davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
c j R B STOCKS
SHOW SLIGHT
DROP
Profit 7 aking Causes Moderate
Recessions in Short
Session.
By HI. j. DUIZEND,
Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK, March IA
tendency to profit-taking, causing
moderate recessions in various
stocks, marked trading on the curb
exchange today. Somewhat higher
prices at the start were not fol.
lowed up, the usual weekend ad.
justment of accounts interfering
with further efforts to raise the
general price level. However, a
fairly firm front was well main.
tanned, buying from outside sources
being well able to absorb offerings
by professionals at only small con-
cessions.
The Standard Oil group was In
good form with Kentucky in the
lead, rising nearly point to 108,
but receding slightly in later deal
ings.v Indiana held steady at 6SM
but Imperial Oil of Canada yielded
two points to 118.
Fluctuations in the independent oil
group were insignificant. Gulf Oil
gained slightly at 67% and Pen.
mock was under accumulation, ad-
'vanctng a fraction to ~. Maracaibo
Oil was reactionary, declining to 10.
Industrial issues were irregular.
Amalgamated Leather declined a
half point to 15h and Durant
Motors lost a fraction at 69%.
Good advances were registered by
Household Products at 38, Anyx
Hosiery at 43h and Auto Knitting
at 23R.
Mining shares continued firm.
Bonds were 4 steady and fairly
active.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
U. S. BANK cLEARlNCs
FOR WEEK or MARCH

NEW YORK. March Blank
cIearings in the United States Tor
the week ending March /. reported
by telegraph to Bradstreet's Journal,
New York, aggregate $8,176 .008 900
against $6,294.52S. 900 last week, and
$7.196. 244,O00 in this week last year.
March /:
New York, $3.50, 900, 900; s S
per cent increase.
Chicago. s6S6, $40. 900; 24.5 per
cent increase.
Boston. 100000, 900; aga per cent
increase
San Francisco. $i61,7OO. 900; s.s
per cent increase.
Detroit. 1921, 900; 564 per cent
increase.
Los Angeles, $139 .O81.0OO: 47.s
per cent increase.
Minneapolis. 66.133. 900; 16.5 per
cent increase.
Buffalo, $46,114.O0O; 26.6 per cent
increase.
Milwaukee. sss.45s. 900; $50 per
cent increase.
Washington, d. c., $50, SD, 900:
81 per cent increase
Rochester. S10.49O. 900; lat per
cent increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
Fnrniahed hy w. b. HIDE 3 90.

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected, candled
per doz., 36c: average receipts, SSci
Southern, 36c; cold storage, 27c.
Live poultry-Roosters, per h., tic;
turkeys, per h., 35c @ 35c; spring chick
ems per h.. 3Sc0 s5c; keats, young, each,
60c; fowls, per h., csc.
Observation-Disclosures. per h., 13c: lambs,
choice. per h.. 13c; live hogs, per h..
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed spring
chickens per h.. acc @ 3sc; hens, per ID,
csc; ROSTERS, per ID. 19c q zoe: turkeys
per ID, 35c@4oc; keats, young, each.
Green fruit-AppIes. per bblr $3.50
800; delicious, No. /, per bbl., $4,000
S.00: California oranges, per crate, $500
@$6.0O; lemons, per box, $5.00@$6.O0;
grapefruit. 5000 $426; tangerines, $3.50
egetables-Potatoes-No 1. per Dbl,
$3.50 @$2.00; per sack. $500 q 81. 10; sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, $1.00QS2.0O;
nearby, $25o@$3.00; beams $400@$6.5O;
kale, per Dbl. ss;6O@s275; lettuce, South
basket; celery. per crate. sS.5o@ss5O;
cal Northern, S3:oo@s.5O; egg
per box, Florida. $2;6o@s6;oo; peppers.
per Dbl, $500; squash. $500 $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
R ALL St OCKS
On UPWARD
SWING
Push Forward in Heavy Buy
ing Movement, While In.
dustriaIs Sell off.
By w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan

copyright. 1928, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, March 3.-Railway
stocks were taken in hand in the
short session of the stock market
today, and while the industrials sold
off on profit-taking, the rails Were
pushed forward under the impetus
of the heaviest buying movement
that has been seen in a month or
more.
The comparative inactivity and
heaviness of the railroad shares in
the face of the remarkably favor
able January earnings statements
has beer somewhat of a puzzle to
the financial district. But it was
ASSUMED that when the big profess
SIGNALS had concluded their opera
lions in other sections of the specu-
lative list they would turn their at
tention to the rails.
A number of prominent carrier
stocks advanced to a new high
price level for 1928, the list includ-
ing New York Central at 995;
Atchison at 1855; Baltimore and
Ohio at 54B; Northern Pacific at
sou; Great Northern preferred at
1914; Rock Island at 3711; st. Paul
preferred at 44H; Chicago and
Northwestern at STA. Chesapeake
and Ohio, Union Pacific. and Ca
madam Pacific also scored substan-
tial gains over their recent low
points.
Nor were the steel stocks over
looked in the buoyant movement of
prices today. Steel common and
Bethlehem "B," the leaders in this
group, attained new hfgh-price ter
ritory today, United. States Steel at
1O87 and Bethlehem "B" at 71A.
The demand for steel is SO heavy
at the present time that many Of
the steel companies are booked up
to the limit and may be compelled
to close their books temporarily.
Buying power returned to the oil
and Industrial stocks in the second
hour, and prices rallied from the low
levels recorded in the early trading.
A small number of speciality stocks
featured the market at this period.
Str0mberg running forward three
points to q new high at 1885,, and
Stewart Warner being active at
1861.
In the oil stocks, Standard of New
Jersey reached a., new high at 44s,
but the independent oils, especially
California Petroleum, sold below the
level-of yesterday 'ssclose
Adams Express followed its seven
point rise Of yesterday with an adj
vance of more than three points to-
day. In 1922 this company earned
$1O.SS share, and it is rumored that
the directors contemplate increasing
the dividend rate to per cent.
Further advances were recorded
today in a number of the important
commodity markets, featured by
cotton at 1862 for spot and 30.75
for May. Refined sugar was
quoted at 81, Crude Rubber at
35%. There was good volume of
business in the listed bond market
where prices also were steady. Lib.
erty bonds sold UP from to 8
cents, foreign government bonds
fractionally higher, with a gain of
q fun point in Mexican per cents.
Magma Copper rs continued their
advance to 40, a gain of / point,
and Westchester and Boston Az s.
were up / " at 47A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03

Local Stocks.
SALES

S5AAElas
Potomac Electric 1st 5's, $1,OOOQ
81, 81 ,0O0@97, 81, 000@97. $1,000Q97.
Capital Traction, 10@9Sh.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 5@73h, 20@7Sk.
washington Gas Light, 10@489s
1o@4S%, 10@48N, 10@49, 10@491e
10@49A, 10@49A, 10@49A, 10@49A,
10@49, 10@49.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10
2S7.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@171&,
10@171%, 10Q171%.
After call
washington Gas TVS, $1,000
1O3h.
washington Railway & Electric,
pfd., 5@73h, 5@73h, 5@73A.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000@96%
Washington Gas Light, 100@49,
7o@49.
Catipal Traction, 10@98A, 100
9SK, 10@9SA, 10@98A.
Lanston Monotype, 15@79A.
Capital Traction, 10@98, 10@9S.
Washington Railway & Electric As,
$500@724.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
MERGER OF a WESTERN
RAILROADS ADVOCATED

NEW YORK, March 12.-Presi-
dent A. H. Smith of the New York
Central lines, commenting on Hale
Holden's plan for grouping of the
four big Western railroad systems,
said today:
''The size OF the combinations sug-
gested is no obstacle to their sue
cess. The right men can manage
such systems in that territory, pro-
dom to take measures necessary to
meet the demands of traffic. But
they should be kept on the Job 90 an
to keep the wheels moving and not
compelled to spend their time at
tending legislative hearings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
WINNIPEG BANKS FEAR
AMERICAN BANDIT RAIDS

WINNIPEG, March 3.-Winnfpeg
banks, fearing American bandits
are planning another series of
raids on branch banks in Southern
Manitoba SUCH as were made last
tau, are making every preparation
to meet attack. the Tribune stated
yesterday, citing high bank Off.
Gals as its authority.
1t is stated that the gangs which
operated from Minot, N. D., last
year. while the liquor export ware.
houses were furnishing in Sas-
katchewan. are now quartered in
Minneapolis and ST. Paul and that
q series Of border raids is ike
" as soon as the roads are fit
to travel by automobile, said the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
HAIRPIN is REMOVED
FROM GIRLS STOMACH

CHICAGO, March 3.-A hairpin,
swallowed by the child, was re-
moved from the stomach of Vivian,
three-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Block here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
TAX SEARCH OF BANK
ACCOUNTS HELD ILLEGAL

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3.-The
practice of Federal income tax in
vestigators of examining private
bank accounts was stopped here
today following agreement between
Josiah I. Rose, collector of inter
nal revenue in Georgia, and Attor-
ney General Napier that demands
on banks without accompanying
court orders are not legal.
The tax collector admitted the
ruling and his agreement would
have considerable effect on the
work of the working returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
Swift & Company
MON stock Yards Chicago
Dividend No. 149

Dividend Of TWO DOLLARS tS2 .Oo) uer
snare ON the capital stock of Swift &
company. viii be paid on April !. 1923,
70 stockholders Of record, March 10, 1923.
- SHOWN on the books of the company.
c. A. PEACOCK. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
BY B. r. hush,
President Of Missouri Pacific Rail.

way
(copyright. 1898. BY Cosmopolitan
News service.l q
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 3--The
recommendations made BY Hale ]
Holden AZ to the groupings Of west
ern and southwestern railway ays.
TENS, as outlined before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. would
clearly make the strong lines
stronger BY eliminating competition.
The plan would destroy existing
through routes in favor Of the four
transcontinenta systems mentioned
by him.
Would Destroy Competition.
The transportation act requires
that existing through routes ana
channels Of trade shall be preserved
and existing competition maintained
as far as possible. a plan which
would destroy existing competitions
such az Holden recommends by
grouping OF the southwestern ana
western lines with the four trans
continental groups, would Be mimi
cal both to the interests 0f the
public and the security holders iTls
terested In such carrier properties
The Missouri Pacific. west from
Kansas City, was built to furnish
/ the eastern connection with the
Denver and Rio rande and it's in
terchance with that company has
euualled the interchange with all
Its other eastern connections Tor 4
number Of years.
Recognizing this fact, Holden tea
titled, when the Santa Fe group
was before the commission, that
the Missouri Pacific was the IOgicai
eastern connection for the DenveE
should be grouped together Presl
dent German Of the Rock Island
Testified to the same effect.
Gives Shortest Route.
The Iron Mountain. Texas ard
Pacific and international and Great
Northern form the shortest route
through St. Louis to the gulf and
Mexican border, and they have RAD
the Oldest interchange traffic rela
tions OF any lines west OF rlle
Mississippi. Mr.. HoIden's recon-
mendation would break up this
existing through short route ana
give the Missouri Pacific's Southern
connections to the Frisco ana
Southern Pacific group. which would
be a longer, more circuitous route.
He would also deprive the South
western lines Of Chicago entrance
and make of the transcontinentaI
routes, both East and West and
North and South lines, thus elm
mating all competition. And. while
seeking to deprive the Missouri
Pacific of it's long esfahlished
preferential connections. he is care
full in group one to preserve all the
lines associated with the Burlington
system.
The consolidation OF the great
transportation agencies Of the
United States cannot be worked out
upon any such narrow basis, In
direct violation of the provisions
Of the transportation act, and re-
neive the n1lhlic,s annrnvaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
Baltimore Grain Markets,

WHEAT-Lower; No. 2 red win.
ter, $1.32A; No. red winter. gar
licky, $1.32H: receipts, 94,812 bush.
els; shipments, 67.713 bushels.
CORN-Steady; No. 3 yellow or
better domestic, 80 cents bushel.
receipts. 1868 bushels; shipments
140,781 bushels.
OATS-Easier; No. white do
nestle, 54h cents bushel; receipts.
6,649 bushels; shipments, 3,765
bushels.
RYE-Easier; No. 2 western ex.
port spot, 81. cents bushel; receipts.
84,335 bushels; shipments, 36.697
bushels.
HAY-Quiet; supply. ample.
FLOUR-Dull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
PLAN
FOR NE RGERS
OPPOSED
Head Of Missouri Pacific Fears
Rail Grouping Would pc
stroy Competition.

NOteThe plan 81 Hale Holder,
president Of the C1sica0O, Bityling.
ton and Quincy, Of the Colorado
and Southern, and Of the Fort
Worth and Denver railroads, Toe
form fOMr great 1tOncOnspetin0
r6ilsCGV systems sVest of the Mis-
sissippi river, through mergers OJ
more than half the rGilaUuy nile
age Of the United States, u se-s
Uerely criticized III the folIosVigsg
article sUritten by one 0f the sin-
tiOn's foremost railway eGecittiUes.
Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
GENERAL MOTORS SALES
IN 1922 MAKE RECORD

NEW YORK, March s.-A total
Of 456.763 cars and trucks sold bv
the General Motors Corporation In
1929 makes the past years sales
the largest in it's history, the com.
pany announced today.
In 1921 an aggregate of e14.79s
cars and trucks was sold. In 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs g. Co. =
Prices at noon: Bid. AJAX.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
FIJI OSOFANDO
Momentos divinos en- la vida

Siehto una Influenza tan diyina en-
mi alma, en- esta tarde azu1 y trans
parente, que quisiera poder eonvertir
mi espfritu en- I'm purfsimo soplo con-
solador, que fuerR a calmar todo el su-
frimiento que entristece La humGni-
dad doliente...
y, este sentimiento, tan sincere. tan
desposefdo de egofsmo, me hace inlnen-
samente feIiz estimula mi fe, ! en-
donde quiera veo la huella encantajdk-
ra del Cresdor sustentando mi paz, y
hacienda florecer en- mi derredor la
mas consoladora esperanza. !.
La vida Sc me aparece bella y LENA
de entusiasmo.
N;,da cue anime mas al coraz6n, que
la Influenza beneficiQsa de buenos pen
samientos; solo una fugaz idea turba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
ANANKE.

Real, por ser gIahde el dominic de
los franceses los que consiguen sho-
otdr Yarias yeces, sin resultado algu-
no, spnes .el gran M6ndez, que hGcien-
dole justicia, fue ell heroe de la tar
de, no perlniti6 de ninguna name
| rS,saue laslBola Sc cOlara dentro de Ia,
Red Notamos tambien que Pepe Y
Rodrigo Leon estan hacienda un juego
lns,gistral, auxiIiados notablemente pct.
Merino, Sc repiten los Shoots v Men
dez Ell Zamora de Puerto Rico) es
aplaudido estruendosamente por las
marayillosas paradas que .realiza.
Cuando la lucha era mas enconada, ell
pito del Referee anuncia la termi-
naci5n del partido, siendo ell resulta-
do, dos Ell Real San Juan Y uno ell
Jeanne Dare.
Terminado el partido, que fuG yer-
daderamente interesante Y muy orde-
nado, la directiva del Real San Juan,
siempre galante para con sus visitan-
tes, obesqui6 los gallarlos marines
Con m exquisite lunch en- La Mallor-
quina', donde Sc brind0 por la pros
peridad de Francia, Espafia y Puerto
Rico y por el aumento de entusiasmo
dentro de los deportes.
Durante la celebration del lunch,
al cual tambien asistieron algunos
amigos de una otra parte, rein6 la
mas cordial y franca cordialidad, an
helando todos Y cada uno nueyos triun
fos para el irreductible Real San
Juan
Para terminar, nosotros tenemos
que decir, que hemos notado el des-
aoierto que existe a veces para ele-
CIR el Team. pues creemos que para
el partido que fue celebrado aver tar
de pudo haberse puesto I'm eduipo, que
tai vez pudiera haberse conauistado
mayores triunfos, hacienda asI que el
partido hubiese resultado mas inte-
|sante.
Equipo de Football del crucero
frances "Juana de Arco'
Schelder, Lieutenant, MELVILLE,
Noel, Garcia, Wallet, Baumgarten, La
vanayt, Lieutenant Jouin, Crozet,
|hieutnant serin, Robinchon.
Actuo de Referee el Capitaine Dcra.
mond.
JUALPE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
BRILLANTE FIESTA. EN- HONOR.
DE D. EUGENIO MURuA

Ell viernes en- la noche fuj celebra-
da en- el esplendido donlicilio social de
los Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, una
brillante fiesta en- honor de nuestro
distinguido amigo don Eugenio Mu-
rda, socio comanditario de la respe-
table firma Y persona que disfruta en-
nuestra sociedad, Y en- el nundo finan-
ciero, de prestigio y afecto. La fiesta
de que sin duda guardaran todos los
que a ella asistieron imperecedero re-
cuerdo, fue organizada en- despedida
al amigo Murda, que embarco aver
para la peninsula en- el vapor espanol
'9Montevideo".
Los invitados tan lrcido acto, fue-
ron recibidos por las distinguidas da-
mas dona Carmen Pales, de Mendia,
dona Antonia Molina de Brown, y por
los senores Manuel Mendia, Miguel
Mocoroa, Juanito Arsuaga y el feste-
do Sr. Murtia. La residencia cfrecia
un bellfsimo bolpe de vista; toda fue
profusamente iluminada y. engalana-
da por las manos primorosas de las
damas va indicadas.
La concurrencia asistente, fue de 10
mas escogido de nuestro mundo ele-
gante. Muy dificil Sc nos haria emu
merar el bello y nutrido grupo de Sc
noras y senoritas que Sc dieron cita
ALI ell viernes en- la noche.
Una reputada "Jazz- Band" ejecu-
to un escogidisimo programa, siendo
muy aplaudida.
De los obsequios que fueron tribu-
tados, huelga decir que todos fueron
esplendidos. Con decir que el ambigd
fue servido por los hoteles Palace y
Vanderbilt, esta dicho todo.
Momentos despues de empezada la
fiesta, llegaron el primero y segundo
Comandante. del crucero de guerra
frances "Jeanne D'Arc" aconpanados
por ell Consul de Francia y una Sc
lecta representation de los Guardias
Mafinas del crucero. Una ovacion fue
tributada les gallardos marines por
la cencurrencia, cuando hicieron ,su
entrada al salon.
Algunos fash lights fueron toma-
dos. :
La reception ternino cerca de las
dos de la madrugada, con ell mismo
entusiasmo que comenzo. POdemos
decir que esta fiesta ha sido una de
las mas esplendidas que Sc han ce-
lebrado en- esta capital
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

te" que no Sc venderan armas nj equi.
pos de guerra a los beligerantes.
(, La guerra cubana y las revo1uciones
de Centro-Aerica estan tan distantes
que no Sc podrian servir de eje1nplos
este precedente..
Es decir, que apesar del horror del
14-19 quizas por ESQ mismo, hay
ahora mas de s millones de soldados
arma al brazo y alrededor de millones
en- franca lucha.
, Las tropas italianas sustituyen en- ell
Rhin los americanos y Ell facista Mus
solini mantiene en- pie Ia raptura deli
Tratado de Crispi de la Triple, para
estar respaldado en- Ell Adriatico y en- el
i,Mediterraneo,
1 1nglaterra... en- Meusel sus so1dados
estan codo con codo con los franceses
le italianos, en- 10 del Rhur "ofcia1men-
te" hacen protestas de no estar con-
formes con la actuacion de la Repnbli
ca del Sena, Russia al fin establece
isus relaciones diplomaticas en- Stam-
bul y el Archipelago Sonico toma CO.
! mo como fncidentes sin importancia
los tiroteos de los gendarnes turcos a
! los infornes de los infantes del Rey
de WinAr...
4 Esta es la incognita. Como siempre,
! pero ahora, 81 es dable mas que otras
! veces y asi entenebreciendo el cielo de
la la paz, que 81 es cierto 10 que los mil
4 tiples despachos dicen... resulta una
i Everdadera "debacle"...
i # ANANKE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

mi serenidad actual: que 20 no puedsI
encerrar en- el fondo de mi alma Y pa
IA siempre jamas, niin luchando con-
ira las decepciones mas crueles, este
estsdo de amor, indulgencia, y resigna-
ci6n que DONNA todo mi ser, en- estcs
mtmentos diyinfsimos.
Pero, ;por que no he de retenerio y
tefenderlo como un tesoro de indecible
valor -?
ioh, Dios mfo! Fortalece mi alma
en- el convencimiento de la bendad y
el perdon; no dejes que me piertla en-
tire la solas impuras lie las debilida-
des humans; dejame siempre pensar
y sentir, como en- esta tarde azul y
t1ansparente,
MARIA L. MOLINA.
Enero 10, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
HACIENDA CUENTAs

Amigos del Gobernador que Sc con-
sideran bien enterados de sus asuntos
en- Washington, aseglran que el senior
Reilly elnbarcs no, fines de enero
como Sc dijo repetidamente, sino el
dfa siete de febrero prdximo
Asf, estaria aquf dos dfas despues
de la aperture legal de la Legislature.
De. manera que asf, cl mensaje Y
apertfIra de esta, habfa de hacerlo ,el
INFERNO Huyka, de quien Sc ha dicho
tambien, sin que sea rectifieado, que
esta teraninando el obligado mensaie.
Noticias de etfo~lado siguen mantle
nien1o que no habra legislatllra con
el Gobernador en- propiedad, por no re-
gresar este a la isla en- su ''capacidad
Official.
Hay, pues. para todos los gustos,
con el regresa de Jos seilores Bsrcelo
y Travieso, tanlbien aplazado o CON
tradicho muchas yeces, Sc dcspejard
una insoglIita, que digan 10 que quie-
ran unos otros siempre Is incognita
y Sc mantiene en- IL penumbra de pro
funda diI1a.
Claro esta que el intcrino podrfa de
cir alga de ESQ del hensaie;; pero pa
rece tambien, que uno de los lados de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
Sizes cierto.,. La debacle...

La ocupacion del Rhur esta >sirviendo
de motive y aun de pretexto para que
Europa aparezca dentro de otro incen-
tlio quizas, 81 cabe. mas violento que
el de 1914.
Veamos las noticias cablegrafcas de
diversas Agencias y de diversos paises,
de pocos das a esta parte.
Una parte de Ia opinion alemana in
citando a la guerra y tropas (?) regu-
lares teutonas yendo hacia la nueva
frontera de los euerpos del ejercito
frances. -
Russia amontonando tropas en- son de
guerra, a pretexto de movimientos tee
nicos' de invierno y amenazando a Po-
lonia.
IGriegoS y turcos ye1dose otra yez a
las manos y reanudando la guerra que
rompe el tratado de Mudania. Ahora
los tratados suelen ser 'pedazos de pa
pei.
Rumania movilizada contra los hun
garos.
Bulgaria en-. pie de guerra y Sc cree
que este aliada con Russia para repair.
tirse y tomar la Tracia y la Besarabia
Yugo-eslavia llama sus- tropas po
siblemente Sc entendera con Russia y
Bulgaria. Los paises balkanicos, pues
aunque no aparezcan aliados, con la;
mismas naciones ,ensjueg9, fornan ur
lbloque que mantiene 81 objetiyo de nc
lacatar los arreglos de- la paz que ter
rninaron aparentemente Ia, gran guerra
Estados. UnidosIi dieiendo- fo6ciaylnen