davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Sales at Auction
BY Joseph P. Day

TY JOseph F. Day.
45rH ST. lls-1lS w. s. 30 eth av.
40x1O0.4. 9-sty hotel. Manhattan Savgs
Inst agt T r Breacen ct all due.
s137, ,39.S4; taxes. etc, $1,000 with
3lST ST, 80 f. ns. 2371 9 Madison av.
21.5x98 O. 4-sty int e strs: Mutual Life
Trs Co agt Carlisle Norwood ct al; due.
s3o.o35.18 taxes. etc, s1.71060; to the
plaintiff for Observation-Disclosures $40, 600
BY Henry Brady
list ST. 1926 w. s. 225 Col av. 2ox
1905, 4-sty Ss b diving. y J King agt
NJ Lawhead ct al: due $40 076: taxes
etc, s1.10o; TO Henry Brill. a party in
interest, for ....................s s23 $50
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Investor Gets Two Flats
I'm West 1lOth Street

The two six-story apartment houses
at 23 to 35 West 10th Street have
been sold by Hamilton S. Foster. They
are known as the Arlington and Rap
pahannock and occupy 8 site fronting
9S,7 feet and having an irregular depth.
between Fifth and Lenox avenues
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Satisfied Mechanics' Liens

NEW ST. and a; Richard Fitzpatrick
Inc. agt Stock Exchange Building
Co ct al; July H. 1919 (by bondD s574
ADD ST, 27 w Richard Fitzpatrick. Inc,
agt National Association Building Corp
ct al; July H. 1919 (by bond) 81 $50. A.
PATH ST. l e. Richard Fitzpatrick, Inc
agt Metropolitan Life ms Co ct al July
II. 1919 (by bond) ...............s22
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Plans for St. Nicholas Av. Flat

Plans have been fled for a five story
apartment TO be erected by the
Wheeler Construction Company, George
V McNally president, on the north
side of lSSth Street, 125 feet east Of
St. Nicholas Avenue from designs by
Schwartz & Gross. to cost s125,OoO.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Building Loan Contracts

BOTH ST. s. 1918 1T OF Riverside Drive
20x10o.8; Dime Savings Bank OF Brook
lyn loans Mary - & Samuel Crook to
erect = sty bldg; payments. s22, 900
WOOSTER ST, %; Carrie d Gianetti loans
Catharine Bianchi to erect a 3-sty
candy factory payments. 500, 600
BoGARr Av. w 3. $50 it $ of Brady av
25x100; Samuel Schwartz loans Louise
e Ringelstein to erect a 2-sty frame q
family dwelling. with garage; pay
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Mrs. Dorothy Cummings
Gets Both St. Dwelling

Peasc & Gilman have leased for the
estate of Albert Hirsch to Mrs. Dor
Sothy Commingss the four story and
basement dwelling at III West Eighty
sixth Street, between Columbus and
Amsterdam avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Long Island City Lease

Cross & Brown Company has leased
the buildings at the corner Of Broad
way and Hopkins Avenue, Long Island
City, to J. l.. Mott Iron Works. for o
term of years, for William X. Water
man.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
MORTGAGE LOANS
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

list sT.-1oo feet wide-27 West; private
mansion. sout hern exposure, choicest
block; 20 roorns baths, possession. uh-
restricted. I-aue, owner, Beeknan st.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
wEsTCnEsTER COUNTY
SSlNlNG, N. Y.

WONDERFUL RIVER VIEW; must be
sid 10 close ~state. "a acres. lo-roon
aouse all iulpts. garden, fine shade trees,
'fe.t. sl5 300 Terms reasonable
BEAUTIFUL cot NTRY HOME, IL
acres. rooms and bath. all up-to-date
.5apts; garage for 2 cars. fine river view :
'isnso Satisfactory terms arranged
VIEW or THE HUDSON for . miles :
staf acre. : rooms baths toilets. all
improvements. fine lawns, garage for 4
cara $4,000. Terms.
klvkk FRONT PROPERTY, % acres;
.ffoou. house barn. stable. garage; pict-
s,sSlce Wallis and drivea through prop
ssTty. fine vlew, large trees. extenaive
A.ns s7s.oo9. Terms.
IN IDEAL PLACE. High elevation
- acres. ztrooT4 house. 5-roofn cottage.
.s1eeis.ri for scAcoi or saDitarum beauti-
Tsrr.z
ABOUT ACRES. Large brick house
-~sfS on xnads trees. good view for
80 ..sh Ideal for schooI. Hanitariufn or
'saaenc' 10000 Terms 10 suit.
WILLIAM ". OLIVER.
Sr, OssfNING. y. Y.
I'll s's. I37 MAIN ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

FOR SALE OR LEASE.-12 ROOM RESI-
dence. hot. water heat. large grounds,
garage. near subway. owner. 80 Hunt 8
Point ave
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

at Howard Beach, which
was selected for the loca-
ton of the 'Mettco" Club,
where the employees of the
Metropolitan Trust Co.
spend their holidays; right
in New York City, on
Jamaica Bay, at
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
BOROUGH OF QUEENS

poCGlAs MANOR-Plot 1oox1oo. near
water. $500, worth double. n. PEPPER. !
lIs7 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

al MOUNT VERNON N Y

s,,.r s~'r' ss~'r' injury htVcer modern s. room
rsan ~, ,,.. notTs T%rto for garage and gardon
tffos =. - ,.p''s ,@D"h, Convenient railroads.
Axryuse,,ysxx, !an~rai amount On Y3ortYhge
.-'S s~D"ho''S HkALTy co. ut yernon.N y.
,ni,1'A LE.--IiVE ~ AS Dpp1p-
ss.,T '4n"fsi terms In the Edpcrnnot
sseS 'h% finest suburb in iyessrn,.,cr
seyy,cs minutes Z" SEN Yorx yis .ie.-f ,jc
sxa naFaosw roa1s. brick s.anvafL.
Djs. ana wa,~r- We afs offering l,,tn as., .,~
s,oss a Di% mar prizes, sscn,sr.is sftt'' y t''
-.z"f arp. HafiSpn arc. nm d;ra,,'.'<,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

WASHINGTON ST. $50, Beach 3,
GS). all, Emma w Hencken TO Max
Fuchs, 237 F. 5th st. & ano: 5 years
from Oct I. 'lHs years renew; atty
Chas Entmacher. 81 F. lst st. 50, 400
18TH ST 152 w. str: Emma NJ II Wright
years, from Nov. l. 1919. $1,000 to 81. zoo
l2lST ST, 42o w, all; Jos Shenl> to
Bernard Krause. 2791 Sth av; 4 years
from March 1, 1919 atty, Louis + Gold,
1872 Nassau st .................. 81 0. 900
34TH ST. 4345 w. so 35th st, 624 w
Inc. as w Saith ST 10 1912 years. from
March ]. 1917; go years renew; attys.
Price Bros. 271 Broadway. s1O.0 600
SAME property 9TH loft, TO same
IS years and Az months. from April
Is. 1919; 20 years renew; atty, same.
$4,000
7TH Av, n 4cd st. the land Robt l.
Realty Corpn. 80 Exch place: 90 3-12
years, from Feb !, 1919; attys. Cravath &
Fl. SO William st $50 900 to SIS. 900
1e4TH ST. SIT W. all: Shenk r g. Co
to Bernard Krause. 2791 Sth av: years
from June |. 1919. atty. Louis J Gold.
107TF ST. 66 w, all. Jos Shenk to Bernard
Krause, at 5s2 Beck st. Bronx; years
from Aug l. 1919; atty. Louis ] Cold 1872
Nassau ST. .r,....S 81, 100
Bronx
WESTC HESTER AV. 23l4 ALL Richard
Powers to Jacob Weissberg. 2314 West
chester av: yrs from May /. 1917: atty.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD 1925, ali. Fly
Bosch to Giuseppe Giardini. 1925 South
ern Boulevard, yrs from May /, 1918:
atty, G Giardini. 1925 Southern .Boule-
Nard ..... so,loO
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Investors Buy in Brooklyn
B. ]. Sforza has sold for Max S. Pin
ner to lgnacy and Marcyanna Zabinski
the four-family dwelling, on lot 20x1OO.
at 1888 Gravesend Avenue.
The sun., 1919-11-05
FEW UNREGISTERED
VETS CAST BALLOTS
Many Soldiers UnGDore OF
Provision for Then, to Vote.

The number Of votes cast by soldiers
and sailors stili in the service. or dis
charged since the last registration day
at the special polls opened for them
yesterday at the sixty.ninth Regiment
hrnory. Manhattan. and the Twenty
third Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, was
exceptionally light At, the Brooklyn
poll only tsn votes were cast, while
only thirty voters appeared at the
armory In Manhattan. Oficiais at these
places said they believed the fewness
OF the votes cast was due to the fact
that insufficient notification had been
given to men In the service that polls
would be opened for them.
The balloting at the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment Armory on Lexington avenue was
supervised by B. r. schrciber for the
Democrats. and A. L. Howell for the
Republicans Miss Hazel Mccormick.
daughter Of James Mccormick, the
leader Of the Twenty-second Assembly
District, with the assistance of Miss
Anne Calleran and Mrs. Nellie Kiley,
gave directions to the voters concern
Ing the form Of balloting. During the
afternoon hours when few voters ap-
peared piano was played and the
ladies danced with the soldiers In the
armory hallway.
The sun., 1919-11-05
COOLIDGE WINS BY
MARGIN OF $4,000


pie has again proved sound and true.
Misrepresentation has not blinded them,
isty has not turned them. They
listened to the truth and followed Il.
They have again disappointed those who
sought TO play upon them. They have
justified those who trusted them and
they have Justified America.
"The attempt to appeal to class preju-
dice has. failed. The men OF Massaohu-
setts are not labor men, or policemen,
or union men. or rich men. or any other
class OF men frst they are Americans
nrst. The wage earners have vindicated
themselves. They have shown by their
votes that they resent trying to use them
for private interests, or that they can
be employed to resist the operation oi
the Government.
''Some Of those who have posed a.
their leaders and argued that the wage
earners were patriotic because these
leaders told them to be may we'll now
inquire whether the case did not stand
the other way. II looks as though those
who attempt To lead the wage earners
must FIRST show that they themselves are
patriotic. The patriotism Of some Of the
alleged leaders was not the cause but
the effect Of the patriotism Of the wage
earners.
Three words will tell the result.
Massachusetts, is American. The elec-
tion will be a welcome demonstration to
the nation and to the people everywhere
who believe that liberty can only be Sc
cured by obedience to law"
Frank b. Hall. chairman OF the Re-
publican State Committee, issued this
statement:
1.-THE patriotism OF the people Of
Massachusetts has again responded to
. kA AlA
main triumphant. While Republicans
rejoice II is the victory of all right
thinking people. We were assisted by
thousands Of Democrats and independ-
ents who placed patriotism above party.
This Ia conservative labor's answer to
radicalism."
The Democratic leaders here gave a
national Interpretation to the overwhe elm
ing defeat OF their candidates which
is indicated in a telegram sent to-
night by Francis J. Finneran, president
Of the Democratic Club Of Massachu-
setts, to Homer 8. Cummings. chairman
of the National Democratic Committee.
1t read:
Massachusetts, Democrats in to-day's
election repudiated the National Demo-
cratic administration and its policies.
Let 1t serve as a warning. Reorganize
the party at once. Repudiate Secretary
Baker and his policy Of Prussianism
and universal compulsory military SER
vice for our youth"
As carly as s o'clock this afternoon
Michael A. o'Leary, chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee. conceded
Gov. Cooldige's reelection "by a land
slide" Reports from Framingham,
Longs own town. showed that he had
been defeated there by a majority Of
more than 500 Last year Coolidge
carried the town by only 20. Up to late
In the evening the returns showed hardly
city or town carried by the Democratic
candidate. Long was defeated even in
such supposed strongholds as the manu-
featuring cities of Lowell, Lawrence,
New Bedford. Fall River Brockton and
Attleboro. He was deserted openly by
some Of the biggest men In his party in
the State. who publicly announced that
they would not support the position he
had taken.
The sun., 1919-11-05
sReelected.
WESTCHESTER GOES
FOR c. o. p. BY a, 900
Oue-seas Veteran Among the
Defeated Democrats.

The election in westchester county
was a sweep for the Republican ticket.
The candidates won by pluraiities in the
neighborhood Of $1,000 where 10000 has
been the rule in on years. Five Re
pubiicans were elected to the STATE
Assembly.
Lee Parsons Davis was reelected Dis
trict-Attorney. His Democratic opponent
was Oscar Leroy Warren. Louis N.
Eilrodt beat w. A. Fly. former army
Captain who served In France. for
County Clark v. Everit Macy. mil
lionaire social worker. was reelected
Commissioner Of Charities.
William L. Ward. Republican leader.
declared that the sweep was due TO dis
satisfaction with tho Federal Democr attic
Administration. The result in West
chester speaies volumes" he said.
The sun., 1919-11-05
COVERNORS4IP RACE
IN MARYLAND CLOSE
Richie, Democrat, Slightly
Ahead. in First Returns.
sp.e,al p..ea tek 4, TN isrs

b.. toPectot 0osPuto" ~ 4 fhh beF |-
BALrrMoRE, Nov. 4.r-The result ofFthe
election for Governor OF Maryland was
In doubt at midnight With less than
one-third Of the returns from. the Raiti-
more election districts In, Attorney
General Albert C. Richie, Democrat
was leading HE Republican opponent,
Harry w. Nice, States. Attorney Of Hal
tinore, by a small majority.
No figures had been received from the
county distrfcta- The delay was at
tributed to heavy vote and the unusual
number Of names on the ticket.
In Baltimore los precincts of the asa
gave Ritchie majority Of $50. This
indicates that the. Democrat win carry
the city by 1000. -Four years ago
Harrington, Democrat, carried the city
by q plurality Of 5000.
Managers on both sides claimed vic.
tory In the State by 5000 at midnight.
It was reported that Ritchie has car
The sun., 1919-11-05
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS WIN.
whole Ticket Elected without
Opposition.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 4.--The Missis-
sippi Democratic ticket was elected in to-
days general election by a plurality OF
approximately $4,000. the Sociaiis,
State candidates. which furnished the
only opposition to the Democrats, poll.
ing less than 10000 votes. ..-.l
Lee NJ. Russell. present Lieutenant.
Governor, was elected Governor, and
H. H. Casteel was chosen Lieutenant.
Governor. James T. Lester, grandson
OF former GOV. Polndexter. was the So
cialist nominee for Governor.
The Democratic vote was one-third
of that polled at the recent primary
in which the nominations were made.
The Legislature will be Democratic
throughout. as no opposition ticket was
put In the field in the districts All
counties went Democratic.
The sun., 1919-11-05
WALLIN REELECTED :!
MAYOR OF YONKERS
Carries Republican Ticket in
With Him.

Mayor William J. wallin. a Repub-
lkcan. was reelected In Yonkers by the
largest vote ever given a candidate for
Mayor. winning over. Alderman Fred
erick K Stiiwell by 2.5oo. The highest
majority previous was that which car
ried Mayor Wallin into office In 1917
with a lead of 200.
Mayor Wailin carried with him the
entire Republican ticket. restoring tina
Republican majority. in the Board Of
Aldermen and In the c,ty's representa-
ton on the Board Of Supervisors.
Assemblyman George Blakeiy. in the
Fifth District. and former Assembly,
man Mutchell Graham. In the Fourth
District, were elected to the Assembly
by strong majorities-
The sun., 1919-11-05
ILLINOIS VOTE LIGHT.
Republicans TO Dominate Consti-
tutionaI Convention.

CHICAGO, Nov. A light vote was
cast in to-day's Statewide election for
constitutional convention delegates and
indications tonight on incomplete re-
turns were that the Republicans will
dominate the convention.
The fate of the three public policy
questions was In doubt late tonight, al
though Chicago and Cook County gave
them each a majority of approximately
$4,000. A number of down State dis
tricts reported votes Of to and even
to 1 in favor of the questions, but the
oulk OF the districts had not reported
or were far from complete.
For constitutional convention dele
gates in most instances the vote fol-
lowed normal party lines. In some dis
tricts. however, the two convention seats
we're divided, one to q Republican and
one to a Democrat.
The sun., 1919-11-05
MOORE WINS BY 100, 1000.
Republicans Elect Majority n
Philadelphia Council.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Representa-
tive J. Hampton Moore was elected
Mayor OF Philadeiphia to-day by a ma
jority we'll over 100000. His election
had been conceded, the real contest hav:
ing been in the Republican primary
election when Moore. with the support Of
Senator Penrose. defeated the candidate
Of the Ware faction for the nomination.
Interest centred in the contest for
Councilmen. The Republican party
elected majority. The Council recently
was changed from a body Of 145 menu
bera who served without salary. TO one
Of twenty-one paid Coupcilmen. The
Republicans elected their county ticket
Judge William II. Keller OF Lancaster
was elected Judge of the State Superio ior
Court for ten years. He had no opposi-
ton. There was no other contest for a
State office.
The sun., 1919-11-05
LEGISLATURE IS G. o. r.
Massachusetts Senate Stands "a
to q.

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-The State Senate for
1920 will lconsist Of SO Republicans and
Democrats. the Republicans having re:
gained the three seats they lost last
year.
With four districts electins seven Rep
Of Representatives will stand: Repub-
licans. 1853; Democrats, 81. Indcpen-
dents 2. The missing districts. the
Twentieth. Twenty1first, Twenty seventh
and Twenty-ninth Middlesex, are nor
mally Republican. Last year the House
stood Republicans, 1s2; Democrats, So.
The sun., 1919-11-05
RolpA and scAnit. in Frisco Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. flames
Rolph. who Is serving his second term
Of four years as Mayor, and Eugene r.
Schmitz. former Mayor, who was In
dicted during the great investigation
here In 1907. are the principal con-
tenders for the office of chief executive
Of San Francisco in the municipal elec-
ton to-day.
The sun., 1919-11-05

risd Taibet and Caroline counties
where the result IL Ai~ays close, s.
small piuraiitiss. t!
The sun., 1919-11-05

HAVANA. Nov. i.---Gen. Rafael Nom
taIvo, the leading Conservative candl-
date for the Presidential nomination, has
resigned as president Of the Conservative
party. - ftft .st
The sun., 1919-11-05
DISTRICT ATTORNEY - RICH.
,. ~ 10ND.

Totals. -. :. 1880 1881
Election districts in Richmond, 7s,
Moloy's plurality, s,ess.
The sun., 1919-11-05
Are the Irish and Irish.Americans
Nothing But RraggarfS2

You'll not think if you read WHY GOD LOVES
THE IRISH Lend to friends Of any race or religion
then they too will love them and will resent as unjust and
silly the criticism recently made by United States Senator
The sun., 1919-11-05

TIs..' 1885" st73'4'' sos .31s -.
Election districts in Richmond. 7s.
Mor6ns plurality, 1854. Nssl.
Summary President Board Of A,dsrHsn.
The sun., 1919-11-05
SUMMARY. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
MANHATTAN. ALDERMEN.

The Aldermen known to be elected in
Manhattan At ESQ this morning. were /:
District
The sun., 1919-11-05
QUEENS.

tt, 14rsss 1s3ss7 4oo5s 264a ~
twenty -seven. elections districts miss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

e. Ministro de g~obernacion del ga
binete earrancista, uno de los hon.
bres fuertes lei Mexico actual, aca-
Ia de sentar una bella teoria Poiiti-
c., que de SECURE hara fortuna.
La teoria del senior Aguirre Ber-
langa, es comoda para todos: para
i executive, porque 10 pone a cubier-
o de TODD asaque y justifica todos
cs actoS. aun los mas aesurdos y mas
Lescabellados; para el legislative, Por
u lie ahorra el tempo que suele de-
rrocharse en- discusiones esteriies, y
para ell pueblo, porque no tiene que
nj 10 mas minimo, para
a tan traida y Nevada defensa de sus
ntereses.
La teoria politica del n AguI-
RE B~erlanga, SC reduce a 10 siguien-
t.:
Ell gobierno, nunca Sc e~quiVoea'
O., u Sc atreven a discutlr 5us he
cbos. discuten la sagrada voluntad
del pueblo. Quien ataca al ~gooierno'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

los aliados, 10 encontrara ninguna
p~otencia q lie ayude q echar por terra
el orden establecido por el tratado
de Versailles.
Pero estas tres classes de garan-
tias con ser ilusorias 81 el
ejercito Won der Goltz permsnece en-
los territories balticos.
Como desarmar q Alemania 81
acumula material en- Curlandia:
Como vigilar su desarme cuando el
Elective del ejercito von der Goltz
varia, segun los calculos mas autori-
zados, entire $4,000 y 100000 hon.
bres?
iSera Alemania una democracia?
va en- ell interior del Reich Ia a
cion CANA terreno por todas parties.
Que acontecera 81 los ~partidarios
del antique regimen pueden lamar
a Ia lucha, en- I'm momento oportu-
no. IN ejercito que hayan constl-
tuido para ccmbatir a los revolucio-
narios, para aneXar territories, pa
"a hacer resurgir el prestigio milltar
de Alemania-y que continuando re-
forzandose a pesar de nuestros ulti-
matuns lie haya procurado a Alema-
MIA su primer desquite sobre los ALA
dos?
mo encontrard Alemania ayuda
afuera? iSe olvida que el ejercito
Won der Goltz esta en- contacto con
Russia?
Sc dice que fuerzas -mportantes
rusas Sc estan agrupando ~alrededor
del general Won der Goltz. Este ru-
nor, que los alemanes tienen interts
en- propagar, parece no estar de a
cuerdo con los hechos. EXiSten en-
Nitau Y en- las c~ercanias varios nu-
clocs cue Sc dicen destinados a com
batir por Ia reconstruction de Ru-
STA. FL mas conocido es e! nucleo
Bcrn1ont cuyo jefa Sc re,huso a II a
unirse con el general I~oudenitch
cuando el principe Lieven le do "a
orden. Pero esos cuerpoS frances pa
recen no tener prisa para batirSe '
ser POGO CeloSoS de Ia u ruSa'
No pueden ser otra cosa que lnstru-
mentos de Ia politica alemana, poll
tica que, por otra parte, Sc conclbc
facilmente.
La guerra que termino en- 81 Oc-
cidente entire los aliados Y Alemania.
no ha cesado jamas en- Russia. En-
taato que los ingleses ocuparon Ar
kangel Y que han sostenido a los
antibclshevikis en- toda Ia Russia del
Norte. los alemanes han favorecido
a los b~olshe"ikis a quicnes les ale
names les dispenusan de buena volun
tad su apoyo. No quiere decir este
que Alemania sc haga Ia illusion &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

LA PIEDRA DE TOOUE
del TrG. de! frances para LA PRENSA

TrG. de! frances para La PRENSA
9uedan esperar en- 10 por venir su-
fren a causa de IN defecto transito-
rio V de una complication permanent
&c.
Tn defecto transitorio: los trata-
dos de Earantia franco-americanos V
franco-britanicos no Sc hallan aun
acompanados de convenciones mill
tares Y no Sc sabe exactamente Qua
les seran los Electives que los Es-
tadoS Unidos e Inglaterar podran
lamar sobre Ell c%ontinente europeo a
Ia primera ~alerta; en- cuanto a Il So
ciedad de las Naciores, no tiene adn
nj fuerza propia nj autoridad sobre
las fuerzas de las que a ella Sc han
adherido.
A estas deficiencies que espera-
mos poder remediar Sc agrega n
complication que no depende de no
sotros: va sea que U a los ira
tados o va a Ia Sociedad de las Ma
clones, ell mecanismo protector de Ia
paz no ~funcionara sino en- Ell aso
de IN acuerdo complete entire los
Estados Unidos Y Ia Gran Bretana-
Seguramente que este acuerdo puede
tener una solidez Y IN eficacia ad-
mirables. tai V como Sc ha demostra-
do er el curse de Ia guerra. Pero,
entire dos grandes naciones que tie
uen intereses en- ell mundo entero =
que no siempre sienten las ccsas de la
misr1a nanera, pueden hacerse indis-
pensab!es algunas deliberaciones. pa
"a porer las cosas en- IN punto. Y
quien dice deliberaciones dice dilacio-
mes.
Asi pues, "a sea por auSaS tran
s~itorias o va por caUsas permanen-
ties, la solidaridad en- que nosotrc>
confiamos pueGe tardar IN POGO pa
ra manifestarse con TODD ST. poder. Y
mientras tanto seria necesario que
Francia le hiciera frente a Alema-
MIA. va sea m~ilitarn1ente 0 va diplc-
m2tlCamente. jPueCe n reSlgnarse
de antemano a esta eventualidad?
No es ~necesario impedir a cualquier
precio que Alemania Sc vuelva agre-
silva otra vez?
Sc cree haberlo degrade. Sc des-
ca2sa. en- suma, sobre tres classes de
garantias.
Garantias m~ilitares: Alemania Sc
IA desarmada Y su desarme sera Vi
gilado.
Garantias politicas: Alemania sera
una d~enlocracia, libertada del militia
riSmo prusiano.
Garantias internacionales: Alema-
MIA rodeada de naciones emancipa-
das 0 ensanchadas pOr Ia victoria de