davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
|CAT NURSES MOTHERLESS
 PUPPIES AS HER OWN

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 5-Who was asking where he could find the old fashioned mother who stayed at home and raised a large family?
 Matilda is such a mother.
 Until a month ago Matilda was just an ordinary pussy cat. Now she is taking care of three small Pome- ranian puppies, worth $50. She loves them as much as her own kit tens. who were drowned a few days ago.
 Figi, a pedigreed Pomeranian own ed by John Klein, of this city, died when her three puppies were a week old. Matilda. also a mother of three, lost her kittens about the same time Mrs. Klein tried feeding the pup pies with a medicine dropper, but finally was forced to bring in Ma ti1da
 There was a puzzled expression on Matilda's face when the small pup pies first started to suck1e, but she made no objection
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
DIED.

DlEkD.
 LANGFORD-In Union City, Nauga- tuck. Conn.,. Wednesday, Aug 3rd, 1921, Louis F. Langford, aged 36 years.
 Friends are invited to the funeral from his late residence, 234 North Main street, Naugatuck, Conn.,, on Saturday, Aug. 6. at g a.. m-, and from St. Mary's R. c. church at 9:30 a. m. L4b* QUINN. = In this city. Wednesday. Aug. 3. 1921. James T. Quinn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his sis ter, Mrs. Mary A. Hayes, 449 Washington avenue, on Saturday, Aug. 6, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. L4bs -McGUINNESS - Killed in action in France, Sept. 16, 1918, Private Patrick Joseph McGuinness, son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard McGuinness of 1908 Stratford avenue, aged 27 years, months, 20 days of Co. A, 14th Machine Gun Battalion.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue, on Saturday morning at 8:30 and from the Church of the Bessed Sacrament with a solemn high mass at 9 a. m.
 Interment in family plot in St. M1chaePS cemetery. L3Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
KANSAS CITY BABY HAS GREAT
 GRANDMOTHER 5 AND UNCLE 8

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 5|Marjie Marie White is less than one month old. Baby Marie weighed seven pounds at birth. She has lots of black curly hair and pretty blue eyes. Marie's mother is sixteen years old; her grandmother is thirty-one years old and her great-grandmother is ffty-five years old. Marie Marie's family believes this record beats all local ones.
 Marie's parents are MT. and Mrs. Frank White. MT. White is twenty one years old, mechanic. Previous to her marriage Mrs. White was Miss Edna Woods. Her parents are MT. and Mrs. Charles Woods. MT. Woods is forty years old and his wife, Mrs. Cora Woods, is thirty-one. She was married when she was fourteen years old. Her parents are MT. and Mrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

Sy
 Chicago, Aug. 5-The coat lapel of every Chicago policeman soon may harbor an individual wireless receiv- ing station that will permit him to receive, anywhere on his beat, urgent alarms from headquarters if the plans of William G. Kfeth. C,itv Com missioner of Gas and Electricity, work out.
 MT. Kieth has just completed the installation on the top of the city hall, for use by the police and fire depart ments, or Dig wireless station, point of putting receiving apparatus upon the coat lapel of every police man in the city.
 An officer may be stro1ling placidIy along his beat, perhaps assisting a pretty maid in the locomotion of a baby buggy, when a buzzing at his lapel will cause him to drop the han de of the buggy-or the hand of the This is doubtless due to the fact that the editors of most of the newspapers have never heard of MT. Warren and that they are right now awaiting ad- vices from America rgarding the new appointee. The Chugai says:
 "The delay in the selection of an Ambassador to Japan is enough to point to the fact that the American Government has taken considerable pains regarding it. In view of the fact that many important questions are pending between Japan and America, Japan has naturally watched with great interest for the name of the new appointee. MT. Charles Beecher War ren, the new appointee, is first-cIass man among the Republicans, and, though with little diplomatic ex- perience, he is known to have suf- fcient knowledge of diplomatic af- fairs.
 we do not, of course, know as yet what opinions he entertains regarding apanese-Am erican problems but we believe that he is neither bigoted nor biased, but that he is open-minded and that his appointment will make a great contribution to the friendship of Japan and America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

Ten persons were injured, two prob ably fatally when a large sightseeing bus in Denver turned over, throwing the passengers to the street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
BANDIT DE LUKE
(By International News Servi

(By International News Service)
 Kansas City, Mo. Aug 5-Not con tent with lifting S5 in cash and a watch valued at s2o from the pockets of M. F. Smith, an armed bandit or dered Smith to 'tshed'' his silk shirt
 Smith told the police the bandit was a very neatly dressed youth and wore a hobby straw hat and patent leatners shoes. The bandit stopped Smith just after he had a1ighted from a street car and while he was en route to his home in the suburbs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

James T. Smart, of Mountain Grove,
 Mo-, ssixty-three and hfty-f1ve years
 old, respectively. Marie Marie's aunt is five years old, l while she also can boast of an uncle who is eight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
AUCTION SALE

Household furniture, Monday morning, August sth;, 10 o'clock, g State St, 3p. of furniture including upright piano, used only six months. has been con the highest bidders, without reserve Public Auction). The parties offering 1he dnTnture TOT d Sae m Ieave od Ior I,ef be paid for and removed on day of sale. This is positively a cash auction sale The furniture is nearly new. Up-to-date. Splendid condition, fresh and clean; par Tor suite and filings; complete dining brass bed; Kitchen furniture; ice box; 3 large rugs, small rug; parlor curtains; 1; Morris and other chairs; small graPho- any sofa, etc. Everything for a home Daniel F. Keane. Auctioneer. a" DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss- Pro
 In re Harold Cutler, of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, minor.
 Upon the application of Agnes Cutler, Cutler, ST, father and natural guardian Such e Sia as % nat1ra1 i; Guardian. as per appi- cation on file more fully appears. it is heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Bridgeport, in said District. on o'clock ii G in 'f the forenoon, @ and that notice be given of the pendency of said appli- cation and the time and place, of hear once in some newspaper having a circu- lation in said District. on or before the 3rd day of August, 1921, and return make to this Court.
 By Order of Court,
 a Leo J. Whaley Clerk. DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, Court of
 Probate. ss. August 4. 1921.
 Estate of Augusta Ohlsen, late of Fairfield in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator. John ohlsen, hay, ing applied for order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real es- tate belonging to said estate, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears; it is heard and determined at the Court of Probate in Fairfield, in said District, on the 11th day of August A. D. 1921, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said appi- cation and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing, this or der once in some newspa per having circulation in said District, by giving notice to all parties in interest either personally, all on or before the 9th day of August, A. D. 1921 and return make to this Court of the notices given.
 Attest: BACON WAKEMAN, Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
REPORTER GETS JOB
 TO STUDY W0MEN'S
 TASTE FOR HOSIERY

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5-The repor- ter admitted he had worked on an interesting assignment.\
 His chief ordered him to act as ''hosiery checker for 30 minutes at one of Topeka's busiest street-corner intersections. Out of 389 women who passed the corner in the allotted time the reporter counted ITO who wore white hose, 30 who wore black hose and 62 who wore brown
 Because of strained eyesight he was unable to give any figures on the number he had seen rolled down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

Walters in Berlin. after two tip. less years, are asking either r!ein. statement of the old privileges or >fol double the present 10 per cent. levy on restaurant business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
TODAY.'S WANTS

TO RENT--Four room flat, all improve ments, 21 Quarry St.. one block east TO RENT = A small brick building, centrally located. suitable for light 5. R. Whitney, ss Fairfield IS Ave. etfossI, Tsp TO RENT-A few. cheap tennents. D. R. Whitney, s3 Fairfield Ave. L4s'p WANTEp-Position as honsekeeper to s46o Sf inSnlid Maid good Eeferenss Mrs smith dsa J. " HUGHEsLAuto 05Id s.5N9 aeeessories oE L all Fnsrantea Tras exe @ s Rood tFIa Avs a9p EMBROIDERY of all kinds on dresses, linens linens and other goods, in eolors .or or Taney Thss Gas 1 il haFFa zSa a nis. MANUFACTURER wants canvassers for house to house work with line of This proposition properly. worked will make you independent of depressions neeessary nee ru although a PGa6n desira6Ie. Ad- @ dress Manufacturer. care Times.
 Ls'p
 CHAS. J. REMAIN
 Get my estimates on cement sidewalks. and dOs garage floors. retainfng Wails, sewer sewer gsssda fgSnnscdtopAs Ax graSdbbg Snbs 1f4 f9ng etf sO LOST Somewhere on Main St. pocket book with bridgework teeth; 5000 re- ward for return of teeth alone. Finder may keep pocketbook and change. 313 Stratford Ave. I2S" FOUR room flats at 939 Wor1in Ave, newly painted, new gas fixtures, SIP; flat, 204 James St., with all new irnprovem ents, electric. $4; room fiat, 3S3 Harra1 Ave, improvements, electric, S22. L5s*p LOT 25 X 100, at 953 Reservoir Ave, good high, level location. Price $500. Easy terms. Henry Cornier, 953 Reser- voir Ave. I5ase SHOE REPAIRING-First class mater iaI. Prices the lowest S. Bolcshezy, Sylvan Ave, Shoes. Dry Goods and Insurance. I5aS* WINDOW SHADES Wall Paper Kitchen Paints cleaned like new; prices reasonable. Write postal; l will call. Carl Ford, 474 Park St., BridgeDOrt. Conn. I6dFp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
Ell campo yIa Ciudad--
CrGandO una. TeVOIuCi6n

La Camara y Senado pasan una ley,
ocho meses ha, para traer extender a
Puerto Rico ell cr6dito agricola del Nor
te. TEMPO largo despues viene una CO.
mission estudiar, como siempre, el TE-
RRENo; y rosulta, seg6n Sc oye, que ain
Ia extension de esa urgentisima y equi-
tativa nsedida, queda a potestad del que
viene a estudiar el terreno; Y que, case
que sea favorable el informe vendra el
banco agricola a principles del afio pro
ximo, con solo quinientos mil d6lares, 10
que vale una central azucrera de segun-
do tercer orden.
Cualquiera que, Oculto del oleaje 80
cial politicO del dia, observe los proce-
dimientos frios, crueles agresivos Gle
Ia ciudad contra ell campo (la ciudad
es el poder), ha de pensar que no esta
lejos la union del campo para defender
Sc de su secular dueiio y sefior, La ciudad
En- ell amino del primero SO acumula
un sentimaento imborrable fatidico,
"Tu, eternO y absolute principe del po-
der, del dinero y La inhuencia, me tie
mes encarcelado en- estrecheces, y subes,
subes ell tribute.
Esto, este basta .esto late. engen-
dra, calienta, inhama ~ vendra cl
dia en- Ell universe, EN- que la ciudad caiga
como tOdO tiranO, para jamas levantarse
FL campo subira al poder saneando la
civilization v refOrmando Ia moral de
la burocracia universal.
continia, sigue, queridisima ciudad
la serpiente crece en- ell bosque v una nue
va noche de sangriento espectaculo, ten
dera el nivel de justicia y confrater-
nidad en- ell plano de la conciencia hu-
mana.
DIR. ]. M. AMADEo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
Ell CEkTENARIO
DEL PERU
% DE JULIO DE 1921

Hoy celebra la repubica del Peru el
centenario de su independeneia nacional,
proclamada ell % de Julio de 1891 en- IA
ciudad de Lima, dias despu6s de que el
general Jose dc San Martin entr6 ALI
al frente de, ejercito chileno argentine
y sellada Ell el memorable campo dc
Ayacucho, con el triunfo que Ell ej6rci
to de la Gran Colombia, al mando dc An.
tonic jose de sucre, obtuvo sobre las
fuerzas del mariscal Canterac.
FL Peru en- Ell siglo que neva de vida
Independence. ha realzado considerables
progresses en- todos los ordenes de la ae-
tividad 'colectiva, y es, indudable que
dada la extension dc su territorio, los
grandes recursos naturales con que cuen
ia, su situaci6n geograica ell esprit
tu de trabajo que ha sido una de las
caracteristicas de su pueblo, seguira
avanzando mas y mas cada dia por Ia
senda del desarrollo comercial, indus
trial econ6mico.
Puede deeirse que hoy existe en- cl
Peru nm florecimiento de las industrias
y de las artes nacionales que ell pals
tione el mas vigorOso anhelo pOr acen.
tuar su desarrolO sObFe bases perma-
nontes Q inconmovib!es.
La tradici6n castellana Sc ha perpetua
do en- el Peru, especialmente en- Lima,
en- dOnde existe una de las sociedades
mas cultas y elegantes de America y en-
donde Sc rinde culto fervoroso las le.
tras, las artes a todas las manifesto
clones del humane intelecto. En- el cana
pO de Ia literatura. de la historic de
Ia filosofia los escritores peruanos han
rayadO muy alto, distinguiendOse al mis-
mo tempo que por Ia elegancia del es.
tito. heredada de Ia Madre Patria, pOr
Ia profundidad del cOncepto por la
sobriedad del vocablo. Hay paginas pc
ruanas que viviran en- Ia literature del
Nuevo Mundo con brillo perdurable y
esplsndido.
En- tan solemne dia, la vez que de-
seamos toda suerte de prosperidades Y
felicidades a Ia bella y fiorecisnre Re
pdblica, nos completeness en- envlar el
testimonio de Ia mas profunda sinipa-
tia al dignisimo consul del Peru en- san
Juan, don Benito ZalduOndo, y y 10 CO.
lonia peruana que convive con ia socie.
dad portorriquefa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
Una nuGVa OrientaCi6n

La denegaci6n por parte de un gobier
no dc los derechos adquiridos por la ley
natural por Ia constitution, y la recla
macion de esos derechos por ell pueblo
lesionado, es una question estrictamentc
nacional, domestica, interna, = es nEa
evidente Intervention en- los asuntos do
mesticos el hecho de vigilar perseguT
los gobiernos extranjeros los MOS De
pals reclamante, hasta decomisarles
las armas que han obtenido para su de-
fensa.
Es un proceder identico al de guitar
10 las armas al agredido para que ell agrs
sor 10 remate. Lo procedente seI1a que
los TERCERoS en- Ia discordia contu-
viesen Ia aggression popular y la notifca.
ran al gobierno agredid0, y entraran q
allanar las dificultades entire ambos con-
tendencies, como 10 hizo ell presidente
Wilson en- Guatemala con Estrada Ca
brera. Creemos que este seria 10 justo,
10 humane, en- todos los casos en- que un
magistrate abusase de su posici6n inter
nacional para faltar a sus compromises
con el pueblo. 20 es que los gObiernos,
al reconocerse entire ST, no piensan sino
Ell sus compromises intemacionales, pres
cindiendo de los contraidos con sus res
pectivos puebIos?
Ese proceder de favorecer la fuerza
contra los pueblos adoptado por los go
biernOs de AmHrica, es injustifcab.e cn
esta epoca, mas 81 tornamos la vista al
pasado. Cuando Francia proclam6 la re
pdblica todos los tronos Sc coaligaron
contra ella, como era natural, cuando
Las colonias hispanoamericanas sc insu-
reccionaron, los tronos europeos consti-
tuyeron la Santa Alianza.
Los tronos sc defendian contra la ac-
ci6n popular. GC6mo SO explica que los
gobiernos pOpulares de America prOtejan
la fuerza contra los pueblos, en- vez 6e
coaligarse para implantar los principles
democraticos?
Los pueblos de America estan pro-
testando nacional Observation-Disclosures
contra las dictaduras en- el Continente;
Gpor que los gobiernOs de esos pueblos
permanecen en- una indiferencia equiva-
lente a UNA CoMPLICIDAD?
Para justihcar la hostilfdad que en-
Ell exterior Sc ejerce contra las victimas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28

autori2aci6n de Ia Junta Central del
PARTIDo NACIONALIsTA DE FAC
TO. Y 81 este nder aconseja que no ira
temos con devotion al Gobierno, eslo es,
que no creamos en- q, bien Sc nos alcan
"a que este hombre no 6emuestra una
sincera adhesion al cobierno. Y menos
ain, clando sus palabras han tenido 60
mo Gnico pretextO nuestra poItica pro
artericana.
Escribimos que defendiamos defen
6emos-la politica de MuiOz Rivera. Ase
guramos que este patricio nos aconse-
jaba una politica de adhesion simpa-
tia y sinceridad a los Estados Unidos
y q cumplir estos eneargos nos dirigi-
mos.
CIeyendo el Iiaer de cartulina a que
nos hemos referido que, el que au.oria6
estas llneas era un candidate a la fisca-
ha de Humacao, lanza ST. acusaci6n dss-
templada y raquitica contra ''Un il
baro'', diciendole: No divide ell can
6idato desairado que, con el incondicio
nalismo Y la devotion al gobierno, no Sc
va ninguna parte en- estos tiempos en-
que hay que halagar al pueblo, etc.
segGn este politician, no Sc pue-
de sentir devotion al gObiernO; pero, en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
sU TRIPLE AsPEoTo

En- estos dias, mas que en- ninguna
otra epOca, sc la venido debatiendo en-
Ia prensa diaria el STATUS politico de
Puerto Rico.
30 de las discusiones. Unas en- momentos
acalorsdos; otras en- ocasiones hirientes,
tnortificantes y ridiculizadoras, otras
casi siempre, reposadas. oportunas dis
eretas. Pero en- todas elias el signo sin
tomatico ha sido revelader de un puro
patriotismo, dispuesto en- tOdos los ms
tantes a dar luz y aducir argumbnt0s
para convencer a las almas y encauzar
rectamente Ia conciencia popular.
Y en- tanto que las ideas agitan Ia pu
blica opinion los pensamientos oncien
den los espiritus, el criterio c0ncienzu-
do, serene y discreto, de vision profeti
ca de penetrabiidad intuitiva, pre-
siente, observa y palpa Ell mare mag
num- de las pasiones la ola amarga que
Sc encrespa qneriendo arrasarlo todo y
desencadenar Ia tempestad rugiente pa
IA oscurecer el cielo patrio. Estamos, ST,
en- Ell instante ca6tico de la conciencia
creadora. Politicannnte hablando, sufri
mos del torpe delirio de Ia incertidunl-
bre la febre intensa de la vacuidad po
Utica. Eecesitamos, pues, del fiat lux
genesico para esclarecer las mentes, ilu
minar la razon, despertar la fe en- Ia
causa que defendemos y arrodillar las
ainas valientes y fuertes ante La ina
gen santa del IDEAL augusta sobera-
no de Ia INDEPENDENcIA de Puerto
Rico. Este es el camino a seguir. De 10
contrario, la raz6n extraviada la vo-
luntad r4al dirigida no hara llegar Ia
nave de Ia causa pdbhca al puerto fe-
liz de su propia determinacion.
Pesando eI valor positive de los con
ceptOs vertidos, aquilatando, en- sinte-
sis concreta la adaptabilidad hermosa
practica de las ideas DOMINATES, hemos
podido notar y claramcnte delinear, 10
que llamamos aspeeto triple de la indie
pendencia. De esta manera podemos ana
lizar las forTas de exposition Y el ropajc
suggestive de los terminos para que yea
mos jusgueros de que parte esta Ia
raz6n Ia justicia, en- 10 que Sc relacio-
ma con el STATUS defnitivo de la po-
Utica poTtorriquefa.
Hay tres ideas imperantes explieita-
mente expueslas por los elementos com
batientes que participant dc una manera
directa en- la ruda lucha que en- el orden
de los idealeS Sc mantiene. Y 6stas. para
defnir el STATUS pcrIAanente de Puer-
20 Rico, son:
Primero:--La independence dc Puer
to Rico en- Estados Unidos.
segundo:-La independence de Puer
to Rico con Estados Unidos, acariciada
y defendida, como medida de transi-
ci6n, per elementos autonOndstas,
Tereero:-La Independence de Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
ReSOluCiOnGS de la Conf
Si6n de SeTViCiO PdbIiCO
Continuation de la pag. Ia. }

Continuation de la pag. Ia.
nea de aeero para la conducci6n de acei
to combustible, que partiendo de los tan
ques de la peticionaria Sc extienda al
muelle ndmero cinco, con un ramal has
"a los muelles n6merOs dos y seis en- el
maIec6n de San Juan.
Este asunto Sc trae ante la Comisi6n
para su conocimiento y resolution la
mando Ia atencion que vencido Ell ter
mino para el archivo de intervenciones
no Sc ha presentado ninguha.
Sc dict6 una orden con caracter provi-
sional por dos meses solamente, auto
rizando al Secretario para conceder per-
inisos especiales los duenos de gua-
guas para hacer viajes fuera dc la ruta
que ordinariamente les esta concedida,
an casos especiales, discretion del Sc
cretario de la Comision, previa sOicitud.
Sc dict6 orden autorizando Andres
Rivera, tenodor de un certidcado de ne
cesidad y conveniencia que le autoriza
trafcar entire Morovis, Corozal, Toa Al
"a, Bayam6n y cataio, para trahcar en-
ire cOrOzal y Catafo, saliendo de COro-
zal las 4:30 de Catafo las doce me-
ridiano, mientras este expedida esta ru-
"a, por haberse suspendido Ell trafico so
bre esta carretera causa de la cons
trucci6n del puente que pasa sobre el
rio Morovis.
So aprobaron dos enmiendas al Re
glanento sobre trafico de vehiculos de
motor.
Paso al Secretario para que actue de
acuerdo con una Communication del Co
bernador INFERNO solicitando Sc prepa-
pare Y envie ell informe annual de la Co.
mission el dia diez de agosto antes y
en- ningdn case mas tarde del 20 de
dicho mes.
Sc acord6 enviar a la Compaiiia de
la luz de Yauco una copia de una CO.
municacion del Secretario Executive
contestando carta de la Comision cor
Ia que sc le referfa una solicitud de Ia
Compafia El6ctrica de Yauco para que
so enviara un contrastador v contador
el6ctricos, que comprobara algunos con.
tadores de dicha compafia.
Fu6 archivada una Communication de
la Junta Federal de Educaci6n voca.
cionab dando gracias a Ia Com.si6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28

de las dictaduras, los gobiernos que Ia
elecutan invocan la violaci6n de la neu
tralidad.
Esa condici6n de neutral no existe
Ell Ia lucha entire un pueblo su gObier
no: la neutralidad es una situaci6n ne
tamente International, y es el estadO de
guerra entire dos o mas naciones, el que
crea determine la neutralIdad.
Tambien juzganios procedente la neu-
tralidad cuanio una parte de una naci6n
pretende Independence. Entonces, los
cOnspiradores no van en- reivindicaci6n
de derechos va adquiridos y conculcados
pOr la znetr6poh sino en- solicitud de nue.
vos derechos que no lie habian sidO otor
gados. FL case de Irlanda Inglaterra.
pOr ejemplo. Los irlandeses no alegan
Violaci6n de derechos, sino obtener ell de
vivir independientes.
va hoy no encuadra aquella Rcci6n
del derecho International de que las na.
clones debian aparentar no conocer las
leyes cOnstitutivas de las otras.
Cuando gobernando Mr.. Wilson la
cancilleria americana juntamente con la
de Mejico y otras, lie decia Estrada Ca
brera que para contener la revoluci6n
que amenazaba su poder, abandonase la
politica de repression y pusiera en- prac-
tica los principles legales, es porque CO.
nocian Ia constitution las violaciones
de que era objeto; cuando ahora Mr..
Hughes exige obreg6n que elimins en-
la constitution mejicana La aplicaci6n
de Ia retro-actividad dc la ley sobre Ia
propiedad del subsuelo, es porque Ia es-
tudiado dicha constitution; cuando la
cancilleria americana exige al gobierno
de Panama que respete la sentencia ar.
bitrial dictada en- la contienda de hmi-
tes con Costa Rica, es porque cOnoce la
sentencia.
es que la gran guerra y los progre
SOS obtenidcs antes han echado por tie
IRA muchas teorias hoy ex6ticas, y sus-
tituidolas por otfas mas en- armonia con
la vida practica y con las necesidades de
Ia 6poca.
En- todos los 6rdenes mandiales Sc i'm
pone una nueva orientaci6n.
T. BRAcHo ALBoRNoz.
Julio de 1921. x