davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
Lean los Enfermos
del Est6magO

Son innumerables las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastor-
nos intestinales, La PEPSINA Y RUI-
BARBO DEL DR.. BOSQUE, es for
mula, tan logica que Sc recomienda
por 81 sola y Sc abre paso por sus pro-
pios meritos, la Pepsina estimula ell
jugo gastrico, y ell Ruibarbo actta So
bre el higado. Para los casos de dis
pepsia, acidez, desordenes intestinales,
malas digestiones, la Pepsina y Ruiz
barbo del DR.. Bosque dara un result
tado siempre satisfactorio. Una GU
charita un cuarto de hora antes de
las comidas, disuelta en- medic vase
dc aqua dara, el resultado apetecido.
Preg1ntele su medico. La Pepsina
v Ruibarbo Bosque, esta la venta,
en- todas las farmacias de la isla, y
principalmente, en- las droguerias CO.
mo la P. r. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Ponce, ]. M. Rlanco Inc, Sierra Cara
bis, Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
dc Mayagucz, Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
UN SENSATIONAL DISCOPSO.,

Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
gena, demostro de un modo bien claro
como esta representation del pueblo
espanol, que recoge el anhelo de todos
los demas, ha sabido yer en- los ITEM
pos q. corremos que no solamente para
los Reyes de Espana no hay reponsa-
bilidades constitueionales, sino que
saben muy bien unir sus ansias de
prosperidad y su esperanto en- un por-
venir glorioso las personals de sus
Reyes, que constitucionalmente Sc des-
.velaron para hacerlo grande y pros
pero.
"Es miomento, senores, de union, Y
tambien de esperanza, como ha dicho
ell alcalde de Cartagena. De union
entire las fuerzas de mar y terra, y
de union de todo ell pueblo espanol,
que sabe hacer latir sus corazones en-
Ell sentimiento de la Patria, y que de
forma tan expresiva a todos nos ha
alentado aver y hoy.
"La manifestation de ese sentir de
Espafa la ha recogido Cartagena, que
supo aver, vuestra llegada, sacar ell
sol, como 10 vuelve sacar en- estos
momentos ante la grandeza del acto, y
que 81 supo exornar sus Gales Y sus
barcos con brillantes iluminaciones, no
consiguio nj con ESQ velar por un mo-
mento ell brillo de los ojos de las be-
| Has cartageneras.
"Sefor, en- los barcos a que da hoy
hospitalidad este puerto saldra Vues-
ira Majestad muy pronto para Italia
dar un estrecho abrazo a otro pue-
bio mediterraneo que nos abre su pc
cho ante la importancia de nuestra 81
tuacion e historic. Yo tengo la segu-
ridad de disipar toda duda que pueda
caber respecto a 10 que puede pasar
cuando Vuestra Majestad este en- Ita-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

oTRAs HORAS LOS DoMINGos POR CITAC1oN.
Para los Pobres, los Martes de 10 de Ia noche
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

liza. Yo dire que sobre quedar al fren-
te del Gobierno un ilustre almirante,
Sc velara por el orden en- la Patria por
todos los espanoles, va que al patrio-
tismo de los espanoles Sc fian la sal
vaguardia de nuestras prosperidad y
la garantia de nuestro orden.
"Senor, seTora: Jamas quisiera con
mis- palabras cansar el amino de Vues-
tras Majestades; pero no debo omitir
una que he de pronunciar miranda la
gloria que espiritualmente recoge es-
tie monumento de Santiago y Cavite,
ante este pueblo congregado en- pre-
sencia de Vuestras Majestades. Yo
aseguro en- nombre propio, en- ell del
Directorio, en- ell de la Marina ell
Ejercito, que han sabido hacerse So
lidarios en- esta situacion de salvacion
de la Patria, en- nombre de todo ell
pueblo espanol, que esta salvacion lie
CARA y sera para Vuestra Majestad ell
mayor timbre de gloria de vuestro rel
nadO, EN- adelante no faltaran nj a
nuestrO espiritu nj nuestrOs caiiO-
nes ell bronco ell acerO de que carecie-
ron nuestrOs antepasad0s, hacienda
esteriles sus esfuerzos y sacrificios." "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
Correspondence dc New York
1Cual podra mas2

Laltfan cntr;do en- ella. el ORC CO
memo aiilir Il csta rcPdblica, / :
bcligerarteS emiiiernn Deuda. ma pa Z
te dc la cuil fue tUmada aqui. y lts,
tenelorcS americanOS de eSta parte, &.
conservan, les convene que Sc aligcr,'
aquellas naciOnes lie su Deuda con
los Estados UnidOs, para que les sea-
lnenOs dificil pagar Y SUDAN de valcr
todas las dennis contraidas antes d,.
la guerra y durante ella.
81, por ejemplo, Francia, que de-
be a esta rep1blica tres mil seiscien-
tOS cuarenta Y Ocho millones de do
liars, nimeros reGOndos; Sc lie condeAa
eSa magma cantidad, Ell reSto de su
Deuda aparecfa, con beneficio para
los tencdores de ella, entire los cuales
figuran estos americanoS aprovecha-
dos. Esa appreciation Sc hard, sin du-
da, costa del contribuyente america
no, porQue 81 Francia no paga, el Te-
soro de los Estados Unidbs no Sc re-
sarcird de 10 prestado a aquella ma
ci0n.
FL dinero sali0 de la venta de bo-
nos y habrd que seguir pagando aquf
el interGs v la amortization de esos
bOnos. Pcro este no importa los vi
vos que hacen la tai propaganda y
que quieren convertir, a costa de sus
compatriOtas, en- valores buenos los
que ahora son medianOs.
No Sc sabe cudntO asciende Ia Deu-
da europea pOsefda por americanos; no
Sc han publicadO las cifras. Pero 81 Sc
sabe que la cantidad es muy consi-
derable; Sc han visto los valores cuan
do han venido de Francia; han Sido
depositados aquf; Y no han pOdido sa-
lir, porque serfa tOntefia, de que son
incapaces los 'vivos' vender tres 10
que ha costado cuatrO, cuando ningu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
"a necesidad apremiante obliga ha-

ma necesidad apremiante obliga a ha-
cerlO.
OtrOS 'vivos' compraron marcos ale
names, cuando va estaban deprecia-
dos, perO sin llegar a las cotizaciones
estupendas posteriores. Esos compra-
t2ores los han guardado, porque como
cada dfa tenfan m descanso, no ha-
bfa que pensar Ell deshacerSe de ellos.
Sc ha dichO que 10 empeado en- este
pasa de trescientOs milloneS de do
liars; pero nadie puede afirmar, pun
to flo. cudnto es. Sean los millones
treScientOs, doScientos ciento elm
cuenta, en marcos representa- muchi-
simos mas; Y sus dueiios esperan que
todo 10 que haga para mejorar ell esta-
do econ0mico y financiero de Alema-
MIA, servirla, en- plaZO mas 0 menos
largo, para que Sc salve, del todo, o
parte, el dinero empleado en- ese pa
pei.
Otro de los 'vivos' han comprado en-
Alemania, precio bajo en- ORC ame-
ricano y gracias al bajo valor del mar
co-propiedades, de las cuales no po-
dram sacar partido hasta que aquella
naci6n recobre su salud economical y
de aquf que quieran entrometer a. los
Estados Unidos en- e1 asunte de las
reparaciones Y hasta que esta repu-
blica presto dinero la germanica
10 cual serfa un colmo.
Podrd mas buen el scntido del puc-
bio americana que esa propaganda fa-
ldz, Ell que el 'caos' v la 'perdida de
la civilization hacen los principales
papeles'?.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

AL pueblo americana le atruenan
ahora los Ofdbs, las yOces de los alar-
nantes, los pcsimistas, los agoreros,
los casandIas Y otros sujetos de afi-
clones apocalipticas. Todos coNienen
en- 10 que llaman el gran peligro de
Europa.
En- Alcmania-tlicen unos-viene
una gran guerra civil.
-Es imevitable-dicen otros-una
guerra entire Alcmania Y Francia.
No faltara quicn Objete:
-: Como Alemania, desarmada Y es-
tlujada, va tener, al prOpio tempo,
una guerra en- casa y otra ell el exte-
rior?
Pero este no es mas que un detalle.
Otros GHclaran que Europa eS hoy CO.
mo tm polvorfn. Ell el cual puede ha-
Ger explosion algo.
Y los de mas ALA proclaman due
'existe una amcnaza grave para Ia eli
vilimci6n'. Y suelen .aiiadir que los
Estados UnidOs tienen una mission que
cumplir.
equal como? iQu6 hay Ell el fOndO
de esta propaganda, hecha, casi ex-
clusivamente, por gente de negocios?
va Sc va viendo 10 que hay; y es, pre-
cisamente, ESQ: negocios.
Sc propone dos cosas: primera, que
los Estados Unidos condenen 10 que
les deben los gobiernos europeos Sc
gunda, que interyengan para Que Sc
resuelva el asunto de las reparaciOnes,
de manera que Francia cObre, sin i'm
pedir la restauraci6n economical Y fl
llanciera de Alemania v hasta Sc in
dica que 81 esta lie hiciese un pres
tamo los Estados Unidos la sOluci0n
serfa completamente 'satisfactorih.
Al principle Ge la guerra mundial,
V cuando a1n los EstadOs UnidOS no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
PEDRO CIvIDANES REGREsA

Antes de aver regres6 esta ciudad
procedente de la Rep1blica Dominica
ma, donde Sc hallaba en- asuntos co
merciales, nuestro estimado amigo el
conocido comerciante de esta plaza d
Jose Perez Cividanes, de la firma Coz
zdlez Martinez Co. de San Juan.
El amigo Perez Ciyidanes regresa
satisfecho de los negocios efectuados
Ell la vecina repdblica.
Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
Ell SIR. PORTELA EN- Ell ASILO
MUTUO

Dcsdc hace algunas semanas Sc en-
cuentra reclufdO en- q Sanatorio dc
Auxilio Mituo y Beneficencia de Hate
Rey, aunque afortunadamente no -
gravedad, nuestro particular amigo el
conocido cOmerciante espahol u. Ge
rardo Portela. socio de In mercantil
de esta plaza Sues. de f. Ortega Co
Celebramos el restaMecimiento de-
ST.. POrtela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
LA CORTE SUPRENIA DE ESTADOS
ITNIDOS SOSTIENE LA DECISION
DEL JUEZ ODLIN

Como recordardn nuestros lcrtores,
hace yarias semanas fuG recibidO en-
San Juan, un cablegrama procedcntc
de Washington, ei que informaba acer-
"a de un recurso de mandamus que
fu6 establecido ante Ia Corte Suprema
de los Estados Unidos, contra ell juez
Odlin de la Corte Federal, para que
Sc lie ordenase a este funciOnario re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

vocase su decision. declarando nu'a
sin valor alguno la, ley de compen-
sacioncs a 0breros en- csta lsla.
En- San Juan fueron recibidas no.
ticias por cl liltimo correo al efecto
de que ell juez presidente del tribunal
Supreme de Estados Unidos w. j..
Taft, al emitir la opinion del tribunal
sostuvo la decision del juez Odlin. de-
clarando sin lugar el recurso de Man-
damus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
soNoR1DAD 2 REs1sTENC1A.

hay marca de piano de voces tan sono-
ras y de tanta resistencia en- climas
tropicales, como la de Kohler &
Campbell, representada por "a amos en-
Puerto Rico por T. Aguilar, San Juan,
P. R. Advt.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Luxurious Fur Collars

of Seaine, Manchurian Wolf and Beaverete
Embroidered braided silk stitched peate and tucked including
drapes astrakhan
with collars and cuffs
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Floor Covering, 2 Square
Yards for
Csc Felt-base Floor m
Covering in a num-
Der of attractive 0U
tile and floor pat
terms.
Window Shades, 2 for
Csc Perfect Quality Opaque Win CT
dow Shades, complete with slat, W
crochet ring, nails and fixtures.
Percale, s Yards for
25c Ysrd-wide Percale, navy and Ct
gray grounds, with neat stripes ~
and figures.
Toweling, s Yards for
25c All-linen Crash Toweling, 61
heavy, absorbent quality in nat VI
ural linen color.
Guest Towels, Dozen
10c Small Size Guest Huck CT
Towels for hand use. also suit PA
able for dentists offices.
Cocoa Mats
$l.25 Cocoa Door Mats, the Of
heavy double thick kind that wears PA
SO well. Good size.
Curtain Scrim, 10 Yards for
121zc White and Colored Bord- &I
cred Effect Curtain Scrim. for max %A
ing Dutch style curtains.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

heecy quality in pink ~
and blue patterns. IL,
Tablecloths
45x45 Damask Tablecloths, all d
white, neat patterns and borders, pl
ready hemmeG
Bureau Scarfs, for
59c Lace-trimmed and Embroid- d
cred Scalloped Scarfs, in white pA
and colors.
Canton Crepe, Yard
S1.25 Fine Wool Canton Crepe, c1
in navy blue and black. Yard PA
wide.
BrOcade Corduroy, Yard
$1.25 Costume Brocaded Cordu- c1
roy. 32 inches wide, in light and PA
dark shades.
SheetinE Cotton, s Yards for
25c 36-inch Extra Heavy I'm C1
bleached Sheeting Cotton, for max pA
ing bedwear and other household articles.
Outing Flannel, 4 Yards for
29c Yardwide Striped Outing CT
Flannel of soft, feecy quality. PA
Gray Blankets
$1.25 Heavy Gray Blankets with C1
colored borders. Weight, about ~
two pounds.
4Oc Table OIL Cloth, A Yards for
Plain white and fancy. also tile CT
patterns; "a width. %A
Evening star., 1923-10-14

N1OIIudy
Specials
Children's Hose, l9c
Seconds of children's 35c
plain and derby ribbed hose in
black and brown.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose
35c
Black, white and brown. Per-
feet and irregulars. 3 pairs for
$1.OO.
Sport Hose, 39c,
Women's and misses derby
ribbed sport hose, in black, cor
dovan, sand, beige and gray.
Slight seconds.
Mems Work Shirts, 79c
Made of Golden Rule cham
bray, sizes IA to II.
Mems Sweaters, $1.49
Heavy knit gray sweaters, in
coat style with V neck. Sizes
SO to 46.
Mems Socks, SOC
Silk and wool socks. seconds
of $1.OO quality, in heather mix
lures.
Mems Lisle Socks, f Pairs
for $1.0O
Black only-beautiful quality.
Seconds of 35c kind.
Boys Pants, CSC
Well-made knickers in dark
mixtures. Sizes ] to 10.
Boys Suits, $2.98
Tweed and jersey suits, sizes
8 to 8. Oliver Twist and MILDLY
styles.
Boys Paiamas. CSC
Flannelette pajamas in two
piece style. Neat striped pat
terms.
25c Babcock's Talcum
Powder, 17c
Choice of Corylopsis and But
terf1y. 3 for Soc.
Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls
for 10c
1000 sheets to each roll.
Diaper Cloth, $1.95
$225 24-inch Red Star Bird
eye diaper cloth, perfect quality,
in 1O-yard pieces.
4Oc Pillowcases
2 for 40c
42x38I2 Pillowcases, made OF
strong, smooth cotton with wide
hens. Limit, 4 to a buyer.
Shelf Oilcloth, 10 Yards,
for 79c
12Hc white and fancy seal
lops shelf oilcloth.
Grass Rugs, $500
$798 stenciled grass rugs, in
8x10 size. Blue, brown and
green patterns.
Curtain Rods, .15c
25c 54-inch extension rods
with silver finished ends.
Curtain Poles, 15c
White enameled curtain poles
complete with all fixtures.
Rag Rugs, 79c
24x36 washable rag rugs, in
fancy colored patterns.
10c Ball Fringe, INC Yd.
All colors for finishing drap-
cry cretonne.
Women's Boomers, 25c
Sizes 6 and z, in knit pink
bloomers with elastic top and
knees.
Infants Shirts, 35c
Evening star., 1923-01-09
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Opportunities to own a diamond
at one-half price.
Gentleman's diamond ring, a
very fine perfect cut gem; dia-
mond weighs 5 carats and
2O-1OO. Must be sold at once-a
big bargain. 1925
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Marshall Business Brokers,
uxcIusive and we'll furnished roominS house
near 18th and Mass ave.; price. s., 800.
splendid rooming house near 11th and Mass.
ave: IL rooms; price, $1,000.
Roomfng house near 14th and L sts.; price,
81, 800. ,,.,
~ Rooming house downtown; owner leaving
city: low rent; price, 5000.
Boarding house. 20 rooms one OF best In
business section; price very low.
Confectionery and delicatessen, living rooms;
good corner; price, 5000.
Lunch room. Pa. ave-; rent, $50; will sac
Lnnch room; opportunity for lady; will sell
for $500.
ne: rent, s75; price, 81 4,S00
Garage. storage. gas. oils, repair shop;
will sell for S1,s00.
Marshall Business Brokers.
e29 n. 7. Ave.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Star ssWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Y4th and Buchanan, Hohberger.
S4th ana Vermont ave. John e.. Haley.
izts zts and and E. p P's' T. Clemens: Raa:%ss''
s4th and clifton. n. Colodny & Co.
Iith and Harvard. The Harvard PhsrwaSs. T.nss
l4tt and Columbia road. Evans Drug store
Foimead and Otis place. HOlmead- -Pharmasy;
t4th and Colorado ave; Piney Branch Pharmae'
3Tsh 3sh 1sS ,s., P9st ark rGsd 3: rIt Upton q Myers
31B3 California ave. Morgan Bros ...S,
Tts s and and K GO'senSs,s Isme I,I1S stores. torres
VI st. and R. i. ave: ), Freneh simpson.
s,s s,s and sts:; MeGu.s,s PRs,mass; Ss,Tnsey.
Ga. ave. and Rock Greek Church rd.' ROCK
ssls Ga % ave.. %srirhtwood Pharmacy.
1901 ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacyy;, yy,.rm.cy.
2d and Mass. ave. Hyreian PharmaeI; .boe
y: T.. N. J. aveS. and N. WI.ett WIts.,,nsr' y
North Can. st. and r. T. ave-. Pafsers pnAr'
~5722 Pa; ave: J. Louis ;.I KIsca; rSs s,u,cv L
18th snd snd Pa p S,s; ave- ee Herosts pharmacy.
GEORGETOwN.
Sa2s Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave. and Maeomb Ste eieSe'aHu
esth and st"'' Prde's Pharmacy.
1904 NJ St. O'nonnell's Pharmacy
ssth and N. Weller 4 Moskey's Pnarmey; ps. .rn,sc1
Wisconsin ave. ana w. i'oHah'o
NORTHEAST.
Cd and r SITS, McChsspey 4 Joachim.
4th and H'st., Payne's Pharmacy.
POT Fl St, Garren's Music store.
7th st; and Nd ave. rpui: outs =; ass srsdle''
1918 ST. Sears Newsstand.
North Cap. and Eve Kenenly Pharmaey'
isth and East Capitol. Lincoln Park Pharmaey.
roth ST and n. /. ave-. Collins Pharmacy
esoc mo1a..dge; 11.n u.ro,s pbarmacy-Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
sth 81 a. and d'E Eve sa Weller T MosEsys Pharmacy.
I1th and Pa. ave. Fealy's Phsrmscy;
l4th and Pa ave, Smyser's Pharmacy. .,
1907 Nichols ave- Weiss & Healy-Anacosis'
SOUTHWEST.
yth and n SITS. LantE Rros.
[b and I, sts. Coluulhis Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
IN Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF wAsHISGToN.
4 cents n word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
9 words to the line. line minimum. at line
rate. as follows:
time 20c per line.
times 1Sc line.
times tic per line.
times. l6c per line.
II times. l5c line.
gTAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II F'm'
All Advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star ONCE or one OF Inc Synr
branch offices by II pm. the DAY bEFo"H
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
lost and Found.
Death Notices
W@ted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classnca-
tions will be accepted at The Star once Iltn
ct and Pa. ave-, until $50 am. day OF Issue; e
or at any of The Star branch offices until s;Su @
am day Of issue All advertisements Tor Ihe
SUNDAY Star must be received at The Star once
by g pm. SATURDAY, or at any Of The Star
branch Offices ny < p m. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER lis required for all sd-
~nr4;,.-.nk. S~or, kr.u advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

ADVERTISING WOMEN.
Experienced women wanted for special edi-
tion southern magazine. Apply room 7I5
Southern building. Liberal compensation. IL
SALESPEOPLE, experienced,
for suits, coats, dresses ladies
and misses departments perma-
nent positions. Frank R. Jelleff,
Inc, 1916 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Young MAN. II years Of age or older, to
Learn trade es die stamper. Apply Hausier &
%, 900 . st. NV. g.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
PERSONAL.

vIOLINIsTs AND CELLIsT, GOOD ANA
teurs desired to join home combination. Ad
dress Box 246-k, Star office. 9s
Evening star., 1923-01-09

USED CARS YOU
CAN SAFELY BUY.
1922 REQ 7.PAsS. TOURING (DEMoN-
STRATORl. LIKE NEW.
1921 REQ 5-PASS. TOURING.
1921 MAXWELL 5-PASS. TOURING.
1920 REQ 5-PASS. SEDAN.
1870 REQ S-PASS. ROADSTER.
1870 REQ 5-PASS. TOURING.
1920 WILLYs KNIGHT 5-PASS. TOURING.
1920 PEERLESS 4-PASS. ROADSTER.
1917 BUICK 5-PASS. TOURING.
LIBERAL TERMS.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1901 14th st. NV,
Main 4if3.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
HORsES AND VEHIClES.

q. s. DOUBLE HARNESS, SIS; leather col
lars, So; stable blanket. cart harness. riding
saddles and brides, parts harness all kinds:
new and second.hand rsHsiring all leather
Eoods. Cogyweii's no 1ith st. NV. Phone
Franklin 726S,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Uncle Sam Probes
Wobbly Invasion
Federal Agent Says Newspaper
Reports of Situation at
Port Arthur Accurate. y

Port Arthur. Tex. July ei-TAs
federal government today took q hand
In the I. ". ". situation.
Special Agent A C. Sullivan ar
rived this morning and spent the
entire day investigating conditions
and causes leading up to the alleged
n-istreatment OF James Holland, I.
W. w. organizer.
so far as l can find from inter-
viewing peacs officers" said Sullivan.
the press reports have been very
accurate"
He is continuing his Investigation.
Sidney Terry. district organizer
here. said today that John McCollisser
OF New Orleans. who is saying that
the trek toward this city has not been
interrupted. does not speak with su-
thority
He IS only q recording secretary
and does not even have = vote" said
Terry. Il am advised that there VIII
be change on his Job at an early
date" He further stated that Charles
Shuskie Of New York Is correct IN
everything except the extent Of the
strike.
1T VIII take three months 70 set
all Of our members OF the ships" he
said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Omaha Pack of Wolf Cubs Gives Snappy "Cub" Salute
Pledgng Their Unsweruing Loyalty to God and Country
New Organization Is Training
School for Younger Lads
Who Want to Become
Boy Scouts.

A-kela-We.e-e-e-n do-o.o-o ouur
besti
That's the pack howl OF the wolf
cubs, the English Junior organization
of boy scouts. which has just been
introduced into the United States.
Omaha is one of the four cities in the
country that can boast of a pack of
the Wolf Cubs. The other three are
Detroit, New York and Seattle.
The Wolf Cub system offers the
small boy under - years of age, the
youngest lad may be admitted to
the boy scouts according to scout law,
an elementary school In which to pre-
pare himself for the higher order. 1t
Is the boy scout organization on
smaller and less strenuous scale, the
Wolf Cubs taking into their packs
youngsters from to IL years of age.
Smaller Boys Want In.
Lads of this age. according to local
scout officials, are continually trying
to squeeze into a scout troop, with the
result that when few do become
scouts. the older ones begin to lose
enthusiasm and interest in the ac-
tivities. They do not like to play
with the younger lads. What high
school boy of II or Is can interest
himself in the thoughtless pranks of
the grade school lad of 10 or lit
The junior scout organization,
known as the Wolf Cubs had its be-
ginnings In England four years ago
and Is officially linked with the scout
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Realty Company
Insolvency Case
Under Amusement
Referee to Review Matter OF
Appointing Temporary
Receiver for Home
Builders, Inc.

r. II. Dunham. referee in bank.
ruptcy. took under advisement Sat
urday the request OF certain creditors
Of the Home Builders. Inc, for n
temporary receiver for the company
after hearing testimony for five
hours.
This is very serious and i'm
portant matter" said Referee Dun
ham. 'and l desire more time to go
over the record"
His decision Is expected during the
coming week. The hearing on ad-
judging the corporation a bankrupt
will be heard soon after the 20 days
Is up as provided by law. attorneys
for both sides indicated.
c. C. Sinner. PRESIDENT: q. A.
Rohrbough. secretary and treasurer,
and Frank T. Johnson. office man.
ager Of the Home Builders. testified
during the day in an attempt to prove
10 the court that no receiver should
be appointed because they claimed
the company was solvent; there has
Turn to Page Two. Column seven.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Fixed Sum
] NeytoPeace
! IN Germany
separations Should Be Based
on Country's Capacity to
Pay, American Obser.
yer Says.
iustice Out Of Question
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

d They say that Germany hasn't
, paid" or isn't paying" or won't
pay You hear that everywhere.
especially in France, from all those
who support the theory of strong
measures toward Germany.
Then you come to Germany. and
perfectly sincere Germans, speaking
in complete good faith, tell you what
immense sums Germany has paid;
and ask you, with highly emotional
ind. gnatiCn, to look on this, which
Germany has given up, and on that,
and on the other.
And both sides are right. The con-
fusion lies in the fact, to state Ii
paradoxically, that what the allies,
especially France, have got is not
equal to what Germany has paid. The
Germans think they have done their
best, that they have strained them
selves to the point of ruin. But the
allies. on their part. say they haven't
received any considerable amount OF
reparations and France points to her
ruins. which she is restoring from
her own pocket, and toward which
the Germans have contributed com
paratively nothing.
The explanation is that when the
Germans talk about it they think in
terms of what they have given up
But when the French talk about It
they think in terms of what they
have got.
One figure that illustrates the diff.
ference is the cost of the armies oi
tTurn - Page Three, Column One.)