davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
NATUROPATHS
ARRIVING FOR
18TH MEETING
Convention Opens at Willard
Hotel Tomorrow, and
Ends on Monday.

Five hundred delegates to the
twenty.sixth annual convention Of
the American Naturopathic Associ.
alton will arrive in Washington 20
morrow. DR.. Benedict Lust, of New
York city. president OF the associa-
tion, reached Washington today 10
make final plans for the sessions.
The convention opens at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in the small ball
room on the tenth floor of the
Willard Hotel. This ball room has
just been completed, following its
destruction by fire several months
ago. The convention closes Monday.
Officials at the White House have
notified convention headquarters
that President Harding would le-
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

New Jersey, national sentinel; Mrs.
Pauline Joest, of Ohio, national out
side sentinel; Mrs. Emma Whiting,
of Kentucky, member of the benefit
department; II. T. Daugherty, of
Pennsylvania. trustee for six years;
Mrs. Clara A. Dick. trustee for
two years; Mrs. NJ. T.. Swan, OF the
District. judge for six years; Mrs.
Laurie Faishell. of Ohio, judge for
four years.
The following committees were up.
pointed. Press, =. III. Miller, of the
District. chairman; o. B. Hopkins. OF
Virginia, and l.. +. Kennedy.
of Ohio: good of the order. Mrs.
Marie Faulkner, Of Ohio, chairmh n;
Miss Eliza beth Howe, Mrs. Emma
Whiting, Kentucky Mrs. Flora
Demarest, Maryland: Miss Mary
Dunn. Tennessee; ritual. Mrs. Ada
Berger. of Ohio, chairman: Mrs.
Stella Milliken, of Kentucky: Mrs.
Mamie Howell. of the District; MI s..
Laura Southwark.
Initiatory exercises and Il fancy
drill were held last night at me
Coliseum, followed by reception.
The next convention will be held
i'm Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Pearl White Loses
Jewels Worth
$4,000
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Pearl
White, moving picture actress,
was robbed of jewels valued at
$4,000 yesterday when burglars
jimmied the door of her apart
ment.
The robbery was discovered by
her housekeeper when she re-
turned from an errand. The
housekeeper telephoned to the
police and notified the neighbors.
Miss White was notified and
hastened home. When she saw
the extent of the robbery she be-
came hysterical.
Detectives reported that they
were surprised to find an insur-
ance adjuster had been there
ahead of them.
The burglars overlooked furs
said to be valued at $4,000. One
coat, worth 100000, had been
thrown on the floor and trampled
on by the robbers.
Most of the loot consisted Of
pearls and diamonds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
|USE SULPHUR ON
| AN ECZEMA SKIN
Any Skin irritation Quickly
Healed by Mentho
Sulphur.

Just the moment you apply
Mentho. Sulphur to an itching.
burning or broken out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins,
says a noted skin specialist. This
sulphur preparation. made into Il
pleasant cold cream. gives such a
quick relief, even to fiery eczema. .
that nothing has ever been found
TO take its place.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, 1t quickly subdues the
itching. cOOls the irritation and
heals the eczema right up, lcav.
ing clear. smooth skin in place
of ugly cruptiOns, rash, pimplcs or
|roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm.
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jae of Rowles Men
tho Sulphur at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
ORGANIZATION
WILL DEMAND
HONOR TOFLAC
Daughters of America Also
Nominate National
Officers. ,

A resolution protesting the desc
Grafton of the American flag will
be introduced this morning at the
convention of the Daughters of
America. in the Ebbitt House.
At Yesterdays meeting. Mrs,
Christine Fletcher was nominated as
national councillor. Other officers
nominated were:
Mrs. Cora Steel, of Ohio. national
associate councillor: Mrs. Mary Lear.
OF Maryland. national vice councillor:
Mrs. o. II. Hopkins. of Virginia,
associate national vice councilor:
Mrs. Rose Unger, of Indiana. ma.
tional conductor; Mrs. Genie Gun
ningham, of Tennessee national
warden; Mrs. Sarah johnson. of
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Takoma Park Study Club

The feminine fight against sex.
discriminatory laws needs the as
sistance of every woman in the rs.
ton, Miss Maude Younger and Mrs.
Sara p. Grogan, speakers for the
National WOman's Party. declared
before members of the Takoma Park
Civic Study Club yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Missionary to Speak.

Mrs. James Millard Baker. n mis-.
sionary, will address members OF
the Takoma Park Baptist Women $
Mission Society at meeting tom0r'
row evening at 681l Piney Branch
road
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
TRUE MURDER TRIAL
IS STARTED IN LONDON
Husband of NeD York Actress
, Accused of Staying Girl.

Special Gable to THE Nnw YORK HERALD
Coppvioht, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May l.
The suggestion that Major" Ronald
True might have been drug addict and
that his wife and other relatives had
sought to find him. thinking he should
be taken care OF. was raised by the de-
fensc at the opening of his trial to-day
on the charge OF killing young girl
Gertrude Yates, known also as Olive
Young. She was one of the thousands
Of girl frequenters OF night dance Clubs
and Piccadilly and was found dead in
the bathroom OF her Nat In Kenslngton
May D last IL was also intmated to-
day that the question OF Trues sanity
might be brought up. Some of the girls
iewclry, IL was charged. had been traced
TO True.
In July. 1917. True was acting as an
instructor for the Eastern Aeroplane
Company In Brooklyn. lie was later an
Instructor at Ellington Field, Texas.
where II was reported that he married
Houston girl. 1t also was said he
married Mrs. II. q. Earle of Wilmington,
Del. earlier in the year. His present
wife. formerly Florence Roberts. claims
to have been " member of the Zlcgfed
chorus IN New York.
True was nattily dressed when he ap-
peared to-day for trial, wearing a spring
white heather suit. lie was smiling as
Inc pleaded not guilty.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

finally subscribed to the project pro-
posed by Great Britain, whereby the use
of the property wi}l-be restored wherever
possible and in pfber cases compensation
will be arranged through mixed tri-
bunais.
Belgium stood firmly for the principle
of restitution and went on record as pro-
testing. declaring that the vested inter-
ests OF Belgians in property in Russia
amount to flae. 0o0.o0 and that Bel
gtans viii never again invest in Russia
unless restitution is made
In the discussion relating to the treat
ment Of foreigners. the administration OF
justice and the general liberty or for
eigners to travel and engage In enter
prises I'm Russia IL was decided 10 aban-
don those sections Of the London experts
yeport which referred 10 certain meas
lures whereby the Immediate restoration
of Russia would be facilitated
among the provisions /. this report
thus given up was that requiring the
consul OF foreign country TO ratify the
decision in a criminal case affecting the
citizen of the consufs country before
such decision could be carried out. The
delegates agreed to-day that such a
measure would be a distinct violation OF
Ri,ssia's sovereignty.
Similarly IL was agreed that the sug-
geSt1On TO inSlSt upon cXCfDllOlldl treat
ment and protection for foreign work
men i'm Russia and Russian .workmen
employed by foreign companies would be
unjust in its operation and harmful TO
the liberty of the trades union move
-..~st. pot only in Russia, but through
out the world.
Concerning the general question OF
treatment of foreigners, paragraph
was inserted setting forth that mas
much as proper restitution of Russia
depends upon the reestablshment OF
freedom of movement and honest and
equitable administration OF justice. the
Russian Government promises to under
thke the establishment OF these condi-
tioy,s Immediately.
Various reports of an interesting ma
ture, though not verified. were In circu-
lation here tonight. II was rumored
that NJ. Jaspar had telegraphed to
Brussels asking whether he should re.
turn to the Belgian capital because OF
his failure to get complete satisfaction
on the question OF restitution of Belgian
property in Russia during to-day's dis
cussion of the memorandum to the
Russian delegates.
A thirc declared that Mr.. Lloyd
Gec-~e would recommend that the
Polish Lithuanian dispute over the oc-
cupation OF Wilma by tho Polish army
should be settled by application of the
decision Of the League of Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MOSCOW SEES VICTORY
AT HAND IN GENOA
NeUer Had Any Illusions on
Farley, Says Zinouieff.

'Ioscow, May ASSOCIATED Press) -
: niet Russia celebrated to-day-May
day-as great landmark in the vic
s.,'y OF the proletariat." despite the fact
mat IN all quarters here the Genoa con-
ference was looked upon as on the verge
o; collapse.
VI. Zinovief. chairman OF the execr-
tie committee Of the Third Ipterna-
tionale. addressing the Petrogrsd Soviet.
Which asked the Russian Genoa Dell
sates to refuse the allied memorandum
demands, declared:
The question is clear--either yield or
break up the conference. We never had
any illusions about Genoa. therefore we
ere not afraid Of breakup. II will NOT
he a catastrophe.
We do not think another blockade Of
Icissia heavier than the one we have
undergone would be possible. even n
there is a breakup, and IL within n few
r1ontbs the bourgeoisie call us again we
ltpe they will be more conciliatory. We
dr. not think II possible TO press us In o
new war, but we must be ready"
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
TROTZkY TELLS TROOPS
ALLIES ASK TOO MUCH
Warns Them to Be Prepared;
Says Russia Neuer Will YieId'

Moscow. May ASSOCIATED Press) -
Leon Trotzky, the Soviet War Minister,
addressing the Moscow garrison at the
Nay Day review, at which the Reds
oath OF allegiance was taken by all the
soldiers. declared that the Allies at
Genoa desired conditions to which Rus
sia would never yield; therefore he
asked the troops TO be prepared.
I'VE offered TO dlsarm." he said. "but
the Allies did not want that We Of
tered 10 bargain. we offered to pay the
pre9war debts. but they agreed that
they would recognize us IL we abolished
Soviet Russia and restored capitalism
We answered no. and will always
answer no.
One hundred thousand troops marched
IN review. followed by hundreds OF
thousands " workmen and workwomen.
The oath taken by the soldiers. signal
fzng the end of illIteracy IN the ranks.
pledged them TO defend Soviet Russia
with their full strength to the death.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Lloyd George Quoted
Russia Will Pay 80 p. C..

"ENOA, May During dis
T. cussion in the subcommittee
of the private property ar
ticle OF the proposals to Russia
Prime Minister Lloyd George made
an important announcement CON-
corning Russia's intentions. He
declared she was ready to give
back 80 per cent. of the seized pri-
vate property 'in kind" leaving
only 10 per cent. to be accounted
for. The Premier did not diyulgc
the source of his information, nor
did he disclose whether the resti-
tuition was TO convey the title or
merely the use ofthe property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ONLY GERMAN BANK
IN HAVANA NOT OPEN

HAVANA Cuba. May 1.--H. Upmanr &
Co. the only German bank IN Havana
did not open for business to-day and
attempts TO secure "a statement from,
officials proved futile. AT the offices
OF tho Federal Bank Liquidation Conn
mission Il wae announced that the
commission knew nothing officially OF
the banks action.
A conference OF American. Canadian
ard Cuban bankers was still In session
late to-day. without. however. having
issued any statement regarding the pur-
pose OF their meeting
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Makes a London-Paris
Flights in Same Day

~ ARIS, May Associated
Press) Major w. T. Blake
tke British aviator who soon
will attempt an airplanetrip around
the world. replacing the late Sir
Ross Smith. made four successful
flights to-day between London and
Paris.
He left the Croydon aerodrome ar
655 O'Clock this morning. arrived
at lie Bourget, near Paris. at S:0S
O'Clock, left lie Bourget at 9.3S, ar
rived AT Croydon at 11:A left
Croydon at 1880 p. NJ, reached lie
Bourget at 2:5S; left again at 1920
and landed at Croydon for the last
time at $40 O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
FINGER PRINTING EXTENDED.

TRENTON. May Finger prints Of ali
members Of police and fire departments
In cities OF the state which have adopted
civil service, will be taken as a means
OF Identification. This Ia 10 assure the.
state Civil Service Commission that
there arc no frauds and impersona lions
in examinations or on payrols.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Welcome to Our
CifV--Iced Tea

A muggy, sticky day and back
comes iced tea to the smart tea
rooms along The Avenue. Tall
glasses, sparkling ice, and a
fragrant whiff from old world
gardens as the clear amber tea
is poured. Iced tea time not
only means extra ice but extra
care about it, for a drink can be
no purer than the ice you put
into i q
Knickerbocker Tcc is absolutely pure. II
is made from pure Ncw York drinking
,cafer"--fhcrcd crtro Hmes-purc
clean ice deiircrcd in clean rogonS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
POINCARE OPPOSES
MEETING OF POWERS
viii AUait May 81 to See If
Germany Pays Up.

Special Cabte TO THE New YoRK IInsAtp.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE New YORK HraALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, May I.
Premier Raymond Poincare refuses alb
soiutely to yield to Lloyd Georges prof.
ect OF y meeting of the Powers signatory
10 the Versailles Treaty at or near Genoa
M. Poincare believes the question OF
reparaton is pursuing its normal course
In the Preparations Commission. and he
viii refuse to take it out of the hands Of
the commission by meeting of the
chiefs of state such as Lloyd George pro-
poses--at least. until the critical date of
May 81 has arrived
The attitude of the French Govern
ment was emphasized to-day in such
manner as seemingly to dash entirely Mr..
Lloyd Georges hopes of getting dis
cussion of such a question as he pro-
posed. If the Preparations Commission
decides on May 81 to accord no new de-
lay to'Germany. but instead to notify the
Powers OF Germany's default France
may then consent to such a meeting. but
not before.
PARIS, May l (Associated Press)
Official advices to the French Foreign
Office are lacking in any information con-
cerning the reports that Prime Minister
Lloyd George had proposed that the Al
lied Supreme Council meet at San Reno
during the Genoa conference. Hsswas
stated to-day. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

PRICES realized on Swift Company sales
~ carcass beef IN New York city Tor week
ending Saturday. April 20. on shipments sold
ont ranged from 1910 cents 10 1900 cents
ir'r pound. and averaged i4.42 cents per
rUund.--Aap.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May 4.
sharp increase IN prices has
brought about new buying panic. with
tho result that the supply Of foodstuffs
IL again being bought up for boarding
s&xoccry stores have beer emptcd ~
yrefr canned goods and department
stores Of clothing. II is not possible TO
h'.v styrts - S,.ail In Berlin owing 10
inc sugar boarding by large hotels and
bakeries This is causing widespread
discomfort
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Postmastcr-C;encra1 James j. Walsh In
thcprovisonal Government announced
to-day that arrangements had been COM
pleted for direct cable and wireless COM
munication with America Tho Commer-
cial Gable Company and Marconi Wire
less viii accept messages TO and from
ireland and America without routing via
London as was dove when the Irish pos
tai service was under British control.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
FOUND ANyTIIING7

FOUND ANyTHING7
II so. see II n Is advertised IN the Lost snc
Found columns of to-day's New York Herald
- Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BERLIN'S FOOD PRICES
UP; HOARDfNC FOLLOWS
New Buying Panic Is Causing
Widespreod Discomfort.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. MAY 4.

special cable 10 Tnr NEw YORK ITnaAip.
Copyright, foss. bD THE Nrx YoHK IIrsALp
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
DIRECT CABLE LINKS
IRELAND AND AMERICA
New York Herald Bureau. }
Dublin, NAV I.

Srccioi Copic 10 TUT NEW YORK i,peAtp.
Copyright. f0eR. bp TuE NEw NoRK lIERALD
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Special Cdbte TO THE New York Herald.
Copyright, I92a, by The New YORK HEaALp.
New York Herald Rnreau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Special gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Oopyri1lT, 1929. bp TrIr New York HERALD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23

luz v aqua AderEas Ia Comision reci-
bio ingtrucciones de recas5ar reparacio-
nes en- la via pnblica que da acceso q
la Escuela, pues con motive de las
reinantes Ilnyias SO han tornado a.gu-
Ecs baches de tai 1sSturaleza que impi-
den el libre accego a ella. La misnia
Colnisi5n solicitara de- qnien correspon-
da que por "a policia So prests vigi-
Iancia las horas de entrada y salidis
de los ninos La escueIa. Tambien fu6
designasa una Comision compuesta dc
Ia Sra. Ines Encarnaci6n do Martinez,
srta. Aida Ruiz, Sra. Paula ". de Gil
rorio, Sra. Emma Roberts de Honore
senores Rogue Acosta y Evangelio
Te.6zQuez Merced para visitar la casa
de Colgate y Co. e informars6 de los
rrecios de pastas para disntesy demas
artfcuIos con el prop6sito de regular a
los nihos pobres varios objetos de tai
naturaleza. e4f 40 ter
otros acuerdos de suma importancia
rara la buena marcha de Ia Association
fueron adoptados.
Termiil6 Ia reunion en- medic del ms
yof entusiasmo, y una iiota de interes
reveladora de Ia labor que ejecut6 La
saliente directiva es la de q. todos sus
niiembros e. que no fue reelegido que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
OSTE=OPATIA-
San Juan, P. r,


Sabe I'd. 10 que es oSTEo-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia dc curar ajustando Ia
Columna Vertebral y nervios, re-
novando Ia circulation de la
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
eleotricidad.
Si todas las parties del Orga-
nismo humane estan en- condi-
cion perfecta la sangre circula
bien, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro despejado,- su cuerpo
agil; esta I'd. saludable Y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
SDesea I'd. conservarse siempre
saludable, joven, fnerte y felizQ
No sufra toda su vida, clrese 4
tempo. Pruebe los tratam1en-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disioca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
,Catarro, Pulmonfa, influenza y
todas classes de enfermedad
Unico Doctor en- oSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR.. s. M. HALEY.
Consultorio:-
Altos Coimado Standard
Telefonos:-
Oicina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
UN CUTS SAN0

Ell cuts de la mujer indicl el eSta.
do de su salud PaIidez en- las 5oycn-
citas es signo de empobrecimeato de
la sangre. Todos los padres deben
ser eternos yigilantes def ciitiS dc
sus hijas, y procurar al mismo ITEM
peque ese signo de peligro sea adebida-
mente eoTregido en- lugar de cubierto-
Cuando una Mia a los Iliez afIos
estd palida y descolorida, especial
mente 81 al misrno tempo demues-
ira tener predisp posici6n para cansarse
con ficilidad, negligencia g inaten-
ci6n en- sus estudios, entonces es
cuando necesita tomar las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams, "a tonico
que coTrige directamente IA condi-
cien anermal de que esta sufriendo.
ST Sc procediera a IN anaiisis sulmi
CO de 10 sangro desesas ninas, yerfase
GUAR criciente es en- los elementos
que Ffeeisamente son supiidos por
las PddoIas Rosadas del DR. WI
lliams, s,-.usas, no hay necesidad de
Lat assalisis. Iespues cue Sc hayan to-
ma6c por uD razonable peTfodo de
tempo, solamente una mirada Ia
tez bastar5 para darse cucnta de las
gfandes propiedades cnriqueoedoras
que para la sangre tiene csc t0nico.
Su boticario tiene de vepka eStas
pfldoras. AdquieTalas hoy mis-ao O.,
e1igiendo que ell paqueteseA decoior
rosado con la p grande en- eanaeteres
de relieve. FL prospecto con que el
INT
trueciones especialcs para los de-
sarreglos peculiares del seXo, das que
mucho lie ayudaran para Sg pronto
reStablecimiento. laEt
FL hbrito "Consejos Conidenciales
para Senoras, lie sera remiddD bajo
scbIo cerrado Y enteramente iihre de
tcGo gasto para usted, 81 10 pide IA
DR.. Williams Medicine CO., Departa-
mento n Schenectady, N.Ts,- f. u
dc a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
AcuerdOs de Ia Junta directiya deIa Association
de Padres y MaestrOs de la escueIa Rafael
COrderO", de Santurce

En- la noche. de aver, en- los salones
de la Escuela Rafael Cordero, de San
turce, celebr6 su primera session la nuo
va DIRECTIVE de la Association de Pa
dres v Naestros de diCha escuela, La
cual cued6 constitufda, segln acusr6o
de la reunion ce.ebrada en- la noche del
comingo del corrionte por las siguien
tes personals:
Eduardo Larroca, Presidente; Eloy
Estrada, vice-presidente; Victor Espi-
nosa, secretsrio; Elvira r. del Vale
Tesorera.
Sra. de Honor6, srta. Rniz, Sra. dc
vilialba, Juan Apellaniz, Juan Herman
dez, Antonio RntIe, EvangeIio velaz.
Guez Merced, Francisco Febre Rogue
Gonzalez, Francisco Rodriguez Sierra
no, Sra. Encarnaci6n y Agustfn BIOS,
Vocales.
Entire los asuntos discutidos en- dicha
reunion fu6 acuerdo designar en- conf
sion a los senores Larroca, velazques
Merced v Apelaniz, para que Sc en-
trevistaran con Ell Comisionado NUM-
cipal de Instruction Fiblica, Sir Gi
norio, para interesafso en- qne por L.
Administration Municipal Sc constru-
va una verja alrededor de la Escuela,
asi como dotar al Comedor Escolar do
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23

Les demas problemas tratados POI
Hernandez Usera tienen un interes tar
grande como los que va hemos concn.
tado en- todos ellos Sc descubre una
vigorosa inte-igencia Y un cerebro bica
equilibrado. Asi, nosotros, como porto.
rriQuefos, nos podemos sentir orgniIo'
sos de nuestro autor y ojala que ur
dia, al Ia!sno tempo que adnirenlcs
rus nueyas obras, podainos sentirrios
felices contemplando en- nuestro cieic
tan azul Y tan lejano Jos ansiados res
plardcres de Ia libertsd -.
Jose A. BALsETRO.
Madrid, 0tofio de 1899.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
In Ebr0 intereSdnte
DE America y de Espana"

presenta al tsaustero rep1blico don,
francisco Pi y Margalls; don Fran
cisco Silvela'', espiritu oreado por ei
sol de la cieneia y por el sol de =
vida,,: a Maura tsde deslumbradora
palabra, que fascina por 81 gesto, por
Ell ademan por las actitudes, arcalca
no inuy rico de ideas, pero facil para
asimilarlas, prodigo de paradojas , &c
contradictions y de iniciatiVas, que le
raccn ell disidente perdurable, aun da
81 mismo''; Canaiejas, ''de immense
saber, penetrado de cUantos problemas
sfectan a las modernas sociedades, es-
piritu FORBADE para la lncha, para el
combate parlamentario y para la oil
reccion Ell gobierno de los pueblos'.
Luego hace 10 mismc con la genera
ci6n de 1898 (Gelquiades Alvarez, b.
garal. Lerroux, Romanones, Berga-
min. Aba, La GieTva) auIique, pof
clvido, no por desconocimiento, 81
1encia ell nombre de don Indalecio
Prietc, IA figura mas interesante hoy
en- el rarlarnento, el gran oraaor cue
salv6 crisis gubernamentales desde el
banco socialista; Ell parlamentarissa
mas temido cuando spostrofa como 10
recordqra Maura, Quien lie dljo: "Su
sefioria es Tin cisne blanco con las a.as
manchadas de lodo'', como 10 recordA
Ta el conde de Romanones, a quien mo
lest6 manifestandole que de hsber vi
vido en- los dias del rey Felipe Nv, he
biera sido su buf6n. e. legislator que
a pasar de ser sociaista,, tisne Ell apo
70 de grandes capitales el inico hon
Ire a quicn el Gobierno juzg6 suacien
teme...to fuerte PARA ponerselo enfrerl
te Unaanuno, cnanao presento este 81
/ candidatura para venir al Parlamento.
Y deccmos que Hernandez Usera
conoce bien Ia obra de Prieto, rorque
en- distintas ocasiones hemos habladp
Ge. notable 'hombre pdblico y ell autor
''DE AMERICA Y DE EsPA1tA" r.
tenido para aquel los mas altos elogios,
y. porque, aiinque no hubi6semos teai
do tales dialogos es muy facil recon7
Ger que quien hace un cstudio brillaa
tie documentado como Ell que ha he
cho Hernandez Usera, sabe aqni.atar
xalores Y dar ga Dios 10 que es fe
Dlos y al Cesar 10 que es del Cesar :.