davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
GERMAN SPIES
GOLD PATRIOTS
High officer Reveals How Small
Group Of Unprincipled Agents
Worked for Greed.
BY FRANK L. MASON,
IateruA ttonAi News service.

BERLIN, Jan. 1s.-German spies
making up that vague, mysterious
army credited with spreading bomos'
flu, poison and propaganda In allied
: lands. kept the home scholar on the
alert until the armistice. Even now
the newspapers occasionally report
German spies or their ghosts stalk
ing through the land perpetrating
fearful deeds.
PULLS ASIDE CURTAIN.
A high German officer. for many
years an influential leader IN the
great general stan, In an exclusive
Interview with the International new
service. pulls aside the curtain re
yealing Germany's peace time army
of military spies in France. SHADOWS
cast by distant light silhouette as
giants the tiniest OF men. AS the
light falls on the giant shadow OF
the German spy eclipsing all OK
northern France, the shadow fades,
and one finds scattered here ana therr
wee pigmies Of men, revealing IN
theirr soullll nakedness human vice ana
frailty.
The SPY story was a popular plot
The German spy, according to the au-
thor. was usually soulless. a dsvil IN
carnate, but leading a dashing lie OF
picturesque adventure. A glance De-
hind the scenes shows more freoueh'-
ly a weak and shivering soul. living
IN ugly sordidness, experiencing none
of the devil-may-care thrills oil the
magazine villain.
Herr Von-von (the name anu RAM
of the officer must be withheia' ior
the German military caste sun mas
it's methods, such as ostracis"' "
punish officers who incur us ais
pleasure) was in the military IN
telligence section of the general stau
when the war broke out.
GLOW many thousands OF agents
did Germany have in France In pTaoe
time" THE correspondent aKeo MIN
sCOFFs AT THOUSANDS
"Tbousands?" Herr von-von gave a
.harn look as though ne were AFRAID
of falling into the trap or anotner
American Joke. Thousands? HOW
on earth could you expect us TO use
a thousand men in FranceE no"
could you keep them employed!
"One of Americas most popular
weekly magazines published an aru-
Gle three years ago which sho"ea now
Germany had planted 3o,ooo spies
northern France before 1914. ana .oio
how these agents were ORGANIZED u
ro-onerate with the Germany army
when war should occur.
"Why even the Russian car
couldn't have supported an espionage
system of those dimensions. We had
sufficient difficulty getting enough
money from the Reichstag to keep up
the work. at all" .,
The article stated that the German
agents were badly paid the CORE
spondent replied.
The truth is we had ABOUT one
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
IERMANPRESS GLAD
BRAND IS PREMIER
Versatile, Agreeable, Fascinat-
ing," Are AdiectNes Tossed
At MilIerand's Choice.

BERLIN. Jan. Is.-A Sigh Of Tel.cf
has gore up from the German press
over the selection OF Aristide BRAND
as premier Of France. both officials
and newspapers today expressed tho
belief that NJ. BRAND will adopt a pol
ley toward Germany less stern than
would have been forthcoming II for
mer President Poincare had accepted
the French premiership.
Vorwaerts. the Socialist organ, went
so far as 10 hand NJ. BRAND a bouquet,
saying: "He IL a prudent, practical
politician"
Theodor Wolff. writing In the Ber-
liner Tageblatt upon President MI
lerand's failure to secure M. Poincars
as premier, said:
The Freach President saw the nee
essity OF spraying the allies with rose
water instead OF vinegar. Therefore
he appointed the versatile. agreeable.
fascinating BRAND"
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Instantly and Brings Quick
est Relief Known.

rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
harkncho, stiff neck. sore muscles,
strains, aching Joints, When you are
.nffering so you can hardly get
a,,nd lust try RED Pepper Rub"
and YOU will have the quickest relief
known, .A .,r.,.,
penetrating. heat as red peppers. In
tant relief. Just as soon ms you
suniy Red Pepper Rub you feel the
'ingiing heat. In three. minutes II
,nSms the sore, spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula,
tinn. breaks up the congestion and
p"nrowlcs Red Pepper Rub, made
from rcd peppers, costs little Mt any
drug store. Get u jar ut once. Al
,,ost Instant relief awaits you. Use
y, Tor colds in chest. No matter
MAT YOU have used for pain or coma
gestion, don't fail to try Red Pepper
Rub.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
GRILL SUSPECT IN
Staying Of NURSE
Man Arrested Today Will Be
Taken to Scene Of
Crime.
CONTINUED from First Page)
would not be able to identify the
woman.
. FIND NEW WITNESSES.

"ou'u nv w "S'N ~
woman.
FIND NEW WITNESSES.
Two more witnesses were found to-
day who saw the same suspect de-
scribed as running away from the
scene OF the crime. The new Wiz
nesses are an insurance agent ana
his wife, who were out motoring. The
board refused to give their names
When first seen, this suspect was
running away from the Academy
grounds Later, he was seen crossing
the Severn river bridge, toward the
grounds.
The motorist said ne slowed up, In
tending to give the man hft' put
his wife objected.
Don't pick that man up. she tod
him. 81 don't like his looks. I'm
afraid of him"
The man vas described as or me-
dunn stature,N middle aged, clad in
gray suit. and either gray haireo oi
wearing a light cap.
BELIEVE SLAYER RETURNED.
It i, the story OF the investigators
that the slayer. after fleeing. turned
and came back into the grounds by
different route. They are convinced
they say, that the crime was com
mitted by a civilian employe OF the
Academy.
Casey, who will be examined TINS
afternoon, and will also be scrutih-
lied by Miss OFFENDER usually wears
a gray suit and a light cap. He Is OF
medium stature.
Casey told a reporter for The Times
TODAY that he knew he was under sus-
picion, but declared he was innocent
CAsEY's ALIBI.
, 81 went down town, and came home
about o'clock" he said. AFTER
got home I stayed there. don't
know ANYTHING about this thing, un-
less Miss Kavanaugh was killed by
that woman ! saw running away
The authorities are not inclined TO
attach any importance to the "wo-
man" story.
Casey, the authorities say, had been
given thirteen days leave. to begin
saturday and had planned spending
II in Baltimore. He admits that he
hoped to have a big party"
The authorities will ask him about
his finances.
A theory was advanced last nlght
that Miss Kavanaugh might have
been killed in an effort to get Key TO
a hospital laboratory containing al
cohol.
DISMISS "KEY- THEORY.
Academy authorities punctured thus
story today, when they announced
that no alcohol was kept in the lab
oratory; that it was kept in a CELL
and that it was generally known Miss
Kavanaugh had no ket.
The theory that she was slain in
revenge for some fancied wrong was
dismissed as "bosh."
THE nurse was killed by civilian
employe OF the Academy" said one or
the investigators today. AMI the
motive was just plain robbery. we
think we know the man"
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
AER0PLANE REPORTED
LOST SAFE IN
NICARAGUA

The naval seaplsne NEG. re-
ported TO have been lost during the
night from California TO Panama.
is safe at 5alina Cruz Del Sur.
Nicaragua. the Navy Department
WAS advised today.
The all-American cable COM
pany today notified the Navy De-
partment that the NC-6 had ar
rived at Salina Cruz with all OF
the crew safe.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
ANTI-SM0KING RULE FOR
U.S.. BUILDINGS FOUGHT

Opposition to the Smoot bill pro-
hIbiting smoking in Government
owned buildings was voiced In
resolution passed by the Tank Corps
Post OF tho American Legion at a
meeting last night.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting for dance to be given Fri
day night, January 2S. at the Post
office Department building.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
Burned Fighting Fire.

While trying % extinguish a fre
in his home last midnight Alfred
Watson. fifty-ive years old. of Fifty
eighth and Foote streets northeast,
was burned about the hands and body.
He was removed to Washington Asy-
lum Hospital. His condition is not
serious. The blaze, which was caused
by an overheated stove. did. damage
estimated at $500.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
DENIES NEGROES PLAN
REVOLUTION IN CUBA

Reports that negroes in Cuba are
planning a revolt to establish BLACK
republic" are without foundation as
far as the state Department knows,
Acting Secretary OF state Davis said
today.
Secretary Davis said reports from
General Crowder are general and
state that he Ia now studying the
economic and financial situation in
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

DHILIP RYAN, messenger for the Peoples Gas Com
pany, of Chicago, didn't like to attend school, he
quit and got a job Now look at him. Back in the
schooroom of one Of the new continuation schools In
Chicago to which employers must send their youthful
workers for at least hours study and instruction
day. law to that effect was recently passed and
both employee and employer are held responsible for
the violation of il. .. ...
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
WILSON ASKED TOSEllD
TROOPS TO COAL FIELDS

A request from Alabama miners that
the President send troops into the
Alabama mine nelds. where there are
labor troubles, has been received at
the White House. The request was
referred TO the War Department with
out recommendation.
At the War Department II was learned
that no action is likely to be taken
upon the request, because IL did not
come from the governor OF the State.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
COAL CONTROL
BY i. S. URGED
Geological Survey Head Says
Health Of All Industry De- :.
ponds on Fuel.

Between rs and rs per cent OF the
anthracite coal produced in the
United States is controlled by the
seven coal carrying railroads,
George OTIS Smith, director OF the
Geological Survey. declared today
before the Senate manufactures
committee, which is holding hear
ings on the Calder bill providing for
Government control of the coal in
dustry In times OF emergency.
URGES FUEL CONTROL.
Asked by Senator La Toilette. Re
publican. OF Wisconsin. chairman OF
the committee, II II would be wise
to control the coal industry. Smith
said:
The health of all industry de-
Ponds on the production of coal.
This Is especially true OF the rail-
Dads. The anthracite coal output
for the calendar year OF 1920 was
SO. 900. 900 tons and bituminous coal
557. 900. 900 tons About +S per cent
Of coal Is used by the industries"
How much of the anthracite Is
produced or controlled by the seven
coal carrying railroads." Senator
Kenyon asked.
About rs to rs per cent" Smith
estimated.
The committee also examined
Chairman Clark of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. on coal pro-
duction facts.
A small group OF railroads control
the anthracite industry, do they not?'
Senator Kenyon, Republican OF Iowa,
asked.
They do" Clark replied.
WOULD DECREASE PRICE.
would the reduction Of freight
rates decrease the price Of anthra-
cite?" Kenyon asked.
1.-The reduction OF rates 80 cents per
ton would not necessarily decrease
prices 80 cents" Clark declared.
Means of computing the valuation
of railroads. upon which freight rate
increases were filed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission were
gone into by Senator Jones. Demo-
crat, of New Mexico.
I'VE took the cost of supplies at
the time of contraction. depreciation
and the general condition OF the
roads in fixing valuation" Clark re-
piled.
Does the Esch-Cummins Law not
contemplate fixing rates Of reproduc-
tlOn CO8tS. Jones continued
IF we had taken reproduction
costs rates would have had to be
fixed on a value of $4,000, 900. 00O."
Clark declared.
TT would have been impossible to
raise rates to give the required re-
turn on this figure. Our investiga-
ton showed the value to be about
SIS. 800 900 .OOO."
EXPORTS TAKE BIG JUMP.
Resuming the examination Of Smith,
Senator Reed. Democrat. Of Missouri.
developed the fact 21,25O.OOO tons Of
coal were exported from Atlantic
ports in 1920. compared with 1900, 900
tons in 1919. 100000 in 1918 and
5000. 900 in 1917.
The activity Of British coal inter
Nsts in purchasing coal in, the United
States to supply their foreign Gus
toners was brought up by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts.
Did the purchase of coal for export
affect prices?" Walsh asked.
Edward Tryon. expert for the Geo
logical Survey on coal production.
said the exports had the effect OF in
creasing prices.
1.-The high prices resulted in great
measure as a result of strife bctween
capital and labor" Tyron declared.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
ViviseCtionists to Meet.

The National Society for Humane
Regulation Of Nivisection will hold
its annual meeting at tho Shorehsm
Hotel Thursday afternoon at I
O'Clock. Miss Nellie e. williams. ~
New YORK. and other -tcsrs v'l
speak.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
Muscular Mans HORSEPOWER.

muscular man usually develops
onc-tenth OF horsepouer. but he
"amnot eNrcnd THE amount ~ energy
continuously.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
What italians Drink.

OF the total alcohol consumption IN
rtalv wine contributes e5.2 per cent:
snirits AZ per cent; beer, g per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

Charming little 2O-year gold filled caSes-tat have
svle to them eweled movements that dependable
time keeping and price and terms that all in YOUR favor
That's the story The very next thing to do is to SEE them
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Most Of the crops in that section were
destroyed by heavy freeze on July 8.
Miss Helene Moore is spending .
month with her aunt In Nebraska.

Earnest Woodard. wife and son.
Jack. Of Dscpwatsr. No.. visited from
Sunday until Thursday with Ars. Wood
ards cousin. C. II. Foley. and family.
They are in Colorado for the remainder
Of the summer. and express liking for
the state and opportunities offered
here. Mr.. Woodard has been engaged
in the general merchandise business at
Dcepwater for the past quarter CEN
tury.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Currie and son.
Alden. motored to Fort Collins and up
the Poudre Canon Tuesday for . few
days outing. During their absence Mr..
Currie's mother visited With Mr.. and
Arel Ralph Curris at Signal Hill Farm.
FOR SALE: 5Jersey cows. 6 years
old: 8 half Jerseys, 8 years old: calf
with each COW. Also. 8 yearlings at
SIS per head. E. Warner. r. r. l. Ke-
ota. Colo.
l.. A. Jackson left Tuesday morning
for . trip to hia mining property at
Boreas Pass. near Breckenridge. Colo.
Chautauqua. August Z. 8. 8. Good
things In store for you.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Buckingham News Items

Buckingham News Items
Miss Hazel Dinsmoor and Mrs. Pearl
Keeling who have been attending sum-
mer school At Greeley have returned
home. and will leave for Yuma Satur.
day where they will take up some spe.
cial work in the university.
William johnson and family Of Fort
Collins motored over Monday for few
days visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Ars J. H. johnson.
Mrs. Cooper and daughter. Ars.
Orrin. and Clarence Cooper were Ster-
ling visitors recently.
Mrs. Amber's mother and sister who
spent last week with her have returned
to their home In Greeley.
Several fishing parties have tried
their luck at jackson Lake lately but
failed to land many fish.
The J. H. Trumbo and L. s. Poush
families. Mrs. A. d. List and daugh-
ters. Ruth and Gladys. and Miss Rose
Davis went for picnic near Goodrich
Sunday.
Robert and Elmer List arc home on
thirty day furlough. the first they have
had since their enlistment In the navy
over two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Memovich have
returned from Moffat County and are
living on their place south Of town.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
NOTICE 70. PUBLICATION
0sQaso0soe = - Iaoogese
y. .. LA1A 00so. q OAseiiA9 Ooioeols

y. .. LA1A 00se. q 0eseiin6 0elseaAs.
July s. 1921
Notice b hereby given that Henry E.
Shoemaker, Of Grover, Colorado. who.
on October IL, 1916, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. O163l3, for Lots and
2, the ElNWa, Section z. Township 10
North. Range 50 West. 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribsd, before U. 8. Commissioner
Clyde L. Stanley. at Keota, Colorado,
on the Path day Of August, ly3f.
Claimant names - witnesses: John
AspinG, Moses r. Shinn. August Cars
ton, Edward Monroe, oil Of Grover,
A. ?. BROWNS. .1sgSs~.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
NOTICE V0R PUBLICATION
0epasSROoa q H. 3aeogSoe
3. Land ODee q 0teellng, Cox

De0oSe1e0e e - lassssse
p. 8. LaaA o0es q Sterling. Colorado.
June q, 1921.
Notice 10 hereby given that John E.
brkman, Of Keots, Colorado. who. on
ne q. 1918, made homestead entry.
rial No. 027706, for NW3, Section 26.
|wnship 9 North. Range 50 West, 9Th
fncipai Meridian. hes filed notice Of
(ention to make final three year
Pof. to establish claim to the land
|ove described. before Clyde L. Stan
!. u. 8. Commissioner, at Keota,
dorado. on tlie 10th day Of August
Fl. Claimant names - witnesses:
(omas J. Dhooge, Arthur ]. WinkIer.
Pmer H. Northup. Luslla E. Frye, oil
keota, Colorado.
A. ?. BROWNS. Rsshtss.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Iowa Paper Tslls Of Bsanisea. .CuEsle
Wodding

One Of the prsttiest weddings Of the
season occurred In the r. W. Bsnnison
home northwest Of Leuox on Thursday
evening. June 80. 1921. The high con-
traeting parties were Mr.. Ralph Win
thrope Currie and Miss Bessie Bsrniee
Bennison. Mr.. Curris 10 . merchant In
the hardware business In Keots. Colo
rsdo. He graduated from Tarkio col.
leRs In the class Of 1917. Miss Benni-
son grew up In this community. This
u her birthplace. Here she received
her schooling except the two years shs
attended Tarkio college. Here she
taught school. both in Lsnox and In
some Of the outlying districts.
The wedding took place at the hour Of
Ave. thirty. Some anxiety occurred by
the gathering storm but The rain passed
of to the east. while there appeared
against those storm clouds that beauti.
ful phenomena Of nature. the old rain
bow. Gods own sign and guarantee Of
The return Of tho seasons and Of ssed
time and harvest. Under this sign
they were married and under this sign
lot them live and love and labor through
their coming years.
In front Of the home oo the beautiful
lawn where Nature seemed TO have an
ticipatsd Tie lovely event Tie bride and
groom appeared for The public confirm
alton Of their private and plightsd
vows. The ceremony was performed
|in few well chosen words by Dr..
Davidson. The wedding march. Mem
tlslssohn's masterpiece. was played BY
Miss Bsrta Bsnnison. Ars. Roy Long
sang In her own swsst way. ''The
Dawning." Mr.. Oliver Turnsr end
Miss Helen Turner finely rendered
de song. ''Out Whsrs he West Be-
gins" and repeated The same BY re-
quest.
Hearty congratulations were extend
ID and delicious supper was tastily
ssrved under the grateful shade Of the
wide spreading naples.
A jolly crowd Of friends escorted the
bride and groom to Corning for the
westbound evening train, and gave
them good send OF and goodbys. A.
ter spending some tims sight-seeing In
Denver and Estes Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Currie will be ct home to their friends
in .Keota, Colo. Theirs are the best
wishes Of host Of aequaintancss.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Ews NOTES OF THE DAY
Inns of Interest to the People oi
Ke0ta Community

A2Il Sy0UOW 0SUsv0u ~ ACOSo >Aot
|ek for visit with his uncle. DR.. d.
Olson. and family. He was here
put year ago. but found the Olsons
be. and was obliged to 60 on to
den. Utah. before their return.
has been at Ogden since then. but
pects soon to return TO Argentine
public to reengage In civil engineer
work.
William Wagner returned to Greeley
prsday after harvesting the wheat on
school land. eight miles north. west
Keota. This was volunteer wheat.
ked In following . hail storm last
pmcr, and made about 600 bushels
N eighty acres. He had the Abbott
)thers cut and thresh the grain st
operation with their combine.
Fom Allan. Of lafayette: James Al.
Of Boulder: Melville Allan and Ars.
(her Steele. Of l.aSslle. and John
IN. Of Senecaville. Ohio. motored to
pts last Saturday and visited until
pday afternoon with their parents.
and Mrs. Robert Allan. at Kalous.
ncs stayed until Tuesday morning.
returned via Cheyenne.
ohn Wood and I. N. Wood arrived
nc Sunday from Los Angeles. Calf.
ere they hsd taken their mother.
Malinda Wood. 70 make her home
IL her daughter. Mrs. Anna Dosk.
Wood stood The trip very well.
IN Wood and Ray Fisher expect to
there later. 70 spend he winter.
ar. and Mrs. D. v. Stanley visited
Friday. Saturday. and Sunday with
ends 1t Longmont. Lafayette and
pms. They were accompanied on
ir return BY Ars. Riley Harris and
lc son. Bobby. Of Boulder. who came
visit her former state university
- mate. Mrs. c. F. Dram.
ir. and Mrs. J. p. Krum and dsugh.
Glcnna. Harold hsmphill. and w.
Burkho,der motored to Cheyenne
dncsday to attend he Frontier Days
rbration. During their absence 0rs.
B. Hemphill and daughter. Mary.
Rev. Fred Mosslsy clsrked In the
nm store.
Harlan Humphry and Ray Fisher
re Estes Park visitors Sunday. leav.
here Saturday evening In the form
p Ford roadster.
Harold Knipp and Hssel Lcnhard
re- Sunday dinner guests Of the c. 0.
rider family.
:. A. Kuipp and wife had Sunday
ncr with A. H. Sanders and family.
=. w. Wernet and family motored to
|rt Collins Tussday.
Nnrer,n nnn DrrDs NA4R0N
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

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Business Training School. Positions
guaranteed or tuition refunded.
,Thirty-sight years Of faithful service.
Send for catalogue. Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island, Neb.
60-62
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09
COSTA RIGA APOYADA
POR TRES PASSES DE
CENTRIC AMERICA
Guatemala, San Salvador y
Honduras expresan su adj
hesion q aqud pafs

TeleG-arna Especial para LA PRENSA"
SAN SALVADOR, mario S.-Los
Congresses de FL Salvador. Guatemala
y Honduras han enviado telcgramas 4
San Jose, Costa Riol, cxpresando 81
adhesion =. u causa de ese pals y
scstcniendo su ac;itud contra Panama.
Los telegr.Imas enviados al Presiden
,e del Congress- de Costa Rica por
81 Presidente y el CoRgces0 d. Z!
Salvador. leclaran en- parte. que Ia
AsambIea Nacional Salradorena reci
bio con simpatia e. Inensaje en- el que
se pide IL participation de csc pals en-
el conflicto con Panama Los repre-
sentantes ssilvadoreTos, teniendo pre-
sentc las fraternalas tradicioneS de 50
Iidarilad centTo-americana, aSrega e
nensaje. expresan Ia Asambiea de
Costa Rica su f-ate-rsa, g incondicio-
nal adhesion V ofrece-l que aaran TODD
10 que este de su parte para asegurar
Ia victoria del Derecho y L. Iusccia
Tambien Sc expresa en otros despa-
chos recibidos aquf, que fuerzas pana-
meaas esta1 siendd reconcentradas en-
IA Provincia de Bocas del Toro sob-e e.
Iado lei Atlantico del ItsIno y que
fuertes contingencies de tropas costa
r-riccnSeS marchan sobre l. frontera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09
LA RESPUESTA DE PANAMA A
LAS NOTAS DE COLBY
Y HUGHES

.Telsv-ama Especial para sLA PRENSA-
PANAMA. mario S.-La Secreta-
ria do .Relaciones Exteriores dios a
conocer las respuestas del gobierno
las nstas de Colby y ce Hughes.
S. la aceptacion de la decision a
cerca de Ia question de limites, del
Magistrate White, fuera esencial pa
ra la pacifica mediacion norteame-
ricana. dice Ia respuesta a Colby,
tai mediacion seria impossible desde
los puntos de vista moral, legal Y
CONSTITUTIONAL.
En- las dos respuestas de panama
las notas americanas Sc reitera
que no Sc acepte la decision de White
y en- la que Sc dirige a Hughes Sc
mega que Ia reocupacion de Coto,
que So hallaba en- poder de los cos
tarricenses sea comparable q Ia In
vasion llevada a cabo por estas tuer
zas del distrito de Bocas del Toro.
AdemaS Sc afirma nusvamente
que Ia decision de White no eS acep
table para Panama cuyo gobierno O.
frece presentar un informe de Ia 81
tuac:6n actual en- Ia session extraor-
diraria de la Asamblea Naclonal
con el proposito de obtener de Ia ma
ci6n una amplia decision sobre eI
particular.
Por 10 que hace al estado de Ia 81
tuacion en- 81, Sc han recibido infor-
mes relatives al retro de las tropas
costarricenseS de la region Guabito
Aluirante en- la provincial de Bocas
del Toro hacia Ia ribera izquierda
dol rio SiSaola.