davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
OLD DIRECTORS RETAINED
oklahoma Cotton Growers Satisfied
Win Work OF Present Board.

OkIuIIUfna Cotton GrOWcrs Satisfied
WIN Work of Present Board.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May Nom
mating conventions held yesterday
N the 10 districts of the Oklahoma
cotton Growers association to select
candidates for directors resulted in
very member of last years board
pelng nominated for reelection, 1t
was announced here today by c.. J..
bhseaiey, secretary. The election will
De held May 20.
The action of the members in
re.nominating every member of the
ola board OF directors is evidence Of
,nelr confidence in the present
ooarn,' said Mr.. Stealey. TT further
constitutes an Endorsement of the
Sruerly marketing program pursued
~ the management of the associa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
Indian Revolution Feared

LONDON, May 2.-Revolution Is
simmering in India and a great out
break Is threatened, according to a
Paris dispatch to the Daily Express,
quoting Aga Khan, famous Indian
nationalist leader, who arrived there
TO-DAY from India.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
Announce Forum Program.

An elaborate program has been
announced for the second forum
meeting of the chamber of COM
merce, which will be held Thursday
night at the Methodist tabernacle,
It was announced TO members to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
Labor Conditions Improye.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Reflect-
ing decreases in unemployment. or
CARNATIONS for relief OF the jobless
have been disbanded in many locali-
ties, it was said today by Secretary
1Innuar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

Mrs. Ollie Plat, proprietor OF a
Water street rooming house, wa,
released on grounds OF insufficient
EVIDENCE by Judge j. W. Depp after
her preliminary hearing today on q
charge of receiving stolen property
The woman had been arrested dur
ing q raid by officers who were
looking for thieves who had looted
a clothing store. They found some
Of the stolen goods in the rooming
house but Mrs. Plat c~ontended she
did not know the stuff had not been
acquired honestly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
KEYES COLLINS.

A pretty June wedding took place
at eight o'clock, (nuptiaI high massl
in st. PauPs church, Tuesday morn
ing, June 9Th, 1922, when Miss
Maude E. Keyes, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Reyes, 10 S.
Commerce Street, was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Joseph Collins of this
city, Father O'Reilly officiating.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white ribboned Georgette, a large
white picture hat, and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
swainsonas. Her sister Miss Cora
Reyes, who served as bridesmaid
wore lavender and white organdy,
with hat to correspond and carried
a bouquet of sweet peas. Francis
Collins of Kenosha, twin brother of
the groom, was best man. Father
Barney of Darlington, played the
wedding march and the mass, assis-
ted by the choir in very artistic
manner. Following the ceremony
an eleven o'clock sumptuous dinner
was served, at the brides home to the
near relatives, after which the young
couple left by auto on wedding
trip to Chicago and other points of
interest. The bride and groom are
highly esteemed by many friends,
and both are graduates of the local
high school. For more than six
years the bride has been efficient
organist of st Paul's Church, and de-
serves much credit for the splendid
rendition of vocal and instrumental
music. They were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts. At home to
their friends, after June 18th, at 481
N. Pearl Street, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08

tism at this time. Remember your
Children's Day offering; make it as
generous as your ability permits.
7:S0-Evening deyotions. Sermon
subject. Age Old Temptations and
How to avoid Them. '@.s .r<
1890 (Thursday)-The church at
prayer and bible study.
The sessions of the Religious Day
School will open in the Methodist
church on Monday morning, June IL,
at nine o'clock and will continue fol-
two weeks, with forenoon meetings
only. Those children planning to at
tend are requested to supply them
selves with Bible, tablet and pencil.
Weekly thought-There are two
classes of people found in every mod
ern church-those who are trying to
spread the gospel, and those who are
trying to spread themselves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
ENTERED INTO REST
JOHN ROCK.

John Rock, eldest son of Mrs. An
ME Rock, died May 20, 1922, at the
age of 16 years, 6 months and "a
days Cause of his death was from
injuries on his knee, which kept
him in close confinement for nearly
five months, with intense suffering,
which he bore with patience and hope
for the better. But all that medical
skill and the tender care of his loving
mother could do, was of no avail, and
the end came as a happy relief of his
earthly sufferings. John was good
boy, who will not only be missed by
his companions, but especially his
mother, as he was always full of hope
to soon be able to help her with the
farm work, The funeral took place
Wednesday, with services at st Marys
Church and was largely attended.
Requiem high mass, with sermon was
celebrated by Father Weyer. There
were many beautiful floral tributes,
evidence of love for the deceased
and sympathy for the bereaved
mother. The pail bearers were:
Pierrie Roger, Bert Kieffer, Ernest
May, Bernard Palzkill, George May
and Paul GRADER. Interment in st
Mary's Cemetery, beside his father,
Mr.. Nicolas Rock, Jr., who preceded
him in death nearly four years ago.
The sorrowing mother, two sisters
Catherine and Lenora, two brothers
Earnest and Gilbert, have the SYM
pathy of many friends in their be-
reavement
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
METHODIST CHURCH
Joseph Eugene Cooke, Pastor
900 a. m.-Class Meetings.
1000 a. m.-Sabbath school.

,. w d.. u.-CIdSS meetings..
10000 a. m.-Sabbath school.
1900 a. m-Children's Day Elk
ercises. A splendid program by the
children. Infant baptism. Recep-
ton of members. Collection for the
Children's Day Fund.
400 to 1880 p. m.-The young
people and all who desire to join
with them, will have a light picnic
lunch and a devotional meeting. If
the weather permits they will go by
car to some quiet place.
7:3O-Popular evening service.
Thursday 7:30--Mid-week meet
ing, subject, "The Message of Peter
and jude"
The religious day school is assur-
ed and we are sure it is to be sue
cess. Parents will make a mistake if
they allow their children to miss this
opportunity.
The Dorcas Society will meet at
the Gymnasium Tuesday evening
June 18th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
AttentiOn-Ex-Service Men, Elk
IL Nurses and Their Relatives.

You have undoubtedly received the
letter and service record QUESTIONABLE
with reference to the IOWA
COUNTY HONOR ROLL BOOK.
Pictures and service records are COM
ing every day. Do not neglect to get
your picture and service record to us.
'"Snap to it," You want to be repre-
sented in the greatest book ever pub
lished in Iowa county.
Remember you are not under any
financial obligation, whatever. We
will return your picture and an en-
craving of it when book is completed
without cost to you.
P. L. WHALEN. Publisher.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08

Ven. C.. r. D. Crittenton, sometime
Archdeacon of Dallas, Texas, now
Rector of st Paups Church, Key
West, Florida, is spending his vaca-
ton in Wisconsin, and will conduct
services in Trinity Episcopal church
here during Juneand July.
: DR.. Crittenton is the father of the
Rev. Lawrence A. Crittenton, Rector
of Emmanuel Church, Lancaster, Wis
and with Mrs. Crittenton and two
daughters, Miss Florence Crittenton
and Miss Liela Crittenton is living in
Trinity Rectory. There are two
other sons who attend st Johns Mil
itary Academy, Delafield-George D..
Crittenton who graduates this year
and Charles n. Crittenton who will
be graduated the following year, then
both boys expect to enter Nashotah
Seminary and study for the priest
hood, where their father and older
brother graduated before them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
GARDNER WEARING.

AT high noon on June first at the
home of the brides parents on Chest
nut street, Garnet Wearing and
Annie Gardner were united in mar
riage by Rev. J. E. Cook. The house
was beautifully decorated in pink and
white, lovely arch in the living
room formed the background for the
wedding party during the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white satin
with gold lace overdress, the groom
in conventional black. Miss Cora
Stevenson and Fred Wearing were
brides maid and best man. Miss
Madge Opie sang beautiful solo, af-
ter which Miss Shirley Goelz played
Handel's wedding march and little
Miss Kirkpatrick was ring bearer.
The double ring ceremony was used.
Fifty guests sat down to wonder
full wedding dinner, with the brides
Sunday School class of seventeen
girls acting as walters, after which
the bride and groom left for a short
trip to Madison and other places.
The best wishes of host of friends
are extended to this worthy couple.
Both have been active workers in the
Methodist church all their lives and
have always been ready to serve the
community in every way. They will
make their future home in the Day
cottage on Spruce street near the for
mer home of the bride.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
Noted Speaker Coming.

Miss Mary D. Uline of Chicago, will
speak in the chapel of the Congrega-
tional church Monday s P. NJ. Miss
Uline has served as a missionary In
Turkey, also as Y. w. C. A.-worker
in France. She is returning from an
extended speaking tour through the
west, and we are fortunate to have
an opportunity to hear one so much
in demand. The public is invited to
this sevvice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
First Congregational Church
The Church with Glad Welcome
for Everybody.
A. III. Sehoenfeld, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, June IL, 1922
9:45-Owing to the, children's Day
exercises there will be no Sunday
school.
10:45-At this hour the Sunday
school will have charge of the serv-
ices and will present a program of
exercises featuring Children's Day.
Let old and young plan for this
happy hour. A goodly number of
children will be presented for bap-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
Chautauuua June 29th.

Martha Wylie in Daddy Long
Legs" is regular Ruth Chatterton.
She reads the entire play at our
CHAUTAUQUA. Begins June %
Adv.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
TRINITY CHURCH

Archdeacon Crittenton in charge
for the summer during the Rector's
absence.
S:00a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m.-Second Celebration
and sermon. :.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
Sunday School after morning serv-
ice.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
LAS IMpRUDENCIAs Sc PAGAN

FL sdbado, las 3 80 p. H., EN- la ca
lie Dos Hremanos, de 'Santurce, Ell ell
interior de la Farmacia Del Mercado
el individuo Pastor Vdzquez Navarro
empleado EN- dicha farmacia, eXaminan-
do una pistola calibre 80 v que es pro-
piedad del dueio del establecimiento
seilor F. Muniz de Leon. accidental
mente sc lie escape un tiro Y la bala
hiri0 al seiior Antonio Perez Suarez. re-
sidente en- la calle Estrella nGmero 12.
ocasiondndole una herida con orificio de
entrada entire la segunda Y tercera cos
tilla del pecho interesandole el pull
hioil o's ;s-alGi- -traSladado nj Au-
xilio Mufno. doAssle Sc encucntra on es-
tado. grave.
Vdztluez fue arrestado vel arma Ocu-
pada puesto disposition del Fiscal
del Distrito lie fue seilalada fianZa de
$1,00000, pala su libertad provisional,
acusado perentoriamente de acolleti-
mient0 v aggression con circunstancias
agrayantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
COMO NO PODRIA MENOS DE
SUCEDER.

Ell dfa 6 de los cOrrientes, u las , D..
M. en- la carrctera, parada 16H. San
turce, ell auto-truck No. H-391, propie-
dad de Felipe Dfaz de Santurce, guia-
do por el chauffeur Domingo Feriiiin-
dez, 1892, residente Ell San Juan, cho-
Go con q autO-truck No C-S3. propie-
dad de Fuertes & Rodriguez y que
guiaba el chauffeur Jacinto Romero,
ia, residente en- la calle Lola. parada
A, resultando ambos vehfculcs CON des-
perfectos Ell chauffeur Domingo Fer
ndndez sera denunciado por vi0lar la
ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
La Gran Bretaiia quie-
re adueiiarse de los pO-
zos petroliferos de la
Siberia.
tDe Nusstro serylcio cablegrafleo,.

GENOvA, mayo S.-A 10 que Sc
We, todo 10 que sera motive del exito
o fracaso defnitivo de la Conferencia,
gira sobre la question de las minas
petroleras de, Siberia, que los ingle-
ses .aspiran a poseer y administrar v
Francia Sc opone tenazmente que
este suceda. La politica de Lloyd
George estriba en- atraerse para In
glaterra al Gobierno de Moscou y es-
to Sc nota en- Ia insistencia con que
el .habil politico ingles no cesa de
entrevistarse con M. Tchitcherine y
sus colegas Y de poner todo de, su
parte para exitarlo, cuando en- la Con-
ferencia Sc ,trata de expulsar los
rusos, por sus aetuaciones visiblemen-
tie tendenciosas&szss4s.- -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

DUBLIN. mayo 8.-Un encarnizado
encuentro ha sido librado en- las afue-
ras de esta ciudad entire numerosas
fuerzas rebeldes y grandes destaca-
mentos del Gobierno Libre. Los
muertos y heridos son numerosos Y
Sc dice que regimientos enteros de
fuerzas britanicas marchan a paso
acelerado hacia esta ciudad para ha-
cerse cargo de la situacion!
GENOVA, mayo s. Tres aconteci-
mientoS trascendentales han venidO
pOner nuevamente Ell excitaci0n los
animos que estaban un tanto calma-
dos; y es la declaration terminante
hecha por el lfder de la delegation
francesa en- Ia Conferencia, NJ. Bar
thou, Ell la cual eXpresa que Francia
bajo ning1n conceptO firmard el Me
mOrandum que sc enyiara Il Russia la
Oposici0n de los franceses Il las con-
cesiones que Inglaterra trata dc ad-
quirip en- las minas petroleras de 81
IBERIA el rechazo formal que NJ. Tchi-
tcherine ha dicho que Russia hace del
mencionado Memorandum, por no AUS
tarse nj a la politica nj a las conye-
niencias del Gobierllo de Moscou, y
Ia salida precipitada de connotados
financieros economistas rusos ale
names para s1ls respectivOs pafses, ne
galldose a seguir atendiendo las Sc
stones interlmcionales, por juzgar que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
10 QUE nos DICE Ell GoBERNA-
DOR sEN RELACION CON sSU
VIAJE DEL Ola OUNCE

En- la mailana visitamos al Gober,
nador en- su despacho del Palscio.
con el fin de sal,er oficialmcntc 81 era
cicrto que einbarcaha el dia qnin -a
para L. L. Nuestro reporter lie
dijo: "Gobernador, en- un diarjo de
la localidad hemos lefdO que usted
embarca deiinitiv;metnc cl dfa 10 del
corriente para ell Norte"
El GobernadOr. muy regocijGdo, nos
conest6 que va tenfa los baules ell ell
muelle certificando este el Secretario
Mr.. Rogers, t&mbi6n muy sOnrefdo.
Les peri6dicos. dice Mr.. Reilly, publi-
can esas noticias con el dnico y ex-
elusive fin de asustarmc, pero va es-
toy curado dc ESQ. 80.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
CRON|CAS De R|BERA CHEVREMONT
B ECO u E r

NuevaS ediciOnes de las Obras de
Bccquer llenan las vitrinas de las Ii
brerfas de Madrid. Este hombre no
muere. rs eterno como su alma. -.
BecGuer, hizo poesfa, es decir, de-
rram6 SUI ser en- formas ctereas que
encerraron el lenguaje de la gracia.
Por ESQ, quizas, los ret0ricos no le
comprenden.
Hoy, he vueltO leerle, mi men,
te, fatigada de lecturas graves y es-
pesas, la sentido ell aletazo leye de
este poeta encantadcr dc esplritus.
Becquer es como una primGvera
poGtica: desaparece para vOlver con
mas brfos a librarnos del tediO pcsa-
do de los dfas brumosOs.
Para los poets.s de los sigloS XVI
" XVII con su carga en0rme de rO-
mances y Odas, pasan los pOetas del
sigl0 XIX con su faramall;; ret0rica,
y Ell medic del cstruendO dc los tam
borcs de Gorilla Y Nunez de Arce,
suena el Instruments mdgicO de este
pastor de estrellaS.
Los pOetas no inician escuelas; h&-
cen obras cuyCs rastros nadie puede
seguir. Ning1n imitadGr ha lOgradO
jamas su intento. LO 1nicO que ha
conseguido es deformar las divinas
criaturas qCe los dioSeS han engen-
draGio. 49,.
Cast tOdOs los haeedOres de verses
del tempo de Becquer bcquerizan a
su intOjo, escupiendO una serie de no
ileses v pOrqIerfas que nos dan maui
ccSs. Porque Becquer es el gritO de
augusta del cOraz6n humane y los
idiotas versificadOres de su tempo to.
man este lamentO vsronl del pOeta
por el llOriqueO amerengadO del poe
tastrO TRADITIONAL que Sc queja hasta
de su SOmbra. -.
Con la primGvera vuelve ell oantC
de los pajarOs y las madreselvas esca
Ian las tapias del jardfn. En- lOs
parques las abuclas beben su taxa dc
sol leen al poeta que hace amos
ll0vi0 en- sus cOrazOnes el rOcfO dt
sus versOs plenos de vida.
Las niflas cuyOs senos empiezan 6
abultGrse. leen tambien al poeta, J
sufren, al sOplo caliente que exhGlar
las nuevas ramas, una inquietud DIES
cOnocida que las hace agitarse. III. FL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
Ell RUMOR DE HOY

A1nque los leaders politicos ma
nifestaron no tener nOticias concretas,
Sc inform0' ell la mGilana de hoy on
los cfrculos polfticos dc In ciud&d
que Sc habia reoibido un despa che
confirmandO ell del sabado, por ca.
Bile de Washington, asegurs ndo que Ell
su opOrtunidad. sera designado para
el cargo de GobernataOr de PtO. Rico
cl Secretario particular del Presiden
tc Harding, seilor Christian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

que el poeta pecipita el ejercitO de los
deseos en-. una ola de sangre que es-
t;:lla con risa de espuma ardiente en-
alOcada fiesta de gl6bulOs rOjOs. Pc
ro, la cxquisita espiritualiad del bello
angel talledor dc tiorbas serena ell tu-
multo de las pGsiOnes en- bottom, con-
tiene cl raudal de los primeros fmpe-
tuS.
ReconccemOs que la forma poetiaa
hal evolucion1dO, que La tecnica eS
otra, que ID rct6rica no es la misma
de hace diez ounce ailOs. Mas es
precise advertir que Becquer esta Ii
bre dc cstas ritmGs renOvables dc la
ciencia del verso. Becquer es el case
de un alma.
OtrOs magos de la rima, como Ru-
ben Darfo. IIeopoldo Lugones Y Julio
Herrera, s0lN han sido poctas, mas
bien, han logrado hacer peosfa cuando
sc han acercado al coraz6n, Olvidl ido
Sc de la sabidurfa de la cabeza...
Becquer no Sc aparta de su coraz6n
Gsta es la cGusa de que su Obra
quede vibrando como un himno desbor
dante del alma del Mundo.
Las mas sencillas emOclones y las
grandes ideas que forman el mar de
la vida por el que nayegamos hacia
ell Oriente de nuestra liberaci6n, que
es Ia mCerte, estan encerradGs Ell
esas rimas breves balbNcientes, CO.
mo suspiros.
Puede que desaparezca la forma
pOetica, puede que, decepciOnadOs de
t;:nta falsa emoci6n lfrica, renegue-
de los mistificaGores de belleza y re-
nunciemOs a seguir leyendo esos rem
Clones que parecen medidos pOr el
pulgar como para cbligarnos no salir
de nOsotrOs mismos, pero Becquer
quedara Ell nuestra cOnciencia como
el 1nicO interprete de nueStrG.S ale
grias nuestras penas, como la dnica
vez que ha eXpresadO nuestra as
piraci0n a una existencia mejOr V
e. RibcrG CkcwemOht.
Madrid, 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
Ell Sr. Allendesalazar
sufre un ataque cere-
bral mientras guiaba
SUI autOmOvil.
tDe Nusstro servicio cablegraaco,.

MADRID, 8 de mayo.-Ayer, mien-
tras guiaba su automovil, ell ilustre
ex Presidente del Consejo de Minis
tros, don Manuel Allendesalazar, Sc
sintio acometido de un ataque cere-
bral fulminante que lie dejo sin SEN
lido, desplomandose sobre ell guia. Ell
chauffeur que, afortunadamente iba
al lado del eminente hombre plblico,
pudo, en- virtud de una rapida manic
bra, parar ell carruaje, evitando asi
un considerable nImero de victimas.
Una vez detenido ell carruaje, mer-
ced la sangre fria del chauffeur,
este ayudado por algunos transeun-
tes metienron en- ell interior del CO.
che al sefor Allendesalazar que con-
tinuaba privado de conocimiento, Y lie
llevaron rapidamente a su domicilio,
donde Sc lie han prestado los auxilios
del case. Ell peligro inminente de la
congestion ha pasado, pero no ha de-
saparecido todo riesgo.
Por ell domicilio del ilustre politico
ha desilado toda la gente de signifi-
cacion en- Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
Grandes refuerzos de tropas In
glesas marchan sobre Dublin para
hacerse cargo de la ciudad
Por los alemanes y rusos sc juzga que la Con
ferencia de Geneva esta al borde del mas
resonante fracaso.-Paris esta bajo
ell peligro de una terrible inun-
daciOn del Sena.


| la Conferencia estd al borde del mas
resonantec fracaso. EstOs tres asun-
tos son la comidilla del dfa Y traen
contrariadas todas las naciOnes, pro-
fundamente.
PARIS, mayo 8.-Una terrible
inundacion ha costado numerosas vic
timas y perdidas de la propiedad in
creible2, cuando las aguas del Sena
Sc desbcrdaron aver, arropando casi
toda la ciudad. El cuerpo de bombe-
ros la fuerza de policia ha presta-
do un valioso concurso en- la saliva
cion de cientos de personals que fue-
ron arrastradas por las impetuosas
corrientes del rio, que parecian que
rerlo derruir todo. La poblacion en-
cuentrase hondamente conmovida con
este deSastre.
MOSCOU, mayo Sci Ministro de
la Guerra Troztky ha ordenado que
Embellishments sean despachados ha-
cia la Siberia vastos contingencies de
tropas bien equipadas, sin que Sc CO.
nozca el objetivo de esta orden. AL
mismo tempo Sc disponen de muchos
nucleos de soldados de todas classes
que marchan con direction a la from
terra de Polonia v Rumania. Todo Ru-
siaa. parece5 convertirse en- un vasto
cuartel, por ell numero excessive de
tropas que Sc ven en- todas partes.e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
Los delegados a la Conferencia
de Geneva expresan sus temores por
10 que pueda ocurriir en- China
Existe una inmensa expectation en- Geneva
con la llegada de NJ Barthou. = Ante la
amenaza de un ataque, los eXtranje-
ros en- China Sc estan preparan-
do para la defensa.
ode NuEsTRo sERv1c1o cAn1EeRAr1co ESPECIAL,
do para Ia defenSa.

GENOVA, mayo 8.-Todos los ojos
de las delegaciones la Conferencia
estan fijos en- los asuntos de China,
donde parece que ha de venir 10 ire
mediable, sea un choque entire va
riaS potencias. Los asuntos de Russia
Y Alemania Y las ambiciones de los
paises aqui reunidos son un palido re-
iejo de 10 que Sc dice esta en- embrion
en- ell Continente amarillo. Desde el
sabado, los delegados a la Asamblea
Sc encuentran recluidos en- un NUTS
mo atroz, y las noticias qud reciben
de China, NADIA quieren aventurarse
decir, puesto que Sc guarda el ma
yor misterio.
GENOVA, mayo 8.-La llegada de
M. Barthou esta ciudad, ha sido re-
vestida de una espectacion inmensa.
Todas las delegaciones la Conferen-
cia hallanse pendientes de la politi-
ca desarrollar por ell presidente de
la delegation francesa, como resul-
tado de- las ordenes que este haya re-
cibido del jefe del gobierno frances
M. Poincare. Ell Sr. Barthou lego
aver en- ell tren de la manana in
mediatamente Sc fue conferenciar
con sus colegas franceses, con los que
estuvo algunas horas discutiendo pri-
vadamente asuntos que Sc dice son
muy trascendentales. para Ell curse de