davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
~ N\\\<<\\\<<\\Ny
\ COLD SPRINGS. \
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Mr.. and Mrs. Christie Cothran
spent Saturday and Saturday night
with his father near Toney Creek.
Mrs. D. E. Newell returned home
Wednesday, after spending some
time with Mrs. Otis Smith.
Mr.. Arthur Newell spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Horace King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cochran, and
children, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Mr.. w. R. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Nash, and chill
dren, from Athens, Ga, spent Mon
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. King, of Abbe-
vile, spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Mr.. w. R. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cochran spent
Saturday at Mrs. S. H. Cochran's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
David Nash, March 3rd, 1920, son.
Messrs, Emory, Andrew, Eugene
and Arthur Newell all attended the
Oyster Supper at the Woodman Hal
Saturday afternoon and reported {
fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Nash spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Fannie Hagen.
Mr.. w. B. Uldrick spent Wednes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
day at Mr.. W. L. Dawson's.


Miss Amy Uldrick is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and
family.
This community was shocked Sat-
urday by the news of the death of
Mrs. Sam Culbreth, which occurred
at her home hear Saturday at 1890
o'clock. She had been i'll only a short
time having influenza followed by
pneumonia in both lungs. Mrs. Cul-
breth was before her marriage, Miss
Florence Price, she was loved by all
who knew her by her kindness and
will be sadly missed by all. Mrs.
Culbreth is survived by her husband
and little one year old baby, father
Mr.. S. E. Price, two sisters, Mrs. ]
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
\\\\ A\\\ = ~ =
SANTUC NEWS.


This community was greved to
hear of the death of Mrs. Sam Cul-
breth, the bereaved family has our
deepest sympathy.
Mrs. w. F. Kay, and children,
visited Mrs. r. B. Haddon on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stevenson
spent Saturday in Due West with
Mrs. E. v. Bell.
Mr.. Willie Jackson spent the week
end with Mr.. Henry Able.
Mrs. ]. B. Culbreth is sick with
influenza at her fathers. Hope shf
will soon get we'll and be able to re
turn to her home here.
Messrs. Thos. Stevenson and W. +
Kay have purchased new mules.
Mr.. Tom Hunter spent the week
end here with friends.
Master Frances Kay spent Tues
at his grandfather's.
Miss Lila Morrison spent Satur
day night with Mrs. R. B. Haddon.
Mr.. J. R. Richardson dined witt
Mr.. Mack Wright on Sunday.
Miss Mary Kay visited Mrs. 4. b
IHaddon on Monday afternoon.
i Misses Annie and Louise Ka.
visited Miss Ruby Richardson Satur
day afternoon.
! Mr.. Joe Ables has been on tn
sick for the last few days. Hi
many friends hope he will soon b.
well again.
! Misses Linnie and Clora Beaufort
visited Mrs. Mason Wright Saturday
Mrs. T. S. Palmer had as her CUES
Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Palmer AM
baby, Mrs. Tom Robinson and chill
dren, and Miss Mary Kay.
Miss Lucy Palmer spent Wednes
day night with Miss Annie Kay.
I Miss Mary Kay was shopping II
the city Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
B. Culbreth and Miss Ruby Price and

B. Culbreth and Miss Ruby Price and
three brothers, Messrs, Lewis, Arch
and Ralph Price. The funeral services
were at Long Cane church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Clotfelter, of Lowndesville and
she with an infant was laid to rest in
the cemetery near by. The grieved
family has the sympathy of the COM
munity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
'S9AIoS

-luoq4 5u!zo7nbs eql 5u!op Aq 4ooJJo
s!ql p!oAe GUensn uelu o!Iqnd 'suos
led 10 spuesnoq4 ue4 WoIJ poA!eo
oil seQ I! 5u!Zeenbs eql 10 esNso
80 'suo!ldeoo1 IoJ pele4!oedeou! ueeq
seq pueQ lq5EI s.5u!qsIod 'uoD
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05

under way for their contraction IN
many others. The people have learned
the necessity of protecting their cot
ton from the weather, and they have
learned that it is not necessary to
rush all of their crop to the market
as fast as it is ginned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
HALE CRITICIZES
AMERICAN LEGION
AT HOUSE SPEAKING

Washington. March 3.-Hearings
on soldier aid legislation before the
house ways and means committee
came near breaking up in a fight to-
day.
Criticism of the American Legion
by Edward H. Hale, legislative rep
resentative of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, caused a storm of de-
bate in the committee. Mr.. Hale
claimed that statements of Franklin
D'Olier, national commander of the
Legion, before the commit
tee yesterday were entirely erro-
neous.
Statement Challenged
Representative Treadway, Massa-
chusetts, Immediately challenged
Mr.. Hale's statement, saying he did
not believe Mr.. Hale was justified in
criticising a rival organization.
Representative Hull, Tennessee,
declared that granting a bonus would
impose severe burdens on the tax
payers of the country and would in
crease the cost of living. Mr.. Hale
claimed that many service men were
out of work, but Representative
Green, Iowa, declared that this was
not true in the farming districts of
the middle west.
Suggests Increased Taxes
The revenues necessary for the
bonus should be raised by increased
income taxes, Mr.. Hale said.
Especial taxes of one kind or an
other might be declared unconstitu-
tional and thus defeat our purpose"
he said.
Representative Henry T. Rainey,
Illinois, declared that the govern
ment must raise $800,000,000 in ad-
ditional taxes above the present high
war revenues to meet present expen-
ditures, without granting a cent to
the service men.
with a bonus, we would have to
establish the most oppressive sys-
tenn of taxation in the world" he
said.
Would Tax Big Incomes
"How could the money be raised
for this bonus?" asked Representa-
tive Kitchin, Democrat, North Caro-
lima. "There is a public debt of
$4,000, 100000 now"
"Our plan," said Hale, "would be
to tax all incomes above $4,000 at
the rate, of 2 per cent, graduating
that until T per cent would be
charged on incomes above $1,O00,-
900. This would provide $2OO,OO0,-
300, according to the internal reve-
lue bureau"
Some of the alleged economies
'racticed by this congress are a
rime," the witness said, whereupon
lr. Kitchin remarked that "the
of this Republican con-
ress surely is q crime"
Monthly Bonus of $50
\ bonus Of $50 for each months
ervice, with 500 for additional SER
ice, as the minimum that the GOV
should give to the service
nen, representatives of the Veterans
f Foreign Wars declared. i!
Edward H. Hale, chairman of the
rganization's legislative committee,
sserted that this amount would not
ntail any expenditures beyond the
esources of the government. He also
sked that in addition to the bonus,
III service men be allowed govern
nent loans for the purchase of
ZONES or farm lands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
#MTTIHTHTTE77IT7 TTTTHT Observation-Disclosures N19lIN
Au$tln-p Drug
Company
San Tax Preparations

San Tax Preparations
Look for the San-TaX Nurse in
Austin-Perrin Drug Store They alone
may sell these preparations. There is
wide range of these San-Tax pre-
arations- of perfect purity-and
each for some definite need of
hygiene or toilet.
We have just secured full stock OF
Hi-Grade rubber goods and can
furnish you with any article that is in
general demand. We guarantee our
rubber goods to be the best that can
be bought.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

ifair to medium $4.25@Ss2s; canne1s
I$2.75 OATS: bulls 5000 600; choice
dairy calves 1900 % Ill prime light
calves $11.5O @12.O0; medium light
e.ex y w11.00; heavy 5000 90; best
tOdsss $3.50 @7oo: fair g good $s:so @
Fl6r. N
Hogs steady; receipts 541; prim
mixed $I6.50@1I25; medium $I6.s
W16.5O; smooth heavy $4,000 15.0t
trough heavy $1O,O0@1s;; pigs $l2.50
sheep steady; receipts asa; valley
lambs 5000 1900: east Of moun-
tain $9.50@10.00: culls $6.00@LS$
yearlings $6.oO@7s25; wethers 50 q
$3.50; ewes $2.2606
Bufres
Portland, Or. Aug. 2O.Cubes ex-
!tra 65@56; parchment wrapped box
Ilots SEQ; cartons soc: half boxes ~
more. less chan Y boxes 1c mor>
butterfat 54@66c (. D. >. station;60
| @ @62c Portland.
| Millstuffs: Mil run 367@58.
Hay; buying price, timothy SO fob
alfalfa $24; grain s22: clover $19021
POultry md ExsA
/ Portland. or. Aug. 20 Eggs selling
price case count ~ @ 49c. buying price
I47c; selling price candled 50@52 ts.-
lected candled in cartons 54W56c.
Poultry: Hens 2O027c ID; broiless
25 27c: old roosters 10c; turkeys
nominal; geese 12c; ducks 2bc.
Wheat: $2.s0 soft. $2.S5 hard,
bushel; barley feel 5000; oats so
@65; corn No. yellow sea; scratch
fesd M CTS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

butter 6l@62c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork -
foot 16Ac: veal fancy 21@22c;
steers v q; spring lambs Sc; cows y I
ewes &c; sheep. yearling SC.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 49c.
light hens $50 20c: heavy hens 22c;
old roostcrs 12c; broilers 24c over two
lbs.
Vegetables: Walla Walla onions per
sack 5000; beets per sack $500;
turnips per sack $3.2B; carrots per
sack $3.50; parsnips per sacb
1850: spinach 10c ID; radiahes 7kx
dog: asparagus 1Ec: new potatoes
PIC; sweet potatoes 12Mc; bunch
|beets 45c: cabbage &c: head lettuce soc
dog: rhubarb 4c: peas &C.; tomatoes
$1.15; cantaloupes pony $1.75, stand
ard $2.25. Honeydew 50 crate, flat
crate $1.25: watermelons 70; casabas
4c; green peppers 15c lb.
Fruit: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$6.25; bananas 12c: honey e.
tract 20c; apricots So crate: peaches
Lowell So.
Retail prices: Eggs soc; cream
cry butter 65 @6Sc; country butter
SOC; flour hard wheat s3.5a@3..5;
SOFT wheat $3.00@S.10.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Or. Aug. 20--Cattle steady
receipts 64; choice steers 1860
1850: good to choice $3.50 q $50;
medium to good $7.50@S.50; fair to
good $7.00@7.50; common to fair
$500 @7.00;s \ choice cows and heifers
good to choice $6.25 @
TBS: medium to good $5.25 @6 as;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
.-4****As*AA : =


1s.2e-Annunl camp
49, Of Marion County
|,'usss sass Association FA1
ss.Ss; sssss.t ae-Bana concert.
nan park. 5 p. m.
as s,,st 2S-Baseball game
- 49, salem Senator'S ana
.,snd Beavers, oxford
x, Monday 2 p. m. ,,n.v
.,o,st 26-Marion county
ss ass bureau eugenic clinic.
~ .ne,,st s1-Minnesota an
.ua1 Ass picnic, 7s5 North Capt.
si.ootsmber y q 4-s--state con-
s.,on Artisan lodge. salem
s.,yn ssntsmber s-Labor day.
ep.smber csp.b Z. Regular
,spthly meeting Of Capital
y No. Q, American Legion
lam armory, s p. m.
Ssntember A3-Meeting OF
associate members Of
sr,re rercial club, 8 p. m.
seutember i1s - Marion
community federation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

Donald Ringle. who has been fish
ing on the lower Columbia, during the
past few months met with an acct
dent last week, which. though not
especially serious. interfered with the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
nrt House Ne,ps

Probate Court
/ 1ngelbretson, estate. Order
rotating will.
! Carter, estate. Undertaking
AR 81 Ida j. Yergen, admins
b.
d Hammer, estate. Bond sale
III property.
Ace is the Place. Two hund-
Eifferent magazines. Phone s3s.
ciis'sA' 1892
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
continuance Of the fishing. He re
turned to Salem last night.

9. s. Pelzel, formerly OF Medical
Lake, WASH. but now residing near
Oak Ridge, Oregon, j. visitine his
brother, Ed Pelzel, OF this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20


After spending several days vaca-
tion at Cascadia, Mr.. and Mrs. u. g
Boyer Of this city, have returned to
Salem. Mr.. Boyer y county clerk.
TO confer with Mrs. G. e. Terwilli-
ger. Oregon delegate at large to the
q. A. r. convention, about special
car for Oregon delegates and visit
ors to the convention Of the G. A. r.
and the Woman's Relief Corps to oe
held at Indianapolis, Ind, September
10, g. n. Running Of Portland, trav-
cling passenger agent of the Great
Northern, was In Salem yesterday 1t
was the purpose Of the railway com
pany to make more convenient ar
|rangements for those who wish to at
tend the convention. and If possible
to have special car for them. Moth
ing definite was decided while Mr..
Running was here yesterday, how
ever, plans win be announced later
when It has been determined how
many from Oregon will attend the
convention. Special rates will be
granted BY the Great Northern COM
Ipany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
N around Town.

born

Born
ITREMAINE-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Tremaine Of Salem Heights, Aug
ust IS. 1920. q daughter. Evelyn
Darlaine.
BOATRIGHT--At 1785 North Com
mercial street. August I9, 1920, ID
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.. Boatright, a
i daughter. named Cecilia Jane.
For sale. one span horses. Sound
and true. About 1000 pounds each.
Also one used Diamond tw6- bottom
14-inch plow. Flageol Truck ana
Tractor Co. 202
On tour of the western states
Misses Erma Younge and Helen
Luedtke Of Lacrosse, Wis.,. arrived
In Salem last night to spend several
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Stewart. The young ladies have vis-
tied in Montana, toured through
Yellowstone park and spent some
time at Victoria and Vancouver. b.
c.. before coming to Salem. From
here they intend to go to Portland
from where they will sail to san
Francisco. In California they plan to
visit Los Angeles, Pasadena and 9th
or points Of interest, also to make a
trip to the Mexican border before re-
turning to their home by the south
ern route.
Notice Artisans, members wishing
to go to the camp at Spong's landing,
rhnna to CIou NfIo1 at C,a,,1y5;,,nr
company's office before noon Satur-
DAY. 1s9*
Love. jeweler. matchmaker. Salem
The Bootery will close at $50 p.
m. during August. 200*
q. B, Lamb and son Of Tillamonk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

The Portland Beavers Of the Pa
cific Coast league will play the Sa-
lem Senators, Monday. Aug. 90, at
Oxford park, at 2:15 sharp. 2O0s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

James Forbes of Portland, who is
interested in the floral exhibit to be
offered this fall at the state fair, is
In Salem on business. Mr.. Forbes be-
lieves that the fair will be exception
ally. attractive this. year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hammock re-
turned last night from two weeEs
visit to Lostein ana other points in
the extreme eastern part Of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

r. g. Deckebacn ana son Fred, are
back in Salem after short trip to
Newport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

The Bootery will close at $50 p.
m. during August. 2O0+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sigwart Of Eu-
gene and sister, Miss Grace Sigwart
OF New York city, are registered at
the Marion today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

g. 3. Lamb and son Of Tillamook
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

Love. jeweler. matchmaker. salem !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. .. B. Thompson. son
ana daughter, James and Doris, are
registered at the Marion from Ed
monitor, Alberta. The Thompsons are
looking at real estate here with the
view Of a possible location.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

The Portland Beavers OF the Pa.
cific Coast league will play the Sa.
lem Senators. Monday. Aug. 23, a
Oxford park, at 2:l5 sharp. 20os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

Dreamland Rink dance every We'd
nesday and Saturday. Good hardwood
rioor, cool, same as open air. Bun
gaiow orchestra. 300
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

Miss Evelyn Stevenson left thil
morning for Newport where she viii
join her sister Miss Gladys stevenson
who with Miss Esther Billings, i,
spending two weeks at that popular
summer resort. Miss Evelyn is recu
.perating from recent illness.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

listed pu-1s Gn7sc el rtejor truto
posibb, paes puede comprrr los
mos d~elicioeos cekes, ~pjdsteeks y
rolls, On
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
SE;Vti[j:lN.EaNTON
IA QUESTION PETROLERA

abastecimiento del combustible, c inutlles nan siao
tambien en- manos de Ia Secrctaria de hacienda. ION
arancclcs V medios fiscales, para obligar n las ION
nafias q oue no abusen de los ~consuml'iores mex
canos.
Ell pals deberia hasta prescindir de fuertes slmas
de incrcsos Dor cl capitulo de contribuclones nj pc
tr6leo. 81 Sc lograra el abastccimiento de csc Nro
d,cto para eI dcSarrollo de nuestras industrlas, 10
connection V alumbrado.
Fuera de discussion esta que con cl aDaratamleh
10 del combustiblc. SO abaratan los transportcs' la
energia para usos industrlales Y Ell aIuhprauo'
Mientras paei-mos nosotros el petr0leo a prcclo
dobIp del one tiene en- ell extranjero. q%ndaremos CO.
1ocados en- terribles condolences de inferioridad e
;nranacitaios para rcsistir competencias econ6ml-
cas- e industriales.
Esto es 10 que no han visto nj Ia Secretarla de
Hacienda nj In de industrial V Concrete. Y por ESQ
las Companies petroleras han abusado de los con-
sumidorcs de nuestro pals.
Alguna veg que senalamos eSta incaliflcable
anomalia. nos respondi6 I'M in"onsclente que las ie-
yes de Ia ofcrta Y Ia de,nanda eHphcaoan las razo
mes de esa monstruosa diferencla de preclos. I'm este
caso. nor desgracia. NADIA tienen que YER esas leyeS,
mes sabese cue los monopolioS ticnen preclSamente
Dor obieto contrarrestar todas las leves. incluso las
e~con6micas.
Debido a la icnorancia de nucstros economlstaS,
IA. Compahias retrolcras han ahusado de los con
s~umidorcs de nuestro pals, que pagan, como deci-
mos. precios dohles. a ciencia Y paciencia del Go
bicrno
Por ESQ. como eStoS hechos 10 demucstran la cues
lion del dominic del subsuelo eS imaglnarla o GUAM
do mcnoS secundaria. DE que Sirve al pueblo me-
Nicano. cs decir a los ~consumidores. one el DOM
Mo del suhsuelc pertenczca al Estado, 81 pa"a el
~pofr6lco a precic doble del que tiene en- cl eHtranle-
TO?
En- cambio mucho ganaria Ell pals 81 la difercn-
ca de los prccioS del combustible estuNlera 4 Aues-
ire favor. aunFue el dominic del Subsuclo peTtene-
ciera a los propietarios de las ticrraS.
neseariamoS. pues Conoccr la opinion del so
bierno Y de las Companies pctroleraS sobr este
particular. que cS de transcendencia poslt1va e IN
mediata para los intcreseS nacionalcs.
e. hecho es que mientras en- nuestro pals Sc pa
cue Ell petr6lco mexicano al doble que en- el extran-
Zero. podremoS afirmar que Sc csta comelendo MI
grande abuse que urge correglr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

probablemenee, Ell neior medic de
e1an!Gsr anima6cs del esptritu mas a.
CR!stoso. como 10 eNpresa al conunicado
Que h!Zo publican 81 seSor PalsoloCue.
despues de 81 conversation con eI En-
ca-gado de Nesocios britAn!co. las di-
vergencias cue Sc han p~rodlcido" ntre
los dos gob!ernoS. rs 81 mejor medic
de hallar. como 10 dice e. c~omunicado,
e. terreno en- que tanto Francia. como
IRglacerra tratan de seguir llevaado
a cabo su fntina collaboration.
e. gobierno frances pUede decir, 10
7niSmo que 81 eobier1o de los Estados
Cnidos n 81 exceiente respuesta a
Italia, que no siendo "el menor deseo
de inter veni- 81 los asuntos interiors;
del pueblo ruso o de sugerirle 81 genera
de gobierno que csc pueblo dcba tener".
Francia 80 hal!a dtspuesta a reconocer
a ~CualQuier gobierno russo que repre-
sente Ia voluntad de las poblaciones
s~obe-naGas por 81. Mis- ain: FraEcia
Sc apresura 4 tratar, con los represen-
tanteS callIicaGOs de ia pacI0n rusa,
las cuestiones politicas cue Sc rela-
cionan o csc gran pals. No quiere
q fraccionaniento de Rusiaa. Cree Que
el dia en- que IA yoluntad dc las yob'a-
clones rUSaS pueda m~anifestarse lihre-
mente de IN extreme a otro de los te-
rrfto-ioS ruSos, todas las d~iversrncias
de opiniones desaparecerap en- Ia uni
dad nacional reconStituida.
ES ALI. en- consulta nacionai Y no en-
ma guerra civil, doRde We n Soluci6n
del prohlema planteado en- IA Russia del
Sur 10 que Francia le reproeha ante
TOGO al gobierno de los Soviets, es 10
mismO que reprecha Ell Presidente Will
son en- 81 respusSta a Italia. Y 10 mismo
| que e. senior Lloyd George le rpruchd
IN 81 discurSo: no ser mas que Ell rel
, nado de una pequeha minor!a que do
nina nor Ia fuerza Y que exciuye siste-
maticamente tCda posibilidad de II
~consulta popular. 81 e. gobierno de los
Soviets instituyera an eStado de cosas
que les perTnttiera u las ~pooiacioneS
6ar n conccer sus opiniones Hbremente
y con c~onoctmieuto de causa, $! res
tableciera por ejemplo IA libertad de Ia
prensa V las demas llbsrtaces indis-
pensabIes para torTnar y manifeStar
optnioneS, e obstaCu!o pr!mord!al que
Sc opone =! reconociniento del Sobterno
soYietista por Francia desapareceria
de IN golpe. Al al general
WranseI-Gue aplica, 81 81 e. regimen
Observation-Disclosures desea impulsar
. Iodos los directories de Russia hacia Ia
consulta nacional que es IA unlca Que
puede devolverle Ia paz al pueblo russo.
SEs esta una polttica 4 Ia que Ingla-
terra juzga u es impossible asociar-
Sc?
Pero la question polaca Y Ia question
rusa no son en- 81 mismaS sino elemen-
tos de I'm debate mas vaSto aIn. Sir
Donald Mac Lean. uno de los jefes del
Partido Liberal independents. di6 en-
! aCamaCa de los Ccmunes .! ejenplo
de eRSanchar la discussion. 81 el reco-
nocimiento del general Wrangei por
Francia Ia tenido lugar vcrdaderamen-
te. dijo, sc crea %entonces una situa-
ci6a nueva V, por 10 que a FraCcia
concierne, Sc ven d~esaparecer todas las
probabiii6ades de celebrar en- LondreS
una cOnferencia de Ia que salga Ia paz
general que 81 mundo entero espera".
Sir Donald Ma Lea c~oncluy6. aclama
do por los diputadcs del pa1tido obre-o: