davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-12

go on the edge OF his jaw as he reau
h snd then he handed 1t to me.
"You may indorse that No Answer
and file 1t when You 20 back TO the
Office he said shortly, and then lie
went on talking to Donohue, teiiing
him how 10 handle the trains when
we're still out and moving 10 their ''e
up destinations.
OF course, read the message
knew there was nothing private ABOUT
II 50 far as ! was concerned, since
/, had been given me 10 put away in
the files. This is what read;
To c. NorcrosS, G. NJ,
Portal THY
"Your administration has been
eonspicuous failure from the begin
ming Compromise with emp'oyeeS on
any terms offered and prevent strike
at all costs. That done, You nre here
by directed 10 wire your resignation
TO take effect one week from today.
r. Duutou President
l, had hit us al last; not decent
request, mind you. but a blunt, brutal
demand. The boss was fred. No
word had come from Mr.. ChadWlck'
aud there could be but one reason Tor
his silence. In some way perhaps
through the late boosting OF The STOCK
the New Workers had 5queezed him
out. We were shot dead In the trenches.
didn't understand how the chief
could take it 50 quietly, unless 1t was
because he had been hammered 50
long and 50 hard that nothing mat
tered any more. Anyhow, he was Just
standing there. talking Soberly to Dom
ohue. when once more the Strathcona
branch sounder began 10 click iurl-
ously, shipping oul the headquarters
call.
Donohue cut in and We all heard
the Straihcona mans new hleat. Ihe
way he told 1t. it seemed that one
member OF the party that had char
tered the special 10 come 10 Portal
City had got left, and this man was
now in the Strathcoua wire office, bid
ding high FOR an engine TO chase the
train and put him aboard.
At first the boss said No" short
of. just like that, adding that It
wouldn't be keeping faith with the
strike committee. But al that moment
HoSkins blew in again, and when lie
was told what was on the cards, he
took little responsibility Of his own.
Go 10 II. Mister No-crosS. If there's
any more money in II Fr the railroad, p"
he told the boss. "Tn stand fr it with
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-12
Sack. Chang. in policy

New York.-Formatloa =, " I'M /
Labor Legion of New iO,' ~ j
signed "to entirely chanss -, ii
tional concept of the Aille'" ',,r,d I
alton OF Labor's atit'loe .,at n
ployers, the general pubic =. .,sil
eanized wage enrners' wa. wa, ia
byF F.P. A. vacaralli, ioi'a'i NY
Ident of the Internationa. '. h,siil
mems Association ana new ,ss .aaslI'
legion. He said that .us I'M u
alopted included the lol'u", l..omsa /,
"rhe right of men ana W. N, or pss
regardless of membersn'p me n
bership in trade unions, ,.,nnlops1
Of difficulties between ,ee,tssr,eptp e,s !
wage earners without la. 'a au,,eddt
persons not personally. y.,.t,sr n b
direct parties to the "'
troyersy."
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-12
Found At Church.

The absent-minded professor went
to church and returned home to lunch
triumphantiy waving an umbrella to
his wife.
well. my DEAR" he said, 'you see.
l didn't leave It behind in the pew
today"
Il see you haven't. DEAR" replied
his wife "the only trouble II that you
didn't take an umbrella with you to
church. becaupe Il was such 3 elaqf
and froAty evening r
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-12
Auto Guided by Radio.

Dayton, Ohio.-Duyton tnfiF y
licemen rubbed their eyes Eln'
miniature automobile sailed Hs y
semaphores. There wasn't Sn
II. 1t was driyerless radio aHla
bile from McCook field, conlroha !
a radio in car 100 feet beAla
The automobile itself eonlalnA
wireless and is said TO be The iN
its kind publicly exhibited y
rpdiO air service.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-12
HoIdup Was Joke.

Williston, y. D.-Six cowboys va;
ing chaps, spurs and firing i5aas
revolvers, held up" sixty mOtOai
who are making a tour Of the Row
welt National highway from Duluip
Glacier park. near here. John llds
man, 63-year-old cowboy led The reii
The cowboys then passed the bat u
told trembling men and women M
1t was all Il joke and returned d
$l.76 they collected from iheiT ny
victim.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-12
Man Falls Between Walli

San Francisco, Calf : -b'a',
Koen stepped out of a tnll' y
apartment house window WINE T.
here and ii took the san fi''.
fire department half an hour W. h
cate him from between WV
where he was tightly weoseu
force of his plunge. Al y. !,
gency hospital ii was sa''' N
iuries might prove fatol
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-12
Reindeer Increasing

Seattle, wash.-AlasSas -. ~" i.
herds will in ten years ','",.,, uvu. Z
of Norway, Sweden ana 'n .ms
bIned, according to carr ., a.. ,1 ,,I,s,
Nome, Alaska, pioneer Ill 'aS ''s, M
industry in the TERRITORY N ' r NJ
turned from Washington, ~ ,u,,,,s =,
wsy north, after seeking an ~ ln'sl ~ !
the annual appropriation f'' "
logical survey of Alaska
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-12
mexieans Want PROVED Nd

Oklahoma City os's ,.se .ppa
BartlesvIlle, OKLA ' ,be ~
protection, following ow.Ias,uo,,. a.,s IN
their homes Of ah"", W. .. tom !
dering them TO leave y, thaf
twenty-four hours ,o.s ~ Ncpls|
would be burned, ed. 'I's Is'Fspsas
Mexican consul here ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-12
p.o,.. stay for ~ =

ChIcago.-Nobody .Ss,s ID,
dog, Judge d. NJ. bro,i r',,'0p ia I
nyIng a stay OF e,.,n.resrst q
belonging to Mrs. M, Ms', i.
%, who pleaded tl...etIss, tns, IL
animals for her y non
the peace of being .sa ! % N
and were condemns, 'es,sd v
ChrIstian had apps',rju e ,'rnjuss
Court. for a wri. Z. y.'..,xfi
ssss Ne carrying =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
ARMENIAN LOAN DOES NOT
REPLACE RELIEF PROGRAM

Americas loan of TWENTY-FIVE mil
lion dollars to the Armenian govern
ment, proposed by President Wilson,
will not in any way supplement or re-
place the great relief program back
ed by American contributions. now
being carried on throughout Asia
Minor. The entire loan, if voted bv
Congress, will be used in fitting Ar
menian military and naval forces for
defense and to cope with the en-
croachment of Bolshevism upon the
Bible lands.
This announcement was made ov
DR.. Sherman L. Divine of Spokane up
on his return from New York head
qaurters of the Near East Relief
Committee, which is gathering funds
to save the lives of hundreds of thou
sands of homeless and foodless WON
en- and little children, made refugees
by the critical conditions of Western
Asia. DR.. Divine is general chair
man in Washington, Montana, Idaho
and Utah for this big relief BODY.
which is not connected with the great
Central European relief drive.
Pleasure was expressed by Chair
man Divine over the appointment of
Former Ambassador Morgenthau as
mediator in the troubles between
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07

Turkish Nationalists and Armenians.
entailing wholesale massacres that
have claimed attention of the world
powers in the Geneva conference.
"As former ambassador to Turkey
Mr.. Morgenthau is the best fitted
man in the United States to deal with
this vexing problem" he declared
mo other man in America under
stands the intricacies of the situation
so we'll and none is so much favored
by condolences of the contending
races and variously opposing factions
as Mr.. Morgenthau.
"All over the east and middle west
this appointment has met with appro-
baton. Sentiment is crystalizing, al
so, in favor of the proposed loan to
Armenia. Leaders of both big poll
teal parties in Congress are giving
kindly ear to the supporters of the
plan. Most of the loan would be
spent in that strategic state of the
Caucasus, where the Armenian gov
eminent is already organized, in stay
ing the tide of the reds into Paes-
tine.
"Our conferences in New York ac-
tuated the need for immediate cash
for relief all over the Near East. Suf-
fering intensified by massacres by
Turkish Nationalists, is even more
acute than a year ago. Over 100000
of the people we are trying to save
are orphans without even friends to
clip them. No other relief organiza-
ton is active in this vast territory
and these children are absolutely de
pendent upon the Near East Relief
for their lives this winter"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
NEWSPAPER RATES WILL STAND

(From the Editor and Publisher)
Defiation is now in full swing in the
United States. Pyramided prices are
giving way before marked public re-
sistance. The newspaper industry.
however, is one in which there can be
no radical revision in prices. for the
very good reason that newspaper SER
vice to both reading public and ad, er-
tiser has been for many years under
valued and underpaid. During the
war and since, newspaper prices have
advanced as a last resort under cir
have had no control.
1t is but honest and fair to state in
this connection that there has been no
profteering by newspaper publishers,
but, on the contrary, public service of
the first order under most unusual
and extraordinary interference ~
government.
There can be- no reduction TODAY II
newspaper rates, neither to the read
er or advertiser-in fact in many in
stances there must be still further
advances in subscription and adver-
Using rates to cover increases in co It
since October in labor and materials.
iIulll 10, tlIt IldZdIuS ol Il6WS DdDeI
publishing are so great, the lure to ex-
ceptional and expensive public SER
vice so enticing, and competitor so
keen, that it is practically impossible
to accumulate needed reserves and
managerial betterments. to say moth
ing of adequate managerial compen-
sation, dividends, etc.
Since 1914, the principal factors in
newspaper making, organized labor,
and newsprint, have increased in cost
49S per cent while in the same period
retail prices have increased approx
mately $50 per cent; advertising
rates $50 per cent-a total of $50 per
cent, leaving a balance of 1853 per cent
in actual increased costs of production
that has been absorbed by reduction
in pages and other economies.
These figures do not include non
union labor increases, which have
been in almost equal proportion, or a
multitude of all kinds of tax items.
From the standpoint of production
costs-labor and newsprint-
newspaper publishing business will
be unchanged in 1921 over 1920.
There is no tendency to lower wage
scales and in all probability newsprint
will continue to sell on contracts at
the same average as in 1920, if not
10 per cent higher
There can be no lowering of rates
either to subscriber or advertiser
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

thing which people want and need
that the one desiring an income can
make better than anyone else or
something that she can supply from
her resources for which there is real
demand. The county agents, know
ing local conditions and individuals,
can usually be of much assistance in
helping woman decide what is the
best article for her to attempt to sell
and what is the best way to market
it.
1t may be, if the woman lives in
the country or in small town, that
she has plenty of honey and currants
and can make the delicious barbecue
small jar of which brings a good
price in the city, or she may be taught
how to make it, if she has the raw
material. Basketry is taught in some
sections of the South where the
"long-leaf' pine abounds. The bas-
kets are filled with jars of orange
and grapefruit marmalade and are
sold to tourists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
WOMEN FIND HOME INDUSTRY
GOOD WAY TO EARN MONEY

In Orange County, Fla. one of the
members of home club ORGANIZED by
the home demonstration agent is max
ing a speciality of gift boxes" and is
doing we'll with her enterprise. These
attractive boxes contain few perfect
oranges. grapefruit, and kumquats,
and are sold all packed and ready for
shipment to the tourists who send
them north as gifts to friends. Dur
ing the best part of the winter season
this club member sells 10 to 30 boxes
day and on each she makes very
fair profit.
Thousands of home women are
found in every state in the union
anxious to earn money without going
from home to do it. Hand painted
china, embroidery, and crocheted ar
ticles are usually the first things
thought of as a possible means of pro-
ducing pin money or in some instan-
ces most necessary living income.
The amateur manufacturer soon
finds, however, that the demand for
such articles is small and that as in
come producers they are a failure. for
almost every woman is able to make
them for herself and few desire to
buv them ready-made.
The home demonstration agents
who were sent out by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State agricultural colleges advise
the women in their territories who
are anxious to earn some money not
to try to sell something that the ma
iority of women can produce for
themselves, but to look over the local
field and to see if there is not some
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
WASHINGTON TEAM
WINS FIRST PLACE
Spokane County Livestock Club Wins
Over Three States.

The stock Judging contest held At
the Western Royal Live stock show
among the club boys of the North.
west, was won by the Cheney High
School team, composed of Lester
Hartley, Blair Chenoworth and Cal
Morgan. Ten teams from Orego3
Idaho and Washington, entered the
contest and made a real comnetitior
in judging the stock. A month before
the show, the winning team. topeth-
err with twenty-five othe lie stock
club boys was taken on two livestock
Judging tours to some o. tho hes,
stock farms in Spokane county anI
trained in stock judging nv the coun-
ty club agent and Extensio, live
stock Specialist c. NJ. Hubbard of tbo
State College. In regard to the irdg-
ing of dairy cattle, Mr.. John l.. Smith
of the Smith Holstein farm. coached
the boys on one of their tours amor,r
the dairy cows of the county.
The same team competing a week
later at the Pacific International Live
stock Show, with another set of
teams, won second place at that ex-
position.
Mr.. Lester Hartley, besides being
one of the members of the WINNING.
team, was the highest scoring indi-
vidual in the contest and won a
special prize of $1,000 offered by the
Livestock Specialist of the State Col
lege.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
FARMERS LOSE GRAIN.

Washington farmers lost 9s5,00O
bushels of wheat and 100000 bushels
of potatoes from diseases, according
to a recent survey made by the Plant
Division Survey of Washington, D. c.,
in the crops of 1919. The total de-
struction in yield of wheat for the
United States was 1925, 900 BUSH
els. Out of 1858, 900 bushels of oats
lost in the country, this state suffer-
ed a reduction of 100000 bushels in
the oat crop by reason of diseases.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07

The newspaper business is today on
a more solid basis than ever before in
its history and it must be kept there.
In some cases, as we have said, fur
ther increases in revenues will be
necessary to meet new standards. AS
a matter of fact since October /, over
300 newspapers have raised advertis-
ing rates on an average of about 25
per cent. 1t may be necessary for
other newspapers to follow this lead,
in spite of general price declines.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Mccormick to T. f. Carna-
han, lot -, block O. Ralston Add. to
Leavenworth, 1926.
Lee Friend to Otis Miller. lots 1
and =, block /. replat of part Lot ],
block ., Leav. aLnd Co. Add. to Leav-
enworth. 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
LAS CABALAs

Como fines del presente aiio hay
vencimientO de termino para los Jefes
de Departamento que nombra el Sena
do, Ia gente polftica Y los dados esas
observaciones, hablan va de los posi-
bles candidates para las respectivas
plazas y aunque algunos de los indi-
cados en- esas combinaciones nj 10 pre-.
'tendan nj 10 sepan, Sc barajan sus nom
bres.
Por ejemplo; en- el Departamento
del Interior, cadidatos para C0misio-
nado el actual, Sr. Esteyes y los
Sres. Benftez Skerret; Departamen-
to de Sanidad, el actual DR.. Ruiz So
lez Y tlOctores ]. A. Dfaz y f. Sein
Departamento de Tesorerfa, el actual
Lcdo. Benedieto, que sc informa no de.
sea su reelection, Y Sres. yassallo y
Gonzalez Font. -
Para Instrucci6p-si Sc enmienda el
Bill Jones' hacienda el cargo por el
Senatlo de Puerto Rico, Sres. j. b.
Huyke y Gonzalez Ginorio.
Gobernador por elecci6n-si Sc en-
mienda la Ley Organica-Sres. b.
cello, C0rlova Davila Travieso, pa
sanao unp de ellos a Comisionado Re
sideHte en- Washington.
Para Attorney General-cuando el
termino expire-ai actual Lcdo. Mes
tire y Lcdos. Hernandez Lopez y Mu.
ioz Morales.
Para Juez Municipal de- San Juan,
cuando. este yacapte, dscenso de. un
Jaez Municipal de Ia isla--parece el
criterio Del Departaniente-y entire
otros sc indica al de Caguas, y al de
vieques.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
Inglaterra pierde la supremacla

dos cuentan con mas recursos q.
lnglaterra. V 81 esta cometiera tai
locura, es SECURE que los yanquiS
cOntestarian "cuatro quillas por
cada dos quillas inglesas". El gran
error ingles esta en- su megaloma-
MIA navalista, que lie impidi0 He
gar Il la limitaci0n de armamentns
cuando era hora, O sea al Solici-
tarla Norteamerica. La Gran. Bre
tara ha sembrado la descOntiaa2a
Ell NoEteamerica, V ,lebe ateMrse
las resultas. P0r otra parte. q
Jap0n, su aliado, aumenta de IN
modO gigantesco su Marina. q: Con.
ira quien?-se pregunta la Pairil
de WILSON,. Y 81 es contra nose
tros, 1por que Inglaterra reanuda
la alianza con ell Jap0n? Isl los
Esta,lOs Unidos-tlecia aver Nem
York Amcricdn-llegan a un con-
flicto con el .Jap6n, Inglaterra ayu
dara al Japon". Y Mr.. Daniels, el
secretariO de Marina yanqui, "se-
ria un crimen en- ell estado de tur-
baci6n del mundo que los Estados
Unidos entren en- tratos con dos
0 tres naciOnes."
He dicho que Inglaterra pierde
la supremacfa, Y clio debe ser AGO.
gido al pie de la etra. Los barcos
de $4,000 tOneadas cuestan hoy
mas de 5000 millones de libras. o
sea de $50 millones de pesetas CO.
mo minimo. En- 1914-15, los yam
Iquis consignarOn presupuestos pa
ra cOnstruir cuatrO acOraZad0s de
81. 800 toneladas, seis de $4,000 Y
seis cruceros acorazados de 35.300
La consecuencia sera que dentro
de tres amos la supremacia imgle-
sa habra sido barrida de los ma
res.
Juan GUIXE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

navios de primera clase. con un
total de 9S3.000 toneladas; Ingla-
terra, Is naviOs de primera clase,
con 4S7. .450 toneladas, V el Jap0n,
II naviOs de primera. con 43S. 091
teneladas. lnglaterra ha logrado
inutilizar el poder aleman, e indi.
rectamente, el del restO de Euro
pa. Alemania hoy no Sc cuenta
Russia, igual, y Austria, 10 mismo,
Francia e Italia pasan a la cate
goria de potencias navales de Sc
gunda clase. Entire una Europa
empobrecida y ca6tica, y NOrte-
america Y el .Jap6n enriqnecidos
no hay paridad. possible. Los vie
jos acorazadOs franceses e italia
nos NADIA significan innt0 a los
mOnstruos de $4,000 tOneladas que
cOnstruyen los Estados UnidOs y
ell Jap0n. La contrariedad v des-
ventura de Inglaterra radican pre-
cisamente en- que los mas de sus
acOrazadOs estan invalidOs para
las futuras lizas. Su Prensa impe
rialista-y clarO es que es la ma
yorfa-pregunta, pOr tanto, a sus
compatriotas: Debemos perder la
supremacia? Responda la naci6n
La naci6n responderia de buena
CANA que no.; pero :d6nde el di-
nero para nuevos barcos? Han pa
sado los tiempos de 'dos quillas
inglesas por cada quilla alemana".
Aparte la guerra, los Estados Uni
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

A d avannaaa ellaa sle sa asios o.
nna xlaa a~alcnda nlsAoIaiasaense al
amer ae sas hiBos espese, hoy aaolo.
raslo . sle humamlaaa. .aals ae rxlstir
~ Puerto A. Vega GASlnsaasD IA se-
cora masir DE- nnexsro aneriao amigo
don 9oet Garcia DiaE. Ae In imwrian-
a. casa meranfil o. esta plaza. Encs.
Dr. A. suarez y co.
pecisamenie recibc Ia infausta nue.
VA. a bnen amigo don Jose, cuando
Se slisponfa a mallxnr mn viaje a Ia
afhada fiessIma, con toda su aprecia.
he familla. para estrechar entire sns
hrazos a Ia idolatrada. viejecifa, quien
10 esperaba Como sc espera Ia bendi-
ci0n del cieio como se espera al hijo
pr6dieo tras largos aaos de cruelisima
ausencta v de iilquietudes.
Nos apresuramos dar esta triste
noticia que nos apena pr0fundamente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

El AlS'AlpE DE VEGA RAIA
Aver r>iuvo cn $.ln Juan ri Conf
>ionado he Servicio i'dhlico de- Vega
Ra ja. Sr. !. CeSiefsss.
La administration de Ia progresiSta
ciudad - dispene a cumplir las Offer
tas hechaS al ,gactorado. realizando
las mcioras que sean posibIes dentro
de has actualeS condiciones. que no
son may iesahogadas.
Sc csiHdia Ia Ohionci0n de fondos
para el pr0Ximo presupuesto. dentro
de nm eguitativo reajuste de ingresos
para disponer de todo 10 que sea da-
hle. pues para las mejoras que Se impo
men Sc ha menester dinero y 81 preSu-
puesto recurosos son mas limitadoS
de 10 que Sc preciSa FL Sr. Cesteros eS
hombre de arreStOS V buenOS PROPOSE
toS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

lntentan demostrar 81 superioridad numerica
estabiecer su predominio.
Sc REPlTE e. CASO DEL AN0 1912
Cuban0S NOrtedmcTcdn0S han enyiadO information al
DopartamcntO dc EStddO

s.sss,sa -, sNlia gasa tiisarsi ssln,slsisss
80 ffaipia. ,lAlsssn lnfea laei4~.
80 l,ss EaHsls.. usa...
sHs pagqiinfis. ftrasa ma,lsss f.ss
So ,. fis's'i' i''sE'l ID nHss'f psffe is
a.wraiils~ ilHssn ia.t,,io. -.iln De.
iass~ D. aIr lssis.Hs ,atr,asra ln uu'.i
H. 80 um 'aesn' iia'la 49, IA i,'p.. .neia
~ sslisife 'h ia caal s..iA siiuada Ia
'sudad dc Saniiae" dr s'usa q .lr aaa-
de. 30 mai#fa mis;.riosa. las is'unin.
cl'asagi.ss - pre elna ic io ur.-..ar,a
i.a t~nia,lya ~ 1912 fut ,anipara
iieam'1,se delal. scgdn les iniorn,.~
DE- lws qne ahora han prr~sasria,lo io>
pramralivos cn ~ interior. lsl .ealcrii
M"nisacudo, 5''ie en aau"la ''rsca drl
ejerciio cnlano. ,saltula que lts scgsif-
'es de Estenoz e lv"net no laSaiun
de- a0W Ahura ~ cr,s. qne hay -.
~ i5.mIo negr"S lisios para rililas
er -i movimi'Njo.
Nn Se 'Sahe aiin guitneS sean lo> i,
ICES de- pSta nnpVa ipniat Va. pero lH.r-
sonas que rsieitrmente han cS;ado
cerca de- Santiago. Palma y Soriamo.
aSeguran que los inStigadoreS de 81
son los cafeteros de- nacionalidad fran
cps.f los dueilnS de- ueuupfas ulan.
taciones de caha GA las regiones ~.
motaS de Ia isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

~ aN.a NsA law~aa~ sa,laha aa
sls~s@sasa sNlas'ksAIh~ a. m mass-,
passsal va b. saalmam. sm u saai ~
sals~ qsse lsa tlrsn6a . r~sA -n sissaas
- aas=ssF "a sAsasssss=AAsssss.s.s - s-=s=sle
assa iia"ssaassaR eae ps~lfA spWhlaF
lar rssmlalsfo u sNgNe a. ia iHs~~iiea
siah Harssen-Fislna n-qr~se q las
Actaalcs soHdisionrs ~ t'nla. E~a In.
Formation ha siaa suminisiraslA tau.
se Esr hss miSlBus rsslsanss somo por
l"s observation-disclosures que han ll-gado
del interior DE- la isla ladlca que Il
pais exia al horsie De nna Fevelaci5n
paF snedio de In raal las gcnlcs DE- ~.
lor intenlAn demasirar IA snlerioIi.
dad Ham&rica y constriir otra rSp6.
hlica en- Ia que ri elemento negro 60
bierWe al blanco.
III medic Immediate que scria utlli-
zado como base para este golpe es 81
einhrolio polftico. deriyado de las Gl.
timas eleccioncs presidencialcs, Y Ia
siiHaci6n linanciera. asunios que mo-
tivaron el viajr del general Crowdcr
"a iSla. Esta situaci5n llegara a su
periodic flgido en- el pr6ximo abril.
canndo delm instalarse I'll candidate
triunfante en- diclias elecciones.
la pretenci6n de Ia poblaci6n lie
color es que tai instalaci0n No tendra
lugar: que la autOridad del gobierno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

Consul de Espaha INFERNO.