davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
ETHEL TAILOR IN WOMAN, ]" OFFERING.
 AT TIE R|A[TO

The infinite care ana patience which goes into a motion picture production is eXemplified by remarkable existence of painstalxing attention to detail in the making of Maurice Tourneur's Woman '' which comes to the Rialto theatre Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 One of the episodes of Woman, z which depicts the feminine influence through the ages. presents the Garden of Eden with Adam and Eve and the more or less well-known serpent as the principals. The Garden of Eden scenes were filmed in July, that is, all except one scene, a sunset effect on a hill Time and again, MT. Tourneur tried to catch the right sunset effect. but without success.
 The other episodes were gradually com pleter, but still Eve. otherwise Ethel Ballor of the Century roof show, and Adam, alias George West, remained on the Tourneur pay roll while the director tried over and over to film just the sort of sunset he wanted. August came, and September and finally october
 With the weather getting cooler, Miss TIallor threatened rebellion and other things, Put yourself in my place. she protested. Its all very well to wear a smile in July, but not when the frost is on the pumpkin-not for all the art in the world'
 But just before the production was shown in New York, Director Tourieur found his sunset. It was, to be exact, the twenty-seventh time that Mir Tour neur, Miss Hallor. in her Eve negligee buried beneath furs; MT. West, as a shiv- ering Adam, and the Tourneur, camera men had motored to that particular Jer- sey hill selected to depict the Garden of Eden.
 Eve and Adam restrained sneezes and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" W|THDOUG FA|RBANKS--TR|ANON
Dynamic Star Will Be Seen In His Newest and Great est Production at the
 Trianon All Week

Douglas Fairbanks, in his newest and greatest production. When the Clouds Roll By" Is the special New Years week attraction in Birming- ham. This production is another of the big ones that the Trianon the atre shows and the great star will be the attraction for the week beginning Monday
 This production sets all other Fair hanks productions in the shade when it comes to entertainment. novelty and fun declares & New York critic. And critics of newspapers in all cities where this production has been shown join in the chorus.
 The new Fairbanks picture is one of the biggest entertainments that Birming gham has seen for some time and attendance records will no doubt be smashed during the coming week
 If the statement of an eminent psy- cologist is to be taken seriously, that nine out of every 10 people in this great big world are made miserable because of the fear of superstition in one form on another. Douglas Fair banks is doomed to be a mighty S4OOu1S FoQ4iS Hlcitl lOf lhC bdAaHct OI his natural days.
 Doug may not have the regulation Ph.D. on his calling cards, and it is certain that he never delved very deeply along the lines of belief in su- pernatural agencies; however, he dis agrees with the learned student and in reply his theory has taken a broad side at superstition in every phase, counting it out for the full 10 units in his forthcoming production, -When the Clouds Roll By.'
 The Big Four" star indulges in every conceivable phase of supersti- ton recorded in the jinx docket and in his unique manner disproves the penalties which have long been estab- lished facts in the minds of the other nine" It remains to be seen what will happen to one who merely leases along at superstition to show the ri- diculousness of it a1l but if something unexpected happens, well1nsurance companies take notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

bachelor girls who have decided that they can find life attractive Nnough without the aid of any male. But her two companions desert her before the experiment gets even a good start. They find two men whom they just can't live without so they are married.
 The star keeps on her own happy way, single and unattached, but her friends will give her no peace. They declare that she is missing half of life, and that the reason she is doing it is because she can't catch a man. They tell her she is lazy and fat and dowdy and that no msf would have her.
 At last they arouse her angry pride and she sets out to provei to them she is quite capable of getting a husband She proceeds to go in training to re- duce and be prepared to handle any obstreperous male. Then she adver- tises for the type of husband she wants. She puts in many specified tions and finally finds the right one to her mind.
 However. he has a sense of humor and provides several interesting situa- tions which make the comedy fast and sparkling. Tn the end, however, every thing is strengthened out and he be- comes a perfectly good husband
 'erhe Speak Easy" is a corking good Sennett comedy on the bill. The plot isn't necessary because it is filled with action from start to finish and shows the guiding hand of the master cont edy director throughout. These two big comedies will be shown through Wednesday only.
 Marguerite Clark comes Thursday for the remainder of the week in her latest Paramount-Artcraft production, "A Girl Named Mary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
THRILLING DRAMA, THE CINEMA MURDER
 AT THE COLONIAL
Special Three Days Attrac- tiOn Includes a Sparkling COmedy-Marion Davies
 Is Star In Feature

Filled with thrills and an absorbing story from start to finish, ''The Cinema Murder" one of the latest Paramount Aircraft productions, comes to the Co., lonial tomorrow for a special three- day engagement with a new and spark ling comedy as an added attraction.
 Marion Davies, one of the most beau tiful women the stage has ever known and whose screen appearances have made her a rival of the famous film beauties is the star in this gripping tale of the stage and the movies. Miss Davies is not only beautiful, but finished acress, and as the star in 'The Cinema Murder she has an entrancing. role.
 The picture is adapted from the fam ous novel of the same name by E. Phtil- lips Oppenheim. MT. Oppenheim is known as one of the greatest writers of mystery stories of the day, and "The Cinema Murder" ranks as one of his best. There is an element of mystery and suspense maintained throughout the entire story, with a striking climax.
 An excellent cast appears in support of the star. It includes Nigel Barrie. who has been seen as leading man fSN Marguerite Clark, Billie Burke and oth- CTS; Anders Randolf, Eu1aie Jensen, Peggy Parr. and others.
 In "The Cinema Murder" Miss Davies is cast as Elizabeth Dalton, young and talented actress, WHO idS dlh heSlCu tiS attention of Power, who is unscrupulous in his efforts to obtain whatever he wants. Power sends her to England for dramatic training, and is to star her on her return to America,
 On her way to the ship to return home she is chance witness to a fight between Philip and Douglas Romfly, cousins. Philip knocks Douglas into the waters and believing him dead, runs away. HA takes the same steamer that Elizabeth does. and ]notwfhstanding>~wh she has sen, a warm friendship springs up be- tween them.
 Philip persuades Power to star Eliza beth in a play he has written. The play is put in rehearsal, and the actress and the playwright fall in love with each other. But Power is ready to claim a return for the money he has expended in the training of Elizabeth.
 He makes a proposition which she re- ruses indignantly. He has learned of the love between Philip and Elizabeth, and the circumstances that have driven Philip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
"W OMAN" RiALTO
 MON. TUE & w ED.

12 feet of film were shbt With which everyone breathed sigh of relief, par ticularly Miss Hallor, who had been anx- iously studying calendars for months. But MT. Touneurs F feet of Eden sun- set comes pretty near being the most worried about bit of celluloid ever filmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Wanted--A Husband With Billie Burke
 At Strand Theatre

It all grew out. of the fact that her two friends had found a husband and kept on telling her she was doomed to disappointment because she would never find one. To prove them wrong she advertised and went in training, and the result makes of "Wanted-A Husband" one of the most sparkling comedies Billie Burke has ever made for the screen.
 'Wanted-A Husband" is the big at traction at the Strand theatre, starting, tomorrow. And along with it will be one of those Mack Sennett comedies With Ben Turpin and Phyllis Haver "The Speak Easy"
 Miss Burke is justly known as the most charming comedienne before the camera today, and she puts into her roles inimitable personal touches that have won her thousands of followers wherever motion pictures are shown
 In 'Wanted-A Husband" she has a role which might have been written Tor her. so admirably does she fit the leading part. Her cast is an excellent one, with James L. Crane as her lead ing man. He has been seen in several of her recent Paramount-Artcraft suc- cesses and has a particularly good role in this, the latest
 Miss Burke is cast as one of three to America. So he threatens her sweet heart with exposure unless she accedes to his demands.
 She refuses, however, and Power starts out to put his threat into effect How ever, Philip is saved in startling and pleasing manner.
 The Cinema Murder will be shown through Wednesday only. Robert War wick comes Thursday for the remainder of the week in his latest production, "An Adventure in Hearts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

AT least, it shows Mir. Tourneur's care ii tiny details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

Between 1917 and 1918 the number or workers in Russian textile factories in- creased 20 per cent, but production fell off 25 per cent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
EDITORIAL
LOS

frenc los imml!<u< mll>auoS Y reorganlce ei rs
tado en- forma pr0GrcSiSta. pero SenSata' eS I'LL "C
her de todoS los que Sinccramenle deSeeh que u
or,len Sc rc>tohlczc, en Mexico, 81 prornrAr que
1cS,nor rz,;u los 0hSticEloS para III deFufa'l"n
social.
Dcbemo> decir con tOda iranQueza. que o"Ser-
ooo lbs n,.iniourS opueStaS eli relaci6n con ei la
na,lo -raSo Mexico: IL del pueblo.-cilScs nr"
dr.toraS y tralajadoras.- Y IL de poiitlc"S { III
tcrcseS deicrmimadOS. que atortnnadanlch'e Ill ~"
rr iran numcro. nj dc 10 mcior. Las classes pro
.lrctnr;@s : rralajadoraS sol. hoStllcS Il IL lh''r'
yruri1n. Fl pueblo americana. 10 crrclroS 'I no.
sotroS. .lcSra SintcramCntc que Sc nos trac ~"
i1Stiria. con bcncvclcncia. e igIalmcite "'Sc' con
to,lo bunna f.. que Mexico. por 81 solo, rcSu"l'a' CO.
mo lebc scr. toloS Sus pro5lemas, par;l l"e quail
IL arrcs reeonqui$tc Il lugdr que anlcS tehia' ! que
lc corresponds cn cI coacicrto universal.
En- camhio 10 pien>au aSi al@unoS honlbres
cra tiepcn jntcrcSeS pcliticGS D naturalcS que no
nos correspond" calificar.
F<toS son los cle.ncItoS intcrNenclohl>tas cue
aprcvccharan ,oda> las ocaSioncS o SuScltar'n las
o,e pucdan para hablar de intervcncion' no I'M
porta cual sea 81 prctcAto. Aver uuhzaron 81
asunuo Jenkins: hoy cl del petroleo' ' mahaha
rualonitra OTrc. rcrSiGuicndo ci mlSmo III.
Por fortuna. Ia cordura del pueblo americana
y - ,ccrdradoS Scntimientos de justicia- asi co
mo 81 bucn iricio Y honorahilidad de los FodereS
n6hlicCs lie este nai<. que 81 fuc 4 In guerra, Tue
rr,r.Samcntc cn%rirlando Ia handera dc Ia 'luStl-
,a Y, r In libcrtad dc los puchloS. haran eSterlicS
tot2s ms trn~taltvaS iniu~taS Y todaS las maNHi.
nacionc< que carezcan de moral Y de %cQuidad.
Mas. yolvcmoS q rcpctirlo: para que tengan1oS
dcrcchoS para aNigir o." So nos tratc con JuStici;i'
dchcmos cmpezar pnr aiuSIarno> a ella. aSl sea ell
In. cuc>tioncS cctrriorc> O interiors;, 10 cual tam
POGO ouicrc decir cue una injusticia autoricc para
0uc SO cOneta 0tra.
FSpnrllupS ODnS one tOGOS 0Gl9anlO> &c mes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

Mexico no IS nm pals one merezca ser lnterVe-
nifa en- nin.lna fnrma. Prccisamcnte las pertur'
haciones que cstj padccieado, en- gran partc sc de-
hen i II iu"~rcrcia exterior en- nueStraS cues
tiones interiors;. como 10 han afirmadc con Sobra
de raz6n los <enorcS l.iccnciadOS CARA Aidape '
Calero.
Ia meier Luena volumtad. de parte del exterior.
para "ayudarnoS' 4 Solucionar nueStroS c~onillctoS,
tieDc que rcSuItarnoS en- II practical "0ntrapr"dr-
Genie. nueS Sabido eS. como die" 81 antigua pro!"-
ocio castellano one sale mas el loco Ell su casa
que 81 cuerGo Ell IN aiena.
La innensa mayoria del pueblo mexicam", co
mo huao de confeSarlo 81 cNCouSul General de
los E<tados TnidoS en- Hcxico Mr. Chamberlain eS
pacifica V lab0riOSa, nor mas que parezca ihFe-
rnSimil. ' las classes d~irigenteS son muy capaceS.
por Su hOnorahilidad y compctencia, de cncaUSar
todaS las energiaS SocialeS Siempre ' c"aEd' no
Sc nos opOnGan okStaculO$.
En- los act,;alcS tiempoS. solo los retraSadoS o
refractarioS a las ideas mOdernaS. Y los que GeS-
conozcan el eStadc politico Y social de Mexico, pne-
den ser ntervencionistaS al como los que ueneH
mIv particulareS intereSe< matcrialeS que %Sobrepo-
men a los intereseS c~olectivoS.
FL problema de Mexico es en- realldad un pro
blema lie insticia. sin Qnc deiemos de reconocer que
los mcxicanoS SomOS los primeros que cstamoS obi
cadnS = proceder confcrmc q ella. para que cn Tor
ma iSual So procc.la con noSotroS.
Mexico debe ser rrajado con iuSJicia Y ncccSi-
n dc alla para reSolver tOdoS SuS problemaS. Una
gran i~niusticia Scrj& Ia Intervention armada. que en-
nucStro concerto nj SOlucionaria los problemas
rcndfertcS nj rcstableceria Ia paz.
Las fuerzas ciegas que han perturbad" tan
profundamente a Mexico, han Sido desatadaS Y eS-
poleadas. muy principalmcntc, por lnfluenclaS eN-
reriorc<. \ hasta ell bolShevikiSmo de que con sobra
de raztn tauto nos dolemOs. eS producto exp0rta-
do 4 nueStro pals por idealistaS o por politicos
ia, I,InS1 luiN01 fp. La literature ruS3. miro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
LOS BoCHES Y FRANcIA

ell numero correspondence al 3 de
octubre, lamentandose de que Ia Fran
cia victoriosa Sc halle cast en- an ma
las condolences como Ia Aiemanla
vencida. V viendo que 81 en- reaiidad
Sc ha librado del tenor al dumping"
aleman solo ha sido para caer bajo
la dependencia economical de lngiate-
ira ' de los Estados Unidos, dice:
a esta Francia arruinada no lie
Gueda mas consuelo cue ell de los MI
les de millones que debe pagan Ale
mania en- virtud de los tratados de
paz. Por mas que ~noSotros, los de-
m6cratas alemanes. hayamos recono-
edo Y afirmado el derecho que tlene
Francia q ser completamente lndem-
rizada-puesto que no Olvidamos que
fua asaltada Y observation-disclosures
va. desgraciadamente, que csc gran
nlmero de miles de millones quedara
en- Ell estado de pura teoria. A!eman!a
no puede ~pagarloS. y poGra pagan
los tanto menos que la dlplomacla
francesa cometi6 el error de tratar
con gentes que. a pesar de todas las
seguridades dadas en- contrario, IA
vorecen en- secreto la resistencia pasl-
va a esta convention Y que, desde aho
IA. no ~gobiernan sino con ell apoyo
de Ia reacci6n. Como hubo 262 d.
putados franceses que prefIrieran de-
lar a Alemania un ~ejercito con TODD
= Ia artilleria correspondence antes
u atreverse 4 deshojar Ia corona
de laureles del senior Clemenceau,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA-
BESIDE mediados del mes de JUNO
ultimo parec en- Zurich. todos los
iueves. un p~eri6dico p~ublicado Por e!
democratic aleman Hermann Fernau.
con el nombre de der Weltburger &,
"El ciudadano del mundo". e. redac-
tor en- jefe. uno de los republlcanos
mas perseverance, para Ia lucha con-
ira ell regimen burocratico pruslano Y
Ia preponderancia de los hidalgos MI
litaristas. Sc ma impuesto Ia mission de
ilustrar a Sus co~mpatriotas acerca de
81 mismos. acerca de los errores de
sus ~gobernanteS Y acerca de las con
Sacuencias cue tuvieron para A!ema-
MIA. acerca de los sentimlentoS que
hacia ellos alimentan Sus adverSa-
rios de Ia gran guerra, Y, fInaimen-
te. acerca de las condolences cue
debe Ilenar Alemania para voIver a
ocupar SUI puesto entire las nacIoneS
y para ser entire elias un elemento dc
paz V de p~rosperidad general.
Muchos lie reprochan al senior Her
mann Fernau que mUestre hacla sus
compatriotaS una severidad demasla-
do moderada. De buena CANA lie re-
cordarian aquello de que ANA blen
auien bien caStiga". En- TODD case.
hay raz0n para echarle en- cara que
no conoce Sino deficientemente a
Francia ' a los franceses Y que lie
preSenta al pueblo aleman una ina
zen demasiado conventional de elloS.
Haga 10 que haga TO puede evitar
81 hahlar en- hoche. Por 10 tanto. en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
+: DEL Ola i:

decia 10 mismo en- .oda la extension
de la RePublica, como 81 Sc escueha-
ra la VOC del mismo aP~untador.
Ello es que la election. fuese dc 10
que fuese, resultaba tai y como ha-
bia sido planeada en- el despacho pre-
sidencial.
Hoy, las cosas Sc hacen de manera
mas clara y dcfinitiva-
Don Venustizno quiere que en- las
proximas eleciones Presidenciaies,-sl
es que llegan a verificarse,-ocuPe su
puesto ell Ingenicro ~lgnacio Boniilas,
persona de nacionalidad dudosa y de
borrosa pe~rsonalidad, y nc. permite q
de ~ninguna manera Sc hasa la mas
ligcra oposicion a su real d%esignio. por
las autoridades locales &c los Estados.
Lo de menos seria cnviar a los
cuatro rumbos cardinales, Delegates
suyos que dieran ell santo y sena a
los g~obernadores, a los jefes. politi-
COS, a los presidentes municipalities, a
los ~gendarmes, a todos cuantos de5en
contribuir al exito de Ia obra; pero
DON Verusitano e%uie-e. algo. mas
expedite y mas eguro algo meJor
&c un agente cue no sepa expresarse
con la necesaria energIa, y ha optado
por lamar a su p~resencia, a todos
los g~oberradores de los Estados de
la Republica.
Ell dis veinte de Diciembre, los reu-
Mira en- uno de los salones artesonados
del Palacio Nacional. y ahi les dira:
-Es mi voluntad que me suceda
por un periodo, en- ell gobierno de la
Republica, mi amigo y discipulo Don
Ignacio Bonillas. Les ordeno 4 uste-
dcs que en- sus respectivas entidades,
procuren que mi candidate, digo, que
ell candidate del pueblo, resulte cleo
to por a%plastante unanimidad. No
tendre que recomendarles cue den
toda clase de facilidadcs a los que
postulen a otros candidates, procu-
rando solo que no lleven a cabo pro-
paganda ninguna, que no mistaken un
solo club, que no publiquen un solo
~periodico, que no hagan manifestation
mes nj celcbren reuniones y que no
consigan nj I'm solo voto en- las cleo
clones, pues en- sus insulas respecti-
vas, no puede haber mas candidate
popular Que el ~lngenicro Bonillas, mi
amigo, colaborador y discipulo en- ell
dificil arte de gobernar.
Los gobernadores, con Ia leccion
bien ~aprendida, resresaran a sus
insulas, y las proximas elecciones Sc
ran un cncanto de democracia. una
verdadera moneria de sufragio efec-
two.
Tambien. segun SC dice, Dom We
MUSTANG pondra al tanto a los gobcr-
nadores, de como andan las cosas en-
10 que ataae a las relacioncs con los
Estados Unidos.
Los gobernadores, no nceesitaran
dc la information de Don Venustiano
para saber que andan muy NAL; pero
81 necesitan autorizarlo para que
siga provocando e los Estados Uni.
dos, que clio tiende a distraer la aten
cion publiea del d~esbarajuste interior.
asi, asi es como sc gobierna.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

Hohenzolern Y de los H~apsburgo, los
diploma.icos de Versailles tenian Ell
poder de lamar 4 que c~ncabezaran
el gobicrno aleman a individuos tales
como los representatives de Ia demo-
cracia alemana cuya honorabilidad
Y cuya encrgia habria hechO it'll to-
da deSconfianZa hacia .Alcmania.
Desgraciadamente no Sc a~provecha-
ron de su victoria para hacer ESQ, 81
no que, por ell contrario, toleraron a
la cabeza de la "republica" alemana
a individuOs que. durante el curse
de la guerra mundial. demOStraron
Glen veccS que nc iran dcmocratas 81
no renegados. Sc concibe que haya
que desconfiar de tales hombreS. Pc
70. :porque no haber reaccionado
contra las chicanas de Erzberger
Siendo asi que no Sc lie concedio nj
siquicra un alderman de piedad o de in
d]ifercncia a Ia accion de EiSner? Los
senoreS Clemcnceau Y Tardieu hubie-
ron debido prever que al tolerar un
gobiernO aleman tornado por rene
gadoS. Sembraban nuevas Semillas de
odio Y de deSconfianZa entire los dos
paises Y que clio tendria que produ-
cir. a .ralmente, un empeoramien-
to dc la situacion europea, no solamen
tie desde el punto de vista politico
sino tambien desde e. economico. Sc
puede afirmar, pues, que Ia descon-
fianza francesa hacia Alemania es
un producto artificial de Ia diploma
cha secreta. Ese es ell reprcche que
lie hacemos a la diplomacia secreta
de Versailles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

es cosa que el pueblo frances ten
dra que preguntarles a ellos mana
ma. cuando, con el apoyo de este ejer-
otto, la reaction alemana instituya
una dictadura en- Alenlania. cuyo pro-
grama sea Eel desquite de Versailles.
Va sea que NoSke siga en- el poder,
va que este quede en- manos de Lu-
dendorff-Reinhard o va aun que
triunfe una republica de los consoles.
la diplomacia francesa. en- todos los
casos, ha logrado o~rientar Ia politi-
ca alemana en- el sentido de la resiS-
tencia a las exigencias justificadas de
la reconstruction. En- clio hay, des-
graciadamente. una fuente negotiable
de nuevos conflictoS.
mo habia mas que un medic de
proporcionarle 4 Francia garantias
seguras V esas restitucioneS que esta
en- SUI derecho de ]preTender, a saber,
la realization sin r]eticencias del pro-
grama wilSoniano, la r%econcilia ion
f~raternal de su democracia con la
de Alemania. Esta reconciliation,
por de contado, no podia llevarSe a
cabo con los Erzberger, los Scheide-
mann V los Noske. Pero habria po-
dido realizarse con los Eisner, los
Foester, los Gerlach, los Lichnowsky,
los Beerfelde, etc, para beneficio de
Francia V del mundo entero.
''Habria bastado una simple senal
del gobierno frances para llevar a.
poder a esoS representatives de Ia Yer
dadera democracia aiemana con SUI
honrada buena voluntad de restituir Y
| de restablecer. Wilson V Lloyd
i George habia acceptable de antemano
tai idea. Pero los estadistas france
ces no la ~quisieron. Violando todos
los principles de Ia Gemocracia, vol
vieron a los metOd0s de Ia diplomacia
s~ecreta Y ~cOncluyeron Ia paZ con gen.
| ties q quienes combatieron aver. di-
ciendo que eran los puntos de apoyo
del regimen imperial y cuya politica
| actual eS una tentative descarada pa
ra hacer aparecer como lnocenteS d
los Hohenzollern culpables. ~ para
| consolidar mejor esa Alemania ambi-
qua. hasta Sc lie ha dejado un e~jerci-
to con 81 artilleria. iESto es tan
! absurdo exactamente como 10 seria un
juez cue despues de haber condenado
a I'm ladr6n, lie proporcionara los me-
dos de fugarSe'.
Seria facil discutir Y refutar vic
toriosamente tanto Ia posibilidad de
que la Francia republican, le echara
los brazoS al cuello de la Alemania
disfrazada de democracia, como Ia
| capacidad de un punado de verdade-
ros republicanos alemanes para pro-
porcionarle 4 Francia garantias finan
| cieras mas serias que las que esta
! Ultima obtuvo de los signatari0s de
Versailles. Por 10 demaS, no eS cierto
| que ell senior II. Fernau eXpreSe en-
el parrafo que acabamoS de trans
cribir. el verdadero fondo de su pen
samiento. Sc siente II inclinado a
Greer que siendo sincere an el fOn-
do. pero no atreviendose Il declarar
sus fines, atenua su expression y Sc
consagra a hacer ]reprOches temiendo
compromised IL esfuerzo 81 Sc aventu
"a en- vigorosos ataques de frente.
Como quiera que sea. la deScon-
fianza de Francia hacia Alemania no
lie parece natural, En- efecto, dice:
"Despues dc la expulsion de los