davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
DIVORCES INCREASE
AT RAPID RATE IN
LONDON, SAYS JUDGE

London. May z5.--Divorces are in
creasing at q great rate here, and so.
too, according to Judge Darling. are
the "shyster methods asi they are
sometimes termed in America, where
by some divorces are obtained. Judge
Darling is one Of the veterans Of the
bench who has recently had to tackle
divorce cases. in addition to his regu-
lar judicial work. in order to cope
with. the growing demand for the un-
tying of nuptial knots.
I'VE know perfectly we'll that an
enormous proportion of the unde-
Tended cases in the divorce court are
merely collusive," said Judge Darling.
Men know as we'll as l do that those
letters my dear Billy, do return to
your loving Kitty are composed in
solicitors Offices. Everybody knows It.
only 1t is presumed that the Judge In
the divorce court does not. OF course
he does.
Judges who had retired are
dragged back instead OF being able tc
enjoy their old age in comfort be,
cause there are not enough judges te
deal with these cases. And wha'
wonder when people can come into
the divorce court and treat it in thi,
fashion"
He added that what people looked
for most in the newspapers were tn,
likenessess Of every adulterer VIII,
could be snapshoted coming out o
the courts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
|MIN0T NOT TO
AID RATE FIGHT
Le1nke's Request To City
Attorney On Surcharge
Case Not Needed

,Minot, May 25.-William Lemke is
not going to receive any assistance
from Mtnot In his action against the
Northern States Power Co. The
board received a letter from the at
torney general asking that the city
attorney meet with him in Fargo May
~ and assist in the action in the dis
trict court which is aimed at elimi-
mating the surcharge the power COM
panies Of North Dakota have been
charging. The matter went to the
supreme court and was sent back to
the district court. The board decid-
ed to take no action in the matter,
the case having been instituted by
Grand Forks and Fargo.
Books May b. Audited
A paragraph OF Atty General Lem
ke's letter reads:
II am practically sure that the cit
liens Of Fargo and Grand Forks will
share in the expense up to $3.50 in
the matter of getting hi auditor to
80 over the books OF the companies
and also Of the parent company OF
St Paul. OF course this audit can
not be anywhere lear complete
will be just a look behind the curtain
but may be Of vital importance
Personally I am satisfied 1t will havt
no bearing in the case. but the oppo'
sitfon will try to bring In outside mat
tiers and It may be well for us t
know just what there Vs."
Members OF the board decided no
to take part in the ne which woult
probably result in expense to the city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
Burleigh Fund Il.
Deposit Squabble
Enbarrasses County

Bismarck, N. D.. May >25.-The
effort Of H. P. Knappen. former BUR-
leigh treasurer and editor Of a local
N~6npartisan paper, to help out the
Bank of North Dakota has serious
~ embarrassed the county, according
to compilations made in the treas
urer's ONCE in making the. apportion-
ment to political subdivisions. The
total apportionment amounts to
$3.50 ,339.o1. Knappen, who had
failed to make the apportionment,
although some-ssof the peliticat4sub-
divisions were In financial difhculties,
had on checking account $751.4s6.7 20
and the last two days in office ne
tied up $4,000 in certificates OF
deposit in the Bank of North Dakota,
leaving the county unable to make
the entire apportionment at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
I'd FORKS Herald. WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 49,

each OF them perhaps trining but in.
showing careful organ
iEatton and reckless boldness.
Postmen, telegraph messengers and
dispatch riders are held up, and their
messages captured. It 10 quite
common for the average citizen to
receive his letters after some days
Republic" and this is often the case
when letters containing .valuables
have been registered.
Nobody can drive m automobile
without a permit. but this interferes
little with the activities Of those
against whom the regulation is aim
81. When the Republicans want q
motor thsy 20 and take it. They
give in mo0t a receipt for II
and when it his served their pur-
pose they return It. Even the mil.
itary lorries have not escaped seiz-
ure and use by the Republican
Food Stores Captured
Food stores intended for the mill
tary have been captured and des.
troyed and ever the laundry van.
have been made a prey and theil
contents burned within a couple Of
miles Of Dublin castle. The sam.
story comes from many parts of tn,
country and every province can show
numerous instances OF the same kint
Of activity as in Dublin. /" Imprison
ment has been Intellectual.
Besides over 1000 persons in jai
under the sentences Of the courts
martial, there are interned in tn
| various internment camps over $50
men, held on suspicion that they b.
likely to commit ofrenses. Their,
seems to be always somebody to TAX
the place of the man in jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
MRS. KADINC MADE
MEMBER OF v
SERVICE COMMISSION

Madison. Wis. May 25.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Kading, woman lawyer Of Water
town, was.appointed a member of the
civil service commission by Gov
ernor Blaine this morning to replace
l.. O.. Kellogg Of Ripon, whose term
expires June 81. The appointment 10
for six years.
Selection Of Mrs. Kading az a men,
Der Of the civil service commission is
the second choice Of a woman to NIL
an important position by Governor
Blaine. His first selection was Miss
Maud Neprud as q member Of the
board OF control.
The governors appointee i a prac-
Using attorney. a member Of her hus-
bands Law hrm. She Is a graduate Of
Valparaiso university.
At present Mrs. Kading 10 one OF
two men court commissioners in Wis
conEn. She is u Independent in poll
IC8s sa.esGs t..&AE.r 4HsE rf.s .a-r. l..ya#,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
DIVORCE ]. ENDS
RAPID CLIMB TO
GREAT RICHES
Wife Of Western N. D. Man
Worth Half Million Al
leges Cruelty

Bismarck, n. D.. May, 25.-.Mrs.
Bernice C. Gaines has been granted
a divorce from Alvin d. Gaines, one
of the wealthiest land owners in
western North Dakota by Judge w.
L. Nuessle, on grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment, 1t, was announced
today.
Mrs. Gaines story Of the case re-
vealed the climb of the couple to
wealth, through joint efforts md
careful outstanding of ~resourcea The
passion for wealth grew upon Gaines,
she declared. and led to extreme
p~enuriousness though it raj found
by the court that he\was worth ap-
proximately 100000.
In the settlement made outside Of
court, 1t 10 provided that Mrs. Gaines
in Minneapolis worth approximately
$4,000 and a yearly allowance of
$3.50 for which property valued at
about $4,000 is pledged as security
for the payments. The couple have
n son, Berthe, who is a student in
a military academy in, Los Angeles.
Worked Together
The Gaines were school teachers
in Minnesota when they started
their climb toward wealth. Their
great stroke came in 1900 when
Gaines purchased 10000 acres Of land
from the Northern Pacific railroad in
Oliver county, according to the com
%plainant. Their joint savings, II
was claimed, wen to make the first
payment. Gaines sold OF Thousands
of acres and, still has about $1,000
acres left, it IL said. He owns prop.
erty In Minneapolis. where they liv.
ed a few years, in Bismarck, and
in Barnes, Mercer and Oliver counties
The "cruel and inhuman'' treat.
n,ent, according to Mrs. Gaines al
cations. consisted chiefly in upbraid'
ings and terrible seedlings. no bodil,
harm being alleged. The defend
ants extreme penuriousness, which
required an accounting even of. pen
MES. Is indicated in the complaint a,
the chief cause Of the alleged baf
treatment. IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
BALANCE OF TRADE
IN 1920 IN FAVOR
OF PHILIPPINES

Manila p. l.. April 1.-The balance
Of trade during the calendar year
Of 1920 was in favor Of the Phillip
pine Islands, the exports exceeding
the imports by approximately ST.
$4,000, according to the report of
the customs bureau just made public.
The total exports for the year
amounted to approximately $751;
900, compared with exports OF
$4,000, 900 and imports of $lS.-
600, 900 during the year 1919. The
exports Of sugar were the largest OF
any single product, being $4s, 900, ooo
for the year of 1920.
Goods imported into the Phillip
pines from the United States dur.
Ing 1920 amounted to $S2, 8 900,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
Nelson County Old
Settlers Improve Big
Park AT Stump Lake

Michigan. N. D., May 25.-The
Nelson County Old Settlers associa-
ton is improving the Stump Lake
park and when completed it will be
one of the finest parks in the state
and it has every natural advantage.
The auditorium floor. Is by 40
feet, will be completed by June Is.
and Is the largest pavilion floor in the
state. The baseball park in the open
has been abandoned and a new base
ball park is being made in the woods
GEAR the pavilion. which will be open
I'd about the 18th OF June. The con-
;ract has been let for constructing
bath houses and every convenience
will be offered to bathers. There is
ak of putting in a swimming pool.
he medical properties of Stump
AXE water will attract large crowds,
is thought. The large launch
Tinnetonka will carry excursions
,or the grounds the same as last
nar. c
The first attraction Of the season
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
OFI''F||'I ll'
DUBLIN FIND
MANY WEAPONS
Houses Of All Classes Are
Seached; Owners Not Al
ways Responsible.

Dublin, May ca new feature Of
military administration in Dublin is
the c Of the authorities in DIS
covering concealed arms and ammu-
milton. Most active in this work
Auxiliaries to the Constabulary.
which, as communications regarding
1t are always issued by General Head
quarters. and not by the castle, must
be supposed to be operating by mil
itary orders
After months Of almost ,fruitless
searches important finds are being
made. Search Ii not confined to the
poorer districts Inc the most fash
ionAble houses are e~xhaustively ex-
amined. Suspicion. is not directed so
houses as against their servants.
while In some cases it is probable
that neither masters nor servants
were cognixant Of all that the prem
Uses contained.
Dublin has numerous streets OF
houses each with q stable at the back,
relics Of the time when the occupants
kept carriages. In. many cases
these stables T let to car drivers
or to anybody willing to rent then
and several Of these stables have
been found to contain supplies OF
revolvers. rifles and bombs. Some
houses in the suburbs have long gard.
ems to the end Of which the owner.
do not often penetrate, and in somt
OF these, bombs have been discov'
cred.
Despite all this activity the ofhcia
summary Of outrages records eacf
week no diminution in the number
or character of the attacks made ii
the city, which have grown in ex
cess of all anticipations.
Apart from the bomb attacks OF
the military lorries. which hav'
wounded more bystanding civilians
than members Of the crown forces
the audacity Of the Republican Arm,
is manifested every day in exploits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25

In value and exports Of P~hillippine
products to the United States amount-
ed t approximately sos 100000,
making the total trade between the
two countries approximately $fSs,-
0oo. 900 for the year. Japan wa
second in the total trade with the
Philippines. the value of the bust-
ness being approximately $~24.o00.0oo.
American ships carried $129, 800, 900
worth OF the business, OF the islands.
while British ships came second
transporting merchandise valued at
sos. 600, 900. During the year 992
vessels Of the total net tonnage OF
2,755.7s2 entered the ports Of the
Philippine Islands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
Northwestern Neus

the Nelson county children's play
day. May Il, which attracted a large
crowd. more than $500 people being
present. "A number Of attractions will
be put on in June. The Old Settlers
will have a day, the Good Roads PEG.
pie will have a day but the big day
OF the year will be July 4. The Lu-
ther college band Of DEBORAH, Iowa
will be one Of the attractions of thai
day. The annual stockholders meet.
ing will be held on June 6. Il
The directors are putting forth
every effort to make this spot not on
.ly an amusement but an educationa
park as well. More than 500 people
Of the county have purchased stoci
IN the association. while lots hav.
been sold for many cottages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
\. ADHEK77sEMENr.
IS Doubling Thomas No
Longer

"All medicines and doctors Tor
stomach trouble proved worthless III
my Case. Everybodys recommended
% ] became Z doubling Thomas =
to any cure. While In *. Louis .
party praised MAyr's Wonderful
Remedy 80 highly that I bought .
bottle and II am now "a DOUBLING
Thomas nd longer" It 10 q simple,
harmless preparation that rsmoves
the catarrhal mucous from the intes-
final tract and Ailays the infiamma-
ton which. causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailnienta,
.drNeetSt9. ..as i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
SEEK CATIlN's RESIGNATION.

Madison, Wis. May 25.-Resigna-
ton of Assemblyman Mark Catlin of
Appleton, majority leader Of the lower
house. wa asked by 100 members of
the Farmers Union Of Appleton, Out
agamie county. in a petition which
the assembly refused to receive to-
day on . vote Of rs to 81.
Catlin asked that the petition be
received and voted against the motion
to keen in OF the record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
TWO KILLED IN
BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, May 25.-Two per-
sons were killed and several wounded
in fighting here yesterday between
union and non-union port workers.
There we're two riots in which pist OILS
were used as we'll as many brawls in
which the %unionists and non-unionists
fought with their. fists.
All access to the port zone wAa
guarded by union .men yesterday and
workmen unable to produce a union
! card, including non-union truckmen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
CHARGED.

st. Paul. MINI. May 35.-Charged
With gross ineificiency,"" county com
misdoners Of Renville county have
requested Governor j. A. O.. Preus to
remove A. o. Schmidt, county audi.
tor. from ONCE.
Insa grand jury hearing, Andrew
f., Fritz. state public examiner, said
the reports Of Mr.. Schmidt had been
given to the grand jury. Charges
other than 'gross i~neficiency'' have
not been returned by the grand jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
PURCHASES MOTOR FACTORY.

Muncie, Ind, May z5.-Announce-
ment was made today Of the purchase
of the Sheridan Motor Car company
of this city from the General Motors
Corporation by ". c. Durant, founder
and former president of the General
Motors. D. A. Burke, president Of the
Sheridan company and others.
The deal, which involves the plant,
equipment and good will. was report
ed to involve about $4,000, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
EXTEND I1uENsE TINE

st. Paul, MIMI, Nay 26.-An ex-
tension OF time during which 4 per-
cense was announced today by Secre-
tary of State Holm as until June is.
The law provides the application
should be filed by May Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25

employed BY copmercdA csncscE
were denied entrances.
The work Of unloading ships vhkeS
ceeded yesterday, union labor bstn9
employed BY the Centre de NAts-
gacton. which announced would
take no further action regarding tho
employment OF labor until after
meeting To he held N Friday.
,Berlin.-Dr. william solf. at pres
emit German Ambassador to Toxic, II
prominently mentioned as first Ger
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
LA HUELGA DE
Los FERRovIARIos

Anoche Sc reuni6 en- ell Senado la
Comisi6n conjunta del Senado y de la
Camara que tiene a su cargo la inves-
tigaci6n de las causas que dieron ori
gen la reciente huelga de los emplea
do ferroviarios.
Presidia ell sr. Barcel6 fueron ci-
tados declarar los directories de la
Compafia, las parties objeto de la in
vestigaci6n de las causas que dieron ori
gen La reciente huelga de los en-
pieados ferroviarios.
Presidia el Sr. Barcel6 fueron ci
tados declarar los directories de ID
compania, las parties objeto de la in.
vestigacion, varios testigos y Ell s.,
Quinones, jefe de la policfa de Aqua
dilla.
Oportunamente informaremos del re
sultado de la investigation que Sc vie
ne practicando.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
EN- Ell sENADo
j. D. SANCHEZ.

Ell Senado sc constituye en- session bS
jo la presidencia del sefior Barcelo. El
Secretario pasa hsta y responder todos
los senadores. En- tercera lectura son
apro bados los siguientes proyectos: p.
del Senado SO, r. c. del S 27 Ell Pro-
yecto del Senado SO.
Sc presenta un proyecto para indemni
zar con la suma de ochocientos dolares
a varios policias que perdieron valores
personales durante Ell fuego ocurrido en-
Aguas Buenas en- ell afio 1920, mientras
cumplfan con su deber.
Ell sefior Barbosa dice que esta asom
brado de la manera que Sc ha presenta-
do ese proyecto en- tercera lectura, sin
haber sido informado por el Comite de
Hacienda. Ell seiior Barbosa dice que no
porque ell Gobernador 10 recomiende en-
su mensaje, el debe votar su favor,
pues. 81 el proyecto no tiene raz6n de
ser ley, Ell Sc opondra. FL senior Herman
dez Lopez, dirigiendose al senador Bar
bcsa. dice que 81 Ell asistiera siempre a
todas las sesiones Y fuera puntual, es-
taria informado de todos los asuntos y
progresses de los proyectos pendiertes
en- ell Comit6 de Hacienda. FL senior Her
nandez Lopez, manifesto al mismo ten
po que Ell proyecto arriba mencionado fue
informado anteanoche discutido y apro
bado en- segunda lectura. FL sefior Marti
nez Davila, aclarando ell asunto, mani
fiesta al senior Barbosa que como el pro-
yecto no era de mucha importancia, y
como el habia pertenecido la Conisi6n
que investig6 Ell asunto del fuego Y era
cierto y justo La cantidad asignada, ere
y6 que no tenia importancia en- traer
discussion tai proyecto. Barbosa, des
pu6s de este razonamiento, manifesto
que esta conforme.
Sc presenta en- tercera lectura e.
proyecto del Senado cuarenta cincc
para promover el bienestar de los hab1
tantes de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, j
el senior Barbosa, acto seguido, declara
que nunea habia visto ese proyecto J
[que no era justo que Sc pasase, en- an,
sencia de la minoria, semejante proyecto
sin ser considerable por sus correligiona
rios. Dice, que despues que han estadS
durmiendo muchos proyectos en- los di
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
Sesiones de la legislature

establ va resuelta por la presiden-
cia, era conveniente hacer constar que
el con el todos los de la nayorfl
suscribirian una resolution aparte pa
IN rendir ese merecido homemade al
senor Degetau, pero cue este no po-
dia hacerse en- virtud de una enmien
da en- otro proyecto. Dijo al seIior Do
mes que nadie en- la Camara tenia la
culpa de que 6l eel seflor Dones) tu
viena tan POGO presente ell nombre Y
ell recuerdo del senor Degetau que hu
biera dejsdo pasar ell tempo que
marca la ley sin redactar una resolu
cion para rendir ese homepaje tan
digno y tan merecido.
Ell sefior Guerra sofcit6 que la Re
solucion fuera votada sin debate y
aprobada por unanimidad- Puesta a
votacion no hubo ning1n voto mega
two.
FL P. de la Camara 119, fue apro-
bado con enmiendas, y el P. de la c.
1877 fue ,lprobado.
Puesto discussion el P. de la C.
26, "persiguiendo los adulteradores
de la leche", Y del cual es autor el
senior Tonnes, paso la comision de
Hacienda para su informe.
Ell Senado comunic6 que habfa apro
bado sin enmiendas el p de la c. 81;
que acepto las enmiendas de Ia Ca
mara al Sust. del Senado al P. del S.
IS Y que habia aprobado el informe
del comite de Conferencias en- el P.
de la C. 10.
La session Sc levanto hasta hoy a
las dos de la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06

ferentes comites ahora. aprovechan Ia
oportunidad para pasarlos sin scr debi-
damente considerados. "Yo deseo que
ese proyecto pase otra vez al Comitt de
Hacienda para ser estudiado," dice el
senior Barbosa. FL senior Hernandez B6-
peg Sc opone manifestando que no es
culpa del senado que varios senadores
estuvieran anoehe ausentes de Ia Sc
sion, y que pOr esa raz6n eI senado no
debe de considerar de manera alguna Ia
proposition del sensdor BarbOsa.
EI sefior Tglesias, que estuvo ausente
anteanoche manifesto 50 asombro de
que una Icy tan importante como eI pro
veto del Senado cuarenta cinco 81
pasara en- segunda lectura y SO discutie
ra Embellishments en- tercera lectura
.sYo no estoy en- contra de esa Ley. ps
70 no estoy conforme con Ia cantidad
que Sc asigna de OchO mil d6lares para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06

pulpos a las posiciones, conquistadas
con la mentira La injusticia. Tanta
candidez. 5sera propia de hombres Sc
rios, dignos, responsables de la direc-
cion de un pals?
Los portaestandarte de la ensefia
monoestrellada, Sc yerguen ahora can
tan al ideal que mutilaron en- Ell furor
de sus procedimientos. Cantan a La Ii
bertad que han estado traicionando a
todas horas. Pretenden arrebatar una
bandera que enlodaron con Ell cieno de
sus concupiscencias. Pero Ell pueblo, a
fuerza de sufrir y soportarlos, los Sc
iala con ell inri de su opinion para en-
La hora del balance, eliminarlos como
factores indtiles, entorpecedores del
triunfo que Sc vislumbra.
Los que aver enardecian los animos
con propagandas absilrdas, han caido
para no levantarse mas. No Sc levan-
taran, porque Sc mostraron sordos a Las
voces que en- los momentos del pel1gro
les senalaban ell deber de la rectifica-
cion en- su politica descarriada. Y 81
sabiendo que Ell sendero escogido, nos
conducia a la ruina, 81 voluntaria o
conscientemente, jugaban con los in
tereses del pueblo, Gpodra justificarse
que permanezcan hacienda de redento-
RS quienes formaron de la patria un
banquete de vilipendio indignidades2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-06
EN- LA CAMARA

Aver a las tres de la tarde Sc reu-
Mo Ia Camara bajo Ia presidencia del
sefior Lasaa. Ell Secretario dio lee
tura a varias peticiones recibidas, y
Sc aprobo sin ser leida el acta de la
session anterior.
Sc aprobaron en- tercera lectura, ell
Proyecto de la Camara 238 para en-
mendar ell articulo 48 del Codigo de
Enjuicis miento Criminal, enmenda-
do seg1n la Ley de Mario IL de
1908", Y Ia Resolution Conjunta de
la Camara II, "asignando Ia canti-
dad de 10000 dolares para la cons
truccion de la carretera de Oabo Ro-
10 Lajas via Boqueron, y para otros
fnes''
Ell senior Fortune soiicit6 y fue acor
dsdo que el Gobernador devolviera
ell P. de Ia G. 18, actualmente bajo su
consideration, para introducir en- el
una enmienda.
Ell senor Romanf solicito, fue
acord1do que Sc traiera del Senado
para introducirle una enmienda, la
Resolution Conjunta de la CANA
ra so.
Sc envi6 de nuevo la Comision
Juridica, el P. de Ia c. 238.
La Camara Sc declara en- comision
total Y Sc pone a discussion la Resolu
eion conjunta de Ia Camara 10, para
levantar un obelisco en- la plaza dc
Cabo Rojo, que perpetIe la memo
ria del patricio portorriqueno Dor
Emeterio Betlnces.
Ell senior Dones propuso una en-
mienda EN- ell sentido de que en- el ii
tulo del proyecto Sc incluyera ade
mas ell nombre de Don Federico De
getau, para que con este otro ilustr'
| portorriqueno Sc hiciera igual en- POI
ce.
Ell Presidente resuelve que est;
fuera de orden la peticion del seflo
Dones, toda vez que h carta organi
ca prohibe que Sc alteren los proye
tos en- su parte fundamental. E
Fsefior Dones no apela para ante /
Camara Y trata de argumentar su en-
mienGa.
Ell sefior Tizol Sc expresa en- el SCI
lido de que a1n cuando Ia cuestiol