each quality-save Ale "by the dozen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

THERE'S NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO SELEC T CHRISTMAS 'FURNITURE-HAVE IT STORED SAFELY TILL. WANTED - AND YOU MAY CHOOSE NOW FROM FULL ASSORT- M E TS OF FRESH. IF FASHlONABL.E A PIECES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
$2.15 a Dozen

for mems white Irish linen handker- chiefs, with quarter-inch hem-our 25c each number-save 85c "by the dozen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
$1.75 a Dozen

for mems fancy Irish null handker- chiefs in variety of designs and
 colors Gall guaranteed)-our 21c each kind-save TIC "by the dozen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Glad sell single handkerchiefs-any number you wshbu only in full dozen lots the by the dozen prices And only Wednesday and Thursday, please
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
$5.10 a Dozen

for mems fine sheer, white linen handkerchiefs, imported direct from Ireland, with eighth, quarter or half-inch hems; also white center with colored hem-our soc each kind save soc "by the dozen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
ct)ifts
by the DOZEN in The STORE
 for MEN
$3.I5 a Dozen

for mems fine hemstitched white Irish linen handkerchiefs; beautiful quality: admirable hemstitching- our 35c each quality-save S1.05 "by the dozen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

of black velvet with border, narrow cuffs and square col lar of ermine. Gloria Swan son, the movie actress, wears the same slender wrap in vari-colored metal cloth with hem band, collar and cuffs of snowy fox.
 Wraps that are neither metal cloth nor velvet are oftenest of ermine. The newest fea- ture of these ermine wraps Is a long fringe of ernine at the bottom. Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, formely Katherine Mackay, wears one of the short ermine wraps with a fur fringe reaching to the hem of her dress.
 The straight, slim silhouette The silhouette is nearly al- ways straight and slim. Short CT than last year by several , inches. Tunics and tiers are most worn by the younger women. Miss Joan Whitney's silver-shot white moire dress has a tunic bordered with dark fur.
 The deep, low decollete. either square, oval or V. pre- dominates. The new shallow V that promises to be the smartest neckline of all is worn by Mercedes de Acosta, the poet-playwright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
$7.60 a Dozen

for mems exremely sheer Irish linen handkcrchiefs, with quarter or half-inch hem and splendid spoke stitch hemstitching-our 75c each number-save $1.4o "by the dozen.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
An Artist Tn HOMES

In corner of the Furniture Store you may have seen a busy little lady--head at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Wraps riUal jeWels in
 nadgnificence

The beautiful
 Mrs. Theus Mum wears a straight wrap
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08
PrOntO Sc celebrara el
iuiciO contra eI ex-pa-
triarca TikhOn

MosCU, mayo Z. (Cable franc6s).
Los Comisarios del pueblo Sc han
reunido para ijar la fecha en- que
Sc celebrara ell juicio contra Tikhon.
Parece que todos los comisarios, a
exception de Tchitcherine piden la pc
ma de muerte..
Ell ex-delegado soviet la conferen-
cia de Geneva dice que 81 Tikhon es
ejecutado, este servira los enemi-
gos del 'Soviet" para empezar una
nueva campana.
Hasta ahora los cargos presentados
contra ell expatriarca son:
Primero:-Que mantuvo relaciones
con ell Almirante Kolchak Ell general
wrangel y les ofreci6 su ayuda espi-
ritual.
Segundo:- envi6 cartas por me-
dio de las misiones extranjeras, eva
diendo de esta manera la censura.
TCrcero:-Que mantuvo relaciones
con los Observation-Disclosures en- 1918
y en- 1919 por medic de un agente uni
tornado conocido por Feodor.
Cuarto:-Que personalmente recibi6
los c6nsules frances britanico en-
Mosci, cuando la expedition Arkal-
gel -Murmansk, en- la cual tomaron par
te los Estados Unidos que fue in
tornado de todos los planes de los
aliados para invadir Russia Y esta-
blecer un frente oriental contra Ale
mania.
Quinto:-Que bendijo al famoso con-
claye de Carlovitz, en- Ell que los sa-
cerdotes rusos y otros residences en- ell
extranjero reunidos en- Crecoeslavia,
acordaron la restauraci6n de la Mo-
narqufa.
sexto:-Que envi6 una proelama en-
191s-19 invitando los feles comba-
tir ell regimen soviet.
s6ptimo: Que bendijo al Gear y su
familia.
octavo:-Que en- 1918 orden6 que
las campanas de todos los temples Sc
echaran a vuelo al tempo de declarar-
Sc la separation de la Iglesia y ell Es-
tado.
Noveno:-Que Sc comunic6 con ell
llamado Centro Nacional Contra Re
volucionario en- 1918.
D6cimo:-Que invite la resisten-
cia a la confscaci6n de los tescros de
la Iglesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08
FRANCIA ENVIARA OTRA
PROTESTA AL GOBIERNO
DE WASHINGTON

PARIS, mayo (Cable franc6s).-
Ell Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
esta preparando una nota que sera di-
rigida al gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, expresando ell sentimiento de los
directories de las compafifas navieras
francesas contra la reciente decision
del Tribunal Supreme americana.
La nota dice que las companias ma
vieras Sc muestran sorprendidas por
la Interpretation dada la ley ''vols-
tead'' agrega que 81 todas las ma
clones aplicaran las leyes locales los
barcos extranjeros la navegaci6n fra
casarfa.
AMBEREs, mayo 7. (Cable franc6s)
Hoy medic dia salieron en- un tren
especial para BruseIas los Reyes de
Espana, despues de haber v1sitado Ipres
las regiones devastadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08

bierno de Bonar Law ha escogido un
momento inoportuno, pues es impossible
Ia celebration de una nueva conferen-
cia a menos que Tnglaterra Gamble de
opinion y apruebe la ocupaci6n del
Ruhr por los franco -belgas
Asimismo, Sc juzga inutil toda ten
tativa por parte de Francia para ne-
gar a un acuerdo con Ell gobierno de
Londres debido a que la Gran Breta-
ma Sc muestra opuesta 81 no opuesta,
Sc mantiene neutral, sobre la ocupa-
cion del Ruhr.
Los peri6dicos, comentando la acti-
tud reinante en- Downing Street. re-
cuerdan ell reciente discurso de Lord
Curzon, asf como ell pronunciado aver
por Ell mismo en- Isondres.
Ell gobierno de Paris tiene actual
mente la seguridad, como la ha tenido
siempre, que la tinica manera de obli-
gar a Alemania que cumpla con Ell
tratado dc Versailles es mediante la
adopcion de en6rgicas medidas.