davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

hotels, or homes
with large fami-
lieS-thiS twin tub
A B G Electric
L0undreSS at SIPS
is an unparalleled
value. So are all
other 1921 ABC's,
now offered on a
pre-war price basis
at 500 to $17O-
terms So to So a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

A German engineer has devised an
instrument which can detect water
and metal IN the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Philanthropy

This shows the LETT the (ghD
the salowness
the while
dresses should
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
U. S. Chamber Sees
Better Trend for
Business Conditions

+" WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Confi-
dence that business conditions from
now on will show gradual improve
ment was expressed in business re-
view issued today by the United
States Chamber of Commerce. Pre-
pared by Archer Wall Douglas, chair
man Of the chambers committee of
statistics and standards, the review
stated 1.-The most convincing evidence
that we are on the high road to re-
covery is. found in the universal re-
port from every section of the coun-
try of steadily growing sentiment
that business will be better in the
spring.
/, The review predicted there would
not be sudden re turn to prosperity
but "slow and natural working out
of those processes of liquidation
which are now in full operation"
In another statement issued by the
chamber of commerce today, Joseph
H. Defrees, it's president, urged pas
sage by congress of the budget bill.
1t will be impossible under the pres
ent wasteful appropriation system.
Mr.. Defrees said, to bring about the
economy and efficiency in public bus
mess, which, he said the country is
demanding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
NOT A. CRIME TO:
STEAL LIQUOR, SAYS
JUDGE HUMPHREYS
However, Cu|prit May Be
Guilty Of Violating Pfohi
. Law, He Rules During De-
tectives' Trial

You can't prosecute man for
stealing your whisky.
At least, that's what Judge John
D. HUMPHREYS, of the Fulton Su-
perior court, ruled Monday morning
in the trial of city detective
charged with having purloined 81
quarts of liquor from self-con-
fessed bootlegger.
Judge, HUMPHREYS ruled that
whisky has no legal status, having
been legislatively outlawed by fed
eral enactment and state law. There
fore, it cannot be regarded as prop
'erty to be protected by the statutes
and no prosecution can be instituted
against a person who steals it from
another.
However, says Judge HUMPHREYS,
although you can't prosecute the
fellow who steals your liquor, you
can have him sent UP for violating
the prohibition law. lie ne steals
your whisky. he necessarily has 1t
in his possession and the mere fact
of possession is a violation of the
law.
So, it appears, there is some balm
in Gilead after all.
Judge HUMPHREYS ruling came
during the trial of Lon Terry, city
detective, indicted on the charge of
stealing 81 quarts of liquor from
Clarence Hart, who has admitted
that he was a. blind tiger" and
bootlegger. Oscar Howell. another
detective, is also under indictment
on the same charge in the same case,
When Terry's trial was begun
Monday morning, his attorneys. j.
Carroll Latimer, Sam D. Hewlett
and Harvey Hill, filed demurrer
to the indictment. setting UP the
claim that whisky cannot be con-
sidered as property, having been
outlawed by federal and state en-
actment. The demurrer contended
that the defendant should be dis
charged. .'- ...
Having sustained the demurrer,
Judge HUMPHREYS ordered the trial
to proceed on the second count of
the Indictment, which charges the
two detectives with having liquor
in their possession. in violation Of
the law, Howell and Griff Freeman
arfs being tried with Terry Z
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
U.S..GRAND JURY
. CALLED TO PROBE
''WIRE = TAPPING"

1t became known Monday that the
extraordinary session. of the federal
grand jury, called by Judge Samuel
H. Sibley for Wednesday, will be
solely for the investigation of At
lanta's overlapping and swindling
syndicate, which has been probed
for the past two months by postal
inspectors.
United States Attorney Hooper
Alexander announced the arrest in
Ell, Paso, Tex, of Mark Tillery, an
alleged confidence man who is said
to have operated extensively in At
lanta as the colleague, of Jack
Knife" O'Brien, Ed Mills and others
who now are under indictment in
the Fulton superior court. The dis
trict attorney said that Immediately
after Tillery's indictment by the
grand jury, he will have him re-
moved to Atlanta for. an early trial.
His winnings" in Atlanta as re-
suit of his swindling schemes aggre-
gated several thousand dollars, Mr..
Alexander said.
The headquarters of the gang
of which Tillery is said to have
been a prominenta member, were
declared by federal agents to have
been located at As Carnegie Way.
Fake horse-racing, bogus stock and
bond schemes and numerous other
swindles were extensively operated
by this gang, it was stated.
The federal government began a
far-reaching probe of the swindling
syndicate at the instance Of Dis
trict Attorney Alexander, and a
number of postal inspectors were
assigned to the case. The govern
ment. throughout it's investiga ton
has co-operated with Soncitor-Gen-
\eral John A. Boykin, whose cam.
paign against the socalled swindle
ring" still is in progress.
Federal indictments against Til
lery and the other alleged mem bers
Of the ring who are apprehended will
be based un charges by the investi-
eating agents that the United States
mails were, used extensively, by, the
wire tappers" in furtheraace of
their schemes to defraud.
The total amount said to have been
cleaned up in Atlanta by the syndi-
cate during the past five years is
placed at hundreds of thousands of
dollars. New victims are turning up
almost daily, federal officials stated
Monday. A number Of these newly
discovered victims have presented
themselves to the district attorney
and have furnished him with infor-
nation which he stated will mate
rally aid the postal inspectors il
their work.
Atlanta postoffice inspectors admit
ted that Tillery was apprehended
| by their department in Ell Paso, but
made no further comment upon their
Investigation. 1t was revealed by Of
ficials Of the district attorneys office
that two otherS men, alleged to be
members OF Atlanta's swindling ring
are under arrest in the west. Their
names were not disclosed, but it was
indicated that. indictments against
them would be sought before the
grand jury which is to convene in
special session wednesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Minneapolis Hit
By 100000 Fire

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. 19.-
The plant or the Minneapolis Paper
Supply company was completely gut
ted by fire here tonight.
fire wall saved the General Elec-
trio company plant next door. For
a time firemen believed the entire
power system of the electric COM
pany would shave to be shut down
for the night. Power was turned
off from time to time to prevent
electrocution of firemen from
leads"
Loss from the fire was estimated
at between 100000 and 100000. Bit
ter cold hampered firemen in their
work. The scene was mass Of ice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
FREQUENT CLASHES
MARK HEARING Of
JUDGE lands CASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Some-
what stormy scenes occurred before
the house judiciary committee to-
day with the presentation Of i'm
parchment charges against Federal
Judge Lands by Representative We'll
ty, Democrat, of Ohio. Mr.. Welty
read his charges as outlined before
the house last week and was sub
jected to a cross-fire of questions.
Representative Walsh, Republican
Of Massachusetts,, wanted to know II
Mr.. Welty had any proof that Judge
Lands, In acting as supreme arbiter
of organized baseball had neglected
his official duties. The Ohio mem
Der said he would unload the facts.
when you are trying to catch a
rabbit, you've got to follow his
tracks," he said in reply to another
question. II am trying to unburden
myself" - .3 3.
"Well, give US the facts and don't
make so many speeches." admonished
Chairman volstead.
The Ohio member then offered a
Clyne, of Chicago, saying 921 crimi-
nal and 300 other cases were pend
ing in Judge Landis'' court.
How many were tried last year"
Chairman Volstead asked.
IF you want to know you can
find out" Welty replied.
I'm not going to be insulted by
you" said the chairman. Il want
a civil answer"
-... Want Facts
Declaring it was outrageous that
Judge Lands should be drawing
s42.500 from organized baseball, Rep
resentative Hustled, Republican, OF
New York. insisted the committee
wanted facts on which an indictment
could be drawn.
I'm other words, a legal way to
impeach him if we can, Suggested
Representative Boies. Republican. Of
Iowa.
The cross-fire of questions became
hot.
Il am going to show that these
baseball players are guilty Of brib-
ing Judge Lands" Mr.. Welty
shouted.
This statement was made in con-
nection with indictments tor throw
ing games. but the questioning quick
" shff ted It's otner subjects. =
Representative Gard. Democrat, OF
Ohio, wanted Mr.. Welty to get down
to brass tacks on his charge that
Judge Lands had neglected his Of
ficial duty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
gyptian Cotton Men
Ask England to Buy

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The prime min
ef, Mr.. Lloyd George, has been ap-
cached by representatives of the
Operative syndicate formed in
kypt in January to hold great guam
lies of cotton in an effort to raise
&e price of the commodity. They
ged Mr. Lloyd George to recon-
6nd that the government buy the
100000 cantars the syndicate holds.
cantar ranges from 100 to 1870
3unds.)
&The syndicate's representatives as
{ TT that such action by the govern
ent would force up the price of
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Pri i,,l ne Released
From County Jail
= To Help Fight Fire

BROWNSVILLE. Tenn, Feb. I'll
Prisoners were released from the
Haywood county Jail here early yes
terday to aid in fighting a fire which
threatened the Jail and county build
ings adjoining. After the fire was
under control the prisoners, two of
whom were under Indictment for
murder. reported to the jailer and
were locked up.
and wagon works Of John c. Pracht
and an automobile warehouse, caus-
ing damage estimated at S125.000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to call especial atten-
ton to the fact that there is a
difference between our big Six"
offer of LAST YEAR (January,
February and March), and ;. our
six for One" combination, which
is now being offered our sub
scribers.
If you have not received all the
papers due you under LAST
YEARS big Six" offer, let us
hear. and we will correct the
error.
But if you have ordered THIS
YEARS six for One" combina-
ton, wait a few weeks before re-
porting that all of the papers
have not begun to arrive. as some
of them are only printed once d
month. ,..... s..... . ..s...----. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Federal Reserve Bank
Messenger Robbed of
$500 in Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 21.--An
unidentified man held up a messen-
ger employed by the Memphis
branch of the federal reserve bank
Square, in the center of the busi-
ness district, shortly before noon
today and robbed him of a satchel
said to have contained about $2.700
in currency.
to keep. going" the man moved
with the crowds passing through
the square and escaped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Life Savers Rescue 49,.
Five From Barge
Bv Brooches Buoy

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. Feb. 90
Life savers early tonight rescued
with breeches buoy the crew of
five men from the barge Rutherford,
which, with the Tescoe, broke from
the tug, Valley Forge, today in d
northeaster. The Tuscoe was still
drifting, but coast guardsmen be-
lieved that she would be driven
within the breakers at high tide to-
night so that her crew of five men
could be taken off,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
HUGHES IS NAMED
DEFINITELY TO
=. HEAD CABINET

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 10
Charles Evans Hughes, New York.
stood tonight as the, first appointee
of President-elect Harding.
The former New York governor
and presidential candidate will head
the new cabinet as secretary of
state, Mr.. Harding announced today.
Practfcing at once the policy he
said will be maintained in the state
department Mr.. Harding left Mr..
Hughes alone to talk Independently
to newspaper men. Mr.. Harding
made it plain that Mr.. Hughes will
be the actual as we'll as. titular head
of the state department.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Second Soldier IN
Lynching Case Will
Be- Tried Tuesday

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 20
Sergeant Glenn r. Stephens. of
Company NJ, Alabama national
guard, will be placed on trial at
Hamilton, Ala, tomorrow afternoon
on an indictment charging compile
Baird, at Jasper, in Walker county,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
One Person Drowned
As Steamer Founders
In Tropic Storm

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20.-The
steamer Lucero Del Alba, with sew
enteen passengers and a crew of
eight, was wrecked yesterday at the
entrance to the bay of Vera Cruz
One person was drowned and the
others were rescued with difficulty.
according to reports from Vera
Cruz. The vessel sailed from Cam
peche and was caught in storm
which drove her into port.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
nstantly reflected in, the. nations

instantly reflected in, the nations
tax bill because the money now be-
ing, spent for the army and navy is
t ta1ation' The interest on govern.
ment bonds. and certificates is an
other big item-more than billion
dollars a year-and. that, of course,
cannot be cut That item alone is
more than the entire cost Of running
the government prior to the war
One thing seems to. be decided:
There will be no increase in the tax
rate on individual incomes, "a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Four Negro Convicts
ESCAPED From Convict
Camp in Cobb County

MARIETTA, Ca, Feb 21-Four
negroes, Anderson Franklin, Will
Bryant. Fred Johnson and - Deegie.
a bar in the camp Jail window. Off
GERS with bloodhounds are searching
for the fugitives. The escape was
effected at the breakfast hour.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Caruso Spends Good
Night and Smiles
And Talks on Awaking

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Enrico
Caruso spent the night in restful
slumber and was permitted to eat
a, hearty meal when he awoke this
morning. He appeared bright and
was smiling and talkative.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-23
Washington disgustado ante La objection inglesa
Japon dice quelO de zap y Shantung fue resuelto
JanOWSki OmbaTCH
eI dia so

segdn noticias recibidas de Nueva
York, este famoso maestro ajsdrecista
cmbarcara en- el vapor "San juan el
treinta del cOrriente para Puerto Rico.
Actualmente esta tomando parte en-
el gran torneo de Atlantic City para el
campeonato de los Estados Unidos. FL
y Marshall estan en- primera fila.
Probablemente jugara las primeras
partidas en- Ell Ateneo donde Sc encon-
tiara tOdas las tardes jugando partidas
con nuestros mejores campeones. De San
Juan pasara a la ciudad dc Ares bo don
to tomara parte en- varios desafios con
el campe6n Padilla.
Durante su estancia, bajo su direc-
ci6n Sc preparara un torneo en- el que
tomaran parte todos los buenos jugado-
res de Ia Isla, Y de una vez Sc resolvera
quien es el verdadero campe6n de Puer-
to Rico.
Hay distintas opiniones entire los aman
tes de este dificil arte acerca de Ia al
tura en- que Sc encuentran nuestros ju-
gadores. Los extranjeros generalmente
Green que no tenemOs jugadores de pn-
mera, pero muchos que han analizado
Embellishments los desafios de mas i'm
portancia Green que tenemos en- nuestras
filas jugadores de verdadero empuje CO.
mo Cintron, Padilla, Cancio, Amadeo,
ROvira, Font, war, Ettlinger. soler,
o'Neill, Morales, etc, etc.
va prontO SO acerca la temporada in
teresante y tendremos llenos todas las
tardes en- nuestros centres sociales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-23
EUROPA TENDRA QUE PAGAR Los
S11.OOO. 100000 CON INTERESTS
international News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Julio 11.-Los Esta-
dos Unidos no aceptaran nj discutiran
siquiera proposiciones para cancelar to-
do parte de la deuda de once millones
do d6lares que deben los Aiados a este
pals, segtn la declaration hecha ante el
seRado por el secretario del Tosoro, Mr..
Mellon. Tampoco ti6nese la intencion de
hacer nuevos avances a cuenta do los
compromises contraidos con el extran-
jero por la administration del presiden
to Wilson. Especifcamente, rehri6se Ell
secretario los creditos que habia pen
dientes para La rcpdblica negra dc Ii
IBERIA, que no rscibira un solo dollar.
Present6 eI secretario del TesOro evi-
dentes pruebas de que Inglaterra trat6
durante la presidencia de Mr.. Wilson
de que SO cancelaran por los Estados
Unidos. Mr.. Mellon entreg6 a la conf
sion de hacienda la copia de una larga
carta de Lloyd George al ex-presidente.
fechada en- ocho de agosto de mil move
cientos veinte en- la que Sc deslizaba la
question de que el gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos diera su consentimiento a
una liquidaci6n de la deuda dc los Ala
dos.
Un cablegrama del jefe dc la hacien-
da britannica al financiero r. o. Lindsay,
del departamento de Ha-
cienda en- Washington, aseguraba que el
gobierno britannica ''acogeria gratamente
una cancellation general de las deudas
entire los gobiernos asociados en- la que
rraf. FL secretario ratihc6 y subray6
su declaration de que esta administra-
ci6n nj aceptaria nj discutiria propues-
tas de remission de la deuda de once mil
miliones do d6lares que tiene Europa
con los Estados Unidos.
Los AliadOs tendran que pagar el enor
me total con sus intereses en- la forma
en- que llegue a convenirse en- Washing
ton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-23
vILLAEsPEsA LLEGARA
A FINES DE MES

Aver tarde recibi6 el senior don Luis
Reyes, representative de la Compafiia
dramatica del eminente poeta don Fran
cisco Villaespesa, un cablegrama donde
el insigne vate 10 anuncia haber en-
barcado con la compafia para Puerto
Rico, en- el vapor "Montevideo" que
sali6 de Las Palmas rumbo a Puerto
Rico desde hace algunos dias, y llega-
"a a este puerto a fines del corriente
mes.
El poeta villaespesa su compafiia
permaneceran aqui dos tres dia, en-
10 que nega vapor para Venezuela, don
do debutara la Compafiis que estrenara
el drama Bolivar, obra que escribi6
villasspesa en- la ciudad cuna del Ii
bertador, Y de cuya celebradisima lee
tura en- Caracas, di6 Ell MUNDo a
sus lectoros smplia information.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-23
Ell 'COrtiOTaTi' SObTe
Gl TematG de Ia plaza
de mGrCadO pOnCeIa

La Corte de Distrito de Ponce, en- su
session del dia 81, declare sin lugar el au
20 de "certiorari' presentado pOr el Ii.
cenciado Eduardo Flores Colon a nom.
bre y en- representation del rematista,
Jos6 Barbosa, en- ell asunto del c6lebre
remate de Ia Plaza de Mercado de la
Ciudad del Sur.
De manera, pues, que pesar de la
opinion del abogado del Municipio, II.
cenciado sepilveda, quien reconoci6 on
la vista de este case que era Illegal el
remate reslizado, el Tribunal de Distri
to dijo su Ultima palabra en- el asunto.
Este importante litigio ha desperta.
do Observation-Disclosures el inter6s pd.
blico, debido ciertas desavenencias sur
gidas entire los dos partidos que estan
en- Ell poder, dando lugar las mismas a
que presentasen las renuncias de sus
puestos, el Comisionado de Servicio PI.
blico hcenciado Para Cap6, el de
obras pIblicas, senior Salichs, no habien
do tenido efecto las plismas por haber-
SO convocado una reunion en- la cual
SO 10 dieron al senior PARA las debidas
satisfacciOnes; aunque Sc cree que pc
sar de las mismas, perdura ell profundo
malestar que hay entire socialistas re-
publicanos en- la administrator munici
pal.
III publico espera ansioso la acci6n
Que Ia de adoptar ell Municipio ante ell
fallo que acaba de rendir nuestro Tri-
bunal de distrito, va que el mismo es ca
81 una desautorisaci6n de un acto que
desde un principle mereci6 Las mas du-
ras censuras del pueblo en- general.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-23
FIESTA DE GRADUATION

Ell miercoles. dia ~. pOr la noche
Sc llevara efecto en- el Teatro Muni-
cipal de esta capital la fiesta de gra
duaci6n de los taquigrafos Y tenedores
de hbros preparados en- ell muy acre
ditado colegio Royal Gregg que di.
rige la Sra. Maria Teresa T. Camacho
de Robles. Por tai motive, los i6venes
graduados han preparado un interesan-
te programa. Personals de varios pue-
bios de la isla que tienen familiares
estudiando en- este colegio vienen San
Juan dicho dia para asistir a tan her
moso acto. FL muy inteligente nifio
Raul Matos Bernier, hijo del muy ins-
pirado poeta y orador, don Rafael Ma
tos Bernier, viene de Ponce para tomar
parte en- dicha fiesta, recitando con
suma maestria las poesias "Acuarela L
rica", del sr. Matos Bernier, y la sore
nata de Schubert. melopea, de Cutie
rrez Najera,
El discurso de cIausura esta cargo
del muy elocuente tribune, vice-presi.
dente del SenadO, Lcdo. Juan Herman
deg Lopez.
Las entradas para dicho acto Sc oh
tienen gratis en- el Geologic Royal
Gregg"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-23
UNACCIDENTEQUE
PUDO CULMINAR EN-
GRAVE TRAGEDIA

Anoche. POGO despues de las tiez, We
MIA un autom6vil extraordinaria velo
cidad de santurce a esta poblaci6n (se-
gun algunos, a 65 millas). Al llegcr a
Puerta de TERRA. frente a la plaza de
''Los Leones'', corrfa on zig-zags. pues
seg1n suponen slgunos, neva3a fojo eI
guia.
Ali, did una tremenda vuclta; v, 8 los
80 metros de la vuelta one di6,obser-
varon algunos que habia catdo on tie
IRA una dana que iba al Iado del con-
ductor dol referido gufa. El auto tiene
ell nGmero 1864.
Al tropezar el auto, salt6 de el a
TERRA, impulsada por la tremenda velo-
cidad, la sehorita, quien venia en- ell
esiento delantero.
FL CAIRO tiene dos ruedss de la dere-
cha rotas.
A las once de la noche telefoneamos
al "Ar;xilio Mutuo'', a donde fue tras-
ladada Embellishments la mencionada
sefOrita, y Sc nos manifesto que no ha-
bia recibido lesiones de importancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-23
FILIPNAS DESEA
LAPROT.ECCION
DE Los EE. UU.
RECABANDo A LA PAR LAS
vENTAJAS DE LA AUToNOhfIA

MANILA, Julio 49, Parece acen.
tuarse en- ciertos circulos ell rumor que
Ia circulado referente a que los lideres
politicos de las Filipinas dejaran de
lado por el momento sus aspiraciones
dc Independence absolute y trataran
de llegar a un arreglo con los Estados
Unidos que les permita todas las ven
tajas de un gobierno libre al propio
tempo sea compatible con cierta pro-
tecci6n que le dispenser aqu6llos. ha.
biendolo asi manifestado ell senior Ma.
nuel Quezon, presidente del senado, an
tes de partir para America
LAS relaciones comerciales poll
ticas que las Filipinas han de sostsner
con los Estados Unidos ell alcance de
la intervention de estos, 81 es que han
de tener alguna en- 10 relative a nues-
tras relaciones exteriores, SON asuntos
que pueden y deberan ser tratados di-
rectamente por los representatives de
aAHDOS pd4ocos ucDAuduAcubo dubOlAGdAoo
para clio. Ell informe de la mansion
wood-Forbes, acknowledgements incTinara
la balanza en- Ell asunto do la situacion
international y espero que tonga una
gran innuoncia respectO la opinion del
gobierno norteamericano.
Estas declaraciones Sc han interpre-
tado como indiciO de que los lideres f.
lipinos trataran de conseguir todo cuan
to les sea possible y que su principal
inter6s estriba en- conservar las hber-
tades que Sc les han concedido, tratan-
do de alcansar otras nuevas siempre y
cuando puedan con elias conservar la
amistad y la protection de los Estados
Unidos.