davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-22
|OYSTERPRODUCT|ON
BEHIND LAST YEAR
Maryland Haul 100000
Bushels Short Already, But
May Be improved.
BEDS ARE BEING TREATED
Alarmed at depletion, Officials Act
and Dump Shells Back in Water
to Stimulate Growth.
BEDS ARE BEING TREATED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. January %
Oyster production in Maryland is 200,-
600 bushels short for the period be-
tween September / and January 1, in
comparison to other years. according
to Harrison w. vickers, chairman of
the state conservation commission
This. it is said, would cause a large
shortage in receipts for the year from
the tax Of 2 cents a bushel should
production fail to increase during the
remaindr Of the oyster season. Mr..
Nickers said. however, that he ex-
pected production to equal that OF
last year, when 4.S00, 900 bushels were
taken.
This figure is a great drop from the
annual catches of 100000 bushels
made twenty years ago. Since that
time there has been constant deple-
tion of the oyster beds in the state,
and until a few years ago no effort
was made to replenish the beds.
Beds Are Treated.
Oyster shells have been used recent
ly. however, and many bushels were
dumped in 1921 and 1922 upon the
0eQS tnTOuRhOuL the STATE hiS q .
the first time in fifty years. however.
that an effort was made to bring the
oyster industry back to the high de-
gree of Importance 1t formerly occu-
pied.
Mr.. yickers said that the fact that
oyster shells were salable was re-
sponsible for the present shortage.
Until oyster packers found out IN
recent years that crushed oyster shells
could be used as chicken feed, base
for roads and fertilizer, the shells
were dumped back into the bay and
no restoration by the state had to be
thought of, he declared.
Musseii Menace Passing.
II was several years ago. in the
season of 19l7-lS. that the officials
became alarmed at the oyster ques-
ton. In this year the production fell
to 2.600.o0 bushels. The following
season. 1s1S-19, it rose to 3,750.oO0
bushels. while i919-20 registered
4.74e.000 bushels. and 1920-21 showed
a further increase. with 100000
bushels. Last year the production
fell back to 4.6O0,000 bushels.
This may be blamed on the great
number of mussels which attached
themselves to the oysters, Mr.. Wick =
ers said. He said that the mussel
danger has now passed in some places
and only in the Chester river Is there
much trouble with them.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Buried Arm, Pains
Man in Hospital,
After Accident
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. Il {;
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Jan,
uary 22.-The unexplained laws Of
nature pertaining to the discom-
fort of n person who has lost
limb il the severed member is not
Strengthened to its natural posi-
tion before burial was given
striking illustration here this
week.
Lloyd Latham of Stafford. who is
patient at the Mary Washington
Hospital here, following an acci-
dent at a sawmill In Culpeper
county, in which he lost his right
arm, declared to his physicians
that he was suffering with a SEN
satioh or hallucination as IL his
severed arm was bent in an un-
NATURAL poscition and was painting
him. At his request the arm was
dug up from its resting place and
was really found to- be in shape
described by the patient.
Mr.. Latham now Is In a satisfied
and more comfortable mood.
Whether the demonstration is one
of autosuggestion or not is a
matter of discussion and specu-
lation.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
RATIFICATION OF ARMS
PACT AIM OF MUSSOLINI
italian Premier Also to Ask Depu-
= ties to Approve Treaty Guaran-
teeing China Freedom.

ROME. January .20.-Premier Mus
solini will ask at the reopening of
the chamber of deputies, on Febru-
airy 6 or s, for ratification Of the
treaty guaranteeing the independence
Of China, approval of the conventions
concluded at Washington during the
disarmament conference. ratification
of treaties of commerce with France,
czechoslovakia and Poland. and ap-
provaI of commercial modus
vivendi with Spain. The treaty of
Santa Margherita with Jugoslavia
relative to Fiume will also be sub.
mitted to parliament.
1t was expected that the premier
will make an important statement of
the internal and foreign policy OF
italy. Electoral reform Will come be-
fore the chamber in May or June.
Evening star., 1923-01-22

any proposal to finance the Duke Of
York on any princeiy scale. either In
the form of lump sum or an annuity,
Is certain to bring on dfsagreeaole
debate. The duke has no great for
tune of his own. nor has his brfd esto.
be, whose fakily wealth is mostly ~
tradition and castles. and Ayen for
the tier there IS a very. poor fngfy
Se{ today there being :fasI more GAS
fiei n9w on sale thansthefe ARE oay-
str tHreta was -ndehsso.ssip a year ago
that the Duke of York was a suftor
for the hand Of Edwina Ashley. who
inherited the millions of her grand
father, Sir Ernest Cassei,: but she
preferred the Dukes cousin, Lord
Mountbatten.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
RULING AGAINST KLAN.
Kansas Supreme Court Refuses to
Quash Summonses.

TOPEKA, Kan. January 2o.-The
Kansas supreme court today over
ruled the motion to quash sunmonses
served on alleged officers and men,
bers of the Ku KluX Khan in this
state. citing them to appear in the
states custer suit against the khan.
The motion was filed December 20 by
w. L. Wood of Kansas City. Kan. and
Col. J. s. Dean of Topeka. counsel for
the khan. The court allowed the khan
twenty days in which TO file an an
swer to the original petition
Evening star., 1923-01-22
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.
John Kaminski Convicted in Con-
nection With Mine Battle.
, By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLSBURG, w. Va, January 22.-
John Kaminski. aged nineteen years. of
Avella, Pa, has been convicted of con-
spiracy in connection with the Clifton
Vile, w. Va. mine battle last summer,
when Sheriff H. II. Duvall and six
Others were killed. The jury deHberated
thirty-three minutes.
Kaminski, tried last month on a mur-
DER indictment growing out Of the bat
tie, was acquitted on that charge.
Counsel for the boy filed motion for
new trial. A date for arguments
will be set Monday.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
May ASK MONEY
GRANT E0R.YORk
- sA e, -sn.NsRfi -:
QuestionIof Financing Young
.er Members Of Royalty
Comes Up.

By the Associa ted Press.


LONDON, January 22.-The coming
marriage Of the Duke Of York to Lady
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon: dauglreer of
the Earl OF Strathmore. brings before
the British people a question which
has not arisen in many years, but
which. In times past, has been a point
OF difference. and sometimes OF bitter
feeling. between the crown and par
lament. This question is financing a
younger member OF the royal family.
The Prince of Wales" has ,h1s. own
estates, appertaining to his title,
which are sufficient for hfs support.
Princess Mary married one. Of the
richest men in the kingdom. Viscount
Lascelles, so there was no difficulty in
her case. although King. George had
precedents aplenty for going to par
lament for a money grant IL he had
thought It. necessary to do SO.
Must Maintain Stations.
The kings younger sons, in start
ing households of their own, must
have subsidies appropriate to their
stations in life. and parliament either
must make grants for thenE sor their
father. must finance them from his
own fortune. Although King Georges
wealth is matter of guesswork, he
probably might well AFFORD to launch
his sons in life financially, If 1t was
judged by ordinary standa rds: but
custom, strong in England, entities
him to expect the national eXchequer
to provide for them. q.
Custom forbids the kings sons to
work for a living. except'in SUCH ent-
ployment as the army or navy. Wthe re
the pay is Insignificant. IT also COM
pels them to live up to their position.
Labor Party TO Object. =
With labor members constituting
the second party in the aower house
lof parliament and witha. a.hnore than
900 900 unemployed in the@c0untry,
Evening star., 1923-01-22
BORAH MAY AIR VIEWS
ON EUROPE IN ROME
International Chamber of Com
merce will Invite
Him.
Ry the Associated Press.

PARIS January 20.-The council OF
the International Chamber of Commerce
decided today to PUT the question of
interallied war debts On the, agenda OF
the chamber of commerce, convention
| which opens in Rome on March IS.
Reparations; international credits. ex-
change and transportation, customs reg
ulations and the double taxation of
firms established abroad will also be
discussed.
The council decided to invite United
States Senator William T.. Borah TO
talk to the delegates concerning the
American viewpoint. on European af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Stiff Joints?

DO yours nche when you move thesaY
DO you feel palms la the nnkteS-
kRecS-hips. wrists aud ciS0sSS: Feel
ar II rusty old age wss coming long
before its due tiIne: i0u want to
climber up' and get rid of thst stih-
ness In the joints! ION hHve tried
many remedies and all have fafteds
Thnt shows You have not yet tried
the old and reliable
Evening star., 1923-01-22
a \ PLANTENS
~ RED MILL
G GENUINE IN NRORTaO
:AE,s!HAARLEM OIL
in Capsules

1t fs q wonderfully quick looseuer
of stifY knees. sh0ulders and other
Joints, a banisher OF rnfns and aches
from muscles and limbs. and an
euemy to old age feelings. Same
In Holland. Has been uniformly sue
cesfuI ever since. Look for the "Red
Mil" Trademarks on rncknGe. aud he
sure II is genuine. At all dru9Eists.
n. PlANTEN & SON, Ire. BROOKLYN. &. T..
For sale at Peoples Drug Stores
and Leading druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1923-01-22

DR.. Berman has relieved hundreds of peo-
pie of eye troubles in and around Wash
ington, and enjoys a high reputation as an
eyesight specialist through his many years
of careful. conscientious eye examinations
and prescribing proper glasses (ff needed(
that are accurate, comfortable and becoming.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Christmas
Conveniences
for Gift Shoppers

Christmas Gift Packages
May Be Wrapped-without
charge, OF course.-First
floor.
Gift Secretary will find out
secretly what your friends
and family want most. Then
she'll tell you, and they will
never know how you guessed
just right.-Fourth floor.
Parcel-Post Wrapping-All
pa k a ges wrapped and
shipped free of charge to
any point in continental
United States.-DoWn Stairs
Store.
Permanent Post Office un-
der the G street balcony
stamps, money orders, mail
ing, parcel post.
Motor Coach brings you to
and from the parking area
right to the G. St. entrance.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Gay-Co1ored
Scarfs, S. and $3.50

make the most attractive
gifts for the sportswoman-
these are of imported arti-.
fetal silk. The color combi-
nations are decidedly smart
and different. The younger
woman who goes in for
bright things would espe-
cially like one of these un-
der her Christmas tree.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Glass Fruit-Bow1
Special, $3.50

For ones Christmas buffet
or serving table-a bowl
heaped high with colorful,
artificial fruit makes an at
tractive decoration. The
bowls are of varied colors,
attractively shaped = and
there are Il pieces of fruit.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Christmas Wells
75c, 81, $1.25

The gift of a veil will please
the discriminating woman if
it is one of these new half
circular wells - in gray,
brown, tan, navy and black.
Black wells with silver bor-
ders-and brown wells with
gold borders-are $1.50.
All wells will be boxed for
Christmas.
Yelling Section, First floor
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Engraved
Christmas Cards, 81
Is in a box, with colored
lined envelopes.

lined envelopes.
Our Special Colored
Christmas Cards
Box Of IL, Csc and 35c
All cards have envelopes.
Buy your Christmas Cards
in q box-it's easiest.
Christmas Card Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Beautiful MORE Silk
Costume Slips, $3.50

The gift of a beautiful cos
tune slip, fashioned entirely
of handsome MORE ribbon,
IS not only new, but certain
of a welcome. These are
trinity tailored-with ribbon
straps-and one may choose
from cocoa, gold, flesh,
white, navy or black.
Petticoat Section, Third floor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
AL BORDE DE LA
VIDA.
CRUCITO CASTRO

81, es 6l: 6l mismo, bucn yiejecito,
campesino, que me pscripeS preSuntan-
do 81 el bravo mOZo que ahOra duer-
me ell el regaz0 de Ia madre TERRA,
fu6 aquel muchacho intelgente, noble p
cariloS0 que Ell el ambiente de paZ
de tn pupblecito emcontr0 TN POGO de
aliyio para srs ffsicos dolores. Y para
Su alma. una nueva frescA. Y fore
ciente juventud que era toda una pro
mesa...
haces bien ell acordarte de 6l:
tn nombre siempre 10 tenfa en sus la
bios: V 10 pr0nunciaba con muchisl-
mo reSpeto: Y nOSotros. sus hermanos,
fuerza de oirle decir' de ii cosas tan
hermosas, Y de ofrle relatar hechos
tan eonmovedores de tn vida. empeza-
mos a quererte; buen ancianO, y a gra
bar. de un mod0 indeleble tn NOM
bre Ell la marana de nuestra fragil
memorial.
ST q. ha muerto. viejecitO bueno. La
Intrusa tempo ha que habfa escrito
SUI nOmbre Ell una pagina de su s-
niestrO calendario... La Intrusa,
inexorable cruel. de tempo en-. ITEM
po lie recordaba que era 6l uno de sus
/ eiegidos; para que no 10 olvidase.
| 10 postraba e.. al lechO. cuy0s blancos
lienzos Sc llenaban dc motaS rol,.,
purpura. =. y q, resignado, soll-
! refa . Espfrltu cristiano. puro, fuer-
| te, aceptaba su destino v Sc consolaba
con ell ejercicio de la oracion, Y con-
Servaba siempre prendida Ell los Ia
bios la mas dulce melanc6lica SON
risa.
La Intrusd habfa ofrecdo no lie
gar de un modo inesperado; falt6
a SUI palabra: v 10 hiri0 a traici0n:
el golpe 10 recibimos nosotrOs. suS her.
manos en- mitad del pecho... Ann
estamos anOnadados. Es que lt
querfamos mucho, V no queremos re-
conocer que lie lfemos perdido para
siempre...!
Todavfa lie buscamos. con la espp-
rama de encontrarle en- aquelloS pa
rajes donde siempre nos esperaba con
los braZoS abiertos. y Sc necesita
toda la fuerza de la realidad, para
c0nvencernos de que el corro de her
manos ha perdido al que mas valfa.
el que era todo inteligencia Y cora
z6n, el que nos hacfa olvidar las llo-
ras. tai el poderoso aliciente de su
ingenio. que era ORC de la mejOr ley.
V el sabor de su gracia. que era ull
IverdaderO encantO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
COMEDIAS EN- Ell
"OLIMPO"
"SIMON Y
MANUELA' y

No SO. dcbe tener una fc eXceSiva en-
tantemente la realidad nos demueStra
que les hombres de hoy son iguales Il
los de aver Y. veces, peores. Esto
en- ell sector Gtico moral. En- el in
telectual. ocufre tres cuartos de 10 mis-
mo. 81 "Sim0n Manuela'. engen-
dro bufo de JoaquinitO Dicenta V An
toi1it0 paso. Sc hubiera representado
hace variOS mileniOs ante un publico
de habitantes las mesetas del CrOmag-
non de terciarios imquilinOs de la
cueva de Altamira aquellos especta-
dores rudimentarios no hubieran rel
do mas inrestinalmente de como rie-
ron 'anteanoche los superciviliZados
concurrentes al Olimpo.
Es Simon V Manuela" algo que nj
siquiera indignation merece. No Sc
explica que dos muchachos como los
.lijos de Paso Y Dicenta, Sc hayan
reuhid0 durante los dfas que hayan
tardadj, en- codimentar esa innoble ba-
zofia sin sentiT' alguna yez, al mirarse
a Ii cara Ia vergi2n especffica.
y sc eXplica meMos todavia qj;t, Ar
senio perdiguero, que no esta loco.
que es inteligente, Que Sc conduce en-
sl vida particular como caballero' co
rrectfsimo. ipcapaz de. faltarle, el res
peto q padie, haya tenido la incon-
cebible ocllrrencia lie ensayar. montal
Y hasta estudiar "Sim6n Y Manuela"
Para qu6? ;uizd para convencerse
de que, como decfamQs al principle. nc
debe tenerse una f6 eXceSiya ell el
progres0 humane? 81 para llegar 4
este convencimiento 10 hizo, nos cree
mos con derecho Il esperar que la eX-
periencia le haya sacado de dudas pa
ra Siempre v que nunca, nunca repe-
tird un eXperimento parecido.
La compailfa Representa- "Sim0n Y
Manuela" todo 10 bien que ESQ puede
representatives. Serfa injust0 que no hi
cieramos especial Y hOnorfiica mell-
ci0n del scilor BoiXo, que Ell el pa
pei del ann6Sico agente de pintores-
cos neg0cios, tipo delineado con una
insiStcncia que lleSa Il obseder. sc
mostr6 discrcto y apreciable artista
+.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
Rivera, Sc descubre
la IneInOl'ia de aque-
Con asistencia de los Reyes y del General Primo de
en- Cartagena el mOnunlentO que Espaa COnSagra |;
llOS de SlIS hiiOS que murierOn qlOriOSamente en-
La CARLOAD A. .BORDO
UNA BELLA FIESTA EN- Ell 'REINA MARIA
CRISTINA."

Organizada por nuestros distingui-
dos amigos los licenciados Don RicaH-
do Lacosta y Don Tomas Bernardini
de la Huerta, Sc llevo efecto ell pa
sado domingo, a bordo del trasatlanti-
co "Reina Ma. Cristina", y con el ina
preciable concurso de las bellas Srtas.
Magdalena Melia, Lidia Bernardini,
Lillian Wilmon, Pepita Gonzalez y
Margarita y Conchita Cuchi Y Coll
que tuvieron SUI cargo la colecta
hecha, una hermosa fiesta que produ-
jo mas de mil pesetas, beneficio de
la Sociedad Protectora del Salvamen-
to de Naufragos y'del Asilo de Huer-
fanos, cuyos padres murieron en- ell
mar, nobilisima institution que fun
ciona en- Cadiz que viene llenando
una altisima function social.
Ell programa de la velada resulto
muy ameno: musica, recitaciones, un
discurso, cuplets de actualidad y bal
lie, bale que dur6 hasta bien entra-
da la noche y que no decayo un ms
tante en- animation nj entusiasmo.
Ell programa, una improvisation
afortunada, estuvo cargo de la' jo-
ven y bella sefora Maria Villalon- de
Soler, que recito la elegia Ultratum-
ba, de Juan de Dios Peza, de las Srtas.
de Melia, de Milmon Y de Bernardini,
que ejecutaron al piano pleas belli-
slmas, de la graciosa chiquilla, Fanny
Baranger, que dijo con mucha inten-
->:idi, aigapos cuplets y bailo, con mu-
cho estilo, la rullfDa Guiana; del Lcdo.
Bernardini, del Reverendo Padre C;.-
mara, de Carlitos Lacosta, del joven
Castrillon, y de nuestro Director Pc
rez Losada, que tuvieron a su cargo
numeros muy interesantes, siendo to-
dos aclamados por el numeroso y Sc
lecto auditorio.
Ell distinguido Captain del 'Reins
Maria Cristina", Don Rafael Meana
mostro su reconocimiento todos, poi
la aportacion hecha al fondo crecien-
te que Sc destina a tan altruistas fl
mes y fue, su vez, felicitado por el
| pasaje, por el excelente trato recibido
durante la travesfa.
Tambien fue objeto de expresivas
distfnciones el amable Sobrecargo del
buque, Don JESUS Aldamiz, que Sc cap
to desde el primer momento las sim
patias de todos y ell DR.. Jose Luno,
fgura de primer termino entire la bri-
llante oficialidad del buque.
En- resumen, la fiesta fue un exito,
por clio hay que felicitar a todos,
pero especialmente, sus organizado-
res; nuestros buenos amigos Don Ri
cardo Lacosta Don Tomas Bernar-
dini.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
ALEMANIA LLAMA A LAS ARhAS
SUS RECLUTAS.

BERLIN, noviembre Sci Depar-
tamento de la Guerra del Gabinete
Ebert, ha dado una orden llamando
bajo las banderas dos mil duinientos
reclutas, para q. inmediatahente Sc in
corporen a las filas y sejdispongan a
combatir ell movimiento fevolucionario
que en- la naci6n va sc ba hecho un pc
ligro inminente. Sc babla de que en-
este mes hay el proB6sito de derrocar
el gobierno por meho de un golpe de
Estado; aun cuando Sc cree;dominada
la situacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
EN- Ell RIALTO
iGRATIs! iGRATIs! iGRATIs!

iGRATIS! iGRATIS! iGRATIS!
En- las dos tandas de la nOche del
viernes Sc repartira gratis los ca
ballerOs un tubO de Cream "Larkin"
para afeitar Y las damas una bella
GAIA de Cold Cream "Larkin" articu-
los estos de innegable inertia pOr 10
cual estan tepiendO tan enorme AGO.
gida en- Puerto Rico.
No pierda esta OpOFtunidad. Va
ya hoy al cine RlALTo y obtendra
estos valiosOs rcgalOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
Los NACIONALISTAS ALEMANES
AMENAZAN A STRESSMANN
CON UN COLPE DE- ESTADO
Los eX-aliados obstaculizan por los medios a
su alcance la implantacion de la Dicta-
dura Militar en- Alemania.
(Servicio para Ell JMPARCIAL do Ia
United Press")
WA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

UN DISCURSO DEL CAUDILLO
BAVARO HITLER EN- LA CON-
MEMORACION DEL GOLPE DE
ESTADO.
MUNICH, noviembre 9.-El lider
nacionalista Hitler, en- un discurso
pronunciado ante los caudfllos del gol-
pc de Estado registrado en- Baviera
y en- presencia de las atlas fguras del
nuevo gobierno, dijo: "Por fin hemos
llegado la meta de nuestras aspira-
clones, despues de haber aguardado
pacientemente cinco amos, trabajando
rudamente, luchando tenazmente; pc
TO al fin hemps conquistado a los enc
migos de Alemania y haremos al CO.
rrer de los amos de esta nacion nues-
ira 10 que su destino lie reserve en-
sus 20 solidos amos de progresoS,bajo
las banderas del Imperio."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
UNA AMENAZA DE Los NACIO-
NALISTAS CONTRA Ell CANCI-
LLER STRESSMANN.

BERLIN, noviembre 9.-Se rumora
de publico que los elementos naciona-
listas de esta capital, han avisado por
medic de un sargento comisario al Can
ciller Stressemann que sus tropas Sc
hallan dispuestas a asaltar ell Minis
terio de estado y arrancarle'd pode1,
81 no sc apresta a renunciar su pues-
to como Canciller y hacer abdicar el
actual regimen establecido en- Alema-
MIA. Stressemann NADIA ha respondido,
pero Sc dice que no ha dejado de afec-
tarle ell aviso.
EN- WASHINGTON NO Sc We CLA-
RO EN- LO QUE QUIERE EXPIRE
SAR FRANCIA EN- SU RESPUES-
IA A LOS PODERES.
WASHINGTON, noviembre S.-En
los cfrculos politicos Sc rumora que
la respuesta de Francia los poderes
no ha sido debidamente interpretada
en- su decision final, pues en- ella apa-
rece cue el gobierno frances Sc halla
dispuesto a dar los Estados Unidos
completas bases para un entendido en-
cuanto la conferencia de expertos y
que la politica francesa, por ell contra
rio, seguira impasible su curse, sin
atender las solicitudes de las nacio-
mes.
(Mas cables en- la pagina 4)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

Yabucoa, z. r., Z de now, 1923. .
ST.. Dn. Jose Perez Losada, .'
San Juan. r.
Mi distinguido amigo:
Dos Ietras NADIA mas para darle la
bienvenida felicitarlo por sus gran
des eXitos ell su querida patria.
Puerto Rico debe estar contento poi
tenerl0 nuevamente ell su senO.
De usted amigo affmoy $. s..
Jose L. Berries.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
HABLA LUDENDORFF.

LONDRES, novimbre 9.-Un comu-
nicado del Central News, afirma que
Won Kahr esta dispuesto aceptar en-
esta hora de gravedad para la nacion
bavaria, la dictadura que, Sc lie ha ofre-
cido, como un representante de la Mo-
narquia. Affrmase tambien que ell
General Ludendorff, al hacerse cargo
de las tropas de la nueva Macdonald
dad, ha expresado que Alemania ha
llegado la pagina de su historic en-
que su- pueblo, Dios y ell mundo, no
tendran menos que bendecirla por la
obra que realizan sus hijos en- Baviera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
LOS HEROES DE CAvITE y SAN
TIAGO, QUE AUN SOBREvIE-
MEN AL SO, LUCIRAN SOS UNI
FORMES DE LA EPOCA.

CARTAGENA, novienbre "a
deseos de S. M. ell Rey Y ell Ayunta-
miento de esta ciudad, en- la Inaugural
ci6n del hermoso monumento dedicado
a los supeHivientes de los combates
navales de Santiago de Cuba Y Cavite
cuando la guerra hispanoamericana,
los veteranos que tomaron parte en-
aquella cruzada her6ica y que super
vivieron a la catastrofe nacional,' os-
tentaran en- ell ceremonioso acto los uni
formes correspcndientes a sus en-
pleos dentro de la marina de guerra
en- 1898. Al rismo tempo llevaran
inscrito en- susJgorras y en- las bandas
que cruzaran sus pechos, los nombres
de los buques a que sirvieron y que
fueron gloriosamente hundidos lu-
chando coGtra la escuadra superiori-
sima de Us Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
EN- CRACOVIA SIGUEN LOS MO-
TINES EN- GRAN ESCALA.

PARIS, noviembre 8.-Comunican
de Cracovia que Jos motines surgidos
entire los trabajadores en- huelga la
policia siguen con mayor encono y
sangrienta lucha que cuando estalla-
ron, registrandose la fecha veinti-
cinco muertos y oehenta heridos de
gravedad. Ell Gobierno polaco toma
precauciones para evitar que tales re-
beldias puedan culminar en- una revo-
lucion.