davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Archbishop Starting
January to Rome

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ia spe-
ciai train today started Archbishop
Dennis ]. Doughertv on the first lap
OF his journey 10 Rome. where he Is
expected to be elevated TO the cardi-
nalatc at the consistory next month.
More than 100 Catholic clergy accom-.
panied the bishop to New York city.
The cardinal-desrgnato and his es-
cort. ie priests and three laymen. sail
on the liner New Amsterdam from
Hoboken today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Are Speeding Up
Fordney Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Steps to
speed up final action on the Fordney
emergency tariff bin were taken to-
day by the house rules committee.
IL reported a special rule to enable
tween the senate and the house.
where differences will be considered.
Representative Trcadway. Massachu-
setts. has been able TO block the con-
ference thus far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
RULING ON
CAR Case IS.
DUE MONDAY
Taxpayers +" Lawyer Does
Not Contend Contract In
valid or impossible

You for the taxpayers and We
for the taxpayers--let us join hands
here and bring in stone q Webster
for a final adjudication OF the merits
of the contract. Let them not say
when this Is over that you. for the
taxpayers. and We. for the taxpay-
ers. got Into collusion here TO de
fraud them Of their rights"
So pleaded Assistant Corporation
Counsel Thomas J. L. Kennedy at
the closing moment in Judge ]. It.
Ronald's court Friday after counsel
for IA taxpayers had bitterly contest
ed during the entire afternoon the
corporation eounsel's motion to make
Stone & Webster defendants TO the
railway anti uoSN being heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Measure to Kill
Primary Law Filed

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1s.--The long
heralded act for the repeal of the
direct primary law was introduced
in the senate today by Senator
Lambert OF whatcom county. Lam.
bert's act would make n clean
sweep OF the present primary. 1t
carries provision calling for a
referendum vote by the people II
passed by the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Howat Is Ordered
to Call Off Strike

PfTTSBUBG. Kana.. Feb. fs.--
Alexander Howat. district president
OF the United Mine Workers.
has been ordered by the industrial
court TO call off the strike In Mackie
mines III" and ~ that drew him
q years jail sentence for contempt
OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Yankee Troops to
Leave Rhine Zone

PARIS. Feb. Is.--Withdrawai Of
American representation on the
reparations commission. formally
today by Roland W. Boy
den, has severed the last official
connection OF the United States
with enforcement OF the treaty Of
Versailles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
MANSLAUCHTER
CHARGE FILED

Manslaughtcr was charged against
DIR. John Sorenson. physician In the
Eitcl Bldg, and Daisy Fromuth,
nurse. by the prosecuting attorney
Saturday as result of a coroners
inquest Friday into the death of
Marie Reimers.
On evidence presented by Ralph
Hammer. special investigator for the
prosecuting attorney, the jury found
that the woman died February II as
a result of an Illegal operation per-
formed February 12.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Alimony in Pennies
Wins Her Divorce

Los ANGELES, Feb. 19.-"Spite
aiimony," paid in pennies, was In
strumental in winning a divorce to-
day for Mrs. Emma Eiscnhart-
Oscar A. Eisenhart. her husband.
WAS directed several months ago To
pay her temporary alimony OF ST..
and sent her each week sack con-
tanning 700 pennies. she told Judge
Wood.
With each shipment OF coppers
came a note. reading. My loss. your
gain: enjoy il. My turns coming"
Sure. paid that way" Eisenhart
admitted. why not? Pennies are
legal tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Three Vote Against
London's Bus Bill

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1s.--Oniy three
votes were registered today against
Senator Landon's bill to permit cities
to operate motor busses in connec-
ton with municipally-owned car
lines. Senator Palmer of King coun-
ty voted against the measure. The
bill was backed by Seattle council
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Arrest 2 Suspects
in Murder Case

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Fob. u
Two suspects were held here today
in connection with the brutal slay-
ing OF two school teachers on Bean
road, about three miles from here.
one Of the suspects had u deep
scratch under each eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Valentine Reynolds
to Face Grand Jury

Charged with dealing In dope. Val
entinc Reynolds was bound over to
federal grand jury ut n hearing Fri
day before II. S. Commissioner Nc
cielland. Reynolds has been several
times sentenced for bootlegging. He
was widely known as Montana Jack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Veterans Dependents
Are Entitled to Help

OLYMPIA. Feb. t9.--Dependents
OF ex-service men who died after
their discharge and before the pass
age of the bonus bill will be en-
titled to the compensation that
would have gone to the veteran.
according to a bill introduced in
the house today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
He Sees Big Chance
for Engineers Here

There is a wonderful opportunity
for engineers on the Pacific coast
according to Edwin s. Carman. na.
tlonal president Of the American So
cioty OF Mechanical Engineers. who
spoke Friday 10 engineering students
at the University of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
They Were Thirsty
and Made Booze

Joseph Troller and August Marks.
charged with alleviating their thirst
by making a little liquor, are schcd-
ulcd to plead Monday In federal
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
DEMAND THAT CITY
DEFAULT PAYMENT

The IL taxpayers. represented bf
a host OF lawyers. whose npokesrnen
are former Supreme Court Justice
stephen j. Chadwick and O. ID
Thorgrimson. are seeking to force
the city to default on It's interest
payment on the purchase of the
street railways March !.
They are demanding that no
money be paid to Stone & Webster
until wages Of employees and other
operating and maintenance expenses
ARE paid In cash out Of the gFoss
revenues OF the system
In other words. they are seeking
TO thwart the arrangement whereby
temporarily these latter expenses arc
being paid by warrants. honored Mt
par BY the banks. and TO be redeem.
ed CUT OF the gross revenues OF the
system when sufficient time has
elapsed to accumulate the necessary
funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Grocery Stores to
Close on Tuesday

Shop early next week folks!
All grocery stores in the Seattle
Retail Groeers' association will be
closed an day Tuesday. Washing
toms birthday 1t was announced
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

LINCOLN. Feb. 1.-THE N~bras-
ka house OF the legislature II today
on record. By IA vote Of 60 10 20. In
favor Of the Davis anti.Asiatlc bill.
Tho measure was passed late yester-
day.
IL in aimed especially at Japanese.
who have established quite colony
In Nebraska
The bill specifically prohibits
aliens ineligible 10 become citizens
of the United States" from owning
real estate within the state.
Japanese. Chinese and Hlndus are
ineligible 10 citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Caruso Is Resting
Comfortably Today

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.--"caruso
spent the very best night since his
relapse and he Is sleeping comfort
ably" DR.. Francis Murray an
sn0tnced ut a. m today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
SIXTEEN ALUMNI

quit their dinner at
Blanc's cafe Friday evening TO at.
tend the stanford Washington bas-
ketball gams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
VICTORY IN
LONG fight
IN MIDWEST
Pro- Japanese Elements in
Our Own State Procure
Delay Till Wednesday

WASHINGTON. Feb. io.--Isy
unanimous vote. the senate to
day arr~sd 10 an amendment TO
the Dillingham; immigration bill.
lowering To pr cent of tie
number now In ,nis country the
aiinns 10 b. admitted In any ono
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
RETAIL LUMBER dealers fro

KETAIE IIMFEE dehTefs frOm
New York will discuss their states
lumber requirements for 1921 with
Seattle humber manufacturers at the
New Washington hotel Saturday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
No BEARING ON SUCCESS
OF MUNICIPAL. W>ERsHIP

1t iS demanding that temporary dif.
flculties be not tided over so that. II
IL wins. the question Of whether or
|. not the city's ownership Of lis street
railways fs q worthy venture will
never have been experimental with.
1t may be. when this suit ls finish
ed, that those to whom the city's
bonds were delivered will come In and
beg that the contract price be reduc-
ed. Some such far-fetched result as
this il an that can be hoped.
Other things. however. may hap
pen. The city may be sued for tho
money. and the black eye" will last
for generations.
II may be that the circumlocutious
lawyers can see something else
ahead Whatever they sec. or think
they see. Is known only to them
selves.
Meanwhile, for Heavens sake.
don't let us assume that the IA tax
payers are fighting 70 help the city
make right an unrighteous contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
MEIER PLEADS FOR
ORDERIINESS

To this effort Corporation Counsel
Walter r. Meier lnterposcd two mo
tons and a demurrer.
ON these motions the argument
waxed warm from morning until
night and. at the end. Judge Ronald
announced he would make no de-
cisIon until Monday morning.
Meier asked first that the plain
tiffs be required TO state and mum.
ber separately their several alleged
causes Of action. He contended that
for the sake Of ortlerIIness in the
procedure the mandatory injunction
to make the city pay back TO the
general fund whatever has been
taken from Il. be asked for inde.
pendertly OF the two prohibitory in
functions. the one to prevent the
taking Of further money from the
general fund and tho other 10 stop
the impending interest payments TO
Stone & Webster.
The plaintiffs contended that all
the forms OF relief wers properly
requested together. and words flowed
until the noon recess. when Judge
HonNid reserved hts decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
20
That Suit of II.
Not What You Think.
An Uaderhdnd attack.
Threatens Our Credit.

nF THIS STREET RAILWAY
" SUIT there has been much In
depreciation and little explanation.
The street car suit isn't what you
probably think IL is
Spokesman. possibly seifappoint-
ed. Will please give way to the chief
coufsasi for the IA taxpayers.
Bear this In mind. your Honor,
and do not depart from it"--these are
his words In open court--"wc arv not
here alleging the inyaiidiiy cf any
contract. We are not saying that
any contract II impossible OF per.
fownance."
/. DOESN'T SEEK RELIEF
SO LOUDLY HERAI.DED
Take that last sentence and null
Il over. See II the suit which seemed
10 grew up in the tracks OF the grand
Jury report is seeking the relief 50
loudly heralded. See IL the credulity
OF the nninformed has not been inn
posed upon by the propagandists-
Loudly II has been shouted. durinN
the pendency Of this actlcn. that it
WAS a concerted effort OF Seattle citI.
xens TO relieve the city OF an unjust
burden.
Chafxes, which strutted thruout
the grand jury report declaring that
IS. 0eo. 900 worth OF junk had been
dumped on the city for SIS 600 .ooe.
have been mouthed and rc-mouthed
with the evident intent to convince
the community that the suit now be
ing heard Is taeklIng the job OF de-
mandlng fair play for the city.
IL las even been hinted that the
corporation counsels office. bound
under the law 20 defend the city. has
been unfortunately thrown on the
wrong side OF the fence. demanding
that the city continue to carry an un.
fair obligation.
And now comes Judge stephen ].
Chadwick. begging. in behalf Of the
"a. that Judge Ronald refuse 10 ac-
ccde 10 the corporation eoansels re-
quest to bring In the other party TO
the contract for a final adjudication
OF the merits Of the matter.
I'VE are not here he makes u
plaln. "ciairning that the contract II
impossible Of performance.
Whatever. therefore. may be the
Importance OF this suit, Il is not do
ing the one thing that Seattle wants
II TO do. II IL not testing the fair
ness or uufairness of the obligation
AS a matter Of fact. this suit II for
ore thing. and one thing only. IL -
10 force the city to default on its
obligation honorable on its faee--
20 make an interest payment March
] on the purchase price OF the rail.
ways.
Beyond that II does not go. IL
takes advantage of a situation.
known 70 ali Seattle. and turns II to
a result not unlikely to disrupt the
xs&.zt. ~~aefff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

In the afternoon the question OF
forcing Stone & Webster to be dc.
PENDANTS to the action took the same
course.
Meier's demurrer which questioned
Jurisdiction of the court and the suf.
ficiency Of the complaint. was al.
lowed 10 rest on the same argument
put forth to sustain his motions.
No binding adjudication OF the
merits Of the contract Of purchase
of the railways. he insisted. could
be had unless Stone & Webster were
parties 10 the controversy.
To which Judge Chadwick replied:
I'm no sense are we here alleging
the invalidity of any contract We
are not saying the contract Is i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
QUOTES FROM
CHADWICK OPINION

In the dull routine OF legal con
troveray, one bright moment came.
Kennedy quoted a supreme court de
cision TO strengthen his argument.
and announced II was written by a
certain former supreme court Justice
by the name Of Stephen J. Chadwick.
Judge Chadwick was on his feet
at once. retorting that there we're
numerous other decisions. written by
himself, (which have about as much
bearing on the case as the one Just
read"
when the chuclles in the court.
room had subsidized. Kennedy inspired
laughter when he said: Maybe,
Judge, they have as much bearing
on the case as your entire argument
all day has had"
"Gentlcmcn." Judge Ronald smiled.
this ig, indeed, refreshing. but It
isn't quite the best argument"
The announcement followed short.
~ afterwards that no decisions on
the matters in controversy would be
given before Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Oeather

Tonight and Sunday. rain;
fresh SoathedSterlg
WiRd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
IMPREsIoNEs AoERCA DEL PoR
vENIR DE ALEMANIA.

Uno de los mas podorosos rivales del
famoso acaparador aleman de indus
triss, Hugo SHINES, es Otto Wolf, que
frente al pangermanismo de aquel, SOS
tiene la necesidad del cumphmientO de-
Fratado de Versailles, y pertenece al
partidO del canciller wirth. su socio,
Ottoman Straus, ha expuesto sus ideas
sobre la situaci6n actual de la indus
tria alemana, y Ell pago a Francia de las
cantid1des determinadas ultimamente.
"'En las fabricas mejor instaladas-
ha dicho-- el precio de venta es casi el
precio de production En- aquellas de
organization tecnica menos perfecta, Ell
precio de production es superior al pre-
clio de venta. Es decir, que las empire
sas no pueden resistir mas que agotan-
do las reservas acumuladas en- los ilti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
LA VENCIDA ALEMANIA

mos amos Pero esas reservas estan gra-
vadas, ademas, pOr impuestos crecidos
que las absorben rapidamente. En- ge-
neral la industria alemana Sc ha pues-
to embellishments la tarea para ayu
dar al Gobierno cumplir sus compro-
misos con Francia. Unicamente Queda
p0r saber 81 las condiciopes que Sc nos
han impuesto son realmente ejecutables.
Sagiin mi parecer, la respuesta depende
do dos cosas. La primera es Ia deci-
sion de los aliados respecto la Alta
Silesia. Creo de necesidad absolute que
las regiones industriales queden dentro
del territorio aleman. Dicho de otro
modo: la Alta Silesia es alemana o
nc podremos pagar
La segunda cuesti6n es la manera de
perception del 26 por ciento sobre las
exportaciones alemanas. Este tanto por
ciento no esta comprendido en- las anua
lidades. A mi juicio, el 26 por Glen
to debe ser reducido a un u, y de este
12 debe permitirse al Reich reservarse
un por ciento, por ejemplo, como pri-
ma bonifcaci6n de exportaci6n, do
suerte que ell Estado no tenga que re-
embolsar a los exportadores mas que
una debil diferencia. Solamente de este
modo la industria alemana podria asu-
mir la responsabilidad de ejecutar pie
namente las condolences del ultimatum.
Estas relaciones econ6micas no pue-
den producer consecuencias benehciosas
81 no cesan, de ambos lados, las campa-
mas de excitaci6n de Ia Prensa, y no
Sc modifca ell estado de espriitu actual
de los dos pueblOs. Te6ricamente, nada
mas facil que llegar a la union econ6-
mica entire Francia y Alemania. Creo
que todos Ia deseamos vivamente. Uni
caraente en- Francia queda un grupo de
politicos de la victoria, inmoderados, y
entire nOsotrOs, los partidariOs, ciegos de
la revancha, que impiden esta coopera-
ri6il, de gran utilidad para Francia y
Alemania. rs asi porQue mucha gente
conserva en- la sangre, como resto de
los amos de guerra, Ell tenor supersti-
cioso de ser estigmatizados como rtrai-
dores Ia patria." Esta expression Ia
producido grandes perjuiciOs, y aahn 50
seglrrkas sintiendo sus efectos.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
PTeCi0sa edicidn de
Puerto Rico IIuStradO'

La importante revista "Puerto Ri
co Ilustrado", en- su edici6n de hoy,
obtendra sin duda alguna, un -triun-
TO mas, pues como homemade la glo
riosa fecha del de Julio, celebrlda
en- esta capital, trae preciosos foto-
grabados de las fiestas, tales como la
"Gulrdia Nacionll' desfilando frente
al "Casino de Puerto Rico" y por la
Gale de la Fortaleza", en- combi-
nacion con los elementos civiles los
soldados del Regimiento. Una vista
de Ia blhia de San Juan durante las
fiestas celebradas. Vista del desfile
de los veter7nos de la Guerra Mum
dial" Y la "Policia Insular". Precio-
sa vista del aspecto que ofrecia la
plaza d "Blldorioty de Castro, don
de una enorme muchedumbre escuch6
Ia palabra de los oradores.
Hermosos panoramas de Corozal Y
otras poblaciones, vistos desde las al
tas cumbres, Y un aspecto del enor-
me trafico en- ell puerto de San Juan.
Ademas de estos fotograbados, npa
rece una pagina de asuntos nortea-
mericanos; una fotografia de George
Carpenter, momentos >antes de ser
vencido y una flse de una encantado
ra fiesta social celebrada en- Santur-
ce.
En- la parte literaria, splrecen her
mosisimos trabajos en- prosa y verso,
de los conocidos escritores NJ. Me
lendez Mufoz, Federico Garcia Co.
doy, Esm6n Quifones Mattl, Com
rado Asenjo, joaquin Casanovas
Romualdo Wales, v. Rodriguez Ri.
vera, Enrique Gelpi, Ferdinand Ces-
tero Y un articulo de Crist6bll Real
acerea de la abolici6n de Ia pena dc
muerte.
Sin duda que, dada la importance
del ndmero, la edici6n quedarS ago.
tada hoy mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
ElCOmeTCiO Sc q0eja de
sufTiT Cisrtas p6rdidas

HOndo malestar existe entire los co
merciantes de esta ciudad debido a
los procedimientos que sc estan en-
plelndo tiltimsmente en- Ia fumiga-
ci6n de las mercancias que Sc traen
del extranjero.
Green los comerciantes que va que
Sc exige Ia fumigaci6n de esas mer-
cancias, debe hlcerse esta 10 mas
pronto possible, va que cualquier tar
DANA sc resuelve siempre en- perjui
clio suyo, causandole considerables per
didas.
FL case, que varios de ellos ncs re
.lataron aver, es que hace 10 dias
'dej6 ell vapor "Buenos Aires" un
buen cargamento de cebollas para
distintos conerciantes de la ciudad,
todavfa es Ia fecha que las cebolias
estan en- lanchones en- la bahia, ,s-
perando la fumigaci6n.
Nos consta que la Slnidad mariti-
ma procede hacer este trabajo tan
prOnto el material fumigable ha sido
puesto en- sitio nprop6sito, pero snce-
de que el mismo Gobierno cue ohliga
famigar no tiene un local convenien
te para que eSa operaci6n Sc realize
con Ia premura que las circuustan-
cias 10 demandan, Y este es 10 que oca-
siona los trastornos va apuntados.
La creencia de algunos comercian.
tes es que las mercancias que vienen
de Esplha no debieran fumigarse, tc
da vez que ALI no existe ninguna epi
demia; mas va que Sc fumiga debe-
ria hacerse de modO que no sc lesio-
naran los intereses del eomrcio.
Varios miembros del comercio con-
ferncilron aver con ell doctor del Va
lie, de la Sanidad MARTINA, sobre
ell particular .El doctor del Vale ex-
pres6 que, por 10. que a 81 respcta
las mercsncils Sc fumigan tan pror
to son puestas en- lugar a propositC
para clio.
Ante esta question la opinion de
los comerciantes, es que la clsa na.
viera y el gobierno estan en- el debei
de facilitar los medios necesarios de
transporte y acomodo, interim la Sa
nidsd resliza su trabajo; de 10 con
trario autorizar' que las mercancias
sean fumigadas q bOrdo de los mis-
mos vapores por 10 menos en- ban
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
Notas de Londress

culado con Ell culto los antepasados
Y Ell sistema patriarcal tan hondamen-
| to arraigados en- la masa. Toda la ma
ci6n es. por decirlo asi, una sola IA.
milia, cuyo tronco central es La casa
del Mikado. Por otra parte, las pala-
bras "dios" "divino'', que tene-
mos que emplear para referirnos conve.
nientemente al sOberano nippon, no guar
dan para los japoneses el mismo sig
nifcado que entire nosotros, sino mas
bien Ell que tenian en- los tiempos Gel
primer Imperio Romano, cuando Angus
to asumi6 el titulo. En- este sontido,
hay una sorprendente siinilaridad entire
el Jap6n y Ia antigua Roma.
En- la historic de las prerogattvas
regfas on el Jap6n, este viaje del prin-
cipe Hirohito es 81 segundo aconteci-
miento de importanCia. FL primero fus
hace una generaci6n. pr6ximamente, el
decreto que autorixaha sus sdbditOs
9 mirar al Emperador cuando So eneon
traBan en- su presencia. Hasta entonces
Sc habis creidO que el sacrilegio que
a clio Sc atreviese, cegarfa. Pero ain
no Sc ha abolido la ,costumbre, comdn
todo ell extreme oriente, de que no
debe mirar Ell inferior . su superior
cuando Sc falla en- sitio mas elevado
que este. Asi, cuando pasa el Empera.
dor por Ia calle, tienen que cerrarse
las ventanas y bajar los vecinos Ia
acera 81 quieren verle. Precauci6n ex-
celente; que, vistO desde arriba, no
hay hombre majestuoso.
FL objeto Official de este viaje del
principe Hirohito es estudiar de visu
la cultura y la vida de occidente, que
hasta ahora solo le fuera conocida
traves de los libros. Aparte de las ra-
zones pOliticas. era natural que empe-
Ease su vista por el pals clasico de
Ia monarquia, y buscando el secreto de
la popularidad regia en- una democra-
cia avanzada. En- el Jap6n, como en-
todas parties, SO sabe que la monarquia
inglesa es una de las mas s6lidas ro-
cas- en- medic de este alud social que
amenaza.
Los pr6ximos amos han de ser capi.
tales en- la historic del Jap6n. Proba-
blemente acabara de verifcarse su occi
dentalizaci6n v de precisarse, su papel
como uno de los factories esenciales on
los destinos del mundo. Todo parece
ahOra favorecerle. La tinica gran pOten
cia que ha salido enteramente indemne
de la guerra, con todos los 6rdenes de
81 vida en- ell mismo equiIibrio que es.
taban, sn problemas de salaries nj vol
canes sociales, creciendo dia por dia
en- fuerza, es el Jap6n. rs inevitble
que los antagonismos crezcan tambien
en- igual medida. r.
El primer Hirohito Sc prepare, vien-
do mundO, afrontarlos cuando llegue
el momento y a estar al nivel de su
mission.
Ricardo BAEZA.