davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

T,,,gyc,rr Esyr.inl pero IA PRENSA-
WASHINGTON, Diciembre al
Embajador Fletcher. estuvo deeiaran-
do hoy acerca de la s:tuacion mexi-
cana. ante la comision de Relaciones
Ex.eriores del Senado, presidida por
ei senador Lodge. La discussion en- la
que estuvo presente el embajador de
los Estados Unidos en- Mexico, sc hi
20 Z puertas cerradas y no pudo OBJ
tenerse una noticia exacta acerca de
las declaraciones que niciera Mr..
Fletcher. Dos horas duro la Junta &C.
lebrada por Ia Comision de Relaciones
Exteriores, y cuando ella termino,
los senadores manifestaron que no Sc
habia llegado a ningun acuerdo de-
finitivo en- 10 que Sc refiere a la re-
solucion del seaador Fall, que Sc
habia acordado lamar al Secretario
de Estado, Mr.. Lansing, para que eN-
pusicra ante el com;.e presidido Por
Mr.. Lodge, los puntos de vista de la
administration en- 10 que respecta a
Ia situa cion mexicana.
El llamado del Secretario de Esta-
do S. dice que fue acordado Por ia
Comision de Relac clones Exteriores
del Seuado, en- vista de que durante
Ia discussion tenida a presencia del
Emba jador Fletcher, hubo una nota-
bic diferencia de oPiniones entire los
miembros del comite respecto de los
mejores metodos que deberian adop-
tarse para proteger los intereses anne
ricanos en- Mexico.
Ell senador democrata por Nebras-
ka, Hitchcock. lider de la representa-
cion gobicrnista en- la alta Camara.
declare que los senadores democra-
tas no habian tornado, en- definitiva,
la determination de oponerse la re-
solucion presentada por MIR. Fall, si-
no que desean Que el comitc recabe
ampIias informaciones consoles an
tes dc que dictaminar sobre la refe-
rida resolution.
Ell Secretario Ge Estado estuvo Ell
la junta del comite de relaciones ex-
teriores en- las ultimas hcras de Ia
tarde, sc dice que sus oPiniones
fueron de gran peso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
Ell PRESIDENTE TOMARA POR
SU CUENTA LA SITUACI0N

Tsle0rou,a Especial pars IA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Diciembre LOS
mas contraditorios rumores circular
respecro de la actuacion del Presi-
dente Wilson en- 10 que respecta Ia
situaci0n meXicana. En- tanto que en-
algunos centros Sc tiene por SECURE
que debido su enfermedad, Mr.. Will
son no ha sido conSuitado respecto
de los pasos adoptados por el Depar-
tamertO de Estado con motive del
case Jenkins, Ell otros Sc asegura que
el Presidente esta perfectamente en-
terado de Ia situaciGn y cue las reso-
luciones adoptadas por el gabinete Y
las notas enviadas al gobierno de Ca
rranza per el Departamento de Es-
tado han tenido toda su aprobacion.
En- los principales circulos, aun en-
los oficiales, Sc expreso hoy Ia Green
cia de que quizas muy pronto el Pre-
sidente tomara por su cuenra Ia 81
tuaci0n mexicana para resolver Ia
crisis creada por el incidente de Jen-
kins Y la actitud asumida por ell De-
partamento de Estado Americana V Ia
Secretaria de Relaciones Exteriorcs
del gobierno de Carranza.
La actuaci6n del Presidente Wilson
IN Ia crisis meXicana Sc considera
;cgura, porque. como comandante en-
eie que es del ejercito Y de la mari
"a. unicamente con su authorization
)ueden ser utilizadas las fUerzas de
mar Y TERRA contra un pals extran-
arD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
FL SENSACION ALlSlhO
JURADO De TN PADRE
ACUSADO De OAR
ORDEN De QUE
NATARAN A
SU HlJO,
SIGUE

Sin decaer un m0mento en- intereS
continuaron durante el dia de aver
los debates del jurado de Pedro ochoa
3 quien, como 10 hemos venido di-
ciendo. Sc le acusa de haber mandado
enyenenar a su hijo Alfredo por me-
dio de Francisco Crisantes, quien
declara que hizo beber al infortuna-
do joven una cantidad de whiskey con
estricniua que ie produja la muerte.
Mas concuri6c que los dias ante
riores eStuvo aver el Salon de Jura-
des de la 81 Corte del Distrito Y los
detalles del proceso revistieron ma
vor interes en- vista de que rindi0 su
declaration compieta Y fue examina-
DO con habilidad suma por el Fiscal
McAskill, el acusado Ochoa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
LOS SENADORES DEMOCRATAS
Sc OPONEN

!s.egran n.c :=s7-ri4i NC r. FPE%ss.
WASHINGTON. Diciembre T.
Los senadores dem6cratas que han
demostrado estar en- un todO con la
politica de la administration del Pre-
sidente Wilson, Sc opondran Ia
aprobac:5n del dictamen de la Co
mission de Relaciones Extranjeras de-
Senado sobre la resoluclGn del Sc.
nador Fall, que pide el rompimientc
de las relaciones dipiomaticas con G.
gobierno de CarranZa.
Dichos senaGores han manifested.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
LA JUSTICIA NO HA POD|DO ACLARAR QUE OCHOA
SEA I'm CRIMINAL, PERO ST QUE ES I'm TENORIO
QUE CUENTA POR DOCENAS Los uOS AHOROSOS
Sc PASARON lEYENDO CARTAS De AMOR Ell DA De AVER
Los &VEROS JUICES De LA 37a, C0RTE DEL DSTRTO

ca Crisantes Y Ie pidi6 que dijera 10
que saba acerca de la muerte tragi-
ca de su hijO.
Con gran energia neg6 desde el
primer momento 0choa que el hubie-
ra mandado envenenar a su hijo y
que hubiera concertado con la Cri-
santes la muerte del joven Alfredo.
FL fiscal agot6 todoS los recursos pa
IA coger en- un relapse a su decla-
rante, pero este conserve siempre su
firmeza, que parece basada en- Ia YER
dad Y NADIA pudo avanzar en- el afian-
zsmiento de sus cargos el represen-
tante de la autoridad durante el dia
de aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
JENKINS FUE CAREADO CON
UNOS INDIOS

Fslrgraula Especial parc IL PEENSi.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre
4.-Dice un telegrama de Puebla,
que Jenkins fua llamado al Juzgado
donde Sc instruye su causa con el
objeto de carearlo con un grupo de
indios que declare haberlo visto en-
el pueblo de San Marcos, cercano a
Puebls, durante el tempo que Sc su-
ponia estuviera en- las montanas en-
poder de sus secuestradores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
IA NUEVA JUGADA
POL|T|CA DEL
CARRANCISNO
LA JUNTA De GOBERDORES.
A QUE CONVOCO CARRAN-
IA fIENE POR OBJETO
LACONTINUACIOhDEL
ACTUAL REGIMEN
iEspecia! para LA PRENSAl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. To-
E1 asunto politico del dia en- esta ciu-
dad, es el de la proXima jugada poll
tica del carrancismo, que Sc adivina,
que sc We va mas a menos ciaramcnte,
traves de la convention de gober-
nadores cuya celebration dio los
primeros pasos el Jefe del Ejccuti-
vo.
Parece ser que Ell los circulos Off
ciales no ha habido necesaria discre-
cion para mantener bien ocultos los
movies de esta maniobra, Y el ru-
NOR piblicc sabe algo de ella y su-
pone mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
FLETCHER DICE QUE HAN SIDO FUSILADOS LOS
QUE NO QUISIERON DECLARAR CONTRA JENKINS

7'clrnra..,, f:sncr:oi .Dcrr Il PRENSh.
NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 4.--U'
telegrama de Ultima hora recibido d.
Washington, dice que el Embajado
Fletcher declare ante el Comite d
Relacioncs Exteriores del Senado ole
las autoridades de Puebla ohtuYieron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

los informeS contra Jenkins que SIR
-ieron de base al !uicio que Sc lie 81
rue, fusilando tres peones Y amena-
.ando los den&s con que corrcrian
quail suerte 81 no declarabsn en- el
sentido que Sc les indicaba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
La question de las
polizas

polizss
Un punto muy importante para ha-
Ger cargOS de culpabilidad contra
Ochoa es, seguramente, el del fin con
que fueron tomadas las p0lizas que
0choa tenia favor del joven Alfre-
do, de Aurelia Flores, cuya muerte
tambien aparece sospechosa a los
ojos de Ia autoridad, Y de otra po-
liza que el acusado tomo en- manco-
comun con su eX-eSposa, "a sonora
Maggie Carter. En- vista de ESQ, Mr..
McAskill dedico casi toda IA !nanana
a una inquiSicion de caracter juri-
dico sobre los propositos de Ochoa
al tomar las poiizas ' sobre sus actos
posteriores Z Ia muerte de Aurelia
Flores Y de Alfredo. hijo de aquel,
referente al cobro de los SECURES de
vida en- question.
Ei Agente del AIinisterio Fublico
dirigi0 sus ataQues sobre la lleScliGad
de las p6iizaS pues dijo cue en- IA
de Aurelia aparecia que ssta estaba
asegurada en- Ia calidad de prina de
Ochoa, Y en- Ia de Alfredo resultaba
Que el joven no tcnia la edad que ia
Compania aseguradora rcquiere para
eXtender un SECURE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

PropondrG ell Goberno de Carranza que sujete nrb
traje la disputa tai como 10 provee Ell Tratado
de Guadalupe Hidalgo

riene la intencion de proponer en- ella
que Sc nombre una comision interna-
cionaI Que trate este asunto, tai Y
como Sc indica en el tratado de Qua
daluge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

Ts:ez--r.. Esye-:e! D=-a - g"E%S4.
WASHINGTON, Diciembre LA
,Tcspuesta del gobiernO de Mexico a
nota americana Ultima esCa va slendo
redactada ' segun Sc Sabe, Carranza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
Las deciaraciones de
Ochoa.

Este ocup6 Ia silla de los acuSadoS
desde las ultimas horas de antenoche,
pero sus declaracienes de mas SEN
saci6n las rindi6 en- Ia manana de
aver.
El asunto fuG traido desde sus
principles por ell Agente del Ministe-
rio Pdblico, Quien comenzo pregun-
tando!e Gchoa su nombre, su ocu-
p4ci6n, So conocimiento con Francis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
Lansing y Fletcher Sc presentan al
Senado a dar a conocer los puntos
de Vista del COB. en- Ell case Mexico
LOS SENADORES DEMOCRATAS Sc OPONEN LA
RESOLUCION EN- QUE FALL PiDE LA ROrIUhA
Sc dice que Ell Presidente Wilson tomm por So cuenfa
la situacon mexicana para resolOer ell eontcto que
estd en- pie con motIDo del case jenkins
Ia PRENS.i.

suINcTON Dcembre 5-El Lansing manifesto en- "
w Senadoe, trataban de haoiar
Pr.;den rio de la resoueon pntsaa por
~, der Mexico ei Doc
hab determinado que no Poor@
habra aplazara par" MA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
El Estado de anarquia.

En- primer lugar, Sc dice que don
Venustiano cuenta VI con el asenti-
miento de varios gobernadores, para
una resolution que le interesa gran
demente: la de que el pals esta en-
plena actividad revolucionaria, cue,
(Pass "a ioa. Col. 4a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

lPasa a Ia "a. pas. Col. 6s.!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

tPass q "a i0a. Col. 4a.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
The Merry, Merry Pirate and the Loot

thercurcr adopted It as their fixed practice
gaud presently Tanifested the same regard for
castfiiaa i'rite ard dignity
"1ur search for water still continuing as we
landed again not far from thence. we me, a
SpaniAIc with indian boy. driving eight
lambs. or Peruvian sheep Each sheep bare
two leatler:l laSs and in each bag fifty
pounds Weight of refined silver. iu the whole
$50 weight We could not endure TO see a
gentleman Scaniard turned carrier: and there
fore without entreaty offered services
and became dtovers: only his directions were
not 50 Perfect that could keep the way
which ne inierded: for almost soon as he
was parted from u.s. with our new kind of
carriages upon our boats"
The next stoH2nS place Of these consderate
gentlemen 0Ss at africa. ana their Visit there
the reverend scribe records:-
In two barKs here found some forty and
odd bars OF silver (Of the bigness md fashion
OF brick ba t.. and in weight each of them
about twenty poundsJ of which we took the
burden ourselves to ease them. and so de-
parted. . In this our passags we met
other bark loaded with linen. some of which
we thought might stand In some stead and
therefore took 1t with us" q
They reached callao. the port of Lima; on
February 10. and were somewhat troubled at
finding no traces Of lhe other vessels of tfieir
squadron. from which they had become separ-
ated. Yet they did not mourn those without
hope For. Mr.. Fletcher
I'VE got the news Of some things that seemed
TO comfort US. II not to countcrvaIl travels
thther: namely. that In the ship of one
Mighell Angle there. there were 500 bars OF
plate, besides other Things las silks
linen and In a chest fun Of ryals OF plateD
which might stand us in some stead In the other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

The name of one OF the worlds raciest al
known to fame. IT certainly does not figure IN
theological or in eccIesias ucal history. All
that we know of the Rev. Francis Fletcher ~
that he was preacher in this emploYme ut. TO
VIII the chaplain OF the little fleet with which
Sir Francis Drake invaded the South Sea. raw
aged the commerce Of spain. and sailed arouri
the world In that capacity. however. he pre-
pared copious Notes which are a treasure
house of viyacious Information concerning
that memorable voyage and incidentally ne
revealed himself TO be. ike tine lamented for-
ick a fellow Of infinite jest: and IL not the
rnffdest hammered man that ever scuttled a
ship at least the merrtest humorist that ever.
like salvation Yeo in "Westward Ho!' spoiled
the Egyptians by Iooting the arGoses OF Spain;
his humor consisting. however. In simpe state
ments OF fact.
1t was In January, 1879. that the expedition
reached that sourtnern part OF The coast of
Peru which is now held by Chill as spoiis ot
war. and at Tarapaca II had an adventure
which Fletcher thus records4-
AS we gaiicd along. continually searching
for fresh water. came to place called
Tarapaca. and landing there lighted on
Spnard who lay asleep. and had lying by him
thirteen bars of silver, weighing IN all about
500 Spanish ducats we wo1ld not tcould we
have chosenJ have swaked him of his nap. but
jury. freed him OF his charge. which other
wise perhaps would have kept him waking. and
so left him to take out uf 1t pleased mimi the
other part of his sleep in more security"
How highly this tender soIcitude for the
security OF his slumbers was appreciated Dy
the Spaniard does not appear. But the merry
Enslhhmen we're nightly pleased with IL, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

.sAips: asosIJ wtcm We made somewhat bold
to bid ourselves welcome. - Lastly, here
had intelligence OF \ certain rich ship
watch was iGnden WITH gold ant silver for
Fanama That had set torta cs tnis haven the
Ind OF ,Fsoruary.
The vsry nsxt-6zy. thsfefors nj the rnorn-
ing we &c. ssii. as long the sind would
serve our course. and toyved our ship ss soon
as the wind tailed. Continuing our course to-
ward Panama. making stay ,noNhers, but
hssteDtng all we mighi to get sight. it 4 were
possible. OF that gallant ship tie c.cafuegn
the great glory of the South sea; ~hIch ~as
gone from Lima fourteen days before ia
With n generous desire TO re.itve e.hsr
spaniards OF their burdens. therefore ;hey
made all haste northward. On February -
tsey reached the equator. but doGptiess did
not tarry for the usual observance of .'crcss-
Ing the line" Instead. they hsstened forward
breathiessiy. 20 that at noon OF the next day
they we're off Cape San Francisco. There.
says the scribe
we deserted q sail ahead or,us. with whom
after once we had spoken with her (by firing
upon her and forcing her to stnkeD We lay
cover breath again - but especially to
do John de Anton q Kindness. in freeing him
OF the care Of those things with which his shp
was loaden '-' '' 70 - 70 - fl'l 'si-
This ship we found to be the same Of wAtch
We had heard by ship which We took between
Lima and Paita: by another which We took
ioaden with wine In the port of Palta; by a
third loaden WITH tackng and implements for
ships tbesides eighty pounds weight of goidD
form Guayaquil: and lastly. by Gabriel Alvarez,
With whom we talked some what nearer the iins;
we found her 70 be indeed the Cacafuego-'
we found 10 her, some fruit eonssryes. suEafA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

and coudless belief in the Allies? plst
here again point out that what Leonid An
dreyev feels and utters is felt by the whole
majority of Russian public opinion. His thrill
ling address meant to be an appeal for help.
But 1t is also a warning and testimony to the
changing state of mind in Russia toward the
Allies. ,f4s
We come here to the third point of these in
troductory remarks What has Russia q al
ways che loyal RussiaD expected from
her allies? Waa; has she got instead,
II is much easier for me to speak on this
delicate question after the important debate
Russia IN the House of Commons on April
9. 1919. Should Leonid Andreyev reed the
minutes OF this discussion am sure he would
be greatly relieved and satisfied. The House
has formally and concnsiI ely repudiated any
solidarity with the Bois ieviks. And the chief
reason whicn had induced Leonid ,Andreyev
N raise his desperate call mot to the govern
ments of the Entente hut to the people Of
Europe that terrible Aurder of the
Prinkipo proposal thar had put loyal Russia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

the same moral level with Russia's ''mur-
derers and hangmen."
The reader vii hear from Leonid Andreysv
himself what had been in tie starving Petro-
grad the optimistic view to the coming of
the allied troops 10 Russia's rescue lrnme-
dIately after the armistice OF November IL,
1878. | can on. state that this was also che
view of the whole nom Boishevist Russia.
Owing to the lack OF communications public
opinion in Russia had been kept entirely In the
dark As to the state of mind in allied coun-
tries. The psychology of troops coming back
hoiae 70 take rest. we'll as the active prop
aganda against armed intervention and .sec-
ond war" have remained unnotIced Neither
have xEo anything as to the half
hearted end pa-erI,g policy Of HE'D govern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
By HERMAN sERNsTEIN.

LcoHid AHireyep, Russias foremost
wTifey. has sent out an S o call 10 the
peoples Of the allied countries. II is an out.
cyy Of great Sont in despair, fuu Of disillu-
ssoanenf and bitterness.
When the TSdrss ha7gmea wers sIayi'sg
ianooent men and wor,ea in 1905 Leo Toll
sfoy HTofe his uaforgehable 81 Cannot BE
Saenf," in which he denounced the terrorism
OF the Russian despofiSm and begged the
gopsynEeHf TO hang him, together pith the
other Russian martyrs. Noip Leonid An.
dreyev, Uho has been an enthusiastic sup
porter OF the allied cause throughout the
mar, denounces the tyranny of the BolShe-
piki, crificiSes the unfortunate policy OF the
allied statesmen toRurd Russia and rleads
with the people 10 help the Russian people,
rSiao are starving, exhausted, kumiiGted be-
frayed and HIisRHderStood
LeoHid Andreyep uYote his appeoi ~som.-
phere in Finland soon after the Prinkipo
proposal TO negotiate NTH the BolShepiki.
He Sent IL BY conriey to Paris ana London.
The message mas read there by the famous
actor Forbes Robertson ana caused SEN
sation. Though several extracts appeared in
eertain journals. the complete tear has not
YET been published
This newspaper NEXT Week Mill also
publish the fnH teri OF the remarkable docu-
n,eHt Nth but slight nloditicafions Pro-
fessor Paui M@a.kop. the distinguished Rus-
sas'H historian aRd eir ~, formerly hinister
of 70. -.A7 ~',teirs. a., ahfffen a striking
t.boGnction C fhe acpse., reviewing Al
nfepep's place in Russian literature and us
aHii.erny 10 speak in behalf Of Russia l
hare procured this important analysis Of the
Russian tragedy by these tHo men for pub
uraf6on in this newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

nounced ana deridsd by Gorki in Russia and
by Bernard Shaw In this country-namely. as
struggle for freedom and culture. When one
reads in Apd-syeT's appeal that PASSAGE
Was il worth while TO intervene fer Belgian
neutrality. TO defend Serbia, to weep over
Lsa~sss ana the LusItapia:" ard so ca. he
must Keep In mind that Leonid Andreyev had
really found it worth While" and had "wept"
over IT. With si lcYai Russia. !. e.. with an
overwhelming majority on his side.
The Man in the Street.
In his Confessions Of Little Man During
Great Days he represents TO Us a specimen
OF this majority-a mar In the street first in
different; and sceptioar toward the war. then
surprised 20 f!nd oneself morally touched ry
the events and finally ready to recognize
their greatness" and to share the responsible
ry for them Cell of great human or
ganism. In order especially TO emphasize the
part OF Belgium in the war for 'lberat!on''
Leonid Andreyev has written a play, THE
Sorrows OF Belgium" whose Russian tiue Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

ments facing this attitude OF public opinion.
We had not the slightest Idea that the very
existence OF a lcyAi Russia. engaged in war
against the Roishevist ally OF Germany. can
be made subject to doubt ard that legal recog-
nition OF this Laval and allied Russia can meet
with difficulties owing to the strange idea
that recognition of an allied governmsnt may
mean interference In internal. affairs Of
Russia That Is why the news from the Elf
fel Tower: about iPrlnkipo has come to Russia
ss a bolt from the blue. AT the first moment
nobody would sbelleys Il. notsev tbs Rol-
sheyiks.
What particularly has hurt pro-ailied feel
inss IN Russia wasnqt a refusal TO send armed
forces to Russia. This might be understood
and complied with on the reason OF a tenn
porary psychcloRicai impossioility. But that
Identification of traitors to the allied. cause
with such as remained faithful TO the alliance.
of German agents with loyal Russia atiu wsg-
Ing war against thsm-not for her own but for
the common cause of the Allies; the iaentifi-
cation OF "tortarars ana their victims'.-that
WAS raoie than Il loyal Susslsn could bear II
e.~s ne did not kaer Of Mf. ,Laoyd Georges
soarArison OF. two .fiEhtinx Factions. 10. Rus
sta SIth some .Indian Tribes auarrsInnE on
The Northwestern frontier OF. India. .
The ~hois idroiogy OF the allied war was
N'u' '"tS"n "'t'fe "e"oS' M4he 'eea OF non"
"ee 'eAaoh eoutu pV' posa'y 'ahe its place
=" ''s '"'''u u me RUSSIAN a'y because ne
s"'' 'eo S'sAiy %" sss sinpisu"y' NOT 10 M
'e'tene On 'hs 'osai sue snnpy meant laer-
yening ON the opposlle-ths Boishevist aide
The dishearsening effect OF this Theoretical
pohTth'srtshpou mas nesp ohy t9o~ sAeehy
felt in the ranks of. anti -Bolshevist .armles
This,is why the Prinkipo proposal Was equiva-
lent not only to tmorat but even 70 material
ieip sNe " ms enemy n cohheseon VILE
1eii-leeosh'uoh OF .he e.ahu-Doishes@' govern
''siss anu oiTzaniss'ooa VI 'iis nussiah ae'e-
sssss 70 ene peace sonie'shes u Was tete'' m
aesd' As . oeuaSA- .fr 81 f'tk-t
Still Il Timely.
The rrinkino prouas.i r.fer. "a IN. ana of
80,
- FEs.'' VI. = f'''
"heh thshs nnes are "f'.sh' heohio an
ireyev's appeal remains quite up to date. It
il true on Aprn o the House of Commons
..n,,.,,.. .A po,A,,u -. u "a
.'-'--' ~
At A-'oy' SeV'se seea sosiSt" N"s Ho1''
that the question OF recognition of the Boil
shevik government has never been proposed.
never discussed But Americas standpotnt
ttili remains unciear. while the ansNer OF the
Four statesmen in Paris to Nansen's pro-
posai to feed the Boishevlst Russia 10 prac-
teally mltlgated variation of the Prsnklpo
proposal Does not. indeed. the eondition put
by the Four.-nameiy. stopping hostihtes-
reveal persistent tsnorAnce OF tae nature OF
solshevnn ana, one the other hand, y NOT
equivalent to truce OF the Prinkipo proposal
,.,s,v9