davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-28
LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
FROM PRIVATE LESTER WHITE
Co. A. 306 NJ. G. Bn.,
American e. F., France.
February 20, 1919.

co. A. 306 NJ. G. Bn..
American e. F., France.
February 20, 1919.
My Dear Father:
1 take the greatest of pleasure IN
writing you a few lines to let you
know that l am we'll and getting
along very well. The weather is fine
1t is as warm as spring wea Their here
don't think it SHOWS in this part
of the country, as was out walking
this evening out in the country the
farmers are blowing.
also saw some flowers along
the road and the grass is as green
as 1t is at home in the summer
time, and you bet that this weather
makes me homesiok You ought to
hear me trying to talk to these
French people as they cant under
stand what l am trying to tell them
and everything is SO strange over
here.
l am in a small town by the name
OF Wan but was in a big town the
other day and believe me it was
some place. am going to try to get
down there again if / can. The
name Of this town is Sable 1t is
seven Kilometres from her They
don't go by miles over here. A kilo-
meter is fiye-eighths of a mile il I
am not mistaken.
l guess that you all have almost
begun to think that l am never COM
ing home. but 1 think that l will
soon be sailing for home, for l GER
tainly will be glad when 1 get back
home because 1 am tired of France
as l sleep in Barns, box cars, in at
tlcs or any where. / have even slept
IN the open fields, and for the beds
wouldn't know what to do if l got
IN real bed. as / carry my bed
and everything else on my back.
l hope that you are getting along
fine with the work on the farm and
l guess that Willie stays at home
closer now since he is married and
I hope he is getting along fine with
his wife. Well 1 guess that this is
all for this time and hope that this
letter will find you all we'll and get
ting along fine. Well 1t is $50 now
and it Is time for me to 20 to bed
as I was up over half the night
last night.
/ will close for this time and hope
to be at home soon. l will try to
write you all again. send love
and best wishes for all.
AS every, your son,
LESTER.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-28
FROM HOWARD THOMPSON.
Vile Counsances. France.
January S, 1919.

January s, 1919.
Dear Sister:
l was very glad to get your letter
and the baby's picture. You will
have to put up with ithis pencil
written reply as l have no ink.
l hope this will find you all well
and enjoying life.
I am we'll but don't ever ask an
American soldier how he likes
France unless you want to hear some
cuss-wOrds. We came here on the
26th OF November and yesterday was
the first day since we came here that
it did not rain and usually it rains
all day and all night Not only here
but everywhere else I have been.
We arrived at the front on August
9Th and remained at the front un-
til after the armistice was signed.
We were in the St Mihiel drive,
were at Verdun, in the battle of the
Mouse and at the time the armistice
was signed we were up in the Ar
gonne Forest. One of the bloodiest
battle fields OF France. would
not take a million dollars for my eX-
DeIlCHte Dut "Oulu HOl give a HlChel
10 have IL over again.
Where is that place you call Stotes-
bury? | don't remember it, Guess
I will have to drop in and see you
when | get back but l don't know
when that will he. l would like to
help with the wine making. They
have plenty of wine in this country
but 1t is SO sour that l don't like
ii and then these Frogs want three
or four dollars worth Of francs pei
bottle for it.. Prices are up to the
sky over here. A nickel's worth of
cakes cost 90 cents A ten cent bar
Of candy costs 40 and so cents; a
five cent box of sardines 40 cents
and everything else in proportion,
and you seldom have chance to buy
at all.
The people here are as ignorant as
oxen and live about the same way.
They always live i'm the same build
ing with the stock and pile the ma
nure out in front OF the door. You
can always smell a French town
while you are yet a long ways of,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-28

bitt for lots SO and Sc at Ronceverte.
W. w. Stevens to Wayland Stev-
ems for 120X160 Anderson.
ID. A. Blake ct TX to U. S. G. An
derson for 15a and Ia in Falling
Spring district.
Jno. Martin ct uX to F. Fl. King
for II q a and 116 So. poles in Irish
Corner district
w. l.. ]. Burns ct ais to l.. E.
Mankin for 1S2a and 140p and Goa
and 16p in Meadow Bluff district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-28
CLEMEACEAUS AMERICAN RESIDENCE,

Premier Georges Benjamin Eu-
gene Clemenceau of France. whose
name just now is on every tongue.
lived in this county for five years
and married an American girl. Doc
tor Clemenceau was virtually exiled
from France during the last empire
because of his liberal utterances.
After visiting England he came to
America. This was in 1866 and he
was twentyfour. He travelled and
practiced medicine in New York and
then, to increase his knowledge Of
English. he secured a position as
teacher Of French in female semi
nary in Stamford, Conn
Among his pupils was Mary f.
Plummer. lovely brunette. Her
home was In northern Michigan or
Wisconsin in the forest country,
far from any town. Her father was
dead. The family was in poverty.
She was the oldest of six children.
When Mary was seventeen wealthy
aunt in New York city offered to
take one OF the children. Mary's
mother selected her. The aunt gave
Mary an outfit Of fashionable clothes
and put her in the Stamford school.
After 20 years Doctor Clemenceau
and his wife were divorced. His
wife thereupon issued cards to her
old schoolmates, offering her ser
vices as guide to tourists in Paris.
1t has been supposed that she
died several years ago. 1t is nOw
stated that she Is alive in Paris.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-28
THIS WEEK THIRTY-EIsH1 YEARS Aeo.

! condensed From the Issue OF Thurs.
day, March 81, 1881.
Brown. Montgomery and Estil
are advertising superior line OF
shoes
The Governor has appointed DR.
VIM. H. Caldwell a notary for this
county.
Mai. James Shanklin. highly
esteemed citizen of Monroe equity
died on the 25th inst.
The Union Hotel property. al
Union. was sold under decree OF
Court by Special Commissioner A
+. Mathews last week. the purchaser
being J. A. Mcdowell at the sum OF
$2.710.
Nelson Andrew shipped a car load
of horses and mules from this county
to Richmond last week and Roberts
and Tyson another carload to Penn
sylvania.
John grove. an old and much re-
spected citizen of Nicholas county
died at his home near Keslers Cross
Lanes on the 22nd.
In the lane near Rev. John Nc.
Martins. on Monday last, A. kes-
sler's horse fell dead in the road
catching Mr. X. under him, bruising
him badly.
While chopping wood last Tuesday
Barr Hanna, son of Capt. Albert j.
Hanna struck a pistol in his pocket
with the handle of his axe. The pis-
toll was discharged, the ball taking
effect in Bars hip ranging inward.
inflicting ap ainful tho not dangerous
wound. DR.. Jas. A. LaRue. with
some difficulty, succeeded in extract
ing the ball.
Chas. l.. Peyton will go next week
to Romney to attend a meeting Of
the Board of Directors Of the school
for the Blind, Deaf and Dumb there.
J. Avis Watts is back from Jack
son county, Miss, where he bought
farm to which he expects to move.
w. H. O'Dell, who has secured the
contract to carry the mails from
Liyesay to Nicholas G.. H., tells the
Nicholas Chronicle that he Is 81
years old and has never taken a
chew Of tobacco nor drink OF
whiSkey, has never SWORN an oath,
has never had a fight nor seen one.
and had nevr told lie in a horse
trade. Has been twice married and
is the father of sixteen children. ten
Of whom are boys. Has raised three
step children, was taking tfis Chroni-
Gle and would continue to do so the
balance Gf his days.
Mrs. Lilly Fry Guy. wife of En-
nett Guy, died at her home in Staun-
ton on the 24th- She had been mar
ried ten months. Was a daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Joseph Fry and a
granddaughter Of Rev. DR.. JOHN Nc
a..
Married.: Near Richmond, Va,
on the 23rd, Robert D. WiS.; of
and Miss Matte l.. Hall of
County, Va.
At the residence of the BRIDES
father. H. G. Brown, of Anthuny's
Creek district, ON the 23rd inst-y by
Rev. w. H.. Sanders, F.. P. Reir and
Miss Lizzie + Brown. all of G reen-
brier. In the same district by. Rev
NJ. May on the 22nd, VIM X. Rider
OF Pocahontas county, and Miss Mar
tina ]. Buzzard, OF Greenbrier: At
the residence of the brides parents
near Travellers Repose. on the. 2smd
inst. by Rev. J. Fl. McCown. Harper
and Miss Ella J. Yeuger.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-28
Vehicle Market in Siam

Owing to the low-lying and often in
undated plains of southern Siam, in
which most of THE rice farming is
done and in which road making is diff
hcuft. and also the fact that transpor-
tatton is easily afforded by the numer-
Gus canals which traverse the country
In every direction, there Is not likely
I" be any extended demand for farm
wagons or other vehicles for the use
ut the Slamese farmer. 1t seems, how
ever, that considerable attention will
be given to road making in Slams
principal cities, notably in Bangkok,
and that therefore n line of municipal
vehicles VIII be needed in the near
future.
L
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
Local Mention =

Another case OF influenza has been
reported to the city health department.
according TO Doctor Brown. city health
officer. The victim is Emma Watson,
1891 North Taylor. The case Is not
serious. Doctor Brown released three
diphtheria cases today. making the to-
tai now three.
Col. ]. S. Dean will move his office
from the Mulvane building to the CO.
lumbar building Jan. l.
The ladies' of the Swedish Bethel
church will meet at 2:30 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at 209 Fillmore
with Mrs. c. o. Pierson and Mrs A.
L. Phorson as hosts.
DR.. Lyngar, Dentist, 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Safety razor blades ss.arpened bet
Ter than new, 2sc-55c dog. Brunt-
dartin.-A6y
Mrs. Major Anderson and son will
leave tonight for San Antonio. Texas
on account of the serious illness of her
father, c. w Carter.
Liberty Bonds oougns and SOLD
hawnee Investment Co.. sss Kan. av
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans S27. Quincy. Phone s761 ].
ADV.
Call 1853 for job carpenter work
Door check and lock repairing Han
with Frick. the sign man.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

and light than is now used in main
tanning the cigar counters, and the en-
tire proceeds be turned over to local
charities
THE pool halls are now closed and
are of absolutely no use to their own
ers," Rigby said. III we can convert
them to a good cause in this crisis.
who not do it? We need no more
light or heat during the day and if
the commissioners will let US operate
at night for this cause, we can do so
without additional heat and lights so
per cent of normal. I will vouch for
everyone of the pool hall owners in
Topeka to back me up in this offer" :"
Equip Majestic Gardens.
Rigby suggested using part of the
revenue for equipping with cots and
blankets the Majestic Gardens, which
Roy Crawford offered as a shelter to
the destitute families of the city dur
ing the fuel crisis. When the need
for the equipment at this place had
passed, it would be turned to other
places in need of it.
I'VE need the revenue ourselves to
keep up with our expenses, which are
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

members would compose the court
No provision has as yet been made as
to their individual qualifications.
Members of the court would be ap-
pointed by the governor.
Terms of the new bill are now being
drafted and may be subject to some
slight changes before the legislature
convenes. The bill as finally adopted
by the house and senate would, of
course. be subject to amendment by
the two legislative bodies. The gem
eral terms of the bill as made public
today are known to be favored by Gov
error Allen 1t is thru this bill, OBJ
servers believe. that Kansas may point
ing against repetitions of the coal
strike, transportation tieup and other
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

Der of workers from the regular seq
sion of last year.
TT looks like a long session with
lots of work." Burdick said today 4
think we should prepare In advance
for big volume Of business. In order
that we may have workers ready wheh
the session starts..I have asked Chair.
man Gibbons of the house employees
committee to come to Topeka for .
conference"
1t is possible that Atchison county
may waive a special election in order
to. rame a successor to Burdick's col
league, the late Walter G. Ostertag.
Eugene Howe. son of Ed Howe. has
been suggested as a possible successor
to Ostertag in event a special election
is called.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
$4,000 Shares
Montgomery Ward & Co.
limo Corpo
Common Stock
(Having no Par yalue)
In C orp ra t e d
(IIlinois Corporation)

fomF ederaI Norma Income Tax
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

going on 5ust the same" said Rigby.
''but as long as we can't have it those
who need it may. 1t is certainly
needed and rests entirely with the city
commission whether or not this idea
will be carried OUT
The prevailing price of pool is two
and a half cents a cue. This, it is esti-
mated, would yield revenue of more
than 5000 day. Rigby suggested
boosting the price to five cents for
this charita BILE purpose, which would
double the income.
Men will not object to paying five
cents when they know it is for a char
table purpose Rigby declared.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

acts which deny 70 the public its sup
ply of essentials.
Plans for employees for the special
session will be made in advance. ac-
cording to announcement today by A.
P. Burdick, representative from At
Gibson county. and vice chairman of
the house employees committee. Bur-
dick today asked w. S. Gibbons. Meade
county, chairman of the committee, to
come to Topeka for a conference.
While no action will be taken in
advance of the special session in ac-
tually employing house workers, ar
rangements will be completed before
the members arrive. Burdick plans to
arrange a schedule of jobs to be filled
and to prepare for retention of a num-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

100000 shares Common Stock authorized
Of this amount 10000 shares are reserved
for employees of the Company; $4,000
shares are held by new interests in the
Company; and $4,000 shares are already
applied for or are to be sold to the public
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
GRAY IN GOOD SHOWING
Secretary State Board Of Administra-
ton Makes Collections.

Malcolm Gray has earned many
times his salary as secretary of the
state board Of administration. Coilec-
tions which Gray has reported to the
state and turned into the funds of
various institutions total $40. .292.32 for
the year.
In some cases accounts collected by
Gray cover periods of more than 20
years. Practically all Of the money
collected by Gray was from relatives
of patients sent to the various state
hospitals at public expense. More
than s37, 900 of the collections went to
Topeka and Osawatomie hospitals.
Topeka hospital received $40, .25;
Osawatome, $16.95s.53; Parsons. ST.
524.O5; Winfield. $3,016: Olathe school
for deaf. $500: Kansas City school for
blind, $500; Larned hospital. $2s1.s3;
Norton tuberculosis sanitarium. Sal
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
POOL FOR CHARITY
Rigby Would Reopen Halls to
Aid in Fuel Crisis.
Lays Plan to Raise $500 Daily
Before City Commission.

An offer of 5000 a day. which may
be increased to $400, TO buy blankets
and other supplies for the Topeka
tuberculosis camp and other charities,
was placed before the city commission
this afternoon by Harper Rigby, pro-
prietor of the Mission billiard parlor,
6f2 Kansas avenue.
Rigby's proposition was to the ef-
feet that the pool halls. now closed
under the fuel conservation ordinance,
be opened again without more heat
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

AGITATORS MAY
fContinued from Page (lne.l

.IC0nkin1ed rom PAGE One.l
in any city or county in the state and
the taking Of testimony would be un-
der general provisions provided for
cases before the supreme court on di-
rect Jurisdiction. Records of cases
would be had and both employer. en-
ploye and the public would be repre-
sented. Appeals from orders of the
court would be directly to the state
supreme court.
The court would be vested with
power to punish offenders under the
law and to issue orders in cases of all
Industries and commercial activities
directly affecting the protection and
welfare of the general public. Three
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York. Dec. 10.-STOCKS-t
Trading in the stock exchange was un-
usually dull the movement of prices most
often lacking definite trend. Sales approx
imnted 100000 shares.
Rails and shippings were under moderate
pressure In the last hour when call money
rose to 10 per cent but rallied in the final
dealings on the strength of steels, motors
and oils. The closing was firm.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

New York. Dec 10.-MONEY-Mercanti
paper, 5AM6 per cent Sterling, 60 day
bills. 37I; commercial, GO day bills in
banks. 3.74: commercial. 60 day bills. S731a
demand. BIS: cables. 3.7SA. Francs. de-
mand 1882 cables, 11-60. Marks, demand,
LOG; cables 1.9s. Government bonds and
railroad bonds, heavy. Time loans, strong
TO days, 90 days and months. bid.
Call money, strong; high, r.: low. z;
ruling rate. Z; closing bid II offered at II !;
last loan, IL. Bank acceptances, 4hS.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
New York Liberty bond Market

New York, Dec. 10-Prices liberty bonds
2:55 p. m. 31s's, 994s; first As. $500; sec
ond As, 9f70: first ANS. 1894: second
4A's, 92.14; third AIS, a4.06: fourth ~ g.
92.1o; Victory 3A's, 09.02; Victory AZ S,
G90A
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

$4,000 Shares
Montgomery Ward & Co.
o"~..e ..ss e%,..ss
Common Stock
r.~. n s T% ny SS Ssss ss Illinois
&C.: =; |;;:; 4: :';; ):
si u s s ssSsoS e ,sS !. r. ssss
h Bank %sos os~~r~4
/@ Application 4= a= ss a=s s Exchange
s55 e.: $; $ ss s S @ ss$ss $; e; ;,3:: : + :'; ! r f.
% ff2ds III % stock exempt from personal property taxes when held resi-
:: Il z: ] 1t: e.: (: : 81; e.: ;:; 5 e. ,;;:
Salient Features
@ n @ # s zssss z o sss 5 sP f t@ossss ss We % ]
ssx OF conpANYs ORDERS accompanied by cash in
':sSs44s$ :S: s5 ss:s= := ] :: e
H:$ : ?: e. s;s :::: ::ss 4: s::! s:
&: j: s:; =; &C. :; S$ :s :s: n 4, = + $
z = +; e.; s!4:: ::;s:;; e; 81: s 's:s
NET saSesS @ sa ss Ps s fro" ss'4l 1913
hhmenwh ohayere b. large
:::; : &: :: :::s : s 5 5 : :; s {:
z: s$:::: { Il: j. :; ] e: e.: : IS IS: ::-: ::: :: Is:
y: ;=::!: :E G; = ;:: ;;;;;;:;: ;7:: + IT ; =: Is;
s9s g s ds F CAS-: sa ss s @ @ @ Mn s; Moses
New FORK
rs.uarosea allotment aA.oA
At $500 per share
John Bmnham & co. H.P. Goldschmidt Co
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05
UN CONSEJO
DE MI
NISTROS.

Mexico, Abril 3.-En ell Palacio
Nacional, celebro consejo extraor-
dinario de ministries ell senior Pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica.
Despues de maduro examen,
quedaron acordadas las bases del
%reglamento del Departamento de
hprovisionamientos Generates, ba-
10 ell concepto de que seran modi-
iicados algunos articulos de la ley
que tiene expedida ell Executive, a
fin de que sea reorganizado dicho
Departments en- lorna tai que SUI
funcionamiento reporte la eficien-
cia que desde su creacion Sc ha
pretendido.
Otro de los puntos importantes
que fue resuelto, es una MEDIA
de caracter economico que Sc re-
fiere a los consulados. Ha suce-
dido con algunas de estas oficinas
que por girar sus recaudaciones
Embellishments a la Agencia Fl
nanciera de New York, algunas
veces carecen de fondos hasta pa
ra Ell pago de su personal. Y Sc
acordaron las providencias que
eviten esta falta.
lPor ultimo, Sc convino en- que
cada Secretaria de Estado intro
duzca las reformas que la practica
haya aconsejado, en- sus reglamen-
tos interiors;, y que 10 formulen
por complete aquellas Secretaries
como las de reciente creaci6n, que
carezcan de 81.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05

de Naciones. Antes de la clausu-
IA del primer termino de s~esiones
ocurrio en- ell seno de esta Camara,
I'm incidente que sea tai vez el que
ha dadp lugar a version que ha CO.
rrido de que e Senado habia va
resuelto que la Republica Mexica-
ma Sc adhiriera al proyecto tantas
veces citado de la Liga, cuyo Incl
dehte es necesario que ell publico
conozca, para que Sc lie den sus
preparedness ~justas. Ell Senador
por el Estado de Guerrero hizo
una proposition, sobre la cual la
lComision de Relaciones Exterio-I
res rindio un dictamen en- cuya
consideration final Sc expresa Ell
deseo de que Mexico forme parte
de la Liga.
FL APPLAUSE con que fue recibida
la lectura del mencionado dicta-
men, sintetiza la aprobacion entu-
SHASTA con que Sc acogio 10 que Sc
proponia. Solamente dos 0 tres
Senadores que por sus ideas recall
citrantes no estuvieron conformes,
abandonaron Ell Salon con el pro-
|posito de descompletar Ell quorum,
con cuya maniobra impidieron que
|desde aquella epoca Sc diera a CO.
nocer la opinion del Senado.
Esta es la causa por la que pue-
de decirse que ell propio cuerpo
esta de acuerdo con Ell proyecto
del Presidente Wilson. Del Sc
nado naci6 la idea de que Sc diera
al Presidente Wilson TN vote de
simpatia, que Sc deriva del cuer-
|po del dictamen de la Comisi6n de
|Relaciones del Senado, y Sc funda
EN- la m~eritoria actuaci6n del Pri-
mer Magistrate de los Estados
|Unidos en- Ell gran conflicto mum
Idial y en- sus resultados en- bien de
LA humanidad
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05
Mexico no ha Vendido nj Ven
dera Terreno a Japoneses
nj a extranjeros de
ninguna especie.

Mexico, Abril 4.-El Official
Mayor de la Secretaria de Fomen-
to y Agricultural, senior Salvador
Gomez, ha negado oficialmente
los rumores que han circulado So
bre que algunos subditos japone-
SEES habian comprado terrenos en-
la Baja California. La informa-
cion fue dada en- nombre del Sr.
Pastor Rouaix, Secretario de Co
mercio y Agriculture, quien ac-
tualmente sc encuentra ausente de
la capital, y dice 10 siguiente:
"Hasta estos momentos no Sc
han efectuado ventas ningunas de
terrenos en- la Baja California a
snbditos japoneses nj de otros pal
ses. Tampoco esta Secretaria tie
lie derechO nj a~utOr1Zac1On para
ceder a extranjeros grandes extern
stones de TERRA en- csc Territorio
nj en- ningun otro.
Ademas, desde Ell principle que
nuestra Constitution prohibe la
venta de ~terrenos. nacionales, esta
Secretaria, de acuerdo con 81 Sr.
.Presidente Carranza, esta ponien-
do particular cuidado en- TODD 10
que Sc refiere a la peninsula de la
Baja California. En- esa parte de
la Republica solamente Sc han he
cho pequehas concesiones de tie
rras a los h~abitantes de csc Terri
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05

torio, con ell objeto de favorecer a
los nativos y al mismo tempo
crear y protejer la agriculture en-
pequeha escala."
Ell Baron Fugitaro Otori, Mi
'nistro del Japon en- la ciudad de
Mexico, do esta noche los siguien-
ties infermes respecto a la misma
question:
TODD este es una tempestad en-
Tin vase de aqua. Creo que la i'm
portancia que ha dado la prensa
americana a este asunto es debi-
Ga a alguna maniobra politica en-
combination con las proximas
~elecciones presidenciales. Puedo
declarar con toda lealtad que no
existen ningunas concesiones en-
la Baja California que f~avorezcan
los 1ntereses de mis- compatriotas
nj de mi pals. Unicamente hay
eerca de la poblacion de Mexicali,
ana reducidisima colonia japone,
sa que Sc dedica al cultivo del
arroz, pero es tan pequena que no
nj mencionarse.
"Estoy SECURE que Ell Departa-
mento de Estado de Washington
va habra pedido informes a SUI
E,mbajador de aqui y que este fun
cionario debe haber declarado 10
que 20, es decir, que no Sc han he
cho ningunas concesiones a los ja-
poneses en- la Baja California"