davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04
UNIQUE RECORD
IS COMPILED Of
OVERSEE FLIGHT

NEW 1ORh.-One of the unique
and interesting features of the
navy's recent transatlantic flight is
the compilation for the historical
archives of the navy department of
a complete pictorial record of the
dozen sketches in oil, illustrating the
flight, including drawings, sketches,
photographs, motion pictures, and
oil paintings. This record will show
the construction and trace the de-
velopment of the NC type of planes
in which the flight was made, be-
sides depicting actual scenes of the
preparations for the fight and its
progress across the ocean.
Navy photographers photographed
every interesting phase of the prep
arations and the trial flights at Rock
away Beach. Later, when the course
had been selected, other photogra-
pliers were sent to Halifax, n. s.;
Trepassy, n. F.: Ponta Delgada.
Azores; Lisbon, Portugal, and Ply
mouth, England, where landing sta
tions and bases had been established
Several thousand feet of motion pic
ture film and several hundred pho
tographs were taken at these sta
tions, and from these a careful Sc
lection will be made for the depart
ment's permanent pictorial record.
The task of making a pictorial
record on canvas was entrusted to
Lieutenant C. E. Ruttan, L. S. ~
R., of New York, who was desig-
mated by the navy department rs
the official artist for the flight He
was temporarily assigned to the L.
S. S. Melville, which acted as sup
ply and repair ship for the sea-
planes at Ponta Delgada. Lieuten-
ant Ruttan, who is a qualified pilot,
brought to the work a long and
valuable experience obtained in
painting naval aviation pictures on
the western front
During the three weeks the Mel
vile was stationed at Ponta Delgada,
Lieutenant Ruttan made nearly a
dozen sketches in oil, Illustrating the
most interesting and exciting scenes
of the flight. One sketch shows the
arrival of the NC-4 at Ponta Del
gada, with cheering crowds lining
the beach and all ships in the har-
Dor outlined in bunting and flags
Another shows the arrival of the
damaged seaplane NC-3, which mo-
tored into port under her own power
after being adrift for So hours.
Two of the pictures illustrate
planes passing a destroyer station
ship. The first, day view, shows
the plane flying above storm clouds
and the destroyer tossing about in
a rough sea. The other, night
view. shows the plane silhouetted
against the moon and the destroyer
aglow with lights and her search
lights piercing the darkness. An
other sketch represents the crew of
the NC-1 being rescued by the Greek
steamer Ionia. Others picture ex-
citing incidents during the periods
that the NC-1 and the NC-3 were
adrift in the rough seas.
The artist contemplates painting 4
panoramic view of Ponta Delgada
harbor at the time of the NC-4's
arrival for a frieze in the building
or section of the navy department
to be devoted to aeronautics. 1t is
probable that the pictures will be
placed on exhibition within 3 short
time, and later assigned 20 a per
manent place in the navy depart
ment building in Washington.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

nenana. Where Rails and Rivers Nee,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-04

Nenana-The Gateway 70 Mckinley
National Park.
The evening world., 1919-11-15
WORKERS IN SHIPYARD
START HUNT FOR REDS
Agree to Clear Baltimore Plant of
Radicals without Outside
Help" To-Day.

BALTIMORE. Nov. is ASSOCIATED
Press).-Loyal employees of the Bal
timore Dry Docks and Shipbuilding
Company have taken a hand at a
little boring from within" on the
Reds in their ranks, with the result
that leaders OF the worlmen feel sure
that any so-called radical leaders
will be absent after to-day, which Is
pay day.
After Red circular urging the
workers to rise and take possession
OF the plant for themselves had been
found there, the Superintendents at
noon hour yesterday called the work
men together and laid the situ-
ation before them. The men pledged
themselves to rid the plant OF Reds
without outside aid. and vigilantes got
busy.
Large quantities OF inflammatory
documents were turned in to company
headquarters and destroyed. and
heads of the workmen's committees
informed the management that they
would undertake to have their ranks
cleared OF Reds when the whistles
blow for to-night's closing.
The evening world., 1919-11-15
CHINESE SUES YOUNG Wife
!, WHO PREFERRED OTHER man
Restaurant Man Charges Wife Left
~ Him Soon After Arrival in
r. America.

Justice Vernon NJ. Davis has the dis.
tlnctlon OF having heard testimony in
the first divorce action ever instituted
In American courts by a Chinese. Won
Lue. forty-five years old. appeared be-
fore him for a decree from his twenty
one year old wife. AnEshee Lue, who,
he alleges. now Is living with q fellow
oountryman.
Lue testified his wife left him soon
after he arrived in~America In 1917 and
refuses TO return to him. Further testi-
mony was offered that when the process
server saw her, she was carrying in
her arms a slx-months old child which
she declared belonged to her. The
correspondent. who u named in the com.
plant as Won Hay. II was testified
stood BY the wife's side and both fondleC
the baby while the summons was hand
cd TO the defendant
The couple were married in Canton
China. in April. 1917. and Lue then de-
cided to bring his bride to America
opening a restaurant ON Bayard Stree
shortly after his arrival.
Decision Is reserved
The evening world., 1919-11-15
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS
HAVE LICENSES REVOKED
Secretary of State Announces Three
Revokements and Three Sus-
pensions in Motor Vehicles.

Secretary OF State Francis NJ. Hugo
announced to-day the following re-
vokements and suspensions OF licenses
to operate motor vehicles:
Revokements: Frank s. Collins. No.
35I Bronxvile Road. BronxvIlle. on the
ground that the licensee II under elgh-
teen and has been charged with reck-
less driving; Reuben Leibowitz, No.
i51 Allen Street. conviction for speed
Ing. third offense. and two arrests for
reckless driving: Jacob Charlop. No.
1540 Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn.
charged with speeding. third offense.
and reckless driving, second.
Suspensions on account OF reckless
driving; Louis zelsyitch. No. 395
Myrtle Avenue, Brookyn; sam Bor-
dofsky. No. 1851 Monroe Street. Man
haitian, and Benjamin Deutch, No. 236
Roebling Street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-11-15
NO WORD OF MISSING SHIPS.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. lS.-Cieve-
land owners Of the Steamer John Owen.
which left Duluth Tuesday morning and
is long overdue at sault ste. Marie. had
heard nothing from the missing steamer
early to-day. The crew b said to
number 20. two additional being taken
on at Duluth. The steamer carries a
cargo OF barley.
Local marine men say wreckage
sighted In Lake Superior might be that
OF the steamer Griffin, Wilich left Ash
land, Wis, Monday night with q cargo
~ ore, and 20 Far A. n known, had not
been sighted by anN other vessel.
The evening world., 1919-11-15
RADICALS FORMING union
TO KEEP UP MINE STRIKE
Headquarters of New Organization
Believed to Be Located in
Chicago.

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. Nov. i5.-or-
gAnization OF new miners union.
headed by radicals. is being promoted In
this district for the purpose OF continu-
ing the strike Of soft coal miners.
This information to-day indicated the
leaders OF the new movement were idsn-
tined with a similar attempt several
years ago among employees OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which was
thWarted by the brotherhoods.
Headquarters OF the new union are
believed to be In Chicago, where, II 4
said. a meeting Is TO be held to-day.
The evening world., 1919-11-15
.nEMRAIDSON ". W.
:;::EE#ND down COAST.
! : q FORMER SOLDIERS AID
%, %, S,ss,csntinued From First Pasc)

Legion Informed local oficials they
had information that from 1000 to
. a1,,fI Flpnstriai Workers were on the
Nkyihere.
A result. q conference OF legion
tnOnlDers civil officials and officers
of the osatiohl Guard was held, fol-
lowing which more than 100 former
service men were sworn in as special
deputy. spheriffs, and tho two COM
HaTies of the Washington National
Cfudfd Here were mobilized.
- Incoming trains were watched
/. clobely and two alleged members OF
the radical order taken into custody.
: No others were observed entering the
city, however. What connection. II
pnX a, meeting OF Industrial Workers
ttheniitd 20 be held at Cumberland,
tofhinihg town In the western part
Of the State. tomorrow night, had
With, the reports OF an ''invasion'' was
not established. Coal miners are on
strike there, and one report was that
che Industrial Workers were taking
a advantage OF a miners meeting to
hold a gathering on their own ac-
> ectshts' ... - .'e.
-.
The evening world., 1919-11-15
DEPTH CHARGE INVENTION
Of AMERICAN NAVAL MAN
! Member of Newport Torpedo Sta,
!. .ssAionyTook Life in Own Hands
SSSss In Experiments.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Nov. iS.-credIt for
!. inventing the depth charge that proved
an eefectfve weapon OF attack on the u
hoafe ia gwen Chester T. Minkler OF the
- Newport Torpedo Station In a letter
=. nom the Navy Department received by
osg<ihTrench, inspector In charge OF the
EiSEier turned over his patent to III.
~ 0ggeiunent without royalty or other
" oonfideratlons. His experiments were
oOadueted In Newport waters at great
naraQpAA peril
The evening world., 1919-11-15
SMo0NsHINERs" CAUGHT.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. iB.--Twelve
alleged 'moonshiDers" were arrested
and eeyen large Illicit stills were de-
I tlFoyAd yesterday by revenue officers
! IoDers ting In the mountains OF Laurel
.l'4nd Letcber Counties In Southeastern
sEentucly. accord ng To a report re-
'tlr4ived here to-day.
d Shef1n w. ~ Steele and q posse made
|De raids In Laurel County, capturing
ss<<ight alicscd rpoonsh!ners after de-
If|roYlng three stills. Four men were
|1teH and four more stills were brok en-
The evening world., 1919-11-15
RED CROSS SEAL APPEAL.
Surgeon General Asks schools and
Churches 90 Help sale,

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5. - Schools,
churches and synasogues throughout the
United States were asked to-day by
surgeon General Blue 10 cooperate
with the Public Health Service in the
sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals on
Dec, 5. and T. The proclamation said.
over 10000 Americans die annually
from tuberculosis. an appalling waste Of
life when we consider that Tuberculosis
Moreover, because this loss of life takes
its toll almost entirely from the ranks
OF the ~oung adult population health
authorities the world over have come
81 stlu the most pressing problem com
krontlng thensi M
The evening world., 1919-11-15
hSK REPORTED CAPTURED
fBY BOLSHEvIKl FORCES
Admiral Kolchak's Men Said to Be
Retreating in an Easterly
Direction.

LONDON. Nov. lb.--omsk. capital of
he All-Russian Government. has been
occupied by the Russian BOlHhevikl. a
MOSCOW ofiiclal communlque received
here to-day aserts.
The Koichak forces. the statement
ntds, are retreating IN an easterly d.
I4ctlOn. W
The evening world., 1919-11-15
sNoWsToRM BUBleS' PARIS.
Much suGeriAE IssPeEted Fren
Lack OF Coat.

PARIS. Nov. l5.-A bllasard struck
the Paris region last nlght,o Six to ten
inches OF snow fell ana athe storm con-
tinues with undated violence. Some
trains from the north haars been stalled
altogether. All Overianub teiegraphie
communication with Jspelp, has been
interrupted.
There Is much dlscomintt and misery
from lack OF coal
The evening world., 1919-11-15

ns;' t::Sos.isis .s: sas'se' ySs n,
hnally the vote adopting the cloture
rule was taken. ThR-Tels GALL was as
follows: hkt
AGAINST AbSWON.
Republicans = BdshN DBranderee
France, 6ronna, JoiiArbb (tai), Knox
La Toilette, Mccormick Penrose
Poindexter and Shs1nan--1l.
10 Dsinoorats.Gore. tng, Pomerene.
1e. n
FOR ADoEfioN.
Republicans-BalI, Calder Cann.r
Colt, cummins, Curtis, DILLINGHAM;
Edge, Elkins, Fernald, FrelinKhuysen.
Hale. Harding, Jones (wash.), Kol-
logg, Kenyon, Reyes, lIJenf5ot, Lodge.
McCumber, Mclean, McNary, MoSes.
Nelson, New, Nekbdrry, Norris,
Page, Phipps, Smoot, Spencer, Ster-
ling, Sutherland, Townsend. wads-
worth, Warren and watson-S7.
Democrats - Ashurst, Bankhead,
Beckham, Chambeaain, v Culberson,
Dlal, Fletcher, Gay. Gerry, Harris,
Harrison, Henderson, Hitchcock.
drick. Kirby, MoTSsHAh Myers.
Nugent, Overmand, Owen, Phelan,
Pittman. Ransdell, Robinson, shep-
pard, Simmons, Smith (ArlE.),
Smith (Georgia), Smith (Maryiand),
Smith (South Carolina), Stanley.
Swanson, Thomas. Trammell. Under
wood, Walsh MONTY wdHh (MAss) }.
Williams and Wolcott, 81 II. Total
Consideration of the, .Tsservation. =
was at once begun. .i'''
The evening world., 1919-11-15
WRECK TIES UP o. & H.

ALBANY, Nov I6.-The Delaware
and Hudson Railroad Is reported tied
up by q wreck ~ schoharie Junction.
Tae locomotive nreuran b reported
No details have sssa rSosiysd .. the
company otncea. ~ 80
The evening world., 1919-11-15
New brunswick LOngHhOremen De-
mRnd SO Gents mn Hour.

ST. JOHN, N. b.. Nov. 1b.--Long-
shoremen employed at this port have
presented demands for wage in
crease OF 20 cents an hour. The pres
ent wage Is 60 cents an hour and the
shipping interests have oered an In
crease OF 5 cents for The coming win
ter. The coal handlers. who now re-
ceivo f5 canta an hour, also are ask
ing for hiGAer wAseA
The evening world., 1919-11-15

ate.ss asl@li1 n 4. ,sa ,Is r nHs Ash.Ss i. SA
TIVE BRoh9 CUISINE tTsslstsl ssn es taksn
*, $ q SaNSVES ..ss'sis sss s's % X I sss. 9Si
The evening world., 1919-11-15
MIME UNIONS SECRETARY AT
cozFxcKe COAL OPERATORS.

s.lTulksreecretary Treasurer of tho
.,Unifsd Mine Workers was recognised.
you asked the United Mine Work.
Gers some weeks ago 20 negotiate a
aRNge scale covering the central COM
petitlve field." he said, "and they
agpoed. The operators answer TO the
sane request was a refusal unless the
Stffke was withdrawn. Again we
hear a refusal OF the proposition
made by you as n representative OF
the ,Federaa Government.
"a The Federal Government has
. s.sfakked the workers representatives
into court and told them what 10 DO.
L take, exception to the statement OF
= the chairman that the demands OF
the miners are impossible. Let's not
-YHS9aaioe the miners case before the
public before we have gone into con-
s',e eB, N, Clark. president OF the asso-
r canon of bttuminous coal operators
= fnpaGei1tral Pennsyivania. expressed
amAEement at the charges OF bad
faith, in the face OF the walkout on
, Nov / ain violation OF contract"
= bSSpefniOrs were ready TO resume ne
ROTATIONS, he said. on the basis aug
FestfdvbV President Wilson and they
would not ask the mine workers To
bsnffie work as a condition OF re-
: Slhhi6k negotiations.
The evening world., 1919-11-15
OiESsssss.i

O,Et4t,,ssssa, e.,
DOUGLAs.-,-MARdAREr.s,us
Services at the oAMPPRIL FUNERAL
oHURcH, tssth st.. on
Saturday, at 2 o'eiodksi o s
HAUsCHH.D-osCAR ~
services at the oAMeREIsk FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 0tstth ct. on
Sunday at 3 o'clock.eAet an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
services at tho cANfPIfAk FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway wa, 9th st., on
Sunday. at 10 o'cloek'sr,S,s
AEMIsCH.--AMELIA. 49, E
Services at the cANFpEft. FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway Ara fSoth st. on
sunday, at 2 o'clock,Iss de-
The evening world., 1919-11-15
CL0TURE RULE
VOTED BY SENATE
TO SPEED TREATY
(Continued From First Page,)

to IS rejected a substitute propos "a
by Senator Hitchcock.
MONROE DOCTRINE REsERvA-
TON ADOPTED ~ SENATE.
Taking mp the committees Monroe
Doctrine reservation the Senate
voted down, 81 to ~, a substitute by
Senator Hitchcock to declare the
doctrine in no way impaired or af-
deoted" by the treaty. Only two
Democrats, Senators Reed and
Shields, stood with the Republicans
for the committee draft. =
The Committees Monroe Doctrine
reservation was adopted by a vote Of
IS to 80.
An amendment by Senator Hale to
a committee reservation so as TO
make Il include questions regarding
boundaries Of the United States and
its possessions. was adopted 50 to
40. with party lines on both sides
divided.
The evening world., 1919-11-15
BOOST IN COAL PRICES TO MEET INCREASE IN MN

tsid fdfweeks that II is the plan the
operations wanted"
s..fhe charge OF bad faith comes
Win particularly poor grace from the
nina workers." Mr.. Lukens rctorted.
ss,,z7hile The country IL tied up with a
+. &3i,grahich the Government says in
toIkkld violation Of their agreement
! ~ me miners workers they have
struck not only in districts where
thers was a possible question con-
( esfRine their agreement, but they
hare, slso struck in districts where
thkfB Was no question that they had
va1id Sqnd binding agreomcnts"--
i deny that statement" President
Lewis interrupted, ''and I challenge
the truth Of your assertion"
? Cries OF Let's have your proof
! from the mine workers representa-
avns followed and Secretary Wilson
called. for order.
n IL one thing TO make a State
OF district contract" Mr.. Lukens
coltlhped. land another and a more
Ndlflcult thing 10 make a national
agrpement. The people Of the United
states would freeze to death before
national wage scale agreement
Wppld be made. as Mr.. Lewis wen
: kR6ws. His statements are intend
q "a - cloud the issue and hoodw.nk
+, In .usbllo. The operators are acting
IN rod faith. That IL shown by the
faSf .thAt the Government 10 with
"a 90 - : -aa,aoiutaiv"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
ENGLISH TELLS
OF WIFE'S RELIEF


Man, readers of .ha paper HN .,.
mrmnrr iur statement uf II Fms
40 uf Dlu Iua' Fourth street t
r..u. I,NU. which appeared boo
recent I.ruy 100 which Mr lug'Hh
f,I. of gaining more than twenty
pounds u weight ana getting conn
p',lr rDII,n from a serious condition
that nnd boon pulling him down fur
aumr ihtrr wears bN tho uso ~ Tan.
a, The results uf THultr .ln tho
cas-, OF Mrs EuEIsh. rtJa Mr. Eng
Ii.n. have been just as roWHl kablc
and hc relates the following story of
her case
My wife has always been moro or
less fran hud delicate Hiid Mr.
English "nnd had suffered Tor ten
year. with stomach trouble ana ca -
tarrh Tho sightcHt change In the
weather osuhcd nor 20 take cold and
during hll the spring months she ouf-
forrd droadhlllN Her nose ana
throat cloRRcd up ~ she could hhri.
~ breathe and AZ times she would
almost 80 Wild with headache Most
every thing she ate disagreed win
her and her food would sour ani
bloat her up terrible and the pain
was something awful.
she had fallen on from one hun.
dred and fifteen pounds 10 ninety
five but honestly. she has gained u
all back and moro besides since sbe
began taking Tanlac She can cat
anything now ana nothing seems 10
hurt her In the least She ia also
free from catarrhal trouble and
headaches nover saw such "a won
derful change In anybody She
doesn't look like the same woman
and all Of her friends are talking
about her biz Improvement and. Ike
myself she. too. iE u regular booster
Tor Tbnlac
Tnulnc ~ sold I'm Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company Puritan Drug com.
pany and by tho leading druggists In
practically every city, town and VII.
I laEc I'm America --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

$ r.ugh' and others so. Thorn
ln IA, ,,u.rI OF the s0ui1eirI ot
northwest % 3i-Sn-ae Is drUag at
9 -f5 feet
The shawnee Refining comptuy
40 Penn In tho southeast OF tho
sputhWss, Of nosthwyst OF S-7-5 Is a
RIG
The Maud OH q Gas Co. No
Davis In the sourh west Of northwest
OF northwest OF northeast OF 1915
ls drilling ar 1925 feet
Peryhorco on company No / fec
.n the northeast ut the northwest OF
2S-i-5 .s shut down az $40 feet sur
water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
Enr,ln Cnnni,- nkln-

The E0r,dulc 'Du q Gas Co 80.
] Thompson 900 center OF the sUulL
liu, OF north hail Of 36-5n.lc .s
shut down afttr rigging up
The Ola on q Gas Co. 80 / Hines
Boo 'he southwest ut the slu.hots, ,i
suuihwcs. uf northwest ut 35-4r-lt
BE- shut down at lgFT feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

The Yukon Cooperative company
SO. I Stc'. 300 tho northwest OF the
southeast Of northeast OF 3-ll-6w
.s shut down az $50 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

KANSAS CITY fH.F go Hogs Re
rr.ufs e. 600 l,sI. market lower hH.s
So. l.#.. ru. IafH.H. FgIf o.. s.
medium l11H-H 600. Ishm i.2 n01
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

The Magnolia Petroleum company
No, ! Chandler IN the southeast OF
the northwest Of northeast OF south
east OF 33-ou-7o is fishing at i.l75
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
Inrnn Cn,Ini,- nkln

The Empire Gas 4 Fuel co. No. !
Nlna \lyk lu the southwest or nOrfh.
east OF suuthoHs' OF tho southeast 81
l2-la-lw .s un1errcaminF F.N-!nch
casing at 3.gi4 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

The Cosden on y Gas co. No. /
school land Boz the northwest OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

tiIt'un |ur gp HoEf Urryrn
"." ma. market Iovrr. top y2n 2.
heavy t.c .Eta medium f.utIM
'.,. uEat t-Haung2 90. so~s ,uuo00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

FAST SIR LUrls Jolly 20 Nor' re
rnrIs 10000 hrsl. market lower. hula
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

cevcd 81 $50 from OIL lessor, who
broke received 5000 10000 and the who de-
vrloped lease drilled received ti3lgggasAO
AND THE PIPE LINE COMPANY WHO HOuGHT THE OIL
AND REFINED 1T RECEfVEBTiiE SUM or isG.2b0OoO0O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
PoR 100000

Vendo un solar situado ccrca
de San Juan, ccrca del Hotel Con-
dado,. cerca del mar, corca del
Parque, ccrca de la carretera Cen
trail, de cerca dc 900 metros dc
superficic. 20 metros de frcntc y IA
de fondo. Tiene un palmar. Ideal
para construir. El tranyia a Ia
puerta. Bajese en- el mismo cruce
de la parada so, de dos pasos, y
10 vera. Esta cercado. +. Lopez
Sanchez, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
El discurso de Camb6

Ell discurso de. Cambo es de
una indudable trascendencia po-
Utica y reasume las aspiracionec
catalanistas en- nuestros dlas.
Su efecto debe haber side
enorme. Ell parlamentarismc
huero Y esteril, la vieja y CARGO
mida polftica espaflola deben
haber chillado asustados notan-
do que el cuarteado ediflcio Sc
movia a los embates de la ora
toria de Camb6.
Don Francisco Camb6 y Battle
es uno de los mejores oradores
que hay en- Espafa. Habla con
precision, exactitud, sobriedad
y elegancia.
Ell notable crftico espanol An
dresg Gonzalez Blanco, refrien-
dose a la oratoria del leader Ca
talanista, ha dicho muy acerta-
damente que Cambo es, ante to-
I do un hombre veraz, un hombre
sincere, un hombre enthusiastic,
No solo es un convencido, sillo
que tiende a convencer, y con-
veneer es su intencion. A ra-
tos, llega va al frenesi de Ia sin
ceridad, al paroxismo del entu-
siasmo. Entonces Sc eXalta,
bracea hacia 10 alto, mira ha-
Ella arriba, Sc dir1a que va a vo-
lar, como 81 quisiera despegar-
Sc de la rastrera realidad de-
sitio Ell que esta hablando. Sus
brazos hacia 10 alto, su rostro
afilado Y seco de asceta de Ribe-
ra, su emocionante demacra-
ci6n, sus ejos de iluminado, ex-
presan un anhelo mfstico. No
es va ell diputado vulgar que con-
sumo un turno en- pro o en- con-
ira, que llama una parte de Ia
session de la tarde, no, es un con-
vencido, un idealista, dirfase me-
jor, un poseso.
Els quito sin affection, entu-
SHASTA sin intolerancias, ,polemis-
ia sin combatividad, es ell ora
dor literario perfecto, cuyos dis
cursos pueden pasar integros a
las antologfas, sin retoques, sin
tachaduras, sin mutilaciones.
Diriase al leerle, que no ha ha-
blado en- improvisation temera-
ria, sino que ha construido Y die
tado los parrafos de su sobera-
no artfculo de didactica politi-
ca.