davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Senator Harding's speech Of accept
snce indicates that he favors moral
suasion'' in dealing with Mexico. It
probably would not succeed any bet
ter than has "watchful waiting" but at
least it will afford a change. It can
scarcely make conditions worse than
they are. 1t is apparent that the Mexi-
cans themselves are incapable of es-
tablishing a stable government. It is
a misfortune and not a fault. What
they need is a firm and guiding hand.
which can be supplied only by the
United States. Sooner or later we
must take over the Job of straighten-
ing out the affairs of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Senator Harding is severely de-
nounced by the prohibition candidate
for the presidency for telling the truth.
The senator in his speech Of accept
ance referred to the fact that many
dissent from the prohibitory law. This
dissent has existed ever since the first
prohibitOry law was passed and has
not yet disappeared. Why should any,
body wish to conceal the fact. No
cause is helped by hiding the facts.
Not all of those who oppose prohibit
ton are in league with the liquor in
terests. Many are conscientious OBJ
Jeetors." as honest and sincere in their
views as are the ultra "drys."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

The defation of values OF commodi-
ties seems at last to have begun in
earnest The shrewd merchants who
realized that their stores were over
stocked, and that the dearness of mon
ey would make borrowing for working
capital purposes costlier and riskier
than selling goods at a "mark-off. -
have had hosts of imitators. The ice
OF abnormal prices having been brok-
en-, innumerable vendors are now adj
vertising reductions. These are not
following the example of the leaders
merely for effect and with an eye to
publicity. They have become more or
less concerned over the manifest slow
ing up OF trade. Many earners of I'M
precedentedly high wages who lately
spent lavishly and wastefully, says a
writer in Leslie's. have had a sober
second thought. They have sensed the
inevitable reimbursement which is to
apply to wages as well as to products.
and they are bringing extravaganza
TO a halt and considering the necessity
OF saving and thrift. Business. in
fact. has been gradually becoming
more favorable to the purchaser than
to the seller. In spite Of insufficient
transportation facilities and the plac-
ing of many establishments on part
time. prices Of commodities tend to
show less and less firmness. People
are learning their ability to do without
things rather than to pay excessive
sums for them. Manufacturers and
dealers thruout the land have had a
warning. The wise ones will be the
swiftest to lead the procession steadily
down the hill to lower cost of living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

pens to meet the eye of Adelaide, who
is away on a motor trip. it will adj
wise her that she is needed at home
The rope on the porch awning is
broken and we have forgotten what
she said about sleeping in the west
bedroom.
Not only that, but We should want
to know by Tuesday morning whether
we shall send our shirts to the laun-
dry or have them done at home
We wish to congratulate the esteem
ed Toledo Blade. The Blade says the
people do not want the crown prince
to locate in this country and frankly
advises him not to do so. It IS the
Blades dissemination to mince words
that endears it to its constituency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
Dorothy Dix Talks
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

Honor Where Honor Is Due.-2.
They cannot see themselves knock
ing their foreheads in the dust before
the gas range or the light running
Domestic.
Yet of all women in the world. no
heartfelt thanksgiving to her House
hold Gods than has the purely do
mestic woman.
In the first place, If she will only
let them, they cast about her a halo
that can only be compared to the
transforming effect of pink mosquito
netting over basket of green peaches.
There is no other such alluring back
ground for a woman as her own home.
The dulleSt woman is interesting at
the head of well spread dinner table.
The homeliest woman becomes a Ma
donna when surrounded by her chill
dren. insignificant women become
personages when they are at the head
of a household.
To the married woman. her tools
are her salvation, for with them she
keeps her husband and her home safo.
Age comes to her. Her beauty fades.
Her figure loses its lightness and
grace. Perhaps her mind does not
keep step with her husbands, for
walking the collie and rearing babies
is no developer of wit and persiflage.
It does not matter, if she is past mis-
free hand cook.
After man is middle-aged he is
shy on romance, but strong on COM
fort. He is fussy about his eating.
He wants his familiar chair, and the
light just so on his paper, and a home
that runs on ball bearings without
friction, or blowouts or skidding, and
if woman will provide him with
that he will never find out that she
has gotten fat, or has false teeth, or
that she misses all the points in his
best stories.
It's the women who live in hotels,
and boarding houses, or who feed their
husbands out of paper bags who lose
out and get divorced. You never hear
of a man getting up and leaving a
well kept home. and a wife who is a
good cook and manager going to
Reno.
No. A gas range in a woman's
hands is a thing to conjure with, and
the spell it lays upon a man is one
he rarely attempts to break. A broom
is a fair wand that she has only to
use properly to turn the most wan
dering old bachelor into a John-sit-
by-the-fire who cannot be tolled away
from his own clean hearthstone. Com
fort and order, these be white magic
by which a wife holds the heart of
her husband secure against the arts
and wiles of vamps and sirens.
Well may women worship their
cooking stoves, and mops and pals.
and brooms on the festival of the
Household Gods, for there is power in
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
Questions-AnsweT

Q. Does the president of the United
States choose his own private secretary,
or does the senate have to confirm the ap-
A. The president Of the United States
appoints his own secretary aud does not
is purely a personal appointment.
Q. What is SamvatE-Q. +. D.
A. This is an abbreviated form of the
year. Samv1t is the method Of reckoning
time used generally in India except in Ben
gal. Christian dates are reduced to Sam
vat By adding 81 to the Christian year.
Q. Does the richness OF cows milk vary
with her feed ?-R. n. S.
A, The richness OF cows milk is chief
ly determined by heredity and cannot be
permanently changed by any means: 1t is
true, however. that COW In a high state
for short time than one thin in flesh.
Q. How fast does t;le new warship
Massachusetts travel?-W. l. W.
A The Bureau of Operations of the
navy department states that 1t IS esti-
hated that the Massachusetts" can. make
Q. Why is it nnlucky to have thirteen
A. The common superstition that 1t is
unlucky to have thirteen at table has refer
ence, no doubt, to the Last Supper of our
Lord and His Disciples c,.,--,,,. =.
.. What was the balm Of Gflead" e.
A. The name balm of Gilead" is gen.
fy nP Td to 4 Ens nst Sny sqs Sr
its fragrance but for the medical proper
ties 1t is supposed to possess. Ihls balsam
is mentioned not only in the Bible, but also
celebrated by Strabo, Pliny. Diodorus,
Siculus and other ancient writers as n cure
for almost every diaease.
Q. Are Filipinos Christians III. W. X.
A. The Filipino people number 1O,:Sj0.-
40 of which 9,4o5.272 nre Christian, only
per cent being nOn-Christians.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by Writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskins. Director. Washington. D. C.
This offer applies strictly - information.
The Bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical, and financial matters 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research on
any subject Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for return
postnge. All replies sent direct to the
| inquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor processes to have
discovered that fund Of $1,000. 900
has been raised in New York. later to
be greatly increased. for tie purpose
of spreading the doctrine OF the open
shop. Because it Is aimed at the open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

shop. Mr.. Morrison concludes that the
fund is to be used to break the power
of organized labor in the United
States. Since nearly all the big unions
are provided with huge war funds, it
looks like the country may be called
upon to watch a battle of dollars, with
unorganized labor and the public gen.
orally the innocent bystanders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

The cessation of coal mining in one
entire district of Illinois should tend
to relieve the car shortage. Idle fiat
cars in considerable number could be
used to advantage by road builders
Turnout the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

How would it do for the interstate
commerce commission. in granting an
advance in freight rates. to make col
lection contingent upon prompt deliv-
cry: The public complains less of
fralght charges than OF inability to OBJ
tain shipments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

It is expected that Germany will
refuse to grant permission to the al
lies to move troops thru her territory
in aid OF the Poles. But there seems
to be no reason why this should prove
embarrassing to the allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Debs has a personal interest in his
own election to the presidency not pos
sessed by the other candidates. He
could issue himself a pardon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

It is suggested by the Detroit News
that the reason President Wilson took
his messages to congress in person
was that he feared to trust the docu-
ments to Burleson's mail. They
might arrive too late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
Dinner Stories

At a very convivia1 dinner in Lon
don a man with q naturally solemn
face arose, glass in hand. to propose
a toast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Copyright. 1920 by the Wheeler Syndicate
Incl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
Fl PELICRO ROJO En- Fl ORGANISING HUMANE

oDra que eXIste sobre ei haz del mum
GO, que es. acknowledgements. ell Cuerpo
de l2 muJer, I~efleja CT mismo pensa-
micnto que impulse al sabio neoyorki-
TO q declarar pcl!groso 81 color rojo.
Cual 81 adivinase 10 que idearIa des-
pufs IA mentc ilunana, e. ]reconoci-
miento por tOda Ia c~ristiandad. dcsde
los albores de Ia civilizacion. del CO.
Tor roto como embleua universal de
pellgro. su use en- los iugares donde
&c almacenan explosives junto 4 los
nuentes rctoS. para detener Ia Marcia
&c los trenes. alrededOr de las eXcava-
clones para advertir al c~aTninante del
riesgo que ia proximidad de estas le
ocasiones, marco con un pincel rojo los
lahioS de nuestra deIiciosa compaiiera
de e~xistencia, y embelleci6 con botones
dc rosa su torso admirable. No Sc ocul
10 seguramente. a la inconmensurable
sabidurfa del divine orfebre que. 81 bien
e.; uno y otro case. tratabase de los
grandes tesoros de ternura dc Ia mu-
Ter. reQuerfase Ia mas exquisite caute-
Ia para aproXImarse 4 ellos sin sufrir
atroces suplicics. Por ESQ Sc linit6 a
schalarlos. a advertir ST. presencia, pen
sando que Ia discretion del hombre
le permitirfa aprovechar s. prudente
Gv:so.
He ahf, pues. un nuevo principle
cIcntffico, el gel peligro que ofrece el
color rojo ala salud : i Ia tranquil
daG del hombre. que va habfa ADVERT
do ell creador de Ia prinera mujer.
Cada veg QUE sepamos de una idea
rueva. de un descubrimiento cientifico.
del hallaZgo dc ina nueva fueTZa, no
dehemos dudar de que en- la mujer, que
cs 81 compendio de TODD. IN compendio
Que todavia no ha s;do bien estudia-
co. haIlase sintetiZado de algUna ma
nera. Piense duien 10 dude en- algUnos
de- los grandes progresses humanos de
nuestra edad. Eel flufdo electrico. En-
Ia muier Sc hallaba mucho antes de
que naciera Edison. Y probablemente
cause Ia expulsion de Adam Y Eva del
Farafso. Ell ferrocarril? Sobre las pa
raielas femenlnas CORE ell hombre des
de cue empnz6 a civiIizarse. LA avia-
ci6n? Cualau:era que haya a~Scendido
aIcuna vez en- aeroplano puede decir
81 70 asocia IA r-emembranza de ella con
algGr nombre de mujer. Antes. mu-
cho antes de que nacieran los her
manos Wright. vac | hombre ascendfa
al septimo cielo. Y descerdfa, con Ia
misma facilidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

WASHINGTON. Junip 26.-"La ar
monia de los dolores sue forman el
ORGANISING humane. sostiene Ia vida de
este. Nuestras Intermediates no son
otra cosa, en- realidad, que meros tras-
tornos cromaticos, e. desequilibrio pro-
ducido por IL falta de un matiz indts-
yeasable, o 81 creCtmtenao excessive.
T'1dos los esfuerzos de IN medico por
devolver la salud u un enfermo, deben
Concentrarse en- ell empeho de restau-
rar el eQuilibrio de los dolores en- su
orCunismo.t-Tal es en- slntesis, Ia e
RIA cue d~aSarrolloro el doctor DinShah
Giadiali, en- una de las sesiones finales
de Ia Convention Annual de las Aso-
c!aciones Nedicas de America. que
acaba de e~fectuarse en- Nueva York.
\ ju!cio del sabio expositor de esa
rara teorfa, el cuerpo humane, que es-
IL tornado de ~hidroSeno. carbon. nitro
geno. y oXtCenG. responde 4 Ia lntluen-
Cia. CromatiCa de esoS Cuatro elementoS
Irente. de cndas de color rojo. amari-
10, verde Y azul. las Cuales forman
IN equilib-io cue constituye Ia sa!Ed'
ia vida. Apenas Sc produce el menor
deseauilibrio en- esas ondaS de color,
nos enfermamos. Y Ia mission del me
dico que nos ateinda. debe reducirse 4
estudiar maestro caso. para descubrlr
cLdl es ell color cuya disminucion o de-
b.lidad. o cuya viEorizaci6n excesiva,
inpide 81 ordenado funcionarniento del
sis:ema a fin de ~restahiecer el equilibrio
nor medic dc medicinas que vigoricen
81 color dehil, o que robustezcan los
otros de manera que u fuerzas res
pectivas eSten ponderadas en- Ia pro-
. porci6n que a cada una corresponds.
En- su cunferencia. 81 doctor Gladiali
fle escuchado por IN auditorio COM
r.!esto excu:usivamente por medicos,
cuienes. sin de~clararsc en- favor de los
radicales principles que en- ella sostu-
vo estudiaron atertamente los raIo-
namientos cientificos que, segun eN-
| 3uso, le sirvieron de Fundamental para
elaborar Su teorfa.
Yo no IS como pensaran los medicos
los medicos modernos sienten eSpecla
les a. asisttero7 a Ia Convention de las
Asociaciones Medicas de America, nj
los nue. Sc cnteren de ella. ahora, acer-
q, de IA affirmation hecha por e. doc
ror Gladiali de que nuestra vida. el
tuen funcionamiento de nuestro COM
riicado ORGANISING. depende. EXCLUSIVE
mente. del eJuilibrio de los dolores que
10 ~integran, pero me atrevo a estar en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
habla acerca de
los horrores del
Calomel
I'd. no necesita enfermarse nj
sufrir otras molestiaS, sail
vaci6n. etc, para hacer
que el higado funcione
con regularidad.

81 I'd. esta bilioso, perezozO, de-
caido. c~orstip2tO; siente dolor de ca
beza. acidez en- e. est6mago. nal
aliento: 81 piel eseca ' palIda '
I'd. sabe que necesita tOmar Ell I'll '
1eligroso Calomel. para hacer fun
cionar 81 higado Z intestinoS.
He aoui m; garartia, Pida ID,
en cualguiera drogueria. 7 botella
de "Dodson's Liver Tone ' tome
por n noche una cucharada lie esta
preparation. 81 70 lace funcionar e!
higado con regularidad. mejor que e.
calomel. pero sin o~caSionarle retorti-
ZONES ' otras ~molcStias. puede I'd.
volver q IA drogueria y 81 dinero le
sera devue.to.
Tome I'd. calomel hoy Y manana
So sentira enfermo. debil y o nau-
seas. No pierda I'd. e. dia. tome una
cucharada del inofensivo remedio We
yetal "Dodson's Liver Tone Y ma
mana Sc sentira perfectamente bien,
Is del TODD inofensivo Y por 10 tan
to puede darlo a sus ninos sin tenor,
Ademas. no produce s~aliyacion.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

Cesacucrdo con 81, poniend0 mi iGno-
rancia frentc q su sab!duria, pOrque
rcconomend5 en- su conferencia a cuen
tos medicos pudiesen aceptar 81 teoria
Y aplicarla en- su ~practica professional
que sc a~bstuviesen hasta donde les
fuera possible. de usar directamente ei
color rojo sobre sus p~acientes.
.advierto. que, bien medlta-
tadc ese detalle, no puedo mantener
mi desacue-do V ~reconozco que cl doc
tor Gladiali no va completamente des-
animado al Geclarar peligroso el color
roto. pues descubro que mi ignorancia
10 hace siro comprobar y ratificar 10
que af!rma ST. sabidurfa. (
Vera el lector: el doctor G!adiail Sc
.imita a sehalar e. peligro que oirece
81 color rojo. pero no prohibe su uso'
su contacto. como 20 habfa supuesto'
acaso guiado por Ia conviction de que
cable.
En- efecto: como dice el doctor Gla-
dali. ell color rOjo es muy pe!igroso.
! mi me parecc peligroslsimo en- Ia mu-
Ter hasta e. extreme de que estino
Que pueden ser atribuidas a 81 ma!e-
.ica Influenza muchas : muy sonadas
G~esgracias. verdaderas catastrofes'
Flo So dete a que. para mayor lnfor-
,,nio actta sobre nuestro p~ensar1ien-
r. de manera tai. que lie subyuSa' lie
atrae, con csc Giab6lico poder maghe-
t.co que ejerce sobre ell horiore cuan!'
constituye algun riesgo. cuanto pueue
c~casionarnos aiguna desaz0n.
Al pensa- sobre la teoria del doctor
Gladiali V 81 terror que al eXponeria
mostr6 hacia Ell color rojo, Gnico en- Ell
ope advierte clementos nocivos para
ia salud del hombre. me he memo '
c,.eo oue ST los lectores de estos apun-
tae II meditan I'm momento :
6-sr an Que es cierto. que e. divine
a~rtffice creador de Ia mas heli
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
San Antonio Texas

WHIT an co. P. o. Box 30.
DEPT. 3.
San Antonio. Texas
Todos Ios psdidos &c Mexico . fusra de los
Estados Uu&os. dehea venir acCmpanaGcs de
do 50 irnports.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
la HERENCIA DE CARRANZA

no para que SO yea que era un 10
bierne al corriente de u necesidades
~hacendarias.
Las exlstencias en- Ia Gaia de toda
empresa, a1n las de un banco, no
dan idea de 81 estado fl~nanc.ero, nj
son 10 mas ~inpertante de 81 active.
Els 81 nemore Ia organization. ell ere
ditto. las p~osibiIidades, Ia regularidad
de los hegoG!es y 10 que cuenta.
Pero sobre este no puedo hablarse.
v =! quis!era dec.rse aigo, tendr!a que
hacorse con estudio bion deCumenta-
do.
Basta dacir como resumen del esta-
DO f~inanclrro del Gob;erno de Carran-
"a: que estaba al corr!ente do los pa
COS de sus servicios pdblLcos; que no
tenfa deudas por conpras L etras ad-
qu~ls!c!ones DO nrtIculos, pertrechos,
hrmas, munic!ones. etc etc. adQuiri-
das er el e~xtraEjcro; que tcnia una
existcuc!a en- ercct!vo, en- orc, do unos
ve!nte m!llones de pesos, y L tenia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT &c ,ueaosr-s!no en-
teramente asegurado, un ingreso de
uncs 225 ntIlones &c pesos en- el aho
de 1920, contra un ~presupuesto de gas
tos que seguramento 10 pasaou dc
uaos doscientos n!llones.
Tai es e. active de Ia He-cnc!a en
mareriales hace2darios. Eabr!a oas-
tado Ia Transmission pacifica del Poder
para tener segura la Transmission de
csc capital tntegro y andando.
Percy las deudas-se me pregun'
.,-6 V 81 r-AGito"
Las deudas todas perfec1amente CO.
nocidas, ningana que no Sc haya CO.
nocido. Y nlnguna que no haya data
do de antas de Ia REVOLUTION.
En- cuanro : Ia falta de credito.
puedc usarse como ataque contra Ia
tpoiIt!ca ~financiera de Carranza, u
| Mexico no tuviera cuenta alberta en-
Wall Street. Por rai parte. conside-
70 ESQ una ventaja: Va estaIta,nos 81
rando. Pero ESQ misIno dice mucho
en- favor de IN gobaerno. pues 10 u
| dej6 IN Gaia de IL Hacienda, pudo
! dejarlo no ohstante y q pesar de que
! no tenla Credito en- el eX~tranjero'. !
tan Is CierJo que no tcnia credlto en-
el e~xtranjero. que q Ia muerte de Ca
rama no ha QuedadO = deberse IN
solo centavO pOr concepto de com
p-as O servicios de csc mismo Gobicr
no fUcra del pats. PorQue haSta eI
ultino pedido de mUniCiones, 0 de YES
T~tuar!o. o maQuinar!a, estaba pagado.
! Hasta los aeroplanos, esos que vue-
Ian en- las montahas ~primaverales Y
rczumban arriba de las aZoteas de Ia
ciudad de Mexico. como demonstration
de- Ia fuerza militar del actual go
bierno. hasta esos habfan sido va pa
cados ror Carranza anteS lie MORN.
Es cierto: Mexico tiene muchas
. deudas que Carranza no pudo comen-
gar . pagan. Pero Carranza no echo
ruevas deudas sobre Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
DEFUNCIONy

De Segufn. Tx. nos comunican Ia
n,rerte del ;oven Simon Ibanez acae-
cida en- dicha poblaci6n. cuando el CT
tado joven contaba Ia edad de veintidos
amos.
e. cadavec del joven Ibahez fue inhu
mado en- e. Cementerio del Rio, Sc
gum, ell dfa % del pasado JUNO. uno
despues del fa!lecimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
e. FREsTIGIo INTERNATIONAL

Il mate-ia International fue va
/ tratada extensamente CIT e. capitulo
| de LA OBRA DE CARRANZA" por
10 cual es innecesario hacer inventa-
rio especial de este ramo-ni podrla
hacerse, Pues no puede c~atalogarse nj
~va.uarse el honor. nj hacerse tangl-
bic e esfuerzo desplcgado por Ca
rranza para conquistarnos un lugar
: IN nombre entire las naciones del
Continente.
Hasta n calda del General Diaz, Ne
xico no tenfa n!ngun lugar en- los
cfrcuIos sociales internaCiOnales. Crefa
mos tene-Io. EramOs una naci6n aG-
venediza y restaurada que. pegados
q los EStados Cnidos, queriamos CO.
lar entire los pa~Ientes riCos Y arisco-
cratscos de nuestros primes. Por es-
te ideal de enobismO, sufrtTnOs las We
iaCicres Y ~eXacciones del imperial!s-
no europeo y las hUmiIlaciones y las
c~xpIicaciones del imPerialismo yam
HI.
Bajo Carranza, Mexico Sc resign0
. Ser pobre y 4 ~reconocer "a humil-
dad de 81 or!gen, y volv!6 a los SUI
yos: i "A madre Espaha V L sus her
manos lacinos de America: Y en- esa
ramilta International Va tenemos IN
lugar definido. huailde. pero no Usur-
pado. De paSo nos henos emancipa.
do de Ia tUte!a International de Es-
tados Cnidos. = d!gase 10 que Sc Olga.
hemos couquistado un principle de
respeto del pueblo Americana, que CO.
noc.endo ahora nuestros defeCtos, Il
7recia tambien ruestras c~Ual!dades, Y
que cOmenzando por respetar nuestro
modo de ser aldvo J puntilloso. aca-
bara por respetar sinceramente nues
ira Independence.
Cu2rdo hasta este rinc6n donde es-
criho me llegan los ~peri6dicos, unico
lazo d union que conserve con el
munGo Official. al verlos siempre lie
| nos de n]oticias De origen ministerial.
los leo. sonrio Y digo: ESQ 10 hiZo
Carranza" O ESQ no 10 habria hecho
| Carranza".
One 81 Departamento de Estado de
Washington Sc apresura 4 desauto-
rizar las estUpidas i~nslnuaciones de
Fall: que Il Convention R]epublica-
ne de Chicago eXprime Ia Ret6rica
para no adoptay 81 platafOrma de-
| mosSiado ~ofensiva para Mexico; que IA
! Cruz Roja Americana, ahora va sin
p~re,ens!ones de entrometimiento poll
/ tico. nos muestra buena voluntad,
del pueblo americana que desea apa-
recernos gratos.... UnOs creerdn que
es porQue los nuevos homhres son me
nos NAL Uistos que CarranzaT pero 20
d.go: no son mas que irutos de Ia po-
Utica de independencia de CarrGnza,
tQue Urueta Va como Ministro a
Ia Argentina. donde espera sera tan
bien reCibido como el inolvidable
Nerve: que Gonzalez Martinez va d
Chile: que pronto enviara su repre-
senraci6n Brasil: que nuestras rela-
/ clones con Ia America del Sur son
realnente c~ordiales. efectivas y sin
ce-as. que nuestra Legaci6n en- Es-
oana sera elevada a IA categoria de
Embajada. afirmardo asi los vlnculoS
de sang-e : de raza Y de lengua con
Ia Madre Patria? No .sonrIo Y di-
go: no importa quien Sc arrogue el
merito de la obra, con tai de que Ia
Patria recoja los frutos. .....todo ESQ
no es mas que LA HERENCIA DE,
| CARRANZA.
Lie. BIAS UREA. =.
-FIN-