davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-23
Go to Tobacco Fair This Week and Help Them Out Barbour RUSSELL MANAGER

Today ask almost any employer as
to the spelling of his young stenog-
raphers and he will throw up his
hands in horror. He will say that they
spell with lick and PROMISE" go
ing at 1t Theoretically and blaming the
sad result upon the typewriter. In
other times spelling was taught to
classes which chanted the words in
unison until the arrangement of let
tiers was impressed upon the memory
Modern teachers eschew this method
as archaic, but they seem to have pro-
duced nothing better.
Down at North Carolina resort
last summer an old-fashioned spelling
bee was conducted. The spoilers we're
summer boarders of elias which us
ually has had considerable education
Most of the contestants weer able to
spell the simple rwords. Yet 81 per
cent. failed on ,''eleemosynary" but a
few failed on "connoisseur," while in
the order named tranquility" "ques-
tionnaire" and even the ubiquitous
"ouija" tripped most of the confused
rivals. When it came to spelling Gin
cinnati," many of the spoilers refused
the proper allotment of ms" or were
overgenerous with their It's"
photography is becoming lost art.
Most OF us want tour children to be
better spoilers than we are ourselves
But when listening to the youngsters
stumbling through their might work"
in the evening hour, the prospects do
not look rosy. Perhaps little of the
drill and the fun of the old-fashioned
spelling bee would give the young
sters' a better start-Cincinnati Times
Star.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-23

The family squabbles over the pos
session of children may possibly not
be altogether the outcome of affection
or consideration of their welfare.
The satisfaction of a grudge, the de-
sire to inflict a hurt through the af-
ections-always the keenest of pangs
may be at the bottom Of the claim.
A man may be Indifferent to his chill
dren until he sees them, past the
troublesome age, pretty and wihsome.
Then he enforces legal claim against
a mother whose care has brought
them through the perils of babyhood.
All he can give them is hired service,
or stepmother who may or may not
prove a real mother. The children
thus transplanted must re-establish
those roots of love and confidence
that mean so much in child life. while
doubtless wondering why the change.
It is sometimes charged children do
not value their home las they ought.
How should they value blessing they
have always had, save through its
loss ?-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-23
NASHVILLE EVIDENCE
FOR NASHVILLE PEOPLE
The Statement Of Maysvilie Residents
Are Surely More Reliable Than
Those Of Utter Stranger,

Home testimony Is real proof.
Public statements OF Maysville peo-
pie carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor saws
compels respect.
The word Of one whose home Is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's a Maysville mans statement
And it's for Maysville peoples bene-
at.
Such evidence Is convincing.
That's the kind OF proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Ask your neighbor!
Henry s. Gallenstein, blacksmith.
ia w. Third St., Maysville, says:
MY kidneys were out of order and I
had pains through my back. Doan's
Kidney Pills put an entire stop to the
pains and my kidneys became. WE'LL"
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Over four years later, MIR. Gallen-
stein said: II haven't had any need
of a kidney medicine since / last rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills. The
benefit they gave me has been perma-
nent."
Price Coo. at all dealers. Dant
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gallenstein had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-23
THE REAL VICTIMS OF DIVORCE.

The pathetic question put by a
little girl to the person who was TAX
ing her from one temporary residence
to another. "Why do have to live in
30 many different places?" is indica-
tive of the child's innate love of estab-
lished conditions and familiar care.
The necessity of REIMBURSEMENT to new
environment, and learnig ew faces
ad new ways is real trial to a child,
who unconsciously values permanence
an dthe things to which 1t is accus-
timed, and often suffers from home
sickness without knowing the reason
Of unhappiness.
The future of the child in cases Of
separation and divorce is too seldom
sufficiently considered by those desir-
GUS frelease. They think only of
their personal grievances, the things
that concern themselves. AS for the
children, they think they can manage
somehow" Not few Of the boys and
girls who fall into evil ways are the
practically homeless children of the
divorced who have remarked, and
who become a cause Of contention in
the family or feel themselves unwant-
ed and compelled to shift for them
selves. The worst feature Of divorce
is that 1t breaks up the home and that
that factor in the case is too little con-
sidered. It SENS passing strange that
parents value their children so lightly
that they are willing to make them
half-orphans while those to whom
children are denied covet them so
much that the demand for babies for
adoption is greater tina nthe supply.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-23
A LOST ART.

The old-fashioned spelling bee in
the church parlors, or at the COM
munity "sociable" and the custom of
spelling down" toward the end of the
school year, had their good uses. In
the days of our daddies it was consid-
cred a disgrace not to be able to spell,
not only the words in ordinary or even
occasional use, but words which sell
dom saw the printed page. COMPETE
ton under the eyes fellow scholars
had the effect Of putin gmental muci-
lage into the memories of the spoilers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-23

A use for waste products of the coal
mines, such as coal dust and slack, is
claimed to have been found gy the in
ventor of process for turning these
products into patent fuel which is
declared to be cheaper and nose sat
isfactory than coal in its natural state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-23

After so years theoretical use, deli
cate scientific instruments recently
proed the correctness of Ohms law,
that the resistance of an electric con-
ductor at any given temperature is
constant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-23

For the best method for using coal
gas as motor fuel British automo-
mile association will award a sub
stantial prize in cash.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
WHITE OAK.

Farmers are about done sowing
oats, but no corn planted yet that we
know Of
Singing Sunday was very well at.
tended. Had a good singing and din
ner on the ground.
Rev. J, H. Klepper was called to
Valley Springs last week to hold fun,
eral services.
Mrs. Sam Sharp went to Berryville
Saturday after a new set of teeth,
Caesar Harden recently sold Elmer
Blevins a phonograph.
The women are ali busy these days
with their incubators and gardens,
Oren Walker seems to be quite
happy so we suppose he has received
good news from Oklahoma.
Pasian Davis is building some new
fence which helps the looks of his
place.
Some Of the farmers here are feed
ing their cattle cotton seed hulls, or
"sawdust" as they call it. 1t seems
to work very well
Who told Cillum Keef that the. sheep
had such an Outlandish disease down
around White Oak? If our sheep get
sick we want them to have a decent
disease at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gam are the proud
parents of a new girl.
Mr.. Brown who recently bought the
canning factory at Bergman, has been
in this vicinity soliciting tomato crops
Quite number of gardens have
been put out and vii be more soon
There has been more grass seed
ordered this spring than ever before
which is another sign of the farmers
prOgreSsiveness,
The tu has about run its course
and everybody is able to be up again
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
NATHAN TURNBULL

At his home in Burlington, Ark, on
Monday, March s. the dark shadow
Of death, gliding across the threshold,
claimed for its own Nathan Turnbull,
after an illness of five days He has
lived in this neighborhood for a num-
Der of years, was loved respected and
esteemed by all who knew him, and
his loss is felt to be a personal one
by every citizen. They who knew
him best loved him best. He was
siXty-siX years of age.
A few short years of the swiftly
coming future and we must all join
where he is sweetly sleeping in the
silent and windOwless palace Of rest,
We trust that on the morning of
be rolled back and the great white
throne shall appear in the Heavens,
that ali whose lives are as pure as his,
will join him in the blissful realms Of
good.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
COURT CALENDAR
Criminal.

44S-U. S, VS.. Geo. A. Hardwick.
ct al, Viola. Sec. 3, Espionage Act.
449-U. s. VS. R. L. Mastin. scheme
to defraud.
455-U. s. VS. Dorsey Brown, Reed
Amendment & Section 24O p. C.
46O-U. S. VS.. Tom Carter, R. L. D.,
set for 5rd day.
461-U. s. VS., John Scroggins, R. L.
D., set ror 3rd day.
462-U. S. VS.. George Freeman, R.
L. D., set for third day.
463-U S. VS.. James Armour, R. L.
d. set for 3rd day.
Law
77-Nelson vs.. Pierce, set for 3rd
day
SO--U s. ex rel Duhme VS.. Criner
ct al.
S5-U. S. ex rel Duhme vs.. Pruitt,
Collector ct al
S7-U, S. VS.. Geo. A. Hardwick, ct
al.
SS--U. S. VS.. Philip A. Hardwick,
ct al
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
5ELLEFONTE NEWS.

Everybody took advantage of the
pretty days We had.
Oat sowing and garden making is
the order of the day
Boys, better get to hiding those
eggs, Easter is nearly here.
Dan Hale is preparing to move to
his ranch near White river.
The Hotel sign is hanging over
Res. Phenis' door.
DR.. Jackson is getting to rest now,
the flu patients being able to stir cut
again
Miss Bifie Thomas and Miss Gertie
Askew visited Harrison friends last
week.
We are having Sunday School again
now. Everybody come.
Joe Kuzilik's baby died last week.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
UNION ITEMS.

More rain, more patches on the
seat of our pants.
Dick Cox visited at J. c. Barker's
last week
Women Of this neighborhood have
been busy putting out frost proof cab
bage plants and making garden.
Mrs. Andy Russell, of Olvey, is
spending the week with Frank Eoff
and family.
Bill Byron has been sowing grass.
Ross Tucker and Braz Tucker have
been repairing fence for John Klepper.
Mrs. Vance Hudson spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. Noah Deering.
Rev. Edwards win preach here sat
urday night.
Rev. Rogers preached to a large
congregation here Sunday.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
oLVEY lTE MS.

Well March is same as ever, can't
tell the wind has shrunk any.
Clarence Fuller has traded for a
Ford. We understand he is going to
drive it through to Oklahoma in a
month or so.
There is Sunday School at Olvey
every Sunday. Singing at night. Ev-
erybody invited Come on boys let's
get Olvey in line, she's been dead long
enough.
The farmers in this section say that
nearly half Of the peach crop is killed,
We hear that Virgie Cochran mar.
ried last week a fellow by name Of
Houston.
Lee Phifer from the west is visiting
relatives here this month.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
HOPEWELL ITEMS

The farmers are busy sowing oats
Mrs. Murphy and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Slavens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Green are the
proud parents Of a fine new boy,
Mr.. Allen Green and son have been
on the sick list but are improving now,
Mr. Lonnie Pruitt and family have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Andy
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Green are the
proud parents Of a new girl
Ross Green has been on the sick
list
Sam Dickson has completed his new
store.
Rube Capps and family visited
Vance Logan and family Sunday
Misses Verna and Opal Baughman
visited Mrs. Steve Raynor Sunday.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
EVERToN NEWS
Some corn being planted.

Some corn being planted
W. T. Cantrell left for sulphur
Springs, Benton county, Sunday. His
family will leave as soon as his house
hold goods reaches there
Mrs. Dorothy Kneau left for Leslie
when she and her husband will make
their home.
John Potts, of the Everton Produce
Co. made a business trip to Yellville
last week
The produce company here is pay
ing the highest price ever paid here
for chickens, 35c a pound Who says
the farmer can't live at these prices?
The new brick school house has
been completed, and is a fine struc-
ture
DR.. Cooper purchased a fine car
last week
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
200 INVESTIGATIONS
OFFERED IN CONGRESS
Only II Of Proposed Inquiries Adopted
HoweVer-t9,177 Bills Are
Presented.
(By RAYMOND CLAPPERl
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON March 2O-Breaking
all previous records, the present Con
gress has ordered or proposed 200 in.
veStigationS covering almost as many
subjects, according to compilations
tonight.
These range from profteering in
mems collars to the most weighty
international questions.
How much these investigations cost
has not been reckoned but it is estim-
ated they will form a considerable
part Of congressional expenses which
run abut $4,000 a day.
This Congress is also breaking the
previous record for bills and resolu-
tions introduced having 1917 to its
credit with only half of its time gone
The previous Congress, in its entire
two years, piled up 23,S1l in the house
and senate hoppers.
Out of 200 resolutions offered in
both houses Of this congress propoS-
ing Investigations of various kinds
II have been agreed to- They cover
the activities of Henry Ford, alleged
discrimination against individual hack,
, men in the District of Columbia, and
ne question of office rooms for Sen
atOrs." Scores of resolutions have
been introduced and many adopted for
investigation of almost every eXeCu-
tive department and prominent admin
istration official Scarcely any local
- sturbanca of consequence in any
N'uarter OF the country escapes having
a resolution of investigation introduc-
ed. Forrest fires in Minnesota, race
riots in southern cities, the coal and
steel strikes all prompted resolutions.
The list of subjects covered by Teso-
luton offered in this Congress in
cludes: substitutes for railroad cross
ties, coal prices socialistic activities
in the Federal Trade Commission, su-
gar profteering, propaganda to in
fuence railroad legislation troops in
Russia, peace treaty leak, Mexican
affairs. activities of soviet agents in
the L. s., merchant marine questions,
garden, city and suburb improvement
in Europe, transportation problems
in the Southwest, supply OF cars for
agricultural products suspension of a
Washington school teacher, hign cost
Aliving, methods by which army Off
@ secured home duty assignments
during the war, income tax lodging,
publicity bureaus Of government de
partments influenza, malaria, and con-
ditfons in the Virgin Islands,
Congress has conducted hearings on
practically every question of national
interest including the conduct Of the
war shipping, railroads reorganization,
the meat packing industry, food prices
and radical propaganda.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
List Of Grand Jurors for the April
Term 1920

Term 1920
B. A. PEBBLES, Three Brothers, Bax,
ter; jeff Jaeger, Batavia, Boone; John
II. Inman, Truth, Madison A, Billings
ley, Cotter, Baxter; Oliver Hill, Tom
ahawk, Searcy; J. A. Center, Alpena
Pass, Boone; G. NJ Barnett, Gilbert,
Searcy; L. S. Angel, Bruno, Marion;
w. G. Barnes, Marshall, SearCy;
Frank Erwin, Flippin, Marion; w. O.
H. Beaver, Beaver, Marion Ransom
Phifer, Valley Springs Boone; P. v
Blankenship, Eros, Marion; Clint Eoff,
Belefonte. Boone; w, w. Massey,
Lands, Searcy; Dallas Freeman, Ber-
ryyille, Carroll; w. F. Berry, Elk
Ranch Carroll; W. j. Gibson, Ogley,
Searcy; Kelly Brashears, Delaney,
Madison; Will Baker Huntsville, Mad
ison Roy Parks, Mountain Home BaX-
ter; Thomas Noe, Summit Marion;
Roy Leonard Leslie, Searcy; w. F..
Milligan, st. Paul, Madison F. d. Sis
co. 10y, Madison.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27

A. Coffey, Eureka Springs, Carroll,
T. r. Marshall, Marble, Madison; J.
+. Rainbolt, Leslie, Searcy; j. f. Mar
tin, Norfolk, Baxter; J. S. Cabble,
Watts, Searcy; Moses Smith, Berry
vile, Carroll; Chas. A. O'Neal, Green
Forest, Carroll; w. j. Cotton, Harri-
son, Boone; J. J. Walden, Busch, Car
roll w. A. Watkins, Harrison. Boone;
Frank Gray, SNOWFALL, SearCy; ]. H.
Wayland, Mountain Home, Baxter; O..
r. BurneS, Bruno, Marion; Jake Eoff,
Olyey, Boone; w. w. SchOggen, Nor
fork, Baxter; Wilburn Moore, Jasper,
Newton; Mike Sheridan, Mountain
Home, Baxter; |. c, Wagley, Harrison,
Boone; Thomas Wright, Marshall,
Searcy; George C. Miller, Zinc, Boone;
Denton Jenkins, Alpena Pass, Boone;
Elmer Vaughn, Whitener, Madison;
w. j. Barnes, CAMPBELL Searcy; +. S.
Johnson, PettigTew, Madison; Sam
Holland, Rock House, Madison; Os-
car Beck, Green Forest, Carroll; w.
A. Hickman Elk Ranch, Carroll; Sam
Porter, Boston, Madison; Levi Casey.
ParthcnOn, Newton Jack Greenhaw,
Mt Judea, Newton; A. S. Morrison,
Campbell, Searcy; Walter Weaver,
Eureka Springs, Carroll; S. &. John
son, Venus, Madison; w. NJ. Smith,
Berryville, Carroll; c. W. Hamm,
Bass, Melton; ?. T. SWEET, Eureka
Springs. Carroll; T. F. Robertson,
Burlington, Boone; E. B. Simpson,
Hindsville, Madison; Elex James,
Ralph, Madison; r. H. Aylor, Amos.
Baxter.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
BERGMAN NEW S.

Raining again. and is going to Sprout
all the garden stun that's been plant
ed.
Dewitt Rushing is now a full,hedged
citizen OF Bergman.
Bergman is TO have L. feet built on
to the station freight room this week
and a loading platform.
Watch for us next week. we will
tell YOU lots of things.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION

In pursuance to a resolution passed
at the meeting of the Republican Com
mittee for Boone County, Arkansas,
held in Harrison, Arkansas March 10,
1920, a convention of the Republicans
&Soone County is hereby called to
W.t in Harrison, Arkansas, April II,
1920, at one o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing four delegates and
four alternate delegates to the State
Convention to be held in Little Rock,
Arkansas, April %, 1920, and dele
gates and 4 alternate delegates to the
Congressional Convention to be held
at Harrison, Arkansas, April 26,
The Townships are requested to
hold their meetings April 10, at the
various precincts. They are request
ed to elect their county Committeeman
at the same time and certify the
names to the County Convention.
The basis Of representation was
fixed at one delegate for each town
ship and one additional delegate for
each additional 25 votes or fraction
thereof over Is votes cast for Presi-
~ bit in 1916 Upon this basis the var
ioM townships are entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates:
Batavia 2; Bear Creek t. Bellefonte
2; Blythe l. Bryan |; Carrollton 81;
Crooked Creek 2; Elixir 2; Elmwood
T. Ewing /; Gather |; N Harrison A.;
S. Harrison g. Jackson 2; Jefferson l.;
Lee Long Creek 2; Olvey 2; Omaha
3; Prairie 3; Sugar Loaf 3; Summit l.;
Washington .; Young 2; Zinc 2
A full attendance is requested,
JOHN WORTHINGTON,
Chairman.
J. W. SLOWER, Secretary,
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27

An eastern Judge has ruled that a
wife has right to search her hus-
bands pockcts-but what's the use
until they lock up the profteers.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27

Statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubriCating oils, gseases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress THE HARVEY OIL CO, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27

Paragon Cooperage Co. vs.. Ex-
port Cooperage Co.
90-Lauderback vs.. Hines. Wade.
Receiver ct al
sl-Giddens VS.. Western Union Tel,
egrsph Co.
92-U. 5. VS. John Scullin, ct al.
93-U. S. VS.. Mays Mgr. Co. and
A. l.. Barnett.
gu. S VS. Mays Mgr. Co. and
A. l.. Barnett.
20 Elliott vs.. WiSner ct al
List of Petit Jurors, April Term 1920
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27

Mrs c, NJ Greene has returned
from a winter spent in New Orleans
and at Biloxi.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27

st. Patrick drove the snakes out Of
ireland and the Eighteenth amend
ment seems to tbe performing the
same service in the United States,
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27

29-Duhme vs.. Newton county.
sc. +. Smith VS.. Confederate Min
ing Co ct al,
36-Mo, Pacific Railroad VS.. Baxter
County Highway, ct al,
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27

J. W. SLOWER, Secretary,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
FuE SUSPENDED UN MiTiN DE
Los SINDICaLlSTAS
EspeciaI pa.a Ia PEENSA."

Especial para Ia pRENSA."
MADRID. Septiem5re 0--L poll
cia suspendi6 un mitin de los sindica-
,istas que fue convocado con ell obje-
20 DE protestar contra el aunento de
las tarifas fe~rrCCzC-iieras.
Los trabajadores 50 so~rprendieron
de este acto de la rolicia, pues no sc
les habia hecho saher p~revianente que
no podfan efectuar e. referido mitir;
sin mbarsc, no ocurri6 desorden alSG-
no.
Tambiea Sc esta5a organ!zando otro
mitir sindicalista con el objeto dc pc
dir Ia Esstaurac:6n de los derechos
constituencies, pero los orSaniZado-
res recihieron aviso de IA policia de
dicho mitin seria suspend!do igual
meme.
Segun les manifesto el Primer Minis
tro Dato a los periodiSt2s, 81 ConSe-
IL de minister's decide supT!mi- tcGoS
los mitines DE caracter polit!co, no
~debsJrdose permitir sino aquelloS de ca
-&cter social o los que sc c~cnvoquen
con el objeto de diScutir cuestloneS In
ternas de las differences asoci2cioneS.
Esta nueva disposition Sc aphcara
especialmente q las reUniones de las
asociaciones obreras : de las uniones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
O ~NACIONALISTAS
TURCOS SlGUEN
LA LUCIA
s. 6 e
Diez mil sOldados de Ke'
NAL estan sitian-
do Adana
o q o
Otros nucleos otomanos es-
tan bombardeando la
plaza de Tarsus

CONSTANTINOPLA. Septiembre
ELIAS fuerzas nacionalistas tur-
cas- en- IA region meridional del Asia
Menor. han continuado cor brio su
lucha contra las tropas ~francesaS de
ocupaci6n. Diez mil soldados turccs
V arabes. segGn Sc sabe, estan ahora
sitiaudo Ia plaza de -Adana Y otros
nucleos poderosos diariamente eStan
bombardeando II de .Ta+sus con ar
tilleria aIemana de n de cinco pull
gadas m~anejada por oficiales alema-
nes que han estado ~ingresando a las
filas turcas desde que Sc firm6 el ar
misticio.
Tambien Sc estan hacienda frecuen
ties a;agueS Sobra Ia plaza de Mer-
sina, importante puerto de mar al SUI
roeste de A-dana. p. > los n~aciona-
listas han sido ~rechaZados por 81
fuego de n artillerfa de los barcos
de guerra francescs surtos en- IA ba-
hia.
Los americanos que Sc encuentran
en- Aiana tienen limitadas existen-
ciaS de where's. por 10 que han re,
ducido las raciones u, fin de que
puedan alcanZar para ura rlejor dis
tribuci6n entire dos mil personals dia-
riamentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
CABLES DE ESPANA
Serpieio especial de LA PRENSA
EsPAAA Sc DlsPoNE A ENTRAR
A IA LUCIA COMMERCIAL

Servieio Especial parc L PRENSA
MADRID, Septiembre- 20.-Dice lei
Debate" que Espada Sc esta viendo en-
vuelta en- Ia lucha por Ia supremacia
comerciaI de los mares, = que tai lu-
cha, que Sc aveciEa, Espana, debido a
Ia gran extension de u costas Y q IA
posici6n estrategica de a!sunos de sus
puertos no puede perrnanecer neutral,
debiendo, en- copsec uencia, p~restarle a
tenci6n nj asunto Il timpo, ocupar sus
DoSiciones y adoptar las medidas defen
sivas que Sc acostumbran en- los con-
fliccos maritimos entire las potencias
del mundo.
ASrega Ell Debate que Ia rivali-
dad martina entire la Gran Bretaha
y los Estados Unidos es Ell mayor fac
tor en- Ia politica International y que
tsta rivalidad viene a complicarse mas
aCn = causa del estado que guardian las
ccsas entire los Essados Unidos : el
.Tap6n que sirve 4 los intereses brita-
riCGS.