davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
SUPPORTS GOV. SMITH


 Mir Roosevelt also continued his criti- cisfns of Senator Wadsworth and Nathan Miller, republican candidate for governor, as 'reaeionary candidates" and plead ed for the reelection of Governor Smith and the election of Lieut. Gov. Harry C.. Walker as United States senator.
 MT. Roosevelt today sent the following telegram to Governor Cox in New forA:
 q have just completed tour through all the districts surrounding Buffalo and the entire southern tier of New York state, and I am able to give you some exceedingly cheerful, firSt-hand informa- tion. I find that there IS unmistakabiy the same great swing toward the demo- cratic cause in this state that we both have noticed in the middle west Almost without exception, when local commit teemen meet on the arrival of the train and before I have had time to tell them about how I have found things farther west they greet me with the announce lment that during the last three weeks the so-called silent vote has been chang ing to an outspoken democratic vote. They tell me that republican after repub- Iican in their territory is aligning him. self in support of you almost inVariapiy on account of their conviction that the League of Nations must be sustained and that your election is the only possible way in which this can be done.
 T am convinced that the barricades of wllfuI misrepresentation and suppression of the facts created by the republican campaign managers between the voters Of this great state and the truth have been swept away and that the krowiedse or what this election means, which the peo- ple finally have been able to obtain in the closing weeks of the campaign, has turned to our cause more than enough ballots to place New York in the dem ocratic col umn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

The soldiers of the voca tionaI school have been entertained by the Methodist, and the Episcopal women. who gave ice cream parties in their honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
modest and retiring, although he -alks pleasantly when questioned.

The past week has been fine fo< picking cotton, but the pr.ce is so poor most of 1t is being held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
GREENSBORO

Greensboro, October 23.-(Spec,aLJ- Corp. Sidney E, Manning of Gs> cambia county, who is attending the vocational school in Greensboro. $ one of the most distinguished soldiers who gave service in the world war Ger poral Manning was wounded nine times while fighting at the front, and has distinguished service medals from England, France and the United Sta .es The New York papers were full Of MT. Manning's acts of bravery upon his return home from France. Mir Manning is, like most of our sold CTS, for this not. His mother came shen and got him.
 ''I hope he amused himself while he was here.' she said
 Yes repiel. che amused himseB without anJ n4ip a all !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Blachs has lost all regard for price or profit in our determination to turn present stocks into money. We are positive now that this merchan- disc can be replaced for much less than it cost It is, therefore, not worth its original price, and we believe we are best serving your interests and ours by taking the entire loss right now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

but he made 1t plain to me that he ddi not care for them.
 So giving him picture hook to look at. 1 went back to the job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
FINAL ARGUMENT
 AGAINST LEAGUE
 IS NOW REMOVED
No Excuse Remains Why League Proponents Should Not Vote For Cox, De-
 CIareS Roosevelt
By Associated Press

: Port Jervis, N. Y, October 3-No ex- cuse remains why proponents of the League of Nations should not vote for Governor Cox, Franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic vice presidential nominee, de- clared in an address here today. MT Roosevelt based his assertion on Gov ernor Cox's communications to Elihu Root, in which he announced he would be willing to accept reasonable reservations. which, the vice presidential candidate said, removed the last argument against the league.
 Mr. Roosevelt again charged tbat re- publican managers had carried on a cam paign of deception and misrepresenta- 7 tion' against the league '.in which such eminent men as Elihu Root nave ,aKen part"
 The issue is now more clearly de- fined than at any time during the cam paign.'' he said. Tt is either the League of Nations with reservations acceptable to the new Senate and the Amer,can peo- pie, CT it is flat rejection of the league. In the final analysis there can be no other construction placed upon the cleo {, tion November ?. Governor Cox s straightforward statement of his position leaves nothing that can becloud the clean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

state park authorities 20 confer
among themselves and with the Ma
tiOnal Park Service. not alone on
this question but regarding the pos
sibility OF securing uniform state
park legislation throughout the
country and the discussion OF park
problems in general. The requests
for such a conference have become
so insistent that Il now seems a ma
tiOnal necessity. promising the great
est results TO the participants and
the states they represent"
Secr'y Payne suggested Des Mofnes
as a meeting place for the confer
enCe because OF the extraordinary
results in the field OF state park
creation and development by the
state OF Iowa under its public park
act" from which the delegates can
learn much.
Active cooperation OF many states
in the conference. notably Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Colorado. Illinois, In
diana and New York. already has
been secured by Secr'y Payne and
stephen T ALather. director OF the
National Park Service, both Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

how nationwide system Of recrea-
donal area can be established.
While more than 5000 invitations
70 the conference are being distri-
buted. Gov. Harding wants il made
clear that the attendance is not linn
tied to persons specifically invited.
for everybody interested in the con-
servation movement will be well
come. The invitation list includes
governors OF states, mayors Of cities.
park officials, and leaders in con-
servation organizations.
The need for such conference and
the ground II should cover were eX-
planned by Secr'y Payne in letter
10 Gov. Harding. in which he said;
'I have observed from time 10
time suggestions are made Tor the
creation of national parks out or
scenic areas that for definite reasons
should be taken up by the states
themselves. and there are undoubt-
eddy many parks suggested 10 the
state park authorities that should be
taken up by the counties and NUM-
cipalfties. Recently there has been
a widespread desire on the part OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

A modish pair Of suede gloves
in gauntlet style shows a novel
strap trimming. The backs are
heavily embroidered with silk OF
contrasting color. which gives
them much distinction.
They, as welfa as the smart gilet,
will give individuality TO the
tailored suit. The waistcoat is
originated in sapphire blue velvet
a most fashionable shade at this
time. It has an attractive deco
ration Of rows Of pale blue
soutache braid. A very feminine
touch is found In the pleated fril-
ling Of blue silk that matches the
velvet. Such gilets are often
chosen to enliven the otherwise
somewhat sombre-looking winter
suit in an unusually novel way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

may be chosen in any shade that
matches the gown OF wrap.
Decidedly ornate Is the velvet
girdle. Sapphire blue in color, 1t
is embroidered in gold and
trimmed with a stone pendant
The buckle that holds It's folds in
place and the tassels that finish
the long ends are lavishly orns-
mented with rhinestones. The
girdle is suspended from the
shoulders by strings of rhine
stones. an nAec4ive touch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ STRICH makes an impor-
U0 tant trimming for many
Of the dainty accessories
that complete the winter gown or
suit. Us effectiveness is inter-
estingly revealed on the cape Of
silver lace. Used as a fringe, the
soft, feathery fiues enhance the
loneliness Of the silver lace that
IL draped over a foundation Of
gray meteor.
To accompany such a wrap
there are charming handbags Of
ostrich feathers. The model illus
trated is embellished with a bead
ed strap-that centres the sides
as well as a beaded handle. The
color is n pale grsv. but such bags
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
RIVALS IN IRELAND
USING CAMOUFLAGE
Sim Feincrs and Soldiers
Masquerade in Each
Others logs.

DUBLIN. Dec. g. - Sim rein
volunteers and the British soldiers
and police are each accused Of mas
querating Do the clothes % the
other. Consequently &c has become
very difficult 20 ascertain the true
facts and nx the responsibility for
many OF the reported outrages IN
Ireland
Men have presented themselves
~ houses iu British uniforms and
their deeds have been attributed TO
government agents Omcial denial
that such men were operating IN
The districts concerned has been Is
suei and the charge has been mad
thar the men were Incorporating iu
uniforms captured in one Of the
numerous raids on troops or police
Criminals Seize Chance.
The same kind Of story comes
from the Sim Fein side Men claim
tng 20 be volunteers are alleged 20
b government agents i'm disguise
This Is complicated enough, but the
difficulty Is increased by the fact
that criminals appear 90 be inn ar
TALLY Understanding both volunteers
and soldiers and using the Incidents
81 the conflict as opportunity for
Iootiur
An instance arose the other day
g. the Dublin police courts in which
an was charged with committing
-arl5"s hurSlarics and 10 was shown
t'st hc had offered some of the stO-
Jon property back % the owner II
He'aent were made him as "a Sim
1'slr --oII1teer Instrumental in re-
1oEcr.Ir g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
CALLS NATIONAL
CONFERENCE UPON
STATE PARK NEED
Gov. Harding Invites 5000 to
Meeting in Des
Moines.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Dec. A ma
tional conference on parks has been
called today by Gov. Harding. coon
erung with the secretary OF dhe in
terror. 20 meet in Des Moines. Jan.
10, II. and u.
me need for state parks will be
the chief subject TO be discussed and
the conference is the first national
gathersng ever summond to plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
TOBACCO GROWERS MEET.

AURORA. Ind. Dec. 4.-The To.
bacco Growers association OF South
eastern Indiana was organized AZ a
meeting here today. Forest p. Crit
18th was elected president OF the or
ganizauon. which has a membership
OF 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

New Nori- citv's longest bridge is
re Hell Gate bridge. huiu 10y the
rw YORK;. New Haven q Hartford
p broad at cost OF S15.O01.0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

The United States government ia
paying $685.. 900 each for 1s-inch
guns for the great fighting ships
now undel construction for the
navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

CHI -STfGN BAsIlIrTS.
COME and look them over before
'- buy. Omen evenings. Adam
'cehler. 2Zo6 Miami ST. II. 1899.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

whom are expected to attend tht
con ference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
cHRIs1NfAs FLOWERS.

Leave your orders early. Prices
Adam Beehler, 22C6
Miami St NJ 1899.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
CHRISTNfAs FTOWFRs.

Leave your orders early. Prices
reasonable Adam Beehler. 2206
Miami St. NJ 1899.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
All goods packed in Christmas boxes
for Men

This the ideal Christmas for and boys Here they
fill their needs every day of the year And here they
expert advice the in articles for
We know what and boys want for Christmas gsvve have
studied the question for assured that whatever
she chooses with the Spo label on absolutely reliable quality
and style will make acceptable gift Any article bought
be exchanged before after Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

All goods packed in Christmas boxes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
House Coats

Good practical smoking jackets or
short house coats in warm wool,
single and double breasted mater
ials, plain or fancy colors-greys,
blues, browns and heathers, very
neatly trimmed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

Every pair is of established reputation
style and quality dominating. Gloves or
mittens with or without gauntlet cuffs.
Extra heavy, medium or light weights.
Fur, knit or feeced lined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

IF you desire to make your gift most pleas
urable as well as most practical hosiery
meets your quest. Special reduced prices
prevail in our hosiery department All
silk, wool, Isle and cotton.
Wool Hose Other Hose
soc to 81 Csc to $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
Fl DR.. Luis F. Gonzalez

En- dias pasados present6 La renun
cia de su cargo, como Comisionado mu
nicipal de Sanidad y Benefcencia de
este pueblo, para trasladarse al mu-
nicipio de San Juan, ell lustradO y dis
tinguido joven doctor Luis F. Gonza-
les, quien verdaderamente ha deiado
entire nosotros gratos recuerdos de amis
tad y carifio.
Ell pueblo de Gurabo. con la ausen
cia del doctor Luis F. Gonzalez pierde
uno de sus elementos de mas waller y
cultura. Atestigualo ell siguiente acuer
do tornado por el Concejo de Admins
TRACTION con motive de su va citada re
nuneia y que copiado litera,mente es
como sigue:
lei senior presidente, don Matias
Gonzalez Garcia, dio cuenta de la re
nuncia presentada por ell Comisionado
municipal de Sanidad y Benefcencia,
doctor Luis F. Gonzalez, quien Sc au-
senta para el municipio de San Juan
con ell fin de practicar ALI ell ejerci-
clio de .su profession.
Este Concejo, al admitir la va re-
ferida renuncia, hace constar que sien
te y lamenta profundamente La ausen
cia del doctor Luis F. Gonzalez, por
tratarse de un buen frlncionario, asi
como de un cumpido caballero, que ha
prestado en- esta nunicipalidad, duran
to todo ell tempo EN- que ejerci6 su
profession, grandes y vaiosos servi-
clos, sobre todo entire la clase campe-
sina y menesterosa, distingliendose por
su afatilidad, por su cultura, por su
nobleza por su desinteres, asi como
por las multiples eficaces pruebas que
di6 de su suiciencia y valer lprofesio
nal
Por todo 10 cual este Concejo acuer
da unanimemente que Sc le conceda
un "voto de gracias'' al DR.. Luis T.
Gonzalez, ordenandose que por Secreta-
ria Sc expida una copia certificada de
este acuerdo al interesado.''
Con 10 anteriormente expuesto Sc lie
hace plena justicia al DR.. Luis F. Con
zalez.
Reciba este buen amigo nuestra fell
citaci6n mas sincera, y puede estar Sc
guro de que el pueblo de Gurabo. STEM
pre- habra de recordarle con gratitud y
carifo.
UN vIEJO AMIGO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

I'm casOS de niilOS den1acrados pOr
desordenes err los intestinos acompa-
fiados por evacuation n1lfcosa, con
dolor de vientre mucho dolor en-
la region del est6mago. con dolor de
cabeza, sopor v delirio, puede sos
pecharse con mas o meros certeza
que sus padecimientos provienen de
lombrices solitaria. En- tales ca
SOS no Sc debe perder tempo algu-
no Y debe .administrarseles cuanto
antes una -dosis del yermifugo TT
RO SEGUROv, del DR. Fl. F. Peery,
que es ell unico remedio que ataca
las lombrices solitaria. las expul-
sa del sistema destruye el foco de
infection donde Sc procrean. No va
cile un instante, en- comprar le Yer
mffugo "TIRO SEGURO", del DIR.
H. F. Peery, ell unico legftimo, IA.
bricado exclusivamente por Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pill Co., de 372
Peart St., New York. N. Y, v adj
ministrarlo de acuerdo con las di-
recciones que envuelven Ell frasco.
No hay necesidad de otros purgantes
para completar su acci6n. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

SE vENDE PAPEL DE PERIODICO
vIEJo. q $500 QUuSTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
ENvIADo a "a coRREcoIoNAI

ii Hostenemos correspondence sobrs
sllos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
Las Canas desspareCeTdn
como pOr GnCantO

AL POGO tempo de usar la ia
mosa Ioci6n TINTURA ORINO-
KA, las personals canosas OBJ
tendran satisfaction absolute.
Es efectiva inofensiva y pro-
porciona ell placer de YER como
ell cabeIIo y barba recobran ell
color y vigor natural.
No contiene Nitrate de Plata,
no mancha la pieI, nj deIata a la
persona que la use. Destruye la
caspa.
En- todas las droguerias y far
macias.
The orinOka PharmacaI Co. Inc.
New York, U. S. A.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
AIak DTA COMO HOY 4
- E@
3SnS ~ "Recordar vivir--Dante.
IS DE AeosTo DE 1916
UNA cARrA DE DON LUIS MUaoz RIVERA

tituir un pueblo soberano, 10 constituire
mos por una ley votada en- el capisolio
de Washington. Esa ley no Sc alcanzara
en discursos elocuentes, nj en- himnos
a la raza, nj en- apelaciones al grupo
de las caducas monarQuias y de las jo-
venes repnblicas ibericas. Sc alcanza-
"a convenciendo este Congreso de que
en- La practica somos dignos de ser IL
bres
Ahora bien: nj creo que Sc nos con-
ceda la Independence, nj que Sc nos
eleve a la cstadidad. Nuestro destino es
cumplir, al cabo de cuatro lustros, el
programa que trazamos al noble Parti-
do Federal en- 1899: TERRIToRIO CON
ToDoS LOS DERECHoS DE UN ES-
TADo, ExCEPTo Ell DE MANDAR
AQUI SENADoRES Y REPRESEN-
TANTEs. o, en- distintas palabras: CO.
BERNADoR ELECTIvO, LEGTSLA-
TURA ELECTIvA, MUNICTPIOS AU-
ToNoMTCoS rs decir, Ell home rule
mas complete que Ell de Australia y c.
NADIA.
Nj en- un siglo Sc decidiran estos ca
baIleros a desprenderse de nosotros a
admitirnos en- la Federation. En- cuanto
Estadidad, recuerde que Nuevo Meji-
CO, contiguo, continental, aguard6 Sc
senta y un amos que lie reconociesen
Y en- cuanto Nacionalidad, no divide
Ia Cuba, Santo Domingo, Haiti, a
Nicaragua, Panama protegidos, v San
Thomas 81 cae o 81 no cae
Hablaremos largo cuando yo este ahi
principles de setiembre-Suyo carl.
hosamente con un abrazo.-LUIS MU.
NOz RIVERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
ACADEMIA DE SAN AGUSTIN
RIO PIEDRAs. P. r..

Escuela para nifios y j6yenes inter
nos, so. 100. grado inclusive.
Ensehanza del castellano por macs
tros portorriquenos.
Ensehanza del ingles por maestros
americalos.
Para Ser admitida Sc necesita infor-
mes de gente conocida
Sc abrira Ell dia de setiembre.
Pida catalogo a
''E sEs|Ez
GEO. ". KEELAN
Box 1912
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

Messx

Washington, 1S de agosto de 1916.
Sefior Licenciado Herminio Diaz Ma
varro, $, Juan.
2. Mi querido amigo:
Yo no puedo dudar de listed nunca. lie
demostre tantas veces mi contianza y
mi afecto, que no me resolvera Greer
le ingrato las pruebas de confrater-
nidad que lie ofreci en- cien casos dis
tintos, como no soy ingrato yo las
que en- otros Glen casos recibi de usted
Entire nosotros no hubo janas Ell menor
choque, la mas leve sombra de desvio.
No siempre coincidieron nuestras ideas
o nuestras aptitudes, pero siempre Sc
juntaron nuestras manos en- una cores
pondencia leal ale estirnaci6n que vie
ne desde la Asamblea de Ponce, que ha
durado cerca de treinta amos, que no de
be quebrantarse que no Sc quebran-
tara jamas.
Desde luego que 81 estamos juntos
pensamos con Ell mislno pensamiento,
estare yo mas alegre. Y, como Sc, por
la experiences de su trato, medir el al
canoe de vision politica, abrigo la GER
tidumbre de que usted vera pronto Ell
problema insular, en- relacion al inte-
res insular y nacionaL deste Ell mismo
punto de vista en- que me situo para con
tribuir a resolverlo.
No admito que nadie anne mas que
yo La nbertad y la dignidad de mi pa
tria Fui sepsratista en- mi primer al
Dor de mi juventud. Continno siendo
ssparatista al penetrar en- los dinteles
lie mi vejez. No renuncic mi ideal.
marcho hacia Ell por el camino que
iuzgo menos largo. 81 hemos de cons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
INSTITUTE UNTvERsITARIo
JOSE DE DIEGO"
Curse EscOlar de 1920.

Por 81 presente Sc avisa los alum
nos Y padres de familia, que este ms
TITUTo UNTvERsITARIo abrira su
CURso REGULAR en- sus secciones de
Alta EscueIa (CursOs Cientifico y Co
mercial). el dia 80 de Agosto.
La mattfcula quedara alberta en- la
secretana del INSTITUTE. desde el
lunes 16 hasta el sabadO 2s. TodO alum
no que desea matricularse debera salts
facer el impOrte de diez doIares, canti-
dad que cubre los derechOs de matri-
ruIa por eI afo y Quota del primer mes
de clase M
RAFAEL DIEz DE ANDINo.
Presidents.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
Idea|es y Prdcticas


Edward House, coronel de Milicias del
Estado de Texas, consejero intimo del
Presidente Wilson, Embajador Especial
de aquella naci6n, que ha intervenido
en- la politica exterior de este, desde ell
Pacto Americana en- 1915 hasta ell ira
sado de Versailles, habiase obstinado Ell
callar, haciendose case on.lso de las in
terrogaciones directas indirectas de
IA opinion pubhca.
Personaje en intimo contacto con los
Estadistas de las Grsndes Potencias aha
das, dlrrante los sfio NJ, 1s y 19, conser-
va un gran arsenal de impresiones y CO.
nocimientos cuya declaration apremia
la preIlsa norteamericana. La tacitlr-
nidad de Mr.. House ha negado a llacer-
10 sospechoso de hombre POGO avisado.
Por fin ell consejero, hombre de gran
ejecutoria diplomatica y profundo Co
nocedor de Europa, que de haber sido
dido con mas aprecio hubiese evitado
muchas difcultades del presente, ha eni-
lido opinion sobre Jap6n e Inglaterra,
con motive de la renovation por l1n afio
mas, y nientras Sc Ultima La Liga de
Naciones, de su vieja alianza ofensi-
vo-defensiva
Esas apreciaciones pintan La actitud,
Irel caracter, las miras de ambas poten-
cias, v revelan al naglndo hasta d6nde
puede esperar EN- elias:
ia inclinaci6n de Jap6n Q Ingla-
terra, con respecto la Liga, es secun-
daria su deseo de mantener La allan
"a militar: no Green incompatibles am
bas cosas. Asi, pues, evaden Ell compro-
misc con un sotisma diplomatico: "Re-
conocen Ell principle de la Liga, pero
Sc ajustan a La practica de la alianza.
Una cosa es Ell principle Y otra La prac-
.dca. Hay un mundo practice esforzan-
dose por hacerse ideal, pero 10 zeal pre-
cede 10 quimerico. Haremos La prue-
ba. Somos debiles mortales Amamos los
principios ideales, pero, mientras no Sc
reahcen, seguimos las practicas del pre-
sente''
Tales declaraciones son una confrna-
ion del egoismo britanico de bracero con
la anbici6n japonesa Mas tales 'prac-
ticos' olvidan tres realdades mas que
positivas.
Que sin la Intervention de los idea
1es' norteamericanos en- La guerra con-
tinentaI, Osros serian los destinos euro
peos; que Ell sbolshevikismo' ruso Sc
extiende en- circulos concentricos de fue-
go, como una inmensa ola de petroleo ar
diente por una lisa superfcie, y amena-
"a las posesiones y hasta ell misIno terri
toric ingl6s, y las miras domiladoras del
Japon sobre el Pacifco; y sobre todo,
que este compass de espera sobre La Liga
de Naciones es un Nero lapse electoral
y cue su inocuidad o eficencia depende
del triunfo deeun parsido.
Ahora bien, por encima de ese mismo
azar del sufragio, por sobre las ''prac-
ticasr anglo -niponas, sobre las tres con-
sideraclones cue apuntansoS, Sc cierne
una verdad inconcusa:
Que por su situaci6n econ6mica, mi
htar y politica, los Estados Unidos. los
Ideal1stas, como fueron un factor deci-
sivo dnico en- la guerra, han de ser
un factor decisive y principal en- La paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
ooLAB o z AoIoN

a los senores que nos honran envi4n.
donOs espontaneamente traba3os de CO.
"a bOraci6n les recomendamos que guar
dem cOpia. pues no respondemOs dc su
aevciucicn On case no utiiixarioA