davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Fatal Mistake.
Discovers New Heating
Device Which Burns
/. o. Per Cent Air

Did you ever think Of burning air IN
order to heat your home or do your eookinEf
I have a new invention. gives two times the
heat OF coal or wood-yet burns IS Der can't
air. and only 5 per cent oil.
Thousands of housewives. happy % be
free from the drudgery OF coal and wood.
are enthusiastic about my amazing new In
vention-the Oliver Oil Gas Burner. It frees
them from the dirt and muss Of heating
and cooking the old way, and. also, it saves
them expense and worry Of coal and wood.
The device sets right In the fire box Of
any stove or furnace. It Is entirely safe
and requires no adjustment. Just q turn OF
a little valve and the housewife Instantly
has as much or as little heat as ahg
wants-two times the heat Of coal or wood
when she needs 1t in the coolest weather.
/ want every woman to have the use Of
my invention.
II you will write to me. you win reeeiya
an attractive booklet FREE that tells all
about It. I am now making q special Low
Price Introductory Offer, and am also look
ing for good live distributors II you ara
interested ! will tell you how TO earn $500
per month. or. in only your spare time how
you can make 500 per month Write 81
me today for Free Sample Case Offer Adj
dress Mr.. aB, M. Oliver. 23l4-J. Oliver
Building, 81 Louis. No.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
7 D
HAVE AUTO
SHOW
Big Exhibit Will Be Opened to
the Public Tuesday-Ba-
zaar for Hospital.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 49,
Theodore Harris and Robert e
Knight were principal speakers at
the Boosters celebration today. The
Chevrolet automobile, which is to
be given away by the club will he
drawn late in the afternoon.
City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich
roped off the 100 block on South
Washington street, where the draw
ing is to be held. It is expected
that nearly 1000 people will be
present.
The automobile show of the
Greater Alexandria Trade Exhibit
will begin Tuesday, October 16, and
continue for three days. Each
night the general committee will
give away $25 in gold and four
IS merchandise prizes. The Cit
izen's Band and the Krazy Kat
orchestra will furnish the music
each night. The program each
night will consist of a band con-
cert, and demonstration of articles
on display, awarding of prizes, and
dancing.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Hos
pital will have a bazaar in the
Young Peoples building November
IS, to buy needed equipment for
the hospital. Mrs. Edward Feldt.
keller is the chairman in charge.
The following committee will have
charge of the booths; Mrs. Julian
T. Burke, Mrs. Hugh Latane,
Mrs. H. Leary, Mrs. Elmer l..
SpittIe, Miss Ruth Spinks, Mrs.
John Graham, and Mrs. Harry
Henshaw
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
"Old Cove" Stokes Has
Very SpOtty Soul, Is
View of Judge Lindsey
By JOHN A. MOROSO,
NoYeIIEt and PIAyWfIKht.
Zriffen for CnaTnnINnlifan Nayva s

Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-I have
tried to give the readers Of The
Washington Times a faithful pictL'
of w. E. D. Stokes, the 'Old. Cove. -
owner Of the Ansonia Hotel, breeder
of fine horses, his scars, not OF
honor, but from the flying bullets of
a couple of enraged show girls, a
man past his allotted three scorc
end ten years. but still going strong
over his chosen path. It has been,
however, a description of lis
features, his hair, his hide.
Let his life describe Stokes in his
heart, the true Stokes, not the cold.
impassive, we1l-preserved If some
what Clipped human body, but the
thing, the soul within, the man him
self. Here is what Judge Ben 5.
Lindsey, in awarding the custody If
her two children to the little woman
Stokes is now suing for divorce in
the supreme court of the State of
New York, had to say of the "OId
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

cation Of ammonia fumes. Many
bruises were also found on mel
body, and it is believed the prose
cutting attorneys will attempt to
prove that the senseless woman waa
be aten to death by the crutches Of
her brother-in-law.
That only a supernatural would
have seized upon ammonia as the
agency of snuffing out human life
is the testimony of criminologists
Ammonia fumes are deadly poison
and quick to act within twelve
hours after the death of the v1cti:A
it is almost impossible to trace lid
cause of death.
Fatal Mistake.
But in the murder Of his step
mother, Alton Covell, guided, al
legedly by the whispered words and
advice of his crippled uncle, made
a fatal confession to the officers
when he clamped the rag saturated
with ammonia to the mouth and
nostrils of his victim.
The slayer did not reckon with
the after-effects of the liquid on her
face. While Mrs. Covell was still
alive the ammonia on her lips and
face left not the slightest trace
But after her body had become cold
in death the ammonia burned into
her skin and flesh.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Naval Base to Be Sold.

The final chapter in the story of
one of the navy's greatest wartime
shore projects will be written Oc.
tober 16 when ITS buildings and a
large quantity of building material
at East Camp, adjacent to the Hamp-
ton Roads naval operating base, will
be offered for sale at public auction,
the Navy Department announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

ence in worldly affairs the story told
by him could be true"
When Stokes had finished his
story of the Battle of Broadway, in
which he 80 CALAMITY fought and
bled, according to the foreman, all
that was necessary was to write
out the verdict. It wasn't necessary
for the shooting girls to produce
evidence in their own defense. The
life that the "Old Cove" lived, that
he admitted he lived, was enough.
Think of the dead waste of money
and Of time and of intellect going
on in the supreme court before Jus.
tice Mahoney! No one would mind
the "Old Cove" spending few
thousand more dollars on Hattie
Williams and her witness-toting
automobile, but its the tax payers
money that is being used.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

club; John Dolph. vice president; J.
Philip Hermann, treasurer, and +.
v. Thomson, secretary.
Edwin c. Graham Is chairman Of
the campaign committees; William L.
Radcliffe, director, and ]. Phillip
Hermann, treasurer. Those who will
take part in the drive are the above
and Ross p. Andrews, John T.. Clapp,
Robert n. Harper, Frank j. Hogan,
John G. Let's, S. Dana Lincoln, o. j.
De Moll. Samuel ]. Prescott. B. F.
Saul, Leon Tobriner Harry Wardman.
Byron S. Adams, Merritt o. Chance,
Charles I. Corby. John Dolph. Julius
Garfinkle, w. w. Griffith. Clark C.
Griffith, William Il. Russell, Ralph
w. Lee, Fred w. Mackenzie. DIR.
darcy Magee, George p. Sacks,
James Sharp, Frank Fl. Shipe. Beverly
]. Smith, jr.; l.. A. Snead, Edward l..
Stock, Sidney West, Cabel OConnor,
Clarence Aspinwall. Frank Taft, Law
renee Green, James Johnson. John
g. Wineman, George Pitt, Charles
Demonet. Maj. Guy Withers, Ben
G. Johnson. Rudolph Jose. George A.
Lewis, j. Harry Cunningham. 7: G.
Dulin, Arthur May, Isaac Cans, Ed
John L. Edwards. Gus Forsberg,
Howard Norton. Samuel Edmonston,
Thomas farrell. Chester d. Swope,
James May. Victor Deyber. Robert
V. Fleming. Harry V. Haynes, A. S.
Galley. Frank Shull william Ma
honey, Charles III. Graf. II. b. Plank
tngton, Henry w. Longfellow, Enos
Newman. Harry Almond, Robert NJ.
HICKS, Robert Mann, Warren Bren-
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Boys CLUB BUDGET
DRIVE UNDER WAY
Business Men Seek $35, 900
to Finance Institution Over
TWo-Year Period.
and fifty Washington

One hundred and fifty Washington
business men started at noon today
to raise 5000 for the Boys Club Of
Washington, Sd and c streets north
west. This is to be two-year
budget for the club. and the hackers
declare 1t will be the only drive In
the next two years.
Tho proposed budget is to allow
the club to serve a greater number
of boys, to establish and operate a
summer camp for boys between the
ages of ten and seventeen years, to
stimulate athletic competitions and
to buy new equipment
Frank n. Jelien Is president of tho
Evening star., 1923-11-19
j. S WHEAT LOANS
BELOW S3,0)O,Ol)
Farm Board Surprised at
Figure in Total of $32,-
100000 Lent on Crops.

Farmers have borrowed through
the Federal Intermediate Credit
Banks approximately s32,0oo.0O0 on
this years crops, but indications are
the wheat growers have failed to
take advantage in a large way of the
governments latest credit facility,
the Farm Labor Board announced last
night.
Although appeals for financial as
sistance had come frequently from
the wheat section, the board an
nounced that, of the total loans made
direct TO farmer organizations, only
$2,4o3.S96 had been loaned on wheat.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
MASONS AS GUESTS.

The Vaughn Bible Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church received a large dele
cation from New Jerusalem Lodge of
Masons as special guests at it's service
yesterday. Homer J. Councillor deliv-
cred an address OF welcome, to which
Walter Bastian, master of the lodge,
responded.
An orchestra rendered specially Sc
lected music.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

cent survey of
that section OF the
English. city, vis-
tied 120 public
houses--to find 239
infants in cabs
and 731 children
under ten years
waiting outside
the doors while
their parents were
patronizing the
bars inside. Com
menting upon this
deplorable condi-
tion to a resident,
this apologetic re-
ply was received:
"WalI vpu see
Evening star., 1923-11-19
SKULL BROKEN IN FALL.

Edward A. Hawk, forty-five years.
500 F. street southwest, a linotype
machinist, yesterday afternoon visited
the new Times-Herald building, III
street between 18th and 14th streets,
to look over the structure in which
he soon expected to work, and fell
through an opening in an upper floor
to the cellar, distance OF thirty feet
He was taken to George Washington
University Hospital, where DR.. Daniel
L. Borden treated him for a fracture
of the base of the skull. His condi-
tion is critical,
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Bedwear Offers
Gift Suggestions

It is the time to buy warm blankets and at
tractive bed coverings for your own use, and be-
sides, the special displays offer wide range of
selection for gift articles. Few gifts for the home
could be more practical
Evening star., 1923-11-19

izer. e. II. Pitcher, Dick McKnew.
Simon Lyons, Mark Lansburgh. Oscar
Evans. A. M. Fisher, David 3. Ed
monston. Rev. Walter F. Smith, Hugh
Phillips and j. w. Ellenberger.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

JAPANESE PoNGEE
-All-silk natural color
pongee, IL monte weight.
Usable for many
things. SO inches or
wide ............. OCC
CHIFFON DIRE S S
T AT F E T A - Lovely
dance frocks may be
fashioned from this chif-
fon taffeta, in plain or
changeable COL conn
ors. 36-inch. -. @E.VU
BLACK SPORT SAT-
IN Especially striking.
for skirts and suits. This
has a lustrous
finish, in rich q or
black only. @l.So
IMPORTED VEL
VET-One of the richest
fabrics imaginable for
draping. An excellent
imported quail c11r
ity in black only. 94.4O
Evening star., 1923-11-19

with the high standard OF
PLAIN AND SATIN
G A N T O N CREPE
Rich, heavy weaves, 40
inches wide. Tan, gray,
blues, brow wns, navy,
black and light o.
shades ......... 4E.OC
HEAVY CREPE DE
CHINE-This is a neces-
sary fabric for both outer
and undergarments. 40
inches, in fifty a., m
desirable shades. @1.O9
WIDE-WALE COR
D U ROY Y-For bath
robes, breakfast coats and
house gowns. 81 and SO
inch, in many at Or
tractive shades.... OOC
SATIN CHARMEUSE
One of the seasons ia
vorite satins that is noted
for its wearing qualities.
40-inch. Black 90
and colors. 800. 9Z.S
Evening star., 1923-11-19
In Our Town /

Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler was telling
a temperance union this one on the
saloons of south London:
A party Of social workers IN a. re-
Evening star., 1923-11-19

There was NO explanation for this
at the Farm Loan Board, and Com
missioner Cooper declared that the
credit banks had taken care of all
applications for wheat loans.
Associations borrow.
Tho boards figures disclosed that
$24,000.000 of the total amount ad-
vanced was In the form of loans di-
rect to cooperative and other farmer
associatio The remainder went to
agricultural credit corporations and
to banks which rediscounted agricul-
tural paper with the credit banks.
Included in the loans to farmer or
ganizations were advances of $12.-
652,435 on cotton, $5.s16,444 on to-
bacco, s1,S00.0o0 on rais!ns, s252.964
on rice, $4,000 on broom corn, ST.
307,27S on canned fruit, s193,902 on
wool and $25,S00 on red top seed.
Distributions OF Loans.
Tobacco loans were distributed
among three banks, Baltimore re-
porting S3,300,000. Louisville $4,000
600 and New Orleans s16,444.
The boards statistics divided the
total loans among the twelve credit
banks as follows: Springfield, Mass,
s1,621.675; Baltimore. s3,307,000 CO.
lumbia, $3.S4S,325; Louisville. $1,000
900; New Orleans, S5,771 .S79; st. Louis.
S61S071; st. Paul, $1,S40,4S0; Omaha,
S1,415,715; Wichita. S3,16S,201; Hous-
ton, $3,437,S34: Berkeley, $3,375,797,
and Spokane. $1,2S2169.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
FARMER FOUND SUICIDE.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, No
19.-Randolph Stotler, farmer,
living in the western mountainous
part of Morgan county. was found
dead at his home by neighbors.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

1t is because Of a most unfortunate
law We have forbidding parents TAX
ing their children inside"
Evening star., 1923-11-19

New Zealand has taken the income
tax off farmers and cut down the
entertainment tax by SO per cent.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
L0w Prices on
Lansburgh & Brother
Quality Silks

Weaves that are the most favored for all imme-
date needs-for dresses, costumes, evening gowns and
lingerie, besides silks that you will need for all those
dainty gifts you making The prices much
lower than regular, and low possible consistent
with the high standard of quality
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
CHEMISE
Envelope Chemise, CSC

Envelope Chemise, Csc
A low price for underthings!
These are white, neck edged with
embroidery and rlbbon-run through
bodice tops.
BatisteN Chemise, Acc
Daintily made OF pink batiste Of
good quality-l,0OO OF theml
Bodice tops r hand embroidered
in a variety of clever patterns.
Envelope Chemise, Csc
Fifteen different styles-some
with lace Jokes and insertions,
others with medallions and en-
broldery. Bodice and built-up tops
with lace edges. All dainty
Batiste Chemise, SSc
Fine quality batiste in many diff
ferent styles. Lace and embroidery
trimmed, with edgings and inser-
tions. Some fllet lace trimmed.
Flesh, blue and orchid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Fine Turkish Towels and
Mats at 500 Less

Towels range from 25c for small ones
to soc for fluffy ones of generous size.
Bath mats may be had for from 75c to
1863 each. This is the entire surplus out
put of a stock Of discontinued numbers
and rejects of one of the country's finest
towel mills. Many are absolutely perfect,
while a few have slight misweaves or
stains.
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
to 5000 Bridge or
Junior Lamps, $500

Price includes beautiful shade. Be-
cause these lamps have been designed as
a unit, shade and stand balance perfectly.
The base is finished in antique gold
and black in either of two effective de-
signs. Topped with georgette, shade in
terlined, lined and finished with deep silk
fringe. Different styles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
NIGHTCOWNS
Batiste Gowns, acc

O0tAbtC Wv AhC1 kSS
Made Of pink and white batiste--
1000 Of them. Slip-over models
with kimono sleeves. Some hand
embroidered. A bargain at this
price!
Batiste Gowns, CSC
A variety OF dainty styles. En-
broidery ~yoke-ribbon trimmed
others with acalloping. Made Of
pink and white batiste.
Crepe or Batiste Gowns,
Csc
Batiste with pink satin yoke and
lace insertions. Others OF white
with eyelet yokes. Crepe gowns are
figured In colors.
Crepe Gowns, LIS
Crepe and lingerie models
Jennie neck In contrasting colors.
Others figured - some feather
stitched, lace Insertions and many
other trimmings.
Nightgowns, 1888
Novelty fabrics-shadow pink
batiste-crepe-and white batiste In
a number Of styles ribbon, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Re-
markable at this pricei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Batiste Chemise, 8Sc
RIBBED UND'W'R
Children's Union
Suits. 45c

Closely woven with short sleeves,
others sleeveless. Many with but
tons at waist and and garter at
tachments. Sizes 2 to 10.
W0men's Union Suits, 44c
Well made with bodice and built
up tops. Cuff or loose knee. COM
Portable and serviceable. Sizes
SO to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Nainsook Step-ins,
CSC

Sturdy, long wearing quality.
White nainsook, with embroidery,
medallions and lace Insertions
Well made and daintily trimmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Panty Waists, zoe

Made of sturdy quality OF CAM
brio that will wear and launder
we'll. These have garter attach
mcnts and are we'll made for serv-
ice and comfort. Sizes 2 to IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Nightgowns, 1.SS
Batiste Boomers, SOC

Unusual - extra size bioomers
at this price! Batiste OF good
quality-cut full. Elastic waist
ruffle at knee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Lingerie Nightgowns, &c

Fine embroidery yokes-some
ribbon trimmed in Empire effect.
Others with square Jokes of en-
broidery and lace edgings. Good
looking gowns for 97ci
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
FOR CHILDREN
Gowns and Slips, Acc

Choice Of nightgowns or prin-
cess slips. Gowns are hand en-
broidered, while slips have dainty
OF embroidery. Sizes 2-l4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
EXTRA SIZE LINGERIE
Lingerie Pettic0ats, 97c

These are very we'll made, cut
full and will wear exceptionally
we'll. Trimmed with deep en-
broidery ruffle and underlay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Step-ins, 88c

Fine quality step-ins trimmed
with convent edge-other styles
with embroidery medaliions and
lace insertions. Cut full.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Tailored Gowns, 1928

Lingerie night gowns - some
tailored; fine pin tucking and
embroidery edged. Others with
Jokes of swiss embroidery. All
cut full.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Sleeveless Gowns, 1888

These are exceptionally nice
Sleeveless models, with fine en-
broidery medallions and lace in
s%ertions. And fabrics will wear
and iaunder we'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Nightg0wns, 76c

In different styles these gowns
are fashioned Of pink crepe
others OF pink and white batiste.
All cut full-some embroidered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Crepe Boomers, CSC

or windsor Washanrede Krinkle
Crepe, In flesh with ,bluebird pat
tern. Well made with elastic at
waist and ruffle at knee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
PetticOats. 1.28

An excellent quality at this
price! These petticoats come in
several patterns Of blind and open
embroidery-all with underlsy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Batiste Step-ins, SOC

And these step-ins at 50cl
Really exceptional-made Of Ane
pink batiste, ruhled at knee and
elastic al waist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Step.ins, CSC

These are cut extra full ~ Of
good quality, long wearing fab.
RIGS. Insertions and edslngs Of
lace. Elastic at waistline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Envelope CheYnise, 9Sc

Cut full Of good quality
materials. Built up shoulders
lace edged at neck and armholes.
S~erviceable and economically
prlcedi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
BOOMERS
Crepe and Batiste
Boomers, Acc

In pink, white and fesh-weil
made Of good quality fabrics that
will wear and launder well. Elias
tic at waist, ruffled at knee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Envelope Chemise, SIC

These have built up shoulders
with Jokes OF lace and embroidery
insertions. Excellent wearing quail.
tiles. And are good-looking, too!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
White Petticoats, Tie
Lingerie Petticoats,
SSc

Excellent quality. made for long
service as well as appearance. Neat
with embroidery ruffes In a variety
NJ pretty patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Pioue Petticoats. 1.2S

Lingerie and pique p~etticoats,
made with deep hem and elastic at
~waistline. These have underlays
and deep embroidery ruffss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Trimmed and Sport Hats
1875
An Exceptional Sale!

Trimmed Hats
Styles large and
small, and medium
ones in all the
newest colors--
lakewood Green
Red Copen
Sand Orchid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Batiste or Crepe
Step-ins. 46c

OF flesh and white ba-
tiste or crepe, step-ins are
we'll made and finished with
lace edges and insertions.
Some plain in tailored
sty1es.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
STEP-INS

Step.ins and Vests,
Csc Each
Novelty crepe In orchid,
flesh and blue fashion these
step-in sets. Vest has
bodice top. Step-ins with
elastic at waist, and picot
edge.
Rafiste mr. Creme
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Sport Hats
Copen, sand and
almond green hats
Of milan straw.
Caterpillar straw
hats in white and
copen, white and
orchid, rose and
sand, copen and
sand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
PETTICOATS
Lingerie Petticoats,
S0c

Lingerie EeCuCOaCSs
SOC
Good quality fabrics
fashion these petticoats-
and they are we'll made, tool
Deep embroidery ruffles-
and underlay. And low
priced!
White Petticoats, Tie
These are we'll made and
cut full--long wearing fab
rlcs. Trimmed with rose
pattern embroidery rufiles
and have self material
underlay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Ukeleles, 1876

Beautifully finished In
struments. Fine mellow tone
accompanied by an easily
followed instruction chart.
Also banjo ukeleles from 500
10 1900. Sixth Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
VI

Que ell dia 21 de Octubre de 1922
fu6 uamado nuevamente ell peticiona-
rio por orden del demandado E. Mont.
Reilly, ALI entonces trat6 este de que
ell peticionario jurara ciertos affida-
Wits para Ell referido demandado usar
los EN- relacion con una controversial
politica que dicho demandado soste-
MIA con el Hon. Felix C6rdova D&-
villa, Comisionado Residente de Puer-
to Rico en- Washington, habi6ndo-
Sc negado Ell peticionario a prestar ese
servicio de caracter politico partida
rista. ell damandado 10 amenaz6 con
destituirlo de su cargo, como por fin
10 ha hecho, en- la forma que Sc alega
mas adelante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
LA ACTIVIDAD DE LOS AGEN
TES BOLSHEVIKIS EN- Ell
.. KUHk. - ,...l sR

LoNDRES, enero o. The Times
ha recibido un despacho de su CORES
ponsal en- Berlin en- ell cual Sc informa
que nunerosos agentes bo;shevikis ale
names estan desarrollando una activi-
sina propaganda en- las regiones del
Ruhr, notifcando a los trabajadores y
mineros que permanezcan en- cal1na has
ia que Sc reorganice I'm gran ej6rcito
rojo, afiliado la Tercera InternScio-
Ial de Moscu, Ell cual Sc halla en- vispe
ras de marchar sobre las ciudades ocI
padas por los franceses para recon-
quistarias.
Los agentes bolshevikis hacen cons
tar a los trabajadores que Alemania no
ha tornado ninguna accion eficiente pa
ra detener Ell avance frances, porque
no tiene ningun eiercito actualmente.
Los bo.shevilis agregan que la que
IRA con Francia dara comienzo tan
pronto como Sc reorganice ell ejercito
rojo, el cual cuenta va en- sus filas con
centenares de veteranos correspondent
tes a la reserva de 1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
M. POINCARE NO CREE
EN- LOS INFORMES

PARIS, enero e. Ell jefe del go
bierno senior Raymond Poincare quien
preside anoche una reunion del Gabi-
ncte, ha declarado esta maiiana q los
representatives de la Prenss que las no
ticias te.egrafcas circuladas prop6.
sito de la movilizacion de los ejercitos
alemanes carecen absolutamente de yer
dad y que son productos de la propa-
ganda que estan reaizando en- el Ruhr
los bolshevikis alemanes.
M. Poincar6 manifesto que de confr
marse esos rumores, Francia procedera
poner en- pie de guerra su actual
ej@rcito de ochocientos mil hombres Y
lTamara a las armas todas las reser-
vas classes militares, hacienda un to-
tai de cuatro millones de hombres bien
equipados que invadira ell corazon de
Alemania.