davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
TEhMS IN WEST q. ONCERTHAN
 THOSE IN EAST

New York, Dec. 4.---Harmon v. Swart, president of the Illinois Club of New York, offe4s an interesting suggestion anent intersectional grid iron engagements. MT. Swart opines that Harvard, Princeton and Yale all need a heavier schedule for next year. He thinks that a game or games in yO,Ting the Big Three of the East and either Illinois, Chicago, Wisconson. Ohio State or Minnesota Of the West will go far to increase interest in foot bali and help materially to arrive at definite conclusions as to which sec ton of the country possesses the best football material.
 Swart is firmly Of the belief that the Western teams were far ahead of those in the East this season. He declares that had any of the five Western teams named above met Penn, Pitt, Dartmouth, Colgate, West Virginia or Penn State the West4-n team must have been victorious. He arrives at this conclusion because Of the sound trouncing handed Syracuse by Indiana and Nebraska, two teams which finished, far down in the West ern ratings during the last season. Eastern critics are disposed to be- neve that Syracuse went West on a
 pleasure jaunt and did not take foot ball seriously enough to check the Hoosiers or Cornhuskers. Which must be taken with a grain of salt. No football team that has achieved vic tory cares much for defeat Syracuse probably did not keep strictly to it's knitting during it's Western jaunt, but to believe that Syracuse did not try to win from Indiana or Nebraska is laughabIe.
 Syracuse undoubtedly was not as DoyyerfrT against TnFiana as if was against Colgate just a week before the Indiana game, but Syracuse had all it's stars in harness and it had trc- mendous power. There is no aHbi for Syracuse or Eastern football because Syracuse scheduled these games early in the year and should have been pre- pared for the journey if it was not.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
TEn.MS
 SHOULD TACKLE
 WE3TERNo.IvALS

New York, Dec 4-There has long been talk Of an annual game between Harvard and Chicago. but this battle or series Of battles never has mater ialiZed for the reason that Harvard declines to make a trip Q Chicago and the MarOOns will not enter into any contract for games unless 1t be on the home-and-ho basis. EIichi- gan has played Harvard, but always at Cambridge. Mich gan would like to meet Yale, Harvard or Princeton, but Insists upon q contract such as is wanted by Chicago, The same goes for other leading members of the Western Conference, which takes in the outstanding colleges in the Mid de West.
 Wisconsin was a visitor at Yale many years ago, Lat dropped the game because Yale could not see it's way clear to journey West. Harvard, Yale and Princeton continually ignore all home-and home contracts at foot ball, excepting where the three are involved one against the other Yale is thinkiE= seriously of taking a trip to West Point, and the Tigers may be induced to travel to Annapolis. With this opening 1t may be that some Western team will be able to break through the cold reserve of the Big Three and arrange for a series of games, one to be played in the East and the other in the West.
 Football needs just that sort of di- version, and colleges which are striv- ing desperately to rep1enish depleted coffers that have shrunk fatally dur ing the two war years would have a better chance to get more money at the gate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
Detroit N1agnate Says
 Baseball r% eeds Peace.
Frank Navin Arrives In New York In Conciliatory Mood and Hints That Ban Johnson's Faction Will Meet
 Other American Leaguers Half Way

New York. Dee. 4-President Frank J. Nay.n of the Detroit baseball club, who protested the awarding of third place to the Yankees. was in this city yesterday and made it plain that he would like to see peace reign again in the American, League. Navin said that he bears no aIinlosity toward either faction in the squabble caused among the clEbOwners by the Carl Mays case He said this in spite of the fact that he is back Of Johnson in the fight.
 It is q Tesrettable situation" said MT. Navin yesJ erday,. and I would like to see il patched up. have no axe to grind and l would like to see the property rights of the club own CTS prolecLed.'
 Navin stated that the protest which he made against the Yankees receiving d share of the worlds series money was not a personal protest. He said that a committee of four members of the Tigers came to him and asked him to make the protest on the behalf. of the players. He pointed out that th.s protest was made before the decision handed down by Judge Wagner in the Carl Mays case.
 The Detroit owner said that the publicity which had been given to the protest has prevented any sort of a reconciliation and he regretted the situation. Navin said he had the wei fare of baseball at heart and especf- ally the welfare of the American League.
 Navin expressed satisfaction over the fact that the injufction- proceed ing against President Johnson to prevent the league from holding it's meeting in Chicago was to be heard before Justice Greenbaum today, be- cause in the event of the injunction being granted it would give the western club owners 8 chance to get ready to attend the meeting if it is held in this city, &aVin's attitude seemed to be that if the injunction is granted he would be willing to at. tend the meeting here. This is taken as an indication by baseball men that the meeting will probably be held here and will be attended by both factions.
 Navin said that he did not como to this city on baseball business. He stated that he would probably en- gage Jack Coombs to coach the ger pitchers next season and expected to See CoOmbs during the annual meet ing. The Detroit owner also said that Hugh Jennings was sure to be engaged as manager of the Tigers again next season.
 Friends of Ban Johnson say that if the injunction is granted today he will probably consent to
 
 CTS among the club owners to come also. Although Johnson has been i'll, t is pretty certain that he will at tend, if able, because if he was ab- sent Charles 4. COn4iskey, as vice president, would be in the chair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
Benny Poynton Named
 Williams Capt. Again

WiIliamstown, Dec. 4.---Benny Boyn- ton of Waco. Tex, was yesterday re- elected captain of the Williams foot ball eleven for next year. The choice was not unexpected, for his work with the Purple team last season, as well as in 1917, was of a sensational order
 Boynton returned to college this fall after an absence of one year, during which he was in the service. He played quarterback for Williams and is considered the leading candidate for All American honors, which Iaurels were his two seasons ago. In a:ddi- ton to being a football star Boynton also is a varsity basketball and base ball man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
Rutgers Gives Coach Sanford of Football
 Team Gift of Silver

New Brunswick. \. J., Dec "A handsome chest of silver given as a testimonial of the appreciation of the citizens of New Brunswick was pre- scnted to George Foster Sanford. Rutgers football coach, by County Judge Peter F. Daly here at a testi- mon:aI q nner last night
 Gov William N. Runvon of New Jersey, Mayor John J. Morrison of New Brunswick. Mayor R. F. Watson of Highland Park. just across the aritan. and Mayor-elect R. W Johnson of Highland Park were T)rHSan+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
.12 TEAMS TIED FOR LEAD IN
 { DAY RACE

New York. Dec. A---Twelve teams in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden were tied for first place at o'clock this morning, the Soth hour of the contest. Berri of the Italian team was riding slightly ahead of the others, who had covered 1,zS2 miles and [ laps at that hour.
 The Cana-lan-America team of Spencer and Chapman and the F'Tench-Belg:an combination of Ti- berghien and Chardon were one lap behind the others. The record for the 80th hour is 1,454 miles and laps made by Goulnet and Brenda in 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
German Language 2 Is
 To Be Eliminated

Strasburg, Dec. 4.-The language most commonly heard on the streets here is not German nor French but Alsatian, a patois not more dissi mi1ar to French than Is the patois of the Bretagne farmer or Brest longshore- men. Strasburgers are intent, how ever, to eliminate German as much as possible.
 This evening I heard loud talking in corner of a dining room of the hotel just behind my table, it was the head-waiter berating one of his help. The voice bore a especially strong German accent although the words were French They were: q don't want to hear a singue word of German spoked here; French 1t must be from now on."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
By Ed Hughes, The Famous Sports
 CartoCnist)


 Cartocnist)
 Joe Beckett, champion of England and Georges Carpenter the idol of France meet tonight in London. It should be a great fight. The winner will be acclaimed champion of Flu rope which is something. And un- less his showing is most disappoint- ing he will ultimately meet Jack Dempsey which is still more. Of -uurse he's not to meet the Toledo Terror for the title. That would be too presumptuous- Everyone knows that that belongs to Jack by every known legal, moral, and pugilistic right. The idea would simply be sort of ''get-together'' meeting by which each could manage to divert some vagrant thousands of dollars in to the personal exchequer not forget ting that of the Chancellor of the Exchequer-the calculating manager.
 The clash between Beckett and Carpenter is fraught with consider able neertainty-uncertain as to exactly how good each man is. The general opinion of Beckett in this country is that he is just any other English cham pion''. The typical English champion is Q bur1y. slow moving individual with a Bill Sykes physiognomy and a stiff punch-if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
Why Pearce Was Not
 Given His Letter in
 Penn-C0rneII Contest

New York, Dec. 4-There was an unusual incident in the Penn-Cor- nell game, nystifying then but ex- plainabIe now. In the last period Penn sent Q lot of deserving supsti- tutes into the game that they might get a letter for their Iabors. Pard Pearce. Q powerful half back, was not called upon by the coaches, but the rooters started yelling for Pearce. He was sitting on the bench, and when his name was shouted by his friends he jumped up and ran into the dressing quarters.
 Since then it has been given out that Pearce has played professional baseball and had no right at all to play on any college team. Pearce has left Penn and Intends to go South with the Cubs next spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
Quinlan, War Hero, Is Elected To Political
 Office In Scranton

Tommy Quinlan, a former ball player who served in the minor leagues and with the White Sox be- fore going to France, where he was maimed by Hun bullets. has been elected county commissioner of Lac kawanna County, Pennsylvania. Quinlan was elected on Q Democrat ic ticket. and as Lackawanna long has been a Republican stronghold, his election is a tangible testimony of his popularity. Tommy went to France in the summer of 1918 and short time after he reached the front line he was brought down by machine gun bullets. So badly was he wounded that amputation of his right arm and the remc al of his left eye was necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
SHARPE DENIES ANY
 DISSENSION AT YALE

New Haven. Dec. 4-Dr. Al Sharpe, athletic director at Yale, returned to the University yester- day to resume his duties as coach. He was asked why YaIe lost in tbe Harvard game, and he said that his team could not hold the ball. adding that team that cannot hold the ball cannot score. He said it was all ''bosh'' to say there were dissensions among the coaching staff or that Yale stuck to old football plays all the sea- son. As to the future Dr.. Sharpe said: ''Yale isn't likely to have a season like this one again in a hurry"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04

Reports from Clinton. Mass, shows promise of large gate for the Louie Bogash and Eddie McAndrews bout in that city tonight. They are going over the 12-round route to a decision both boys reported in Clinton this morning according to the arrange ments made. McAndrews is from Philadelphia and though not the hit ter that Bogash is is the cleverer of the two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
MIKE CALLAHAN ELECTED.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. All. A. Callahan. veteran center on this falls Princeton eleven, was yesterday elect ed captain of the 1920 football team. Callahan is a member of the class of 1921 and is 21 years old. He is a brother of Tim" Callahan. the Yale captain, and lives in Lawrence, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
LOUIE BOGASH HAS
 TWO BOUTS ARRANGED

Louie Bogash, the local boxer, is getting plenty of engagements these days. He WAS matched yesterday to meet Barney Adair at the Arena in New Haven on Dec. 19. It is capecied that big delegation from the Italian clubs of this city w:I attend the bout and root for Bogash The local boxer will tacEz,c Eddie McAn- drcws in a t2-rOunG bout in Wor- cester tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
ARTHUR CALLAHAN ELECTED.

Lawrence. Mass, Dec. 4-Arthur Callahan, brother of Tim Callahan captain of the Yale 1919 football team. and Captain Mike Callahan of the Princeton eleven, has been elect ed captain of next years football team at the Lawrence high school. He was tackle on this years team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04

No champ ever looked more fit than Georges Carpenter does in his photos from the other side. In fact he appears too fit and about all dried out Carpenter will have to set to the Englishman early tonight or he won't get him at all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04

At New Britain tonight Tommy Shea of New Haven will meet Johnny Shu- grue of Waterbury in the star bout given by the Hardware City A. c of that city. In the seni-fnaI Sapper IzZy Conan of this cttv and George Proto of New Haven will furnish the fireworks over the ten round dis tance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04

Many people feel that there are too many open forums and not enough work benches in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04

What shall be done with the fel-- lows who are hoarding sugar in an- ticipation of higher prices? well, put 'em in jail for go days, and feed em entirely on fudge and mo1asses candy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04

A cartoonist displays a picture showing a candle burning at both ends, one end tagged Higher Wages and the other Lower Production" To some people the candle looked sSnore like a giant and heavily load ed fire cracker, with the fuses getting mighty short.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS

tomada Ell ano de 1912. bajo Ia di-
reccion de- patriarca armenia, tai
Y como fue reproducita en- el folleto
que fua redact2do en- 1918 por NJ.
Leart V que comienza con estas pa
labras: Este estudio ha sido escrito
en- favor Ge los armenios" Que We
mos?
"Vemos que los armenioS Sc hal!an
en- min0ria en- las cinco provincias
ctomanas de Erzeroum. Tif!iS. khar-
pout. Diarbekir Y Sivas. Solamente
en- Ia de Van sc encuentran IN ma
ysria, $4,000 aremnios de un total
de $4,000 habitantes. En- ell conjun-
to dc las cinco provincias no forman
S;no I'm t&uto por ciento medic de
$50 lie Ia noblaci6n. En- Cilicia, son
ell9s uncs lG7. 900. siendo asi que la
sola pro~inci2 Ge Adana cuenta con
unos 4O2. nO0 nabitanses. En- cUanto
u IL prcvlncig de Trebizonda. no Sc
aeH,ara e~ntcnceS en que fuera rel
vinGicadu por Armenia; pero una
.c2rta. que Ia delegation aremnia &C.
niece sin duda, sumi2:stra alguTas in
I~icaciones sotre las diverSas nacio-
nalidades QUa viven ali. En- la re-
glen central Sc cuentan uno 10000
a~rSaerics = an Ia ,egi0n orinetal 5000
a~rnleric5 tan solo.
"Esta dispersion lie Ia raza ar
menia eS una consequences de las con-
guiStas g.? de las persecuciones paSa-
ia<. Comenz0 desGe a invasion ara
be. en- 81 Siglo octa2o. Es una causa
evidentc De 4ebilitamienvo. Ahora
que !legu Ia hora lie la libertad Y
Ie Ia SeguridaI :habfj que ponerle
r,medio a este nal de IA dispersion
0 hGbr& cue perpetuarlo? Sierra ne
-esurio esforzaysc por ge1;nfr a IL po-
b'aciCn a"cnnia denero De una patria
mas pe1Uena. en- "a que formc una
masa ccmpacta. 0 conSagrdr defini-
.tiramer:a 81 discrimination orsDaran-
aole I'm imrerio en- cl cue e hallara
en- miuoria en todas parties? Entire
In idea le Una patria r~estriagida ' la
;ic% lie este +aSto iMperia, lcs dele
- les armenics Sc han declara( !, en-
favor de eSta Ultima. En in.ereS de
>us mismcS conciuG2danos. nos csta
perclitidc el preferi" otra Soluci6n."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Wiene d. Ia Pag 3a-)

unos 30 kilometres de Batoum, : do
rlinar:a. hasta $50 Kilometres apro-
xiradamcnte Gel Mar CaSpio. tcdo
ell vale de Ia koura que lleva ne IL
fills = Bakou. Aharcaria territories
u antes pertenecieron 4 los perSas
: que Rusi& habis conQulStado, en-
particular Nakhitchevan.
En- Turquia las reivindicaciones de
Ia delegation armenia cOmprenden
las siete provincias de Van, BitliS.
Diarbeklr. Kharpout, Sivas, Erzeroum
Y T~rebizcnda. excluyendo solamente
las regiones kurdas situadas al Sur
del Tigris. Y las regiones tUrcas 81
tuadaS al 0este de una Inca que fue-
ra de Ordou 4 SivaS. AdemaS, "a de-
}egaci0n armenia reclama la Cilicla.
o. decir, Ut Jeritor.o Que Sc eNtende-
ria hasta Ell Nediterrdneo y que abar-
caria en- particular. los dos pueGtos
dc Mercina ' d. Alejandret2. Ii
Estado armcniC oCuparia. pueS. to-
Ia Ia Uarte oriental del Asia henor.
2 r2reir dc Taurus Y Ia planicIe de
Sivas. Bordearia 81 Mar Negro, 10
r,ismo CUE Ell Medicerraueo. Per 10
que respecta II Mar Negro. II de
~legacion armenia agrcga qeu se puSo
va Dc acuerGo. D~rcviamente, con 81
cchierno hc,eni.o, he maTyra Is que
Grecia Sc a~bstsnGra lie rec!amar
T~rebizonGa. Por el contrarlC. en- 10
cue ccncierne 4 II Ciiicia Y a Alejar-
Ireta. yecioncS en- las que Francia
tienc I'm papel hiStorico que desem-
penar. y dercchoS que haccr waller.
las reivindicacioaes de; EStado ar
memo Sc afirman SIN Que haya me-
GiaGo ningun cn~t-ndimiento Preyio
con e. Gobierno frances.
.Esta rarticuiaridad. Que convene
hacer nOtar Ge paso. no nos impide
q mirar con cquidad las reIvindica-
clones preSea.adas en- uoabre lie los
armenicS. dice ell Temps" de Paris.
Francia Sc Gebc = 81 m;sma el Seguir
Siendo juSta Y bcnevola. Pero es
p~rccisameEtc una Drcocupacion de jus
ticia Y de amistaa L que nos obliga
q lamar IA atcnvion de los armanios
sohre 81 iado Iebil dc Su programa.
'C0iOauCrucno> on ei miSmo punto
&c vista en- que los armcnics tratan
&c ncnegse. RazoncmoS como 81 los
a~seSiGatcS de 1915 no lutheran to-
uiGo ,ugar. como - los muert9s Vi
vicraA aun. TomeMos Ia cstadiStica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

s. dice cue ell Sultan de Turquia,
Meheet ", ha recihido con satisfac-
ci6n el proyecto de colocar las pro-
vincias turcas bajo IN especie de
control del gobierno de Washington.
Esa algeria es muy natural, dice Ell
London Post, que rec"erda que IA
politic& turca ha co1Sistido durante
varios siglos en- poner Il Potencla
frerte a otra, ' no cS probable cue
los partidos im?cranics en- ConStan-
tinopla, va Sc .lamen "Niejos Turcos
o "Joveaes Turcos'. hagan nlnguna
objection 4 tai proyecto, Y ei asUnto
parece que Ia llamado poderosamen-
te Ia atencion del P~-esjdente Wilson.
FL eminente estadista %ricgo, Eleu-
tsrio NeniZelos. Y otros politicos ate
nienses favorecen tam5iGn ell pro-
veto. Y les peri6dicos griegos cue Sc
publican Gentro. o fUera de Ia Helade
estan acknowledgements dispuestos hacia
81. En- Octubrc <imo. cuardo el fn-
turo del imper;o otcmano estaba en-
duda ".Atlantis''. importante orsano
&c Ia opinion lel&nica en- Naeva
York. indicaba con vchemencia que
la federaiizacion del EsJaGo turco era
la unica soluci6n de- prob!eEla. : los
u!timos acontccimientos parecen dar-
le In raz"n. Para todos los ~rieGcs
cl arreelo real dc la question turca
seria, no Ia repatriation de Turquia,
Siro II reconstruction dc I'm Estado
en- el CUE los turcos, los griegoS, los
a~rE7snioS, IoS,arabes Y los judlos, tu-
vieScn los mismoS derechos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Las imposiciones de Madero
(Vienc de la Pag. -

personalidad, que le do ell Poder, Y
al que volvi6 Embellishments las espal-
das.
Hay pues, que empeZar por conslg-
mar. como listed 10 hace, con sus mis-
mas palabras que devuelva a listed
para que las contradiga, que por la
ineptitud probada del Gobierno made
rista, que no fue capaz de modIficar
sustancialmente la polit!ca hacienda
ria dc Limantour: pero haber incu-
rrido Madero en- ell error fundamental
de haher echado a un lado la reyolu-
cion para rodearse de Sus allegados,
V por que no resclbi6 prontamente ell
problema agrario. por ESQ cayo por
ESQ Sc le condena, por ESQ fue fu-
nesto para la de democracia, para el
pueblo. para Ia naci0n.
Que peQuenos, que faltos de SEN
lido moral, lie capacidad Intellectual,
V de intenci0n p~olitica deben ser los
que no reconozcan TODD este. Solo
a IN in~fusorio depe parecerle gigan-
tesca V deSlumbrante mole, Ell dimi-
nuto grano de arena que Sc alumbra
0 luz puestada por las revoluciones
del sol.
CUAUHTEMOC FERNANDEZ,
AntirreeleccioniSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
SETENTA VICTIMAS CAUSE LA
EXPLOSION De UN VAPOE

EENECIA. Mario 29.-Una eX-
plosion que fue seguida por un in
cendio destruy0 ell vapor "Sriridione'
cue cstaba cargado con malta Y lie
vaba. ademas, pasaieros a bordo.
Trcinta de ellos resu!taron muertos
V cuarenta heridos como consecuen-
cia de la explosion. Con este motive
.reina en- cl puerto Ia mayor conster-
naciGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Tureos y Alemanes tfabajan contra
Russia y la Gran Brctana.

Tanto los turcoS j6venes como los
yiejos Sc rcgociiaroa al contar o
ell aliado aleman que los libeTtaba de
Ia domination eslava. FL terror del
turcC era que su pals, su religion. u
instituciones todaS ~estuvieSen bajo Ell
dominic del Car, V pens5 que las
gueras balkanicas ie rroporc!ona5ar
una OCCASION dc Sacudir la dnminaclon
cslava, e instigado por Alemanla no
vaci!o en- p~restarle su ayuda al Kaiser
en- Ia Ultima guerra. Pcro a despecho
de II gran autoridad que tenia en- el
go6ierno de Ia Sublime Puerta, Ale
mania NADIA hi2o para imned;r la ma
tanza dc los armcnIos. que provocO
tan vehe!Tentcs ~protestas del Em5aJa-
dor frances. Paul Cambon. Advertldo
oporturarente por IN turco b!en CO.
.nociGo, hombre de inteligencia Y pa
triotismo, zero Sobre TODD, humani-
tario, de que Sc iba a perpetrar una
nueva seric dc a~SeSiratoS, ell Emodja-
dor a!eman Baron Won Wangenheii.,
procure obtener la Intervention de ST.
gobierno para irapcdir al derrama-
miento de mares de sangre en- Tur-
gaia. en- las dos d3cadas pasadas, pero
NADIA rudo conseguir; aunque pudo
haber encontrado en TurQuia los hom-
bres lie hab,lidad Y de caracter que
lutheran seclndadc nj Kaiser cn esa
cmprcSa humanitaria. Por y contra
rio. en- el momcn4o en- que 81 infIuen-
Gle era mayor. Alemaaia elimino a
todos los turcos progresistas e Eizo
causa comUn con los partidarios de
Envers Y de Talaat.
Pcro con Russia ha deSaDarecido
Aleman;a Dc Ia escena turca. dejando
I'm mont6n de rcstos corrompidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
FRANCiA PRESENTA SUS RE-
CLAMACIONES ANTE Ell
CONSEJO DE LOS CUATRO

Del s~erri-io especial dc La PRENSA.
PARIS, Mario 29.-En esta fecha
n~resent6 Francia sus reclamaciones
ante ell Console de los Cuatro. En-
primer lugar ridc que Sc restaDlezcan
las fronteras que fuercn fijadas por
el tratado de Paris del 30 de mayo
dc 1914, Y ademas, pide la cuenca
del Sarre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

Cuando neceSite libros CT espanol.
d~i7iiase Il lSnacio L. Lczano. lis v.
Santa Rosa Ave. San tntCn!O. Tex.