davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

Nildl Tic IGdlS COllldlllSd.
Applause Grcets Remarks
Escorted by a battalion of State
troops and city officials, President
Wilson was driven through the clty
to Memorial Hall Immediately or
his arrival here. On reaching the
hall at 11.30 o'clock the President
received an ovation. The audience
sang Dixie" and thentburst into
cheers.
The Presidents remarks were in
terrupted from time to time with
applause. Every seat in the hall Was
filled and many persons were conf
PEELED to stand, lining the walls.
Glad TO Get Out
Mr.. Wilson began by saying that
he had "chafed at the confinement
of Washington" and was glad TO
get out to make his report to the
In the first place, the President
said, the Treaty undertook to punish
Germany, but there was no thought
of overwhelmingly crushing any
great people.
Restraint had been exercised, he
said, and there was provision for
making the reparation no greater
than Germany could pay.
Astonished at Statements
Mr.. Wilson said he had been "as-
tonished" at statements made about
the Treaty and was convinced many
of them were made by men wht
! had not read it or else had failed
to comprehend its meaning.
The League of Nations, the Prcsi.
dent declared. was formed in full
ment OF the promise that the UnitcC
/ States was fighting this war to END
| business OF that sort" forever. No
| to establish the League, he said
would be "unfaithful" to those wnc
! had died.
Defines American Position
! IF we do not do this thing" ht
! declared. I'VE have neglected lllC
| central covenant we promised ou
! people. The League of Nations i!
| the only thing that can prevent The
| recurrence of this catastrophe"
| Besides this, the President con
+ tinued, the Treaty tears away" The
! chains of oppression and gave small
! nationalities the right to live theI
! own lives.
That" he said, was the Amer
can position and l was glad to figlr
! for it"
! Italy, the President continued
| had presented to the conference :
contrary proposal in her request FOL
/ Fiume.
Rights Europc'S Wrong
! Though there were only scattered
Italian settlements there, he de
] clared, Italy wanted Fiume fo1
! strategic and military purposes. L
there were a League of Nations, h.
! asserted, Italy would not need tina
| foothold.
I'D rather have everybody on ny
side" he continued. than be armet
to the teeth
Referring to criticism that the
| Treaty violated American traditions
| Mr.. Wilson said he was proud tina
| he, too, belonged to the "old revo
lutionary school, and that he wa.
! following the purpose of the vislor
which the fathers had seen.
This Treaty is an attempt tc
right the wrongs of Europe" said
the President, "and in my humt!t
opinion it is a measurable success.
To Hold Labor Meeting
He used the word measurable >
he added because racial lines were
not always distinct and could not be
(Continucd OH Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
Shcpmen Vote For Strike
if Demands Are Refused

Detroit, Sept. 4.-The strike refer
endum of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
shop laborers, completed Wednesday,
shows that 325,000 members favor
walkout unless their demands for
a wage increase of approximately 81
day per man are granted, brother
hood officials announced to- day. Five
thousand voted against a strike.
Union officials expressed confidence,
however, that an agreement will he
reached with the railroad admins
tration without resorting to strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
ONE OF EVERY TEN
HOUSES IN CITY
SOLD SINCE JAN. |
Value of Transferred Realty
Totals Ten Per Cent. of
Assessed Valuation
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
No Letup in Boom Expert
enced During Summer
Months

One-tenth of the properties in
Harrisburg were sold since
January |, according to AS
SCISSOR James c. Thompson, and
the assessed valuation of the
buildings and ground which
were transferred is almost 10
per cent OF the assessment Of
the entire city for taxation.
This record OF real estate
sales in the city has no equal,
Mr.. Thompson d cl a r d.
Throughout the summer the
transfers continued in almost
the same number as during the
spring months when there is
always a realty boom.
In the third ward properties which
changed hands are valued at s1,19o,-
$50 and in the ninth ward, the valua-
tion of those which were sold totals
sS54,545.
Sales Almost Doubled
since January l, TINS year, Sales
have been almost double those dur
ing the first eight months of 1918.
OF approximately 10000 properties in
the city 2,1SS were sold during this
years. These are assessed for taxa
tion at s6,214,935. The city assessed
valuation is about s62 100000.
Last month there were 500 trans
fers and the assessed valuation of the
properties was S9S6.i20, while in
August. 1918. there were only 10
sales and the valuation totaIled So
1lS.s72.
Sales in the various wards since
January l follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
COMMUNISTS BAR LAWYERS,
DOCTORS FROM "REVOLT" BIT
IGNORE BEGGARMAN, THIEF
Prohibit Rent Interest Pro ReceiDers Too No Room,
EDen For Poor Editor

cialist convention now in session
here, to organize along more "pro.
nounced" lines, also decided that
doctors, lawyers and editors car
have no part in the coming revo-
luton"
The communist labor party, also
an off shot from the National So
cialist convention also adopted a
program. 1t plans propaganda for
a new republic" based on that OF
Russia, with the shop and factory
us the all-important unit.
Each of the conventions is beinp
watched by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
ONE BOARD TO
FIX BOTH WAGES
AND R. R. RATES
Underwood Declares Public
Requires Establishment of
Governmental Commission
By Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Establish-
ment of a governmental commission
or board with powers to fix both
railroad wage scales and transporta-
ton rates was advocated in the Sem
ate to-day by Senator Underwood.
of Alabama, a Democratic member
of the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee.
Without disclosing whether he fa-
Vored the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as the proposed tribunal, or
discussing the Cummins bills plan
to prohibit strikes and lockouts of
employees, Senator Underwood said
the interests of the public, of capital
and of railroad employees require
such a plan. 1t is clearly within the
right of Congress, he declared, to
ECOntinuc1 Oh Page D
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
PETITIONS ARE
BEING SIGNED

First of the Daylight Saving
petitions calling on City Council
to take appropriate action to save
an hour of sunshine next sum-
mer for the great majority of
men and women who favor the
present system were signed to-
day. 1t must be remembered
that if those interested in the
movement fail to aid in the cir
culation of the petitions, the
campaign must fail. Petitions
may be had at the Telegraph Of
flee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
FAMILY COURTS
TO MEET MENACE
OF DIVORCEEVII
Chief Justice Urges Their Es-
tablishment to Receive
Social Evidence
By Associated Press.

Boston. Sept. A. The establish
ment of family courts" to meet the
menace of the family regulation
presented by the divorce evil was
recommended by Chief Justice
Charles w. Hoffman, of the Court
of Domestic Relations at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, in an address last night
before the American Institute of
Criminal Law and Criminology, in
session here in connection with the
annual meeting of the American
Bar Association.
Marriage as an institution is en-
dangered in America to-day through
the divorce evil and the only way
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
CONTINUED OH Page 81
"BANJO KING" DIES

New York, Sept. 4.-Edward C.
Dobson, affectionately known along the
White Way as DOLBY" old-time min
strel and banjo king" died here last
night at the age of 81 years. DOLBY"
won the worlds banjo championship
in 1898 and played in Broadway music
halls when there were no theaters north
OF Fourteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
By Associated Press.

. Chicago, Sept. 4.-Despite the
plea of Rose Pastor Stokes, the COM
munist party has put into it's plat
form a provision that no one re-
ceiving money from rent, interest
or profit" can belong. Not only
Mrs. Stokes, but William Bross
Lloyd. who signed the appeal bonds
which released n number of con-
victed l. w. w. members from Leav-
enworth penitentiary recently, is
barred from fellowship, The COM
munist party members. radical So
cialists who left the national So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
DIR. HUMMER DIES

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. 4.-The
Rev. Paul V. Hummer, pastor of
Bethany Lutheran Church, died to-
day. He had been unconscious since
Sunday when he was stricken with
apoplexy after preaching at the
church at Williamstown, n. j. lie
was fifty years old. DIR. Hummer
formerly was pastor of a church in
State College, Pa. His wife and
three sons recently came here from
that town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
REAL PURPOSE TO
REPORT TO PEOPLE
WILSON DECLARES
In Opening Speech of His Nation Wide
Tour, President Says Not to Establish
League Would Be UnfaithfuL to
Those Who Died
ONLY THING THAT CAN PREVENT
RECURRENCE OF CATASTROPHE

Columbus, Ohio Sept a. - President Wilson, opening his
countrywide speaking for the Peace Treaty. declared
address here to-day that his purpose go and report
my fellow countrymen'
The only people any report said the President ARE
you and the other citizens of the United States"
The President said also seemed increasingly necessary that
should make such because he had read speeches
about the Treaty and unable to gather from them much of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinityi Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday. Not
much change In temperature,
lowest Tonight about 90 de-
Erees,
Eastern Pennsylvania; Partly
clouJy Tonight and Friday.
little change In temperature.
Gentle winds, mostly northwest.
Rivcrt The Susquehannn river and
all it's branches will probably
fall slowly or remain nearly
stationary. A stage of about
Res feet Is indicated for Har-
risburg Friday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
DIES SAVING OTHERS

TIT N.
jamestown, n. Y, Sept. 4. - John
Peterson. so years old, was burned to
death at Riverside. near here, this
morning, after having aroused ali
others in the household and assisted in
their escape, when his house was de-
stroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Simon Pickauage
Minnie n.
blanche Hummel w.
Harrisb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
FIND HUNDRED OF BoDII,s

London. Sept. 4.-Several hun
dred bodies which were hidden in
Budapest have been discovered by
Rumanian troops in that city, ac-
cording to n Basic dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
FINAL ACTION
ON PEACE PACT
BELIEVED NEAR
Republican Leaders Plan to
Report Ratification With
Reservations

Washington, Sept. 4.-Final ac-
ton on the Peace Treaty by the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee late to-day was planned by Re
publican leaders. 1t was proposed
that a resolution of ratification, in
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

.
:
army
territory 'a7 was ..'' I
oy MAJOR ,'s...4
; 0's- '''.'. ---.-
|. |. crossed 'a- .-1s
, Cans
!. rp~v~rr a--..-rs~e .~.a~re- rr~.-..
> r,-. r...s... .g-,-~, .,-.... .........
: sL-,, DO. ... ......... .. ........ ..... .....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

tContinucd on Page 6.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

[Continued on Page 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

dc stl hijo, que es lin mocito more
no, gordo y bien plantado. Ell to
zero acaricia con los ojos la foto-
grafla:
i Piensa usted seguir tcreando
mucno tempo?
Tn par de aiio. 10 Sumo. Es-
to (por el hijo) tira mucho Y, ade.
ma, la muje- lie esta ensima ii uno
pa que lo dejc. Yo va 10 hubiera
dcJao-rcrque cada We que yego
a casa es una dc yanto pa que no
vuclva torea, que Sc me partc el
aana; pero tuve mala ; suelte.
! tuando va tenia rcunia unas pesc-
Ias. vino unftoi,c Y me dejo impo-
s:bllltao mas dc ano y medic. Ca:-
cule ustf, ano Y medic sin traba.j ia
y gastando I'm sentIo en- medico y
medic:nas. Tuvc que hipotccar la
casa que habia comprao en- el puc-
bio. Y vuelto otla YES empesa
70 me die: o me mata un tore &
vuelvo hascr mi fortuna. V ei,
$50 ando.
--lIa ESQ an la-intervienc Aga
".no-.y VA tiere ira vcz una mon.
tHna dc duros del alto del hote1
!'al1ce.
No tanto. contcsta el: pero s:
Dos me da suerte la tcndre.
Naz1ucz Sc qucda pensativo. CO.
ln0 sondeando cl gran misterio d<
sill fotura vida.
81 no 1mc mata un toro-ahadt
triStemcnte. 3. He v;sto la muertt
muy de serca tantas veses.
i Que cara tienc?, pregunt;
! Agacino.
Els un ito que vienc con umo'
pelo...
{ Tiene usted muchas contra
tas para este ano9
La fcria de Sevilla-mi tie
ria-, ell abono de Madrid V tre
ccrridaS en- Barcelona.
En- este momento, el camarer.
CORE la cortina que separa el Sa
loncito del camarote, Y dice:
Ell capitan esta servido. n
il En- ell fcnd0 del camarotc. cubic
ta por i'm ,mantol blanco como |:
lnieve, esta la mesa en la que hu
1 mean tres pl;,tvs lie sopa. M
D En- el centric de la mesa Sc yer
fofeila en- 7uya ietiqne;a s.
s-.larete.
i III bachi1e, Bmlete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

En- precedentes artfculos publ
cados Ell LA Correspondencia'
he demOStrado nueStra incapaci-
dad economical para ser un esta-
do de la Union Americana. "El
Tempo" ha tratajlo de refutar
mis- cOnclusiOneS. pero mientraS
10 pruebe con la vel.dad del cal
cGl0 mateniaticancnte que mis-
cifraS no son ciertas, SuS argu-
mentos caieceran de consiSten-
cla. Paso por alto los calificati-
yoS de loco. embaucador. embus-
tero Y otros sinonilnos. que sc ha
2 dignado propinarme. porqne csos
dartlOs no me hieren, nj me man
chan. Son dfbiles pompas de ja-
bon que cl mas leye vientecillo
dcsllace Ell el espacio, sin conse-
cuencia alguna.
l.o ilnico serio V reposado. que
viene publicando "l1l TEMPO" es
una serie de articulos titulad0s
"Nuestro status politico." Los
aut0riza Ia tirma Junior. tras
cuyo Seud0nimo sc deScubre una
persona duclla Ell aSuntOS legales
y habil Ell la forma De exponer-
les, tratando de denlostrar que III
mtencion dc Estados I'nidoS es
hacel. de Puer$o Rico IN eStado
de Ia Tn.0l. Para clio Sc acoge
a yalios ijJetail,ntes dictados por
cortAS f'liV11a S;icion. i,rctendiendo
i ii y,A ralacionar nuestro ease
@ee't eF FIe los aet,lales territories
incoi, arados.. y cor 10! rIIiinites
qle han pasalla aqnelloS que en-
el eontilfTn1rT hl n IN adqairido II
final rc1Jiz#cion dc s,is aspii.acio-
neg pol cas- al estado
Pefe spnioi" echa de menos
IN complefa falta de iil,alosfa que
existc cntrenuektro case especial
lisimo y los sle Haway Y Alaska.
y que esa f;llta Sc acent,ia atn
mas con los de los actuales csta-
dos del coltinente.
Los precendentes son hijos de
las ciiruntancias espcciales del
mOmento, Y caFecen de eiicacia
cllantaS veceS tIaten de aiuStarse
la resolution de problemas en-
que los factores dc tempo. lugar
V naturaleZa sean realmente dis.
tintos. Napoleon no obtuyo sus
yictorias bilscando precedentes
en- la estrategia de Alejandro, AMI
bal o Cesar sino adoptando una
tactica especial: los fundadOreS
de la Reptblica Americana no es-
tablecierOn las bases de Su Segu-
ridad V progreso buscando prece-
dentes, sino reuniendose intima V
sedretamcnte en- Eildelfia ei aho
1877 Y hacienda una constitution
sui gfncris, teniendO solamente Ell
cuenta la situaci0n de su terrific
rio v las medidas necesarias a las
eNigencias de su propio bienestar.
Esa constitution hasta el dia
ha admitido diez V siete enmien-
das; v como el CongreSo no podra
llamarnoS territoriO Incorporate.
III menOS eStadO de la naci0n, ha-
ciendo excepciones para Puerto
Rico respectO Il los deberes fun
6amentalps " uniformaS do tales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
a Bordo del Montevideo

politieo, prologado por CanaleJas !;
"A travss de la Europa en- ar
mas. relaci6n de-viajes por Euro
pa durante la guerra publicado Ell
"El Impartial y s"Viaje fervoro-
So, un libro de viajes traves De
las eiudades antiguas espaIlclas.
lie pregunto cual es, Ell concepto
suyo. el escritor que mas vale. ac-
tualmente. Ell Espaila.
Ramon Perez de Ayala, NE
contesta.
Llaman a conner. Y pide permlso
para retirarse. Es un hombre ncr-
vi2so. inteligente Y gran amigo dc
Hoyos Y Vinent.
Martin Vazqucz entla en- segul-
da. rs joycn. No aparenta los 81
amos que dice que tiene. Su rostro
saludahlc V su rucrpo rello nc de
latan las dicZ cornadas grGnd6s. co
mo 81 las llama, cue ha sufnao
dElantc los dGce amos que lleva ell
cl tolvc. Ahora m:Smo ACADIA dS
ser herido gravamertc Ell Lima. ds
donde vicne. Sc descubri6 q pec!}
v DOS muestra. soble la carne bla'
nl. la gran cicatriz roja, brlilsm:e
reciCntc. fresca todavia.
-Si .Cmo fue Ell ladc dere:ho
vega Sc en- ell izqulerdo, no /
cncnto. dice.
La her;da tienc mas de tres pul
gadas de longitud. Fut al mamcA
de- tirarse a matar.
Sc arrima como nadie--objet;
Agacinc, que siente admirac!o;
por cl gran torero.
Eazqucz sonrie v dice:
-Mala suerte. =. Yo Vi cae al
! toro. Estabn muerto. Y en- seguid;
me we've las mano ar pccho y 60
Fri la cnfermcria. Al entrar M
cal.
i listed Sc daba cuenta de todo
a-Eo mismo que ahcra :. Res
ipiraba pbr la 'herida. ESQ fne L
qut mas me acoquino Yo senti;
~omo el aire y Ia sangrcii--igu;
que lie pasa a los cabaycs en- la pla
za-se me salian per aqui. No mt
he muefto por milagro. 81 no veg,
| a Sc 10 fuerte que scyy44er intdicc
II ! -ib4, !. N laa aa,j[o. I"
casado? Z
/ |. !. =. =. \ u u " r'..'l'y'
vazquez ysaca del bolsillo una
caltera VI ella extrae el rctrat'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
EN- FL CAMAROTE DEL SIM
PATICO CAPTAIN AGACISo.
--HABLANDO CON UN MINIS.
TRIO ESPANOL Y con UNA
ESTRELI4A DEL TOREO

Cada dia exigen mas requisites
para subir a boEdo. El gotdito, es
americana de, la, Aduana lque Sc
sittia en- La cscala de los vapores
de cincoi de la tarde a cineo de la
inalana, es implacable. va no bas..
ia llevar i'm pase firmado por Mr..
Moore. Es mcnester, ademas, una
tarjeta de la casa consignatar:a.
Con pase Y con tarjeta, p0r POGO
no nos dcjan entrar anteayer Ell el
"Montevideo" IA don Enrique Con
zalez V mi. No basto que don En-
rique, que iba a recomendarle a
la familia de Dexter al Captain. eS
pusiera su prop6sito. No basto tan.
POGO. que yo alegara mi profession
de periodista. Ell gordito no nos
deHo dar I'm paso Ell cubierta aden-
tro hasta que ell capitan Agacino,
en- persona. vino a Saludar Il dor
Enrique y nos invite a pasar a 81
.amarotc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
NUESTRO PROBLEMA CAPITAL.

.NUdd ddcldntafcmOs micntiUs
no p0ngdmOs al misOnO Ell c0rd-
c6n y la cabcsd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

y. ID. 1CNkE.
cuerpos pOliticOs, no tendra mas
remedio que fundar I,ara n0sotr0s
tm hucro cuerpo politico, distin-
70 de aquellos, v con la ciudada-
MIA americana. 81 Sc quiere. 81 una
enmienda en- ese SentidO fuera vO-
tada por mayOria Ell el COngresO,
c0ncurriendO dos terceraS parties
de los miembroS de ambas CANA
ras. " luego ratificada por- tres
parties de las legislatures de los
diStintOs estadOS, NADIA habi'li
que sc opusiera Il la creaci0n de
ese nuevo cuerpo pofftico ell cl
! cual. no solo entrase cSta iSla. 81
que tambitn aquelloS palses que
al presemte V Ell el futuro sc en-
contraran. bajo el pabell6n anne
!ricano. Ell situaci0n analoga Il la
nucStra.
Pero observe que me voy adc-
lantando Il mi prop0sito, Y que
antes debo saldar con el Nlb1icO
la deuda con tl c0ntraida de tra-
! tar el interesante aSunt0 lie nIeS-
tlo porvenir pohticO, bajo el otro
aspectO, 0 sea el de In Independent
cia.
81 yo fuer;i un hombre ansiOsO
de popularidad. terminarfa mi
trabajo Ell ell puntO d0nde 10 deje
con mi nltimo articulo en- La
| correspondence" 81 asf 10 hi
Iciera es nlas que probable que
mis- paisiEos dilim :7- Isl Vene7
!;:ls cs ppuesto 1 la esfl
In2 i,ctte<aiia,na que
i, aerdo con 4 Rdepensl
rsn.o IS 1rnlreable que1los inds-
1 pc lentistas constituyeh una in
niensa mayoria en- ell p9s, mi po-
p;llaridad estaria conquistada con
solo deiarme llevar por Ia cOrl'ien-
tc. i'ero este no Serla honrado.
TOdos somos paltidarios de la
libertad. 10 mismo el anhelOso del
cstalo que cl ansioso de la naci0-
naIidad. 81 hubiei.a alguna eXcep-
ciGn en- esta regla. seria una ex-
cepci0n bochornosa.
Sinembargo. tambien es ver1lad
que casi todOs nos dejamOs llevar
por la fuerZa impulsiva del senti
miento. V casi siempre de III mo-
do ciesO e irreflexivo. Para nos
otroS signitica mas la inmateria-
lidad de un nOmbre que la subs
tancialidail por eI representada.
Som0s muy dadOS a buScar la so
luci0n Ell los extremes. sin tener
en- cuenta la inestabilidad de los
cuerpOS de no ap0yarse ell su ver-
daderO centrO de gravitaci0n. En-
menos palabras: ObramOs general
mente por el sentimientO. muy
pocas veccS pOr la raz0n, V casi
nunca por l0gico cOnsorcio del CO.
raZ0n V de la mente.
Con la Sinceridad pOr guia v el
bienestar del pals pOr tinalidad
tl.atare de demOstrar prOntamen-
te. que tampocO estamOs prepara-
dos. desde el puntO de vista eco
n6mico. para ser Independence,
en el sentido que 10 entienden los
partidariOs de la RepGblica Tro-
pica1.
+ Luis Fenegds Castro.
.~~~@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

Para refrescos finos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

cilorS A lmIaagTo, atln. notable eScrltor,
VIC, gran matador de, toros Fran
cisco Martin Nazquez. Aga5inoI en-
terado pora don Enrique Gpnzalez
de que yo soy periodista, los man
da a buscar. Cada uno en- su gene
ro, me dice. son dos tipos intere.
santes. Entra primero Almagro.
.Almagro es granadino. Posec siete
idicmas. Tiene, como ell dice. la
cultura de un buen ''maltre d'ho
tel; es autor de varios libros; re-
dactor de "El Imparcial' de Ma
dlid. Y colaborador de LA Este
RAJ, del ''Blanco Y Negro Y de
otras revistas importantes de Es-
pana.
L Que libros ha publicado ps
ted?, lie pregunto. j
-Tengo cinco-me contesta. j.
LA Espana Moderna''. un estl
do acerca de Espaiia. escrito en
frances: "Sombras de vida, cuen-
tas. con prologo de Vale Inclap :;
"El nuevo liberalismo''. estudio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

Mi amigo Y yo nos instalamos on
:6modo divan en- ell pcquefo salon
dc recibo del Captain. Sobre la
alesa. Ell un marco dorado. ha
bia un retrato. La espqsa Y los, de-
lnonisimos hijos del nmlino. Est"
de cuando en- cuando. posaha sus
ojos. con un POGO de melancolia,
en- ell grupo. Luego. hablando dc
ellos, nos decia. Pienso retirarme
prontc de esta vida. Seguire en- Ia
compania, ;eso siempre. pero en-
terra, en- TERRA. aunque game IA
mitad. Para I'm hombre sOltero no
lay otra vida mejor que esta; pero
para um casado, no. Hay que yer
10 tremendo que es, al niomentp de
partir, tener que apartar "a las .crla
,turitas que Sc le efhan a uno en-
cima diciendo: i No tie vayas papa,
no te vayas! Els menester hacerse
un nudo cn ell eoraz64i Y cerrar los
'ojos para no quedaFsa e :
sii Il. ti.-L4a - =