davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

The constitution of the league failed to prorfdc
adequate punishment for member icho the
pire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
WAITING

Twelve y"ar.oid Tonmie was help.
Ing his uncle gather tomatoes from
the garden. He started 20 work ener.
xe;icaliy. but by the time his haste,
was halfflllcd he grew tired. and he
put u down on the ground. For
several minutes he stood stlll. with.
ont doing anything.
We'll Tomuic." said his uncle.
I'm afraid ths, you are no, very
good worker You must work faster
than, this. or IN have 20 fire YOU
he added. laughing
After n few minutes he looked no
again Tommie was still standing in
the same place. watching him in.
,ently
What's the matter. Tommleg" his
uncle asked.
I'm waiting to be fired" said Tom.
mic. - Youths Companion.
USELESS ENPE>SE
My doctor warns me no; TO over.
est7-
ANY objection 20 thatg"
no. Only | could haYe'got the
same advice from the food controller
for nothing. Passing Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

The man in the street has q lunch that thi
giti0n to The league IS simpLu oppo8ition 10 WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

The Hun assumption that necessity knoacs no
overlooked the Laao Of retribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

The chief complaint against the neac income tar
oW is that it has teeth that discourage dodging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

Less;ency in dealing with Germany man indicate a.
ot heart, but certainly indicates soft head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
The ChiIds Appeal-what Is Your Answer.

checks. instead of being so
nervous and Irritable all the
time and locking 80 hag-
gard and oIdf The doctor
gave some 60 Susie smiths
mother. and she was worse
OFT than you are. and now
she looks years younger
and feels Just fine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

When an d0itdtor tries to start sonething labor
he fCas born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
Touch Toes Fifty Times

Fine exercised Keeps skin clear and complexion
rosy by forcing the delayed food. poisons and waste
from the stomach, liver and bowels. Splendid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

This epidemic of assassination in
severGI years too late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

Another little lesson of history is that sometime
dcoys happens to race that claims to hare corner
On Gods affection.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20
From Howard q. Sage.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Mar. 8, 1919.
Dear Mother: Arrived at last at
my destination. Got here at a. m.
this morning and taken tug over to
Bay Ridge camps where ] am now.
| have certainly enjoyed this trip.
It is something that never will
forget. l have seen sights that has
been wonderful to the eye and a few
OF course that ! don't want to see
tains and the Apalachians; also
some of the most beautiful sceneries
that one could wish to see. We
Travelled through tunnels, through
great cuts in the mountains that
were real picturesque. Out of our
whole train load only two. were car
ried in on the stretchers, DO not
1t has been raining here all day and
was when we landed last night.
Our camp lies right along the New
York harbor and there are thOus-
ands of boats of all sizes and de-
scription lying out here now. Saw
the Statue of Liberty as we came ov-
eT in the tug tast night tv or rather "a! her
had some time coming through.
Every stop that our train made we
would all pile off and roam around
and each stop the Red Cross work
ers would meet us and feed, us on
candy, coffee, sandwiches, milk, and
cigarettes. If it hadn't been for
them we-would have starved. We
lost several of the boys along the
way and would have to hold up our
train at the next town for. them to
catch US, SO you can imagine about
what we all did We had no sleep
last night and feel pretty tired and
all in, but ! knew that. ! told you
l would write as soon as l got here.
We have been placed under "a
hour quarantine, just merely to keep
us in the barracks, think. About
260 men came on our train. We
crossed over the largest and longest
cement. bridge in the world. We
had quite nice dinner today, chick
en- and ice cream with good things
that go along with them. We are
standing by for transport duty.
Will close. Write me when you get
this. Don't forget Mrs. Schultz and
write to her now and then.
Howard o. Sage,
Bay Ridge Rec. Ship,
Brooklyn, n. Y, Care ok. of c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20
From VERNE Irving.

Bassen, No. 4, France, Feb. 8, 10.
Dear Home Folks: No doubt you
think l had forgotten you folks back
home, but l have been out on con-
yoy for two weeks. We left Bassen
the 25th of January, and it took us
a train of F. w, D. trucks to sam
pigny which is about 20 miles north
east Of Tou!; it's only three tire miles
cans went into bad lie for the first
time. You have heard about the bat
tie of St. Mihiel; it's the place where
the Germans held for four years and
the Americans took the place in
four hours. The French lost 10000
in 80 minutes. l was in the trenches
and all around it is some place to
y When ! " come home ONE The last day we
were there, three of our fellows
were hurt, our second lieutenant, a
corporal and cook, which were hurt
by something that went on, no one
knows what it was, but it did the
work. Oh, it isn't safe to be up, and
around in the. trenches. have
f. it for raceived five iet
tiers from you last night and was
mighty glad to hear from you, and
to know you were all we'll and that
the flu was about fought out. So
the new school building is ready for
use Well folks, can't tell when
I'll be home. We are going to move
about ten miles north of here, St;
Andra. or something like that Ws wi, WI
Monday morning, SO they say. Well.
we had some real snow storm on
our way up there. I. was In Chau-
mont, Just little ways from where
Ernie was. 1 was talking to some of
the 18th division boys and they
were to move to LIE Mans the other
day. They are on their Wayhom ne
I hope. Gee! am afraid we'll be
here at least till June or July, SO
don't look for me. Our captain and
first lieutenant have gone home, but
we are here. Lots of the boys are
getting home. I'd like to be coming.
/ suppose we will some time. Sup
pose Bob and the rest OF the boys
are at home BY this this time time; Tell TEL them hem
been having some real cold winter
deep snow. Well our snow was
deep here. It had been raining here
at Bordeaux Just before we got
back. Well, il you don't hear from
me for a week or two, don't worry.
I don't know what kind OF work we
motor park, that means driving all
the time. ri write once or twice
a week, if possible. This leaves me
fine and dandy. Tell all hello. Tell
CHAIRS to write me; also Potters;
| hope this finds you all well. |
want to write two more letters;
only got 16 last night. So good bye.
Your son and brother,
Wag. VERNE B. Irving,
Co. A, 109th Ammunition Train,
|. American Exp. Forces, France
A. P. o. 705.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20
From Raymond r. Lewis.

Feb. 10, 1919.
Dear Mother: received your
much welcome letter few days ago
hut have not had time to answer 1t
as last night we had big dance:
We had about 1876 ~" Signal corps
and telephone girls here from Paris
and the aviation camp. We had
pretty good time. Think I'll have
to get halfsoles put on my shoes BE-
fore I wear them again. Well, l
hope, Harold has got home all o: X X:
I think we'll be over here as long as
there is any troops around Paris.
We have pretty good ~ out mere,
two girls run it; they are from old
Kentucky: also a "Y" man to do the
blinky work and take care OF the
.canteen. I've. been taking care OF
one OF the boys that work for me;
he has blood poison in his left hand.
So is out of luck when 1t come time
to "bank.' One of the other boys
that work in my department, went
over to Paris and took sick, SO is I'D
the hospital. Still I've got six VIC
tins to cuss, two sarge1ts, one cor
moral and the rest are buck pr1vates.
I have not seen any Of the boys from
Decatur county yet but expect to go
ont to one of the hospitals SUNDAY
And nee IL I can find Harry Lemley.
j Jaw 8 fellow that knew In Boone,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20
From Willard Chastain.
Bitburg, Germany,

Sunday, l6, 1913.
Home Folks: Will write a few
lines this morning and let you know
am well and all right. How is ev-
erybody there? Are you still hav-
ing cold weather? The winter seems
to be about over with here, as it is
not very cold and the snow is about
all gone. We have been doing quite
a lot Of work the last two weeks and
are still working. We never stop
for Sunday or anything else. |
haven't got much mail for several
days, only some papers and two or
three letters. l am going to send
some post cards of this place.
Don't know how long we will be
here. Has Roy got out Of the hos
pital yet? Two or three of our boys
have been sick but guess they are
Davis city folks?' This is all for
this time. Keep on writing.
Willard Chastain,
Ala Mobile Vet. Sect, A. P. O. 761.
American Exp. Forces.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20

away. The quality is good before it
is cooked but navy cooks cook good
food by such a method that it's flav-
or and real taste is spoiled. Well,
dinner is ready so l will close hop
ing you are all we'll. Write soon.
Ray S. Parker.
U. S. n. Aviation Station,
Hampton Roads, Virginia.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20

When you have backache the live.
or kidneys are sure to be out OF
gear. Try Sanol, It does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A
trial soc bottle will convince you
Get It at e. E. Bells drug store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20

some time ago; he had been shot all
to pieces; wouldn't have known him
only l was going down the hall Of
hospital and they were moving him
back to his ward, he saw me and
whispered hello, Lewis When !
i abou taY 1s5 5' pounds OF 1s0nf but now he
wouldn't weight over IS, nothing
poor fellow viii 'check in" i
havn't been able to hear any more
from him. Well ! don't know what
I'll do when l get back, whether |
will try to start up farming or follow
wants me to come back to him. I
can get 1925 or more a month.
Then after l save up few dollars,
| can go on west and take a claim
and start farming for myself. l
didn't take out any bonds but wish
l had now. am saving few francs
month but expect I'll spend them
try, as l won't realize the real value
of good money. This stuff they have
over here don't call it money, Just
here. One of the "Y'' girls said she
bought, ham to sell in sandwiches
at the canteen; it weighed II pounds
and cost little over SO. Yes,
American money none FEES FEES were eent ~
They are so centimes now, or about
IL cents. The French before the
war could buy beer for SO confines
or 10 cents, now it is x francs or
80 cents bottle. Well as it is about
time for the bugler to say "cushay'
on his tin bungle ! will close for to-
night. I remain, your son,
Sgt. Raymond R.SLeWls.
Dear Dad: I'll scratch you a few
lines before hitting the hay: | am
all O. k. and hope to be back where
l can chew the fat with you for
few minutes before long. The wealth
er has been pretty crimpy here for
the last few mornings. l am sure
aSfew cows before breakfast and
don't get it into your head that !
am. going to when l get back, as
think I'll stay in bed for a week just
to see how it will be to miss revielie
and not get confined to camp for
two weeks. | havn't been confined
since 4 have been in the amy but
Just as slee"v in the morning as
used to be. ! like army life all right
ali but that call shake it up and
if I ever find the guy that composed
it they'll need firing squad for one
of us, as his ward is ward where
no visitors are allowed and only lit
tie now can be had. Well as it is
pretty cool here l will close until l
Ret my fingers warm. l am sending
another picture of myself and two
pals. one is from Tulsa, Okla. and
the other is from Twin Falls, idah0
Hoping this finds you all we'll I'll
ring off. remain your son,
Sgt. Raymond r. Lewis,
M. T. C, % Overhaul PIX. No. .7O2,
$50 Unit, A. P. Q. 702.
American Exp. Forces, France. =
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20
No
CONDITION
The Exchange National Bank

RESOURCES.
61epdra ats secured
S Sn s. eercates Of
U. s. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par
U. S. bonds bonds and CERTIFICATES Of Indebtedness
pledged as collateral for State or other de-
Ids and Of own
fiDertyy Loan Bonds, sHG, 40, and 4H9s
Liberty ayP Loan Bonds 4. and ~ per cent
pledged to se ecu re State or other deposits
nsnas g'f bs9a t1a1
Total bonds, securities ETC., Other than U: S
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (oo@6 of sub
EuE9fnTs and f N}{b Federal RESERVE
Cash in vault and net amount due from National
oo1 Banks othor hanks IN the Same CITY or town
as reporting bank (other than exchanges
for elea arla gw hGuSs 9,era Reserve in
0' process o; ss Of Collection (net available as re-
srye sash in n va% and a net
les inS h
Reserve Bank in process Of collec tt}4 mot
s smdaats as dus e@ or ssn
changes for clearing house and checks heGn on on
T Dpor b Bank (other than exchanges for
Checks on banRs located outside Of city
town Of reporting bank and other cash
Redem 1gais fund with U: s. Treasurer and due
War SAVINGS Is Certificates and Thrift Stamps &C
tualy owned go:
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. -.
Surplus fund -. .....'
Less caent EXPENSES interest and paid
Circulating. notes a,e 4 gu Sstonag hanks
Cashiers checks on own bank o1ts siano1 n1
net amounts due to- banks, bankers, and
trust companies (otherr than included in
or em1 1et am our due to National banks,
tilted checks outstanding and c a h er's
checks on bank outstanding .s
e"; ;t depG Seeerye edeposits payable within
1ndv ID ais Deposits subject to check. .,
1other than for money borrowed) . :, -.
total demand deposits (other than bank de-
posits) subject to Reserve: i,c SO.
Time f1eposts subject to Reserve payable after
90 days, or subject to 80 days or, more no
tice, and postal Savlngs):
Certificates Of deposit (other than fol money
Toal o time deposits subject to reserve.
United states deposits (other than postal saw
Bills 'r psay3able with Federal Reserve Bank
Total ...'..
State of Iowa. County of Decatur, S. $50 nn,od h
that the above statement is true to the best or my
E. G. MO
Subscribed and sworn to before C9rrectN AGK1
'' ''' sTEPHE ESr vA PHhc 99AE Fl H MN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

griegOs, Sc prestfme que pasarkn 81 po-
der de Grseia, de aeuerlo ecn una De-
las eatorce bases del prcsidente VIII.
son, eitados por Venizelos al presentar
las reclamaeiones de Greeia contra Tur-
quia y Bulgaria. Este punto siEniaea-
do pOr venizelos IS el siguiente:
LAS posiciones turcas que eompe-
men el actual ImperiO Otomano deben
tener Ia garantia de una soberania
segura, pero a las posesiones de otra
,nacionalidad que estan ahora baio IL
pOder de Turquia Sc les debs dar opor-
tunidad dc dcsarroIlarse en- eI eierci-
clio de un gObierno aut6nomo, y hos
Dardanelos debeR ser abiertos perma-
nentemente al libre trafeo a los bareos
Y al eomereio de Otras naeiones bais
Ia sarantia de las leyes in'ernaeiO-
nales."
Italia Y Grecia no tienen aeuerdos
que prOpOner con respeeto a las "DOee
Islas.'
Avlona tiene una pobIaei6n terrible
mente heterogenea -griegos. itaIianos,
musulmanes.- Predominam los dItimos,
asi como tambien en- FL resto De Aha
mia. Orlando y Sonnino desearian es-
tablecer un proteetorado italiano sobre
Albania. Este es el punto principal
eOncerniente a Ia costa Este del Adrik-
tico sobre el eual ambos ministries ita.
lianos estan en- perfecto aeuerdo. Pero
este asunto no ha sidO adn considerable
en- las cOnfereneias.
Es casi probable que AIbanis, eon
exception de Avlona, pase a ser essado
independence.
Venizelos basa sus reelamaeioues en-
derechos etnol6gieos IN Jos principles
del presidente Wilson. No pide terri
tsrios en- donde no predomiRe Ia pobla-
ci6n griega. Fl manifesto que Greeia
sc presenta en- las eonfereneias con Il
deseO de haeer todo 10 possible para
contribuir a Ia .meior soIuei6n del pro
blema del Este. Declare que Ia vieto-
ria resonante de los Aliados y Amsri-
ca facilita esta sOlvei6n Por primeFa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

Ell Presidente Wilson guerra, que un
consejo conferencia de la Liga debe-
ria ser el 6rgano apropiado para la con-
sideraci6n de las disputas no jlstifca-
bles, pero Sc acord6 despues que doce
miembros de la Ifga decidieran por
mayorfas las disputas va estipuladas.
I'm Redactor de ''Le Tempso que ha-
bio con ell Presidente dfas antes de sa-
lir este para America dice que Wilson
Sc expres6 en- ell sentido de que Ia tercera
de las catorce bases que sehala la in
standardization de los puertos CO.
municaciones por aqua, no ha sido aun
tratada por los estadistas europeos.
Gel hecho de que algunos de los nue.
vos Estados que han surgido de Ia gue-
rra--dice ell Presidente--podran acr com
pletamente interiors;, da enfasis la
necesidad de que desaparezcan las ba-
rreras que obstruyen el acceso al mar"
Ell aludido periodista lie planted al
Presidente la-cuesti6n de internaciona-
lizaci6n tambien del Canal de Panama.
ESQ sera abordado con alguna eau
tela, puesto que esta va bajo ell estudio
de una comisi6n americana -agreg6
el Presidente.
Y ell Redactor de "Le Temps CO.
mentando las declaraciones del Presi,
dente anade:
econ sin comision el pueblo anne
ricano no permitira Ia International
zaci6n del Canal de Panama. Mueho
dinero, mucho trabajo ha costado los
americanos esa empresa, para permitir
que cualquier naci6n tenga poder y au-
toridad sobre ella.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

yea en y hissesia. pusgue - erna1ss
psteneias tieaea ps.tss atss1sas 49,
fectieear les fssntefas a. ~ esta9ss
de pebiasism hsmegemea. - etsmpaa.
81 arKamsats pafs y fentaasasits -
Trsefa se hssa en qne tieas sosez0
erieRss y 119.oeo b6iwnsos sslamsate.
"Pet - faats'' --dies sI palsala
Rriegs- "bod~mss iasesnf - fasss -
Grreia y Tsavia q psiaeipss - naeis.
Hsiidsa. euys vaIilef - ssas pss<i4
mada nuehas wees - Il eusss a. =
gran suerra per Il prssiaeute wSisua
y Ios Esssdistss a. Iss nasisass alia.
aas."
Ciertamense aduise. zee al ums<a
pFivaria . 15ulgaria - Ias sassss 81
Egss. p~ro dies qus - iateFsses sss-
nsmicos de BuIxasia - ssa su6sisnses
para aassntizss ~ esbissns - terri.
torio dsade h pShls<isa gFssea - -
sisse Per uuo. Adsm6s. uaa saisda -
Mar NeEro - y ssekssa 80 - Isr.
daaeIos sbievtos 81 Htss tr&aes.
A essa cbj~eisa, bassaa eusesam<nss
sobre prineipiss as qss BsfEa-ia 80.
manezea en- h Traeia y ~ Il Mas Eews.
aaade an aviss iateresanse psErtIes
para Il futuFs - Il ssss a. sss Asasssa
otrss gaerrss en las suales puaissaa
utiIisarse Doe submarsmss. ~ Bulrnsta
quedase ~ Il literal - Trasia sss4sss
aIli esssblesida una peiixro.a 49, sah-
marina para ella y sus sIiaass en- La-
COS.
IN "LTIumanist. Aaassls Fsnass
haee m Hamamisnss 81 mands. y -.
e1erda aqueIIss dis ea Anfssea sn ass
Julia Ward IIswe y - ssps.s lu<aa-
roa desesperadaments pos h asfsxsa
de tSeeia. ~ SEAL. diess
"Ea essa hssa en 80 vem@s > esshsa
unitnds~e = sus hevmamns estavss -
Il sur. Rsnaaia aSqsirisaas h Tssa-
siIvania, Il Fanas ' la Bssasaksas = h
Repsbliea Arneuia - Arzssf psseas.
aands su iuaep<ASeaeia = tsafisa4s
sus bsasas . sas hi5us. = Eska fsn4esr
desVuss q tantas vntmfiss , namas
. ~ seno = sss srsAus sisperssss 49,
qus sn ssta kssa - ~ - ssusif
Greeia = sus kijss que Aese~n vslvss
. uaisss . h rasria. 49, y iapseeiss
rememhsamSa a. - dfas Rlssissas -
qus Iss heleuss g. Earspa y - As1e-
nes A. Asia diefsa 81 nsaAs ~ sivilss
xarisu ea sahsassssffs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20
Las rec|amaciOnes de Crscia, y los in
t0T0SeS tGrTitOriaIeS de italia Y TuTquia


Las reclamaciones territoriales del
pueblo griego, que fuerOn sometidas al
Consejo de las cinc0 grandes potencias;
tienen un alcance tan ilimitado, que a
ser atendidas satisfactoriamente choea-
rian con los intereses de Italia, Bulga-
ria y Turquia. PerO hay un punto EN-
Ell cual las consideraciones del Congre-
so de las conferencias Sc hacen tangi-
bles, este es el acuerdO tornado entire
Italia y Grecia en- ell curso de la que
ira .concerniente a Albania, Avlona v
ell nOrte del Epiro. Grecia consinti6 en-
que Italia Sc apoderase de Avlona. TIA.
liza su vez fecOnOci6 la valdez de los
derechOs de Grecia en- el norte del Epi-
Pro. (No han surgido cuestiones cOncer-
nientes al restO del Epiro.) De este
modo ell plan sc presenta a las confe-
rencias sObre la base de esta question
especffica: iratifcaran las grandes pO-
tencias estesacuerdOa Sc supone v has
ia sc da pOr hecho que ST. No hay tan
tos escollos en- esta question territorial
entire Italia Y Grecia como los que exis-
ten en- Ia question entire, Italia v los
JugO-eslavos.
Pero el case de Grecia no queda
a1n resuelto con la negotiation de
AvlOna y ell Epiro. Existen las "Doce
Islas del MARI, sea ell DOdecaneso.
Positivamente pertenecen al imperiO
otomano, cuya desintegraci6n vendra
mas tarde. Estas islas sc hallan ocu-
padas pOr tropas italianas, perO elias
estan, Y 10 han estado siempre, habita-
das por griegos. Italia no hace min
guna reclamation especial, exceptuan-
do el que ellos serian de mayor prove
chO para Italia 81 Sc le permitiera vOz
y vOto en- ell future en- los asuntOs
de Asia Menor. Italia ocup6 estps te-
rrenos militarmente como medida pre-
ventiva en- su guerra contra Turqufa,
y simplemente sc ha Olvidado de efee-
tuar la evacuation de los mismos.
Pero 81 estas islas estan, bajO ell do
mimic turco, desde ell viejO punto de
vista politico, estandO pObladas pOr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

pueblo americana no pemitrd Ia ntemacOnaizaci6n del
Canal de Panama, dice lie Temps"
embargo s Presdene Wilson, cOnfa en- que
eSe prOblema sea abOrdadO con aguna Cautea.

canza buen exito. Ell plan ingl6s va
aprobado estipula una conferencia de
todas las naciones que pertenezcan a. la
Liga y un consejo ejecutivo internacio-
nal mas reducido para la transaction
de los asuntOs ordinarios.
Un secretario permanente para la
Liga sera presidido por un hombre de
autoridad y experienced en- los asuntos
europeos Cal principle Sc pens6 en- ell
Vizconde Bryce y en- la Capital de
Ia Liga, con todas las necesarias inmu-
nidades diplomaticas. Reuniones .peri0-
dicas de los delegados de la Liga Sc
estipulan tambien pero Sc indica que
probablemente serfa conveniente que
los Estados nombrasen representations
permanentes a la capital que actuasen
en- representation de sus paises hasta
que llegasen delegados mas autorizados.
/ Ell plan excluye, por ahora algunos
estados, como Alemania de la Liga,
fundandose en- que no merecen CONTAIN
"a; lpero Sc sostiene que esta exclusion
no debe ,prolongarse inpecesariamente.
,Todos los estados civilizados con 60
bierno flo, tomaran parte Ell la Liga.
Sc ha include ell ell plan una clausula
para la representation separada de la
India de los dominios britanicos.
Las controversies a solucionar Sc di-
WIDEN en- dos classes: justifcables y no
iustifcables. Cada estado sera ell juez
defnitivo de 81 una disputa contro-
versia es o no justifcable.
Sc ha sugerido tambien ell estableci-
miento de un tribunal de justicia in
ternacional para la soluci6n de las con-
troversias justifcables, Y fnientras sea
creado Sc sugiere un tribunal de arbi-
traje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20
EE CONCURSO JUVENIL DE
HORMIGUEROS

He aqu1 ell resultado obtenido en- la
votaci6n del II del actual para la cleo
ci6n de las Reinas, en- ell referido po-
blado:
Ana Lucia Mojica, 5O7 votos; Ur-
sula Rodriguez, 22S votos; Pura Galiano,
1Ol; Carmen SepGlveda, 9; Arsenia
Dfaz, SO; Ramona Ortiz, 5; Aurelia
Toro, 80; y Mercedes Ponce 81, seg1n
la nota que nos femite la muy estimada
seforita Melida Sep1lveda, agente. de
Ell MUNDo en- la mencionada pobla-
ci6n.