davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
WOULD BAR CADETS
FROM PAID SPORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-(United
Press. .)-Declaring that commercial
ism is running sport at the Navy
and Army Government service
schools, Representative Clarence
McGregor. Republican, New York,
today introduced a bill which would
prevent any cadet at West Point or
Annapolis from engaging in any ath-
Aetic game where an admission fee
is charged.
The New York Congressman's ire
was aroused when he received a let
ter from Admiral Washington, COM
mandant at Annapolis, stating that
members Of Congress Will get no free
tickets for the annual Army-Navy
football game this fall, but will have
to pay $3.50 plus war tax, per seat.
MacGregor declared, in a state
ment accompanying his bill that
sport contests in America should be
open to all. rich or poor. Especially
should this be true, he asserted, at
the two service schools.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
EX-MAYOR TAYLOR
SINGS FOR KIWANIS

Former Mayor William q. Taylor
is a singer. not a grand opera star to
be sure. but Some singer" at that,
as he demonstrated this afternoon TO
his fellow members of the Kiwanis
Club. at its weekly luncheon in the
Hotel DUPONT.
OF course. the former chief execu-
tive's' effort was impromptu. He
himself was sufficiently naieve to
acknowledge that. Nevertheless he
got away with the old suffering song
Katie" with etutter and a gusto
that carried his audience with II. So
affected were some Of his hearers
they almost wept.
Harry j. Harkins also sang a song.
But his singing was different from
Taylor's Everyone who heard 1t
said so. So there were no hard feel
ings caused by invidious compari-
sons. Each received his due need
of applause.
Edward w. Kurtz supported the
singers "at the piano." particularly
the former mayor.
Mrs. George NJ. Cornell sent the
club a letter acknowledging receipt
of an umbrella donated at the last
meeting of the club and won by
her husband. William O. Corey, who
donated the rsin-protector expressed
doubts II It would reach Mrs. Cornell.
Today she made II very clear that It
did.
Booster prizes this afternoon were:
SIS worth of printing or engraving,
given by Horace P. Warrington. won
by DR.. Charles r. Hoch, and a gallon
Of paint or enamel. given Frank L.
Johnson and won by Louis A. Nell.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
ENJOY
OUTING ATLENAPE

A pleasant outing was held on
Saturday afternoon at Lenape Park
by Mutual and Christine Encamp-
ments of Odd Fellows.
The picnicers were taken to the
park by their friends who own
cars. and on the bus OF the Del
aware Rapid Transit Company. leav-
ing the hall at 1880 O'Clock.
\ The trip was made under the d.
rection of the chairman, G. Vance
Montgomery, assisted by James d.
Murray, of Christine committee.
Arriving at the park. the men
were served coffee and sandwiches,
and then directed to the quolt
grounds where several matches were
played Off.
The program committee then an
nounced the ball game. which was
to have been played at that time,
but supper also was announced, and
under the care of Messrs. Turner,
Assay, johnson. Downing and Draper
was temptingly arranged for the
members. They forgot baseball for
the time being and other engage
ments and made themselves well
come TO good things.
Then baseball was taken up and
with Big Chief Heinzeroth plotting
the game. and Scorekeeper Roop
counting. Mutual was nosed out by
the close score of 20 to Z.
Bathing. shooting, box ball and
sightseeing were other features Of
the outing with the party leaving
for Wilmington at o'clock.
Otto NJ. Burkhard and Thomas
Grier, other members Of the COM
mittee, while unable to attend at
the park, were on the sending end
to see that all were taken car OF.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
ASKS POWERS TO
GIVE UP RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-United
Press)-The United States has pro-
posed to the principal allied powers
that they relinquish their control
over the Chinese Eastern Railway
upon the evacuation Of the Japan
ese troops from Siberia. It was learn
ed today.
This proposal was made some time
ago by Secretary Hughes in a note
TO the various powers and the quee-
ton is now under negotiation.
The American proposal Is also
understood to include a proposal for
respecting the "open door, prin-
ciple as regards this import rail-
way.
Japan already has replied TO the
Hughes note accepting the American
plan and favorable action by other
powers also is expected.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
THREATEN TIE-UP OF
RAILROAD In SOUTH

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 23 Cunt
ted Press)-complete tieup of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railroad was threatened to-
day by General Chairmen OF the Big
Four brotherhoods in a joint tele-
gram from Nashville to union heads
here.
Armed guards and defective equip
ment was given as the reason for
the threatened walkout. The ran
road operates between Memphis,
Tenn, and Atlanta, Ca. The telegram
stated that It was impossible to
keep the men in line much longer"
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
DEATH OF W. G. CURRINDER.

William G.. Currinder, aged 65,
died suddenly at his home. in Kia-
mensi. near Marshallton, about 4.30
o'clock, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Currinder, for years. con-
Quoted barber shop in Christiana,
and was a well-known Republican.
Mr.. Currlnder is survived by his wife
Mrs. Della Currinder, two daughters
Mrs. Clara Pyle, of the Cedars. and
Mrs. Elsie Robertson, of Twenty
first and Market streets, and one
son, Clifford, who resides at home.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence. at 2 O'Clock Friday
afternoon. Interment will be in
Chrlstiana cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
oUELn GUATEMALA REBELS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 Omitted
Press) THE Guatemala government
has successfully quelled a revolu-
tionary outbreak. the State Depart
ment was officially advised today.
Constitutional guarantees were sus-
pended by the government yesterday
and martial law was declared in GER
tain parts of the country. The stu
alton is now said to be under con-
troll. The outbreak occurred in sew
eral small towns surrounding the
capitol.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
rHREE ARE DISMISSED.

Harry L. Glanding, Thomas E.
SUhnson and Samuel L. Fell were
dismissed on charges Of disorderly
conduct by Deputy Judge Lynn IN
Municipal Court this morning. They
were alleged to have used loud Lam
guage in the neighborhood of Ninth
and West streets. Monday night.
They were arrested by officer Cham
bers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
By Olive Roberts Burton

At this the Rooster looked down
at himself in astonishment, and no
sooner had his eyes spied his choco-
rate feathers than he let out a
screech like a fire-whistle and fog
horn rolled into one.
"Oh!" he screamed. This is an
outrage. This isn't Il Someone has
turned me into this creature. I'm
not at ALL"
'T know" said Nick. FLAP
Doodle has the Fairy Queens wand
and he has used It on you"
Sure as you're BORN" declared
the Rooster. What shall DOR
CTo BE Continued.l.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
MANY COMPLAINTS
ABOUT GARBAGE

The failure OF the garbage con-
tractor TO collect garbage is fast be-
coming a serious matter IN the city.
On one day this week the Board of
Health received 1877 complaints of
alleged failures by the contractor to
collect garbage, and this alone takes
most OF the time OF one clerk in the
office. necessarily delaying other
work
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

AAANNa0f AOAAO " Al >
her election as
NJ or. Mis- s
Harvat doesn' {
believe in blue
laws. She isn't
unique In this
respect among
American oity
executives, and
neither is she
unique a m o n g
them in not in
tending to en-
force such laws,
but she's pretty
nearly, II not
quite. unique in
saying so.
Miss Harvat is
q business wo-
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
TO BRING HOOD BACK.

Requisition papers for Clyde
Hood who was arrested in Eliza-
beth, n. J., about ten days ago.
charged with the larceny OF an
automobile belonging TO Fred F.
Ecker, 822 West street, were re-
ceived at the Detective Bureau this
morning. Detective Gamble left for
Elizabeth this afternoon and Will
bring the prisoner back to Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
JonTED INTO LONG
MISSING HUBBY

new YORK, Aug. 23. Omitted
rress)s-Mrs. Helen Courtney
.'iooAlyn' sy' received a severe jolt when
d SUBWAY train stopped suddenly.
she bumped against George Beck
ner hrst husband, whom she had not
seen in II years. ~ ''o'
Today, she asked Supreme Court
Justice May to annual her marriage
to her second husband. Hpgb
Courtney, who interposed no opnosi-
tion. The court granted an inter-
locutory decree.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

o Thou, who hast given us all
things, really to enjoy, give us grace.
day by day. 10 treasure up in mem
ory's store-house the truth Thou
wouldst have us know, and give us
such sensitiveness of soul as shall be
swiftly and sweetly responsive tc
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
HENRY @. WHITE A CANDIDATE.

Henry Clayton White, of Christi-
ana hundred today announced that
he would be a candidate for the
nomination for Representative on
the Republican ticket. Mr.. White Is
a member of the firm Of White
Brothers. Of this city. He served in
the Legislature from Christiana
hundred in 1911.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
COULD FIND NO FIRE.

Engine Companies and and
Truck Company 2. responded to an
alarm OF fire from box 60, Sixth ave-
nue. and Duncan street, about mid
night, but were unable to find any
fire or learn who sent IN the alarm.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
BAKER FINED FOR
DISORDFRUY CONDUCH.

Accused Of going to eOs Taylor
street and raising a disturbance
while under the influence Of liquor,
Andres Baker. Negro, was fined $40
and costs on a charge OF disorderly
conduct by Deputy Judge Lynn IN
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
FORMER SENATOR
HOPKINS DEAD.

AURORA, Ills, Aug. 23 Omitted
Press) Former United States Sem
ator A. ]. Hopkins. died at his home
here today. Hopkins was for years
a Republican leader in Congress.
He figured prominently in the sem
sational deadlock of 1909 in the
Illinois legislature, when William
Lorlmer was expelled from the
United States Senate on bribery
charges. Hopkins was 76 years old.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

years she ran an Iowa City book
store and then built and sold
houses. before being elected to the
city council. Then she was chosen
mayor-or mayoress.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NpA Service.

BY NEA Service.
IOWA CITY, Ia.-'The statutes
against Sunday baseball and picture
shows will be ignored in Iowa City
during my term"
This is the announcement Miss
Emma Harvat is quoted as having
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

the beauty Thou wouldst have us see
and with which Thou hast garnished
our pilgrim pathway. and give us
strength to perform all the duty
Thou wouldst have us do so that we
shall be richer for having lived IN
this Thy world and the world shall
be richer for our having lived in
II. Amen. p. s. Henson
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
p 8 - s.
A BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts nemorized, VIII prove q
priceless heritage In after years.

TILE WAY TO PEACE
Acquaint now thyself with
him, and be at peace; there
by good shall come unto
thee.-Job 22:21.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

What is the value of godliness
with contentment7-I Tim.
othy 6:6-s.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

Across the room he saw Andrew
Amos and Parsons going out OF the
door together with Antony between
them.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
la CITACION DEL GRAN JURADO
POSPUESTA PARA Ell 6 DE
3 MARIO, A LAS DOS P. NJ.
Ell SIR. ToRo LABARTHE, NO
FUE CITADo AVER

Para Il lunes 6 de mario, las =
D. M, 81 ha pospuesto la citaci0n
hecha por al Gran Jurado, para que
comparezca ante 81 el Comislonado
Toro. dcc!arar eli relaci0n con la
denunncia de irregularihades eH ell
funcionamiento de las leyes dc iribu-
taci0n. lorna de inSresos por con-
cepto de contribucionc> de centlaies
azucareras Y otras corporaciones, ETC.,
auc ha formulado dicho Comisionado
ante las autoridades de Washington
Aver tarde no pudo ser citadc pof
el marshal de Ia Corte de Distrito
para comparecer csta manana el Sc
nor Toro, por encontrarse fuera DE
San Juan desAe aquel tiempo.
Ell marshal aguarda que ell senior
Toro reerese esta nocha manaha
para hacerle la notification de COM
parecencia ordenaGa por el Gran Jll-
RADIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
EsPECTACULOS


Cine Tres Banderas.-La hermosa
pelicula titulada: Gel eterno don
juan, en- 6actos y una comelia.
Teatro Rialto.-Constance Binney
en- ell drama en- 6 actos "El Beso Ro-
bado' la Revista Paramount Bray
No. 81.
Cine Luna.-"El Combate", drama
en- 5 actos y ell episodio 8 de- la serie
eel Hombre de Hero.
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).-El
grandioso drama en- 6 actos, titulado:
"Inoceacia Fingida" y ell episodio ID
de 'SPctencia a Potencia".
: Cine. Monte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
IRA tAEl hermoso drama en- 6 actos,
titulado: "Inocencia Fingida" y ell epi-
sodfo4 IS de "Potencia a Potencia".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Estreno de una comedia en- 2 actos y
ell fanoso actor Jack Hoxie (Cente-
lla) en- su segunda obra de grandes
aventuras "Perro Diablo".
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras Talleres).
Los episodios II y IL de LA Ratera
Relampago", por Pearp White, y una
comedia en- dos parties.
q Cine. Puerto Rico, (Santuree) Los
episodios 10, IL y IL de "Mano Man
ca". Habra una agraiable sorpresa.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce) .-iEx-
traordinariai "Los Tres Mosqueteros" :.
por Alexandra Dumas, padre.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce) .-Vier-
mes especial 8 de mario. Segunda jor-
NADIA de "Los A Jinetes del Apocalip-
sis", de Vicente Blasco Ibafez.
F. Cine Norma, (Santurce). LA Mu-
jer X", production extraordinaria SEN
sacional en- z actos.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) -Clai-
re Windsor en- el magnffico drama en-
n reels @iQue es Mejor?"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
Del Vivir Inquieto

mas justo, que nosotros usenlos cen
ell senior Reilly, otro galpe jfbago, de
m jfbaro por ejemplo de Colloes, va
que, los de Fajardo, hasta ahera, no
son tan iaibas como les proclama la
fama.
az, que golpe serfa ese? Me pre-
guntan les lectores. Y yo les respon-
do: Aneo Ia jaiberfa del seiior Reilly
de taarle los biberones del poder a los
selores Lippitt, Wilson Toro y otras
noyillas. Sc tnpone e. golpe jfbaro
de hacer una ley disponiendo que los
puestos de Gomisiohados de Sanidad,
Interior, Justicia, Trabsjo , otros por
eli estilo.. sean pi1estos honorifcos y
para s-otros fines
Con esta ley, les aseguro a ustedes,
ioh, olfnpicos lectorcs! que a les
tres minutes de haber tornado pose
sion los senores nombrados por Reilly,
renunciaban sus puestos, para poner-
los la orden del Senado.... I, 81 no,
someto e. proyecto a 10 consideration
de La niayorfa.
NIc-KoLA.
Mario de 1922,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

los Cables

WASHINGTON, mario En un
proyecto de ley preparado por el De-
partamento de Marina, y que ha sido
endosado al Congress-, seN2estipula cue
Sc lleve cabo una completa reorga-
nizaci6n de las reseryas nayales, en-
ire las cuales podrfan incluirse las
marinas mercantes y al mismo tempo
Sc abolirfan las existentes reseryas de
cuerpos de marinos.
ATENAS, mario Bel Gobierno
griego ha ordenado la entrega del bar
co mercante frances "Espoir", que fu6
-capturado hace POGO por un destro-
yer griego en- aguas de Asia Menor,
conduciendo armas municiones para
los nacionalistas turcos. La captura de
este barco fu6 motive de que Francia
enyiara Grecia algunas notas anne
nazantes.K
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
NUEvo MUELLE DE LOS FARos
III, GoBIERNO FEDERAL REVIVE
Ell PROYECTO PARA CONSTITUTE
Ell MUELLE

En- los cables de la semana pasada,
de la Prensa Asociada, lefnios que en-
el nuevo proyecto de ley de apropia-
ci0n para ell departamento de Conner
clio Trabajo de Estados Unidos, Sc
asignaba la cantidad de 100000 para
la construction de I'm muelle para ell
servicio de faros. Aver tarde han lie
gado noticias eablegrdficas a San
Juan, de que ell bill ha sido aproba-
do con los 100000 para la construc-
ci6n del muelle.
Indiscutiblemente, nos dice ell direc-
tor del servicio de farOs, que hacia
va algdn tempo que este muelle de-
bfa estar cOnstrufdo, pues ell actual
desdice mucho de un gobierno como ell
nuestro. LIE ha sido sugerido a las au-
toridades en- Washington, que ell de-
partamento de Faros serfa muy bene-
ficiadO, 81 atienden sus indicaciones,
O sea la de construir una nueva NAM
para alrededor de la parte Este de la
Estaci6n Naval, pues asf lie dara al
departamento de faros un area de te-
rreno mas considerable Y mas venta-
jas para poder amarrar buques, con
una profundidad de aqua de 30 pies,
pegada al muelle.
La nueva mampara sera, seg1n sc
alega, no solamente para que atraquen
trasportes de la Armada Y de la Ma
rina de guerra, sino que endereZara
la lfnea del puerto en- tai forma, que
desapareceran todas las goletas
costeras qAe desde hace muchos amos
Sc amarran frente a los viejos alma
Genes de la Aduana, aunque sc tiene
pensado en- buscarles un sitio ell Ia
parte Oeste de la Estaci6n Naval, pa.
ia que puedan efectuar su carga y
descarga.
Con la construction de este muelle
en- prOyecto, desaparecera ell viejo niue
lie de MADEIRA ALI actualmente.
Hasta la fecha, todos estOs pianos
son solamente tentativas, pues ain ne
Sc ha recibido la aprobaci6n Official de
los ingenieros federales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
En- el trasporte "Sr. Mihiel lie
garon los enientes Coroneles|
n Shartle y Bankhead
Vienen a organizar los tres Regimientos
de Ia Reserva de Estados Unidos

no los tres regimientos, compuestos ca
da uno de ounce companies, sean
900 houbres en- cada una, 10 que qule-
re decir tres mil honbres en- cada re-
eimiento todos con ell numero cores
pondiente de oficiales, o sea, cada re-
gimiento estdra proyisto de 100. Nos
dijo que sofamente seran admitidos' al
servicio de la Reserva, aquellos hom-
bres que han recibido entrehamiento
militar. Con respecto a la forma que
seran distributes los campamentos,
atin no podemos decir nada--nos diJo
ell coronel pero esperamos poder es-
tablecer e1 cada pueblo de la isla al
gun local para ellos. EstO, desde lue-
go, no es SECURE; pero asf 10 hemos
pensado. Afiadi6 el coronel, que sola-
mente percibiran paga los soldados y
oficiales cuando est6n en- active servi-
clio, bien sea durante una semana o
dos. CuandO est6n en- el campo tendran
que vestirse de uniforme; yllando no,
yestiran de paisano Ell c0roieI es. ins!
pector del ej6rcito naeional y ell aiio
pasado estuvo en- Puerto Rico practi-
cando una inspection de tdctica en- el
regimiento, de la cual inform6 al De-
partamento de la Guerra, que ell sol
dado de Puerto Rico estaba prepara-
do para ell militarismo, pOr su disci-
pima v per el vivO inter6s que ha de-
mostrado por la milicia, y por sps ejer-
cicios, con un 6xito sorprendente.
Nos dijo tambi6n que antes de ser
destinado a Puerto Rico para organi-
zar estos regimientos, estuyo en- los
Estados de New York, Delaware y
New Jersey, realizando id6ntico tTa-
Iaio. En- los tres Estados organize al
dedor de 10000 hombres. Que ell en-
tusiasmo en- el Norte es extra0rlinario.
El coronel Shartle ostenta sobre su
pecho valiosfsimas cOndee0racioness OBJ
tenidas durante la guerra por slls
buenos servicios prestados a la naci6n.
Durante algGn tempo sirvi0 como Sc
cretario del Estado Mayor del General
Bullard. Tambi6n form6 parte de la CO.
mission, cuando la Conferencia de los
Aliados " Alemania en Spa, y tam
bien sirvi6 en- otros puntos 'iinpOrtan-
! tes de Francia. Ambos coroneles pien-
san permanecer en- Puerto Rico sola-
mente dos semanas, pues aGn tienen
que organizar otrOs regimietos Ell el
Norte. Nos dijo que indudablemente
uno de los regimientos serfa de la ra-
"a de color, o sea el 37J que 10 for
maba .esta misma gente en- ell Campo
mento "Las Casas", los otros seran ei
373 374. Ell coronel Shartle, antes de
regresar al Norte, hard una inspection
tactica del regimiento de Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

Aver a las cinco y media de la tar
de, procedente de New York, via Pana-
ma, atrac0 al muelle del Malec6n au-
xiliado por ell remolcador John E..
Berwind'', ell trasporte de la armada
de Estados Unidos, sSt Mihiel'.
Momentos antes de atracar el her
moso buque, departures sarios instan-
ties con ell coronel del regimiento, Mr..
Jarvis su distinguida espOsa. LIE pre-
guntamos al coronel Jarvis, 81 era pO-
sible saludar los coroneles que. vie
nen Puerto Rico con el fin de, organi-
Zar los tres regimientOs de la Reser-
va de Estados Unidos. Muy amable-
mente nos invite para subir bordO,
Y cuando atrac0 ell buque, ALA fuimos,
vel propio coronel nos present6 a los
tenientes coroneles Shartle Y Bank
head, que son los designados por el De-
partamento de la Guerra pala La orga-
nizaci6n. lie participamos al coronel
Shartle que Ell IMPARCIAL deseaba
conocer algunos detalles Ell relaci0n
con los metOdos que Sc van a adOptar
para organizar los tres regimientos.
Nosotros lie adelantamOs al coronel
que desde que Sc tuvo conocimiento en-
Pto. Rico de que esos regimientos iban
a organizarse, el entusiasmo que habfa
despertado Ia noticia .entre nuestrO
pueblo era indescriptible Ell coronel
Shaetle nos dijo que Sc alegIaba mu-
chO que los representatives de Ia prem
sa le hubiesen dispensado esa cortesfa
de iflo a recibir. ,Antes de snminis-
trale la prensa todos los informes,
nos dijo con una franqueza q. nos agra
d0-tengo q. sostener una entrevista
con ell coronel Jarvis, con respecto a los
pasos que tenemos que dar Y, eXpll-
earle a 6l clalamente las -instrucciOnes
que tengo del Departamento de la
Guerra, v, como es natural, es bueno
que marchemos en- ammonia con el JeIe
de las tropas de la Isla para esta or
ganizscion ;, pero no obstante' con el
fin de que IDS, puedan dar algunos
informes voy suministrarles ciertos
detalles. Lo prirnero que tenemos que
hacer es convocar todos los caballe-
ros que sirvieron como oficiales ca el
Campamento LAS Casas'' cuando la
guerra. La reunion Sc celeblard en- un
salon en- ell cuartel de Ballaja. ALI les
daremos una amplia Y detallada ex.
plicaci6n de 10 mas mfnimo. Despues
tendremos otra reunion con los oficia
les subalternos. Ell objeto es organi'
zar tres regimientos de infanterfa J
uno de artillerfa, este tltimo com
puesto de sus ingenieros y todos los
elementos necesarios. Ell coronel Shart
lie espera 'organizar sin obSdculo algu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

(Continuaci6n de IL pagina p
Sc ha cernido, ahogando la crisis eco
monica, por ell ambieEte criolio.
s.Pero han sacado .algo los pala-
bristas? A mi modo de yer las cosas,
he de confesar, que NADIA Sc ha SAGA
do. FL sefior Reilly sigue tan amigo
| de Todd, como Todd del sefor Reilly.
Y el senior Tous va y viene, sube y
baja, en- el palacio de Santa Catalina,
Ell donde atm hay el perfume del
cetro iciv;lizador de la madre Espaiia..
Los arbitros de la polftica, los Gu
rros Meloja de todas las situaciones
diffciIes, Sc han leclarado EN- banca-
rrota, ante Ia bancarrota impuesta
por ell senior Reilly. desde el alto
puesto que leI ha concedido la Carta
Jenes.
Esto, 81 clio mo Sc op0nen ste
des, es un fracaso de los "lfderes"
de la mayorfa, que no han encontrado
un contra-golpe para preparar los
golpes a 10 ciego del fnclito caballero
por Kansas. 81 los caballeros del Sc
nadD, fueran buenos jfbaros, la crisis,
a esias l,oras, estarfa arreglada. PEI
10 los 'caballeros del senado, desdeI
que son Senadores, han deiado de ser
jlbaros, y con clio han perdidO lal
jaiberfa Jfbara, 10 cual es Justo va
que 81 no tenemos derechos, no debe-
mos tener deberes vice versa, ley
dc las eyoluciones, seg;in Humboldt
Supongamos que el senior Rely ha
usado con nosotros un golpe jfbaroI
a estilo Kansas cyti, Q City. NADIA