davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-30
FOR sALE-H0UsES.
Continued.


Near Dupont ci,cle-i3 rooms, 2 baths; ex-
cellent condition: with h.w.h.. electric light;
well adapted for large family o. roomins
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
l4l0 G St. NV. Realtors. Main e41a:
LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
This lovely colonial home has rooms full
tiled bath. breakfast and sleeping porches:
hardwood noor and trim: in lovely condition;
hot-water heat, electric lishts: fine cellar with
Price. 1000; $3.50 cash. S7O per month
Includes interest and principal on both trusts.
Q ST. NEAR N. CAP. NE.
$3.50 for fne little bay window home Of
large rooms and bath; Just half block OF
lovely condition and Immediate possession
given Only $1,000 cash; balance easy. Room
SOUTHEAST BARGAIN
s6.750-Neariy new colonial hone Of dne
rooms and tiled bath; h.-w.h.. electric lights:
yard. Only $3.50 cash. $50 per month.
N. E. BARGAIN
s6.7J0-Beautiful modern colonial home aear
| Tennessee ave. and d ne. Has hardwood floors
h.-w.h.. electric lights: lovely condition and
room for garage. Only $1,000 cash. balance
HIGH VIEW
s6.60o-Just of LIST and Il. ]. ave. No., in
the highest part OF this pretty section. A fine
little six-room and bath colonial home with
parquetry flooring. beautiful light fixtures and
house In hne shape. Room for garage $1,000
cash, balance easy.
DAVIS & STEELE,
l420 y: y. Ave. NV. Main 50s2- -J3As
| INSPECT
These new siI-room colonial homes near
Lincoln Park; they have hardwood floors ho;
water heat. electric light. Pittsburgh instan-
taneous heater and every modern convenience.
Terms. $500 cash. $50 per month. including
| su interest Open and lighted every evening.
SEE TONIGHT
kentucky ave. and st. Sc
CHAS. d. SAGER
| Qn3 lIfh at n " Main sc
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BROOkT. AND

1oo4 Newton ST.; rooms a large bedrooms,
attic, hotwate heat. electric lights; lot.
s.. $50; 1000 cash; possession Feb /. NJ. ii
MCLEAN. owner. Phone North 260 Il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Smith Davis, was called to
Grand Rapids last Tuesday, on ac-
count of the serious illness Of her
husband, who underwent an operation
at the Burleson Bros. sanitarium.
Miss Ruth Van Alstine returned to
Flint last Monday after spending sew
eral days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice of Alma
spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia Rice.
Leo Stacey has returned to his
school duties at Ferris Institute, Big
Rapids.
James Mcdonald o. saginaw was in
town Tuesday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Strong were
Elwell visitors Tuesday.
VIM. Miller visited friends at Sum-
ner Thursday and Friday.
The Misses Dagmar Van Alstine
and Hazel Green of Isabelle county
Iwho are attending Mt. Pleasant Nor
NAL, spent over Sunday with their
parents.
Mrs. VIM. Price Of Sumner called
on friends here Thursday.
George Glow of Alma was River
dale caller last Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith
(Sybel Jones) Thursday, Feb. %, a
daughter. Mrs. Smith is niece of
Mrs. l.. M. Forquer.
Mrs. T. Shanks spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Smith,
Of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Hopkins were
Alma visitors one day last week.
Mrs. c. Taylor of Alma spent last
Sunday with Miss leila Van Alstine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Mime Melba said at the close 81 II
concert in Australia. Melbourne dis
patch reports that she must now make
room for younger singers.
Melba made her debut In Melbourne
(her birthplace when she was years
old. Owing To her fathers opposition
She sang only once more in public be-
fore her marriage. She was considered
In those days 10 have greater talent
~ pianist than as II singer.
When she was 20 years old she went
70 En~land. where SIR Arthur Sulli'
van told her "ln IA year I'll put you
IN the 'Mikado' ii your performance
accordS with your promise. Within
short time. however. she was n bril-
liant success iu grand opera.
Her career in London began May "a
1855 with q performance OF Lucia"
Melba j. reputed 10 be very wealthy
Her iewelry alone is said 10 be worth
81 .N0,oN0.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
ISLANDERS ON MANY RACES
People OF Most Nations, az Matter
OF Fact. Are the Reverse OF
Their Reput atoms.

The origin of national SANDERS is o
mystery Some one starts them, 9TH
ers continue them. and the rest Of MS
accept them as gospel. and give them
further currency.
Englishmen are alleged 10 be super
shy and reserved. our life on an is
land i said 10 be responsible Rub
blsh We have been. and are. the big
sest travellers OF all nations observes
writer In London Answers. II Eng
lishmen were shy aud reserved they
wouldnt have been the pioneers I'm
colonization. empire building, conquest
commerce, and the like
As matter. OF fact. the average
Englishman is supersociable. and II
any proof OF that is needed il is To be
found in the fact that this country is
par excellence. the home of sport
Sport demands sociability. Imagine
a tennis boom among "super-shy, re-
served people!
Scotsmen are alleged To he mean
uncu' careful wi the bawbees. Thous-
andS OF jokes have been built upon
that Islander. But. as matter Of
fact, the Scot. rs all who have had to
do with him know. is extraordinarily
generous and kind-hearted. Ask the
treasurer OF any hospital. There's
the test.
The Irish are doubly slandered
They are alleged To be gay. witty
race. carefree and careless. This is a
Islander. The Irish are sad people.
All their beautiful melodies are In IL
minor key. Irish humor" doesn't
really exist. The Irish are really in
tenSively serious. And as To being
"careless,' il is a fact that they are
thrifty. clean. and supermoral.
The French are supposed 10 be r.
responsible and eXcltable. An obvious
Islander, which the great war killed
or ought To have killed
Then there j. the willy. unspeak-
able Turk. For fact, he is about
as simple as they make EN- The
Dutch are alleged to be "stolid.' and
all that the term implies. It's SIAN
der for the Dutch are very much all
there The tale might be continued,
but the result would be the same,
whether dealing with the cute" Yam
kee. the emotional Welshman. the
"treache rouS' Spanard, or the gay
Italian. ISLANDERS all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Passengers In one of the sleeping
cars from Hot Springs were aroused
before daylight recently by the an
nouncement 81 one Of the passengers
that ne had lost his ll-carat ruby
stlckpin. which lie asserted was worth
$1,000 or more.
ON demand OF the passenger a tele-
gram was sent 10 the -. Louis po.
lice. When policemen met the train
nj Union station they were Informed
that the pin had been found by the
porter in an upper berth. a. few seats
from the lower which the Little Rock
man occupied. The owner said the
mistake was his, and gave the porter
quarter for finding the pin.-St
Louis PostDiSpatch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Recause the California mines are
inaccessible to the standard mine
safety railroad car, II special rescue
truck has been provided by congress
for thar state. says Popular Mechan'
les Magazine. The car seats ten men
and carries an experimenting ap-
paratus for each man; n supply of
oxygen totallng 600 cubic feet. dis
ttibuted IT. six cylinders. two oxygen
inhalaiors Ten safety lamps, two army
Stretchers; IN ample supply of re-
generating material; cauStic soda and
sodium hydroNide. for use I'm oxygen
breathing apparatus; n high-pressure
power pump. 10 pump oxygen into the
bottles for the breathing apparatus
complete first-aid kit. and 1000
foot life line. Gas masks are not IN
cluded. since they have been found
useless i'm mine fires.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
lid. unoovsrs Old Spanish Bell.

An old bronze bell. bearing Il Span
ish inscription san A., partly
blurred out. was found EMBEDDED III
the beach AT Copalis, Wash. during an
extremely low tide. II Is believed To
be part OF the cargo on an eNpl"r-
ers' ship wrecked Oh the Pacific coast
over 200 years ago while trying to
make Mexican or South American
.
colony.
The old bell was intended for "A
mission. as similar ones are intact in
Mexico today. 1t weighs fully 1t"
pounds. Is Of good bronze and the in
scription was inlaid with pure gold
som. bits OF which remain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
That Settles Il.

.Colored Parson (Soliciting funds)-
Bruddern. dis church hab got TO walk.
Deacon lin amen cOrner)-Amen,
hrudder. let 'er walk.
parson-B ruddern, dis church hab
got To run.
ppacon-Amcn. brudder, let er run.
rarson- Bruddern, dis church hab
got Ia fly.
peacon-Amen brudder. let or fly.
-Bruddern. It's gwinter take
money to make dis church fly.
Deacon-Let 'er walk, brudder, LET
or walk Nashville TennesSeean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
Alarming Symptoms.

I'm worried about my boy" said
Mr. Coolies.
whats the troubleT
Hes dropping into poetry.
"Oh. veil. maybe he'll outgrow IT,
I'm afraid not. II he were IN love
or sick an on his feed | could un-
derstand Why he might write IN klnd
OF stun / hear him readin' to mother
an III kitchen girl, but SO far a. l
know he's gone into that sort of thing
without any Justification Whatever
birmingham Agc-Iierald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

A cobbler VI Jefferson. Mass mas
,rst rented the town Jail for his shoe
shop. lie has fitted up the once Tor
his shop and living room and mas con
yerted one Of the cells into bedroom
and the other into a kitchenette ana
dining room. The town authorities
found they had 10 use for the jail ana
decided 10 get some revenue from the
buiIding.-LoulsvIile Courler-Journa''
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

The scratch pads for sale at the
Record office are handy and just the
thing for the grocery list.-advertise-
ment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

81 has noticed" said Uncle Eoeh'
"dat de man vino got his wealth by
runnln' crooked policy game j. nc
one dats most nnvIels to pui Oh airs
about how much money hes got
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
sunflower State Reflection.

The thing that made me sick on my
motor trip this summer was the
Thought that after we are dead and
gone the next generation Will lnve
good roads Manhattan Mercury.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
No Proof OF Race OF Giants.

Button and other naturallsts Of his
time believed that human beings from
10 10 10 feet In height had once In
hablfed the earth. but this Idea Is now
entirely discredlted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

VIII Myers of Chippewa was call
ing on friends in this vicinity Friday.
DR.. Abbott was called to Genevieve
CAROLS Thursday. She has tons-
litis.
Mr.. Corder Of Riverdale bought II.
Kennedy's team at the sale Monday.
Mrs. E. Freed and children are Wis
ting friends near Elwell this week.
Lucille Dickinson, who has been
staying with her grandparents, ".
Dickinson and wife, returned to her
home in Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Alta Ingram lost his driving horse
Wednesday night.
Alva Decker was in Alma Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee LOOMS also Mr..
and Mrs. Y. Dickinson called on the
latter's son, c. Dickinson, in Mt.
Pleasant Sunday afternoon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
Los ACRAR|STAS Sc
ARhAN PARA LAS
ELECC|ONES
Esos eIementos Sc hallan
dispuestos a no perder
en- VeracruZ
Excelsior" condena eI apo
20 que Sc presta ahora a los
lideres agitadores

Teico-c;7a Exp.riri nara III PEENSi"
CIUDAD DE alENICO. mayo IA
Han llegado noticiaS proceGen;as Gel
Estado dc EeracruZ. de que mas dc
cuatrocientos connotados rartidarios
del agrarismo Ell aque! Gstado, han
recibido armnS municiones. aseSu-
randose que So proponen defender
por medios violenios las canGidatu-
ras lie determinados lideres suyos en-
las p-6Nimas ciecciones.
La no;ic;a que proviere de fuentes
may bien enteradas de Ia marcha &c
10 politica actual. y que en- ;as este
ras ofic:aies Sc conside-a como ve-
rfd!ca ha p-oducido cierto malestar
en- los cfrculos poiiticos. en- Gonde Se-
ne-almente Sc aprecia como una ma
nifestacijn realista de 20 cNcitados
Que Sc cncuentran los apasionamicn-
tos politicos cntre los agra-istas ve-
racruzan no:. que no SOLO han recibido
estimulo de rar.e de! Sobierno' para
hacer triunfar sus teorias ambicio-
res. sino franco decide apoyo para
llevarias ade.ante. juzgardose que es-
tos prera-ativcs no son mas que Ia ex
preston franca de Ia inmunidao de q
gozan para continuar sus campanas
extrcmistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
Sc TRATA DE EVITAE UN CON-
TRA6ANOC MARITIME DE
PARQUE

TeleGrama Especial para Ia PRENSi"
CiUpAD DE-. MEXICO. mavo l5.-
La Secretaria de Guerra y Marina a.
ca5a de dictor las 6rdenes conduccn-
tes para que el Canonero "Zarago-
"a salEa Embellishments vigilar'
IA costa norte de Veraccuz, Y i'm
pedir que IN barco fill lsiero que Sc
espera que llegue 4 fines de Ia pre-
sente semana, desembarQua un carga
mento de armas Y de parQue que trae
q bardo para los rebeldes cue operan
en- IA region ve-acruzana. Tambien
el caionerp Bravo" desampehar4
identica comisi6n. obedeciendo estas
a las noticias que Sc han recibido en-
Ia propia Secretaria de que el Gene
raj rabelde Antonio Medina. que no
ha muerto como Sc suponfa, es quien
Sc encuentra cerca de la costa Y
trata de hacer eldesembarqua de di-
cho material de guerra.
Por otra parte las fuerzas de TERRA
batiran a los rebeldes de Medina a
efecto de impedirles qeu Sc acerque a
Ia orilla del mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
ESTAN REANUDANDOSE
LOS TRABAJOS EN-
VARIAS MINAS
La Secretaria de Industrial
recibe informes de que la
situacion mejora

relcc-o-G Especial parG ''LA PHENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo IS
Noticias que Sc han recibido en- Ia
Secretar!a de IndUstria. Comercio y
Trabajo, procedentes de diversas par
tes del pals. Gicen que en- las regio-
nes nineras han enpezado q reanu-
dacse los trabajos de varios fUndos
mine-os, dcbido 4 IA alza que en- 81
precio ha experi:neatado IA plata,
Con tan favorable reacci0n de este
metal. Sc corsidera que ia production
IN evrortaci0n de Ia m;sma au-
menta14i mas del veinte por ciento en-
los meses que faltan del presentc ano,
tambien Sc expresa en- focma harto
optimista que ST Ia mejoria persiste.
Sc especa que para principles de Ju
lio pr6x:mo. Sc reanuden los traba-
Jos en- muchos dc las rniuas de coh-e
ore eHisten en- Mexico. ST este ocu
rrc. Sc dara ocupaci6n a miles de o.
bre-os que acttalmente Sc encuentran
sufriendo los rigores de Una crisis pro
Iongada por faita absolute Dc labor
en- los centres m;neros de Ia RepiiDii-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
UN EJE&PLO
EShRIO

FL Gn;co -emedio para IN rnundo
aSitado V ato-nenta6o Sc haIla en- re-
currir los processes de Ia raz6n, en-
vez de los do Ia fue-za" continue dj-
ciendo NJ. Hughes. Tn !Htercamolo
directn Y sincere. el eStimulo de IN
entcndimiento mutuc ' a dete-rnIna-
cion de eyitar puRtos inneceSarios de
dife-encia. para que Ia atencl6n pue-
da centraliza-se sobre . que sea jus
to practicable, son de las cosas que
constituyen n esencia &c los proceed
m!ertos de IA raz6H. e camino para
una concord!a durade-a para Is pros
peri6ad de una ayuda mutua. Sc ha-
la ahora alberto defante de vosotCos.
I.o que aquI Sc haga. tendra un efsc-
% perdu-aole Sobre n segu=iGad Y
feIicidad de todos los pueblos. pues-
10 que de- exito &c esta corte-sncia
por medic de yuestro cOnrenio. demos
t-a-a no solamente vuest-a sabidl-la
= yues:roS altos concepcos del Gebe-.
sino canbisn. dara ~ nundo M ne
cesa-io > inspiraIo ejempIo De II prac
r!ca de pax"
Hab!ando sobre IA coavenIenc:a
propIe.iad de a Cni6n Fac-Ame-ica-
ma. como IN as:ea;o para IN confe-eD-
cia. e. Secre;ar.o Hughes dijo que 81
edIf;cio es;aba dedicado p-ecisame2-
te. para 9, fonento : ss.Inulo de ne
jcres -elacionHs entire las repGbNcas
americans. AqIi tambisn So do @.
asombrcso espectacuio dc que un CRU
po de grandes potencias navales. t.--
ma-ca voluntar.amente w convenio
para destruir una gran propo-ci5n &C
SIS ta-cos dc guerra DE- primera Case
: poner fin 4 "A se-!1 : sravtsina
compe;encia en- a-mamea,os nava!eS,
rcleYanGo ast a scs pUeo!os de una
ca-ga intoIeraa,s = daado con clio una
prueha convincenie De 81 disposition
para renunciar 4 las poi,jcas IL acre
sion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
81 TRGTACO
De ANCON

''PUe6o asegurar. agreg6 e. repre-
sentante chiieno. que mi pats obr6 asf.
inspi-ado por IN alto espiritu de con-
ciltaci6n international, que espero y
coaIfo. Sc retlejara en- nuestras deli
ee-aciones. La aheia dispu;a entire
Chile y PERT. surgi6 por 81 hecho de
Que los dos goh!ernos fracasaro2 en-
convenir sob-e Ia manera de ejecutar
a!gunas de las est;Pu!ac!o1es no cum
plidas del tratado de Anc6n.
"Poner fin Z esta question pen
diente. por medic de una so,uci6A que
este en- arTnonia con 81 eNacto ' fiei
cumpljrniento del tratado de Anc5n.
es 81 prop6sito que g! P-esidentc de
Chile = su gooie-no, han tenido pre-
sente. prineramente. cuaRdo inicia-or
una discussion teleg-attca di-ecta con
e. gobierno del PeCu. hac!a fines
del aHo pasado luego. al enviarnos
aquf. con inst-ucciones de hacer todo
10 possible por eleminar las dficu!ta-
des que Sc encuentran eD e. camino
del cunplimieato del tratado firmado
po- las dos republicas.
"Coavenc;dos de cue nuestros dis
,!nguidos colegas. los representatives.
de PERT, So hallan inspi-ados por los
Ynismos sentimientos que I nosotros
nos amman .mantenemos IA esperan-
za-que estoy tentado De decir que
alcanza casi e. nivel de una cerodum
bre-de que IN actua! conferencia de-
b!da 4 Ia iniciat!va de los Estados
Un!dos. restablece-a las re'aciones
co-d!ales entire las dos naciones her
manas. uaidas por raz5n de un origen
racial. por su situaci6n geoSrafica,
por conunidad de in;erescs econ6-
micos = por las trad-J-6nes Sloriosas
de- SUI pr!mera historic.
"EI gohierno de los Estados Uni
iaos- seno- Secre;a-;o. rendi-a asl
po- medic de su alta infiUencia mo-
raj. IN nuevo grande servicio a. mo-
yimiento CT pro de un ar-egio au1isto-
so de las disputas internacionaies;
al p-osreso del espfritu del pan-ame-
-icanisrno ' a IA causa de a humanI-
dad de "A justicia de IA paz."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
Fl, GENERAL HERNANDEZ
FUE HUESPED DEL
GENERAL HINES
Ell militn mexicano uiene
a estudiar ell sistema
militm de este pals

FL Mayor General John L. Hines.
Jefe de In Octava Zona Militar con
cuarteles generates en- esta ciudad. o.
freci6 aver una comida A. General
Victor Hernandez .Covarrubias. Direc-
tor del Colegio Militar de Mexico. que
en- union del Coronel Cas!llas y de los
ingenieros Nc Gregor. Y Peimbert Sc
encuentra de vista en- este pals.
4 Ia conviv:aldad ofrecida los
militares mexicaros. ss!stieron varios
oficiales del Estado Mayor del Gene
raj Hines V los jefes de aigunas de
las unidades del ejercito aQu! estacio-
nadas. visitandose despuES de esa
reunion las dependencies del Fuerie
Sam Houston y las dEl Campo Travis.
que le fueron mos;radas al general
Hernandez Covarrubias Y a sus acom-
pahantes.
Por In nocile. el Director del Cole
Gio IIil!taT de nuestra patria. obse-
oui0 al Mayor General Hines con una
cena en- 81 Hotel San Anthony. "a
cual concurrieron militares america
nos, celebrandose IA couida en- medic
de un franco espiritu de cordialidad.
el que, por otra parte. Sc ha observa-
do en- todos los actos que han media :
do. durante Ia permanencia de los
militares meSicanos entire los des este
pals.
El General Hernandez Covar-ubias
ha venido los Estados Unidos para
hacer una gira por todos los fuertes
militares verificar un detenido es-
tudio pues Sc quiere fundar en- Mex
co una escuela moderna para nues-
tros oficiales So desea antes conocer
el sistema educativo. asi como Ia or
saniZaci6n miiitar del ejGrci;o en- es-
te pals.
FL general Covarrubias estara hoy
todavia en- San Antonio, pero manana
-continuara su viaje al norte, dirigien-
dose al fuerte Riley para verificar en-
el una vista de ALL ir visitando los
denas campos militares americanos.
inclusive la escuela de West Point
que. como eS sabido, es el primer "s-
tablecimiento donde Sc forman los
oficiales del ejercito americana.
Hoy habra en- los campos miiitares
maniobras demostraCiones en- honor
del general Hernandez Covarrubias.
En- el Campo Travis Ia Segunda DiVi-
sion eJecutara algunos ejercicios, en-
el Campo Kelly los aviones del eJerci-
10 maniobraran en- honor de los MIL
tares mexicanos cuando estos Sc pre-
senten al1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-16
Los E. UNIDOS NO
IRAN TAMpOCO
A LA HAYA
FL gobierno americana
contesto negativamen-
te la invitacion de
los aIiados para
esa nueva junta

TeieSrama Especial para IA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON. d. c. mayo 15.-|
Hoy en- Ia noche. Va rarie, el Sccre-
ta-io de Estado americana, Mr..
Hughes. di6 a "a pubfcidad Ia res
puesta del gobierno de los EStaGos
CGiGos i Ia invitaci0n de las poten-
ciaS que toman parte en- "A confereu-
Cia de Geneva para que este pals en-
vie delegadoS 4 una nueva conf2rep-
cia que Sc eefctuara en- La Hara, el
Is de JUNO proximo. en- Ia cual Sc
dara mayor consideration a las cues
tioneS rusaS. La respuesta america
na fue preparada despuGs de una con-
ferencia ,enida por el Secrctario
Hughes con e. Presidente Harding. y
en- ia cuaI Sc acord0 contestar en- SEN
lido negative. FL teSto de n respues
u Ia parte. es como sigue:
Este gobicrno ha considerable de-
teaiGamente la invitaci6n que Sc !eI
hacc por 81 P-es:dente de Ia C2rfe-
rencia de G&nova. para que So Ln1 a
la propuesta comisi6n que Sc reUHira
en- La Haya el Is de JUNO. Este 60
b;erro esta muy deseoso dc ayudarI
por todos los medios practicables a
Ia consideration de- las cSiSenclas
econ6micas en- Russia desea nueva-
mente expresar IA honda amistad que
siente el pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos Dor Russia Y su profundo interes
en- todoS los procedinientos tend!en-
tes al restableci;niento De su vida
economical Al regreSo de Ia prospe-
ridad que tienen derecho su capaci-
dad V recurSos.
'.Ei pueblo americana ha dado Ia
prueba mas tangible de su interts na-
da egofsta en- el restab!ecimiento eco
n6mico de Russia : este Gobierno de-
searfa no abstenerse de apcovechar
cualquiera oportunidad de ayuda. /
Este sobie-ro, sin embargo. no
encucntra que pueda ser nti! particI-
par en- n junta de La Haya, cue pa
race sara una continuation. bajo I'm
nomhre dist!nto de Ia conferencia de
G&nova. que estard dsStinada en-
contrar las mismas dificultades, s! Sc
mantiene firme IA actitud revelada
on el memorandum rUso DE- fecha IL
de mayo"
Ell Secretario Hughes. pasa luego
expresar que 81 gobierno de los Hsta-
dos Jnidos ha estado s!enpr@ dls-
nnasto \ untrse con los otros Gobier-
nos para avreClar una investigator
ia "a situaci6n economical en- Russia.
nor una conlisi6n iategrada por peri
tos. Agrega lueEo. que el Soo!erno
americana dari Ia mas seria 2tenci'E
\ cua!esquiera pToposicioneS Hmana-
das Do p Conferencia de Geneva
rio cualuuiera conferencia posterlor'
nero declara que la aceptaci6n de Ia
irvi,aci6n para participar en- Ia dis-
cusi61 de las cuestiones rusas en- la
Hava. Sc mace impossible por Ia natu-
-a,eza misma de IL nota del gobierno
-uso del Soviet. de II de mayo.
sabese que tanto e! Presidente HaT
ding. como q SecretaTio Hughes Sc
hallan muy lejos de esrar satisiechos
con n actitud adoptada por NJ Tchit-
cherin en- "A Conferencia de GenoVa
y estap resueltos 4 no tener cue yer
,aaa con al actual gobierno ruso.
,oenos que su actitud sobre las Geu-
das nacionales y los derechos de pro-
ofedad en- Russia sea camhiada'