davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
RIGHT TO TEACH "RED" CREED
IS ACCEPTED BY SOCIALISTS
AS ISSUE BEFORE ASSEMBLY Y
tContinued from Page one.)

particulars before going to trial. He In
sisted the State had no right to bring
Wholesale charges without giving the de
fenda,lts the right to know what the,
we're to face.
Mr.. Littleton conducted the case for tn,
state today and at the end Of tho hearing
withdrew to leave for Michigan where h,
will appear rs counsel in the Newberr,
Senatorial trial. Referring to the appear
ance Of Charles T.. Hughes and the actor
IT the Bar Association. Mr.. Littletor
said
IAN of this superficial patter abou
representative government now findins
utterance in The misguided phrases OF
such distinguished gentlemen as Mr.
Hughes is perfect mockery when applied
to the facts to be presented. in this trial
Hits mt Bar Association.
After describing the five Assemblymer
as the hired agents OF a group of aliens
Ijr. Littleton added
That is the kind of glorious representa-.
tive government in behalf Of which the
Bar Associations have been passing reso-
lutiors."
The only clash between counsel came
when Mr.. Littleton referred to the state
ment made yesterday by Mr.. Hillquit that
what is treason to-day may be the law
Tomorrow and added "that may be true
II traitors write the laws
That brought forth the only applause ot
the two days and called for a sharp re-
buke from Mr.. Martin, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee. His eyes flashing
anger. Mr.. Hiiiquit jumped to his feet and
denounced the statement and the ap-
plause.
The five Socialist Assemblyrnen sat be-
hind their counsel and took no part in the
proceedings.
Closing the argument for the State, Ar
thur Z. Sutherland said ne regarded the
statements made by the Socialists coun-
sci as in effect an admission OF the
charges made by the State and as greatly
simplifying tho proceeding.
IF we accept these statements as ad-
missions, our task has been shortened,
he said.
Asson the first day. the Assembly cham
her was crowded to capacity during III
entire session. Many Socialists from New
York were present.
The motion for a bill OF particulars and
the motion to dismiss the trial were de-
MED by the Judiciary Committee.
Five Socialist leaders from New York
arrive tonight under subpoenaS to appear
as witnesses tomorrow at the opening OF
the trial. They are julius Gerber, Miss
Anna Stern and I. NJ. Chatkuff, secretaries
of the Socialist organizations of New
York, the Bronx and Kings, the counties
represented by the ousted Assemblymen
Alderman Algernon Lee, director OF the
Peoples House, and George Goebel, man
ager of the Peoples House. They brought
with them half a ton of documents.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Warns OF Mob Despot,-m.

The despotism that comes now. that is
riding astrido the invisible empire OF
forces on which these gentlemen expect 10
isde into public service in this country
that is no longer court or a crown, or n
Potsdam or Sans Souci or hereditary mon
nrchy. or a king strutting proudly in the
thought that lie had some inherited right
- rule. IL Is o. new dcspotism. IL is a new
force; 1t is the despotism which this evil
dcncc will show is the despotism Of the
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
STEAMERS TOO CROWDED
WITH BARCELONA REDS

BARCELONA, wednesday.-The cruiser
Catalina and the steamer Barcelona,
whfch have been utilized for the purpose
of housing prisoners arrested in the city
lin connection with the drag for terrorists
are greatly overcrowded Outbreaks
among the prisoners are feared, and it has
ibeen decided to remove TO the city prison
those against whom the charges are not
serious.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22

gress come TO carefully examine the
Graham bill and to realize the danger to
American liberty it contains they will
promptly reject it.
Moreover, / believe the tirne has come
to liberate all mere political prisoners, as
all European nations have DONE
Evening star., 1920-01-08
INTERRUPTED BUSINESS
BEFORE MINERS UNION
Executive Board Expected to Take
Up Question of Strike Bene-
fits, Back Dues.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January s.-The
question of strike benefits and exoner-
ating membership dues for the months
of November and December. while
miners were on strike, and other mat
ters which they were prohibited from
acting upon by the injunction issued
by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson are
expected to come before the meeting of
the international executive board of the
United Mine Workers here today.
The reconvened convention of the
mine workers adjourned late yesterday
after voting to affirm the action of the
international officers in accepting Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal for settlement
of the strike.
President Lewis and Secretary Green
will go direct to Washington from
Columbus tomorrow. They have been
summoned to appear in Washington
Monday, along with the other members
of the scale committee of the central
competitive field, to present to the Presi-
dents coal commission, the miners side
of the controversy over the question of
wages and working conditions in the
mines The scale committee will not
have a meeting until it reaches Wash
ington, it is said
Had No Desire to Defeat U. S.
In explaining why he had decided
to accept the Presidents proposal of
settlement Lewis told the convention
he had no desire 10 ueIedl the Unit
ed States government in a contest.
Il shall never lead any organiza-
ton but an American organization"
Lewis declared, and if the day ever
comes when this organization is
dominated by people who are false to
American traditions, that day l will
cease to be an officer in it.
Lewis pointed out that throughout
the forty-day strike not single life
was lost, and said he was grateful
because no widows lamentations or
walls of orphans assail our ears" He
said the organization had emerged un-
scathed, whereas continuation of the
strike and revolt against the govern
ment would have meant disaster and
defeat"
Lewis promised delegates to con-
tinue the fight for their demands for
higher pay and shorter hours and ad-
justment of local working conditions
before the Presidents commission.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
COOLIDGE WARNS
Of LAW RES|STERS
"Freedom Seekers" Would
EnsIave Others, He Says,
in INAUGURAL Address.

BOSTON, January (by the Asso-
ciated Press) 1.-The need of humaniz-
ing government and industry and of
maintaining obedience to the law was
stressed by Gov. Coolidge in his ad-
dress to the legislature today inaug-
urating his second term. He urged
more effort in production and economy
on the part of both state and indivld-
ual
THE duty that government now
owes to the people" he said, lis to
reduce their burdens by paying off the
obligations that came from the war
rather than imposing additional bur
dens for the support OF new projects.
"Healthful housing, wholesome food,
sanitary working conditions. rea SON
able working hours, fair wage for a
fair days work, opportunity full and
free, justice speedy and impartial, and
at a cost within the reach of all, are.
among the objects not only to be
sought but made absolutely certain
and secure. Government is not, must
not be, a cold. impersonal machine.
but a human and more human agency,
appealing to the reason, satisfying the
heart, full of mercy, assisting the
good. resisting the wrong, deliverlns
the weak from any iElpositions of the
strong.
1--WE need to change our standards.
not of property but of thought. IL We
put all the emphasis on our materiat
prosperity, that prosperity will perish
and with it will perish our civilization.
Employer and employed must find their
satisfaction not in a money return nut
in a service rendered. Industry must
be humanized, not destroyed.
There are strident voices urging re-
sistance to law in the name of free
dom. They are not seeking freedom
even for themselves-they have it: they
are seeking to enslave others. Their
| works are evil. They know it. They
must he resisted The evil they repre-
sent must be overcome by the good
others represent These ideas which
are wrong, for the most part imported,
must be supplanted by ideas which are
right This can be done. The mean
| ing of America is a power which can
! not be overcome Prosecution of the
criminal and education of the ignorant
! are the remedies.
1T is fundamental that freedom is
| not to be secured by disobedience to
! law. Government must govern. To
obey is life. To disobey is death"
Evening star., 1920-01-08
HARDING MAKES PLEA
FOR PROTECTIVE IDEA"
Ohio Senator Tells National Potters
It Made America Eminent
in Trade.

NEW YORK, January S.-A plea for
the "old American protective idea
was made here yesterday by Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio in an ad-
dress delivered before the national
potters' convention in the Hotel AS
tor. The senator declared that he had
a peculiar interest in the pottery in
dustry as a very hotbed of the
American protective idea"
Il do not care how much men may
sneer at it," he continued. Il do not
care how much men may say that the
old American protective idea is a
thing of the past-I warn you now,
that if we expect to maintain Ameri-
can eminence, we must still cling to
the policy which made American emf
nent. l have noted with very great
interest the moderate switching of
the party now in power to this help
full American idea"
After referring to the chaotic con-
dition in which the world has been
left by the war Senator Harding de-
clared that he was perfectly willing
to share American bounty with other
nations, but that he was unwilling
Ito sacrifice the good fortunes of
America to promote the good fortunes
of some other people in advance of
our own" He concluded with the
statement that the trouble with pop
ular government is that too many
men are thinking of the results of the
ballot box, rather than of the COM
mon good of the American people"
Evening star., 1920-01-08
LABOR TO BACK RIGGLES.
Will Seek to Elect Him to Congress
From Maryland.

The Maryland State and District of
Columbia Federation of Labor, made
up of organized labor of Maryland and
the District of Columbia, will take an
active part in the political primaries
of Maryland this year. This is evidenced
by the transmission through Newton A
James, secretary of the organization, of
a check for s25. the fee required, for
entering the name of John r. Riggles
as the democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the fifth Maryland district.
Mr.. Riggles was a candidate at the
last election. Half of the district lies
in the southern section of Baltimore,
now a stronghold of the big four rail-
road brotherhoods. who will support Mr..
Rigglea He is machinist and
was discharged from the Washington
Navy Yard for political activity.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
NOTAS POLITICAS

Los s0cialistas han desighadO va
candid tOs para los siguientes pu4stos:
COmislOhado a Washington, PrudcnciO
Rivera Martinez; Representanre at
large, Rafael Alfonso; Representative
pOr Sat turce, Emilio FariZa Y Repre-
sentantc pOr San Juan, Ramon COrreas.
I'm grupO de republicanOs defiende
Ia caEJidatura del LcdO Rafael Dones.
para hepresentante a la Cdmara pOr
Santulce Y Otro grup0 sostiene la can
Ididatura de un ObrerO para tai puestO.
EN- el partido unionista no hay com
pleto acuerdo respecto a candidates Sc
nadOr pOr San Juan "A RepreSentan-
tes df-ldrge. Los nOmbres de don Juan
Hernaulez Lopez, Cayetano Col v Gu
chi Y Celestino Iriarte suenan )ara Sc
nadores por San Juan (nOsotros cree
mos que ell mas SECURE es ell del Lcdo.
Iriarte y para Representatives. altar
be, sueilan los de los licenciados Juan
iB HuySe, Alfonso Lastra Charriez,
CayetatG d Coll Cuchf, Miguel Muioz,
Miguel Guerra y ell del senior NataliO
FBayonet. que suena tambien ira Re
presentante por San Juan.
Ell se1or Rafael Cuevas Zequeira,
Juez de La Corte de Distrito de-. HUI
macao, Sc indica para. Senador por aque
Dfstrito "
El selor Lastra Charriez tiene va es-
critic su Manifesto, que publica Ell
IMPAKCIAL, en- solicitud de su reelec-
ci6n para Representante Gt-lGFge, e ira
al tckC. unionista en- las pr6xinas cleo
clones.
En- abril sera la convention repu-
iblicana para designar candidates Y en-
mayo Ia de los unionistas.
FIOrimQr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
TIgR que Sc DeSGaTlIa
Tres personals heridas.

Ell microbes por la noche, en- Ell 81
ito conocido por Santana, Sc descarrild
el tren que hacfa ell ultimo viaje entire
Catano Y Bayam6n, resultando heridos
de gravedad el maquinista Juan
Coto, eli fogonero Juan Resto y el
|pasajero don Manuel Tirado.
Fueron conducidos al Hospital NUM-
cipal, donde los atendio ell doctor Ro,
drfguez, ayudado por la nurse senorita
Gonzalez. Tirado esta hoy muy mejora
do. Los otros continlian de gravedad
Ell descarrilamiento obedeci6, segdn
nuestros informes, haber dado IN
salto la maquina sobre los rallies, los
que parece no estan en- buenas condi-
clones. Ell senior Valdes con el m6dico
de Ia conpahfa ha atendido los he
ridos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
FL Padre de CaIdGT6R

Aver sc persona en- esta redaccion
el anciano Primitive Calder6n, padre
dc Rafael, el tesgraciado joyen porto
rriqueno que hace POGO fue ascsinado
en- una calle de Nueva York, por la
mano alevosa de un mejicano, y de
cuyo suceso di6 Ell IMPARCIAL una
amplia information.
FL viejo Calder6n, que es un hon
rado obrero de color, nos vino a dar
las gracias por habernos ocupado del
asunto y a mostrarnos una carta de
iotro hijo suyo, que en- ia gran cildad
americana reside, en- cuyas lineas lie
cuenta todo 10 acaecido en- Ia tragica
muerte de su hermano, Y lie dice: eel
entierro de Rafael Sc llev0 a cabo el
dia 10. de mario. Los amigos porto
rriquefios le acompaharOn con una
banda de mGsica los muchachos
americanos seguian el entierro al II
AUTOMOBILES. Fue mucha gente".
Como Sc We el infortunado joven
Calderon, que era tabaquero, gozaba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

WASHINGTON. mnrro l2.--Ante
las invcttigaciunes dcl comits del Sc.
nsdo. siwae drrlErnndo 4 Contralni-
rante Sims. Y Eus indicacioncF son de-
Gus 4 Departamento Dc Marina sc
opaso a envio de todo cl material na-
val De imp0FtAncia las aguas euro
peas. q los commences de IA entrada
De los Estados Unidos ca Ia guerra.
por 81 desco de cOnservAr el cueEpO
principal de Ia escuadra, o sea las
fuerzas de mayor empuje. para tener-
las dispuestas en- posibles eventuali-
dades. Ain tOdavia en- enerO dicci-
nueve de 1918. dice el COntralmiran-
te, estaba el pidiendo mas destrOyers
y como en- este tempo sus prediccio-
mes estaban bein justificadas, por los
resultados obtenidos, entOnces fue
que el Departments empez6 llevar
cabO sus recomendaciones dc seis y
ocho meses antes. Herbert Hoover
sera lIamado a servir como testigo,
probablemente el sabado, a petici6n
del Almirante, para sustanciar algu-
mas de sus manifestaciones references
a La peligrosa situaci6n en- q. Sc halla-
ban los Aliados al tempo de entrar
los americanos en- eli gran confiicto
mundial. Dice ell Almirante que los
Aliados sencillamente han firmado
una paz sin victoria. Aporta un n1-
nero de telegramas Y cartas- que el
hubo recibido y enviado al Departa-
mento y lego sus primeras adverten-
cias acerca de que 81 la flota america
ma Sc hubiera tenido dispuesta para
hacerse a la mar sin dilacion alguna,
ninguna necesidad Sc hubiese echado
de yer. Declara que el deseaba mos
Z. . " .-il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
Ell VALE TRISTE

Acompanando ell cadaver de su hi
10 Tomas, ha llegado en- eI 4Brazos",
eI senor don Joaquin Armstrong, ele-
Imento muy valioso de la buena socie-
dad de Ponce.
Muerto a los diez y ocho amos,
cuando la vida lie ofrecfa todos los
exitos, Tomas Armstrong ha sido
muy lorado por cuantos le conocian
" admiraban en- eI cualidades supre-
mas.
Ell viaje del padre no ha podido
ser mas amargo. Volver de Ia TERRA
en- que pusimos nuestras esperanzas,
en- la que Sc iban afrmando las reali-
dades, con el cadaver del hijo que fue
allf pulir sus armas para Ia lucha,
es un dolor que solo el temple de
acero de un padre cristiano puede So
portar sin romperse.
En- los mismos instantes, fue condn-
|cido Ponce el cadayer del joven
Armstrong en- un farg6n autom6viI,
para darle en- el cementerio de fannie
liza eI defnitivo asilo de Ia muerte.
Ell IMPARCIAL Sc asocia las
manifestations de pesame recibidas
por Ia familia Armstrong, Ia que
|enyia su pesame mas sentido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
PGtiGi6R ap6cTifa

En- un peri6dieo dc la mafana, dc
aver. sc public6 una solicitud al Co
bernador para que cerrara el Hip6-
dromo. y aparecen cientO y picO de
pombres suscribiendola. Segin in
formes que tenemos, el GObernador
ha recibido esa petici6n PERo SIN
IQUE LA AUToRICE NINGUNA
FIRMA, es decir UNA CoPIA EN-
MAQUINILLA sin las firmas de los
que aparecen hacienda la petici6n. No
es necesario hacer mas eomentario
que el del hecho escueto Y elocuente.
Este informe 10 hemos confirmado
oficialmente.
UnO que va al Hip6dromO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
DE LA TRIBUNA PUBHCA
SIN GVBPIP AUN

llsl s',s ,a,nii. dr Ns.ii'a risiia.
der sn tl Msnissan,o g Ia iuf.rnacisu
d. eus ID ti,.sor \. Cass.aspll a,,r
-. rsa.s u5 rtra rsr rarsu sslItm Il
uiinEsr in,p . uiio ir ~. iYrimTrss 80
trr D.. q'.r .uururrirrRu a Ia taus@a.
ia-ia.
~ s- ha ls-iia "a drsiEHaei6n ane
a. -r.ss .snlr tsclpsiyamrlge al Dir.c.
to- IL Sau',.ad- = ~ cp1enia que Ia
p.lfi,ru ahGs eu r~o
a. dusor rarlYunrll ss ma rrIg,dica.
no. ucr, un rplbl.oano qur no hace
vida nriisa I"lilits com" prD. e,.ional
IS oo.uo po..i'Uo-a prSar de los alta
qres - siis cogr.lig onarios de Ia Vie
ja GHa.d.a" t',ur una favorable repu-
tac'0n 81 81 dncior Huiz Soier le
nnmhIs -. srgc:famrntp que pp: ccniesi
una yrz Gs prnp'os eorrel.g.onarios ha-
Harlan matrra para crii.cirlo, ac;isan-
dole Dc no hacrr p0l.;'ca ca su be-
pariam' nto' no iinpo:la que rSto re-
su.tase cn prrju'c'O del mism1 partidO /;
v 81 no lo ronbrsl dcsigna Il OtrO
galrTlO- Gn'onista yenGri tan'biGn Ia
acerba cenSma. FL doctor Ruis So
Ter la 'n0strado mucllas veces que 'sabe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
COL0CACION

Una casa de comercio de esta Ciu-
dad tiene colocaci6n para una seio-
rita que pueda seryir de caiefa en- Ia
tienda.
La solicitud ha de ser hecha . ma
no por "a interesada. para yer 81 le-
ira.
Dirijanse Il apartadO 256. San
Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
BOda en- NueVa York

Aver circul6 la noticia Gle haber con
trafdo matrimonio Ell Nueva York, la
.distinguida Srta Pepita Berm1dez Y ell
conocido joven Jose Novas, del alto
comercio de San Juan-cas se1ores
Del Rio Y Compalfa -cuyo matrimonio
Sc habfa suspendido en- otra OCCASION a
causa de enfermedad de la noyia. Sc
.espera confirmation de la noticia, y va
va nuestra anticipada congratulaci6n
los j6yenes que fnerecen la mas COM
pleta dicha de la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

rumta,r ssn ~ sssssT renio 4afr dr
llsg,aTaameiio 9 ssiue uniunisl.. 9 -
rliram,slis saisa rnlir dr ,-sir i'ase que
40 a. dr iss mA- firilr, ilaE go '',is
sslssfa,isn pdl,lira = .s'.lau i".a 'titrc
los Iiplliirss.
El d"-ior Cailsunril slcss'np'iia un
caEEo cn prnalss-a satisfues'0n de
las auiorldadcs d,l DrparinHsrnio-
que s0n uIionisias-y si,lirc iodo de- los
paeicnies que tioncn los cuidado, de- uu
homlsrs de- cieicia. jnsto y c1iidadoSo.
En cs, designation no hul'o pnlili-
ca" y hay que haocr cSa juJicia a
qniene Ia hicieron.
Sc espera, pues. que este interrsan-
te asuuio-pucsio sobr, 81 tap,te pre-
cisamCI Ia en- Ia campaha electoral sea
resnclic de an momcnto a otro.
IHO Dc Ia gdlcTiG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

Ell Contralmirante William S. Ben
son, jefe de las operacienes nayaIes
de la escuadra americana durante la
guerra, y que Sc enceuntra retiradO
del seryicio active, ha sido nombrado
por el Presidente Wilson para slce-
der en- su puesto a John Barton Pay
ne, como miembro de- la Junta de EN-
baraue, de cuyo puesto Sc hara cargo
el ContraImirante una yez que Mr..
Payne resuelya aIgunas importanti-
simas cuestiOnes que tiene en- suspen-
so en- su oficina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
SerViciO InaIaInbricO

re. furen cundncidus hos . tatpon.
aCr a. ia apuurinridn auENl. pur par.
te a. cllos. De vAries cfcctot a. 80.
tumesiich,
Ia harcp dcsrenscids 81 psiigra.
NEW YORK. mario i2.-En an
mcnnAjc inalsmbrico rccibido del Va.
Por Lake Markham. a. RnunclA qas
a una distancia dc Glen millAs al este
del faro Ambrose. cstaba cnoallAdo
en condici0nes pesimas y falto de pro-
viSionez, an harco de carga; afadien-
do 81 mensaje que a ~Lake Mark
ham" trae Ia cmbarcaci6n a remolque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

Baron John Mannerheim, de Suecia,
conocido por el Rey de la Pulpa, ma
terra prima para la fabrication del
papel, su Ilegada Nueva York ha-
ce POGO en- ell vapor "Adritic". Va
ell Baron Mannerheim a los Estados
Unidos conferenciar con los fabri-
cantes americanos sobre la industria
del .papeI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

de algunas sinpatias entire sus ca
maradas y amigos de aquf Y del con-
tinente, por 10 cual debe sentirse sa-
tisfecho ell pobre padre, en- medic de
su dolor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

Nuestra palabra CERVI-
Ma esta debidamente regis
trada en- la Secretaria de
pun,to R;co Advt. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

ltsaf a gran fclirIe D ieA skposioio.
ues Qus eKiatAan ai tlNiar q buI,sFfa-
meHto dt digsrir iEt oprFnrionrs a.
guerra poF cable a una disiEnciR De
tFVs mh miilaS.
Drtcnci6A a. una parsiah a. j6senes
cue ~ dcdirAhan al rabo.
LOUISVILLE. marEo i2.-lA po-
licia dc csta ciadad upina. al arncs-
tar diez joEeneitOs. cue son clos los
perpretradorcs De a 10 mcnos trcinta
rObOs considerAblcz denunciadOs de
hace tres semanas a Ia fecha. Los
muchach0s. con su captain a Ia cabe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

puertas rOdantes, perO la attraction de
las regiones artisticas Sc hacia sentir
sObre el y de nueyo volyi6 al Norte.
En- JUNO de 1891 Sc puso alsfrente de
su brimera gran expedici6h polar.
| Ell Almirante Peary hizo .otras sie-
te expediciones en- los mates Articos
antes de que fnalmente lOgfara exitO
en- su empeno de Hegar al Polo Nor
| te, yolyiendo de este en-, 1899 para en-
1 centrar que el doctor Frederick A.
/ Cook estaba siendo elogiado como ell
deseubridor.
En- 1918 Peary fue 'ascendido a Con-
tralmiraIite de la Armada y le fueron
dadas pOr ell CongresO de los Estados
Unidos, por ley especial, las gracias.
| Volviendo entOnces su atenci0n la
iaviaci0n, el Almirante Peary Sc con-
ivirti0 en- un fuerte abogado del de-
senyolvimiento del material aereo por
lel gobierno y por una yez y otra pi-
di6 la organization de patrullas de
costa adecuadas en- el pals, especial
mente durante Ell periodic de guerra.
Fue presidente de la Liga Aerea de
America por varios aiiOs ha sido
nliembrO de la Junta de gObernadO-
res del Aero-C Club de America. Hace
Jun mes que acept6 Ia presidencia de
una Compania de Aeroplanos de st.
Louis. HI
JuntO al lecho de muerte del Con-
ItraImirante Peary estaban su esposa,
la sonora Josephine Diebitsch Peary,
sn hija, Ia sonora Marie A. Stafford
Y eI esposo de esta, Edward Stafford.
el hiio de ambos, Robert una sobri-
ma del Contralmirante. Ia seHorita
Madge Diebitsch.
Ell EXITO DE PEARY
NUEVA YORK, febrero 20.-EI
|6xit0 aIcanzado pOr eI ContraImirante
Robert E. Peary en- lIegar al Polo
Norte, Sc debi6 a haber introducidoI
|metOdos de sentido conhn en- sus ex-
plOraciones articas, segdn Opina With
jaImur Stefanson, el explorador de
Tesas regiones.
EI vicepresidente del club aereO de-
America. ha califcado II Almirante
Peary como eI fniciador de Ia nayega-
ci6n a6rea y 'transportes de tOdas cIa-
ses por ese medic.
Es muy dificil expresar en- paIabras
manifesto dichO vicepresidente el
Echoque recibidO con Ia noticia del fa-
IIecimiento del incIit0 explOFador.