davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
KENDRICK FLAYS
D. C.'S SSLANDERERS

Washington should not allow its
good name and the reputation Of It's
citizens to be besmirched by those
who without just cause like to fling
the. reproach of profiteering, in the
opinion of Senator John B. Kendrtck
of Wyoming. who was the speaker At
the first of the City Clubs series Of
Wednesday luncheon talks, given yes
terday at the clubs temporary home
on Farragut square.
Every kind of economic law known
should be applied to permit the people
OF Washington to live as cheaply as
those elsewhere" said Senator Ken
drick, "but when that is done the
Capital should not permit its name to
be dishonored by slanderous charges
Of profteering that are baseless.
"So-called profteering has to me
assumed a rather ridiculous aspect.
People with moderate incomes, 1t Is
true, have been severely punished by
the high prices. But is huge joke
that those who have been getting the
highest prices for their goods should
buy likewise try to get the highest
possible prices. Most persons are
willing to get all they can for the
goods they sell, and yet they rail
against. the high prices of others and
expect them TO sell at pre-war prices
Harm Done By Charges-
"a great deal Of harm doubtless
has been done by some of the charges
against abnormal rents here. It is
doubtful whether the proposed solu-
ton of the rent problem here will
lower rents much, but it will give
full publicity to actual conditions and
will remove the atmosphere Of doubt
that has befogged the situation.
"This is no day for pessimism- here
or anywhere In the country. Ameri-
cans are not the kind to quit SACrt
Of accomplishment. The nation has
abundant resources, and optimism
should be shown on all sides
Senator Kendrick made a plea for
greater cooperation bet @cen mem
bers Of Congress and the citizens Of
washington, and he pledged his sup
: ort in helping solve the city'5 prob
lens.
During the past two ami n half
years" he said, 81 have spent most
CT my time in Washington, and yet
II 1 had been asked befCrs visiting
the City Club to name half dozen
Washington business men ] do net
think I would have been aole to DO IT.
''It is lamentable that the members
of Congress are not better acquainted
with the people Of the Capital City
over which they have control There
should be a better understanding and
a closer cooperation between Gov
ernment officials and the citizens OF
Washington.
SeIhshnes6 Denounced.
"The development OF washington
in the past has not always been on
the magnificent scale that was in the
minds of its designers, and these
deviations usually have been for sell
fish purposes. It is little short OF in
famous that selfish interests should
operate against the development Of
the Capital along the most generous
lines"
Senator Kendrick was introduced
by J.. A. Whitfield president OF the
club. as one Of the big business men
of the West and a Senator to whom
the city would be glad to look for
cooperation in the settlement Of the
Capitals problems.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
MAJOR NEWMAN ELECTED
WILSON NORMAL DIRECTOR

Major Oliver P. Newman, former
Commissioned Of the District. was last
night elected q member OF the board
Of directors of the Wilson Normal
School Community Center.
Mrs. Clara L. Dew was elected
treasurer to fill a vacancy because Of
the resignation OF Mrs. Sadie r. Mark
ward. E. c. Snyder, president OF the
board Of directors, presided. The re-
port OF the summer activities of the
center was read. and extensive plans
were made for the winter.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

and arms and then spread
al over his body. They
would say red for about
two days, then make q sore
eruption, and they caused
90 much itching and bum
Ing that he could not sleep
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
TAKEN
AFTER LONG CHASE

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Following a
four-mile chase through west side
streets, Chicago detectives captured
six men, one of whom is said to have
been identified as Harry Diehme, alias
Davis, alleged to be the leader Of q
gang Of safeblowers which robbed
the West Cleveland Trust and Savings
Bank January II of $4,000 In cur
rency, $4,000 in Liberty bonds and
S5, 900 in other securities.
The other men arrested are Clar-
ence White, Harold Weiss. Joe Simons.
James Tyler and Harry Merrell, a ne
gro. The Identification was made, ac-
cording to Chicago officials, on in
formation sent out by the Cleveland
police. The gang is believed to have
been implicated in several recent Chi
cago robberies.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
OUT-OF-TOWN SCHOOLS
VIRGINIA.
Willow Brook Aeademy
4 m o d Fn
4 49,

for children. OTsrs c thorough physical.
mental moral military and musical train
inG for college or business. Under Chris.
tian masters. Located At the base OF the
Blue Ridge. near Washington, D. c. Mod
ern equipment. Healthful. scenery beau.
Head Master. -
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
ASKS AUTHORIZATION FOR
WORLD RADIO CONFERENCE

Authorization for the proposed in
ternational cable and radio confer
ence here next month was asked OF
Congress by President Wilson yes
terday A recent law prohibits the
Executive from giving or accepting
invitations to international confer
ences without authority OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Mrs. Eta Laton
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Baby

Great big blistOrS eme on my |
baby. They hrSt came on his hands
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
M0SERS WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aoser, of 252S
Twelfth street northwest. will cele-
brate their golden wedding anniver-
sary, with a reception At their home.
this evening. Rabbi Abram Simon
and the Rev. DR.. Louis Stern will be
the guests Of honor.
The couple were married in Balti-
more in 1869, and have lived here
ever since. They have five married
children. all residing IN washington.
Both enjoy good health, and are
proud Of their five grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
George Washington University
LAW SCHOOL
CO-EDUCATIONAI

NW-LDNNNLIUNAL
Begins G5th Year Sept. "a, 1918.
MEMBER Association American Law schools
Strict standards Instruction nv rnost
approved methodL Maximum credit by
other law schools.
Forenoon classes to IL will be reuur,ad
Afternoon classes, $40 to $50 and on
tional early morning elasseS, 1850 10 $40
for employed students. Hours Of inatruc.
ton especially advantageous to students in
Government employ.
au1R-Bet
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

at nlght. He would scratch until
the eruption bled, and he could
hardly bear 70 have his clothes touch
him. This trouble lasted about
three months.
Then / got some Cu1cura Soap
and Ointment, and after using three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and three
boxes Of CutiCJTa Ointment he was
healed" tSigned) Mrs, Era Laton,
State Line, Miss.
Use Cutia1ra for everyday toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, sooths
with Ointment, dust with Tal1m.
SeuD Is, oiRtms9t g s2d sos, TalTgm
eardp1e each free address: ~Cuticura Lab
e11anrioa, Depl- q, Maldsn, Mans."
CgtiCurl SoGp GhaVos NithoIt mug.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
BOY DIES FROM SNAKE BITE.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. IL
Paul Van Newkirk. aged two years,
son of Elmer Van Newkirk, is dead
as the result Of a copperhead snake
bite. Death took place in twenty-four
hours.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

Gines Moreens erpafte Martin
uno fiibIte, bdB ibm Die Snfluen3a
in allen @lieOern lag. Nabri9ein=
li9 aus Dem Spital mitgebra9t, in
benz er ieBt felt Neuiabr dls Setuns
o~arar3t tdtig mar. na9oem IS nun
mebr feititano. oaB sr Die Iange uers
lpro4ene STEELE erit in einem Sabre
erbalten iplte.
ga. oas mar ia id0n. Oa niirOe
er ipobl gIei4 oas gauge 9aus an
Iteden.
uno oann Der GbriItian!iO Der bate
gum peri0nliGen 8ertebr bod beinabe
Hiemanben als i'm. uno er pollte ibm
in Der ieBten 3eit gar nidt re4t se<
fallen. Nun ioate er i'm nobl
cine 3eitlang iberbaupt ni9t ieben,
osnn @briitian piiroe oo9 ni9t ber<
tommen nDQen.
IS mar fir Martin INNER unbee
QUEEN, DAB Gbriitian uno N9nes ii9
10 mieoen. oenn in Mbipeienbeit Der
Moma fiblte er bic 8erpfli9tung,
iia Der G9peIter mebr gu piomen,
unS babe! poate sr ooa AUDI ben
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29
WaskingtsNe @ourmaI.

lhc only German Paper in Washing
ION, y. g., Southern and Western
Maryland aud Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. 5lo Sixth Street. N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G.. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, NV. Washington, d. c.
Entered as se%eond-class matter August
I, 1918, at the post Office Washington.
d. c., undefthc Act OF March 4. 1879
Observation-Disclosures
Annually ..-..,........ SO. so
S~emi-Auualy .. .......... st.25
Quarterly -. ............... 90
Monthly .... ..-t...... $ 25
Single numbers .......... S 90
ADVERTISING RATES;
One column;
One Insertion, oHe line ..... S Is
one insertion. / inch, Ii lines s1.oO
One month, ! line S .45
ono month. j inch. Il lines $500
Rcdaecd rates ior advertisements ex-
cceding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann g. Winkler, 10 Sixth
Street, NV. Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

Entered as second-class matter August
1 1918, at the post Office Washington.
d. c., undef the Act of March .. 1879
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-09
1,8D2 PATIENTS
M|ITED IN YEAR

Patients admitted to St. Elizabeth s
in the year ending June 30 last total
ed 74S more than were admitted dur
ing any year since the establishment
nual report of the institution. Adj
missions during the year were 1902
The previous high record was 1854.
The total number of patients treat
ed during the year was 5,177; total
number of discharges, including
naming in the hospital at. the close
of the year was 1856. This was an
increase Of 211 over the preceding
year.; The daily average population
was 3.63S, as against 1880 for the
previous year, an increase of 30S.
Products Of Farms and Gardens.
The hospitals farms and gardens
yielded during the year $S6.565.35
worth of produce, including $2,543.3s
worth of eggs and s6,2l7.S0 worth of
fresh pork.
Forage and feed of various kinds
produced the farm were worth
s1b,5ss; the herd of 3O1 grade Hol-
stein cattle produced 172,6o1 gallons
of milk, worth $58,6S4.34. The bakery
plant produced in the year 1,430,944
loaves of bread. 30s,s4o rolls and A.
1913 pounds of pastry, with total
value of $69.S04.26.
The laundry turned out the follow
ing WORK: asned 3,oi1,33l pieces,
dried 1,416,716 pieces, mangled 2,424.-
14s pieces, ironed 336,976 pieces. The
work was worth $36,62616 at regular
laundry prices.
The total value of articles manufac-
tured in the sewing and mending
rooms was s62,405.9S. and the repair
work was worth $1,554.3S.
Recommendations Submitted.
Recommendations contained in the
report are for additional buildings
and additions to existing quarters to
house the increasig, number of
patients; increased library facilities
and more books and publications; adj
ditions to the bakery and to the
greenhouses and propagating houses
additional water supply facilities, and
increases in salaries for physicians
internes, nurses, attendants and other
employees. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-09
BUREAU OF EDUCATION
ASSISTS ALL SCHOOLS

Considerable progress has been
made during the year in the work of
securing uniformity in educational
statistics and cooperation in the
United States bureau of educa tion
according to the annual report of
Commissioner p. p. Claxton, issued
today.
During the fiscal year 1919 the bu-
reau prepared a statistical report for
all city schools in the United States.
a report of all private high schools
and public high schools and reports
of the normal schools and colleges,
universities and professional schools.
Following nationwide inquiry
into the shortage of teachers, the bu--
reau held conferences in various
states with educational officials and
has recommended that every school
have a sufficient number of teachers
prepared for their work. The COM
missioner also recommends America n
ization of all citizens through bet
ter civic and patriotic instruction and
a high school education for all coun-
try boys and girls without severing
home ties in obtaining education.
LAS result of the work OF the
Americanization bureau" the COM
missioner says, the country has OBJ
tanned a broader and clearer concep-
ton of what AUGMENTATION means
and it's Importance has been greatly
emphasized. The time has come when
Americanization work should be I'M
dertaken by the federal government
and the states on scale comparaple
to the magnitude of the task and the
issues at stake" The commissioner
recommends that a bill now pending
in Congress providing for an an
nuaI anpropriation for AmericaniZa-
ton work be enacted into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-09

directed hX-a presiding bishop and
body OF twenty lone, to be known as
the council of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. The presiding bishop, 1t
is stated. will be Rt. Rev. Thomas F.
Gailor, Bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of Tennessee, who will come
here shortly to take up his new
work.
Bishop Gailor's functions are said
to correspond in many respects with
those of the Pope in Rome and those
of the council with the functions of
the Roman Catholic College of Car
dinals. Unlike the Pope, however,
who is elected for life, Bishop Gailor
will hold office only for six years,
when an election Will be held.
Selection of New York as the Epis-
copal center. says the Herald, was
made at the first meeting of the coun-
ell. held secretly in Washington on
November IS. The resolution naming
New York was offered by Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires. rector of st. Thomas
Church of this city. who is a member
of the council. The Herald quoted
DR.. Stres in confirmation of its story
regarding the proposed changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following = =. y >. 80
William B. Quidor of st. Louis, No. and
Mary c. Rousseau of Pierre, 5. D.
Leon A. Hauser of Newark n. d. ana
Mildred A. Shoemaker of this city.
Josiah H. Riley and Helen s. Litchneid.
william J. Friedrich and Evelyn Martin.
John b. Craft and Florence G. Tweedy..
Richard H. Walford and Anna Alexander.
Harry, III. Rideout and Minnie L.. Quade.
Howard b. Thompson and Nina Bishop. .
Arthur 8. Harris of Winchester, Mass, ana
Edith A. Jenne Of this city.
John A. Dugan and orel G. Davis.
William G. Bushey of Cherry Hill, Va, and
Anna c. Lee of Neabsco. Va.
Freeman Cogle of Fort Howard, Nd, ana
Mary Waggoner Of Owings Mills Nd.
Edwin A. Kautter Of this city and Mae Z.
Keen Of Yonkars. n. y.
Drill r. Back Of Lewiston. Idaho, and
Grayce X. Olsen of North Braddock. Pa.
Joseph Ostrow of Providence, Il. l., ana
Ethel Powell OF Boston, Mass.
George H. Butler and Susie A. Reed.
William NJ Franck of Silver Spring. Nd:
and Gladys D. Higgs of this city.
William II. Angle Of Big Springs. Nd, ana
Elizabeth r. Scarbeck of Munsey, Pa. -.
Willie Kennard and Ella Reeve.
James Graham and Lillian Thomas.
David Diggs of Derwood. Md, and Rosa
Bridget of this city.
DWELL Henley and Lucille Smith.
Clarence Masterson and Virginia Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-09
NEW YORK TO bESEA7
OF EPISCOPAL Church
Presiding Bishop and Council of 81
to Direct Church Affairs,
Saws Herald.

NEW YORK, December (by the
Associated Press).-A new method of
of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church adopted at the recent
triennial convention in Detroit will
make New York city to that demon
nation in many respects what the
city of Rome is to the Roman Cath
Ollie Church, says the New York Her
aid today.
According to the Herald. the Epis-
cepal Church in the future will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twen'y-1our
lours:
John and Ocie I. Alvey. boy.
Clarence H. and Mary Il. Berry, boy
Carl =. and Cecilia Conrad. girl.
James r. and Victoria Davis. girl.
NJ. Charles and Josephine Dorsey, girl.
Pasquale and Tcresina Errico, girl.
Walter H. and n. Marguerite Ferber, BOY.
Roland e. and Elizabeth p. Harper, girl.
Arson f. and Marie A. Hunt, girl
George X. and Grace L. Kern, boy.
Chung w. and Helen G. Lea. girl
Raymond l.. and Edith Lewis. GIL
Wilbur H and Maud Il. Lines, girl
Thomas Fl. and May NJ. Mudd. boy.
John l.. and Georgia Neesc, boy:
John. b. and Dorothy NJ. .Salb. girl. -
William S. and Lillian G. Steed, girl.
Ode and Alice r. Wathen. girl.
Thomas and Lillian c. Beckett, girl.
James and Susie Hawkins. boy.
Robert and Isabella Johnson. boy.
Harry and Mary L. johnson. boy.
Howard and Sadie Lewis. girl.
Wells NJ. and Edith Menard. girl
Thomas W. and Eliza Moore, boy.
Roscoe I. and Mamie Vaughn, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-09
VIRGINIA COAL STRIKE OFF.

RICHMOND. Va, December O.
Gov. Westmoreland' Davis has received
telegram from State Labor Com
missioner John Hirschberg,, stating
that the coal strike has been officially
called off in the Virginia field. Hirsch-
berg has been spending several days
In the Lee county region from where
reports had come that radical miners
were shooting at men who sought. to-
resume work in the mines
Hirschbergs telegram also informed
the governor that the killing OF De-
.tectfve William T. Cox, investi CATION
showed, was an accident, the detective
dropping Ibis weapon. Hirschberg
denies that Cox was shot from
ambush x, >t',f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
William Geddes, 70, go I street.
Emma Rebecca Flynn, TO- Sibley Hospital
Adolf Stern, 60. 1915 Columbia road.
Florence holland. SIS. on street in front OF
30Sl 18th street.
Stephen GATH, 70. 424 New York avenue.
Nick AIDES 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Sarah Suddath, 66, George Washington Uni
versty Hospital.
Abbe Burrows. A, Providence Hospital.
Mary r. Reall, Sc. 1112 Girard street
Frances Marie Boswell. 4, 325 G street north
east. -
Francis Lacy. ., Emergency Hospital.
Josephine Carter, 70. 1919 = street
Ann Maria Trip, 70. 1866 Nichols avenue
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-09
British Trade Increases.

| LONDON.rDec S-The Novem-
Der statement of the board, Of trade
shows increases Of f26,7s4, 500 sterling
tin imports and f43.8s1,1oO sterling in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
UN BUETN RATIO

Act err nuesuo modesto taitor So pa
san M oucnos atos acaso may 10.
ca gente Sc atgcva a decir como mo-
sotros. tr7lalamos gusto oue
remeoio il Qaeda pues7 De dla es
tamos N rombr dc nocAe ns
de uua psuala que On cuslmioi mo
ranto n m momcnto de excessive
h1en hHmor no- la vamaa onoasaue
tar como 81 sue qua omhlero
Aom este taue. dc todo cl m
DO. aaastrs mesas no uenen duelo
Ell p-mcro cue Hosa enta donde
meior lie pareea u e-@ane b que e le
ocurto as. sa.a eual Va eanlhascn
do CON nn nme.o &c clarta'as s laeao
sale e. peuodico 10 homos "hecho
sin darnos caanta. POGO POGO con
los meiores deseos
De vez en- uando Sc plesouta en
nuestla sala un eompafero que sc ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
DE UNA oBDENANz.
Gr3nd8S fi2SiaS en- Lola para
C9Iabrar Ia firma de 10 Paz

FL Gominco proxmo Sc celebraran
en- el pueblo de Loiza srandes hcstas,
dc ca,actcr popular, con el proposi'o
Dc celabrar la Grma Gel Tratado dc
Taz.
Como quieya cue Ia firma del Prote-
colo de ia Paz, garantiza ell derecho de
to6os los pue6los scr horcs inde-
p,ndientes, y con q Sc asecma rna
era de paz y fe icidai sobre IA tierra.
ten fans a nueva he rcsocijado los
dienos habl an;es del pueblo lie Loi1a.
que Sc apres.an a celebror. tan tascm-
dental acontecimiento, con arreglo al
siguiente programa.
6 a M-Diana que rcco~egi las
principales Gales de la poblacion
"a M-NIisa Tedeum.
l , P. M-Juegos Populares )
concurso de trovadores. aIjudicandose
premios
2a4 P. NJ -Carreras de Bicicletas
y Carreras de Caballos, adjudicandose
un premio de Cinco Dolares al vencc-
dor en- l2s carreras de bicicletas,
Diez al vencedor Ell las carreras de
caballos
Para tener derecho a correr en- las
carreras de caballos. Sc hace necesaria
la inscription de dstos ante Ia Comision
respectiva
6tP. M-Gran parada y meeting
8fP M -Retreta con Illumination a
Ia veneciana Y vistosos fuegos artif.
ciales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
DesafiO a CabaIIGrO

Por ser usted uno de los mejores CO
rredores de San Juan le rete desde
que vine 70 de los Estados Unidos, a
correr ell el Hipodromo % vueltas, apos-
tandole $4,000 listed me acepto el
reto, no con Ia apuesta referida, sino
con $500 y, ademas, generosamente
me ofrecia, case de 70 veneer, una de
las medallas Que obtuvo en- Panama Co
rriendo con chanccletas
Y propuse usted dar la carrera del
"A de julio, pero I'd. no Sc presento,
porque saba que Ia fama que habia OBJ
tenido iba a extinguirse como ell hume,
Y, dandose cuenta usted de que Ell ell
Hipodromo iba a quedar como los apa-
ga-luces, desafio a un caballo a correr
EN- cl Moro.
Desearia que usted co1riese conmigo
en- el Hipodromo de San Juan, Ia dis
tancia de seis millas, sea doce vuel-
tas, y solo con el premio que el Hip6-
dromo asignara.
De esa manera y no con anuncios de
Mr. Charles, decidira ell publico sensato
quien es el champion legal de Puer-
TO Rico
Geronimo Izquierdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10

ha podido ser ell estallido del fusible
cuando ocurre I'm corta -circuito? Preci-
samente Sc habla dc que en- c.erta oca-
sion. hace va algunos amos en- la casa
dc don Miguel Estcves en- la calle de
Mendez Vigo de esta ciudad, frente
la casa de Ia Familia Bianchi, ocurrio
III subito incendio, precedido de una
explosion Y les corlinages Y todo 10 de
tela que habia Ell Ia sala habitacio-
mes fueron devorados por las llamas en-
un abrir y cerrar de ojos y la familia
tuvo que sal.r precipitadamente de la
casa. Sc constato luego que Ell incendio
Tambien recordamos que hace como diez
aIos que Ell el establecimiento La Ma
llorquina de esta ciudad tambien ocu-
rrio un corta-circuito de Ia luz cleo
trica, Quem&ndose Ell breves segundos
tcdo ell plafon de la planta baja de la
casa; recuerdo que negaron los bonn
beros Y quedo extinguido ell incendio su-
ced,endose todo en- I'M Santiamen. Tam
bien ell este case Sc oyo una explosion.
GPor que razon diferente no ha podi-
do ocurrir 10 mismo en- ell teatro Yaguez?
Algunos argumentan que la primera i'm
preston fue la de que ell origen del in
cendio era debido a I'm a-circuito,
pero como el Ingeniero de Ia Planta di-
jo que 81 hubiera s.do un corta -circuito,
el operadOr del cine no hubiera podido
dar luz a la Platea como 10 hizo aun
despues de comenzado ell incendio des-
echaron la idea por no tener conocimien-
tos tecnicos del asunto; pero ahora otros
afrman que precisamente la corriente
de luz de la Platea NADIA tiene que yer
con la del escenario; y que ell operador
podia dar luz a la Platea adn habiendo
ocurrido I'm -circuito ell ell escena-
RIO, porque ambas corrientes son indie
pendientes y Sc daban con distintas la
YES y que por 10 tanto Sc partia de una
premisa erronea al airmar terminante-
mente que habiendose dado luz a la Pla-
tea durante el incendio este no pudiera
ser ocasionado por I'm corta- -circuito. FL
que suscribe no ss t6cnico en- la materia
por 10 tanto no puede discutir este
asunto, pero ser.a conveniente, para sa-
tisfaccion de la Opinion publica, que es-
te punto Sc di.ucidara ampliamente pues
esta dentro de todas las posibilidades hu
manas cre Ell incendio del Yaguez haya
podido ser =. 1ucido por un corta-cir-
quito no por un, mano criminal.
Tienen la palabra: el nfior Ingeniero
de la Planta Electrica para que olga ell
que forma estaba distribuida la luz cleo
trica ell ell Yaguez; ell senior Maym6n pa
ra que manifesto 81 esta conforme .on
10 q. exprese ell senor Ingeniero; tam
bien todos los Ingenieros electricistas
de la isla que deseen estudiar ell asunto
dar su opinion como obra de carload a
una Comunidad que Sc consume en- una
horrible duda.
Licdo. Jose SABATER.