davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06

Have you noticed the bright fruit
on the different viburnum bushes,
such as the black haw, highbush
cranberry and viburnum lantana
They are worth growing for their
autumn fruit and coloring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
MASTlN'S VITAMON TABLETS

Yeast Is Tlch IN one
class OF vitamines--
Water Soluble B. But
most scientists say
that yeast contains
only one of the three
vitamines Science has
thus far discovered.
There are two other
known vitamines-Fat
Soluble Anomaly
present in raw milk,
cod-liver oil and GER
in p a n t s-s n d
Water Soluble c. con-
tanned in certain fruits
and vegetables.
NJ astin's VITA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06

yeast-vitamine tablet.
There is nothing else like it, so do not
accept limitations or substitutes.
You can get Mastin's NITAMON
Tablets at all good druggists, such
as Dafler Drug Co, Thistleth-
waite, Quigley's, John Foster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06

nitely.
NJ astin's VITA
MON Tablets are fully
guaranteed in every re-
spect and their thou
sands upon thousands
of users can best attest
to their health-giung
value. II you are not
entirely satisfied with
the results in your own
case your money will
be promptly refunded.
Be sure to remember
the name-Mastin's
Wit A NJ ONS-the
original and genuine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06

Women's and Misses new Fall
Dresses in Tricotine, Canton Crepe,
Satin; all new, high-grade models in
black and colors, cleverly trimmed
with braids. beads, embroidery
Dresses worth up to $4,000 Priced
on sale tomorrow. S1475
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
M'KELLAR URGES
BLOCK ON U. S. OIL
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Closed Door Policy in
MesopOtamia Brings
Senate Attack.
BLOCKADE IS URGED
Declares That England Now
Is Gobbling Up Wells
Of World.

American oil should be denied
Great Britain until the United
States is given an even break in
Mesopotamia and other British oil
nelds, Senator Mcclellan, tennessee
declared in the Senate yesterday,
He urged passage Of his bill cutting
otr American oil to any nation that
maintains a policy Of closed door
TO its oil fields.
England must be forced to
terms" he continued. after saying
that diplomatic negotiations have
failed to cause England to allow
the United States opportunity in
MesOpOtamian oil. fields. He COM
planned that England is gobbling
up the worlds future oil fields
while now depending very largely
upon American oil.
We have the power to bring
about an adjustment by cutting off
England's oil supply" he added. If
Great Britain is not permitted to
get oil from this country, her navy
will be severely Handicapped and
many of the ships of her merchant
marine will be put out OF commits
sion. Then she will be obliged to
come to terms.
We ask for nothing but what
is right. We simply desire that our
nationals shall be treated by Great
Britain in the same way we treat
hers We want them to enjoy the
same privileges in our country that
IN :.
ourselves We must deny to Great
Britain and her nationals just what
she denies to the United States and
our nationals. My bill is a recipro-
cal agreement.
This Is the only remedy We have
left although if we had been in the
league Of nations we could have
vetoed the agreement between Eng
land and France dividing up the
MesOpOtamian and Palestine oil
fields apd shutting out American
prospectOTs who were already on
the ground
practically all the two Americas
Northern Europe and Northern Asia,
with the exception Of Japan, is open
to American oil prOspectors. But all
the British oil fields. including those
in dependencies and mandatOries.
are closed to the United States and
its nationals. 1t is quite marvellous
that England, which does not pro-
ducr any oil. is trying to control
the oil Of the world"
MCkelIar presented a length de-
tails of his assertion that England
has secured. or is working to Sc
cure. exclusive control of oil fields
throughout the world. In addition
to British control of the Persian,
Palestine. MCsOpOtamian. Egyptian.
Canadian. Indian, and other fields.
he said. England has heavy inter
ests in the California. Mid-COnrf-
nent and Mexican fields and that
England has under way plans to
control the Russian and Roumanian
fields The British government it
self owns great blocks of oil stock.
he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

BALTIMORE, Jan. Eggs
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. Csc; Eatsern Shore
Maryland and Virginia, firsts, 65c;
Western (Ohio), firsts ,65c; West
Virginia, firsts. SIC; Southern On.
Carolin1. firsts, SIC.
Live poultry-Chickens, young. by
boat, per pound. 30a32c: old roos,-
ers. pound. 2Oc; old hens. over 4
pounds. pound, 30aS2c; do. small,
pound, 27a2sr; white Leghorn hens
pound. soc; young white Leghorns.
l u pounds. pound, sec.
Dressed poultry Cscalded, un-
drawn. head and feet oD)-Turkeys
choice to fancy hens. lb., 47a4Sc;
mixed hens and gobblers. 45a46c;
poorly dressed. thin, 35a4Oc; chick
ems, straight. young, 3za33c;. mixed
young and old 31s32C: ducks
choice. fat. lb.. 34a35c; geese. choice
fat. nearby, lb., 32a35c; Southern and
Western, 2Sa30c.
Turkeys-Choice, fat, pound. Asa
Acc: do, thin, crooked breast, pound
3OaS5c; do, old toms, pound, 40c.
Butter-Creamery, West. Separa-
tor extras, 57a5Sc; do. firsts. 55a56c;
Western prints. la-pound, extras,
5Sa59c: do. firsts, 56a57c: Western
prints, pound, extras. 5Sa59c: do,
firsts, 56a57c; nearby creamery. ex-
tras, 4Sa50c; do, firsts. 46a47c: dairy
prints, extras, 2Sa3Oc; do. flrsts, 25a
26c; Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, store-packed, firsts. 1Sc;
rolls. West Virginia, extras, 21a22c;
Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras,
22a23c..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs - Nearby, 60a62c; Southern,
5Sc; average receipts, 5se.
Butter-Prlnt. Tic; creamery. ex-
ira. 6SaGsc.
Cheese-June-held 3la32c: new
made, 2Sa2sc.
Poultry - Alive: Roosters. zoe;
turkeys, 45a5O; spring chickens
3Sa4Oc; White Leghorns, 35c; hens
37a3Sc; keats, 4oa46c. Dressed fowls
3Sa40c; springers. 40a45c; turkeys
5Oa5Sc; rOosters, 23c.
Calves and Lambs-Calves, 1Sc;
lambs. l2c: prime. 10c.
Rabbits-Tops. 50a6oc each; No.
and kits, zoe.
- Pork-Dressed: SMALL. 14c; me-
dunn. lSc; heavy. 10a11c.
Sheep-3a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per bas-
ket. 75casz.OO; apples, new. per Dbl,
s25Oa7.5O; pineapples, S6.OOaS.0 90;
California oranges. $4.50a5.00; Cal
ifornia lemons, per box. $3.00a4 90;
grapefruit, per crate, s3.50a5 90
Florida oranges, S4.5oa5.5O; Brus-
sells sprouts, l5a25c.
Vegetables-Potato nearby, per
bbl., s3a3.25; Northern. per sack,
3.25aa.5O; string beans, per basket,
Florida, s3.00a+o0: cabbage, per
bbl.. $l.50a2.25; beets, per 100 $500
ASSOC: lettuce, roNaine, per Gratis
S1.0sa1.25; Florida. s1.00a2.0O; pep.
pers, per crate, S5.O0a7.0O; cymlings,
crate. s3.O0a$.5O; eggplant. per crate,
S4.00a5.00: onions, per sack, *1.75a
200; spinach. per bbl., $2.00a3. 90;
Florida tomatoes, per crate, S6a
s; sweet potatoes, No. l. per bbl.,
S35oa5.0O; yams. s4.o0a4.50; celery,
5ocas1.00 per doz: New York celery,
per crate. s2a3.50 California. s6a6.5u:
caulifiower. $2.5Oa3.5O per crate.
Market lower
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
PRODUCTION
FOR 1920 CREATES RECORDS
Totals of Principal Products Greater Than
Ever Before 309o Over 1913.
(By The Washington HeraId's Economic E1pert1

spring the shortage OF farm labor high
OF seed fertilizer and implements together with unfavorsbe
June to- President Wilson by Farm
Association National Grange and the Union
situation existing and
resulting supply stated that
the lack of farm labor had production onhrd
That these dire predictions did pateze to the
stimulus Of high which caused farmers rdoube
The December
Bureau Crop Estimates that the total important
total compared with 356I6212
But the actual production Five made
production records this These are with
bushels bushels
bushels than The
of II23oooo bushels other beet
than before and the tobacco also record
OF the of this total
with that of preceding have converted the
the products These to-
gether with the totals for the shown the
accom table:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-wheat-
Receipts, 27,s7S bushels. viz: 64
bushels afloat and 27,914 bushels by
car. Shipment from elevators, g.
833 bushels. Stock in elevators. g.,
5O2,484 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, 61,3ss bushels,
viz: 1,725 bushels afloat and 5s.664
bushels by car. Shipments from ele-
vators, 1854 bushels. Stock in ele-
vators, 266,43S bushels.
Cob corn is quotable at s4.1Oa415
per barrel, for carloads prime near
by yellow on spot.
Oats-Receipts. 1907 bushels
Shipments from elevators. 5.22S
bushels. Stock in elevators, 5OS,2o1
bushels
Domestic Basis-No. white
59l2c; No. 3 white, 5Sc
Rye-Receipts, 25,762 bushels.
Shipments from elevators. - BUSH
els. Stock in elevators S41S2s
bushels.
Closing prices yesterday were:
No. 2 Western export, 1.76Ia per
bushel: bag lots of nearby rye, as
to quality, $1.50a1.65.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED.
FURNISHED by U. $. Bureau of
MnFkrfsl

Based on January 6 quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay. feed and grain in markets de-
livered Washington, D. c., foI
prompt shipment are, quoted as fol-
lows: No. L timothy hay, per ton.
s29: No. timothy hay. $3.50: No,
l clover mixed, $3.50; spring wheat
bran, $3.50; spring wheat middlings,
$33; cottonseed meal (36 per cent?,
$3.50; old process linseed meal, $44;
/ gluten feed, $3.50; hominy feed
$40; dried beet pulp, S445O; No.
yellow corn, S21zc bushel; No. white
corn, s3c: No. 2 white oats, 59c; No.
3 white oats, .5Sc.
The following prices are quoted by
local dealers for carlots. basis cash
payment.
No. timothy Cwestern) hay;
$3l ton; No. ? timothy Cwesternl
hay, $31: No. 1 clover mixed, s30.50:
sTring wheat bran. s37; winter
wheat bran, $3.50; standard mid
dlings. SS5: -four middIings, S39;
cOttOnseed meal (36 per cent?,
$3.50; gluten feed. 355; hominy
feed. s42; -four. soft winter
straight O40 lbs. jute), sSa9: hard
winter straight Gao lbs. jute). Se.7s
al0.50; fancy spring patent Gamily
brandt. s9.75a1o.50; No. 2 shelled
corn. SIC per bushel (bags cxtra):
No. white oats, Sic bags extraN
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Low INDUSTRIAL s
STOCKS LEAD IN
new YORK TRADES
Shorts Do Most of Trad
ing in Busy Market
Day.
MOTORS SHOW GAIN
Indifference to Bad News
Noted in Deal
ings.

NE" YORK, Jan. 6.-Active ira
Ing again characterized the stSsk
market, although u several issues
ii appeared to be NE shorts thst
were doing most Of the buying. =
Some hapless bears who hsd
thought that the Upturn had Esnc
FAR enough, were badly punishedrsn
Crucible, Republic Iron and Steel.
General Asphalt. L. S. Rubber and A
few other issues.
Aside from the drive against 6e
shorts, the indifference displayed Sv
the market to Unfavorable news ts
becoming a subject Of comment.
Announcement OF a small London
bank failure did not even cause r
culver. Moreover. the activity in
the motors and low priced indUs-
trials indicates that some genuine
buying is going on.
One OF the most surprising de-
velOpmCnts OF the day was strength
displayed by WuIys-Overland com
mon and American Ship and Com
merce. Chandler and Studebaker
and Pierce-Arrow made sharp
gains.
The copper stocks continue to show
strength. There Is a good deal 0f
bUllish talk on the Coppers. bot mos.
OF IL relates to the fundamentals of
the industry. which are believed TO
be very sound. There was less ar-
tivity in the rails although the uu-
dertOn" in this group was stead-.
In the foreign exchange markets
sterling reacted. Dutch and SCandi-
navian exchanges were strouE. Call
money again ruled at per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
DUPONT Benefciaries
Get Stock Bonus AUards

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 6.-The
large bonus stock awards granted
to employees by the E. I. Du Pont,
DeNemours and Company for the
year 1915 became the property of
the benefiCiaries today. The awards
amounted to about 1900 shares of
common stock and 1900 shares of
debenture stock The number Of
employees who received the stock
was around 1,4OO. Under the terms
Of the Du POnt bonus plan stock
awarded as a bonus is held for a
period of five years by a trustee
who credits the emplOye each month
with one-sixteenth of the par value
of the stock, the employe in the
meantime receiving dividends. The
awards OF bonus stock which today
became the property of the bene-
fciaries were given in the nature of
profit sharing to those who had con-
tributed most to the company's sue
cess.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
GRAIN RALLIES
AS TARIFF Bill
NEARS PASSAGE
Prices at Close Near the
Highest Levels Of
Days Trading.
-
PROVISIONS SLOW
Corn Receipts HeaEy-Prices
Influenced by Wheat
Gains. p.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6;-News that Con-
gress would undoubtedly pass the
Fordney bill imposing an emergency
tariff on imports of wheat brought
new life to grain futures on -the
Board Of Trade today. The mar
ket, which. was weak during the
afternoon. underwent a rally shali
an hour before the close and at the
finish prices were near the highest
levels OF the day
Hope for the Fordney bill was
strengthened with the announce
ment by Senator 'Penrose that ht
would support the measure. Trad
ers believed the bill was assured
of success with his support.
Wheat was weak after early
trading. The reported failure of q
London bank caused some selling
and the market was without buy.
ing power TO absorb offerings Nesl
the close word was received from
Washington that the tariff bill stood
a good chance to pass. There wa'
a wild rush to cover by shorts
The close was at the top, with
gains of 3A to ~ cents.
Corn opened steady and held fair
ly firm Throughout the day. Broad
ening export demand was a fac
tor Receipts were heavy, and do
mestic shipping demand poor
Strength in wheat influenced corn
and closing prices were at an sd
vance of J to N cents.
Trade in oats was almost at e
standstill Prices covered a mar
row range May oats was in fail
demand at 4S4. The market closed
at an advance Of y cent
Rye was 3a cents higher to
cents lower, and barley 4 cent
higher.
The provision market was mac
tive and price changes were unim'
portant. Packers sold January de
liveries in a small way and there
was some investment buying in May
Hogs were 10 to IS cents lower al
the yards.
Following are today's quotations 90 Erair
nd DrnyisiOuS.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Jan. 5.-Butter mar
ket steady. Creamery. extras, 57a
soc: creamery, firsts. 441za5Sc;
creamery, higher scoring. 5712a61c;
State dairy. tubs, 3Oa55c: renovated
extras, 3Sa4Oc. Cheese - Mark ct
steady. State whole milk specials,
24a2SC: whole milk fancy, 22a25c;
Wisconsin whole milk, fancy Young
Americas. 261&a29c; State skins,
specials. 1Sa2Oc; skins, choice. 15a
Ike; skins, fair to good, 12a14l2c;
skins, lower grades, 1Oc. Eggs
Market steady; nearby white, fancy,
76a77C: nearby brown. fancy, 72a
73c; extra, 7Oa71c; frsts, 67a68c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
BULLEH COTTON
GIVEN SETBACKS
NlcRlOP IN R ] j FUTURES
7t@'1 - = = = Vi o. a..
Strength Displayed Ear
ly, Market Good.Despite
British Bank Failures.
UNDERTONE BETTER
Increased Demand From Com
mission Houses for Short
Accounts Uncovered.
UNDERTONE BETTER

NEW, YORK, Jan. 6.-There was
al good deal sof strength in cotton
today, although generally, prices
moved irregularly. Early in the
day bullish enthusiasm was checked
by the suspension of the British
American Continental Bank, at Lon
don, and temporary setback in
futures at Liverpool, following
sharp gains at the start The un-
dertone of the English market was
much better, however, and some
trade buying was noted there.
First prices here were to 20
points higher, except November,
which was points lower. The mar
ket developed strength and activity
during the early trading. Liverpool
was a good buyer, while there was
an increased demand from commits
sion. houses, partly to cover shorts,
ana stop-loss- orderss were -uncov-
cred by the advance.
Trading was much less active dur
ing the noon hour, and values grad
ually sagged to l4.77c for March,
or II to 20 points below the pre-
vious close. Later the mark ct
again developed strength, selling up
to net advance of 35 to 49 points,
being carried into new high ground
for the day and the movement.
Toward the close there were mod
crate reactions under profit TAX
ing, and final prices were steady at
net gain of Is to 25 points.
Spot here was steady, with mid
ding Is points higher at 16.5Oc;
there were no sales. Spot at New
0r1nang Of -
unchanged at lac; the sales were
966 bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales at
were: Galveston. 9,50S: New Orleans,
1855; Norfolk. 7S1; Memphis. 1913;
Houston, 9,142.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4
Co., Members New York Stock EIchanee).
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Guaranty Trust
Compdnys Resources

The statement Of condition is
sued by the Guaranty Trust COM
pany, of New York. ss of De
cember 81, last. shows that dur
ing the year 1890 the company
profits were s12-3S5.sSe-so. This
amount, added TO credit bal
ance Of Ss.2ss, ,ss9.sT on january
1, 1920, and TO miscellaneous
credits of s15s,G24.4s during the
year, brings the total credits in
the undivided profits account mp
20 s1s,751, ,494.T3. The deductions
from this amount were $1,000 900,
to cover the 70 per cent dtvi-
dend paid during the year, and
81 xI.sTs,aa2-36, which was sPprO-
priateS for distribution TO on
GERS and employees under the
cempsRy's additional compensa-
tfen plan. With these deductions,
tstaIIaE ss.s7s-S -Ssz-se, the COM
psny's fnaI credit balance I'm un-
divfaed profits account is s1z--
e7s,e72-37. The statement also
shows an increase of some S22.-
ooe, 600 in deposits since Novem-
ber 15, the date of the last state
naent. Total resources now stand
at ss23,es3, ,S3s.I2.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Call Money Remains
At Z Per Cent Rate

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Money on
call was offered at I per cent, the
renewal figure, and the demand was
not urgent. The time money mar
ket, as heretofore, was almost en-
tirely nominal Quotations were
~ per cent on indUstrials for thirty
and ninety days, and ~ per cent
for four to six months. Loans were
made on Liberty bonds at 6 per
cent. A continued good demand was
reported for prime New York 90
day eligible bankers scceptances,
and the tone was firm. No changes
were reported either in the rates
or condition Of the mercantile dis
count market. The minimum is
still per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-FolIowins
prices quoted at the Metal Exchange
today:
Copper. spot. January, February
March. l2% al3l2, market quiet.
Tin (Straits shipmen), December
January, old. 1914; January-Feb.
ruary. Ofd. 39l4, February March
40; March-Aprli, ofd. 40: mark Ell
firm.
Lead. spot, January, February
old. ASS; market quiet.
Spelter EAST St Louis). spot
January, February, March and April
old. $50; market quiet.
Bar silver, domestic, 991s, un-
changed; foreign, 6S%c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6. Hogs - Hog
market fairly active; steady to lOc
lower than yesterdays average.
Average cost Wednesday, SS.4S.
Weight. 236.
Cattle-Market beef steers Eener-
ally steady; spots strong to higher
early. Top, $1l.50- She stock open
ing steady. Undertone weak. Bulls.
stockers and feeders and calves,
steady.
Sheep-Fat sheep and lambs. 50a
75c higher. Choice SO-lb fed West
ern lambs. $l215. Choice l2O-lb
Western ewes. $500. Prime S5-lb
yearIing wethers, $lO.5O. Feeders.
steady.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

The total production OF these fourteen products year
which
nearly than 1915 previous record
Compared with the production
larger. =
Considered by the
greater than The production
exceeded only
years The
is the largest this year reported
II exclude the hay this years production products
listed amounts to which greater
and is also the largest production recorded
by The Wash
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago cash wheat, unchanged
Corn, z to l cent higher. Oats. Il
cent higher
Minneapolis cash wheat. un-
changed. Omaha cash wheat, un-
changed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
Dia de Naturalization en- Ia Corte
Federal
La Corte Federal declare algunos extranjeros
ciudadanos americanos

, que el Congreso 10 resuelya, case cuya
Interpretation legal, ha sido ..objeto dc
diferentes opiniones y que se espera
que el Congreso aclarara defnitiva'
mente. Jorge Guillermand, de naciona'
lidad francesa, compareci6 con sus tes'
tigos, Pascacio Fajardo y Mateo Fa.
jardo. ri senior Guinermard fue decla.
rado ciudadano, despues fde ser some
lido a las pfeguiltas dc figor. Pascual
j. J. Vittglio, de naciona1idad Italia
ma, empleado de Ia Porto Rico Coal
Co., compareci6 con sus testigos, An
dres Rodriguez Barril y Guillermo
Bozzo. Fue declarado ciudadano, y 10
Corte le recomend6 que sc pusiera a
aprender ingles. Wilhelm Munich, de la
casa Korber y compareci6 con sus tes-
tigos, A. Stierle Francisco Gatell,
Y fue admitido. Ell seflor Francisco Min
Deyesa, yecino de Carolina, Sc lie apla-
z6 para ell otro termino, porque no te-
MIA sus papeles preparados, como re-
quiere la ley de naturalization.
Algunos de los que han sOlicitado
la ciudadanfa no comparecieron, pero
ell juez manifesto que como Mr.. Moore,
no embarcaba hasta mafiana, aun ha-
bfa tempo para poder DIR q estos
que no Sc han naturalizado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

No hay un peninsular, no hay un
suramericano.... no hay latino resi-
dente EN- Puerto Rico, (como no sea
el renegade Y oporturista gallego) 4,
que 10 compadezca mis- desgracia-
dos .coaciulGdGn0S GmeTicGnOs, los
redactores de la prensa republican,.
lei TEMPO" llama extranjerOs in
trusos a los .laboriosoS espaholes que
conNiven con nosotroS bajo nueStros
claros Y divinos cielos tropicales, que
SupierOn un dfa de las gentileZas del
glorioso Y secular pabCll0n espailOl...
EXtrane1roS, 81, por Ia diferencia de
la ciudadanfa ell sitio del nacimien-
to: que 81 mo sirye con orgullo al
Rey, el otro es ciudadano de III
Pals, pOr virtud de una ley votada
en- les perfcdos mas dlgidos de la
Gran Guerra, amhos hablan Y rezan
en- la lengUa del Arcipreste de Hita
Y sienten las entraiiaS ardoroSaS J
ahumadas todavfa, por el recuerdC
immortal del suicilio de Sagunto....
Los editoriales de 'El Tempe
son, sencillamente. un Zafac6n de vul,
garidades Y de descortesfas para con
una colonia extranjera que es mas
patri6tca, mas portorriqueha. que los
rengados austlicantes de "Caras y
Caretas'. Cuando no puede discutir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
LAS DELICIOS.AS TRAvESURAS
DE EEL TEMPO"

Maestro pintoresco colega sc ha da-
DO aver el pisto dc rcproducir en- un
ripio dc papel amarillo que lie habrfa
sobrado de algdn trabajo sanitario,
el torpc artfculo que pubiic6 el dfa
anterior contra su distinguido CORE.
iigionario don Roberto H. Todd.
Claro que '.Ei Ticmpo" no Sc pro-
puso molestar al se1or Todd, sino ex-
plotarle en- su beneficio, pero como el
colega anda asf, al garete, lie sali6
mai la combina II 81 10 meros
Sc hubicse limitado dejar en- las
penumbras de su pdblico ell impruden-
te articulillo! Pero no, el pobre des-
calabrado colega, .se crey6 que 10 ha-
bfa hecho bien, > perpetr6 la hoja
sueita que habra .circulado algo mas
Menos NAL que por el color y otros
detalles, la genie La habra tornado
con prccaucioncs higienicas, y no Ia
habra leido tampoco. One sin6, boni
TO servicio fba hacer el abollads
acorde6n de los republicanos a 81
leader el sefior Todd.