davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

Summary-Two base hits, ON, Hick,
Eros. Sacrifice hits, Schwab, Bile.
Earned runs, Visitors, 3; M. S. P. a.
First base on errors, Visitors, Q; M. S. P.
1. Left on bases, Visitors, E; M. S. P. s.
Hits off johnson, 8, in four and one-third
innings; off Schwab, o; off San, 7. Struck
out by San, 4. Passed on balls by john
son q; by Schwab 1; by San 2. Wild
pitches by Johnson 4; by San 2. Passed
balls by catcher Roggy /.
Umpires, Mr.. Pummerville and Mr..
Ryan. is R.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

Republics do not fare very we'll in
Europe, in spite of the promise of the war.
The German Republic" is having hard
time to live, the Bavarian Republic was
wiped out by the German Republic" and
all other republics in the Mexican sense.
London is aghast at the introduction of
devices which have long been tolerated in
American cities, namely, the taking of
bonuses on rentals, and the renting of
houses with the proviso that the furniture
be purchased. 1t is nearly time the moral
sense of the American cities reacted to
these two forms of skinhintism.
Lord Fisher is a most exuberant cores
pendent. Here is one of his challenges to
the British Government: "We fought
more-lost more-spent more-and got
the least-out of the war than any other
nation! We aren't going on paying four
guineas for a pair of shoes! The cpun-
try will rise and sweep out these rich
nincompoops and self-seeking opportunists
who at present bear rule over US! Not
one of them has the courage of louise or
the backbone of slug!"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

Saturday the Nichols, Dean & Gregg
team of St. Paul, will compete with our
local team.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
RELATA REFERO

INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors
The wooden sidewalks of Petrogard
are being torn up to make firewood.
In gasit rooms most books will begin
to suffer in time from discolored margins.
Unionism apparently does not mean
union. Outlaw strikes have occurred in
many places.
A lake steamer has been moored to a
Detroit dock to provide hotel accommoda-
tons for 900.
The Belgian government once offered
prize for the best picture showing the evil
effects of drunkenness.
The medical profession in the United
States includes more than 5000 women
physicians and surgeons.
Private concerns in this country alone
now employ 100000 women in scientific
or professional pursuits.
"The makings of match" are wood,
PHOSPHORUS, chlorate of potash, rosin,
whiting and powdered flint.
Congestion is becoming so great in the
streets of Toxic that subway transporta-
ton is being inaugnrated.
A body which weighs pound here
would weigh only about two and one
half ounces if taken to the moon.
In Siberia a winter rainbow sometimes
lasts all day. 1t is caused by fine parti-
cles of snow suspended in the air.
Oriental folk are very superstitious
about an elephants sneeze, and believe
that to hear one brings good luck
Movable scenery was first used in Italy
in the year 1903. 1t was the invention of
an Italian architect named Peruzzi.
The "lounge" which is carried by an
airship is claimed to be life-saver for at
least five persons in case of accident while
flying over water.
There are ants in Nicaragua that cult
vate minute mushrooms for food in their
underground homes by forming compost
from leaves of trees.
Watermarks in paper have been used
from the earliest times. John Tate, paper
maker of Sewerage, in 1894 used an
eight,petaled flower for his watermark.
1t is reported that Lenin is printing
money of all the countries of the world
for the purpose of making all money use
less by flooding the world with false cur
rency.
The Oxford India paper used in Bibles
is still manufactured under special con-
ditions which are kept secret, but numer-
Gus limitations of good qualities have
sprung up.
Although IS years old, Cardinal Glib
bons never saw moving picture exhibi-
ton until last month. He is opposed to
people spending their Sundays in the close
air of the movie hall.
Aside from the President, who receives
$4,000 year, the highest salary paid by
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors

The wooden sidewalks of Petrogard
are being torn up to make frewood.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

Aside from the President, who receives
$4,000 year, the highest salary paid by
the United States is $4,000, and there
are only II such sarlaries. Then come
four $4,000 salaries and one $4,000
salary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

In gaslit rooms most books will begin
to suffer in time from discolored margins.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11

Call and see the new samples or
Dress Goods at Miss Towne's.
Weed chains. sets, a bargain.
These are for SO K IL tires. One
set never used. S., another second
hand set in good condition, 50. r.
T. Patten. u2x
Everybody owing me should settle
Immediately as I am leaving town
shortly. Call at the home 244 Madi-
son avenue. A. r. Dyer, Dyer Dry
Goods Co. tfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
FINANCIAL CONGRESS
REACHES AGREEMENT
Unanimous Report to Be Pre-
sented by Committees.
BIZ the Associated Press.


BRUSSELS, Oct. Ga unanimous agree
ment on recommendations has been
reached by all four committees of the In
ternationai Financial Conference. Presi-
dent Ador informed the Associated Press
to-day, anc their proposals will be pre-
sented when the conference reconvenes
tomorrow afternoon or Friday morning.
There was a contest in the interna-
tional trade committee between the free
traders and protectionlsts. but this COM
niittee Is now agreed 1t is reported that
a recommendation for q sort of interna-
t.onal credit systen without control OF
the League of Nations would be proposed.
League control was opposed by number
of delegations as likely TO amount to in
reference in the internal affairs of the
various countries.
1.-THE rote of the conference should be
optimistic" said President Ador. He
added that although this was only an ad-
visory body. its decisions, as set forth in
the resolution, will have deep and far
reaching influence on the action of the
states IN financial and economic matters.
Consideration of plans for an inter-
national organization to facilitate credits
was hampered in committee. it is un-
Gerstood. by objections from some of
the delegates that no effective organi-
cation could be set up without the par
ticipation of the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
PRICE GUARANTY PLAN
DEFENDED AT HEARING
Manufacturers Deny Custom
Is Aid to II. e. L.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--The practice
of manufacturers guaranty against price
decline was characterized as good
form of Insurance" by representatives
of business interests employing the de-
vice who appeared to-day at the Fed
eral Trade Commission hearing. They
urged the commission to follow a
hands-ofr policy and decide complaints
against the system on the merits of
individual cases.
The commission ended its open In
vestigation. although briefs may be
filed during the next thirty days.
Proponents of the guaranty practice
emphatically denied that it aided In
maintaining high prices. On the con-
trary, they declared 1t had resulted in
an immediate passing on of price re-
auctions by manufacturers to the con-
sumner. As the manufacturer assumed
the risk OF losses, the dealer was forced
through competition to sell at his lowest
figure, speakers argued.
W. 4. Nardin, st. Louis. declared
that the eyaporated milk industry, which
he represented. could not avoid the prac-
tice. and that sales could not be car
ried on effectively, due to the nature of
the products, without giving the dealers
such protection. He challenged the
statement that few guarantors ever had
paid or had been called upon to pay
refunds through price reduction, citing
cases where refunds had run into thou
| sands. land even tens of thousands OF
dollors in single year"
Mr.. Nardin said that had the guar
anty not been In operation many COM
modities might have followed sugar In
it's price collapse and brought scores
Of substantial businesses" to the verge
OF bankruptcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
IS IN EGYPT MURDER
GANG ARE CONVICTED
Anti-Brifishers Plotted PoIiti-
cal Killings.

CAIRO, Egypt. Oct. 6.-Twenty-flve
members of the so called vengeance
gang" which is declared to be an anti
British society. organized to conduct
assassinations OF political personages
have been convicted of conspiracy by a
court before which they had been on
trial for several weeks.
Among those convicted was Abdul
Rhamen Bey Tahny, former Provisional
Governor. andrat one time servant OF
the Executive. He was charged with
being n member OF the vengeance
gang" and also with Indictment 70
murder.
Numerous assassinations and at
tempted murders are credited TO this
society. which had an elaborate organi-
cation, and worked with great secrecy
The object OF the society are alleged
to have been the deposition of thu
Khedive and his assassination. togetbei
with his Ministrs and other persons
who did not receive the approval OF TN
society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Estimates World War
Cost IS, 900, 900 Lives

Special Cable Despatch to TIE HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. BIZ THE NEW YORK HERALD.
paris. Oct. 6.--Mr. Doring, a
Danish statistician, figures
that the European war cost the
world 35,OOO,O00 lives, which is
equivalent to the pre-war popu-
lation of France. Of these he
places the number of soldiers
killed, died of wounds or illness
at 100000. Five millions are
attributed TO augmentation of
civilian mortality and 20,000,000
to losses due to diminution of the
birth rate. France, who in point
of view of losses, is placed in the
list after Austro- Hungary, Rus
STA, Poland and the Balkan coun-
tries, lost z per cent. of her popu-
lation. Of these 20 per cent.
were men between the age of
twenty and twenty-four years,
leaving 126 women for every 100
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
GERMAN INDEPENDENTS
LEAN TOWARD SOVIET
Communists, Taking Half
Vote, May Number $500, 900

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE HERALD
Copyright, 1890, bp THB NEw YORK HERALD.
BERLIN, Oct 6.--Indications are that
the pro-Soviet faction in the Independent
Socialist party will have slight ma
jority in the national convention which
is to be held in Halle on October -. al
though all the delegates to the conven-
ton have not been elected.
The vote in Berlin was about divided
between the Independent Socialists and
the Majority Socialists. while Leipsic re-
turned heavy anti-Soviet majority.
This has caused some observers here
to think that when the party Is divided
on the question of Joining the Third
(Moscow) Internationale. the Commun-
lists may take half the Independent
voters with them, or more than $780,
coo. tho largest Communist party west
ern Europe has ever had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

The cessation OF hostilities between
the Russian Soviet and Polish forces
on Friday. when the armistice is ex-
pected to be CONCLUDED. will mark the
close of the most serious warfare fol-
lowing the great war. The fighting be-
tween the Russians and Poles began in
December. 1918, and reached an acute
stage when the Poles made their first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
BISMARCK DAMAGED
MILLIONS OF MARKS
Fire on Board Largest Vessel
Burned Whole Day.

LONDON, Oct. "a wireless despatch
received from Berlin tonight says the
fire on board the steamer Bismarck al
Hamburg continued until Wednesday,
and that the damage to the vessel
amounts to millions of marks. A des-
patch from Hamburg had stated that the
fire has been confined to one compart-
ment above the engine room.
a previous despatch to a Berlin after
noon newspaper indicated that the ves-
sci, which was destined TO be the great
est in the world so far as gross tonnage
Is concerned. had been burned at the
shipbuildng yards of Blohm & Voss at
Hamburg.
The Bismarck is being finished pre-
paratory TO being handed over to Great
treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

sweep eastward to Kiev. which they cap
tured. followed by their gradual retreat
until the Soviet forcec had again forced
their way westward and were threat
ening Warsaw. The present negotla-
tons were initiated about that time,
FIRST at Minsk and then at Riga. and
have resulted in the armistice now an
nounced. which Is to bring the fighting
TO a halt on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
GENERAL WEYGAND
GOES TO THE CRIMEA
Continued from FIRST Page.

Russia 10 take supreme command OF the
anti-Bolshevik troops OF Gen. Wrangei'
the National Tidene says to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
ITALY BARS CONSTANTINE.

PARIS, Oct. 6.--The Italian Govern
ment has refused permission to former
King Constantine OF Greece to enter
Italy. according to information reach
ing the French Foreign Office to-day.
Constantine some weeks ago expressed a
desire to visit Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Lithuanians Fighting still.

While the Russo-Poish srmistice
negotiations are being rushed TO a
speedy conclusion. the Lithuanian
Polish situation seems to have become
more acute.
To-day's Polish official statement re-
ports severe fighting with attacking
Lithuanian divisions In the vicinity OF
Orany, about midway between Grodno
and Wilma, and adds: "It is stated THAI
Lithuanian troops are fighting alongside
Bolshevik troops"
In regard &c fighting with the Russians
In other sectors the statement an
nounces that In the direction of Minsk
Polish cavalry divisions took the towns
of Koidanov and Stankov, about eighteen
miles from Minsk. Further south, n
group OF Polish troops fighting on the
Slutsch took an armored train and 100
prisoners. In the Volhynia and Podolia
sectors the situation is reported un-
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
A STRATEGIC FRONTIER
Boundary Will Be Line Oh
Which German Invasion
Halted in 1915.
LITHUANIA is CUT OFF
Bolsheviki Accept Virtually
All of the Draft Planned
at Warsaw.
BIZ the Associated Press.

WARSAW, Oct. 6.-Despatches from
Riga say that hostilities between the
Poles and Russian Soviet forces will
cease Friday under an arnistice signed
by the Polish and Soviet peace dele
gates yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
BIZ The Associated Press.

RIGA, Oct. 6.-The armistice boundary
between Poland and Soviet Russia will
cut off Lithuania entirely from Russia,
granting Poland a corridor between, it
was authoritatively stated at the head
quarters of the Polish peace delega-
ton here to-day.
The line as virtually agreed upon
begins to the east OF Dvinsk, runs
south through Baranovitchi. Lunlniets
and Sarny and practically along the
German line of 1915 to the Rumanian
boundary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Jone Accepts Everything.

II was said at the headquarters of the
Polish delegation that Joffe, head OF the
Russian mission, had accepted virtually
as a whole the Polish peace draft based
on the eleven points framed by tho Riga
delegation and made public at the be-
ginning of the Riga conference. These.
1t is stated. have been approved at War
sented.
There are understood 20 be fifteen
points in the new draft. The details OF
two Of these points have not been worked
out. although the points have been &C
cepted in principle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
RUsso-FINN TREATY READY.

HELsINGFoRs, Finland. Oct. 6.-The
Russo Diminish peace treaty has been
accepted by both the Russians and the
Firms at the Dorpat conference. 1t will
be signed as soon as IL has been printed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
GEN. MAKNO CHANGES
AGAIN; JOINS REDS
Ukrainian Fighter Quits Gen.
Wrangel, MoscolO Reports.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Gen. Maxine, the
Ukrainian commander who has been OPP
Grating under Gen. Wrangel. has joined
the Bolshevik and has been given a
command under the Soviet administra-
ton against Wyangel, 1t Is asserted In
a wireless despatch from Moscow to-
day.
Gen. Maxine, Il Is declared. appealed
TO the Soviet authorities for command
owing 10 demands from the lower ranks
of his army who did not wish to fight
for Gen. Wrangel against the Bolshe-
wiki.
The change In Gen. Makno's afiilia-
tions, If confirmed, seems not unlikely
10 have an important bearing upon the
future of developments in South Russia
Gen Maxine has changed sides before
this. He first fought against the Ger
mans as a Ukrainian Nationalist and
later campaigned against the Boisheviki.
Last fall, however, ne WIS reported CO.
operating with the Soviet forces against
Gen. Denikine, his troops playing an
important part IN defeating that anti
Bolsheyik leader. Last July it was re-
ported that he had shifted again. On
September 22 it was announced he had
agreed to cooperate with Wrangel. On
October a Constantlnople despatch car
Maxine and Gen. Wrangel had effected
a junction n the Kharkoy region, after
the capture OF that city, resulting I'm the
trapping and capture of a Bolshevik
force southeast of Ekaterinoslav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Cen. Wcygand. who was assistant to
Marshal Foch, went to the aid OF Poland
when the Russian Soviet forces were
fndeavorirg TO cncircle Warsaw. II is
to Gen. Weygands strategy that the sue
cessful counter stroke OF the Poles,
which relieved Warsaw and drove the
Soviet troops from Polish territory, Is
credited. Recent dispatches from Paris
asserted that the French Government
was considering the sending OF Gen.
Wcygand to South Russia TO advise Gen.
Wrangel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10
f R A I { R Nj D A D

Habfa ell. la vieja RevOluci0n francesa
un romantico air6n, algO Que era CO.
mo una bandera generosa. que la re-
dimia de muchOs cr6menes: Ell su
lena habfa escrit0, con LibertGd e
iJaGiddd, la noble. la generoSa palabra
fl'ateFniddd.
Siglos, antes. aquella 0tra gran Re-
Oluci0n. mas grande. mas noble mas
:enerOsa que ninguna, porque en- ellf.
encerr0 todas las reivindicaciones que
han. podido SONAR lueg0 los hombres,
pOrque Sc realiz0 sin derramar nj una
sola gotta de sangre, fuera de la gene
rosa de sus martires. lG gran Revolu-
ci6n cristiana, hizO de todOs los hOm-
bres herman0s v mand0 a. los humanOs
''amarse los un0s los Otros.'
pero ell estas modernas revolucio-
mes, en- esas disolyentes teorfas a que
Francia, Inglaterra y los Estados Uni
dos Sc preparan a dar la batalla,. no
hay sino odio, que digo. nj siqnierG
I0dt0 Gel oaio es demasiado nOblel si,io
eisridid g renc0r;; no sc trata de demo
Ter para soble las ruinas crear, sino de
1destrozar todo aqueiio que no nos sim
tames capaces de poseer. Destruir por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

VisitandO el frente admirable, recO
rriendO entire ruinas las ciudadeS mal
tires. Sc Siente una OPPRESSION de angus
tia, una rebeldfa, una noble ira. Ii
tremenda barbarie de la guerra resal
to atrOzmelfte. Y sin querer sentimO
que el odio Va a ;liiidar Ell nuestras
mas. pese a que soitios extranjeros, an
te las devastaciones de las coriarcas
mas beilas Y ricas de 'Francia. Enton,
ces consideramos, apasioiiados por .un
moment0, legftimo el eterno odio que
ruge en- 81 e6raz6n frances. Luego
pehsdmos die Id gran obra reaIizar
es justamenfa Borrar esa huelIa de
odio ppero ;c6mo bo6rrarlo en- ojos que
contemplan las ruinas de hogares, que
fueron dichosos,, Eli corazones que san
gran la mlierfe III iseres qneridosg Y,
sin embargo EN- bien de la Htimanidad
entera habrfa que borrar esa huella.
Tai vez liza 'sido nnf NAL que los fran
ceses no haydn entrado en- Alemania ;
tal yez hubiese sfdo meior que deyaS-
taran comarcas y arruinaseh hogares.
Serfa cruel, terrible; pero los alemanes
hubiesen odiado tambi6n, Y luego se-
hubicsen comprendido mejor; dos CO.
razones que sufren ell mismo dolor
acaban por entenderse. tIientras que
ahora, sque expiaci6n imponer los
pueblos orgullosos y crueles que asoIa-
ron la terra? Yo Sc tambi6n que
ellos han sufrido mucho, que han pa(ie
cido hambre y sed, que estan humi-
llados y en- el cautiyerio, como los vie
jos pueblos dejados del Sellor; pero, es
otro d0lor, otro sufrimiento, temp
aIiesos dos dolores parallels no Sc en-
2euentran Hatnca Separates por una
szanja de edio.
lei odfo Hay que desterrar Ell
sodio de Ia TERRA !; hay que pensar que
no basta la IguaIdad, nj Ia Libertad ;
que hace falta en- Ell mundo la Fro
terHiddd.
Anfoai0 .Hoyos ii Finent
r Paris, Noviembre de 1910.
& s.s ~ 81 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

.san..Aa A. ~ mlanas am.an go -
s.s~tlla fnan lsssunsm - - saasm
"a a. b taaaluassneita iN,rTn4Flsaat
n - anr n s~r@ian ppssse pss w.
ts.~ts snal.aa alslshA - sucas tslFs.
,sa - Is Am ~ ans Narunrs
fa ssasrseAsn rssnA~ls. g,siAs -. cn'
d. rgo sastsa enir N~simAF = s.sa'
o. ~ ~ uAsase snA iasNse 49,
sumss - ssr laisuan par - isaassa D
nnlilna ls.- spsasa aase. saeaaass > asis.
n .ass,.. l,nsi,,ma.ar easna HssF ssa
lsnfse. d. n nainrai eitnne .bn a. asila.si
3le les aiina.rs pFNa a. ~sisp ss.rnla'
ia ssaciI'asar.a. h o. asr e-ios rsiu'
dlanns fue~ra admis.aas 80 b. s'o'fsslr
nacian. xln mfs~siaad a. aiss'nEisa Fise.
via. DE- ana nancra aRi.Nafsea. cn Il
moincuio go QUE las psisascias seHira-
les cntrasrn rn Ia fllra ae las Nss.io-
es. ya cue II ssslo heclso DE- sn ndlni.
sl6n en IA cumunldsd international.
para consiSir cOn los aeInhs mieiniros.
haclH snpoaer rarianalmenie Ia de-
apaTirian de- las aafigaas discordias y
cn,nsisfadcs Los sliados. sin eiai'ar
"a. no transigieron. y. mo'lificando en-
IaF'e sn primera poSici5n. acordanun
ga slefinitiva que In question sera pr0-
luesia en- el momenio de la enirada
"a "a Lica.
otro pun'o n.uy Il ;portante para mos
;iios ERA Il dr n Sc dehfa c0aceder
:, uo Espa:.a veto drlIberativo eu las
Ils ;.sioIt'S de In Confederation. SieEdO
e>ti ufa t'nu'. Il, u" on le asOciacioa-s -s
nacionales de estudiantes, sc acordl
no ooMptler 81 caracter dc micmhrds
aclivOs con vOtO liberativO mas Gle a
las naci0nes que tuviesen constitnfda
dc MA D,Odo definitiv0 su respective .ASO
ciaci0n, Y de ahi que al principe SOLO
tuviescn esta prerrogativa Erancia,
Belgica. POlonia. ChecOesloyaquia y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10
El Congreso International de Estudian-
tes de EstrasburgO

Atss - rs4,4aA ~ t,sasnaaasme IA
sesaa a. saspsnsa ~ E~e s.sarus~a
~ s..a~. ss nsussrais a. asat = ~
Aaaw las taEsai.ans ~ q a,s~fi.ius.
amno plsaawii ~ ta aaseag uafa
$3.50 "a n tnusalaii.lsa ~ ss.na,lar
- ~ $50 mfthVis a. ,maa man 49,
lns fnafsn .~anisiosu-s ulr has n Il. -.
assle assamsr lus aias ~ ct - -.
~ - nsssir ~saiarsss Ai nnm,s "a
cHsle - ane. ssF ~ inlntnlssa esssa'
sinimrnte inisssarsanal. ~ f,sg'ae A.
scg~suif ln aricEssian g. le- -siud q ..
trs essaAelrs
fln nmriaa ~ esac iMimssani.s'nu
congFesa sle EssgaNl,nissa una ts.nse'ie.
racian international dr cstndianirs. "a
30 iln es. pfiiWipailnente. n d~ inisn.
sillrar las vslariunrx eiiirr los rrn .ass
ruliuralcs de- las diversas nar,ongs. qae
cnenian son nlclios pnopios = indssea.
dieuies = csrya arganiEaclSn sstE. y
gTaiaars rase,s. deirIqninada en- los ,s.
tatut0S aproliados isnr has rrpp'srn n
clones aliadas y las delegacioues nrn-
trales en- In session del lanes pAsado.
Tendra 81 asiento en BrnSclas
la primeTa cnesii0n espinosa que
snrgi5 al ennmerar los EStados que
hahlan de formar parfe en- la niue IA
Confederation International. fua la dc
la admission O no admission en- la mis-
ma de los estudianies de las po.em'as
centrales. Los francescs ~ con ell"s
los aliadOs tOdOsl. impulsadOs por ra-
zones de fndole sentimental. muy dig
las de consideration en- quienes SUI
frfan apenaS hace un aii0 los hOrrores
de la guerra en- su propiO territor.O
se Oponfan a la admission Immediate
de los estudiantes alemaneS v .austr' a.
-. propOIicndo como sOlucionps: a.
.IprO'mr los esiatutOS sin hacPr men,
con de las P0'emcias cemtralcS: Lj ex.