davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27

July, and the positions of trees, the
kind, and other details win be decided
upon. The trees, of uniform size, will
be insured. The county will be divided
into townships, not cities, for the allot-
ment of trees, each unit taking care
of its number of soldiers.
As an incentive, Mrs. Joseph E. Neff,
president of the association, is adver-
Using the memorial and asking for
help by the following bulletin:
Pass the word along. Buy a tree.
The American Legion is cooperating
so are the Gold Star mothers. But
this is citizens movement-you and I
our neighbors. Each one and all of
us"
Those who are giving their time and
effort to the tree movement in this
part of Indiana are Mrs. Joseph Neff,
Edgar L. Kelsey, Mrs. John Reynolds
Jr, Mrs. Frank Whitehall, and COM
mittee Of Is other prominent men and
women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
BOY BURNED BY FIREWORKS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 27.-Man-
ford Gottman, years old, was burned
probably fatally here Saturday night,
when he wandered into a garage at
the rear of the home OF William Fur
ner, an acrobat, and in some manner
set fire to some of the fireworks Fus-
ner used in his acrobatic stunts. 1t
is believed the boy set fire to the fire
works in an effort to initiate Fusner
in his spiral ball walking, in which
fireworks is used. The boy was burn.
ed about the body, hands and face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
Ex-HooslER KILLED BY AUTO

Z LOUISVILLE, KY, June 27-J. T.
DeMuth, II years old, 221 South Tween
ty-second street, retired farmer, for
merly residing at St Anthony, Ind,
died at his home late Sunday night as
the result of injuries suffered today
when struck by the automobile driven
by Charles Wilhelm, % years old,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
BRAZIL BOY BROWNS
WHILE RESCUINC GIRL,
OTHERS ARE INJURED

= BRAZIL, Ind, June 27--Paul Neese,
10 years old, son of Alonzo Neese,
banker of Brazil. drowned in Big Rae
coon creek at Mansfield, IA miles
north of Brazil about 20 o'clock Sun
day morning. Neese was a member
of a picnic party Of young folks from
Brazil, and was bathing in a deep
hole below mill dam. He was swim
ming with a girl clinging TO his shout
der when he became exhausted.
He managed to get the girl to safety,
but after fighting in the water for a
moment sank and never came up. His
body was recovered with a large rake
after twenty minutes. A pulmotor
rushed from Rockville and medical as
sistance from Brazil were without
avail The boy was graduated last
year from Brazil high school and was
popular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
AUTO KILLS POLICE CHIEF

NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 81
Capt. Thomas Cannon, night chief Of
police here and a member of the force
for so years, was killed while on his
way home Sunday morning by an au-
tomobile driven by James G.. White,
manager of the Jefferson Loan Com
pany, here. Until recently White liv-
ed at Madison, Ind. White, and John
Young, farmers who were in the ma
chine when the accident occurred. are
held on a charge of manslaughter.
White was arrested at Madison this
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27

SCOT weighing one ton will result
from burning 100 tons of some grades
of coal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27

1923 Rowan street. Wilhelm, who
faces a charge of manslaughter, said
the accident was unavoidable, assert
ing DeMuth appeared TO be confused
at the approach of the machine and
turned back toward the sidewalk,
changing his mind and walked direct
ly into the path of the machine.
TWO INJURED IN CRASH
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 27.-Mrs.
Margaret Whiting, so years old, was
injured probably fatally and DR.. A. r.
Peterson of this city received a brok-
en- rib and was injured otherwise
when the automobile in which they
were riding collided with machine
in which Henry T. Hardin and his
brother, Edward Hardin, local Demo
cratic attorney were riding The Har-
dins were not hurt. They formerly
lived at Sebree, Ky.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-07
BITS OF BYPLAY
BY Luke McLuke
Copyrighted. 1921, by
The Cincinnati Enquirer.
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

1t takes a man long time to learn
that you dc thing in one tenth the
time you have to use in making ex-
cuses for not doing it.
j. One. ID reason why a wife has to use
economy is because her husband gives
her on allowance ON pay day and Dor
rows half Of it back during the week.
Slaves to Style are worse off than
slaves to Booze. A woman would wear
a dead cat on her head il dead cars
happen to be in style.
And, even when he won't admit it.,
q man knows when he is in the wrong,
all right, all right! =
What has become of the O. f. editor
who used to take pumpkins and fire
wood as payment for subscriptionss
The real reason why some married
men do not dress better is because
they have only the one suit of clothes.
Nothing makes woman so fond of
man as the fact that some other
{, woman wants him.
! We may be wrong. But it is oul
impression that any man who is strong
enough to take patent medicine didn 4
have much the matter with him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-07
LOCAL NEWS
- AND -
PERSONAL ITEMS

,c,s onie Bryant is here fer few
>. visiting her parents.
-
,,ssrs, J. H. Alexander, Jr., Henry
clark and Mr.. A. Mcdowell drove
ro,boro. N. G., today on business.
Mr. Ashby Dunn went to Halifax,
: G this morning on professional
business :.
Mrs. Howell, Of Oak City, N. c.,
80 IN Scotland Neck yesterday shop
ping.
Mr. Robert Shields, of Hobgood, N.
. il business visitor in.:.town this
morning.
Mr. ". NJ. Piatt, consulting engi-
peer, or durham, ~ ~ PAoJ ou ~
tho town to supervise paving, was a
visitor in Scotland Neck yesterday.
Mr. R. G. Lassiter, Of Oxford and
poIeiob. \. c., contractor for street
noring work, was a visitor in town
yesterday
Misses Mary and Hattie Weeks, Mr.
G c. Weeks, and Miss Evelyn Weeks
drove to Greenville, n. c., last nlgh
n hear the vocal recital Of Miss Dicit
Hoveli's before the East Caroline
Training School commencement.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-07
NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
upon the estate of w. II. Reynolds,
deceased, late of Halifax County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es-
tate Of said decedent to present them,
duly verified, to the undersigned
within one year from the date Of this
notice, Or said notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will piease
make immediate settlement
I, This May 10th, 1921.
G. Hoffman, Administrator
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-07
TO EUROPE

I7lshipman r. F. johnson, Jr, OF
the United States Naval Academy az
Annapolis, Nd, Will sail on Friday,
lime ;. for q summer cruise in Euro
mean waters. He will be saway for
three months. on the ship Connecticut,
and viii only return to his home in
HIGH Point for the month of Septem-
ber
Nidshipman Johnson entered the
naval academy in Annapolis in the
fall of 1920, and has successfully pass
ed all the examinations and various
tests necessary for the final compile
ton of first wear work at that insti-
tuition. He will graduate with the
class OF %
The Connecticut will sail from An
napolis to Orkney Islands, north OF
Scotland, and from thence to CHRIS
tiana Norway for two weeks stop.
Lisbon will be the next plaace on the
route and the ship will sail from tAere
for Gibralter and on to Guantanamo,
in Cuba.
Midshiiptnan johnson has a host OF
friends in High Point who will learn
with pride Of his work at Annapolis
this year. They will be keenly inter
ested to know Of his summer cruise
Exchange.
Midshipman johnson is we'll known
in Scotland Neck where he has visit
ed MANY times at the home Of III
grandmother, Mrs. Isaac III. Smith.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

1 wasn't in fit condition to come
home"
Leah sat up with blazing eyes.
What nasty, mercenary girl" "
she said. Then, "Poor Phil, what an
experience. But I think God meant
you to hear"
EYES," said Phil, "He meant to
teach us both a lesson. It was a
thing we needed"
Then very soberly Leah said, ''I'll
never so much as look at Coy
again. I'm going to stick to my own
kind and I'm going to stay home
more nights and keep Mother COM
pany. I've been such selfish little
gad-about; haven't thought of any
one but myself"
EYES," Phil agreed, "we've been a
couple of heartless little fools, but
never any more"
The next evening Leah came into
the living room with her wraps on
and her mothers things in her hands.
Her mother looked up in surprise.
Come along, Mrs. Norris" she said
gaily, "I'm tired of seeing you sit at
home; I'm going to take you to see
Jewish play at the theater." Joy
flashed into her mothers face, then
uncertainty, "But 1 don't want to
leave father alone"
Dads going out on the Great
White Way, too," the girl assured
her mother. "Phil's taking him to
musical treat at the school,"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Churchill Tells Arabs to Aid Zionists
in Their Efforts

Churchill Tells Arabs to Aid Zionists
in Their Efforts
London.-Further details received
here Of the reception accorded by the
British Colonial Secretary, Winston
Churchill, to the Moslem delegation
which called on him with the request
that he withdraw the Balfour declara-
ton, report Churchill to have replied
that he had neither the wish nor the
power to comply with their request.
Churchill is, however, reported to
have treasured the Arabs by explain
ing to them that the Balfour declara-
ton promises to create Jewish ma
tional home but not the national home
and that while it is only right that
the scattered Jews should have a
home and that home should be Pales-
tine with which they have been init
mately and profoundly associated for
5000 years, it does not mean that the
Jews will dominate the Arabs.
Churchill concluded by advising the
Arabs to realize that the development
of the country will be equally as
much for their good as for that Of
the Jews and that the wisest thing
they can do is to set about helping
the Zionists in their efforts.
In his own column headed "Today"
Arthur Brisbane said the following
in Yesterdays "New York Ameri-
cam:
professor Einstein, who thinks the
law of gravitation is local, not CO.'S
mically universal, has arrived here to
preach Zionism. Also preaching
Zionism, comes Professor Weizmann,
the chemist who invented the terrific
explosives called T N T for short.
"Zionists are interesting. Here is
one whose brain blows up the New
tonian theory, and another whose ex-
plosive blows up everything else.
"a Catholic has been sent to rep
resent the British Empire in Ireland
as Viceroy. 1t may be too late, but
it shows turn toward common sense.
1t isn't so long since neither Catho-
lie nor a Jew could hold office in Eng
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22


Tom, Dick and Harry in town kiss
me. When I finally convinced him
that l meant what said, you should
have seen the change that came over
him." She shuddered. "He said the
awfullest things. Asked me what my
idea was, anyway, and what I'd been
wasting his time for, and whether I
thought I could put anything like
that over on him. I didn't know
what he was talking about, and I told
him so, and what do you think he
said? Not to play the innocent with
him, that he knew better, and that a
little innocent like I was pretending
to be didn't run around with a diff
ferent fellow every night and didn't
sneak out to meet fellows she didn't
want her dad to know she was loafing
with. Oh, he was just contemplate.
And then he grabbed me and began
to pull me toward him and I felt I
was going to faint; and then I
screamed and someone came out of
farmhouse along the road and he
swore and let me go. And when I
saw it was woman was so relieved
l just went over to her and told her
what silly little fool I'd been. And
while I was talking to her he drove
off, leaving me there. And she took
me in and bathed my eyes and then
she and her husband put me on a car
for home, and I was never so thank
full in my life as when 1 saw home"
Phils voice came rather chOkingly.
Leah, we should be glad God
wanted that farmhouse to be there"
Then. II want to tell you something,
too, something that happened to me
tonight; you may not think so, but it
made me rather sick at heart and
made me feel glad to come home, too.
You know went over to Jessie's to-
night to take her to the theater. I
got there a little earlier than usual
and sat down in little room under
the stairs, just off the big living
room. Well, hadn't been there five
minutes when I heard wholesome I
recognized as belonging to Jessie.
Pretty soon she and someone she
called 'Bill' came down the steps and
into the living room Jessie was
talking" For a moment Phil fell
silent, then absently twisting his
watch chain, II didn't mean to listen
but couldn't help myself. %,
Bill she was saying, don't be such
silly. You ought to know he's not
in it with you. Can you imagine my
mother letting me go with a Jew if
she thought there was anything in it?
Why, the only reason I go with him
is-well, l might as well be frank
about it-that he has just coolies of
money and more than satisfied to
spend most of it on little Jessie. His
time and money are at my disposal
whenever choose to command them.
I've seen every worthwhile thing in
town since I started going with him,
and when I come home in the eve
ming I laugh with mother about what
a blind fool he is. So you see, silly,
there's no sense in your being jeal-
GUS. Goodness knows, you can't
take me to places that ,cost any
with the allowance you get.
These rich Jews certainly do give
their sons lots of money. I bet his
father would have fit if he knew he
was spending it on little me. He
must be one of those old white-beard-
ed old freaks with a shiny black coat,
and his mother must be fat and have
1 hooked nose. Fancy my marrying
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Page Twenty-one

land. Now England picks Catholic
for the most difficult work of the
Empire, close at home, just as it picks
a Jew, Lord Reading, for the most
difficult work far away, as Viceroy OF
India"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Jewish Influence in America will be
Completely Destroyed by 1925.

London.-The local publication,
"Plain English" in it's last issue pub
fishes a report relating that a secret
organization has been formed in the
United States for the purpose of rid
ding the country of all dominating
Jewish influences. By initiating a new
system in the extension of banking
credits, the organization proposes to
destroy the controlling power of
American-Jew bankers and by 1925,
according to the report, American
Jewry will no longer be of any con-
sequence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
Ell TRATADO DE LA CUADRUPLE
ALBANIA sERA FTRAEADo MUY
Is PRoNTO

wAsHINGToN, diciembre 12.-Las
cuatro naciones que compOnen la nueva
alianza son: Francia, Inglaterra, Esta-
dos Unidos y Jap6n, las cuales, por me
diaci6n de sus representatives la con
ferencia del desarme, han aceptado Ell
conyenio referente al Pacifco.
FL articulc cuarto del mencionado ira
tado dice: La Alianza anglo Japonesa
sera considerable como disuelta, tan prom
to 81 convenio de la lamada sCuadruple
Entente sea ratiicado. =
El principe Tokugawa, presidente de
Ia camara dc los Pares del Jap6n, y uno
de los mas prominentes miembros de Ia
delegation del MikadO en- la Conferen-
cia, ha dicho que 81 gObierno de Toxic
Sc nuestra completaniente satisfecho en-
formar parte de la cuadruple alianza.
FL baron sac. delegado chino, expres6
su satisfaction pOr haber sido acordado
el pacto anglc-franco-nip americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
.Sabe I'd, 10 que significa
EI RiSda|
RectifiCaci6n yGOmentaTiO
aME ALLANO- DICE Ell sR. COR
TEs A LA PoLITICA PARA. EsTA-l
ELECER UN GoBIERTo DE ToDoS
Y PARA TODOS

sr. Director de Ell MUNDC.
Estimado amigo Y companero:
ror nsber essado alisente de San
Juan, no tuve oportunidad, hasta hoy,
de enterarme de una informaci6n de
vrestro peri6dico, en- que dice que es-
toy indicado, por las autoridades de
mi partido republicano, para el cargo
de segundo Jefe del Negociado del ira
bajU.
Es cierto que hice gestiones ese
fin, por creerme capacitado para des-
cmpefiar dicho puesto satisfaction
del Gobierno del Pueblo, y no tengo
dEda de que las autoridadss de mi par
lido me endosarian sin reservas men
tales de ninguna especie; pero entera-
do de que ese Negociado sera encomen-
dado la direction del Partido Socia
lista--a 10 cual tiene perfecto derecho
81 es que Sc Quiere establecer un go
bierno en- que tengan participation y
responsabilidad todas las fuerzas poll
ticas del pais--no he de obstinarme 20 en-
pretensiones q. puedan obstaculizar una
polftica sabiamente iniciada por el
Hon. Mr.. Reilly y con Ia cual estoy
conforme, dado mi criterio, externado
mIchas veces en- la prensa, de lne n1ien
tras Sc defna Ell Status de Puerto Rico
y hasta Due. seamos un Estado de la
Onion Americana, Ell Executive debe
escoger, para Ell gObierne, entieades de
todos los partidos, fin de que todos
'estemos preparados, en- su dia, para la
exclusive gobernacion de nuest-o pue-
bio.
Desde luego Que los sefiores del fren
te unionista son diametralmente opues-
tos a tai criterio, porque 'enfstuadas''
desde Ell pacto sagastino, estan hechos
a la idea de que solo ellos vinieion al
mundo para gobernar, y los delras pa
ra ser gObernados; es decir, qae Sc han
erigido en- senores y Sc antoian que los
Republicanos " los socialistas seamos
sieryos y por ESQ es que ahora que ID
ha soplado un viento contrario su Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
TERCER CONCURSO
DE EEL MUNDO =

i Desde la fundaci6h de nuestro dia-
rio, ell cual obtuvo la mas favorable AGO.
gida por parte del pdblico todo de Ia
isla, nos propusimos que nuestra labor,
asf como la Inca de conducta que le
hubilnos de trazar a nuestra pubhca-
ci6n, respondiera mas que nuestro be-
nefcio personal, al desarrollo y fomen-
to de la eultura del pals, para que con
clio Sc benefciara el publicol que tan
generosamente nos ha favorecido. Asf
pucs, para nosotros, ha sido siempre OBJ
jeto de preferehcia Ell interes de nues-
tros favorecedores nuestro propio in
teres.
Con csc motive Ell MUND0 iLici6
una serie de concursos, y de ellos va
Sc han efectuado dos, los cuales, CO.
mo saben nuestros lectores, han respon
dido al noble fin de alentar y estimular,
en- la primera occasion al dignisimo cuer
po de nrofesores y en- la segdnda, a las
seforitas mecan6grafas que en- casi to-
das las ofcinas particulares Y del go
bierno. rinden uha labor digna de to-
dos los aplusos todes los encomios.
Acknowledgements Ell MUNDO para
alcanzar la mayor circulaci6n, no ha
tenido necesidad nj de eEviar agentes
la isla, nj de premiar los que Sc sus
criban a el, siendo asf que nuestros
suscriptores son voluntarios los que
compran nuestro diario, 81 10 haceh es
por el interes que les pueda despertar
huestra moderna y progresista publica
ci6n. De nuestros concursos Sc benefi-
elan no solamente todos nuestros sus-
criptores lectores, sino aquellos que
no 10 son va que el fin que persegu-
mos no es el de aumentar nuestras lis
tas de suscriptores y ST el de hacer al
go practice para bien de nuestra 50,
eiedad
Nuestro tercer concurso dara comien
20 ell dfa primero de enero entrante, y
este, como los anteriores, no es con el
obieto de hacer suscriptores, sino con
el propdsito loable de coEvertir a dos
dc nuestros jovenes en- personas titles
provechosas al pals.
Ell objeto de este tercer eoncurso, es
el. de regular dos j6venes Q senoritas,
dos cursos comerciales por correspon-
dencia en- las ~Escuelas Internaciona-
les.
En- el referido concurso habra pri-
nler premio, consistente en- un curse de
Director Gerente Y Ell segundo premio,
un curse de Auxiliar de Ofcina.
oportunamente publicaremos las ba4
sses completas de este interesahte " pro-
vechoso concnrso, no dudanlos que,
por Ia naturaleza del mismo ha de te-
ner una franco Y buena acogida. entire
la juventud estndiosa Y Ell pdblico en-
general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
De gan ilieT6s para las
claSes de lsbOIss en-
las esCueIas

En- el Departamento de Instruction
nos han facilitado la 'siguiente infor-
maci6n:
Habra una exposition de Iabores con
feccionadas en- las classes que sostiene
en- la Isla Ell Departarnento de 1nstruc-
ci6n, en- Arecibo, desde el 81 hasta Ell
80 de diciembre, durante la cssea1aci6n
de la session annual de la Association de
Maestros de Puerto Rico.
Sc recomienda eficazmente la asisten
cia de todas las maestras.
Sc suplica las maestras que el dia
20 de diciembre antes Sc sirvan en-
War 10 siguiente:
Una libreta ter1ninada, a medic ter
minar. Un articulo de cada unc de los
probIemas de la segunda parte. Isl hay
discipulas que estan hacienda la segun-
da parte del curse de estudios. que en-
vien las pleas que tengan terminadasl. !.
Las maestras Sc serviran seguir cut
dadosamente las instrucciones que Sc
dan a continuation
1. C6sanse bien las etiquetas de iden
tifcaci6n en- cada articulo que Sc re-
nita. (El Inspector de escueles tiene
etiquetas para las classes de labores).
q No deben enviarse mas articulos
que los que Sc piden.
S.-Las libretas deben llevars Ell nombre
de la discipula, y el del municipio.
A. Todos los paquetes deben en-
viarse asegurados, por conducto de la
offcina del Inspector de Escuelas.
S. Los paquetes que Sc envien des
pues de la fecha indicada no seran
abiertos.
g. P6ngase la direction exacta en-
los paquetes.
= Empaquetense los articrlos con
cuidado.
g. No prenda nj cosa las piezas por
que todas sus parties deben ser exami-
nadas.
o. Los paquetes deben llevar la 81
guiente direction: .
Srta. Elsie Mae Winsey,
Inspectora de Ciencias Domesticas,
clio Inspector de Escuelas,
Arecibo, Puerto Rico. @
VI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
MUERE Ell RDO. PADRE
GUILLERMO


Aver por la manana dej6 de existir
81 Rdo. Padre Guillermo, de la Congrega
ci61. de los Padres Redentoristas de Pta.
de TERRA.
La muerte del Padre Guillermo ha si-
do muy sentida en- San Juan, Santurce y
en- aquel barrio por todos sus amigos Y
feligreses, quienes veian en- el a un pa
DIRE espiritual dotado de grandes virtue
des, de exquisite bondad y de briIlaLtes
eualidades intelectuales.
Ell Rdo. Padre Guillermo hacfa algunos
amos que residia en- P1erta de TERRA, en-
donde dio multiples pruebas de Au ge-
nerosidad y nobleza de coraz6n, motive
por el cual los vecinos lloran hoy su
'desaparicion como u1sa immense perdida
para la Iglesia y la sociedad
Ell MUNDO expresa su mas sentida
condoIencia Ia Congregation de los
Padres Redentoristas y al clero en- gene
raj por tan sensible muerte.
En- la mafiana de hoy Sc cesebraran
nlisas, en- sufragio del alma de tan We
nerable sacerdote, en- la iglesia de San
Agustin de Puerta de Tierra y en- la
capilla de Miramar en- cuyo temple
permanecera el cadaver en- capilla ar
diente, como homemade de sincera de-
voci6n aI nobilisimo ' virtuoso sacer-
fotee.
Esta tarde, 2 las cinco, Sc veriicara
el soIemne entierro del fnado, partien-
do desde la indicada iglesia el feretro,
v juzgar por 81 carifio y la estimaci6n
que el Rvdo. Padre habfa conquistado,
constituira segtramente una grandiosa
manifestation de duelo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
LEFEvRE PIDE UN EJERCITo DE
1000 HoMBREs

PARIS ,diciembre I'm Andres Ls-
fevre, ex-ministro de la Guerra, y uno
de los mas prominentes niembros del
partido militarista, prOnuncio aver en-
la Camara de Diputados un brillantisimo
discursc, abogando pOr que Francia ten
ga un ejsrcito de novecientcs4 hom-
bres, por considerable indispensable pa
ra su defensa.
''Alemania-dijo Lefevre -puede po-
ner sobre las armas un ejercfto de mi
Homes de hombres en- tres semanas sola-
mente, v tengo la seguridad de que ella
esta dispuesta hacerlo