davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Belgian Heroes And
War Dogs March In
Memphis w Wednesday

One hundred and fifteen crack Del
SgiAn artillerymen with dogs drawing
guns and carrying the coiors Of the
Memphis Wednesday and win parade
for the benefit OF the Victory loan.
The entire regiment wears the deoora-
tion of the Order Of Leopold. won on
the field Of honor and all the soldiers,
as well as the dogs, have, seen four
years service In the world war,
They will arrive Wednesday morning
from Nashville. where Tuesday they
we're joint attractions with the flying
circus, Carl X. Chaplin has arranged n
breakfast for the heroes at the Hotel
Chiaca Immediately upon their arrival
At 10 o'clock the veterans. in full re-
gala will parade the downtown streets.
After a luncheon they will be sepH-
rated into groups and will aid the
women at the street booths and others
in the sale o: bonds.
Armour & Co. will provide tho dogs
with the choicest of meats and their
banquet at both breakfast and the noon
hour will be second only In interest to
the entertainment Of the men them
selves.
The detachment will entran for
points north at s O'clock Wednesday
evening at the Grand Central station.
Special cars will be attached to- the
fast Illinois Central train,
Achille Stubbe. 756 Madison avenue,
designer for Arnold Bros. h Stubbe,
will act as official interpreter for the
Belgian party OF soldiers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
FIVE BURN TO DEATH
WHEN PLANE FALLS

ANDoVER, England, April 22.-Fiye
members OF the crew Of big Handley-
rage airplane were burned to death
early today, when the machine fell an
a result OF an accident at the airdrolne
at Neyhill, near here. Two others in
the machine were injured severely. All
occupants Of the machine were army
officers, including a major, captain
and two lieutenants.
The machine failed to start off well
and struck a telegraph pole. The under
carriage broke off and the plane fell
on the roof Of q hut used for sleeping
purposes The gasoline tank caught
fire and the machine burned so quickly
that II was impossible to reach the i'm
prisoned crew, A lieutenant and a SER
geant managed to extricate them
selve@ but were burned severely.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
MEMPHIANS TAKE
BULK Of PRIZES
Only Two Visiting Exhibits at
Rabbit and Pigeon Show
In Running.

All tho blue ribbons awarded for rab-
bits and pigeons at the Tri-stato
Pigeon and Rabbit Breeders assocla
ton went to Memphis breeders, except
In the case Of A, d. Chilner, OF For
rest city, Ark. who won a first In rab-
bits, and r. r. Marks, OF Marks, Miss
who took flrsts in pigeons.
The first awards are as follows
Rabbits.
Rufus Red senior bucks, A. d, Chill
ner Forrest city, Ark, senior does, "
a, Williams: junior buck, G. #. Lewis,
Junior doe and doe with litter, c. G.
Rltnour.
Dark Steel Giants. senior buck, Mr.,
Snider; senior doe, irwin a Spence;
junior buck, ], c. obriant; junior doe,
Miss l.. Bellnger; doe and litter, j. NJ,
Mccoy.
Light Gray Giants, senior buck, Cole
doe and litter, i, M, Mccoy. ''''
Black Giant, senior buck. Miss Bell.
inger; senior doe, Mr., snider.
American Blues, senior buck, Miss
bellnger; senior doe Borges Rabbitry
Angora, senior buck, ID. q, Roe;
senior doe, W. W. Runner.
:, New Zealand, senlor buck, NJ, N.
Hardin; senior doe, Mrs. j. r. Pipes;
junior buck, A. Seelblnder; junior doe,
Mrs, J. r. Pipes; doe with litter, W. W,
Runner.
Pigeons.
Fan Tails, cock and hen, Overton
Park Zoo, White Homers, cock and
hen, r. F. Marks. English Pouter, cock
and hen, r, II. Marks; Silver Kings,
r, r. Marks; Plgmey Pouter cook
and hen, Overton Park Zoo Giant
RuntE, cock and han. r. r. Marks:
White Kings, cook, II, r. Marks; White
Kings, hen, A. Seelblnder; Solid Red
Corneau, cock and hen, II. p Wade;
Yellow Corneau, cock and hen, II. p.
Wade: A, o. c. Corneau. cock and hen,
II, E. Rothwell; A. o. c, Homers, cock
and hen, A, Seelbnder; Flying Homers,
cock and hen, G. f. Jamison
Mr.. MARKS was ruled out of class with
50 birds because OF no competition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
MANACLED NEGRO LEAPS
FROM SPEEDING TRAIN

PINE BLUFF, Ark, April %. (SpI)
Jesse Gillian, a negro, while under
errest on Missouri Pacific train No
l04 Friday morning, is thought to have
thrown himself out Of a window while
the train was running fun speed,
Deputy Constable r. E, Mann arres, =
ed Gillian for having Is pints Of whisky
and had him handcuffed and he said
to the officer that there was a man
In the next coach who had two grips
OF liquor, so Mann went to investigate
and when he got back his prisoner was
gone. An old negress said that tha
prisoner had asked her to raise the
window for him and after doing SO
the man climbed up into It and dropped
himself out The officer did not be-
lieve the story but he could not find
his prisoner on board the train and is
out a pair of handcuffs No one has
reported finding dead or wounded
negro along the railroad.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
WINS MUSICAL HoNoRs.

Miss Gladys Coulter, one Of the tall
ented Memphis girls. who is studying
violin in the Cincinnati Conservatory
OF Music, being one Of the leading
members Of the conservatory orches-
ira, is winning many laurels In the
evening she is to play Wienawsky's
Romance and Rondo." for the violin
ana orchestra, an unusual distinction
for one who has only been studying
IN the school for few months.
Miss Coulter viii be remembered as
one Of the most gracious and charm-
Ing Of young local musicians, having
several medals In state school contests.
she was q pupil of Jacob Bloom aud
Y the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. H.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
WEATHER UNFAV0RABLE
FOR TRANS-0CEAN FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS, N. f., April 22.--Weath-
er conditions were again unfavorable
today for a start Of the proposed trans
Atlantic tight by Harry Hawker and
Capt. Frederick Raynham. Fog and
rain prevailed here and reports from
mid Atlantic indicated continued un-
settled conditions.
Since the trial flight last Thursday
II has developed that tho Marttnsyde
machine. which Raynham is to pilot,
had trouble with leaky radiator and
a Iammed control and that Il was nee
essary to replace the wireless antennae.
Capt Morgan, Raynhan's navigator,
said today another test illEht would be
Atlantic trip was attempted Both Nor
gan and Reynham insisted the machine
was in good shape, but claimed they
desired an opportunity to check up on
slight repairs There was nothing, they
said, to delay a start II weather con-
dItion0 cleared.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
TWO TENNESSEE BOYS
GET Big WAR HONOR

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Award Of
the congressional medal Of honor, the
nations highest military decoration, to
First Serwt. Milo Lemert, deceased.
whose home Was in Crossville, Tenn,
and Sergt. Joseph b. Atkinson. OF
Atoka, Tenn, for Conspicuous gal
lantry ana intrepidity above and beyond
the call OF duty" were announced to.
day by the war department. The medal
also was awarded Sergt. Samuel M.
Sampler, of Mangum, okla, and Corp.
Harold l.. Turner. Of Seminole, Okla.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
BAR DEMONSTRATION.

TAMPA, Fla, April s2.--Efforts Of
a local labor element to arrange May
day demonstration as a protest against
the punishment Of Eugene Debs, Thorn
as ]. Mooney and others were met to-
day by a proclamation by Mayor Nc
Kay that any such demonstration
would be stopped by the police. The
fused socialist delegation permission
to use the labor temple for May day
protest meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

nnessee-Generally fair
Mlssissippi-Fair.
Arkansas--Partly cloudy.
Alabama,-Fair.
y-Thundershowers: wednes-
day probably fair.
Louisiana-Fair, not much change In
temperature.
Oklahomc-Partly cloudy
East Texas-Partly cloudy, warmer
in extreme northwest.
West Texas-Partly cloudy.
North and South Carolina,--Fair
Georgia--Fair.
Florida-Fair.
Kansas - PsItly cloudy. not much
change IN temperature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
POLICEMAN Is CHARGED
WITH KEEPING WHISKY

MERIDIAN. Miss. April 22 (Spl)-
Another sensation occurred in police
circles this morning, when, on charges
of Councilman w. H. Owen, Police
pended pending an investigation Of the
disposition Of two grips of whisky, al
legged to have been turned over to the
officer At the union depot. The whole
city Is In an uproar over the police
situation and other investigations may
be In order. The whole situation grows
out of the suspension of Chief L. c..
Monette on charges made by patrolS
men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
RECRUITING BETTER.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--Declded
Improvement In the results Of the war
departments recruiting campaign was
shown today In the report for the week
ended April IL. total OF 4.454 recruits
entering the army, This brought the
grand total to 1l,t7S volunteers who
are available to release an equal NUM-
ber Of soldiers from the army OF oc-
oupation, Enlistments for three years
outnumber those for one year by about
three TO two.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Tank Is Named Old Hickory,
DyerSburg Man Wins Prize

As soon as 200 rounds OF ammuni-
ton promised from st. Louis arrive
Old Hickory win be put into action
either on the river bluff. in Confederate
park or in the basement of the old
courthouse, Owing TO the fact that
Old Hickory treated the streets 80
roughly on Monday he win not be ale
loved to ply his trade at viii In the
business section. He will be stationed
at first one booth and then another.
and the flying squadron win be carried
from booth TO booth In automobiles.
The German helmet offered as prize
for the best name for the tank will
be mailed to Mr., Justis at Dyersburg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
ARREST NEGRO INSPECT.

Deputies Palmer, Reese. Goswick and
night made a good catch when they
arrested John Reed, negro. 81 years
old, of Plum street. He Is said 10 hava
killed several persons but wns never
convicted. Recently. II Is said, lie tried
ito kill his wife and broke up all the
furniture In the housc. but escaped be-
fore the officers arrived,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
BRITISH EARL DEAD.

LONDON, April 22,--The earl Of Cot
tenham, who was married in 1916 to
Miss Patricia Burke, OF California, died
today
KeneIm Charles Edward Pepys, the
fourth earl of Cottenham, was born In
1874. Miss Burke was his second wife.
his first wife, who was Lady Rose
Nevll, having been illed accidentally In
1913. The earl was the owner Of about
6 1000 acres and his heir is Viscount
Kenelm, IS years old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

"Old Hickory" was deemed by Judges
Tuesday TO be tho best name for the
whippet tank being used for the Vie
tory loan campaign In Memphis. Stan
gested the title as being the best one
TO express the treat 'em rough pro-
cllvlties of the fighting machine, 1t
was n job to decide the name, as there
were hundreds Of replies For Il long
time the name "Blll Bacon--,He Cot
the Kaiser'B Goat was favored, but
tho judges finally decided that the
name Old Hickory took In Bill Bacon,
hts boys and all the other OF the SOth
division.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
DIFFERENCES NOW
COMPOSED; PEACE
CRISIS is PAST
BY FRANK H. SIMoNDS.
Especial Cable to The News Scimita

Especial Cable to The News Scimar)
PARIS, April 22.-One week ago reviewed the circum-
stances of the greatest crisis of the Paris conference and dis
cussed the fashion in which the British prime minister
PEELED by public sentiment in his country to change front
and support the legitimate claims of France 1t remains to
indicate the steps by which have reached what
must be regarded on the whole thoroughly satisfactory
accommodation of the differences of opinion which temporarily
prevented progress toward peace.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
INSTITUTE HAS FIRE.

Fire Of mysterious origin that started
In the basement Of the Howe institute,
a negro school on st. Paul avenue,
shortly after midnight Tuesday, was
well on the way to wreck the building
when discovered. Several crews Of
fiI emen answered an alarm sent In at
| am. and held the loss to around 800.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
DRIVE ORGANIZED.

JACKSON, Tenn, April a. (Spl)--
for the fifth Liberty loan here. Chair
man 7. @. Hughes called a meeting
OF his committee Monday night and
p.. y were perfected for a brief In
tenaiye drive 20 60 over the top with
the quota OF S7s0,t00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
PLANS NEW BUILDING.

Joe Glassman will erect at Main
street and Butler avenue a one-story
brick building. to cost approximately
81. 900. Glassman took out a building
permit Tuesday In the office VI Dan
&. Newton, building superintendent, and
win begin work on the structure at
euce, he aaya.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
ATTACK UPON MUNICH IS REPORTED
WURTTEMBURG
OPEN
BIG ASSA ULT

LONDON April 22-An attack Munich by Wurttemburg
troops, launched under artillery
city reported dispatch sent by the Exchange
correspondent in Paris
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

The date of the reported attack indicated but the
apparently baed Munich advce received London
day collapse Munich
occurred Saturday night
esumng judicial control the capital Sunday morning by promg
martial law. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

AMSTERDAM April 2The government headed by
Bella Kun has resigned under of Rumanan according
dispatch to the Central from Vienna
In that city by aerial mail from Budapest pre-
vail at the Hungarian capital. - - ''@
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Headquarters Swamped With
Record Day of Sales Mon
day and Subscriptions Pour
in Steady Stream All Day
SIX DIVISIONS GO
OVER TOP FIRST DAY
With Reports in From Only
27 Divisions Out of 64 More
Than 45 Per Cent Of Quota
Received Monday.

Sales BY the worhen's division ag-
gregate $23S,650.
Tuesdays tabulatlon will run the
total well up tog-sfd the 81, ,00O, 600
assigned the women.
Sales were divided as follows.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

II is reported Czech forces have
Joined the Rumanians, and have AZ.
feated the Hungarian soviet troops.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Weather Forecast

Generally fair; little
change in temperature
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
EDITORIAL
LIS ESTASPATRLAS

81 miSmo ScnO de la ,,atria a las coicctividadcS. en-
el extranjero cS cast una neceSidad Y un lazo de
union. &c amparo Y haSta de p~restigio, pues de-
masiado Sabido cS que Ia union eS fuerza Y la
fuerZa, reSpetabilidad, cr6dito, honor Y elemcnto de
vida Y de progreSo.
En- nueStrO prOpio pals hemoS tenldo opcr-
tunidad de yer cjemplos belliSimos dc csos actoS
de Solidaridad de las cOlOniaS eXtranjeraS. Con
los ~productos de las colectaS para las ceremonies
civicaS, de las r0merias Y jamaicas, de conclertos
Y veladaS. dc bales Y demaS fiestaS, las cClonlas
han levantado eScuclaS V centres dc diversion: han
hecho cementcrioS, hoSpitaleS. aSiloS Y fundado
otroS muchoS StablcecimientoS de bcneficcncla, asl
como peQuenaS inStitucioncS dc creditO, de SECURES
y de protection.
Los mcxicano$ dcbcmoS hacer algo analogo en-
cl cxtraujcrO. tIcmoS yiSto que Sc han organizado
impOrtantcS asociacioncs politicaS, pcro no Sabe-
mos dc OtraS que sc hayan hecho en- grande escala
con fines filantr0picoS Y SOcialcS.
Cada vez que nosotroS cncontramoS ell Ia ruta
niNoS o ancianoS dcsvalidoS de nucStra propla
raza.-Sin diStinguir Su nacionalldad;- Sabc'
mos de algunaS amarguras intimaS Y vcmoS las Ill.
ficultadcS con que Suelen tropczar nuestroS com.
patrio1aS; cuando SabcmOS de las penalties inc
narrablcs que padeccn en- el dcsticrro infinidad
de mcXicano>: cuandO notamoS que por falta dc
direction Y apoyo, no pocoS sc cXtravlan o Sutren
ANS
pies formaS: cuando vcmOS que no son rarOS que
nes 4 peSar de SUI inteligencia y %energias, no pue-
den proSpcrar ' abrirse paSO en- la brcga por Ia
vida. cchamoS dc mcnoS nueStraS omiSionc&, nucS-
traS faltaS dc Solidaridad Y de iniciauva, ' dcsca-
mos con yehemcncia que algun dia empecemos a po-
ncr manoS Il cSaS granGcS 0braS de t!lantropla. o
de defcnSa Y apoyo SocialeS, que otraS mucbas
coloniaS han Sabido haccr en- ci eXtranj"ro para
honra Y beneficio dc los connacionalcS.
Grata, muy grata impression recibirlamos 81
con motive de nueStra fiesta nacional, que dcbe-
mos >olemnizar cada anO con mayor cntuSiaSmo
' devotion, Ilcgan a nOsOtroS las bucnaS nucvas
de quc las iuntaS patri0ticas sc han eSmcrado por
llcnar Su cometido, no solamentc dandO realce a
las ceremonies Y Il las fieStaS. sinO iniciando al
gunaS obraS como las que ahora sugerimos. Pala-
bras de cncOmio nos faltaran para cl personal de
los Counties que Sc distingan. y muy gratO HOS
Scra poderleS dedicar paginaS honorificaS, para po-
der dccir con toda j~uSticia como Sc hOnra a Ia
patria en- ell extranjero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

Con motive de las obScrvacioneS que nos per
mitimoS haccr alguna vez, a ~prop6Sito de los comI-
les que Sc organizan en- tOdaS las pOblacloncSe del
Sur de los EStadoS UnidoS. doude las cOlonla$ me-
xicanaS son numeroSaS, llamando Ia atcnci"' So
hre ciertas QuejaS que 4 noSotros han llcgR por-
que Ell cOnceptO de nueStroS InformanteS. no nan
faltado quienes dc>virtucn los actos. civicos i. que
Sc valen para eSpeculacioneS mas o menoS licltas,
Y habiendo recibidu indicacionc> que rOhuStccea 10
cue en- aGucIla vz dijimOS. nos parecc oportuno
volver a inSiStir para que dichoS comiteS sean sc
IeccionadoS con Ia mayor eScrupuloSidad. ' pueda
con>iderurSe como un honor Y una garantia cl
perteneccr 4 las juntaS patriOticaS-
SentimoS sobre noSotroS TODD cl peso tie una
obligation Que nos imponc Ia SoliGarldad. nueStra
ciudadania Y nueStrOS prOploS >cntlmlentoS' que
50 ayivan y acrccientan al cScuchar el mOmbrc de
Ia patria. los accntOS de nueStro hcrmoSo ldioma
v las paIpjtacioncS de nucStra raza. ' esa obliSa-
ci6n conSiStr en- pOner todaS nueStraS enerSlaS, 10
Que SomoS Y 10 que pudieramoS waller, en- pro '
servicio tie nucStroS compatriOtaS ' por iesltlma
Y debida extension. de los de>ccndicntcS dc nucS-
ira propia Sangre. entire quicnc> vlvlmoS ' con
ouierecS compartimO> nueStroS afancs ' nueStraS
luchaS Ell la brega cuotidiana.
Va que lie PrcmyQ@ llcga a todoS los rinconeS
por rcmotoS que sean. donde sc habIa nueStro
iGioma, en- este pals. ' en- vista de la benevolen-
cia con que nuestro> compatriolaS Sc han Servido
ateuCernES en- llilNltdu lt ptd>i'HtS' AhhSH III
deber Que rcdundaria en- beneficio de la colectivi-
dad. Sugerir TODD aqucllo que sea util. prudcntc o
convenience para la mayor honra ' provecho de
las numeroSaS coloniaS meXicanas di>cmiradaS eli
el vasto t~erritorio de la Union N~ortcamcrlcana
Las pr6ximaS fic>taS del aniycr>ario de nueS-
ira Independence nacional. >cgun las nouclaS que
tenemoS de los preparations que - haceh. serial
cxcepcionalmneie animadaS y SignificativaS. En-
todaS las ciudadeS. villas y puebloS. donde las CO.
loniaS mcxicanaS son numcroSaS. sc han cStado or
ganizando juntaS civicaS para >olemnlzar nucstra
clorioSa fccha. ' eS de prcSumir>e que dado cl en-
tusiaSmo que rcina, 81 predomina Ell elias una di-
recci6n acerIada que sc di>tinga Por lnlclauvaS
originates. practicas ' bien ' economicamente adj
ministradaS. el exito mas liSonjerO corOnara los
esfuerzos ' los entuSiaSmoS, Ell INA forma cue Sc
traduzca en- homemade a Ia memorial de HueStroS
heroes. en- honra de Ia patria ' en- bcneficio ma
terial de las ~coloniaS.
FL cooperatiyiSmo, QUO en- todaS parties hace
verdaderas marayilIas. ' que tan uul eS aun en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

ralemanes-cosa que no sera ventajo-
50 para sus acreedoras-pero, al mis-
mo tempo sc haran aflulr las mer-
ca7cias aiemana5 hac:a los paises que
TO pGeGaE 0 Que no cuieran c~errarleS
"A uuef.a. es d,cir, hacia IL mayor
pare dc los passes neutra.cS V sobre
;oic hacia RIsia. Elias arrOje.an 4:
all 4 ~nuestros ,loGuctos. Y este So
gurGo ~resultado TO sera mas N~entalG-
so Su= el primero.
Como salir de este embarazoso d.
.ema. Aqui es donGe una organiza-
cion International podria ser de algu-
ma Itilidad.
Tratcm0s dc raciocirar impartial
mente. 4 causa de que su moneda Sc
c~ncucntra eNtremadamente dcprecia-
da, Alemania Sc halla, q ia vez, slma-
meEte arruirad2 Y sumamente tavo-
lacida. Nuy arruinada debido a que
los alemanes cstan obligados a traba-
liar dos c Tres veces MS que los otros
para aDo7tar IN valor igual al mer-
Cado International Muy ~favorecI.
da, porque el obcero aleman, 81 es
que sc decide 4 TRAFALGAR con el lhinco
deseado, les quita-a el pan de Ia boca
a los obreros de todoS los m pal
ses, puesto cue sc lie paga a 81 y eI
rismo paGa suS gastos con Il none
ia dos o tres vaCeS mcnoS cara que
las de las Gemas ~naclones. LejoS de
e~QuilibrarSe entire 81, cstas dos njusti
cias cue obran en- scrtidos co2trarios,
no hacen mas que eEgenorar sufri-
mie2tos en- toCas parties. Gentleman
al obrero aieTan = n espccie de
Sweating system, de- que sacaraa
p-ovccho score TODD los intermedia-
rios, Perjuuican gravcmente a ia in
dustria V al connercio &c los demas
Estados. Tanto po- un lado como por
81 otro. amenazan con a~lterar el Or
den social. En- cl interes de toGos los
puebloS. inclusive cl alem&n. esta re-
meGiar este.
Pero para reMediar Ell nal. es pre-
ciso arte TODD es~farzarSe por alcan-
@ar la causa oel nal mismo. Dicho
en- otros tcrmiros. es precise esfor-
zarSe per compensar, e. toda mercan
I cia u salga dc Alemania. al iCcon,
venierte V Ia v~entaja ~iniustas que ha-
ce nacer Ia depreciation &c Ia none
Ga alemana. No Sc lcgraria ESQ de
una arroXimada 81 sc arregla
ran las cosas de tai que IA
mercancia aiemana Pagara, al salir,
IN derecho lad valorenI' c1ya escala
lfuera revisada peri6dicamente Y Gu
yo monte fuera calculado teniendo
en- cuenta los f~actones: la cantidad
de trahajo que lie corresponds al ob-
ieto que Sc tratc de tasar, Y Ell nj
lvel del cambio alemdn?
Para real:zar pIacJicamente este
progama. sc preden concebir va
rias combinacioncs; pero aun no lie
ga ia bora de e~xaminarlas en- d~etalie,
pues seria n~ecesario poCerse de 2cuer
90 accrca del principle antes dc dis
cutir las modalidades. Por 10 demas,
cualquiera que sea el sistema que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
ACTUALFD AIDES K RANJERAS
PARA QUE PAGUE ALEMANlA

cscoja para coorar este ~iEnpucsto So
bre laS cxp~ortaciones alemanas, de-
tcr!a convenirse en- que ei prcducto
del impuesto sea entregado a Ia conf
sion &c u2paraciones. De esta name
ra Sc tendran probaoilidades dc obte-
ner los dos reSultados buscados. Por
una parte les leneficios que provie-
men &c las eXportaciones alemanas,
en- lugar de dirjgirse en- su mayor par
te hacia genteS que Sc hallarian de-
maSiad interesados en- desarrollar
una sobreprodUccion en- Alemania,
contrituirian dc una ancr regular
Y c~ontrolaIa al pago de Ia deuda al1-
mana. Por otra partc. las naciones
aliadaS Y ascciadas no Sc hallarian
c~NnuestaS 4 ma conpetencia inSoste-
nlble. No Sc verian reduciGas a &C.
rrar Una partc &c SIS fahricas o a
protegerse por medic de barreras le-
vantaGas al aZar.
He ALI una or~ganizaci6n interna-
cional Que acaso dehiara estudiarse
aunque no fuera mas one para obi
gar a los gobierEoS aliados V asocia-
dos : ~preguntarse COMP pag&ra Ale
mania. Pues los que recaacen este
proyecto, tendrdn. sin duda, que pre-
scntar otro mejor.