davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
BABIES DRESSES
BABIES WOOLENS

Babies Yoke and Bishop Lawn Pillow Shams
Dresses-sizes to broidered rufles-
years-our reg. 81. Sc reg $1.50. 81
Infants Nansook Slips Hand Emb'd Madeira Car
Yoke and Bishop styles riage Covers
embroidery trimmed our reg. IS .97. .......2 ~
o1' 1's' 'o'''''''''' AZ Babies Summer Cotton
Infants Nainsook Slips Shirts-ong short
Yoke and Bishop styles sleeves-slzes to yrs
Jokes trimmed with lace our reg 80. .36
OF emny-our reg 87, .65 Infants Silk and Wool
Ynfan+s, slins-voLo a Shirtsszes to months
Bishop-ace and emily; rs. ~ iss pA.oo
also hand sttchng-some " @A' 40
have trimmed skirts Babies Part Wool Gauze
our req $1.7........ .85 Shirts-szes to yrs
Two-Piece Christening Sets . 'o~
lace or embroidery Infants Flannel Skirts
trimmed-also robe with cambria waists also
efect-our reg. $4.473.27 Gertrude s1yle
our reg. $150. .......1 "a
;eham nd 'D Babies Flannelete Barrow
Russian and Empire effects ouA ioe' 'o''' 40
to yrs Infants Flannelette Wrap
our reg. $127...... ~ per and Drawstring Night
Peggy Rompers and Creep w. ~ O' '0>
ers-chambray and einr Infants Wool Flannel Bar
ham-sizes to yrs row Ioats-
our reg. $167 .. 90 reg 81. ~
Little Fine White BABES Long ana snort Fian-
Dressesyoke, Empire and "e,e''0 -, oei'ru
belted-ace and embroidery '"ioo 49, 800. ';'. 90
trmmedto years Hearns Blue Diamond
our reg. 1924. "a Birds-eye Diapers-20x20
.., in to 30x30 in. - value
Astls LOIS oupon sweaters S1.5S to 1928
$500 ', W Sears-sood dozen ...1 .24 to 2.54
onr 100 e. o. w. 20x40 in. TO 27x54 in-value
49, 80 Wv ''''''' .I4 $3.50 e GA.iA--.a
Little Tots Silk Sweater dozen. ...234 to4.14
Coats-with sailor collar Nursery Eads--
belted models-sizes to 18xoo--our reg 49,. Sc
iyearS-our reg se974.97 27x4o-our reg. SILT. .94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Q"orter-Century June Sales
Children's Underwear
Wen made and excellent
in quality, mothers viii be
pleased with the service
and dainfiness which these
small prices will purchase.
Misses Princess Slips = elaborate
yokes-lace-trimmed skirts-sizes
Id, 1G and 1S-
our. regular $196.. a
Children's Cambria Drawers-em-
broidery and lace trimmed
10 to is years.
our our regular .7s ............ sc
Misses Petticoats-deep embroidery
ruffles-
our our reg; $2.25; ...1.96
Chlldren's Billiebirke Pajamas
bluebird design
our regular 1928 oG
Children's Batiste Boomers - lace
trlmmed-6 to Is years
our regular SO 10
Chlidren's Combination Drawers and
Waist-lacc and embroidery
trimmed-6 to IL years-Spec. .Q6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15

A IN nsv8 thinks d . young man
as possible husband untii she b.
gins to give him advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
FLEET IS DUE
HERE SEPT. |.
100 Vessels to Sail for Pa
CifiC July 19

WASHINGTON. July Is. - The
Pacific fleet will arrive In Puget
sound about September I. according
to an announcement made bS sccre-
tary OF the Navy Joscphus Daniels
following n conference with Admiral
Hugh Rodman Monday.
The fleet. led by 81 destroyers. and
comprising about 100 vessels. will sail
from Hampton Roads on July IS, In
stead of July 2e. ~ previously an
nounced.
Tho run TO tho Atlantic entrance
Of the canal will take about SIX days.
Passing thru the canal. a stop Of n
day or two will be made in Gatun
lake.
The fleet Is expected 20 arrive In
San Diego August or 8. After re-
naming there three dayn. II win pro-
coed 20 San Pedro and remain until
August 10.
From there tho fleet win 70 70 San
Francisco. President Wilson. accom-
panied by Secretary Daniels. will
greet the men-of-war outside the
Golden Gate, and will enter tho har-
Dor on board the flagship. The
president win review the fleet while
in San Francisco
Tho duration Of the stny IN San
Francisco has been fixed Mt probably
week. and not more than 10 days
The f1ect win then steam northward
for Puget sound. arriving there
about September 1.
The flagship New MEXICO. with
Secretary Daniels and party. WIN go
to tho Hawaiian islands. where the
new naval drydock ut Pearl Harbor
win be officially opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
NO THOUGHT OF
BOOSTING FARE
Murphine Wires Atlanta Sc
attic Still at 5 Cents

Other cities arc watching Seattfc's
largest venture In municipal owner
ship. the street car lines. A wire
received by Supt. Thomas y. Muir.
phine from John ]. Eagan. chairman
OF tho citizens' committee on munich
pal wnership In Atlanta, Georgia,
reads:
Atlanta deeply Interested IN ques-
ton municipal ownership. Watching
Seattle. Advertisement In local pa
pcrs asserts Seattle planning to raise
faro to six cents and begin two-cent
transfeys. Please wire me collect. as
to tho truth OF this statement and
present status OF street railway"
In answer. Murphine telegraphe6:
Seattle In not planning To raise
faro on municipal railway 10 six
cents or to charge two cents for
transfers. Seattle expects to retain
the fivocent fare with tho universal
transfer privilege. Tho Seattle and
Rainier Valley Railway Company.
which has one line running into So
attic, has recently raised tn faro to
six cents. with extra charge for trans
fcrs. Patrons Of tho Seattle NUM-
cipal street railways are still riding
for five cents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
more GOOD Than ].
ALL OF THE REST"
WILLIAMS SAYS
Former Postoff7ce Employe
Gains IL Pounds Taking
Tanlac-Suffered More
Than Ten Years

Il have tried lots Of different
medicines for my trouble, but ]
can truthfully say that Tanlac has
dono moro for me than all the rest
put together. and the first weight
l have gained In years has been
sfnce I began using IT," said n. @.
Williams. OF East 270S First ave-.
Spokane. Wash. to n Tanlac rep
rcsentative. recently. Mr.. Williams
Is we'll known In Spokane. where
he has lived for the past thirty
years For nine years he was in
the general delivery and mailing
department Of the Spokane postof-
flee, but has retired from active
work now.
Il have not felt like should for
a good many years--ten or twelve.
guess" continued Mr.. Williams.
'and I think l suffered from ca
tarrh Of the stomach mostly. II
just seemed like everything ] would
eat would sour and form gas on
my stomach and bloat me up so
badly that my clothes would feel
mighty tight on me, and I suffer-
ed so with this trouble that for
a while I thought had Appendix
citis. Sometimes this gas would
press so around my heart that /
would be troubled a lot with short
ness Of breath. and I would be so
dizzy at times that I would Just
have to hold on to something to
keep from falling. I used to have
headaches n lot: IN fact, II Just
looked like I was never FREQ from
them, and finally got to where ]
lived, for don't know how long
on soft boiled eggs. graham bread
and other light foods. but even
these would cause mo trouble and
got so I didn't enjoy eating AT
all. and what little would eat
didn't seem to do me any good
whatever.
"As I said before. I tried an sorts
OF things TO get relief. but nothing
helped me a particle until I start
ed on Tanlac, and I certainly feel
better now than I have in n long
while. I have actually gained eleven
pounds In weight and can eat just
anything want now and am not
troubled . bit with my stomach
afterwards. Since my stomach has
gotten In such good shape. ! am
never troubled any moro with diz-
illness or shortness OF breath, be
cause I don't have that bloatine
from gas. Once in while I have
had slight headache, but nothing
like what used to suffer with
and hardly notice it. I relish
everything I eat now and ] eai
heartily. too. and what eat Is do
ing me lots of good. because I fee
wonderfully strengthened. and 1 an
glad TO tell Of my experience with
Tanlac, and only hope that others
may be benefited like I was"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartel
Drug Stores under the personal di
rcction Of a special Tanlac represen
] tattve. rtisement..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
Lake Burien Now
Out of Fire Peril

Tho brush firc which for q time on
sunday caused resadents Of the Lake
purfcn district 10 rear for their
homes was declared absolutely under
control Tuesday morning. With no
danger from wind blowing II MP
again
Volunteer firs flgfr1srs countered
every attempt Of the flames TO gain
q headwny. and With . back nre
checked the peogrso Of the con-
f1agration- A patrol Of residents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
BUTTE EDITOR HERE
ON NORTHWEST TOUR

Charles c. Conan. editor Of the
Butte Miner. and author Of Born OF
tho Crucible," passed thru Seattle
Monday on tour Of the Northwest
He declared that there IL hot CON
test between radicals and CONSERVE
tves In the labor movement In Butte.
Tho Seattle general strike was
closely watched in Butte" Cohen de-
ciares. and its failure put the damp
e. on any similar demonstration in
Butte"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
PASTORS TALK OVER
CHURCH FEDERATION

AZ q conference which opened in
the Plymouth Congregational church
Monday. pastors from 10 Protestant
churches in Seattle were present to
consider church federation.
Rev. Roy b. Guild, representing
the federal council Of churches, was
present and outlined the work be-
ing dono thru church unity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
Appropriations of
CITY Dads Monday

Appropriations made by the city
dads on Monday were:
For truclu. automobiles and horsas
fer ths streets and sewers depart
ment $4,000.
Poles. cross-bars. Transformers and
supplies for the city nshting depart
ment. $14.S7k.
Grading and ming u apokane avsL.
os7.eoe.
To aaAsE m paving Raiiroed svs.
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15

watched the ashes Monday night to
guArd against any possibility Of q
nare-up. The fire fighting had to
b done without water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
CZECH COMMISSION ON
WAY TO PLATTE RIVER

CHICAGO, July IS. - Seven
Czecho-Slovalsians. commissioned by
their government to study manufac-
turing conditions in America, will
leave late today to inspect the Platte
river country Of Nebraska. They. arc
interested especially in wheat grow.
ing and milling activities there. The
commissioners inspected the stock
yards and packing houses hero to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
CHILE STUDENTS TO
ATTEND SCHOOL HERE

Horacio Recnrt, and his brother.
Eduardo. have arrived herc. altar be-
ing IS days on their way from San
tiago. Chile, and win attend school.
when the fall session opens. Hora-
do win 60 to the university. and his
brother win attend the state college
At Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
HESKETH
WALLOPED IN
NET TOURNEY

r. Bruce Hesketh lost to Richard
vanderlas yesterday In the feature
match of the Playfield tournament
Hesketh Is one OF last years win
ners.
Tuesdays card
8 .. ma. Noyes VS.. Il. c. white.
6 p. m.-Lagerstrom VS.. G. Hills,
r. f.. Williams VS.. Jacobson,
Schlanger VS.. w. Nolan, r. Hart VS..
A. Cruz. Foley and Schlanger VS.. La
gerstrom and Fletcher.
7p. m--Coles VS.. Packer. Wander
las VS.. Stephens. II. Nolan VS.. J. o.
Donnell. N. Wabraushek vi. Norbom,
Eddenger VS.. Suess, A. ID. Lawrence
VS. DIR. Thompson, Oldham VS.. David
Neider.
s p. m.--NoIlan and Rucker vs..
Neider and Rubenstein, Castaneda
w. A Monstod, II. Smith VS.. A.
Mons. p. Pigott VS.. L. M. Nelson.
Monday Games
Tho results of Monday matches
follow:
Class All. E. Mccoy won from
Foley by forfeit, r.. Fl. Worth won
from Kozlowski by forfeit. Il. II. VII
liam won from c. Burr by forfeit,
William jacobson won from p. Rob
erson, 60. So; T. N. schlanger won
from II. Benson. 83, go: w. Nolan
won from l.. M. Kelchner. Ga. IS.
ga; r. vanderlas won from r. Hes.
keith, 81, 1-6. SO; o. 7. Stephens won
from l. Coupez, as. so, GA.
Class BE. Oldham won from Fl.
Turner. rs, 6-3; r. Hart won from E.
Resos. 6-8. SO, SO; ID. Neider won
from ]. Skinner, forfeit; A. Cruz
won from G. Yashimi. forfeit; A. p.
Sunny won from Il. Mascel, forfeit;
r. Castaneda won from N. Eason.
&C. 6-1. Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
CAPT. e. C. M'KlBBEN
EXPECTED HOME SOON

Capt +. c. McKibben. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William X. McKibben. Of
Seattle. surgeon In the 361st Infan-
try. arrived In New York on Sunday.
He rs expected to return hero soon.
His wife and family live at Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
Y. M. SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS AT SEABECK

The Pacific Northwest summer
school of tho Y. N. c. A. Is in So
sion At 6eabeck and viii last two
weeks. About 200 arc expected to
be in attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
WOMAN INJURED IN
AUTO SMASHUP DIES

Mrs. M. p. Benton. 60. injured In
auto accident near Port Townsend.
Juno 20, died At the Minor hospital
Monday night Her home was at 1918
18th ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
Snatches Gun From
Hubby; Kills Him

PLEASANTON. Cal. July Is.
Mrs Asmus Oxsen shot and
killed her former husband Sun.
day with the same revolver
which he had used to wound her
only n few minutes before. She
had been In Oakland Sunday
and returned homo Sunday eve
ming with her three children.
Oxsen met her at the door
with leveled revolver. He fired
and w o u d . d her. but she
snatched the gun from his
hand and fired the shot that
killed him. The couple had been
divorced.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

49TH ST., 224 WEST.--Large front room
second foor: convenientes; gentlemen
roterences; permanent; S12 week. Mrs.
Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Cla ssified Advertising Columns
HELP WANTED MALE

6ALESMEN. with ordinary intelligence.
will and unlimited field in our security.
saving plan; salary and commission. Call
Fisca! Service Corp, 066 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Cadets for West Point

Each Congress district and territory,
including Porto Rico, Alaska and
Hawaii, is entitled to have two
cadets at the West Point Military
Academy and the District of Columbia
four cadets. There are also 80 ap
pointments at large, especially con-
ferred by the President. The law
authorizes the President to appoint
cadets to the Military Academy from
among men of the regular army ara
National Guard, the total number not
to exceed $50 at one time.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED--Furnished apartment 5 rooms
and bath. West Side or easy cominutin ing
distance. Room 2OA6, II Battery Place
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
New Era of Massacre ST
Hand Unless NanneYlleina
Leads Army to Relief,
Declare An,i-BoIsllevilxii
City Is Death SE1anables
Dogs Alone Left in Villages
and Heaped Bodies of
Victims Litter Stations
Ne,c York Tribun c


Another contribution to the svmpo-
SUM on Bolshevik atrocities is added
by John Pollock, the English expert on
Russian conditions. Writing in "The
London Daily News" Mr.. Pollock re-
ports from Helsingfors, Finland:
have seen man who is not man
but an image Of dccrepitude. He was
a Russian officer of one Of the smart
est regiments which fought with the
British army in France, where he
commanded howitzer brigade. Now
ne Is not recognizable by his best
friends. He has aged by twenty years.
lie Is bent and shutting. The bones OF
ms hands can be seen through the
wasted flesh. Three DAYS AGO he left
Petrograd, where he lived throughout
the bolshevist terror. The Special
committee for Fighting the Counter
revolution finally denounced him, but
ne escaped by window as the Reds
entered his fiat to arrest him.
lhis Is his message, brought from
the city of DEATH "The eleventh hour
'i"Nh' ietiograu must be taken
immediately"
Look to Finn General
Inc organizations at Petrograd and
MOSCOW which my informant represents
regard General Mannerheim, the Fin
hlsh regent, as Europe's sentinel
against Bolshevism, and believe that
only he can take Petrograd. They saw
that this, with Allied help. would be
easy now. "lf General Manncrheim
reads the Finnish army to relieve the
capital now he will be greeted with
MOVERS If he delays month he will
De greeted with curses" said the ref
ugee, because flesh and blood can
not hoid out longer. If Petrograd is
not attacked, desperate anti-Bolshevist
disorders will break out. These will
probably be failures on account of
lack of arms.
THE last remnant of the educated
Russians is perishing in sea of
blood. In Petrograd. with a population
of not more than 100000. women now
thrice outnumber the men. Women
have now filled up the gaps in the
police force. There are 65 to s5 ex
ecutions daily, including many Sisters
OF Mercy suspected OF pro- British SYM
pathies."
Girl, Seven, Shot As Spy
My informant knows of a girl of
seven shot as spy because she asked
where she could find a certain soldier.
Arrests number 1000 daily Besides
executions of Russians, several foreign
ers have been shot.
The Commissary of Munitions, Plato
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
BOARD WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

18TH ST. las EAST--Large, small rooms:
good location; Il" subway; references.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

STOCK Statesmen

Here is your opportunity. We want gov.
eral i've wire statesmen who can prove bv
past performance that they are capable Of
earning at least $500 per year. We a 70
Offering the securities OF one of the larpest
manufacturing concerns in the country In
us hhe, nationally known for the excel
renee OF ltS products. We are securing a :
dltional capital to finance our larger out .
put, and require statesmen of tact and .blr
NY 70 call on our business corresuondenfs
IN New YORK and vicinity to take sub
scriptions TO our Offering of preferred stock
WIN commission stock bonus If Won
t!lhh you can qualify call between 10 and
-, any morning, or write. stating vour
,,%perience ,S and qualifications. Room 5l2
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Old Gold and Silver
Pawn Tickets
Trunk.
Women's Apparel for Sale

NANEFACTUREH viii close OH balance
OF stock az silk gcorgetfe targetA or wash
st.. sth floor
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

MAN WILL CALL upon people whose
names we desire - have in our honor
ias and hieiiy profitable; only high class
representative can be used, bu, he Will be
6 ven peNnanenl place if in ealncst and
reliable. Call this afternoon. 80 West
I'd st, Suite g30.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

202 EAST 34TH ST-Newly furnished
rooms hotel conveniences; weekly. tran
silent: reasonable
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

SOUTH AMERICAN EMPL OY NEN,r -
Skilled or technical men can reach l5 900
possible employers Latin-America through
our want columns; cents word. minimum
$3.50. Ingeniera International. AZ Tenth
ave, New York City.
SlENoGRAPHER.--Ac and with some
eNpericnrs good position In wholesais
mousse with opportunity for advancement.
FRANK +. kruser so Wooster st.
SIENOGRAPHER, first class, one familiar
with automobile busno ss Call e. S
partridge Co., 1926 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BIG BA RGAINS 49, New and us.d wardrobe
trunks 506 Sta ave. be, goth 1T sts
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
HELP WANTED MALE
4 SSISTANT CASHIER
AND EOCIEIl r,l,lrr

AND BOOKKEEPER
\ young man, with experience as cashier
and bookkecper: pleasing personality and
ADDRESS essential, salary to start $25-$30:
opportunity for adNanccment; write, stat
lns age, experience and salary. Address
!lIe Insurance. Box ALTO. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

69TH, 3 WEST-Bachelor apartments. two
rooms, bath, large closets. elegantly iur-
nished; maid service, meals optional; rent
s1o0S225 monthly.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LIBERAL REWARD

LIBEKAL KEW AND
BASED ON VALUE of articles. no uues-
tions asked. finder OF chaInoIs Jewel case
containing diamond ring. diamond and
pearl earrings diamond chain bracelet
diamond and topaz brooch. lost Tuesday
will not be disappointed with reward II re-
turned to Mrs. NJ l.. Richards. 6f0 River
side Drive, Apartment SD. Audbon 9loO.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

ADJUSTEES
Girls and women over 1s wear.
or age who have had some
hlsh school training and bust
ness experience. Positions are
open as mail readers and ad-
1usters. where the starting
Pay Is good and advancement
made as ability is shown
THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES
20 Washington St.
Brooklyn. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

STOCK SALESMAN. WITH OWN
LIE NTELE PREFERRED.
STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS PROpO.
SITlON; LIBERAL COMMISSION
APPLY ROOM 9O7. so EAST 49p
BETWEEN 10 AND q.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

ARE you in a position to make
an investment of from 500
to 81 900? If so, do you want
to make large profits? E~"en-
tlonal opportunity for possible
big. augmentation in values.
etter & ca $50 Nassau st"
New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

STENOGRAPHER, first class. one fsmilsr
with automobile business preferred. Call
e. S. Part ridge Co.. 1926 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ETENOGRAPHER-Wa young woman
stenOgrapher, one who has had experience
Of one or two years: high school graduate
preferred: correctness rather than speed
preferred. Apply p. O. Box 1873, Madison
Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
SECURITY statesmen

TWO AGGRESSIVE, CLEAN-CUT GEN
TLEMEN, WITH CLIENTELE AND
ABILITY TO PRODUCE ON DIVIDEND
PAYING PREFERRED STOCK: SALARY
OR COMMISSION; GIVE FULL IN
FORMATION AND REFERENCES IN
FIRST LETTER. Address BOX A-327
TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

new SOUTH WALES INFORMATION
BUREAU. ls9 Broadway. New York City
VIII ne pleased 20 send Government bulletins
or answer injuries regsr rding oppos unitiss
!cr farming. siock-raising and fruit CROWNS
IN new SoTh Wales. Australia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
UN PUNTO DE HONRA NACIONAL

De Ia Barra hallarSe al frente de-
Ministerio de Relaciones, y ell los
ultimOS diaS de dicho mes, ell EN-
baiador de los Estados UniroS, Mr.,
Henry Lane Wilson, segun apare'
&c de la correspondence reserva.
da de este, propuso como condicio'
mes, para ell reconocimiento del Go
bierno del General Huerta, varios
extremes entire los cualeS sc con,
taha, la negotiation de IN nuevo ira
tado acerca del ChamiZal, ell pago
de indemnizacioncs a americanos
perjudicados por los revoluciona-
rios. la notification de las senten-
cias relatives al Tlahualilo, y O.
tros asuntos de menos importancia
FL senior De Ia Barra Sc rehuS6 a
cOndeScender en- tales cOSas, aun a
rieSgo de ocasionar las graves di-
ficultades que despues surgieron.
Ell articulo VIII del tratado del
% de enero de 1910 dice a la letra:
Isl ell laudo arbitral de que sc ira
Ia fuere favorable a Mexico, su cum
plimiento sc llevara a crecto dcn-
tro de dos amos, que Sc contaran a
partir de la fecha en- que aquel Sc
pronuncic. Durante este tempo,
sc m%antcndra el statu quo en- Ell to-
rritorio del ChamizaI en- los tern1i-
nos c~onvenidos por ambos Gobier-
II II de JUNO de 1918 ell fallo no
pudo lleyarsc a cabo por razones
que a nadie sc escapan, Y hasta la
fecha eli gohierno carrancista no
ha dado plumada en- la materia.
iTemcrl acaso desagradar a los
Estados Unidos? Nj por pienso;
este pals no puede consentir en- po-
seer de una manera incierta y pre-
caria un terreno que cree lie perte-
nece de pleno derecho, Y en- divcrsas
ocasiones Sc ha mamfestado tan a.
migo del arbitraje, mas que ami
go, carlrcon tan decidido de csc
principle quito Y humane de diri-
mir las contiendas internacionales
que cierto estoy aceptaria gustoso
cuanto Sc lie ~propusiera, Y que es-
tuviera dentro de los terminus del
decoro v del interes para zanjar
esa aneja question.
Mis- bien hay que suponer que
el seior Carranza prefiere que csc
y otros asuntos POGO ~vistosos, crien
moho, : dedicar sus energias a pun
tos vcrdadcramente brillantes, DOT
ejemplo declarar que no reconoce
Ia doctrina Monroe, que es como 81
deccnociera el principle de Arqui-
mldes o Ia gravitaci6n universal.
San Francisco, Cal, mayo de 1919
'. SALADO ALVAREZ.