davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
A VERY ARTISTIC
LITTLE BUNGALOW

This five-room bungalow was especially
planned for those who desire an unusually large
living room with practical wall space and window
arrangement
A view from the end of this room gives feel
ing of spacousness rarely achieved in the typical
bungalow. Unique is the plan of the bedrooms,
providing wall space for all necessary furniture.
The front bedroom is ideally arranged for renting.
as entrance could be gained direct from the front
porch.
The tiled bath with built-in tub, the kitchen
with large breakfast nook, and all built-in fea-
lures complete plan ideal in every detail.
carried out IN colonial design, with pergola porch
and fireplace Of white stucco, with windows and
flower boxes on either side, the exterior shows
both originality and character.
The above plan was submitted by Gardner J.
Gwinn, 1903 Hoge Bldg =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Stop Paying Rent
PLANT FRUIT
TREES NOW
ny q. MiINIo

In tranrplanting trees that have
been moved without balls u earth
attached 10 the roots. the tops should
DO pruned TO secure balance be,
tween tho top and the root system.
This r. a matter Of Judgment. how.
ever. and no set aud fast rule can
DO applied.
Tho first object Is 10 establish IA
balance between tho top ana tho
roots. cutting or an bruised and
broken branches The second is 10
shape the ton 80 as 10 make a good
foundation Tor wcllHh1ped tree or
course. this cannot All be done az
ono time. Il Ia necessary each year
TO look after the shape Of the tops.
selecting such branches as are most
desirable for the building OF the
tree then cutting or the surplus.
This Applies especially to fruit trees
For appie trees. 4, ~ general rule
10 cut back each year one.half of tho
last seasons growth Shade trees
ana other ornamental stock. includ.
ing shrubs and overgreens. are
prpned only Tor desired shape.
Tho spraying of fruit trees has
proven 10 be an absolute necessity.
Our mild ollmste il naturally favor
nhle to the growth o. considerable
fungi and insect pests. and without
spraying Il Is impossible 10 grow
healthy trees or produce good. clean
frui,. Il u OF the greatest import.
bnce that trees from The time Of
planting. BIZ kept growing without
check. The trees should be KEEP,
clean and FREQ from moss. as well
a. from Insect pests. WITHDRAWING
tree trunks Il a common error. The
only benefit received Il elimination
OF moss. but much harm IA done by
ciogEing the pores % the bark.
After the trees ar. pruucd. spray.
Ing II In order. Old trees. II dirty
and mosay, should first tc cleaned
With soap and water or with a soiu.
ton OF ouc can u concentrated iys
20 10 or ~ gallons Of water. applied
with spray pump. which ia the
easiest way to reach the tops.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
MANUFACTURERS PLAN
ANTI-RED CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Aug. disappointment
Of COMMITTEES by the directors of
the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation to consider the holding Of an
anti-radical convention in Chicago
marked the first activities in a re-
Gently announced "anti-red war" on
the part Of John w. eileen, Secretary
Of the organization.
The committee consists Of e. C..
Heidrich. jr.. of the Peoria Cordage
Company. President OF the associa-
ton; Charles Piez, OF the Link Belt
Company; William Butterworth. of
Deere & Co., Moline, ILL.,; George r,
Meyercord Of the Meyercord Com.
pany; s. L. Avery, of the United
States Gypsum Company, and Her.
man H. Hettler, of the Herman h.
Hettler Lumber Company.
Should plans of the association
materalize the convention will he
held in the early fall, it is under.
stood. The announced purpose ia
to lead farmers away from such
leaders as Senator Brookhart, the
two Johnsons and Senator la
Toilette and to curb radicalism in
the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
1922
Factors at Work.

Experts in foreign trade point
out three important factors at work
in the shifting of trade from the
countries of Europe.
First, the necessity Of buying raw
materials direct from the regions
of their origin, rather than in the
central re-export markets Of Europe.
Second, the necessity Of expand
ing our manufacturing requirements
for these raw materials in order
to send back exchange commodities
in payment.
Third, the decline Of European
trade and industry, making it inn
perative for the so-called neutral
markets to buy of us as well as
to sell to us.
A brief survey Of conditions pre-
cipitating the crisis in Europe will
aid in an understanding Of the
economic problems now clamortng
for solution.
European countries are much moro
thoroughly nat1onal1zed than any
other section Of the world. To the
European, patriotism means the love
of his own country and hatred OF
her of enemies. On such fertile
soil politicians naturally thrive, and
many Ol tHo "oAS "a CNS
neople can be traced directly to
The occupation Of the Ruhr dis
trict. incidental to settlement Of the
Preparations problem, still remains
the dominating influence upon eco
nomic conditions in Europe. Ger
many has been practically eliminated
as a factor in world commerce;
French finances are in a deplorable
condition and French policies are
estranging the most powerful OF her
former allies in the war; British
industry is slowly emerging from a
protracted period of depression, but
her army of unemployed. which are
apparently satisfied to exc out an
existence on the weekly government
dole, constitutes a serious barrier
to the material progress of the
nation.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
$15, 100000 FOR POWER
EXPANSION PROPOSED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 8.
Tennessee Electric Power Com
pany plans to build three large new
waterpower units on upper east
Tennessee rivers, If the Federal
Water-power Commission approves
application filed with it recently.
The projects. which are estimated
to cost $18, 500 900 and will develop
approximately 10000 horsepower,
are:
On Clinch River, near the mouth
Of Coal Creek, IT'S foot dam to
cost about 100000 and develop
$4,000 horsepower
On Clinch River, above Coal
Creek, 100 foot dam, to cost about
100000 and develop $4,000 to CO.,
900 horsepower
On Powell River, tributary of
the Clinch, to cost about $4,000, 900
and develop 10000 horse power.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
STOCK MARKET
SUSPENDS
TRADING
Morning Session Is Halted Dur
ing Funeral Services for
President Harding.
By HI. j. DUIZEND.

Copyright, 1928, Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Because Of
the hour and a half suspension of
business during the funeral services
at Washington of the late President
Harding speculative interest in the
stock market was reduced to a mini
mum today. Trading was largely
professional and a confident tone
was evident throughout.
Contrary to expectations the mar
ket hardly responded to the bullish
government crop condition report,
issued after yesterdays close. Even
wheat futures reflected only moder-
ately the substantially lower pro-
duction estimate at 793,000,00
bushels winter and spring wheat
combined, compared with an esti-
mate of S21, 100000 bushels on July
/, and 100000 bushels in excess
Of the average trade guess.
The Northwestern Rails, by reason
of the less pessimistic view taken of
the agricultural situation, displayed
firmness, in a. few cases, notably in
Chicago Northwestern. Erie issues
continued active around their previ-
Gus levels. Explanation for their
recent strength was found in the
optimistic statement by the vice
president OF the road that the COM
pany had enjoyed a record traffic in
the first seven months of the year.
The industrial list, although steady
IN the main body Of stocks, was not
without it's weak features. The
sagging in the leather group at
tracted particular attention, both
American Hide and Leather preferred
and Central Leather common and
preferred breaking badly to new low
levels for the year. The points
drop in Central Leather preferred to
Az, representing a loss of nearly
90 points from the high point of
1923, was especially disconcerting,
cancelling whatever hope might have
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
BY w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright, 1898. by Cosmopolitan
News SerVice.)

Copyright, $685. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. ga large part
of Americas foreign commerce 90
day has been diverted to new trade
channels because of the upheaval in
Europe.
Whether it IL temporary or a
permanent change depends in a
large measure on the success with
which the leading European coun'
tries solve their postwar problems;
but American rcsourcefulness has
been fully exemplified in its ability
to garner from the outposts of the
worlds markets the commodities
for which we formerly depended
on Europe. Many of these COM
modities represented the products
of far-distant countries, passing to
their points OF ultimate consump-
ton through the re-export markets
of London, Paris, Hamburg, Am
sterdam and other European ports.
An important factor in this new
routing of world products is the
attitude Of other nations Of the
world toward their former Euro
pean customers. Having found the
European countries less dependable
as purchasers or forwarders OF their
products, and less able to supply
the commodities formerly received
from them, Asia, Africa, South
America and other parts Of the
world have been seeking accom-.
mediation In United States markets.
and aiding in the formation Of
mutually profitable connections.
Europe Goes to Record.
The result Is that Europe, which
prior to the war, was the biggest
purchaser Of American products, has
in some respects dropped into Sec
ond place as compared with other
countries.
The following computation, show.
ing in round millions Of dollars the
import and export trade Of America
since January, 1922, emphasizes the
trend referred to. The decline in
European imports. Is not so much
indicative of change in the char
acter Of commodities consumed, as
of the elimination Of Europe as a
temporary stopping place of goods
supplied to us from their sources of
production:
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
? Sas B4H HHAHe BUSINESS AND FINAN c. E

been left regarding dividend resump-
ton some time in the near future.
Allied Chemical and Dye was an
other weak spot, striking new bot
tom at 81. Selling was due to the
realization that with the possibilities
for an increased disbursement re-
mote, the stock as a 81 payer is
selling out of line.
Fluctuations in the important
speculative leaders were insignifi-
cant, most of them taking a posi-
ton slightly below last nights
prices. Oil stocks were steady and
copper shares appeared under &C.
advancing fractionally.
The money market was unchanged.
Call money lending and renewing at
Az per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Foreign Bonds.
Liberty Bonds,

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Liberty LIST AVS. 1947. $98.OS
Liberty End AVS, 1942..... 98.OS
Liberty 3rd AVS, 1928. $3.50
Liberty 4th AVS, 1898. ...... $500
U. S. Treas'y 4A8o ctfs, 1852 1919
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
BANKS REPLACE FAMED
OLD PARIS HOSTELRIES

PARIS, Aug. 8.-Within the last
two years banking institutions have
usurped the locations formerly &C.
cupied by forty more or less famous
Paris hotels.
An American establishment, the
Bankers Trust Company, took over
the property of the Hotel Bristol on
the Place Vendome. Other hotels
which disappeared included the fol-
lowing: Edward VII, Bellevue. Elv-
see-Palace, Madison, Royal Palace.
Montana, Rossini, Marlborough and
Castiglione.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
SHIP OWNERS ASK SALE
OF FLEET BY CHARTER

NEW YORK. Aug. "a commit
tee to confer with Chairman Farley
and other commissioners of the
United States Shipping Board, on a
proposal for the sale OF govern.
ment-owned ships through charter,
was appointed 10y the American
Steamship Owners Association.
IT was hoped that HOVernment
operation of he war time fleet
would be aVeTtet1 through the plan.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
HAGEN TO GIVE BRIDE
GIFT OF SILVER FOXES

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. s.
While on a fishing trip with F. Paul
Stevens, president of the Stevens
Hotel Company, Walter Hagen, the
golfer who has been a few DAYS
with MRS. Hagen at the Stevens
house. conceived the idea of making
MS pride unique birthday gift Of
a PAIR or i've registered black silver
foxes.
Mrs. Hagen, a lover A.f ani,Aa1s
was delighted with the off She
will select the pair in Santenohar
from 200 specimens at the silver fo,,
ranch Of E. E. Hogle. 80
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
N. Y. Exchange Suspends
In Honor of Harding

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The
stock market opened steady to-
day. Fractional gains were
scored by the majority Of is
sues. Trading. however, was
dull, owing to the fact that the
Exchange will suspend bust
ness from II a. m. to 1890
D. m. during the funeral SER
vices at Washington for the
late President Harding.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Reaction-
airy tendencies were noted at the
opening of the cotton market to-
day. Prices receded from Is to %
points, due to disappointing cables
from Liverpool and private reports
Of rain in the Southwest. October
opened at 1915, off 13 points; De-
cember at 1910; off Is; January
$3.50, off 16 points and Mach at
$3.50, off % points.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
NEW CHANNELS
FORU. s. TRADE
NECESSARY
Writer Says America Must
Look to Sources Now for
Raw Material.

This Is the first of q series of
ercLMSiUe articles on the prospects
of foreign trade this fall and
winter prepared By a financial
expert for The Washington Times
following an exhaustive surrey IN
SVEich leading business mems
opinions acre c1nvGssed.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Open
foreign exchange:
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Reception and Tea
Announced to Honor
DR.. and Mrs. Hodskins
Function Scheduled At Ma
t;onal Art Center for This
Afternoon. 4 to s OCloek.

A reception and tea IN honor Of
Dean. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln
HodGlc!ns Of George Washington Uni
versity will be. held at the Nationa'
Art Center. l106 Connecticut avenue
northwest. this afternoon from te
8 o'clock. President and Mrs
William Mather Lewis will be guest
oe honor, and receiving with DR.. and
Mrs. Hodgkins will! be Mr.. Waite
I. Cox. the artist. whose large exhi-
bition is now on view there.
Others assisting will be secEstar,
and Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser. Dear
and Mrs. william Allen Wilbur. Dear
Hugh Miller. Prof. and Mrs John 4
Evening star., 1923-12-09

The new patronesses are stmS. Hryn,
Nine. Wallenberg. Mime. de Graen. Mrs
Duncan U. Fletcher. Mrs. Eaobert Owen.
Mrs Charles Warren. sIrs. Chandler
Anderson. Mrs. James Mentgomery
Beck. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Miss Martha
Goldman. Mrs. Frederick n Delano,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. AIRS. Joserh
Letter. Mrs. Frederic .. bfcKenney,
Mrs. Gerrit Miller. Jr.: Mrs. w. L. Rad
ciiffe. Mrs. William II. West and Mrs.
Walter p. Wilcox.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
President of New York
- Sorority Fntertains

The; Beta. Gamma. Phi Sorority had
as its suest during. the Thanksgiving
holidays. Miss. Edythe Roberta Young
OF New York. president of Delta
Chapter. A dinner party was given in
her honor IN the crystal room OF the
New willard Saturday. December l.
In the company were: Miss Mary
Reilly, Miss Isabsl Haydn, Miss Bill
lie Miles. Miss Margaret Monagha
Mrs. Rebeeca Cohaty. Miss Helen
Bury. Miss Nellie Warren. Miss Flor
ence Padgett. Miss. Ruth Wells. Miss
Evelyn Wells. Miss Catherine Nc
Enoany. Miss Alma Chapellear, Miss
Teresa Min nahan. Miss Maragret MIL
Ter, and Miss Loretto McGiuness. j.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Comedy and Music Greet
Guests at Studio Salon

!. Mrs, c.; L. g.. Anderson and Miss
scruggs were hostssses wednesday
evening for tho Cercls Francois dc
at tho studio salon Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillip shaddick. Nine.
Jeanne .. .Bcnedick gave recitatlons
from Francois Cope. Tho acting OF
NJ. Poultn was. deliEhtfully humor-
Gus IN = Cope comedy. MI. shaddick
gave 4 baritone solo with expressive
phrastnG. Mr.: Reno Waiten gave
somo selections on tho vtoloncello.
The studio of Mr.. shaddick was gay
with flowers and tho colors OF France.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the evening.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Mississippi Society,"
Plans Busy Winter

The Mississippi. Society plans to
give this season several large enter
tainments and to eclipse its brilliant
program Of last winter, Mrs. Percy
T.. Quin. the president, announces that
the opening meeting. December Ii. at
the Washington Clubi -170l K street
northwest, will be the "Distinguished
Mississippians' night. and that m any
Of the notables in official and private
life from Mississippi viii be In the
receiving line. An orchestra VIII fur
Iiish music for dancing.
Admission will be by card. Men,
hership and guest cards may be OBJ
tanned before or at the meeting. from
Mrs. J. II. Brinker, Government
Hotels, secretary.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Erwin. Mr.. Harry c. Davis and many
other members OF the faculty. trus.
tees and. frsternities- u student
group, under Miss Ruby Nsvins. Will
assist In serving tea. Mrs. Wilbur and
Mrs. Kayssr will pour. and the Girls
Glis Club Of the university. directed
by Mrs. Otis D, SWEET, will give three
musical numbers at O'clock. The
oortrslt of Dean HodEkins. recently
painted by Mr.. Cox, will occupy
place OF honor.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Upham Are
!. Guests at White House

The President and Mrs, Coolidge
are entertaining at the White House
Mr. and Mrs.-Frederic Upham Of Chi.
cago.~,'.. p =
The President Will be the guest Of
honor at the meeting xnd dinner
which will be given tomorrow even.
ing by the assistant secretaries
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Mrs. George King. Jr..
To Be Hostess at Tea

Mira, George King. jr. will bs host.
ESQ at the Women's City Club tea to-
morrow afternoon. 4:ao TO 6. Atsist-
Ing Mrs King to receive will be Mrs.
Hiram Smell. Miss Adelaide Borah.
Mrs, Edna D. Bennett and Mise Mary
BogGs. Miss Mabel owen will pre-
Side at the tea table. Miss Helen
Mckay. Miss Ruth Regan and Miss
Marjorie OConnor will assist In the
tearoom. Mr. Arthur l.. Murray VIII
sing 4 group OF songs.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
-. - - 'f..ar
List of Patronesses
= or Opera Increased

A number OF new patronesses are to
be added to the list already announced
for tho Washington Opera Company,
whose nrst performance, :Mme. But
terhy." will be given at the President
Theater Monday evening. December II.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
NOW
IS the Time to Buy!

: The stocks are unusually rich
and complete, giving you a selec-
ton in styles, fabrics. furs and
colors you will not find later. The
prices are the lowest and the val
ues the most wonderful of the en-
tire year. So whyswait? Why not
enjoy this luxurious necessity
now?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
DE ARROYO.

En- Ia tarle del del actual. Sc de-
clar6 mi fuego en- el barrio Pitahaya,
qtemaiido oclio crerdas de caiia de
gran cnltura, propiedad de Ia Central
Lafayette, estimdndose un perdida to-
tai de $4,000. Sc cree intentional y
~ policaa practiaa una minuciosa in
vestigaci0n
A las z 80 q. M, del dfa Z del ac-
tttaI, se shclar6 un incendio en- una
pieza le Gina de IA Colonia Cora, pro
piedad de Ia Central Lafayette, que
inandosc ocho cuerdas de gran cnltura
estimafdose las perdldas en- $4,000.
lii ,cbfia auemada fue cortada \ serd
apiovechaIa. El fuego Sc cree inten-
'ciolial u Ia policfa 10 investiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
la T|RAN|A QUE T0DOs ACATAN
iQllere Vd. ser Hegante?

= los de los demas, que yerncs en-
dos 0 tres retratos de distintas epo-
"a, otras con las orcjas tapadas, aun-
que las tenga una muy bonitas y otras
dcjandolas al descublerto cuando hu-
biera sido mucho mejor ocultarlas.
Hace algunos pocos amos que una
bailarina, por razones de saIud, hubo
de presentarse en- pdblico con 81 pclo
cortado inmediatamente las mujeres
comenzaron a sacrificar sus cabellos
sin fijarse 81 habfa de lucfrles no
el estilo Iaquel cue la casualilad hui
bo de scrdar. Muchachas hcmos visto
con mn. cuello excesIvamente largo, a
quien el 'espejo, como buen consejero,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

Los poetas, por regla general, nos
hablan de los cabellos 'negres como
lafnoche" o "doradOs como las espigas
del trigo". pcro a ningunO sc le ocu-
rri6 salvo Leigh Hunt, ell ser prdcz
ticO decirle Las mujeres que una
frente demasiado ancha, tiene aspeeto
masculine v que la mujer que por des-
gracia tenga Ia frente asf, debe apro-
vechar los cabellos para cubrirla, co
mo cubre un enredadera una pared
lisa" Quizi Leigh Hunt estuvicra un
poquitillo aspero, pero de 10 que no
hay duda es de que tuvo seguira
teniendo raz6n. Pues el cabello no
sc ha hecho para cortarselo. en- La mu
jer, sino para suavizar las lfneas del
lostro, ocultar sus defectos embe-
necerlo.
pre- esclava de Ia moda; olvida Ell sa-
no. consejo del paeta y 81 la moda de
creta el estilo Pompadour, pues a 10
.Pompadour Sc peina, con ell pelo ha
cia atrds, qu6dele no bien, sin tener
en- cuenta que un monitor de cabellos
sehre la cabeza puede altefar por COM
pletO las lfnoas del rCstro Y de un, per-
siendo nina. haber visto mujeres con
Orejas NADIA bonitas llevarlas entera-
mente descubiertas, simplemente por
ir peinalas a la media, cuando tapdn-
Giose las orejas hubiesen ganadO un
ciento por ciento. En- cambio, mas
tarde Ia moda decret6 que desapare-
cieran las orejas bajo un monitor de
pelo, ALA sc fueron 10 mismo las
orejas bonitas que las feas, sin; tener
para NADIA en- cuenta que no hay un
solo peinado en- el mundO, no importa
cudn elegante, que pueda lucirle to-
dos los rostros nj todos los perfiles,.
nj mucho menos a todas las edades.
Alguna que otra vez nos damos con
una mujer que tiene opiniones suyas,
sabe 10 que lie queda bien, adopta ell
peinado que mas lie luce y manda la
moda paseo. Mucho convendrfa a
mis- lectoras estudiar estes tipoS Ca
Isl siempre' la mujer que este hace con-
serva su juventud mas, pues no hay
otra cosa que contribuya a vernos mas
antieuadas en- nuest0s propios ojos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

que Ia irregularidad en- Ia forma del
ala Neguira preyalecienao, salvo en-
los sonlbreros con ala grande, redon-
da, ligerafnente viradla hacia arriba.
Este estilo Sc presta mucho ponerle
al ala del scmbrero adornos muy ella
bofados las sombrereras que este
hacen crbran por su traBajo, pues estas
alas adornadas lucen infinitamente y
lie prestan gran belleza al sOmbrero, al
nisino tempo que requieren mucha
labor
De peinados, como pIdrdn yer por
los que lleyan nuestras modelos, hay
para todOs los gustos, siendo sencillo
pero elegante en- grado supreme, ell del
n1odelo de La izquielrla, tornado con
dos bandas de cabellos crnzados So
bre la frente, con patillas rizadas so-
bre las orejas. Este estilo luce mu-l
chO a la mujer de r0stro largo y del
gado. Para las mujeres de rostfU re-
dsnto, algo Heno, recemendamos Ell
peinado 1n0deio. con eF negligee plisse,
con su partidura al lado y la onda
sobre iel rostro, sobre todo 81 este es
de los anifiades. Ell mofo sobre la.
nuca, como en- nuestro modelo de la
derecha, jamas ha pasado de moGa,
% Il
pues por su estilo artfstico, suavidad
y belleza siempre encentrara admira-
-doras entire las mujeres de yerdadero
buen gustd.
Mad. Cha4mante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
FL Corazon Aleman

LONDRES. . Leonidas Krassin, co
misionado comercial bolsheviqui EN- es-
Ia capital, en- entrevista con nn pcrio-
dista afirm6, que no existfa nihg,in
tratado militar entire Alemania ' Ru-
sia, y contra 10 que Sc rumoraba el
famoso pacto de Rappalo no tenfa
clausula ninguna que comprometiera
a Russia a enviar tropas Alemania
en- Ia eyentq9lidad de que Sc presen-
tara una conflagraci0n.
'.Los Estados Unidos, no Rusia, tie
men la Have de la situaci6n mundial
-tiijo Krassiny toca los Estados
lUnidos abogaf por Id paz, no q Rusia
por Ia guerra.
Russia quiere paz, no guerra.
Queremos vituallas, ropa, materias