davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Beauty and Interest
Of Rural England
Depicted on Screen
Countrysides of Surrey in "Me and
My Gal"

Besides picturing a corner of Lon
don life in its most exciting mo-
ments, an entirely different phase is
also shown nj "Me and My GAL" the
attraction at the Star Theatre Sun
day. When the action fallows Betty
Balfour as "Squibs,' star character
of the comedy-drama, to the country,
all the beauty and interest of rural
England are shown. Unusually fine
photography does full justice to the
lovely countryside in Surrey, the
county nearest the metropolis, Roads
and lanes and shady dells all pre-
pare the eye for vista which ends
nj quaint matched cottage, pic
turesque, cozy and very comfortable.
When it is further made known
that the cottage is occupied by the
parents of "Squibs'" sweetheart,
former policeman and cook, there is
point of interest in the fact that
English country people Of humble
means live in an atmosphere of
thriving beauty. Such natural
beauty, in fact, as Americans expect
only on the carefully-tended estates
of the rich.
From tranquility such as this the
closely-knitted plot Of "Me and My
Gal" shifts back to the tenser life
Of the city, there to end in thrill
ing climax.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
MILLION VISITORS
NATIONAL FORESTS

That the Pacific Northwest is in
creasingly popular as national play
ground Is shown in figures just given
out by the Portland Office of the U.
S. Forest Service. The estimate,
which is based on reports frsm the
forest rangers, gives total of l.
029,972 people who sought recreation
within the boundaries of the Nation
al Forests of Oregon and Washing
ton during 1922. OF this number
457,706 visited the National Forests
of Oregon and 572,266 those Of
Washington.
The figures include automobile
travellers, pedestrians, and others.
OF these 734,494 came by automobile;
so, 0,203 were hunters and fishermen,
173,30O fingered to enjoy the priv
ieges Of the forest camps, and 1884
had permits for summer homes. With
this heavy recreational use OF the
national forests, which is encour-
aged by the Forest Service as having
distinct value in the life of the
nation, comes an increased fire haz-
ard for man-caused fires, according
to forestry officials. They point to
the fact that 58 per cent Of the fires
on the Oregon National Forests and
76 per cent Of the Washington Ma
tional Forests during 1922 were man
caused; of these 81 per cent in Ore
gon and 81 per cent in Washington
were caused by campers and smokers.
The federal foresters further point
out that the continued success of the
tourist industry in the Northwest is
vitality dependent upon the preven-
tion of forest fires, for, they assert,
the tourist cannot be expected to
come again and bring his friends, if
he is offered nothing better than
blackened hillsides and smoke hidden
mountains.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Rabbit Shoot Organized
For Sunday, Dec. 18th

Capt. Jas. F. Cook and Chas. H.
Latourell have organized for a big
rabbit shoot to take place on next
Sunday, somewhere down in the rab-
bit habitations of the north end of
Morrow county. There is no re-
striction on the number of partici-
pants, and everyone who can is urged
to get in on the hunt. Sides will be
chosen and the hunt carried out
much as the one participated in last
winter, when the same gentlemen
were team captains,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
lone POsTOFF|CE
ROBBER IS TAKEN

A short account was given in our
last issue of the robbing of the lone
postoffice, and owing to the meager
information we had, the account was
incomplete. From the last issue of
tn lone Independent we have the fol-
lowing full account of the affair:
When Miss Ruby Engelman, Ione's
postmistress, opened Office for bus
mess Tuesday morning she discov-
cred a robbery had been committed
the night before. A hasty examin-
alton showed that no mail matter had
been molested but that the safe, an
old affair the outer door of which
was never locked, had been relieved
of its inside money drawer and 1928
in bills taken therefrom. leaving sill
YER, checks and stamps Untouched.
The secret service department at
Portland was promptly notified.
While awaiting the coming of an in
spector our local officers interested
themselves in the matter. For about
two weeks fairly good looking and
quite well dressed young man giving
the name Of Franklin had been stop
ping at the hotel, fiat broke and
claiming to be waiting the receipt of
money. Tuesday he paid his bill,
saying he had been fooling them and
had had money all the time. Upon
learning this fact Marshal Frank
kept a constant watch on him and
Wednesday when he attempted to
board the Arlington stage Deputy
Sheriff Griffith arrested and took him
to the postofiice, where Inspector R.
C. Knox had arrived by train from
Portland but moment before.
Search of his clothing brought
most of the money to light, when the
youth broke down and confessed. He
gave his right name as Frank Nc
MILAN and said he gained access to
the rear Office from the lobby by
manipulating the fastenings of the
delivery window and crawling thru.
He opened the money drawer by the
aid of hammer he found in the
office.
Sheriff McDuffee and deputies
came down from Heppner the same
evening and took him to the county
Jail, from which he will be taken as
soon as a U. S. Marshal comes frem
Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

On Wednesday afternoon at l. 0. o.
F. hall, Rawlins Post No. %, W. R. C.
held very delightful meeting. The
was large and the members
were entertained by a Christmas
party, with remembrances sufficient
to 60 around, that had been brought
in by the ladies.
1t being the date for the regular
election of officers, that duty was at
tended to, and the following chosen:
President, Bessie Campbell; senior
vice president, Rita 0viatt; junior
vice-president, Opal Briggs; treasur-
er, Olive L. Frye; chaplain, Jennie
Her; conductor, Leatha Smith; guard,
Matte Huston. Other officers of the
corps are to be appointed, and they
will be announced before the date of
installation in January.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn pull
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Lexington P.T.A. Will
Give An Entertainment

The Lexington P. T. A. will give
an evenings entertainment Monday,
December 49, at Leach hall, begin
ming at 1880, An educational film
from the extension service of the
University of Oregon, consisting of
seven reels, will be shown. The main
feature will be the Shakespearian
play, King Lear" and there will al
so be two reels of industrial films.
The entertainment will be free and
the public is cordially invited to
attend
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
County Agent Now Has Coyote Poison

County Agent Calkins has just re-
ceived a few ounces of specially pro-
cessed poison which is used in bats
for poisoning coyotes. This is plac-
ed in small bats and put out around
the poison bats, such as horses or
sheep on which coyotes are feeding.
Those who are willing to cooperate
and report upon success obtained will
be furnished small quantity of this
poison upon applying at his office,
Complete directions will also be fur
nished for making bats and placing
them.
Remember that no poison can be
sent by mail, therefore it would be
better for you to call for it in person
or have a neighbor get it for you, or
order it shipped by express.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.

Sermon IL A. NJ, 1880 P. NJ.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 P. NJ.
We are still holding two prayer
meetings every week. Tuesday nights
we meet in different homes. Thurs
day nights we meet at the church.
Christ said, "My house is house of
prayer" 1t is mostly a place for So
cial gatherings these days. We are
neglecting the part that fills up our
churches, and that is prayer. We are
encouraging the part that empties
churches, and that is amusement.
Our empty seats prove this in the
church today.
Next Sunday the pastor will try to
show up the wrongs of the church.
J. R.. L. HASLAM, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
VIII Hold Episcopal Services,

Arehdeacon Geo. B. Van Waters
will be in Heppner over next Sunday,
December 18th, and will hold services
both morning and evening at the
Episcopal church. The subject for
the evening address will be "The
Science of Healing
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Farmers 4 Stock
growers National Bank of Heppner,
Oregon, will be held on Tuesday, the
9th day of January, 1923, at their
Office between the hours of 10 a. M.
and p. M, for the election of Off
GERS and the transaction of such
other business as may legally come
before it.
Dated this 9th day of December,
1922.
S. W. SPENCER, Cashier
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lords Day Dec. IL, 1922.

Abraham Lincoln tells us, "No man
ever got lost on a straight road
Christ tells of the straight and mar
row road that leads to life, which if
a man takes he will never get lost.
Our chief encouragement in following
this path comes from church attend
ance. We shall be glad to have you
worship with US on next Lords Day.
Bible School 10, O'Clock, Commun-
ion and preaching at II, Junior
Christian Endeavor at 3, Senior En-
deavor at $3.50, and preaching and
song service at 1880, Your welcome
will be cordial,
LIVINGSTONE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

The Lexington Congregational Sun
day School will hold their Christ
mas program on Sunday evening, De-
cember 2ith, at 7 o'clock, at the
church. All are invited to attend
the services,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
TURKEY SHOOTING.

There is to be turkey shoot at
the Harve Coxen ranch, 20 miles
northeast of Heppner, December l6.
Lunch at noon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Kill Many Animals.

During the month of November 16
men in the buerau Of biological sur
vey service in Oregon killed 104
predatory animals, according to the
report recently issued by Stanley G..
Jewett. Harold Dobyns, now assist
ant inspector for Washington state,
who worked % days during Novem-
Der. made the high kill for the
month by getting 26 coyotes. The
total catch of all the men is as fol-
lows; One hundred thirty-nine coy
otes; 2l bobcats, one bear and three
mountain lions besides some badgers,
racoons and skunks which are not
officially counted.-East Oregonian.
For Sale-Two fine Touen hurv rniIk
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

Nice corn-fed turkeys for Christ
mas. Any size. Get your order In
now at The Gazette-r Times office.
Price soc and 40c. Ct.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

j. A. WATERS, Clerk.
(SEAL)
From now on during the winter
months, the war against the rabbits
will be waged, and Agent Calkins
hopes so successfully that extermin-
alton of rabbits in Morrow county
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Hilms Anderson, who has been
at Hot Lake for the past month, re-
turned home on Monday. She is quite
improved in health.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

For Sale-Two fine Togenbury milk
goats. Will be fresh in February. Ad-
dress B. B. LANE, Irrigon, 0regon.2t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-White Leghorn pull
lets. See Harvie Young, Heppner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-13
RENUNCIO Ell GA6iNETE GRlE-
GO DE GOUNARlS

ATENAS. mario 11.-El Ga5i-
nete del Primer Ministro Gounaris re-
sisn6 hoy despuGs de su derrota de
aver en- la Camara de Diputados en-
donde le fue negado un voto de con-
fianza por IA asamblca.
Counaris, con anterioridad IA dis
cusion de este voto de confianza expli
c5 a la asamblea el resultado de sus
neGociac;ones durante su reciente via
je 4 Londres, Paris y Roma, asent6
que, como los aliados deseaban esta-
blecer IL paz en- el cercano Or!ente
el habia acceptable la mediaci6n de los
aliados 2 condici0n de que ellos con-
vendrfan con respecto a los terminus
de la paz. Por consiguiente, dijo Gou-
naris, Grecia debe esperar el resulta-
do de las conferencias de Paris res
pecto 4 las cuestiones del cercano O.
riente.
". Gounaris agreg6 que las nego-
ciaciones para un empr5stito a Gre
cia estaban muy adelantadas y sofa
mente Sc esperaba Ia acci0n de Ia CO.
mission Financiera international asi
como el consentimiento de los Estados
Unidos para terminar esa operaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-13
ES SERIA IA SlTuA-
CION PCLlTiCA

La lucha entire Ebe-ales Y corser-
vadores data de hace Eauch!slmo ITEM
DO, pero e2 esros ulclmos meses Sc m
recrudeciio con mocivo &c 7a- 81 so
bisrno r!caragi.a1se hizo una tremen
da tp6slci6n para que Sc real.zara IA
union de Centre America. '. porqne
ademas. conced.6, por medic &c! ira
tado ..Chamorro- Bryan II apc-turd
de IN canal travss de Nicaragua,
por parre del sob!erno de los. E.sta-
dos UuiGos, y e. estaolec.m!ento dc
una base naval en- q! Colo de Fonse-
ca. 10 cuaI. en = concepro de los IL
bsralss de ;odos los un!on.stas cen
t-oamer.canos atecta de maneca d.
recta Y grave - SaceSridad del terri
ro-io de Cent-o America
Gran nQmero de l.5era!es han s'0o
enca~celados por Il sooierno que pre-
side don Diego Manuel ChHmorro pc
70 no obsrante. los t-abajos .n!c.ados
por aqueuos. contlndan y Sc cree que
Sc losrara sean re.lraa@s las iue1-
zas americanas de ocupacidn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-13
GRAVE ACCIDENTE 4
UN JOVEN AVlADOR
Cayo con su apnato cuaRdo
hocia euoluciones en- ell
Campo de Valbuena

CUDAD DE MEXlCO, mario Il
El photo aviador Pablo L. Sida, que
aver en- Ia manana evolucionaba en-
., ae-5dromo de Ealbuena p!loteando
q aeroplano Lincoln Standard" 81,
susri6 Sravisimas contusiones en- T!r-
tud de que cuando Sc encontraba
regular a!tura. 81 motor de su ma
Qu!na dej6 dc funcionar repen'ina-
merte. vinicndo q terra ei aparato.
La Secretarfa de Guerra ha acor-
dado que los Instructors eXtranjeros
de "a escuela de aviacijn, sean subs
tituidos por los alumnos meXtcanos
mas aprnvechados, a Quienes Sc con-
side-a va con los suficientes como
c:~aientos para hacerce cargo 0e Ia
instruction de los futuros aviadores.
Estos Sc haIlan dispuestos a orga-
n;zar eSdhibic3ones aereas. carreraS
de caba!os cor-idas de toros con
el objeto de reunir fondos que Sc des-
tinaran a IA construction de Ia Co
!onia de Aviadores que Sc levantara
en- Valbuena. conforme al proyecto
respective que Sc Ia formulado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-13

Y ademdn de convencido, exclam6:
Los proponentes de este proyec-
10. tcnamos Ia conviction de que al
presentarlo. buscamos 81 mejoramlen-
10 social el reinado. de Ia morali-
dad. en- ;odas las esferus sociales. Ade
mas de las razones que exponemos. :
que fueron las que nos guiaron para
elaboravlo. insiStimos en- que la mu-
jer fuma en- publico con 81 unico y
exclusive objeto de llamar Ia atenci6n,
hacienda que en- ella Sc fijen todAs las
niradas de los hombres. avidaS STEM
pre- de contemplar las ezcentricidadrs
de n rnujer ex6t;ca-
"Insistimcs tambien que las cole
-ialas. esos ccntenares dc mujercitas
que cmpiezan vivir,. Y que pasean
sus iuventu6se delicadas Y adorables
por las aulas redentoras, fuman tam
bi6n por 10 IRismo, con tanto exec
so, que quiza son elias las que con-
sumen cicarriilos en- mayor proper
ci6n de 10 que acostumbran hacerlo
las muchachas va mas grandes, que se
dedican trabajar para Ganarse la
vida honesramente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-13
BuENAS RElAClONES CON
HONDURAS Y COSTA RIGA

Las re!ac:ones entire Nicaragua,
Honduras y Costa R!ca. son en- IA ac-
tualidad bueaas; pues han desapare-
cido va los temores de una guerra de
n princra, con cualquiera de las O.
tras nac:ones. E. nuevo giro que han
tornado las relaciones internacionales
data de u disoluci6n de IA Fedora
c:6n de Centre America. 7Ges rnien-
t-as Sc csiUvo tracando de ccectuar-
IA, eI sob.crno n;carasijense mantu-
70 numarosas tuerzas en- pie De que
IRA en- IA fr9Gtera de ambos paises, no
sa5isndose a cicrc!a cierta con QUE
intenc;oneS 10 hacla.
No obstante n buena s!tuaci6n de
las re'ac:ones ints-naciora!eS, en- Nj
caragua hay sobre las avulas nn!lIares
de hombres. los cuales estIn distr:-
buidos en- dife-entes reg!ones cerca-
mas I los dos pafses mencionados. Es-
e Iue-te cont;ngeIte de fuerZas mi
Etares no So sabe que objeto t!ene.
puesto que por aho-a, no hay .ndi-
clos nj motivos- para Greer en- que
pueda 6esatarse una guerra inter-
racionaI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-13
COLONIZATION De UNA
EXTEMSA IONA EN- Ell
ESTADO De NAYARIT
Una emDEesa con capital
americana ha obtenido la
concession respectiva

Tei"rrc,rn Esr"cidi TGrr Ia PPENSa."
CICDAD DE. MEXIc0. mario T.
Dice Ia Of!c!na dc Information de Ia
Sec-etaria de Agriculture Fomento
acaba de celebrar un Contrato con la
Co7npafia Colonizadora .Nuevo Me-
N;co." autor:za ndola para que Iieve
efecto el deslinde fraccionamien-
to de una extension no menor de cien
10 cincuerta mil hectareas de terre-..
no en- cl rico Estado de Nayarit. La
citada compania tiene adecuados pro
yectos para verificar &u tarea invf-
tando a los pequenos agricultores del
pals para obtener parcelas de aque-
los terrenos dedicarIos = un cul-
two intense.
e Estado de Nayarit comprendido
entire eli Oceano PacfIco Y los Esta-
dos de S!naloa, Durango Y Jalisco. tie
ne una superficie de 2S.900 kilome-
t:os cuaGrados.-Su clima es caiido
en- 10 general pero refrescado por llu-
Was copiosas. Las costas com!enzan,
de sur norte. en- Ia Bahia de Bande
ras, terrninando en- Ia desem5ocadura
del Rio de las Cahas. en- una extern
sion de 600 kil0metros. Las Tuonta-
mas estdn formadas por Ia rama oc-
cidental de la Sierra Madre, desta-
c. ndosc en- Ia partc Este del Terri
torio. -Sus rios vierten hacia el Pa
cffico siendo los principales el de las
Cahas, el de San Diego Acaponeta, Ell
de San Pedro el Grande Rio de
Santiago el dc Ameca; todas es-
tas corricntes tienen nuElerosos
flucntes.-Las condolences del Terri
toIio referido hacen que sea em!Den
tc/.ente agricoia. En- su parte orien-
tai existen bosques extensos bien
poblados de maderas finas como Gao
,ba> cedro, ebano, guayacan, nogal,
roble. .encino, ademas, blancas y de
ctI strucciun. Ell sueio es provecho-
so para producer cereales de gran con
sumo como arroZ, mafz Y triSo; !e-
guminosas como garbanzo frijol.
Sc cosechan adeHas, con buen rendi-
miento, cafe, patatas, etc. -Conse
cuentemente en- su situaci0n geogra-
flea tiene una variada production de
frutas peculiares de los tr0picos En-
tre 10 !---tfculos que conlunmente a
provecha Ia industria Sc encuentran
el algodon, maguey, ixtle de magnf-
flea calidad, cana de azucar, arbol
de hule, chicle, tabaco y palmas de
distntas classes, principasmente de
las que rinden ace!te.
FL. Nayarit es rico en- orc, plata
cobre, carbon, sal, ma-mol, ETC.. ex9
plotandose en- Ia actuaiidad el orc, la
plata, el cobre Ia sal; estos ramos
constituyen hoy una lie sus indus
trias. Sc ha desarrollado en- cierta
escaIa IL fabrication de hilados te-
jidos tambien Ia elaboration de a
zucar, panocha Y eI labrado de taba-
cos que Sc reputan como excelentes.
La Capital de este Estado es Ia Cru
dad DE- Tepic; siendo ciudades de i'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-13
Ell CHMiNO De LA
iNMORAllDAO

"Llevamos adelante nuestra :nsis-
tCrcia, Y creemos firmenente que las
iqujares fuman en- publico simple y
sencillamcnte porque van suiadas por
un espiritu de torpe imitaci0n. y sos
tenemos que 81 vicio de fumar, entire
II mujer, es causa de motines, de que
rellas de algazaras que 10 mismo en-
81 hogar que en- el sitio de recreo, pro-
duce Ynala impression contribute l
rninar Ia moralidad de n mujer.
=. por sobre esto, esta patente
irrefutable. 81 perjuicio que produce en-
Ia saludla salud feRlenina; pero no es
este todo, porque el uso inmoderaoo
del cigarriilo arrastra q Ia mujer pr.-
raeramente a beber. Y mas tarde a Ia
inrnoralidad depravada, a. vicio terri
BILE. que afecta scnsiblemente Ia mo-
ralidad de Ia infancia. dando oportuni-
dad al niao para que contempie desde
sus mas tiernos amos, 10 que no debe-
ria contemplar en- una muier-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-13
|LN PROYECTO DE LEY PARA CASTlGAR
4 LAS MUJERES QUE FULAAAN, PROVOCA
FJJERTE DISCUSSION EN- MASSACHUSETTS
La ne cree que e de buen nnr sabe que e hdbto la
ence Ia lorna uugor do I'm dputado opoo poyeco de y

Fuc en- este instante cuando uno do
les diputados que sc h2bian inscrito
en- contra del proyecto Sc a!z6 de su
curul para dejar DIR su roz rebatir
al contrario los argumentos vertidos;
palabrerla hucca, segtin los del contra.
que de NADIA serr!a, sino era que Sc le
tomaba como pieza oratoria. buena
para sentar cdtedra en- una clase de
moral. Dero que dc NADIA scrvfa en- pie
no salon de un congreso.
NO sehores; hay que fijaraos bien
er 10 que sc i1a arsumentado y no de-
j2rnos arrastrar por teorlas inadni-
sibles. 81 el vicio de fumar es maio
Y dcsastroso para la mujer, tiene ne
cesariamente que ser 10 mismo para
los hombres; tiene forzosamente que
afectar de IA misma manera Ia cons
tituci6n y naturaleZa masculira, que
producer los mismos resultados amo-
rales en- las colectividades sociales.
'Pero con todo ESQ, y desde el mo-
mento que nj este nj ningGn congre-
so tiene el poder sufic!ente para pc
netrar y hacer liegar su disposition a
Ia conciencia individual, creo que el
proyecto que nos ocupa no es materia
que pueda 'conprenderse en- el orden
legislative. nj asunto que a nosotros
nos este reservado legislar. Yo con-
sidero. conmigo 10 piensan igual los
(Pasa q Ia PaC. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-13
BRYAN ABOGA POR LA
RATIFICATION DEL
TRATADO DE LAS
a POTENCIAS
Recomienda a los senadcres
democratas que voten en-
favor de ese pacto
Dice que este no es mas que
IN descendiente de los ira
tados de paz que eI pro-
pusiera en- otra epoca

WASHINGTON, MARIO 12-Wil-
liam J. Bryan, ex-candidato demo-
crata Il Ia Presidencia de Ia Republi
ca, tiene el prop6sito de asumir nue.
vamente Ia jefatura del Partido De-
mocratico, que fan dramaticaTnente
depusiera en- Baltimore, en- ID Conven
ci6n Nacional Democratica en- que re
sult6 desgnado como candidate a Ia
Prcsidcncia, Woodrow Wilson, en- -.
1912.
Mr.. Bryan. que acaba de llegar
esta capital, ha hecho una declara-
ci6n. dirigida principaImente a los
miembros dem6cratas del Consreso,
en- la que recom;eada que Sc ratifi-
quen desde luego lu= rratados for
rnulaGos por Ia Conferencia sobre Ia
limitaci6n de los arnamentos. in
cIuyendo e. conocido con el romore
&c t-atado de las Cuatro Potenc!as.
MIR. Bryan Quiere que dichos ira
tados sean racificados, porque q! ha-
cerlo asI. sc dejara cl campo libre pa
ra dirigir los ataqucs II actual ad-
miniStraci6n, sobre asuntos meramen
te interiors; domesticos Bryan re-
comienda esa ratification ,tarnhicn.
en- vista de qu. los lIderes dem6Cra-
tas en- el Senado Sc e1cuentran divi-
didos, pues nT:enIras unos sc oponen
n Ia ratification .otros n apoyan,
10 que hace mas payable su division,
al grado d2 que no Sc sabe con prcci-
sion por que aqucllos cstan en- favor
o en- contra de IA ratification.
Mr.. Bryan trata ahora de mostrar-
les 10 que de5en hacer las razones
por que Los Gcm6cratas, no debca
poner objccjones 4 los t-a;ados On
opinion de Bryan, porque tstos son
tan solo. IA culminaci0n dc Jos llama
dos tratados '.rctreScan;es" de 'Eryan
V In reserva de BrandcGoe, segGn cl
mismo :;der dcm6crata no hace mas
que agregar al tratado de las cuatro
potencias, 10 que los tratados de
Bryan poseian y 10 que aQuel pacto
faltaba.
Bryan en- su modesta asevcraci6n
dc que el tratado dc las cuatro po-
tencias no es mas que el heredcro de
SUI propia formula de pa2, dice que
al apoyarse ese pacto, NADIA Sc p!erde
Y 81 por el contrario sc CANA, pucS
Sc ponc dc relieve que los republica-
nos no han hecho mas que seguir el
eiemplo de los dem0cratas.