davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
MONTGOMERY CENTER

w. J. Wright, Lawrence Rossier and
William OHere were recent visitors Mt
Eden.-J. II. Barnard of Bakersfield was
n business visitor in town Saturday.-The
Rev. Father Cote and Joseph Sylvester
were in Lowell Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. f. b. Hunt and children are visiting
Mrs. Hunts parents In Troy, n. Y.-Thc
honor roll call and an important business
meeting of the Baptist Church will be held
Friday to which every member is urged
to be present. An address will be given
in the evening by Dr. w. A. Dawson OF
Burlington. to which everyone Is invited.
Emma Rowley Campbell died Friday.
December q, In Omaha, Neb.. whore she
had been spending several months at the
homo OF her late son, Fred r. Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell was born Enosburg.
: September 1S, 1851. She came here with
her parents when young child and had
lived her entire life in town. In 1873
she was married to Lowell II.
Campbell. who died in 1911 and of
| of this union six children were BORN.
! two of whom died when young. and
| Nettie, December 12 1903; Fred r.. No
! vember !, 1917. She is survived by her
eldest son. who lives in Connecticut, and
n daughter, Mrs. Tyler of Massachusetts,.
who were present at the funeral; also
j. w. Rowley of this town, l.. ID. Row
| Icy of Richford and two other brothers,
William and Fred Rowley of Leominster.
Mass. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon in the Baptist Church OF
which she was a loyal and devoted mem-
Der. A quartet, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Lumbra. G. W. Allen and Lillian Burkey
sang Saved by Grace" and will Theirs
Be Any Star in My Crown. The Rev.
G. w. Allen conducted the service. Mrs.
Campbell was loving wife and mother,
and kind and thoughtful neighbor and
friend. Her death removes one of the
older and well known residents of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Grandey, foreman on the "Brownell
Homestead" farm in Williston, have
purchased Of Mrs. NJ. j. II. Jones. the
go acre farm. which is located partly in
this town and partly in Williston. which
was purchased by Mrs. Jones' father,
Arson 8. Johnson, SO years ago and has
remained in the family ever since.-Miss
iilda Gushing is seriously i'll with pneu-
|monia.-Mrs. Mary White of Cornwall,
who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia
following influenza at the home Of her
son, Lucius White, is much better at
present.-Mrs. w. c. Livermore and
daughter. Jennie, who spent Christmas
at the home Of her father. Alison Rollins.
returned to their home in Charlotte.
Friday.--Mrs. Lucius Duell is in very
poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
BINGHAMVILLE

Private Walter Story Of Co. X, And
Infantry, who has been passing the hol-
days with his parents. MI. and Mrs.
N. A. Story. has returned to Camp Upton
John Story. who has been visiting at
the home of N. A. Story, mas returned
to his home In Essex.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
f. Brewster of johnson now occupy the
house vacated by Mrs. Ermina Max
field.-The body of Mrs Sarah Patterson
widow Of william Patterson. was brought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
MILTON BORO,

Della William spent n few days last
week in St. Adams, a guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Observation-Disclosures
Stanley is at the home of Lawrence
Stanley.--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shean
and daughter, Winnie, were recent guests
of Mortimer Reynolds.-Mr. and Mrs. D..
r. Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
and son, Harol, passed Christmas at
Amos Hill's.-Corporal and Mrs. Harry
Berry are passing week in Milton
Marion Stanley spent the weekend in
Enosburg.-Alfred Eaton is home on a
Through for the holidays.-Misses Nettie
and Bessie Gonyeau spent the weekend
with their sister, Mrs. Harry Richards
Misses Bertha and Gladys Richards are
spending their vacation with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John Richar,is.-There
were family Christmas gatherings at the
home of John Shean and r. Il. Bullock
Harry Richards was in st. Adams Mon
day.--Lcon Lester returned to his home
in Champlain Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
FLETCHER.

Edgar Flanders horse barn and granery
we're burned to the ground Sunday after
noon.-M. G. Washburn of Cambridge
junction was a business visitor in town
recently.-Prvate Ralph Gillian was at
home from Camp Upton, N. Y, to spend
Christmas.-James Longley OF Jericho
spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs,
d. j. Call.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller
have moved to Bakersfield, where they
have employment.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Croser of Fairfax spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gillian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
SWANTON

Cameron C. Gale, formerly connect
cd with the local customs office and re-
siding here for several years has been
appointed deputy collector for Swan
ton in place of T. NJ. Tobin, who died
In November. Mr.. Gales Swanton
friends are numerous and all arc glad
to see his return.-Mrs Joseph Lagore,
after weeks illness of pneumonia,
died Thursday morning. aged 80. She
is survived by a husband and six chill
drcn. The funeral was held Saturday
morning at the Church of the Nativity.
Miss Addic Sartwcll and Walter Fad
den were married in st. Adams De-
cember 20 at the Baptist parsonage
by the Rev. J. r. Sherman. They will
reside in town where Mr.. Fadden Is
employed by the Lapclle Poultry Food
,company.-A daughter. Myrtle May. was
born December 90 to Mr.. and Mrs. w
a. Crane at the st. Adams hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Bradley have re-
turned from Philadelphia, where Mr.
Bradley has been connected with the
| Eddystone Munitions company.
! James Leddy and two children. Doro-
| thy and Carl. Of Montreal are the guests
| Of Mrs. A. NJ. Monet.--The condition OF
Mrs. Henry Guilbord, who has been quite
! i'll. Is improved.-AIr. and Mrs. Raymond
| Bushey are at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Frank Bushey, where they will pass the
| winter. They came from Champlain
! y. Y, to Swanton. A reception was given
| them last Thursday evening in honor OF
| their recent marriage.-Mrs. T. Il. Ward
| is Ill with influenza.-Arthu Stearns Is
home on furlough from Commonwealth
| Pier Boston. Mass.-Mrs. Ralph Seavey
| of Buffalo, y. Y, Is the guest of heI
mother. Mrs. F. D. Lapelle.-Miss Lii.
liam Hoag, who has been in Hartford
Conn, is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hoag.-Mr. and Mrs. II. e. w. Chut
ter had their son. George. who Is II
training at NJ. l. T.. Boston, and theil
, two daughters, Marion, who is dons
social work in Northampton. Mass, ant
Elizabeth, a student at Mortified Semi
nary. Mortified, Mass, with them fo
Christmas.-Newell Bliss. who is in arm!
service and detailed on a draft boart
in New York city, was holiday CUES
Of his mother Mrs. Carrie Bliss.-Swan
ton is to have her first Chautauqua mex
summer. Twenty-siX citizens guarantee,
the sale of 800 tickets. The Chautauou
is put on by the Community Chautauqu
company and will be given three after
moons and evenings.--Miss Leona Hatch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hatch
and David C. Parizo We're Marie,
December p at Holy Trinity Church
the Rev. T.. S. Stone performing tn
ceremony.-Miss Alice Dennis was mar
ricd to Edward Lebeau of Sheldo
Springs last Thursday morning at TIL
Church of the Nativity. the Rev. T.. NJ
Salmon officiating.-A New Years ba
was held Tuesday evening in the tow
hall, Batchelder's orchestra furnishin
. the music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
MONTGOMERY

The topic next Sunday morning will be
THE Place Of Criticism in Religion"
Evening topic, Conservation There
will be week of special prayer In the
Methodist Episcopal Church beginning
January 5.-The collection for the Ar
menian relief given at the Christmas ex-
ercises amount to $700.-Corporal Ernest
IaGrow writes from New York to the
effect that he hopes to return home soon.
This Is all the more welcome news. as
hts friends believed him to be still In
France.--The Rev. Stead Thornton Is one
Of the centenary speakers at Barre, Dam
vile and johnson, January 1, and 3
respectively.-Mr and Mrs. Claude Kit.
scridge of Springfield passed several days
In town last wcek.--NIiss Addie Stan
nope has commenced school teaching n,
Black Falls for the winter term.-Miss
Maxine Parker, who has been quite II
| with throat trouble. has recovered.-Mr
| and Mrs. Alton Paxman are the par
cnts of son.-There will be a cottag,
| prayer meeting tonight at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Domino.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02

have now returned TO their schools arc
Miss Eliza Allen, Irene Allen, Carolyn
Macomber, Betty Kimball and Lillian
Petty. Mary Jackson has gone to West
Milton. where she will teach the coming
term.-A daughter was born Christmas
to Mrs. Ruth Irish, who is making her
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tatro. during her husbands alb
sense In France.-Norman White, who
has been quite Ill is reported better
Clara Clark has returned from St. Adams
hospital and will spend the winter with
Mrs Miles Nelson.-Melvin Shattuck. who
was badly wounded in France and is only
recently discharged from the hospital,
spent a few days last week with his sis
ter, Mrs. Clifford Pratt. He has now left
for Washington, where he expects to re-
ceive his discharge from the service soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02

OF her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Hinds.-
school opened Monday morning.--Leon
Carl, who has been having a slight at
tack of scarlatina, is improving.--A num-
her of the young people gave party at
the hall Saturday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Odett, who were recently
married
Miss Cora spaulding has been home fol
the holidays from Cambridge, where she
is teaching William Locke of Massena
y. V, spent the holidays with his uncle
j. w. Spaulding. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. C. j. Spaulding and Marjorie
Martin from st. Adams and the Rev. ant
Mrs. Adams and son of Huntington. II
the evening all enjoyed the famil,
Christmas tree and oyster supper ant
we're entertained with music and singing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
EAST BERKSHIRE.

The annual roll call and yearly meet
ing OF the First Congregational Church
will be held Saturday at 1880 O'CLOCK
Dinner will be served at IL o'clock. Re-
ports will he received from various
tContinued ON page ninc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02


ter, Mrs Clifford Pratt. He has now left
for Washington, where he expects to re-
ceive his discharge from the service soon.
SHELBURNE
John J. rinnessy, who won honors
while attending the University of YER
mont, has been chosen principal of the
Mortified high school. Mr.. Finnessy
was instructor in the high school and
left to go into service. from which he has
recently been honorably discharged. lie
will commence his duties the beginning
of the year.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mill
Ter and daughter have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. j. E.
Dubuc.--A son, Bernard. was born Christi
| mas eve to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart
of Shelburnc Falls.-Davd Finnessy is
| able to be out, after an attack of innu-
enza His wife Is still very ill.-Mrs'
Fred Perry is improving from iniiuciza'
Alfred Ockert has been honorably dis
: charged from service and returned home.
Miss Jennie Thompson Is passing the
holidays with her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Thompson.-Mrs
Stevens Of Bedford, Que. and Lieut.. X
w. Bates of Camp Lee, Va, were christ
mas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Bates
Mrs. Henry Harrington's brother. VIII
| liam Parker, of the steamship george
Washington, visited her last week. JIG
has made 10 trips overseas.
Frederick Lavilette has returned nome
after being honorably discharged IRON
the navy, for minor injuries received
when the S. Ship Santa Marie was
torpedoed and sank. February 20 Off the
Irish coast--Mrs. Frederick Jones and
little son have gone to Springfield tt
jojn Mr.. Jones who Is in business there
M. Marie Mitchell, r. n. A. n. c., Of
United States base hospital. Cam
Meade. Md, is visiting her father ant
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
for a few days.-Walter Palmer Is con
fined to the house by illness.-Mr. ant
Mrs Edward Gosselin of Burlington
were New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs
r. Gosselin.-Mrs. Carl Fletcher, Mrs
Walter Webster, Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mrs
Perry Russell. Mrs. Henry Harrington
and Miss l.. Collamer were guests of Mrs
Sanders in Burlington Wednesday after
noon.-Miss Annie Brush is visiting
, friends in Manchester.-NIss Jenni
Thompson returned Saturday to he
school in New Jersey.-W. G. Fletcher !
entertaining his brother from Indiana
. Mrs. David Tower has received wor
, from her sister, Mrs. Burley. in Lee
Mass, that her 13 year-old daughter wa
drowned while skating. Mrs Berth
, Scott and Mrs. Hart of Charlotte wen
to the funeral-The library, beginnn
Friday, will be open two days a wee
| from now on. Friday and Saturda,
usual hours.-Kindly return old book
Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02

iContianed ON page ninc)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
Ell GOBIERNO CHINO ES-
IA DISPUESTO A FIR
MAR LA PAZ

WASHINGTON, julio 20.-El ga
binete chino. undo al principle contra
la firma del tEatado de paz a causa
del arreglo de S~hantung, Sc encuentra
ahora dividido, segln noticias llega-
das a esta capital procedentes de
Pekin.
Not!cias de Paris indican que los
Delegates chinos flrmaran el trata-
do que esta i punto de ~concertarse
con Austria a fin de lograr la entra-
da en- la Liga de las Naciones a fin
dc plantear en- Ia Liga la question del
arreglo de Shantung Y sus diferenclas
con ell Japon.
SAN FRANCISCO, julio 16.-Los
patriotas chinos, segun IN m~ensaje
recibido hoy p~rocedente de Pekin, por
H. c. King, presidente de la Sociedad
Nacional China, hacen esfuerzos por
cometer suicides el domingo en- pre-
sencia del Presidente de China, Hsu-
Shin Chong, para p~rotestar contra la
nntregt del control en- Ia provincial de
Shantung al Japon que Sc convene
en- ell tratado de paz.
Tres miembros de la delegation de
comerciantes, maestros y estudiantes
~lograron causarse heridas graves an
te Il Guardia de Palacio antes de que
estos pudieran evitarlo. Hsu dijo a Ia
delegation que ell tratado que conce-
cede Ell :iobierno de Shantung al ia
pom debe firmarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
HOY Sc ENTREGARAN LOS TERMINUS
REVISADOS De PAZ A LOS AUSIRlACOS
Sc les daran diez dias para que den a conocer 81
decision respecto de la firma del
nuevo doCumento
La Conferencia de Paz de Paris, espera la respuesta de
Wilson respecto del levantamlento
del bloqueo a Russia

Los delagados de la paz de la Con-
ferencia de Paris, esperaban hvy con
el mayor interes. la respuesta del Pre-
sidente Wilson relativa al levanta-
miento del bloqueo contra Russia. Los
~franceses quieren que Sc decrete IN
embargo que equivalga a un bloQueo.
pero como en- este asunto sc desea una
unidad de accion. la respuesta del
Presidente Wilson Sera la que ha5ra
de decidir sobre las medidas que Sc
adopten .iefiuitivamente.
Tambien Sc supo hoy que la Co
mission de ~Reparaciones Va a enviar
una nota a los alemaneS. en- Ia que
dara Ia seguridad de que eli pueclo
de las regiones ocupadas gozara &c
complsta hbertad religiosa. economi-
ca e Instructive, durante el pericdo
de o~cupacior. Tai nota Sc enviara en-
respuesta a una communication alema-
ma en Ia que Sc expresaba cierta preo-
cuuaci6n acerca de 81 la ocupacion a
.liada significaria ell enajenamiento de
la poblaci6n alemana de Ia margen IL
ouierda del Rim, del resto de Alema-
MIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
DESAPARECIDO
Ell S~ENTIMIENTO
ANTI-AMERICANO
EN- FL BRASIL
Los agasajos hechos al DR..
Pessoa contribuyeron a
zanzibar la opinion pu-
blica en- csc pals

RIO JANEIRO, julio 2O.-El pc
ri6dico de esta capital '.Arazao" ha-
blando del "Paligro Americana" de-
clara q ue ell recibimiento hecho
al Presidente Epitacio Pessoa
en- los Estados Uridos prueba
que no existe tai peligro. FL pc
riodico eta el banquete dado al doc
tor Pessoa Ell Nueva York por los
banuueros, durante ell cual revelo que
los Estados Unidos no irtentaba OBJ
tener Gtra cosa que un mayor IN
cremento en- su concrete con el Bra
sill para ventaia mutua de ambos pal
ses.
Agrega cue la campana contra los
Estados Unidos Sc ha hecho por per
sonas oue no tienen NADIA que perder,
pero cue las classes prOductlvas del
Brasil recibIrian con los brazos abier-
tos al capital americana para la fertl-
lizacion de nuestras Industries Y la
exploitation de nuestras minas. ash
como para dar impulse en- general a
la productividad del Brasil.
Anade Ell ~periodico que la dlstr'bu-
cion de Ia literature contra los ameri-
canos no ha tenido como resultado to-
davia uue haya personals 10 suficIen-
temente locas para Greer eSas declara-
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21

PARIS, Julio 20.-La revision del
tratado de paz con Austria quedo ter
rrinada aver V ell nuevo documento Sc
ra cntrecada e. lunes a los delegados
austriacos. segun Sc anunci6 aqul a
noche. Los Representatives. aliadoS da
ran diez dias de plazo a los delega-
dos austriacos para que den q como
GER su resolution lie 81 firmaran 0 no
los ternaincs dichos.
En- vista de "a pr6Xima conclusion
de la paz con Austria, los aliadoS han
empezado a discutir 81 problema re-
lacionado con el avituallamieto de Ia
poblaci6n austriaca- 4 este efecto ei
Director General De ProviSiones de
los Aliados. Mr.. Herbet c. Hoover.
se halla en- Austria o~rganlzando los
trabajos de distribution Y acapara-
miento de las proXImaS cosechas.
Austria no podra alimentar a 81 po-
blacicn por 81 sofa. por 10 cual Sus
v~alores Y seguridades han Sido pues-
tos en- maros de Ia ComiSion allada
de Reparaciones, para que por su con-
ducto Sc compren los where's nece-
sarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
NO Sc LLEVARA A
CABO LA HUELGA
GENERAL EN-
PARIS
Ell Comite Executive de la Fe-
deracion del Trabajo de-
rogo la orden, en- vista
de la resolucion aproba-
da por la Camara de
Diputados

PARIS. Julio 2O.-Ayer en- la ma
mana Sc anuncio aqui por eli Comite
Executive de la Federation General
Del Trabajo, que sc habia decide res
cindir la orden para la huelga ge-
neral que debia iniciarse maTana lu-
res. Tai anuncio Sc hizo despues de
una junta que celebro el citado Conf
te Y que duro hasta Ia media noche
del vierneS.
FL anuncio dice en- parte:
EN- vista del toto dado en- la Ca
mara de Diputados aver, vote que po-
ne de manifesto cue Ia Camara toda
ha escuchadO la voz de las classes ira
b~ajadoras V condenado IA politica eco
monica del gobierno Y las medidas
adoptadas por este respecto de la
decentralization, no Sc llevara a efec-
to la huelga general ordenada para
el lunes proximo. La amnistia ha ST.
do ~concedida por el gobierno, ante la
amenaza del proyectado movlmlento. ~
La reproduction de la politlca eco
monica del gobierno. por la Camara
de Diputados, Sc aprob6 por 221 vo-
tos contra 2i3. La votacion Sc tomo
despues de I'm acalorado debate en-
ell que Sc h~icieron interpelaciones al
gobierno por los diversos grupos in
tegrantes de la Camara. Durante los
debates, Sc sostuvo que ell creciente
ccsto de la vida Sc debia principal
mente a los errores de la politica
del gobierno. a la falta de firmeza
para tratar con los expenditures de
where's. a los altos derechoS aduana-
les. a los esfuerzos insuficientes para
estimular la production V a la inc
f;caz distribution de los alimentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
LOS SOCIALISTS
ITALIANOS CON-
IRA Ell TRATA-
DO De PAZ
Han decretado una huelga
general para hoy, como
protesta contra Ell trata-
do, que consideran CO.
mo I'm intento de los
aliadoS contra las
classes proletarias

ROMA. julio 20.-Los socialistas in
trarsigentes han publicado IN mani
tiesto proclamando la huelga general
los dias 30 Y y de julio como pro-
tesla contra ell tratado de paz, que
denuncian como intento de los ALA
dos para sofccar ell bolshevikismo en-
Russia Y Hungria."
Los obrercs de Francia haran 10
propio, dice ell manifesto. Los obre-
ros de Inglaterra estan d~ispuestos
tambien a soStener podersa &C
cion por medic de suS gremios. Los
5breros de Suiza. Holanda, Dinamar-
ca. V Suecia. tambien Sc uniran al mo-
vimiento. Ash, da esta seurte, la ban
dera de los socialists internacionalls-
tas Sera e~narholada contra los nuevos
crimenes que premedita la burgue-
STA" FL manifesto ha sido ftrmado
por Ia Confederation General del Ira
bajo.
La Union de Socialists ltalianos.
cue comprende a los elementoS mas
moderados, ma publicado otro mani
fiesto accediendo a Ia huelga general,
pero llamando Ia atenci6n acerca de
que eI proletariado de Inglaterra no
Sc mira 6 Ia huelga "aunque Su Go
bierno IS el mas responsible de la in
~tervenci5n en- Russia. FL manifesto
asegura que Ia huelga en- Francla Sc
declara como senal de protesta con-
ira ell alto costo de Ia vida y no en-
apoyo de Russia V Hungria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
LA DE Los OPOSICIONlSTAS
EN- Ell SENADO AMERICANA
Sc ha presentado a Wilson una Lista de IS Senadores que
esfan r~esueltos a no ratificar ell tratado de paz,
a menos que Sc hagan ciertas reservas
Ell COMPROMISE ~CONTRAIDO P0R LOS ClTADOS Sc
NADORES ES DEFINITIVO Y Sc DICE QUE EN-
Case NECESARO Ell
IN ANTES QUE FALTAR
A SU PALABRA

alguna duda acerca de clio, podia la
mar a uno por n a todos los Sena-
Gores que aparecian en- la lista, para
comprcbar gu actitud de oposicion a
IL ratification del tratado.
La lista de los Senadores oposicio-
ristas quedo completa aver, segln Sc
supc anoche aqui, por las declaracio-
nes dc dos de los principales de los
firmantes, q%uienes manifestation que
los Senadores cue aparecen en- Ia lis
ia. son todos hombres a q~uienes no
Sc podra hacer que tuerzan su re-
solucion, nj por medic de amenazas,
nj de lisonjas, soborno u otros medios.
Ell compromise contraido por los CT
tados Senadores es tan d~efinitivo Y
sclemne, que los 30 S%enadores Sc re-
itiraran del Senado, 81 fuere necesa-
rio, antes que faltar a 81 palabra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21

WASHINGTON. Julio 20.-Se ha
presentado al P~residente Wilson una
lista de 50 S~enadores que Sc han COM
promatido a rehusarse a ratificar ell
tratado lie paz. a menos que tai ra-
tificacion Sc haga con ciertas reser-
vas. segtin Sc supo anoche en- esta
capital. Con csc numero de Senado-
res Sc podra impedir Ia ratification
del tratado pues ~sobrepasa en- dos, al
numero dc votos que Sc r~equerian pa
III tai cosa.
La lista lie referencia Sc presento
al Presidente, como una prueba de
que ell Senado no ratificara el ira
tado, 81 no Sc hacen ciertas reservas
sobre algunas de sus clausul&s. Pa
IA mayor seguridad de que el Senado
esta decidido a obrar de esa manera,
Sc informo al PresIdente que 81 tenii