davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18

and the scarcity Of print paper ar,
forcing the issue.
How To Solve 1t
Taking my town for an example
if the three proprietors Of the three
newspapers should consolidate theil
plants they could make one finely
equipped plant. If they would ad.
dress themselves to the task of get.
ting out one newspaper, they would
be able to oct out quite a creditable
sheet without any help at all. II
they would select one or two of the
best men and women from each OF
their offices, they would have plenty
II help, and they could let all the
rest of them 60 to seek employment
elsewhere, and that would help solve
the labor famine.
Editors With Plenty
They would also have a few
presses, linotypes and other ma
chimes to spare; a few tons of type
and metal to spare, few of each
of the things that it takes to equip
a newspaper office, and in these days
Of inability of manufacturers to
keep up with their orders, these sur
plus things in equipment could be
shipped to men who are anxious to
install such things.
For Better Newspapers
1.-THE consolidated plant, by COM
bining the best pluck, skill and en-
terprise of the town in one news
paper venture, could produce so
much better newspaper than the
town ever had before, that the peo-
pie would be surprised and pleased
and everybody would patronize it.
When they paid one subscription bill
they would know they did not have
to be bothered with applications
from other local papers to take their
product, and they would not be
bothered with the doubtful pleasure
and duty Of looking thru three
papers to make sure that they did
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18

not miss something they ought t.
read.
Public Would Have More
This would rid the public of q
lot of expense and a lot of trouble
The advertisers would be equally
pleased, because they would know
that when all three subscription lists
were put together and the duplica.
tions cut out, they would reach all
the people in one paper and with
one advertising expense instead OF
having to buy space in three papers
to get the same results. The ad-
vertiser would only have to prepare
one copy Of his advertisement, meet
one advertising man and pay one
bill, whereas, now he has three. The
combined circulation of all three
papers could be made to carry the
advertising at price slightly higher
than they now have to charge in each
paper, and while the advertiser was
saving expense, the newspaper would
be enabled to make a profit on SER
vice slightly changed that was not
profitable before. Everybody in the
community would either be saved
time, money or trouble, and nobody
would be the worse for it.
Editors Would Be Better
"The print paper that was wasted
in the former Implications would
now be saved, and there would be
plenty. The jealousy now existing
between the journalists Of the town
would disappear, the disgraceful
contentious creeping into the COL
umns Of the paper between editors
would cease, and they would he
working in harmony and using their
best thoughts in solving problems
Of more interest and value to the
public.
Editors Temptations Removed
"The newspaper men have been
too much in the habit Of publishing
papers to please that class Of people
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18

There is no use in it; there is no
sense in it; and it is a detriment to
the public. They used to think that
competition among newspapers IN
the community was a good thing, but
the public have come to realize the
fact that the more competition they
have in this line, the worse the peo-
pie are damaged. In the present
crisis 1t is up to us to study till we
see these things clearly and then
do the sensible thing or suffer the
consequences. The scarcity OF
skilled labor, the clash between
unions and the open shop principle,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18
A LITTLE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Robson are
the proud parents Of a little daugh-
ter born at their home in Pocatello,
the first of the week.
Mr.. Robinson will be remembered
as Willie" by many OF Blackfoot's
young folks with whom he went to
school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18
The Answer.

The Answer.
why do they try so much hot air
pressure on witnessesf
II suppose it u because they want
to pump them"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18

Roy Parker came up from Salt
Lake City the last Of the week to
take employment as a meat cutter
at the Broadway market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18
Appeal to Snobbishnes

THAT umbrella repairer has q fat
tering approach"
"What is it?"
First asks the lady of the house II
she has any golf clubs to mend."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18
HOT SPEECH BY
A NEWSPAPER MAN

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18
July Report
Shows Big Crop
Continued from page one

with this crop to the extent of a
three7point improvement over last
month, giving condition of 81 pei
cent Of normal August /. With bu,
few exceptions, every county shows
improvement from July.
An immense crop of 3,0O3,332,00O
bushels is the forecast for the ma
tion. Only three times in history
have we had such a large pros
pect. Last years crop was 2,917,-
100000 bushels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18
Peaches

Forecast Is $500 bushels against
$4,000 bushels last year. For the
United States, 45,521,000 bushels
compared with 50,434,00 bushels in
1919.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-18
The Idaho Republican

not miss something they ought t
rool
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-03
Sim FEIN LEADERS
Arrested BY POLICE

Dublin-Arthur Griffith, founder of
the Sim Fem organization; Professor
John MacNeill, Sim Fein member of
parliament for Londonderry City and
the National University of Ireland,
together with a number of others, in
Guiding Professor MacNeilrs son, were
arrested by the auxiliary police.
What is described as the first OF
many internment camps for the Irish
republican army, it is authoritatively
stated, will be brought into operation
shortly. It is situated at Ballyllinlar,
In Dundrmbay, county Down, and is
capable of accommodating 1000 prison
ers. 1t is asserted prisoners will be
liable to be informed without trial and
that membership in the Irish repub-
lican army will be sufficient reason
for internment. Other camps are in
course of preparation.
It is reported that the roundup the
last seven days has resulted in 200
arrests.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-03
@ o V e

We made quite blunder i'll
names last week. 1t was Sam
Ellingson we referred to instead
Of Sam Larson.
Clifton Anderson, the junior
clerk at the Cove, store spent
Thanksgiving with his folks in
Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Foss of Seattle,
a brother of Mrs. P. A. Petersen,
were guests for Thanksgiving din
ner at the Petersen home.
The Hanson brothers are busy
clearing up their lots on Beulah
Park, getting a fine lot of wood
and cedar posts out.
Joe Raisbeck is one of the lucky
dogs when it comes to Thanksgiv-
ing dinners at several places. He
took the boat for Seattle and
Snohomish to spend several days
with his son-in-law, MIR. Hall of
Snohomish. BY the smile on his
face you might know he was going
to have a great feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore en-
jOyed fine rabbit dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Eden
spent the day with their son-in-law
O. Lmd and family of Seattle.
For once they were going to eat
the genuine article as we seen a
nice fat turkey Mr.. Conrad took
along with them.
A letter to friends from Donald
Dunn informs them he has bought
a two acre ranch near Fresno,
California. There is a fine six room
house, chicken house, containing
some 200 young stock. Mr.. Dunn
intends to enlarge the chicken
house and keep some 500 laying
hens. Both he and Mrs. Dunn
sends kindly regards to old friends
and ncighbors and say they are in
the best of health.
Lowell Prigg motorcd over from
the city, taking the old folks in
the machine, they continued their
journey to Vashon and Kirby
Pmgg's home where quite a family
reunion dinner was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Doyle mo-
tored to Seattle Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Doyle's parents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-03

B. A. Hunt entertained A. H.
johnson with an oyster dinner,
and Mrs. C. A. Renouf kindly
sent in a nice apple pie which was
much enjoyed. So the old bache-
lors Jared rather pleasantly that
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Ramquist
had quite a gathering Of friends
and neighbors to help them eat
turkey; Mrs. W. W. Goodchild and
daughter Dorothy of Seattle, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sigrist and the
Misses Florence and Flora 81
grist. That a pleasant day was
enjoyed goes without saying.
We met Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wunder at the Cove store last
Wednesday. IT'S been some years
since we met Mrs. Wundcr. They
were busy laying a store of good
things for Thanksgiving dinner,
as they were expecting friends
from the city for the day and
must have somtheing good. Well
she can do it "all the same"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thomson
will have their Thanksgiving din
ner Sunday as their son is busy
these days in the P. O. work and
was unable to get away on that
day.
lobe Bison, we guess, thought
he could fare much better 50 car
ried himself off to the city. Hope
he had a good time.
The Junior League of the NJ.
Il. church gave very pleasant
entertainment Sunday evening
consisting Of songs, rccltatious,
etc. The one part Of more than
general interest was the hiIl,
which was very prcttiIy executed
by the young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Cruslor en-
tcrtnined for the week end Mr.
and Mrs. j. Hanson Of Seattle.
Howard Crnsinr IL gnruIiur GIL
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-03

SlO00,OOO foreign trade ugures made
public by the department of commerce
show Exports were valued at $751;.
100000 against S6O5,OOOOOO in Septem.
Der, while imports we're valued a!
$500, 100000. The excess of exports
over imports in October, amounting to
S3aO,OOOOOO, is the largest in any one
month Of the present year
- - - n L-l--L WIN -LL-. -. VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
&c DIT NAL
Los Explotodores del Bolsheuiksmo

sentir suS ncCcSidadcS. FL encareclmlento &c ii
vida en- nuestro pals, debese. principalment', nj
exceso dc contribuciones y gabelas que pesah mas
aue el Popocatepetl sobre los ~articulos dc prlihcra
necesidad Y a los altos precios de los tranSporteS
cue va no Sc pueden soportar, asl como a las de1l-
ciencias del trafico ferrocarrilero.
Pucs todos estos excesos defense. como es pn-
blico V notcrio, q las inmnralida'ies Ge esoS aSlta-
dores oue. mezclados entire los obrcros, sc approve
chan dc clos como ha pasado ' slgue paS''hoo'
Dor eiemplo. en- los ferrocarriles, para cobrar cr"-
tas de prefereucia que ingreSan integras a los
holsiIlos de los favoritos. -Asi sc cXpllcan los hrl-
uantes V los automobiles dc ciertos lideres que
aver apenaS 81 tenian Segunda calnlSa que pohcrSe.
Los resultados de las intemperancias comcti-
das en- ell Palacio Nacional, deben hacer ahrlr los
oios ii los obreros. Fucrtes "&pitaieS sc cncon-ra-
ban listos para ser invertidOS ell nueStro palS en-
neeocios industriales. agricolaS Y econ6micos. Con
esas inrerSioneS mcjorarlan 1ndudablenentc las
condolences del pals : las d" los ohreros : deildo
al escsnd,lo one comentamos Sc han dctenido de
pronto tales necocios. 10 cual rednnda en- pcrluiclo
de tofos.
por fortuna en- este case, como va 10 hicimos
notar opertunamcnte. Ia actitud de los obreros tue
muv liferente de Ia de los agltadores. -AQn'fioS nos
dieron ninguna nota dIscordante' ppes Sc coHuu
ieron en- la manifestation con irreprochablc me-
sura. Acudieron a la eta que Sc les do para ma
Ger In manifestation. en- la creencla DC que lhah Il
solicitar nm apovo para mciorar. No Sc magma
ron que ihan q autorizar con su preScncia I'M alta
que . la sociedad Y a los PodereS nibl1coS- Por
ESQ los obreroS no secundaron los gritoS Suhrcrsi-
yos he los oradores.
Hay one hacer hincapie ell este detallc, porquc
prrleba que los trabajadores me1icanos no comul-
gan con esas teorias malsanas que Sc opoAen 4
los intereses colectivos. Dos o tres dcSaforados
fueron los Que 4 voz en- cuello pcdian dinamlta pa
"a volar ell Palacio Nacional, In Camara de Dlpu-
tados V Ia Suprema Cortc Y los obreros no Sccun-
daron eritos semejantcs. OtroS Guiza Sc habrlan
desbordado para cometer cxcesos. empnJados por
esas incitaciones anarquicas. convencncieraS que
fneron las unicas que dieron n nota fiScordantc.
No hay, pucs, verdadero bolshevlklsmo en- We
xico: hay NADIA mas explotadorcs dc las masas'
eypIotadores de las teoriaS, eNplotadnrcS del 60
bierno. parasites de Ia soccdad que Sc cuentan V
Sc conocen facilmente.
La barrera en- contra del bolshcvikismo la
ronstituve 81 ~caricter de nuestro pueblo, cuva
Dsicolneia es extraoriinariamentc bentvoia, como
bien 10 saben los extranierOS que viven en- nueStro
nafs Y ell general todoS aquelIos que han tratado
' tratan con los trabajadores mex1canos.
En- Mexico no tenemos, en- consccuencia, eli aten-
tador espectro del bolsheyikismo; 10 que tenemos
cs IN pcqueno grupo de explotadores dc las doc
trinas de L.enine Y de Trotzkx,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
NOTAS FORAhEAS
ECOS De LAS FIESTAS
PATRIAS EN- MESA, ARIz.

MESA, .Ariz., Septiembre 25.-Cn
POGO tardo, pero no o ESQ crco Tue
detara de tener i~nteres. mando n
reSena de II celebration de las fies-
tas patrias que tuvieron luGar aquI. va
que. SeSln informeS de viejos resi-
denies de esta. hacia mas de Is amos
que no Sc efectuaba una celebration
tan brillante como II que fue orsaniza
da por Ii Junta Patri6tiCa cue So
nombr0 en- una Asamblea General.
convocada por las S~cciedades Mutua-
listas 'Toririo Diaz' "Alianza His
PIANO Americana" y "Liga Protectora
Latina.
La celebration tuvo lUgar durantc
los d!aS - Y Is. h~abiendose efectuado
en- el primero de ellos, un acto clvico
que di6 principle Il las ocho de Ia no
che en- un amplio salon que Sc vic
materialmente lleno de compatriotaS.
Durante el acto Sc pronunciation dis
curSos Y recitacioneS. habienGoSe da-
do lectura al acta de Ia Independent
cha MeXicana por el Secretario de ia
Junta P~atri6tica, tOcando luego el
Himno Nacional.
FL dta IS por Ia mahana Sc cfcctu6
otra ceremonial civica que reSult6 muy
brillante, principalmente el ninero
relative Al desfile que Sc hizo dent"o
del mismo salon. Pronunciaron dis
curses Ell este acto los Selores VI. de
J. NJ. Orozco y Luis +. Soto.
Por Ia tardc, q las dos. volvit Il &C.
lebrarSe OTTO acto cIvico, habierdo
hecho uso de Ia palabra en- eSta veZ.
aigunoS americanos Que concurrieron
a Ia fiesta. entire elio> los ScAoreS T.
4. jackson. Joseph y. Robinson Y
Ammon NJ. Tenney. este ultimo y cl
primero hablaron en- eSpahoi, y todos
ellos tuvieron c~onceptcs muy eiogio-
SOS para Mexico y los meNicanos, e
hicieron votoS por la felicidad y la
paz de nuestru pals.
En- Ia misma fiesta. p~ronunciaror
Giscursos V recitacioneS. NarioS Seuo-
res Y senoritas. ternirlndC q acto con
81 Himno Nacional cantado por so Sc
horitas. dirigidas pOr las ~sehoritas
Maria. de JESUS Rodriguez y Aurora
Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
IA SOCLEDAD DE LAS NACIONES

m!go Y en- ocaciones os vefa emocio-
aado.
Lloyd GeoFge.-Lo tue hizo que no
me apasionara yo, fue que tenia Ia
certeza absolute, Ia certeza inglesa, de
que vuestro plan estaba condenado a
un fracaso complete. Adem&s, CS veia
crear peQuenas %nacioneS a moniones,
evidentemente par que vueStra Socie
dad fuera mas numeroSa. ESto me IN
uuietaba V desccncertaban mi nocion
del universe en- sus relaciones con
Inglaterra. .......y por ESQ era p'e
estaba ansioso de firmar la paz......
para Que no complicarais mas Ia ST.
ruaci6n Y para que cada uno pudiera
dedicarse a sus ~negocics. rs n Tor
ma de idealisno.
Wilson.-En reSumen, 81 tratara 20
de precisar nuestra posicion reciprocal
diria que ros, Lloyd George, no os
ocupais mas que del p~resente; q Gle
menceau no Sc preocupa sino del ma
lana y vo tan solo del p%orvenir. auy
raras veces nos hemos colocado en- el
misno punto de vista.
Characterization 10 Que me concier
ne. en- efecto, 10 que he entrevisto des-
de al dfa siguieute mismo de la que
IRA es la resurrection de Aiemanla.
Veia yo a Lloyd George indiferente
ante esta idea, V a ToS tambieh' VIII
son Vos, porQue tenfais II CONTAIN
"a cieca en- ell arrepentimiento de a.
Iemauia. Lloyd George porque confia
ba en- IL superioridad que IN victoria
" III. - IyNr1gT .F.r2 SnIrA
sus rivaleS. Pero Francia necesItaha
Ia seguridad del maitana contra un
cho1ue producido ror In repetici6n de
Ia guerra. He ALI 10 que tanto trahaJo
me cost1 haceros comprender.
Wilson.-iHabia seguridad mas
complc,a que IA de IN Sociedad
de las Naclones?
Clemenceau.-Con IN condicidn FIX
presa de que esta tuera desde luego
una fuerza organiZada. Ahora bien.
vos m.smo confesais que "a detection
de los Estados Unidos, relega "a espe-
ranza a una spoca indetermtnada. Don
de me juno con vos Wilson. es pre-
cisamente en- eSta esperanto. La Socie
dad de las NaCsones, que no era mas
cue una idea. Quiso conVertirse muE
prontO en- ana potenSia y cometio'
Iuntaraeure con vos. :! pecado de or
guno. que jarnas queda impune. Por
fortuna, ha ~reconocido ST. falta Y Sc ina
somerido a IA ley natural de Ia pr0gre-
iHn......H o Sc hosqueja modesto
.aente con reuniones sin ruido.. .Alif
esta il prudencia. 81 es que dehe
surgir una nucva Minerva. no saldra
va comrietamente arTnada del csre-
hro Ee Jupiter. Para clio necesita-
:iempo.....-.
WilSon.-Me cGSta mas este Ter
guaje que vuesura ironfa. 10 os
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

Para seerir comentando los successes del penul-
limo domingo durante Ia manifestation de los ooFe
ros que invadieron ell Palacio Nacional, deSde ooh-
de. en- un balloon tremolaron la bandera negra
roja de los bolShevikis, necesftamos hacer hlncaPle
en- ell hecho de que Loo "hbertadores comuhis'as'
one movieron V arraStraron a los obreros' ell s0 ma
roria. DOR no decir todos, disfrutan de d'etaS. S"ei-
dos V canongias, que les Permlten ei l"lo Tie "ui
brillanteS V paScar en- automCvll.
Los diScipuIos de Trotzki ' de Lenlne. pedlaH
81 comunismo V la igualdad que no p~ractlcah' Al
zan Ia voz ' proclaman principles ilnSos, q IN oe
tcner I'M lastre ~politico, como diria Cabrera para
odouirir "Dersnnalidad" cotiZable en- Ii IeSorerla
de Ia Naci6n.
Todos o cast todos los oradores comuniStas CO.
bran sueldos eSorbitantes. Y quizas aigunos de
clos mancian los fondos de los Sindicatos. expi"-
tando a los ohreros Y al Erario- Ninguno de eloS
Sc atreveria a prescindir de sus dietasIy sns Suel-
dos para invertirloS en- Ia educaci0n del pueblo, por
e;emplo O en- otras obras de beneficencia social.
FL eccfsmo V las ambicioneS de eSoS Simulado-
res del idcaliSmo Y del radicaliSmo. estan patenteS'
Cast ninguno de ellos es obrero. ' el que 10 haya ST.
do aspira 2 tener propiedadeS sin mas trabajo que
81 de los yerbo-motorcS
Debiera hacerSe una labor mtnuc1oSa de IN
vestigaci6n para averiguar cual es ell dinero qae
poseen Y cuileS son los suelcos que COCHRAN sin de-
yengar. para que los verdaderos obrcros Sepan a
fondo 0uifncs son los desintcresados directories y
~nrotrctores- lie las claseS trabajAdoraS.
Los explotadores del holshevikisrno deben ser
desenmaScaradOs sin piedad. a fin de que los obre-
ros conozcan I'll eSpiritu mercantiliSta que mueVe
u esos holnbres que han hecho de las doctrfnas
IN arma Y I'M recibo.
Notorio fnG el c~ontraste de Ia conducta de los
obreroS Y la de los lideres. -Aquellos esturieron
correctos Y ulesuradoS: tStos. las ldere>. pasaron
los hniitr> lie Ii intcmperancia.
Todos uueStroS colegas metropolltanos que de-
ron curnta de Ia manifestation, estan conformes
en- que lbs oradores bolShevikis que causaron tanto
.Sc;indalo con Sus intelnperaucias. disfrutan de
hoi"td9 p">ici"n y obtienen importanteS u!illhades
de SuS laborc> 'SocialiStaS2. Pues tai eoSa de5en
Saberla los ubreros para no hacer el papel de los
rarner0S lie Panurso.
Cuand0 los teorizantes sen verdaheFes y desln=
-eresados idealiStas, pueden llegar a ser respetables
on virtud del desintereS Y Ia honerabilidad, aunque
,,or SuS exageracioneS sean tambien ciignos de la
ramiSa lie fuerya. Pero los que de las ideas ma
cen una fuente de ingreSoS. ' agitan a las multi
tubes para obtener utilidades Y cobran sueidos,
,ue mermau los recurSoS del ErariO. american
ruanio menoS Ia desconfianza 81 no es que por COM
lleto cl desprecio de Ia opinion pubiica V &c las
classes trabaJaderas.
Los que han aSUmido q papsl de ildrIcs hoi-
slevitiS. no han Sabido interpreter los %Sentimien-
los de los obreroS mexicanos' nj son capaces de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

Wilso2-Puesto Que 81 a=ar nos ren
re VI. vez m&S : probabiemente -
Ultima ;qu-reis i nos 1lroF'cHe,
NOS Ga clio vara hI@e- IN eX2!n2a It
c-onciencia? Es U eiercicio eIce!ente
aIe >ismpre 2 IN g.sta1o nucao.
Cieneaceau.-Es;o% ;:sp;t;sto " .
lIo tauto como vos, Gusc!1o amigo.
NJ Dudriamos h2.lar INT ocasiCr NE
5or.
Wilson.-y vos lloyd George. icuai
e vuestra opinion?
lloyd George.-Os cont!eso que no
tenSo tempo de reflex:onar. EstoE
nuv ocCpado seg1a podS!s Yer en- los
~peri6dicos. Y me esperan en- Londr
esta noche. ;Gie permits que os dejef
Wilson, truacieEdo las ceJas.-;Ah:
NO habeis cambiado despues de Ia
conferences, Lloyd Georgei Desde que
II discussion no lie interesa "a d!recta-
.nente a Inglaterra os volvs4s distra'-
Jo.....ro pensals sino en- e~Scaparos..
Jamas hay medic alguro pada arras-
tra-os 81 ter-eno de % tilosoHs y de
las ideas generates.
LLOYD George. con borhorria.-s rer
dad excusadns, soy bastante CHICO
pero ESQ no inpide que sea IN buen
nuchacho, : soy q priuero en- con-
venir ct mis- s~inraZones, cuando Sc
me empuja Ut POGO a clio.
Clemsnceau-Los ingleSes sUpe-to-
res ~aparentan siempre estar rodeados
de aqua por todas parties. como su pals
...Se recibe IA impression de que es
precise echarse : nado para L.eSa-
-.oe@a a11Dz Nr'Snrl Us RG-
CuchamoS.
Wilson-Bc aguf, pues. e. tema de
meditation que os propo3Co... Ests
completameRte Grruinada in Socicdad
de las Nacioncs Q so!amen-e atravie-
"a uor una crisis dil-.. ccC-ecient"
I'm cuanto \ mi. SigI eStando II
lido de que eSta dsstiu2C" a una glo-
ia immortal pero que por
Il -aa.nento SURE u c.u$.l De m error
U:ro puede im~pu.@rSelh. i contleso
lcs!u.snte. Crei que t0s E>t36"S Uni
dos Sc a~rrehatarfan ie eu;':1asmo
por esJa gran idea y que 80 n I'M
pDndrian n mUndo. ......Por ell con-
trario. Il han acoSido con desdGn. :
ESQ tue para mi una amarca dscsp-
ci6n.
Clemenceau-Se=!n mi opinion. e!
error pr:mordial = de otra natura-
ieza. Cons;Sti5 en- poner en- IA base
del tratado - psz 10 que no dehi0 ser
sine Su c~oronamiento. Nos hab&is que
rido que q Jratado d~ependiera de IA
Sociedad dc las NaC!oncS en- tanco que
n SoCiedad de las Naciones, as
7; que habrfa debido depeUder DC 81.
Era neccsario obliEar = Ia ejscuciGr
del tratado por los msdios usados aho-
~ en- a historic. Y despuSS darle CO.
Ao s~ancftu suprema Il Sociedad de