davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
RECIPROCIDAD COMMERCIAL
ENTIRE LOS PUEBLOS DE
AMERICA


Ell ministrO de hacienda del
Peru, senor Fernando Fucha, ha
enviado a Washington un men
safe en- el que dice cue las rep1-
blicas americanas deben unirse
a fin de combatir la carestia.
Dice ell senOr Fucha que en-
esa empresa debe haber "reci-
prOcidad entire los varios paises
que permita la Suppression de los
derechos de importanci6n y de
los impuestos que hacen subir el
.precio de los articulos de prime
ra necesidad."
En- vista de la alalmante cri-
sis mundial de las subsistencias
que hace mas patente cada dia
la solidaridad de las repdbIicas
americanas, ell senior Fucha OPT.
ma que debiera procederse a es-
tudiar ell .asunto de las tarifas
que es de interes vital para todos
los paises americanos. Cree que
es precise "organizar en- cada
una de las naciones americans
iuntas consultivas formadas pol
personas que Sc eligan on mayor
cuidado, y cargo de las cuale,
este ell facilitar toda clase de da
tos con respecto al cOmercio ,
la industrial, tanto va estableci
dos como potencias." Estas jun
tas estudiarian tambien el cam
bio de pfoductoS entire los dife
rentes paises, teniendo en- cuen
Ia (ia production respectiva y
propondrian, por mSdio de III
organismo central, las leyes qu
tendieran a facilitar el conner
clio Y darle normas uniformeS
AL mismo tempo estudiarian {
sistema de reciprocidhd entire
los diferentes paises a fin de pc
! der suprimir los impuesto'
cOntribuciones Y otras carga
que aumentan el costo de la v.
= da.
= FL seiior Fucha dice que entr
p los Droblemas de actualidad un
p de los mas graves Y premioso
es el de la carestia y sus consC
cuencias. 0bserva que la cares
J tia de las s1bsistencias encart
1 ce ell costo de la production indus
! trial y debilita a los pueblOs
, causa de la nutrici6n insufciei
! te. Ademas tiende a paralizar Il
: industrias y a produch conhi
Z tos.
+ Como peligro final el Sr. Fl
: cha sehala Ell de que las masa
nal nutridas y descontenta
{ Pasa a la Pag. 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
OTRA NOTA AL GOBIERNO
DE CARRANZA

En- respuesta a la nota manda-
da por el Gobierno de Caranza
en- la que Sc pretende afrmar
que Jenkins ha desobedecido las
leyes del estado de Puebla, el
ministro de Estado mand6 una
en6rgica nota al Gobierno NEIL
cano, hacienda constar claramen-
te que este case era bien clarO
Y que no Sc reducfa mas que
a una persecution iniusta con-
dicho agente consular de los Es-
tados Unidos, que como Sc recor-
dara, fue secuestrado por unOs
bandidos en- Puebla, y tuvo que
pagar una enorme suma de dine
ro para conseguir su libertad.
Ell Gobierno americana deia
perfectamente establecido en- sd
nota que el GobiernO de Mejico
no tiene raz6n alguna legal, nj
acto de justicia en- que basarse
para retener encarcelado al Sr
jenkins, y hace hincapie en- su
Inota en- el hecho de que 10 Gnicc
que pretende el Gobierno de Ca
wanza al hacer sus ridiculaS a.
firmaciones acusando a jenkins
es tratar de negar el hecho de
que la populosa ciudad de Pue
bla, la segunda en- importancis
de la RepGblica Mejicana. est;
infestada de bandidos, Y prac
ticamente en- r'onos de los ele
rentos maleantes. Aderas. 2
made el eecretario de estado Ian
sing, en- este case el GobiernC
nejicano persigue a Ia victims
de un robo, es encarcelado. DO,
delitos imagi1arios, mientra'
que sus plagiadores v ASA
tantes pelmanecen en- libertad
La Actitud del SenadO
En- ell Senado ha presentado E
comite especial sobre investiga
ci6n de los asuntos meiicano
que preside ell senador Fall un
resoluci6n pidiendo al Presiden
te que rompa las relaciones di
! Dlomaticas con M6iico y que re
) ''~e el reconoicimiento del GC
bielnO de Carranza.
Sc afrma quJ el comit6 e
question esta perfectamente d
acuerdo con la actitud asumid
! por ell ministerio de Estado e
relaci6n con ell caso Jenkins
los Gtimos atropellos cometido
contra los americanos en- Mel
! co, pues que recientemente flu
) asesinado otro americana pC
: tropas carrancistas en- las inmC
| diaciones de Tampico.
( Pasa a la Pag. 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06

El martes nos visitarOn Don
Martin Lucero Y Don Cleofas
Gonzalez de Estrada.
Don Donaciano Medina, de
(hacon, parti:ulae amigo nues-
,ro, nos visi!o el sabado. FL ST.
Medina quiea Dor varios amos ha
sido el camp .on entire los cose-
cheros de papas perdi6 casi to-
da su cOsecha este aGo q causa
dc la mucha !luyia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06

"A los ANUNJIANIE.o
GarantixamOs mayor ereula-
ci6n que eualquier Otro semane-
rio o diariO seglar en- NueVo Ne
xieO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
LA VENCANzA De
PANCHO VILLA
ES SANCRIENTA
Sc dice que ha Hecho
674 Victimas Des-
de el F ucilamiento
de Angeles

ST fuere verdad 10 que dlcenI
los dltimos deSpachos que vie
nen la prensa diaria a Ell Paso,
Texas, con fecha 2 del corriente
que Francisco Villa ell terror de
Mejico, Sc propone hacer pagan
a Subido precio al publico de Me-
i'co por la muerte del General
Felipe Angeles, cuyo fucilamien-
to dimOs aviso oportuno en- nues-
ira entriega de la semana pasa-
da. FL despacho a que nos refe.
rimos dice que 674 vidas de of
ciales y hombres de linea han si-
do ejecutados por Francisco VII
LA en- venganza por la muerte
del General Felipe Angeles, dem
tro del periodic de veinte y cua-
tro horas despues de la ejecuci6n
de aquel en- la ciudad de Chihua-
hua, ell 27 de Noviembre.
Los ofciales de Villa dice el
despadho, con mil hombres Sc
avansar6n sobre el 80 Regimen
to Federal en- el rancho de Espe-
10 y solo dos de los soldados del
gObierno escapar6n con vida.
El encuenro dice ell despacho que
fue a brazo partido v en- extreme
Sangriento. Los Villistas uuie.
nes Sc lanzaron encontra de los
Federales mataron a la mayor
parte de ellos a puhaladas v a
golpes con los cOses de sus fuel.
les. Este despacho que fue
mandado del Paso, Texas. dice
que ell infOrme respecto a esta
batalla fue traido ALI el dia pri
nero por ell Dr., l.. M. Gcmez
asegura este que el obtuvo 10 in,
formaci6n de que Sc refere dc
los iabiOs de los oficiales cue es.
capar6I con vida, que son el Co.
foneI Rivas Y q Teniente Coro.
mel Marroqui.
LIS amenaaaG de Villa de ven
gar a tOda costa la mlerte dC
Angeles eran sabidas por las au
toridades allende la frontera, pc
% la sorpresa del 80 Regimientt
'Ge completa. A las seis de Il
mahana com4n2ar6n los re1elde,
Ia matanza, Muy poca fue i
munici6n que gastar6n. Traba
aaron apresuradamente Y ante
de que los fedtrales Sc les der
chanza de reaIizar 10 que pasaba
va hobian matado a $50 de ellos
Los otros fueron matados a ga
rrotazos, o cuchillazos,o % a balazo
a medida que corrian. De 10
! 676 hombres del regimiento 5
sabe que solamente dos ofciale
escaparon con vida.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
PrOpone InpOrtantisimas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ydceque Tratara despues sObre elPrOblema
de los FerOcarrierOs y la Paz Mundial
eel Derecho de los Obreros Ia Huega es lneanable pc
70 es mayor la Maestad del Derecho del Gobierno pa
ra Proteger Todo ell Pueblo diceel Sr Wilson.

FL mMtes fu6 leido ante ell
Congreso ell mensaje del Presi-
dente para la reciente session or
dinaria de dicho cuerpo legisla-
two. Debido a la enfermedad del
Presidente Wilson no pudo leer-
lie en- persona, como ha acostum-
brado hacer.
III Presidente anunci6 al Con-
greso que mandaria otlO mensa
ie con relaci6n Cal tratado de
paz Y otro con referencia a la re-
version de los ferrocariles sus
ddehos.
FL Presidente recomienda que
Sc establezca defnitivamente I'm
presupuesto nacional de gastos .
ingresos, a fin de regular de esta
manera cientificamente le econo-
mia Gle la naci6n.
Las otras recomendaciones del
Presidente SON como sigue:
Que Sc reorganice ell sistema
tributativo del pals, simpifican.
do las leyes de impuestos sobre
las rentas v las ganancias extra
ordinarias. Esta recommendation
Ia ha sugerido el secretario del
Tesoro Glass, quien declare que
la ley vigante era iniusta y pro.
hibitiva, que apenas podia tole.
rarse en- tiemyo de guel1a,y que
restiingia el establecimiento dc
nuevas y potentes industrfas !
era una verdadera contribuci6r
sobre la inteIigencia.
Que sc modifquen los aran.
celes aduaneros, 81 es necesario
para adaptarse a las nuevas con.
dlciones mundiales, teniendo er
consideracidn que Jos Estados
Unidos son eel principal capita
lista del mundo."
Que Sc reconozcan los selvi
clos de los veteranos, v Sc le.
ayude de la manera debida, es
pecialmente mediante el estable
cimiento de las Granjas Nacio
males propuestas por el secreta
rio del Interior Lane.
!. Que Sc den mayores facilida
des los labradores del pals eI
reconocimiento de los grande
seIvicios que prestaron durant
Ia guerra.
Que Sc apruebe la legislaci6
necesaria para acabar con el es
tado de malestar econ6mico-pt
= litico que Sc nota en- ciertas pal
tes del pals. AL llegar a est
punto el Presidente hizd alu
: sion a la necesidad imperiosa q
que Sc apruebe ell tratado de pa
: como la medida mas efcaz pal
q que cese el maleStar econ6m
q co y politico que sc nota en- Il
o do el mundo.
a Hace despues el Plesidene v
= rias recomendaciones para /
+ grar q no aumenten todavia m,
Y de precio los articulos de prim
ra necesidad.y para conseguir /
. va el trabajo como materia {
saria para detener las actividi
des de los bolchevistas Y enem
= gos de todo Gobierno organic
do en- el pals, Y para evitar l.
ventas ilegales de mercancia
las ganancias exorbitantes.
q El PrOblema del TrabaiO
Una gran parte del mensa.
J. del Presidente Sc refere al pr
a blema obero del pals, y dice qI
hay que estableeer un program
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06

El Principe Casimir Lubomir-
ski, primer ministro de Polonia
a los Estados Unidos, Y su llega-
da a Nueva York en- el Buque de
Vapor America"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06

Don TeOdulo Herrera quien
hacia aproximadamente Fl mes
que estaba trabajando EN- Ara
pahoe, Wyo., regreso a esta Ell
viernes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06

Ell fotograbado denestra Principe de Gales tomando no.
tas mienas paca sodado herdo e Hospital Gene
raj de Walter Reed en- Washington D. c. sow
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Shipping Board Plans
Line to South America
Hurley Reveals Fact That %
l2,O0O-Ton Vessels for Ser
vice Are Under Wav

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Plans OF
the Shipping Board to establish in the
near future regular passenger and
freight steamship service between the
United States and South and Central
American countries, through the use
of twenty-five 12,0O0-ton vessels now
under construction, were disclosed by
Chairman Hurley to-day in an address
at a meeting at the Pan-Americar
union of government officials interest
ed in Latin American trade.
New plans for cable and radio SER
vice with Latin-America were referred
to by Mr.. Hurley, who said he woulc
not be surprised if within a few years
American concerns would be able tc
place orders in South America by wire
less telephone.
William P. G. Harding, governor o1
the Federal Reserve Board, and other
speakers, said that the board was do
ing all in it's power to foster relations
between the two cosltinents and hac
authorized number of banks to estab
lish branches in Central and South
America
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Strike Well in Hand,
Troops Still Active
Nc1o York Tribune
Special Cable Service

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
BERLIN, March 13.-Government
authorities say the strike situation is
now so we'll in hand that it is impos-
sible for the unruly elements to make
further headway. Nevertheless, troops
were forced TO use arms yesterday
morning in clearing the Alexander
platz. Considerable shooting occurred.
The troops also have been strongly
reinforced and patrols are securing the
streets
The government is adopting in other
districts the tactics followed here.
The firm hand is having an effect upon
the Berlin rabble, which still remem-
bers the energetic measures employed
in suppressing the Spartaclde revolt
in January.
The strike has at no time assumed
a general character, owing to the op-
position of the Majority Socialists. 1t
is also known that the leaders of the
Independents have opposed the strike
as inopportune. There are grounds for
supposing, therefore, that the Berlin
strike will react toward strengthening
the position of the government.
The situation at Eisenbach is re-
garded as serious. The Spartacides
there are said to be terrorizing the
people with machine guns and gren-
AIDES. Strikes also have broken out in
the shipyards of Bremen. The out
look there is serious, but the strong
military patrols have succeeded in
maintaining order.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Ferdinand's Death
And War Plottine
Charged to Tisza
Duchess of Hohenberg's
Spiritual Adviser Blames
Slain Hungarian Premier
for the Serbian Attack

BERNE, March 12.-Charges that the
assassination of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess of
Hohenberg, at Sarajevo on June %,
1914, was the result of deliberate plot
led by the late Count Tisza, former
Hungarian Premier, are made in a
pamphlet written by priest, who was
the spiritual advisor of the Duchess of
Hohenberg, according to a Vienna dis
patch to the "Franfort Gazette"
The pamphlet, entitled "The Sarajevo
Murder and Count Tisza's Response
bility for the World War;" is said to
have made profound impression in
Austria.
1t is declared that Francis Ferdinand
repeatedly refused to go to Sarajevo
and it was only an appeal to his cour-
age that induced him to make the trim,
Precautions Omitted
"The most elementary precautions
were omitted" it is stated by the
priest. "Hc was simply led into a
trap prepared by the Court at Vienna
and by. the Hungarian aristocracy,
headed by Count Tisza."
The general idea of the pamphlet is
that Magyar magnates, with the con-
sent of the Vienna court, wished to
get rid of the Archduke, who was ex
tremely disliked. and obtain venge-
ance Tor the murder at the expense
OF the Jugo-Slavs, who would be made
helpless.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Berlin, Fearing Chaos,
Seeks Real Dictator;
Hindenburg Mentioned

LONDON, March -Picturing in
.sfnal conditions in Germany, "The
Daiiy Mails" Berlin correspondent, un-
yer date OF Monday, says that the car
asai OF senseless prodigality and reck-
Use oeoauchery prevalent in the Ger
man capital is result of the complete
BREAKDOWN Of the peoples nervous
system
4; me tension everywhere in Germany
!. greater even than during the war"
~ .ne correspondent says, because over
sns country hangs the shadow of i'm
pshd,ng horror. chaos and anarchy com
~mea, sa, from which many believe the
s"sontry cannot be saved.
attn in the national assembly has
ssh s.shhost vanished, and hardly any one
~ tnc trouble TO read the reports
the proceedings at Weimar. Still
seSer deny that the Scheidemann gov
s;I.aisnt ;iIn,nent has proved failure. The pos
e.onl.ty OF a dictatorship is discussed
yeniy' and the names Of Gustav Noske,
~, M',"aster OF National Defence, and Colo
yon Lettow-V V0rbeck, former com
'usr ,sa. OF the German troops in Ger-
nan East Africa, and even Of Field
.@fsna' =. Won Hindcnburg and Won Kluck
@'s freely mentioned.
ne prevalent impression is that the
hs.slon h..n between the Left and Right Ia
81 s,S.'mslng sharper and that the days of
~, 1in majority Socialists are numbered
.ba "s success OF Hugo Haase, leader OF
rna, -. nociaiist minority, may result in
,nsep unism or chaos, unless at the last
iRRsnhnt saiyation comes from the new
sssno ssvmocfat'c party, which took practical
.sspe . on sunday in the foundation Of
nsw political club, provisionaiIy IN.
NJ staxn sne presidency Of Count Won Bern
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Berlin Reds Defeated:
Prisoners Are Executed
SOUiets Name Minister
TO Press World Rero!t

r ONDON, March 13.--The Rus
~ sian Soviet government, with
a view to promoting plan for
worldwide communist revolution,
has appointed new minister, to
be known as international commits
sary, according to Helsingfors
dispatch to "The Mail" quoting
advices from Moscow.
The new minister is a Swiss
named Moor, who was a friend of
Lenine and Trotzky when they
lived in Switzerland.
His under secretary is reported
to be former French army cap
tain named Sadoul, who went to
Russia with the French Socialist
leader, Albert Thomas, during the
Kerensky regime. An important
role in the ministry is also attrib-
uted to "British friend" of M.
Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik For
eign Minister.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Berlin's Support of
Austria Revealed in
T,U0 Cipher Message.

PARIS, March 1.-two dispatches
sent in cipher by Count Won Szogyeny-
Marich, Austrian Ambassador at Ber
I'm before the war, to the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Ministry, showing
that Germany was backing Austria in
her warlike attitude toward Serbia.
have been made public by M. r. Yes
mitch, Serbian Minister to France. AS
printed in the journal des Debats"
the messages read;
Berlin, July 25, 191a.-It is gen
orally supposed here that negative
reply from Serbia will be followed on
our part by an immediate declaration
of war and military operations. Any
adjournment of military operations
would be considered here as very dam
gerous on account of intervention bv
other powers. We are counselled with
the greatest insistence to pass imme-
diately to action and thus put the
world in face Of an accomplished
fact
The second dispatch, marked "strict-
ly secret" says:
Berlin, July 81, 1914-The Sec
retary of. State has just declared to
me positively, but under the seal of
most strict secrecy, that very soon
eventual propositions of mediation
from England will be brought to the
knowledge of your eXcellency. The
German government assures me IN
the most convincing manner that it
in no way Identifies itself with these
propositions, that it is absolutely
against their being taken into con-
sideration and that it will only trans
nit them to us to give effect to the
English request"
Minister Vesnitch then quotes the
message sent on July 80, 1914, from
Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign
Minister, to Ambassador Goschcn, at
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Channel Tunnel Plan
1ndorsed in France
Paris Newspaper Says 1t Will Be
Completed in Six Years Re-
gardless of World League
Neac York Tribune


Special Cable Se1vice
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, March l3.-The French have
no further doubt that the channel tun-
mel will be finished in five or six
years.
The cost of the project is now esti-
mated at $1,OOO,O0O,0OO. The plans
call for the construction of two gal
leries, each SIX metres in diameter,
driven through the chalk stratum 200
metres below mean sea level. The tun-
mel will be thirty-two miles long, of
which twenty-five miles will be under
the sea between Dover and Calais The
echo de Paris" says:
"Whether there is league of nations
or not, the Franco British alliance is
the bulwark of European liberties.
Whether there is a league of nations
or not Franco-British cooperation must
be, in our opinion, closer than any
other cooperation"
Hence the paper enthusiastically
supports the plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Germans Halt Parleys
On Polish Boundaries
Delegates Leave Posen as Pro
test Against Treatment
by Allies

PARIS, March 13.-The negotiations
at Posen between the German delegates
and members of The Inter-Allied Mis-
sion to Poland over the Polish frontier
situation have been broken off by the Ger
man delegation, according to the Berlin
"Taeglische Rundschau," as quoted in
dispatch to "Le Journal" from Zurich.
The Germans have already left Posen
"as protest against their treatment
by the Allies" the newspaper reports.
In footnote "Le Journal" adds that
according to its information the Ger
mans by no means INDUCED in man.
festation after the manner of that at
Spa over the armistice conditions, but
simply asked a suspension of the ne
gotiations to enable them to get in
structions from their government.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Banker Tries Air Line
Worcester Man Flies to New
York With Stops En- Route

The first aerial banking transac-
ton was consummated yesterday when
Ralph H. Mann, president of the Park
Trust Company, of Worcester, Mass,
flew from that city to New York in a
Curtiss biplane, piloted by Lieutenant
Charles S. Jones.
Stops were made at Springfield and
New Haven to transact business. At
the Aeronautical Exposition Mr.. Mann
made his claim to be the first financier
to carry on his banking business by
aeroplane.
Two homing pigeons, brought by ma
val flying boats in Wednesdays record
breaking flight from Han pton Roads to
this city, were released by Ensign j.
j. McAtee from the roof of Madison
Square Garden at noon yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Art Treasures Stolen by
Germans Being Returned

PARIS, March 13--Art treasures
taken from occupied France by the
Germans and removed to Brussels are
gradually being restored to the origi-
nal owners.
The "Temps" reports that three car
loads of pictures stolen from the mu-
scum at Lille and two carloads taken
from Laon have been returned. Among
the ten carloads unloaded at Valen-
ciennes were precious manuscripts and
archives of the French government
the belfry taken from the Guild Hall
at Cambria and furniture belonging
to the Prince of Monaco and the Mar
quis of Havrincourt.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Prince Kropotkin Said
To Be Alive Near Moscow

LONDON, Feb. 17-Prince Peter
Kropotkin, Socialist leader, despite
various reports to the contrary, is
alive and we'll at Dmitrovsk, near
Moscow, according to Alexander Berk-
enheim, vice president of a Russian
society here. He says he saw the
prince last December and recently has
received letters from him.
"Now, as always" Berkenheim said,
she remains far from the seat of anv
political activity and is occupied with
literary work. He enjoys the greatest
esteem and consideration of ali circles
in Russia, without exception"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Justly FAMOUS

Do you like fish cakes once
in a while?
If you do, just remember that
you can get real, extra good
ones on any Friday at any
CHILDS restaurant.
Cakes generously filled with
the finest, most deliciously
favored cod, blended to per-
lection with fluffy creamed
potato. They're as light as a
feather and have a sea~tang so
piquant-every rich, creamy
bite l44elts in your mouth and
tastes like more.
Most of our patrons know
how good our fish cakes are.
If you haven't tried them
order them at CHILDS next
Friday.
Served saldsa brow. and
crisp Go out.ide, delic ako
and creamy inaidc.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
@{@@@;@@

Berlin, Offering, if the crisis passed,
to take the initiative in an arrange
ment satisfactory to Germany The
Minister says that neither Sir Edward
Grey, Foreign Minister Sazonoff, of
Russia nor Premier Viviani of France
then knew positively that Germany
wanted war. The Minister concludes.
II any one is incredulous let him
mediate upon the foregoing docu-
ments."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

phenomenon which needs success to
keep it alive" says DR.. Bernhard Dern-
burg, former Colonial Secretary of the
German government, and at one time
unofficial mouthpece for Emperor Will
lam in the United States. in an inter
view at Weimar published in the echo
de Paris"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Chileans Against League

WASHINGTON, March 13. The
State Department was advised to-day
that Alexandra Alvarez, legal adviser
to the Chilean Department of Foreign
Affairs, had published statement to
the effect that the league of nations
would be unfavorable to Chilean in
tereStS.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Dernburg Says Defeat
W German Reds VIII
End Russian Chnos

!. The Nareb 13.--7'K Germany sue
Ssss f q erushing Bolsheyssm ut home
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