davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

pr. Hugh B. campbelfs visit to the Day kimball Hospital Is postponed until Tuesday, May g,
 Mir. and Mrs lame. Mccall of Sun nys;ae avenue spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Pawtuck- et and Providence.
 Mrs. Fl. l.. Burt entertained over the weekend her daughter and fam ily. Mir. and Mrs. George P. Newell and daughter Barbara of Washington. R. I.
 Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrie went to New ork yesterday for a stay or sev eral weeks before going to her sum mer home in Maine the latter part of June
 Dr.. Herman l.. Peas- is attending $ today and tomorrow the annual con vention of the New England OsteO- pathic Society held at the Copley Plaza hotel. Boston.
 Henry C. Brousseau, son of Mir. and Mrs. George F.. Brousseau. re- turned iasa evening to his studies at Massachusetts Tech after several days spent at his home on Wilkinson street.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Ii. N. Lindsley entertained over the weekend Mrs. Harold W Case of New York, MT and Mrs. Mark Whitehead of Provi- dence, and Miss Marion J. Lindsley of Boston.
 Rev and Mrs John C. S,odd~rd leave Monday morning to attend the May meetings of the Northern Bap- tist convention in Atlantic City. N. J.. which convene May 2329 They will go by automobile, returning the 26th.
 Morton Willis has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Y. Willis, two days. He is junior engineer and machinist on the :. :. Pacific" which docked in Prov. Idenee Tuesday before proceeding to Boston.
 Mrs. G. Oscar Ross was in Provi- denee last Thursday, to attend the burial service of her mother, Mrs. Frances fhurber, at Riverside eeme- tery. Mrs. ThuTber died in January and her body was placed in a receiv- ing vault at that time on account of weather conditions
 Miss Milhelmina l. Frost will en- certain over the weekend her friends. Miss Mary Fristoe of Fairfax. Va, and Miss Marguerite Durstine of Will liamsburg, Pa, both of Southfield Point Hall, Stamford. Miss Frost will return with them for visit. go- ing from there to be the guest of rel atives in New York and Yonkers.
 Several hundred people turned ou, for the annual musical evening of the high school at Union hall Inst Friday evening. Everyone was pleased with the program. It included numbers by the orchestra. the school chorus. and the glee clubs. Three students gave readings. The program was printed in last weeks paper.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

The carnations on Sunday were given by Harry Davis and his sister. Hazel Davis Sehmanska. in memory ef theiF mother. Mrs F.. l. Davis. Ar and Mrs Albin Johnson also gave carnations in memory of Mrs. John son's mother. Mfs Abbie Tfipp Hop kina
 All mothers attending the morning service were given white carnations. the distribution being by the mer' bers of the Young Men Class.
 The offeffors solo, Be Kind t0 Thy Mother" was effectively sung by Miss Sheldon al the Sunday morning ser vice.
 The evening service of story and song was by pastor, orchestra and eholr. C. Il Walmsley taking solo parts.
 The Workers, Council of the Sun day School met Tuesday evening. Supper was served to z Mrs. Helen Spencer and Mrs. Ruth Converse be- ine in charge. 4 most excellent re past was served for the nominal sum of 25 cents Al the business session which followed 10 more who were lNisIEAAAl III tue AbHh AA tue w fttfH'A came in After the usual reports were fead Miss Viola tayalIee fcaa an original paper on the work of the Crnsaders, class taught by Miss Lucy Farrows. the paper receiving hearty commendation Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs Elsie Johnson were appoint cd committee for ehiidrep's Week.
 The debate announced on the ques= tIoa Resolved that Men's elasa work ls more important fo the church than Waman's Glass work" Was the fen ture of the evening Mrs. II. W Thompson and Miss Ahbie II Keith argued for the affirmative and New ton 4 Ballard and Rev j (. stod. dafi for the negative It must be admitted. despite the personal opin- ions of the listeners. that the ailirma tiYe brought out the stronger arRn- nirHts, and were given the decision by vete
 rhe sermon subjects for Sunday will bt "Celestial Investments' and Religious Message of Higher oe- tavss''
 on Memorial Sunday, May 27, the patriotic organizations wall attend service at this church at l0s3o a n5
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

Miss Marjorie Bradford spent the weekend in Brooklyn.
 Miss Celia Aframe, South Main street. was in Norwich on Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon. Main street, spent Sunday in Worcester
 George W. Boys of Holyoke spent the weekend with friends in this city.
 Herbert Daigle of Boston spent the weekend with his brother, Levi Dal- gle
 Miss Irene Falter, Pomfre, street, spent the weekend with friends in Willisnantic.
 Miss Irene Eec,eston and Miss Freda Swanson spent Tuesday in Providence.
 Mr.. Joseph Perreault and daugh- ter, Miss Pauline, were Providence visitors Monday.
 Miss Hazel Clifford and Miss Flor ence Smith motored to Providence Monday evening.
 Paul Arehambeault and family of W orcester spent Sunday with NIT. and Mrs Alfred Bonneville.
 Ms. Tempest Smith. nurse at tho Day Kimhall Hospital, is visiting m Terra Alta. West Virginia.
 Mrs. Louis s. Carmaek, Jr., and son Ronald, Grand View, are visiting with relatives in Providence.
 Miss Helen Wheaton, Bradley street. entertained Miss Celia Olson of Pomfret over the weekend.
 Mrs. Regis Bouthilette and dsugh- ters. Misses Bella, Ella and Doris, were Webster visitors Saturday.
 Elliott Dean of Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass, spent the weekend at his home oh Mechanics street.
 Louie Lueier of Hartford spent the weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Lueier. Lyon street.
 Mir. and Mrs Alfred Bonneville. Woodstock avenue, entertained Ade. lore Daigle of Marion, Conn, on Sun day
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Smithson of Center street have been entertaining their grandchildren from Beverly, Mass.
 Mrs Lucy Hubbard of North Wood stock is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs Alice L. Hubbard Chapman street.
 Miss Sara Taekaberry. Miss Edith Kent and Mrs Grace Emmons, School street, visited schools in the city of Providence on Monday.
 Herbert Daigle and Lionel Char Ia d guests of Mir and Mrs. Alfred Bonne- vile. Woodstock avenue.
 Miss Anna Albert of New York, Who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. Jacob Albert, Pleasant street. has returned to her home
 Joseph Gas. !. 2, S.. vsassa;. Hos. pital. Worcester, where he underwent a surgical operation last Friday, from which he is successfully recovering.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. Sherman Putnam and son Charles of Westboro, Mass. motored to Putnam Thursday and called on Mrs. Putnam's sister. Mrs. C. L. Adams.
 Miss Fife Brunstyn of Fort Col lins, Colo, who has been visiting Miss Molly Smith. South Main street, left Sunday for Boston where she will remain for 6 few weeks.
 The claim of Mrs. Hiram N Brown. Florence street. against the city of Putnam for injuries sustained by a fall in the subway last winter has been settled by the payment of S27h.
 Israel Putnam Ledge of Odd Fei. lows was represented at the grand lodge session held at South Manehes. ter Wednesday by Past Grands L. H Fuller. James H. MeCnlloch, and Rob ert T. Chadwick.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

N ] Dupre made business trip to Boston Tuesday
 Mrs Arthur s. Macdonald and little daughter spent the weekend in New London with friends.
 Mrs. George W Clifford was called to Maine Monday on account of the serious illness of her sister.
 Mrs. Walter A Wheaton was the guest of Mrs William Mekibben of Worcester over the week end.
 Mrs. A D Mcintyre, son Arthur and daughter Janet spent the week end ut their cottage at Mantle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spsteher. Miss Olive Litehheld and Arthur Benoit were in Norwich Sunday
 Arthur D Mcintyre of Gienridge, \ J has been the guest of Mrs. \. D Mcintyre, Grove street, the past week
 Mrs. Augustine M Bartlett. Grove street. was at her summer cottage at Pine Grove. Mantle. Saturday and Sunday
 Mr and Mr. Wallace N. Aldrieh and son William were Sunday guests of Mn. and Mrs Everett F May, East Woodstock.
 Mrs. Carlton s. Blossom is spend ing month with her parents in Paw tueket, Mr. Blossom going down for the week-ends
 Miss Marian Allen, who has spsni the winter months with Rev. J. C. H. a d to her home in Rockport. Mass.
 Miss Elnora Fisher spent the week end with her parents MT. and Mrs F. N Fisher. School street Miss Fisher is student at Connecticut college at Storrs
 Miss Alice Willis of Sunnyside Heights was operated on for appendi citis at the Day kimhall Hospital Monday morning Although s,iil very ill, she is resting comfortably today.
 Leon V Talsbse. whose story since he came Co this country was briefly written in The Patriot last summer has been for some time connected with The Bankers Trust Go. 6 Wall street. New York This is one of the largest correspondence banks ln the country with resources in excess uf s4o0 900 0e0
 Miss Martha Ckileott. P II. 5. class of 22 who has been at Bay Path Institute. Sprngaeld since graduating. has received second honors in the Gregg shorthand tea chers' examination with 9S s per cent, a Springfield girl receiving first at 95 per cent Miss Chilcott was absent from her studies 10 weeks from a broken leg caused by fall n the winter. and in announcing the h0uors the instructor called attention Co the fact and that she had won such a high mark. notwithstanding her absence. All students passing % per cent win q diploma with honors
 Edward Authier. Mabel Thompson. Evelyn kaminsky ard Augustus Wil- son. pupils in the Smith Street school. Miss Ella l. Ballard, principal, are naturally feeling quite proud that they have received letters of commen- datian eu essays which they wrote recently on sCoiFee \ firm in Chicago sent out booklets descriptive of its coffee, etc.. asking that the pu- pills submit to them compositions on what they knew about coffee. They did so, and together with the letters af praise received were also given each pound of coffee and one-half pound of eoe0a.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the postofIee at Putnam, Conn. ae- eordinF to the Act 0f Congress.
 Subscription Price s2.Oo per Year S,agI. Cauie. Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
PUTNAM PERSONALS

John Gahsn, Jr.. was in Worcester on Monday.
 Miss Adelaide Chabot, was in Bos- ton on business Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs John Dingwall, School street. are in Norwich today.
 Miss Juliette Delorme. Bridge street. spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Nelson Lo~n of Worcester. spent the weekend with his family here.
 Miss Eorena Gallant of Hartford spent the weekend at her home here.
 Henry Navin, baker at the Colonial restaurant. was in Fall River recent ly to bury his l2-year-old son.
 Miss Annie Tsttoon of New London is the guest this week of Mrs. Ida Rard of Mill street.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Macdonald of Hartford spent Sunday with Post master and Mrs Archibald Maedon- aid, George street.
 Earle S. Spencer of Springfield Y. NJ. (. \. College was at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs. John F. Spencer, over the week end.
 Mrs. L. Thomas Jones and son William went Co Hartford Wednesday where Billy" WIS operated on for enlarged tonsils and adenoids.
 Mrs. Paul St. George and daughter, Miss Theresa of Putnam visited on Wednesday. the formers sister, Mrs. Gerard Chasuou of Arctic, k. |
 .t l. avenue recently visited her sister, Sister Charles Alvarez now teacher in the convent school at South Fitch burg. Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. r. Edward Bsdming. ton and Mir and Mrs. Norman Bad mington of Providence were Putnam visitors on Sunday. They were for mer residents of this city.
 John T. Sites of East Providence, a former Putnam resident, was the guest ever Sunday of his sisters, Miss Artemesia Sites and Mrs. Gertrude Clark of killingly avenue.
 The W, (. r. U. will hold rum. mage sale Friday. May 25. at the Sal vatiOn Army rooms. fomtret street The sale will commence at 2 o'clock, and continue until articles are sold out.
 Hector Lueier. son of Mir. and Mrs Frank N Lueier of Bullock street sailed Wednesday for Guatemala, Central America. where be has accept. ed a position with the United Fruit Company
 A Newton Vaughn, president of she Chamber of Commerce. and Otto F MnH, 3 director. were in Hartford yesterday attending the annual meet ing of the State Chamber ef Com meree held ai Hotel Bond.
 Miss Florence Smith. South Main street. was the recipient of a large May basket gwen by friends. Friday evening. May II. in honor of her ap' preaching birthday of May ls. among the contents of which were two at- traetive birthday cakes and a fountain pen. Those present were Misses Alice Adams. Eva Rhodes, Helen Thatcher, Jessie Macdonald, Ruth Mccoy, Mar Enerite O'Brien. Hazel Clifford, Doro- thy Bone, Alice nevine, Marjorie Bradford, and David Russ, Thomas Howarth, Earle Prince. John Morri- son, William Moran, Marvin Thatcher Thomas Richmond. James Clifford, Wyman Richardson. Arthur Proulx, and Dan Truaeaa Refreshments of coffee. cake and cookies were served and games were enjoyed until late hour.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
Al the Churches
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. John C. stoddard, Pastor
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
At the Theatres
Vieter-

Tonight and Saturday, Milton silis fn The Forgotten LAW Fighting Blood." and Neal Hart in Table Top Ranch"
 Monday, Tuesday. John Gilbert in "Truxton King"
 Wednesday. Thursday, Rupert Hughes story, Gimme" with Helene Chad3iek, Gaston Glass. II. E. Wal thalI, Eleanor Boardman.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
Famou. Comedian In Come Clean"

Frank Readick, veteran character ac.cr plays the role of the old fiddler in Come elean.' new three act comedy by Roy Milton, which comes to the Bradley theatre Thufsday night. May 24 Mr Readick appea-- ed exclusively in Charles Frohman's attractions for , years, and then en- listed under the Conan and Harris banner. scoring his most notable success in ..Ths Miracle Man" He was born in Savannah and l. n5N s years old
 Others in the east are Betty Al den. sehe achieved her first Broad way triumph with Louis Mann and sam Bernard in Friendly Enemies. Bruce Etmore. the breezy light com edian of Ready Money fame Laura Alberta, Louis kraeke and Eleanor Ryan.
 Come Clean s tho iaitIal offer ing uf Albert James, a young pro dueer long identified with Winthrop Ames Il has been staged by Edwin Maxwell. director of Merton 0f the Movies %
 The story iuv0lves D cabaret girl who Vves up the bright lights of Broadway and seeks reformation iu u smaii New England town Her in= trutions are beset with many obstael- es, most of them humorous, and all very human She Is guided in he eiforts by lovahle old widow of the village
 For those who like wholesome Am ericnn comedies of love and laughter. Come Clean should prove a most enjoyable entertainment
 Nitha tha oeNt tt5 weeks. ti..s play will be booked into either New York of nosto8, for ita metropolitan run Seat sale starts Monday. at noon. Prices range from 50 cents Co s2 co Mail orders must be accom- panied by check
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
Rradlrx

Tonight Saturday, Thomas Meig- han in Back Home and Broke.
 Sunday night. Herbert Rawlnson in ''The Midnight Bride
 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Ge- cii E De Miles "Adam's Rjb." with Milton Stills. Anna c Nillsou. Elliot Dexter and Theodore koslof
 Thursday only. "Come Clean" q aew three-act comedy drama which goes to New York from here.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

 The Putnam Patriot ls On Sale
 Friday Afternoons al the
 Following Places Putnam News Co. Union St Michael J Lyueh News Store. tinted Cigar Store. Front St. Friday Evening if May Be Obtain
 ed Al The Thompson Post Office. Arsen. frapmer'+ Barber Shop, Nah Gras9enordale. Grosveuordale Post Office. Al ] Kenney. Mechanicsville. pemfrai Pos DMe4
 The Patriot Office Is open each Thursday afternoon. but closes for ths day at noon on Saturday
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
JOS DELEGADOs BRITANICOS
SALIERON AVER PARA LON
DRES DEsPUES DE SCsTENER
UNA ANIMADA CONVERSA-
CION CON Nj. POINCARE

PARIS, enero 5.-Los delegados bri
tanicos salieron esta tarde hacia Lon
dres.
M. PoincaS6 M. Lasteyre acompa-
fiaron a los delegados a Ia estaci6n.
Poincar6 y Bonar Law sostuvieron una
aninada conversation en- ell and6n de
Ia estaci6n. Ambos polfticos durante ST.
plAtica fueron rodeados por un verda-
1ero ejercito de periodistas, pero los
distinguidos politicos, eludieron cor
tesmente su presencia poniendose CT
bierto de las indiscreciones de los re-
presentantes de la prensa.
Los periodicos aseguran que B6nar
Law di6 seguridados a Poincar6 de
cue, pesar de las divergencias ilti-
mas, Ell gobierno ingl6s Sc considera
todavia ami@o v aliado de Francia,
pero Sc desligara absolutamente de los
problelnas que Sc relacionen con las
indemnizaciones.
En- este asunto-dijo Bonar Law
Francia puede actuar independence
mente.
lie Temps escribe que la despe
dida de Bouar Law Y Poincare fu6
sumamente cordial amena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
SsE MARCIA AL RHUR?

PARIS, enero 5.-En los circulos
bien informados Sc asegura que tan
pro9tO como ell comite de Indemnizacio
nes haya celebrado las reuniones acer-
ca de la negative de Alemania para
entrega de las toneladas de carbon, es-
tipuladas EN- el tratado de Versailles,
ell gobierno ordenara las tropas la
invasion del Rhur.
Los funcionarios del gobierno guar
dan gran reserva con motive de ese
asunto, aunqr@ va es del dominic pii-
bjico, Ia noticia de que Ell gobierno sc
dispone aplicar las sancioIles conteui
das en- ell plan Poincar6, las cua1es con-
sisten practicamente en- la ocupaci6n
de nuevos territories tanto en- ell Rhin
como en- el Rhur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
NoTAs DE LA CRUZ ROJA

Los empleados de la ''Porto Rico
Light and Power Company" de la of
Gina de San Juan, Obtuvieron ell
ciento por ciento de incripcion en- las
filas de la Cruz Roja Americana.
Igual resultado Sc obtuvo en- eli pues-
to militar de San Juan, en- "a estacion
naval en- la estacion inalambrica de
Cayey. En- Ell puesto de San Juan, 81
bien es cierto que todos los soldados
no pudieron abonar Ell preciO de Ia subs
cripci6n annual, nj uno solo dsj6 de
llevar su 6bolo al fondo que Sc levant6
entire el elemento militar.
La policia Insular 10 solo inscribi0
3 casi todos los miembros del cuerpo,
sino que presto gu valiosO concurso OBJ
teniendo socios entire sus amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
Mr.. j. G. CoxHEAD

Ha regresado de los Bstados Unidos
en- el vapor "san Lorenzo, aeompa-
flado de .su bella culta esposa hi
JOS el distinguido caballero Mr.. w. @.
Coxhead, prestigioso elemento de la CO.
lonia norteamericana en- esta isla y se-
oretario general de la Association
Girls lana de J6venes", de esta ciu-
dad.
FL Sr. Coxhead regresa San Juan
donde tiene su residencia permanente,
tlespu6s de haber estado cuatro meses
ausente, visitando las principales po-
blaciones de Estados nUidos.
Ell MUNDo envia tan estimadisi-
mos elementos sociales un saludo cor
dial de bienvenida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

Omitted Press, via All America CableS)
WAsHIGToN, enero 5.--A las dos
y ounce minutes de la tarde de hoy Sc
ha reunido el Gabinete con Ell prop6si.
to de estudiar Ia situaci6n interna-
cional creada espues de Ia conferencia
de los Premiers aliados y estudiar ash
mismo los distintos proyectos presenta
dos por los distintos Premiers aliados
para ell arreglo de las indemnizaciones
alemanas.
FL secretario Hughes puso de relieve
Ia conveniencia de que Sc inicien po!
ell gobierno negociaciones informale3
a fin de hacer viable la idea, expuesta
recientemente, para convocar ma con-
ferencia international de expert1s pa
ra buscar I'm arreglo al enclose asun-
to de las indemnizaciones, sin medisr
en- las discusiones cuestiones lie ildo!e
politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
Los vueIOS del mo.
mO Castle''

Ell hidroavi6n MORO Caste" hizo
aver Sill primer vuelo a larga distancia
con un resultado admirable. Ell 6xito
ha sido complete la Aeromarint
Anyways Inc merece por e.lo los mas
entysiastas eIogios.
En- la mahana de aver, partio la ma
We aerea con direction Ponce, cos
teando la isla por Ia parte oriental,
llevando tres pasajeros, los Stes. Clark
Graham el joyen Abe.ardo de la Ha-
ba Jr Cuando habian transcurrido sc
minutes lego San Juan Ia noticia
de la negada Ponce del MORO
Caste.
A las tres treinta de Ia tarde va
estaba de regreso, despu6s de habers'
detenido una hora en- el puerto de Fa-
jardo..
Los pasajeros regresaron entusias
mados Gle Las magnifcas condolences en-
que hablan realizado Ell viaje y ha,
ciendo elogios de la habiiidad expe'
riencia demostradas por ell photo sr
Zimmerman.
Durante la tarde de aver Sc llevaron
e efecto dos vuelos locales con los 81
guientes pasajeros: Jose Lopez Naran
10, j. A. Morales, jose Juliani, A. NJ
Martinez, Manuel Martinez (de siete
sEos), Andrew Law, George Spaven y
Sra. Ia Srta Edith Nc Birney.
Para hoy sabado Sc anuncia que lo'
vuelos para el pub.ico comenzaran {
las dos de la tarde, ell domingo vo-
lara todo el tempo que sea neceSlric
para satisfacer las numerosas deman
das de- pdblico.
Posiblemente la semana pr6xima s.
llevara a cabo el primer vuelo San
20 Domingo, con el que quedara inau
gurada esta Inca, la mas importantt
de las que piensa establecer, en- su ser
vicio de pasajeIos, esta importante cor
poraci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
INGLATERRA APELARA A
LA SECCION II DEL TRATA-
DO DE VERSAILLES.

I.oNDRES, enero 5.-Se informa
que ell gobierno apelara al Comite de
Indemnizaciones para que este orga-
nismo proceda a revisar el articulo Sc
gundo. anexo segundo, del tratado de
Versailles segtn Ell cual ninguno de los
gobiernos aliados podra ejercer ac-
ci6n separada e independence 81 nc
es con el consentimiento unanime de-
Comite de Indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
EsTADos UNIDOs Sc DIsPo
NE A INICIAR UNA VIGORO-
SA PROTESTA ST FRANCIA
INVADE Ell RHUR

WASHINGTON, enero 5.-En la Sc
sion del Gabinete fu6 acordado retirar
las tropas norteamericanas de ocupa-
ci6n que estan EN- las ciudades del Rhin
iniciar una fuerte y vigorosa protes-
tn ell el Congreso, 81 el gobierno fran
c6s resuelvc llevar a 10 realidad su
proyecto para invadir la cueuca me-
tal6rgica del Rhur.
Ell Gabinete no acordo ningtpn acuer
do defnitivo, pero Sc tiene entendido
que volvera reunirse ell lunes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
POINCARE INsTRUYE A BAR
THOU PARA QUE REUNA IN
MEDIATAMFNTE Ell. COMITE
DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PARIs, enero 5.-M. Poincar6 ha &c
iebrado esta tards una ampLa confe
rencla con NJ. Barthou, quien recibi6
instrucciones del Jefe del gobierno pa
ra que reuna Embellishments Comite
de Indemnizaciones con el fin de dis
cutir la situaci6n creada por la dimi7
sion de Lord Bradbury Y la negativa
de Alemania para hacer las entregas
de carbon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
ITALIA INTERvENDRA EN-
LAS OPERACIoNES MILITIA
RES QUE Sc REALIZARAN
EN- ALEMANTA

ROMA, enero 5.--Anunciase extra
ofcialmente que ell gobierno interven-
dra con Francia en- las operaciones mi
litares que Sc llevaran a cabo en- terri
torio de Alemania.
III Monde de anoche dice que los
delegados italianos EN- la conferencia
de Paris Sc comprometieron con los
franceses para cooperar con Francia
en- Ia invasion ocupaci6n de nuevas
ciudades en- ell Rhin las cuencas me
taltlrgicas del Rhur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
HAY Ell coNvENcIMIENTo DE
QUE FRANoTA INvADIERA Ell
RHUR Ell Is DEL MES ACTUAL.

BERLIN, enero s. Los peri6dicos
consagrsn sus columnas a comentar
ell rompimiento de la conferencia de Pa
rfs viendo en- sus resultados la decision
de Francia para iniciar una acci6n
formal en6rgica contra Alemania pro
ximamente. Cast todos los peri6dicos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
III. PoINCARE CONFERENCIA
CON Ell. MAR1SCAL FOCH

PARIS, -enero 5.-M. Poincar6 ha
conversado esta manana con el maris-
cal Foch y despues recibio al ministro
Lasteyre.
Ell Jefe del gobierno anunci6 que
esta tarde ira al Palacio del Eliseo,
llamado por M. Millerand.