davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
BLOW SAFE IN
BANK AND HOLD
TOWN IN CHECK
Party Believed to be Six in
Number Takes Complete
Charge of Lafayette, MINI.
EFFORTS ARE FRUITLESS
Fail in Big Objective in Bank,
According to Reports of
Officers

Lafayette, Minnesota, Nov. 90
(By the A. P.)-Bandits terrorized
this town for more than two hours
early today while they exploded 1s
charges of nitroglycerine in an un.
successful attempt to reach $4,000 in
money and securities in the vault Of
the Farmers State Bank.
A citizen residing near the bank
exchanged shots with the bandits
outpost, but after that first display
Of opposition, the residents of the
town, numbering nearly $50, remain
ed under cover until the invaders de-
parted. No one was injured.
The interior of the bank was COM
pletely wrecked and one explosion
hurled the vault door through the
front of the building, carrying with
it two large plate glass windows. Tho
damage to the building and fixtures
approximates $4,000.
Strange Car in Town
Persons today recalled that a large
sedan drove into town at IL a. m. yes
terday and remained parked on the
business streets for sometime. 1t
was l:50 a. m. today when the town
was reused by the first explosion at
the bank. Before approaching the
bank, the bandits drove into the tool
house of the Minneapolis and St.
Louis Railroad here, taking crobars
and other tools with which they fore
ed entrance into the bank through
rear doors. They cut all wires from
the station as we'll as telephone wires
leading from the town and posted
men near the bank. There were at
least six men in the bank, according
to a few persons who ventured into
advantageous positions to watch
them work. After exploding the first
charge in the bank, the bandits shot
out the electric light in front of the
building. The telephone operator,
aroused by the explosion, turned on
the lights Of her office, about two
blocks from the bank, but she was
not molested Frank Peterson, q
we'll driller, who resides across the
bank, heard the first explosion and
grabbing his shotgun, stepped into
his back yard. Twice he fired at the
two bandit lookouts at the rear Of
the bank but neither shot took effect
and as he lodged back to cover the
bandits returned his fire with two
shots which sped harmlessly over
his head. That ended the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
FRENCH WILL
DISCUSS THEIR
DEBT TO j s.
Farley Is Planned at q Meet.
ing to Begin on December
l, 1t Is Announced

Washington, Nov. 29.-The French
debt to the United States will be dis
cussed by the American debt COM
mission at a meeting here Dec. l.
Members Of the commission will be
informed ut that time of results Of
q series Of conferences between Sec
retary Mellon and Ambassador Juss-
Grand looking to a possible basis for
refunding the French government S
obligation, which is the second larg-
est amount loaned by the United
States to its associates during the
World war.
See Results in Talks
Meetings between Mr.. Mellon and
the ambassador have been recently
entirely informal and their discus
sions are understood to have been
directed to a Qualification Of the un-
derstanding between the two govern
ments with respect to the French
fiscal position. The talks, however,
are expected to lead to tangible re-
suits, although the meeting Of the
commission, which was called yes
terday by Secretary Mellon, probably
will do no more than 60 over the
situation as it is now known by the
treasury head.
In some quarters, it was indicated
last night, there is belief that q
policy toward the French debt might
grow out Of the meeting of the COM
mission and that definite state
ment to that government Of what
the United States can and cannot do
might be forthcoming. Official COM
ment was refused on these reports,
however, and Mr.. Mellon withheld
information as the business to be
taken up at the session further than
to say that the commission will dis
cuss the situation as it now stands.
Jusserand Is Through
M. Jusserand will leave for Paris,
Jan. 6, to retire from the diplomatic
service of his government. His talks
with Mr.. Mellon, therefore, take on
the aspect Of an effort by him to
obtain an expression regarding the
terms for refunding the debt which
the American government can accept.
The American commission always
must have in mind, however, that it's
settlements are subject to congress
sional approval, it was explained,
and the views given the French rep
resentative therefore have been Of
q character designed for infotma-
tion rather than, statements detimit-
CONTINUED ON pags b -
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
SPECTACULAR GUN FIGHT IS STAGED
IN STREETS OF MINNEAPOLIS WHEN
BANDITS lNVADN CHECK COMP ANY
PatrClman Is Saved From
Death When Bullet Aimed
at His Heart Is Stopped by
His Watch - Many Pursue
Bandits Through Loop Dis
trict

Minneapolis, Nov. ga spectac-
ular gun fight in which Il policeman
escaped without injury because the
bullet cracked his watch crystal but
stopped short of his body, a second
shot missed its mark aimed at an
ether policeman, and two shots
fired at three daylight bandits went
wide. came on the heels of holdup
in the heart of the loop district here
today.
Three bandits pursued by police
gun squad, 30 motor cabs, newsboys
and motorists escaped with cash and
checks totalling between $4,000 and
$4,000 taken from the Alexander
Check Cashing Company Bureau. OF
the total taken $1,000 was in cash.
The bandits were just leaving the
place when Patrolmen Edward II.
Johnson started in. Ordered there
to accompany Sam Alexander, pro-
prietor Of the bureau to the bank,
he had no inkling as to what was
happening until one man shot
straight at his heart. The bulle /
went through his coat, but stopped
at his watch. breaking it.
The men ran to their automobile
as Johnson cried I'm shot" PATROL
men Hammers came on the run when
he heard the single shot. Sighting
the bandits he opened fire. AS they
stepped into the car they returned
the fire, cracking nearby windows.
The bandits drove off and disap-
peared with motor cabs, motorists
and gun squads in pursuit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
ASKS STATE TO PAY HIM $4,000
FOR ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT

Judge NJ. j. Englert, the petition
recites. Their attorney filed a mo.
tion for new trial on the ground
that the jury was not informed by
the court it could return separate
ballots on the four accused. A new
trial was granted, the petition re-
cites, and at later date States At
torney Horner filed a motion to dis
miss the cases.
The petitioner alleges he was
falsely imprisoned in the state pri-
SON from November %, 1922 to May
2, 1923, and in the Cass county Jail
from May 2, 1923 to June 21, 1923,
AID asks $4,000 for '"humisiation
and mental suffering" and $500 for
loss Of earnings. The Governor and
board are asked to report the
amount to the legislature, for an ap.
preparation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29

Claim for $4,000 damages for false
Imprisonment has. been addressed
with Governor Nestos. the state
board Of administration "and all
other officials having jurisdiction"
by George Wick, who asserts he was
falsely imprisoned both in the Cass
county Jail at Fargo and the state
penitentiary. The petition has been
referred to Attorney General George
F. Shafer for investigation. There
is state law under which such
claims can be made, the Attorney
General said.
Wick, in his petition, says he, with
Victor Mattson, Thomas Shipley and
Elmer Johnson were sentenced on
November %, 1922, to Is years in
prison for the alleged crime of rob-
berry in the first degree. They were
tried in Fargo and sentenced by
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
STANDARD OIL
HAS PAID PART
OF N. d. TAX

The Standard Oil Company of In
diana, which is fighting the states
method Of lcvying income tax on it
in federal court, has paid $29,17s.46
of the tax claimed by the state for
the years 1919, 1920 and 1921, ac-
cording to Tax Commissioner C. C.
Converse. 1t holds that $76,O71.O5
Of the total tax of $lO5,24951 is in
excess of the proper levy. The meth
cd Of taxation is involved, an intri-
cate question Of allocating the pro-
per portion Of the earnings of the
company to North Dakota being the
cause Of the difference between the
state department and the company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29

heard it. may succeed in apprchend-
ing her slayer.
And the Canadian Royal North
west Mounted Police are guarding
all trails around the border, 80 miles
north Of here.
The Wheelers, hailing from Clear
water, Gas., set out few weeks ago
to spend the winter in the wilder
ness. Mrs. Wheeler, reputed to have
been worth more than 100000, was
wearing valuable jewelry and carry
ing $1,000, it is said.
So robbery, authorities believe is
the motive that led to her murder
while her husband was out cuttin,
wood for the cabin they intended
building themselves.
Their adventure in less than two
weeks had ended in tragedy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
FARMERS TO
ENTERTAIN
TOWNSPEOPLE

LaMoure, N. D., Nov. 29.-Farmers
and their wives in this community
who last year gained wide publicity
by entertaining LaMoure townspeo.
pie at turkey dinner held in the
community building here, are going
to repeat Dec. a.,
The event is in response and com.
pliment to the series Of golden rule
market days which LaMoure has
staged for more than the last year
period and which have been featured
by entertainment for visiting coun.
try people. The 18th Of these special
days will be held here Dec. i.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
Two Foreign
Stations Heard

S. A. Floren has reported the best
success of any local radio fans thus
far in hearing foreign stations in
the international broadcasting tests.
Mr.. Floren said that on one night
this week he, heard broadcasting
from Aberdeen, Scotland, and an
other night from Plymouth, England.
The announcements Of the stations
could be heard plainly, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29

BY NEA Service
Warroad, Mimi, Nov. 29.-The
north woods has been the scene of
another murder mystery.
And a chase. that may prove an
epic in the wilderness of this isolat-
ed section, is on.
A sheriff, coroner and two In
dian guides were, on last reports,
treking their way through the for
ests to lonely little cabin, 20 miles
from the nearest railway.
In it lies the body of Mrs. Dean
Wheeler, bride of few weeks, with
her husband keeping solitary vigil
over, it. AH
The radio is carrying the news of
her death for miles around in the
hope that some trapper, having
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
ANNUAL SEAL
SALE STARTED

The annual Christmas seal sale
opened today in Bismarck, under
the auspices of the Woman's Com
munity Council. with Mrs. H. A.
Brandes in charge of the sale. Many
women today offered the seals for
sale in the city. The seals will be
on sale until Christmas. Half of
the money realized from the sales
will 60 to the councils milk fund
and half to the state tuberculosis
association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
ROBBERS USE
POLICE DRESS

Los Angeles, Nov. 29.-Two
robbers, dressed in regulation
Los Angeles police uniforms,
stopped Joseph c. Sabbah, while
he was driving a truck yesterday
containing siIl~valued at $20,-
600. On their orders, Sabbab
reported TO the police, he drove
the truck to a nearby vacant lot
where the robbers under the pre-
text of searching for cached IL
quor, transferred the silks to
touring car and drove away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
DEPOT AGENT LEAVES

Wilton, N. D., Nov. 29.-E. D. Elm
quist, who has been in charge Of
the Wilton depot of the Northern
Pacific for several months past will
be checked out the first of the
month and r. c. Pravitz who has
been assistant travelling freight
agent during the heavy shipment Of
grain, will again resume his duties
at the Wilton office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
FORECAST FOR >,
COMING WEEK

Washington, Nov. 29.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Upper Mississippi Valley-Fair
at beginning and rains and SHOWS
about middle and again toward end;
moderate temperatures but with rath-
er marked alterations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
PARDON BOARD
MEETS SOON

The pardon board, when it meets
in regular session December 2, will
consider about 80 applications for
pardon or parole, it is announced
by the board. Names of applicants
are not made public by the board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
Bankers Case
Is Dismissed

Fergus Falls, Minnesota, Nov. 60
The case against Ralph Olson, form
er St. Cloud bank president, was
dropped in federal court today fol.
lowing motion Of defense counsel
to quash three indictments and sub.
sequent motion for dismissal by the
district attorney. Olson was charged
with embezzlement on Ii different
counts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29

highest WInd velocity .......... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Sunday. Some
what colder tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Somewhat cold
er west and north portions tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area with its ac-
companying high temperature has
moved slowly eastward and now COW
srs Manitoba, and has caused rising
temperatures throughout the North
west and the northern Plains States.
High pressure overlies the Rockies
and the South.
oRRtS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29

There are approximately 5000, ,00O
members of registered trade unions
in Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
BRITISH BREAK
MUFFIN LAST
ARE ECAPTURED
Take Refuge in Compound of
Hospital, Which Is Shell
ed by Troops
TWO OFFICERS DIE
British Also Lose Eight
Wounded 49, London Sees
Situation Still Serious

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 29.-The sur
viving mutineers at Khartum have
given in to the British, it was Of
ficially announced here this after
noon.
The mutiny among the troops was
confined to two platoons Of the FL
eventh Sudanese and the mutineers
who survived surrendered after q
bombardment Of the compound of
the Egyptian army hospital.
Two British officers were killed
and eight men were wounded.
The official announcement stated
that the situation in khartum was
we'll in hand.
The description from Khartum of
yesterdays mutinous outbreak, re-
ceived here today, is different in
no material respect from those
made public from official sources in
London yesterday, according to Of
ficial information.
The main body of mutineers, the
ASSOuut StdCSSS IOOh AcluSc Ill
building in the hospital compound
| which was shelled and demolished
by artillery fire. One officer and
IA men of the mutineers are believed
to have been killed. The remainder
Of the mutineers surrendered except
for small number being rounded
| up by the police.
The behavior of other Arab and
Sudanese troops is characterized rs
excellent.
STILL SERIOUS
London, Nov. 29.-The Egyptian
situation as the result Of the latest
messages, was described in official
quarters this afternoon as SER
f0us but not critical. Interest cen
tered in the Sudan, which appears to
be quieted.
Telegraph communication with the
Sudan was restored ut 1880 o'clock
this afternoon, it was announced in
IN Agency dispatch from Cairo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
COOLIDGE ONE
OF $4,000 AT
GRID CONTEST
Army and Navy Meet ir
Their Annual Conflict in
Baltimore Today
Final Score: Army IL; Navy 0.
End third period: NOtre Dame
27; Carnegie Tech IL.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 29.--Love of
football reached out today and gath
cred at the side lines here for the
Army and Navy game the most not
able crowd ever assembled for the
annual gridiron encounter between
the two service schools.
From all along the Atlantic sea-
board and from far inland states
special trains and hundreds of auto
mobiles brought to the city thou
sands of fans and spectators to swell
the crowd that turned out from the
city itself. Among the early arriv-
ais was President Coolidge, who
temporarily put aside the govern
mcnt business to join thousands
from the nations capital who came
here. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Coolidge and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns, close personal friends.
Half hour before game time there
was no doubt that the municipal
stadium would be filled to its ca
pacity of $4,000. With twenty five
minutes before the opening whistle
it was estimated the stadium was
filled to three quarters of the sta
dunn.
Army won the toss and Garbisch
kicked off to Navy's Is yard line.
Navy Immediately opened forward
pass attack but pass was inter-
cepted by Army and it was the
Army's ball on the Navy's l8-yard
line.
The Navy's heavy line smeared
Army's rushes and Garbisch tried a
field goal. 1t was blocked, but
Army recovered and Garbisch tried
again.
In the second period Army scored
three points. At the end Of the half
the score was Army 3; Navy 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
NOTRE DAME AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Nov. 29.-Coach knute
F. Rockne used his entire second
team on the field when Carnegie
Tech and Notre Dame met here to-
day in the final football game of
the season. Carnegie crossed the
Notre Dame goal in the first period
for touchdown. At the end of the
second period the score was Notre
Dame l3; Carnegie 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Sun
day. Somewhat colder tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
Weather Report

hours ending at noon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

Seria possible trabaiar. Ciertamcn-
tp one Ia fraS" de cooperation mo-
raj" que cOntpnfa nueStrO holetfn pa
ri Ia pr"nsa no repreSentaba en- es-
te CaSO una mera cOrtesfa diploma
tica."
NJ. IIerrtOt me recOrd6 que IL tam
biGn en- los aTOS que precedier0n a
! la guerra habfa SidO miembrO Daci-
fiSta de una organization pacifiS-
ia.
Me d0y cnCnta-sigui0 diciendO :
de 10 que In guerra ha SignificadO
para Francia de 10 que SieI1ifica-
ria para ella una nueva guerra
Sin embargo. IN paZ eS haSta el pre-
sente comparable con un nin0 que
Sc encOntrara en- la cuna. Como
hemOS de a.imentarle para haceFle
crecer lleno de svigOr? No haStara
con Cchar manO de teOrfas genera
les Y abStractaS. AGuf tenemOS y
Fran"i& colorado en- el caminO de
10 Que eSDe3mOS habra de ser la
Ultima invasion de los barharoSY.
! y Sigui6 hablandome p0r algtfn
! tempo con G! tOnO de un frances
cue hahfa. SIifridO los hOrrores de
| la invasion V adOptandO casi el mis-
mo tOn0 de los naciOnaliStas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
EN- ALEMANiA REINA Ell
PESTMISMO

BERLIN, E julio 10. limited
Press) .-Los; informes contradicto
lios cue diariamente, Sc rec'hen en-
esta capital sobre IA, conferencia a
interaliada, han heci"p. cue e. pc
s'aismo, sc apodere de los aninos
sobre los resu.tadcs rpracticos que
pueda tener la confereroia.
ia cooperation cue he's ameri "a
nos puedan ofrecer al buen exito
del plan de los expertos, de acucr-
do con la opinion de los obserNa-
dores parece que, no sera rnucia
pues la obstinacion de Francia en-
naanifestar cue 81 Alemania no cum
PIE Sis promesas ella Sc hara jus
tic'R ha llevado la deseonfianza al
amino de los fnancieros de los Es
t&des Unidos. l. 1scsl i735&.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
Por NORMAN ANGEL.

LONDRES, Julio 14.-DeSpu6s de
Ia primera impOrtante conversation
del preSidente del COnSejO de Minis
trOS de Francia. NJ. EdOuard He
rriot, con ell Primer AIiniStrO de la
Gran Rreta1a, Mr.. j. Ramsay Mac
Donald. tive OCCASION de hablar lar
gas hOras con NJ. HerriOt. V esa pla-
tica bicn prOntO lego a hacerSe has
tn fntima, cncOntrandOme tOdavfa en-
eStoS momentOS haiO la influencia de
las S0rpreSaS que me cause abri-
GandO la mayor eSperanza que has
tn hoy he llegado a concebir deSpu6s
de cerca de cincO amos de peSimiS-
mo interrumpido
81 csc homhre Mr.. Macdonald
Sahcn poncrse a la altura de las es-
p"ranzaS polGticas que han hecho
conccbir. entire amboS pOdran abrir4
nos an nuevO capftulO de la hiSto-
ria europca.
NJ. IIerriot comenZ0 pOr hacerme
I'm elo@io muy calurOSO de Mr.. Mac
Donald. con quien POGO antes ha-
bia eStadO conferonciandO.
''Inmediatamente que le c0nOcf
me- diio el Jefe del Gabinete fran
COS. ,'comprendf que me encontra-
la ante I'm hombre con el que me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
iY NADIA mas!

iY NADIA mas!
Ell resto de la pelicula del viaje
de ida Sc desarrollo en- casa de
sus parientes de Toa Alta, donde
tuvieron que forjar mil embustes
para iustificar su presencia por
aquellos lares, prolongando su es-
tada ali cerca de dos semanas.
Despues otra sarta de embustes
para el regreso, y una nueva ca
minata de muchos kilometres a!
travis de largas carreteras.
La casualidad permitio que los
"viajeros" llegaran a su casa sa-
nos Y salvos. Y la fortuna nj
siquiera permitio que Sc produ-
jera el mas leve reproche pater-
nal. For 10 menos asi nos 10 ase-
gur6 la vieja informante, cuando
al preguntarle 81 los padres ha-
bian castigado a los chiquillos nos
respondio con energfa: iQue va
hombre!. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
ESPERO LLEGAR A
TIEMP0S A1l9JORES

''Es diffcil-dijo-- sentirse ami
mado del esplritu fiiOS6fico cuando
Sentim0S Ia herida de un pufal Sin
embargo. me SienfO dispueStO ha-
Ger a un lado las antiguas amino
SidadeS. con la eSperanZa tie que asf
conSeguiremOs llegar a tienlpOS me-
joreS.
Mi primer acto al hacerme car
90 del lrotler fue poner en- libertad
Il los prisioneroS hechOS en- el Ruhr
v en- la IIPnania- V Te:1niti: que re-
%reSaran Il SuS hogares a aQuelloS
que ha|fan ,SidO expHlsatlOs, V no
deja de rCSu!tar SOrprendente yer
por la prenSa alemana one ha paSado
caSi inadVertido ese acto de mi par
te. qHe solo pudo realizarse despu6s
de allanaF may seriaS dificultades. .
| DeSpueS dc ciertaS feminiScencias
SObre la tOrpeza con one on varias
OcaSioncS SO ha cOnducidO la dipIO-
macia alemana, NJ. Herriot sigui6
cXpreSandose en- la Siguiente forma
"IIagam0S reSneltamente frente a
:" Ni.INci0n. va que influve mncho
SGs-C CSC LechO central del cOnf!ic-
- fr3Eno-&lC4..;tn. listed que conoce
Z ie.o,ia. H:lbe los esiUerzoS que
l,cDI0S hC.%:o con cl ObjetO de cOnSe-
",Iig ai.y,ciha fOrma Ge Scguridad.
C92 SJiuci6n fuG la que Sc aIcanz6
mediante el conveniO de las garan.
! tias observation-disclosures. Sobre la ba-
Sc de eSa prolneSa .preStindimOS de
ciertas coSas que en- FfAncia eran
jUZgadaS como III medic mas cier-
to de conScguir eSa segin.idad. Paes
bien. no i%nora usted 10 que Ocu-
rio. No q'licro inSistir Sobre ESQ.
NO ohtuviihdS al fin las gaHan-
tfiS que. desedbQntos. 81 quiere
uStcl Sa6er Snbre que base y. Incl
pio cOn'inuaremOS trs. ajando por
conSegtir cSa Scguridad. le contes-
tari que Sobre el principle dc Ia
Li%a dc la., NacioneS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

idea al general NOllet, quien sc mos
tr0 cOEfOrme con ella"
.Quisc yer, e! gradO de conviction
que abriga NJ. Herriot sobre 10 que
pudiGramos lamar principle prima-
rio, Y le die:
rs jnStamente pOrqne nos damOS
cnenta de- que pl naciOnaiiSmO ale
man y las aSpiraciOnes alemanaS
constittI4en un gran peligro para
Europa ca general v eSpecialmente
para Francia. itQr 10 que algunaS
pcrSonaS en- Englaterra deSean que
Sc cOnceda a Alemania la prOtec-
ci0n para SuS derechOS legftimOS,
parqre una naci6n qae no cuenta
con cSa protection nj Siquiera con
el derecl,0 de ser juZgada impartial
mente en las diSputaS. que no cuen-
Ia con Otra protection que la que le
proporciona Su prOpia fnerZa. eS
caSi SECURE Que Sc cOnvertira a
las. teorfas de nm nacionalismO pc
ligros0. Y cOntinuarA perSistiendo
en el desaFrQllO de .cSa fuerZa. La
dnica esperanza de iInpediP tai CO.
81 consiSte en- proporcionar a Ale
mania algtfna Scguridad diStinta dc
Ia que pudiera proporciOnarle la
fue"za pr0pia. que ST llcga crearSc
nucvamente sera sin duda una anne
naZa contra Francia. En- Otras pa
lahraS, es a fin de dar a Francia
una se2ttridad definitiva por 10 que
debcmOS encontrar para Alemania
ma scgiiriiad apartc de la que pue
de .proporcionarlc su propia fuerza.
CreO habcr expIicadO el principle
que muchos aquf jnZgan dc aplica-
ci6n Indispensable"
''.Asf 10 estinio 20 tambiGn V es-
toy completamentc de acuerdo', con
test6 VI. Herriot