davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
Prominent IN Irish cause.

J AldCCWlDty WAS ~ years OF age
and one OF the most prominent OF Sim
Felaers. Starting life as draper's
1 assistant he later became a poet, az
4 thor and playwright before taking up
politics. He was elected Sim Fem
/ nemLer from Cork to the British pas-
/ lament 1918, but was never seat
ed. He was elected lord mayor OF
/ Cork in 1920. For various political
offenses he has been in jail with brief
intervals since January. 1916. In &C.
tober. 1917, he secured release by
hunger striking.
Last Days Painful.
LONDON. Oct. 25.-tU. P.)-Ter-
lencc MacSwiney died in prison with
out rega!nIng consciousness at dawn
Of the seventy-fourtE day OF his hua-
ger rike. With the lord mayor OF
'ork as i've died were Fati er DC n
nick. his religious advisor, and his
fbrottcr John McSwinty began SINK
ing a, mid, igtt. Officials refused to
permit the priest to notify his rela-
tives, according to a Sim Fein buI,e-
tin. He died at $40 o'clock.
After lying in comparative comfort
for a.iio.l ~ days. siacSwiney's last
MaeSwiney. said to haze been suffer-
: with lung trouble when arrested,
August II, went on hunger strike lin
mediately- He was convicted August
IS by military court on charges Of
preparing and having in his possession
seditious literature.
Friends today took charge of Mrs.
MacSwiney. who ~as prostrnted When
informed OF her husbands death.
Friends Charge Murder.
Sim Fein leaders throughout the
fast mairtained that tee British gov
ernment would be. guilty OF deliberate
murder il the lord mayor died. Off
falls responsible would be tried BY
Sim Fein courts. they said, and SEN
fenced to Death. A notable example
of a S mn Fem death sentence was that
ras-ed on Police Inspector Swanzy.
found guilty Of .'instigating the mur.
der OF Lord Mayor MacCurtain.
Swanzy was shot down by riflemea as
ne was leaving church.
The lady may0Tess and MacSwineyss
sisters visited the prism last nieht
and remained for Is minutes. The
wife visited hrs bedside Sat-
urday afternoon but his sisters had not
been allowed tc see their brother Stree
Friday.
When denied admission Saturday
they renamed in the waiting room all
day without food. They were finally
elected la e at night.
Feeding Angers MacSwincy
Ma"Swtncy's deatn was believed
near Thursday when he BECAME .dellr-
GUS PHYSICIANS gave him the fIrst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
stnto WIN Bc Combe,l.

MARION. Ohio. Oct. 35.-(By Ray
mond clapper. u. p. Staff Correspond
ent)--The final week OF the 1920
presidential campaign opens with op-
posing lines drawn for finish fight
In Ohio. Senator Harding makes a
whirlwind tour of the state this week,
winding up in Columbus Saturday
night. Governor Cox will be back in
his state also to lead his forces against
the Harding drive. Backing Harding
In the last battle OF the campaign on
Ohio soil will be an array Of nation
ally prominent republican speakers
who will cover every locality of inn
portance in the state. The list will in
clude Senator Hiram Johnson. sena-
tor Medtll Mccormick. Governor
Frank Lowden. Governor Harding OF
Iowa, Ex-senator Burton, Congress-
man Foss. Raymond Robins and
Frank Il. Willis. republican senatorial
candidate. Numerous women speak
ers have also been scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

ATHENS. Oct. 25.-CU. Pl-Kins
Alexander's condition is unchanged
today according to an official bulletin
issued by court physicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
GREEK KING WORSE

ATHENS Oct. e5.-tA. pa
King AleAander's condition today
is worse. He is suffering from
sutfocatiun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
senate Fight Looms.

WAsHINGTON. Oct. 2b.-tBy J.
w. T. Martin, U. p. staff correspon-
dent)---with election day a week off
the fight for control OF the next SEN
ate today engrossed party leaders as
deeply as the presidential contest
Both parties claim the senate. Nei-
ther Is sure of IL,
The present senate stands 40 re.
publicans and 81 democrats. Thirty
- -
fcsonttnued on mage 6,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

rhis paper 10 a nienptr of ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

Continued on page S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

Tho East ORE ronlan "a EAsteru Ore
ron's, wreatcst Newspaper And An q
sofiinr force gives 70 the sdveftiser
over t-iss the guaranteed paid cireu-
1ation in Ponds ton and lfnatlild ceaa4
Il OF any other newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Everett B. Bohen, aged 70, a very
well-known old resident OF Timber
Creek township where he had resid-
ed for thirty-siX years, died at his
home. six and one half miles south
west of the city, at O'Clock this
morning. Death was caused by
chronic heart trouble complicated
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Bohen had suffered from heart
disease for a long time but his condi-
ton had not given cause for spe-
Cial alarm until about two months
ago. Within the last week he had
failed rapidly and for several days
his condition had grown critical. A
few days ago, when pneumonia de-
veioped il was realized that death
was only n matter of time.
A native of Germany. Mr.. Bohen
emigrated to America in 1859, when
he was 10. and came west to Free
port. III. Later at Forrestone. H., he
engaged in the manufacture Of:
shoes for three years. He came to
live on farm near Melbourne in
1869 and thirty-siX years ago moved
to the farm where the family is now
Wing. Sill. SuiIeIl was born May IL,
1870 in the kingdom Of Hanover. His
wife. then Miss Jennie Vessels. emf
grated from Germany in 1861 and the
couple was married az FTscHort, Dec.
., 1863. Mr.. and Mrs. BOhen cele-
hrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary in 1918 when all of their nine
children were with them.
Two Of the children. Mrs. T. r.
William and Miss Marie Bohen. died
in 1915. In addition to the mother
the seven children who survive arc
Mrs. Walter s. MuntNr. Everett W.
Rohen. Miss Eva Bohen and Miss
Ida Rohcn. az Timber Creek town
ship: Mns. L. 4. Ford. Walter +.
Bohen and Mrs. J. Il. Paul. Of this
city, All were with their father at
the time OF death except Mrs Paul
who is expected tonight from Stet-
Sonville, Wis. where she has been
visiting.
The funeral will be held ut the
Congregational church. OF which Mr..
Bchcn was member. Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
JURY FINDS FOR MRS. NICHOLS
BUT ALLOWS SMALL
DAMAGES.
VERDICT REACHED AFTER
TWELVE HOURS DELIsERATIoN
Fifteen Days Given For Filing Of OBJ
jeotions to instructions and Motion
For New Triai-Suit Result OF
Automobile Accident Near ST. An
thony-Another Auto Suit Called,

Finding for the plaintiff, the jury
in the case OF Mrs. Earl Nichols VS.
j. w. and Aldah Bryant returned
verdict at Q o'clock this morning in
district court, fixing damages at s625.
Mrs. Nichols asked Judgment Tor
$4,000 for personal injuries alleged TO
have been received in an automobile
accident last summer near ST. An
thony. Mrs. Nichols, who was with
her husband in an automobile, which
is alleged TO have been struck by the
Bryant car, driven by Aldah Bryant
claims to have sustained injuries of
u permanent nature.
The case went to the jury a. HIS
Wednesday morning and a verdict
was reached about midnight. The
jury announced its finding when court
was reconyened this morning. Both
the defense and the plaintiff we're Civ
en- fifteen days in which to file objec-
tons to the instructions and file mo-
ton for a new trial.
The case was hard fought and
many witnesses appeared on each
side. Portions of the Nichols auto
mobile were exhibited in court. in an
effort 10 prove how completely the car
was demolished.
Another Automobile Suit.
VI the conclusion of the Nichols
=, aut ,n,r "Wednesday an0tSIT
damage suit. resulting from an auto
mobile collision, was called. This was
tho action OF Doris Ludwig W. : rem
.5~H@ofs. III which DAMAGES II The sun
Of $500 are asked for personal in
rrios and permanent Disagreement
The accident occurred last summer
near Montour.
\ jury was Impane!cd Wednesday
aud the taking Of testimony was be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
MANY ENTER PIG CLUB.
Twenty. five Boys Make Application
for Menbe rship.


TWENTY five or thirty boys have
made application for membership In
the Marshall County Pure Bred Sow
and Litter Club, organized this spring
Under the auspices Of the Marshali
county farm bureau. The members
will raise sows with filters. and the
members so far enrolled represent
the four important breeds of hogs
Poland China, Durocs, Chester White
and Hampshire.
Applications for membership must
be in not later than April s. Cards
Eow are being prepared and will be
mailed from the county agents office
TO those who have purchased sows
for this club.
No applicant need worry II his en-
try IL not in today as a record has
been kept of boys, and girls who have
purchased sows this spring with the
intention of becoming pig club mem
bers.
Each member is expected TO report
the number of pigs the sows farrow.
The members are not required to
keep feed cost records.
Each applicant is required to show
not less than four pigs of the litter at
the Marshall county fair this fall.
when valuable cash prizes will be
given the leading competitors.
Hog breeders of the county are
back of the movement and will make
every effort to assist the boys and
girls in making this venture n tinan-
.,1 e
fered by prominent hog raisers and
others will be offered. II some. of
the pig entries prove outstanding in
d.viduals the farm bureau will ar
auge for a showing at the Iowa state
fair. the entries to be taken TO Des
Moines with the baby beef entries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

gun this forenoon. The case Is expect
ed to attract fully as much attention
as the Nichols Bryant lawsuit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
"PRETTY BABY"
Az the odeon Theater Tuesday
EVENING June g.

Jimmie Hodges new 1920 version
Of Pretty Baby" which comes to the
OdCOn theater Tuesday evening
"eares TO he a warning for the salty
OF ones pedal extremities after the
first glimse OF the program becom-
ing with The rise % me curtain an
invitation TO the widest delirium OF
SEncODation that has ever been of
fcred and whicA will lure any audi
nnce into rare good humor, the en-
,r-tainment is called the musical
core ely OF the hour in two acts
which iaadeaGately describes the ar
ray OF h@ailinsrs who are seen in
heir most fetching soecialties with
friIls ap'entv: the maze Of lively ter
Dsichcrean stunts: the lavish ard
luxurious costumes and seven elab-
crate mouptings OF piece. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
RUN DOWN; lMJU RED.

Building. HIr. By Auto.
While driving a '7Grse. that w"s
furnishing the power for hosting
building ma teriai in the Rude Auto
Company's new building First avenue
and Church street. Wednesday. En-
met Williams WHO had the horse in
the street was strrrx ~ a light auto
truck of the Cut Rate Cleaning shop.
Williams was Knocked down and
dragged but not run over. He "uTer-
ed a wound on the scalp and bruises
but was not seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
THE LADIES BAND
The Sldora Ladies Band is Under the
Able instructor ship of Band
master George V. Sortner Former
~ Director Of the S7th infantry
Band at Camp Dodge.

The ladies band considers it is
extremely fortunate in securing az
instructor with such ability and eN-
pcriencc as Bandmaster Borncr,
who has no. only conducted army
bands in Camp Dodge but also ia
France. After several months under
his leadership the ladies band has
become a nigh class organization.
The Eldura Ladies Band will give
a concert and entertainment in the
Central Church of Christ in Mar
shaI.town. Wednesday night. April :,
under the leadership of Bandmaster
Bortncr.
Come and enjoy two hours OF q
high class variety program. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Users of Milk.

Notice to users of milk, the
weather is getting warm and the
wind blows the dust ever where.
Take the milk in as soon as possible
after delivery, if you have no ice,
place it in cold water. Wash the top
of the bottle before removing the
cap.
Pasturized milk will keep the best
on account of being free from the
bacteria that sours milk. Jackson
Dairy Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
ocaI Weather Record.

Sixty-seven and 40 were the ex
t-ernes Of tnnneratIlre Wednesday.
compared with 81 and 40 Tuesday
and 46 and % a year ago Wednesday.
At this morning the temperature
was So. compared with 49 at the cor
responding hour Wednesday morning.
The rainfall Wednesday night was
81 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
A MISTAKE.
People Make a Mistake By Buying
CONGESTION Rain Coats.

They usually will not shed water
very well. ard after they are worn =
lew weeks they scarcely viii shed
water az ell.
Now you con- select any kind Of
goods in our store and have us make
you real stylish top-Coat, and We
can. rain proof this goods so that il
positively will shed water. not OnlN
at first. but after You have worn ii
several seasons it will still shed
water. And you viii then have two
in one.-you will have a top coat
YOU Will be proud to wear anywhere
and you will also have raincoat
that you will be perfectly safe in
wearing out in the hardest ram.
Think this over and come in and
look US over. TIE National Tailors,
w l.. Jones, proprietor, over StranH
theater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

we wish to think our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us nj our recent bereaye-
ment. me loss of our father, Chris
tian Hepiinn. Also for the flowers
sent. The children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
STATE CENTER WEDDING.
Miss EIvia r. Thorna Becomes Bride
Ernest Smith

Al the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. c. l..
Baker in state Center Monday. Miss
Elvia r. Thcrre, OF Minneapolis. and
Ernest NJ Smith. Of Atchison. Kan,
we're married by Pew. D. II. Middents
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at home
q fter April 10 in Emporia. Kan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
I~GN0RANCIA y POLL
TICA

e. tropiezo principal en- los traba-
jos de IA Conferencia fue Il ignoran-
cia de les jefes en- historic, geogra-
fla, psicologis ' etnografia de los
pueblos del mundo. Los miSmos je-
fes tenian conciencia de tai ignoran-
cia, pero no pararon mientes en- clio
considerandolo como cosa de poca i'm
portancia.
Sea que Sc les contemple a Ia luz
dc u actos publicos 0 bajo Ia pris-
ma &c Ia appreciation popular, las fl
guras de los delegados de las gran
des potencias eran pateticas. Gigan-
tes en- Is esfera parlamentaria Sc
convirtieron Ell enanos CT el campo
International. Los eminertes parla-
mentaristas no pudieron elevarse nj
siquiera q Ia altura de medianos es-
tadistas. Aparecieron en- su nuevo Y
augusta caracter de reiormadores del
mundo con todas las raiceS que aun
los adherian al suelo electoral de
donde habian salido. Solo suS pala-
bras fuerou de un idealismo sono-
liento. perc sus hechos estuvieron
a menudo entorpecidos por peque-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
a ~confereneia de paz como creadora de ~discOrdias internaconaes

jeros. A preguatarles ". Clemen,
ceau 2 que iban ALI, y al ~contestar-
sele que todos eran peritos que ha-
bian sido invitados para dar a Ia
C~onferencia u puntos de vista acer
ca del avitullamiento de Hungria.
"Fuera de aqui todos, que aqui no
Sc les necesita'. grit0 N. Clemen-
ceau con VOC imperiosa. ! todos tu-
vieron que retirarse mansamente ca
pitaneados por los Ministries de Ne
gocios EXtranjeos.
Una unidad integra Y varios ce-
ros" es Ia formula favorita usads
por los plenipotenciarios al escoger
a sus ayudanteS, y la que daban CO.
mo explicaci6n a los que s sorpren-
dian de "a mediania de los hombres
de primera clase que los representa-.
ties c~omprobaron N "a Conferencia
Ia ley de IA compensation que aSig-
Ma muchas mechanics a las gTandes
potencias", anade ironuicamente Ell
DR.. Dillon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
Pedro RECIO

nos compromises 0 por torpezas pue-
rifles. Sus palabras eraE construc,
twas Y Il actos destructivos.'
Pronto Sc lego al principle de
"alianzaS pu5licas que Sc pactan pu-
blicamenrc'. que Sc traduio en- ika-
ses a~rbitrarios emitidos por IN con-
clavc secreto. y e. principle de IL pro
pia determination de los pueblos Vi
10 a significar IA obedicncia impli-
eta 1 las 0rdenes d~ictatoriaies.
No Sc &dmitieron secretaries en- Ia
CV1fercncia de Paz nj Sc levantaron
actas de las sesiones de la misma.
Nunca ST dicron comunicaciones pa
4 Ia prensa, dc suerte que "a Con-
ferencia parecia mas bien una banda
de conspiradores inofensivos. cuyos
debates ' re=olucioncs habian de que
dar para siempre Ell las tinicblas.
Aun la mas modesto reunion de
tPRSE a In Octava PIana)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
= ~EEA - - z
~ UNzVSDMMIllyzkA

pues que sc lie seguiran poniendo con
toda certeza- siempre que elame
| contra la imposition y sc desate CON
ira la t~irania, Sc esta refiriendo a
Don Eenustiano, y todas las clari-
dades que Olga, a Don Venustiano
lie seran diehas.
Don Vcnustiano contesta a la acu-
sacion de Oregon, con o es-
| peciosas y de endeble base; no MEGA
que former Parte de su sobierno los
que hacen la propaganda obregonis-
IA, mas alega que la hacen despues
de hnbe- abandonado los pucstos
que dcsempenaban.
Como TODD ell muudo sabe que,
a pesar de haber dejado de ser tenn
poralmente gobernador de Guiana
juato y, sobre TODD. sisue diciendo
rtinsurento del carrancismo y del
Sr. Carranza; como nadie ignora que
a pesar de sus licencias y de sus per-
mi,cs, ell General Aguilar ell que
manda en- Veracruz, Y, sobre TODD,
sigue siendo el yerno del presiden-
tc, y su decidido paladin en- la po-
Utica na]cional, la razon no pasa de
ser una salids.
Lo grave dc la respuesta, IS que
Don Venustiano Sc quejs, Sc lamen-
ia, mcjor dicho, de haber sido de-
masiado prudente con los obregonis-
tas.
NO solo mi gobierno no aPoya
a n~ingun candidate, dice Don We
nustiano, nj persigue a los partida-
rios de ninguno, sine que Sc ha mos
trado en- exceso c~orlplaciente ante
la intcmperancias y las violencias del
~obregon;smo.
Esto q~uiere decir que Don Venus
tiano les tiene mala voluntad a los
obregonis.as, cuando rnenos por in
Temperatures y violentos que ellos
respctuosos de la ley como Ell que
mas; y quiere decir tambien, que
una vez reconocido por Don Venus
tiano. que cl gobicrno ha sido exec
sivamcnsc conplacientc, va a dejar
dc Serlo, 10 que significa que ahora
sera cuando principien las verdade-
ras perseeucioncs contra los obre-
gonistas, por incorporates y por
~violentos.
Razon ~tiene, pues, los que ~vienen
de Mexico, en- dccir que ia coSa
esta caliente'.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
RETRATO DEL PRESIDENTE

Segun el Dr.. Dillon el P~residente
Wilson es Ell hombre que ma disipado
todos los poderes que Sc reunieron
para reorganizar a. mundo asumien
DO una actitud a~utocratica G incon-
movible baSada en- el desconocimien-
TO de los hechos Y en- Ia impotencia
de dominarlos. Asi sus j~uicios, en-
opinion de Dillon, son arbitrarios. por
que sc baSsn mas en- abstracts urea
les que en- ell conocimiento de los ne
chos completes. Y anade dicho escri-
tor:
"Nunca jamas estuvieron las ma
clones tan dispuestas para seguir a
un Noises que las llevara a Ia tie
IRA. tanto tempo prometida, donde
eStan prohibidss las guerras y los
bloqueos son desconocidos. Y para
todos los pueblos Wilson era csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30

LOS neutrales" de la poli.ics me-
xicana--hombres de negocios y de
trabajo- que arriban a tierras anne
ric.nas, "sin comision Official y sin
mas fines u Ell de atcnder a los
particularisimos suntos de sus en-
presas y de su vida, tienen todos, de
la actual contienda dcm~oeratica,
una Erase todavia mas senci.ia
La cosa esta c~aliente", dieen en-
tire preocupados { indiferentes, y ha-
blan de otra cosa, como 81 en- la Solu-
cion del conflicto politico, no eifra-
sen grandes esperanzas de mejora-
miento.
LA ~cosa", en- e~fecto, 'esta eaiien-
se" desde hace mucho tempo, pero
ha llegado al maximum de calor en-
los ultimos dias, principiando ell
ascenso del mercurio Ell el tcrmo-
metro de ia passion n%acional, el dia
en- que arribo a Mexico el ~Ingeniero
Borillas, y los obrcgoristaS hicie-
ron estornudar a la genie y los CT
v~ilistas e~ncerraron en- la carcei a los
bromistas del obregonismo.
Otra muestra de c~alor, va queman-
tie de ga cosa". cs Ell Gambia de men
safes y de "impresiones', cntrc el
primer mandatario Y el candidate in
dependiente.
Oregon y los obregonis.as, sc ha-
ban reducido a apuntar en- sus dis
cursos de propaganda y en- los Pc
riodicos de su camPana, con mayor
o menor claridad que el gobierno
sc habia coolcado de manera franco,
al lado del civilismo, mas bien, que
el civilismo no era sino la persona
lidad electoral del gobie-no y que
cran manos oficiales, las que name
jaban los hilos del civilismo. =.
Mas a uitimas fechas abandonan-
do TODD eufemismo, ell General Obre-
son Sc dirije al General Carranza-
como lie dicen Ell donde no 10 como
CEN para echsrle en- cara su pro-
~teccion decidida al bonillismo Y su
persecution, o la de los uyo con-
ira los o~regonistas, aPrebrndidos uno
y otro dia en- toad la extension
de Ia Republiea. como enemigos del
orden, y aun sin respetar el fuero
constitucional de los que 10 t~icnen.
Ash pues, de hoy en- adeIante, va
Sc sab que Siempre que ell general
Oregon Sc refiera a los obstaculos
que en- su campaan sc lie pongsn -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30

los deseos de Wilson slenpre que
el2os significaran elguna g~anancia
para Francia-
Cuando no 10 hizo ash. diplomatica-
mente rechazo las proposiciones de
Wilson, por 10 emo esper6 hasta
que el Presidente de los Estados Uni.
dos Sc prestara 2 oirle mas favOra-
blemeEte, o a cue ~estuviera ocupado
coy otroS asuntos. Sc refiere que Gle
menceau maniobro Y marco e. ITEM
20 hasta cue Wilson regres6 = Anne
RIGA, y entonceS formula IN gran pro-
grama ~enteramente de acuerdo con
los patriotas franceSes.
So proposito era hacer TODD ell ira
hajo con el consentimiento de los
deras delegados = despues preSen-
tar las decisiones 4 Mr.. Wilson. La
separation del trat2do del pacto de
Ia Liga de Naciones fue uno de los
puntos que el ~esperaba ganar duran
te Ia a~usencia del delegsdo america
no. Por de pronto tuyo eNito pero a.
regreso del Presidente a Paris Ia Con
ferencia de Paz tuvo que tratar de
nuevo csc asunto que Sc considerable
"a arreglsdo.
He aqui IA historic del Tigre que
muessra 81 espiritu independence en-
"a Confe-encia:
Una manana al presentarse NJ
Clemenceau a las puertaS de Ia Con
ferencia de Psz lie Sorprendio IN
gran nunero de caras Y figuras des-
conocidas que habia detrcs de Mr..
Balfour. a quien lie pregunt0 bruSca-
men:e: "cSon ingleses esos hombreS
que eStan detraS de Ud.?" Isl 10
son." fue Ia respuesta-"iQue es 10
que quieren aqui??" "Vienen con el
mismo objeto que todos los que ST.
guen a Cd.'-entonces e Primer Nj
nistro frances miranda hacia atras
contempio con asombro y desagrado
una multitud de franceses que Sc di-
rigia hacia 81 encabezs6os por NJ.
Pichon, Niuistro de Negocios Extran