davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
OUEDO EN- LIBERTAD BAJO FIAN
"a ANTONIO ClSNEROS
CHAPA

En- ia manana de aver Sc VERTIGO
en..a Corte Federal el Juicio de AM
paro promovido por los aoogados
de Antonio Cisneros Chapa. el que
Sc frantic ante ell senior JueZ .puNai
West. Ell resultado del recIrso inter-
puesto fua favorable al detenIdo,
ouien qued6 en- li5ertad haJo f'anza
de 81 600 mientraS dura Ia tranrlta-
ci6n del amparo Y Sc lleva a efecto
Ell nuevo juicio pedido por los defen-
sores, y que vendra a tener lugar en-
ell proxin,o p1riodo de s~esiones de la
Corte Federal. en- Dicienlbre prou-
mo. Aver nlisr1o,a medic dia dete
hater salido en- libertad Clsneros Cha
IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
WHO'S EMBOTELLADOS

Propios para Bales y reuniones. Vino
de cereza, de fresa, de IVA, de frambuesa,
de manzana (wiskey wine) Grape Wine)
Noganberry. Cherry Wine. Mexican Hot.
Estos who's son manufacturados por la CO.
nocida casa Rischens Bottling Works, de
la cual somoS los unlcoS representatives
cara la venta ~foranea.
Gaia de II botellas, de Il de gallon,
libre de empaque .............. $40
Botellas ~sueltas. siendo ell flete por
RueStra cuenta oo@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
ROPA Y CALZADO

(En combination con una de las grandes
casaS de San Antonio)
Corbatas para caballero. gran varie-
dad e estilos Y dolores, desde
l5c-, sc $50. SOC. v .......... 60c
Sombreros de tOdas marcas, de to-
das classes y de todos los e~stilos,
para kombre, desde $500, S2.7o,
$500, $500 $1,000
Zapatos para sonora, de glace. muy
buena ciase, tacon alto, ultimo
modelo 900
Zapatillas de tacon bajo, de varias
clase. desde S1.25, S1.75 V ......s 200
Zapatos para sonora, taccn milrtar,
~propios para Gale y muy dura-
bles. de muy bonita for1na ......S 2.S5
Choelos de cabritilla, de charol, de
glace ' de o~scaria, para sonora,
de todaS las formaS Y eStloS, des-
de Sl.S5. S2.25 y ..............S 500
Zapatos de trbaajo, para hombre,
muy fuertes Y bien acabados ....S $50
Zapatos de trabajo para hombre,
Suela reforzada. los metores en-
d~uracion Y calidad .......:.....s $50
Zapatos para hcmbre. de charol, es-
tito moderno y $50
Zapatos para hombre, de oscaria y
glace. forma aguda, muy ~elegantes 5 AS
Choclos para hombre, de color, ne
gros Y de charol ..............S 80
Zapatos para ninoS, de todoS tama-
nos. de todas classes. de color y
negros. desde S5c. hasta .........S go
NOTA: Siempre que Sc nos haga al
gun pedido de ropa o de calzadO, procure
Sc darnos los mayores detalles sobre la
MEDIA, la clase. el precIo y ell estllo que
Sc desea. para sujetarnos 10 mas possible al
pusto del cliente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
SUSPENDEN LOS TRABA-
JOS ENLOS P0Z0S
(Viene de la ga. pag.)
no %esperaba.

no esperaba. !
Sc asegura que la mayor parte de
las companies americanas e ing!esas
no estan explntando ninguna de las
propiedades petroliferas cue han ad-
ouirido. porque Carranza Sc mantlene
firme ell su decision de que tales pro-
piedades pcrtcrecen al gobierno y
debe so~iicitarse permlso para eXp!o-
ta:!as pagando las rentas que Sc les
fiien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

a TODD eli mundo, Y en- las que to-
COS podrian aprovecharlos.
Los despojos
En- la mayor parte de los casos. ell
penas 81 tenia que yer cen Ia poll
propietario de los dichos tesoros. a.
tiac-Don Luis Garcia Pimente!, por
ejemplo-y Ell la mayor parte de los
casos tambien. habia huido al ex-
tranjero, dejando su casa Y sus te-
!soros artisticos en- manos de familia-
res 0 de criados.
! Estos no quisieron o no pudieron,
lopcnerse al despojo, y sc redujeron a
~presenciar como los soldados del
nuevo ejercito, ~asesorados y dirigi-
dos por mas o menos influyeutes en-
Ell nuevo regimen, cargaban en- SEN
dos carros libros Y objetos de ar
te, Y los lleyaban a las bibliotecas
publicas Y a los museos o~ficiales.
Pasaron los tiempos, los desterra-
dos. POGO conformes en- las cosas po-
%iiticas, volvieron a Mexico, hicieron
gestiones, y las devoluciones empeza-
ION. 10 mismo en- Ia capital de Ia
Republica que en- las de los Esta-
dos.
Entonces, segun nos informa per-
soma de clio enterada, por ser par
te principal en- uno de dichos casos,
Sc vino a saber que 10 que Sc habla
llevado a las bibliotecas Y a los mu-
secs, era solamente 10 de menos va
lor. 10 menos intercsante.
" 10 otro. 10 v~alioso, 10 de dificil
adquisicion. 10 que constitute verda-
dera ioya artistica o historical!
ESQ, estaba Y esta, en- manos de
generates, ministries, gobernadores
de Estado, jefes de policia, etc, etc.
No guieren dcrotver -
Ell gobierno decide, desde hace
i a!gunos meses, empezar a cntregar
a sus propietarios, los libros, las re-
liquias hist6ricas Y los objetos de ar
te incautados por Ell CONSTRUCTIONS
lismo, ell preconstitucionalismo, o ia
~revolucion, Y como 10 decide Sc hizo.
Los propietarios, n vez EN- possession
dc 10 suyo, advir!ieron que faltaba 10
principal, V necamaron. Sc les dijc
que Ell gobierro no tcnia ninguna
ctra cosa que les perteneciera, Sc hi
cieron averigusciones, Y entonces Sc
supo que ciertas estatuas lestaban en-
poder de cierto ministrc, unas telas
en- poder de ur general, unos docu-
mentos historicos en- el cajon de un
gobternador, etc, etc.
Reclamaron de nuevo, Y el gobler-
10 declare que aquello no era de su
incumtencia, y que Sc las arreglaran
como pudieran.
Las reclamacionas nechas dlrecta-
merte ! los incautadores han sido lnu-
tiles, Y, en- aigunos casos, contesta-
Gas con insultos Y o amenazas. y
cuando les p~erjudicados han querido
acudir a los %tribunales, sus amigos les
han dicho que clio es initil, y que no
iograran sine malquistars'e con Ell MI
~nistro, con e! general, o con el GO
bernador. ,
De modo que, a pesar de Ia volun-
tad del carrancismo para reparar ell
dano, las colecciones Y las bibiiote-
cas- principales de nuestro pals, guar
daran para siempre'la huella del sa-
crilego despojo.
|to")
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
VARIOS

Guitarras sencillaS. con o Y me-
TODD para aprender a tocarlas IS 4
Guitarras dobles, desde $500,
$1,000. $500 y SIS
Bajos sextos. segun clase, desde
$1,000 hasta
Mandolinas, desde $3.50, $500, etc,
hasta
violines, segun clase, desde $500 en-
adelante, hasta SO
Maquinas de escribir, propias para
cartas particulares y pequenos
trabajcs de ~mecanografia. marca
SIMPLEX, cada una ...........S :
Musicas de boca, de 81 voces ....-.S =
Musicas de boca, de IS woes ......S =
Molinos para NiStamal marca HI
DALGO. con volsnte ..........S $40
Molinos para Nixtamal marca moo
TEZUMA, con vOlante ...........S I
Molinos para Niytamal marca moo
TEZUMA. con manubrio ........S D
Molinos para Nixtamal marca CO.
ROMA. No. ., con manubrio .....S D
Molinos para Nixtamal marca CO.
ROMA. No. ), con manubrio .....S b
Molinos para Nixtamal marca CO.
ROMA, No. 4, con manubno ....S o
Relojes de bolsillo, de mesa y de
pared. de tcdos precios y de to-
das las marcas. Relojes "Elgin.
.Waltham." ~"Longines.' etc.
P;edra imam con alimento e ms
truccioneS
Perfumes V jabones de todos preclos
Y para todos los gustos. poivo
..Primer Amor para los enamo-
radios
Polainas de kaki para los hombres
de a caballo, chauffeurs y clclls,
tas. de las mismas que usa ei
Ejercito Americana, el par ......s l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
InviolabiIidad del derecho al
Saque0
(Vicne de la la. pag.)

10 mismo en- la capital de la Re,
publica, que en- Ia mayor parte dc
las de los Estados, este saqueo sc
llevo a efecto por orden de los je'
fes revclucionarios. o un preteX'
to acaso en- otros casos Y con otros
hombres. creible. pero no en- ell nues'
tro y con nuestros hombres: Ell de
cue los tesoros artisticos Y cientifl-
COS que los ricos de la dictadura
g~uardaban en- sus palacios, saliescr
de las salas a~rtesonadas, SbiertaS
a unos cuantos, para ocupar los es'
tantes V los muros y las vitrinas de
las bibliotecas publicas, de los mu'
secs Y colecciones o~ficiales, ablertaS
a TODD eli mundo, y en- las que to-
COS podrian aprovecharlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

LOS CTRUJANOS convienen en- que cual-
quicr case de cortaduras. quernaduras- esco-
r;aciones y heridas. La PRIMERA CURACION
es Ia mas importante. Cuando IN antisept-
CO EFICIENTE es APPLICABLE irmediatamente,
no hay peigro de infection y las hcridas
cicatrizaran lueSo. Tanto para los hom-
br.s como rara los animales, BOROZONE es
81 ANTiSEPTICO IDEAL y RESTAURA-
DOR. Comprelo ahora y este Preparado pa
"a cuaiauier emerScncia. De vcnta en- "a
! Eotica San Pedro de R. Cohn & Co., San
Antonio, Texas tAcv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

-Cuando neeesre I'd. libros en- e.
panol, pidaIos a Ia Liberia de lgna-
clio E. Lozano, 11S N. Santa Rera Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

0lanco,
primeTa claSe. ell mejor que sc
vende en- San Antonio, GAIA de 100
piloncillcS, IS Ibis. .............S i-25
Tomando 5 cajas, a $500 GAIA, v de
o en- adeiante a ....-.......... $50
PILONCILL0S s~ueltos. cada uno, a sc
En- pediGos mayores, precios
cSpeclales.
Loza de Guadalaiara. por huacales
surtidos $500
MolcajeteS de piedra, cada uno E. 69c
Cedazos de cerda. %, 10 Y 1900. soc
Molinillos de MADEIRA ............ &c
Eeias de cera decorsdas. de !, =, !
Y 5 en- libra. la libra a .........s 100
Milagros &c plata pura .......... 75c
Milagros de UrO rclleno ...........S 100
Nilagrcs de orc puro .............S 400
CHOCOLATE M~ENICAN0. marca
San Luis" libra i5c. Tomsndo
de ) libras en- adelante. a ... 40c
OreganO hmpio. meNlcano 80. libra Soc
Confines limpioS. mexicanos libra i0c
QUESO DE TUNA, nuevo, libre de
mpaqu libra &c
Reatas mexicanas para lazar. legiti-
mas de San Juan del Rio, una IS rs
Toquillas de cerda de una ~pulgada
$3.50. de 81" $500 Y de L" ....S lbs
A~lcancias de barro de diversas fl
guraS, cada una ..-......-.-.. Zoc
Monturas mexicanas. de Leon Y po-
blanaS. desde $500. $4,000 v $1,000
RebozoS para sonora, de hllo, cafes
' azuleS. $3.50. $3.50 Y .........S 500
Peines meNicanos para Ia cabeza -. 15c
EScobetas para metate ............ 20c
Metates con mano. desde 500,
S2-25, $3.50 y 800
CanastaS mexicanaS, Segun tamano,
desde 25c- S5c. y .............. SOC
Carne SEGA, sesina ta~mauipeca, libra csc
Oueso mexicano ............. libra SOC
Chorizo mexicano ........... libra zoe
Tamarindo libra soc
Maquinas para hacer tortilias. cada
una LIS
Hojas de maiz para tamaleS, libra &c
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

NJ. c. Clayborne has moved his
shoe shining parlors from the room
at S43 East Main street to 176 Eas.
Mnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Sans and son
Lyle departed Monday in their car
for Portland and Astoria where they
will spend short vacation.
DIXIE BREAD at Flackus store.
55-5t
Mrs. +. Il. Klemmer OF McCloud
and Mrs. William Bosanko of VII
lows, Calf, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H..
Ketchum on Helman street.
Mrs. Simons is giving one-half off
on all trimmed summer hats and
shapes. 52-7t
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gillette left
the first Of the week for Klamath
Falls where they will remain during
the week to attend the Elks conven.
tion.
Mrs. Fred Evans, wife OF the as
sistant postmaster at Redding, Cal +,
has been a guest of her son, G. n.
Gray, Of Gresham street, this week.
Mrs. |. C. Williams OF near Talent
recently underwent an operation at
Los Angeles. She is reported to be
improving, hicely Ibut will not be
home for several weeks yet.
tsMrs.' Willard veale has gone to
Nevada city, Calf. where she will
visit for several weeks. She will be
Joined by Mr.. veale the latter part
of the week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
Ashland Trading Co. under new

Ashland Trading Co. under new
management. 32tf
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stock and
Mrs. c. Biegel came in from the
Lake OF the Woods Friday night af-
ter spending a week at the Stock
cottage there.
Get your brick ice cream at Rose
Brothers in bricks II desired. SOFT
Mrs. Leta Vaupel Jackson, who
had been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Vaupel, here for some
time, has returned to her home in
Portland.
w. II. McNair of McNair Broth
ers' drug store, was in Portland last
week attending the Oregon State
Pharmaceutical Association and
Buyers Week in session in that city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

Mrs G, r. Losher and daughter,
Ardath, who were spending several
days In Ashland, the guest of Mrs.
Loshers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
Emery, on Mechanic STREET, left on
Monday for their home in Portland.
Constipation upsets the entire
causing serious illness to
the human family Don't worry
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
drive out constipation regulate the
bowels, tone the stomach purify,
cleanse. Without fail give 1t a thoro
trial. S5c.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
DAMON SELLS BOX FACTORY

Geo. +. Damon has sold his plan
ing mill and box factory and carpen-
ter shop to Ben L. Delsman, a well
known contractor and builder, and
We take this opportunity to thank
our friends for the generous pat
ronage accorded us during the many
years we have been in business here
and we bespeak for Mr.. Delsman
continuance of this appreciated pa.
tronage, We will remain with Mr.
Delsman and have charge of the car
penter shop principally.
GEO. +. DAMON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
CARDyOF THANKS

We. the undersigned, wish to
earnestly thank the relatives and
friends for their many kindnesses at
the time of the sad loss Of our hus-
band and son.
Mrs. Ivan Culbertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Culbertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yeo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

ktsssSsSs@s2te$seSesSseees~
Cliff Payne makes bread boards
Have a fit at Orres Tailors. 52tf
Fresh new goods arriving daily at
,sbland Trading Co. S2tf
DIXIE BREAD at Flackus store
55-5t
C. C. Caldwell has gone to Denver
where he will remain for some time
looking after business matters there.
See Haney's Ideal auto bed ad in
,bis naner. 49-tf
L. S. Stennett made a business
trlp to Grants Pass Saturday eve
ming.
Big dance Saturday night at the
Natatorium. Launspach's jazz Or
ohootro 51tf
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Billings left
Monday night for Newport where
they will take their annual fortnight
vacation.
Miss Susanne Homes left Sunday
evening for Tacoma and Seattle to
remain for few days.
Ashland Trading Company for
,ru,,s and vegetables. 32tf
t. H. Simpson was in Portland
the latter part of the week where he
had, gone to attend Buyers Week in
session there.
Brick ice cream dandy for picnics
at Rose Brothers. SOFT
Edmund Barrett, a student OF the
Oregon Agricultural College, Is
home spending a vacation with his
parents on Factory street.
The two elk donated by the local
Elks lodge to the park were in
stalled Monday in the zoo grounds
at the upper end Of the park.
Everybody goes to Natatorium
dance on Saturday night. High class
peppy music and clean, large
crowd. 51tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kay and Elmer
Morrison have gone to Crater Lake
where they will spend the week.
Earl Wiltshire OF Lake county, has
been a guest at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wiltshire, for the
past week.
Home made ice cream at Rose
Brothers. SOFT
Francis Sankey, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Sankey, fell from
a tree Saturday evening and had the
misfortune to break his right arm.
We make our own ice cream and
claim it is the best ever. Try l.
and you will agree with us. Rose
Brothers. SOFT
C. B. Watson of Gold Hill and
son, G. w. Watson or Montague.
were Ashland visitors the latter part
of the past week.
The local Methodist church will
have as an honor guest next Sunday
Bishop Matt S. Hughes, d. d., OF
the Portland area, who will deliver
a sermon at the morning service.
For sale, this week, used furni-
ture. AZ No. Main. 54-St"
Mrs. o. H. Barnhill came in yes
terday from Cedarville, Calf, for a
weeks visit at the home of ], NJ
Kirkpatrick on Leonard avenue.
POLEY'S DRUG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
ThernnOS
Bottles For Summer
Pic MICS
Keeps Food or Drink hot OIL
cold-when, where and as
you like it.
90
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE
HARDWARE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tullis >ol
Milford, Utah, arrived in Ashland on
Monday evening to make a visit al
the home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ]. Gamblers. Mrs. Tullis
was formerly Miss Floy Gamblers OF
this city.
Police Inspector Craddock and
wife of Portland returned home Sat
urday after spending a vacation At
the George Gillette cottage at the
Lake of the Woods. Mrs. Craddock
is sister of Mrs. Gillette.
Miss Callie vogeli, stenographer
at the Ashland high school, who has
been spending several months at the
University of California, arrived at
her home in Talent Sunday night.
Ava Holt, young man of Talent
who has been serving in the army
in France, has just received his
discharge at Camp Lewis and re-
turned home.
H. @. Stock drove over to the
Lake of the Woods today, accom-
panied by Misses Helene and Ger
trude Biede and George Coffee The
young ladies will spend the week
camping in THE Stock cottage at that
resort.
Earl Dahuff, who has been at.
tending the University of California
during the past spring, has come
home and will spend short vaca-
tion here, after which he will return
to Berkeley.
G. w. Allen, who lives on Granite
street, was overcome by heat and ex.
haustion while fighting the fire that
burned over the hillside above that
street Friday afternoon. For time
his condition was quite serious, but
he has fully recovered.
DR.. and Mrs, ], B Webster and
Miss Mary Young, climbed Mount
Friday. The trip was made
in the Dewitt taxi to the end of the
wagon road, and the rest of the way
was made on foot. A pleasant day
was spent by the party wading in
snow drifts with the realization OF
the rest of Ashland's citizens were
sweltering in the heat in the valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
MEN WANTED

Men wanted for work on Pacific
Highway, two miles south of siski-
you station. Minimum wages, 81
per day. Ten men wanted in quar-
ries and for spreading hot stuff,
wages $3.50 per day-board $1.O5
pGr day For further information,
inquire oskar Huber, office End
floor City Hall building, Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

Mrs. r. Day, manager of a florist
establishment in Spokane, has been
honored with the presidency of the
Pacific Coast Association of Nursery
men.
Three prominent banks in Valpar-
also, Chile, are managed entirely by
women.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

Women conductors are employed
on auto bus lines recently establish
ed In Manila.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

. Q 90 90 o 800 . 100 90 o
o You no doubt realize that .
Q good houses are scarce. Why o
Q not own your home and apply Q
o the rent. have some fine o
o city homes besides acreage close .
Q in at bargain prices, at your o
Q own terms. q
. a J.F. RoCHo, Q
Q 4Stf 500 Roca St. .
30 p~&%@@~.~%~.~~.~~~@@
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

WANTED-Man to takb care OF ao-
counts and wait on customers APP
ply at the Overland Marcy Gar
age. 5jtf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

WANTED To buy calves, one
month and older, VIII call and
get them. Phone 4S5-J, or see
w. Il. Pierson. 55-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

WANTED Boarders. Apply 573 f.
Main. 55-4tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

WANTED -Eyerbearlng strawberry
plants. DR., G. o. Jarvis, Helman
ST., Ashland, Ore. 55-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

LOST1Gold chain necklace with
pearl pendant. Reward given.
Tldings office. 55-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

TO RENT-7-room house with lights
bath and toilet, unfurnished, ex-
ceDt a good range. Phone 301-J.
55-2t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

L0ST-Coat on the Pacific highway
between Ashland and Phoenix. M.
Wheeler, l31 N. Main St, 55-2t"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WHAT 1T REALLY MEANS
BY JOSIAH Il. REED.

vantages must he laid aside in favor
of tho elf-determination of peoples.
1t says that Italy can have districts
that are inhabited by Itailans. But
as for Dalmatia, which is % De" cent
Serbo-Croat, and the Isles of Greece,
that are distinctly Greek, SHE van not
have them,
Italy will have to yield The United
states Will not be a party to any such
luiquitouS arrangement, and neither
England, France nor Japan will sup
port It.
II may seem unfortunate to Italians
in this country that the policies of the
United States and of Italy should be
so opposed But it isn't our fault.
There can be no doubt as to which
policy is the forward looking policy,
and the one that holds out hope for a
better world. Any neutral could say,
any labor union, any woman's club,
any church and democratic people.
Indeed the Italian people themselves
could say.
And it is time that they did 1t is
time that they showed the world that
the Italy of Sonnino and Orlando is
not the real Italy The best Italy is
not represented at the peace confer
tltti ana lIldL is why our uPltSdIPS
are in constant opposition TO the Ital-
ian delegates.
Italy must give up her demands for
territory that is not Italian, she must
abandon the idea that it is necessary
to her future to keep ANYBODY from
having decent SEAPORT on the Adri-
attic. What she may legitimately hope
for is mandatory power urIer the
League of Nations in certain districts
in Asia Minor and Africa, aud per
hapS even in Albania.
| think tho allies will be disposed to
be reasonable, and grant 1taly's re-
quests, whore they are not obviously
unjust to some other people. The
League of Nations will have enough
troubles to contend with without hay
ing within it as a charter member u
country uneasy and dissatisfied. But
what Il relief it would be to the world
if Italy would set a new premier and
a New foreign secretary, men who are
living not in 1915 but in 1919. and
who know enough about 1918 to take
an intelligent guess at 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
ITALY At THE PEACE CONFER
ENfI'

The evils of the old diplomacy are
nowhere better illustrated than in the
Treaty of London, signed April %,
1915. Under this treaty Italy agreed
to come into the war, and as the price
for her participation she was to be
allowed not only the Italia lrredcnta,
but a great deal of territory that is
decidedly not Italian and never will
be.
Italy had had a defensive agree
ment with Germany and Austria but
when the war broke out Italy did not
come in, on the ground that it was not
defensive war. Italy's population
was disposed to side with the allies,
and besides that her diplomats saw
that if she was to get what she want
ed, it would have TO be at the expense
of Austria. England, France and Rus
STA needed all the assistance they
could get, and Italy drove a hard har
gain. The treaty was secret; until the
Bolsheviki published it,
Now you might think that the Ital-
ian government would be Il little
ashamed of that treaty, and would
want people to forget about Il. TO
neutral countries who expected lt"ly
" ne IbA al " NTtI IildIN slltb Ntf'tl at's
that treaty smacks of thirtH pieces Of
silver. OF course, we are glad Italy
was our ally. and the way her people
fought was o revelation. For lays
sake we'd be glad to forget ahou. that
treaty, and recall that in tho5a days
three years ago, the fundamental is,
sues of the war had not become clear.
But the Italian government won't let
MS FORGET the thing The Italian gov
eminent has been advertising that
treaty, and insisting that England and
France ought to respect it.
Well, they won't respect it. There
is a new treaty. 1t has never been
written down or signed, but il has al
ways been open to the world and is
dozen times more sacred than any
crooked agreements of the old diplo-
macy. That treaty came into effect
when the United states came into the
war. And it SAYS that it is peoples
that count and not governments. 1t
says that straegic and military ad-