davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
BIZ Mrs. s.
GOOD FELLOWS TO ENTERTAIN

GOOD FELLOWS TO ENTERTAIN
The Good Fellows of the Baptist Sun
day school and their teacher, G. A.
Hoover, are giving a program tonight
at the Baptist church that will be well
worth hearing. The little play will be
farce that will give everybody a good
laugh. The other numbers are said
to be very fine too. There will be no
admission charge, but silver offering
will be taken for the benefit Of the
church.
Following is the program:
Orchestra, march, class; violin
chorus, "Beautiful California; class;
musical reading, G. A, Hoover; orches-
ira, Tomorrow Land" class; violin
solo, selected, Frank OFT.
Farce-''The Editor In Chief
Hawthorn, cditor.in chief, ii oy
Strickler; Withrow, sporting editor,
Julius Willoughby; jenkins, political
editor, Isaac Stafford; Jones, society
editor, John Angel; Johnson, police ed
itor, Karl Casset; Cutter, copy reader,
Clair Cassatt; Harrison, office boy
Clayborn Poole; Sampson, foreman,
Delbert Finlay; Sam Buckley, politician
Ray Poole; Jack Bottles, pug, Howell
Thompson.
Kitchen Symphony, class; orchestra,
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
GIRLS GET AWAY
ON IRONING BOARD
United Pres. Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 4.--Crawling
on hands and knees over an ironing
board bridge and jumping Is feet to
the ground, four girls escaped from the
Los Angeles detention hospital here
today.
Two of the young women broke their
ankles in the jump and were discover
ed moaning in a clump of bushes 100
yards away from the institution.
They are Billie Hunter, %, and Car
mel Jones, a. Both are confined to
prison beds at the hospital. The other
two inmates made their escape without
pausing to aid their injured chums.
Their names are not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
SENIOR GIRLS HONORED

Local members of the College Wom-
an s Club gave n pretty reception yes
tsrday in honor of the girls of the
graduating class of Central union high.
The charming home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ii. Brooks was opened for the occasion,
decorated with sweet peas and roses
from the home garden.
About 25 attended. A short program
was given, Miss Helen KelsO playing
piano selections, and Mrs. Apple, and
Mrs. Garthwaite talking on what it
means to have Il college education. Mrs.
A. 7. Shibley, the president explained
the club scholarship which is awarded
each year to an Imperial Valley high
school graduate. Mrs. A. u. Kcllar and
Miss A. Fl. Kcllar and Miss Darlington
assisted with the program, Miss Irene
Brooks, Mrs. s. f. Bragg, Mrs. Burritt
S. Allen and Mrs. Shibley with the
serving, and Mrs. George j. Phelps,
Mrs. w. W. Apple and Mrs. Roy
Breedlove were the reception commit
tee. Mrs. Peter Mcdonald attended to
transportation. Following the program
IN doors, there was Il mock track meet
outside which was lot of fun for
everybody. The reception was from
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m. Girls attending were
Misses Dora Chambers, Cornelia Clark,
Marie Cox, Ruth Davis, Charlotte Dear
born, Wilma Farris, Margaret Fleming,
Helen Girald, Donaldine Carey, BERTHE
Martin, Blanche Mason, Grayce Nc
Kinney, Gladys Moore, Grace Morgan,
Elva Provost, Bartie Reams, Martha
Sahm, Eunice Shafer, Helen Stafford
Jessie Thomas, Muriel Withers, Blanche
Walters, Beulah Willoughby, Mary
Flint and Francis North.
Nineteen members of the College
! Women S Club were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
My Dog

He is just any breed south of Mair,
street, and he has the common color of
yellow with a patch of white on his
breast. His ears are almost always flop
ping the wrong way. He has a pair
of brown eyes that look like marbles
and most of the time are sparkling, q
tail that is about all the time wag-
ging, and an Italian name, which is
Tony" There is nobody else in the
world who could like him so much as
L do. Tony goes with me every place
when he is at home, and when he is
not at home he soon finds out where
am and comes there
Steward Allen, 7B.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
LEGION SUPPER
EASY EATING

Virginia baked ham, hot scalloped pc
tatoes, chicken salad, pickles, olives
hot eros buns, strawberry short cake,
plumb dding and so forth.
This the partial menu at the pot
luck s, er Wednesday evening given
by the merican Legion and Women s
AuXilial at the Legion club rooms.
The al IL was one of the most success.
full N the eats the most sumptuous
and d, .ious ever held by these organ.
ization About so people attended the
supper.
large ham baked a Ia Virginia by
Chef Mousseau, was q given the stamI
of approval by the crowd. The ham
was donated by the cook, Pike DYER
Chas. Barry, DR.. Hartman and Minor
Sweeney.
The members of both bodies unan
imously voted to hold pot luck sup
per once q month. The success of the
last feed is good indication that
LARGER crowds will turn out before ac
tivt ties cease for the summer months
The supper idea was started for the
purpose of giving the unmarried man
living away from home regular homo
cooked meal. Over q score dined at
the Legion rooms last night
A desert picnic will be held by the
Auxiliary and Legion members next
Tuesday, it is announced Another
large ham will be purchased for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

Centre can extend to the wives and
children of farmers through the munici
pal rest room is the wisest investment
that can be made.
"We have had the assistance of a
most excellent matron, Mrs. S. G. Adair
Her tact, graciousness and resourceful-
ness have furthered the cause many
times and we hereby make public ac-
acknowledgements of our gratitude to her
"We are glad of this opportunity to
express our deep appreciation of the
efforts of the city council in promoting
this enterprise and assisting the board
in every way. TO Mr.. Sones, Mayor at
the beginning of our term of office, Oul
thanks are due for his courtesy, his
patience and his optimism and these arc
now gratefully rendered. Mayor Reams
Mr.. Bragg and Mr.. PitZer have always
given us encouragement and help, and
Mr.. Travers who was the council mem
Der of our board, has been unfailing in
assisting with sound advice and kindly
encouragement. The city clerk, Mr.
Van Way, has also been most courteous
to us. In short, many times when our
finances were at low ebb, when criti-
csm was rife, when we did not know
the next step ahead, we have ofte,
been cheered by the thought that the
Lord and the city council were on our
side--surely an unbeatable combina'
ton!
"We have been more than glad to
perform n civic duty by serving on this
board, and will be pleased to assist the
board whom the incoming council shall
appoint if we can do so in any way.
again we thank you for your cOur-
tesy and kindness.
"Mrs. Burritt S. Allen, chairman.
'Mrs. Frank ID. Jacobs, secretary
treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

of small parcels in order to utilize the
empty space in rural vehicles for the
benefit Of rural patrons, and it is now
doing largely what was formerly the
express business of the country. This
development of parcel post is apparent
ly showing an increased spread between
revenues and expenditures.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
coMMENcEMENTs COMING

Many of the county schools are al
ready preparing for graduation exer-
cises for eighth grade pupils, some Of
them to conduct the exercises in their
own districts and others will join with
the city schools and have the boys and
girls of each Union high school district
all take their diplomas at the same
time. Westmorland trustees prefer to
have the commencement in their own
district, feeling that it will stimulate
interest i'll the other grades and that
larger number of their patrons can at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
Sports

The Wilson grammar school boys won
their first baseball victory April 2s at
El Centre, beating CalcXico to 5. Bill
Peters pitched Il wonderful game, walk
ing only one man. The lineup follows:
Conn, catcher; Peters, pitcher; Viii.
loughby, first; Starr and Ashley, see
ond; Nelson, third; Adams, short stop;
Hill and Carey, left field; Billings,
center field; Thomas, right field.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
Death of Former School Mate

We were all shocked to hear of the
death of Orval Pitzer which occurred
sFriday, April 2s, at $3.50 O'Clock, as
q result of illness with spinal menin
gifts. He was attending the Los An
geles Military academy when he became
ill. Until January l, he was a pupil of
the Wilson school.
Fred Orr, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
Wiliie's Poor Finger

Willie Conn went up to the front OF
the room to Miss Lauman one noon
with sore finger. lie shook it and as
is to prove that it hurt very badly,
said, Well-it s dumb!'
Charlotte Stuart, GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
In Assembly

The sA class gave u little play called
"SA in High School" Wednesday of
last week at the assembly period After
the play we sang patriotic songs and
closed with the Wilson school song.
Alfred Thomas, ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
FREE CONCERT

The evening of May 8, is announced
for free concert to be given at the
high school auditorium by Marie
Jenkins violin quartet which has
played on several occasions this season
for the pleasure of women s organiza
tions. The quartet will be assisted by
the high school orchestra and the Girls
Cleo cluh
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
WilSOnSchoolNotes
Edited by Jack Toller, ga
Wilson Day

There is to be an exhibit in the
Wilson building Tuesday, May %.
Parents and friends are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
HONORING GUESTS

IIONNJRINU q TfoIS
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins gave q charm
ing breakfast party yesterday at her
home on Olive avenue in compliment to
Mrs. Jenkins and Miss jenkins, who
are her house guests from Elizabeth
town, Kentucky. A delicious menu
was served appropriate for Il spring
morning. Those attending were Mrs.
T. B. Fuller, Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mrs.
w. j. Clements, Mrs. Elmer A. Todd,
Mrs. w. ID. Carey, Mrs. j. S. Ross, Mrs.
J. p. Nuffer, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. j. +.
Foncannon, Mrs. jenkins and Miss
Jenkins
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
BETTER FILMS WEEK.

Club women of California are deeply
interested in better films week which
is. to be promoted next week through
out the state. Exhibitors are being
urged to Put only the best films on
during that period and all organiza-
tions are asked to do all possible to
make them pay financially. "The best
films pay the best, is the slogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
rMPERIAE VALLEY PRESS
AT CONVENTION TODAY

AT CONVENTION TODAY
Among California s prominent club
women in Los Angeles today attending
the twenty first annual convention of
the Federation of Women IS Clubs are
Mrs. George w. Turner of Fresno, pres
ident of the San Joaquin Valley dis
trict; Mrs. Rose V. Berry of Berkeley,
chairman Of the fine Arts department
of the General Federation of Women g
Clubs; Mrs. Georgiana S. Townsend,
president of the Southern California
women s press club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
BEST ADVERTISING,
Skinner STATES
Hospitality Accorded
Visitors on Special
Trains Spread Over
Whole Country

Il want to compliment Albuquer-
que on doing the best advertising
I have ever known done by any
city" was the remark yesterday 81
a Shriner with the Milwaukee rpo.
cial train that arrived here n little
after 10 am. a haf hour after ar
rival of the special bearing the
shrincrs OF Peoria, III.
II am in the advertising bust
ness In Milwaukee the Shriner
continued. "and I want to say you
are doing exactly what Sir Charles
y. Higham Of London. recognized
as one Of the worlds greatest ad-
vcrtising experts. said at the recent
national convention Of 'ad' men lh
Milwaukee
The Shriner took from his pocket
a newspaper clipping Here" he
said. lis the statement In tho al
dress Of Sir Higham TINT exactly
fits the kind Of advertising Alhu-
0u-rque h. doing, and ~ which I
heard much while In San Fran
cisco from Shrincrs who had bcen
shown over A'buquerquc while
,a. -
rho ta,a,"., a., ~ .o,.t
E,-.,I.hmsn ~ d. ,o,na.,oa wtth
~ Nar,hcitcsn n,,hrtc,,tons al
.h, -. 60 a., t.,t,c1 c,a,.s a.
In.t,o ~, Am.-ica, ady.r,ts,,r
,ncn A ..,id th.ir nv, c-any.n,t,n
n London. follows; The finest nd-
snow A. A.. .orS - ,,a,,h r.
- .sa, ,ar "a sny. ara 4, -,
.rd "a a,h.rs ,o,,tS o. 80 80
~, ,cs, ~ hurani,y whom ws wisn
~ tr-t.rcs, tIn tbtngs we ,y,n, osb.r
,.cn D., t,ov H. ,yo,,a 10 h.,
. -. n.. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Ideal
WANT AD TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writer's. II you 80 desire. they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
AT THE
THEATERS

.Br
The Duke Of Chimney Huitc
b. a western ranch picture. packed
" IA fun and clean cut adventure
Fred Stone takes the part OF a
ranger, who puts 20 route n nand
Of cattle r%u-tlefs. and follows this.
achievement By marrying the own
or Of the ranch, who turns Out to
be a young woman. the par be-
ing taken by VIOLA Vale.
Lyric
The Wall Flower IN n Rupert
Hughes story, from the pen uf tn
writer who n brirRing a new sim
nliciiy and homely touch To- tho
screen Colleen Moore nhs the
leading character role. which
gives ample scope for real acting
Rupert Hughes son also makes.
hts film debut In tho film. which
ms "a her directed personally.
pasiimc
The Ragged Hcircss'' ~ an *
celient vehicle for Shirley hiaEln
giving her the chance to act Ihs
part Of the poor Ktrl. and Of tho
rich one later In the picture. All
Of her charm Is brought 70 the
surface In this picture. which nus
an appealing plot 81 n poor Tiff
who suddenly REALIZED her dreams.
only Ia be- faced by the possit u ,
Of losing them again.
ldeni
The Man Under Cover Il e
crook story. written and screened
with realism In View. The story
was written by n lifcr In the Ar
xona state prison, a man VINO has
rubbed elbows with Crlminnie Tor
years. The leading man OF tbs
picture. n a dashinE crook. gentle
sonaliiy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-19
LOS INDEPENDENTS
Sc SEPARAN

FL srupo de ios independtsntes ce-
lcb-6 session hoy en- la. rnahana en- ia
casa de Santos Guajardo, reso!riendo
diriiir mensates al presicnnte de n
reptb!!ca, general Alvaro Obrcgon. al
Sacretario de G.abernacion. general
Plutarco Elias Gales so:icitando ga
rantiais rara segvlr functonando. ha-
biendosslas contestado que "a Sc diri-
je Il subsecTetar!o de Gobernaci6n
=! Gooernador, reconendando!e que
Sc retiren las t-opas de! PaJacio de
Gon!erno. Frente Ia. plaza principal
ha llahido gran Tnovi-a!eato pres rnu-
chas pcH5cras Sc hallan estscionadas
en eeDera dc los acontec!n2ientos ta-
bfendo v!sto eutre esas personals 4
rluchos candidates que tepen de los
dipu:ados que apoyan al gobernaaor
Que b!en pud:eran :lantarse 60
b,arnistas, los debates relatives a los
fa!Tlz dados por II legislature en-
pieno respecto a elecciones munich
paies. puss algunos dc les cand!atos
que rssultaron eiec.cs por Ell Congre-
so te-nen que el gTupo &c gobiern!s-
tas les nulifiqucn ei fallo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-19
Ell FRiO EN- CHICAGO
ES TERRIBLE

CHICAGO. II, d;ciecnbre 1s.-Hcy
por IA prinera vez durante Ia pre-
serte estaci6n de invie-uo Sc expe-
rtnento en- esta ciudad una tempera-
tu-a bajo cero. A las de ia mafana
el termoEaetro marcaba l grado ba-s
10 cero 4 las ; de Ia tarle el des-
censo habfa continuado ha.ta mar
car grades bajo ce-o.
FL departamento de bornbe-os re-
gistr6 una de las noches de mayor
acttvidad Y ag!tsci6n en- su la-ga
historic. pues conenzardo a las en-
punto de IA tacde dc aver haista las
de ia nnanana de hoy sc registraron
en- IN ciudad 80 !ncendios que tuvie-,
ron todas las estaciores de bombe-;
ros en- una constante actiTdad.
Tambien tuvo hoy conoctmiento Ia
policIa de Ia primera nue-te causa-
da por 81 frfo en- esta ctudad en- 81
presente invte-no. Ia vfctima de Ia
inclemencia del tempo fus un m
presor llanlado Harry T. Graham.
que fue encontrado nlue-to de frto
en- el pasillo de una casa
LIE prediction del tempo en- IA
Of3cina meteorological de n ciudad
fue hoy IA siguiente de Ia que el pn-
blico se do cuenta con verdadero
terror "Contiauara eI frio.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-19
EL FRIO Sc ACENTUA
EN UNA GRAN IONA
De LA UNION
In Chicago, especial
mente, ha sido causa 7
dc Ia perdida de
VarlaS Vidas

segua los insormes pruporoonano,
por IN oftc!na meteorological de es.a
ciudad' la baja de Ia temperature
que eHapezo detarse sent.- desdo'
ei con1sngo pc- Ia noche. que aca-i
ca Momento ha lido aurnentanao en-!
intensidad, continuara ea San Anto- !
Mo Dor 4!gunos dias mas. deb.endo!
eStos esta- caracterizandos por uni
eieIo nub-ado. rtentos del no=te unai
contlnTa baja dc la temperature.
Fl termometro regtsr3 2S gradosj
I las de IA naahana de aver. peno,
do en'oncas AGA ha cont!nuado su;
descsnso. segGn los into7.res rendi-
dos por 81 jefe de "a oticiaa menc1o-i
nada. Jarboe J esta baia pe7s1sr.r1l
por algunos d.as mag. teniendo Dor
oase esta prediction los i1torues cue.
Sc han estado recih!endo este rss-
pecto del oeste de San Antonio. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-19
DIEZ MIL OBREROS
VAN A UNIRSE
Al FAClSMO
Son los que viven en- eI
distrito fabril de
AHixco, PuebIa
Tres Representatives. de estos
fueron a conferenciar con
los lideres facistas
Ell Mexico
TeiegrGma Especlal para "A pRENsA".

TeieGrGma ESpeClal para "A PRESSA".
CTUDAD DE MEXICO, d!c.cnbrc
1S-Sanuel Gjnisz Garcia. Juan
Garcia y Alberto Suarez, obrr:op re-
presentanteS de cerca lie diez mil
trabaiadores del distrito fabru do
Atlixcc. Puee,a. estuvieron hoy aqul
e1rey!sta1do los organ!za5ores del
tactSmo meXicano.
DespueS de esta entrev!sta, log
Et1adoS, representatives e&presHror
que vueIven Atl!xco n,uy slt!s:s-
chos de- reSuMado de su I3!E!3H c---
ca De las fascist y Que inmaGiala-
meme come7ZaEGn a gest!oEa- qua
todos los obreros de A:!!xco, q los
qua cllos rep-esen;aa, Sc a;M.an a.,
nuevo pa-t:do.
Los c..ados representatives obreros
Green que Ceal:zIrAn suS daseos to-
da vez que los Jrabajado:es estdn
,ua-sadcis Ge IA lirania qua sobrs
si:los ejerca3 !Os llderes on-eToS,
Cu!enes solo busca1 su b:eneS;ar
personal, sin preocuparse nunca Gs
las condolences que guardian las c!a-
se5 !abo-antes.
Este ru-neroso Grupo de obreros
ser1 eI primero que Sc aS!,ie a. Fa-
c.sro cuya fGa-za nume--ca rs mt
yo- cada dla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-19
LA CAMARA DISCUTE
Ell PRESUPUESTO
DEL CABILDO
De esta manera Sc ira
ia de evitar 81 des-
piIfarro de los
dos
relearsma Espcc;a. nars IA PRENsAr.

TclcJrama Espcc'a. para IA PRENsA".
CEUDADJ DE MEXICO, dic!enlhrs
l8.-En IA session de eSta .aahaHa de
"a Canlara dc Diputados los repre-
sentantas del pueblo a2-obaroa una
tnicialriva del diputado Baron Ob.e-
g6n para que Ia asa-nh!ea d!scGt!e-
IA Y ap-obara el presupuesto de in
sresos y dc eg-esos del Ayuntamica-
to de Ia capital.
Con este Tlo:!vo, el autor del prS-
yecIo cxp-cs6 Cue va era tiempo de
poner coto los eno-rnes despilsa- :
rros q irroguIaridades que coemte 81
Ayuntamiento con el d!nero del pue-
bio
Como resultado de Ia aprobacion
de este proyecto. q! Ayuntann:oEF:o o
capisalino quedarA obl!Gado suje-
tarsc a los presupuestoe que aQ-ue-
be la CaI1aTa y por 10 tnnto. Queda-
ra evttado asf Que sigan los escan-
dalosos fraudes que a dia-io ha We
.ui6o coma:!ando ed sestosa 'Iitcn os
tieInpos ell nsrcionado cuerpo con-
CELL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-19
N A u F r A GO UNA
L A N c II 4 { 0 n
CIEN PERSON; AS
relcurama Especial para LA pEENsA"

relcGra1na Especial para LA pEENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, dicsem-
bre 1S.-DieZ cadAveres fuercn re-
cogidos de las aguas po: los
botes salvav!das del vapor Ko-
C-!gan Te,rcero, de Ia Compahfa
e B0leo. de Saata RosaIta, Baja
California, tem!sadose que hayan
perecido ahogadas cuarenta per-
sonas mas, cuyos cuerpos no han
s!do encontrados todav!a, y en-
tre los cuaies Sc encueatran 7nu-
chas nnujeres y niAos.
El c!tado vapor tomaba q bor-
DO en- e, fondeadero de Navtdad,
Jaltsco, cerca de- puerto de Las
Penas a IN numeroso gruDo de
trabaiado-es y fanIiias que iban
q trabajar 4 las minas de "a en-
presa, Y con este motive Sc ha-
llabe anclado en- un lugar dtstan-
te de Ia playa.
Las fnm!lIas del lugar, desec-
sas de conocer o. baTco. toma-on
Ia Iancha Tomas" de ctaco tone
ladas. EN- Ia que Sc embarca-on
mas de Glen perSonas, pero antes
de que esta lanch& pud!era lie
gar IL costado del korr!gar, nau-
f-ag0 debido a. fuerte o:eaje que
hacia, yendose al aqua toaEs las
pe-scnas que habian tornado pa
safe en- ella.
FL Captain del Ko--!san. Sal
vador NeZa, n darse cuerta de.
nautraglo orde2o que !nncd!a-
tanente fueran eChados a. mar to-
dos los botes que Nevada u bordo
con el obje;o dc prestar auItl!o
4 los naufragos, lograndc evEar
que nuchos de eI!os Be sa.varan
de una muerte segura, no haber
sido por su Immediate y ef!caz
intervention
Ia catastrofe a!ca1z5 sin en-
barge grandes pToporc!ones, pues
como SO mencIona fuero1 -eco-
Gidos desde luego dIez cadaveres
pudo co!nprobalSe que habian
Gesaparectdo cerca de cua-enta
personals mas, QUO Sc tene tun-
damento que pe-ecieron ahogadas.
Los superviv!ences do est2
trased!a fucron norados 4 hordo
del Korrigan u donde sc les pres
10 una Immediate atenc!6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-19
>CS'l

WASHINGTON. Die. 1S.-JuzEando
-o- las concentrates de- los per-odlcos'
=, r-ovn,tsda :r:eCvenci6n economical
de los Estados Unidos en- Ei70pa So
:, n desen 'In-Iate-Ict. Los ceH-2s pal
ses a,sados. cs2ec.alrleHtc F,rancla
- E&.r!c-. no IA desesn. po7IIe eAa
N 3resrar ayuGa a Alemania y 10
cra clos oU:g-ea es que los Estados
T-.;dos 7ncervcngaa pero en- "a co@EI1a
cua 10 p.dLa Cie-nenccau. esto es, que
80 ob,!ECc a Alsmania Dagar tai Y
como 10 ha venido dcnIa-.dando Fran
ca
Es,o. por 10 q2e conc:erne Euro
pa. En- cuanto = los elemcrtos poll
;.cos de los Estados Cr!dos. sc saoe
cue los !-reconcnLab!es que en- el Sc
nzLn G,-coJa-on hacs tres amos - L.
= de Nac.oaes de Wilson que en-
este aao lucha=oa porQuo no SO aVro-
tasen los :ratados conclC!dos en- IA
corEerercia de Washington. han
arurc.ado que rnalara CoE:e2zarza
comsa:i- ~ e. Senado Il propuesta
intervention &c los Estados Jnidos en-
6 asEa;os de Europa.
Pero q pesar de todo Cuarto SO ia
d.cho acerca de ese asunto, 10 Gntco
aue hay de c,erto es cue eli Go5!e-Eo
americana esi3 procedisndo en- toda
csu.e.l hascl 10Y solo ha i9vesti-
E-do Q. las cap!5aIes a..l2das, de Una
-naHera:
=, Gob.e-no a!eIn4E, por medic de
81 ezoba Jador Won W.s1feid:. se &cer-
c6. de una rnanera ext-acf:cial al
Deplrnraento de EstaGo. !ndtcan6o
que )! cort.nuaba de II InisUa name
"a e! p-oo!eua de lSs reparac!ones.
era inevitable una catastroEe en- Ea-
rvpa. aaocs Ge a rr5Xic,G Dr!m2ve-a-
Los SGrcIonarios del Gob!erno aIne-
r.cano participant. hasta Cis-to pu2to,
dc IA -a.s-na op!2!3n, en- vista de los
:aEo-nes comUn!cados por los egen1es
d.p.or@1r.Ccs y consUla-es.
e. er1baya6 aleEnAn s-G.ri0 cue
-os Es.ados Cr.dos toulasen IS inict1-
IVA propoaiendo a les gob!ernos ALA
dos Ia forEracioa de una Ccrte-enc!a
international. para que hlcsese ana
aYer.glsc!5n conc!eazuGa ace-ca de "a
s.tuac!6n economical : h2cerdar!a de
Aenania, y tLjase el maximum de re-
parac!oaes CUE Ale-nanta pGede pagar,
para pode- sobreviv!-.
Sin ccup-ometerse I rada. el Co
c.srnc americana iuzso pruGeRte SON
daar e. amino ds los go5iernos ALA
dos. para Yer 5! rscibi-ian bien una
p-opos!c.6n que vin.ess de los Esta
COS Cni6os.