davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
DIE IN
BLAST Of
STILL
Victims Trapped in Fire in Chi
cago Tenemert-15o Have
Narrow Escape.

CHICAGO, June Ten men,
women and children are known to
be burned to death, several others
are missing and are believed to
have persisted and fifteen or more
others were injured by leaping
from flaming windows early today
when a moonshine still exploded
and sent fire racing through . ten
ement house here.
Nine Bodies Recovered.
Nine bodies had been removed to
the county Inorgue shortly after the.
blast sent the district INTO hofdficd
hysteria. Frantic residents besieged
the building IN efforts to identify the
bodies.
The body Of Lucy Wright, twenty
seven, was recovered early from the
ruins on the second floor and identi-
fled.
Screams and means OF the VIC
tins filled the air as they fought to
flee the burning cauldron. Relatives
of residents in the house. summoned
by terrified friends. swarmed to the
scene.
One man is under arrest and is
held for questioning by State auth
critics, who suspect him Of having
manufactured moonshine whiskey
in the building. He is Joseph Smith,
a secondhand furniture dealer, who
occupied a store room on the first
floor of the building, the upper
stories Of which were cut into TWEEN
ty-four flats. The explosion occurred
In the basement.
Alarm Quickly Sounded.
The roar of the blast probably
prevented the death toll from
mounting higher. Pedestrians pass
ing heard the crash as did police
men on beats in the neighborhood.
An alarm was quickly sounded.
Two police sergeants in the
vicinity rushed into the inferno,
and carried half dozen children
from the structure, wrapping them
in blankets to protect them. Chauf-
feurs. of a big downtown taxi-cab
company also rushed into the build
ing and did effective rescue work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Vesuvius Is Showing
Less Danger of Active
Eruption, Say Experts

CATANIA, Italy, June 21.-Mt.
vesuvius is showing less danger Of
joining Etna in active eruption.
Lava is bubbling up in the crater
and clouds Of smoke and steam are
rolling from the summit, but
scientists hold that there is no
relationship between the two vol
canos.
Prof. Defiore, an authority on
volcanoes, said the activity Of Vesu.
vius is in no way related to the
eruption Of Etna. He terms the
activity of vesuvius as casual"
All ranks have united in caring
for the 100. 900 persons driven from
their homes by the eruption Of
Etna. King Victor Emanuel is &C.
tive in this work.
Premier Benito Mussolini is ex-
pected to reach here today. and It'll
is understood that Richard Wash
burn Child. American Ambassador
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
RESERVOIR ROAD AT LOCH
RAVEN TO OPEN SUNDAY

BALTIMORE, June 21.-One OF
the most beautiful drives in Mary.
land will be thrown open to
vehicles Sunday, when the new
road about the crown Of the Loeb
Raven reservoir will be put in
service by the Water Board.
The fifteen-mile driveway com
mands a view Of the valley, seven
miles long, with numerous smaller
gulches opening into it. filled al.
most to the brim with $4,000 900 900
gallons of water. 1t is expected to
become a mecca for autoists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
$12 A DAY GRANTED .
N. Y. BRICKLAYERS

NEW YORK, June 21.-The brick
layers strike, which has retarded
metropolitan building construction,
involving $175.ooo.o 900. is over.
The Mason Builders Association
yielded to the unions demand for a
wage of $12 day on a two-year
agreement.
1t was expected that all construc-
ton affected by the strike since May
II last would be resumed in a few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

One is the idea that the Ameri-
can wheat farmer can be rescued
by governmental guarantee of
wheat prices. The other is the
idea that he can be rescued by
any international political diplo'
matte means whatsoever. It is Sc.
curely calculated that for many
years to come this conference will
be widely remembered as having
been the occasion of which those
two ideas were definitely started
into the everlasting discard In
American politics.
American agriculture hereafter
is going to seek it's future through
international American adaptation
and continuous American develop
ment within the American market;
and it is going to do it increasing
ly by private capital and by private
effort and ingenuity without gov.
ernmental nursing.
Such is the dominant opinion here
among the best observers as the
conference adjourns.
Europe Cannot Aid.
The turning moment in the de-
alterations of the conference came
with the speech OF DR.. Alonzo Tay.
lor, head of the food research in.
stitute in Leland Stamford Univer.
sity. DR.. Taylor was chief food ex-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
FAMOUS SIiAlS EsPEARlAN
ACTOR TAKES OWN LIFE

ALPENAs Mich. June 21.-John
o'Brien. welI1known shakespearian
actor. toUK MS sife hers His BODY
was found on aelocal dock by fisher
men. The throat had been slashed.
O'Brien, who two months. ago suf.
fered q nervous breakdown, came
here to rest at the home Of his
mother Mrs. Elizabeth o'Brien. He
created the role of Seward in Drink.
waters abraham Lincoln"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
FIRE FIGHTERS ESCAPE
DEATH THROUGH RAIN

DULUTH, Mimi, June III
Hemmed in on all sides by raging
brush fire, nine men engaged in
fighting fire along the Loon river,
in the vicinity of Echo Lake. were
saved from death late yesterday by
the timely arrival of a heavy rain
fall, according to a telephone mes
mage from the State ranger station
at Orr, today.
The men suffered slight burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
GOVERNORS or CURB
SUSPEND z MEMBERS

NEW YORK, June 21.-The board
of governors of the New York curb
market today suspended A. B. Nor
ley for one year and Benjamin Alex
ander as regular member.
Both suspensions were for viola
tions of the curb's constitution gov.
erning trading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
LONGEST DAY To
BE HOTTEST,
FORECAST
But Cheer Up, SweItering
Friends, There's Relief
Due Tomorrow.
Do Won know that

Do you know Inat-
You will be warmer longer today
than on any other day Of the year?
June 81 is the day with the
greatest number Of hours of sun
shine, and this particular June Fl
bids fair to be the most torrid to
date for Washington.
The Weather Bureau chorus is
dolefully intoning the song left here
by the Shriners from Lincoln,
Neb-"It Amt Coin to Rain Any
More"
If you see anybody on the streets
with a broad, optimistic smile, you
can safely bet that he's an ice
dealer.
Thousands of washingtonians
have sought relief through the Coue
formula, and are trying to make
themselves believe they're on the
Nome reception committee for
President Harding's Alaskan tour.
Following the same line of mental
suggestion. book stores report in
creased sales of the Great North
novels Of London and Curwood.
Motorists are running up gaso-
line bills, A few more days like
this for Washington and the Stand
ard Oil Company will slice another
melon.
Potomac Park is no place for a
lettering pedestrian today. Ever so
many families are living under the
greenwood tree. Thrifty housewives,
intent on saving the gas, are bring
ing the material for dinner to
Pennsylvania avenue, where their
very sensible efforts to fry eggs on
the steaming asphalt will probably
be thwarted by perspiring police
men.
It was predicted early today
that the temperature would rise
above the century mark on the
sunny side. Weather Bureau
records show IS degrees was the
high point on June 20 last year.
The average high temperature for
the day, for the past thirty-three
years, is 80.
Comes now the weather fore
caster with the best news of the
day to sweltering Washington. Be-.
ginning tomorrow morning, he pre-
diets, there will be an appreciate
drop in temperature and, to add
further to that profoundly satisfac-
tory ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, the drop will
last three or four days.
Three Dead in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA June 21.-Three
are dead from heat here. The
Thermometer, steadily climbing this
morning, was expected to surpass
yesterdays, So degrees. the hottest
lima In wears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Sixteen Dead in New England.

BOSTON, June 21.-New England
today continued to suffer beneath
record torrid wave. Eight per-
sons have succumbed directly to
heat and eight more lost their nves
seeking relief in lakes and at the
seashore. Four Springfield children
We're drowned. The official tenn
perature at Boston at 8 a. m. was
81 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
SIX DIE TRYING
To ESCAPE
HEAT
Michigan Lakes Claim SUI
ferers of Unprecedented
Hot Weather.
BY 1nterna tional News Service.

DETROIT, June 21.-Six persons,
seeking relief from the severe heat,
were drowned in Michigan rivers
and lakes yesterday. Scores Of heat
prostrations were reported. The
heat wave reached a peak Of 90.2
yesterday, the hottest June 20 on
record.
A temperature of 1o2 was recorded
on the weather kiosk in front of the
city hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
SHOT STEPFATHER TO SAVE
MOTHER, BOY DECLARES

UTICA, Ohio, June 21.-A man
known as "Dutchman" Foster was
shot and killed at his home here
today.
His stepson. said by police to
admit the killing, explained that
he did it to protect his mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

President Makes First Formal
Speech Of His Tour on
World Court.
BY GEORGE Il. HOLMES.
International News Service Staff
/ COFreNr0Ta6AraE.

ABOARD PRESIDENT HARD
ING'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, June 81.
With Washington and its wor-
ries hahind him and fifteen
thousa miles Of open road
ahead, President Harding pre-
CONTINUED on Page 3. Columns -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Eighteen Deaths in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O.. June 21.-With
promises of cooling breezes to
temper the torrid heat today, Ohios
toll of deaths attributed to the heat
wave had mounted to eighteen
Eight had died in Cleveland, three
in Cincinnati, and one each in
Akron, Youngstown. Niles, Canton,
wellington, Piqua and Dayton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
FARMERS TURNDOWN LEAGUE
AS AGRICULTURAL AID

CHICAGO June 21.-The Chicago national wheat con-
ference has gone and scuted the whole idea Of saving
American agriculture by joining the League of Nations
Politically that ship is sunk The delegates to the confer
ence went home in fact with two ships politically sunk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

July Issue OF Vanity Fair On Sale
Today.-Advt. >. 80 go. .-.-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
rbree Dead in Philadelpl1ia.

Three Dead in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA June 21.-Three
are dead from heat here. The
thermometer, steadily climbing this
morning, was expected to surpass
yesterdays. So degrees. the hottest
June in years.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
THE KNOCKERS PRAYER

Lord Please don't let this town
grow. I've lived here for 80 years
and during that time I have fought
every public Improvement I've
knocked everything and everybody,
no firm or individual has established
a business here without my doing all
could to put them out of business,
Eve lied about them and would
have stolen from them if I had the
courage, I've done all l could to keep
the town from growing and never
have spoken a word for it, I've put
ashes on the childrens slide and made
the Marshall stop the boys from play
ing ball in my vacant lot. Whenever
| saw anyone prOspering or enjoying
themselves I've started a reform to
kill their business or spoil the fun
I don't want the young folks to stay
in this town and I will do all I can by
Law, Rule and Ordinance to see that
away. 1t pains me o lord to see that
in spite of my knocking it is beginn-
ing to grow, some day I fear I will
be called upon to put down side
walks in front of my property and
who knows but what I may have to
keep up, the streets that run by my
premises, this Lord would be more
than I could bear. 1t would cost me
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

Some people go to church more to
save their faces than to save their
souls.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

Mother and daughter walking on
the boulevard see young lady with
unbuckIed galoshes Tapping in the
breeze. Little daughter says, MAN.
ma, is that one of those bootleggers
that papa talks about?'
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

A retentive memory is blamed
nuisance sometimes.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

It is easy to stab in the back the
man who keeps ahead of you.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

The chaste young woman is not
running away from anything.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

money, though all I have was made
right here in this town, then too
more people come if the town begins
to grow which would cause me to
lose some of my pull. 1 ask there
fore to keep this town at stand
still that I may continue to be the
chief AMEN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
y. oAl1O11.SO XIII
Por eHngel RUerO Mendez, represenfa1fe
de '.El IrlpdrcjaL' dc Sd,1 Juan
de Puerto Rico

scaen sobrc la plaza de la Armeria y
por cuyos ciarres de policromos cris-
tales yenecianos entraba el sol a rau-
dales, fernando Ia estancia de un pol
villo de ORC, tenue, vaporoso, como
emanaciones sutiles desprendidas de
pintadas mariposas tropicales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
%. Nassk0 sernei0 cablsgraae0,

PARIS, enero 5.-La conferencia
de los primeros ministries ha sido rota
tras de un violentisimo debate, man
teniendose unidas en- los puntos prin-
cipales que motivan la importantisima
reunion Francia, Italia Belgica. El
Primer Ministro ingl6s Bonar Law
manifesto que esperaba que Belgica
hiciera concesiones para, llegar a un
plan de ammonia. Ell Delegado belga
ireplico que resultaba doloroso oir es-
to. Nosotros agrego-
que Inglaterra estaria satisfecha con
los sacrificios realizados por Belgica
Y que ahora sc mostraria inclinada a
exigirle sacrifcios Alemania.
PARIS, enero 5.-El primer minis
tro frances, NJ. Poincare, sostuvo su
programa original, declarando que
Francia por la primera vez en- medic
siglo, sientese bastante fuerte para
cuidarse por 81 misma, prefiriendo ell
propio sacrificio las amistades inte-
tresadas como seria ahora la que lie
'brinda Alemania. Las manifestacio-
nes de Poincare hechas en- tono de
gran energia, fueron las ultimas que
Ese dijeron. Bonar Law abandono el
salon y los otros primeros ministries
hicieron 10 mismo.
| MADRID. enero 5.-Los peri6dicos
! de oposici6n. publican violentos arti-
culos que han sido califica,los de an
ttipatri0ticos. dfciendo que cI estaDle-
cimiento del Regimen Civil en- MIA
rruecos es solamente un pIetexto pa-
ia .justificar el fracaso militar. Ha-
Tblan los peri6dicos de I'M malestar
freinante en- el ejercito y de que Sc
impone la repatriation dc las fuer-
zas militares, por la inhabilidad de la
direction tecnica.
| La prensa lie mayor solvencia COM
bate estas manifestaciones que ira
+
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

A las 8 cuarto de la mailana de
aver jueves. en- la Corte de Distrit0,
Primera Seccion. Sc reanudo la vista
del caso electoral par el Muuicipio de
san Juan.
Estin presentes todas las parties,
seguidamente de abrirse la vista,
oeup0 la silla de testigo el Doctor AL
bert S. Osborn, perito calfgrafo ex-
perto en- documentos dudosos, quien
ha sido trafdo del Norte por la parte.
demandada. con el fin de que inves-
tigue 81 las cruces que aparecen al
lado de los candidates republicanos q
la Asamblea Municipal, son no he
chas por los electores que hicieron las
cruces bald Ia insignia del partido So
cialista.
I'll Lcdo. NJ. Guerra AIolidrag0n di-
rlgiend0se a la Corte. pide Sc lie con-
ceda mostrar al perito senior Osborn.
las papeletas fotograffiis, asf como
los negatives de dichas fotograffas,
con la intenci6n- dijode que el tes-
tigo pueda haeef nlemoria.
En- primer termino Ell senior Guerra
le lnuestra las fotograffas de las pa
peletas que estan numeradas 10 Y IL,
las cuuies habfan sjdo colocadas dife-
rentemeilte Il las otIas, y necesaTia-
iaehte habfa que siibsanar dicllo esror.
ii sesior yesl,srp inf ser ms d
misinas fotogr, fias de las papeletas.
las que tom0 eeii su camara en- Ia of
Gina privaaa del Juez. ) que fueron
desarrolla,lis en- la galerfa fotograti-
c,l del seiior Colorado.
eYo mismo trabaje en- dichas foto-
grafias, ayudandome el senior Golora-
10, siendome dificil asegurar ahora'
cu;les fueron desarrolladas por el
seiior Colorado, cuales por nj.
Felili. -; Estas fotograffas fueron t
madas con su propia cdmara con ls
del sefior Colorado?
Osborn. Con la mia propia,
Ell Lcdo. Guerra ofrece la Cort'
como ngleba las dos fotografias en-
mendadas, para que sean sustituida
Dor las dos fotograffas que habfal
side eolocadas al reeves.
(Dos fotograffas fueron pegadas
los cartoncs, por un error, distinta
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

tan de guitar toda importancia Iii
modification de un plan que Sc estff
ma conveniente, puesto que Espaiia
no ha lido Il Narruecos con prop0sitos
de conquista sino a cumplir un maI4s
dato International. esta llenando
su cometido siguiendo el proceso l63
gico. m
LONDRES, enero -Despachos de
Riga que publican los diarios de Ia
mafana, ranuncian una nueva recaida
del celebre dictador ruso Nicolas Lei,
nine. Hace POGO el iefe de los soviets
fue tratado por especialistas alema-
mes en- la enfermedad que sufren y al
parecer retorno a sus habituales obli-
gaeiones de Moscou, perfectamente
restablecido. Pero Sc dice que la la7
Dor intensa de Lenine ha vuelto a
asestarle otro golpe de muerte del
lcual-dicen los especialistas-si Sc
saliva sera para quedar incapacitado
tai vez por siempre.
NEW YORK, enero 5.-De las ba-
ses navales de Brooklin, han salido
aver con rumbo Panama el acora-
zado "Wyoming" ell crucero "Roches-
ter Los mencionados buques van
seguidos de siete destrogers v forman
la vanguardia de la fota dei Atlanti-
co que va partciparen las maniobras
que han de llevarse a cabo en- febrero
E19, entire las fIotas americanas de am
bos hemisferios, en- aguas del Canal.
lei barco insignia Maryland" saldra
para ell teatro de operaciones en- fe-
brero 4. ,4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
Nuestra edici6n grafica
de maiiana sabad0

UNA ALEGoRlA DE. MARIO I,RAI
Nuestros leetores adnrirardn mafla-
ia, EN- la plilnera plana de Ell NJ
PARCIAI.. una bella, alegoria del Df;t
dc Reyes, debida a la pluina pulcl1 Y
exquisita sienpre del liotabilfsinno di-
bujante Mario Brau La, pdgina Que
ha hecho para nosotros el gran artis-
tn portorriqueno. es digna de la fa-
ma de Bran que tan Iinsuperables trst-
bajos tiene y fan mcrecida reputation
artfstica goza.
Pero no es solo el lilnp,o. 81 pulcto.
Il irrepfDchable modo de haeers de Ma
rio Bran 10 que Sc admil'a en- este
trabajo que avaloia manana las pagi-
mas de Ell INIpARCIAL, sino la ms
piraci6n del artista que ha stbido dar
relieves graficos Y enfonaci6n admila-
sble a I'M bello slleno de infancia.
Nuestros lectores tenarlrl, pues, ma-
Dana IN nuevo motive de adniraci0n
Iy de APPLAUSE para a. insuperable di-
Ebijante.
FL texto del peri0dico serd tambi6n
muy selecto, nuy interesante. Com
tiene trahajos ineditos de Fernandez
vangs, del doctor zeno t;andfa de
Juan 3. Hayke. del doctor Perez Ca
banellas, de Angel Rivero, de Fernan-
dez Juncos II otras firmas valiosas
\ en- las pasinas graficas, con no
tas explicatorias ~ en- granles clises
de ireprochable limpicza las papeles
tas del cclegio ndmero %, examina-
das por Il eminente pcrfto doctor 0s-
| born
Hemos hecho iii yerladero esfuerzo
|sqnc cl riblico preiniara con sd ere.
lciente favor pals darle uil ilimero de
| III. IAIPARCIAI que sea i'm yerdade-
10 regalo de Reyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

meute a las tlenlas. es decir, con la
cruz que esta bajo de la insignia, mi
railo hacia abajo, 10 que fue CORE
gi6o colocandolas tal como aparecen
en- ias papeletas..
4rii,i. Nosotros nos oponemos a
que sean sustituidas estas dos foto-
gipiia, pues "a ha pasado el momen-
to le presentar pruebas, no probdn-
dos con clio tampoco, que hayaa sido
to- das de las papeletas originates.
b, Juez interroga al Doctor Osborn,
si dchas dos fotograffas son autenti-
(Continua en- la Sra. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

La fuerza saliente, lcompuesta de
una compahia de Cazadores con ban
tdera, banda y nllsica, una secci6n de
artilleria con dos caiiones rodados y
otra de husares de Pavfa,. cuyos ca
ballos cordobeses piafaban impacien-
tes, forno, correctamente, hacia la
derecha, y miranda hacia ell arco de
Eentrada. Precedida de batidores Y
clarines hizo su entrada la guardia
entrante compuesta en- la misma for
ma que la saliente, Y, marchando con
soltura aire marcial hasta un un si-
ito del patio, cuando ell ,cornetin dio un
punto de atencion Y POGO despues otro
|ejeeutivo; toda la fuerza quedo como
clavada en- TERRA, primero, dando
ifrente despues a la guardia saliente.
Ambos jefes de parada, caballo,
avanzaron hasta encontrarse en- ell
centro del anchnroso patio; Sc saluda-
ron ALI con los sables y unidos siguie
ron al paso de sus monturas. Segui-
damente los capitanes de infanteria y
los tenientes de artilleria v hisares
confrontaron en- la misma forma, y
nlarehando al frente Sc incorporation
a .sus jefes.
Nuevos punto de clarfn; y ambas
musicas, la entrante y la saliente, ar
nlaron sus atriles, y alternando, dio
principle un concerto que duro all
rededor de tres cuartos de hora; 10
primero en- llegar a mis- oidos fue CE-
1 fLESTE AIDA.
Los pelotones iban v yenian rele-
yapdo centinelas, .unos a pie, otros a
9eahaBd, Fteuando algln tempo des-
pnes regFes6 eI dItino .relevos que ye=
MIA del Campo del Moro, anbas fuer-
fzas formaron de nuevo, una frente a
fotra, v, con iguales ,formalidades las
1 descritas, Sc retro la saliente al son
de su musica y banda v a paso muy
i lento.
/ Cuadro lleno de luz, color y bizarria;
{soldados caballos desfilaban un
paso lento, muy lento, al compass de
la marcha Real; y despues va fuera
] del arco v los sones de un paso do
bile vibrante, infantes Y caballos, ace
! lerandc el paso, So perdieron hacia la
plaza de Oriente.
! Di6 fin la Parada y cuando comen-
zaba yo ordenar mis- notas Sc abrio
una puerta de escape que nadie pudie-
ira sospechar existiera en- aquellos
innros y un gentilhombre de Camara,
como 10 demostraba una Have de orc
cefida at tale, hizo su entrada, invi-
tandome pasar a otro salon conti-
quo.
SALON AZUL
De igual fprma y dimensiones que
el anterior, pero tapizan sus paredes
v pavimento sedas, brocados v pelu-
che color azul en- varios tonos, salpi-
cada las sedas de lises de ORC; todo
10 largo del perimetro habia sutiles
mesas doradas; verdaderos juguetes
costosfsinos, que sostenian bustos de
reyes, de doses mtologicos, entire ellos
{Continua en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
BnfrevjsfQ con S. VI. Ct Rey
La CONEERENCIA DE LOS JEFES
DE GOBIERNO HA SID0 ROTA TRAS Y
VIOLENTISIM0 DEBATE.

POincare declara que Francia, por la primera.
vez en- medic siglo, Sc siente fuerte para cui-
darse por 81 misma. Los peri6dicos de opo-
sici6n en- Espaha dicen que ell Regimen civil
EN- Marruecos encubre ell fracaso militar.
Lenine ha sufrido una recaida peligrosa. 1.