davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
AL N|ARGEN DE- IA VIDA Y De Ia
HIS TORlA

;Despu6s del ayi6n sin photo, vamos
yer el barco sin captain y sin tri-
pulaci6n, navfe dnicamente dirigido
por las ondas hertzianas?.. Las Gu
riosas experiencias que Sc han hesh0
va, revelan que los suefi0s de aTer son
las realidades de hoy. Ell eide mar
20 de 1917 los vigfas de Newport vie
ron que avanzaba gran velocidad una
embarcaci6n alemana sin tripulaci0n
que no iardaba en- chcear contra Ia es
collera oriental del puerto. Con pro-
funda estupefacci6n de los Observable
Ires, una explosion formidable Sc pro-
dujo, y la escollera apareci6 destruf-
da en- una longitud de una decena de
metros. Aquella embarcaci0n que es-
taba carga da de explosives, habfa si-
do dirigida por una estaci0n en- TERRA,
por medic de un hilo conductor enrO-.
llado en- un cilindrO c0locad0 en- el
eje de la embarcaci6n. Tn avi6n, vo-
1ando sobre el barco sin marinos, in
dicaba la estaci6n terrestre los mo-
vimientos que tenfa que dar a la pc
quefia nave, en- su carrera destrlctora.
La embarcaci6n, cuya proa ,desapare-
clio por complete causa de Ia explo-
sion, fu@ examinada despu6s. Com
partfa dos com partimentos en- la POI
pa: uno con los aparatos electrieos
de mando; el otro con ell cilindro so-
bre ell cual Sc desenrrollaba ell hilol
conductor que Heyaba la ceFriente n
la embarcaci6n. Tn compartimento
medic contenia dos motores de propul-
sion que hacfan funcionar dos helices.
(Motores parecidos, p0r 10 dennis, los
que empleaban los zepelines al princi-
pio, que permiten una velocidad de
rs Kilometres por hora.) Ell compar-
timiento de proa estaba ccnsagrado a
la carga de explosives. La longitud.
total de la embarcacion era de ounce
metros POGO mas o menos. Evidente-
mente el objeto de los alemanes habfa
sido hacer llegar este barco sin tn
pulaci6n, liasta el puerto, fin de
que ailf estaIlase causando segura-
|mente serios daflos. Imperfecci6n en-
ida maniobra hizo que el barco sc, dess-
vihse { niciersa explosion al chocar
|aeohtra q mqelle, Aqnel fracaso que
bfrtFo az los alemanes siryyi6 para que
i46$ frapceses sc pusieran a trabajar,
a fin de resolver no va 81 problema de
dirigir una nave por medic de hilo
| flectrico. sino p95 F.ssdBitoI F.ssdBito9I elr4diqo. Dl-
ersas soluciones fueron propuestas
s55r jose seApresb Abraham u Bloch, Y
ainas naye antow6g psidol ser dirigida
RM eendieiQaes dsatifa etorias. AL mis-
Eahp ttiempo. elesehor Ghapyeau hacfa
IfieSperimentar en- el Sena TN aparato
isde inyenci6n, co1ocado bordo del bar
! co "Anahuac', FL 6xito fue particu-
larmente lisonjero. Los americanos
no fueron inactiyos en- esta materia,
y va hicieron caminar Ell acorazadc
"Iowa", empleando los mismos meddos
Los ingleses han hecho con exito pare
cidas experiencias con ell acorazadc
.Agamnon.' En- Chicago, finaimente
Sc ha visto ga, en- una calzada, ur au
sont6yil que va SIN. pasaje-o. a II
metros de distancia, otro autom6yi
va dirigiendo el movimiento,, por me
dio de las ondas hertzianas. sQut
nos reservara el porvenir, pregunta ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

II,
PoR EJjANTO,l iet L9c5do. Fulgenciiol
.Pifiero Rodriguez, a fnSooImbrets i repre-
sentaciioonrt del peticionario Pedro Cal
derin Davila, ha promovido ante es-
ia Corte Municipal un expediente pa
ra conyertir en- inscription de domi-
nio la inscription de possession de una
-finca que sc describe asf:
"RUSP1CA, predio de terreno
compuesto de veinte v siete cuer-
das. equiyalentes a diez hectareas,
sesenta v una areas Y veinte CEN
tiareas. destinadas a pastos comu-
nes frutos memories, sta en- ell ba-
rrio de HATO-NUEVO,S terrnino
municipal de GURABO: en- lindes
lpor. el Nofte con Pedro Mendez.
Guzn1afs B6y SUI Succession: Dor eli
Sur coi sEugui y Matanzon, hoy
\ 4 Rafael Arfa Gonzalez e Hiios;
Dor sel Este con Ricardo Jimenez y.
nor 81 Oeste con Gregorio Gotta" I"
s POR CItANTO. Ell peticionario ale
ga haber adduirido dicha 'finca por
compra Don Silyestre Coffin Velez,
fconforme a escritura pdblica otorga-
da halo ii nn,inaero 81 ante el Notario
I I,orenzo .J;n,6nez Garcia de Caguas.
-eI dia To- de- iunio de 1905. habiendola
ladouirido Gotta tan,bien en- escritura
p,iblica nor comura y Don Pedro Men
dez f,pzn,s,, = 81, esnosa Eduardo Col
ia Valez en- escritura pdblica ante
ii n,;smo Notario. halo el n1mero 6s.
ii dfa 81 AZ navo de- 1909 hallandose
-;nscrita Ia posesion de dicha finca en-
i Repistro de- Ia Propiedad de Caguas
Al folio 80 del tono Is de Gurabo, fin-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

1t - a
Antiguamente Sc escribfa sobre per-
gamino, como sabe TODD el mundo. Pc
70 por econoRfa por otras razones,
veces Sc raspaba el textO de nm per-
gamino y allf Sc volvfa escribir. A
|.ts.as obras Sc ies llama "u1InGpSes-
tos." En- no pocas ocasiones, los sa-
bios, los eruditos sc han presuntaro 81
/ el texto Dorado no valfa mas que eT
texto visible. Algunos In3todos Sc en-
sayaron para descubrir 10 que habfa
sido DORADO en- los '.palimpsestos". Pc
ro solamente hasta ahora, segdn dice
".L'Illustration'', parece qne Sc ha en-
contrado el medic. Consiste en- apli-
car a las hojas los rayos ultraviole-
tas. La experiencfa ha demostrado
que sometidas a una irradiaci6n inten-
sa, la flucrescencia es menor en- los
lugares donde estuvieron las primeras
letras, de manera que las placas NO
son impresionadas en- esos lugares Re-
scurriendo tai procedimiento, en- Up
S, ja, los se1ores SSedberg y Dordlund
han podido descifrar todo pn manus-.
critic, Ell "Codex Afgenteus." ort
p o. r. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Cast of "BIOssOm Time'
Takes Cheer to Finland
Actors Agree to Entertain Those at Institu-
ton Thursday Afternoon

nately charms and dlstmois half a
dozen Of The male factors who help
10 put Blossom Time over M one
OF the most pleasing and finished
musical shows Seattle has seen Ia
many years.
II resolved Itself into queatlon.
NOT Of how many 10 take, but how
many 10 eliminate.
And no. thru the combined cour.
tesy OF Howard Smith and Geo. r.
Hood. managers respectively or
blossom Time and the Mc,ropol.
ltan theater. and the whole hearted
response Of tho members Of the com.
pany themselves. this Thursday AZ
tcrnoon WAS 10 nee n group OF play.
era giving Of their bert. that they
might bring smiles 20 the lips and
warmth 20 the hearts of those less
fortunate brothers and sisters who
are. for the time being. at least.
thrown helpless upon the mercy OF
the world
The little cayaicAde was 10 start
out on it's pleasure giving mission in
automobiles provided by tho W. s..
pulmagc Motor 60. And as Franz
sehubcr,'s old.tlme tender melodies
drift out across the friend forest
lands. who can ray that a generous
deed viii pass unnoted by tho Just
Recorder who win some time call
the roll for you. fer me and for all
OF us9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
MONEY PROBE
IS WELCOMED
Brown Says isaiah" Funds
Properly Handled

I'VE have taken in but $4,000 since
The workers started taking contribu.
lions for the work connected with
Brother Iaaiah's stay here" declared
Capt. Charles brown, retired sea cap.
tain OF Seattle and acting ns man.
aver for the financing OF tho faith
hcaierE'' meetings a, Kirkland.
Our looks are rigidly kept up and
we have expended 81 900 now, having
about 800 in the bank Mt present.
II challenge anyone 70 find any.
thing wrong with the finances and
welcome investigation. We want 10
he in the clear as 20 regulations and
no volunteer worker has taken a cent
OF money for his own uses"
His statement followed an inter.
View with citizens committee OF
Kirkland, deputixed to investigate
the financial end of the meetings
after repeated rumors that Brown
and other floor managers were mis-.
using funds contributed by afflicted
persons and other contributors.
II hope. for myself. that the city
OF Kirkland sees fit 10 put In an EN-.
ployc to handle the money" he add,
ed. There Is nothing that isn't open
and abovcboard, but such a move
would stop this chatter about graft"
All followers of Brother Isaiah.
however. were not so certain OF spot.
less motives OF the volunteer work.
ers MS was Capt. Brown. Among
them was George shafcr OF kirkland.
who claims tho honor OF sending the
ancient healer the rail fare for his
trip to Kirkland.
shafer said;
Neither Brown nor any of the
other leaders who count and handle
the finances. Is getting any 'rakeoff.'
believe. But there were some ush.
ers who were accepting money from
afflicted folks and others in return
for good seats UP in front and near
Isaiah. But put stop to II and
kicked them out when ! saw that
they were accepting money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
ISAIAH SAYS
HE WILL STAY

II am going to stay here indef.
lnitely," declared Brother Isaiah.
purported faith healer" at. the
Kirkland auto park Wednesday aft.
ernoon. II have been here since
September . now and haven't re.
ceived n call from God to go else.
where. I'll stay until the people
send me away
The snowy.haircd and long bearded
patriarch smiled when told that
there were rumors afloat that he
had gotten $4,000 from Kirkland
crowds and was in danger OF alb.
sconding.
II leave all the business TO 9th.
ers." he declared. 1--WE turned
down enough money In the 80 years
/ have been working to buy all
your country up here. No. !
haven't taken cent OF money my.
self And I'm not going to leave
just yet. Why, you have almost
the finest strawberries up here
have ever eaten and like II. And
besides. there Is still much work to
do with the SICK folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

A series of plays which are TO be
given this season at the women's
University club By the Moronl Olsen
Players begins Thursday nigh, with
candida" one OF George Bernard
Shaw's pleasant plays" This Is a
play In which Olsen. Janet Young
and Byron Foulgcr appeared with
great success In New York.
Oxen will be remembered by all
Seattle theaterEocrS for tho work
he did last year In the Cornish Little
thca,er. Il has long been his dream
10 be able TO bring to the West the
plays which the Thea,cr Guild Is giv.
ing To New York.
This year. with a company OF fine
young actors. this dream has been
realized. Tho Theatcr Guild has re.
linquiahcd the rights on some OF its
plays ana wcaterncra viii bo able
10 sec some Of the best pieces writ.
ten by foremost American authors.
Ambush" by Arthur Richman.
VIII be given November 20 and 30:
afr PIN Passes BY" delightful
comedy b A. r. Milne. January II
and Is.
Jane Clogs By st. John IRVINE.
aud Beyond tile Horizon BY Eu.
gene o'Ncil. arr the last two PLAYS
% the series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
CATHOLICS TO
OUTLINE PLANS
Meet Preparatory to Open
ing Drive for Funds

Rt Rev. Bishop oDea viii
speak before the commanders. cap
tains and workers in the Associated
Parish campaign at n general mass
meeting at o'clock Friday night
In the Knights of Columbus hall.
Granville II. Poets OF the Puget
Sound Power Light Co. and j.
c. Herbsman. secretary OF the
China club. will also be speakers
at the meeting. James T. LAWYER.
chairman of the campaign speak.
ors' bureau win preside.
Final instructions for the cam
paign which opens in 10 parishes In
Seattle. Armistic Day. November
III. will be given at this meeting.
This will be the last meeting of the
workers from all OF the parishes,
and an attendance OF 500 porsons is
expected.
The parishes which will send
representatives TO the meeting are
st. James Cathedral. ST. Anne's.
ST. Bencdict's, st. Edwards. st.
Georges. st. Johns, ST. Margaret's.
81 patrick's. Immaculate Concep-
ton and Our Lady Of Good Help.
The purpose of the campaign is
to raise money to meet the school
and church debts OF the parishes
in the drive. The campaign will be
confined to tho parishes the first
week Noyember II TO IS. and will
be conducted downtown November
10 to 25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER

II YOU we're a gifted singer. a
star, favoriie with the theater
loving populaoe or little old New
York. and you we're on tour with
your company. and. reaching a
strange city you were asked. ns a
pure favor 10 donate 10 strangers
YOU would never see again, that
precious Thursday afternoon OF
yours which comes between the
Wednesday and Saturday matinces
what would sou say
Well. that Is exactly the proposal
!. on behalf Of Tho Star. put up TO
tho company of the musical opera
blossom Time" one day this week.
and volunteers called for TO make
np q party 10 entertain the King
county tuberculosis patients az the
Firiand saua,odum near Rlchmsnd
Beach.
You can discuss the matter
among yourselves" supplemented
Manager Howard Smith OF the
Blossom Time" company. and de.
eide who wants TO 30 and what 90
do"
But what y there to dseidsg
Naturally We will 70. and do all we
can" said the sympathetic Russian
artistic. Mme Hailua BruEovnn--
she who nightly, as the hlehfiyinT
yamplsa Countess sharnotf alter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WALTON
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ayers cmbodylng the legal talent Of
the lower house. win demand a
promp, trial. according 10 W. r. Dis.
nay. chairman Of the impeachment
committee.
IA the senate prepared for hearing
Of the Walton indictments. inveati.
CATION Of IT'S own membership was in
prospect growing out Of story
printed in a Muakogee paper ycsscr.
day In which two members Of tho
senate were connected with n hri.
berry charge.
Two members % the upper house
discussed a monetary offer for wal.
ton support in business office In
the capital city few weeks ago.
according 10 the story.
Detectives overheard tho converse.
ton Arranging for the delivery OF the
money. but failure Of appearance for
collection resulted in no arrests. the
story stated.
Charles Lconry. editor. and Carl
Held. state house reporter. we're 20
appear before the senate for investE
cation. probably before start OF the
Walton preliminnries.
Senate leaders stated thoso In.
vestigatIon would be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
BLAST VICTIM
IS NEAR DEATH
D elaye d Explosion May
Prove Fatal to Rancher

Ray Eahiberg. 20. rancher OF
Meadowdale. is at deaths door a,
tho Virginia Mason hospital suffer
Ing from terrible injuries sustained
"Wednesday in an explosion.
Eahiberg. who is unmarried. was
blasting s,umps on his farm, one
OF the charges Of powder failed TO
explode and Eahlberg wen, forward
to examine Il. II went or ms he
bent forward TO make his invest.
cation. the force OF the explosion
hurting him 10 the roadside where
he lay unconscious until passing
motorlst raw him and took him TO
E.dmondA Later he was taken 10
the Virginia Mason hospital in Sc.
attic.
Both arms were broken and it H.
feared no may lose his sight II he
does recover from the terrible &C.
cidcnt. AZ the Virginia Mason hos
pltal Thursday his condition was
said TO be extremely critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Vice President of
S. p. Lines Is Dead

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. LIE. o.
Mccormick, vice president Of the
Southern Pacific railroad. and one OF
the most widely known railroad men
In the country. died at his home here
today. Heart disease caused his
death.
Mccormick was 60 years old. He
had been connected with the South
ern Pacific since 1899 and at the
tine OF his death was actively in
charge OF the development depart.
ment Of the road.
Mccormick was given credit for
having been responsible for much of
the development of the Southern Pa.
cific lines in the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
DENIES CHARGE
IN VET INQUIRY
Former Treasury Official
Says Record Is 'Doctored'

WASHINGTON. Nov. la fiat
charge OF falsehood in reply 10
testimony that he Ind arbitrarily
raised the rental OF the farm OF
T.. l.. 'Ilv" Morse at Excelsior
Springs. Mo-. from $4,000 to 100000
on March 2. 1891. was made by
former Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Ewing La Porto before
the senate committee investigating
the veterans bureau today.
THAT isn't true--if they testified
10 that II isn't true declared La
Porte. ITS probably a deliberate
falsehood--I think II E."
Previous witnesses had told the
committee Ia Porto had rushed
the offer of terms to Morse thru
on the last day Of the Wilson nd.
ministration.
"of course. rushed II thru"
said La Porte Veterans needing
hospital beds were lying around in
the streets. ] pushed everything
that would hurry up work"
La Porte denied he had torn up
any papers In the Morse case. He
said he believed testimony to this
effect must have been invited by
III will.
La Porte appeared before the com.
mittee and demanded TO be heard.
He said he had read In the news.
papers that charges had been made
rejecting on him and he wished to
be heard. The former treasury
official cmphasIzed his charge that
testimony against him was based
on bad faith.
Cen. Organ, counsel for the
committee. showed La Porte the
letter indicating the $4,000 had
been crossed out and $4,000 writ.
ten in.
They've doctored UP the rec.
ord" declared La Porto with heat.
They've had the file in their
care since went out Of Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
OFFICER
KNOWN HERE

Lieut.. Lawrence r. Blodgctt,
navigating officer OF the destroyer
Dclphy at the time It crashed on
tho rocks at Honda. Cal. Septem-
Der with six other navy craft,
now facing a navy court martial
is tho husband OF Mrs Gertrude
BlodRett. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs
George NJ. Horton. 1907 Seneca ST.
Mrs. Blodgett has Joined her -,
ficer husband In San Diego where
he awaits trial with three supcriors
on charges Of "cnlpablo negligence
in the performances OF duty and
thru negligence suffering vessels OF
the navy to be run upon the rocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ANDREWS
STARTS ON PAGE l

roughly 100000 TO 100000 years
ago.
Andrews owes his position as lead.
or OF the Asiatic expedition TO q
unique combination OF scientific au.
thority and practical resourcefulness
In big game hunting and opcn-air
life. He is as thoroly al home In
these as the late Theodore Roose.
welt. the late Paul j. Rainey. Martin
Johnson, Carl II. Akoley and other
famous sportsmen. He is 80 years
old. graduate of Bololt college
tio06) and an NJ. a. OF Columbia
tisi5). He has been associate curator
OF mammals In the American MI.
scum OF Natural History for over 15
years. has taken part as special nat
ura.ist or director In several expedi.
tions for the museum in Alaska and
the Orient. The first Asiatic cxpodi.
ton of the museum went out 1of6-
1917, the second 1919. and the present
ono. beginning in 1922. will last I'M
Gil 1927. At the end OF the present
season the expedition will take re.
cess for refitmcnt and an American
lecture tour. In the party this year
are J. u. Shackclford. photographer
and cincmatographcr, equipped with
special Akeley cameras; DIR, Charles
=. Bcrkey. gcologist: Dr. Walter
Granger. palcontologist, and other
scientists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Outlaw" Strike of
Miners Is Called

PITTSTOwN. Pa. Nov. ]. AN
outlaw general strike OF all min,
ers employed by the Pennsylvania
Coal company in this district went
into effect this morning. Three col.
lieries were already idle.
Practically all OF the 1000 men at
10 collieries walked out. in spite OF
tho pleas of district officials OF the
United Mine Workers that they re.
main at work and try to adjust their
grievances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
HUGHES OFFER
SEEMS DOOMED
Little Chance of Acceptance
on European Intervention
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIsIsIs

WASHINGTON. Nov. las view
ed from here. Secretary OF State
Hughes latest offer OF intervention
in Europe hasn't the ghost OF
chance Of acceptance.
The backbone OF the secretary's
plan, as re-stated in his aide
memoire or memorandum to Great
Britain. made public last night. Is
10 have an international commits
sion decide how much Germany can
pay.
In other words, II differs in no
way from the plan suggested by
him nearly year ago which then.
as well as it has since, met with
hearty negative from France. And
she will refuse again. unless Pre-
mier Poincara turns a double SON.
mersault which no ono who knows
him expects him to do.
As Secretary Hughes insists all
the Interested powers must indorse
his plan, IL America is TO help
Europe. Frances veto blocks the
way.
France fears such a commission
as Secretary Hughes suggests would
be swayvd by big business which.
wanting German trade. would let
Germany off easy IL II has its way.
Another objection to the plan Is
that It says nothing about how
Germany is to be forced to pay
whatever may be decided upon by
the commission in case Germany
feels the amount is still too high.
The French contention is that
Washington should appoint an Of
fetal member on the PREPARATIONS
commission already in existence and
make its voice heard thru that
body.
The views here OF Lloyd George.
together with publication of the
Hughes memorandum to Britain.
have combined to awaken public
opinion, at any rate. to the serious
ness of the situation across the At
lantic. Secretary Hughes sugges-
ton that IT is imperative" that
something should be done and that
right away ito prevent economic
disaster in Europe. the consequences
Of which would be world wide"
shows that Washington is at least
alive to the danger of dallying.
People are asking why the memo
was put out now. foredoomed to
failure as 1t appears. They are
wondering II the state department
has information leading 1t to believe
something is about TO happen TO
make the plan acceptable. Or, they
wonder is II just political man.
euver to satisfy the growing de-
mand that America do something be-
sides look on passivcly while Europe
crumbles?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ISAIAH
STARTS ON PAGE l

mi'indsr OF Isaiah's stay in Kirkland.
since the auto park j. on cliy.con.
irolled property and i, II something
OF a civic matter when grating IA
alleged in the city.
should We find at any time that
there are mlsappropdn,icns 4, IN tie
purpose 20 appoint a city business
manager for The financial affairs OF
the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
NAVAL WRECK
BLAME is FIXED
Three Officers Declared Re-
sponsibIe for Disaster

WASHINGTON, Nov. Full
responsibility for tho disaster on
the Pacific coast. September 3.
when seven destroyers were
wrecked, II laid at tho door OF
three officers in the findings of
the court Of inquiry nndc pub.
NC yesterday BY Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY. The Officers
arc.
Captain Edward ~. Watson,
squadron commander.
Lieut.. Commander Donald r.
Hunter. commanding officer Of
the Dciphy.
Lieut.. Lawrence n. Biodgett,
navigating officer.
Tho court places complete reapon
sibiIity with no cxtenunting clrcum
stances and recommends that the OF
ficera be tried by court martial OF
the charges OF ''culpabie nogligcnc,
In the performance OF duty and TIM
negligence suffering vessels OF IN,
navy 70 be run upon rocks
Tho other eight officers recon
for court.martini arc charg
I'd with negligence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Italy Favors U. S.
in World Parlev

ROME, Nov. 1.-England has sub.
mitted to Italy the text OF col.
lective invitation TO the United
States to join in solution OF the
PREPARATIONS problem, II was an.
nounced today.
The Italian government acted
favorably on the invitation and in.
structed Minister Cactani In Wash,
ington to that effect, the announces
ment said.