davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD


Mr.. A. j. Carter died at his resi-
dence near Concord, Monday after
noon at the age of SO years. He had
been i'll for some time of diseases
incident to old age He was born
near Deanfield. Ky. Oct. 8, 1897
one of family of 12, of whom he
is the only survivor. Mr., Carter
was one of the county's best citi-
zens and was known througout this
section. rte
He was a faithful member of the
Baptist church and for many years
has held his membership at Con-
cord. He was also a valued mem
her of the Masonic fraternity and
for a considerable length of time
has belonged to Hartford Lodge No.
'675. g@ft y
His first marriage was to Lucinda
Mercer who died about "A years
ago. Two sons and one daughter
survive this union. They are J.. w.
Carter and A. A. Carter, Hartford
r. and Mrs. ]. ID. Duke, Hartford.
Some years after the death of his
first wife he was married to Helen
Ragsdale to which union no child
rem were born. Y
Funeral services were conducted
at Concord Tuesday by Rev. NJ. G.
Smell. He was given a Masonic
burial
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
west VIRGINIA CAPITOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Authorities Launch Inquiry To
Determine Origin OF
Flames

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 7.-An
investigation to determine the
cause of the fire which Monday af-
ternoon destroyed the State Capitol
here and resulted in the death un-
der falling brick of Charles Walker
a volunteer fireman, and the injury
of several others, will be started
Immediately, John S. Horan, State
Fire Marshal, announced while the
fire still was burning.
The flames started on the third
story Of the building few minutes
after o'clock.
The belief was expressed at Gov
ernor John j. Cornwell's Office and
by other officials that almost if not
all of the important record and
papers were saved
Many were brought out of the
burning building, while others were
thrown hastily into fireproof vaults
and the doors locked.
Portion of Wall Falls
1t was while records were being
removed through an upper story
window that q portion of wall fell,
killing Walker and injuring others,
John H. Charnock, Chief of Po-
lice, who was on the top of the
wall, had a narrow escape when
the bricks, in falling, narrowly
missed his head. e
The fremen were hampered
greatly by the explosion of am
munition stored on the third floor.
When the heat reached the am
munition they were forced to back
away.
Preparations are under way to-
day to provide accommodations for
the Legislature, which meets here
January H.. j., Il
The Supreme Courtroom, in the
state building annex, across the
street from the burned structure,
probably will~be used for the ses-
sions of the Senate, while the Y.
M. G. A. auditorium and the
Armory were mentioned as capable
of accommodating the House.
The loss virtually is covered by
insurance, DR.. E. B. Stephenson,
President of the State Board of
Control. announced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 1921

report what he had heard to Super
intendent william Meyer.
Coleman said he went down in
the prison yard Armistice Day and
overheard Eilery and Bramley in
conversation apart from the others.
He heard Ellery tell Bramley that
the three negroes committed the
crime in his presence.
Robinson was the water carrier
and Reed was the negro found
asleep near the compressor by DR..
Winnis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
LAkE-WILSON

Mr.. Thomas Wilson and Miss
Eva Lake both of Beaver Dam. Ky,
r. l. surprised their friends, last
Thursday by going to Owensboro,
and taking upon themselves the
bonds OF matrimony. The groom is
22 years of age the son of Mr.. A.
n. Wilson and an industrious
young man. The bride, who is %
years OF age, is the daughter,of Mr..
and Mrs, Commodore Lake, and
popular young lady.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
INFANT DEAD

Albert Durward. the 6 weeks old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rial,
died at 1880 last Friday night.
The infant was born Nov, 2S and
was not fully developed II had
not been well since birth.
Rev. T. T. Frazier pastor OF
Hartford Matsotist church cop-
dueted funeral services SATURDAY..
after which bpriai occurred IN oel-
wood cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
p. T. A. THURSDAY EVENING

Hartford Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will meet Thursday evening
at $3.50 o'clock instead Of the after
noon as is the custom. The sew
enth and eighth grades taught by
Mrs. S. o. Keown win render the
program. The Association is urged
to meet promptly at the hour men
toned for the transaction of busi-
ness. The program will follow.
Eyefybody is invited TO attend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
WATER AND LIGHT TO
Be CONTINUED HERE
Light and Power Company Sc.
cures Rate Increase From
City ard County

The Kentucky Light and Power
Co., OF which NJ. L. Heayrin is Pres
ident, E. NJ Woodward. Secretary
and E. G.. Barrass. Treasurer and
Manager will continue to furnish
electric Juice" and water to the
citizens Of Hartford in spite of the
fact that the company has been
running notices in both local papers
since last September to the effect
that the works were to be dismaut-
led the first of the year. The rea-
son given for deciding to quit busi-
ness was that taxes and running
expenses were so high that the
business was not profitable.
Believing they would soon be
without lights unless soemthing
was done some citizens here in
augurated a movement to obtain
electric power from Williams
Mines. The williams Coal COM
pany agreed that If Hartford would
. NO ILC NAI4Ao tucH WUulO LdAe
price much lower than that now b.
ing paid for light. here. -,.s
would have given Hartford a cur
rent both day and night which rs
long been desired. The worst lea
ture about the plan was that the
city would have still been without
water.
However, Offices of the Kentucky
Ligh. a2d Power Co, appeared be-
.ore ,Ae City Council last Monday
als.. and before the Ohio County
T'-rsl Court Ia.ar in the week and
after obtaining considerable
raise in monthly rates for furnish
ins street lights to the city and
water and lights 10 the court house,
agreed TO continue the business.
-yu.-yJ.. Contracts were made.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Mr.. Dolan Wade and son, Carroll
Preston, of Beaver Dam. r. 2, were
among our callers, Monday. Mr..
Wade subscribed for the Herald
while here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
3 CONVICTs KILLED
TEACHER, GUARD SAYS

yv7 sFrankfort, Ky. Jan. 1O.-That
San, -Eilery, Louisville negro told
.yohn Bramley white prisoner, he
cav Jerry Reed, Louisville; Jim
fnobnson and John Lyle, all negro
eenyicts. at the Harland road camp
kill Miss Luna Parsons. Pine Noun
F. tain settlement school teacher, was
testlfed to before the Harlan grand
Jury by ]. p Coleman. reformatory
guard, Coleman said here.
Bramley, who also testified be-
Gore the grand Jury corroborated
tssr,an Fllery was not called as
wAtss, and he denies ever having
tAGad anv such eonyersation with
1N.s,a,ey, ~ tnovthg anything
sin (,out tbe erine. .
AMo&sesd. who ASIS 70 re srana
Met ana Lys the oharge,
Aiason was noS over '', ana
,~rySen his prison tsriA ANYpired went
back % za,ien. wherA Y said ae 2
would stay until tne>mye3{1f0 f0n
c.1rman's statement resulted ~
~. 3i.cbarge. because hs did not
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
KRAMER SAYS DRY
NATION IS FAR OFF
Majority Favor Prohibition. But
Rest Must Be Educated,
He Declares

Washington. Jan. 1O.-Commis-
sioner John F. Kramer of the Pro-
hibition Enforcement Bureau ad-
mits that making America bone
dry" is quite an undertaking, ac-
cording to an interview here.
1T is possible that the country
will never be entirely dry said the
prohibition head, "but to all in
tents and purposes prohibition has
come to stay, and / don't think ey-
en- light wines and beers will be
legalized,"
Mr.. Kramer says that New York
and New Jersey have not been con-
verted, but in Pennsylvania the un-
regeneatre are showing signs of
coming around to prohibition.
Pennsylvania Well In Line
- 1T seems to go without saying
that the law is not approved in
New York and New Jersey, but
know from my own information
that Pennsylvania, long regarded
as one OF the 'wettest' States in the
Union, viii likely enact ct the pres
ent session Of the Legislature a law
wlica w'll make that State a YER
table saIara Desert "
The prohibition enforcement of
fee is mo place for a minister's
son." according to Mr.. Kramer.
"You will appreciate" he added,
"that in order to get evidence
against violator of tie prohibi-
tion laws we must engage a man
who is used TO taking a drink. AS
a general practice we cannot EN-
.ploy men who are either preachers
or Sunday-school teachers.
Preachers On Force
at is trae, however, that we have
working in our force OF apecia. az
sents two former preachers. One of
snem. Baptist minister we regard
as the most efficient enforcement
officer in our service"
How long will it take to make
prohibition effeetive?" was asked.
"There is no doubt in my mind
that it Will take very long time
to educate the nation as whole to
the point where it will realize pro-
hibition is the best thing, although
l believe majority of our people
are for prohibition now.
81 am talking now about elimina-
tion of everything in the way OF
drink that has kick in it,"
Was "Town Cut-Up'
Mr.. Kramer admits he was the
town "cut-up" back in Ohio before
he became a convert to prohibition.
'vrhe trouble with enforcement,"
he went on. sis that the average
American citizen has not ac-
quiesced in the carrying out of the
law and we have had hostil pub
lic press. everything has been
written and spoken 90 discount such
Frauds Few, He Says
If there is grating going on
among employees of the prohibition
bureau, Mr.. Kramer is blissfully ig-
norant of it.
ST have a comparatively small
force under my supervision" said
the Commissioner. "but so far as
my Investigation has progressed I
can say that there has been very
little fraud brought to light impli-
eating employees of my bureau"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Mr.. Claud Barnard, who went to
Breckenridge, Texas, a few months
past to work in the oil fields. re-
turned last week to his home near
Central Grove.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
JOHN L. DRiTTON DIES
IN-sAIlNAs ClLIF0RNlA,

Telegrephic word hss just hoep
received here OF The deafh % 5oNn
? RrltpE al sal,has crlW Joni s.
Pleurisy was the cause o, bis death.
Mr. Rritton was well known bore
having married q HsrVora slsl,s MISS
Birdie Nall, daughter Of Ms APna
T. Nal, Mrs. Nah. son, Hspry. tnd
Miss zella MseF were
present a. the time Of the 6s,h.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
NARROws BAPTIsTs
ELECT NEW PASTOR

At recent business meeting,
members Of Narrows Baptist church
elected Rev. Birch Shields as pas
tor for the casting year. He was
pastor Of this church few years
ago. BRO, Shields alled his first
appointmsnt thers Sunday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
GUN ACCIDENTALLY DqSCHARG
ED WOUNDS OWEN SCHROEDER

. Owen Schroeder, who resides
near York's store about z miles
from Hartford was painfully injur-
ed last Tuesday afternoon, by the
accidental discharge of a gun. He
was in the act of pulling the gun
over rail of barn sill when the
trigger was accidentally pulled
One thumb was blown OF and the
load grazed his face, one shot en-
tering through his face and break
ing TOOTH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. - Kirk who re-
comfy 0urchasad the c. e. Render
farm on the outskirts OF Hartford,
moved here last Monday from Liv-
ermore. Ny. Mr.. Render and par
ents are living in the Combs proper
~, now owned by Leslie Ward.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Miss Artie May, of Louisville.
and Miss Marlissa Foster. of near
Hartford, are guests of Mrs. A. D.
Kirk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Mr.. Horace Robson returned TO
his home in Falls City. Neb., Sun
day, after spending several days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Robinson. He was accompanied to
Falls City by Barnett Sullenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
ctnD or THANIls

v'a t,ka IT'S i,athoa % ovprse \
ing our, sincere thanks "a eur
friends and peighhQrs ,ps their
kindnsss and slsfa8ee dn.lngr ire
Illness and death of our baby boy.
aad also the Lady Maoeabess for
their beautiful horal offering.
A. R, RIAL and WIFE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

We will sell you a new wagon
complete, 5 inch size, for S125 or
shoe your horse for $3.50.
A. B. ROWE & SON,
2-2t Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Mr.. Otis Cook has sold his gro
cery in Leitchfield and has accepted
"A position as travelling salesman for
a large cigar firm. He will make
his home with his father. Nr. Ed
Cook, at Dundee for q short time
but will later move his family to
OWcnsboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
SAFETY FIRST COSTS
MAN HIS BANK ROLL

Columbus, Ind, Jan. 1O.7-With
safety first idea in view, Joseph
II. Gable, coal dealer, placed under
BIS pillow on going 70 bed his
poeketbook, containlng $3.50 IN
checks and s2oo IN eerFeRcy. NIn
the night tks pocketD2ok dreppsd 40
the aeos among some neyspapsrs,
The next morning Mr. Gable bum
died up the papers and placed all IN
the stove. The pocketbook was
destroyed. sS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Miss Norine Barnett who has been
i'll of typhoid at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Bar
nett, for some time, is able TO be up
and will resume her work as teacher
in the High School at Mt. Vernon,
Ky. at an early date.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Mr.. WCvlard Rhoa6s. Field ACT.
for the Department cf Animal Hus-
bGndry, College Of Agriculture, INF
versity OF Kentucky, is in Ohio
County this week making some
tests of beef cattle. He is a son Of
McHenry Rhoads.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
AnENi PAI0 81
{ TON PROFIT ON COAL
~ the Bureau Of Mines was
dying Coal at $40 Under
Special Arrangements

ball9shington, Jan. 10.-The Sem
/. N. }ommittee on investigating into
~ 1iigh cost of coal last year was
"a. osmed at ersumption of its hear
thou that while the bureau of mines
YorRbuying coal at $4.70 ton
cloudgh an arrangement with the
ing al Coal Association which re-
NI,,,1d no fees, the War Depart
beaf was buying coal at more than
losf ton through Col. d. B. wentz,
tbeE Eident of the association, ON a
givbmission basis.
ili,f ,fhe statement concerning the ar
,hgement of the bureau of mines
,fas made by Chairman Calder of
New York, when Col. Wentz was
t,Btifying as to his services for the
War Department during the short
bge of last summer and early fall.
(The latter said he had purchased
Pnd delivered to the department
10000 tons Of coal at slightly
&bove 81 ton, for which he had
$4,000. His contract, he added,
iiould have allowed him to pur-
cihase 275,OO tons. and earn addi-
repnal commissions of s101,O00, but
WI refused to do so because of the
ceiling market. I
m Senator Edge, Republican, of
tohw Jersey. told the witness that
conduct "had been very fair to
the government, much better than
foHlr contract required"
rdSenator Kenyon, Republican, of
~ wa, brought out in specific items
Col. Wentz' sales schedule under
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
C-C-C-C-c-c-C-C-C|C
O LOCAL DASHES o

The Herald has a number of bun
dies of papers suitable for shooting
paper in mines. Better come quick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

yt'i " GorJ 25 and 81 seven
tbb sold by the Wat
IW Pred n Iartment, for ss.2S
ME- hrdsh{ {npany reported to
appaA Jon. he said, that
rhr ilining costs were
Mgea{ of this Sc profit"
Ms a demanded. "who
lie in your opinion
N AI answered that his re-
- ended in getting the
{ MI market price prevailing,
INN the profit indicated was
VII In should allow at mines
y.nbef eeRtrOl.'
ttho,,Iiza, its not your business,
70 Il oieat be the attorney gen.
y tn \ senator Kenyon resorted.
NJ Wentz denied in reply to a
do.oa An by Chairman Calder that
nou,s bl association directors had
,ho Esed prices at meetings"
thro,l lrstate Commerce Commission
ona .,ly orders. wagon mines and
t.at ,hylicy Of the association were
~ OK upon.
hold the theory that the
n Y hsinesss is private concern
Which Congress and the ,pEb-
u IN no concern, = Senator Ken
VA 4bgSed, s..but don't you think
3 that the lack of coal, with high
prices, is a factor in making dis
Z content?"N r4
5 "Yes, but not more so than with
food, clothing, other industries Oh
the kind" Col wentz replied, FOR
which no policy of regulation is be-
ing advanced" E
Sessions will not pe~resumed for
several days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
stnFRI5E B.HIHDAY 5ISSER

Last Saturday being the 4Srd.
birthday anniversary OF Mrs. Har-
Ian Coppage. OF near Nar.ows. her
relatives and neishbors asreeably
surprised her by gathering ct her
home with well filed baskets con-,
tanning almost everything imagina-
be in the birthday dinner line.
There were o. adults present as
weil as . host Of younger folks and
.,e Ga~ was one continual found Of
enjoyment.
At noon the dinner was sperad
and eyer5one did full justice to the
food prepared by these good Ohio
County women, W. o.a reputation
as cooks is known the country Ger.
After spending the afternoon in
merriment and talking over old
times while q good string band
played such classic airs as Old Ken
tucky Home. Suwanee River and
Home Sweet Home with an occasion
al Change TO tLe popular music Of
the present generation, the guests
Left for their homes wishing Mrs.
Coppage many more happy birth
days.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26
COLOSSAL PRoGRAMA
EN- Ell "RIALTO', MANANA

La Empresa Bruno v Gonzalez ha es-
cogido para mafiana Domingo un regio
prograina, Ell cual consiste en- 81 estreno
en- Puerto Rico de un bello drama, en-
seis actos, del cual es protagonista la
bella ingenua Carmel Myers Ell cual
lIeva por titulo s3El Suefo Dorado.
La empresa nos encarga comunique-
mos al pdblico que esta pelicula es mag
mica y la recomiendan sin reservas a
sus numerosos favorecedores.
Habra un regalo para Ell mas afortu-
nado EN- la tanda de la mahana regi-
ran los precios corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26
De CharIa con ell SenadOr re-
pubIiCanO ST. Martinez Nada|

"Bajo la plata de La luna paseaba
la otra noche por la plaza Baldorioty
el distinguido repyesentante en- Ell Sc
nado por Ell Distrito de Ponce Sr. Mar
tinez Nadal, sintiendo las caricias de
la media noche, que a decir de 81 va
hacia mucho tempo que no las disfru
taba.
Ailn cuando no teniamos ell honor de
conocer personalmente al eminente lie
trado, en- nuestro caracter de repre-
sentante de Ell MUNDo nos acerca-
mos 81 con ell objeto de dar conocer
los prop6sitos que lleva al alto cuerpo
legislative a que la sido elevado me-
recidamente por la voluntad de sus elec
torres
-"Eso es breve de contar''- en-
pez6 dici6ndonos Ell Sr. Martinez Ma
dal.-- Yo no Sc 10 que este respecto
haya podido acordar Ell "caucus'' de
mi partido, pero por 10 que mi ata-
ne y me parece que esa es la politica
que aconsejan las circunstancias,- mo
pienso presentar ningun proyecto de
ley. Els casi SECURE que mis- otros com
pafieros de minorfa haran 10 mismo. I.
para que? La experiencia parlamenta
ria que hemos adquirido nos 10 aeon
seja. Cuando nosotros presentamos un
buen proyecto de ley, que es del agra
do de la mayoria, es objeto de enmien
das en- el comite correspondence Q
,informado luego favorablemente. ha-
ciendolo pasar como 81 el mismo hu-
biera nacido del comit6 Nuestra acti-
tud sera la siguiente: Impartiremos
nuestra aprobaci6n a todos aquellos pro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26

yectos de ley de la nayoria que bene-
fcien ell pals y en- particular aquelios
que instruction pdblica Sc referan.
En- cuanto aquellos proyectos de ca
racter politico que afecten nuestros
intereses como partido, seran energi-
camente combatidos por nosotros, atn
cuando sepamos que Sc han de CONVEX
tir en- leyes por la fuerza poderosa y
aplastante de la mayoria.
-ICual es su opinion respecto La
Resoluci6n Concurrente de la Camara
No 2, sobre la reelection de Mr.. va
ger? liza conoce I'd?
-Sf, La conozco-- Mi opinion es que
este obedece un plan politico del
partido de La mayorfa, en- su ansiedad
de justifcarse ante los poderes nacio-
males que habian perdido completamen
tie la confanza que depositaran en-
ellos por sus campafias en- pro de la
Independencia, tratando de ganarse los
votos de las multitudes en- las eleccio-
nes de noviembre dltimo. 81 La mayo
ria forzase la maquina, NOS dijo ell
Senador por Ponce trajera discu
sion violenta la referida Resoluci6n,
yo me levantare combatirla, porque
considero que las actuaciones del Go
bernador Wager no han sido nj justas
nj ecuanimes Entonces nos cit6 inf
nidad de hechos que decir de el no
hubieran sido consentidos por ningdn
otro gobernante. Hay funcionarios pn
blicos, amigo, continue Ell Sr. Marti-
nez Nadal, contra quienes los cargos
que tenemos son de tai naturaleza,
que Embellishments serian destituidos
81 en- la Fortaleza hubiera otro gober-
nador que no fuera Wager
~ sobre las actuaciones de las dos
minorias, 1no cree usted que puedan
(Contintla en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26

Aver efectuaron una vista general
por s. Juan, Pta. de TERRA y santurce,
los sefores Travieso, Diaz, alcalde y CO.
misionado municipal de sanidad de San
Juan respectivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26
IInpOrtante session CeIG-
brdda aver en- el SenadO

Z A las dos de la tarde Sc declare abier
"a la session bajo La presidencia del
senor Barcel6 FL secretario pas6 lista.
Sc di6 por aprobada sin ser leida Ell
actas de la session anterior. Sc da lee
tura a las peticiones y proyectos pre-
sentados. Sc declara el Senado en- CO.
mission total y Sc puso discussion Ia
Resolution concurrente de la C&mara
No solicitando la reelection del GO
bernador wager. Consumi6 un turno en-
pro de la Resoluci6n ell sefior Cuevas
zeQueira, de la mayoria y Ell doctor
Barbosa de la minoria, le hizo varias
1nterpelaciones. impossible Sc nos hizo
seguir al gallardo orador en- Ell curse
de su discurso brillantisimo, de una
s6Iida augmentation
Hace uso de la palabra Ell senador
por Ponce el Licdo. Rafael Martinez
Nadal. Estudi6 la situaci6n politica
del presidente electo Mr. Harding,
frente la peticion que Sc hace demo-
minar un candidate de diferentes ideas
poiiticas que las del presidente, para
un puesto de su confanza RESPONSE
bilidad. Habl6 del respeto las ma
yorfa. Dijo que esa resolution entra-
fiaba una enorme question polftica por
parte del partido uniOnista
Analiz6 las dos politicas seguidas por
ambos partidos y explic6 la situaci6n
de los que sienten como el Ell ideal de
Estado y el de Independence. Compa
r6 ell case de Washington rechazando
Ia tercera resoluci6n como un acto Sde
grandeza moral, segdn fue califcado
por 81 Idcdo. Santoni en- la Camara.
dijo que Yager aceptando esa ter
cera reelection lie habra hecho excla-