davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

winnings OF Norwich up TO S115 pa
Only three other tw~o-year-oIds hav'
earned over 100000: His Highness
100000 In 1891: Domino, $170.Sa0 II
1893. and Colin, Sf31.e.1T In 1907. Iiac
Norwich been eligible for the Futurity
he would probably won an additiona
$4,000, as he ran away from the Flu
turity winner. Bunting. when they met
A truly great race horse must have
speed and courage and go q distance
These are essentials. Additional fac
tors are health. ability TO stand train
Ing, intelligence, good behavior and
a love OF racing.
Those arguing for Norwich hold hat
an analysis of his III races shows that
he is healthy. sturdy, easy to train,
intelligent, docile, and loves to a
that he is weII-behaved at the post.
q quick breaker, runs we'll In front
and can come from behind; that he
Is game; that ne can carry weight !
that he is equally good In any kind
of going that he has done everything
that he has been asked to do.
Those arguing against Norwich hold
that In winning his ii he did
nothing phenomenal that the two
year-olds OF 1921 were a second-rate
lot: hat the Plmlico Futurify. run
in / AZ for the mile. vas a cheap race
except for the size Of the purse; that
he comes from a family more noted
for extreme speed than stamina.
Owner Block Is one who has conf
dence In the greatness OF Norwich.
He has entered Norwich very liberal
Iy In the big stakes and h%andicaps Of
1922. He intimates that his champion
colt will he ready to meet both horses
Of his " age and the older cracks
Of the handicap division.
Norwich will not dodge any mans
horse" says proud Owner Block.
Five tockeys-Metcalfe. Ensor.
Keogil, Sande and Johnson have rid
den Norwich. All pronounce him a
great horse"
Block has been offered large sums
for his champion. who is insured for
100000.
II Is stated that Norwich should be
pronounced M-o=r.v-i-k and that
SpreckIes named him after a friend.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

In the office Of the justice of tbs
peace of Lyme township. Huron
county. Ohio. are preserved records
extending over the entire period OF
the townships history. One OF these
IN entitled Record of Ear Marks In
the Township OF Lyme"
In the days OF early settlement little
OF the land was fenced. and cattle.
hogs and sheep wandered Ut will.
These ear markings served the same
purpose as branding on the western
ranches today. The nrst entry was
inside under date OF April "A. 1918.
These marks admitted to transfer
from one owner Z o smother. This WIS
frequently done. The record COO
IN ell the entry Of 90 different
ear marks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

the war with Spain, serving in the
Philippines. Later he was captain In
the National Guard of Illinois. He
commanded a battery of field artillery
In action tn France.
At Minneapolis last year he was
elected chief OF the Spanish War
Veterans. He was one of the 80 men
chosen to represent the two million
members of the American expedition
AIRY force In France to organize what
later became the Legion. Company G.
One Hundred and Second Infantry, q.
A. r.. Of Illinois, adopted him as a
member. MFR. Carlstrom Is a lawyer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
Baby's Big Cigar

A traveller I'D South AL1erica writes .
so far M NE -phs~ryed. the landlords
foaxzyear-old daughter had MOI &C
CURED a xsre for rum. int she had
already laid th< foundation OF q habit
switch CoansnbtxD uosu<n, at least the
ian and fie~ nave acquired In adj
vance Of their northern sisfesx Sit
ting erosssegxed ~ = beach chatter
lug n~sby-sxik. she ~confensedIy smoked
n large black cigar. roaDd ~ partly
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

~two-year-old he lodged no mans horse.
won all of his IL races and earned
Sis, 234 inEpnrses and stakes And
here Is his history In brief:
Norwich, brown colt by Runnymede-
Hymir, by DR.. Leggo. was foaled Feb.
IA, 1919, at the Napa ranch of A. Is.
~Spreckles. a wealthy Californian who
breeds and races thoroughbreds for
love of the game. His first start was
May Q, 1921, In the Suffolk selling
stakes at Jamaica, five f~urlongs, I'm
the S~preckles' coiors. He won by
ten lengths at odds OF 30 to In
] :O04-5. His was entered to be sold
for $1,000. He was not run up. Max
Hirsch then offered $500 for him and
Trainer C. w. Carroll said. sold"
HIrsch didn't ike the colts knees
and sold him to Fred Burlew for ST.
500. Burlew was trainer for Benja-
min Block, a New York broker, q be-
ginner at the racing game. Norwich
won the Greenfield selling stakes at
Jamaica May 10 and a purse at Aque-
duet and Empire City for the b & n
stable.
After Norwich had won another
purse at Empire City. July %, Sam Hill
dreth of Rancocas stable fame-Har-
ny NJ Sinclair, the oil man. Is the rest
Of the works-made an offer of some
thing like 100000 for Norwich. Bur
lew was for selling, said he couldn't
afford to own half a horse as valuable
as Norwich But Block said mo" to
Hildreth and bought Buriew's half In
terest for $4,000.
The luck Of beginners Is ~proyerbiai
on the turf Norwich, with Burlew
training. proceeded TO win fame and
fortune In short order for Block. The
colt went to Saratoga In August and
made a clean sweep for the orange and
jade silks. winning the United States
hotel stakes. $9.075; the Saratoga Spe-
ciaI. $10,500 and the Hopeful stakes.
$4,000. At Havre de Grace. Sepfem-
Der 81. he picked up the East Shore
handicap. $7.1O0. At PimIico. Novem-
Der s, he won the first running OF the
PImlico Futurity from a field OF III.
His share Of the money was &42. ESQ.
He WAS then retired for the season.
The PimlIco Futurity brought the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

II u c o m
mander -ln-chlef OF
the United Span
ish War Veterans.
He was one OF the
80 men who or
ganized the fore
runner of the
American Legion
In Paris In 1919.
He liz a member
by adoption of
the q. A. X.
Mr.. Carlsfrom
was a private In
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

To save from the almshouse . fam
lily In q French village In which his
battery had been biileted. William b.
Toilette, formerly of Oregon but o
living in Paris. recently appealed to
members of his old command to send
him contributions. The family was
known to all the men OF Mr.. Foiiett's
battery and they literally responded
to keep their French friends from
want.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

A great many glass articles and par
ticuiariy the hner grsde commodities
are blown by hand. In the past The
glass blower VA m and an
indispensable employee In the glare
plant, bat today be has lost q great
desl n his importance. The iuns
power N the blower ~ being RE-
placed more and more by compressed
air IN n x5ass-bIowipg machine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

More than 700 service men of the
World war may be thrown out Of EN-.
pioymenr in the Panama canal none.
following the governments sweeping
reduction in personnel. according to
4 report fied by the American Legion
al Washington The number Of e.
william employees In the canal zone
has been reduced - per rent stnc~
March 4. 1927.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

France to receive
an $ u Janitor
Ia his rooms at
midnight.
The incident oc-
CURED during the
x alIssimo's
visit 10 ST. Paul.
MINI. as a guest
OF the American
Legion. II Is still
b cling talked
about. Ii was the
longest interview
Foch granted dur
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

ID sleep.
Gut his holiday is about over. Pref
~ soon now his trainer will be get
ting him ready for the races OF 1922
And a little later his owner will be
having thrills up and down his back
zone as the oldtIme cry goes up from
the grandstand, They're orr
For this year Fred Burlew and Ben
jamin Block hope to have this romp-
ing colt say Eyes TO the question
which liz now being asked wherever
horsemen and lovers OF the thorough
=tred congregate
rs Norwich a second Man o War;"
Yes; this r~ough-coated. romping colt
in the big Jamaica paddock is Norwich.
the undisputed ~two-year-oid champion
of 1921. And he looks the part. He
is q solid mahogany bay In color, with
the exception of n dismond-shaped
button Of white ON the nose, a few
scattering hairs OF the same color In
the forehead and the off-hand pastern
white with black spots around the
coronef. He Is larger than most pso-
pie believe, measuring 1873 hands. At
present he girths 20 Inches. His depth
through the heart Is very great for a
colt Of his size, while his breast Is full
and prominent. His Group is high and
his hind leg is y trihe crooked, be-
tokening great leverage.
Much has been written about Nor
vich's knees. Both Of these members
had a equity appearance In the summer.
but the on one has cleared up and
is now normal. There Is q knot on
the other knee which may disappear
In time. though Ii Is moderately hard
to the touch. Fred Buriew thinks the
chances are that the colt will go on
and train soundly rs a th~ree-year-old
despite the blemish.
One Of Morvich's best assets has
been his temper. In or u Of the
stable he behaves like a gentleman.
His beautiful head. with Its marvel
ousiy luminous Eyes OF a liquid brown.
with centers OF the deepest blue, are
set far apart In his skull. These and
his sharp ratlike ears bespeak intel
Iigence Of the highest order and tell
the reason why he has never been q
moments concern TO those who have
had to do with him.
Norwich may or may not prove him
self u second Man o. War this com |
Ing season-the ups and downs OF the
turf are proverbial and the racing
stables are full Of dlsappointments
that started out AS worid-besfers--
IL must be admitted that he has
done everything that bias been asked
of him TO date. asst season as u
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

around which her tiny f~orehnger
coiIed in sfereotyped form. Her moth
er gave her a Hight and seemed IN
feignedIy proud N her orsprfngss &C
complainant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

Mexico has adopted the Dopai Gao
tus. OF prtckiy pear. as It's national
noser. and cxnsds the leaf Of the
sugar maple, remarkable for its beau
nfnI cosorinx In the fall. By popuisr
vote the gosdeprod has been chosen ~
the national Hover Of The United
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
HE WAS WELCOMED BY FocH
st. Paul Jsnitor. Former Comrads ~
the Noted osnsrslIssime. 10
Granted Long Interview.

"Djil-Allah Laquati"
These mystic words meant some
thing that caused Marshal Foch OF
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

States. though there has been no OH
ciai adoption.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

Veterans Of Three War; Appreciate
Work Of Head Of Spsnish-Amsri-
can Organization.

Veterans of three wars honored
Oscar Il. Carlstrom, Illinois. He Is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26


OMPING In his big pad
dock AT the Jamaica race
course Is a colt that Is
being discussed from Cal
0nrniH where he WAS
bred, to Maryland, where
he won his last race. His
winter coat has not felt
n comb or brush since
November. He has moth
ing TO do but ronp, eat
and sIeep.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Una an&cdota Simpatica

! En- vista de este Ell botones con
|cierta timidez todav1a, alargo la ma
no hacia el hillete. Pero en- el acto
aparto don Alfonso las cien pesetas
y Sc las guard6, dici6ndole al mu-
.chacho:
-iQue te crees til ESQ!
Conociendo al Rey de Espana, no
hay que anadir que, pesar de todo,
ei Bottoms salio de la regia camara
con las cien pesetas en- ell bolsillo.
Anadire tan solo que no comprendo
ia raz6n de contar dnicamente las
hazanas Y los actos solemnes de los
neyes. Ciertas naderfas, cuando, CO.
mo esta, tienen gracia,s ayudan tam
bien la definicion de una personali-
lad, Y 81 70 fuese Rey y viese que de
NADIA solemne Sc me guardaba el Sc
creto, eXigiria, con toda mi real au-
toridad, el relate compensation de la
MADEIRA que tuviese dentro algo."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Lo que dice el Senador Martinez
Nadal de las sesiones secre>
tas del Senado

significarfa mucho en- contra de Ia ca
pacidad nativa. para los necesarios EN-
peilos de moderation Ell ell ejercicio de
nuestro gobierno propio.
Los senadores republicanos, afade,
en- secreto ninguno de los acuerdos de
los que Sc tomasen Ell las sesiones Sc
cretas del Senado; Y tan pronto salie-
semos de estas divulgarfamos 10 que
Ell las mismas fuese dicho arrostrando
de esta manera la expulsion acorda-
da Ell la RegTa Adicional, para los Sc
nadores que no guardasen en- .secreto
10 que aoclrrriese Ell dichas sesiones.
Ell opinion del senador Martinez
lNadal, las sesiones secretas del Sena-
do, solamente podrfan tener justifica-
ci6n en- casos supremos EN- los que pc
ligrase la integridad nacional por ac-
tos del exterior, actos internos de re-
bei6n IL otros casos analogos.
Para el senador Martinez Nadal no
hay ahora un solo motivo que aconse-
jase has sesiones secretas del Senado.
solicitadas por el senador Hernandez
Lopez, a nombre de la mayorfa del
Senado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

Ia OpOsici6n del tesorero nj auditor
para que los jefes de departamento lie
complaZcan Ell las transferencias, he
mos dido decir quienes deben sa-
berlo.
La proposition hecha al Senado por
el senador Hernandez Lopez, para la
celebration de sesiones secretaS de di-
cho cuerpo cuando asf 10 sOlicitase al
gun 0 algunos senadores, tendra fuer-
te opOsici0n por los senadores Tous,
Martinez Nadal Iglesias. Los republi-
canos anuncian que la combatiran por
anticonstituciona1. Los senadores unio-
nistas aprobaran la proposition del
senor Hernandez Lopez, no puede du-
darse.
Habra, pues, tantas sesiones secre-
tas como la mayorfa del Senado acor-
dase. FL senador que divulgase algo
de 10 que el Senado tratase en- session
secreta, sera castigado con la eXpul-
sion.
Sc da importancia desusada a la
dicha proposition con la cual, de apro-
barse, la mayorfa del Senado pondra
en- TN aprieto muy duro al gobernador
Y los senadores de la minorfa. Al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

be basarse el credito plblico, a fin de
que puedan mantenidas todas las
transacciones sobre ell eq4librio me-
cesariO para que no afecte no solo al
credito de los gobiernos no al que
necesitan los pueblos para BUS tran
sacciones comerciales, cred que ha-
bria de sentirse tOcado de la misma
descOnfanza que hiera, la fracasada
sOlvencia de los gObiernos, es de una
anarquizante Decentralization.
ivan a ser los Estados Unidos los
que carguen con todo ell peso de los
gastos de la guerra? 1Esqs once mil
millones de dollars que LED deben las
naciones aliadas en- Eul han de
considerarlos totalmente didOs?
Ell negociO no puede mas flojO.
Los Estados UnidOs que heron la
guerra pOrque la misi0f Rliada que
vino a Washington demd ktr6 las
autOridades naciOnales los gran
des financierOs americanq que sin la
ayuda guerrero de los i ados Uni
dos los aliadOs perderfan "a guerra
81 perdian la guerra no po4rian pagar
su deuda contraida en- M Afteamerica,
Sc enfrentan ahora con absurda 81
tuaci6n de haber lido Ia guerra, de
'isaber contrajda ,noS no gastos enor-
mes, de haber pefdidO muchOs miles
de hombres, de haber aumentado des-
de que Sc les planted ell negocio, ell
NAL negocio en- aquella forma descar-
NADIA .conminatoria, ell credito que
habian -dado a los gobiernos aliadOs,
y despues de todo este Sc enfrentan
los hombres de gobierno y Sc enfren-
tan los altos financieros, con que .ha-
biendo lido la guerra, habiendo de-
cidido la victoria, habiendo vencido,
tampOcO van cobrar, porque los 60
biernos y los pueblos deudores Sc de-
claran en- bancarrOta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

Europa no puede pagar su deuda
de guerra, segln insindan los gobier-
nos europeos, Alemania no puede pa
gar Francia, no puede pagar los
aliados; los aliados no pueden pa
gar los EstadOs UnidOs. 5Pueden
negarse a satisfacer sus deudas los
gobiernos europeos, los gobiernos que
no emanan de una revOlucion anarqui-
ca, como ell de Russia, que Sc ha decla-
RADIO francamente en- rebeldia y dice
que ell pueblo ruso no tiene obligation
de satisfacer las ~deudas c0ntraidas
por los gobiernos de los czares?
ST por unos medios por OtrOs, los
gObiernos de Europa han de caer en-
Ia misma insolvencia que esta ell go
biernO soviet, deptonces con que auto
ridad moral Sc IS podra exigir a los
rusos que pag nj los alemanes
que satisfagaI deudas tambien?
No es pre- mente que Sc haya
negado va, poMparte de los gobiernos
deudores de Ids Estados Unidos, el
credito enormeaaue Norteamerica tie
ne sobre ellos, perO el case es que sin
negarlo, nadie pag& y 10 que es peor,
nadia parece poder pAgar.
Reflejando esta situacia anomala,
ell senador BOrah, de los EstadV =
dos, ha dicho que en- ell lnico lugar de
la TERRA en- donde Sc habla del pago
de la deuda extranjera, es en- los Es-
tadOs UnidOs. En- los circulos diplO-
maticos, en- las cancillerias y en- los
circulos financieros de Europa, Sc con-
sidera que la deuda nunca sera paga-
da. De modo que el creditO interna-
cional, Sc We afectadO sacramento por
esta crisis que no lleva trazas de So
luciOnarse de otrO mOdO que pOr ell
sencillo procedimientO de boron
cuenta nueva.
Pero este, ademas de. ser atentato-
rio a tOdas las seguridades en- que de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Ell FUEGO DE GURAB0 RARECE
QUE HA SIDO CAS1A


Ampliando nuestra informa In de
aver en- relacion con ell incen H.
rrido en- Gurabo en- ell edificio ID
Juan Pujado, donde estaban
nadas las existencias de tabacq
Porto Rico American Tobacco
hoy podemos decir que las perdi
de la compania ascienden a $4,000.
Ell distinguido Vicepresidente de la
Porto Rican American Tobacco Co.,
nuestro amigo don Juan Torruellas,
Sc persona aver por la mahana en- Gu
rabo y despues de una investigation
que practice, ha llegado la conclu-
sin de que el fuego fue puramente ca
sual.
Ell serene del edificio que fue dete-
nido en- los primeros momentos por
el Juez de Paz, ha sido puesto en- Ii
bertad, por haber sido el primero en-
tomar los extinguidores para sofocar
ell incendio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
IMP0RTANTE REUNION

continuation de la pagina 1ra.)
lido Republican, Sr. Tous Soto. Este
disert6 sobre la situaci6n polftica ac-
tual, Ia que dijo era en- un todo IA
vorable a su partido. Analiz6 desde
sus puntos de vista ell proyecto Camp
bell, diciendo de este que no era Esta-
do nj era Libre nj era Asociado
El Lcdo. Dones propuso la asam-
blea que Sc hiciera constar en- acta ell
sentimiento de la misma, por la muer-
te del gran lfder DR.. Jose c. Barbosa,
va que la de anoche era la reunion de
republicanos mas importante que Sc
hab1a celebrado ell Puerto Rico desde
el dfa triSte EN- que ntlestra patria
perdio uno de sus gufas espirituales.
A la proposition del Lcdo. Dones, ell
Sr. Rosario Ortiz lie INTRODUCE la en-
mienda, de que la asamblea puesta de
pie dedicara un minute de oracion a
la memoria del DIR. Barbosa.
La proposition con la enmienda, ell
presidente Tous Soto orden6 que fue-
IA aceptada por la asamblea inme-
diatamente asf Sc hiZO.
Ell Lcdo Lopez Tizol hizo varias
pertinentes sugestiones de interes po-
lftico para la mejor marcha de SUI
partido.
Habl6 don Rafael NJ. Pietrantomi Y
Sc lie escuch0 con atenci0n, atin Guam
do desde aver de mafana Sc decfa en-
los mentideros polfticos, que el habfa
declarado encOntrarse desligado de su
partido Y tenfa firmada su renuncia
de concejal de la minorfa del Ayunta-
miento de San Juan.
Pietrantoni habl6 por mas de % mi
nutos, y despu6s de acabar de hablar
todo 10 que puede decirse en- ese ITEM
po, Sc levant6 de SUI asientO anunci0
Sc retiraba de la asamblea porque no
lie habfan permitidO hacer una mas
amplia exposition de sus ideas, para
evitar, segdn el, que sc hundiera Ell
Partido Republican,.
Hablaron tambi6n los seilores Bece-
rril, Martinez Nadal, Jaime Sifre, Jr.,
Sanchez Morales, Roberto H. Todd Y
Juan b. Soto.
" Becerril pronunci0 uno de sus me-
jOres discursos de estos lfltimos afios,
abogando por una verdadera confrater-
nidad republican,, por ell manteni-
miento inalterable de los principles po-
lfticos republicanos y porque SUI par
lido ejerza estricta vigilancia ahora,
para impedir que las banderas repu-
blicanas pudieran ser tomadas tam
bien pOr otros polfticos separados de
la Union Y debilitar las fuerzas del
Partido Republican,.
Como en- la reunion de anoche, que
termin0 La 40 a. m. de hoy, Sc hi
cieron revelaciones polfticas de ex-
traordinario alGance, les daremos a las
mismas la atenci6n merecida en- SUI
oportunidad.
Rep0rterO POlnicO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Tres meses hace hoy que sah6
para New York la comitiva Rely
La Mocion de Hernandez Lopez

Sc dice que ell gObernador esta tra-
bajando con ell Auditor, ell Teserero y
klgunOs jefes de departamento, para
cOnSeguir Sc hagan algunas transfe-
rencias de credito en- varias de las par
tidas del presupuesto insular; pues
que el necesita mayor suma de dinero
para sus gastos, que la que tenfa asig-
NADIA.
Sc cree que ell viaje de Mr.. Reilly,
Todd, Labarthe Iglesias Washing
ton, haya agotadO todos los fopdos del
tesor0, disponibles para el gObernadOr,
hasta mas ALA de la termination del
aiio economical.
AL decir de los rumores, fueron creci-
dos los gastos de la Comitiva Reilly
pues al dltimO miembro de la misma
que regres0 hoy, ell sei1or Iglesias, lie
habran tenidO que pagar tres meses
completes de gastos de viaje. La Conf
tiva Rely EMBARGO ell Is de noviembre
del puerto de San Juan para New
York. Hoy hace tres meses completes
de tai EMBARGO.
Els possible para ell gobernador encon-
trar los medios legales de acrecentar
sus fondos de reserva, 81 no encuentra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Atentamente,
MilGgrOs Benet de NelctOqt

crear eseenarios para una pelicula en-
que tengan que aparecer dichos as
pectos, pero Joseph Urban, director
artistico de las producciones COSMO-
POILTAN, confeso que es bastante
mas dificil que arreglar un escena-
rio en- que aparezca un palacio de fla
mante marmol un jardin todo fore
ciente. La "atm6sfera" de inactivi-
dad que circunda la ciudad de Bait
lesburg,. Iowa, que fue la localidad es-
cogida para la pelicula "Get-Rich-
Quic Wallingford", una nueva produc-
cion PARAMOUNT creada por la
COSMOPOLITAN, planted uno de los
problemas con el cual tuvo que en-
frentarse Mr.. Urban cuando comenz6
disponer los escenarios.
Pero "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford"
no solamente requeria escenarios "au-
tenticos", sino ''invessidaras" del es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

Ell Senador Martinez Nadal manifes-
to aver tarde un redactor de Ell I'M
PARCIAL, que los senadores de la mi
norfa Sc opondrdn con buenos argu-
mentos, que Ell Senado apruebe pom
ga en- vigor la Regla Adicional al Re
glamento del Senado, que presento el
senador Hernandez Lopez en- la session
ejecutiva de la maiiana de aver. para
su adopci6n por el Senado.
Martinez Nadal dice que la mocion
del senador pOr San Juan, ademas de
estar en- oposici6n 10 que estatuye ell
Acta Jones de que las sesiones de la
Camara, ell Senado Y las Co1nisiones
Totales de ambas Camaras, habran
de ser p1blicas, es de. espfritu ,antide-
mocratico fuera de ambiente. Buena,
dice, para Su vigencia en- pafses dom
de no Sc disfrute de la libertad polfti-
ca Y seguridad ciudadana de que Sc
disfruta en- Puerto Rico. asa
81 pOr encima de todas las raZones
cOnvincentes Y de persuasion que las
minorfas del Senado usaremos- -conti-
n1a Martinez Nadal-en ell debate
parlamentario que Sc suscitara con la
moci6n, el Senado la aprobase con los
votos de la mayorfa, esta aprobaci6n