davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Use of Schools for
Dances Is Refused

Seattle school board members Fri.
dny reiterated their refusal TO throw
open public school buildings for
community dances The application
this time was for Lincoln high
school
The board declared that n thrown
open TO community dancing, the
structures must be thrown open 10
other organizations. too This would
compel the board 10 take a stand
on whether certain dances were
wholesome or unwholesomc, and
would also cali for additional tx.
pcnditure 10 those allowed in the
budget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Fool at Crossing"
Motorman's Lesson

''Thc most important ihIHe %
teach new moturman, ~ that
there IL fool az the next cross
ing" declares Peter Beck, instuic.
tor Of street car operators. of
course. there are many other i'm,
por,ant things that tho new man
must learn before We can turn him
loose. but he must know that there
ls something always golnK wrong
at every crossing. and also in Re.
tween.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Sentence Three to
State Prison Friday

Charles W. Wright. one OF IS
prisoners arraiEned Friday after.
noon In the longest armignment
calender OF the year. was sentenced
TO from three TO 10 years in Walla
walia prison for the theft OF 10
automobiles. Cecil Poison. ~. got
one TO 10 years at Monroe reform.
atory for stealing an auto, Law
renee King, 20. got one 10 Is years
in tho same institution for burg.
lnry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

DEING kind 10 animals is all right
ID only some animals don't ap-
preciats il as they should. For this
reason four elk. which have over.
stayed their welcome in various west
slope towns and logging camps will
be rounded UP next Sunday. March
3. and put in Woodland park zoo.
Along in the summer they'll have TO
go to work as exhibits az the Sports.
mems show.
The four animals were turned
loose on the benches above Enum-
claw after the state game depart.
ment had given them to the King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
LONGWORTH is
NEW SPEAKER
Elected at House Caucus,
Defeating Madden

WAstttSGrOS, Feb. es Niche
las LonEWofth. Of Ohio win preside
over the next house. and John y
TiIson. ~ Connecticut. will be- ma
iority floor leader
Republicans iu the next heus=
nominated them boa caucus last
night. and because of the decisive
republican majority Ia the next con.
Errss. nominations are thniamouni
to election. Democrats win meet
tonight to so thru the formalily OF
choosing their candidates,
LnnEworth defeated his only oppo.
nsnt. Martin Madden. ~ Illinois, 40
10 s5. on the FIRST ballot, Tilson
VAS named by acrlamhtiou, Repre-.
sentative Smell New York. having
previously withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Case Is Dismissed;
Jail Complainants

Complaining witnesses Saturday
were pcnaliEed and defendant sst free
when Justice Dalton dismissed n
false advertising case against o.
stewart. Of the Insto Tire FILLING
Go. J. X. ODounrll and +. W.
steele we're rcmsudsd to tho county
jail until they paid total coni1 OF
the court proceedings.
Dalton dismissed the case when
o'Donnsa testified that he and
steele had given the puncturcfill.
ing compound an insufficient trial.
Stewart was represented by After
ney George Olson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Arrivals and Departures

Arrivrd-Feh. 2s.-str London Corpora
ton. from Swansea via ports st A. m.
str Princess Msauinna from II. c. ports
at q. m. Feb. si.--Ms Californian
from Tacoma at . p, m, ctr I.uerieo from
San Francisco at D M, str Routh
Alexander from Tacoma al 10 =. m. str
Ssrthlnnd from Tacoma at 77e p. IN.
ssiied-Feb. 2s,-Sr Alaska FOR Alas
ka at q. m. Fob. s7.-Str JacoI for
Los Angeles via ports at r. m. ms
BoobsallA for los Angeles via ports at
p. m. str Ruth Alexander for Tacoma
~ .. m, str MaunR Ala for Honolulu
via Mukletco at .. ma str =, u.
kingsley for San Francisco at p. m.
str Everett for Los Angeles via ports At
n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Winners Chosen in
Loud Sox Contest

The winners he the university
sophomorcs' loud sox and decorated
cord contest Friday we're Kathryns
Brown and Charles Mcfarland. The
loud Eox race TOT the goods was very
close. the many patterns offered all
being very fantastic The cord race
was easter and Mcfarland WAS an
easy victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
SILK is STOLEN
40 Bales Taken From c. P.
R. Steamer in China

VANCOUVER. n C. Feb IS
Bsudtis or thieves pr.rd into the ear
so Of the Empress Of Russia. Ca
madam Pacific steamer. and stole 90
bales OF silk. valued al stoo, GOO some.
where along the China coast 30 was
announced here yesterday
The silk was missed when the
boat unloaded here last Monday but
U was thought there had been an
error ia Tie manifest Wire checks
established the loss OF the SILK after
IL had been put aboard Seventeen
Of the bales were found In Chinese
stores In shanghai
The loss IS the heaviest from ans
one cargo In 30 years. c r. u. on,
cills announce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Foreign Consuls to
Talk at Y. w. c. A.

short talks by foreign consuls 10.
Gated az Seattle. and a musicale in
which foreign singers and musicians
viii participate. will mark the I
O'Clock vespoF services OF tho Y. w
c. 4. Sunday in tho observance OF
international day.
Girls Of the Americaniration de-
partmsnt OF the "Y'' will act as
hoHtcssss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Eastern Lumbermen
Surprised at Waste

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. rs
Northwest lumbermen are demons
for speed. but the mad rush for big
production brings with It an onor.
nous waste. in the opinion OF rs
New York and New England re.
tailers. touring tho Pacific North.
west timber belt. who visited mills
near here Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Dry Cops Find New
"Old Kentucky" Rum

Some odd Kentucky sour mash
whisky was found by Roy Lylc's
prohibition agents on a ranch near
Foy station Friday The sour maSh
vas there. and the "old Kentucky"
labels in plenty. and SO pinta Of the
finished product
Three men. c. G. Powers. John
Eastman and l.. Lookan posted $3.50
each when urralgned before United
States Commissioner McClellaud,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Negro Thug Gets
Heavy Sentence

Albert Brown, negro. received ono
Of the heaviest sentences handed
down this year FOR robbery. Satur
day. when Judge Gillian sent him
TO walla walla for from seven 20
rs years az hard labor. brown vas
convicted OF robbinE his companions
in a blackjack game last ~inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Mrs. Wright's Suit
for Divorce Dropped

on request of both sides. supc.
rior Judge Malcolm Douglas Friday
dismissed the ycar.old divorce action
Of Mrs. Annie Wright Johnson
against Samuel w. Johnson. She
is the widow of Chauncey Wright.
prominent Seattle restaurant man.
Her suit against johnson for re-
covery OF s575,SO alleged to have
been advanced to him was also dis.
missed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Depositors of Bank
Win Suit for Loss

uepoaltora 81 the First National
hank. OF ruulsbo. who lost funds
and tdbcrty bonds In q burglary Of
tho hank February 7. 1899. arc en-
Titled 20 judgment against the bank
Tor their losses. according 20 a de-
cisiun Of the state supreme court.
reversing the lower court Of Kit,
sap county.
News OF the reversal was ~.
ceived IN Seattle Saturday. by ~.
toruCy Martin J. Lund. counsel Tor
The hank dspdaitorx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Retired Capitalist
to Pay Trial Cost

a. !. Mcvlttie. retired Seattle cap.
italiat. residing % the Rainier club.
must pay total costs Of n grand lar.
ceny Huit and extradlilon expenses
or Earl Dc Warwick. young actor,
returned here from California on a
charge of rpbbinE Mcvittie's room
OF a quantity OF clothing last fall.
Justice Dalton dismissed the case
Saturday and assessed the costs TO
McVittie.
Defense Counsel George Olson
may carry the case TO the evil
courts in behalf OF DE Warwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Five Are Arrested
by Drys in Raids

Charged with possession and sale
n moouHhinc whisky and its manu-,
aCturs. four men and a woman
were brought before the United
states commissioners Friday and
released under $3.50 bail in each
case.
Eva Wells was charged with sale
aud possession OF liquor AZ the Old
Success. -gotS Firs, ave. Eugene
Rogers was charged with pohscs.
sion and sale and ~. Hastings. l..
tukan and John Eastman we're
charged with opemtihg a sim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Airplanes Start on
Dawn-to-Dusk Trip

DAYTON. Ohio. Feb. 2s.-Re.
versing the plans he announced
after his plane developed engine
trouble at Wilbur Wright field,
Major Lamphier, commander Of the
dawn TO dusk flight. from selfrtdge
field, Mich, to Miami. Fla. today.
ordered the trip resumed.
The ~ pursuit planes took the
air for Miami at 10 n. IN. central
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Eagles Close Drive
by Initiating 300

Seattle Eagles closed their mem
bership drive in honor OF the grand
worthy president by initiating "A
class OF 900 candidate into the
lodge at their meeting Friday night,
The drive for members under the
open charter. pending completion
Of the new building. viii continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Attempt to Confuse
Voters, Day Charges

Julian Day. candidate Tor port com,
missioner, addressing a North End
meeting last night, reiterated hl,
former statement that nearly "a mN
lion and quarter dollars Of taxes
have been levied In the past three
years for the Port ot Seattle, and
added that the present port commits.
sioner and his hyother-in law. the
port auditor, Matt Gromley, arc De,
lIberately trying TO confuse the yot-
ers into thinking that the port -
paying. by making lengthy and con
fusing statements involving masses
Of figures. dates and misleading
statements,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
BUSINESS CHECK
BOOSTS SALES
Market Responds FavorabIy
10 Mercantile Review
WALL. STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
TlAI. HIsNIEN


AEW YORK. Feb "a The weekly
mercantile review spoke ~ the
healthy condition ~ general huHi-
ness. which was described AZ flour
iHhlnE but free from speculative enc
rrsEes These reports afforded en-
rouraErmFui tu financial sentiment
and stocks displayed a strong tone
in The early dealings
Famous Players al I9i = aud Max
vel ~ at f7H. were At the best
levels % the movement while Bald
win advanced ffAruuuhlly 90 1871
and Steel o. igg
American Locomotive WAS the
feature ~ ou.HtHn Sing strength.
amounting 10 record hlEh AZ i1s.
The market opening waH firm
Opening prices included Famous
Players, 1914. up - Maxwell H..
go up p Dupont ltga, or a.
standard on ~ a. J.. 4ah. orr 49,
baldwin. ti2A. up = G. a o.. ss..
up p Union Pacific. it3. 20 p
American Can. 1885,. an = Atchi-
son 1885,. up e. Pan American d.
1sA United states Steel lzz. up .
southern Pacific iol. up 50 Texas
Gulf ietis up d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Cool" Is Inaugural
Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON. Fob. rs. = ''Fair
and cool" weather for the inaugurn.
ton Of President Coolidge here next
Wednesday was predicted by the
Upited states weather bureau today.
Indications are for rains or snows
over the North Atlantic states and
rains over Middle Atlantic states
Monday and again Thursday and Fri.
day. but otherwise II will be gcner.
ally fair. II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Students Present
Barrie's Comedy

alice Sit.by.the.Fire. tho second
ull.univcrsity play TO be produced
by students this yenr. was presented
Friday night at Roosevelt high
school.
The leads in this Barrie comedy
Of English life were taken by Eileen
oLsary as Alice, Sylvia Lemon az
Amy. and Burt Burnett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Positions Offered
by Civil Service

a large list OF yacifhcics that are
10 be filled in various branches OF
government service are announced
by United States civil service exam.
incrs, 2O7 postoffice building. The
vacancies run from cook in the
Indian service at $3.50 year to n
biologist in the bureau OF fisheries
mt $4,000 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Omaha Live Stock
Fridays Quotations

steady. Yeerlings, t7.s5aio.7s; steers,
1850 q 1915. COWS and heifers. fgsS q
o. stockers and feeders s5HS.75;
calves, ttat1.75. bulls and stays. Ss.55
HITb
Hogs Receipts. lI.ieo. Tone OF market.
steady. Bulk. ti1.soGl2: top, 1910.
sheep Receipts 10. 800. Tone of mar
kci. 1oRisc lower YcntilnEs. Sl26
u, wcthcrs. te55dio2s; lambs. sls.ss
ai6.ao, ewes t7Gs.4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Labor Council Tries
Alleged Communists

II. g. Price. alleged communist,
went on trial before tha Central
labor council Friday night 10 de.
isrmiue whether he should De-
uustel from the organization 20
which he il delegate.
Price wss a candidate from the
workers party for presidential eiee
tor
Five other delegates viii b. srisd
az communists before the decision
in any case will be announced. the
committee said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
HE COULD NOT RAISE FINE

=. NarIey, Who was convicted
Thursday OF failing to report an
accident and fined $40. did not say
he would rather spend three days
In Jail than pay the fine. as re.
ported. according to his statement
Saturday. He said that he was
kept In jail three hours before he
could raise the money to pay the
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Sadakichi Convicted
of Smuggling Aliens

sadakichi Hagiwara, Seattle Jap
anese, was convicted in district
court Friday OF having smuggled
an alien into the United States.
He will appear for sentence Mon.
day. Assistant T. s. Attorney Don
g. Graham prosecuted the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Hold Man on Charge
of Drunken Driving

W. L. Hucsmiller. 90. was arrest.
cd by the police Friday on a charge
OF driving while drunk after his
car smashed into another at Third
ave w. and Nickerson ST. Both
automobiles were badly damaged.
officers said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
WATER sHuTOFF NOTICE

Water Will be shut off. &C.
oordinR TO the city water de.
partment, on Thurman st.. west
OF cath ave. w; on all of Bur.
ton pl.; on Elmore ST.. from
Goth ave. w. 30 33d ave. w:
on 3lst ave. w. from Gilmore
TO Gilman ave. and on Gilman
ave. west OF 3ist St. The time
is Monday. March .. from S
n. m. 10 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Thieves Loot Home
While they're Away

Thieves looted her home of $500
worth Of jcwelry. silverware and
personal effects. Mrs. Martha G..
Dinsmore, 1901 2ist ave. s.. told
police late Friday. The robbery
was committed while the family
was absent for four days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
BegPardon!

Tho hog market in Seattle leads
the entire country, a resume re,
veals. top prices being quoted at
sl2.65 at Seattle Union stock yards
Th eStar incorrectly quoted aclol
hogs at s1210 in Fridays paper.
They have been sl2.65 for more
than than a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

\ debate on the proposed city
manager amendment. entertainment,
refreshments and committee reports
arc on the program OF the regular
meeting OF the Phinncy Ridge I'm.
provcment club Monday Mt s p. m.
Mt Methodist hall, N. 18th st. and
Greenwood ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Seattle Wheat

No I soft white. ti.Ss; No. western
white. ii.S6: No, l hard winter. ti.sS;
No. l northern spring. Si.St; No, west
crn white. Mss: No. l big blue stem.
no quotation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
WOODLAND PIONEER DEAD

KELSO. Feb. 2S.-Doath Friday
took Mrs. William schumann. resi-.
dent Of Woodland for the past RI
years. She was 81 years old. Two
sons survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Fridays Quotations
Sugar Firmer. Raw N7F; refined.
firmcr; granuiatcd. ;sQeis.
Coffee Rio s4Gt: santos. -sn-7r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
SHIP NEWS
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the y g Weather Bureau
TAToosH ISLAND. FEB. IS $40 a.
m.-- Barometer falling. cloudy, light fog
iu straits. wind east. 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
BUTTER
ARE FIRM
Report 1900 Carloads Of
Spuds in Yakima

10th The eFE and butter mars rir
were reported steady SATURDAY fnT
tho week end There BE- e scarcity ~
good butter with an ariirr demand
iuyrrs ar" lining up tH~ir sEEs for
hhrch storage operations
The prYauev market DE- hbfIailF
7@pplI"d with bunch vegetable.
Eadishes arr Esr 60 tI "a dozen. while
bets are steady az 81 onion srts
are firm ana some dealers are quot
Ing he pound AHpafbEIH prices
az" sliding downward az The Hhip-
msuJa increase
A new survey ~ the Yakima wall
les made by seattle iraisr. places
the number n carloads ~ fubFra 90
move before summer a. 800 Farm
efH ~ The valley however ria I'm
There are not more than 900 car
loads LEFT m the NoFthErst market
must consume 500 carloads % tu-
bsrH. sharp price declines are looked
for
damn rEopUCIs
frirss Paid shippers. Ciiy deliver.
f'isS' Ia oeani'y. ss.s. returned &c less
EGds 1.
Estra o. white shell .,...r.. 80
lfst or mixed eaigrs ,.-rsrrr. -
rriss. rsid wholesaler,
Ettfas white shell ........r ~
iirsis ar mined Toi0rs $40 20
standard pUiisIa --.....-r. 20
ouststians ~ rssrf nrss.
HtfTEH AND CIfEFsK
Price. rsid wholesale Draiers
Country creamery. EXTRAS --..-. $40 .s
l,1tsi prints wfapPrd -s-ss.s. ~
'hssas ii'Iamu1a Trpisfa ... 80
Iiutisrfst-
4 Grade Seattle delivery -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
PERSONAL
Big Montana Dance"
"Wednesday. March 4

MOOSE TEMPLE LOTS
or EALLD DNS. FIVE
DOOR PRIZES AID MANY
OTHER NOVELTIES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

Raymond PoINcARE.
(cortesia de La Nacion" de
Buen0s Aires.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
Nivel normal.
coanuacion de la ga. pagina.)


lizarse, han seguramente de forte
lecer a las empresas interesadas,
habiitandolas para proseguir H.
chando en- ell campo de c-eciente
competencia.
POGO tempo antes de aue ter
minara ell aho, Sc han Observable
rapidos mejoramientos en- materia
de eamibio international, muy en-
particular en- la Argentina, ell ljir-
quay Y Mejico, 10 que es prueba
evidente de que el estado conner
cial de casi toda region de la
America Latina Sc halla ahora en-
mejores condieiones. En- muchos ca
SOS, los embarques de automobiles y
productos anexos. destinados es-
tos paises, han sido de gran mag
nitud. y en- vista de los informes
recibidos, Sc deduce que las ventas.
por parte de los concesionarios y
representatives, estaban aumentan-
do en- ammonia con ell active dess
arrOllo de los negocios en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15


FosNcAkR Dos
uisfs seeFega aheFa e. IiaAa a
lsssr saSe. aHs amenasa ae oifa
iaaeis aHe - kaFls pe1EFeaa "a -
IFelenEAFs. FeFauiasnes Eetcs pr
ens een q au MaHseNni ttAGa sal
So BFents es Ia eFaeis ea sac 80
eseats. , eEs ea "a pasada seuana
paFeea kaher slranfsa9 81 maEims
&c aa aEaaels
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
Editorial diario.
continuation de Ia pag. g.

ninguna epoca tan LENA de
las pasiones de los hombres. Pc
ro a traves de todo, el mantenia su
sentioo del juego, Y veia el lado
gracioso de las cosas. Este sent1do
del juego es una characteristics com.
pletamente humana. lie ayuda a uno
sobrellevar sus cargas, yer las
cosas en- su debida perspective,
Fue la censura comun de Lincoln
10 cue al fin result6 en- 81 provecho.
Fue censurado por feo, por incal-
tn, por ordirario. Pero estas freron
precisamente las cualidades que 10
hicierOl ell favorito del pueblo. Mt
chos de nosotros somos feos, in
cultos. y ordinarios. y nos acerca-
mos Lacia Ell.
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

que rige en- tierras del Tic Sam.
Sc recordara ell case de la probi-
bici6n, cuando Sc hizo necesaria la
celebration de un plesbicito, para
determinar 81 nuestro pueblo desea-
ba dar la batalla a Ia bebida.
ITendremos pues un I-ssbieito
dentro de algunos meses, para de-
terminar 81 cambiamos de sistema
electoral?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

@ Y@ifs s@s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
Ell COngresO americana. :.

snstitnyese a IA cue esta rigiend0
4 iaefnalmente en Puerto Rico.
Zero ahcEa en vista de los 6lti-
mea aconteeimientos. y de las gran.
dez pfohabiiidades de cue Ia Cons
titneion sea enmendada a ese res.
peeto. los eoalleionistas Sc han de-
eeaAdo q tFabalaF. poTque Sc extien-
da . nusstra isla Ia referida enmien
d. en- case de ser aprObada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

IA ACTTTUn DE AIFONfO
XIII FRKNTE a FRANcTA:
W. RHcURRnO Personal
Ia ENTREvIsTA DE-
CARTA0ENA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
M. POincare cOnfia en.....

donos cue podiamos disponer de
las dos dlvisi0nss en- los Princes.
Dire. ademAs. ere esta gesti6n no
genla elne q e0nhrmar seguTidades
aHteriofes Unos meses antes. en-
caFtagena. en- Ia entFevista que tu.
Fimos con los seh0Tes Romanones y
stephen Piehon. ministries de los
dos paises, ei rey nos habia decla-
Faao espontAneamente: Isl alguna
Fes fFsneia se viese ataeada por
Alemaria y forzada q defender sn
70 utorio, 50 doY mi palabra de que
Espaha 40 mOviiizara. y one usts.
eea p0dran euviar inmediatamenta
rus tF0pas del sndoeste a IA from
twa del Este
Franeia no psd'a mas EspoFa.
eniFe los dos raises no sxtstia min
son Tratado de Alianga. Era mu-
eho para nosotros peder desguarne-
ceF enteTamente en- easO necesario.
Ia fFontera de los Princes, y no to
ner Que temsr ningpna sorpresa
por ess iadO durante toda la que
Ta.
Demasiado s6 Qua Alemania apro
Veeh6 los aconteciniientos para ss-
tableeer en- Espaha seryieios 80
propaFanda y esDioRaie, para con-
prar eieFt0s peri6dieos. para traba-
jar secretamente en- los medios co
munistas anarquistas tambien
paFa tratar de eiereer preston SO
bFe si rey y sobre el pueblo. diey-
mando IA dofa mereanta espahola
cor numerosos toTpedOs. Pero en-
momento alenno ~ rey So apart6
de IL Nnaa de condueta que Sc ha-
bia impuesto. nj de In neutralidad
henevola q~e nos hahia prOmetido.
FiH drda. 81 Blasco Ibanez hubiese
dir gido el gobiernO De su pals.
hHbiera tratado da haee- mas. nor
afeetc haeia nOsotros. 1Pero 10 ha-
bFia eonseguido9 Francia teuia
fraiRos en- Esnana. mes tenfa tam
bien adyersarios. y sohre TODD ha-
bla alh nn gran n6mero de indife-
Fentss one M Guerra afrontar "la
hestla apoesliptiea" ''ios harri-
bles gnetes con los euales Tcher-
nnff gHssaha s'wbolizar los males
de IA Ruerra". " aus mas natural
mas h"mano one ese deseO de
trannu'ltdad? convsngo en- one IS
"a prudsnte neutralidad no ha sido
para Espaha tan provechosa como
para otras Eaciones. A pesar del
slza ds Ia psseta. ese nal "de an
I guFtla'' a''~~euyas Axtrahas naanifes-
tseionss en- los individuos nos des-
cEihsn hoy los m6dieos con es-
pantosa pEeeisi6n, v one parece al
eanEsF igualmente a las Naciones.
sobra toda enando estan econ6mi-
camente debihtadas-ese mai "de
|fn~nst'a" cue ha ataeado varios
heliseFantes v que parecia deber
peFdonar a los antignos neutrales.
parees haberse espareidO ahora mas
ana de los Princes y mas ana de
los Aipes. EsperemOs tambien que
nrestros amigos DO Espaha sabrAn
eneonsrar remedies apropiados, y
dssae San Sebastian a Marruecos
aprssurar Ia euraei6n.