davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
Ell CLUB EnlzUENc,1 DE
JUVENTUDn
Alas RoTAs.

! Al llegar al pueblo no sabfa vo ore
hubiese fiesta. Pero era domjngo v
el domingo es ell dia en- que los nue
CLOS peque{los Sc divierten En- alIoe
ese dia todo el mundo esta a1egre Los
chlcos gritan. Los j6venes eantan y
tocan sus instrumertos favoritos T,oq
VleJos sonrien v recueraan los dfas oue
pasaron para no vclver. Aun los paia-
ros dlcen mas alegremente su canci6n.
claro, el transeurte venidc de n,
pueblo el eual Ell domingo queda de-
slerto' slenFe como I'M ansia de vivir
entire arboles, entre gente buena. don
de todos cooperan para hacer la vida
menos mor6tcna, menos larga.
Naranjito es IN pueblo hosussala-
rio y culto. I'm pueblo donde la hidaI-
guia aquella de antes- pasada va de
moda en- los pueblos que Sc M0DER-
NIzAN-aun dan a uno deseos de LA
mar hermano al projimo.
Por la noche, despues de haber pasea
do mucho durante Ell dia. fuimos a
descarsar al casino de Naraniito. AL
cabo de estar ALI una hora. Sc ueno
Ell salon de bale con muchas mucha-
chas jovenes de 10 mas culto de la
aociedad, ell presidente del casino
anuncio Que a iniciativas de las damas
Sc llevaria a efecto aquella noche la
organization de u1s club, que por una
nimidad Sc llam6 ''Ensuefos de Juven-
tud'
-iAnda!-dije yo al Lcdo. Am6rico
Bosehetti.-He aqui una gente que
sabe reunirse para algo que vale la
pena.
Este sonrio inocertemente sin decir
palabra, pero Ell poeta Manuel Diaz
Morales, que sabe decir sus s'NTelan-
colias'' con un tono mas bien rumb6n
que patetico, murmur6 con autoridad:
tManolo es de Naranjito uno de los
organizadores del CIub)
Nosotros sabemos donde nos aprie-
Ia ell zapato.
Mientras tanto, Sc eligi6 la directiva
que ha de regir los destinos del club,
la cual quedo constituida de este mo-
do: las seloras Antonia Vargas, Pre-
sidenta; Amparo Rivera, vicepresiden-
ia; Angelina Figueroa, Tesorera; Bo-
rinquen Narvaez, secretaria, vocales
las seiioritas Patria Narvaez, Haydee
Y Rauuel Archilla, Celia y Celina NO.
rales. La culta senorita Josefa Mora
les Morales fue elegida presidenta
honoraria, consejera la sefiora Dolo-
res Bermudez de Archina
Ademas de las danas nombradas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
NoT1c1As DE FORTUNA
E. T. G..

TNcrNDIO:- En- La noche del dla
Is del corriente, a las ocho de La no
che. Sc declare un incendio Ell un CT
naveral de la Central Fortuna, propi :
dad de los sres. Rossell & Co. Sucrs.
s. en- C., quenanaose echo cuerdas, las
cue Sc calculaban podian producer 400
toneladas.
.TEATRo FORTUNA Este impor-
tante v acreditado teatro, propledad %
nuesfro ouerido amigo don Miguel Ro-
ar;uuaz seg1n noticias que han cif-
culado por esta Central sera vend1ao
nm caballero de la ciudad de PoncS'
en- case Que lleguen un acueroo s'-
tisfactorio en- Ell negocio.
..FoRTuNA MACHINE SHOP
Esta novena de segnda clase que tan
zoe victorias ha corquistado, hace va
ale1n tempo que no sale de su gam
nero''. Parece que va el entusiasnao Nd
decaido por complete. Els de lamentarse
enc nuestros FANS Sc vean privados
del delete de la pelota.
oTRo INcENDIo:- El dia l6 del
corriente, como las doce de Ia nocne'
So desarrollo un incerdio en- un cana
veral de la colonia UNION, propieda1
de- los sreg. Russell B Co. destruyenf'o
cuatro cuerdas de cana.
PArERo EN- AccToN:- FL sabado
nasado las 2 p M, penetro un rate
ro en- el establecimiento del senor Bsl-
domero Leon, de esta localidad, llevan
dose un paquete contenierdo Ia can
tidad de $4,000 en- billetes.
DEsGRAcIADo AccIDENTE:- Ell
sabado a la 1 P. NJ, en- los momentos
en- ous nuestro amigo Ell senior Rafael
Rodriguez. de la central Fortuna, mon
taba en- su caballo, sufri6 una calda
oue le produjo varias cortusiones en- Ia
pierna derecha, de las que fue curado
en- Ia clinica de esta Central,
1.alnentamos de vefas este accidense
ocurr1do a nuestro querido amigo, y
esperamos que pronto este restabieci-
A. CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
sABAN!A-GRANDE
soLEMNE BAUTIzo.

Aver, domingo, fue bautizada sclem-
nemente en- ell temple catolico de este
pueblo, la hermosisima nina Estela Ma
ria. hija prinogenita de nuestros queri
dos amigos los apreciables esposos
Juan Irizarry v Leonor Perez
Los estimables esposos Luis M. Iri-
garry Isabel Yunque, apadrinaron
tan preciosa criatura, a Ia que lie desea
mos mucha suerte y que entire flores
y perfumes Sc deslice su vida en- el re-
vuelto mar de la eXistencia.
ADespues de la solemne ceremonial que
estuvo a cargo. del Rev. Padre Espi-
nosa, los invitadcs Sc dirigieron a u
morada de JOS padriros, EN- donde POM
posamente fu6 celebrado Ell acto, y
quienes con su proverbial amabilidad
hicieron derroche de exquisita galan-
teria. nultiplicandose en- atenciones
fnezas para con los concurrentes. los
oue fueron primeramente obsequiados
tEn u, e9plendtao aanufrzo y mas
tarde con helados Y dulces exquisitos.
Nuestra congratulaci6n a los fa-
Ices padres de la monisima nina Este
Ia Maria, para los esposos 1rizarry-
Yuuou6 ell testimonio de nuestro reco-
nocimiento por Ia carifiosa acogida qre
ros dispensaran.
r T G..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Los anunciados encuentros entire los
equipos HUDTACAO y PUERTO RICO
SPORTS en- la Liga de la ocho, neva-
ronse efeeto en- medic de nutrida
concurrencia que sali6 satisfecha por
la buena pelota que jug6se el domingo.
Dado la fortaleza del SPORTS, crefase
cue los juegos con Ell HUMACAO Sc
rian de poca importancia, pero Sc OIL
vidasa el p1blico de la agresividad de
los "orientales' y de su empefo en-
oeupar Ell sitio de honor en- la pelota
lOrincana, el que actualmente tiene el
PUERTO RICO SPORTS v que con
crgullo ostentaba en- todos los diaman-
tes de Ia Isla 81 titulo de Campe6n de
ape.
La 9nafana apareci6 algo luviosa y
debido clio Ell juego matinal dio CO.
lnienzo cerca de las once Y termin6se
POGO despues de la una. Don Fabio y
soler fue la bateria que present6 ell
SPORTS; Camar6n Santana la del
HUMACAo.
En- Ell primero segundo episodes
sc blanquean los orientales'', dejando
dos hombres en- base en- ell primero, y
uno en- ell segundo. Los SPORTS Sc
anotan dos carreras con tres hits en-
ell primero Sc queda un solo hombre
en- base. En- Ell segunda NADIA hacen,
pues fu6 tan corto el episode que des-
pu6s de I'm foul out por Andrade, So
Ter q.le habia ganado la inicial por I'm
Z hit, sale de out en- un double por va
yo, al ponerle Fabito una Inca a la
primera, mientras Ell corredor roba te-
rreno para adelantarse. Score 2 a 0.
Los CRISES empiezan a cargar Ia
laano a don Fabio lie dan 2 hits, dos
singles y un tribeys que les anota tres
carreras, estsndo -encima por una ca
rrera. Los .'jinetes'' empatan el juego
en- este nlismo inning con dos hits a
Camar6n. En- Ell cuarto los crientales Sc
van en- limpio y los jinetes Sc suman
,s cuarta carrera. La quinta jornada
vuelve ser renida y los CRISES vuel-
ven empatar Ell juego estando 4 a T.,
pues los SPORTS NADIA Sc anotan al
llacerles los orientales Ell segundo dou-
lie play del matinal. En- el sexto, sep
tirlo octave episodios los de Oriente
nada Sc anotan, mientras que los
SPORTS Sc anotan una y otra carre-
la en- los innings seis y siete, totalizan-
do seis anotadas durante el juego, pues
rada mas hicieron. Score 6 a 4 por Ell
SPORTS. La agresividad de los CRISES
sumenta y en- Ell ultimo episode Sc ano
ian tres carreras como sigue: CaInaron
tase por bolas, Yayo single y adelanta
Camar6n. Frank toma ponche. Santana
dobla dos esquinas y anotan dos carre-
ras ror Camaron v Yayo Carrillo Sc
sacrifica adelant$ndose Santana la an
tesala y anota por passed ball de Bel
tia. Ja1lase Sc abanica. Como los
SPORTS NADIA hicieron en- Ell inning
final, la score fue z a por ell HUI
MACAO a aa
Unpires: Brown y Laran. Struck out
ror Fabit3 z, oamar6n 1, Moncho /.
Double plays: Camar6n- -Santana-B -Bareri
70 Yayo, 2. Tribeys: Barreiro, San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
Sc Ausentan...

Dentto de breve partiran para Ell Es.
tado de Florida, los dpenos de la CASA
FLoTANTE (the Boat-Eouse), magni
flea residencia dentro del mar. en- Ia
Parada 10 de Miramar, y aceptan pro
posiciones de compra. La casa esta
tuertenente construida, tiene dos plan
tas, con amplios y frescos dormitorios
y las condolences de salubridad son ex-
celentes pOr ell sitio en- que radica. 81
I'd. 1nteresa comprar esta tranquila y
lnagnifca residencia, puede tener in
5ormes Embellishments de: F. II. John
son, P. o. Box, 1852, San Juan, telefono
o70 azul, santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Mario 10 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Los "oRTENTALES'' JUEGAN BDE
MA PELoTA. vENCEN AL SPORTS
2 A 6 EN- Ell JUEGO DE LA MA
.SANA. LOS 'JINETEs' Sc ANo-
TAN LA VICTORIA EN- Ell Ell JUE-
90 DE LA TARDE. SCORE A /
GIJzaTAN, PRIMER HoMBRE AL PA
10, sALUDA A foNCHIN CON So
BERBIo ToLETAo DE vUELTA
GoMPLETA. ssHUAGAcAo" Sc ANO
IA 2 DOUBLE PLAYS EN- CADA
aUEGo. DON FABIo REcUPERA
BRros; SAM MAGIsTRAL EN- Ell
BOX
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
LEAGUE PAPER
AFFAIRS WOUND
UP IN FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 22.-Af-
fairs of The Grand Forks Amcri-
can, defunct league daily here,
were practically wound up when
District Judge G.. NJ. Cooley an
nounced, following Il hearing, that
he w&ld allow Allan McManus' re
ceiver fees of $4,000 and +. Z. Fee
than. attorney, $4,000.
The payment of these fees will
practically clean up the assets of
the concern, it is expected.
Among the creditors of the Ameri-
can who are left holding the bag
are seven North Dakota banks whose
claims amount to about $4,000. Col
lateral which they hold has a face
value exceeding the amount of their
claims and will be assigned to them,
but it is admitted that most of this
is practically worthless. 1t con-
sists mainly of notes given for
American stock
There was some argument over
the use to which the proceeds of n
10 percent stock assessment made
by the board of directors had been
put, John Valley, who had objected
to the acceptance of McManus' ac-
claiming that the total
proceeds of the assessment should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

placed on the memorial monuments
throughout the country by the local
posts OF the organization.
AS a further testimony OF how
thoroughly the poppy has been adopt
ed i'll America as a means OF giving
special tribute to the World War
dead, in Paris OH Memorial Day all
official representative OF the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Mary Draw
ley of Philadelphia. who is one OF
delegation of six gold-star mothers
making a pilgrimage to the land
where their sons laid down their lives
will place replica OF the Arlington
wreath on the tomb OF the French
Unknown Soldier at the Arc dc
Triomphe.
A second wreath goes to Denmark
to adorn the great national monu-
,nent raised by the Danish people il
honor of their kinsmcn who fell in
the World War.
The picture shows the Adjutant
General OF the V. F. w. presenting
the poppy anchor to one of the mem
bers OF the "All-Navy' post. The
Veterans OF Foreign Wars are active
ly promoting the Poppy Week
phase in connection with the observ.
ance OF Memorial Day in AZ states
all the proceeds from the movement
to be used for the relief OF disabled
eX-ServiCe men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

A unique tribute will be paid on
Memorial Day to the heroes OF the
World War who lost their lives at
sea by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
as part OF their national memorial
day program. At mid-sea MEN,
orial service conducted by the men,
bers of the Admiral Peary post of
the organization giant anchor Of
poppics will be laid OH the waves.
The Admiral Peary post which has
charge of the ceremonies is known
as the "All-Navy' post OF the V. F..
w. The commander OF the post is
Lieutenant Kenneth l.. Coontz, U. S.
N, and the members include: Ad-
miral r. +. Coontz. u. s. NJ, Chief
of Naval Operations; Captain f. c.
Scott, Chaplain Corps, u. S. N, in
charge OF the Chaplain Corps OF the
United States Navy; Major General
]. A. LeJeunc, Commandant L. S.
Marine Corps; and Major General
w. c. Neville, U. S. Marine Corps.
The casting of the poppy anchor
is only one feature OF the Poppy Day
plans. In similar tribute huge
wreath of the scarlet memorial bios
SONS will be laid on the Soldiers
and Sailors monument in New York
City and on the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in the national ceme
tary at Arlington. At the same time
thousands of other wrcaths will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
LEAGUE WILL
DEMAND LAW
ENFORCEMENT

Fargo, May 22---The North Dako-
tn Law Enforcement league this
week will begin new program of
work which will put the question of
gathering evidence and enforcement
Of prohibition laws squarely up to
the officers of the law, Rev. +. l..
Watkins, superintendent of the lea
que told two church audiences in
Fargo Sunday.
Officers who do not enforce the
law will be reveased to the public,
so that the voters will know who
they are, he said.
The law enforcement league no
longer will gather evidence, but will
do its best to see that the proper
officers gather it and prosecute all
violators, he asserted.
All this will be done through the
publication of n paper ut Valley City
to be. known as "The North Dakota
Patriot" the first issue of which will
come from the press this week.
In this publication the paper is to
give the names of the officers of the
law who enforce the law, who gather
evidence, prosecute, and otherwise
see that the prohibition, anticigar-
cite and antismoking laws are obey
cd
On the other hand, it will publish
the names of officers whom, the edi-
tor believes, are remise in their duty
who fail to gather evidence and
prosecute. Individuals are to be
specified in the hope that "pitless
publicity" will spur them on to a
thorough and effective enforcement
of the law. Specific incidents of
failure to perform duty will be treat
ed fully, he said.
Mr.. Watkins told the audiences at
the Calvary Evangelical and the
Swedish Baptist churches that there
arc more than 5000 officers of the
law in the state, and "The North
Dakota Patriot" will devote its at
tentions to all of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
Victor Business
Steadily Increases
Report Shows Gain and New
Factory Will Add to Output

In it's financial report for the year
1922 which has just been issued, the
Victor Talking Machine company con-
tinues to show steady gain. Ed
ridge r. johnson, president, states
that the directors look forward to
the present year with great conf
dence that the growth of the com
pany'ss business and earnings will
continue satisfactory.
The erection of new eight-story
record-pressing plant at Camden,
N. j., is being pushed to completion,
and it is expected that 1t will be
ready for occupancy by July 1. This
new addition will enable the company
to concentrate it's record manufac-
ture and make for greater efficiency
and increased output.
: Mr.. johnson describes the results
Of the 1922 operations as truly re-
markable in view Of existing condi-
lions, and the company report, as of
December 81, 1922, shows total as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
COMINGTO
BISMARCK
Or. Mellenthin
In Internal Medicine for the
Past Twelve Years
DOES NOT OPERATE
VIII be ut
MCKENZIE HOTEL
Wednesday and Thursday,
May 23rd and oath.
Office Hours: 10 q. m. to 4 p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and Is
licensed by the state of North Da-
kota. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities
and offers to all who call on this
tGp free consultation, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade-
nAids.
He has to his credit many won
'derful results in diseases OF the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin.
nerves. heart, kidney, bladder bed
wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-
matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec
t3l ailments.
II you have. been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as I'M
proper measures rather than dis
ease are very often the cause OF
your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment Is different
Married women must be accom-
panied BY their llusbandsN
Address: 1886 Boston Block. MIN.
neap0lis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
REVERSE CASE.

The supreme court has reversed
the district court decision in the case
of Eugene Weigcl of Hebron against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
ELECTRIC COST
ISLOWERED BY
OIL ENGINES
CONTINUED from page ID

"A few years ago in one of our
ma or manufacturing industries n
combination was formed, comprising
a number of factories located at diff
ferent points in the country.
Competition Met
zone of these plants was located
near the great hydro-electric power
houses at Niagara Falls, another in
the coal fields of Virginia, with
several other plants strategicaliy
located near the source of raw ma
terial
It's remained for a shrewd COM
petitoi to meet the conditions aris-
ing from this combination.
"He was on an equal footing in
every respect except the cost OF
power. He finally decided on oil en-
gines. Ten of them were installed.
and today he is the largest of the
indeN endent manufacturers in this
industry and the largest manufac
turer of his kind in the world.
"No power user can study oil en-
gines without realizing the exces.
sive cost of his product on account
of his present power bills.
Suppose you are operating your
plant on central station current and
require. normally rs k. W. per hour,
which represents approximately 100
horsepower, for which you pay oi2
cents per k. w., without any ready
to serve or demand charges; rs H..
W. at 80 cents equal $500 per
hour, $26.20 per day, $7,S75 per an
mum.
cor, suppose you have a lOO-horse
power Corliss engine at full load,
using coal costing $4.0O per ton on
the boiler floor. This would cost
you approximately $1,000 per day
$4,000 per month, $4,000 per annum
for fuel only.
"A l00-horsepower oil engine at
full load, with oil at 6 cents per
gallon, will cost al cents per hour,
$40 per day, $500 per annum.
"A saving of $6,555 over electrici-
ty and $3.50 over coal.
"To your steam engine fuel cost
must be added your engineer and
possibly Il fireman and overhead
charges.
"The economy of the oil engine is
appaItnt. Water power is it's only
competitor.
Electric current even as low as
. cents per X. W., with no further
charges, must include profit to the
central station owners and take
care of their transmission losses and
line maintenance charges.
"keur coal, fuel oil or electric
current may vary from the above
prices, but the comparison will
carry its message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
COMMITTEE is
NAMED TO AID
IN WATER CASE
CONTINUED from Page ~

effect a saving in street grading.
Bills were allowed as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
BRYAN WINS
PLEDGE FIGHT

Indianapolis, Ind. May 22.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan today made his
fight for a demand that every Pres
byterian minister, cnurch official,
church member and the faculties and
and students of the denominational
schools ign an abstinence pledge.
An effort to limit the pledge signing
to church members and students was
rejected by the general Presbyterian
church assembly in session here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
KIDNEY TROUBLES
BECOMES SERIOJ

"Suffered with severe headaches,
bachache and pains in my legs and
under my shoulder blade. My kid
neys and bladder were in bad con-
dition. ! was weak and nervous and
felt tired and worn out. Walking
made me short Of breath. Every
morning my face and hands were
bloated. Medicines failed to help
my condition and doctors advised an
operation" writes Maggie Nelson,
Mossdale, Fla. fortunately ! read
about Foley Kidney Pills, tried them
and OCT relief"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

have been used for the payment Of
taxes.
McManus claimed that the person.
al taxes against the property which
were the pressing obligations mad
been paid out of the assessment
which took long time to collect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
SLEEVES PASSE

The strong call for summer is,
for sleeveless or almost sleeve
less f ocks. This was mOoted
point last year but at present there
seems no doubt of the sleeveless
frock's popularity. Wolfe is the
most used Of wash fabrics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

sets of S45,734 1892, an increase OF
$2,308,l37 after dividends.
A strong financial position is re-
flected by the report, which gives in
vestment in other companies at $4,-
568,l27, an increase of $2,957,O44;
marketable securities, $6,26l 800, an
Increase Of $2,612,995; and cash ON
hand, S8,635,377, an increase of $4,-
41O,742 The company has no bank
loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

the Powers Elevator company, oper-
ating an elevator at Killdeer. The
plaintiff originally was granted n
jury verdict of $775.5l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Garland gas range.
nearly new. Mrs. W. j. Bennett
209-W Thayer st. 5-22-3t.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
25 Fears Ago Today
Taken from Herald of that datel

Oscar Larson of Arch street has returned from a trip to New York.
 The trolley company located a number of arc lights around Cooke's pond today. The ice is about four inches thick and as smooth as French plate glass.
 The second organ recital to be given by Postmaster Laubin at Center church will take place on Decem- Der IS.
 The seelctions rendered by the Waite Opera Go. at the Lyceum the ater last evening proved to be most satisfactory to the large audience which has greeted the players on their nights here. The company closes it's engagement tonight with the presentation of The Mascot"
 A team belonging to White, the truckman, collided with a heavily laden wood team near Porter x Dysons factory last evening and George J. White the driver was thrown out and stunned. He was able to drive home.
 The New Haven polo team defeat cd the New Britain Reds in, New Ha- ven last evening by the score of 1 to 1. The Reds stayed with their op- ponents in the first two periods and seemed well on the road to win, but the New Haven team literally ran away with the New Britain quin- tet in the last two frames and sue ceeded in getting enough goals to win.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
1T LAST

The United states is going 10 allow and approve unofficial representation by Americans on committees which will try 10 solve the European tangIe concerning reparations. Great Britain. France, Italy and Belgium want American participation and Germany approves. The United States is not going to do anything 10 "entsnrie'' the government in any squabble. The United States is merely going to give official approval of this manner Of Iiy- ing up 10 inc repeated protestatisns or this government that we are ready and eager 10 do all that we can 10 straighten matters out. without giving up any of our cherished Independence. And this is quite as it should be. The details Of what each Of the two com mittees under the repsrstions conn mission is 10 do. are compa ratiTeIy immaterisl. The point is that wr are going to allow wise men Of this coun- fry to give Of their wisdom to the most practically desirable Ca1 be-