davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Judge Thomas Continues Case
 Of Weiss1nan

New Haven, March A continu- ance has been made by Judge E. s. Thomas in the Joseph Weissman bank ruptcy case, until March 13, that he may consider the arguments conciud- ed yesterday on the motion Of coun- sel for the defendants, sixteen in all, that the indictments be quashed ana dismissed. Counsel had spent nearly two days in his argument on the mo- ton in which the claim was advanced that the Federal court had no jurisdic- ton citing cases back as far as 1S12 in supports of points raised.
 One of the claims of counsel was that the government had charged Weissman with doing certain illegal acts under bankruptcy laws when actually what he had done was as Joseph WeisSman, merchant. and be- fore bankruptcy petition had been brought and at a time when his solv- ency was not in question Counsel here claimed that Weissman had done no illegal act since he had been de- clared a bankrupt.
 United States District Attorney George H. Choen. made an argument against the motion whioh lasted two and a half hours. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

Cleveland, March 4.-Several off, cials of the New York Central rail road went to Painesvilfe, 25 miles east of here today to start an investi- gation into the collision there late last night of a New York Central express train and a motor bus which resulted in the death of at least l 3 persons and injuries to six others, four of whom may die. Several other investigations are to be started. Thirteen bodies had been accounted for, but there were reports that at least one other person had been killed
 Three of the dead were found on thR locomotive pilot whe en the trtin in charge of Engineer F. s. Fernandez Of Buffalo and Conductor G. Ernst was brought from it's sixty mile an hour pace to a halt about three blocks from the scene of the collision Most of those killeA had left dancia hall in PalnesV1lle less than half an hour be- fore the crash while several others had attended a lodge meeting. Two had just boarded the bus and had just settled in their seats when the acci. dent occurred.
 A. w Barnes, the crossing watch man, declared he faSged the driver who had stopped on the south side of the tracks to pick up passengers. declaration by ChesterS1'arriSh, man. asler of the bus line, that a. large oil tank obstructed Driver Adams' view Of the watchman's lantern and the ap- preaching train wis discounted by one of the injured.
 "I blew the whistle just as we reached the limits of the town" En- gineer Fernandez declared. An in stant later I saw the automobile on the track immediately ahead of me The space before we struck it was so brief I could not even know whether the autom obile was standing or in motion 'As I threw on the brakes I felt the collision and frag- ments of the wreckage flew past the engine cab. I am sure we stopped as quickly as possible"
 The story of fireman Milo Cor nell. also of Buffalo, coincided with that of the engineer.
 D. R. MacBain, assistant general manager of the New York Central gave out a statement in\which he said the disaster evidently resulted through the bus driver trying to beat the train.
 Mr MacBain's statement in part follows:
 This crossing is protected by a. watchman who was on duty at the time of the accident and who en- deavored to stop the bus and warn the driver of the imminent danger by swinging a red lantern. We have several witnesses to verify this action of the watchman. Evidently the bus driver wanted to beat the train which resulted in the disaster that followed.
 After striking the bus the train ran about, twenty car lengths before it was stopped. Witnesses verify the declaration of the engineer that the electric headlight which can be seen for a distance of five miles when un- obstructed was burning brightly, the whistle was blowing and the bell ring ing. The crossing is unobstructed and a clear view can be had"
 The statement said that besides those killed and injured several other occupants of the bus jumped and escaped unhurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
IA KILLED IN BIG WESTERN WRECK
VIEW BIG FIRE RUINS
Wilson Returned to Pnuate Life
 Year Ago Today

Washington, March 4.-Wood- TOW Wilson returned to private life one year ago today, after eight years in the White House
 For twelve months he has Iiv- ed quietly, almost isolated here in Washington When it was an- nounced that he had bought & house here to be occupied after leaving the presidency there was general criticism.
 It was declared that he would prove an ''eInbarraSSing problem not alone for the incoming admin iStratiOn of Mir. Harding, but for political leaders generally. When this criticism was conveyed to the then President, he said:
 "T will welcome the opportun- ity to live here in the Capital and to demonstrate how an ex-presi- dent should behave"
 And since he laid down the reins one year ago, he has re- fused to discuss for publication any of the acts of his successor, or to express himself publicly re- garding the nations great prob- JemS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

Meanwhile the friends of the coali- tion are continuing their efforts to keep it together Winston Spencer Churchill. Secretary for Colonies and a Liberal, speaks at Lougborough to- day and will doubtless emphasize Mir. Chamberlain,s views of the necessity of retaining MT Lloyd George at the head of affairs
 4 movement is reported among the conservative coalitionists in the House of Commons who disagree with the ..die hards'' to get together at the earliest opportunity and formulate an address to the premier assuring him Of their support and urging him to remain at the helm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Veness Alone For
 School Control
 Of Dental Hygiene

last night in the Common Council Chamber, and voted four to one, to make an ordinance giving the work of dental hygiene in the public schools 10 the Board of Health Alderman Ve- ness voted against this program. Al derman Beers, Price, Levery, Hart nett voted for it.
 The city attorney has given an opinion to the effect that an ordinance attempting to. deprive the schools of authority to employ dental hysienists will be avoid
 Former City Attorney William H. Comley and former City Attorney Thomas NJ Cullinan have given opinions to the effect that the legal right to carry osn the work with dental hygiene in the public schools, is in the Board of Education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
CLAIMS $4oO FOR
 UNPAID COMMISSIONS

Jack Ilkowitz, this city, in a writ filed against Roza Soter. Trumbull, claims damages of s400, to cover un- paid commissions. The plaintiff, who is a real estate broker with offices at 1296 State street, claims that Septem- Der, 1921, he entered into an agree ment with the defendant to obtain a purchaser for property at 45-47 Sco- claimed that October 1, 1921, the plaintiff procured a purchaser. Teofila Safe5ko, at which time the defendant refused to complete the transaction. The amount of commission for which damages of $400 are asked to cover would have been $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

in the morning neWSpapers. It is generally conceded that the crisis continues at an acute stage, and even the journals most anxious to preserve the coalition government frankly admit that the position is about as serious as it possibly can be.
 Guests of Premier
 No very important development is looked for until after the week end Mr. Lloyd George has gone to sCheouers Court his country estate where he will have as his guests over Sunday MT. Chamberlain, Lord Chan eeilor Birkenhead, Sir Arthur Bal tour pobabiy Sir Robert Horne and possibly Andrew Bonar Law and the whole situation naturally will be ex- haustiveiy discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
R. Dun Sues
 GlassCo.for$ $40O

Claiming that the Bridgeport Glass Company, 31 Middle street. had failed to make a payment of s275 for serv- ices in compliance with a contract, marked as exhibit A." with papers filed in Superior court today, R. G. Dun & Company. with a local office, ask damages of $400. The writ was filed in Common Pleas Court today. It is alleged that a contract was entered into between the parties October 10. 1921. for services and use of the book of the well known mercantile rating company for one year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
CLAIMS s75o DAMAGES.

Frank F. Dec claims damages of s75o against Mfcka1ina Gu1bin, for materials and services furnished, the total value of which was S1.700- An amount of SLIGO was paid leaving a balance of s6e0s which the plaintiff claims he is unable to collect. The date of the transaction is given as October 23, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
MACHINISTS SEEK TO
 RECOVER ss,5e0

The International Association of Machinists seeks to recover damages of S3,500 from several defendants. among them being Samuel Lavit, this city. The plaintiff, who names with Lavit Frank Reba and others, alleged that an amount of s2,993.24 is due. for various services and materials, of flee supplies, etc, furnished since August 8, 1919, at time when the defendants were members of No. 30 Lodge of the, International Association of Machinists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
WRIT FILED TODAY.

Anna Drew Miller, widow of the late Frank Miller. and Charles Hough, administrator of the Miller estate, ask foreclosure and possession against Jennie G. Whitehead, in Common Pleas court writ, filed today. Prop erty on Pacific street, mortgaged Sep tember 21, 1920, to secure a loan of $500, alleged unpaid, is the cause of the writ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04


 committee on priv llegeS and so be- comes the first wo- man to enter the House of Lords as a bone f1de mem Der. She is the daughter of the war time Food Controller of Great Britain, who died as a result of over work in connec- ton with his of flee. Following his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
CLAIM PROPERTY VALUES HURT

Judge L. P.s Waldo Marvin of Su- perior court will hear during the short calendar session next Friday further arguments in the matter of the dis pute between the Shipping Board, and property owners of the Wilson Point section, Norwalk, who object to the heavy loads carted over the highways by the shipping board. It is main tained that there has been a general depreciation of property values due to the fact that the road has been rI1jned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
HARRY GROSS SUES
 FAIRFIELDER FOR $75O

Harry Cross, Bridgeport, has filed a. writ in Common Pleas court against John Mikita, Fairfield, asking dam ages of $750. Apparently operating 8 street did not prove profitable, for the plaintiff, who owns property at that location, claims that the defendant leased a store on February 1, 1922, but had removed his belongings and failed to live Up to the terms of the IaoS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
English Political Crisis
 Continues In Acute Stage

London, March 4-(By the A P)-Austen Chamberlains of the sody of the cabinet behind Mr. Lloyd George has appreciabe effect the situation which bring about the resignation of Prime Minister Lloyd
 George opinion majority of the political writers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
N. Y. Central And Big Bus
 In Collision
Three More Expected To Be Added To List Of Dead - Bus Driver, Evidently Trying To Beat Train Across Tracks, Probably Responsible For Disaster Near Cleveland

Cleveland O., March 4-(By A. 1.-The death of George E. McGee, today brought the toll the
 New York Central Express train and automobile Gainesville late last night A Five injured, three of whom expected A coroners n- quest will be held at Gainesville this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

Rev. Thomas Cro1ey, O. F., will speak on the subject of 'FThe Church and the Bible" at the first of the ser- ies of Lenten Sunday evening lectures to be given at Blessed Sacrament church every week by members of the Dominican Order. The lectures will begin at o'clock and will be fol- lowed by benediction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
TERRIFIC BATTLE
 WAGES AT PLUME

March 4-(By the A. P, Fume)-A council of min today discussed length the crisis Plume which complicated the already difficult situation confronting the new cabinet Sgnor Caste who already represented the dispatched there immediately investigate the and advise the best adopt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
DVoRcE soUGHT.

Alleging desertion since May IS,
 1914, Alexander s. vernes. Bridge
 port, seeks a divorce from Elizabeth Javor yernes. of Budapest. Hungary The couple were married October II,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
STAMFORD MAN SUES.

damages of 1900 from Joseph SZe- recsen, this city, to cover an alleged unpaid bill of $712. The amount is claimed due for materials and labor furnished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
British Woman to Get
 Seat in House of Lords

The VlscountesS Rhondda who petitioned for a seat in the British House of Lords, has been favorably
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

death his title was conferred upon his only daughter, the present Viscoun- tess Rhondda. There are three women of the House of Commons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
WEATHER:

For New Haven and Vicinity: Light rain tonight followed by clearing Sunday.
 For Connecticut: Rain or snow this afternoon and tonight. Probably clearing Sunday morning; not much change Tn temperature; strong easter ly winds and gales shifting to north easterly late tonight
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-30
PROVECROSAS
OBSERVAClONES

Fl jefe de detectives. senior sam
Street. ha cstIdo hacienda Observa-
clones mipuciosas y prolongadas Sc
b-e este particular y como resu!tado
final de elias ha decidido ordenar 4
"a genie de su mando. que ponga en-
ejecuci5n n campana a que aqui alu-
dimos.
FL consume de n marihuana In
llamado con espec!al!dad 10 atenci6n
del jefe de Detectives pues durante
su observation HI n2tado que mu-
chos sujetos de QuieneS :" sabe po-
si;ivameute que n usan, no salem de
"a carcel sino para Volver 4 caer Ell
ella. apenas con intcrralos de dias,
cuando no por un hech9 delictuoso,
po- otro, 10 que demuestra p!cnamen-
te Que las frfelices victimas de esta
yerba TO pueden viVir entire e. cua-
drante G-- tas leyes.
-''Varios de .oS crimenes mas es-
peIuznantes registr2dos durante n
Estaci6n ell curse, dice {! jefa de
detectives, son debidos en- gran par
te al consume de Ia narihuana J de
otras drogas heroicas-Y por 10 de-
mas. la carcel de la Ciudad Y is. del
Condado, estan lieEandose de .gente
carcomida por esta clase de vicios."
Entire Ia genie de color, el NAL Sc
esta esparciendo notablemeEte, hasta
el punto de que va no Sc puede re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-30
EL IT1NERARlO

No obstar.e que es,os tres pun,os
orinc!pa!es So han fija6o como lu-
cares del aterr!zaia Official para pre-
veerse de com5ustibie : DrovisioneS,
81 i,inerario que Sc HI tijado A. diri-
Sible del cjA-c:to. conlprendera las
siguentes ciudades : campos que So
ran v,sl;adas de trans;to: Washing
ton. =. c.: Akron, Ohio; McCooh
Field en- Dayton, Ohio; Scnt Field
en- Belleville. IL; Camp Pike ea Lit
tie Rock. Ark: Love Field on Da-
las. Texas: Brooks Field. en- san
Antonio. Texas: Maria, Texas; Camp
B!erne, Texas, : Yuma, Arizona.
Sc cree que todavta a Ultima hora
Sc fia-a q los tr!pulantes del globo
aigon ot-o punJo. y m!entras tanto,
sc ha rat!ficado q nombramiento d1
"a tr!pu!aci6n de, c., que estard in
regrada por los sigu!entes oficia!es
de las fuerzas ae-eas: Mayor H. A
Strauss. como comandante; Capitar
George ". McEntiCe: Teaientes o. \
Anderson Y Don L. Hut6hins y Sar-
centos ingenieros Williams {. Fitch
Joseph L. Albretch.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-30
LEVANTA PROTESTAS
EN- CUBA LA TARIFA
De FORDNEY
Hay eIementos que quie'
rem denunCiar eI tra-
tado de Reeiprocidad
con Estados IJnidos

Serv!cio Especial para IA Pcensa
HABANA, Cuba, acbsto 25.-En
una de las Gl;;nas seSiones Sc de-
cIa-6 Ell n Camara de Representaa-
tes. po- a,guro de- los mas ccnncra-
dos lideres de as diSc!ntas divjsioles
po.ittcas.- cue Il Cama-a de Repre-
senantes. en- defensa de a industria
: los jHtereSes econ6micos naciona-
les. t-eEte a IA aggression que repre-
serta Ia adopc.6E de las tarifas les!-
vas para Cuba. pcr las Cimaras le-
gIslativaS de los Estados CH.dos. es-
"a diSpuesta 4 leaar. 81 es precise.
a IA denu0cia del Tratado de Reel
procidad : a IA modification dc los
accua.es aranceies-
z, doctor Santiago Rey. lIder de
los conservatives, iniCi0 en- Ia Ca
?rnara los mas fuertes a;aques con-
IRA Ia Jarifa Fo-dney ~ecientemence
aDrobada con las .nodif!caciones que
= INTRODUCE el seHaGor SInoot. e doc
Tod Rey declare Ies;va IA actitud de
los Estados Unidos para IA econo-
MIA y. a industrial cubana : proDu-
so Sc acorlara Ilegar = q deruncia
del Tratado de Recip-ocidad : 4 la
modification sustancial de los aran-
CeieS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-30
LOS ENVENENADOS

EsTas genIes pasan verdaderas ago
MAS en- las cdrceles, y frecuentemen-
te hay uuc trasladarlas los hosp:-
,a.cs per.l ev,tar que vayaa en!o-
Quecerse."
Reos hay,--cn IA Carcel del Cond2-
10 sobre todo-que desd: Que des-
picrtan por Ia mahapa hasta que Sc
du-rmen pc- "A nocts. estan en"eh-
diendo IN cigarrilo en- IA colilla de
otro, acknowledgements para trItar de
mit!gar con el tabaco puro quiGn sa-
be que horribles urgencias orgdnicas
que sufren por la falta de Ia mari
huana.
Estos individuos. Cuando logran
yer a sus familiares o amigos, no tie
men mas que un s6lo ruego: ;que les
den tabaco, Y cuando 10 tienen. 10
mast;can 10 fuman con fruislon
verdadera. como a cosa mas delicio-
sa del mundo.
FL jefe dc detectives cree que "a
nueva campaha de su departamento
tendra que dar por resultado n dis
minuci6n de la criminalidad en- In
poblaci6n, y aln cspera que Cuando
Sc empiecen a yer sus efectos, otras
autoridades In ayuden y Ia secunden,
dandole todo e. v!gor que merece te-
ner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-30
vue|Os a
tr3v6js DEL
cOIltiIleI|te
Proysctase reaIizarIos
los dlas primero y
cinco de Sepbre.
UNO SERA EN- GL0BO Y
OTRO EN- AEROPLANO
FL primero sera desde
Washin gton a Arcadia,
y el segundo de Pablo
Beach a San Diego
UNO SERA EN- GLOB0 Y
OTRO EN- AEROPLANO

Serricio Especial pcrG ''LA PRENSA."
WASHINGTON. y. e.. agosto 20.
Ell d!a prjmero de. entrante mes de
sepr:ernbre. e. di~igib'e del ejercito
americana CO. princ.piarl e. gran
vuelo ;ranscoat,nentaI que Sc :!eDe
prcyeciado realize por primera vcz
una Unidad deI se-vic.o mas ligero
que 81 atre." entire los Campos mi
l.:ares Langley. cercano esca capt
tai = Ross ea Arcadia, Estado de
California.
Ya con ar;e-tor.d1d So IN informal
do ampliamsnsc Ge! prtxj,uo vus.o
que ha despe~;ado :a;e"es ell to-ios
los ci-cu!cs miiita-es de los Es.adcs
Cnidos = por 10 tanio. aho-a solo
habra Or dec;r que Dc coEfOrmidad
con los ia:o-mes ofic!ales que Sc han
Droporcionado, 2, gran vue!o com
prendera so,amente tres pGntos de
escala. a sabe-: e. p~ime-O Sc hara
en- 81 Campo Scot. uhicado en- Bee
.ievi.Ie E.iuc.s. e. seEuHdo, eH q Cam
10 Brooks. de San Antonio. Texas. :
e tcrce-o on q Campo. Biernc. ubica-
ia en- u 2unto de este nombre on 81
mismo E.stado &C Texas. para de ali
segu:r hasta ., Campo Ross. que So
"a e meta senaiada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-30
GALES DEFIENDE AL
LiDER RADICAL
LUIS MORONES
En- la Camara Ie hicieron
cargos severos los pro-
pios partidarios del 60
bierno de Obregon
relesrama Especial para IA PEE>SA".

TrIeGrama Especial para IA PREN>A.
CUDAD DE MEENICO. aSostc %.
- general P;ucarco Elias Gales,
Secretario de Gobernaci6n, sc ha con-
vsrtito en- franco ' decId!do deiensor
-, lIdsr ob-e-o Luis y. NoCo0es. :
con IN ce.O De bueu companero' de
IDEAS y dcct-;uas, rechaza todos los
.,asues que ie han lauzado en- "A ca
mara de Dtpu;ados los rnie-nbt'o5 del
nar,ido CoopcraC!Stl quo han d'cao
ho-rcres Y han arrojado LIrlounoaS
,.,5a,a,las de paiabreria sohce q lidcc
ob-ero
Calles. en- IA obra de deteasa que
r.. Drirc;piado 4 hacer de a perSo-
rl.idad de MOroEss, dice como nT''!-
..fn;o de- cue2taS. que este soclal!s-
"A es una persosa hoHorao-.SIEI,'- "e
acrisolada honrIdsz PouCca -n''F'-
,,aal; que es IN hom6re & 2rine!p!oS
oIen arraigaGos y de idsa!es nuy al
los aue enucblscsa sus caEpaiiaS de-
sI--oIadas en- 9! terreno obre-o, do
;odo 20 qua. resu,,I cue Mo:cnle -
IN honorable bp.shey'5t.
Asrega el general Elias Gales aJe
sderI,4s de todo ESQ. : que Socrv' ~
aue se pueda i"cir de 81 peTS2nl
nav que Yer taIb!r2 que Norones es
ma persona que disiru:a de .cia Ia
,.onf:anza de, Presidence IL IA Repd-
hIica. hacienda ne,a- Gue 81 de -,
..nDfianza es depos:tario - ice. ob-s
70. es po-que este sc ha heeAo- ar-ee
dor a ella con 81 actuac.ia pNiriCa
Y 81 cooperation et:caz.
Il general Gales no - IA Naefia-
do corto EN- sus ap-ec.ac.oUes ase:-1
de Morones. el cUal. 10 ooStan'@
cuenta con poderosos ensm'-o5 poll
ucos que Ie hacen IN con5oa?eSo :2r'
rnidable en- eI Congreso dc - Union
pues tcdo rnundo esta peri ;Sanccn,e
convencido de cuaI Ia s!do a actua-
ciSn de MO-pCCS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-30
Sc D|SPUTAN
I'm HIJO UNOS
D|VORC|ADOS
La madre del nino fue
por 81 a la ciudad de
Mexico desde Los
Angeles, Calf.
Ell PADRE ESTABA EN- UN
TEATRO CUANDO Ell
HIJO DESAPARECIO
Y al enterarse del rapto, Sc
lleno de colera y quiso
obrar con violencia pero
la policia intervlno
TcIcGrama Especial para Ia PRENSA'.

TcIcgrama Especial para La PhENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. agos,o 30.
Charles PaImers, av!ador Tetera-
no dc las tropas americanas que Pc
iearon en- Europa: Esther e. de Pal
ners. csposa divorc!ada del aviador,
y Oscar Beckman. joven Millionaire
americana, y actual esoposo de esta'
fueron los protagonistas adu!tos de
IN 10 que Sc suscit6 anoche con mo-
two de que estos dos tlltimos roba-
ron del domicilio d9 aviador a un
pequefio hiJo de este de Ia sonora
Esther B. de Palmers ,en los momen-
tos en- que el padre Sc encontrapa
en- el teatro divirtiendose.
Este 10 tiene su origen en- amos
anteriores, y con motive Gel fscanda-
10 ha venido a descubrirse ante la
sociedad mexicana todo un drama
conyugal que Sc desarrol!6 en- Los
Angeles. California, y del cual los
principaIes actores han ventdo a dar
cuenta ante Ia autoridad que conoclo
del caso. siendo este el siguiente:
Ell senior Charles Palmers, casado
con Ia joven V bella Esther, Sc ans
q en- el ejercito de los Estados Uni
dos cuando su pals declare n que
IRA a Aleman.a, ingresando 4 los
cuer2os de aviaci6n, en- los CUE pres
10 irnDortantes servicios, distinGuien
dose en- los diferenses combates en-
que hubo de participar, tocandole Ia
fortuna de regresar con vida a su
nafs lueeo de haber visto todos los
horrores de Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-30
IA OPINION DE
LOS RAJ ES

\ nom5re de. Pa7tdU LIBERIA, q.
doctor Herrera SoJolongo. manifesto
que en- 81 prog-ama de su partido
estaba co1signada como una de las
bases a detensa Y protection espe-
cial a u industrial asucarera. Agre-
gaHdo que el partido que represent
taba. .ejos dc realiza- labor opos!c:o-
nista habia prestado f!vrne colabo-
raci6a a Ia ob-a del gobierno ' Il
soluci6n de Ia diEc;l situac!6n actual
agrsgando que Sc siente e partido
identificado con 9, con0n sea-ir, an
e e. Deugro que amenaza a "a r!que-
"a del pals
Propuso tamh:en. >. senior SoioTon
90. que Cuba p!antease el probiema
arancelarjo 4 los EstadoS UaiGos de-
-ogandc los t-atados nanteAierdo
los mismos Y reduciendo eH IN va!nte
por cien,o eI araEce! para las demas
uaC!OraS