davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Compton, the Legion
and the Bonus

perhaps the most saiutsry and
far-reaching object to which It 4,
committed by its constitution is &c
"inculcate sense Of individual OBJ
legation to the community. State and
nation" a phrase which I had the
honor to suggest at the St. Louis
Caucus in May, 1919.
The adoption OF the proposed
amendment would epable the
Legion to realize this object and
would place its intentions above sus-
picion. In no other way can II regain
the public confidence and respect
which It has lost by advocating bene-
ficial legislation for its able-bodled
members and which are essential TO
its growth IN numbers and in whole
some influence. Furthermore. that
sort Of enlightened self-interest
which places the welfare OF a
people as a whole ahead OF consid-
erations Of personal welfare is in the
end the best goal for any individuf
or group OF individuals.
Having been the organizer and
first chairman OF the Legion in New
York county which had 200 posts
and nearly 10000 members in 1919,
1 have consistently opposed bonuses
or adjusted compensation" for the
able-bodied. In March, 1920. resign
ed the county chairmanship as per-
sonal protest against the resolution
adopted by the National Executive
Committee demanding a bonus OF $50
for all. including the able-bodied, for
each month OF service. As a result
OF information disseminated by the
press regarding the true nature and
sinister significance OF the bonus de-
mand. public opinion has been
swinging gradually but relentlessly
against the Legion policy. one need
not be a prophet to visualize the
further loss in numbers and infiu-
ence which the Legion Will suffer
from a failure speedily to rehab-
iltate itself in the eyes OF the gen
eral public and even in the eyes or
a majority OF the veterans them
selves.
"a deep conviction that It would
open wide once more the door OF
for the Legion to be-
come a 100 per cent asset TO the na-
ton impels me TO invite your SER
ious and earnest consideration OF the
proposed amendment.
VERY truly yours.
George Brokow Compton,
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
FAIRFAX BOOSTERS.

At a meeting OF the boosters com
mlttee Of Fairfax Lodge. I. o. o. F.
last night. It was decided to hold a
dinner about the mid
die of next month. other plans for
the fall and winter activities Of the
lodge were discussed.
In line with the practice Of prev
ious meetings. a member Of the com
mittee gave a brief talk. William
Moran told the committee OF the
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
OIL
BURNS GAS PLANT

SALEM. y. j.. oct. 17.-Flames
destroyed the Salem Glass Plant
and threatened other large Industrial
plants and dwellings in a spectacu-
lar blaze, which started at daybreak
yesterday. and gave hremen a fight
OF three hours before lt was under
control The main plant OF the glass
company. Including outbuildings,
covering a city block, was destroy
ed, causing a Joss estimated az
$4,000. The plant was operated
by the Craven family.
More ahan 500 glsssworkers are
out OF work; the glass works having
been Salem's principal industry. II
is said steps will be taken az once
to rebuild.
The fire started from an explosion
OF oil
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
GLUT in SWEET
POTATO MARKET
Yield Unusually Heavy and
May Average $50 Bushels
TO Acre
FOR IS
CENTS BASKET

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD oct. 17.-This year
lower Delaware has experienced one
OF the largest sweet potato crops in
its history. Sweet potatoes are now
being harvested and the turn out"
is so vast that the growers do not
know where TO place them.
II is reported by agriculturists
that this year the yield viii average
$50 bushels 10 an acre in Kent and
Sussex counties. and as many sweet
potatoes were planted the harvest
Will be enormous.
More potatoes have been dug in
one hill this year than ever before.
apd the tubers are so large that II is
difficult for farmers TO find the small
size best suited for domestic market
Most OF the sweet potatoes will
measure 13 inches in circumference
and 10 TO ~ inches long.
The crop Is so large there Is now
practically a "glut" IN the market
with no sale for the surplus.
Farmers are rushing work 10 con-
struct potato houses TO store them
during the winter. hoping TO obtain
a better price for the market pro-
duet in the spring.
In Sussex county around Mills
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
BRIDGEvILLE HAPPENINGS.
,isl to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Oct. 17.-Lnden
owens, OF Harrisburg. Pa. and
Cartee owens. Poughkeepsie. N. y.
are home for few days because OF
the serious Illness OF their father.
Charles Owens.
The property OF DR.. Ralston J.
Sudier on Broad street has been
rented by Roland Mackiin.. OF Sea-
ford. who viii take possession this
week.
An automobile owned by Luther
G. Welch was stolen while he was
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

boro.' yield Is especially heavy.
A few weeks ago in Milford the
price for sweet potatoes was rs
cents a basket. They can be bought
now for 10 cents basket and go
begging at that figure. The tubers
have grown so well this year that
farmers state there will be few sec
onds.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Advantages and Benefits OF the
Booster Committee TO the Lodge
and Its Members" The talk proved
inspiring as well as productive OF
good ideas along fellowship lines.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

lNlh W. LN IA. w. NJ
Norbund train IA Sunday on Nos 16 and 1S Daily
Except Sunday: No 10 Daily Southbound No II Daily except Sunday
IN 10 Dahy --.--------- =
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

West Liberty, KY, May /, 1922.
Licking Valley Courier,
West Liberty, KY.
,Gentelemen
In an issue of your paper last Nov
Iember, in the editorial column, an edi-
torial appeared in regard to the gas
situation in West Liberty. At that
time we were cleaning out our gas
wells on Elk Fork, and had brought
s me connections and fittings here for
purpose of repairing our town lines.
Not until then did we know that in
GRADING the streets some of our main
lines had been uncovered, some broken
and In one instance taken out altOge'h-
er and piled upon the sidew As
we saw then that the lines were in
bad shape and would require consider
able to replace them and put them
In their former condition. The dam
age having been done by the town au
thorities, we took the matter up with
the town trustees and they agreed to
fix and repair the damage they had
done. AS the winter had set in, and
as we had so much rain, we have moi
insisted upon the work being done.
In your issue Of April 9th, you
have an editorial headed "The Gas
Problem" in which you state that
there has been an inadequate supply
of gas for the past three years, ant
that the matter should be settled now
with your knowledge Of what hap
pened to the gas wells on Elk Fork
you could just as easily have said
four years as three years, for 1t was
flor 1t was on the 9Th Of December
I1017, that these wells were plugged
If my memory serves me right, YOU
were at that time Food Administrator
and as such worked with me, wher
the Government was making an inves
litigation regarding the plugging Of th'
wells. You saw the evidence that w
had and mailed to the Fuel AdminisIa
tor at Washington. You also assistet
and helped the agent of the Depart
ment Of Justice when he was her
and helped to secure the evidenc
which was placed in his hands at tina
time, and I believe you will agre
with me, had the war lasted sixt.
days longer, the situation in Morgan
county would have been different to
day.
, Knowing that these wells were plugg
ed as you do, and with the furthe
knowledge of the time and expens
,, we were being put to last fall to sc
! cure gas for the people in the towr
we think your articles are unjust an
unfair.
We are Just as anxious that the pes
pie of West Liberty have gas as yo'
are, and possibly more so.
The point you seem to be trying t
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
$5O,OOO.OO KENTUCKY DERBY
Will Be Run at Churchill Downs, Louisville,
Saturday, May 18th
Norwich the Champion Of Last Season. and Large Field Of Or
High Class Three Year 0ld Will Be Among the Starters
For the Greatest Stake in America

The forty-eight renewal of the Ken
tucky Derby, which will be run at
Churchill Downs, Louisville, Saturday,
May 18th, promises to be the most in
terestinS in the long history of this
famons race. This year the Kentucky
Jockey Club has added $4,000, and a
$1,000 gold service to the winner, max
ing 1t in point of value the richest, as
1t always has been the most sought
after -year-old stake in America.
There clusters around the Derby all
the memories and the romance that
make the turf 80 alluring and that en-
shrines Churchill Downs in the hearts
of half century Of race lovers.
Beginning with Aristides, the first
winner, and continuing through an i'm
mortal roster of thoroughbred Kings,
public interest in the Derby has in
creased every year until to-day the
names of the contenders are house
hold words, and their respective mer
its are subject of arguments that
will not cease until the number OF
the winner is hung out on May 18th.
The outstanding favorlte this year Is
Benjamin Blocks Norwich, which fin
ished his two-year-olf career by win
ming every race in which ie started.
beating all his competitors with an
ease that marks him as colt of sur
passing speed and quality, approaching,
II he does not equal, Man o. War
Norwich is training at the Jamaica
race track, New York, where his trials
are phenomenal. He will probably
start in the opening handicap at Jamal-
ca and will be shipped Immediately
thereafter to Churchill Downs where
he will receive his final workout for
the Derby.
The prOwess Of Norwich has not
discouraged the owners of other Der
by candidates and there will be field
of from twelve to fifteen horses to
contest with the champion for the $780,
900 stake and its accompanying $1,000
gold souvenir. Among the number are
Harry Payne Whitney's Olympus, a
recent winner at Havre de Grace, over
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

older handicap horses, and at least one
other high-class colt from the same
stable; Montfort Jones' Surf Rider, the
winner Of six races last year, and
hockminister, promising Friar Rock
colt; John Finn, whose work at Lex
lngton makes him a dangerous con-
tender; the great filly Startle, which
might repeat the victory Of Regret, the
only fllly to win the Derby; Washington
from the same stable Is also showing
improved form this Spring; K. r. Brad
ley has BY Golly. Busy American and
Bet Mosie, and he makes no secret of
the claim that he expects to run one
two In this years Derby as he did
last year with Behave Yourself and
Black Servant; ]. s. Cosden who al
ready has one Derby winner to his
credit In Paul Jones, believes he has
an excellent chance to win with Good
Times; Kai Sang, who ran second TO
Norwich several times last year, il
eligible for the Derby; Gentility, the
winner Of the Lexington Futurity, has
worked faster than any filly In the
West. Unless she Is saved for. the
Oaks, she will certainly 60 In the Der.
by. Lucky Hour Is the hope of the
Simms' stable. He is already q win
ner this year, was second In the PIN.
lico Futurity last year, and Is a horse
Of undoubted class. With Deadlock,
Spanish Maize. Chatterton, My Play
and several other dark horses to draw
from. there Is sure to be a large field
of the best three-year-olds In America
to face the starter at Churchill Downs
on Saturday. May 18th.
The Downs Is moro beautiful than
ever this year, accommodations for
the public have been greatly increas-
ed, and every arrangement has been
made for the reception of at least 75..
600 people. The Kentucky Derby 10
the center OF all attraction In the
world and Churchill Downs will be
Mecca to which all lovers Of high-el
sport will turn on Saturday, May l
the opening day of the Spring NEE .
at Louisville, which will continue
June 3rd.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
IC
SAIL
will offer at public sale at 23O in the afternoon on
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922

the premises the following described real estate and
personal property in West Liberty, Morgan county, Ken
tucky upon the terms and conditions hereinafter named:
The lot or piece of ground on the West side of Main
street containing in front or breadth said Main street
one hundred Q0O) feet, and extending of that width in
length depth about two hundred and fifty (25O) feet to
Water street. upon which there is erected two story
dwelling with all modern improvements and good build
ing suitable for storeroom coal hose and chicken house
Another lot or piece of ground situated the east side
of Water street adjoining the above described lot the
north, CONTAINING about seventy five (75) feet front
on Water street and extending in length or depth about
hundred and fifty 50 feet upon which there is erect
ed good stable This known as the Collier property
IMMEDIATELY after the real estate is soid iwil
offer for sale to the highest bidder the personal property
in the dwelling consisting of stoves chairs, tables player
piano. carpets, etc.
The property is open for inspection at any time
TERMS: The property is to be sold to the highes
bidder Reservng the right however, to refuse orreiec
all bids in my opinion the amount bid is unreasonable
Fifty per cent of the selling price is to be paid on day
sale and the balance to be paid in four months from dat
of sale with lien retained until balance is paid.
S. R. COLLIER.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Mrs ]. ]. wagers and children. Rose
lynne, Earnest, Gladys and Elmer. OF
Grange, California, are visiting DIR. r.
C Watson and famil' ., cf Can Y. Mrs
wagers will be remembered as Nj SIS
Nora williams Sc was called home
ON the account Of her fathers death
at Winchester.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Mrs. II. l.. Gentry and children left
Monday for Lexington where they
will live TO be nearer Mr.. Gentry in
his work.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Misses Hazel and Clara Oney, of
Harper, are visitin friends here and u =
tending the commencement
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Give nature chance. Take Tan'Nc,
natures own medicine. Edgar Coch-
ran and Co.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Letters from our correspondents intended for this
week will appear next week. So.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
"PUERTo RICO ILUsTRADo"

Con motive de Ia Senan2 Santa ''PueE
to Rico uustrado'' dara q la publicidad
hoy por la lnanana, en- vez del viernes,
como es costumbre, uno de los eje1npla-
res mas interesantes que han visto 10
luz.
Entire las interesantisimas fotografias
que publica ell colega aparecen las 81
guientes: ''La bendici6n de las pal
mas, ell Domingo de Ramos en- las igle
sias de San Juan, reverencia ante el
atrio de la Catedral, en- la iglesia del
sagrado Coraz6n Ell Santurce; las no
tas mas salientes de Ia actualidad anne
ricana; interesantes escenas de los jue-
COS at1eticos celebrates en- Ponce, acto
pedag6gico celebrado en- Yabucoa, inte-
resantes notas grafcas del deporte hipi-
co; cuadros de la Crucifxi6n de JESUS,
tomados de famosos originates; figuras
de actualidad, los miembros del gran
Jurado que han intervenido en- las in
vestigaciones contra altos funcionarios
de Puerto Rico; brillantisimo homenaie
al sefor BarcelG, un gran invento de
la ciencia. proezas de Ia aviaci6n.
,AvaIoran las paginas de literature del
n1mero de hoy, las conocidisimas frmas
de j. Ramirez santibanez, Jacinto Te-
rry, L. Antonio Miranda, M. Melendez
Muncz, Julio S. Ramos, Rafael Martinez
Alvarez, Ferdinad r. Ceatero, Brado-
min, joaquin Lopez, Luis Llorens To-
rres Y Tancredo Pinochet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
Aver IIeg6 Ia insjgae ar
tista Carmen Flores
n Juan esta de plaeemes.

San Juan est5 de plaeemes.
La genial artista espanola, reina del
cuple, de Ia cancf6n y la tonadiila Car
men Flores lleg6 aver a esta ciudad y
Sc estrenard Ell ell teatro Olinpo la no
che del martes pr6xi1no.
Ell publico quito, el pdblico que lee,
sabe cue Carmen Flores, es una de las
mas insignes representatives del arte
espanol y cue ha puesto muy alto Ell nom
bre Gle Espana en- las grandes ciudaaes
&c America, donde su, nombre goza de
una reputation, no superada por arts
Ia alguna, hi siQuiera igualada por las
numerosas canzonetistas que han pasa-
do por estos paises hacienda gala de una
reputation y dc un nombre cue todavla
falta por hacer.
Carmen Flores sc puede decir, sin ro-
deos, es la dnica cupletista que puede
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
UN KCCIDENTE EN- II. YORK
QUE PUDO CosTAR LA VIDA
A DOS PoRToRRIoUENos

NUEvA YORK, abril 12.-En la ma
iana de hoy ocurri6 en- esta poblacion
I'm accidente casual que pudo haber cos
tado Ia vida dos portorriquefios. Ell
heeho ocurri6 a las. dos de la mafana
en- los momentos EN- que Ell italiano Ma
nuel Campudoni limpiaba un revolver en-
una de las habitaciones contiguas "a Ia
en- que dormia eI portorriQuelo Narciso
Perez Ramirez, en- compaflia de su hiji
TO de dos amos. Ell italiano Campudoni.
despu@s de haber inpiado cI revolver Y
al irlo q colocar en- Ell ar1nario tuvo la
desgracia dc apretar inconscientemente
e. gatillo salie1ldo una bala, Ia cual no
solamente atraves6 ell tabique cue divi-
dfa ell apartamento, sino que fu8 in
crustarse en- la almohada. en- la que re
posaban las cabezas de Ranirez su
peQuefIo hijo. ,El portorrique1o al dar-
Sc cuenta del rjesgo que habian corrido
Gl y Sill hijo, Sc levant6 precipitadamen-
tie y frl6 en- busca de la policia para dar
cuenta del acoidente, poro el policia noe
turno que habla dido el disparo subia
va las esca1eras de la casa. Campuaoni
fu6 arrestado y conducido al cuartel de
la polica, en- dopde qued6 recluido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
IGLEsIAs CONFERENCE AVER
CON Ell GOBERNADoR

Aver conferenci6 extensamente con ell
Gobernador, Ell lider socialista sefor San
tiago Iglesias, quien al salir del despa-
cho de Mr.. Reilly nos di6 detalles dc Ia
entrevista.
Manifesto el sefior Iglesias que su con
ferencia con ell Gobernador habia gi-
rado sobre la ''Comlsion de mediaci6n
y conciliaci6n'' para cuyas gestiones,
solcit6 ell senor Tglesias Sc habilitaran
fonaos de la partida correspondence.
FL lider socialista, segdn nos infor-
mara, signiic6 que seria perjudicial pre-
sindir, actualmente de la labor de esa
Comisi6n, por cuanto ella es ell organis-
mo mas Appropriate para resolver los con-
fictcs surgidos entire ell capital y ell ira
bajo.
FL Gobernador expres6 al seilor Iglo-
sias, segun confession de este, cue 6l-cl
or-conferenciaria con el AL
ditor, a quien lie impondria del estado
de ese asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
10 QUE TIAcE FALTA.
EN- PUERTO RICO

Las naciones han oIrecido Turquia
n restauraci6n de su poder en- const2n
tinopla, una buena faja dc Ia Tracia
Y toda Ell Asia Menor Ahora, los tur-
cos, a modo de los comerciantos de ro-
ras, en- sus bazares, Sc sentaral : rega
tear. Son pacientes regateado9cs. Les
agradaria un POGO mas, sin dada. En-
cierta forma ofrecen un buen ejemplo
a sus desesperados hermanos: el pueblo
irland6s Las diferentes facciones tur-
cas- Sc han undo, olvid3ndo sus propias
Querelas, para yer 10 que puoden obte
ner para Turquia. rs demasiado nlalo
para ell future de Puerto Ric1 cue su
pueblo no pueda hacer 10 mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
PARECE QUE Sc T.LEvARA
NUEVAMENTE AL CONGRESO
LA QUESTION DOMINICANA

NUEVA YORK, abril 12.-Con mott
vo dc las recientes elecciones celebrates
en- Haiti, ell senador New, prominente
1niembro de la Alta Camara' ha dec1a-
ra1o que Sc dispone q plantear ante el
senado la question de santo Domingo.
FL senador senior King, quien es un
gran amigo del pueblo dominicano, ha
recibido hoy una extensa interesante
carta del seiior Knowles prop6sito de
sarto Domingo Y en- la que este illtimo
caballero hace sensaciona1es manifesto
clones relacionadas con 10 administra-
cion norteamericana de dicha repnblica.
Todo hace presumir que la question
de santo Domingo sera Nevada, antes
de los que Sc espera, al Congreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
Fl juez FOOte Ofd8nd aver que Sc ini-
clara eI pIOCGsO contra La DGnOCracia' !,
La Correspondence y 'EI ImpaTciaP

di6. siendo en- ell acto entregados dichos
informes por Ell secretario, al sr. Fis-
cal.
PoR cUANTo:- En- ell ndmero SO
del dia 7 del corriente mes de- Abril,
pagina 1. del peri6dico "El Impair
cial' de que es Director Don Perez
Lozada, y baio ell rubro: ZEN Ell, IN
ToRME DEL GRAN JUR,ADO Sc
ACUsA AL GoBERNADOR RELY
DE HABER DIsPUEsTo Illegal
MENTE DE LOS FoNDos DEL PUE-
BIO DE PUERTO RICo", que Sc hace
formar parte de esta Orden, aparece
inserto uno de los mencionadcs infor-
mes titulado ''INFORME DEL. GRAN
JURADO DE LA CoRTE DE DISTRT-
TO DE SAN JUAN. DIsTRLTO PRT-
NERO. COMO REsULTADo DE LA
INVESTIGATION PRACTICABLE CON
MOTIVO DE LA GUERILLA
FoRMULADA PoR Ell SR. TOMAS
LAMELA. Ell Ola 8 DE MARIO
DE 1922"
POR CUANTO:- La publication de
dicho informe constituye una alberta
desobediencia a las 6rdenes de esta
Corte, y la violacion y publicidad de
los trabajos del Gran Jurado; Y tai
desobediencia y publicidad intsgran IN
delito de DESACATO a las 6rdenes de
este Tribunal y procedimientos seguidos
ante ell mismo.
POR TANTo:- La Corte oroena SC
cite al Director del peri6dico Ell I'M
PARCTAL'', don j. Perez Lozada con
copia de esta orden Y de TN ejenplar
del mencionado peri6dico, para que com
parezca ante esta Corte ell dia 19 CITE
a las 900 A. NJ, exponer las causas,
81 alguE3s tuviere, por las cuales no
deba ser castigado por desacaeo. a vir-
tud dc Ia publication del informe an
tes mencionado.
San Juan, p. R., Abril 10, 1922.
Chas. z. FooTE.
Juez Ter Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
LOS EXCURsIoNIsTAs QUE vIsI-
TARoN LAS TsLAs vIRGENES

Muchos rnaestros y varios de sus ami
gos de distintas parties de la Is1a apro-
vecharon las vacaciones para hacer una
excursion a las Islas virgenes, bordo
del vapor Marina de la Bull Insular
Line, durante los dfas siete, ocho nue.
We Y diez de este mes.
Los excursionistas Sc detuvieron va
rias horas en- st. Thomas, Christensted
y Fredericksted, para hacer compras y
contemplar los paisaies de las islas.
La oieialidad del Marina di6 un
bale de confanza en- los salones del Ho-
tel Grand de st. Thomas, en- obsequio
a los excursionistas.
Ell domingo, de diez dos, mientras
ostaban- en- Fredericksted, I'm cuarteto
de musica de cuerda deleit6 los pasaje
ros del ttMarina''.
Algo nuevo y agradable Sc prepara-
5a para cada hora del viaje todos de-
.nostraban su entusiasmo agradeci-
miento por la cortesfa y atenciones de
que fueron objeto.
Los excursionistas eran:
E. E. Dale, Major Manuel Font, Ethel
MacNair, Maria II. Gonzalez, Donald
G.. johnson, Scott Anderson, Herminio
r. Irizarry, Clara Louise Clark Alice
R. Bailey, Virginia G. Fretz, Hvangeline
Thurston, Merle I. Cooper, Robert r
Daugherty, Alice Mcclurg, Florence
Kelly, Eral owen Pollock, katherine
Merriam, Helen Reid MacNary, Ruth
sedgwick, Clara Gross, Magdalene
Gross, Florence Whitebeck, Marie Yes
tai, G. S. Peterson, Florence Taylor,
Margaret Johnson, Agnes Nelson, Eva
coughlin, Deborah 3. Blossom, Agnes
M. Heron, Elsie Mae Willsey, E. U.
Woodard, J. A. Gonzalez, Francis =
O'Rrien, j. R. Loubriel, Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
INGLATERRA ASPIRA A TEEER
la sUPRENIACIA EN- LOS AIRES

La supremacia britannica en- los ma
res ka, cedido terreno a otra Erase
cOrriente: la supremacfa britanica en-
los aires.
ola Gran Bretaia debe tener la su
premacia en- Ell aire-dice ell Daily
Express. Ell desarme es aim t6pico
cue 10 absorbe todo Y tenemos la cspe-
rsnza de que no haya mas guerras. Ell
lltimo gran conficto no fu6 INA guerra
para terminar las guerras. permanccc
Ell peligros del aire. IEstamos prepara-
cos conf-ontarlo? Medidas poderosas
y completas de protection son esencia-
les 81 Ia Gran Bretaha ha de ser illven
chile y 81 nuestros pueblos $ ci,idades
van quedar inmunes de los horrores
de las incursiones aereas en- la guerra. :
Ell diario cita entonces los peritos
rnilitares para demostrar que Ia pr6xi-
ma guerra sera decida en- gran parte
en- Ell aire.