davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

SPrriHt Dispatch 10 Tho Tribune
READING, Jan. i6.-"Thc armament
conference, though its labors arc not
yet complete. has already recorded "a
great accomplishment in putting "A ,.cA
n'tc end to costly naval competition" >"
President Harding declared to-nirht in
4 letter read at the annual dinner OF
the Reading Chambcr of Commerce.
nc message from the President was
read in conjunction with a speech made
by Judson {. Wclliycr, Of Washington.
d. G., who said that tho people of sho
future would recognize with unerrinr
VISION that tho man to whom they owe
tnclr gratitude for tho worlds new era
o. ., security and peace is Warren g.
Harding. The President in his letter
said:
Mr.. Wcllivcr has asked me for =
Word OF greeting for your organizations
TOR inc occasion OF your annual dinner,
'od hnd much pleasure in complying.
I'm iuf,tmcd .hat you arc to c5nsi,jer
INC conference on Limitation of Arma-
mcnt and its various implications in
rc'atlon to our own country and to the
world.
1T is a deep satisfaction to vote
inc ac''vc interest which o:ga>. iz;tions
@po9 IS your own are taking IN these
lsau*s. We have, as a pcoplc cyc,l
reason to cultivate the mot i~te)liy,ui
uhco rstsnding and definite, informed
'PiNlohs regarding affairs which III
Vo'Vc OH relations TO The res. of .Ae
word. Ia the past we have not oceu
I've.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
HuggI 2 hes " arms
That L. S. Holds
OpenD0OrVital
Formula Resttirming Amer.
lean Policy in Far East
Presented to Conference
TO Be Acted On TODAY
Move Encourages China
Peking Delegates Interpret
1t is Indicating Support
of FL Demands Revision
By Thomas Steep

ASI1INGTON, Jan. 16.--Secretary
o' State Hughes outlined before The
conference committee on Pacific and
Far Eastern questions to-day just what
America means By the open door in
China. Laying before the committee
a formula defining the open door
which: it is proposed. she'll be adopted
jointly by the powers represented in
the conference. slr. Hughes asserted
that this country gave its wholeheart
ed support to the principle as being
fundamental both to the interests Of
China herself and to the common in
tcrcsts Of all The powers in China and
also rs being indispensable to the free
and peaceful development Of commerce
in the Pacific.
Mr. llughes's remarks, which We're
ccncurrcd in substantially by Arthur
j. Balfour aud Sir Auckland Geddcs, Oh
behalf OF Great Britain, were construed
as being pertinent to China's plea for
the abrogation OF the famous twenty
one demands imposed by Japan. In
some quarters the rcitcratiou OF Amer
ica S open door policy at this time Was
tabcu as indicating that this country
ls preparing to oppose Japan view
that the demands cannot properly be
reviewed By the nine powers in the
col ference.
Opposes Favored Nation
China contends that the demands not
only violate her territorial Integrity
but give to Japan special rights con
ficting with the rights OF other pow
ers. The position of America, reiterat-
cd by Mr.. Hughes. is that sanction
cannot be given to any arrangement
one. nation Il superiority of economic
rights in designated regions Of China
The proposed formula on the open
door was> presented just after China 5
plea ON the twenty demands had
been reached on the agcnda Mr.
Hughes suggested that the issue raised
| by the twenty-onc demands might be
postponed for later discussion because
the Shautung controversy, which in
wolves the demands. is still unsettled
Strong hope that the demands viii be
VS. awakened among the Chinese dele
gates for two reasons. One was tina,
| the demands were not summarily dis
missed without hearing The second
was the implication givcn to Mr.
Hughes 5 remarks that this courtrS
viii not sanction any agreement which
seeks to give to ono country special
, rights in China denied to other coun-
! tries.
Views Directly Conflict
Japan's objection to any cons deru-
/ ton Of the twcnty-oac demands, as
stated by NJ. Hanihara, tho Toxic vice
Foreign Minister, Is that the treaty ol
/ 1915 and the notes based on them con
l. Il ,,,t
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
S'Wanted" Seaman Gives
Up and Finds He Is Hero
Sought by Police To Be Ad.
viscd Of British Honors for
Saving Sailors Life

Frank S. Dolan, seaman or the
steamship George Washington which
viii leave port to-day for Plymouth,
Chcrbourg and Bremen, went to Police
Headquarters last night and asked the
police if they were looking for him.
The lieutenant on duty informed Dolan
that the detective bureau had been try
ing to tnH him, but that the detective
Oh the case was not in at tho moment.
Dolan looked perturbcd. He said he
had committed no crime and exprc sscd
regret that the police were concerned
about him.
The lieutenant consulted his records 5
and with a smile assured Dolan that
he need not worry.
eve have been requested by Scotland
Yard said the lieutenant. "to advise
you that the British government wishes
to bestow honors upon you for having
dived off Il ship in ] British port and
saved the life Of British sailor.'
"That wasn't anything at all, said
Doan, AS lie left Headquarters. They
an find me aboard the Washington
when we call at Plymouth on the way
over on this trip"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Farley Puts End to Costly Naual
Competition, Harding Declares
Prohibitions Against nhuman Methods of Warfare
Another Great Accomplishment, President Says;
Confident of Success i'm Far Eastern Negotiations

encouraged and supported in thaic cf
forts along hose lines # thcy note i
developing cooperation and interest
among Tho people.
GUARANTEES for Future Peace
so | am glad Of opportunity TO noii;
out to a group of influential Americs u
that the conference, though its labor
arc not yoL complete has atrrady re
corded a great accomplishment IN put
ting definite end TO costly naval com
petition, and in tho prohibitions re
gardng certain innuman methods o.
warfare. feel confident that no On
staclcs VIII be placed in the way q
just agreements affecting principle
and policies in the Orient. while IA
pact that has been negotiated relating
TO the Pacific region contains @uaraa
ties of the utmost Waite 70. iutur'
peace in that area.
''lnasmuch d. determination o
some Of these elemental political rca
tionships is vital preliminary TO tn
great task Of economic rchabiiitat 10
throughout tho world. it is gratifying
to feel most hopeful that the settle
ments finally TO be arrived at in Wash
ington viii be urlpiui in aiding the
economic restoration which is so cs-on Il
tial to the good fortune of All peoples.
Mr.. Wclivcr told Of An obscrvatio
made not long ago by Arthur Balfoul
a member Of Great Nrtain's dclegatio
to tho conference. iu which the veneer
able diplomat said that III his Ion
career he did not scem TO remcmbc
anything ever happening that was pai
iicularly important or interesting prIo
to 1911.
"Thc world has gone democratic.
continued Mr. Wolljvor. land til
Washington conference has been
ccrtilication OF She official rcturn
(Ccntinued on nes. p.g.l
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Saell Flies Past Mother
@d Child in Their Home
'aiee'lncher ENplodcs Mystic
nously in an Ash Can Near
long Island CITY Saloon

faiHe fnile explosion OF a threc-inch she'll,
nldss.l 70 some used by United States
sas ''sls =. N tnc war, in an ash can which
hslrll' ll'aholn: near the saloon of Frank
srssn, q. Washington and Stcinway
csassS css1s', .,..g Long Island City, yesterday,
sss manage 70 buildings. No one
lon n.Jureu. although the entire sec
" was shaken.
,o7 o77''S: W.,i William Mengers, who lives at
he scen %eoster Avenue, three blocks from
sith h''she enc Of the explosion, was sitting
s.ro,d "er = hve-year-old daughter st y
ths thu :, 1,oor noor window when q piece Of
s.ns Sael, a crashed through an upper
strn,,a M and was buried in the vsll Il
PortAd 0' "a1'o" escapes were re-
sr the tss Doliss sts,, are trying 70 learn vhe.h
#hethers sae'l :, ! Vas Il discarded relic or
caa for sf !, i ''ad beer pl9ced in The ..n
AeS'ructiTe purposes
srrns,nnnAa--ATLANTtc srrsn COAST r,<v -,,
asa q c,,sso's yo.'s trip South. Expert .ntorma
'' 11As bwsy ts2d s,.y.-AaYt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Burch Jury Disagrees,
10 to 2, After II Hours
Majority Believed 10 Have Fa-
>Orcd Conviction; Set Date
If Reirial To-day

DOS ANGELES. Jam. l6.-Thc jury
trying Arthur c. Burch for the murder
Of j. Belton Kennedy reported itself az
unable to agree on verdict to-day
and was discharged.
Burch declared he was surprised at
the result. The jury reported to Judge
Reeve that the previous alignmcnt of
10 to was unchanged. II was not
made known officially whether the ma
jority was in favor of conviction, but
this was the belief of attorneys. The
jury had been out seventy-onc hours
after y trial that lasted two months
The case WAS set for $3.50 o'clock to.
morrow for fixing date for retrial.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Masher to Work 6 Days,
Spend Seventh in Jail
Wife's Plea for Support Splits
Sentence Into Week End
SOiO,yrnS
SOiOurns


August Schncherger, Of West IIo-
boken, will spend his weck-ends with
the police of that community for sew
eral months.
His wife and three children pleaded
so earnestly for him, on the ground
that if he was imprisoned for an ex
tensvc term they would be in danger
of starving, that Recorder Caesar
Walter, of West Hoboken. yesterday
reconsidered a thirty-day sentence he
had imposed on the young man for an
noying women.
Recorder Walter told Schneberger
that under the circumstances he could
serve the sentence q day and q half at
time. Every Saturday noon. said the
Recorder. he must present himself at
the police station to be locked up until
Monday morning. Schneberger agreed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Nicer on Duty Answers
Whistle aud, Graphing
With Supposed Stranger
m Dark. Cun Is Fired
V;ctin Had Been
Having Wild Night
Had HadCommandeeredTa Taxi
cabin Central Park w est;
Fired Twice at Driver

p,troinan Prank {. Broier Of the
,,.r.,ds- Avenue nolicc station. tho
-a'f''"'N' -, ,... ,,;ob4 -.
s'eoN' h''' MS o0''" '''' 49,
'he hsrds q q 'eiio" Pa''o''"@' 90 '"'
end OF q riotous evening. James j.
o'Connall. tic sa,rolman who shot
aim, took Brojer, who was not in unit
loru. for \ burglar and fired after
oro;o- ha5 ,~;aa 70 shoot him.
''u'S' "'e '''Ns .a,, h,or s;o1
b'oJsl loih'eilF A'' .'>0
- the West looth Street po!ice station
at about month ago WAY Transferred
b.. rho Alexander Avenue station. lie
s., .,vc.dav dc,ail I'm nl.;n clothes
''' 90 ~.
IN tsat precinct ana "na' took h'm
20 the West Nidc OF Manhattan IS not
.,oun. 1t was or his old post on
rsunbus Avenue that he was killed.
lames K. Mccormick, a taxicab
lryer. who lives at lo6 Bradhurst
avepuc, wa the first to notice him.
vrormick had taken two fares to Re
.",.,-uctjor Hosnj,al AT Iooth street
"a Contra Park West. and had &C.
-..,,,;ed ,i,nno ;rSido
~ Gaming out he found Hroinr
..sJ =. The wheel Of his cab
.Tbst .ar you doing thcro -, do.
.,.ses Nc, orn,ick. Get out'.
what do you mean. get out? re.
.s,d Broier. flashing MS uolicc sb;old
Tn going Tor A.1Nc.
He Draws His Revolver
,,.c..,. ..,4 -, .l.,.
ae0Vtn'ioh '.'" -,.'" u az was CUT
d 'ae question: u''as we naa oeen en-
s-sea ,o N@+' ~, w. p'iSoliS III the
esp''sl ahV 0VN'N 0oii've nothlhg from
aen ior we io'ie 1--WE sney a'ready
sd taken II no ld''cu 10 "a't.
Listen SAID Brojer. drawing a re
'olTcr. I'm gong lor ride and YOUR
o'ng 20 ~ 'N0 VI " ~ E0i"s ~
.asA e"o'
as nc sNoH' ne oesce, oI" IRON the
NN., go 80 80 '''S D~o' e'o2
s w "V2. "1n''.o ~, - ,i 'So' ''i'en a =
'a s1e ';", W i''' I "''G ..'S ,?sosve e..
als ,"''u anu "e s'V. '"'' '''S o""
=, .u a'''a s',l''o ,'' e',A ~ %, -,
Nnere 90 HoA VAL 20 so. nc
NV ay wv '''s ~" Suou,Ds A..
.m 'ea .uu -1ss ', ,'.l ui, -, M az, :, "a
y, va wv N'''0 "s'''s ~ ~. a.
- We 'e','o'' w.; 'raueu su:s.i'
,N;.a.; SS,.stA o0',sn,''i'' ' ".i o.'i1:,
',.e'ses'' ',s.s ~ - ne HS'' 90 tieu "'s N
.s@ 70 see u ms passenger "'sned TO
'''S 'as si .e'l'f@i 'arS W cSt'
shes Shattcrs Windshield
Ai the motion Broicr pulled the trig-
ger Ct his rwclvcr, sending q bullet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
POincarc Tells (,,rzOn He
Will Withdraw From the
Genoa Council If Any
Conditions Are Evaded
Near East Treaty.
Also Is Discussed
Belief Exists Understand
ing Will Be Reached
on the Angora Episode
BY Wilbur + orfcst
sooetol ca1f~ to ric Tri5gec

Coprr,vlt. iq.s ,.c,r y.si fr.buno iac
pAp1c Inn ic lA.,rco u-;n
~. -
r,s,, =,
many ana l'ussIf lul'i'i an 1hc ''n
diliors to entering tho world Geo
.,,,,;,. ,,,,, c,.,.o,,..,, - (,on,,. ,a,. ,,orc
'V'"'' >''' NV a. ''V''
lald down IN the Cannes lncWoranda.
and she hepcS that The United
c..... .,,,;,,,. .,,o ;,,,.;,.,,;o,.
''O"uo7' 80 '3'Vl'''''N '''' '''N''"''o'
u Genoa also Will refuse TO ncci
onino and Tcb;+4hor;n on co,al
terms.
Frances position i'm this rcrard
o, r1..., 1..l ,,.,.,.... 49,,
Ids se' 'o' "a - ~" " N"' @0'i' ''''
British Foreign Secretary. to-day in
- ,,vo-ho,,,. ;,tar,,iay. With pron,,o,
" .''N''''''' 49,
l'OlNcGlC. .Nelincr tJlC1f Dlliair
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
agreement Held Probable

Premier Poincarc. in articles pub
lishcd before he assumed the premier
ship. condemned Briand's negotiation
with the Turks without paying much
consideration to the British scntimcnl
on the Near East. In view Of this. the
French Premier is understood TO have
permitted Lord Cur2on t. do most o
the talking in io-day's discussion o
the pact. II is now regarded as cA
tremcly likely. however. tina: tho dli
fcrenccs between France and lngland
on the Near East are nearing a settle
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

PARIS. Jan. Is (By TIE Associated
Press y Premier Poincarc' first Off
cial act upon ass inning control Of the
Ministry OF Foreign Affairs today Na
in the direction OF straightcning o.
points in tho Anglo-FrcncD pact t.
agreed to by BRAND and Lloyd Georee
70 which he objects. He had a convcl-
sation lasting two hours With Lord
Curzon. The British Secretary for For
cign Affairs and Lord Hardingc, Brit =
ism Ambassador. WITH the pu~pcse o.
having the pact ready rs :An"ndei 70
present 10 the Chamber 81 Deputies
when he reads the government decla
ration ON Thursday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
ANTONIO ALVAREZ NAVA

CASTELAR,. ci mayo dc Ia frasc. cu,o,
discursos pa-ecian ornados por tods
Ia cama de los cieios.
Ds@rrollando el hiio briilan,e y ter,
20 dc sas prriodos. pzrecia abrcvar en-
las fucntes clAras y Sercnas de Morci
O crccerse sen las ciipides dondc Me-.
quiades Alvarez irradia como un genio
lamaS ca sns mas rudos anaiemas nj
ri6 con arnaS innoblcs. envo,viendo Ia
calnmnia miserable en- ropaies her
mosos.
liidalgo en- todos los actos dc su vida
en- su coraz6n solo cabian los puros sen
timientos. en- su alma. solo tenian al
bergue los elevados psnsamientos.
He ahi por que todos los que forma
mos en- Puerto Rico una familia dc
buenos espanoles. de buenos america
nos. de buenos puertorriqueiios. lie -en
diamos Consequences siempre a 81
menor;a el homemade de una fraterna
-simpatia. de un respeto profundo. de
una profunda admiration.
Hay Ell su vida muchos rasgos her
mosos.
He aqui uno que presenta su gran fl
gura moral en- sus mas amplios linea
mientos:
Alvarez Nava solo trajo a Puerto
Rico las riquezas, no valoradas aun en-
lei mundo, del talento y la juventud
Su noble ito adquirio para el por la
suma de venticinco mil pesos la no.
taria de Latorre productora de mag.
nifcos rendimientos. El cambio de do.
minacion requeria que nuestro amigo re-
nunciase su nacionaidad espanola para
seguir ejerciendo ell Notariado. Nues-
tro amigo siguio abrazado a su ban.
dera venerada Al perder su notaria
quedo empenado y pobre. Pago, al ca
bo, SUI deuda, que no lie fue exigida, v
mantuvo su nombre v su prestigio a
la altura de un gran caracter de un
gran corazon.
No hay palabras para cali6car ese
rasgo, modo de corona inmarcesible
en- su vida ejernplar.
Ese es el Tombre que ha perdido Es
pana y Puerto Rico:
Yo, con mi pluma tosca y humilde
no he intentado una biografia suya
Solo he querido rendirle el tribute de
mi afecto, que tiene en- mi alma una
raigambre tan honda como la dc las
palnas tropicales eternamente verdes y
fecundas en- mi terra criolla.
Jose Munoz Rivera.
D:ciembre de 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
70 QUE 10 1FUVElE.,.

En- los cuatro primeros dias que pase
en- mi pueblo, volviendo de Europa
tuve que Dir la misma Erase, al rededor
de Glen mil veces:
-Yo que lie tuve en- mis- brazos
Valgame! Y ahora 10 veo hecho un
hombre...
Cuantos, Safor, cuantos han sido los
que me han zarandeado los que me
han mecido, los que me han sostenido
en- sus brazos? Viejas, que probable
mente, en- aquellos tiernpos, no o.ian
a ropa mojada. tendrian aspecto de
gente, llevarian una dentadura pro-
pia; viejos que, en- aquel entonces, no
tendrian los ojos apagados, tendrian ga
llardia en- el cuerpo y brios en- la mar
cha; negritas que en- los pasados ITEM
pos fueron apuestas y airosas; negritos,
hundidos hoy, pero que en- la epoca
aqueila, eran formidables hombres de
trabajo. recios y enteros. Todos, todos
ellos, segun su cuenta. me han tenido
en- sus brazos: V no una vez 0 dos sino
TN monitor de veces, tempo ilini-
tado..
Llegue al extreme de que en- cuanto
ola TN: "Valgame Dios" me volvia al
que 10 habia dicho, y lie cortaba Ell
recitado possible:
Si, senor, Vd. me tuvo en- sus bra
EOS iverdadi... Yo era pequeiiito,
muy pequehito, muy pequeho, iver.
dad? Hacia asi con los brazos... iVer-
dad? Y papa lc decia a Vd: de.
JENNIE al meme: 10 salan'. iVerdad? I
Porque la cancion es la misma siern-
.pre. Parece que la tenian aprendida
de escuela. Y fuerza de oirla. yo
tambien la aprendi de memoria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

10 qae es incurahie hoy con los me.
dicamcntos y proccdimientos de cue el
Medico en- Ia actualidad dispone. pue.
de scrlo mafana con los descuhrimicn.
ios quo SC rcaiicen. Las ciencias me
dicaS no dcscansan en- sus investiea.
Clones.
Prolongar cuanto le sea possible In
vida del eniermo incurable. librandole
dc dolores fisicos. y de temores psi.
Iquicos. csc es hoy cl deber del Medico.
Para clio. debc emplear primeramen.
te los analgesicos. que no en- vano dijo
Sydenham: Isl me quitais el opio no
ejercere Ia medicina". despues la SUI
gesti6n, para levantar. por todos los
medios las energias de su paciente.
Pero nunca destruya su existencia.
Fuera una traicion inexplicab,e. Te.
m;ble seria cualquier Medico, sino tn.
vera este concepto razonable de su
debcr professional.
FL mismo Dr. Raw ha hecho notar,
con gran acierto y oportunidad. que
enfermos deshauciados por especialistas
notables han curado despues a pesar
de la opinion pesimista de aquellos.
Isl Sc les hubiese privado de la vida
ante el criterio de incurabilidad soste.
ten;do por tan habiles Medicos, no Sc
habria cometido un error irreparable? !?
Elliot AIiembro tambien del Parla.
mento, Y Medico asi misino como Raw,
apunto cuerdamente que enfermos de
padecimientos incurables ha habido que,
en- sus ultimos dias, han benefciado a
la humanidad con inventos descubri-
mientos meritorios.
No hay, pues, ningan derecho que
pueda justifcar la muerte violenta de
sujetos que aun pueden prestar SER
vicios al progreso.
Nj aun con la anuencia del enfermo
incurable Sc explica Ell acto de la ST.
preston de SUI vida, porque este equi-
valdria a conceder todos los hombres
ell derecho a decidir de su suerte.
En- manos de los fisicos un arma tan
poderosa fuera I'm peEgro, veces, pa
ra la humanidad doliente, y un justo
motive de recelo contra la clase me-
dica.
Por ESQ la rechazan los mismos doc
torres.
M Martinez Rosell6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
HABLANDO CON Ell
GOBERNADOR.

En- la mafiana de aver viernes, un
redactor de Ell IMPARCIAL visitando
la Mansion Ejecutiva, sostuvO una Ii
jera conferencia con el Hon. Gobernar
dor interinO senior Juan B. Huyke,
quien manifesto que desde el momen-
to que habfa quedado al frente del
gobierno de la Isla, tenfa que resolver
tOdos los problemas que sc fuesen pre-
sentando, no dejarlos para cuando
llegara el Gobernador en- propiedad,
porque clio no serfa actuar de acuerdo
con sus deberes.
Refiriendose al caso reciente del Fis-
cal seiior Jose N. QuiiIones,- dijO-que
no lie parecfa sino, que ell referido ca
ballero con sus actuaciones del dfa, Sc
proponfa fomentar algnn escdndalo, y
que con tai motive el eel Gobernador
Huyke), estarfa en- su puesto para pro-
ceder de acuerdo con Ia ley.
Hasta aquf las tinicas manifestacio-
nes del senior Huyke, referente al case
del senior Quinones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
M. Martinez Rosell6.

Lo malo es que esta gente me ha
puesto pensar hondamcnte.
Porque son cientos cientos de ellos
son miles quiza; los que me tuvieron er
brazos.
Yo no pase en- Puerto Rico, en- mi in
fancia, mas que seis amos. Cuandc
volvi, va nc. ERA epoca de que me tu
vieran en- brazos las viejas; nj yo que.
ria.
De esos seis amos, descuente usted
las noches; la mitad de ese tempo
Nos quedamos en- tres amos.
De esos tres amos, algun tempo me
van haber dejado de mi cuenta para
Conner y para otros asuntos de alguna
importancia. Quitemosle un ailo. Y
en- los amos que me quedan, son tantos,
tantos los que me cojieron. me traje-
ron, me llevaron, me zarandearon, y
me tuvieron en- brazos, que lego, ho-
a la conclusion de- que mi
padre mi madre, no me tuvieron en-
sus brazos, ,arriba de diez a ounce mi,
nutos, en- toda aquella temporada. Es
doloroso. Porque ESQ me lleva pen
sar que en- mis- primeros amos fui una
especie de objeto de exportacion, para
los de afuera de casa. Y 10 que me
maravil.a es que alin en- casa pudieran
conocerne y distinguirrne de los de
afuera :
Me han hecho pensar. Y 10 siento,
porque este de pensar en- tiempos re-
motos, de los que uno guarda nnuy
pocas memorials, no tiene grac;a min
guna.
Lo raro es que, a pesar de ese zaran-
deo constante, no me desgaste por
ninguna parte. Evidentemente, soy de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
EMGSsnaaSHa

81 ar,e ds proporcionar una mneris
iulce se ha qacrido imY,antar en- IA
padciioa mtiioa.
Sc rclicrs dc un Mtiico QUO en- soios
los cougr,sos Ssthun.rculosas. que
cancur7c. hsoe IL misma rraposicr,n. cs
y sahcr. que 'agnosiicaia "a ipl.crcu.
losis Sc elinine u que Ia palozca. para
su hicn para Il bien dc Ia humani.
dad: Va que. hny por hoy. no hay me.
dicamonio cspeciiics caaira Ia tul,er-
culosis Y es ella on'ermedad altamontc
contaeiosa. La proposition no ha sido
aceptada to1avia. a Dos gaac:as.
;Pucden JOS Medicos extinsuir una
vida enicrma. fuadandose en- la incu.
rarilidad d,l padcc.a.isnto;
Lo mas raro dsl caso es que Ia OPT
mon dc aigun0s Jueces, favorable n ia
EUTANASlA, sc han opuesto Medi
cos muy dist.ngaidos. los cuales nan
irenumc.ado. el su nombre, y en- el dc
no poccs ga'cnos; al dcrccho macabro
que SC les qui,re conceder.
Hubo Ell Londres un enfermo incu
rable que. desesperado, Sc atraveso e.
corazol de una puilalada. Con tai mo
two Sc movie Ia idea lie que los Medi
cos debieran tener derecho a suprinir
la vida de los deshauciados por Ia
ciencia. El Juez lngley Oddie hizc
notar, entonces, que todavia el pro.
greso que habia alcanzado la humani-
dad no era 10 sufc:elte para explicar
~ justificar ese sistema; pero que lie
CARA el dia en- cue Sc practique. La
EUTANASIA habra triunfado en-.
tonces.
Algunos dias mas tarde, un tuber.
culoso Sc pego un tiro. Habia leido Ell
cl "DAYLY MAIL" ua articulo titu.
lado Eel Derecho de los Medicos a
Matar."
En- toda la Prensa ing.esa Sc encen.
dio polemica vivisima sobre ese tema
de tan alta importanc;a
Muy interesante fue que 10 que el
Magistrate Oddie considerable un de-
rccho de la clase inedica casi todos los
Medicos 10 rechazaban.
"Ningun Medico aceptara esa res
ponsabilidad, porque la Medicina nc
es una Ciencia exacta", dijo el Tenien.
lte Coronel Raw, Miembro del Parla.
mento, y Medico famoso.