davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
'WEEKSAP''P|||E| E
FOR ARMY J OF J ! /. /.
l68',,O| 8 ! !, 600 D ! | bIEl, |;'||
Bill I j : as Passed Z i by House ! Pro
vides For Number Below
Safety Mark. ,.5s
To Keep Weak Army Means
Country Would Be inD Dam
ger, Secretary Declares.
Washington, April 25.-The 1l5. .oeo
enlisted strength army hill passed by

4 Washington, April 25.-The 1l5, ,oeo
enlisted strength army bill passed BY
the house provides a military utruc-
tqre below the safe minimum re-
.quirements' OF the nation. Secretary
Weeks told the senate appropriations
committee today in urging that ap-
propriations for the next fiscal year
permit a force of $4,000 officers and
10000 men to- be maintained in the
regular army. Should the house pro-
posals prevail, he added, not only
would the regulars suffer, but over
seas garrisons would be Inadequate
and the development Of "citizen
components Of our national defense
system would be seriously checked.
No Treachcry Threatening.
IT am aware Of no issue that at the
present time threatens to involve u /;
in international complications" Mr..
Weeks said. There is no evidence of
foreign designs against us. We
must, however,. recognize that
throughout the greater part of the
world condition of instability pre-
Of world peace uncertain 80
"It is certain that to remain weak
and unprepared in the face OF such
a situation |, to invite aggression. 1t
10. . Sv Hoatntain % asaesnnah.a IN sts,a ~
49, We na. nalna.n ,,,t re ~ ~ s.n,,,S - ~
p'spat = pattan eness t ,ntaratdonai ~ Snoni.dee
: 1hat ,'...e' .us ~ y. 49, nrsnaraS, na
'na1 ..r.s 49,, n eo aa.7s % sta h;,,+vr n,ore
-, lne ah,ny nSus 1se NJ W.srs . aaid
..lsln any sn ~ e,s h;a Nv. 10 4hs
scuunie tsenn.h e ~ ~ touaa aaa lot M yea ,1
ns 81 =. 80 -. n.na,,snt ~. anree ris;n. % rs..
81 A. 5etl So &. Ef'.N'i,. 't
CURED.
Would Have Serious E1ect
,''..If this situation is to- continue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

Demanded That Wife Return.
Kallias then went into the kitchen
where his wife and children were.
Il want you to come back home. :"
he said.
II will not live with you again." the
wife answered.
Shot Wife First.
Nothing more was said, and kallins
pulled the revolver out of his pocket
and shot his wife in the neck. the
bullet severing her jugular vein.
when she saw the gun. rushed to a
baby carriage In which were the two
children. tKailias shot1nd the mother
fell, upsetting the carriage. He shot
his older son, James. aged 2. next.
The younger one ran into the dining
az It ran, the bullet hitting it in the
forehead. The older boy was shot
above the right temple.
Others Ran From House.
f. At the first shot Mrs. Anderson
jumped out of bed and rushed out Of
the house and her sons also went out,
but Kallias fired at Arnold, the
Younger one, MS he rushed through
the front door, but the bullet did not
strike him. H
After the shooting Kallias ran out
Great Northern shop yards short
distance away. When the police ar
rived the mother was dying The
children We're rushed to hospital.
Posses Start Search
Sheriff Ed Elliott Immediately
formed several posses to search for
the murderer. It was thought that
he would attempt to jump train No.
l and the train crew was asked to
slow down at the roundhouse and
while going through the railroad yards
in order to give him this opportunity.
A number of deputies boarded the
train. while others followed the road
in automobiles. Engineer Abrahams
ran at reduced speed through the
yards. and when about a mile from
the station he saw kallias run to-
wards the, train. Before 1t could be
brought to a stop kalliaS threw him.
self in front Of the engine and was
cut in two at the waist dying in
stantly. 4
Married Four Years.
kallias married his wife about four
years ago. He had lived in Devils
Lake for ten years. coming here from
Breckenridge MINI. His wife told
States Attorney Thompson yesterday
that they had had trouble ever since
their marriage. and that several times
he Threatened to kill her., and that tho
last threat was made on the morning
Itof the murder. when he said he would
, cut her throat. He said that he
would not permit her to speak to
other men. and that he forbade her
to dance with anyone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
(Herald Special scrvicc.)

N
suicide Northern
minutes station planned
y s 4 NJ
JEALOUSY BLAMED
kalas prompted to the decd jealousy his
masinay nature His wife who called States Attorney syest
a d B
b
left
children the home
lived block the Kalias
WIKI he
learned
store and purchased calber automatic
At 1880 O'Clock Kalas
home the
I I'm do not q
had
KaNas
he had the there A
Mr. Anderson to to
Great Northern rOundhOuse
sie and children there also Mrs
Ill all
4 to his home + is /:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS !.
BANK ROBBED
0FLARGE sum
Bandits Knock the Cashier
Down, Lock Others in
Vault; Over S., 900 Taken

F5s- {. /. - bt
Minneapolis, April 25. Four ban
dits held up the North Commercial
State bank, 7o1tWest Broadway, Min
neapolis, shortly after noon today,
knocked 1 the cashier unconscious,
locked five persons in vault and es- :
capped with between 5000 and s1O,,--
900 In cash and securities. s.
''The first thing we noticed" said
L. NJ. Depew. cashier, WAS a man ap-
preaching me- Az j looked at him he
struck me over the head with the butt
of his pistol, Knocking me on the chair
and stunning me. Fl si5sl5 q u s. X
II do not know what happened for
a minute, but as soon as / had recov-
eredfone man grabbed me. dragged me
over toward the wall and ordered me
to stand there with my hands up !.
Alternating the money and seouri-
ties and swinging the door OF the
vault shut the men ran to the street,
jumped into an automob bile and drove
away at high speed. l tS}s X ~ AK 4, 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
TESTIMONY I ! Yin I
WARD CASE IS,
FINISHED ! TODAY
$75, 600 Damage Case is Elk.
pected to Go to Jury Late
This Afternoon.

Z. N ~, -. 1s,t7 -, e-pE :, ~
FalFmont, MINI, April 2o.-lntro-
duction ct testimony was completed
az noon today IN the trial OF the $15,-
", wy damage SUIT brought by Mri. 81.
vlola mpurg against, senator Albert
-. ~ 80 nI Ffia1rmont ana the case 10
e4Resss0 81 30 70 the jury ABOUT
=. nss4l "a v Gfe 5
Swespang aen1aiss OF all the charges
as&anss MIN were numbered Dy SEN
at0r WaFa.W Wnen ne Went on the stana
tnis mornsne a. the nrSt Witness gan
ms own aefense. Three otheE- Wlt-
nesse -aMll M 'e'e Women-aas q aso testined Ior
tAe aeiense. q b n I. " 8 \. ].
a. Just y noon ~ tournament the de-
iIense rested and District Judge =. +.
& ;SSssssessona sseslto 2 naeanAouMSeo tnat When sSne case
%EaAunleo % " !, 70; one. .nour geacn
"a oRR osa u ~ Gonnset
r;.a1e uil1 ents lo tls JlEys
y Ihis catculstionss a plecedaat about 4
~. = ms the time tn Jury pro bal bly, will
ts.Iaw n~,,;a.s ~ Mcn ssarseu y1s-
a.. ~ rn,,,. nhtIara, 20 y - ia -. ~ y,
IL = rieht sfta,. ,,.,tn M ~
stsrd har ,harna. tKet tha 81 On 2 ~
ala aoinn t,aJ .:t,,..aa. .I 'ae ,;,.s ~. J,
= sr,, tnri.;l,,,, 4, t.nn 81 a,n !, dn AiSsSu
80, 8 = =, ~ ~ oe'es.os' s III
FINAL Afgulment.
J. p. Haycraft, Fairmont, counsel
for the defense, Will: make the first
argument; followed by George Click
OF Duluth, attorney for the plaintiff.
Indicati tions were that the courts in
structons to the jury will be brief. +
Senator Ward said that on August
~ last, he saw Mrs. Limburg for the
first time when she came to the or
phanage to attend a play given by
the children. In which her little girl
took part. After the play, he stated.
orphanage and visited the room of
which she told in.iher testimony, but
fatty denied that he had Rugged and
kissed her or made immoral solicita-
tions a; charged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
SEAPLANE AND
SIX PERSONS
q ~ - -'f1. ~ 4 I. =. ~ F455
REPORTED Lost
Left Key West Early Mon
day Morning For Nassau;
Fails to Arrive.

Key West, Fla, April 25.-Thc
commercial seaplane Santa
Maria, which left here Monday at
$40 a. m. for Nassau with six
persons aboard. including q WON.
an, has not arrived at its destina-
tion and naval seaplanes of the
Atlantic squadron left here, early
today to search for It.
On beard the pane were Pilots
Musicl1 and RlcharN on, Mechan-
ncian Rodcrick, DIR. Eugene
Lowe, Leslie Curry and u wom-.
an passenger from Havana whose
name has not been. learned.
DR.. Lowe md Mr.. Curry
4 pharmac1st. were en- route to
I attend Duke Schiller seaplane
.3sat .s..U n.ls mC'Dbed and seri-
4.A. vi,i'i,-,' ~ Nassau last week
when. it Is believed he was mis-
tanen for U prohibition officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
GENOA COME RENEE
AGAIN COIN GTOWARD
ROCKS; NAY. BE SAVED
Jap " ANTS 10 BE
10 OCTORs OF FISHES;
\ IN U. 5. TO STUDY

4 New York, April 25.dasu.
nosuka Kazawa, formerly Of ia
pm. more recently Of Seattle, and
now Of New York, wants to be 8
doctor Of fish. Somewhere in
Japan or Seattle he heard that
Columbia university supplies
courses on amy subject undcf tho
sum- SO Kazawa came to the
school. But microscopic study Of
curriculum showed nothing In
the line of fsh. ls
'sWhy do you not teach fkihes
here" he said. ssYou have doc
& tor of, horse, doctor OF men, but
no doctor OF fishes." Y; II.
Kazawa already has two flsll
degrees from the imperial uni-i
versity in Sapporo, master Of fish
and master of science In marine
Z products. He started . gold ash
farm In Sattle., # X;
II turned goldhsh to salver," he
grinned. u, " 3..yll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
ARMY
!. IS : !. URGED | I. ||''|[ ! BY ! !.
GEN. SlHnyC
Says With Adequate Prepa-
rations y. s. Could Have
Prevented War

Washington, April 25.-The United
States with adequate military prep
aration and under strong leadership
could have prevented the occurrence
of the world war, General Pershing
senate military committee in behalf
Of the war departments plea for an
increase in the military establishment
over that proposed by the house.
Failure to recognize the existence OF
"envy, jealousy and hatred" among
nations as among individuals, he said
has invariably sent the United States
unprepared! into a great crisis and
caused "unnecessaryF loss of life and
left US staggering under financial bur.
dens"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
CONSOLIDATION 4.
PLAN FOR ROADS "
CONSIDERED TODAY

Il Washington. April 24.-consider-
alton Of the plan for the consolidation
Of all major railroads. OF the United
States into 19 great systems was in
augIrated today by the interstate
commerce commission taking the first
proposal as it affects the southeast
quarter Of the United States. i5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
BARGE LINE HAS
|. I. MADE GOOD PROFIT

Kansas City. Mo-, April 25.-The
liver has shown q profit Of more than
s per cent, In the last ten months al r
lowing for Depreciation Colonel T. G.
Ashburn. assistant chief OF the inland
waterways service OF the war depart
Imene told the Mississippi Valley as
sociation at the opening session of Its,
,annual meeting here today. IL ,4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
MURDERER JUMPS IN FRONT q
TRAIN AFTER CRIME; BODY Is
CUT IN HALF; BABIES MAY LIVE

Jealousy Prompt. Devils Lake Mechanic Commit Horrible
Crime; Buys Gun And Goes To The Home OF Wife's
Parents; Murders Her When She Refuses = Return
Home With Him; Two Children, Ages One And Two
Years, Each Shot In Head; Attempt Also Made t.
Kill Members OF Wife's Family
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
;IO!lD|||l'll!l'S : ] J !
.EG.A|NlE!S
!. NATIoNA!l!II..SL y CO VI. j

.s; IA Innings
Hrooklyn n. !. Il. !. /, /. !. !. WI. O sol
Ruethsr and Miiier; Rudolph ana
sGowdy. ia 4. Il.
lSs !. Innings
New York ..l /. Z I. 4 q.
Phiiadetph 6. u. !. 4, !. .s
Shea and snyd daws and
Henline. 81 .a'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
LADY AST0R
SPEAKS AT
!. A..P. MEETING
Declares Press Has Great
Power in Uniting Coun-
tries in Trade.

New York, April 25.-Lady Astor,
in the speech which she prepared to-
day for the annual luncheon of the
Associated Press at the Waldorf AS
'toria defined as the pearl of great poll
tics which she was striving to PLACE in
public life by entering politics what
ANY man gets from his mother and
most men get from their wives If they
choose wisely-unselfishne vision,
courage and cleanness." l-.rl.
But" said the first woman seated
in the British house of commons. ''to
turn to practical politics what the
world. now needed most in practical
way was work, and trade was the
most practical way to start work.
Established confidence she urged,
first confidence between capital and
labor, then confidence in your govern
ment, then confidence in other ma
tions.' 49,
Where the Press Comes In. =
There. she continued, was where
the press came in. iy
1T is for the press to unite countries
for trade and prosperity and peace.
II know many of the American for
eign correspondents. They are most
able men, a credit to the American
press. They are trustworthy. That is
the opinion formed by the people who
know in England. -g
rs 1T the press wants to unite coun-
tries, 1t can. II 1t wants to disunite
1t can. x 2, III
America wants peace. America
started the League Of Nations. All
large armies. not even for food, but
for. q great naal-al laad :. y IIalra ., =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
EEIiiERS DEMAND !
MORE SPEEDIN
NEGOTIATIONS ! | ! II. |. I ! | J ! [!
Heads Of A'ntl1ra'c 4 al'caite j Work
ers Return to New York
!. ] *.:z & For Conference.

New York, April 25.-Failure
of anthracite operators to agree
ON program of wage reduction
demands today resulted in a tenn
porary suspension of conferences
of the joint subcommittee on
wage contracts. negotiation, seek
ing to end tho coal strike.
No date was set for tho next
meeting. h
New York. April 25.-Anthracite
miners officials returning to New
York today to resume :, conferences
with operators in an effort to end tn
strike, declared they would demand
more speed in the negotiations.
The 152. 1000 idle men in the anthra
over the delay in the settlement OF the
strike. F
Among the coal operators simila.
satisfaction was expressed. Local
officials of the coal companies are
agreed they say that their .unprepar-
edness to tell the miners what wage
reductions will be demanded, has
practically deadlocked the sub-com-
mittee.
Delays in submitting an operators
program were reported to be caused
by their failure to agree upon reduc-
tions. So-called radical operators
would cut wages to approximately a
pre-war basis, it was said while 9TH
ers would revert to the 1917 scale.
Voting on Scale.
Members OF the subcommittee an
nounced that vote was being taken
by the operators in an effort to- agre,
upon scale to which all would ad-
here in case the miners refused to ac-
cept and launched the subcommittee
into months of further negotiation.
A NATIONWIDE check up of hitumin-
Gus resources was begun today by
both miners and operators. Some
concern was expressed among the un-
ion men at circulated reports tina;
non-union miners had been kept With
the demands of industry since the
strike was called April l.
These reports were corroborated by
producers and agents. who claim that
despite the threatened shortage, the
Visible supply Of soft coal Is gree
err now than il was a month ago. The
eastern market had weakened instead
Of growing stronger. 1t was said.
. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Whether ! II = Il Can ! B Kept From, !, ],
Wreck / ]; kl;ase Depend. ( Or y !.
Adjustment Y, !; M New n De-
= nmIand, I d, OF 4 Soviet $, | Dl|l'elesa !
ton; ion! a Frances / ! Stand E''l1!
] Make. 4 \ 81, More 4 y Compiler !
tion..

ouNIkss&A = kGx5eSsJ kSaNsAksAk1k " Ss0AA.
burn Childs, American ambassa-. I
dor to Italy, has notified the i,i3
Genoa conference that the United
States reserves nh its rights on
the repayment Of war debts due
from Rustia, says q dispatch TO-
the Evening Standard from Genoa Il
this evening. These debts Il in-
ciude private bankers loans and
advances to the Kerensky gov-
eanment.S s-s5 55 ts9 4
London, April l25.-{ {By the AS
sociated Press There Is re-
liable Information, declares q
Central News Z liispatch from
Genoa, that M. BarthOu Of the
French delegation received telc-
graphic Instructions today to In.
sist at the conference on the
terms contained In Premier Poin-
cares speech of Monday. @ ll 4:
The French delegation, says
theSmessage, has declared It will
press for 8 48-lnOur ultimatum to y
Russia or break from the confer
ence altogether. .5z
Premier Potmcarc's speech Gre
ated great CONSERVATION In con-
ference circles, It is added.
Genoa, April 25,-(By The Assoc
ciated Press. )--The Genoa conference
is drifting toward the rocks again.
Whether it can be kept from wreck
age depends upon the possibility Of
adjusting the new demands Of the
Russian soviet delegates with the po-
sition Of the allied governments, who
declare; they will Ssteadfastly stand by
the fesolutions.adop ct Cannes on
whichsthe conferenceis is founded. 80 st
The situation ~ made ~ ore critical
by the French premier's frank warn-
ingsjn his address at 4sarsts Due yes
from the conference IL she ~ u1s;hle
to see that the ideas expressed fpy Nne
frencn capinet pefore y = cssH
~ Ts... !, :. &, ,..i 4 an, ! : !, !. i,sa II
cluday Il oaintenancaof.f q fhe war .rapara.
t,nrs ts-nrss +. . disSs gnIsnt a. ail s Nj.
:. e,ss - s,et S;.c,,sssS, an.l ~ sssha
inc cfs fss4iati in s Strsstisa af GeiSSa. SH
HhsttS,s iE-as II III
~ a. rsna;, e,
.si, ~, ~. =, ~ ~ sIs nss;
Ssht. - IN. rest itii4io,, Nv IN essrrsviet
oecee oe raSs.,, [ .S Russi. !,
" y - = ,.,,.. :, .ln>:ySs Ssl
y fts NM - oeeeslon' s.'l''n'
Thes8conference Of experts ION the
Russian question broke up yesterday
and adjourned sine die because sthe
found the Russians' new set OF pro-
posals absolutely in contradiction TO
the soviet note accepting, the allies
terms az a basis for future delibera-
tions. 4 = ss . .i 5$ Fi4 s 2
Yesterday the Bolsheyiki announce
ed their declination to restore private
property because everything wae ma
tionalized in Russia but in their note
Of acceptance they voiced Willingness
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
Sc NECESITAN

J6venes sanOs, sOlterOs, de
buenas cOstumbres, que sepan
leer v eseribir para enlistarse en-
una nueva C0mpafiia para ell Sc
GUNDO REGIMIENTO DE LA
G u ARDIA NACIONAL DE
PUERTO RICO.
Los aspirantes p0dran dirigir-
Sc al TENIENTE URRUTIA en-
ell CUARTEL DE LA GUARDIA
NACIONAL, EN- LA PARADA
2 v media, Puerta de TERRA Can
tiguOs almacenes de John M.
Turner), tOdas las nOches de z 80
a TO-.
Durante las horas de Oficina y
en- dias labOrables, pueden diri-
girse al mismO Official en- las of
cinas del Ayudante General de
p. r., Allen No. 5.
N0TA IMPORTANTE: Las
plazas de SargentOs v CabOs no
han sidO llenadas todavia. Los
pfimeros en- llegar tendran Ia
nieior 0pOrtunidad. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
Ell ULTIMO CONCfERTo DE
PAOLI

Ell gram tenor portorriqueio en- WIS.,
ia de las in,merables fnvitaciOnes q.
recibe para que repita su concierto,
Sc ha kfecididQ a dar su segunda Y I'LL
TINA audiciOn el lunes pr6ximO. Pc
ro no Sc limitara repetir ell magnf-
fico pregrama de Ia primera noche,
sino que agregara tres nlimeros de
una suprema belleza, para que los que
va. asistierOn al primer conciertO ten
gan este attractive mas, los que no
fueron al teatro ell pasado domingo,
disfrlten de I'm programa verdadera-
mente supei'bo. Porque Paoli va a
cantar esa noche, 10 que en- dos 6pe-
ras Ell que Ell tenor haya de reGlizar
I'M buen trabajo.
Sin embargo, los precios quedan re-
hajadOs a La mitad de 10 que fGeron
el primer concerto.
No hay que decir que Les sefiores
CrOseS Ca, estan recibiendo va
constantes peticiones de localidaHes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
.SALUDAND0 A FERNAN-
'l DE7 YANgA I

-Muehas gracias por las cortesias
y amabilidad de Udes.-decia el dis
tinguido literate un Redactor de Ell
IMPARCIAL.
Estuvo en- Washington rapida-
merte. Con ell Comisionado Residen-
te paso seis dias. Almorz6 con Ira
vieso Cordova Y con este y con
aquel, como era natural, hablaron de
los asuntos de Puerto Rico. POGO en-
concrete.
Waldo, Towner, Townshend, estan fl
gurando en- los concentrates respecto
de Puerto Rico, cuando en- Nueva
York en- Washington Sc habla de los
asuntos de Puerto Rico. C6rdova Da-
villa un tanto optimista, plazo de al
gunos meses, Travieso un tanto reser-
vado pero parece que en- su conferen-
cia con Harding lie dio francamente
sus puntos de vista. Pero Fernan-
dez Vanga no suelta muchas prendas
Y su optimismo Sc revela en- su acos-
tumbrada sonrisa de diplomatico de
pals debil que solo dispone de la ha-
bilidad para defender su justicia.
En- diciembre podran celebrarse
unas Navidades mas placenteras. No
es creible Ia suprema anormalidad de
un cambio violento de Jefe de Justi-
cia en- Puerto Rico--nos dice.
Diaz Collazo regresa pronto, Ira
vieso en- ell vapor pr6ximo. Este tie
ne algo que decir, 81 10 estima opor-
tuno.
Bienvenido ell eminente escritor, que
trajo, de vacaciones, su joven sobri-
no Epifanio Fernandez Vanga Menen-
dez, que estara aquf algunas semanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

San Juan, P. R., 26 julio 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
1 San Juan, P. R..
Muy Sr. mfo:-
LIE agradecerfa por mediacion de su
ilustrado periodico lamar la atencion
de Ia policia sobre los escandalos que
durante atlas horas de la noche for
man los borrachos en- la calle del Sol,
euadra comprendida entire San Justo
y Tanca, parece ser que el olor del Ca
ravelita es ell que los detiene por di-
cha cuadra, v este nos ocasiona gran
des perjuicios a los vecinos que resi-
dimos en- dicha cuadra, cuando es-
tos. amantes del ron no vienen
acompaiados de una orquesta que re-
sulta una desorquesta, hacen uso de
Iun vocabulario propio para las selvas
del Africa pero no entire gente civili-
zada.
Todos estos escandalos fueron pre-
senciados anoche por un policia el cual
Sc Rmito a suplicarles no alborotaran
tanto cuando dicho policfa dio vuelta
a la esquina continuaron los escanda-
los.
Esperamos los vecinos que la poll
c1a tome cartas en- este asunto, pues
de 10 contrario juzgaremos que hay
tolerancia para ciertos individuos.
Gracias Sr. Director por la inser-
cion de estas Inca de I'd.
Atentamente,
Ramon Cabezas.