davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

President Harding is going to nave
the hardest time that any president
of recent times has had, excepting
possibly that of Wilson. who was, in
great measure, responsible for many
of the hardships of his administration.
for he brought them on himself. But
during the reconstruction period,
when prices of labor, of farm pro-
ducts and other commodities drop
far far below the high level to which
they were needlessly raised during
and since the war, there is going to
be much dissatisfaction and much
complaint. President Harding and the
republican party will not be the cause
of this but they will be held respon-
sible and unjustly blamed for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
TAXES

All persons paying taxes in Latah
county will bear in mind that the first
day for payment will be November
|22. Taxes become delinquent on the
fourth Monday of December, the 9th.
The first half may be paid at this
time and the second half at any time
prior to the fourth Monday of June,
text.
1t will be a great advantage to the
tax payers as well as to the tax col
lector If payments are made early
Those who pay during the first days
of the season will get their receipts
at once Those who wait until the
last days will have to wait their turn
In getting their receipts. 43-4S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

Wheat prices actually advanced
three successive days and regained %
cents lost by previous declines. 1t
can go much higher and yet be below
the cost of production in many cases.
but it is dangerous to hold wheat in
this country when the price is around
out of debt and wants TO gamble
little.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
Serious Results from Colds.

Colds not only cause tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more
serious diseases. 1t is not at all I'M
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to say 81 had a hard
cold last winter" Why not take
cure your cold while you can. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

| it became so high people would not
ned to rob the people while the rob-
bling was good, are being forced to
shut down because there is no sale
for lumber, despite the fact that there
are millions of people without homes,
who would build if they could build
home for a reasonable cost. Car
penters whose wages were raised from
81 to SIS, and Sc, and 81 and So per
day and many of whom wanted 50 and
$40 per day, will soon find themselves
out of work because of their greed,
coupled with that of the lumber work
ers and the lumber dealers, has
placed the cost of building beyond
the limits of people who need homes.
And so it goes on down the line, in
every industry. The people ''sowed
the wind" and they are reaping or are
about to reap the whirlwind. There
is going to be suffering and losses
and smashes before conditions get
back to normal But we can all look
back and think with Maud Muller that
"of all sad words of tongue or pen,
the saddest are, it might have BEEN"
- ~ ~
HARDING, OUR PRESIDENT
Warren G. Harding has been chosen
by an overwhelming majority to be
of
States. He is not to be the president
of the republican party although a
republican. He is to be the president
OF all the people. He is as much the
democrats socialists farmer-labor's
president as he is the republican pre-
sident. When he was elected by the
republican voters Of the nation, assis-
ted by millions of voters of other par
ties, he ceased to be partizan.
On March q, 1921, he will become
our president. Every citizen of the
United States can say and ought to
be proud to say 'he is my president
and saying this, should pledge his
support to the new head of our ma
ton. republican may have a great !
er right to an appointive office than
a member of any other party, but he |
has no greater claim to protection, I
fair treatment and justice, than
member of the minor parties
When Warren G. Harding becomes
our president" it will be the duty of
every good citizen to support and
help him and every GOOD citizen will
10 so. The man who tries to throw
Obstacles in the way of President
Harding, to hinder him in his work
II to make his work harder or to dis
;redit him with the people, is not a
rood citizen. He is the same class of !.
itizen as those who tried to obstruct
he work of President Wilson, and
naligned, villified and lied about him
lie is what the late Col. Roosevelt
would call ian undesirable citizen
nd is not good American.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

changed condition. Maroon partizans
will try to obstruct the administra-
ton, but the really true, good, Ameri-
can citizen will try to help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

If 1t Is a Bilious Attack
Take three of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and quick recovery Is certain.
~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

4 Regular meeting Paradise Lodge
~ No. II, A. F. and A. M. Satur-
day evening, November 20, at
1880 p. M. Work in first degree. Re
freshments Masons invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
modern except hsat, payments like
rent. Guy A. Wolfe. 45-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

FOR RENT OR SALE SMALL farm
near Moscow Phone 121-R. Mason
Cornwall. 44-46.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-TABLE AND STOCK
carrots, onions and cabbage, for
prices write Box 70, Rt. 1, miles
Sc, Moscow, A. G. Barrett. 46-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-PURE BRED WHITE
Leghorn cockerels. A. E. Lande,
Phone. 904X5, Moscow. 45-H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-ROUND OAK HEAT
ing stove. First class condition
See DIR. J. A. McDaniels. 4547
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-30O boxes Rome Beauty
apples at rs cents a box, 51z miles
northwest of city. Phone $685. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

l86 ACRES, IMPROVED, 5 MILES
south of Moscow. $1,000, bargai0
Call at this office. 1871
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE--560 ACRES, AN IDEAL
stock or hay ranch, $50 acres origi-
nal meadow land and almost level
just sloping enough to drain. Balance
timber which will be logged off inside
a year. In the wake after the log
ging is completed there will be hun
dreds of cords of wood left. This
land joins the railroad station. On a
main highway and is miles from two
towns on opposite locations. Price
less than $4,000 per acre. Selling
now at bargain. John F. Schroeder
Real Etate and Insurance. Office at
LANCE Garage. 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

SEE G. A. NORTHRUP FOR ELEC-
trio magnetic health garments,
226 f. 5th St. Moscow, Idaho, Phone
Easy 87-68
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
FOR SALE-LIvESTOCK

FOR SALE CHEAP DUROC BOAR
eligible for register, weighs about
300 lbs, fine individual. Phone or
write Frank Frazier, Moscow, Idaho
1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
WANTED
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-FORD TOURING CAR,
1916 model, in good condition, with
new top, at bargain if sold SOON
Call at Pop Corn Wagon, corner Main
and Third streets, Moscow. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

FOR -ONE-ROOM PLASTER
ed house and lot on high level
ground In the southeast part OF Mos
COW. Just fine home for single
person. Price less than the material
will cost j. F. Schroeder Real Es-
ate and Insurance. Office at aLnge
Garage 43-4S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
FOR RENT

ROOM AND BOARD AT MODERATE
prices per week or month. Phone
328-L- 519 Washington st. 43-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
FOR Miscellaneous 2

FOR SALE-APPLES ONLY 800
boxes nice large Rome Beauty this
week at 75c at orchard you furnish
boxes. Phone 9285. s. " miles NE of
Moscow. 45-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

If you want to buy now or later,
take the trouble to see it this week.
Investment Co. 45-47.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18

BABY CHICKS PAY, HAVE EARLY
chicks, purebreds, uniform ffeck.
real layers. White Leghorns, money
makers Write now atalok. FRESH
ht& FaEm, DsE =, Cs1eAn, Wns1A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
FOR SALE-Liysstsek
FOB SALE-Reaf Estate
FOR .SALE-LAST CHANGE THIS.
Fall to buy the finest suburban

FOR .SALE-LAST CHANCE THIS
Fall to buy the finest suburban
home near this city Five acres, in
edge of city most of land outside, but
buildings are inside, SO you get city
water, etc.
Fronts on a fine street, near the
Park, beautiful view, fine soil. The
house has six rooms, newly rebuilt
and finished in very best of style,-
with a BATH toilet, electric lights
finished floors, newly painted inside
and out Fine sleeping porch. Large
barn with all kinds of room, for hay,
stock and car. Nearly half the land
seeded to alfalfa, and about ten tons
of hay in barn goes with the place,
and several tons of carrots.
Wood and coal in wood house, for
winter Possession when deed is pass
ed Part cash, time on balance to.
suit.
Now do not conclude you know all
about this, and that you do not want
it, because the chances are you are
mistaken.
If you want to buy now or later,
take the trouble to see it this week.
metropolitan Investment Co. 45-47-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-Female


BOY TO CARRY STAR
Mirror. Call at Star-MirroT office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01
OCEAN LINERS NOW KNOWN
AS ~B0OzE cRENH0uNps'

PARIS. France. April a0-Whcn
he liner 10 France row generally
SHOWN as The -h00ze greyhound
leaves HaNre for New York Friday.
she will carry thrice the amount OF
alcohol she has borne on previous
lripa Even eofne ~ the steeraee
accommodations have been convert
ID iniO storage room for huge guam.
titles Of champagne. sin. sermoulh
and other liquors. notably all the
ingredients for cocktails Every.
thing has been done n zee 10 Il
that The passengers viii NOT 80 dry
either On The trip 10 New York or
on the way back 10 France.
Drinking abroad ocean liners u
more than four times what n was
IN the days before pfohihiiion.
A special corps ~ sicyedorfa has
heen buey nieni add day loading
Ia Franee The wet stock nn the
liner includes e0oO00 salons 81
l|Qli0f. t1oon anllbHs or champagne
and 10000 mllons of other wines.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

onl IilIh4
!. II
,,.. ~ ~ 4''I I.''. u.'.I
.
1'2, n
u ?
w w t'
~ VIZ, .n,'' ~.
w wv ~ ?
Wy. .." n'.,'
w. 'r w .. ~. Fnr'.,
-,o A'e no-
"'''' =
a.,
~. Wv 4n." W nn''s
NV ms..sp.
~ '-' '',l n 'nr
r..ee e~3n,..a'. teN hon'
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

i1lN1'n lun||lAf oIN 'Ns'' p
l|a| Au4lI|1a Alalomfnls Ih6L pond
|uF |hr|1 Withdrawal. INf HHn4a'
{|an| Nfre uNnIfN. ne tI.If|N|
n1tu|aIItn II|1t IIi1nItH material
HI 81 kinda ard Hfteta||t WInak|n.
IIi@|f frl..n4r h much inf same
nnt II|a ,InIaa|s|ae8 Iha "a IIIaln
a. var rfln stated 81 h|fN N10f0
1uaf|1I| |I1| |I|t IolIt1I4 hefst|
lrll ||1|n1 taken away
iN|NN f|N.H||H HNft 80 prfNHlFN|
f. bad Tho f|1ffl1ttnH1hi Inf tn
t.A0I|sIst Press n a||tMnI b first
Na11 Irt0I|I1a'Im. fIIi4 has GOV
erred Ten lyN|oAI t||it1rA exclusive
81 ihla little capital with talks here
tNi InrIt with peasants ~ IDs fields
OF aims tho Iu1dN.
h /. fair la say that Ia |Iit It4Iol
tlAiffd 80 ftIdfhft IN t|IInIf ~
ihe alleged Hungarian nnfIt sion u
IcQNiE|I|unInR was 70 BIZ had. Thu
1ot impression gained was lhoi ihl
majority o. The population IN ne
Iocali|cs covered are IN laftf 81
union with austria ono reason a.
s|ennd BY ihr peasants was hecul|As
DE Maatnf4 they said. had never
given ihfe proper schop|s. Their
children wffn poorly lnufhl. Il
lauFhl AZ an. and they ~ least
kneN TIE Auslrlans had sonl
Nho0lA Thru. Vienna vas them
market Budapest was q long way
off She Hungarian nlnelaI clnsers
were unsympaihcllc with the far'
mer and 80 N. 1htS was echoed
IA olhnr inHns. Naturally there
was dissent Here and there mon
TALKED Of me Vienna Communist
government. with which they want.
"a nothing 10 do.
Hers IN Odrnburg Of present M
allied cnmmIAaiDn u sitting. com.
posed OF British. French and Italian
offircra watching over affairs um'
~ the Anslrlnns take hold.
This II a vino country. n always
has looked 10 Hungary for rs grain
supply. and fear exlsla that this
may be cut or. Thus tho economic
problem assumes a very vital phase
Tor Austria. which must supply al
lcnsl a. much srain Is This region
has received heretofore.
While The territory involved Is
small and The population only about
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

Tho Influenza hns almost dleap-
paarcd lrom New NoAicn. Oals
three cascs vrfe reported for |as'
veek acrerInr " ihe slale hcalllI
dtpafimonls weekly summary. All
three appeared IN Colfax county.
The measlff ufrf lhf moel prey
nlnl Of nN ne conlofious Diseases
reported and they wcr lhlcksi ID
Dona Ara county. which alone ~
ported A casesi 20 cases wofc re-
ported BY other counties.
The summary:
ChancruId-Tnoa 4
Chickrnpox-Chnve :. nuna An,
4 EDDY 3 santa ~ 4. socnrrp 2
DlphtherIa-Colfax A. Lincoln 4.
Mora I. Taos I. Torrance 2
Oonufrhea-ncmalilo 2 Onadn.
lupc I. Roosevelt A. santa Ne ?.
InfluenzA-Colfax q
Measles-Bernalillo q Curry 4,
Donn Ana 4 Eddy s. Grant Y Nc
kinney 4 Roosevelt l. Socnrrn
Mumns-nernaliilo a Dona Ana 2
Eddy 1. Mckinley I. Olero 1. Inos 4
pneumonin-Coliax I. De nacn I.
Roosevelt 4. San Miguel ? Taos Z.
Scarlet Fewer haves 2 Coliux 8.
Curry 4 Union 4.
s~mallpor-collax q Curry 2 Va.
dy ? Nora 4 Oicro ?.
Syphllls-coIfaE q
Tuberculosis ~ hcrnalillo cha
vcs p Grant 5. lincoln 9. Luna n,
san Miguel Z.
Typhoid Fcser-Chsses and
O'ero q
whoopinG cuugh-CheVes 4. Donn
Ana ]. E1dy I. 0ranl 4.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01
CONCESSION o. nR,lN
cAusEs WonANs DEATii

A. a rcnult OF a fnll againsl 4
radiator. which caused conclusion
Of The brain. Mrs. Bertha Perrault.
wife Of George perrnult Of Silver
City. died Sunday morning NJ Inc
Mimhrns Not springs says The 81.
yer city independent.
With Mr.. perrault and a little
daughter. Mn. perrnull had been a.
The sprinFs a week or 90. under
going treatment Tor rheumatism
sunday morning while IN her room
with her little daughter. Mrs. pcr.
raul suffered a fainiine spell and
De- falling struck her head against
the radiator. she was a large vo.
man and the shock caused concus
sion Of The brain. Although immc,
diale medical alifnlion wns avail
able. she failed 70 rally and died
within q short ume.
News Of her death, telgphoned 10
This city. was q great shock 10 her
mother. Mrs. Nina Rei0linecr. aud
hrothcr. p. T. Rnidlirscr. and other
nleinbers Of the Reidlineer and
Perranlt families.
Deceased was - years old. SIR
Wa a devoted wife and mother. and
her death comes rs a blow 10 her
family. who have the sincere sym
patty Of the community.
The funeral was held from tho
home al her mother at 221 Texas
street Burial was IN the A. o. "
W. cemetery.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

LONDON, April o0- Monkey fur
has Joined feathers o. a feature IN
The trimming 81 coats and cloaks
shown N the sprinn style shows IN
London. The evening goeus remain
hacklesa.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

laNamfnl signed on nIn|na CIR n
fahrsi ntar AaIsans On
NoVenbef H. i1IA

appeal FOR an nrWitllrc Oh NntcWH
Der Z. lpl6 mot with lte laconic re-
ply. a have nr Terms. irom Mar
shat eoch to Er1hcreor and the
other plonipolrntiarlcs Rccmdlne to
na,mond Accouly Captain 81. ths
French hiqer1phcr Of fiHh and
lofIrf. 10 an nrlIclc entitled What
furh Really sail which will be-
published M lhr Nay l.sur n Srfih.
nct's Mas fne. ont lnmorrow
Captain necouly. describing the
historic scene VI she mornmr of.
November a. when the ecncfoii>st
mo 81 TIE Allied forces. attended b.
q lew members of his staff. signed
Inc documfni IN a railway dining
ear In a forcsi near ncthoud a
town helVcrn cnmpiegne and N,l-
sons declared tho sight ol hull.r
seemed 10 M The German cnvoys
with Joy.
The radio from the Gcrmons ask.
ms for "a cessation Of hoeiiIilies ln
The nnme Of humanity. was ~
ccivcd hy Foch shortly after m|il.
nlehf on fhc an and n lHn o. ~
On the olh fnrh sent hack his an
swcr: The German plrnipo:eniis.
ries will havn Ia 10 Ia the uuiunsi
ga fhe main road from naohcnne
laCapclle0uise. From this point
they were brought ~ delayed.
stage 10 Relhonde. which They
reached about ! o'clock IN the
morning Two houra later they
wero In thc presence Of me coal
maindcr Of the conquerine Allied.
nrm|cs.
-Thero was q cold salute" says
Cnola,n HoconIr "a how In rel1m.
no nrenenlalions. The Germans inok
their places al the iahlt In the
dInlna car. whore their namrs we're
written. and remained tlnndn r
The officers seemed embarrassed
end upset. Not 80 TIE cisili,ns.
who ala not nrm 10 care Al att
They talked Familiarity together: ~
Wa lmun.slhle 10 believe that their
country fate was hnnelng IN The
balance. and that they we're 20 elgn
The most 'koloasal' capiiulailon the
world had ever seen.
Fnch,s morning eyes. rruff vnice
and curt manner were impressive.
TO whom have | the honor Of
spenkingfr he nsked The Germans
replied. What a the object Of
your >isiiY- he asked. Then FOL-
lowed this dialogue.
~Errhorrrr: We have come 10 IN.
qulre into the terms Of an armislice
10 be concluded on land. on sea. and
IN the air
-Foch. I have no terms 10 sub.
NIT 10 YOU
Count Ohorndorf. the DIPLOMATS
IN the German party. inlcrccdcd;
II the Marshal prefers W. may
say that We are here 10 learn The
conditions on which the Allies
would be- willing 10 grant "a an
armislice.
Errhcrrcr. druwing forth . ercasy
paper: president Wilson has IN
formed our government that Mar
shall Foch has been invested with
thn power Of submitting the Allies
conditions 10 the German plenipo-
icniiariea.r
"Foch; will let y0u know the
Alllcs' conditions when you hnNc
asked for an armisfice. Do you ask
Ter an armisiice3r
lar exclaimed 0herndorf emf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
Los pozos de petroleo de
Estodos Unidos estdn
dgotdndose

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mayo IL
Fl intorme del Departmental de Es-
tado. eaviado por e. Presidente Will
son al Senado. ma Nroducido = in
mensa sensation. pues en- Il Sc nun
cia que las reservas de petrhleo Sc
est4n a~cotando en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Este pals contribuye cor el 50 por
cicnto de IA production total de petr6-
leo en- Ell mundo, pero ahora 81 30 por
clento de sus pozos Sc encuentran a
gorados. V seG0n los calculos oficia-
les. las reservas de petrtleo que hay
en- los ESta los Uuldos no pueder du-
rar mas de veinte amos.
De ios poZos de reserva en- este pals
q capital eXtrarjero solo controla e.
cuatrO por cieNtc. no ohStante que los
Estados Unidcs son q LuIco pals pro-
ductor de petrGleo Ell que sc permite
ton:a- parte u naCiOnaleS Y eXtranje-
ros. On .Gualdad de condolences, en- II
production Dc petr6leo.
En- M&xlco. Gue ocupa 81 seCundO Ia
gar en- 81 muDdo como produc;or ds
acrite. y que por co~nsiguiente ~'contro-
IL Ia ha'anza del poder', las cmpresas
auier;caras con,rolan 81 50 por ciento
de los campoS petroliteroS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
FRANCfA TEME QUE LOS
POLACOS HAYAN lido
AL FRACASO

PARIS. Mayo c1.-En los cirou'os
milirares sranceses Sc expresan ;e-
mores por Ia sucrre de Poionia, en-
vista del avance de los bolshevikIs
rusos. Algunos criticos militares CO.
mentando ia situaci6n militar en- e
frente ruso-polaco expresan Ia creeh-
cia de que tai vcz los p~oiacos a
aaron mas lie 10 debido. debilitdndose
a ST mismos. ' tai veZ a estG Sc haya
debido el que ahora Sc hailen on re-
tirada. maniobra que podra ser de
c~onsecuencias 81. los polaCos no To-
gran contener e. embate rojo desde
luego.
rs de notarse dicen los c~riltcos
militares tranceses. que a mismo
tempo cue los rusos han c~mprendi-
do su vigorosa ofcns;va contra los po-
LAGOS. estan a~menazando sacramento
IA supremacia ing!esa en- Persia ' ei
Asia Central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
LA RUSSIA NO PRETENDE
UNA EXPANSION
TERRITORIAL
Tchitchern declara que Ia
guerra con PoIonia Sc debe
tan solo a las aInbicio-
mes de csc pals.
FL Gobierno del Soviet .anhela entrar
en- reIaciones econonicas con todas.
las 7oteneias y que haria de 81
parte TODD 10 que pudiera
por c]onseguir tai cosa

BERLIN. Mayo 2l.-El Comisiona-
do de Relaciones Exteriores en- el
Gobierno russo del Soviet. NJ. Tchit-
cherin. ha maner!stado que Russia
harfa todas las concesiones posibles
nara tener un complete arreglo eco
n6nico ' polltIco con los Estados
T-nidos segdn Sc dice en- TN despa-
cho inalambrico recibido aquf hoy. r!
citado funcionario Culpa de IN aetna!
GUERRA entire Russia V Polonia a los
polacos qulenes aseguran. Sc hal!an
a~niuados del deseo de ~conGuistar una
buena parte del territorio russo.
Las declaracioncs del COmisionado
bolsheviki de Relaciones EXteriores
fueron hechas en- respuesta a una lis
tn de preguntes que lie fueron envia-
das dcsde. esta capital a Moscow por
la VIA in~alambrica. Las preguntas de
re~ferencia abarcan muchos puDtos Y
en- r~espuesta a elias NJ. T~chitcherin
envi6 e. siguiente radiograma:
NO habr4 dcsacuerdo alGuno so
hre cu]estiones territor!ales, entire Ru-
STA V Polonia. 81 esta no aspirarse a
c~onuuistar territorio e~xtraujero. La
Russia del Soviet ha reConoc!do STEM
pre- Ia independence de Polonia V no
reclama para ST n!ngnn territorto po-
laco.
"Por cuanto a Alemania. Ia Rusia
del Soviet trata de tener arreSlos
con todos los pafses y desea entrar
en- relacionese con6micas con todas
las ]potencias, sin excluir a Alemania.
Por 10 tanto. su convenio econ6mico
con Alemania serta de desearse por
nosotros, 10 mismo que con la Gran
Bretana o los Estados Tnidos.
TN complete convenio econ6mico
= polftico con los Estados Unidos.
es uno de los principales deseos que
abriga e. Gobierno russo del Soviet Y
para clio Russia harfa TODD 10 que pu-
diera de su parte, a fin de entrar en-
tal arreglo."
Respecto de los esfuerZos aparen-
ties de Russia para formar una union
ecou6mtca con Alemania. Sc tiene
aquf IA opinion de que e. Soviet Sc
refrenarfa de intentar preCipitar una
revolution on este pals. despues de
que Alemania hubiera ayudado n res
iabIccHr el vigOr econ6mico de Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
sEcCION DE cONSULTAS.

=. \. Ciaro.-Ger6nimo. TeX-La
palabra "paria" sirve en- 81 Imdostan
para Ies:gnar a Il mas naja de las cla-
SEES sociales V en- sentido figurado So
apiica para des!gnra a una persona a
.qu.en Sc tiene por I'll : que Sc halla
excllfda de los dereChos de que gozan
las demas = hasta del irato de elias.
rs possible que a a!gUnoS IL nUestros
compatrIotas. por las condolences en-
Que Sc hallar en- este pals Sc les pUe-
da apIic-,r 81 t5rmino. pero no q todos.
Agricu!tcr es tSdo aquei que So dedi-
ca Al cuItivo de Ia TERRA. sin distinction
de IA participation que pueda tener en-
L. coSeCha que Sc ~leyante.