davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

A N exploration which he made
~ in northern Labrador was
the topic of a lecture by s.
M. Claiborne Hardy before the Royal
Geographic Society in London re-
Gently.
A striking feature to Mr.. Gath.
orne- Hardy was that Labrador is
undoubtedly rising from the sea at
a very considerable rate. All along
the coastline, wherever 1t is not al
together too precipitous, raised
beaches are to be seen, frequently
several of them at different levels,
he said.
on the coast all hills below a GER
tain height. particularly in the
neighborhood Of Main. seem to have
the shape Of exaggerated. boulders
crowned with numerous perched
blocks.
Labrador provides exceptional OPP
portunities for the observation of
the aurora borealis. Judging merely
By the evidences of his senses, Mr..
Gathorne-Hardy said that he some
times heard the aurora, when in
rapid movement, making a faint,
crisp, rustling noise. "If this is an
hallucination." he adds, "it is a
very strange one"
In the manual for Arctic expedi.
ton OF 1875 the observer who sus-
poets such a phenomenon IL recon.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Congressman Hardy of
Colorado.
professional Style).

never allow his picture to appear
in print. end he has kept his
word. Who the woman was and
why such a queer promise should
ever have been made are mysteries.
and Magee intends to keep these
secrets to himself.
All of the photographs in the
booklet are the latest pictures Of
the subjects and are considered
by them their best likenesses, or at
any rate the ones that show them
off to best advantage. There is
one exception. The picture Of Sen
ator Charles A. Culberson OF Texas
Is twenty years old. but never
theless, the most recent photo
graph Of him. He is sixty-six years
old, very nervous, and unable to
sit for a picture.
Congressman Carroll L. Beedy OF
Maine. good-looking young man,
is particular about the kind Of
picture of him that gets into print.
He had six or seven photographs,
taken before he found one that
really did him credit.
WILLIS is BEST LOOKING.
Congress has a few goodlooking
members. Senator Frank B. Will
lis Of Ohio has been voted the best
looking Senator by the girls of the
Capitol force of stenographers, typ
lists. and secretaries. Senator Wal.
ter E. Edge of New Jersey has been
accorded second place.
Congressman John J. German OF
Illinois has been voted by the girls
the best-looking member of the
House. Congressman Archibald J.
Olpp of New Jersey has been &C.
corded second honors and Congress
man Stanley Webster of Washing
ton is given third place on the roll
Of handsome boys. The girls say
there Is quite a string OF good look.
ing young congressman, but that
the Senators, as class, are not
much on looks.
Yet only six Senators are ALSO.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Germany Raises Cost
OF Honorary Titles

bEhLlN, JAM IA.
THE much-coveted honorary title
Of doctor conferred by educa.
tional institutions fs to cost more.
In his desperate search for addi-
tional sources of revenue, the Prus-
sian finance minister has decided to
raise the fee for the conferment of
the doctorial degree to 900 marks.
While this represents only about
So at present exchange values. it
still means an amount of three fig
ures to the German aspirant to hon
ors. The old fees varied from 200
to 500 marks. according to the status
Of the individual universities. e.. a..
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

upan the forehead on either side Of
a central part
Twenty-Five Have Marble Tsps.
Only twenty-five Congressman arc
wholly bald. but fifty-fivs are part.
" bald and are practicins on little
tricks to make several dozen indfvid-
uaI hairs cover . shiny dome hav-
ing Q diameter Of eight or nine
inches. seventy-nine Consressmen
have thin hair. but I'll have good
suits and are not interested. for
the time icing. in hair restorers.
Perhaps the curfiest head IN the
House belongs to Congressman
Michael J. Hogan. Of New York.
whose long hair curves with the
grace Of ostrich plumes.
Our Senators believe IN comfort
first. Forty-five. Of them wear low
collars and twenty-five wear COL
lars Of medium height. Twenty
five have not yet learned that pres
sure upon the pneumos.strio nerve
Is bad for the system, and they still
wear high collars. Five Of the Sen
ators wear collars with turned.back
points, this style well represented
by Senator Henry F. Ashurst OF
Arizona. Three Of the Senators
wear soft collars. among them be-
ing Joseph I. France Of Maryland.
Three Of the Senators wear high
standing collars-ouchl
The Congressman, like the Sena-
tors, also believe, for the most part,
in comfort first. One hundred and
ninety-nine wear low collars and
14s medium height collars. Eighty
four Of them press their important
pneumogastric nerve with high col
lars, but ten Of them spare this
nerve by wearing turned-back
points. Four wear soft collars, be-
lieving in real comfort. Three Of
the Congressman encase their necks
In high standing collars. Three
other Congressman wear collars
with square chunks cut out Of the
fronts TO permit their necks to stick
through. This type In demonstrated
by Congressman Hallett 8. Ward of
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
BY MAX PEMBERTON.

Brillaont British Author, IN the
London Daily Mal
VXTHAT Ii al this nonsense about
w going to bed carly and tn. III.
which await the man who sits
up late.
Reading the reports Of recent con-
trovsrsies, am driven to the con-
olusion that certain wsIl-msanfns II
platitudinous rsformsrp attribute
half the evils Of the day to late
hours and consider any man . sinner
who In not between the sheets BY 10
p. m For them night II the time
when the sons Of Belial wander forth
flown with insolencs and wilma"
But what possible virtue or gain
Is there in going TO bed at these
ridiculous hours7 Look At the men
who observe them and you wfll dis
cover liverish race, heavy In speech,
often totally lacking In wit. dun oom-
panions and soulless fellows. They
make millions, We are told, and whom
they die posterity II bored By books
which tell VI bow they hvsd On
apples.
It Ii the rarest thing to disoevr,
In the story Of . really great man,
that he went to bed early.
The medieval ase. Of oourss. hkA
to obliterate itself at dusk. Tor its
lamps wore primitive and tn tapus
guttered.
Yet consider the splendId sasht-
zenith century, waipole. Chatham.
Fox. Pitt Burke-imagins these
giants Of the night being asked to
retire when the clock struck tan.
For them tho day was hardly aired
untfl the supper table was spread.
They spent historic nights at West
minister in q House of Commons
where men crowed like cocks.
sprawled on benches. whistled, fought
and cursed. and generally did the
nations business better than Il had
been done before.
Gladstone. Of course. was . ists
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

bird when the House, was sitting.
and he and Disraeli generally got to
grips about midnight. This present
House Of Commons rarely goes home
with the milk, and we see the con-
sequence in universal bankruptcy
and ruin.
The idea that men want a lot OF
sleep has. indeed. permeated the
whole land. with the result that our
Wit 10 becoming duller every day
and ideas are surely deserving w.
What great work of imagination
docs not owe something to the mid.
night oil! And upon what really
scientific ground do we say that We
were meant to sleep at nixht and
not by dayf
Man is an animal and he should
sleep n the animals do.
Regard the felinesi They wan
der forth At the witchins hour-and
they strongly object to cold water
with their music. Equally the lion
has tho best Judgment in lambs
when the church clocks are chimins
the hour Of midnight, and no self.
respecting tiger would think Of eat.
ing the station master In the middle
Of the day. -
met 6istfnguishsd Hrish nshasl
~
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
SMOOTHEST-FACED BODY OF LEGISLATORS i'm THE WORI
NEW DISTINCTION ATTAINED BY AMERICAN COM
WALRUSWHISKERSAND
DUDE MUSTACHES ARE
STILL WORN BY MANY

Survey Reveals That Precisely 337 Gentlemen
ON Hill Get am Earful From the Barber Daily.
~ Senators and 81 congressman Wear Close
cropped Lip-EyebrOWs-ll Senators and Is
From Lower House. Use 1881 Soup-strainer
Model Fletcher EavOrS the Potsdam-Heaven-
ward Twill. - +
THE American Congress- famous the world over
for its long windedness has won distinction.
1t is the smoothestfaced legislative body the entire
globe. .... L.
In European parlaments man is not fu-fedged,
honestto goodness legislator unless he has fine crop of
whskers, mop of beard arstocratc little goaee
The hrsute appendage he has, the greater his dis
tinction, it seems.
But American Congressman refuse to hide their faces
behind hairs refuse absolutely to have their ability and
their popularity measured by the length of their whskers
Whether for sanitary reasons for personal comfort and
convenience for the sake of sheer beauty is matter
of conjecture but at any rate Congress overwhelmingly
favors the clean face.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Paris Locks Keeper
Has Regular Job

PARIS, Jan. II.
TUE softest job in the world Is
held by Marcel Lienfort, official
keeper of the Seine locks opposite
the Louvre Palace in Paris.
Lionfort's job is to open and close
the locks for passing craft. The
locks are only used when the river
is too high.
The river has kept a constant level
for thirty-three months.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
PROMISED A WOMAN.

Congressman Magee has a still
stranger reason for keeping his
face out Of public print. Fifteen
years ago, he says. he promised
. woman that he would never
have q picture taken and would
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
SOUNDS OF AURORA
HEARD BY EXPLORER

"Faint, Crisp, Rustling Noise" Is Description
Given by British Observer of "Northern
Lights"-On Journey Along Coast of Labra-
dor He Found Land Rising From the Sea,
With Beaches at Different Levels.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
''EARLY TO BED" THEORY
RIDICULED BY WRITER

MAX Pemberton Laughs at the Old Adage of
Retiring Before Dawn-Cites Eighteenth
Century Wits as Being Proof That Great Men
Keep Late Hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

WALKING distance. $3.50. s-room mod
ern. paved street
BEST & GEsTRING. AT. sisS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Close to
Omaha Farms

Within 40 miles of Omaha, have
some rare bargains In good improved
means to be close to big market town
like Omaha. These farm homes are
near Herman, in Burt and Washington
counties. Can BE- bought on exception
ally attractive terms. Soil is the most
tion, improved. and are real farm
homes in good neighborhood. Write
e. W. Burdie, Herman, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

". r. GRAHAM.
IA 1854. 7ot Peters Trust Bldr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
100 ACRES
700-Acre Ranch
With Railroad Siding

Here 70 a dandy 700-acre ranch In
central Nebraska. 1t contains 700
acres. 100 acres Of which is In alfalfa
A fine place for hogs and cattle. Load
ing pen and railroad siding on ranch.
i also have well improved all around
stock farm one mile from town. For
terms and particulars write
E. E. Megrue,
Noh
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
CLOSE ~ ACREAGE

% acres, Z miles from South omshsi
lays we'll Good improvements Az un.
der cultivation. Choice locstlon Tor f~rh
yard. VIII take bonds OF mortgages
as part payment,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Stephenson Auctions
Attract Thrifty

Regardless Of your station in
life, you will find in our suc-
tions an opportunity to buy somc-
thing you need at prices that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere
in Omaha. The entire furnish
ings of homes from the cellar to
the attic are sold to meet the
pressing demands of the owners
for CASH. Newcomers to our
auctions are always pleasantly
surprised to learn of the variety
of goods we sell. Prices range
from 10 cents up to hundreds Of
dollars. Some of the goods Of
fered Friday and Saturday are:
American walnut dining suite in
Queen Anne period; heavy fumed oak
inlaid dining suite; mahogany dining
suite: genuine walnut bedroom suite.
mahogany bow end bed; buffets: china
cabinets; Sellers kitchen cabinet; re.
| frigerators; pianos: player pianos; talk
ing machines beds of all kinds; gas
stoves: Hoover sweeper. nearly new:
electric washer; dressers: chiffoniers;
dishes; cooking utensils: rugs; cur.
tains; bedding. etc. You can find
what you want here.
STEPHENSON
Omaha's established downtown auction
house, 1909 Capitol Ave. AT. S2es.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Miscellaneous.

DUNDEE LOT
South Of FarnHm on tist: S1SSo.
Phono. WA. tls7.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
Wanted.

Experienced house TO house demon
strator to demonstrate for drug store.
Venus toilet preparations. Salary and
commission. Venus ufacturing Co..
5922 Military Ave. WA. o332.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

on n side of i.sTinors Ave. bst~ssa
payments or will buiid 10 your order,
AT $500
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

.fANTED-e solicitors to pick up and
deliver laundry; also / good barber
$3.50 Military.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-03
PREACHER GETS POUNDING

On last SUNDAY, July 30. shortly
prior 90 the noon hour six automo-
hiles well laden With people and with
wei. filled baskets Of food arrived
from Whitewater Chapel and Sedge-
Tlckviile and vicinity al the home
~ Rev. Joseph Simpson in the su.
5urbs Of Marble Hill. The minister
and hls wife were very much sur.
lriSed when the party. thirty-eight IN
number informed them that they had
come all the way from home, dis
tance Of about 20 miles. 10 take din
ner with them He could not very
consistently refuse to feed them as
he had devoured scores Of their
chickens during the past several
years while he served as their pss.
tor. He was willing TO feed, but
and ~herewith to feed such healthy
and apparently hungry crowd OF IS
persons was puzzle, But while
the minister was in the midst Of his
surprise and confusion, the entire
number Of guests emerged from the
cam. carrying with them the we'll
fhied baskets OF the very best food
snd proceeded to have dinner right
on the ministers lawn. The social
feast continued all evening when all
ate supper and returned 10 +ho;r
homes, carrying with them the CRATE
fuI appreciation Of the minister and
his wife, for the respect shown to
them by these good people.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-03
RESOLUTIONS or RE5rEcT
k.Im. Les-.. No sas. AEaAM

Z"lms Lod-e. No S45. AF a AN.
Nhrrras u has pleased the Su-
premc Architect - the Universe TO
al. from labor 90 ret our dearly be-
loved brother. Les. Baxter James,
~ho died Juy 9Th. 1929. therefore.
Resolved That ln the death Of
brother James. h., family has lost =
devoted husband and father. the
l..dge a faithful and ua-g' member.
and the community on upright and
N0no-rd citizen.
Resolved, Tha; ~ wiI. ever bear in
grateful remembrance the zeal and
fidelity with which Brother James
discharged hr Masonic duties. and
viii try to initiate his devotion 10 the
grand principles uf our frstcrnitv.
Resolved, That We tender our
heartfelt sympathy 90 :. ere ved
widow and children. and -ccomi end
them TO the care Of that God ON
Brother James served srd "a hnn
ne trusted.
Resolved rha; q copy of thrS, r.s-
oultiOns be spread upon our rec, rds.
and an cngrossed copy be sent t. the
family If our deceased Brother
S Il. MckEE.
WM. ALLlSN.
j O. RTRKIOW
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-03
n p u MEETS Al mARoUAsD

a. % 81.
"
=. ''" "l - .ts''".. .''.'
met at NhtVuand sunday afternoon
2, organic an a.. iat.ara. n s. T.
4 .rl,,,,..., Inn. t.....,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-03
Furniture fer Sale

Two bedsteads and springs, cot
ton top mattress, dresser, wash
stand, : rocking chairs, 5 straight
chairs. ! sewing machine, good as
new, ! dining table and | stand In.
Die, cooking vessels. - Mrs. Chek.
boys dormitory.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-03

Mrs. X. Underwood and Ii,,l.
daughter, Hazel, Of jefferson City
IS visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Sophia Cheek this week.
A. 5. and NJ T. Winters of near
Glen Allen were in town on business
Saturday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-03

oscai zimmerman. prosperous
farmer nf near Glen Allen NH- tr
town Mnay
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-03
DH. SUTTON AND SON
DROWN NED ~ MfsSIs sIPPI


''''
Monday 'Hr vi pa Hs,r
Or Hutton vas TRYING 4. Dol I..
+, .t. "a. ..y.,,., ,, .n..4. n
"'''' N''
h'hF MN ana never f'arpraf'd The
son arose ore time ArH 'rrH a faps
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-03

u " Winter. 81 near marble
HIll was transa,'ing husiu~s, fH
town saturday
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-03

Morris hiUsm. The Glen AI'.H msr.
shAnt 49, ir tow Mprday nr busi.
D..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

del domingo. como a ESQ de las nue.
We. la campana del Parque de Bonn
beros nos anunciaron fuego. Infinidad
de, pcrsonas corrieron On difcrentes di-
recciones. seguida nos infOrmalnos
que, un conate de fuego habfase der
sarrollado en- La casa resideneia de la
familia del seiior Telesforo Caban, eX
Secretario de esta Corte de Distrito.
Dcbido a la pronta intervention del
sefori Caban y sus familiares, y unos
yecinos, el incendio, inf0rlnase, plldo
, ser, sofocado sin. mayores consecuen-
cias. -.
/, Hotel "SGn Carlos P0r inyitaci0n
de la distinguida DANA dofa Hermit
MIA de Jes1s, yisitamos el otro dfa
eli Hotel san Carlos, del cual es pro
4 pietaria la amable seiiora de JESUS
| FL hotel ocupa una de las casas. mas
| espaciesas v yentfladas de Aguadilla,
cen vista al mar y dos p'isos dc
la playa principal. El establecimien-
to esta montado con t0dos los adelan-
tos modernos. y NADIA tiene que envi.
diar los mejores de la isla; sus ha.
bitaciOnes son amplias frescas; y
con doiia Herminil, DANA muy anna
| ble de muchas simpatfas. al frente
! del Hotel, es va una garantfa de exi
to para tOdos. saaa
Tuberculosis en- las escuelds.- Cor
motive lie unos cuantos casos de tu
berculosis, que han 'registrhdOse Ell
niilos de ambos seXos, que as.sten a
nuestras escuelas. los medicos de,es-
| ia ci,ldatl- Igartua, Jimenea, Num0lsl
| V .CaMona--contintia practieald0 IN
examen general ell todos los nlante-
! les de enseiianZa deu esta" poblaci0n
Del resultado de clio informaremOs
muy prOntO.
! Don Francisco L. Queredo.-El do
mingo tuviinos el placer de yer ell
Aguadilla, al promnente compatriota
don Francisco l.. Queyedo, del alto CO
mercio de Isabella. una de las fl
gulas de mayor relieve en- el pals,
que tan querido es Ell toda la extern
sa Y RIGA comarca isabeleila. La lie
gada del ,seiior Queyedo Aguadilla'
es siempre motive. de gran 4satiSfalc'
ci6n para sus. amigos de aauf, aQqne
el ilistipguido y meritiisiano seompatr3i.op-
ia es acreelor por> todOs conceptns a
la estima y admiraei0n. en-, que Sc ,le
tienc en- esta ,ciudMl y en- toda la isla.
Reiteramos a den pae6.Q Qlde9etio; cemo
se ley llalila eari6osEfMeftte, nuestros
afect6s xaimpatbslmas soriliales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Desde: Aguadilla

N0rcnari0 dc May0.-Las noyenas
de mayo, quedaron muy lucidas con-
curritas en-, nuestra Iglesia .Cat6lica.
Encantadoras ni1itas, trajeadas de
blanco, llevaban todas las noches flo-I
res a la yirgen.
Lf.d0. Ant0ni0 YRntct.--Varios dfas
pas6 entire nosotros, en- su pueblo ma
tai, donde tanto Sc lie aprecia y Sc
lie distingue por 10 mucho que vale,
el prOminente compatriota LcdO. An
tonic Yumet, elemento progresista de
| la ciudad de Ponce V propietariO de
| In fdbrica de perfumerfa The Juueni-,
! lima Co., que ha hecho tan famoso
su Alcoholado Cereipina. Nuestro es-
! timado amigo vino esta, con motive
| de LII beds. de su distinglt;da sobrina
Wichin Yumet, con ell Lcdo Padr6.
Artistico tel0n.-El hermoso teatro
Star. luce ahora un elegantfsimo te-
| Ion de bGil, en- ell cllal puedcn verse
dibujados artfsticos anuncios 'Kese-
! en-, de casas de esta pOblaci0n. v
!. amos bellos paisajes que son la admi-
raci6n de todos cuantos concurren al
ibonito coliseo del seiior Esteyes. Este
magnffico tlabajo de dibujo y pintu-
IA fue confeccionado en- la ecredita-
| da casa j. de Mora Co., de San Juan,
Il lii que congratulamos.
/ : NiHN ariOllddd.-Inf0rmase que en-
lit maiiana de aver, un auto. de los
que estan al servicio del Departamen-
to del Interior, arroll0 a una nina de
earta edad, causlndole algunas contu-
STONES, en- la carretera que de esta ciu-
| dad conduce a Mayagiiez
In nHcrQ bancO de MOsGicO. - Tn
Enueyo banco de mosaico, ha venido a
embellecer a1n mas nuestra Plaza
Principal. Es un obsequio valiOsfsimo
del sefior Luis Rail Esteves, dueiio
del teatro Star, en- artfsticas letras
tiene grabado esta inscription: Star.
ell teatro moderno. Nuestro lena: tOdo
por el progreso de Aguadilla". FL BAN
20 no plede ser mas elegante, y fue
confcccionado en- los acreditados ta-
Heres de la Ponce Mosaic, cuyos mag
nfficos productos disfrutan de una me-
reciG:l reputation en- toda la isla. Este
trabajo, como todos los que lleva he
chos va la prestigiosa firma ponceiia
cn testa fpoblaci6n, hablan bien alto de
la facreditada industrial que hace hO-
nor Ponce, La ciudad industrial por.
excelencia.
+ o a3jc'. Mario MORALES.
Junio 8, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
coNFERENcIA DEL sENADoR
TIZOL.


Dio anoche, en- ei Teatro Mupiri'
pal. su anunciada Conferencia sobre
la actual situaci6n secon6mica del
pafs. el Lcdo. don Jose de Jesds Ii
zol. ,Asisti5 al acto un pdblico mepos
numeroso dc 10 que podfa esperarse
dada la. .importancia del asunto, y "a
competencia del orador; pero suplia
la calidad la cantidad, porque VI
mos allf reunidas personalidades
representatives de los ceptros oficia'
les. v de los distintos grupos politi
COS del pals.
FL orador. que tiene facil palabra
habfa estudiado bien el aspectO ge
neral del asunto. empez6 selalando Ia
particularidad de que las crisis eco
n0micas actuales de Puerto Rico, so
10 tenfan soluci6n satisfactoria para
los grandes capitalistas. especial
inente para las corporaciones formi
dables organizadas con capitales ex
tranieros, que acaparaban "a mayor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Mas information

parte de los productos agrfeolas y fa-
briles, gr;leias u la pesima distribu-
ci6n de la riqueza territorial desde
los primeros amos del cambio de sobe-
ranfa; resultando que para la genera
lidad del pueblo obrero y para los ca
Ipitales en- accion agricola que no dis
frutan del poder enorme de los trusts
las crisis Sc empatan sin resolverse
|definitivamente, siendo mas bien que
crisis malestar cronico.
TOGO rapidamente, pero con certera
punterfa los principales puntos que
han agravado la .situaci6n del pals,
|desde ell absentismo enorme hasta la
contraction repentina de los Bancos
cuando mas falta hacfa su prudente
auxilio.
A rin observador tan eXperto como
el Sr. Tizol, no podfa oeultarse tam
POGO ell grave inconveniente que ofre-
ce para la normalizaci0n de los pre-
clos de artfculos de gran consume, la
Capitalization que ofrecen los merca-
/ dos de la Union, dificualtando de al
glin modo la importancia directa de
muchos de esos productos Ell nuestro
pals, para beneficiarse costa nues-
ira como intermediate de la importa-
ci6n, 10 que ademas de amenguar con-
siderablemente los ingresos de las
Aduanas de Puerto Rico, mantenfa
la carestia aquf de esos articulos.
Reconcile el oratlor que el asunto
no podfa ser tratado con la necesaria
extension en- una conferencia, anun-
ci0 la pr5xima edici6n en- mgl6s de un
llibro en- donde desarrolaria el estu-
dio de ese. asunto tan interesante Y
complejo. para conocimiento de los. es-
tadistas norteamerieanos, que algo de-
ben hacer para remediar La situaci0n
actual de Puerto Rico.
Ell orador obtuyo muchos Y mereci-
dos aplausos, y el acto duro hasta
mas de las diez de. la noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

edad, ahorcandose.