davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
Esplendida Conferencia Escolar
en- el barrio ''Montoso'',
de Maricao

Recientcmente SO celebr0 con verda-
dcra brillanteZ en- cl barrio &c Mon
tos0 de esta jurisdiction Y en- la escue-
Ia rural de AccitunaS que dirigc 81
culto professor Don ManUel Collazo
una conferencia eScOlar que dcj6 una
profunda impression en- In numerosa Y
selecta concurrencia
PrOnunci0 cl discurso de aperture
el professor de agricultural, Sr. Loren
70 P0ueymiroU, el cual iirigi6 fraSpS
dp saludo los padres de familia
del barrio Y los ihst6 para que como
amos anteriMres organizaran Ia Aso-
ciaci0n de Padres. FL oiadUr fuG muy
aplauditlG.
Acto seguido III cncantaGora nina +.
Gracia recit0 muy bien la EdHa p0esIa
La Luna. IUpgO la claSe cant0 ma
giStralmente varioS himnoS patri0tic0S
Y cancioncs escolarcs Que fucron del
agrado del p1blico. La bella esprit
tual senorita COnsorcia Ayala rccit5 la
sentimental poesfa 'Madre' que le va
lilo muchos V mercedes aplausos. Tam
biGn recitaron magistralmentc bclla>
p0esfas de actuAlidad. In cncantatara
senorita NJ Llorcns. In simpdticn j.
Fradera y las inteligcnteS nihaS Ricar
dita CollaZo r. Torres
Desputs fuG anlnciado para pronun-
ciar un discurso cl Rvdo. II. CANA
ch0 Torres. que habfa SidO invitadO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
Omitted Press.)

WASHINGTON, diciembre 1O.-El
momento politico de los Estados Uni
dos respecto sus dependencies, ha
sido tornado en- consideration por la
American Federation of Labor, cuya
actitud en- este particular es de una
alta trascendencia.
- LOS lideres de los trabajadores por-
torriquenos que Sc disponen a luchar
por obtener una enmienda a Ia Carta
!, Organica del pals, han estado en- init
mo contacto con los jefes y oficiales
| de la American Federation of Labor.
Los mencionados lideres Sc oponen a
todo movimiento separatista mues-
tran su satisfaction por ell progreso
de la isla Y de las otras dependencies
americanas. La American Federation
of Labor acknowledgements respaldara
toda acci6n que tienda a revisar la
Carta Organica de Puerto Rico, en-
sentido mas democratico.
La American Federation of Labor,
sinembargo, no Sc ha definido en- su
reciente Congreso, con respecto las
Filipinas, pero su mas certera ,situa-
cion es la de favorecer la independen-
cia de las islas, cqando estas, muestren
mayor, capacidad para gobernarse.
Los jefes de dicha institution obrera,
no han dicho una palabra sobre 81 el
momento oportuno ha llegado, pero
ellos no ocultan que la administrator
americana en- el Archipelago, no ha
obtenido ell exito esperado. La Fede-
Observation-Disclosures idado los pasos
necesarios para que Sc mejoreh las
condolences de vida en- las Islas Vfr-
genes. Una tiemoria publicada re-
cientemente sobre dichas posesiones,
ha sido enviada2 a la Casa Blanca, cal
cada en- los 1ltimos acuerdos tomados
en- la Convention de la American Fe-
deration, por medic de una Resolution.
Esta memoria, Sc dice que llama la
tatencion del gobierno hacia la nlala
SlIuetCiOIl SdIlSdQct pOI Sl SlSGSIIId SAlo-
tente en- la possession de las tierras
por los eXtranjeros, y urgen de la
naci6n que Sc lleven a cabo ALI re-
formas tendencies tasar la propie-
dad imponerles los tributos CO.
rrespondientes. Los ofciales de la
American Federation of Labor no
confrman la veracidad del report
en- que Sc decia que ellos soli-
citaban el establecimieno de un re-
gimen civil en- las Islas Vfrgenes, en-
vez de la administration militar que
pesa sobre sus habitantes; pero de-
sean, 81, una mejor forma de gobier-
llo.,alli. y
" La American Federation of Labor,
cue desde hace mucho trabaja por
que Sc establezcan mejores relaciones
entire los Estados Unidos y Mejico,
respaldara los acuerdos iltimos lleva-
dos a cabo por los dos paises, para
su reconocimiento, y aseguran que sus
esfuerzos para establecer el trabajo
organizado en- la vecina Republica CO.
mo en- los Estados Unidos, ha sido el
factor principal que propendio res
taurar la cordial amistad existente en-
la actualidad entire ambos pueblos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
lESPECTACULO5.

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
Prima aventura del famoso detec-
tive ingles "Nick Carter, en- actos
J una comica.
Teatro Rialto.
Tarde y noche: "Por su honra", pol
May McAvoy.
Cine Popular.
Tarde y noche: LA Mano Invisi
ble", episodios y 6, por Antonio Mo
reno.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Ell grandioso drama en- 6 parties "El
Beso Robado".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
d. GERARDO PORTELA

Nuestro estimado amigo el conOcido
comerciante de esta ciudad d. Gerar-
do Portela, socio de la firma Sucrs. de
f. Ortega Y Co., de esta plaza, que
estuvo recluido en- ell Sanatorio dc
Auxilo Mdtuo Beneficencia algunOs
dfas, va esta restablecido, 10 que sin
ceramente celebramOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

varacha, cstd salvado, provsionamon-
te.
.Oh, rccucrios dolorosoS del pasa-
s9Nb ifR2fna feIliees ape lsey vivep, tan,
intensamente, So perden .en In Ieia-
MA fqcl tibmho due basa + iharchfta
las ilusinn&sIe !tInhi & 90 s8taeT II
AiClREqEtnd .apcate MsAesftpnando, eos1s
mo el perfume de las rosas que Sc
mucr6h IL horde de un vase de am
bar.
Senda de la vida, icada vcz mas
f0FifS'3 FfI3 945I&BldI mas n&siiPP4YYennF+e iPP94leYpYen+e
EXperiencia amarga, que apura-
mos Ell tfA enorme cjllz de los tflds. NA
-,...T1do--ya enipalheeiende en- n,les--
tro derrcdor. solo nos conforta el en-
Iusiasmo juyeniI de las almitas tier
mas que adn no han sufrido.
Ace!qu6monos a elloS Y, aspiremos
con delicia su aroma de vida opti-
mlSm0 %OcemOS viGndOlaS goZar!
RcndigamoS al ser que nos ticndc
su mano Y muestla un coraz0n sincere;
que nos hacc participe de su ingGnua
algeria que nos c0ntagia con Su
gose purisimo, cmbelleciendo aSf el
rudo camlio, con las radiantes flores
de luz de Su cXiStCncia optimista Y sch
ella
Marina i. Molina.
liumncnn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
CON PRECIpIrAno RnIn

En- la noche del 6 del corriente, a
las diez, en- su residencia de la calle
del Quito, en- Sapturce, la sonora Jo-
Selma Rosario, Sc intoxico ingerien-
dose una dosis de Precipitado Rojo,
siendo asistida en- la sala de Emergen-
cia del Hospital Municipal y paso nue.
vamente su casa. Sc ignora ell mo-
vii porque esta sonora atento contra
su vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
BIBLIOTECA CARNEGIE

La senora Jesse Kroon ha rega.
lado entire otras novelas en- ingles
las siguientes:
The Cottage of Delight, Harden;
The Intriguers, LIE Queux; His Own
Hometown, Evans; Worlds End
Rives; Halcyone, Glynn; The Second
Violin Richmond.
Sc agradecen estos donativos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
PINEIRo LIE SUBSTITUTE

Durante la ausencia de nuestro es-
timado amigo el jefe de los inspecto-
res de aduana Sr. Ernesto Gonzalez
Comulada, lie sustituye el active ms
pector del mismo negociado Sr. Pi-
iieiro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
so DIAS POR .AGREDIR A UNA
MUJER

Ell juez municipal senior Palacios
Rodriguez, impuso al individuo Julio
Gonzalez (a) Mayagiiez, cincuenta
dias de carcel, por haber agredido con
los punos a Maria -VilIafaiie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
ACABO COMO BIZ ROSARIO DE LA
attAgRORAe W---o)1 15a

4 tEH da{ noehe del 'dia 70. ssdeg lps Co
t1ientes, sn8 ell barrie lQuebrada- Are
ma, de Toa Alta, casa de Felix, Rive
"a, durante un veIorio, Sc forno una
alteration de la paz y fueron heridos
Eulogio Perez, Jose Perez, Juan Ri
vera, JESUS Gonzalez y Benito Pe1ez,
los que fueron conducidos al hospital
municipal y asistidos por el Dr.. Bird,
quedando ALI en- estado grave Eulo-
gio y Jose. Ell Juez Municipal deere
to ell arresto de Felix, Francisco y
Antonio Rivera, senalandoles tianza
de $4,000, cada uno, por atentado
la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

LA FEDERACION LIBRE Y SU La
BOR CONSTRUCTIVE EN- FAVOR
DE LAS POSESIONES AMERICA
MAS Y LA REPUBLICA DE ME-
JICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
Ell JEFE DE LA POLICIA DE Aqua
@D1I1A, LOPEZ ,CEPERO;, ARREsT.A-
TADO

En- ell cuartel general de policfa Gle
esta ciudad, Sc recibieron noticias. ha-
ce alsunos dfaS al efecto, de que ell je-
fe de distrito de la policfa de Aguadi-
lla, Sr. Cayetano Lopez Cepero. ha-
bfa sido arrestado por I'm cabo del mis-
mo cuerpo a sus 0rdenes, cumplimen-
tando una orden de arresto expedida
pOr el jueZ de Paz de aquella locali-
dad Lcdo. Enrique Torregrosa, V .acu-
sado dc Hn delito contra hg jbsticia
Z pdnbllica. nl g. CHA SsFS
Los informes que fueron recibidos
Ell ell cuartel de la nolicfa en- San Juan,
son en- ell sentidal detaue el juez de
paz, di6 6rdenes a ,@uh poliefa que es-
taba de servicio en- un fuegogen Aqua
diIla, crlyas 6ydenes4fuero desautari-
zadas por el jefe Lopez Cepero, de 10
que tom6 exception el juez de Paz, ex-
pidiendo una orden de .arrest0, Ia Que
entreg6 un cabo paraSu cnmplimien-
to.
FL jefe Lopez Cepero. lleya un buen
n1mero de ahos EN- el cuerpo, y su re-
cord segdn Sc nos dice. es excelente.
El Inspector de la policfa ST.. McMa-
nus, EN- union del Lcdo. Federico Pc
rez Almiroty, Official jurfdico del De
partamento de Justicia, Y el jefeI de
Ia detective Sr Juan Quinones 9nves-
tigan el asunto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
NUEVOS DONATIVOS:

Suma anterior, $173.34
Profesora J. Moreno, 1900
Juan Marchand Sieard6, 1000
Logia "Palafox", San Juan, 1000
Carlos NJ. Astor, (Arecibo), 1.5O
Trina Padilla, (Arecibo), 100
d. Manuel Martinez, Caguas, 100
Petra de la Tore, Santurce, 100
Sebastian Torres, 100
a. Quintana Reyes, 100
II. A., 0.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
LIE PRIVO DEL SENTIDO

En- la. calle Munoz Rivera, de Rio
Piedras, ell dia 1ro. de los corrientes,
ell auto. No. 1898, propiedad de Enri-
que Villa, guiado por Pablo Adorno
arrollo a Enrique Miralle, quien re-
cibio un golpe en- Ia cabeza, que lie
dej6 privado del sentido, siendo curado
en- el Hospital Municipal. El case
fue reportado a la Corte Municipal
~ M alsL.ffs. 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
suma.Total: s2l5.8.

La suscripci6n continda alberta. A
los que va han contribuido con su 6bo-
10, y a los que cOntrlbuyan todavia,
Ell IMPARCIAL les Testimonial 80
nrsrnflneln,iango
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
EI ViajG dc los Reyes.
(Continuaci6n de Ia 1a.l

Sc rinden al jefe dc la iglesia cato
lica.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24

ing. He was appointed sub-lieutenant
in 1883. Promoted to the rank of
lieutenant he proceeded to San Fran
of staff for the first squadron, Upon
cisco with training squadron. He
entered the naval staff college upon
his return from America from which
institution he graduated in 1889,
In 1891 he was appointed a staff
officer. being subsequently dispatched
10 London as superintendent of naval
construction. He returned to Japan
in 1894 as an officer on the new war
ship Yoshino. Upon the outbreak of
the Russo o-Japanese war, Kato went
on active service as captain and siN
months later was promoted to the
rank of rear admiral.
In 1905 he participated in the ia
nous battle of the Japan Sea as chief
cealed weapons and transporting
liquor. Chief William C. Hart testi-
the restoration of peace he was deco
rated
In 1906 when the Saionji ministry
was established Admiral Kato was ap-
pointed vice minister of the navy and
CONTINUED on Eighteenth PageI.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
MUSSOLINT WANTS ACTION
In DISPUTE OVER FTUME
Italian Premier, Impatient Over De-
lay Suggests Question Re Settled
by September I.

BY This Associated Press.
Rome, Aug. 24.-Impatient over the
delay in settling the status of Fiume.
Premier Mussolini has asked the Joint
commission dealing with the question
to reach q decision before Septem-
ber l.
The newspapers this morning re-
ported than an ultimatum had been
sent by the Italian government to
Jugo- -Slayia asking definite decision
concerning Fiume, it being alleged
the Belgrade government had been
constantly delaying final action A
semi official communique issued this
noon, however, stated that the word
'ultimatum" used by the press was
unwarranted As to the character
of the communication sent the state
ment added:
1T was only an invitation addressed
by Premier Mussolini to the mixed
commission dealing
with the Fiume question to conclude
its work within the present month"
The newspapers say Mussolini pro
posed that Fiume be governed by
mixed Italo-Jugo- -Slav commission
and that this commission entrust the
Italian government with the political
administration and management of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
PROHIBITION GREAT
BLESSING. WHEELER
Replies to Danish Professor,
Saying It Has Saved
100000 Lives
By The Associated Press.

Copenhagen. Aug. "a. - Wayne B.
Wheeler. chief counsel of the anti
saloon league and principal American
delegate to the InterS ational Congress
against Alcohol. sharply criticized to-
day the review given Tuesday by Prof.
Warming of the University of Copen-
hagen of the impressions adverse to
absolute prohibition he had received
during four months visit to the
United States.
America" said Mr.. Wheeler, has
tried all systems--licenses, higher tax
alton, restriction, local option, govern
ment control, and all these methods
failed. Then came prohibition, which
was an immediate success. The first
three years experience shows that pro
hibition although carried through
only. partly, has been great blessing.
The official statistics show the
number of crimes was reduced in Chi
cago, New York and Albany respec-
lively IS, t9 and AZ per cent. while
at least 100000 human lives have
been saved in the last three years In
the last five years before prohibition
American homes were built to the
tune of $40,000,0oo while since prohi-
bition the figures are $S2s,ooo, 900 or
S,647 new homes every month
This" added Mr.. Wheeler lis my
experience, and these are my impress
sions. have lived all my life in Am
erica and Prof Warming was there
cry four MONTHS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
MURDERS WOMAN IN
ROW over LETTERS
Admirer Suspected Of Killing
Young Bride in Colorado Springs
LOVE NOTES UNDER PILLOW
Secret Sweetheart Thought to Have
CIubbed Mrs. Suttle to Death -
Couple Used Window Box In Her
Room as Post Office.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. L
"A crumpled packet of five letters CGn
to contain evidence incriminatir A.
unknown assailant who killed u
Elsie Jorgansen Suttle. wife of -tSF
Suttle, Jr.. here yesterday. is believes
to have been the cause of the attack.
which ended in the death of the II
year old bride of month, according
to police,
A man called Jack" police be-
lieve, is thought to have invaded the
girls room in an effort to secure the
letters, which were found under the
pillow of the bed on which her body
was lying.
Mrs Suttle was said to have been
carrying on clandestine correspond
ence with an unknown admirer, who
had called ON and talked to her sew
eraI times in the last few days. Of
ficers investigating the case said that
window box in the room in which
she was killed was used as a post
office box.
Police also are looking for a young
Spaniard whose first name Is said to
be Mando, said to be rejected suitor
of the girl.
According to the story told police
by Mrs. r. H. Suttle, Sr., her daugh.
ter-in-law arose about s o'clock yes
terday morning and then returned to
her room. Shortly afterward the man
sought by the police appeared and
asked to see Elsie, but the latter re-
fused to see him.
At 9 O'Clock. Mrs. Suttle said she
went to store, and when she re-
turned an hour later found the girl
lying in a pool of blood on the bed.
Hospital doctors said the young wom-
an had been beaten over the head
with a blunt weapon. In addition,
there were finger marks on her neck
and her left collarbone was broken.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
Truck, Held Up in Belvidere
Early in Morning, Found
To Have Liquor Aboard
Companion Is Freed.

Policeman Frank Parker. doing
duty in the Belvidere section of the
city, little realized that early this
morning when he placed John Morton
of Pawtucket. r. l., under arrest for
operating motor vehicle without an
operators license that another oceu-
pant of the same car would later be
arrested for carrying concealed wes-
pons and transporting liquor with in
tent to sell. Yet this is exactly what
happened for when Officer Parker
brought Morton and John Santos. the
other occupant. 10 police headquar-
ters. Sergeant Patrick NeAvay in
structed him TO search the truck
This was done and in the rear of the
truck among a quantity of foodstutfs
the policeman found two gallon cans
of alleged liquor. When Santos ad
mitted that the liquor was his and he
was about to be locked up. Sergeant
McAvay saw him put his hands inside
of his shirt. He was questioned and
when examined loaded revolver was
found beneath his underwear
Both men were arraigned in police
court this morning Morton pleaded
guilty to a charge of operating with
out license while Santos pleaded not
tContinued oa Page SELL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
PAONESSA OBJECTS
TO Being ignored
Explains Why He Vetoes
Resolution for Police
Investigation

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa today vetoed
resolution adopted at the last ses-
sion of the common council by which
five members of that body were nam
ed to investigate the police depart
ment
The mayors veto had been expected
for several days. The time limit pro-
vided by the charter in which the
mayor can exercise this right is 10
days and in this particular case would
expire tonight.
In connection with his action of
disapproving the measure, Mayor
Paonessa issued the following state
ment:
Il cannot in conscience approve of
the action of the council in appoint
ing a committee without even con
sulting me. | have no objection to
the proposed investigation of the po-
lice department and will do nothing
to, hinder it, / have, however, siren
uous objections to being ignored In
any matter which may be important
to the citizens and residents of New
Britain.
mayor, when resolutions called for
the naming of committee, different
members of the council have ap-
preached me concerning the personnel
of the committee, l have never yet
refused a request of this kind and
have always been glad to cooperate
in every way with the council mem
bers. In Eiew of this fact their ac-
tion in appointing this investigating
committee was unwarrantA and un-
called for.
IF this action is allowed to pass
unnoticed who could foresee to what
length the council may go to heap
indignities upon the head of the chief
executive! | therefore, disapprove of
the action as matter of department
and as protection for future mayors
as well as for myself.
That the mayors veto will be sus-
tained is being taken in city hall rs
q foregone conclusion. The fifth and
sixth ward representations are solidly
behind the mayor with 10 votes and
John r. Gill of the second
ward will also cast his lot with the
side OH this issue. Even if
there are no other councilmen stand
ing by the mayor, which is regarded
as unlikely, II votes is sufficient to
prevent the passage of the measure
over his resolution. To do this 20
votes, or two-thirds of the member
ship of the council is necessary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
slime Has Come to Kick
Merediths Out Over Dash
board and Run Own Busi-
ness" He Declares.

Jewell. Iowa. Aug. 24.-Declaring
that he would be only too glad" to
go under oath to tell the farmers Of
Iowa and the United States what /
have learned about the financial
schemes to drive them back to peas
antry." Senator Smith w Brookhart
addressing an American Legion picnic
here today, renewed his attack on E.
T. Meredith, former secretary of ag-
r,culture. with whom he has taken
issue on the financial condition of the
farmer. 1t was Mr.. Brookhart's FIRST
public reference to Mr.. Meredith since
the latter announced his intention to
file a suit for alleged libel against
the senator.
Mr. Meredith. too, would be under
cath. said the senator. and I'VE will
find out from his own mouth whether
he made a fight against the defistion
of the farmers or whether he sat
mum in the Wall street game"
Senator Brookhart attacked Mr..
Meredith's figures and statements in
war finance corporation loans to Iowa
farmers. and told his audience that
'the time has come when the farmers
should kick the Merediths out over
the dashboard and figure their own
business for themselves
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
new HAVEN POLICE FAIL
TO RECOGNIZE GIRL "PILOT"
Mildred Brody, Said 90 Have Secuted
for Rum Runners, Not known
in Elm City

New Haven, Aug. 24,--The police
here today did not recognize Miss
Mildred Brody and Frank Domingo,
arrested in Hartford last night as flu
gitives from justice on bench war
rants issued some time ago by Su-
perior Court Judge John w. Banks
and alleged to be members of a gang
which has engaged in rum running
from time to time.
The allegation specifically made is
that the woman and man usually
drove the lead or pilot car for those
cars which were carrying liquor from
outside to state points. Last April
q truck was seized at Suffield and
Frank Annicelli and Louis Leopold of
New Haven went to Jail for a year
each for connection with the liquor
seized at the time. 1t is alleged that
The Brody woman and her companion
were ahead of the truck and got away
County Detective E. j. Hickey yester-
day caught them as they we're coming
into Hartford from East Hartford.
The car they had was equipped for
carrying packages such as bottles of
liquor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
PROPHETS In BRIDGEPORT
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
Thousands of Grotto Members to
Enjoy Program Concluding With
Nfardi Gras Festival.

Bridgeport, Aug. 24.--Thousands of
prophets of various grottos of the
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets Of
the Enchanted Realm in the New
England Inter-Grotto association are
gathering here today for the two day
session of the fifth annual convention
The formal affair starts with flag
raising this afternoon. Elimination
baseball contests and theater party
for the ladies will be held this after
noon.
Tomorrow there will be a parade at
IL a. M, followed by band contests,
a barbecue at Seaside park and the
events will be brought to a close with
a mardi gras in which the general
public is invited to participate,
Tonight the delegates meet to elect
officers and select a convention city
for 1924, after which the formal cere-
monial vii ltake place in the Park
theater.
Members of Aziz Grotto of this city
who intend to go to Bridgeport to
morrow leave from in front of Grotto
hall at a. m. Chairman Martin Hor-
wits of the transportation committee
lras arranged TO have all automobiles
at that point and reports that there
will be accommodations for all
phophets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
GERMANY REFUSES TO PAWN
RUlHR TOPAY FRENCH DEBT

By The Associated Press,
Berlin, Aug. 24.-The present Ger
man government stands by the offer
made by the recent Cuno government
for the meeting of Germanys repara-
ton obligations. Chancellor Strese-
mann told the German Industrial
Commerce club in addressing It to-
day.
For the liberation of German
soil for the maintenance of our SOW
ereignty and for the consolidation OF
our situation the chancellor de-
clared, lit would not be too great a
sacrifice to offer part of the German
economic system as a productive
pledge for carrying ont Germany's
reparation obligations .