davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
LIYESTOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec .11.-Hogs re- ceipts 16,OOO; opened steady; closed 10 to 15 lower; top 9S5; bulk 200 pounds and up $s. sos. $9.7O; 180 to 19O pounds S9. .25@$9.5O; 16O to 1S0 pounds $S60A $9. .25; 14O to 15O pounds $725@s.0o; bulk pigs 13O pounds and down $6.O0Q$7.OO; packer sows $s.75Q$s.90.
 Cattle receipts 2,5OO; beef steers 20 lower; few loads $7.00@$S.50; top and bulk light vealers $50; other classes steady; part load mixed yearlings 1900; heifers $4.25@$S.000; cows $3.5O9$4.5O; canners $225QS25O; bulls $3.00@$S.50.
 Sheep receipts 1,500; steady; top and bulk good lambs, 1850; few medium to good kinds $145O@$15.25; culls mostly HOO; best killing ewes 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

The first balance sheet of the Flor ence Western and Northern railroad, a subsidiary of the Seaboard Air Line now under construction in southern Florida shows that the company has S5.229,695 invested in road and equip- ments and $2,s21 ,44s in special deposits. The road will open for traffic early next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Call money easy high 31a low 3h; ruling rate 33A; closing bid 312; offered at 324; last loan 3h; call loans against acceptance 3. Time loans firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days 3h @3h; 4-6 months 3&; prime commercial paper 3Aq3A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
STABILITY ERA DAWNS ABROAD,
 MOODY ASSERTS
One Hopeless Spot Is Rus sia, Says Forbes, Ana
 lyzing Conditions

From some people we expect the truth From others we expect-well, we ex- oeet them to say the expected, so to sneak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
Wall Street Briefs

c. N. Markham, president of the Illinois Central railroad, expressed con- fidence today that 1925 would be a bigger year for the middle-west than recent ones with prosperity more gen orally distributed. Lumber firms have orders in excess of production in Louis- jana and Mississippi, he said and to a degree, in Arkansas and eastern Texas. This means heavy shipments of stone, brick, cement and structural steel as well as lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

International Telephone and Tele- graph company enjoyed one of it's best quarters in the period ended Sep tember 30 with earnings equal to S2. .73 share compared with $2.17 a share in the same quarter last year. Earnings in the first nine months of 1924 were equivalent to $S.35 share, or S235 a share more than the annual dividend of S6. Its subsidiary, the Cuban Tele- phone company, is understood to be do- ing the largest business in its history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-After consid- erable hestitation during the early mornings, during which considerable pressure contracts were exerted against the oils and many other miscellaneous issues, firmer tone developed. After selling down to 115h, U. S. Steel moved upward under the impetus of large volume of new buying which came into the market, closing at 116%, only B be- low the close of yesterday. American sugar sold up to 49A again. Iron prod ucts plans to call in it's preferred stock at 110, but asided from this development most of the news was of a routine char acter. Most leading issues closed frac- tion lower to fractionally higher, but the significant point was the fact that the losses sustained during the forenoon were practically all eliminated before three o'clock.-Fenner and Beane to Kahn and Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

Directors of the Iron Products Cor poration have decided to retire the pre- ferred stock, of which there is less than $1,OOO,OO0 outstanding on May 15, 1925 at $110 a share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Steel prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

RAW SILK NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Ray silk un changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The stock market was marked by a weak techni- cal position in some stocks, which made the whole list look irregular. We do not believe that large holders of good rails and the best industrials are liqui- dating in volume or are apprehensive over the trend of the market. We would continue to avaid the oil stocks until they begin to show life in the right di- rection. Again today, in the last hour, the tone of the market became buoyant and the market closed generally high CT than the daily average. Some stocks showed either new highs or weekly higs, among which were May Depart ment stocks, from a low of 106A to high of 113B and closing at 113; Pos tum Cereal from low of 941a to a high of 97h, closing 97h. Missouri Pacific preferred was quick to rebound, cross ing 70 for the first time in two weeks. Shrewd traders were not afraid to buy on the dips today with the idea in mind of taking profits on the first big bulges.-Steiner, Rouse and Stroock.
 NEW YORK, Dec. Hive have had our first important setback since the commencement of our prosperity market on the fifth of November. In the main, the recession was orderly. The posi- tion of the market has been slightly im- proved further Improvement in the technical situation is warranted. Wheth- CT this will come immediately or on some subsequent date, Is at the mo- ment uncertain, depending on the extent of support afforded. Support was en- countered during the afternoon and this may serve to again rally the market. However, we continue to suggest the advisability of parting with a portion of your holdings on the bulges. John F. Clark and company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

Turning to the east, large problems still loom, such as that of Russia. But Austria, in spite of some disappoint- ment over her progress, is unquestion- ably holding her own, while the stabili- zation of Hungarian finances under Jeremiah Smith is a development of great constructive importance. The out look for Hungary is especially encour- aging"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Secretary Hoover
Guest at Luncheon

The Secretary of Commerce, Her.
bert Hoover, was the guest of hon
or at the luncheon that the Over
seas Writer'S gave today at the
Hamilton. Following the luncheon
the club held it's annual meeting.
X
The minister of Costa Rica, J.
Rafael Oreamuno. has gone to San
Francisco, where he will remain
until April.
Alexander P. Moore, American
ambassador to Spain, who is at
present in New York, was the guest
for whom Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte entertained at
dinner last night. Tomorrow eve
ming the Duchess de Richelieu will
give a dinner followed by a musicale
for Mr.. Moore.
Justice and Mrs. Edward T. San
ford have with them Mrs. George
M. Cameron, of Toronto
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will entertain informally
at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Robert Hale, who Is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Eugene Hale, for
a few days, was the guest of honor
at the informal luncheon that Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr., gave today.
X X
The military attache of the Polish
legation, Major Casimir Mach, and
Nine. Mach are sailing today from
New York on board the Paris for a
vacation in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12

Here things that will make them comfy prices
Mother will like. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Mrs. Dimock Will
Entertain State
Society.

The New York State Society,
which is taking an increasingly i'm
portant part in the social life OF
the Capital, will be entertained to-
night by Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock'
native New Yorker but a Wash
ingtonian by adoption. Her big
house in Scott circle is being thrown
open for the meeting Of the society
tonight, which will take the form
Of a reception in honor of the New
York delegation in Congress- and
their wives.
Although distinctly a New York
party" the reception will have
national aspect from the presence
of a group of Congressional women,
representing every State in the
Union, who have been asked to as
sist. Mrs. Dimock will be assisted
in receiving by George Lynch,
president Of the society, and Mrs.
Lynch, Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Mrs.
Griswold Wentz.
rank w. OlcdIItS, VI AOOSlOhB WIZ
is visiting at the White House, will
be present. An orchestra will play
during the evening and refresh
meI1ts will be served.
The Congressional ladies assisting
will be Mrs. John Jacob Rogers.
Mrs. Ernest Alderman, Miss Grace
Burton, Mrs. Martin Madden, Mrs.
William H. Bankhead, Mrs. Ben
Johnson, Mrs. Clark Burdick, Mrs.
James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper, Mrs. Charles r. Crisp,
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Andrew J.
Montague. Mrs. Ralph F. Lozier,
Mrs. George K. Favrot, Mrs. Lind
ley NJ Hadley, Mrs. John Morrow.
Mrs. r. c. Johnson. Mrs. E. o.
Leatherwood Mrs. Olger B. Burt
ness, Mrs. William H., Boyce. Mrs.
Charles E. Winter, Mrs. John E.
Rankin, Mrs. Scott Leavitt, Mrs.
William r. Wood. Mrs. l.. J. Dick
enson, Mrs. Edward w. Pou, Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Henry w. Watson, Mrs.
Carl Hayden. Mrs. Otis Wingo, Mrs.
Charles B. Timberlake, Mrs. Ernest
w. Gibson, Mrs. John Garner, Mrs.
Finis ]. Garrett, Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
| John Philip Hill. Mrs. Julius Kahn,
Mrs. E. Hart Fem, Mrs. Charles
] Richards, Mrs. Edward c. Little,
| Mrs. Ashton G. Shallenbarger, Mrs.
John II. Smithwick, Mrs. Oscar f..
| Kellar, Mrs. Melvin o. Mclaughlin,
| Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy, Mrs. Burton
l. French, and Mrs. Nicholas j.
! Sinnott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Mrs. Stands to Entertain
For Monticello Associ0tion

The National Monticello Associa-
ton will be entertained tomorrow
afternoon at 5 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. Aurelius Rives Stands, 901
Sixteenth street, when the leaders
and captains Of the nine teams work
ing for the jefferson opportunity
fund will make their complete re-
port for the first two weeks Of the
campaign. Mrs. Stands will be as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Mime
gerode Andrews. president of the
National Monticello Association. In
the tea room will be Mrs. Thomas
w. Lockwood, Mrs. Amy Talbot,
Milton Elliott, Mrs. H. Bradley
Crenshaw.
Two new team leaders have been
added to the seven already an
nounced, Mrs. Adele G.. Gutherdige,
for the Eastern Star, and Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins Worrell, both of
whom will announce their captains
at tomorrow meeting. Mrs. Louis
Scherer, wife of Colonel Scherer, is
captain Of the army team, Miss
Katherine Beverly Barton and Miss
Susan Wright are captains on Miss
Dabney's Government Hotel team,
and Mrs. Norma Dru Pike is a cap
tain who has not hitherto been an
nounced.
Miss Cecil Lester Jones, a captain
under the leadership of Mrs. David
Meade Lea, has as lieutenants in her
company Miss Helen Carusi, Miss
Anne Devereux. Miss Eleanor Nor
thrup, Miss Elizabeth Stiles, Miss
Catherine Wrenn, Mrs. George Will
son Brown. 3rd, and Mrs. Gerald
Desmond Iinke. Mrs. Joseph Wei
Ter, also one Of Mrs. Lees captains.
has a splendid company of Wash
ington's most popular society girls:
and Miss Ruth Stoddard Is chairman
of ushers for the Keith meetings
later in the month, and will be as
sisted by group Of this seasons
deDutantes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Humming Bird Silk Hosiery

Many, many pairs of this fine quality hosiery is
the only way to satisfaction when there is such a
host of new colors for Spring, 1924.
Made of the finest silk, extra long, and will not
fade. Have all-silk soles. Also shown in white and
black.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Miss Hanna to Wed
In St. Thomas Church

The marriage OF MISS EllHaDeln
Hanna and Richard Porter DAVID
son, which is set for May 3. will
be solemnized in st. Thomas Church
at noon, with a small reception
afterward at Miss Hanna's home,
1912 Rhode Island avenue. The
reception will be small, but a large
company of guests will be invited
to the ceremony, and Miss Hanna
will have a number of attendants.
On their return from their honey
moon Mr.. Davidson and his bride
will occupy the house in which
Miss Hanna is now living.
Miss Hanna will go to New York
on Tuesday to do some shopping
for her trousseau.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley will be at
home this afternoon after o'clock
at her residence in Sixteenth street
and will receive on Wednesdays
throughout the spring season.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood left
yesterday for New York, where she
will remain for the week.
x X
Capt. Joseph Medill Patterson
will leave today for his home in
Chicago after spending a few days
in Washington with his sister.
Countess Gizycka, in the home of
their mother. Mrs. Robert Patterson,
in Dupont circle. Countess Gizycka
has been Joined by her daughter,
Countess Felicia. who made a brief
visit in Bermuda.
~ X
Frank W. Mondell. director of the
War Finance Corporation, and Mrs.
Mondell have purchased the house.
3147 Sixteenth, and plan to move
into it the first part of May. They
are now living at 2110 o street.
X X X
Number Of Luncheons
At Congregational Club
Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes was
hostess to a company of twenty
two ladies today at one Of the
series of luncheons given occasional
ly at the Congressional Club with
individual members as hostesses.
Among her guests were Nine. Pan
aretoff and Nine. Varela.
Mrs. B. Carroll Reece was also
hostess at luncheon at the club,
AS was Mrs. Harry c. Ramsley, Mrs.
Ransley's guests included: Mrs.
Louis Belmont, of Merton, Pa; Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, Mrs. A. Lincoln Town
send. Mrs. Howard Reside, Mrs.
E. Hart Fem. Mrs Frank W..
Mondell, Mrs. Wade Atkinson, Mrs.
William Kopp, Mrs. Robinson Ty-
sowski, Mrs. George K. Favrot, Mrs.
B. &. Lane, Mrs. Percy Quln, Mrs.
Thomas Crago, Mrs. James Byrnes,
Miss Maud McDougall, Mrs. Steele,
Mrs. Cooper, Miss Joan Drum, Miss
Sue Drum, Mrs. Banks KurtZ,
Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. Henry W.
Watson, Mrs. Edwin M. Beers, Mrs.
LOUIS T. Mcf'adden and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, jr.
X X X
Mrs. Margaret Hughes was hostess
to a company of twelve ladies at
luncheon today.
Mrs. Eugenia Whitmore Dinkens,
of Omaha, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr.. at
their residence in Mintwood place,
is the guest of honor at the bridge
party Mrs. Williams is giving this
afternoon. The guests number
twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. White. Of
Cleveland, are at the Willard, where
they entertained company Of eight
at dinner last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Knit Underwear
for Spring

w o m MS Cotton Sport
Boomers, double shirring at
knees, flat seams. In pink
orchid, sand, navy and pearl
gray.
Regular sizes, A to z. .$1.OO
Extra sizes, 8 to 10. SIPS
-Women's Fine Cotton Ribbed
Suits, low neck, sleeveless,
tight and loose knees, bodice
style. built-up top.
Regular and extra sizes, a
suit, Soc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12

Infants Hemstitched
Pillow Cases. Each, 59c.
Turk Knit Bibs. Regu-
larly 19c values. Each,
15c.
Infants $1.95 Creepers,
in tan, and blue with
white dotted swiss collars.
Special, SLIGO.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12

&C h il dren' S Button
Sweaters, in red, blue and
tan. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Regularly $2.95. Special,
$1.95.
Infants Bound Blan-
kets. In pink or blue.
Special, $1.95.
Infants Hemstitched
Sheets. Each, 59c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12

Infants Silk Mix e d
Bands. Special, 49c.
Infants Muslin Ger
trudes, embroidery and
lace trimmed. Sizes 2 to
6 years. Each, Soc.
Hospital Sheeting with
eyelet on corners for pin
ming. Regularly 85c. Spe-
cial, SEC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Learn to Crochet or
Knit a Beaded Bag

Keep up with your
friends. 1t is the fad now
to crochet or knit a beaded
bag. A good one, though,
because the expense is
small, and when finished
these bags are beautiful
pieces of art work.
Beads are priced, a bunch,
SC, 1Oc, 15c, Csc and SOC.
about IS punches required
to make a bag.)
Purse Silk, a spool, $l.0O.
knitting Needles, a set, 1Sc.
Bag Cords and Chains, Csc
to $3.50.
We will gladly teach you
the art of crocheting or knit
ting a beaded bag if the ma
terials required are purchased
here.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12

-Tutone heavy stitched backs.
In pongee, mode, new gray,
new beaver and covert. Sizes
512 to 8.
Kann's-Street Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
orrc1NA DEL ARou1TEcTo
Noviembre z, 1924.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA


PROPoSICTONES en- pliegos ce-
rrados para la adjudication en- publ
ca subasta de las obras de construc-
ci6n de UN EDIFICIo PARA ms
TITUTO DE MEDTCINA TROPICAL,
PARADA DOS, PUERTA DE TIE
IRA, SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO,
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende
a la suma de CIENTo sIETE MIL
QUINIENToS CUARENTITREs DO
LARES CON DOS CENTAvOS
(S107,543 02), Sc admitiran en- csta
oficina hasta las 200 P. M. del dia
8 de diciembre, 1924, en- que Sc abr1-
ran pubicamente.
T0dos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arqmtecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- ell contrato,
y podran los licitadores recoger los
pianos y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un dep6si-
to de VEINTICINCo DOLAnGS
($25 .oo) que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos en- ell
plazo de veinte (2o) dias despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc teserva 81 de-
recho de rechazar cualquier :odas
las proposiciones, y el de adjudicar ell
c0ntrato baio otraS cOnsidera clones
que las de precio solamente.
GUILLERMo ESTEvEs.
Com1sionado
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
GRAN DISCIPLINE EN-
Ell. EJERCITO ROJO

MOSCOC, novieInbre % Omitted
Press. La discipline en- el ejercito ro-
10, assume las mis rfgidaS forlnas. Y
recienteS 6fdenes de los altos OficialeS,
harin Que entire Ia tropa prevalezca
la discipline mas eStricta, y que los
buenos tiempOs, cuando los sOldados
eran verdaderOs dictadoreS de SuS aC-
tos V acciOnes, pasen la historic. CO.
mo algo bueno, que no volvera jamas.
FL infrme que ha SidO hech0 publ
60, dice que las trOpas no Sc Ocupan de
be evitarse tOda costa. demOstrando-
les ante todo, que deben presentar un
aspecto marcial de vida, de prepara-
ci6n para el combate.
rs also muy frecuente, yer sol
dados que tienen un unifOrme sin bo-
tones, otroS, que usan suS sobretodos
como capas, V uniformeS desgarrados,
presentando la trOpa rn aspecto YER
daderamente deplorable, Y que no pue-
de menos que causar mal1Sima impre.
sion los yisitantes.
"Parece", sigue diciendo el Conan
dante que muchos han crefdo demos
trar de esa manera, que estan anima-
dos por ideas democraticas, Y que deS-
cienden de la clase inferior"
lei informe del Comandante exige
que las tropas sean revistadas a dia-
dos. todos aquellos que sabiendas
violen el reglamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
LLOYD GEORGE Y cLEMENcEAU
Sc DIERoN MANoTADAS EN- LA
CoNFERENCIA DE PAz

Un sensational libro publicado aver
revela que Ell "tigre'' declare Que
"Wilson SO creia un Mesias".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
FL general Primo de Rivera pOdra
Caer, perO nunCa eI rey Alfonso

usaran dos automobiles. Los carrOs no
usaran nj una sola gotta de gasolina, Y
ST, aceite de OLIVIA, Y otras materias,
que Sc pueden conseguir con la mayor
facilidad muy POGO cOsto, en- el
desierto.
FL jefe de la expedition, es Edmond
Tranin, un periodista parisi6n, quien
sera acompanado pOr Gustayo DIVER
ne. ingeniero, Y por los doctores
BoOrke Warney Teniendo en- .clien-
ia la gran importancia que el expert
mento revestirfa, 81 los expediciOnarios
resultasen triunfantes, el Ministro de
las ColOnias en- Africa, ha dado su re-
conocimiento Official a la peligrosa ex-
pedici0n.
Los expedicionarios saldran en- los
primeros dfas de diciembre, para cru
zar ell immense desierto, que a0n causa
tenor a los mas audaces, Los automo--
viles, en- vez de carburadores, Ileyaran
un aparato que producira gas combus-
tible, al ser sometidos su acci6n to
da clase de aceites. Los AUTOMOBILES
tienen diez caballos de fuerza, ten
dram dos asientos Y espacio suficiente
para llevar los comestibles implemen
tos que habran de usar los audaces
expedicionarios, que corren Ell peligrc
dc Qucdarse en- el desierto, sin ayuda
alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24

la cueva. OF un ultimo grito un
golpe seco. Ell desgraciado, al inten-
tar salir, habia chocado con fuerza
contra Ia pared cay6 al suelo sin
proferir un grito mas.
Me qued6 helado de espanto, sobre-
cogiendome luego un intense temblor
nervioso. Jamas habia pensado en- Sc
mejante situaci6n. Cerca de mi agoni-
zaba tai vez un hombre, Y yo ltada
podia hacer por el. 81 abandonaba mi
refugio, podrfa correr su misma suerte i.
Solo ell pensar que uno' de aqueflos ami
males podia correrme por enciMa dc
un momento otro me qrlitaba toda
idea de rasonamiento Y permaneci
quieto. jadeante. dominado por el mie
do mas horrendo que jamAs senti, per
dida la noci6n del mundo, en- un esta-
do semejante de imbecindad. Paso ma
hora que fue como un siglo, cuando
no Sc nj como me acorde de mis- f6s-
foros. Titubee en- encender uno, hasta
que al fin me dectdl. a su eScasa luz
vi ell cuerpo, del desgraciado, contraido
inerte sobre Ell suelc de la cueva !
sobre su cuerpo, anegado en- sangre
del golpe recibido, habia ocho nue.
We enormes aranag. Me estrenleci nue.
vamente, y al apagarselne Ell fosforo
encendi otrc. Entonces pude yer cla-
ramente, en- el hueco, tornado por unas
piedras sobre mi cabeza, un par dc
horribles ara1as, Loco -nriedo di un
salto y en- un 'segundo estaba fuera de
la cueva. Ell temporal habia enlpe-
zado q amainar, pero el agga GAIA a
torrentos. Corrt sin ruInbo, dominado
por los nerv1os. durante largo ratio,
hasta casr en- una postracion nerviosa,
ALI me encontraron mis- companeros
ell pr6ximo dia.
Rafael A.. SALIVA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24

LoNDRES, 10. Woodrow. Wilson
separ6 a Lloyd George y George Gle
menceau cuando Ell primer ministro
britAnico tenia agarrado por el cuello
al primer ministro frances y pedia de
este una apologize por haberlo llamado
"mentiroso'', seg1n declare Wickhan1
Steed, ex-editor del Times, en- .el
libro pubhcado hoy con q titulo de
"Treinta aios de .historia,1',' :, 3.--
| FL altercado ocurri6 durante La con-
ferencia de paz de Versailles y did lu-
gar que Clemenceau desafiara a
Lloyd George batirse a pistola o a
espada. r.
El Ibro, que describe la atmosfe-
ra interior de la conferencia, causara
ciertamente sensation. 'e
'Ciemencea,I-r -refiere-acus6 de pla-
no a Lloyd George de repetidas) in
exactitudes. Este Sc levant6 de su
asiento y agarr6 a Clemenceau por ell
cuello,. pidiendo una satisfaction. VIII
son los separ6. Entonces Clemenceau
ofreci6 Lloyd George reparaci6n con
pistolas espadas- tan pronto como
el primer ministro hubiera recibido en-
Francia Ell tempo sufciente para ad-
quirir Ell domicilio-neg4ndose a dar
satisfaction
En- otra ocasion, dice steed, 81 mis-
mo sugirio Clemenceau que hablara
con Wilson para cerciorarse de 10 Que
este deseaba. ..,....4
.Hablar a Wilson-exclamo Gle
menceau. 5c6mo puedo hablar yo a
un compahero que Sc cree Ell primer
hombre de los ultimos, dos mil amos y
q. sabe todo 10 q ,se refiere a la paz de
la TERRA? Wilson SO imagina que el es
un segundo Mesias. FL cree que es un
enviado dar la paz al mundo y que
sus nociones preconcehidas son las
unicas dignas de tenerse en- cuenta
He hecho todo 10 possible por agra
darlo. Iso recibo al pie de la escale-
"a como 81 fuera al rey dc Inglaterra,
pero todavia no Sc encuentra salts
fecho -
Clemenceau a1adio-dice steed---
que hablar Wilson era f1til, pues
que ellos nunca podrfan llegar un
acuerdo. ,% lIas