davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14
TO MANAGE
COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN
NEW CHAIRMAN NOT GIVEN TO
SENSATIONAL OR NOISY
CAMPAIGN METHODS

Washington, May 12.-PresidenI
COOlidge's announcement that he will
recommend to the incoming National
committee the selection of William
NJ. Butler for the craftsmanship of the
committee has met with universal ap-
prevail among republicans. The man.
ner in which Mr.. Butler has conduct
ed the primary campaign in behalf of
Mr.. Coolidge is an assurance in itself
that his management of the presi-
Dental campaign in the fall will be
equally successful.
This early more was not only logi-
cal but necessary. Chairman Adams,
as set forth in the statement issued
by President Coolidge, having after
conferences indicated that after the
organization of the incoming National
committee he did not wish to continue
as chairman, the immediate problem
was to avoid any possible hiatus in
the actural planning of the campaign
This has been accomplished by the
selection of Mr.. Butler.
As now arranged, the republican
party is thus ~proiting by the service:
of Chairman Adams who will continu,
at his post till after the convention
and also of BIZ. Butler, who will havt
the responsibility of conducting tn,
new campaign. Both gentlemen hav,
already had lengthy conference
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14
BY BLAIR COAN
In The National Republican

My present visit to Washington
proves to me that conditions in our
national capital are drifting all too
-oD'A'v toward a similarity to thOsa
4~-~.~Iing in Moscow and Mexico.
For days, men subpOenaed as witness
SEES in the Wheeler case, including
myself have been tracked about the
city by detectives" our telephone
wires have been tapped, fake tele-
phone messages, in which persons
have represented themselves to be
arenas of ours, have been received and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

for a number Of years, l was acquaint.
ed with Chicago editors and believed
there was a market for the facts I an
going to set forth in this article. 1
was mistaken. l was told the time
was not %oppOrtune for the publication
Of such a story; that even if it were
true the American public wouldn't be,
lieve it. l was discovered and ridi-
culed at once, to such an extent. in
fact, that l felt obliged to admit l
might have been "bunked" in Tampico
and Mexico City on essential points.
Now, however, l know how right
was and how wrong were my news,
paper friends who gave my story the
laugh. Now, with what / have found
out since-in Montana, in Washington
and elsewhere-and with events Of the
day shaping themselves in accurate
vorlficatiOn of what my story of twl
years ago would have prOphesied, ]
think l would be justified in saying II
is my time to laugh, were it not for
the fact that it is scarcely a laugh.
ing matter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

Thousands of men and women
have discovered in the natural lines
and flexible arch of the Cantilever
Shoe a means of enjoying the most
shoe comfort in a lifetime. Perfect
harmony of action between foot and
shoe has lifted their conception of
ease in walking, t~ireless standing,
foot health.
Thousands more are going to en-
Joy this comfort and "foot ability
That is one reason why prices were
reduced, so that a large number OF
new wearers would begin to share
ahe foot happiness available in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

a man whose name and former EN-.
ployment am able to give paid the
clerk in the hotel where 1 am stop
ping $50 for the purpose Of getting
a room neE- 10 mine, which rloney
the clerk accepted for the purpose OF
establishing the case. This incident
L reported to the Washington police
soon after it occurred. Later this
same man, who said he was workin4.
for CASTOR Means and the committee
investigating the Indictment of Sena-
tor Wheeler, offered the same hotel
clerk a thousand dollars if he would
give him a room next to other rooms
to which | had moved and help to in
stall a dictaphone, stating that if he
could get the instrument in he couli
furnish the conversation.
In the streets and buildings of
Washington are innur;erable spies
gathering information" for senate
committees and a state of terrorism
and intimidation has been in progress
in Washington during the past few
weeks affecting senators, newspapers
politicians and public men generally.
There has certainly never been any
thing ike this in all the previous his
tory of this country. 1t is the mani
%festatiOn of a spirit of lawlessness
and downright crookedness which is
! appalling to contemplate when it is
known it is assisted in and connived
at by men prominent n public life.
For myself, l can say that l am
neither frightened nor intimidated-
either as a witness or as a writer fOr
The National Republican.
The first article of the series, pub
lished herewith, has to do chiefly with
what I found out in Mexico two years
ago and with certain related facts ]
could not have overlooked during tn;
course of my recent trip to Montan;
as a representative of the Nationa
Republican.
The First Article
Although | am a newspaper mai
of more than IS years experience
and, as such, have conducted a goo
many Investigations, the trip to Mex
leo here chronicled was not made fo
purposes either of investigation, i
! the ordinary sense, or publication.
t went there as a representative Of tn
Essannay Film company. The pun
+ pose was to find a market for tn
motion pictures which the Essanna
company was manufacturing. Tt
II" mission was a failure. The report
e that revolutionary conditions in IL
u country had quieted down sufficient.
to warrant an extension of our con
pany's business into that field turnC
out to have been considerably exa,
gerated. There may have been a ma
ket, there may have been a lot of pc
pie In Mexico eager to sit throu,
reels of Charlie Chaplin's comediC
but the predominating occupation a.
recreation of the citizenry evident
81 continued to be riot and revolutiC
and the market demand for America
nd made movies did not appear to be
zee a character to inspire confidence in
er for investment purposes.
L went to Mexico to get mott
picture contracts, and in that resp,
L came back empty-handed. But
thought l had brought back with M
pretty good newspaper story, but WI
[ reached Chicago again it was in
mind to write an article, perhaps
series of articles, about Mexico. H
ing worked on Chicago newspap
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14
MOSCOW MEXICO
STORY Of SEN. BURTON K. WHEELER
DUBBED THE grim and TWO-FISTED"

This Is the First of a Series of Articles Based Upon
Facts Obtained In an Investigation Made Expressly for
The National Republican by a Newspaperman of Long and
Varied Experience and Recognized Ability
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14
Cantilever
Shoe

We have our new Spring stocks.
Each style has the famous flexible
arch which supports the foot and yet
gives it the desired freedom and
healthful exercise. Come and see
how good looking the Cantilever
styles are.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14
The Reduced Prices Of
CantiIever Shoes
Make Comfort
an Economy

They are priced reasonably before
the recent reduction. No change
having been made in the quality,
Cantilever Shoes today stand before
the country as the greatest value
ever offered in scientific shoe con-
struction. They make comfort an
economy, not a luxury.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14
On Meeting Mr.. Smitl

L went 70 the Imperial hotel, a
couple of blocks from the dock. A
native carried my one piece Of hand
luggage to the hotel for a peso and
a half. Another carried my trunk
there for three pesos. Afterward. I
learned that these baggage carriers
belong to a union, one of the rules
of which is that baggage carried by
an owner thereof or by any person
rot a member of the union must be
confscated or destroyed. These are
matters Of no great Importance, SO
far as this story is concerned, but ]
mention them as instances Of the gen.
eral condition of graft in a place
where the forces of bolshevism and
communism prevail, where, as I learn
ed, agents and tools of the Red In.
ternationale are dominant both popu
larly and officially.
1t was at the Imperial hotel tina.
I first met Smith, an American o
Swedish nativity or extraction. /
was natural acquaintance, becaus'
we were both from 'the states" w
hadn't been together a great Will
when Mexico became the topic of con
versation.
'Who runs things in this towr
anyway" I asked him.
1--WE dol"
We? This wasn't at all clear.
> pressed for details.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04


to me. / had cramps
and faint spells and
very bad pains. One
day | was over to my
neighbour house and
she told me | ought
totake Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Solvent
to the store on my
way home and got q
bottle, and took the
EvokIooo hnforo c,,-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
Dispute OUer Seed Wheat

F. S. Johnston, a farmer at Morton,
Wash, is pointing with pride TO a
wheat crop which he says originated
from seed taken from a burying place
IN the Nile valley. He says he start
I'd his experiment four years ago and
is white and very hard, the straw
short and the heads prolific" Some
scientists dispute the claim, saying
that seed SO long dormant, as it must
have been if it anne from the tomb,
would not grow.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
"Work" in Heapen

DR.. Charles Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard university, In a recent adj
dress on Religion for the Modern
YOUTH" said: II have never seer any
description of heaven which was even
t~olerable." Doctor Eliot intimated
that he had no belief whatever in
heaven as a place of refuge from pain
or rest from monotonous drudgery.
Joy in work is my ideal of happiness
here or hereafter" he added, and re-
peatedly discounted the idea that
heaven and idleness would have any
thing in common.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
Broadcasting Education

A 10000 radio broadcasting station
is to be erected at Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, Manhattan. With the
University of Kansas building a sim
liar station, the state is claiming first
place in broadcasting stations in state
institutions. 1t is expected by staging
contests in the air" that %listeners-in
will experience some of the thrills of
the o%nlookers and that it may be n
of the means of bridging the gap be-
tween the town and the gown
Chicago Post.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04

"Well, III tell YOU" c~onfidentially
admitted Burt Burt of Petunia.
"When | am in Kansas City l always
want to set down on the edge of the
sidewalk with my feet in the gutter
and rest myself, but I'm afraid of
getting dirt on my Sunday pants.'-
Kansas City Star.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
One-Mon Island

Isle Royale, the proposed American
national park, in Lake Superior, has
one all-year-round resident, who is
paid by the state of Michigan to kill
off wolves that may reach there from
the mainland.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
RES|N0L
Soothing and Healing
for Skin and Scalplroubles

WANTED-Women to make money at home.
Plain home sewing. No canvassing- To pre-
vent curiosity seekers, send 10c (coin) for
samples and particulars. SEWING
SYSTEM, Box 207, Long Branch. N. J.
MANUFACTURE N SELL YOUR OWN
GOODS. List OF l.. 00s formulas. Inclose dime
for mailing. Ole Norskog. Miles City, Mont.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04

The use of soft coal will make Iaun-
cry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look. At all grocers-Ad-
vertisement.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04

per. l have been taking it ever since,
and you can hardly believe how different
/ feel. had just wanted to lie in bed
all the time, and when l started to brush
up l would give out in about ten min
utes. So you know how badly / felt. l
used to go to bed at eight and get up at
seven, still tired. Now / can work all
day and stay up until eleven, and feel
all right all the time. My homework is
ali I DO in summer, but in winter / work
in 8 factory. / have told q good many
of my friends, and / have had three
come to me and tell me they wouldn't
do without the Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. SAMUEL MURPHY, 29 Cecil St.,
Dover, Delaware.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
Who Wouldn't?

Jack-Imagine two horses racing 70
100000!
Jill-Imagine them not racingi
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04

doesn't care whether your neck is up
holstered for his heel or not.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
Called Back

Have your neighbors called yeti"
mo. | guess they heard what we
called them, first"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-04
THIS WOMAN
RELIEVED FROM
SUFFERING
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. A Remarkable Story

Dover, Deli wish every woman
would take your wonderful medicine asst
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
EN- LA PARTE OCCIDENTAL DE EUROPA AUN
QUEDAN SIN RESOLVER MUCHOS PROBLEMAS,
DICE LLOYD GEORGE

"E sentinicnt0 RdcfOnaltstd todcs los pGses que
tOnaron porte la c0nfereRcia rehusa de todO
z6R dichO pactO, que cuanGO crStalice reaL
dad tanspOcO cIminGrd cGtdstr0fe, ha pre-
tesddO hdcer La EejOr csperatza de pz cStd CT
rada en- Ell hecho e que presente geeraci6n estd yu
ca,sada de la ha sGtisfecho stintos sal
UoJ'as." ~.s.#-
"EI hObre Ell animal que mas dcsdI1OlEadO tiene
ef ifstnt0 de contbde Aed eL cOH16ate pOr iStintO
natural LuegO trGtd de c0nuencerse ST niSnlO que
deraiene la ecitaci6n de la Iuca IgLeses gdIOs
peearOn mas herOicG tenerdridHete por Ell color de
que 10 que 10 hcieran mas tarde por la bertad
de concienciu Ell derechO diDinO." sy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

cauSar disgusto hi miedo. Al contra
rio. dan una excelente impression de
In guerra, V los franceses que en- ell
future contemplen eSos cuadros. Sc
sentirin OrgulloSos de que Su pa
tria haya producido tan eSforzados
guerreroS. .tctualmente. el mundo
estd prenarado para I'm conflicto in
ternacional Las tonterfas que Sc han
cometido en- suelo aleman durante
estos ultimos cinco amos dc ocupa-
ci0n militar, llenan dc indignation
.al pueblo aleman. sus pcchos rcbo-
san de ira, Y tan solo esperan el
momento oportuno, para que esas
pasiones por largo tempo content.
das Sc desborden. Y estalle cl con-
flicto inevitable. FL acucrdo dc la
c0nferencia interaliada en- Londres.
lquizaS haya llegado tempo para
evitar Ia catastrofe. Alin uueda item
70 para que Sc imponga Ia sabiduria
Sobre Ia ignorancia de los pucbloS.
A1n queda In pesada carga dc las
indemniZacioneS. que Sc hara mas
pesada Scglin transcurren los amos
;Ilasta cuando podrd terminar esa
SituaciJn. cuando los terratenientcs
alemancS SC convenzan dc que son
! ellos las victimas dc los ycrros que
otros cometieran: Como remedial
rin In situaci0n, por Ia violencia q
por la diplomacia:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

guntas. Aun no So In encoutrndo uu
remedlo n In situaci6n anorinal pr
que atrayiesa In Europa. victima IT,
Ia guerra. ) hay mucho~ prol,lcma 9
que nj 81 plan Dawes vi Fl Traiaao
de Versailles han iocadp siquiera
In In parte occidental De Europa
aun qucdan muehos prublcmas feu.
dicntes &c solucifn. de Jos cuaies
puede brotar In ciisfm que Irovo.
que el confiicto y eees problemas
~ ticnrn ab~oluiamcnte NADIA eve
yer con 81 Tratado dc Versatile Uh.
serve que cuando 81 firn6 81 iratado
anglo-ruso en IN oficina del Minis.
tcrio De Relaclonts Extcriotcs. 81
principal dclceado soviet Mf 81
koS sky. lcy6 una declaration rpfe
rcnte q Ia actitud del gobierno soviet
hacia los artegios terrltotialcs ~
que Sc hasan Ia mayer parte dp lo-
tratados d. paz existentcs Este es
an anuucio de mal augurio los ter
minoS en- que cstaba rc,iaciada dieha
declaration adm mo ban sido hcehas
pdhlicos. rcro dcbicram serlo 81
0bstantc. no * dificii cunieturaf -
brc 81 propisifo que lcs inspfa nu
sla So muestra suinamoufc disaus
tada por las fronteras que De- iupn
SO Il Tratado de Riga p5r la ane
tContin0a en- II pAe. izl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
Ell HONIBRE Y
sIlS INSTINTOS

Luego, he lle5ado la conclusion
he que hay mucho de verdad en- sus
'palabras. El hombrc .eS el animal que
mas desarrollado tiene el instinto
ie combate. Anhcla 81 combate nor
nstintO natural. y lGeao. trata de
eonyencerse 81 miSmo, que en- rea-
lidad es la causa 10 que le interesa,
euando en- realidad es la excitaci6n
ie la lucha. Ingleses Y galos pelea-
ton mas heroica y tenerariamente
bor ell color de una rosa, Que 10 que
o hicierOn mas tarde, por la liber-
lad de conciencia y ell derecho di-
Fino. Pero llega la OCCASION en- que
los cansamos de esa tenacidad, nos
Baciamos de sentir la emoci6n del
beligro v de Ia lucha Y entonces. la
baz Sc impone, por ST misma. Los tu-
iesQes sc aprovecharon precisamen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

EN- la parte occidental de Europa alin quedan nor
FesotueT niuciOs probLentas, bcn puede la
cspa que prOUoQue Ell tendo cOHflictO Russia dista
cO de eStdr cOnepta las fronterus 0e Le ha i'm
puesto e! Trdtad0 de Riga aner6n de la Besuraba
a Ra7lGnn. Ltegard dfn cudndO Sc tea HOre de la
playa bOtsheUiQUe, en- que Russia recObre S antique es-
peHdor fnerzG entOnces podrG Racn0s que erigiJ
cTentds por la herenca lie pertenece y la cudI
otfos atSpuserOn nieHtras dr6 ei periodic crco por
que eStd dtrdUeSandOn
AcfudtEente, Ell nunio estd preparGdo para un con
fcto intcrnGc0aL Qizds ell dcerdO de la cOnferencn
HteTGttada en- Lodres hayd Nesado tempo para eUi-
tar la cotdstr0fe"
Estd Ell PdctficO tan frdnQuiIe como su nol1bre in
dfca no hay probenas que ur0en souc6n en- sus rGs-
0s Tt0eTas? NE pdrece el Presidente Coolidge por
10 cSaOS c0nOce de prObletoy Y am cItpIo FL
a es peigTosO, no 10 los otroS China no pue
de cOntruor sopoFtondo UejGcioneS eteTaRsete OlEa
scrd et que prenda la cspa al cOnfltct0? u6 succe-
FG eHtOEces?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
LIZ PSICOLOGIA
DE LAS GUERRAS


Pero los amantes de Ia paz. no
deben dejar pasar inadvertidas las
sesudas palabras de Sir John Gorst,
sobre la psicologfa de las guerras.
Los reformadores, para triunfars de-
ben tener en- cuenta tOdas las pasiO-
nes que agitan la naturaleZa hnma-
ma, tanto ell bien como el NAL FL
orgullo nacional, obliga a los orado-
res Y escritores a citar las 1glorias
le las pasadas liichas Y Sc hace men
ion de los sufrimientos, tan solo
para realzar el herofslno Y el triun-
d final. La generaci0n que ha pasa-
10 al tfavGs de una era de horrores
sangre. no puede mOstrarse de-
seosa de repetir Ia triste eXpcrien-
lando paso a una nueva generaci0n
! llie no conoce los herrores y sufri-
| mientoS de la guerra mundial, Y que
an solo tendra una idea por los re.
latos de los novelistas escritores
que tan solo Sc ocupar;in de comeh
ar suS glorias y proezas. Jovencito>
que en- el 1918. no entraban sen q
ervicio cbligatorio, va tienpn "a ailo'
de edad Dentro de una decada%cons
tituiran la inmensa inayorfa en- las
listas elcctorales. La humanidad. Sc
gun transcurren los amos, pasa Il,
ana generation de experiencias un;
IS
era de fantasfas. Las galerfas d'
/ Versailles. con sus grandeS cuadro'
Representative aetos heroicos son III
eStfniulo a la guerra, V no pueder
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
CUtRENT.A ..lSOS DE
P.sz I'm FL ROPA

Duran.e cGarenta amos despues de
las glaetras napole6nicas, en- Europa
no Sc tegistr0 TN solo conflicto in
teInacional. IIubO muchas luchas in
ternas, revoluciones V rebeldfas, que
eran sofocadas, mas tarde mas
teniprano, pero ''ninguna naci0n le-
vant6 Ia eSpada contra otra" hasta
la Guerra de .Crimea en- ell 1854. Las
|razones para que tai cosa sucediera,
son una lecci0n practica en- la ac-
,tualidad. POGO despu6s de terminar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
sCCAL SERA Ia SITUACION
DENTR0 DE ALGUN TEMPO?

tQuG actitud adoptara Francia
cdando dentro de algIin tempo Ale
mania exiid que los terminus del
plan Dawes sean modificadost que
chase dc lfdcr nacional rcgir;l sus
dcstinoS on csc mOmento criticof
Seri an Poincar6 o un BRAND
sQuitn Scri 81 jCfe en- Alemania
Sera Luddendorff O Stressman: Ia
paz mundial dcpcnde dc In contes
tari6n que el deStino dc n cstas pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
(lArtfculO especial para FL MUNDo)

Londres, Sept. 6.--Niientras los ac-
torres de los distintos patses que TO-
maron parte Ell la confefeneia inter
aliada de Londres, Sc cihen Ia coro-
ma dc laurel, Y nosotros esperamos
tranquilamente el desarrono de los
acontecimientos, echemos una ojeada
alrededor, Y contempienos Ia actual
situaci0n del mundo. cinco allos des-
pues de la gran guerra lnundial.
El sentimiento nacionalista en- to-
dos los pafses que tomaron parte en-
la .conferencia, rehusa de todo cora
zon dicho pacto, que adn cuando no
cristalice en- realidad. tampoco cnl.
minara en- catastrofe, como So ha
pretendido hacer Greer. La lnejor e+-
peranza de paz estd cifrada en- el
hechO de que la preScnte genera
ci0n esta va cansada de la guerra.
ha, satisfecho va sds inStintoS sal
vajes. Aun recuerdo una conversa-
ci0n, que sostuve durante la guerra
con los beers, con unO de los lfderes
mas preparados, pero al mismo item
DO de los mas cfnicos que ha tenido
lawC Camara de los Comunes britani-
ca,--Sir John Gorst. Era un hombre
de extraOrdinaria potencialidad men,
tai. Los desengaflos de la vida Y
el NAL pago que -su propio partido
habfa dado a sus valiosos seryicios,
le habfan daiado el caracter, lie
habfan aislado de sus correligiona-
rios, capacitandole al mismo item
po, para juzgar la humanidad de
la manera imparcial.
La realidad no podfa escaparse a
Su vista, pueS no estaba influen-
ciado por el fanatismo de credoS
polfticos O ideales. Para ese ITEM
DO, toda mi atenci0n estaba concen-
trada en- una lucha parlamentaria,
por 10 que yo considerable un ataque
Z injusto a dos republicas del Africa
del Sur. Todos los ''patriotas' esta-
ban indignados conmigo. No habfa
Fun conServador,-a exception Gle Mr..
Winston Churchill, que me dirigie-
ra n palabra-y por 10 menos, la
mNkOa mitad del Partido Liberal, no
queria cuentas cOnmigo. Tn dfa, me
encontraba 20 en- la tribuna dc Ia
Camara, cuando el brillante polfti-
co, Sir John Gorst. Sc dirigi0 a mi,
V me dijo con una tranqailidad pas
mosa listed cree que nosotroS eS-
tamos sosteniendo eSta @lerrh por
avaricia, para apode. alnos de las
minas de orc de johannesburg. Mr.
chamberlain, piensa que peleamos
|sencillamente para conquistar igua-
les derechos para todos los hombres
blancos que moran mas ALA del Rio
|Zambezi. Ambos estais equivocados
Sostenemos esta guerra, porque ha-
&c mas de una genecaci0n que no
derramamo nuestra sangre. va
ha situaci6n sc nos hacia ins0steni-
bile. In guerra era inevitable, Y 81
nos estuviesemos peleando con los
bOers, estarfamOs envueltos en- un
conflicto con cualquier otro pals con
tinehtal. Nunca habfamoS disfruta-
do de un perfod0 de paz dc tai du-
racaln." En- esa OCCASION, 70 cref que
me Aecfa sencillamente una mons
ruosidad, no podfa Greer que SUI
afirmaci0n justifitata el coaflicto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

por cierto tempo. para garantizar
que los t6rminos del tratado de paz
serfan ejecutados. ST despu6s de III
batalla de Waterloo, los prusiacos
hubiesen permanecido durante quin-
&c amos en territorio frances. la que
IRA franco-alemana no Sc hublese
retardado 50 aiios.