davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
-9erban oImn8em.
Sffisiclcs &rptpfpM Der reaulSrem 5t=
tnng bes S%tabtratbes pp,t-
10. Sftpbcr 1916.

Stabtratls5immer, Staot6aIle, @az
bellport, Sa.,, 1S. Sftpber 1916. Ser
Staptratb trat um 1880 lift sur re-
9eln1aBi9en Sitlng 5ulantmen. -
WtaDor Seripnlb fiibrte Ben Gprlib.
Namensanfruf ergab bie MuipeIe,,z
belt fplgenoer Mbermen: @p1h, Scehs
ring. &iibl, 2%inbbplln, NSeDer, W6ler,
NrDltlcr, Naben-S.
Allf Mntrag bon glb. &iibl tmtrbe
bon Der gerleinng bcs 8rptpfpus ser
!ebten re9lllaren @eriammluna obQez
1egeil ltllD DaIclbe ipie i'm 9rud err
1dlencn, a11genpmn1ell.
Settttptter ltitb 9rptcitc
lpllrDel1. l1lterbreitet nnb Dariiber tpie
folgt berfiigt:
Son Battery g burd 81. S. 9Th,
nm Terldngerling Der Sriit, ipenn sic
gdterp Die Iftnprb S1, raillr1en Iat. -
Allf Ml1trag BON Mlb. Sebring ipl1roe
Die getition geipabrt.
gon Spiepbine McgnIlougb, prote&
1ttrt gegen Ben 8cfunb Ser %GommiiIipn
betr. slbi6dbut1g bes @dabens Sltrt1
Altfgabe elmer geniiien Maeb. Mn bas
Stl1ail5 : Committee nnb BEN Stabtz
a11fpalt beripie1en.
Gpn Der .Grillitb Evangelical 2ltz
tbcran Congregation, I'M @rabirunq
Der Mleb 5tpildben @ine nnb Mbrtle
lll1O Stebenter lt1b Md)fer Gtr. Mu
0as StraBen Z Committee 1lnb SEN
8oaro Of Subtle @prfs %peripielen.
Gpn Sutton Moprmal1lt. linn gefrei<
ing bon angebli6er l1cberbelteuerll11o.
Yin Dos Sinan5 : Committee ltno SEN
Stapt : Mnipnlt berlpteIe1.
@pl1 2ore1lsen @eitern G6ina g.,
INN Nepli5irltns Scr ginl6abu,1a. Mn
0as Sinal15 : Committee ltnb Seil
S%tnota1ipalt Deripielen.
Gnn Wierdallts Sransfer & Gtprooe
20. ll11p Mnb.; er1ldellb l1l1 elm Ser
bot pes Mn1ammel11s bon Ml1tpmobileu
por Geldaft5z uno Office : @ebhuoes
%g1119an9en. Gin bas Srbir1ans : Cont
mittee beripieien.
SON @lltu 60, INN grlaubuisIdein.
cine 2llftfiilln11ss : Station an 3. unb
ssSoipa Str. But betreibcn. SIN bas Gtras
Ben : Committee b~eripielen.
Son @hlit. S. aiibl, INN gefreiuna
BON Spe5tal Seiper1tclter. Sin bas
Sil1alta : Committee ut1b @taptanipalt
pcripielen.
@om @ei,n : department. bes $50
n1ells Glltb, proteiireno sesen irgeab
ipeldee Waooifi5irl1ng elmer 0rbinana,
pte Allslage anf Seitenipegen perbiez
tero: Mltf Mntrdg BON Mlb. 2%inbbplm
ipnroe Der groteit geipdbrt.
Mcitar Musidnf.
Ser SWlabor rief auf 1ltb Der amtlis
d1e gerid}teri tattcr berlas oas 8rptofoI
Der Merchandising bes glenar : Mus<
idailes ipie falgt:
MIn4n. o..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25

Den Romen .gurnen" bruate
Der Surnpater Sa1a ouf Der bas altz
bp6oeuti6e rSurnan" als niht beutz
f6es Grunbipprt su turnieren an
lab, pdbreno es nun Elm 2ebnsiport
aus Dem grieGiid=lateinii6en tor.
more" (runoen, oreben) 1T.
9te d1teFs SETTING Ser
Belt TT Die 9ineIiTds 3eituns .ain
Hana", in p6rtli@er llebsrlegung
r@ater Der greIIe Der 8slt". iie eebt
If ibrem ~l1riprung Bis auf bas Sabr
$50 II, SIR. auriid. -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25

Sei es bei6loilcn ppm Gtabtratb Ser
Stabt 9abenpprt, sSoipa, BOB Ser
StaOtldabmeiiter initruirt aperbe, Git
ilbertra9en $1,764.41- nnfplleftirte
Sfeuer Steltcr SIT Ben i%uspenbirtcn Sc
trdgel1.
gertbeilen iid nllf Sic naAfcDenbe1r
Spllbs, lpie fol9t:
General Snnb S 274 81
Sellers Soltb $50 04s
Seter1lnnn's Yen1. So,tb !. *12 80.
goli5ei GenIipns S oub . . 10 20.
SePf. Sidt. Sonos S. 176 SO
GerbeIernngs : Spnb 9S. IA
Seiper : So1b ]. TAT 03
@raotrlttgsfpnD 90 GA
8pnD : Snub 9S GA
Earf ~Sonb !. 1876 0S
8ibliotbef : l1ntcrboltungse
Sonb /. -. Is SO
@aiier : Sonb Isl "a
Hoao Silt. SEQ. L.. 81 90
2anbip.t &oab Silt. Np. i 90 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25

OeS1'. y. OcI1UUtD, WtuVDI.
J. Bef.: 5ngo Wpeller, Stabt : glerf.
8ei6loilen bpm 5tabtratb Ser Gta6t
9abenport, baB Ser @tabt : glerf bier
NIT o1geipie1en lit, Sic folgenben In<
ipetll11igen 5lt 1treiden llnb Ste 11Dtbigen
gintraaltngen III ieinen 9iidern 5u
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20
More Beet Seed Being Raised in the
United States

Sugar beet seed was grown CONNER
cially in this country during the past
year in several states from Michigan
to California. The crop of seed har-
vested in 1915 was SO satisfactory, ac-
cording to the report of the chief Of
the department, in each of the areas
tested that largely increased acre
age was planted this year.
This bureau has assisted in an ad-
visory way in growing, selecting and
siloing the roots, planting them in the
spring, harvesting and cleaning the
seed, and, in general, endeayoring TO
produce the largest amount of com
mercial seed possible at a minimum
cost. Approximately 5000 acres are
in beets in this country this year,
while we require the product of at
least 10000 acres for a normal plant
ing, not considering the natural ex-
pansion Of the beet sugar industry
Each new mill requires an average Of
200 acres in seeds to meet its plant
ing requirements. Seven new mills
are in process of construction for the
year.
The problem Of drying the sugar
beets for the purpose Of increasing
the amount Of raw material for the
mill and thereby increasing the length
of the sugar campaign has been fur
ther investigated. The principal dif-
ficulty has been in finding or devising
a dryer Of surface capacity to handle
enough beets per day to be profit
able. A satisfactory solution Of the
problem will be very beneficial in
those small valleys in the intermoun-
tain states, where the acreage is not
sufficient to support a sugar mill, and
yet the sugar beet is necessary to the
highest results in the farming opera
tions.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

"What do the mail-order houses do
for the community? Nothing. They
pay no taxes to the community. They
support no schools, churches, librar-
les, lecture courses, and do not even
send an agent to the community to
spend few dollars at the hotel for
board and lodging. They do a cash
business, and if there is any trouble
about their goods the purchaser has
to go out of the state to the state
where this corporation has its home
and bring an action. This, of course,
is never done, and the purchaser sus-
tains his loss.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
are annually taken out of the small
localities which, if expended in their
natural channels, would help the
small merchant and tradesman and
business man and make the village
and small city more prosperous.
''The small village and city are nee
essary to every prosperous commun-
ity. They are the social center for
the community. Within these munic
ipalities are located the high school,
the bank, the church, the dry goods
store, blacksmith shop, creamery and
the business and professional men,"
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

hardships there is not one of the party
,hpt. what enjoyed every minute Of the
time ifiei1ding the period during which
time the tribe was lost in No Mans
Land, patching punctures in the cold
and dark and including the high dive
from the north grade which brought
the yawning party back to the Don't
Weaken" sensation, which pulsated
the most enthusiastic meetings which
were held along the line.
Comments upon this trip are mex
haustible but we don't want to close
without saying that Lamar has this
don't weaken spirit and showed US the
livest bunch it has ever been our priv
ilege to meet and it was a genuine
pleasure to be with them. Very few
places permitted US 20 pay for our
accommodations advance preparation
having been made.-Canadian, Texas,
Record.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20
TO TAX MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Bill introduced in Congress to Make
Big Concerns Pay Their Share
of Expenses

Congress has under consideration a
bill to tax mail order houses and di-
vide the amount so received among
the states to be applied to the school
and road funds, and the following is
a part of the speech of Mr.. Browne
Of Michigan in favor of the bill. 1t
contains some solid facts and argu-
ments:
"The state and local communities
have no power to deal with an insti-
tuition doing an interstate business
The Federal government alone has the
power and can and should meet the
problem.
Every state and municipality in the
United States has laws compelling
transient merchants and peddlers to
take out state and local licenses be-
fore they can do business in a local
ity. The justice of these laws is rec
ognized by everybody. They are bas-
ed upon the just principle that the To-
cal merchant and business man pays
a heavy tax to support the state, coun-
ty and city or village government
where he conducts his business and
lives
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20
MAKE STATE DUMPING GROUND
Proposed Bill Pledges IS Cents a Day
for Care of tuberculosis Patients
Who Might Come to State

Charity and sociological workers Of
Colorado have aroused the state
against the Kent bill, which is before
Congress and which they say threat
ems to make this state the dumping
ground for the poor and ailing from
over the country.
Under the Kent bill the government
is to be pledged to appropriate Is
cents a day for the care of a tuber-
cular patient, who is forced to leave
home in search Of health. 1t also OBJ
ligates the state or community TO
which the patient removes to pay a
like sum for his support
The argument of the charity work
ers is that scarcely a victim Of tu-
berculosis the country round would
hesitate to move to Colorado or some
sister mountain state in face Of a
public guarantee Of s1.5O a day and
nothing to do but get we'll. When
the government aid ceased, as it
would at the end of six omnths, the
patient would become a public charge
solely on the state.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

"The tax home merchants pays is
used in supporting the schools, af-
fording police and fire protection, pro-
viding roads, bridges and sidewalks,
and lighting the city.
Therefore, it is apparent that it
would be unjust to allow a transient
merchant or peddler, who pays moth
ing toward the support Of these things
who feels no obligation or interest in
the community, to compete with the
local merchant without paying the
taxes that the local merchant is COM
compelled to pay.
'The transient merchant or peddler,
therefore, is compelled to pay a state
and local license.
"The mail-order house is allowed to
do business in every locality in the
United States without paying any Ii
cense, fee or tax to the community.
The competition Of this institution is
manifestly more unfair than the COM
petition Of the peddler, yet we dis
criminate against the peddler, the in
dividual man, and in favor Of the
mail-order house, the large corpora
tion.
"The mail-order house does not leave
one cent in the community where it
does thousands of dollars worth of
busisness. The peddler stays over
night, spends few dollars for meals
and lodging in every community.
"The mail-order house sends out
hundreds Of thousands Of catalogs
through the mails. Each catalog is
more effective salesman than the
peddler that goes about with his lin
tied stock. Each catalog, which ad-
vertises everything from a penlmife
to an automobile, goes out over the
rural routes into the homes Of the
people where it stays over night and
remains until later and revised edi-
tion takes its place.
Besides paying his share toward
the taxes which go to support the
the merchant and business
man helps the municipality where he
lives and the community tributary in
many ways.
when the school, the church, the
lodge, the public library, the COM
munity organization want to put on
an entertainment the merchant and
business man is the first man ap-
preached for the buying Of tickets,
prizes and premiums, ad-
vertising in the programs, and so
forth.
"The progressive farmer and the
merchant invariably com
bine whenever there is an item Of To-
ral benefit or civic Improvement dis
cussed and when money is needed for
an advancement Of civilization, educa-
ton or religion.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20
We Love You, Sunny Colorado

The s-Canadian-Denver high
way promoters consisting of ]. S.
Hood, ]. L. Jennings, Fl. f. Hoover.
N. p. Willis, D. ]. Young, w A. Pal
mer. L. A. McAdams and F. r. Jami-
son, returned this morning from a
flying trip over the route to Lamar,
Colorado, weather beaten and weary.
but happy and pleased with the mar
velous reception accorded them on
every hand.
That the highway will be establish
ed and completed without any hesita-
ton or delay is the united opinion of
this committee who have just a few
hours ago completed the trip.
Words are inadequate to express our
gratitude for the enthusiasm which
greeted us on every hand. Between
$50 Monday and the wee small hours
OF today we have traversed a distance
Of exactly SAG miles to the place
where we flew down off the grade just
north of town and left one perfectly
good Hupmobile with one wing down
and wheels that would not track.
In addition to making this mileage
we held enthusiastic meetings at
Ochiltree, Hansford and Guymon,
Oklahoma, Elkhart, Kansas, Spring
field and Lamar, Colorado. At each
of these places a committee of three
was appointed to meet at Canadian in
the month Of January foS the pur-
pose Of perfecting the organization
and attending to the details of bring
ing this proposed route from Dallas
off the Gulf Colorado Trail at Child
ress through Canadian and deliver it
over to the Santa Fe Trail at Lamar.
This is going to be the biggest and
most enthusiastic meeting of this
kind that our little city has ever seen.
Although it required great physical
effort and was attended by great
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

Carranza sympathizers near the
border say that the defeat of the Car
rama forces by Villa at chihuahua
was due to the American embargo on
ammunition. Having raised and low
cred the embargo so many times, per
haps the Mexicans think President
Wilson will raise it once more and
give them a chance to get American
bullets with which to slay American
soldiers.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

Among the interesting after-election
opinions is one advanced by the Hous-
ton Post to the effect that this coun-
try should display a stronger diplo-
macy. Our communications, especial
ly to the British government, it says,
should take on the "directness and
force which it was the custom of
Richard Olney to impart to them. :"
The Olney notes to England also kept
us out Of war" it should be remem-
bered.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20
Washington Notes

Farmers of the northwest have
been unofiicially informed that prices
of farm machinery and binding twine
will be materially advanced during the
coming season. There's goodbye to
some Of the big war-order profits Sc
cured from last years wheat.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

Champ Clark's idea TO abolish the
gallery in the house Of representatives
would put an end to playing to the
gallery only in the House. As David
Harum observed, There's as much
human nature in most of US as in
others, il not more" And one Of the
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

There are some people who still
argue that there should be absolute
free trade between the United States
and Canada. When the war ends and
we read the new trade laws by which
Great Britain and her allies guarantee
advantages among themselves and
their colonies, even these free traders
will change their views. The United
States will wake up some fine morning
to find that the Canadian producer
has decided advantage in the British
market
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

Down in Virginia a man applied
for appointment as a game warden,
and, in answer to questions regarding
his qualifications, inadvertently dis
closed the fact that there are certain
parties around here that want to get
back at" In due course Of time he
ought to be available for appointment
as comptroller Of the currency.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

demands of human mature in legisla-
tive bodies is an opportunity to make
speeches "for Buncombe county" as
one frank lawmaker long ago admit
ted.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

Total. ........-..-....-..-..S 600
{, The following is the total expend
lures of the various candidates as
filed:
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

Gop sites herr given aiken f
md from variety OF he souces W Govern g
md the amour of fland lin t cult un IS n d create
b o p is a ag out a
is
o fgvennNn land dazd hreN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11
REVlSTA De Ia SEMANA

-IInOS raSgOS bi0grificbs de los G"it-
:a,iOS meyicanos. que sin duda los
drSrali?icarian ante la opinion para
Iuia labor Scria. La simple enumc-
rari6n ordcnada Y eyacta de los era
inches del rarrancismo, de su d"sa>-
ROSA poIitica rinanciera. de su So
trua DE repression cuaniO de hu"i-
=a> - trata. DE- su Responsibilities
rn algunOs raids" ~frOnterizOs y III
la Ilamaia "PcvOluci6n dc Texas "
del Plan he san Diego, baStaria pa
ia que Sc dcscorriera el velo que Gu
ire tanta ignOm.nia Y que no drja
.Arr al pueblo lie los EStadOs Uniio>
. yrrdad de 10 que sucrGe en- Ne
yiru. o no - 81 habrin penSado "n
rSto los or.anizadores de Ia Liza,
auuquc ere que no Sc les la ">ca-
pado que convene t0nlar una deer
minaci6n cn6rgica, firma y visoro-
isa.' Ill 5IK!Ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11

- ..
Fl -r.und" ra-Go H' LUZ '"''''"
III >iio 81 h' p"nlr al ''o''''' nv
"!r1lo our active d P'
'r"l!ira los r"I'iPIo''>''9 WV"
i" este iai2 d"I Draw" 'S""'
Villa. cabrera i'o 10 "''' WV
rlt!ad. prrn lraia h' '''''l
t"'ii'rn" tie 'SI' pas 4"' "
-Iail"> >"h i"i''''o
h~and"i"rI>ni" Ell M'Nl'"' IL" '"'P'
Iarj6n. de- p~recI>arS"' S"r'a FL COMM
a., Ia raI>r'iad. p"rluc los F"l"-''-
dos sol tan conIrarl"N a '~'arra'"''
coma" a Villa. y duIHa Il" Hay "I'' >"
10 de- "l!"S que :" PF"P"''-" P''
Ia mas lhSl2ii!lIr','' 't"""
role" -Nia'i-". - ''>
~ Il=ar"ii con 'sl'' '"'''''
soma era "bJnio ne Ia mas ,'
-SimpatiaS "n los ES'aho> 'li''o>'
mcnu> ahOra III" n" ilcie Ill Il "p0-
yo lie IA CASA Eiallca'
A>i Y ,"d". cabrera - '""'N
lnFiulr IN 81 ANN" u' Io> 'ol''o''H
ri>la> ameriranoS para que - P,'
>i=a, ron ruaIlul"r Pr"leN'". Il l''
rrlu=iai"S m"NlranoS. '. para '"'
rv"ni". 4'h'n pr'PararSe cuaItos -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11

E ODJETO &c TSA INSTITUTION Is VEN
Ger OBRAS De HAH0 PARA AYUDAR
Los kECI SITsDeS

Ienemos noticia re que el marteS
o el microbes de Ia preSente soma
ma Sc inaugurara. en- Ia Gale de Ma
varro numero 213. de csta ciudad,
l. association dc carload conocida
con ell nombrc de "Woman's Exchan
ge."
FL obieto dc csta instruction, co.
mo sc sabe es vender cuanto sale de
las manos de nuestros compatriotas
para ayudar. con Su importe. Il las
ncccsidades de los ~indigentes.
Con obieto de que las personals
interesadas en- cl particular .sepan la
clase de articulcs Que pueden reall-
zarse en- la benefica sociedad. a con-
t]inuaci6n damos una iista dctallada
dc clos. sin dejar dc advertir que Ia
''Woman's Exchange. deseosa de
prestar avuda Il los n~cceSltados, SC
constituira en- agcncia de colOcaclO-
mes para que los que Sc Unforeseen.
,anto en- obtener empieados como en-
consccuir colocaciones. acudan a Ia
.alIc De Navarro 2i3 en- solicitud de
informes. que Sc les proporcionaran
muy ampliamente.
La lista de los a~rticulOs es Ia 81
zuiclte:
Pleas de ropa. (de nino o de seno
raj.
Tejidos. tde hilo. de soda o de es
tamhrc>.
Colchas. cojineS, mante!eS. serri-
llctas. ~bordados. (de fantasia o CO.
l~rientes). pinturas. bOlsaS artisticas.
Cosas de conner: chocolates mex
cauos. duices. quesos. ~bizcochos, re
poSteria en- general.
La sociedad "Woman'S Exchange
que csta integrada por conocidas sc.
5olas de II a~ristocracia de San Arto-
Mo Y distinguidaS damas mcXicanas
sc soStendra con 81 10 por ciento dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11
IA *REGENERAC|0K SOCIAL,
PNNICA ECONOMICAL De mexico
Los comisionados tratan no solo las cuestiones
de orden International, sino problemas que CO.
responder al regimen interior de Mexico

,nroducir el desOrden en- Mexico y a
los cuales la administration amerl-
cana &.ata de rcgenerar, c~onslderan-
80 que esos elementos deben tomai
parte activa en- ell desarrollo de Mo
XicO. g NM
Los comisionados consideraran
, los siguientes Ddocc puntOs que en
opinion de los representatives anIeri-
canOs. serviran para lograr IA rege-
neraci6n social, pOlitica y econ0mica
de MeXic0:
Dcbida protection de la frontera.
EstabIecimiento de suarnicioneS
americans a 10 largo de la fron1era,
colocando una Inca de blockhOuses
! dcSdr 81 GolfO de Mexico hasta cl
pacificO. f.P
Organization de IN ejircito de pie,
dividido en- varioS cuerpos que Sc en-
rarsuon solamente de ia persecution
de Villa Y otros bandidos. De name
IA que aqudl 6stos dejen de ser una
amrnaza para los americanOS.
Repatriation de tierras entire los
peones y soldados que sean licencia-
dos. para Que va no sigan sintiendo
la neceSidad de recurrir al laIrocinio.
para vivir. /" ~; ,
: PRONUNCIATION de lcyes para faciTi
litar a los peones Y soldad3s licen-
ciadoS el adquirir tlerras cultlva-.
bIeS., - dsH
In SI>tema DE- sobiern0 que tiendai
a favorecer a los peones isnorantesg
los. instrusa e el cultivo de .las,.tie-
rra$' para obtem.i ei:meior :pr6dIc,
to: ~'s,ssiEi
RrfeSrmaci5h absolute del siS,nma
d. rontribuciohes y estaBEefiniiento
d" .un Sistema De contribution agra
ria similar a la que existe ell los Es-
taios Uniles, ~
Educacibiff' del. pc6n y de las de-
mas classes baias tanio Ell la parte
moral como ell la industrial a efectO
IL que sean mas partidarios dc la
paz que de la guerra.
EStablecimicnto de un SiS:ema mo.
ncIario Sobre bases perfactanente
sc@uraS y f%avorables para la rcsolu-
cidn del actual problema.
Economic y salvaguardia de los
produrIoS de las rcntas %nacionales.
1t" M.uariO o I'm tratadO pOr Ell
cuah :" .araniicc Il los cOmpradores
dr inS bnnoS mtXicaGos ell CumpN-
micni0 de lbs rrddiiOs Y haga possible
Ia ions 'curi6n d. uE largo cmprestf-
tG UIeNIrano.
Immediate reconstruction de los fc
rrncarriIrS nacionales. con TN costO
de- vrinIr Y cinco millones de dOia-
.rcs. "a. ~
In traiado cnirr Mexico y los ES-
Iadn> CniCoS por 81 cual De este go
bi"rnu Su apoyo moral al Sobierno
dc MiXir" para que lleve a caDo las
rrEnrm8S citadaS. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11
Sc C0HSlDERA UNA AHENazi
/ Ii POLITICA AMERICANA
LAS DfhANOAS HIPORAS
FL lH?ER0 DEL SOL RacIENTE DA Los
PASOS C0HlBGFHTtS 4 FJsR AUfVA
P0iifICA Ell China

WASHINGTON, Sept;embre 10
L.. .u.ormacion de que el goblerHo
iaroacS IA Gemandado del de China
,s.c en- las escuelaS militares de Man
churia Y Mongolia Sc empieen ms
J~rUctores iaponeseS, fua Zelda con IN
cer5s por los funcionarios del gobier-
10. Dicho5 f~uncionarioS c~onsideran
tai demaEGa del Japon como Ii ini-
c.acion de una nueva politIca del I'M
pesio del Sol n~aciente, que puede
amen2zar Ia politica &c los Estados
Unidos. conocida con el nomere De
Ia "puerta alberta
Hasta ahora. China ha empleado
in,.ructoreS ingleses, franceses, ale
n japoneses y americanos; Pc,
10 el Japon demanda de China que
solo tonga Instructors, nipones Y