davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
VOCES De La GALE:

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Distinguido sefior;
LIE agradecemos la publication de las
siguientes lineas en- relaci6n con ur
atropello cometido por un funcionaric
pubico:
Los que suscriben nos hemos diri
gido al joven jose E. Rivera, quien fud
victima de un atropello en- la noche del
domingo por Ell jefe Caban, mientras
celebraba un bale la clase artesana en-
e! teatro Municipal.
Henos presenciado las formas inco-
rrectas con que procedio este funciona-
rio para con Ell joven Rivera. Ell jefe
Caban no tuvo presente al proceder CO.
mo 10 hizo, que estaba rodeado de IA
nlilias artesanas que merecen conside-
racion.
Presenciamos, muy de cerca, cuando
el joven Rivera intentaba restablecer
e. orden, asf como cuando Caban Ia
cmprendi6 palos contra eI Y contra
varios sefiores que intentsron interve-
mir para evitar que Ell escandalo fuera
rrovocado por un jefe de policfa, acto
que no habian hecho los mismos po-
licias, quienes su veg, no secundaron
la accion del jefe Caban contra Ell jo-
ven Rivera.
Nosotros esperamos que Rivera de-
nunciara este hecho ante las antorida-
des para que So practique Ia correspon
dsente inVestigacion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
PRAToo VS.. oL1Mpo

FL sabado 10 del actual midieron sus
fuerzas estas dos novenas dc San Juan.
Como Sc We por Ell score que Sigue, ell
iuego empezo uniforme para ambas
parties. Parecia que iba terminar asi,
preo va en- el 5to. inning, despues de
tanta lucha, decide ell PRATCO arriar
su bateria, 10 que dej6 desconcertados
los aguerridos jugadores del Olimpo.
Su formidable "pitcher" Rafael Bi-
glrs, explot6 en- este inning sustituy6n-
dole en- Ell box muy ufano, ell temi-
BILE tcannon ball'' Gonzalez, pero los
jinetes del Pratco, siguiendo su tradi-
cion, no respetaron la bola de Canon
de Gonzalez y lie hicieron este NADIA
menos que carreras en- ell 80. inning.
He. aqui el score:
OLIMPo 100 100 OOo-2
PRATCO 100 121 o8x-13
Como SO We, no neeesitamos jugar el
tllt1mo "inning''.
Merece elogios el manager Arturo A.
Sevtlla por 10 bien digciplinado que tie
ne a sus muchachos del PRATC0, asi
como tanlbien por sus SPORTS.
CRONTSTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

empr6stito por valor de $3OO.OOO.oO pa
ra la cjecucion de ciertas obras de uti-
lidad pubica.
Sc le ordeno Ia coinision promovie-
Sc una vista pnblica en- la cual fuesen
oidas todas las personas que desearan
expresar sus opiniones y despu6s de
haber dido su informe recomendacio-
mes la Asamblea aprobo ambos pro-
yectos. Sc hace constar ademas que
desde enero 1921 Sc encuentran vacan-
tes los puestos Que correspondent al
rartido De Ia minoris no cbstante de
habersels notlAcadc rerstidas veces al
Fresidente local de tai pz-t4do.
Manuel e. Rojas.
Secreta-io Municipal.
Fajardo, Puerto Rico.
rcbrc-o 21 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

oEDENANzA DEL MUNTCIPIo DE
FAJARDo, PUERTO RICO, AUTO
RIzANDo LA IMPOSITION DE UN
RECARGo o CoNTRIBUcIoN ADJ
CIoNAL soBRE LA PRoPIEDAD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

Luis Msrcado, Juar A. Rodriguez,
Miguel A soss, antonio Eo-illa, Gle
monte Ramos, Luis Delgado, Juan B.
Vergara, Miguel Matos, luis Ortiz,
-Altonio Ramirez, Miguel Figue-oa, 10
Sc Eernandez, Ricardo Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
HUMAcAo VS.. YAUCo

Para el pr6ximo domingo 25 hay con-
certados dos desafios con la fornlida-
BILE novena Humacao. Yauce sabra
hacer alarde de la buena pelota que
iuega, demostrando los Crises que
podemos vencerles. Esperamos San
para descocerle la bo1a, como 1e hicimos
a Tabito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

(PRESENTADA PoR Ell SIR. MI
GUEL A. WE'VE, MIEMBRo DE.
LA AsAMBLEA MUNICIPAL)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
No Sc OcupeD De
SInaDlST1OS

No vale la pena ponerse
mezclar mostaza harina con aqua
cuando para aliviar el dolor, irrlta-
cion tension solo basta un POGO
del Musterole-unguento claro y
blancuzco fabricado a base de
aceite de rnostaza.
Musterole ofrece alivio pronto en-
casos de renquera NAL de gar
ganta, bronquitis, tonsiiitis, crup,
torticoli, asrna, neuralgia, dolor de
cabeza, congestion en- ell pecho,
pleuresia, reuInatismo, lumbago,
dolores de la espalda coyunturas,
torceduras, m1sculos adoloridos,
contusiones y catarros en- ell pecho
(quizas prevenga una pulmonfa).
Sc vende en- las boticas en- pomos
o tubillos.
NUCHo MEJOR QUE UN gINAPIsMC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

vauco, P. r., febrero 81 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Distinguido sefior;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
Murdoch Answers Questions
For Times-RecOrder Readers

M. f. &. Why is it that the
girls ! have in mind trect me as
they do? Ans.--I am sure that
your imagination has great deal
to do with it. You have splendid
personality, if you exert it. Be
cheerful, have smile and good
word for everyone, and watch your
friendships grow.
w. NJ. Am I now engaged in
the kind of business that | am best
fitted for, if not, what line should
| engage in to be more successful?
Ans.-You are adapted to thu finer
type of mechanical work, so NEhy
not concentrate on your work as a
jeweler.
W. D. NJ. Will 7 ever be sue
cessful enough to teach? Ans. -
Ability in instruction work seems
to be characteristic of you fam
lily. Be sincere in your efforts and
persevere, then your ambition will
be realized.
NJ. B. Why does our friend OBJ
iect to our going to Florida with
him this month? And will we go
at all this winter? Ans.-Your
question is too involved to answer
here. l believe "a" would object.
S. A. l.. Am | going to continue
to receive my alimony from my di-
vorced husband? Ans.-Yes,as
long as he remains in this state
C. L. NJ. Does G. C. love me
and why don't I hear from him?
Ans.-I am afraid G. c. is inclined
to be tickle. If located here his
affections might be more steadfast.
| see a letter for you.
c. c. B. l want to know if what
I have in mind for 1924 will be
fortunate for me or against me
also whether or not | will be pro
NOTED in the line of business l am
following as a trade? Ans.-I see
much good fortune for you in 1894.
You will do much travelling in p0-
sition az step higher than you now
occupy.
If you would look into the to-
morows," ask Murdoch. Address
your questions to him, care the
Times-Recorder. SIGN your full
name. Only your initials will be
used in the answers published.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
GIRL BANDIT 81 Avs
WATCHNAN AND FLEES
Edward Lehman, 10 Years Old,
Shot Down While Patrolling
Lonely Beat

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-The "smil-
ing murderess" who killed Richard
C. Tcsmer, wealthy insurance man.
in a hold-up here several months
ago, is believed to have qualified
her gun for a second notch fol-
lowing the murder early Sunday of
Edward Lehman, an l8-year-oid
night Waterman.
Lehman was shot down when he
challenged a girl bandit who crouch
ed under platform of one OF sew
ersl factories guarded by the pro-
tective agency which employed him.
The girl is said to answer in every
detail the description Of the muir
deress. and was accompanied by a
man whom the police say may have
been with her when she held up
Tesmer and his wife the night OF
June 5.
She was described as about 30
years old, slender, active and lightn-
ing-fast with a revolver.
Lehman drove up to the Delson
Manufacturing & Knit Good compa-
ny's plant with A. C. Stemwedol,
head of the Lincoln Protective as
sociation, when they saw the girl,
Lehmann was the first to leap out.
"What are you doing here?' he
demanded.
The girl stood up and fired. AS
Stemwedel jumped from the car, an
other figure emerged from the
darkness and fired twice, shooting
him in the right arm. Stemwedel
fled.
The man and the girl, according
to a neighbor woman who looked
out a window when she heard the
shooting, beckoned to a small tour
ing car, standing nearby, and drove
into it as it passed. Late Sunday
night the police had found no trace
of the ear or it's occupants.
Young Lohmann died soon after
the shooting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
HULL DENIES
CLAIMS OF SINCLAIR
Chairman of Democratic Ma
tional Committee Says Oil
Magnate Is Mistaken

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Hary
r Sinclair made no contribution to
the Democratic camp align Of 1920
So far as the record OF the Demo
cratic national committee disclose.
Cordell Hull, chairman Of that com
nittee, declared today in formal
statement.
Mr. Sinclair testified before the
senate committee investigating the
Teapot Dome naval oil reserve lease
That he had con5 ibuted 10 both The
Republican and the Democratic war
chests three years aga.
1T must be assumed" Mr.. hull
said, that his contribution if any,
was surreptitiously made and con-
cealed by the agent who rendered
it for him. 1t is difficult to con
ceive how Mr.. Sinclair could have
come to a decision to contribute
to the funds Of a party which was
fighting against government favor
itism and the control OF administrl-
ton by the special interests. II
any of his money came to the DEM
ocrats in 1920, the contribution
must have ben made by him to gain
favor fifth some individual Demo-
crat by whom its sources was con-
cealed, and not to advance a cause
with which he could have had no
sympathy.
In al Of its history, the Demo
cratic party has never been dis
graced by such scandal as the Sc
cret lease of the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve TO one of Mr. Sim
clair's companies"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
JUDGE CANNON DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

SAVANNAH, Nov. 5. II Hugh
Cannon, judge of the Juvenile court
Of Chatham county for the past
several years, died Sunday after a
brave fight for life during an i'll
ness Of several weeks. He was
suffering first from rupture Of
the appendix, rallied, was seized
with protracted coughing paroxysms
which occasioned a serious setback
and when finally recovering from
that took pneumonia and died.
He was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Judge Cannon was well known III
Americas, his father, John Cannon,
having been at one time superin-
tendent of Americas public school
system, and his mother, Miss Ruth
Brown, a resident Of this COM
munity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
SHOAL PROPOSAL LAID
BEFORE PRESIDENT
FOR HIS APPROVAL
Believed That Ford VIII Buy If
Gorgan Plant Is Duplicated
AS Now Planned
RECOMMENDS DISPOSAL
Chairman Madden Presents Pro-
posla and Advises Early
Action Thereon
RECOMMENDS DISPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. = Out
lines of a new proposal for the
disposition of Muscle Shoals project
contemplating duplication of the
Gorgas Steam plant, recently sold
to the Alabama Power company and
its inclusion in properties, was PRE-
scented to President Coolidge today
by Chairman Madden af the house
appropriations committee.
Chairman Madden recommended
that congress dispose of the pro-
posal early in the forth coming
session, and President Coolidge is
understood TO have approved
Mr.. Madden believes Henry Ford
would make revised offer for che
improved properties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
MELBOURNE FACES
REIGN OF TERROR

MELBOURNE, Nov. 5. - Three
persons have been killed and 200
wounded in riots following the po-
lice strike here last week.
Looting, fights, robberies and
hold-ups are widespread, and as
saults are being made on police
who remain loyal
Theaters are closed, and trolleys
and trains have been halted to pre-
vent criminal characters from en-
tering the city.
A thousand special constables
have been enrolled to preserve or
der, including many ex-soldiers. Re-
volver bates occurred Sunday be-
tween police and looters, and nu
merous arrests made. Many women
were found looting.
The government is prepared to
intervene if necessary and win bring
both naval and military forces to
Melbourne to police the district if
the dangerous situation continues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
WALKER WILL DEAL
FIRMLY TO PUT OVER
PET TAX MEASURES
Governor Plans to Go Straight
to the Point and Demand
Action From Solons
BACKs TX COMMISSION
Expects Serious Consideration
To Be Given Recommends
lions of That Body

The extraordinary session of the
Georgia general assembly conVenes
Wednesday morning to consider spe.
cific taxation reform and free
school books.
The governor says he Intended to
deal firmly" with the subjects be-
fore the legislature, but did not
wish the law makers to gain an
impression that he was attempting
to dictate" The subjects OF tax
alton reform, tax collection ma
chinery and free school books de
manded, he continued, that he go
straight to the point" and insist en-
action.
A plea for real craftsmanship"
and abandonment of 'padty politics
was eXepeetd to be included in the
message. Confidence that the as
sembly will give serious considera-
ton" to the recommendations of the
tax commission and act favorably
was expressed by the governor.
"The time has come for us to for
get personal political ambitions and
work. fer the states interests" he
stated ''The issues before the as
sembly in extraordinary session are
greater than any one man or set Of
men. | have had expressions from
a large number of legislators, and
l am confident they are coming
here to help improve conditions"
While no official announcement
relative to the contents of the tax
commissions report has been made,
observers at the capitol expressed
the opinion that it would include
recommendations for adequate tax
collection machinery and a budget
system, with teeth in it," and an
income tax. If the adjustment OF
the tax equalization law is not rec
commended important changes in the
act will be suggested, it was stated.
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05

Murdoch, driving his big Hudson
sedan, arrived in the city Sunday
morning and is ready for his OPP
ening performance.
The "White Mahatma" will con-
tinue answering questions for read
ers of the mes-Recorder Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Following are answers to ques-
lions received in the mails Satur-
day and Monday;
f. L. What is the chance for
my selling my home here? Ans
A slight lowering of the price you
are asking would make the sale
easier.
G. w. NJ. VIII my sons be sue
cessful business mon? Ans.-Yes.
OF" will win out by sheer hard
work, in spite of educational handi-
caps. Encourage him in every way.
M. L. P. Who and when will /
marry? Ans.-Perhaps you were
thinking Of &c" when you wrote.
You are both too young to think
Of marriage.
NJ. C. II. Will my son who is
seeking work in a, new territory be
successful there? Ans.-Your son
will be fairly successful in territory
to the North.
E. S. Win my friends parents
ever consent to her going with the
boy she loves? In what s'sy can he
or she cause them to ~ ut? Ans.
1t is my impression ,At you are
speaking for yourself. You VIII
find it best always to follow your
parents advice.
A. Q. Why does my neighbor
feel so toward me? Have | done
something to offend her? Ans -
Suppose that you lay in bed seu-
ously i'll for three weeks and your
very next door neighbor didn't have
interest enough in you to even make
call and offer a friendly hand OF
seem to care whether you lived
or not-would you Feel yourself
justified in feeling offended? Now
draw your own conclusions.
V. C. P. VIII my husband be
without job soon or not? Ans
Your husband has . good position
in the southern part of Georgia. He
may have a change of position soon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
GARNER CLAIMS MONEY
DELIVERED TO WAL TON
.TESTIFN|NG AT TRIAL
Declares Executive Received
$4,000 Day School Approp-
ration Was Approved
GO-BETWEEN USED IN DEAL
Tonkawa Citizens Alleged To
Have Furnished Cash Used
To BRYCE Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 5. ~
Val Garner, formerly citizen Of
Tonkawa, Okla, appeared before
the house investigating COMMITTEES
of the Oklahoma legislature yes
terday and testified in corrobora
ton of charge that Governor
Walton received $4,000 from the
citizens of Tonkawa for permitting
appropriations for Tonawa prepare
tory school to stand, committee
members said today.
Garner is said to have testified
he delivered the money to an en-
ploye of the highway department
the same Afternoon that Governor
Walton approved the appropria-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
VICTIMS OF AUTO
CRASHES IMPROVING

MACON, Nov 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Dobbs, Of 100 Peachtree St,
Atlanta, Miss Evelyn Johnson and
Mrs. j. NJ. Bragg, of Macon, all OF
whom were victims of auto acct
dents Saturday, were today report
ed to be doing nicely.
Mrs. Dobbs is at the Macon hos
pital suffering with bones broken
in both legs. She is said to have
had a restful night. The other
victims are suffering from cuts and
bruises.
In all, eleven persons were in
jured in auto accidents here be-
tween sunrise and midnight Satur-
~uayI A. us<s ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
UNIVERSITY HEADS
REPLY TO REQUEST

ATLANTA, Nov. 5 -Heads Of
the University of Georgia and Geor-
gia Tech have replied to Governor
Walkers request that the two in
stitutions resume athletic relations,
both stating that in the opinion the
request should come from the stu
dent body of the two schools.
The governor said he agreed With
this position and hal replied to
both president Britain of Tech
and Chancellor Barrow of Georr
gia asking thar his letter be sub
ject to the two student bodies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
FREE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOTT DECLINES TO Be
PRIMARY CANDIDAT {.
Declares Cannot Give Full Time
to Office Because of Busi-
ness Pressure

James w. Lott, whose name APP
pears among those registering for
one of the four places on city coun-
Gil, announced today that he was
not a candidate and could not con-
sent to make the race.
Saturday Mr.. Lott was out of the
city and some of his enthusiastic
admirers registered his name, pay
ing the entrance fee, without the
knowledge or consent of Mr.. Lott.
To the Times-Recorder Monday
morning MIR. Lott said:
while | deeply appreciate the
action of some of my friends, it
is absolutely impossible for me to
make the race. Nothing would give
me more pleasure than to be able
to serve my city. 1t is an honor
and a privilege, but because of my
business, it would be impossible TO
give to the affairs of the city the
time and thought they deserve.
My business takes me out Of
the city large portion of my
time. | never know when | shall
be called out Or just when will
return For this reason, and others,
I could not give to the city the
time and attention that should be
given to its affairs.
"Then, too, there are only four
places to be filled and there are
five good men who have offered
their names to the voters Of the
city. SO l see no necessity for me
to make race, for each of these
gentlemen are just as capable as l
am. The honor my friends would
bestow on me is appreciated, deep
ly So"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
SEVERAL FINED IN
RECORDER COURT TODAY

A number Of cases came before
Mayor Poole Monday morning in
police court, Ranging from ordi-
nary DRINKS to wife-whipping and
husband beating.
Tom Parks, colored, Cotton ay-
enue butcher, was given 60 days
or a fine Of $75 for reckless driv-
ing when has car was smashed sew
cral days ago.
A negro named S. I. Mack re-
ceived so days or $50 for imbibine
too heavily Sunday afternoon and
then staging a rough house near a
local garage.
The other fines and sentences
were of minor interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
HEARING HINGES NOW
ON WORD JUGGL IN c


BASTR0P, L., Nov. 5. - The
trial Of misdemeanor cases result
ing from activities Of hooded bands
in Morehouse parish last year got
under way before Judge Odem, but
had not preceded far when infor-
nation charging seven Klansmen,
including Captain j. X. Skipworth,
cyclop, with carrying firearms On
the premises of another" were
found to be faulty. The bills
charged the men specifically with
carrying shot guns.
The court recessed while lawyers
studies authorities on the question
Of amending bills to substitute the
word pistol.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
CAMPAIGN TO WARM
UP AFTER TUESDAY
Presidential Candidates To Be-
gin More Active Campaign
Before Week Ends

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-When
the minor elections of Tuesday are
over, candidates for presidential
office, Republican and Demo cratic,
will begin plans for warming up
the 1924 campaign.
Senator LaFollette's return from
Europe and his promise to make
statement on the political situation
today concentrate interests on the
insulgent movement within the ad-
ministration ranks. The LaFollette
bloc, which holds the balance Of
power in both houses of congress,
will have considerable to do with
deciding the fate Of the Republican
party in the presidential race next
year.
At the moment the bloc is in a
belligerent frame of mind, because
President Coolidge has given his
highest diplomatic post 70 former
Senator Kellogg, who was rejected
by the Minnesota voters a year ago,
for farmer-laborite. L&Follette
stumped Minnesota against kellogg.
The personal luminosity between
these two men is deep. Kellogg
offered the senate resolution pro-
posing expulsion Of LaFollette for
a speech made during the war. Ii
anything was needed to turn the
Wisconsin senator completely
against the administration it was
the bestowal Of the London am
bassadorship on his most hated enc
my. Both of the Minnesota sena-
tors-henrik Shipstead and Mag
nus Johnson--have publicly con-
demned the Kellogg appointment.
Others of the LaFollette bloc have
done likewise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
j. s. CIRCUIT COURT
UPHOLDS DECISIO n
Denies Khan Injunction Restrain
ing Expose in Hearsts
International Magazine

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Unit
ed States Circuit court Of appeals
upheld the action Of Federal Judge
Winslow in denying the Ku KluX
Khan an injunction restraining the
international Magazine company
from publishing in Hoarst's lnterna
tional an alleged exposure of the
Khan in articles written by Nor
man Hapgood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
CIVIC CLUB TO
p HOLD JOINT MEETINGS

MOULTRIE, Nov. 5.-The Moul-
trie civic club, the Lions, Rotary
and Kiwenis, will hold joint meet
ing every three months. The sug-
.gestion that such meetings be held
at which matter of Importance to
the community rat large could be
discussed, was made by The kiwanis
club and the other TWO clubs by
unanimous vote gave their approval.
The members of the civic clubs and
the members Of the Moultrie Cham
Der of Commerce hold joint meet
ings twice a year The four or
CARNATIONS work in close coopera-
ton. -..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
MEETING OF LEGION
TONIGHT Al 1880

A meeting of the American Lee
gion will be held this evening at
80 o'clock in the Superior court
room, at which time important mat
tiers viii be discussed. Among these
will be the Legion minstrel, Ar
mistice Day program and member
ship drive.
1t is requested that full attend
ance be present, and that members
IF the Legion Auxiliary also attend
Itrequestedisshrd shr cmfw shrd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
THREE POWERS REACH
PREPARATIONS ACCORD
Great Britain, Italy and Bel
giurn Agree to Full and Free
Inquiry By Experts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--State
Department advices today indicated
that Great Britain, Italy and Bel
GUM have reached accord favor
ing free and full Preparations in
quiry by an expert committee.
In effect the position of the
three governments as understood
here comedies with that taken by
the United States, and opposes the
stand for restricted inquiry taken
by France.
This new alignment of allied ma
tons appeared to stimulate hope
that France eventually would, too,
accept the unrestricted program.