davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
>~budowlanym jest niemal ogolny
zastoj.
MOVIE O
SPRYTNEJ SZAJCE ZLO-
DZIEI

Pred kilku dniami aresztowa-
no ]. P Worthingtona, maklera
z La Sale I'll. pod zarzutem kra-
dziezy bondow wartoSci $135,OOO
z banku W Pittsburgru.
Okazuje sic, jake rezultat Sic
dztwa wdrozonego, re Worthing
ton byl jednym re szajki nadzwy
czaj sprytnej, kt6ra specyalizo--
Wala z kradziezy bondow wolno-
waia Z ~kradziezy bondow, i kto-
ktorej operacye siegaly cd Allan
tyku do Pacyfiku. Rola zas
Worthingtona giownie polegala
ma s~przedazy kradzionych bon
dow, podczas gdy inni wykony-
wall wiaSciwa kradziez. w s~zajce
ma bye kilku czsonkow.
w skarbcu Worthingtona W
budynku Hartford znaleziono
papiery wartoSciowe ma 100000.
w opinii policyi So to papiery
skradzione. Jug pewien makler l.
dentyiikowal szeSG bondow jake
skradzionych z jego biura.
Worthington jest pierwszorzed
nym znawca finansow. Ma rekord
kryminalny, gdyz siedzial W vic
zieniu w Sing Sing "a przekro-
genie finansowe.
Identyfikowane bondy skradzsu
he byiy W Seattle. Sa to bondy
wydane przez Pacific Coast Gyp-
sum CO. w sierpniu 1918 r. VIA
mywacze wlamali sic do kilku
blur w Seattle i W Spokane i W
kazdym rabunku zabrall bondy i
papiery wartosciowe ogolem ma
kilkaset tysiecy dolarow. Widocz
mem by}o, re ia sama szajka wy
konala wSzystkie rabunki.
Detektywi wyslani zostali wczo
raj do Tolucca, ILL.,, azeby zbadac,
jake stosunki wiazaly Worthing
tona Z projektem z~alozenia w
tenn miasteczku banku pod SUM
ia nazwa Citizens National
Bank. Wplatany w te sprawe
Jest take ]. Biaita, banker, fry
i .,naciagacz". IBiaita i Worth
ington, kt0ry wtedy nosii nazwi-
sko W. C.. Cummins, naciagnelI
Acknowledgment W TEN m~iaStecz'
ku ma kilkadzicsiat tysiecy dola,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19

row. Tymczasem prawdziwy w.
c. Cummins jest W Chicago pre-
zesem banku Drovers National
Bank. ,Gdy sic dowiedziai, re in
ny czlowiek podszyi sic pod Jego
nazwisko, kazal wdrozyc sledz--
two. .... o..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19

HR. : RAN
TZAU

Wersal, 10 maja- = Przewod-
liczacy niemieckiej delegacyi 20
Sojowei, hr. Brockdorff- Rantzau
sowrocii dis rano DO Wersalu.
Wraz z MIN przybyli panowie
aandsberg i Giesbert, r6wniez
:zionkowie delegacyi pokojowej
,torzy bawili jakis czas w Berli-
lie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
kronika Miejscowa,
Dokonczenie re strongly ~l-szej.

lat, Walter Fett, z pnr. 1910 w .
29-ta ul., takze kryminalista.
French, Jordan i La Boone by
Ii ekspertami szajki w rozbijaniu
kas ogniotrwaiych. Jordan Dyi
dawniej wspolnikiem Big joe
Morana, jednego re czterech ME
bezpiecznych kryminalistow, kto
rzy rok temu usilowali sic Wyla-
mac z wiezienia powiatowego.
TRUST DRZWI" PRZEDMIO
TEN ~OSKARZENIA PREF
DWoCH
Dwaj fabrykanci dis przedlo-
zyli prok. federalnemu Clyne'owi
oskarzenia W sprawie egzySten-
cyl ,,trustu drzwi", ktory podob-
no istnieje pod marka unijna.
Trust ten ma bye nieprawnym,
gdyz ogranicza przemys} i han
del i wySrubowai ceny wyro-
bow cielskich do niemozli-
wei wysokosci pod grozba zabu-
rzen unijnych. jednoczesnie para
lizujac ruch budowlany W Chica-
go.
Oskarzenie wnieSli dwaj bra
cia L. B. Anderson i G. B. An
derson, z ktorych pierwszy jest
prezeSem, a drugi skarbnikiem
kompanii Anderson and Lind Ma
nufacturing Co., pnr. 2l2' Iowa
III. Jest to firma wyrobow ciesiel
skich. ktora do ,,trustu" ME ma
ley.
Sa czionkami ,Millmcn's AsSo-
ciation", t. ]. stowarzyszenia ia
brykantow wyrobow ciesielskich
i byli obecni, gdy komitet fabry-
kantow zawari umowe re Stow,
Kontraktor0w Cicsielskich oraz
c~entralnq rada mnii cieSiclsk;ch
w Chicago. Bracia Anderson g}o-
sowali przeciw umowie.
Jako rezultat tet umowy wSzrl
kie wyroby. pochodzqce Z fabryk
pozamiejscowych sa wykluczonc
w Chicago natomiast wyrabia
sic mnicj niz polowe wyrobow Gle
s~ielskich, potrzcbnych w czasach
normalnych. Produkcyi fabryk
chicagoskich ME MONA powiek-
szyG, w rezultacie wiec ceny 50
niemozliwie wysokie, produkcya
lest niewystarczajaca, a w r"chr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
Czule SERGE.

w ogrodzie zoologicznym.
- Czemui to p~laczesz, mole die
cko?
z litoSci mad wielbladem. Ia
kie pozyteczne zwicrze a %garbate-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19

Jak dorosne, to zostane leka-
rem, Aha!
A ia zostane proboszczem ! pc
chowam wszystkich twoich pacyen-
t6vi
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04
PESSIMISTS OF THE PAST

Twenty years ago the woman who
went into the business world was
looked upon as an adventures "a sus--
picious character-one who violated
the sacred traditions of womanhood.
Now the working women of the
world are holding a conference in
England to study the industrial life
of women in England, France and
Italy, and to help promote world fel-
lowship among women workers.
Representatives from America will
include delegates from the Y.W.C.A.,
the National Women's Trade Union
League of America, the American AS
sociation for Labor Legislation, and
the National Consumers League.
Women have proved their efficiency
in the business world. And the home
has not become an obsolete institu-
ton; the family has not disrupted and
become a tradition of the past, as
pessimists of former generations
prophesied.
Might not women exercise the right
to vote also, and still keep the home
fires burning"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04

selg in 1929. This was the first
suicide in Boone County. Mrs. Nash
had an old-fashioned spinning loom
on which she spun the yarn of the
rope with which she hanged herself.
Margaret. Nash's second wife,
brought suit for divorce in 1882, but
the case was dismissed. She later
brought another suit and Nash imme-
diately filed a cross suit. The di-
vorce was granted and he was mar
ried a third time.
In 1886 Nash entered claim to 240
acres of land under the name of H.
Sanari, which is his name spelled
backwards. In his will he gave this
land to the Morgan County Court for
seminary of learning. The semi
nary was never built and the land was
later sold for taxes.
Nash's last request was that he be
buried standing up in an Indian
mound in the highest bluff on his
farm. He said that he wanted to look
down on the grand rascals" of that
neighborhood. He was buried in the
Indian mound on a bluff which over
looks the Missouri River for miles
and which Nash said was "the most
beautiful spot in all creation"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04
THE OPEN COLUMN
The Vote for the Queen.

Editor the Missourian: There ap-
peared a letter in this open column
last week objecting to the qualifica-
tions for voting in the contest for
Victory Queen. The writer was mis-
taken in her idea of this contest. The
University of Missouri does not elect
this queen, nor do the women stu
dents elect her. The privilege of vot-
ing for S.G.A officers and for the
queen belongs to the paid members
of S.G.A., and always has.
1t is true. however, that in other
years we have been allowed to pay
just before the big contest. This was
merely a scheme on the part of the
Women's Council to get money. This
fall they decided to reach every girl
and give her one chance and one only
1t has been said that the conditions
accompanying the epidemic should be
taken into consideration. The house
to house canvass began before the eff
fects of the influenza were felt and
special provisions were made at that
time because of conditions, with great
success financially.
If the girls of the University are not
sufficiently interested in its well-being
and in the affairs of the student body
to pay their dues at the right time
should they be allowed to pay when
they see chance to further their own
interests? Certain girls who had op-
pOrtunities to pay in the fall when
their cooperation was needed in the
war work in which S.G.A engaged
and refused-are now small enough to
to ask for another opportunity in or
der to vote for their candidate.
And to make matters worse, these
girls accuse the ones who did pay of
doing so because they were planning
a campaign for this spring. That is
a very unfair statement, but what is
more to the point, it is a dead give
away. Don't judge others by your
selves
The writer of that letter asks for
democracy in this election. That is
what we, as university women, want
in everything. However, she seemed
to forget that with equal privileges
go equal responsibilities; by shirk-
ing the one we forfeit the other
G. B.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04
PAY THEM THANKFULLY

March Is is the deadline for a num-
ber of events in this community, but
perhaps the most important is that
it is the last day for filing income
tax returns.
Strict regulations have been made
to govern those who "willfully re-
fuse" and those who forget.
These taxes are merely another
share of the war burden which
should, of course, be borne cheerful
ly. And moreover it should be borne
thankfully Think of the taxes we
might have had to pay, if we had not
carried on the war successfully.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri }ss
County of Boone.
In the Circuit Court, in vacation before
April Term, 1919.
Ruth Walker and Frank l.. Walker, hus-
band and wife Plaintiffs.
against (2JG90)
#. A. Elkin, William NJ Elkin. ~ b. Ell
kin, Ida Elkin, Fannie Wilhite, Nola
Potts, Ida &. Elkin, COrnelia Elkin, A. Il.
Elkin, Virginia Robinson, Lizzie Sebas-
tian, Eva Elkin, James w. Elkin, A. p.
Elkin, Alice WoOlfOrk Carl Francis HUI
len. Rosa Katherine Hulen, Margaret
Jestine Hulen. and Hugh Edwards------
Defendants
THE STATE OF MISSOURI, to the above
named On-resident defendants, Ida G..
Elkin, COrnelia Elkin, Lizzie Sebastian
and Eva Elkin, GREETING =
You are hereby Notified that an action
has been commenced against you, and the
other defendants herein. in the Circuit
Court of Boone County, Missouri affecting
the title to the following described lands
and tenements lying, being and situate in
Boone County, Missouri, to wit t:-Twenty
(2O) acres, more or less, the North one half
Ch) of the northwest quarter % of the
Southwest quarter "a of Section twenty
one (2l, Township fifty (JO) North, Range
Eleven 0D West of the 9Th Z. NJ; which
said action is returnable on the first day
of the next term of said court to be held
at the court house in the City of Colum-
bia, Boone County, Missouri. on the eth
day of April, 1919, when and where you
may appear and answer or otherwise de-
fend such action; otherwise plaintiffs Pc
tition will be taken as confessed and judg-
ment rendered accordingly.
true copy from the record:
WITNESS my hand as clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Boone County, Missouri, and
the seal of said court. Done at Office in
Columbia. Missouri, this 9th day Of Feb
ruary, 1919
L. S. POLLARD, Clerk.
(SEAL)
E. c. ANDERSON,
Atty. for PHI Mar. b
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04
PLAN TO REGISTER MELONS
DunkIin County Growers Decided to
Label Their WatermelOns.

If you should buy watermelon
next summer which comes from Dunk
lin County, you will find label past
ed on it giving the name and address
of the grower This action was de-
cided on recently at meeting OF the
watermelon growers of Dunklin Coun-
ty, when the first steps were taken
toward the organization of a water
melon growers association.
Prof T. ]. Talbert of the College of
Agriculture of the University of Mis-
souri,. and L. D. Hooper, county agent
for Dunklin County, called the grow
ers of the county together recently to
explain the advantages of better mar
keting methods. The growers decid-
ed to label all melons. to grade and
weigh them and to get daily tele-
graphic reports from Washington on
the watermelon market.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04

The income tax may be the cause
of some wealthy old bachelors decid-
ing to be married.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04
CRITICISM

There is criticism and criticism:
constructive and destructive. 1t is
entirely possible for criticism to be
made in such a spirit and in such a
fashion that it will point out errors
and provide a correction for them.
Such criticism is to be desired on all
things. But all of the criticism that
is being made of the constitution of
the League of Nations is not of this
nature.
The great league which we are
about to enter along with most of
the other nations of the world is an
enormous experiment and there are
bound to be faults in its construc--
ton. All criticism, however, should
be made with constructive aims.
There are some who attack this con-
stitution because of political or selfish
prejudices. Surely those people are
not at this time proving themselves
good Americans.
Whether we agree or not that the
League of Nations is a good thing, let
us criticise sanely, and only after We
have thought well over our objec-
tions If this is not what we want,
then let us build from it what We
want, and not tear it completely
down, so long as we have nothing
better to offer in it splace
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04

show this herd of Herefords at the
state fairs and other larger exhlbl-
tions of the country. He takes charge
of his new position as one OF the
youngest herdsmen in the state.
While a student in the University
owen was captain of the Short Course
basketball team.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04
V, C. OWEN TO BE HERDSMAN
Short Course Student to Have Charge
of Large Herd of HerefOrds.

Verl C. owen, high man in the
stock Judging contest for Short Course
students in the College of Agriculture
this year, is going to take charge of a
herd of seventy-five head of pure bred
Hereford cattle on a 400-acre farm
near Springfield, Mo. He leaves Co.
lumbia today and will take up his
new duties next Wednesday.
Owen has been employed by the
owner of the cattle to develop and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04
Election of Officers,

Ali members of the Commercial
Club are requested to meet in the
club rooms Friday night, March z, at
1880 O'Clock, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and directors for the en-
suing year.
E. C. ANDERSON, President.
adv. H. S. JACKS, Secretary.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04

1t has been suggested by United
State Senator that a few bottles of
rock and rye be placed in the His
torical Museum at Washington so that
the coming generations may know
what the real thing looked like before
prohibition came in.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04

Christian EndeavOr Seeks Members.
A campaign for new members for
the Christian Endeavor of the Chris
tian Church ends this week. The old
members of the society have divided
into two teams: reds and whites. Last
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04

Some people are settling back into
their chronic state of WEAKNESS now
that the war is over.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04

Recently in Kansas City, a large
portion of a brewery was bought to be
turned into an oil plant. May other
cities make similar arrangements for
keeping the water wagon fabricated.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT


We are authorized to announce c. +.
NORTHCUTT, who has recently returned
from. the army, as a candidate for Super
intendent Of Schools of Boone County, sub
ject to the action of the annual school
election April 1.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-04

Sunday the total membership had
reached 125. All University students
and townpeople are invited this COM
ing Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
UNOS EXPATRIADOS
VOLVIERON A
MEXICO
salido del pals
antes del %triunfo de
Ia revolution

CIUDAD DE MENICC, febrero -.
Del puerto De NeracruZ, donde des-
embarcaron procedentes del exUranJe-
ro, a~rribaron 4 esta capital los seno-
res Carlos Rincon Gallardo V Manuel
Llamosa, quienes Sc encontraban en-
ell exi!io desde hacia mas de cuatro
amos.
FL reportero de un diario Sc acer-
co a ellos en- de:aanda de algunas de-
cla~raciones, manifestando los viaje-
ros que vue!ven al pals con plena au-
torizaci0n del Gobierno dc Caran-
"a V que, como hasta ahora, perma-
necerin alejados de Ia politica ma
cional, pues piensan dedicarse eXclu-
siyamente a sus ~negocios, los cualeS
tenian abandonados Il causa de su au-
sencia, habiendo resentido ~perjuiclos
de consideration. Juntamente con
estos senores lego D. Jose Maria Ca
macho, persona cue en- pasadas epocaS
mucho two cue yer en- la politica del
pals. al lado del celebrc grupo de les
llamados cientificos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
FRACASO UN ROBO A LAS
AREAS ~NACIONALES.

A la Cuarta Inspection de Policia,
V cast ~desnlayado a causa del ham,
bre. fu6 remitido ]. jesus Carvajal
quien Sc propuso abrir las cajas de d
Tesoreria de Ia Naci6n con ohjeto
de practicar un "avance." pucS hay
que advertir que C~arvajal es soldado
carrancista, actualmente inutilizado q
consequence de la camrana. Tenia
CarvajaT varias semanaS de acercar-
Sc a la Tesoreria en- demanda de pa
go de IL haberes. Y al e que NADIA
~conseguia, decidi0 c~sconderse en- Ia
Tesoreria deste el sabado en- Ia no
che, a fin dc forZar las c~erraduras
de las cajas por medic de IN formon
de carpinteria que lie fu6 recogido.
Carvajal explic5 TODD este a la po-
licia, agregando que va tenia tres
dias de no conner, V que 81 Sc haDia
resuelto a.robar al Gobicrno era pOr-
que este le debia muchc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
SURGE UN C~0NFLICTG
7 MELITARES
Y CIVILES
10 provoc0 I'm carranclSta

CIUDAD DE MENICG, tebrero
20.-Ha namado Ia atenc;0u en- esta
capital el conflicto surgido entire cl
general carrangista Benjamin Ban
chez V el Juez se"Urdo &c DiStrito
de esta capital, con motive de IN am
paro que Sol:cito q corOnel Ramon
Gamez. q quen el superior haoia en-
viado a Ia prision militar de Santiago
por no haber queriGo pagan L deu-
da que Sc lc cobrab& GameZ no es-
tuvo conforme con cl procedimIento
del general carrancist& Y Pid!0 am
paro al Juez de DisJrico, amparo que
le fue ~concedido. o~rdenandOse. en- es-
Ia virtud, su h5ert&J abSo,uta, pucs-
70 cue Came comprobo QUe e. c&-ac-
ter de 81 adeudo era compleJameHte
civil. no habiendo en- cousecuencsa,
meritos para 81 pr~ocedimiento Usado
por su superior.
Con este mOtivo surgieroD las diff
cultades entire BGUchez ' el Juez, al
extreme de haberse eruzado algunas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
BRACEROS
EN- FL ESTAD0 De
MICHOACAN
Los que han regresado
no e~ncuentrar
o~cupaclon

MORELIA, MICH, Febrero 22.-
Debido q Ia gran cantidad de genie de
trabaio que ha estado llegando a este
Estado, procedente del Norte de Ia
Republica Y de los Estados lNnidos,
81 Gobierno esta en- estos momentos
frente a IN problema dificil, pues
no e~ncuentra acomodc para los hom-
bres de trabajo que han llegado, quue-
mes en- su mayoria Sc hallan en- ma
las condolences.
Sc ha recurrido a los hacendados
con objeto de resolver el confllcto,
pero estos han manifestado que no
les es possible todavia d~esarrollar sus
trabaios, en- vista de que algunas
regiones del Estado estan r%evolucio-
natas V no ofrecen s~eguridades sufl-
cientes para emprcnder labores for
males.
Tuzantla Sc defenderi sola
Informes que Sc han recibido en-
ell Gobierno del Estado, dicen que Ia
poblaci6n de Tuzantla esta perfecta-
mente defendida para ell case de que
algula partida rebelde quisiera alta
carla, pues para hoy cuenta con una
excelente partida de v~ecinos que Sc
han armada para tener a salvo sus
intereses. 4 estos vecinCs sc les han
proporcionado toda clase de elemen-
tos de guerra, segin declare Aware
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
NACIONAL
PARA UNA LICA
DE- NACIONES
Sc efectuara en- St. Louis, Mo.
los dias Is 26 del
presente mes

ST. LOUIS MO. Febrero 22.-Ya
estan terminates todos los %preparati-
vos para la Celebration del Congre-
so Nacional para una Liga de Nacic-
mes Que Sc effect i en- esta ciIdad
los dias 25 V % del mes en- curse,
bajo los auspicios de Ia Liga para I'M
poner la PaZ.
FL Congreso Nacional de que Sc ira
ia ha venido c~elebrando n serie de
Convenciones en- el pals, para 10 cuai
sc formaroa nueve secciones, ahar-
cando a todos los Estados de Ia Union.
La Convention que Sc va a celebrar en-
esta ciudad. sera 10 penultima, pues
despues de ella solo falt"ra Ia que
Sc reuna en- IL secci6n meridional del
pals, en- Atlanta, los dias % de Fe-
brero Y primero de Mario.
FL CongreSo que Sc reunira aqui,
tendra sus seSiones el dia % en- e!
Teatro Ode6n, por la manana a las TO-,
por Ia tarde 4 las 8. y por Ia noche
A las SIS Y las del ola %, en- el Co
liseo. en- el mismo orden, hacienda en-
coniunto seis sesioneS. Los temas
que en- elias Sc ~trataran. seran los
siguientes:
La verdadera necesidad de n Ii
ga de Naciones'', que desarrollaran
los senorcs H. j. Pettcngill, William
H. Taft V Henry Morgenthau; Los
i~ntereses americanos = la Liga de Ma
Clones. por C. 3. Ames, DR.. George
Grafton Wilson, Chas. F. Scott Y Ed
ward \. Filene: los idcales america
nos V la Liga de Nacioncs', por DR..
F. 3. Munford, Joseph ". Folk, Mrs.
II. o. Garvey Y Dr.. Lawrence Lo-
well; LA Religion. ell Progreso So
cial Y IA Liga de N~aciones", por ell
Rev. Leon Harrison. Rev. John J. Gle
mon. Mrs. Philip North Moore, Y DR..
Charles r. Brown; la responsible
dad de Ia Democracia Americana pa
"a eli establecimiento dc II Liga de
Naciones", por Henry Van Dyke,
Edward \. Feline Harvey j. Hill y
". r. Boyd. Jr; La Demanda Obrera
para n Liga &c Naciones', por Jo-
seh7 E. Woracek, Frank P. Walsh,
Wallece N. Short, John P. Frey Y
William H. Taft.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
Sc R~ESTABLECE Ell 0RDEN
EN- MALLORCA
(Viene de IL 1a.)

do acremente 10 que ,lamo las "medi-
das a medic cocer'. dictadas por el
gobierno con ell objeto de ~resolver las
crisis Industrial, commercial Y economi-
ca.
Expres6 que todos los ~gobiernos
habidos durante los dftimos amos han
.venido prometiendo adoptar una poll
tea definitiva a fin de resolver tales
problemas Y que hasta hace muy POGO
tempo NADIA ahsolutamente habian he
che.
Agregoren seguida que el gobierno
Sc ha preocupado, tan solo por ell pro-
blema del trahajo Y que'no Sc ma 'dado
81 caso de que ningun gabinete haya
podido resolverlo debidamente, Y CO.
mo co~nsecuencia de clio, ma tenido que
seguir absorhierdo toda Ia atenci6n
del gobierno cue Ia lido deiando que
Sc acImulen todas las nuevas cues
tioaes Que han lido surgiendo sin ha-
Ger ei mas minimo ~esfuerzo por me-
jorar Ia Situacion, TODD 20 cual ha Ga-
do por resultado que. eli Ia actuali-
dad. todos los elementos Ell IN vida
nacional Sc hallen completamente deS-
organizades.
Besada conteSto d;ciendo que 70
podia culparse al gobier1o a cauSa de
las complicaciones traidas por Ia que
IRA nj por Ia intranquilidad general
que reinG Ell toda Ia n%ecion, va que
esta fuer.a de Ia humana posibIidad
cl modificar suS causas.