davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
IL BELOW IS
DAYS RECORD
Cold Snap Sends Thermom
eter Down Rapidly Here

A sudden cold snap sent down the
mercury in Bismarck to IL below
zero at o'clock this morning, but
the thermometer had risen to / above
at noon today, and there was pre-
diction of further moderation to
night.
Other cold places in the Northwest
included: Calgary, -16; Edmonton
ID; Prince Albert, -2S; Ste St.
Marie, a; Swift Current, IA;
Williston. -12; Winnipeg, Is;
Moorhead, S; st. Paul, o.
The high pressure area which NOV
ed over the Plains states and region
of the Great Lakes, was going on
eastward today. Temperatures al
ready had risen in Montana today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
FRENCH ON DEFENSIVE IN RHUR|
FRAME PLANS
FOR BETTERMENTS
IN WHEAT STATES

Washington, Jan. 19.-Experts of
the department of agriculture after
several meetings have determined
on recommendations which VIII be
made by the government for better
ment of conditions in the wheat
growing states.
These recommendations will be
presented by the Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture c. w. Pugsley, at
the Spring Wheat Regional confer
'ence at st. Paul tomorrow when rep
resentatives Of the Agricultural Col
lege, Minnesota, South Dakota, Mon
tana and North Dakota will meet
under the craftsmanship of DR.. Cof-
fey, of the University of Minnesota,
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
MOVIE LAND
M0URNS SL0SS0F
FAV0RITE STAR
Wallace Reid Dies in Wife's
Arm Following Months of
Sickness
MANY TRIBUTES PAID
His Great Ambition was to be
Producer Not Actor
Say Friends
MANY TRIBUTES PAID

Los Angeles, Jan. 10 Filmdom
today mourned the passing yester-
day of Wallace Reid, motion star,
whose death ended his long battle
for health after abandong.ng the
use of habit forming drugs.
His death came as he lay in the
, arms Of his wife, known in the
screen world as Dorothy Davenport
and as he lay there he murmured:
"God-I-Please".
He had been unconscious for many
hours but in his last talk with his
wife when his mind was clear he
seemed to be aware, relatives said,
that death was almost upon him. At
that time he said "Tell them, mama,
have won my fight-that l have
! come back"
He had called his wife "mama"
since the birth of their son, Billy,
five years ago.
Representatives of all phases of
motion picture work offered their
sympathy to his widow, little Billy
and the tiny daughter of the Reds
adopted sometime ago. Tributes to
the dead actor were many.
"We have lost one of our creates
stars" said Jessie Lasky.
Some Of the tributes of movie
stars were II canont express the
grief and sorrow l feel."-Charles
Chaplin.
"He was charming boy with
great genius."-Mary Pickford.
"The motion picture has sustained
an irreparable loss."-Douglas Fair
banks.
The son of Hal Reid. the famous
melodramatist, did not want to be
an actor 1T is said, but desired to
be motion pcture director.
II never wanted to be an actor
friends quoted him, "and still don't
want to be an actor.t The promot-
ers liked the shape of my nose or
something and l was powerless to
do what l wanted'to do. But they're
not going to get away with it for
ever. They're not going to ruin my
life like they did my father.
He could have been q great play
right but they wouldn't let him.
Some of the boys got him to write q
"mellowdrammer" and after it made
big hit they'd never take anything
else from him. 1t was the same way
they ignored my desire to be a di-
rector. They put me>o out as an actor
and made money out Of me. There
after l was doomed but I'll stop
them. One of these days I'll be free
to do as l like and that will be the
end of my acting.
The body will be cremated in ac-
cordance with Reid's wishes and the
ashes probably sent east.
Today was one of poignant grief
for Dorothy Davenport Reid, awed
sadness for little Billie, the son, and
Betty, the adopted daughter. and
woeful grief for hundreds of inti-
mate and personal friends in the
studios. laboratories, music rooms,
and business offices, for few men so
young had so many friends and ad-
mirers as Wallace Reid.
His life was a virile and we'll
filled life. He had an experience far
beyond his 30 years of life.
The music room in the Hollywood
home is silent and even the inani-
mate saxaphone, the violin, and
stringed instruments which vibrated |
Ito JAZZ in his hands seemed by their |
stiffness to emanate sadness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
WOULD HAVE
SENATE0. K.
APPOINTMENTS
Governor Suggests More Gen.
cral Application of Law
In Note to Body
ARMORY BILL STAYS IN
Measure Killed Is Revived by
Being Re-referred to
Senate Committee
ARMORY BILL STAYS IN

In brief note to the North Dakota
senate yesterday afternoon, Cover
nor K. A. Nestos pointed out that
the consent Of the senate was neces-
sary in naming only a few of the
more important state offices Of
North Dakota.
He declared that in his opinion
the requirement of the consent of
the senate should be more general
than it is especially in the case OF
the more important offices and sug.
gested that this idea should be borne
in mind in connection with possible
legislation.
The note came soon after the SEN
ate had confirmed the governors
appointment of C. c. Converse as
state tax commissioner for the COM
ing two years. The matter was con-
sldered in executive session by the
senate on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bismarck armory bill which
has been before the senate and its
committees for several days past re-
fused to die. Although the report of
the appropriations committee had
recommended it for indefinite post
ponement the bill on motion of SEN
ator Benson of Rolette county was
re-referred to that committee Tor
further consideration. 1t is expected
that a minority report recommend
ing the passage of the bill accom-.
pany it on its return to the senate.
Three minor bills, two of them
dealing with laws governing insur.
ance companies and insurance agents
were however killed the senate &C.
ceptlng the accommodations of in
definite postponement from the COM
mittees to which they had been re-
ferred.
Two Bills In
Only two bills were introduced in
the senate this afternoon. One Of
them introduced by Senator Carey
OF Klchland county is concurrent
resolution providing for submission
to voters constitutional amend
ment to lengthen the term of office
of county superintendents of schools
to four years.
The other bill put in by Senator
Gardiner of Nelson county would
permit the division of a voting dis
trict at the request of the city coun.
Gil or other governing body when
more than 300 votes were cast in the
district at the last election.
Several of the county commission.
ers who are attending their conven-
tion at Mandan were present at the
sessions this afternoon, but the
large number expected did not ar
rive.
Eleven of the members of the sen.
ate were absent today most of them
being in Fargo attending the various
agricultural organizations meetings
in progress there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
PARLIAMENT IN RIOT.

Paris, Jan. 19.-..After what is sal
20 be the widest rioting in the his
;ory of the French parliament, dur
ng which fifty deputies engaged il
free fist fight on the floor, IT,.
;hamber of deputies this evening b
vote of 371 to 143 decided to sus
pend the parliamentary immunity o.
Marcel Cachin, the communist merl
Der. A commiss of the chanlbe,
which investigated charges ths
'achin recently had been engaged il
,ommunistic activities in the Rub,
recommended that the deputy's PAL.
iamentary immunity be lifted SO a.
20 permit of the prosecution 0,
QhchiS by the government on a
charge Of conspiracy against the Sc.
:urity Of the state in connection with
,lans to call general strike in tbs
Ruhr and in French cities to protes.
against Frances seizure Of the Raht
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
APPROPRIATE MONEY

Dusseldorf, Jan. 19.-The Frenc
authorities today appropriated t.
money in the Dusseldorf branch
he Reichsbank.
They also rounded up the auton
biles of the depositors who had cor
70 the bank to draw money from t,
institution, seized the money wit
drawn and retained possession
the automobiles.
A demand was made by the occ
patton authorities for detail of
police to dose the streets adjoinin
the bank but the municipality r.
fused to supply the men.
All the banking institutions j
Dusseldorf, both private and stat
closed this afternoon claiming to |
unable to carry on business owir
to the seizure by the French of IL
local branch Of the Reichbank tn,
shutting off the supply of mark
The economic life of the city is /.
I standstill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO GIVE OPEREITA

The operetta, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs, will be given by the
children Of the local schools at the
City Auditorium. Feb. 2. under the
direction of Miss Emma Taubert.
About 150 children will take part
in the choruses while about six young
people. four Of which are high school
students, will take the Apsrts Of Snow
White. the Prince, the Queen and
the Huntsman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
Ambassador Harvey
To Return to Post
After Conference

New York, Jan. 49, Ambassador
George Harvey who returned from
Washington today after having been
a guest at the White House since
January will return to his post in
London Saturday, his secretary an
nounced today. He will sail on the
steamship America from Hoboken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
STRIKE EXPECTED

Essen, Germany, Jan. ia ger
eral strike Of the freight railwa
men throughout the Ruhr is expectt
this afternoon. Orders for the stril.
were received from Berlin this NOR
ing by the railroad workers and
noon the union leaders were in sc
sion with the orders before them.
The French expect them to repud
ate their promise to continue. wo,
and to obey instructions from B,
lin,
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
TO ASSUME COMMAND

Muenster, Jan. 19.-Dr. Andrea.
Permiss, federal minister of financ,
has arrived here. to assume supren
command of the German econom
and financial defensive campaie
against the French occupation of ii
Ruhr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
GERMANY SEES
WEAKENINGIN
PLAN CHANGES
Reluctance of French to Force
Complete Compliance Re-
garded as Significant
FEAR GENERAL STRIKE
Money in Banks Seized Caus-
ing General Panic In
Rhur Section

Essen, Germany, Jan. 19.--The an
nouncement at the French general
headquarters that the customs and
forest control to be inaugurated i'm
mediately in the Rhineland will be
promulgated in the Ruhr brought
forth the comment in German circles
that the French military authorities
were reluctant to apply such penal
ties in the newly occupied area.
Delay in enforcement of the mea-
sures here is regarded by the Ger
mans as a sign of weakness.
AS the French, Italian and Belgian
customs experts completed their
plans for controlling the export busi-
ness Of the Rhineland, which in
cludes 72 percent of Germans dye
trade as we'll as the products of the
krupp plant at Aixle-Chappelle. the
Ruhr valley offered neither resist
ance nor OPPOSITION to requisition-
ing of coal shipments.
The amount taken over thus far is
small.
The Franco-Belgian order forbid
ding the singing of "Deutchland Ubor
Alles," or the "Die Wacht A.,
Rhein" under penalty of fine Of
100000 marks or six months impris-
onment is received with disgust.
1t promises to be a real hardsh
for the pent-up feelings of the Rub
workers have frequently found al
outlet in these and other patriotic
songs.
The Germans as the occupation
begins its second week continue to
concentrate their resistance to eco
nomic and financial lines. To a reu.
tral observer this appears to haya
put the French on the defensive.
REFUSED TO DISPATCH COAL
The president of the district rail
way mine administration of Essen
refused today to dispatch coal train,
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19

REFUSED TO DISPATCH COAL
The president of the district rail
way mine administration of Esser
refused today to dispatch coal train
rejecting the French plans for shin
ments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-19
WEATHER FORECAs7

Generally fair tonig
day. Colder tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

friends motored to Jamesburg last
night.
The sedan of Contractor John
Ryan has recently been newly paint
ed.
Raymond P. White, and KIemmer
Kalteissen, of New Brunswick were
local visitors last night.
Joseph Edgar, of Highland Park,
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
Miss Winifred Gibbons, of New
York City. spent yesterday with
friends on Main street.
Peter Boehmer was a New York
City business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. George Gamble has returned
after spending several days vacation
with relatives in Point Pleasant.
John Conlogue, spent yesterday
with friends at New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullane have
returned after a lengthy stay in the
west.
Theodore Stolte, Jr., motored with
a party of relatives to Helmetta yes
terday.
Announcements have been received
by the friends of John p. Mcclure,
who recently passed the bar exami-
nation at Trenton, that he will with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
NEWPORT

An executive meeting of the Key
BORT Literary Club will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
the president. Mrs. Edgar T. Hose.
At this meeting the programs of the
year will be completed.
Anthony Rapolla and sister. Mss
Tessie Rapolla, of First street, have
returned from a weeks visit with
relatives in Brooklyn.
Kenneth Cooper spent Wednesday
at New Rochelle as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Van Dorm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Temple
ton, of Flatbush, have returned after
having spent several days with the
formers mother, Mrs. John Temple
ton of Third street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
MORGAN

Miss Gladys Schell, of Railway.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Healey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and fam
lily, of East Orange, are spending ten
DAYS at Mrs. Gibbons bungalow.
John Schafer and Charles Schafer,
of New York, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mutta, of Morgan
Heights, for several days.
Nj. and Mrs. George Farrell, of
Newark are visiting their daughter
in-law. Mrs. Farrell, of Morgan
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Natusch, of Morgan
Heights, are entertaining Gustav
Schaar, of Elizabeth, for two weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Grover, of Railway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
MANY COMING EVENTS OF
INTEREST TO CARTERE1

CARTERET, July 12:-The fol-
lowing affairs. meetings and events
are scheduled to take place for the
week beginning today:
The Board of Health will meet to-
night to adopt a new health code
and transact their business.
Tomorrow night the Ladies Re-
publican Club is to hold a meeting
and social at fire company No. 1.
The baby parade under the 5
pices of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross has much in
store for the children, on Saturday
afternoon.
The borough council will hold
their regular semi-monthly meeting
on Monday night.
Tuesday afternoon the Girl Scouts
will hold a food and cake sale Ia
the headquarters of the Red Cross
on Cooke. The Presbyterian church
will hold an outing at Asbury Park
the same oay.
The executive committee of the
American Red Cross will meet next
Wednesday to decide on new head
quarters. :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
SOUTH AMBOY

Harold G. Hoffman with a party of
friends motored to Jamesburg last
night.
The Misses Claire Mccarthy and
Sallle O'Connor, were out of town
motorists yesterday.
Mrs. William j. O'Toole motored
to the home of friends at Asbury
Park yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Connor
and children spent yesterday ut A.
bury Park.
There will be no weekly meeting
of Luke A. Lovely Post of the Amer
lean Legion tonight. The Jubilee
plans demand the attention OF the
members this week.
John Mcdonnell who is spending
his annual vacation at Asbury Park,
entertained a number of his local
friends there yesterday.
Harry Rufner with a party o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

in a short time open law offices at
Perth Amboy.
John Mccarthy motored with a
party of friends to East Orange yes
terday. -,
South Amboy, 1t is expected, Will
be we'll represented at the ringside
in Jersey City tonight. Assembly,
man Harold G. Hoffman will be
among the number, as will be Judge
Ruben Forgotson and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
LAURENCE HARBOR

Joseph Reiher has opened his
bungalow on Sunset n
Mr.. l.. Diganon is spending the
summer here.
Miss Marie Coogan is the guest of
Mrs. Bentley for the summer.
Miss Helen Saunders is spending
her vacation with friends here.
Mrs. Charles Zahn is a summer
guest here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

IS visiting her son at Morgan Heights.
Catherine Grossholz and Mrs.
Margaret Grower visited friends In
New Brunswick yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, of
Morgan Heights, are entertaining
Miss Margaret Court, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wherry, Jrp
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wherry, ST., and John Robinson at
their home last night.
Mrs. Cooper, of Roselle, enter
tanned a swimming party here Tues
day night.
Mrs. Joel Thomas entertained Mrs.
Richard, Jr., at luncheon today fol-
lowed by a beach party.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, of Re-
nova, Pa, are the guests of Robert
Boyd in the latter's cottage on
Morgan beach.
Thomas Hand, of Hillside, is the
guest of the Kennedy family at
Morgan beach.
Miss Emily Cady, of Morgan, is
the guest of friends in Newark to-
day.
Mrs. B. A. Robinson, of Morgan
avenue, entertained Mrs. Claude Far
row. of Morgan Heights at luncheon
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

WY
(Radio Corporation-New York;
4:00-Musical program.
5:15-Concert.
S:15-'Laughs from Life"
S:30-Vaudeville Night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

companist.
s:45 P. M.-Ball scores. National
stockman and Farmer Market Re-
ports.
9:55 P. Warrington time
signals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
WIZ

be given by Hector Fuller, we'll
known former sports writer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WOR
(Bamberger's-Newark)
1880 P. M.-Concert by the Or
pheus violin quartette.
2:50 P. M.-Reading from works
II Gilbert Hubbard.
s:ss P. determination of the
concert by the Orpheus Violin
luartette.
$40 P. M.-Talk to be given un-
Ter the auspices of the New Jersey
tuberculosis League.
Sis P. NJ. Home Garden
Hints.''
6:16 P. M.-Joint recital by Belle
Chodorov. pianist assisted by Da-
vid chodorov.
6:45 p. M.-"The Mabel Brown
ell Players will present an act
from "Trilby."
7:2S P. M.-Baseball scores.
WEAF E.
(American Telephone ard Telegraph
Company-New York;
400 p. M. - Recital by Ethe.
Aaron, lyric soprano.
Ais P. M.-Tenor solos by Harry
B. Swan.
4sou I. M. heNlldl ny ElliS
Aaron.
4:45 P. M.-Recital by Sol Deutch.
violinist.
300 P. M.-Tenor solos by Harry
B. Swan.
: 5:15 P. M.-Recital by Sol Deutch
1880 p. M.-Popular music pro-
gram by May Singh Breen. banjo
ist, and Peg Wanamaker, pianist.
sos p. M.-"'The Cheerful Phil
osopher" by Burr Mcintosh, cele-
brated actor.
$3.50 p. M.-Ringside description
of~the Jess Willard-Luis Firpo box
inb match direct from Boyle's Thir-
~ Acres. Jersey City. The follow
ing preliminary bouts will also be
broadcast; Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr
versus Tom Roper. (eight rounds)
Cliff Kramer of California, versus
"Tiny" Jim Herman of Omaha
(eight %rounds); Floyd Johnson
versus Jack. McAuliffe, (twelve
rounds). The big fight will also be
twelve rounds. A running descrip'
ton of the progress of the bouts will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
tRadio Corporation-New York;

JIG 6ANEl W 4L11tOA - 49,
known former sports writer.
WIZ
tRadio Corporation-New York;
3:3O-Concert from the Wanna
maker Auditorium. Laura b. Ellis,
soprano; Melva Decker, c~ontralto; }.
Thurston Noe, piano and organ.
4:00-Baseball cores every fifteen
minutes after this time.
4:05-Fashions.
5:00-Song recital by Ellen Rum
sey, soprano.
5:45-Daily report of the New
York State Department of Farms and
Markets.
5:50-Farm and Home reports.
6:OO-Jack Rabbit Stories, told by
David Cory.
7:30-Recital by Richard Stout,
violinist.
7:45-"The Chemist and Modern
Industry" an address by D. H. Kille-
fer.
S:00-Recital by Richard Stout,
%violinist.
S:15-The Worlds Work in cur
rent events.
: 8:30-Piano recital by Miss Minna
IAnlClipCA
9:00-Concert by the Gegna Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra.
10:00-Special evening organ re-
cital.
10:55-Time signals and weather
forecast.
WY
(Radio Corporation-New York;
4:00-Musical program.
5:15-Concert.
S:15-"Laughs from Life"
S:30-Vaudeville Night.
KDKA
observation-disclosures
2:15 P. M.-Scores.
500 p. M.-Ball scores.
Sis P. M.-Dinner Concert BY
the Grand Symphony Orchestra.
600 P. M.-Ball scores.
Dinner one continued.
GAS P. M.-The Visit to this
Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady
700 2. M.-Ball scores.
Macbeth" by Rev. w. E. Kealy
1920 P. M.-Concert by Esther
Rose James, soprano; Adeline Rick
etts Maund, reader: Joseph B. Fair
man, violinist; Norman L. Rose, &C
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
FL AUTOR SR. VIDAL Y YPLANAS,
MATA, EN- MADRID, A SU COLABO-
RADOR, SR. ANTON DEL OLMET.

Segun nuestras noticias, Ell senior
Vidal y Planas manifesto que, desde
hace algun tempo, tenia frecuentes dis
gustos con Ell seflor Anton del olmet,
con quien estaba escribiendo una obra,
por Greer que SUI colaborador tenia par
te de culpa en- que Sc retirara del car
tel de Eslava su drama Los Gorrio-
nes del Prado."
Afiadi6 que ell martes por la noche
sostuvieron una acalorada discussion
durante la cual ell senior Anton del OIL
met lego decirle que con la pistola
que el llevaba iba hacer tai y cual
cosa, que era un cobarde, que no Sc
atrevia a disparar, y que, para demos
trar la seguridad que tenia de clio, Sc
volvia de espaldas, cosa que hizo:
"Esta tarde -continu6 diciendo Ell
seiior Vidal Planas-fui Eslava pa
ra decirle Anton del OlInet que no
.seguia colaborando con el; al manifes-
tarselo surgio la discussion q. fu6 agrian
dose, hasta ell extreme de que Anton
del Olmet Sc abalanzo y me agredi6.
Entonces fue cuando saqu6 la pistola,
para evitar que me siguiera maltra-
tando, dispare.
UNA VERSION
Es creencia de las autoridades que
el sefior Vidal Planas ha ocultado
en- sus declaraciones los verdaderos mo-
tivos que le indujeron pedir expli-
caciones al seiior Anton del Olmet .
celebrara con el la conferencia origen
del suceso.
La sefiorita Elena Manzanares, que
acompaiiaba siempre al senior Vidal
Planas, y que fu6 la que ceno con am
bos ante anoche en- ell cafe de Platerias
ha manifestado algunos periodistas
que Vidal y Planas ofreci6 Anton
del Ol1het durante la cena collaboration
en- una obra, de la que entreg6 Ell pri-
mer acto.
La rivalidad entire ambos escritores
debi6 de acentuarse en- la cena de refe-
rencia y no por cuestiones literarias,
como 10 demuestra ell hecho del ofre-
cimiento de collaboration antes citado.
Sobre este punto no consta NADIA
en- las diligencias sumariales; pero son
runores que recogemos titulo de in
formation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
Mas cablegramas

hama una extensa entreviSta con Q!
iefe del Gobierno Mr.. Bonar Law.
Harrington expuso la situacion mill
tar de Oriente y los liltimos scortcci.
p1ientos acaecidos ALI, despues de Ia
l'egada a la capital turca &c cuatrc
hatallones de tropas nacionalistas.
Sc asegura que Harrington no ten
dra que acudir ante ell Gabinete, pues
Mr.. Bonar Law informara de todo 10
expuesto por Harrington durante ST
conferencia con el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
LA PRINCESA HERMINIA HA
SALIDO PARA SILESIA

LoNDRES, MARIO 27.-Seg1n ell Co
rresponsal del ''Eevening News" en-
Doom, la princesa Herminia, esposa
del ex-Kaiser, ma salido hoy con direc
cion a Sadcr, silesia, en- union de sus
tres nifios.
Con motive de la intensa propagan-
da monarquica que Sc observa en- Ale
mania, ell gobierno holandes ha ordena-
do que sean rcforzadas las fuerzas que
custodian al ex-Kaiser al ex-Krom-
prince
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
KRASSINE A ESTADOS
UNIDOS.

LoNDRES, mario 81 ''The t.
mes'' informa que ell lider sovietisLa
Leonidas Krassine, presidents de la De
legaci6n ccmercial del gobierno ruso
en- esta capital, partira hac:a los Ea-
tados Unidos pr6ximamente.
Dichc per6idico agrega que Krassln
l1eva una importante mission de indole
comercial ante ell gobierno de Washing
ton.