davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

devoted. in the theatre phraseology of a
score Of years ago to combinations" Thus
many comic opera singers of that period
DAY had their chance to sing In one role or
another in "Erminie" But there never was
an ambitious-that is the managers ia
nous phrase of the day-production of the
work In which Francis Wilson was not the
Cdddy.
But there Is always a degree of interest
In exact names and dates. Rudolph Aron-
son was the director of the Casino when
Jakobowsh and Paultons work was sung
there for the first time on May TO- 1887.
Francis Wilson and Pauline Hall had been
for several years members of the company,
singing there In operetta. So had Agnes
Folsom, the original Jdvotto. for Marie jan
sen. whose reputation was associated with
this soubrette part, did not take II ON until
the operetta had been running for some
time Then she introduced the song The
Afternoon at -Four" which had not been
sung by Miss Folsom.
Max Freeman was at that time well liked
- o second comedian In opsretta- and he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

g%HE Casino was in its earlier days the
cradle of some sturdy youngsters
L who developed a longevity never
prophesied for them in the days of their
youth Last spring, with a pulmotor in the
shape of attractive Eleanor Painter and
some rich dresses. the Shuberts revived that
once popular heroine "F1orodora-" She was
At homo at the Century Theatre so long that
her first popularity was almost renewed.
Now one OF her predecessors. "Erminie." is
to be resuscitated This time the heroine of
~p,orodora'' can quite truthfully enjoy the
favorite feminine sport of saying how much
older ~Erminie" is. The latter operetta came
several years earlier In the career of the
Casino. Both works we're important In the
history of that playhouse and the New York
stage as well.
II was "Erminie" that fixed the fame of
Francis Wilson, for years afterward favor
lite comedian. He was made star by It,
and is now issuing from retirement to take
part in the approaching revival. He VIII
have another old favorite at his side in De
Wolf Hopper. whose career in operetta, long
as II was has never been identified with
JakobowslIis work.
Others Famed in "Erminie."
who remembers Jak1bowski or any of
his other works nowadays? Pauline Hall,
who died last winter while playing the old
comic opera favorite in THE Gold Diggers,'
was the heroine of the first production of
"Erminie" II fixed her fame too In a way
also. as she was popular stage beauty for
years afterward. 1t is true. however. that
great successes of every kind have a way of
making the actors In them better known
than they ever were before.
Then Marie Jansen was In "Erminie." and
William Daboll, whose tragedy is part of the
legend which has grown up about the work
to be almost forgotten until this perform
ance. was contemplated. Both of these sing
ers made the long run OF the piece at the
Casino appearing there until It's popularity
was finally exhausted
There was no other operetta between
"Ermlnie' and "Florodora" that made any
such record in sensational popularity. These
two stand at the head Of the old Casinos
roster OF successes 1t Is singular that neither
work is muscally % any value. Leslie Stuart
wrote catchy Jingle that is best represented
ME" is II possible more trivial than the
work Of the English composer But IL never
theless possessed the qualities that made
for great popularity, and consequently two
works 90 insignificant from the point of view
OF the musician have stood the tess cf revival
after many years
Pauline Hall was not the only stage
beauty 10 sing the title role Isabelle Uruu-
hart one Of the statuesaus singers a CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Putting the Garden
to Sleep for Winter

"O the person who is only in the ordi-
nay, casual way fond of flowers the
l. Joy Of the garden passes with the
passing of its autumnal opulence-the pur-
PIES yellows and reds that flame through
out the gorgeous closing weeks Of the sea-
son. When the last chrysanthemum goes
there is nothing left But to the true gar
den lover. especially to the one who is his
own gardener, much yet remains.
There Is still left the delightful care OF
preparing for winter, tucking up the flower
beds for their lorg sleep. with lingering pats
and pullings over and pilings up and dig
gings in; heaping a rusting coverlet of leaves
in one corner, rounding up the soft earth In
another TO keep water from freezing TOO
close round tender roots; judiciously spread
ing protecting boughs in a third--close, fiat
mats OF juniper or scented tufts of pine and
fir-and then. perhaps. a few fine climbers
to finish with, that must be neatly sewed in
bagging against their trellises.
Besides bedtime attentions such as these
for old friends, there are the hospitable at
tentions to be shown to stranger bulbs
late come guests gone at once into seclu-
sion. hardly recognizable. dingy, dry, dull.
unresponsive which will wake in the morn
ing some bright day next April, radiant and
vigorous, bringing new charrn, new tints vi
new fragrance to reward their host.
Their quarters must be suitably prepared
and the newcomers shown to their beds-a
task full of happy faith and excited expecta-
ton. A few handfuls Of wizened little
things no bigger than walnuts now, but next
March how beautifully blue will be that
patch beneath the southern window, with
the exquisite. pendant scilla from Siberian
SHOWS. delicately hardy as the snowdrop.
richly azure as MONDAY sky in mid
summer.
A whitsh, scaly lump the size of a mans
FIRST now--next August a tall stalk of the
Incompatible golden rayed lily from the lava
strewn mountain slopes of japan. a miracle
Of stately beauty. Every gardener La a
dreamer whose flowers bloom many times In
fancy for their once In fact. and in the very
act OF making ready his garden for the long
winter he evokes visions Of a coming sum-
mer, always more beautiful than the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Francis Wilson Breaks Retirement to Play in
Operetta That Made Him STAR
Other Old Time Favortes

eretta whose face perhaps somewhat less
than her figure, was her fortune, was one
of its interpreters, and was Amanda
Fabris In all the bright sunshine of her
blond beauty Still more eminent in the
aristocracy of pulchritude was Lillian Rus
sell, who figured heroine In one revival.
Later many a modest prima donna of a
comic opera stock company had her chance
to appear In the role The old piece. thanks
to an excellent libretto-it is musical form
by Harry Paulton of Robert Macaire"-en-
joyed popularity after Mr.. Wilson gave 1t up.
None Like Francis Wilson.
Whoever the beauty might be in the title
role during the earlier days Of the opera, 1t
was always Francis Wilson who sang
CddeduT. 1t was his character. not to be
taken away from him by any comedian.
There were various RdUDUs after w. S.
Daboll, such as William Broderick, and even
Henry T.. Dixey was one of the assistants to
Mr.. Wilson, and so was Thomas Q. Sea-
brooke in a revival of the old work. which
was periodically hoard in the theatres once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

had a part in the piece. So did Victoria
Schiling. although she only led the chorus,
and might not have done that but for the
great public interest in the elopement of
Victoria Morisini-she was a daughter of the
well known financier of that day-with her
fathers coachman W. s. Dabo was little
known in New York before he made a great
success as the pal of Cdddy. Marion Manola,
a young American from Ohio who had been
singing in London. made her first appear
ance at the Casino in this work, and so did
her husband, Carl Irving. an English barry
tone. This first run of "Erminie" lasted un-
a. October IL was revived in November
after the company returned from a short
tour and sung until II had completed the
number of 962 performances
On January 10, 1888, It was again revived
and was sung 262 times. Already II had
made q record of TIA times at the Casino, but
was destined for still further performances
there. On May 23. 1898, It again was sung
at the Casino. with Francis Wilson and Pau
line Hall OF the original cast. and Henry
ID. Dixey with Mr.. Wilson az the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Sixty fifth Birthday Finds Him in Cell Reflect
ing on Career Parallel in Infamy to Lives
of His Notorious Forebears

and for a year or two Malatesta lived in Sc
clusion in Brescia, and later In London.
There he worked at his trade OF gas engineer
until his arrest in connection with the MUIR
der of several policemen In the Houndsditch
section OF the East End OF London. The only
evidence obtained against him was that
tube OF oxygen used by one of the anarchists
was traced to his shop in Soho.
little later Malatesta was arrested on
charge of defd matory libel preferred by
former friend. He was convicted and sem
fenced to three months Imprisonment. with
the recommendation that he be deported as
an undesirable alien after he served his term.
The effort to carry out this recommendation
failed.
Malatesta's Beliefs.
In the course of his trial on that occasion
Malatesta declared that bombs were not an
essential to anarchy. To believe in anarchy
was to believe in liberty and justice.
Asked If he had been implicated in the
assassination of Humbert, he denied It, and
said calmly;
why should kill kings? / would sooner
kill CHICKENS, for chickens are good to eat.
But kings. of what use are they?"
This fierce anarchist, with worldwide rep
utation, can soothe you as softly as the
cooling dove; in his hours of relaxation from
the strenuous business Of arson and bomb
throwing he breeds canaries, and in that he
shares trait with Count Fosca. Who that
has read THE Woman In White" does not
remember the poisoner Count Fosco, who
loved his "little BIRDS?
Wherever the word anarchy is understood
the name Of Malatesta Is known. IT is known
with equally evil attributes in the annals of
Rimini Italy, of which city during the
Renaissance the family of Malatesta were
tyrants. That family became extinct in 1716
with the death Of Christina Malatesta- The
descendants of branch of the family
known as the Sogliano- Malatesta settled in
Rome and Naples.
AS member of this celebrated family and
with the inherited title OF Count this man
might have risen to post OF honor in Italy.
Instead, he chose. when medical student in
the University Of Naples. to stir up revolt
in Rumania against Turkey. Turkey hunted
him out and he returned to Italy.
His Plot in Italy Fails.
He was soon active again, preaching the
doctrines of anarchy to the peasants of
Southern Italy and organizing rebellion
1t failed and he and the other leaders were
obliged to flee for their lives. From the
notoriety this attempt gained Malatesta's
rame and family history were fully examined
He had abandoned the title Of Count and
sought to change his name, but neither at
tempt awaited him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
r. NTY-FIvE years old this month, En-
Roc MnInaos.n thu militant world an

r. NTY-FIvE years old this month, En-
rico Maatcsta, the militant world an
- archist. celebrated his birthday in a
and candles. He is charged by the authori-.
ties of Milan, Italy. with instigating the
bombing of the Hotel Cavour in that city,
where the British delegates to the League
of Nations Societies conference were resid-
irg Malatesta's foreknowledge and pos
tained. AS the cable reports, in a bundle OF
letters seized In a police raid on the an
archistic paper, The Neio Humanity, Of
which he is the chief director. Through
friends of his wife. young Englishwoman,
whom he recently married, the arch an
archist had obtained this position.
In his own country, where he has been
arrested many times sentenced to imprison-
ment often, deported occasionally and once
even sentenced to death, the present situa-
ton of Malatesta offers, 1t is said, more ele-
ments of danger than any of the preceding
dramatic episodes. But as Malateata has
borne a charmed life so far, the charm per-
uniting him to escape all punishment save
the lightest in Italy England, Spain and
America, it may be possible for him to re-
lease himself from the coils OF the law, but
he never can do so from suspicion. Mala-
tesla bears a bad name, literally and his
torically, and when an outbreak Of an
archism is heard of in any part OF the world,
whether or not he Is actually on the scene,
his name Is mentioned.
His Activities in America.
In several countries of the world Mala-
tesla lies under sentence of death, and as
one of these countries is Argentina, it is seen
that his evil power is dreaded equally on the
Continent of Europe and the Continent of
America. His second visit to the United
States Che had made flying trip before to
survey the ground). occurred in June, 1899,
and he remained here two years editing an
anarchistic sheet.
He took advantage of the visit of Prince
Henry to endeavor to stir his compatrots
and fellow conspirators to acts of violence
as a simple expression of their hatred OF
royalty and as his visit was contemporaries
GUS with the riots in Paterson, N. j., and the
assassinations of King Humbert and Presi-
dent Mckinley, efforts were made by the
police here and in Italy to connect him with
these crimes. These efforts proved abortive,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

AS the various accounts of him were pub
lished 1t was remarked that he possessed
many of the traits of his remote ancestor.
That man, really the founder Of the family.
was Giovanni Malatesta a condottier called
in unhappily by the free city Of Rimini to
aid her In q quarrel with one of her neigh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
rage In Milan, IT.

bors. Giovanni never left Rimini, becoming
first podesta and later her sovereign He
died in 1247 and was succeeded by his son
Malatesta, who lived to be 100 and was
recognized by Pope Boniface VIII. as Rimini's
lawful ruler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
sta, Arch Anarchist, May Be Trapped at Last

in
Milan Italy recalls only his dramatic which has linked as
provided
the of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-28


Ne con "tro dc>co que ei lie contrloulr Ell :'lgn-
IL lnrnEL por Modesto que SEA, j orlentar Il Ia OBJ
1:icn y q r."'leFar las Improvements. A'S o mehos JUS
!a>. de los directories dc los neSocloS puclcoS de
nre>tro pals. vamoS Il hacer algunoS concentrates a
Jas inu>ita'ia> declaraciOne> que ACADIA de hacer
&; Encargado he In S~ecretaria lie RelacioncS DE- Me-
Nico. con metivo de las yertida> por Fl Scnador Al
}prto +. Fall. PreSidente del Comite tie RClacioncS
.rI Stnado de Washington.
Is vrrdaderamente deploEIhlc que Il Enrarga-
Fc de Ia Sccrc!aria lie RelacioneS de ''I'>;r" pals
G.,,, n,..>in I'll olvido III carictur official. Y con 81
Il discretion que e>ti oblieado Il guardian como Je~
T.. ,r CanciIleria. NIenoS maze huhicra <iln 81 Il
Iocto- Uidolon buhiera <intctiZado SuS ,ieclaraciu-
hes one pecan tambi@n de excc>iva v"rio>;dad ' lie
,as.n racto. De fiplomatico SC ""rvir'i el mcmrio-
7;ado r,halIero cn nm polemiSta In%rtir". Y Ia poor
g one 10 hizo en- una forna c'nrhalieutc. ellie cS
.xnucSta. <obre iodo i sc tiene en- cucn'a que mn-
,h1S wees en- las UaduccioncS los cUnvrpt0> re-
>.It,p ,lror,GnS - ruando mcro>. ms viGnroSrS '
?.or rndr. a"rc>iyo>.
No g. este Il ticmpo oportun" de prrcipitar>c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-28
SEOION.E .NTUNAL
O POLEMIS7A9

que no = otro que Il de restablecer q su punto nues-
trlS bueuaS relaCloneS.
DccimoS- Iodn este 4 fin lie evltar que para 10
Successive St rcbitan cStaS indiScrecloneS. que maj
hariamoS Ell paSar por alto porque adEer'ehcI's ~
e>ta indole Siempre son de poSitiva uujidad. For 10
dem:,S. excusable hasta cleric punto es el DOCTOR
Hidalgo. porque carccc de Ia Suflclente preparac""
on In materia. a pcSar de Ii cultGra professional que
mred, fener. pueS Slbido cS que los e>peciall>taS no
So improviSan facilmente. Il menoS dc que 4 ''eFt's
conorimicnto< rudimcutarioS adunen una lntrlc'oh
exceptional.
rstamo> or 9poc:r< Que drmamdan. T"r IL com
plicacion ' tccniciSnos lie alcunoS Ne2r":"&' c"c'ci-
micnto> e>.ncialeS muv prof 'ndo> : ""iio">. ""''
dirigirIoS con tino. la diplomacia eS uno de csoS
ramos dclicadi>im"< Y complexities. que eNier1 CO.
nocimicntoS ' formuliSmos cspccialeS. de modo enc
no cs de nNtranar<e que nueStra Cansilirria inc'rra
en- alcuna< cauirucacione>. pucSlo que caSl '"'"S
rucStroS dipIomaticoS son incNper1oS O noVeieS.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS parecc que Sc MI 'iicl'do I'll"
eroca dc ammonia Y de concordia. que nos !eEhiti-
RI llr"ar Il In reorganization del tuerl" Dlli"li''
,ico rcincorpnrandnlr todoS los diplpmatlcoS de ca
rrera. que fucron Separates del eScalatoh p"r las
intrarsinenciaS del carranciSmo. que d">truyo tod"s
los r,,urSoS <ocialcS Y ADMINISTRATORS del pal>.
No crccmos. a peSar De 10 eNpucSto. que II I'M
,.rndenria one hemos scnalado tenga CONSEQUENCES
scnsiblcS para nucStro pals. pcro de t"lo> m"'s">
mis- vale prryenir caSoS a%nalO@o>. por4Gc Ia rcleu-
ri6n i pneic ser de conSecnencla> dcplorAhie> " Ro-
90 lc>eauleS.
No ouerrmoS decir tampoc". como !" compren-
,,.r;i 81 di<rrcto lcctor, que cl Doctor lldal"" : e ma
VI apar1ado dc In vcrdad. dc Ia rhz"n o de 1t nus
ti,ia: pero hay que convenir en- que no >lcmpre re
Sulta nportuno cxternar opinione> por raz"labicS
Y iu<ta< que scan. <ohrc TODD ruan!" Ell In f"rma So
inrnrrc en- indi<crecionc>. Il Doctor Hi'laiG" no
,icbin responder cn cSa forma Il las deciArari"n"S
.IcI Sepndor Fall. cllando mcnoS porqu" Ia dltcrctl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-28

Para a>tuuIUr y violtI.s&u" .-S res
1e,rsabilidadeS pe~cun1ril~ IL ArH"S-
,..L han Sido deSplesH1ios tU&"s los Tt-
yIrsOs de Ia SofiStjca ; dc ta rvt'-
1ica. Sc han inSeniado para, rmbroilaT-
u yodo = para veyclvcrlp Jod". curstio-
lies de foru3I : cuesJi9acS de tondo: de
,roccdimicnto. dc dercchU : 'c tecni'''
finanCIgra. pur cieEtcS y pruporcl"n->.
y 10 que .N-mHusl depv pagan. : &c
que Alcman.a pu.dc pagan: TODD este
h. Sido al anJrjo mezsl2d" y aho@ado
~, WI crepuScu,y ~aluGun.e para tncaS
as !ntriSaS-
Y ~sobretodc. joGA Zee pj~dad i" los
1sulraIcS i rodu IA ~Ln~ih!l.dgd de ips
fiiaUtropus q. Euroisl y 81" America
han Sido movi-izdiuS para - Se"vlcto
dc .Alcmania. Todas las ",sImaS h~laas
de los dos mundoS nan s!do inv!;adlS
= Il y-uzada courr-, 81 Jrs,I2do de- raZ
y n comisiHu d repAyac.oncs-
Sc han yerJido ,antus tiSrfn1as Q
motive de II SuerJe lie Ec-ijU : lie
Munich que no nan sopraGo pa-;t i!o-
por "a sucvi, de -A.raS dc Ee:mS
a. DE- NerdQn-
I'm re-i@dico l,porl~t,, Ge LoaGrss
a. miSno cue rcciy!1 lie los SEi";> -
oIrecimi,nIu ae uH1 ma-iv~iE SThySu-
! . de $4,000 ,ibroS y~terI!uaS. o ~"a
mas lie 1.>.5.o0p frances III ZIP" @uis-
rior - n guerra. T. Hama "a F'ra"c", e
'perro ~sbfoSo ic E~:'lr,p0" porqG@ Fran
cia uvr>i=ue q ia d~cs%rIc!ada .hl"ma-
ar:a.
In u~olsh-yiN. frances - rr.,' ". 20
80 Ia Ps,r-evmsr4I.s y. ..- .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-28
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Fl, SENTIDO DE Las CERAS

meutU como q del Nortc.
Sesuramente que los inSleses necc-
stan hacer algIn csfuerzo para poner-
:. en- el iugar del ciudadano de Il de
los pais,sc victimaS del SinicStro, pero
tai e~sfuerzo no esti por encima &c Ia
c~apacidad de sU intcliSencia nj de
su Simpatfa.
El senior Keynes declara, en- Ia pa
riua 81 de Su lbro. que Ia guerra
no rmpobreci6 sacramento a Ia Gran
Bretana. Guy riqueza n%acional era
en- 1919 igual. por 10 menos, i Ia que
,cnfa en- 1909.
Pcro T'rancia. comocida ell el mum
do sntero COMO Il patria del ahorro
\ que Sin embargo figuraba como ma
ciGn acreedora. Sc ha convertible por
causa de .Alemania en- una Haci6n deu-
dora. Esta Geuda exterior. quo repre-
Senta cerca dc IN treinta por cicnto de
SUI deuGa total. es, al tipo actual del
sambio. de SeSenTa y ocIo mil ruinicn-
toS ]nilloues.
FL senior Keynes dice muy rudamen-
te fplcina 26l): Ia Francia victo-
ROSA tienc que pagarlcs 4 sus amigos y
a.iadoS mas de cuatro veces IA indem-
nizaci6n que vencida Ell 1870 le page a
Alemania. La n19ao de Bismarck era
liScra comparada con Ia dc TN aliado o
asociado"
lie dejamos a este fellow" de Cam
bridge toda IA Yes]ponsabilidad dc Il
ccmparaci5n de tan nal gusto.
Pero. sin embargo, hay que rcetcrer
una cosa. Que serfa c~scandaloSo QCc
Francia. deudora para con sus ALA
dos. fucra colocad& por ellos en- Ia impo
sibiiidad Do cxisir re~paracioncs COM
pletas de 81 amigo voncido. Por extra
10 quo este pued: parecer, ha llcgado
e. tempo dc pedir luna poca de Gle
mencia para e. vencedor."
Edmond L&Skiue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-28

Nrrdatlcro ">tupor han cau>ad" las re"'"ntc>
,s.rE, r7tcioncSd dc SOTO ' CANA, Quien j~u>tifica 81 a>e-
.ipa,o lie Carrauza y vierte clogio> para Rocolio
Ilerrcro. 4 ori"n SC hace Responsible dc tai cri-
1ucG-
Incrible parece one las paSioneS politica> Pne-
.an llcvar 2 los hombr"> Il SemeJante> arr"tE,i">
.e imnudor. frontcro< con 81 dr>cquilibrio mental.
Aplaudir cl crimcn, cualquiera que sea 81 pre-
tcxro que 50 inyoQuc para iuStificario. & >en"i!!a-
mcnte mouStruoSo. LeioS de clio. los hombreS Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-28
Trlducci1n del fr3nc>s para
LA PRENSA"

Ahora h.yn. u tratado dc paz preten-
do muy lror q contrario Que las c>r=aS
t~.scal.< d. los alemaEes fusran por Ip
menos :gualeS . las que tcnga quo su-
frir IN pals anadp ~cualQui.ra.
P,ro TN aS;tll" toru!dahl. - Id lie
vaGo q cabo contra e! tl.t.tdo y la
CnmlSi6n de repaEctcioncS: "Sia IL 81
du. II no enterImcnJc despOjada. c9mo
10 pcdia - senior !. u. Keynes Ell ~
tamuSo iollcto Economic Consequent
cgS oI the Peace. por 10 mcu =. cr0-
peVueuccida en- Su autor:Gad = cstor-
nadia Ell Su DORA; y Sc puede dcSi" que
-oIo 10 que sc Ia h.cho contra ella -
int i~cno contra las r~eparacion"S mis-
mas contra las nNcioneS yictimas
lei -InlsSJyo.
:. ha dado ell Ii mania dc c~riticar
81 'nercza fiscal" - Su "ialta de atrc
viuientU"- ii no lutheran sido ataca-
,IaS. robadaS y sanGradaS haSta - Ill
tiua gotta. no tendrian necesldad de
IA uvuda de nHdie. ri de los consoles
e. los periIos fi~naRcieroS de Cambridge
q lie aIguna oira parte.
L. deuda de Francia. Tue era en-
r2i& de- $3.50. miIlones. era a princi-
l!os d" 1920 de 2I9.3>S milIvres. La
tie BG}sica. que era Ell 1918 de f6@6
mi.iones. era ii principles de 1929 ne
}@.59i mllloncS. En- q intcrvaio - deS-
srroll1 Ia guerra. ! g. &tstima que sca
ncresario recordar,o.
y aue>Jres amigos de IugIaterl-t y d.
los t,StadoS UniGos -pue>to G.tc pare
- que - IN esos dos paiSeS donde los
ar=umentos cconGmicCs lie AlemsUia
han vausJdO mayor impression p5de-
mos pcdirles que haSan .! esfuerzo ne
cesario para comprende" 'eNIctamen-
e" J., Situaci1n de FEancia.
No todoS pued-E NiSilar nueStcaS rui
his nj toc.lr con =! de,io Ia .,HgUSJia
ap,n4~ u}iyiaGa dy uTe$IruS ~Errritl-
RIOS d-yIsliduS. Zero = pU"d~u !e~r
3a> risraS. meiitar snbTc elias. y inm1r
les Sen,iio. Pucteu conrreu,ter qu"
- r.l;lnJea az pOhre So.iSmI cUaaGo.
como - mace q senior Keynes en- ~
librc. sc Subraya que Solamente - d.
Gina par;e del te-rttorio frances Tue
ocupsdo por los alemancs, SIN gUcrer
decir a miSmo tempe 81 lvG@r eue tie
..is en- - economic nacional uu dcp:rsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-28
UN PERIODiSTG ALEMAN MIL,
ISDO EN- MkGuNCiA

BERLIN. Octubre 21.-SesGn nucl-
Gins ~procedentes de Maguncia, fu4
~condenodu TN redactor 3 pagan una
multa &c 5000 marcos por habcr pU-
bl;cado irformaciuneS relat.vaS 4 IN
aSeSiua;c c1mefid" pos soldaG"S nr-
s-Cs T.! El.!o je - iuec.S t~raac=ses
~ e,tlsldo i~n:Ei=nacion general.