davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-11
NOTICE OF LOST STOCK.

Notice Is hereby given that Ccrtifi-
cate No. 1858 for five shares OF the
Common Stock OF the Watts Mills Is
sued to j. E. Mintcr on May 8, 1914,
mas been lost or mislaid and that
VIII apply for new certificate in its
stead at the Office of the corporation
on or after Thursday March 4th, 1920.
2I-6t j. Il. MINTER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-11
ASSESSORS NOTICE 1920.

The auditors office will be open
from the first day OF January to the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-11

Matching in brilliance ihe reception
which Governor and Mrs. Cooper gave
Thursday evening at the executive
mansion in honor Of the general as
semgly, was the one last evening at
which they received several hundred
OF their friends from Columbia and
elsewhere In the state.
The same lovely setting OF pink
roses, pink shaded lights and banks of
tall palms was used making OF the
lower floor Of tho mansion fragrant
COVER Of flowers and soft radiance and
furnishing suitable background for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-11

I. ]. j. J. J. j. y. Il i. j. j. j. j. i.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Food for Fuel

A newspaper dispatch from Iowa
states that thousands of farmers in
Iowa and Nebraska are burning corn
for fuel. The wire goes on to say
that cured corn on the cob sells at
three quarters of a cent a pound,
or $15 a ton, while the cheapest coal
available to the farmer is $15 ton,
not even figuring in' certain trans
portation costs.
We have heard nothing quite as
shocking for a long time, but the
indictment is not against the farmer
nor the retail coal dealer either; it
is against the coal operators and
their employees. Here we have a
country, the soil of which is so full
of coal that there is enough in sight
to supply all needs for a thousand
years-and more. Despite this, the
amazing fact exists that producers
of food are compelled to use food as
fuel to keep themselves and their
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Republican Victory
Cost $3,4l6,OO0

The Republican national cam
paign cost $a,416,OOO, according to
figures given out at French Lick,
Indiana, by Fred W. Upham, treas
urer of t1e Republican National
Committee, who is at that place for
brief rest. He stated the deficit
amounted to $1,350,0O0.
Treasurer Upham said that he had
just completed his report, and that
the deficit was after all bills had
been paid.
Mr.. Upham said he would leave
Indiana soon for New York, where
he would submit his report on Re-
publican finances to a meeting OF the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Labor Welcomes
The Better Methods

Organized labor will welcome
whatever assistance research and
science can offer to modern indus
try, President Samuel Gompers, Of
the American Federation of Labor
told delegates gathered for the pre-
liminary conference on industrial
research. A part of organized labor's
own work, he said, has been directed
toward the scientific study of con-
ditions surrounding production and
to the assemblage Of data.
"a persistent effort has been
made to saddle upon labor the odium
of opposition to improved methods
and machinery in production" Mr..
Gompers said. "This is not true as a
general statement. What labor has
opposed is an effort to exploit them
by the use Of improvements that are
not intended as a blessing to man
kind. Labor is rightly suspicious
of changes which are introduced
without explanation and whose eff
feet upon their welfare is not con-
sidered.
"Labor is not opposed TO increased
production or improved methods.
Quite the contrary. We recognize
there can be no permanent better
ment Of standards Of living for all
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

except by increasing the things that
contribute to better and more salts
factory living. But we hold as a
fundamental that material products
are not the ultimate of production,
but service in a better life for hui
mainly.
~ take it that all of US have too
much vision and experience to think
we can solve the labor problem. That
is life problem that will last as
long as life.
"This conference is concerned
with the field of industrial govern
ment, which we can for conveniece,
divide under two heads, the law
making function and the admins
tration. Experience has taught or
ganized labor that we can only main
tain opportunity for freedom and
well being when laws for industry
are made by those directly concern
ed, the management and the work.
ers. Clearly the formulation of laws
to govern industry is not to be the
function of any organization sug-
gested by this conference. Science
and research may furnish the law
makers with data and suggestions to
assist the lawmakers in, reaching
the best considered judgments, but
confusion and retrogression will fol-
low any attempt to usurp preroga-
tives."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

children warm.
The situation is Supplying. When
such a condition exists it is easy
to see why certain exasperated peo-
pie become Bolshevists.
Take it in the city of Pittsburgh,
for example. Pittsburgh is almost
on the edge of the greatest hard coal
beds in the world, yet Pittsburgh
people have paid as high as SIG a
ton for hard coal this fall.
The city Of Cleveland is the center
of the most prolific soft coal re-
gion in the United States, but soft
coal is anywhere from $40 to $12 a
ton in Cleveland.
1t is shameful. Even as far as
Iowa hard coal should not be more
than So or SO ton and soft coal
not more than Sc a ton.
The American public simply will
not stand this much longer from the
profiteers, whether they are prof.
teering operators or profiteering coal
miners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

National Committee. After approval
by Chairman Will H. Hays and the
committee the treasurer said he
would leave the report in Washing
ton.
Several more Republican leaders
arrived in the Indiana city, adding
to the already large gathering, for
a scheduled meeting at West Baden.
There was considerable talk
among the Republican leaders con-
corning the possible makeup OF the
Cabinet of President elect Harding
Upham, in an interview, said he was
of the opinion that Senator Harding
will have his mind made up to sub
stantially every cabinet position be-
fore anything can be accomplished,
either for or against any individual,
through the efforts of any organi-
cation or any group of men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Who Are Educators
OF Our Children


(Author Of A Study of Child Nature,
When Children Err and other
writings).
A famous educator has said, ed
ucation has to do with the develop
ment of three powers:
/. Accurate observation.
2. Sound Judgment.
8. Energetic action.
Accurate observation naturally
develops comparison and contrasts
that lead to correct Judgment. The
level headed Judgment brings con-
viction Of right and wrong that pro-
duces the most energetic persistency
in any line of conduct. What finer
result can education attain than the
strong, energetic character whose
Judgment can be relied upon and
whose facts will stand all testing7"
And yet we leave our little chill
dren in a hazy world of confused
sense-impression, rarely even call
ing on them to use any judgment;
and oftentimes not satisfying their
eager questioning with accurate
statements of the things about which
they are inquiring. Is this not due
to the prevailing belief that it does
not matter what little children hear
and see or with what they occupy
themselves so long as they keep well
and are not too much troubled
The comment of well-known ed
ucator, and father who has made q
fine success of bringing up his fam
;ly Of children is worthy of our con-
sidcration. He said, "Ths parental
attitude and next to that the teacher
attitude toward the higher things Of
the mind is of paramount Importance
in young children. The
contemptuous indiffer-
ence with which mature people treat
the presence of children, display
ing before them habits, manners and |
conversation that are anything but
desirable, is to me one of the par
alyzing wonders of contemporary
life."
Children all around us are observ-
ing the manners and listening to the
of the adults about
them; and the general bearing Of
most children is direct reflection
Of their home surroundings. If con-
duet is dignified and conversation
IS along the line of some noble or
far-reaching theme the child will be
greatly benefited. If conversation is
petty or puerile gossip about the
limitations of ones neighbors, the
child's mind is feeding upon that
supply; if converse
ton is bitter and contemptuous crit
icism Of the really high and noble
motives of the worlds best people,
the child's mind is feeding upon that
poison; for, after all, it is the opin-
ions of the people we look up to
that educate the majority Of us more
than any one factor of life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

A reconciliation is seldom able to
conceal the patches with which the
friendship was mended.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Nature offers some odd problems.
A dog isn't married and hasn't any
thing to worry about, and yet a man
lives four times as long as a dog.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

If it were not for public opinion,
most men would go to the devil in the
day time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

1 four-year-old half Jersey COW,
giving 2 gallons of milk daily
1 3-inch Mitchell wagon
1 Mccormick Moving machine
1 John Deere Corn Planter
1 Case Riding Cultivator
1 double Shovel pillow
2 turning plows
1 set good work harness
Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Horse sense used to be all right,
but what we need today is speed and
vision.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

A hearth of your own is worth
gold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

We are all attracted by our OPP
posites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

so bbls. good picked yellow corn
1 mare mule, 6 years old
l good work horse, s years old
/ six-year- COW, giving 8 gallons
milk daily
1 nine-year- COW, giving 2 gallons
milk daily
2 fat heifers, weight about 700 lbs.
1 Jersey COW, years old, giving 2
gallons of milk daily
l six-year- old fat COW
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
SEyVtlJj;;1Nl.H.NTOQ
los CONCEPTOS DE UNM LNTS7RO>

+;ona renuqnar q toda conciencia honeSta. co
mo dice ell senor Nillarreal. Pues tai nzo Ell ca
rrancismo durante el tempo que estuvo aduenado
del Poder. ' desde la epoca "preconstltuclonal
en- one nj vidas nj honras nj intereses tuyleroH ga
r%antias.
Fl contraste no puede ser, pues, mas edlIlcan
70 Fin 81 caso de Pablo Gonzalez, no pocos cspe'
raban I'm acto de rigor. V sin embargo va vlMos
como. efectivamente. los miembros del Conseio de
Guerra 10 r~ecibicron .consigna, nj el ~gobi"rno Sc
ensan6 con el prisioncro.
Fundadamente eSperamos que este acto de &c
nerosidad del gobierno. habra de producer efe2tos
saludables para la obra de paclflcaclan que ale
Isnfa 4 pasoS agigantados, ' ash mlsnio eSPeFa
mos que las ~palabras del senior Flllarreal. Por 10
elevadas Y rcctaS. seran tornadas en- consiaeracl"h
nor todos los demlas funcionarios, grandeS ' pc
ouehoS. y por la sociedad.
Nosotros henos iuzgado qniza hasta con Sc
reridad q muchos h0mbreS pubhcoS que Sc nan
c~ytralimitado en- sus funcioneS Y deoereS' ! ell
conSecucncia nos parece e~Qultatlro que cualiuo "'
f,ncionario crmple con su deber V emite c~onceltos
iustos. alt(simoS. eminentemente morales como los
del Sr. Ministro de Fomento. Sc aplaudan eSos con
CcptoS. para eStlmulo ' al mlSHo 'eihpo P"" ~
fireman los ahlsoS del p"der.
rs mcncSrer que para 10 successive esten ga'an-
+;zadoS los dercrhos ciudadanos. V tai cosa Sc CON
scrr;ri muy ~facilmente 81 todos los hombres que
ost5n on las cumbres del Poier. lmitan la condH"
IA Y los rnnceptoS del seHor MinlStro s1iiarr"a'
Fl rohicrnG, procediendo en- Ia lorna magma
NINA con que ha p~rocedido, lograra restaolccer la
,-,norfo social sin la. cual In paZ no puedc HAlS
liz. ' en- POGO tempo cl pals recobrarh su eS'a-
do normal. sin necesidad de acudir a m"i'daS IRE
parallels.
por ser de ~iusticia, nosotros aplaudlmos los
conccntos clcvados del senior Nillarreai, Y dese"-
mos sinceramente que sean regla lnTar1a"'e tie
cordncta del actual y de los futuros gobiernoS'
Creemos que va es llcgada Ia bora dc que Ia
ia. b,mona y los derechos ~pnblicos sean real Y
nositivamentc invioIables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

III >t;riS,-o 10 Agriculture Y de Fomento ha
,ooaao - an+rayista a "a PRENSA, en- Ia
,rlal nos expuso Conceptos que merecen suora!ar-
se porque hacia mucho tempo que los hompres
one ~ babian aduenado del Poder nos tenlan acos-
tnmbrados a intemperancias que eran e1preslo-
nas da nm sistema de corruption ' de terror que
tenfa sofocada a la opinion pubhca ' anestesla-
das = todaS las conclenc1as-
Los mcsnrados pero energicOS conceptos del
rI;,istro do Fomento. constituyen Ia mas Severa
a,usaci6n contra los p~rocedimientoS seguldoS SIS
1amaticsmente por ell carranciSmo, que decret0 la
terrible lev de g. para asesinar ' perSeguir no So
10 4 enemigoS o. antagonists poltlcos, Slno has'a
= personals inocentes,
Efecrivamente. como nos dijo el senior VILLA
rreal. baio Ia administrator" de Carranza no
So couoci6 FL reSpeto Il Ia vida hWnana. al sr"uo
de que. el primer jayan que mandaoa nneol" {"
ran, de companeros. "en uso de las facuitades ne
~ eSt,ba jnveStido". podia ~diSponer de la vida
o do In Hhcrtad de c~ualQuier ciudadano aSl fnera
q eorivocaci6n. COMO succdi6 no pocaS veccS' Sc
gun cS publica VOC ' fama-
Veces hubo. aSi Sc dijo ' no sin tuhdahleHto'
one. cuando fuSilaban "~ratero> ' al caaaNer F
roria 81 r6tulo respective para hacsr S'oer IL "a"
"a del f~u<ilamiento, iunto i I'M cada'er que IL
este r6rulo: "fuSilado por ratero otro eJe'"'r"'
1enia tambien su ~ctiqueta con eSta IeHenda; !"
silado por equivocacion
La historic pOdia ser 81 Sc qulerc una lrohla.
nero 81 hqcbo g uue fu<ilaron a no pocoS por cqu
vocation o por faltaS tan leveS que 10 ameritaoah
nj una pequela pcna pecunl"rla.
De todos modoS. el relajamiento de las coStEm
brcs de los ~politico< ' hombrcS de "gobierno ha
i,ian negado a un grado incredible. Por ESQ. las
nsIahraS del MiniStro Villarreal han SorprendIao
sratamcnte a la opinion. que re>ueltamente SlnPa
tia con hombrc< De concicnCia S~uficiente que con
unas cuanta< p~alabraS produce una SaluHaH'e
necesaria reaction de In moral.
La pcna de muerte. aphcada a los po'l'le">'
- aDlicada Ell nombre dc Ia OrlcnaRza aparen'e
ro.nta nero EN- realidad por meraS convenienclaS
do nortido, IS una inmoralidad eScandaioSa que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

81 no e rf ;Por que no c~onsults con
esperiaI!stss que szoen perfectamense 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

r,nsabIe de- So c~onfianza. En- dos oca-
= en- 1871 ' en- 1918, nuescro Minis
"a de Hacienda. conmovido a H. de
90 S!ruacitn &C los tenedores de t'N!oS
..,,sas uuCcu~ de los cualeS Sc Tei2n
a-nenazadoS por Ia misc. admiNo cuFo
Les rusos como subscription a los en-
r-.sti,os tcaaceesS. : en- este gesto eS
Lobe YER una especie de compromise
" de- recorcclmiento de las obligacio-
nss contrtIas.
Pe-o en 81 Lliimo "mprestito ce mar
., de 1920 Ia henevola MEDIA no
80 repiti5 Va. Y los tenedoSes Sc pre-
runtaron llenoS de ansiedad: jQue va
= pasarc
Los Sofismos de Lenine Y de krassln
no cambia-an naGa. No fue solamente
II antique regimen" al que Francia lie
D-est6 81 Glnero. Fue q Russia. \
Tvsi, con sl suelo fertil. con sus can
-eras y sus minas. con sus cosechaS y
-, Djeblo lanorioso. Fus para que Ru-
sin 80 convirtiera en- una gran nacion
occidental. oarc que tuviera t~errocarrl
les Y camino$. para cue tuvlera eyer
c:tcs Y escueias. para Que Sc deSarro-
1l,ra econ6:n:ca ? irteiectualnente tue
nara 10 que - suhscribieron los en-
,.rtsritoS. Seria muy c6modo decir:
Mis- p-edecoeo-es no pudie7on servirse
20 vuestro direro: 10 lamento por voso
rios: pero ESQ no ne atane a mi.
Cuando uu p~restamista acepta n
ripoteca sobrt n cosa. no Sc preocu
pa por e. cerente del inmueble. FL
.srente Gambia. el inmUehle Cueda, )
Sc, oue "le siga" acepta las carGaS Al
u-ismo TEMPO que recioe e. terreno.
- p:edras y Ia obra de MADEIRA. En-
6erecho clvi1. 10 hay debate.
FL derechr International esta funda-
do en- los mismos principles que son.
81 81 fou3n, principles de moral Y de
irteraS hen comprendido. Su Inferior
d.d estriha en- que no hay genda-meS
aye 10 hagar respetar o cue los gen
carmes Sc SicnCau muE embaTaZadoS
~ o~casiones. Pero Sc prefisretaoln
az ocasionFS... Pero Sc perfecciona. l.!
tempo Dc las harcarrotas debe haber
-asado va Is precise que los compTo-
nl;sos de uac!6n n naci6n resistan q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
Trad. del frances para LA PFENs5

Trad NHl .TE4llC-S R1+N
Ia cuesr:rc de los intereseS iTanSH-
ses en- kusia no - un pro"ieH'' :"
,,anc:ero. Las cif~aS son claT2S -
convencio:.es nrec!sas.
No IS ur problema &c derecno 'ntS'
,,cionaal. :. s. adm!tible-y no sc Put
aeiar .. admitirlo-Gue eNISts 81
.iaracho international Q :mprescEtpt,"t1
o~b,ieaciCnes jnternacionaieS. Il IeS''t-
-,.dad de rucStro Credito. hoy 10 m!shlo
rue avar. T. - diScute.
pero IS VI prohlerna de poNiica eN,e
~ owe F,ancia. los aliados Y EuS'a
-,s,,a -iene, cue resociar Y que re-
solver. Tn pcohlema de dipiomacr'.
Para que rueStro gohierno pusaa con
earrarse A clio con frI;o. IS "Ueho
c,,e o. paIS y 81 Pariane0to 10 apoEen
porosamerte IL los representatives
- nuehIo francis 10 ilUninen. en- "a
"a do 2eces,Gad. = que 10 controien' ?"
ccasiones-
He allf po-qus Sc Ia consu;u!0o On
!, C4mar, FRANCESCA IN Grupo P"'i
'. 6e,ensa Dc los iDtereses tranceSeS
OF Rusi"."
Ia c-eac;Sr Tae decidida en e. curse
=. ma reunion para n u 81 senior
ES-1;ch dipr.tado por Paris. tom" Ia
i-;c;a-iv1 y q Ia que aSiS-ieron aISohoS
rrarceses rcpat-iados de H@S+3- -\"e
,-os ~desgrsci.dos cCmpaJri@;as MARIA
vow las at-oCtS missrlaS Gus SctrleFo"
r,odo 70 ri~ rosetan al! y todc 10 que
,iavabap les fus confisca6o- Anora que
estsn rnres riden auxilio Orlando "a
6rones" = "~soccrro'...
Sus cr@djtns So Sune1 a los demaS'
y lbs drc,i5 sor importantes.. Los
as-os estad!sticos relatives = los oleneS
t,-e-ess. franceses IN Russia. haSta
=, - a. are-o de 1920, indican que los
,,oi-a1ss ~f-aaceses invertid"s en- t'tu-
los -,,sns d. todas classes Sc eieVah d
', ~,rs iora. de Once mil doScien'os
sesenta Y >eis niIlones. -,
Do estos once mil miilores. nueve NH
w,,o,.s !. fus-on preSta6os directa-
r,erte al ES-aGo russo o 4 SocIedadeS
,~terrocarclics hancos aEricotoS' ETC.
,uvas deudas esraban garantlzaHaS
nor 81 E$tAdo russo. Ademas. desde FL
~rrinc;pio d. /, guerra. IA contributor
10 Francia para los emprssttos emil
tidos por Russia en SUI propio terrific
70 n en- los mercedes ~extraDJeroS. Sc
lai1a on 80 nillones.
ASregueros = eSta formidable total
utros biencS = interescs franceses, que
= hallan actualmente a~prisionados en-
Russia v confiscados. Y que Sc calcrian
"a siete mil r~li!lones.
En- TODD case, Se trata de alSo mas
Ee d.eciocho mil uoilloneS. de los cUales
G:ez mil mlllones son deudas del Esta
10 russo o car2ntizadas pOr 81.
En- los nomentoS eD cue Francis
rrabaja por su resurgimieHto econ6-
rnico: er que Sc les pide a todas las
classes de = naci6n I'm estuerzo sin
I~recedcnte. 81 gobierno no puede de-
d.c2rse cor Grmasiada energia y volun
;ad a Ia Iefensa y saIvaguardia de sus
l.enes. Deee hacerlo % tanta mayor
raz6n cuanto que los ~poseedoreS de
,i;ulos rusoS on. en- su mayor parte,
modestos Ggricultores, rentistas Y CO.
nIe-ciaRtes cue cream. al compCar O.
bligacioneS DC TN pats amigo = aliado.
-, vejez. ' al misno tempo,
Racer ob~1 de buenos parriocas. Pes
tarle j RaSia eGuivale a armar a Fran
ca" Sc les 6ecfa. i era verdad... Fl
gobierno frances los alentaba. Es res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS....
Ideas de Poinsett acerca de Texas.
J

poblaci6n sera dificiI de gobernar para
los mexicanos deRtro de POGO tempo.
Quiza dentro de IN corto periodic no
terdra Mexico aversion a des-
IrenderSe de csc territorio. como tie
lie ahora."
-Poinsett peTsisti6 en- abogar Dor su
polftica de no dilatar el arreglo de
tai question. Manifesto que tenfa verda
dera anSia Ge que Sc ar%reglase Ia
Inca limftrofe Y que a Ia vez que
considerable que 10 era polttico justiii
ca, los ~recalos de Mexico o extrava
gantes p~retepsiones respecto a Texas
juzgaba 4 II vez Re 10 mayor la1l'nr
tancia que los Estados Uu'Gos eXten
dieran su tCrriiorio hacia el norte, ha
cha el Colorado. o por 10 mePos hasta
81 rio Brazc$.
Las negCciaciones que Sc entablaron
con este raotivo giraron .sohre fa
question de 81 81 tratado de 1919 debia
a6optarse como Unite, o 81 habfa de
ccncertarse Cro Por espacio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
ACTIN DADES EXTRANJERAS
Fl D7NERO FRANCES EN- Russia.

todas las sacudidas de IA guerra o
de las revoluciOaes. Sin clio.
Sin clio, como 10 dice el adagio I&''
10 "hodi. raIhi. crss tih!. Hoy Sc
me roba = mi mariana &c tocaTG = 4.
81 81 credit, formidable de FranC!a lie
cara a negarse. los creAitos de lhG!a
,arrs y de los Estados CntGos podr!an
serlo maaana. Defender IA TERRA Gel
yec;no es defender 81 propio campo A
cast no tcdos los PASSES de europa
han e9contrado su toCma dc gohierAo
definit!va. Nc todos han "hecho 81 re-
yoluc!6n." 81 le permitieran 4 fusla
ole faltara e. cumplirniento de sus
compromises. no tcndrfa argunensos
or,. hscer -aler contra 81 pats que los
iritara.
Y acaso se cnCentrarlaE
Fstas cuest.ones pasan a. primer
rIano de Ia actualidad. Russia Y 81
mrndo no pueden permanecer SepaTa
doc eternSmente. Europa acaso tenEa
necesfdad de Russia. Russia. sovtetlsta o
10 sovietisca. no podra pasarsela mu
che tempo sin Europa. NO es pos'n's
cra no So 70 pueda hacer entcnder Al
cobierno rt.so. cualquiera que sea que
Russia To puede esperar ayuda aIsuna
en- 10 po-1erir. 81 no recoHoce los SER
v,cios pasados.
y esta discussion nc poGra tardaT
nrcho. va 81 senior Lloyd George '
Kranssin han roto e. stlencio HI orc
russo. que es Ia garantfa de>nuestros ere
6itos. no puede ser brenda de nuevos
enprestitos NngGn ~prestamista po-
6ria hacerse complete de semeJante
abuso de confia:lza. de un
Que serla un crirnen y que constitulria
81 mas ~pel.grosc precedente.
Fl senior MIIlerand protest6 hace po
co contra Il e~xportacion de orc a
uecia a Dinamarca Y a 1ngiaterra. Su
e1ergico acci6n sc prosegufra.
e. parlamcnto frances ttene 81 deoer
6e apoyarlo. de seguir cada uno dc
s,e pasoz y &c alentarlo en- suS dlscu
-;ores. Pucsa al fin. Sc va a discutrr..
Els precise.
Fl nuevo crupo tiene un papel que
desempehar y 10 desempehara bien.
Henry FOUGERE. (diputado).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

% DE JULIO DE IS25.-En este dfa
Ell SIinist-o de los Estados Cnidos en-
Mexico. Joel f. Poinsett. dirlglo al
Sec-etario lie Estado de Washington.
Henry Clay Ia siguiente carta:
"Encucptro que eXiste aQui en- a
r7ente de este pueblo. CAlexico) gran
dos emor de que el gobierno de
los Estados Cnidos intente nov
SIS ~pretensiones al territorio u Sc
halla al n5r:e del Rio Bravo del Norte'
y no deja de ser importante el contem
pIar Ia gran susceptibilidad de los
mexicanos COZ. motive de este asunto
Me parece cue serfa muy conveniente
eanar tempo. 81 queremos eNtender
ruestro territorio mas ALA de los nmi
t+e eonvenidos en- Ell Tra;ado de 1919
la mayor parte de las buenas t!erras
Que Sc hallan entire el Rio Colorado =
81 Sahinas estan s!endo ~concsdidas
per 81 Esrado de Texas Y Sc estan po
E.lardo rapidarente con vecinos o refu
giados de los Estados Unidos, y esta