davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
STAG CLUB HAS
 INITIAL DANCE.

One of the most enjoyable affairs or the season was the initial dance CT the Stag club which took place HalurdaS evening at the home of Mir. ana Mrs. J. Franklin Satterwhite e on Avenue J. The dance was led Frank Satterwhte, who was. an pointed by the president.
 A Japanese idea was carried out in the decoration. Lanterns were suspended from black and gold streamers over the room. Japanese whistles and horns. in black and gold the club colors, were given as f~Vors. While music was played ana dancing enjoyed, varicolored confetti floated everywhere. Punch, hints, and candies were served throushout the evening. The chap erons were MT. and Mrs. J. Frank- lin Satterwhite, MT and Mrs. Roy H. Hendrix, and MT. and Mrs. T. W. Mahan.
 The officers of this club are: Grady Lloyd president; Charles Godfrey, Jr., secretary; Stafford Willis. treasurer.
 The personnel of the club con- sists of Grady Lloyd. Charles God frey, Stafford W7n7s, Ed Mahan. William Hubble, Joseph Thomas, Frank Satterwhite, Albert Tate, John Gallagher. Robert Blackburn, Morris Layton, Hendon Allen, and Edward McGary. Mir. and Mrs. Roy H. Hendrix have been chosen as the regular chapcrons of the club. Rep resentatives from various clubs of the city were present. Much credit is due Ed Mahan, chairman of the so- cial committee, for the success of the dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MISS MSCkEY ENTERTAINS
 FOR MISS ALLEN

Miss Jewell Mackey entertained Saturday afternoon at linen show CT complimenting Miss Matte Lee Allen. whose wedding to Mir. H. L. Mackey will be solemnized April IS. Among those assisting the hostess in entertaining were: Misses Josephine Cahoon and Bessie Terreson, serving punch. Miss Margaret Proctor, who kept the brides book, and Miss Al leta Jones, who read When the Honeymoon Wanes."
 Little Miss Helen Dotzheimer re- ceived the gifts at the door, and Miss Louise Cahoon. dressed as a French maid presented the gifts in prettily decorated hat boxes.
 Receiving with Miss Mackey and Miss Allen were Miss Louise Allen Mrs. D. l.. Allen. Mrs. C. E. Maclzey and Mrs. l.. B. Dodd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
RECEPTION FOR DR.
 AND MRS. CLARK.

The members of the Axis club will entertain at an informal reception today at the club rooms, from , to f o'clock. complimenting Dr. and Mrs. s. II. Clark. Dr. Clark, who is on the faculty of the University of Chicago, is appearing at the lief ferson this week in series of lec- turc recitals. under the auspices of the Axis club. The reception com mittee will consist of Mrs. Angus Taylor. Mrs. C. B. Spencer, MT. and Mrs J. w. Donne1ly, and Mrs. Jack Bowron. assisted by the members of the executive board.
 Mrs. Glenn Gazzam and Mrs. w: H. Stockham will pour tea. Mrs. Dan Dimmick. Miss Sallie Blach. Mrs. C. E. Yandle. Mrs. Louis Mckenzie, Mrs. Lloyd Nolan. and Mrs. w. B, Picard will have charge of the deco rations.
 Mrs. Donald Wood. Mrs. w. A. Watts. Mrs. P. B. Bowers, Mrs. E. l.. Scouten. Mrs. R. B. Broyles, and Mrs. l.. D. Brown are on the refresh ment committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MACkEY-ALLEN WEDDING PLANS COMPLETED

Miss Hattie Lee Allen, whose mar riage to Mir. Henry Lee Mackey will be an event of April IS, has an nounced her wedding plans.
 Miss Annie Watson will sing, ac- companied by Miss Margaret Proctor who will also play the wedding march.
 Mrs. Lawrence B. Dodd, sister of the groom, has been chosen as ma tron of honor. Miss Jewell Mackcy, sister Of the groom, will serve as maid of honor. Little Lemoine West, cousin of the bride. will be flower girl and little Katherine Hopping will carry the ring. Mr. J. T. West, an uncle of the bride, will give her in marriage, and MT. Charles N. Hen ley will be groomsman. Mr. Ray mond II. Darby will serve as best man. MT. Dewitt T. Wyatt and Sumter M. Steen will serve as ushers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Current Topic Club Has Interesting
 Meeting

The Current Topic club held a meeting of unusual interest at the home of Mrs. Pearl $. Pearce on Fourteenth avenue, south, Friday afternoon.
 Officers for the yaar 1923-24 were elected as follows: President, Mrs. J. w. Whatley; vice president, Mrs. J. D. Hanby; secretary Mrs. !. C. Dardis; treasurer, Mrs Pearl s. Pearce critic, Mrs. Harry Arnold publicity secretary, Mrs. C. E. Sharples.
 Mrs. George Wright was appointed to represent the club at the coming A. F. W. C. convention in Auburn.
 Under the direction of Mrs. ], Clark Wood, chairman of program committee. the following Mogram was arranged:
 Stories from Popular Ma gazine Writers:
 'Speaking of Operations" Grvin Cobb. Mrs R M Holman
 1T B" tFannie Hurst). Mrs. W. l. Hunter.
 "Penrod" Booth Tarkington), Mrs. John J. kYser.
 Group of Songs. Miss Vera Robin son; accompanist. Miss Sophia Stam burger.
 Reading. "Penrod's Letter" Clark ington), Miss Frances Wade.
 At tho conclusion of the program delightful salad and ice course was served. Mrs. J. W. Whatley presided a the coffee table.
 The e5 members Of the club and several friends weae included in Mrs. Pcarce'S gracious hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10


 and trees they came to until final ly they had to stop and rest.
 "Do you know what I think" the bottle imp asked when they N"th had caught their breaths.
 How should I know what you are thinking?" the Geewhiliker asked in return.
 "I think that the Too ack quee ran out the back door with pancake paddle and paddywhacked us harder than we have ever been paddy whacked before"
 T believe that you are right" the Geewhililxer said. "So let us go back and paddywhack the Too ack quee as hard as he paddywhacked us" "All right" the bottle imp agreed So the bottle imp and the Gee whiliker went back to the Too ack quees house and knocked upon the door.
 "Who is it?" the Too ack quee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

as he smacked the bottle imps hand with the pancake paddle. Would you like the pancake paddle in your hand. too?" he asked the Geewhili- ker.
 "No. thank you. the .Geewhilil1er replied. "The bottle imp howled so loudly, I know it does not feel good to have the pancake paddle in my hand. You had better keep it."
 That is what I intend doing" tho Too ack quee answered as he gave the Geewhililker and the bottle imp another crack with the pancake pad dle and sent them hopping off through the woods.
 Tt serves you right" tile Too ack quee called after them. And if come back you will get more."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

asked without going to the door, for you know the Too ack quee knew who was knocking. for he had just looked into his magic mirror and had heard and seen Just what the bottle imp and the Geewhiliker had planned doing.
 Its us," the bottle imp said
 What do you want?" the Too ack Quee asked.
 We have come back to paddy whack you as hard as you paddy whacked us" the bottle imp said
 Then, l will be right out" the Too ack quee said. as he reached for his pancake paddle
 pancake paddle so that we can pad dywhack you" the bottle imp said All right" the Too ack quee laughed. Where will you have it?"
 I'll have it in my hand" the bot tie imp said as he held out his hand.
 "There!" the Too ack quee laughed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
WINNIE WTNKTF F
eAdveNNMtes -* nf # KAs99eA:y, } ,,
 eANA
 44oAnA ~ Ka99e4y eAnAN

If 1t had not been for the Too ack quee's magical tele- phone mirror, the bottle imp and the GeewhiliKer would have captured the Raggedys and Betsy Bonnet String s soon as they stepped out of the door. for these two creatures wished to make Bet sy Bonnet String shake her ma E ic apron and shake out a thousand cream puffs and a thou sand doughnuts. But the Too ack quee fooled the bottle imp and the Geewhiliker. The Too ack quee took a large pan cake paddle and slipped out the back way. And the bottle imp and the Gee whiliker did not know he was behind them until they felt the pancake paddle and heard the Toe ack quee laugh.
 The bottle imp and the GeeWh1l1ke CT thought the Too ack quee's door had fal- len on them and they ran so hard they bumped their heads into all the bush S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MIR. AND MRS. NICE
 HOSTS AT DINNER.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Willis of Philadelphia were the honor guests at dinner Saturday night, when MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Nice entertain ed at their home. The oher guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss, MT. and Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., M- and Mrs. Frank Crockard. MT. and Mrs. Val Nesbit, MT. and Mrs. Mercer Barnett, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Mason, and MT. and Mrs. Jack As bury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
DAUGHTERS or BRITISH
 EMPIRE TO HAVE SOCIAL.

The members of the Birmingham chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, have made arrangements for social meeting to be held this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in room 215 of the city hall. This social meet ing will take the place of the reg ular meeting, and all members are requested to come and bring their friends. All women of British birth interested in this organization are invited to attend <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
COSMOS CLUB TO HAVE OPEN MEETING.

The Cosmos club of Ensley will have an open meeting Wednesday, afternoon at o'clock, at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church. As special feature of the meeting. Alabama author, will read some ofii,Indl poems and stories. Miss Young has appeared before many Alabama audiences. and always won enthusiastic applause. Her stories are especially characterized by their splendid local color. Those who heard Miss Yotrng here last year are anticipating with much pleasure the opportunitY of hearing her again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
GIRL SCOUT PICTURE TO BE
 SHOWN TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

Many people who do not know the advantages of the Girl Scouts course of work and play will be eager to see
 the official picture. "The Golden Eaglet," which will be shown today and tomorrow at the Bijou at 1:3U and 5:30.
 This film pictures the whole course of work and play of the Girl Scout. both in the city and in camp. The picture is being sponsored by the Girl Scout council, with Mrs. John Coleman, as president; by the Junior league, Mrs. J. A. Rountree, chair man of the scout committee, and by the schools and churches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MRS. l.. l.. HILL HONORED
 BY MRS. EUGENE MUNGER

Mrs. Eugene Munger entertained Frlday, giving luncheon honoring Mrs l.. l.. Hill of Fort Sheridan, who. is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Tucker, Jr. The guests were Mrs. Mrs. Tom Bowron, Mrs. E. W. RucIx' CT. Jr Mrs. S L. Yerkes and Mrs. Willis Garth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

Miss Head Becomes Bride of MT.
 Byers

ON EONIA. Ala, April "A mar riage of great interest was that of Miss Ethel Head and MT. Julius H. Byers, which was beautifully soleu- nized Wednesday, afternoon at the home of the brides brother, Mr. A. l.. Head.
 The Easter season suggested mo tiff for the floral decorations of the altar and the idea was eXquisitely carried out by the use of beautiful ferns interspcrsed with clusters of Easter lilies, white carnations and pedestais holding crystal candelabra burning cathedral candles. An arch of green vines and white carnations with butterfly bows of white maline formed the entrance to the altar.
 Preceding the ceremony MT. Paul Hunt of Cleveland sang "I Love You Truly and At DawninE." The we'd ding march was played by Mrs. J. s. Wittmeier.
 Miss Ila Head, sister of the bride was maid or honor. She was mod ishly gowned in an afternoon frock of tan chiffon and hat that harmon ized with her costume. Her flowers were sweetpeas.
 The piquant girlish charm of the brides beauty was emphasized by her wedding attire. She wore a three piece suit of blue with gray accessories and hat. She carried an arm cluster of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 The bride and maid of honor were met at the altar by the groom with his best man, MT. Arthur Byers where Rev. E. l.. Lowery of Gadsden using the ring ceremony, united them in marriage.
 The bride is the fourth daughter of Mir and Mrs. M. Head and has grown to young womanhood in Cleveland. where she is loved and admired by all who know her. She possesses a gentle and sweet dispo- sition and is beautiful young wofn- an Mir. Byers is a young business man of Bessemer and is held in the highest esteem by all who know him.
 Friends of the young couple are extending cordial wishes for a future of real happiness and prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
SENATOR BROWER WILL
 AnnRESS NtAMISN XnTIrRs

The League of Women Voters will hold it's re@ulnr meeting in the audi
 m of the Chamber of Commerce. Senator Brewer will speak on What Legislature Has Accomplished Dur ing the Recent Session. This will be the last meeting of the league be- fore the housewives exhibit, April IT. A large attendance is therefore urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
NH. AND MRS. TAYLOR HONOR DIR. AND MRS, CLARK.

Mir. and Mrs. Angus Taylor were hosts at buffet supper Sunday eve ming at their home on Seventeenth h street, south, honoring Dr. and Mrs S. H. Clark of Chicago. Dr. Clark is appearing in a series of recitals at the Jefferson under the auspices of the Axis club. Only few friends were nresent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
ST. CECILIA ALUMNAE TO GIVE DANCE,

The St Cecilia Alumnae will en- tertain at a dance this evening, at the home of Mrs. Jack Walker. Plans have been made to make this one of the most successful dances of the season, and those who will attend are anticipating the event with much pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
SONNER-CRI Nu,INE WEDDING
 lSNAg NEINn

The following announcement has been received by friends in the city: Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Crum- 1ne announce the marriage of their dau ghter, Fannie Mae. to MT. Mel Mile Sommer. on Friday, April 6, 1923, Birmingham. Ala At home, 2100 Seventeenth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The final rehearsal of the "Pag- cant of the Year" will be held at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Vine Street Presbyterian church.
 The board of directors of the Y. w. c. A. will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MISS GRAN FORD HONORED AT LINEN SHOWER

Miss Crawford was honored Friday at pre-nuptal party when several of her friends entertained at a peautllul linen shower. After the shower the guests enjoyed refresh ments at downtown ice cream shop,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MRS. PEARSON HONORs
 V-USVTnR

Mrs. John S. Pearson entertained at a luncheon Saturday at the Tut wiIer complimenting Mrs. Hugh Legare of Gastonia, N C., and Miss Lillian Philpot of Pine Bluff, Ark. who are visiting Mrs. c. Mitchell Will Hanson in Hanover circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MRS. BROWN TO COMPLIMENT TWO VISITORS WEDNESDAY

Mrs. C. A. Brown is entertaining lew guests at luncheon Wednesday. nonorlng Mrs. Yates Faison of Char. lotte, N C., and Mrs. Pike WaIdrop of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
NOVEL CLUB TO MEET
 WITH MRS. BEECHER.

The members of the Novel club will be entertained with special program this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, on Summit avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
LADIES AUXILIARY TO GIVE SILVER TEA,

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Edge wood Community church will enter tain at a silver tea Thursday aft ernoon from 3 to o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Harry Haines, on Edeewoed boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

PARIS FraneBa bradcloth here presents charming the eyelet embroidery favored the Paris The gd and loops of velvet the touch o
 Anoh of those little frock of printed that hip draper O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
los DELEGADOS TURCOS
HAN PARTIDO AVER DE CONS
TANTINOPLA PARA
LAUSANNE

CoNSTANTINOPLA, abril 10. (Ca-
Bile Trances).- La Delegation turca a
la. conferencia de la paz que Sc reanu-
dara Ell veintiseis del mes en- curse ha
partido esta mafana hacta Lausanne,
con el fin de estar ALI tempo que sc
inauguren Las sesiones de dicha impor-
tarte asamblea.
Ismet Pasha, ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores de Angora y presidente de
IL Delegation ha declarado aqui, mo-
mentos antes de partir, que los turcos
nevan Ia intenci6n de rehusar ciertos
puntos del tratado, pero que confian
OF. que clio no sera 6bice para provo
car otro rompimiento de Las negocia-
clones.
En- 10 que respecta la protesta for
mulada por Francia contra las concesio
nes al Sindicato de Banqueros Ameri-
canos, Ismet dijo que ESQ no era una
question politica que en- modo alguno
podra afectar las discusiones de paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
VueIye a hablarse de
.un possible COnflictO
ruSO-pOlaCO

LONDRES, abril 19.-CUnited Press)
-Despachos recibidos por "The Ii
mes procedentes de Berlin, dicen que
/ han vuelto a agravarse las relaciones
d1plomaticas entire Polonia y Russia.
En- algunos sectores politicos de Ia
capital de Alemania Sc asegura que el
conficto puede estallar de I'm momen-
to otro.
N. de la R.-Las noticias relaciona-
das con una probable guerra entire Rn
sia Polonia son circuladas casi dia-
riamente por ell mundo, aunque nunca
Sc confrman.
De todos modos, 81 Sc declara esa
guerra, ell ei6rcito polaco levara la
ventaja, aunque Russia cuente con Ia
ayuda de Lituania como comienza va
a susurrarse en- Europa.
Ell ej6rcito ruso carece de artilleria
para sostener un conficto de esa fndo-
le y no tendrfa municiones sufcien-
tes sino para pocas semanas; asi es
cue 81 las tropas polacas estuvieran cor
ducidas por oficiales franceses Y abaste
cidas por Francia de material de que
IRA tendrian indiscutible superioridad
sobre les fuerzas de los soviets.
En- cuanto al ej6rcito lituano, 81 Sc
ALA con los rusos es todavia muy de-
bill; sus Electives de paz no pasan de
catorce mil hombres, su artilleria de
.campana no posee sino trece baterias
y su artilleria pesada tan solo cuatro.
Tiene pocos lanza-minas, una secci6n
de AUTOMOBILES blindados y una escua-
drilla de aviaci6n con unos cuarenta
aparatos. FL estado de armamento de
Lituania no lie permite pelar con Po-
lonia, aunque sea con la ayuda Gle
Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
iUn rOlnpimientO en- la
cOnferencia Wads-
worth -Tennery?

PARIS, abril 1s. Omitted Press).-
Circular insistentes not1cias de que los
representatives aliados en- la conferen-
cia que determine los gastos de ocupa-
ci6n de las tropas americanas en- eI
Rhin no estan conformes con las nue.
vas proposiciones que ha recibido de
Washington ell representative Wads-
worth y que Sc teme de un momento
otro ell rompimiento de las negociacio-
mes.
Ell jefe del Gobierno M. Poincare
Quien Sc esta tomando gran interes
para evitar que ocurra la temida rup-
tura ha instruldo al delegado frances
M. Tennery para que posponga La ea-
MON ccnvocada para hoy a fin de 61s-
cutir un nuevo proyecto que presenta-
ra M. Poincare, el eual Sc asemeJa, con
mucho, al del delegado americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
RosITA Bull

La muy gentil damita, Rosita Bull,
desde hace varios dias Sc encuentra We
raneando en- la regia mansion, que su
tia, la distinguida sefiora Rosita I.lu-
veras de Carreras tiene en- Santurce
cuenta la linda damita con nnmerosas
amistades, tanto en- San Juan como en-
santurce, debido a sus muchas simpa-
tfas y p la excelsa modestia con que
adorna sus encantos. Nuestro mas sin
cero saludo la bellisima arecibena. Y
lie deseamos una permanente estadia EN-
la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
LA REINA VICTORIA VESTI-
DA DE ANDALUZA RECORRE
A CABALLO LA FERIA DE
SEVILLA

SEVILLlA, abril 19- La reina dofia
Victoria vistiendo rln precioso traje
andaluz recorrio hoy eaballo la her
mosa feria que Sc esta celebrando aqui,
siendo escoltada por cincuenta amazo-
mas pertenecientes a la aristocracia.
La Reina en- union de La infanta
Iauisa intervino en- Ell encierro de los
toros durante la brillante corrida ce-
lebrada en- su honor.
Do1a Victoria fu@ objeto de una en-
tusiasta y prolongada ov2ci6n mientras
Sc tomaba un vase de manzanilla que
ls ofreci6 el propietario de la venta de
Ancequera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
STGUE CON GRAN ENTUSIAsMO
Ell ABoNo PARA LA COMPANIA
DE- OPERA

Ell domingo pr6xino llegara esta
capital, procedente. de Venezuela, la
gran compafiia de opera y bale que di-
rige nuestro amigo ell conociio empire
sario don Adolfo Bracale.
El abono alberto Ia semana Ultima
continda con gran entusiasmo, y ello
csta justifcado dado la calidad de los
artistas que componen la gran compa-
MIA del sefior Bracale, los cuales gozan
de extraordinario prestigio en- ell run
dn lirico.
Solamente nos restan muy pocas no.
ches para aplaudir la gran Compaifa
Ia cUal como saben nuestros lectores
ha obtenido un grandioso exito en- Ca
racas.
A continuation puhlicamos La rela.
cl6n de las pezsonas abonadas hasta
aver:
Jose M. SOLO, Manuel Rivera, DR.
Jonaro Barreras, Juan de Guzman Ben
.tez, w. D. Noble, R. del Vale Sara
ga, Jose Gonzalez, Rafael Ferrari, Ma
rio Figueroa, Luis Gorbea, F. Fernan.
dez Toste. Francisco Cerdeira, Rano1
Rodriguez Lopez, Agustin Blanco, Juar
A. Perez, DR.. j. Gomez Bricso, Fran
cisco Moreno, Abelardo Ruiz Morales
Juan Arsuaga, Francisco Umpierre, E,
lix Lopez de La Rosa, Pedro Salon, DR.
GIstavo Mufoz, Ramon Romanat, Fra1
cisco Schettini, Enrique Ronda, AlejC
Pastrana, F. G.. Perez AImiroty, Mar
tin j. Travieso, Martin Travieso, JOSS
Fernandez, j. P. Bouret, H Fog, Jesus
Mendez, Jose Gaya, Alfredo L. Acin
Jose Trujillo, Carlos Andino vizcarro1
do. j. A. Casals, L. S. Rosario, Pedro
Clusti, Sra. viuda de Korber, Cayetanc
Coll Cuchf, Rafael Fabian, Miguel Such
Jer6nimo valiecillo, Geo Willard, Ramon
Aboy Benitez, Jose j. Benitez, Jos
Toro Rios, Pedro Juan Rsmanacce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
TurQula no tOlerara q.
su independence sea
restrmgida

ATENAs, abril 10. Omitted Press).-
Ell presidente de la delegation turca
que Sc dirige a la conferencia de la
paz de Lausanne, Ismet Pasha, ha de-
clarado que Turquia esta ansiosa de
que Sc restablezca la paz pero que no
tolerara, de ning1n modo, que &c res
trina su Independence.
Rizamour Bey, uno de los niembros
Ge la delegation, declare que la con
ferencia de Lausanne terminara con la
guerra con la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
UN SOCIALISM, SoLTCITA
DEF. GOBIERNO ALEMAN QUE
PRESENTE PROPOSICIONE2
DE PAGO

BERLIN, abril 10. (Cable Franc6s).
Ell diputado Breitscheidt ha pedido
al Gobierno nombre de sus colegas
socialistas que presente proposiciones
defnitivas al Gobierno frances relati-
vas al pago de las indemnizaciones con
el fin de poner t6rmino la tragica
aventura del Ruhr.
El Diputado agreg6, dirigi@ndose al
Gobierno que no espere la Intervention
de IngIaterra Estados Unidos.
FL referido socialista manifesto que
el proyecto de M. Barthou concernien-
te al pago de treinta y cinco billones
6e marcos por Alemania constituye una
oferta que debe ser bien recibida por
los alemanes, 81 Sc omitiera La parte
del proyecto que Sc refere la eva
cuaci6n progresiya del Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
MANIFESTATIONS TREME-
BUNDAS DEL L1DER NACIO-
NALTSTA ALEMAN

BERLIN, abril 10. Gable Fran
c6s). - FL doctor TTelfferich, Ider ma
cionalista propunci6 esta tarde un vio>
lcnto Giscurso en- el Reichstag en- el
cual declare cue todos los partidos po-
liticos alemanes estan resueltos rehu
sar proposiciones para el pago de las
indemnizaciones mientras las tropas
franco-belgas permanezcan en- la cuen-
ca del Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
La OCupaci6n del Ru|lr pOr los
franCeSeS eflpleza a CallSar Sc
rios prObIenaS a Alenanla
L personaS sin trabajo atacaron el Gyunta-
niento de Mulheim, y un sccioI;sta pide que
AlemqnfG presente pToposicfones de pogas

empleo en- Muelheim ha resultado muer
to un hombre disz y siete personals
gravemente heridas. Los manifestantes
Sc agruparon frente al Ayuntamiento
en- actitud amenazaaora, siendo disper-
e2dos por la policia de seguridad ale
mana, la cual ejecut6 una carga con-
ira los amotinados.
Las t,opas frances2s de ocupaci6n no
intervinieron en- los des6rdenes.