davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
CROSBY NOSES OUT
 B. H. s. NINE, 2 TO l
BY EDDIE SHUGRUE.

The Bridgeport High nine lost its second straight game when they bow ed to Crosby High, of Waterbury, by a score of 2 to 1. The Hilltoppers had a chance to tie the score in the seventh but when Whelan was caught off third all hopes vanquished. Gal lagher who pinched hit for Hill in the ninth famed. Cooney lead the hitting for the Red and Black getting three out of four. Lavery, the Lyon Ter race recruit hurler twirled good ball allowing six hits. ParadiS allowed the same number for Waterbury but all were of the one base class The fielding of the Hunt clan was almost perfect, Maher making the only error. The lapse in the playing of the Hill top team is due to the inability to clout at the right time. Although sev- eral of the squad are hitting above .350 they fail to make good in the pinches.
 Two double plays were made in the contest, both being on fly balls. They were: Ryan to Cooney in the sixth; and Paradis to Cavanaugh in the eighth.
 The teams lined up as follows:
 ridgeport-Cooney, 2b-; Colway, h.; Shea, ss.; Maher, 3b-; Ryan, Of. |; Weldon. If; Hill, C.; Whelan, If; Lavery. D.
 Crosby -Mullene. s.s.; Ray. If; Kilbride, C.; Cavanaugh, h.; O'Brien, 3b.; Wilner, If; Paradis, D.; Dunne, 2b.; Bowling, Of.
 The score by innings:
 R. H. E. B. H. H. ....O % 1 O-1 1 Crosby ..--.0 0 O-2 5
 Summary: Stolen bases, Weldon, ?; Bowling, ?. Two base Eits, Ray, Kill bride, Wilner, O'Brien. Double plays. Ryan to Cooney; Paradis to Cava- naugh. Bases on balls, off Lavery, l.; off Paradis, o. Struck out, by Lav- cry 3; by Paradis. 4- Umpire, Jac
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Louis Bogash
 Will Umpire

The Acorn A. c. of Bridgeport vii play the fast PaddockS of Walnut Beach Sunday at 5 r. NJ at Fort TrumbulI Beach field. Louis Bogasl will umpire the game.
 Manager A. J. Ford requests tn foIIoXing players report at the club house at 1 o'clock: Schorndorf, Mor rissev. Horkheimer. Moran, Arnold McCTec. Ahern, Conquest, Daily Schut Curry and Boyhen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
DEVON FANS FIXED

Baseball fans of Devon should see a pair of good baseball games tomor row afternoon and on the afternoon of Decoration Day Tomorrow the American A. A will be the opponents of the suburbanites, while the Venice A. C. of this city is the attraction hooked for Monday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
AT SOCCER MEETING.

Joe Booth. third vice president of the U S. Football Association. and John C. Ross of the Columbia Graph ophone eleven of this city, and James r. Scholefield, president of the Con neCticut State Association, are in at tendance at the meeting of the U. $. association, opening today in Phila- laln
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Standing of Teams.
LISTEN TO THIS!

Bill" Pickett, a local baseball fan and close observer of the doings of Eastern League teams. scratched his cranium after watching yesterdays Bridgeport and Albany game, and hopefully remarked:
 Well that Albany team should be- gin to climb pretty soon with Star at shOrtStop.
 Will someone kindly pass the raSp- berry sauce and spaghetti?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Lenox To Play
 In Sing Sing

The Lenox A. C.. accompanied by large crowd of rooters will auto to Sing Sing prison tomorrow where the locals will play q game with the Mu- tua1 Welfare League nine in the pris- on ball yard Manager Ben Christian will put his strongest lineup in action and expects to have a stiff battle with the prison athletes Twenty autos vii convey the party to Sing Sing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
BIG LEAGUE DUST

Nanks pounded Zachary to pulp at Washington.
 MaranviIIe's sacrifice fly broke uP the Pfrate-Red duel
 Errors by Jones and shorten helped Chicago trim the Tigers.
 williams. Brown outfielder. mad two honers but Davis and Burwell could not stop the Indians
 A homer bv Irish Meusel proved the rrdoiuS of the Dodgers, at PhlladeI phia.
 The Cardinals beat the Cubs when sborten tripled in the sixth with the cushions clogSed-
 ;, Dinch single in the ninth by Smith ,-.ya inc Giants their game at Boston,
 Willie Jackson met a tough oppon- o, i, Jimmy Hanlon of Denver at ebe PSnncer Sporting Cub last night, ard while the Bronx man won, yet he wac unable to stop his adversary IscLson had Hanlon down in the tenth and hanging on the ropes at Tn . hell hut the Denverite recovered .fter reaching his corner and lasted -be un,it of 12 rounds. Augie Rather outclassed Jim Montgomery
 Young Montreal of Providence was awarded the decision over Pete Her man of New Orleans. former ban tanweie-ht champion, in Boston last night. in a ten round bout, repeating g his recent success in contest with EZarman-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Three base hits, Kingdom and Leasy. Sacrifice hits, Lai, EmericE. Esosss5 bases, Martin, Rodriguez, iSiRscS-:i. Leary, Dameron, P. Smith. Struck out; by Lennon ?, Brazil 2. Bases on balls, off Lennon 8, Brazil '. Double plays. Kingdom, Mclaughlin and Rodriguez. Left on bases, Albany '. Brid dgeport 6. Empires, Lohr and Bra nSfeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
LONE STAR DEFI

The fast and undefeated Lone Stars challenge any semi-pro team in city or state for Sunday May 29. and Decoration Day for a game to be played on or.c-sing teams diamond For game pif answer through pa per. or kind Esphone George Larson. GE,air6eIdN .rees s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
FIREMEN TO PLAY

Bridgeport fireighters will get int
 diamond action tomorrow afternoon when they meet the speedy Black Rock nine on Bullard Field The game is billed to start at o'clock and is expected to be a hummer The firemen have some fast players in their squad and have been practicing for the past two weeks TOT the contest The firernen are in the field to play any of the local first class and semi Dro aggregationS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
ZBYSZKO WINS

Kansas City. Mo. May 2S-Stanis- Fa7s Zpyszko. champion wrestler, de feated Joe Stecher. former title holder in straight falls last night. He xo, the first fall with a bar arm and hammer lock. and took the second with a head scissors and wrist lock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
.1R.\Y PLAYER IN BAD.

New York, May 2S-William j. on rbe Albany team of the Eastern League and lived in Troy, N. -Y, pleaded guilty in a Brooklyn court to a charge of assault He was ac- cused of attacking Marguerite Gale 13 years old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
zen Soccer Tilt Expected

The stage is all set for the interna- tionaI soccer contests between the Spanish and English elevenS on the Meadows tomorrow afternoon. The came will start at 3:15. Consider able local interest is displayed in the game. Star players will be in both lineups, which are:
 England span
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
ON LENOX FIELD

With the Lenox A C. playing on the road, a game will be staged on Lenox Field tomorrow afternoon be- tween the Shamrocks of this city and the -Shammzes'' of Norwalk- Schiller will be in the box for the locals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
,gdon Brings Home Bacon On Triple With Bases Filled
Albany 7ean1 Not Out OfPLace As
 CeLIdrOrndnenfs
By Georce F.. Ffrstbrook

Albany will wind up its engagement here today with the Brown DerbieS,
 while Hartford will be here tomor- TOW. Memorial Days games will find the Bridgeport team battling with the New Haven champions Monday mor1l- ing at NewfieId Park, the game start ing at 10:30. while the locals will play a return engagement at Weiss Park. New Haven, in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
PLAY IN DEVON

The '. M. H. A. Juniors will jour ney to Devon tomorrow afternoon to play the Devon A. C. Gregory and Lehanin will be the battery for the locals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York g, Boston 8. Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5. St Louis 10. Chicago '.
 Pittsburgh ,, Cincinnati 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

On Sunday evening Manager Nc Cam and the local team will be the guest of Manager Mat Saunders of Polls theatre. occupying box at the performance at which Babe Ruth'S picture "Headin' Home is the Stcllat attraction,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

Tomorrow Games. Hartford at Bridgeport (o:SOD. PittSfield at Albany Springfield at New Haven. Worcester at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

side of the fellow who announced the Leary appraisal figure, promptly put the 10 cents tag on the remainder of the outfit, with J. Birmingham thrown in for good measure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

But that boy, Leary, is the whole Albany team. He is destined for bigger berth Yesterday he cracked out a triple and single, felded fault lessly. stole a base, scored, and handled himself like a real ball play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
s1OOO to Ten Cents Limit.

S1O.OOO to Ten Gents Limit
 The Albany team is top heavy. "One who knows" was heard to re mark that Joe Birmingham has placed the S10,0O0 tag onto Joe Leary, the Naugatuck dazzler, who is perform ing at shortstop in brilliant fashion. A mathematical expert sitting along
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Standing of Tea
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York II, Washington 1. Cleveland 10. St Louis s. Chicago 3. Detroit l (1O innings). Other games not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

MORE OF KINGDON-Bridge ports brilliant and sensational short stop brought the fans out of sIumber- land when he nailed Paynes line drive in the fourth and Jiggs Dona- Jrue's similar welt in the sixth. In 1he sixth inning Kingdom had three assists in the put-out business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

reIegated to the dizzy stage in the first round when Sweatt and Dameron perished in a brilliant double play action between Kingdom, McLaugh- lin and Rodriguez.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Owing to the Knights of Columbus parade. Secretary Kelly announced yesterday that tomorrow's game will be started at 3:30, half hour later than the usual time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
standing of the Teams.
Other Scores.

Hartford 5: Pittsheld 0.
 Worcester 12: Waterbury 5. New Haven {: SDrinEdeld 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Made Dizzy at Start.

veyily. some good things do come out of Naugatuck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Reserves

w~agp Rodrigouz Jaa5e~Son Alonso
 The referee will he Andrew York of Bridgeport a Scotchman. while the linesmen are. Fabian Faust. SWe- den. and John McCone. Ireland.
 The final standing of the clubs in inc Connecticut State Football League caaSOn follows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Help. HeIp!: HcIp!.!

Will some philanthropist step to the front and pass the pepper box to Joe Birmingham and every member of the Albany ball team? After a chance to behold the Empire state team in action at Newfie1d Park, yesterday, it will give any Yale professor the bat tie of his life to solve. the problem, How did the Albany club win the six games credited them ?' There's some mystery about it all. The state police should be called in and inves- tigate. If it is found that said six games were stolen the Eastern League standing should read:-Albany, Won o; Lost 27 Our advice to President Hawkins is to take his athletes to SkaneatIes Junct, N. Y, to boil out bit more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

again ably exemplified as the bases were filled and Kingdom contributed his timely batting exploit after the first pair of local batsmen had been retired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Kinsiou In Spof1ieht..

Kingdom was the big scream of the game from both angles. After com hitting an error in the fifth which al- lowed Joe Leary to score on a wild heave of Dameron's grounder over Rodriguez's head which deadlocked the game, to 3, the shortstop came to the front nob1y in the eighth when he banged the ball with terrific lick over Paul Smiths head into left field, emptying the three sacks, scoring Rodriguez who reached first base on Starts error and Smith and Mo Laughlin who worked Brazil for free passes. It was the most exhilira tin 2 feature of the game and made the weary spectators feel like setting through an extra inning contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28


 It's a dangerous club for our shiny Brown Derbies to n1ingle with. The Albany guys scattered the germs yes- terday, nearly asphyxiating the locals in the ninth by a belated rally. The BD-'S except in flashes. failed to dis play their usual pep and came within an ace of succumbing to asphyxiation in the ninth when Eddie Lennon threatened to aviate, the big scare netting two runs for the visitors. with only one man down. But luck was with the BIDS and they marked up s to win. keeping pace with the flag hungry Hartford and New Haven teams which also won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Rabbit" Emerick negotiated jim -dicky of a running catch off Paul Smiths bat in the fourth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

A Dinch single in the ninth by smith gave the Giants their game at Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Howie Baker Embarrassed.

Howie Baker Embarrassed.
 Howie Baker, local boy, playing third base for the visitors had plenty of plaudits passed to him, but he fail ed to reciprocate. His admirers were just itching for him to do som ething. out Howie wouldn't come through.
 The rival pitchers had a pretty even ! attle all the way. Lennon famed tv,o and passed eight, while Brazil also had two strikeouts and even bases on balls.
 Dick LoftLs is showing improve nent in his batting, travelling at 300 clip yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

A homer by Irish Meusel proved in ,rdoinc. the Dodgers, at Philadel phia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Germs Infect Locals.

Some ball club. Give the '. M H. A., Jrs-, a chance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Tbc CardinalS beat the Nubs WHtH ctotten 1ripled in the sixth with the cushions clOgged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Williams. Brown outfielder. mao two homers but Davis and BurwelI co,Id not stop the Indians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Errors by Jones and shorten help Chicago trim the Tigers.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-26
Ell AVENTURERO TURNER
EN- MEXICO.-LA PRENSA
PIDE SU EXPULSION.

Ciudad de Mexico, Febrero Ia.
hace dias Sc halla en- esta
capital ell aventurero norte-ameri-
cano ]. c. Turner, autor del cele-
bre libelo Mexico Barbara, que
publico hace cinco amos en- los Es-
tados Unidos, difamando asquero-
samente al pals. Mr.. Turner, con
Una audacia inaudita, Sc pasea por
las GALES de la ciudad y dice que
ha venido a recoger informes pa
ia publican otro libro sobre la ST.
tuacion actual de Mexico, seme-
jante tai vez al libro anterior. Al
gunos de los diarios piden que di-
cho aventurero sea expulsado,
aplicandole ell articulo SO de la
Constitution.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-26
Los IRREDENTOS. Bull
MES Y QUERIDO MOHE-
NO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Febrero "a.
-Ha causado profunda indigna-
cion en- los circulos revoluciona-
rios, el hecho de que Bulnes, 10
mismo que Querido Moheno, que
no hace mucho mendigaron del
Gobierno el permiso de regresar
al pals, hoy Sc envalentonaron y
aun Sc atreven a fulminar anate-
mas contra la memoria de Made
70 y de Pine Suarez. Ambos, CO.
mo bien Sc recuerda, prodigaron
elogios al General Huerta por los
asesinatos de esos altos funciona-
rios, y al presente, reinciden en- su
criminal tarea ennegreciendo la
memoria de los ilustres martires.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-26
Ell GABINETE DEL PRESI.
DENTE HARDING. - HA
SIDO COMPLETADO.

Jacksonville, Florida, Febrero
24.-El Presidente electo Hard
ing, ha ompletado la selection de
su ministerio de la manera ST.
guiente:
Secretario de Estado: Charles
E. Hughes, de Nueva York, ex-
Gobernador del Estado, miembro
de la Suprema Corte y candidate
en- un tempo para la presidencia
de la Republica por el partido re-
publicano.
Secretario de Hacienda: An
drew w. Mellon, de Pennsylvania,
banquero y miembro de una de las
mas distinguidas familias del Es-
tado.
Secretario de Guerra: John w.
Weeks, candidate a la presiden-
cia en- 1916.
Procurador General de la Ma
ci6nf: Harry M. Daugherty, de
Ohio, que tuvo a su cargo la di-
reccion en- la campaiia electoral
en- favor de Mr.. Harding.
Administrator General de Co
rreos: Will H. Hays, de Indiana
Presidente del Comite Nacional
Republican,.
Secretario de Marina: Edwin
DENLY, de Michigan, ex-diputado
al Coagreso Nacional.
Secretario de Interior: Albert
B Fall, senador por Nuevo Me.
xico.
Secretario de Agriculture: Hen,
ry Wallace, editor de publicacio'
mes rurales.
Secretario de Comercio: Her
bert Hoover, de California.
Seeretario de Labor: James ]
Davies, de Illinois, miembro de Il
Union de los Trabajadores er
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-26

cesivamente comerciante y perio-
dista y es persona de intachables
antecedentes.
Mr.. Hoover, de California, es
un ingeniero de minas, y durante
los amos de 1917-19l8, ocupo el
puesto de Administrator Nacio-
nal de Alimentos, y tomo gran
empefio en- aliviar la situacion de
los niiios europeos que perecian de
hambre durante aquella epoca
aciaga.
Mr.. Edwin DENLY, Secretario
de Marina, sirvio como grumete
en- un buque de guerra durante la
guerra entire Espafia y los Esta-
dos Unidos, siendo promovido al
grado de mayor de marinos en-
|1o17.
Finalmente, Mr.. Davies, Secre.
tario de Labor, ha pertenecido
siempre a las asociaciones de Ira
bajo, y como organizador merecit
los aplausos de Samuel Gompers
Es el mas joven de los Ministries
| y goza de simpatias entire las unio'
mes de trabajadores.
La Gnica mosca en- ese vase d.
leche es el Sr. Fall, cuya fama co
mo vaquero eclipsa a la de Buf
'falo Bill.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-26
ROBO DESCARADO A LOS
TOURISTAS QUE VAN A
TIJUANA.

Son muchas y muy fundadas
las quejas de los touristas ameri-
canos que estan visitando ell pue-
bio de Tijuana, Baja California,
a quienes Sc les obliga pagar una
Quota de dos dollars por el privi-
legio de entrar a territorio mexi-
cano, ir a gastar su dinero en-
aquel pueblorabon, en- beneficio
de sus habitantes.
Es de advertise que ese onero-
SO y vejatorio impuesto no existe
en- ninguna otra parte de la from
terra de Mexico, nj ann en- el mis-
mo Mexicali, que pertenece al
Distrito Norte del mencionado
Territorio.
Por esa circunstancia, muchos
de los touristas a que nos referi-
mos, Sc estan absteniendo de pa
sar Tijuana, pues NADIA menos
que el sabado ultimo un numero-
SO grupo de ellos, acompafiados
&c sus familias, prefirieron regre-
sar San Diego antes que some
terse una exploitation semejante.
Todo el mundo conoce que ese
Ivillorrio mexicano solamente vive
de los touristas que le visitan, de-
jando en- el, de una manera o Ia
otra, crecidas sumas de dinero,
pues nunca regatean por 10 que Sc
les cobra va por bebidas o reli-
quias y artefactos nacionales, que
son por 10 comtn de inferior cali
dad. Y no obstante esto, antes de
entrar eprocede a despojarlos,
limponiendoles una Quota de cuya
application Sc ignora ei objeto y
ell paradero.
81 ese extraordinario gravamen
Sc sigue imponiendo, concluiran
por matar la gallina de los huevos
de orc.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-26
.Acero.

Nota de LA Prensa" Con la
sola exception de Mr.. Fall, cuya
animosidad contra Mexico y tedo
10 que es mexicano es bien noto-
ria, los demas miembros que COM
ponen ell Gabinete de Mr.. Hard
ing son personas de valimiento y
prestigio EN- los Estados Unidos.
Mr.. Hughes es y ha sido una de
las figuras mas brillantes en- ell
Foro de su pals, y durante muchos
amos representa- las grandes Cor
poraciones del Este en- materias
diferentes. En- politica es un repu-
blicano de la vieja escuela: tradi-
cionalista y conservador. Como
abogado en- asuntos civiles y legis-
lacion International, esta conside-
RADIO como una lumbrera. De he
cho, a su iniciativa son debidas
muchas reformas a la Carta Mag
ma de los Estados Unidos. En- 10
personal, es un hombre de edad
madura, austero, de talento y rigi-
do y puritanico en- sus costum-
bres.
Mr.. Mellon, Secretario de Ha-
|cienda, pertenece la aristocracia
yankee, pues que desciende en- Ii
nea recta de una de las familias
que emigraron a America tres
amos despues de la caida del gran
Cromwell.
Ell Secretario de Guerra, Mr..
Weeks, es un typical hijo de la
Nueva Inglaterra hizo sus estu-
dios en- los mejores colegios de
Boston. Es muy conocido por su
integridad y talento.
Ell Procurador Mr.. Daugherty
es de origen irlandes, oriundo del
Estado de Ohio, y fue condisci.
pulo de Mr.. Harding.
Mr.. Hays, el Administrator de
'Correos, de Indiana, ha sido 81.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-26
PanCh0 Villa Levanta la Cabeza.
AL Cuerv0 de la Sierra Madre
lie Ret0nan las Alas.

Ciudad de Mexico, Febrero 25.
Eel Coronel J. Ampudia, pertene-
ciente a las Defensas Sociales de
Chihuahua, acaba de llegar a es-
ia capital, trayendo una informa-
cion seria y detallada sobre los
acontecimientos que Sc estan de-
sarrollando en- los Estados de Du-
Chihuahua, Coahuila v
Nuevo Leon. Informa que Fran
cisco Villa Sc ha negado Ultima
mente obedecer las ordenes del
Gobierno Federal, que lie prohi-
bio, al rendirse condicionalmente,
ell inmlzcuirse en- asuntos politi-
cos, pues que esta intrigando pa
ra poner en- Coahuila como Cober-
nador al Sr. Raul Madero, y de-
clararse el mismo Gobernador de
Chihuahua, poniendo su hernia
no como Gobernador de Durango.
Villa ha estado reclutando gente
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-26

-Refiere TN periodico de Gale
xico que el ex-Gobernador de la
Baja California, Esteban Cantii,
va a emprender un viaje de recreo
a la America del Sur y luego a
Europa. FL estado quebrantado
de su salud requiere un largo via
je de mar, segdn la opinion de sus
facultativos y de sus. >. bolsilios.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-26
Men0s Libros y Mas Arados.
Mas Mecanicos y Menos Inte-
leCtualeS.

La educacion de un pueblo de-
be ser proportional a su riqueza
|publica porque cultura sin capi-
tai es tanto mas peligrosa que
capital sin cultura. De ahi que Sc
este observando en- todo ell mum
do, especialmente en- Mexico, el
fenomeno de la inquietud nunca
satisfecha de las masas llamadas
populares.
Cierta OCCASION, ell Ministro Ma
riscal Sc quejo ante Don Porfirio
de que no habia suficientes escue-
las para los indios. A 10 cual re-
plico el filosofo oaxaquefio dicien-
do:
I'm indio educado es como un
toro puntal: usted puede torearlo
porque cierra los ojos al cornar.
Pero abraselos usted, y 10 destri-
pan en- un dos por tres. Acuer-
desc usted de Almonte y de Me-
Jia, y mas tarde de nuestro paisano
Benito Juarez. No me liable us,
ted de escuelas para indigenas.
AL formular esa tests estaba en-
10 cierto, 81 bien fuera de 10 justo ::
la ilustraci6n crea cierto numero
de exigencias que solo pueden ser
satisfechas en- un medic donde
existe riqueza individual y colec-
tiva, que llene las aspiraciones de
la gente instruida. De esa ley ine-
xorable de las adaptaciones y COM
pensaciones, no hay nacionalidad
que pueda eludir sus logicas con-
secuencias.
Tenemos un ejemplo palpable
de clio en- Russia, afine en- algunos
de sus aspectos las condolences
sociologicas de nuestro pals. FL
Car Alexandra quiso hacer un
bien las masas moscovitas, pro-
porcionandoles el alimento inte-
lectual de la ensefanza. Del Sc
no de elias brotaron poetas, lite
ratios y filosofos, incubando con