davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Stormy April Days
Is Players Trial
Observer Discovers

"If you really want to get any
amusement out Of this wretched wealth
er. come down to the Willamette Val
leg Transfer office" says Dan Burns,
who rents a part of the building for
GMC trucks. "In the morning when
1 arrive in the office early, good cheer
reigns. The day promises to be pleas
ant and the bali boys, who do eongre-
gate there, are radiant with plans for
the days game.
But suddenly a cloud overspreads
the heavens and suddenly u wild storm
Of hail and rain descends. Instantan-
eously change overspreads the fea-
lures of every player. Jack HAYES
countenance wears q sinister express
sion that even the worst villain who
ever confronted Doug Fairbanks could
not hope TO initiate Ducky Holmes as
sumes an expression of grief that
would make the fun-making Charlie
Chaplin green with envy. And as for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Auto Dealers To
Gipe Guarantees
In Used Car Sales

J Realizing that the used car business
IN Salem faces boom this summer
and that one OF the most adyantag-
eous steps that could be taken TO pro-
mote the sale OF such cars would be
the giving OF guarantees OF all used
ears sold, several local auto dealers
are preparing TO issue guarantees for
all used cars sold. Taking the lead
in this movement Lee l.. Gilbert, state
distributor for tho Eigln Six auto. to-
day declared that he stands ready TO
give an absolute guarantee for all
used cars he sells
This practice among dealers. Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

Butte. Mont. Apr. e2.-Butte was
quiet today. following yesterdays
clash between deputy sheriffs and
mine strikers and sympathizers and
the supposed accidental killing Of a
guard at the office of the Butte Daily
Bulletin. a radical labor paper. this
morning. Only the fact that the mines
were not being operated today and pa
trolling OF the streets by police and
deputy sheriffs gave evidence OF the
strike called by the Industrial Work
ers of the World IN support of de-
mands for increased wages, a six hour
day and release Of political prisoners.
With the announcement by the min
ing companies that all mines OF the
. district would resume tomorrow and
the expected arrival OF United States
regular troops tonight. the city was
hopeful that further disturbances
wonld be avoided.
The list Of casualties from yestcr.
day evenings outbreak has increased
10 sixteen today, when II became
known that George Martin had been
shot through the hand. None Of the
victims OF the affair, which occurred
when Sheriff o'Rourke and force OF
deputies, policemen and mine guards
sought to disperse some 800 members
OF the /. w. w. and their sympathiz
ers who had marched from 1. w. w.
headquarters to the entrance Of the
Neversweat mine. Is dead. Four OF the
most seriously injured are in a critical
condition and may die.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Thief Dives Into
Old Wishing Well
And Steals Pennies

san Diego, Cal. Apr. 21.---A thief
dived to the bottom of the wishing
well at Ramona's marriage place, Old
Town, near here, recently and took the
accumulated horde of pennies and sill
yer. amounting to about $40, that have
been dropped there by seekers OF luck
ana good fortune, according to the
proprietor of the historic place.
Here Is the ancient motto that hangs
over the we'll:
"Quaff ye the waters OF Ramona's we'll
Good luck they bring and secrets tell
Blest were they by q sandaled friar.
So drink and wish for thy desire"
Thousands of tourists each year sip
the water and drop coins in homage TO
the good spirit that is supposed to in.
habit the well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Player To Return
To BOyhood Home

Salem friends have received word
from Fred Fairbanks (Theodore
Schurbach) Marion county resident
whe is starring with the Three Faces
East" company that played at the
Grand recently. The sketch of German
intrigue received favorable comment
here for sterling east and faultless
presentation. Mr.. Schurbach who will
be remembered as sustaining the role
OF Franz Benke, the master spy" for
merly resided at Mount Angel and Ger
vais. spending his boyhood in Marion
county.
I'VE are playing in San Francisco.
then to Denver" Mr., .Schurbach writes
there we close forihe summer. The
company goes on to New York, but l
shall turn right BACK to my boyhood's
stamping ground, which almost en-
circles dur pwn little city of Salem
Mr.. Schurbach met his mother and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

BIddie Bishop-wsli his feeling Of ut
Ter woe IS mirrcrea on = face thaF
would do credi; to BIZ Hart.
and then suddenly the storm
breaks and the sun shines forth. A
kaleidoscope change takes place. With
a smile that the genial Fairbanks nev-
er equalled, Jack Hayes dashes for an
inner room and comes forth chad in
sweater and bah cap, bat in hand,
ready to rush for the ball grounds
Duckie Holmes expresses his joy by
flipping coin in the air, catching It
neatly on his foot, tossing 81 TO Hss
waiting hand--and then returning it
carefully to his pocket. He is careful
on the latter point-money is scarce
among ball boys when rain is plenti-
full. And Biddie-well Biddie's smile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Women ConfeSsorS
Won't Do; Talk
To Much, Claim

London. Apr. 22.-Whether the
church should provide women confess
ors is q question with which the Lam
beth conference OF the clergy of Great
Britain to be held in July, is threat
cned.
AT a meeting of the National Union
for Equal citizenship. Miss Edith Pic
-Turbervilie said letters had been
received from girls pleading for wo-
men confessors In high Anglican
churches.
The Rev. Henry Ross. vicar Of a
large London parish in a recent inter-
view said women would not confess TO
women.
There is the psychological objec-
tion." he said, that one woman would
not trust another TO keep secret"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
SororitieS Plan
New Living Units

Stanford University. caL-Sorori-
ties here have submitted TO DIT. Ray
Lyman Wilbur. president Of Stanford
alternative proposal to his plan Tor
bolition Of the present sorority hous
ing system.
DIR. Wilbur and the dean Of women
hold that the separate living groups
are an undemocratic influence and pro
pose that all women shall live in large
dOrmitories.
The sororities now suggest thai the
the university build or permit the So
rorities TO build on uniform plans a
group of houses near the main wV-
mems dormitory, that the sororities
sell their present houses for use as
mems dormitories and take possession
of houses in the proposed group.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Missing Boy Is
Seen In Salem

That Edward SIatthes Jr., age 10
who disappeared fro mhis home near
salem April 4. is faring well and is
Aot far from home is the opinion OF
Chief OF Police Welsh. who this af-
ternoon told Of his seeing the boy
Tuesday evening. The chief said that
young Matthes. dressed in a good suit
Of clothes, apparently in good health.
and munching some lunch he had
with him, appeared at police head
quarters Tuesday evening at about
$3.50 seeking work. He told the, ehier
that he has been working at Eugene.
He was referred to City Recorder
Race for employment, and authorities
here now have no idea where he has
gone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Papeetc Fails To
Become Port OF
Call In Pacific

Papeete. Tahiti. = The prediction
made while the Panama canal was in
process OF construction that Papeete
would become the mid-Paeific port OF
call for all traffic in the southern
hemisphere as Honolulu is in the nortn
has failed Of realization.
During the war there were a num-
Der Of troop ships and cargo steamers
going to and from European waters
that put in for coal But since the
close of hostilities there have been very
few Of any kind of craft that have
called-only the San Francisco Well'
ington mail steamers and an occasion
al cargo boat
The Great Circle route between Pan
ANA and Australia passes far to the
southward Of Tahiti and 10 the east
ward is the barrier Of the Tuamotu
Tor Paumotu) Archipelago. There
fore, It would be necessary for steam
er 10 lengthen its voyage considerably
in order to call at Papeete and there
Is no object in doing so unless the
vessel Is short of coal or in distress.
The local island fleet of inter-island
trading schooners is being constantly
enlarged and there are times. when
the harbor presents very animated
appearance.
Much talk was heard some months
ago OF projected plans for improving
the harbor. But as time passes and
lnere appear no signs Of intentions to
carry the plans into execution, there
is growing the conviction that moth
ing viii be done In the near future.
The opinion frequently is expressed
that the islands are to be sold by
France to England or America. al
hough apparently no one has the
slightest authority for such an opin-
ion, and that this is the reason for the
failure to develop the port. The Chi
nese here generally believe it and
many are seeking instruction in the
English language.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
George M. Misner
Called Bv Death

Portland. Or, Apr. 22.--George NJ.
Misner. a generation ago one of the
best known owners and breeders OF
trotting horses on the Pacific coast,
died at his home here last night. A
widow and one son survive. Mlsner
came TO Portland in 1880, having been
prominent in breeding and trottine
horses in California for many years.
Old time racing men here say that
Nellie Patchen. who established Cali
fornia record for three year olds, and
Bishop Hero. who is said to have es-
tablished the California state five mile
trotting record on the old Oakland
track, We're from Misner's stables.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Continued Spread
OF Tuberculosis
Menace To Country

st. Louis, Mo-. Apr. 22.--The peo-
pie OF the United States are gravely
menaced By the continued spread Of
tuberculosis according TO speakers at
the annual convention Of the National
Tuberculosis association which was
formally opened here today.
the association is planning ma
tion-wide fight against the disease.
DIR. Victor c. Vaughn of the Uni
versity OF Michigan. president OF the
association, in address asserted that
nearly 100 per cent of the adult in
habitants OF our cities are already
infected with tuberculosis"
Living conditions must be better
ed TO improve the situation, the
speaker said. and this can only be
effected by the migration OF the mas
Ees TO the rural districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Recent Hop Paper
Indicates a Good
Price For Future

A. hop contract made January 22,
la2n between jay Lundy, Agnes NJ.
Jackson and Mary II. Coleman of
Gervais and Rhodes and Jackson. Of
London, was flied wednesday at the
county recorders office. where by the
Yield from 40 acre yard near Fair
field Ii written out for the years 1920
1921 and l922.
The contract stipulates so cents per
pound for $4,000 pounds OF this years
planting. The 1921 and 1929 crops
are estimated at 10000 pounds each
and will bring the price of 35 and 80
cents for the two respective years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Crops Backward
But Und0maged

Portland, Or. April 22.-Crops Of
all kinds in Oregon are backward,
but no injury is reported as a result
of the. cold, wet weather, according
TO the weekly crop summary of the
Portland weather bureau.
Conditions have been generally
favorable for winter wheat and oats
and early sown spring wheat, but
warmer weather is needed in places.
Spring seeding is proceeding very
slowly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
I" John Does " To
Be Extradited

John Doe Young and John Doe
Brown. arrested in Portland a few
days ago on information from Tacoma
charging grand larceny will be return
ed to the Washington city to stand
trial. Extradition papers for the re-
turn Of the two men were honored by
Governor olcott this morning. One of
the men was believed for a time to be
"Blackle" Williford, the stool who
tipped off the Portland police to the
three claremont travern murderers
who are now serving life sentences in
the state prison here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
% % - BIII -

Of ioy be@ss Sin Hart al III g-.---
~sns then All eAen. he -
sssnaz asain' And asain an sss.-.
sions are changed tand Jses
clothes tool. Utter desponden..
There is prevalent a feeling /.
that makes one feel that h. /, ! sloon
presence Of the House Of RS $ = 'as
don't believe that we viii plav .,,s.' ~. /
this year" says Biddie in ~ ~ saa
tone. And then Instantly he 49,. isssiesa
There is nothing that can lkesn 7...saS rs.s.
down Tor long. We'll. anywav : n'-al' .
wha, III do adds the ALWAYS r. r,s.a Aaos
ful Biedie. III turn my ban ,ssss .su'se' \
to moving picture stars-ana -. ~
a number of local motion picturss ''-ss :
lightning changes OF countens-os i =
boys are now past mastersin ."s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

Gilbert says. viii 90 far ways to-
u1r5s raising The used car business
to the ~elean and wholesome level"
Of the new automobile business.
Local dealers expect to sell hund-
reds Of used automobiles during the
summer months. expanding the auto
mobile business to limits unheard OF
in this city before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Registration Of
Portland Voters
Sets New Record

Portland. Or. Apr 22--Thcre are
1oi,ies voters registered at the court
house. the largest number Mutno-
nah county has even known accord
Ing to the official count This Is 1858
greater than the registration for the
general election In the fall of 1918,
when the total reached 99,7GS. A re-
publican gain Of 35ss voters and a
democratic loss OF AIS are shown in
the last two years. s~AM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Cowboy Kills and
Cooks Man; Pays
Penalty Insane

Honolulu. T. H.--After spending 10
years in prison before he was sentenc'
ed for having cut a man to pieces
and stewed his remains in kettle, and
mother ten las on the urder
charge after sentence, ]. X. Kahoo-
lewa, cowboy, was released recently
only to be reconfined as mentally de-
ranged.
Alienists now state that the cowboy
must have been insane from the be-
ginning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
STEAMER SAFE

Duluth, Mimi, Apr. 2e.--The steam
or Harvester reached the Duluth-Su.
perior harhor early this morning after
three days tussle with the ice. The
Harvester is the first arrival of the
season from the lower lakes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
SEAL CATCH SMALL

st. Johns, N. r., Apr. %, Thirty
four thousand. valued at s175,0Oo was
thctotul catch durins the season which
lust closed. This Is the smallest mum.
Der OF seals taken in the history Of
industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
OperallS Demand
Doubled, Report

Poughkeepsic. N. ". Apr. 22--over-
all manufacturers In this city and
Wappingers Falls report the demand
for working clothes has doubled In the
last week. AT the factory OF Sweet
Orr 4 company, It was said that the
wholesale price has not been Increased
although retailers everywhere have in
creased their prices to consumers.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
RAVE INCREAsE GRANTED

An order granting slight increases
in rates to the Farmers National Tel
ephone company Of Tumalo, Deschutes
county, was issued by the Oregon
public service commission this morn.
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

.hrothcrs whom he has not seen Tor zen
80. { seaaion party hsing he'd af'er
the nights performance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
DEL MONENT0 POnTICO
La combination eai T0ta

tasamblea, ha comprendido 4e ell par
| lido socialista no tiene que dejarse
Iarrastrar por esas prisas enfermizas
por llegar las aproximaciones del
lpoder, en- contacto con elementos de
}dificil aleaci6n, sino que hace politica
de mas provecho cultivando su pro-
pio campo, y disponiendose a ganar
lpalmo palmo las posiciones que ha-
yam de ser suyas, suyas exclusive
mente, para que desde elias pueda ex-
presarse con la autoridad y la con-
lfianza en- ST mismo que da<el triunfo
ganado por el propio esfuerzo.
Si el partido socialista busca ell me
joramiento de una clase y no ell facil
Iencumbramiento de un grupo de hom-
bres, hace perfectamente abstenien-
dose de entrar en- combinaciones con
Inadie. Asf 10 ha expresado la asam-
blea, despues de todo, Y este acuerdo
concrete de una mayoria consciente,
es 10 que ,fota sobre la palabrerfa tru-
Icplenta en- que todas las violencias en-
contraron su estridente desahogo.
Pero no hay que dejarse impresio-
mar demasiado por estOs- desentonos
que quieren ser fulminantes, mientras
Ihaya quien olga que su desgracia es
haber nacido en- un pals chiquito, tai
vez porque las treinta leguas de la
Isla lie parezcan poca terra para sa-
Ilir en- carrera loca asustado por la de-
tonaci6n inofensiva de un- fash
light.
Es esa la parte comica que nunca
falta entire los revolucionarios de ope-
lreta. Pero la convention de aver ha
tenido una parte discreta que no ca
Irece. de positive .relieye; esa que in
Isinuo, que marco y que defnio la di-
ferencia que existe entire los verda-
deros socialistas, los que estan en- ell
movimiento animados de un legitimo
interes de clase Y los que Sc han acer-
cado estos con propositos que no son
tan afines. ESQ qued6 aver muy pues-
to de relieve. Y 81 los ,jefes del mo-
vimiento no quieren perder la CONTAIN
"a de sus gentes, haran muy bien en-
dominar sus impaciencias, esperanto
a que las cosas esten en- su punto pa
ra lanzarse sin sospechosas cannara-
derfas, las aventuras de la conquis-
ia del poder al que hay que llegar 81
no sintiendolo, aparentando siquiera
un gran desinteres personal.
La lecci6n de aver no debe caer en-
saco roto.N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07

La nota del dia tiene que ser nece-
sacramento ell comentario a las ma
nifestaciones expresadas en- el acto
polftieo de aver. Ell partido socialis-
ia ha salido quebrantado en- su que
bradiza unidad en- la asamblea del
Teatfo Municipal.
La nfayorfa, pronunciandose contra
Ell pacto con los republicanos, ha afr
nnado SUI incurable rivalidad de classes,
SUI intransigencia sectaria, pero ha
puesto de manifesto ante las habili-
dosas combinaciones de sus leaders,
tan ansiosos de entrar medias con
los republicanos en- ell reparto de los
sueldos opiparos, que no es materia
tan facilmente manejable como sus
directories y ell pdblico en- general
crefan.
SBien es verdad que para disimular
sH derrota, para mitigar siquiera sea
en- apariencia su caida, los amigos del
pacto han logrado que la convention,
a la cansada, diese facultades al Con-
sejo Executive del partido socialista
para que zen case necesario tome las
medidas cue las circunstancias ext
jan y que crea decorosas para garan-
tia prestigio de la colectividad".
les esta una authorization indirec-
ia para que la direction del partido
socialista pueda maniobrar en- el SEN
lido que no Aquiso aprobar expresa-
mente la congencion?
De Greer es que nj los poderes otor-
gados sean tan amplios, nj en- su ejer-
cicio Sc Rtrevan interpretations ex-
trenas y desde luego condenadas, los
que a duras Spenas lograron sacar en-
la porfia, para disirnular su fracaso,
ese guinampo con que malcubrir las
Observation-Disclosures.
Los que Sc oponen al pacto que des-
pues de todo no era sino una negocia-
ci6n immoral, ven claro en- ell asunto
y connprenden que NADIA iban ganar
los socialistas en- este maridaje con
un partido en- marcada decadencia que
no tiene con sus improvisados amigos
la menor afnidad esencial. Sin6 aho-
ra, la ruptura sobrevendria en- segui-
da, en- cuanto que los intereses Y las
ambiciones de los grupos NAL unidos
por una effmera soldadura, creyeran
llegada la hora de recibir las remu-
neraciones esperadas.
Ell instinto de la colectividad que Sc
impuso con positiva fuerza en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
Tan-tan como Tan-tan Q 10 que
es 10 misrno, tales para cuales
Harding aGlsd al Goberno Dem0crata de los Estados Uni
dos de ser ell dltOr della Iapa con Santo Do
mingo Haiti Roosevelt dCuSd al Senddo
Republican, de la nefdstd Obrd

Marion Ohio sentiembre 17-E]
senador de las Estados ITn;dos Mr.
HARDING ba nron,,nc;ado On disc,,,.so
constit,1c;onal how ao,,f cr;t;cando d,,.
raoente il nolitica Ia Z adn,in;stra.
zion con 7esnectol . la roo,,a5as 20. .
.cIonal;dadas al ben,;sfo,;o ooc;don+aI
aseo,rando o,,e Il Eiec,,t;vo ,bobia
,Is,1rnado los nodaras congr6s;onaIos
mars daalarar ,,no o,,o,.ra ant;oo,,<I
titnc;onoI con+ra ST. non,;nro !,
Ha5t5 DecIa,6 M Ha,.,5;na ~ & :
Ia rec;a,,tes ,,,.s5;fos+sc;o,,as ~ ~,
lrlin 4 Poosouelf canS;ds+o da,,,s,,a ~ =
!. rar. s v;;.or,.asida,,e;a = -
,e,,sloao s ror i nT;,,sars ;,a1 49,
,nGnte S ,.s,,,Ss h;as.n;da ~. - 3, ~
|b;srno a,,or;ca5o ~ IL Az ,aal,,,,a,;S,.s I
,,an,ihl;casi
: ss9
V poaellOs nOso1ios[ui5oS 9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07

Der duda alguna. Els un hecho admi-
lido, a1ne mas, Sc han jactado de el,
por medic del candidate democratic a
ia ayicepresidencia, entire quien, 81 sa-
lie electo, y ell presidente en- 81, habrfa
una intima est1echez en- el pensar y
el sentir. 'Vosotros sabeis,7-ha .di-
cho el sefior Roosevelt al pueblo de
Montana, segun 10 publica la prensa,
que 3yo he. tenido alguna relaci6n
con los hechos consumados en- las
dos pequenas republicas. Y es que
70 redacte la constitution de- Haiti
con mi puio y letra; y 81 yo digo este,
es porque creo que es una bella Cons
.titucion. Hasta la semana pasada no
Icontabamos con esos dos votos en- la
Liga de las Naciones; pero va el Sc
cretarfo Daniels los ha obtenido. ~ Z
4 mi mejor entender, esta es la
admission Official primera que Sc ha
publicado, des la rapiia consumada en-
Haiti y Santo Domingo por la admi-
fnistraci6n pFesente. A mi modo de
pensar, mas aun, kgssIa daclaTaciitth
mas chocantg que jannas haya emana-
de- de- un hotnbre des respdnsabiIidaH
Imiembro deEun Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Il
En- Nerdad, POGO sabemos nosotros
del modo que Sc han reaIizado esas
guerras de eocupaeiof" nj como Sc
han inpuesto esas leyes a nuestros
vecinos indefensos. La censura no
habra sido menos extricta que 10 fue
durante las conferencias secretas y
las conspiraciones entire naciones efec
tuadas en- Paris. Practicamente todo
10 que a hosotros ha 1legado. es la
Inoticia de que miles de nativos hai-
tianos han sido asesinados por ma
Erinos anericanos, v que muchos de
nuestros propios j6venes apuestos han
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
sIGuE BAJANDo

Las fnoticias del ,mercado de azicar
son de mantenerse la baja Y Sc han
dado cotizaciones: a Tnenos de $1,000.
En- general los tenedores de dnlce en-
la Isla, no han yendido sus existencias
esperanto mejora de precio. Muchos
negociantes han perdido considerables
sumas de dinero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07

usted haya hecho tai, intencionalmen-
te.-F. p. Roosevelt.
"Mr. Harding ha venido actuando
como niembro del senado de los Esta-
dos Unidos desde Que el Gobiefno fue
compelido intervenir en- Haiti Y San
to Domingo, a fin de prevenir des6r-
denes que Sc venian sucediendo a
nuestras mismas puertas que va
eran intoIerables. Esta acci6n por
|parte de los Estados Unidos, no So
lamente Sc I1evQ a caBo SIN que hu-
biera una sola protesta del Senado,
sino que fue reaiizada. con Ell pIen6
|lconocintiento de cada niienibro del
misnno. Segdn 70 recuerdo fuim6s
obiigados a restaurar ei orden en- Hal
III, en- 1915, y en- Santo Domingo POGO
|despues. Desde aduel TEMPO no Sc
ha visto m esfuerzo realizado para
detener la polftica de los Estados Uni
dos de ayudar aquellos paises q caIni-
mar sobre sus mismos pies, fnancie-
ramente y en- los demas 6rdenes de la
vida, y q prepararlos tan pronto co..
mo sea possible para que lab6fen de
nrevo en- el seno de su legislature in
sular. va este Sc ha realizado en- er
case de Haiti
@El senador Harding Sc presehta
.diciendo: @Practieamente, todo 10 que
a nosotros ha llegado es la noticia de
que miles de nativos haitianos han, 81
do asesinados por marinos america
nos, v que muchos de nuestros jove-
mes apuestos han saerifcado sus vidas
en- arassd un departamento eiecutivo.