davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
TALK or THE TOE'N

II q
Every pair Of shoes marked dow
! this week at Shea's Shoe store. adv
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Amer
lean Legion will meet Tuesday night 81
| 7:30.
Tuesday will be knit underwear day
at Morse's big July sale at Montpelier
| adv.
Regular meeting Of Bright Star lie
bekah lodge Tuesday evening at {
o'clock.
Carey Thornton and Harold Tiernsy
!! of Middlesex we're visitors in the city
Saturday
M. p. Alexander Of Rutland was a
business visitor in the city over The
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker Of
North Montpelier we're weekend Wis
itors in this city.
Mrs. Arthur Lyon Of Waterbury
passed the week end with her son.
Hugh, who il employed in this city.
The Presbyterian board Of managers
will hold their regular meeting at the
church Wednesday evening at T.30
o'clock.
Miss Esther b. LaPierre Of this city
left to-day for Burlington, where she
will be enrolled in the =. v. MI summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Cordiner
Of sHillside avenue visited with Friends
and relatives in Barnet and Munroe, N.
H., yesterday
Mrs. A. r. Bell Of Liberty street r.
turned home last evening from Enos-
burg Falls, where she has been passing
a few days with relatives,
John r. Mcdonnell Of the firm Of
Mcdonnell and sons, from Buffalo, N
X, il passing a few days at the home
Of his brother, r. @. Mcdonnell, of
Perry street.
Louis Balzarini Of Smith street,
clerk at the Union Clothing Co., loft
this week for Highgate Springs, where
he will pass a two weeks vacation
from his duties.
Miss Hazel Young Of Watertown, n.
VI, formerly a resident Of Graniteville
and at one time student at Spaulding
high school, is passing few days with
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Albert Lyon Of Highland avenue left
to-day with Clarence Ward for bur.
lington, where he will enroll at the
summer school at the University Of
Vermont which commences this week.
The annual picnic of the Ccngrega-
tional Sunday school viii be held to-
Tuesday, at Benjamin Falls
This will be an afternoon picnic. The |
children are 70 be carried in trucks, |
leaving the church at l2:45. the fare |
being lOc each way. Everybody con~
lecfed with the church il invited as
heartily as the children. Take supper
lunches. There will be games and sports
II various kinds and ice cream served /
rec 10 all Should Tuesday, weather
Y unsuitable, the picnic will be acid
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
Tourists and Publicity.

The trail which the Vermont Hotel
Mems association blazed last spring in
maintaining for three weeks an IN.
formation and reservation bureau IN
New York City, a "a starter toward
giving much needed publicity to Yer
mont ais a vacation ground, has I'M
doubtedly been OF great value al
ready but there still could be lot
more of the same sort Of pioneer work
in getting vermont's advantages to the
fore.
While it has been recognized for a
long time that vacation attractions in
Vermont are SO alluring that, without
artificial stimulation or heavy adver-
Using expense a great Of the tide
Of tourist travel normally flows this
way, especially in the summer season,
it has been found III the past year or
SO that Vermont can extend the sum
mer season much beyond the CON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10

ventional ten and twelve weeks can at
least double the tourist yield and that
the possible yield for the seasons other
than summer are almost limitless.
This latter is especially true OF the
winter time, which has just but lately
started to come into its own in Yer
mont
Publicity never hurt good cause
and publicity, either through advertis-
ing or other methods, Is what win put
Vermont on the map as one of the
most ideal and altogether enjoyable
and beautiful spots on the face of the
globe wherein TO pass the vacation sea
son The trail that's the Hotel Mems
association has blazed can well be
pushed on farther to good advantage.
And as Vermont gets added publicity
it will be found that the returns from
thus stimulating tourist activity will
increase by leaps and bounds and will
become UNNECESSARILY large .-Burling.
ton News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
BETHEL

|. Miss Alice Putnam Of Boston Is d
guest at Calvin +. Sleepers.
| DR. ] A Wark, II. O. Sprague and
| family Of Barre were guests at the
Bascom house yesterday,
r. w. Melendy and family Of Nor
wich visited at s, r Farrington's last
week.
i. II Nielsen, ir., Of Detroit IL here
for a few weeks at the office Of the
Woodbury. Granite company.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert s. Adams Of
Detroit are guests at DIR. v, III Eddy's.
|F II, Southworth and family Of Wind.
sor are here to see Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
Mrs. Walter A. Rhoades and her
daughters, Marion and Lydia, returned
yesterday from a weeks visit in Mont
Ipelier.
A son was born July to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude p, F. Ryder.
Mr. and Mrs. N M. Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gay motored with G. u.
Clafiin yesterday to Woodstock, Que.
chez gulf and Hanover, N. H.
Mrs. Charles Il. Densmore and her
two daughters. Martha and ElinouT,
left Claiin cottage at Barnard Satur
day for their home in Concord, N, II.
Mrs. G. H. Clafin and her two daugh-
tiers leave to-day. The cottage will be
occupied by Raymond r. Baird ard
family of Hanover. N RI. Mr.. Clahin
will run between Barnard and Bethel
for passenger service for a few days.
A meeting Of the general committee
Of the Radcliffe chautauqua was held
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Wilson. Mrs Pauline Fisher
was elected president; Mrs. Marjorie
Arnold, vice president; Harold r. Per
kins, secretary and treasurer; John j.
Wilson, chairman of ticket COMMITTEES;
Mrs. Alice Gay, assistant chairman;
Miss Elizabeth Goodale and Miss Fiio-
mena Gomez, committee on junior cnau
tauqua. The sale of tickets will be
pushed forthwith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight; warmer IN
the interior, Tuesday unsettled; piob-
ably showers. moderate TO fresh shift
in south to southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
WILLIAMsToHN

Special meeting Of Summit lodge
No lo4. Tuesday evening. Work in the
first degree.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

How early we go TO bed In London
Is shown by census of underground
passengers. The last trains In various
directions carried respectively 40, Is.
10 and % passengers. So hard are
our war habits to cast off. But, In
deed, 10 o'clock was bedtime for null
titude Of Londoners even before the
war. and In that multitude were. and
are. quite number of prominent bust
ness men. Your professional man
seems To sit up later, and fashion,
naturally, rarely retires till dawn
London Times Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Effective Moth Protection.

Chests made of red cedar are ample
protection against the operations or
the moth The government says SO in "a
report which comes from the agrlcul-
tural department. These chests must
be secure and tight in every respect.
Since il is the odor of the red cedar
which kills the young moths. care must
be taken To prevent the escape of the
odor. This is accomplished by seeing
that the joints are all tight. and when
there is occasion to open the chest the
interior must not be exposed any
longer than IL absolutely necessary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
(By the Governor)

More than three score years
have passed since our fathers took
up arms i'm defense of the Union.
That was the primary purpose of
the Civil War, to preserve the
Union; but as the war progressed,
it became more and more appar-
ent that slavery must be killed. 1t
had fastened itself upon us; it
grew with our growth; it strength
ened with our strength; but when
at last it lifted its mailed fist to
strike blow at the Nations life,
then the Nation armed itself to
save itself, and for liberty as well;
and when the four years of agony
were over, a new witness to human
brotherhood went forth from these
shores and the light sped all
around the globe. Some of those
who took part in this great conflict
are among us yet, though a fast
diminishing company.
For many years it has been the
custom Of our people to go out on
Memorial Day and place flowers
on the graves of those veterans OF
of the Civil War who have passed
on, and with appropriate public
exercises to show respect and hon
or to those who are still with us.
May the Republic never cease to
commemorate the heroic achieve
ments of the men who freely Of
fered their lives that the Nation
might live.
In the Spanish-American War
and in the recent World War, the
sons and grandsons of those who
fought at Shiloh and Gettysburg
fully maintained the honor of
America.
Therefore, in order that we may
pay tribute of respect and af-
lection to the surviving veterans
of all these wars, and do honor
to the memory Of their fallen COM
rades, sincerely urge that Tues
day, the thirtieth day of May,
1922, be fittingly observed as
Memorial Day, and | earnestly APP
peal to the people of Michigan for
hearty cooperation in plans for the
proper observation of the day in
their respective communities. The
comfort and convenience of the
old soldiers will, / am sure, be the
first care Of those in charge Of the
arrangements.
On Memorial Day flags should
be displayed at half-staff until
noon and then hoisted to the top
If the staff.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal Of the State this seven
teenth day Of May, in the year
Of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, and Of
the Commonwealth the eighty
sixth.
ALEX J. GROESBECK,
Governor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Mental Laziness.

An old proverb says, MAKE your
head save your heels" Simple advice,
IL seems. ye; IL contains the secret of
modern progress. Invention today cen.
ters about the great problem Of saving
human labor by careful thought. To
claim n place in prcsent-day civiliza.
ton. we must accustom ourselves Ia
thinking out the best ways of doing
things. The great enemy to progress
of this kind, the thing that holds back
men with natural ability. Is mental
laziness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
EAST ALMA

Miss Marguerite German, who has
been suffering from an attack Of
spinal meningitis, died at her home
on Michigan Ave. at three o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. George +. Rider, 80S Francisco
Ave, who has been suffering with
severe kidney trouble for some time
past, was removed to the hospital on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Tom Abby of New York City
has arrived at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Abby
Dean ST., bringing his bride with
him.
Mrs. Frank Fought and children
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cosley of
Lake Odessa, spent the week end with
Mrs. Blakely, Eastward st.
Mrs. Francis King was the speaker
at the Parent-Teachers Club which
met in Republic School last week. The
chairman, Mrs. Robert Grierson, in
introducing Mrs. King to the large
audience called attention to a note in
the Atlantic Monthly, stating that
Mrs. King was the recipient of q
gold medal from a famous Horticul-
tural Society, and that she was the
only woman in America who held this
honor. Mrs. King told how she was
led to write on Gardening and gave
personal "reminiscences of her Horti-
cultural work which were both edu-
cative and enjoyable.
On Monday morning at Republic
school, clinic was held and the ton
sils of 16 children were removed
Only three CT the children belonged
20 Republic school. Drs. Smith and
Dubois performed the operations
This clinic was held under the aus
pices Of the Gratiot County Good
Health Society.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Harold Manley and infant
daughter are visiting with Mrs. Man
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Smith. Linden Ave.
The Alma Civic Improvement
League will meet in Republic school
on Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. on
June 2nd. That same evening the
Republic school children will join
with the pupils of the other Alma
schools in giving an exhibition of
physical training work at the Repub-
lie Truck Company's athletic field,
on Michigan Ave.
The Eastminster's Ladies Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Grerson, Grove Ave. on Friday after
noon at 2 p. m. on May 26.
On Friday evening, June 9, at 1880
p. m. the pupils of Republic school
will give cantata. This is in place
Of the usual monthly meeting of the
Parent Teachers club.
Mothers day was suitably remem-
bered and celebrated at Westminster
chapel last Sunday morning. There
was a large attendance at the services
The sermon by the Rev. J. Nj. Gel
ston, d. ID. was masterpiece. Every
resident of East Alma, not at an
other church should have been out to
hear it.
While working in the sewer trench
on Hannah Ave. the quick sand caved
in and buried four men. They were
speedily rescued by their fellow
workmen.
There will be the usual services at
Eastminster chapel Sunday, May
Dist. A two reel film will be shown
at 1880 Sunday evening, the subject
being "The Empire Of Alaska. Sun
day school opens at 1890 a. m. Morn
ing worship is at 1870 I'M. Junior
c. +. is at 3 p I'M. and Senior c. +
meets at 6:30 D. m. Evening wor-
ship and reel film at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Dan Cole Jr, Grove Ave. and
Mr.. Lyle Ball left Tuesday morning
to work in Lansing.
Mrs. Dean of Shepherd and Miss
Worth Of Petoskey, who is attending
Mt. Pleasant Normal school, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harold Dean
Dean ST. They attended the
Mothers day services at Westminster
chapel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
COL. SMITH SPEAKS
AT THE {. OF &. MEET
Continued from page one)

than one-half Of the worlds coal and
many other things in proportion,
have grown weary of pessimism and
stagnation and are now bending their
activities to constructive work.
They have seen the advance in
the stock market, following an adj
vance in farm products, and now they
see marked betterment in iron and
steel and other products. They see
hundreds of millions, even billions,
pouring into construction work such
as highways, streets, office buildings,
hotels, schools, churches, and dwell
ings, and they know this spells pros
perity in capital letters.
1--WE can sum up the factors which
are retarding improvement and adj
versely affecting business as follows:
continued initiation in Germany; the
prospect of currency deflation and
price declines in England, France and
Italy; overbuilt manufacturing plants
in the United States; possibility of
lower construction costs in larger
projects; the Fordney- Nc Cumber
tariff bill; the soldiers bonus bill;
allied debts.
The favorable factors in the situa-
ton are: healthy mercantile sit
uation; promising agricultural out
look; a surplus of banking funds
sufficient to finance improved trade
activity; volume of unemployment
rapidly diminishing; prices of staple
raw materials are advancing; pro-
duction Of iron and steel is increas-
ing; iterest rates are falling; build
ing construction is growing, and the
prices of stocks and bonds are ris-
ing.
"Overconfidence resulting in pre-
mature expansion could easily de-
stroy much of what has been accom-
plished so far. Business is like I'M
to a sick man who is convalescing-
If we do not forget in the enthusiasm
of returning strength that we are
still 'convalescence' it will not be long
before we are well-but beware Of
'backsets'
Colonel Smith >then pointed out
some of the dire results Of bonus
legislation, after pointing out that
he was an ex-service man, and most
Of his friends were eX-service men,
none of whom in his immediate sur
roundings believes that the soldiers
should receive a bonus for having
performed their plain patriotic duty
&c their country.
Colonel Smith then called the at
tention Of his audience to some notes
on an article by Stephen Leacock,
which appeared recently in Golfers
which was entitled "Wanted-More
Profiteers."
In closing he pointed out that the
big need is to take off our coats and
get to work.
Rev. M. W. Duffey of the NJ. f..
Church, presided at the meeting as
chairman. Just previous to the adj
dress two solos were rendered by
Mrs. Mckenzie. Following the adj
dress tokens of appreciation were
left at the tables by the members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce which
were presented to Mrs. Frousch by
II. S. Babcock, president of the
organization, as a testimonial Of her
faithful services during the winter
and spring months in preparing the
weekly luncheons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
MUSICAL CONTEST
AT MT. PLEASANT

Continued from page one)
Harold Powers, director of music al
Genital Michigan Normal in 1920 anc
from small beginning has grown in.
to a music event that has attracted
statewide interest and aroused
splendid cooperation on the part OF
supervisors of public school music
Alma High School Contestants are
the following:
Vocal SOloists
Soprano-Lois Smith
Contralto-Marian Grover
Tenor-Miles Chaffin
Acknowledgement Holmes.
Instrumental SOlOists
Violin-Russell johnson
Piano-Doris Slingluff
Vocal Trio
LIST. Soprano-Lois Smith.
Maudie Kelley
2nd. Soprano-Lell Smith
Dorothy Allen
Alto-Marian Grover
Beatrice Snder
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

became more prominent as markets.
1922 will be fairly good year for
we'll directed salesmanship. You
need net complain of business if you
will but take the trouble to make d.
rect hits on localities where resistance
is lowest.
Business as reflected in the Bah
sonchart l. beginning to show the
evidence of spring activities The
index figure has risen 3@t in the last
seven days. General business now
stands 1870 below normal. The i'm
provement is due to activity in build
ing lines which was forecast in these
columns several weeks ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
all those who so kindly assisted us
in our recent sorrow caused by the
death Of our loving Father. Also
we wish to thank the minister for
his kind sympathetic words, and all
who expressed their sympathy with
such beautiful floral offerings.
Theodore Greenhoe and family.
Lewis Greenhoe and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
AN ELOQUENT PREACHER

The Rev. r. II. Bready will occupy
the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday morning at IL 90
o'clock DR.. Bready is one of the
best pulpit orators from Grand Rap
ids. 1t is expected that a good con-
gregation will greet him here next
morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
NOlU for Crystal Lake

Beginning May % | will run bus
to Crystal lake, leaving the Wright
House at 700 A. NJ. and 100 p. M.
Special trips arranged for at Nor
tons feed barn.
I +. NJ. BAKER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-23
AMENAZA A PUEBLA
Ell REGRESO DEL
GRAL. SANCHEZ
Sc teme que 81 vuelve al
Gobierno de! Estado,
oCurran desordenes

TcIegrama Especial para IA rRENSN.
PUEBLA. Pueb. Oct. 22.-Cada dia
Sc acentuan mas en- esta capital los
rumores de que el exGobernador de
esta entidad fedea'ativa, Jose Maria
Sanchez. vo.1-erd ell breve al Gobier
no del Estado.
Este rumor procede de los circu-
los polticos. tanto de esta capital
como de Ia ciudad de Mexico. y aun
de algunas fuentes oficiales. por 20
cual Sc le concede importancia Il Ia
version Sc teme fundadamente
que resulte cierta.
Baio es;os temores. Sc espsra a
qui cue de efectuarse Ell retorno de
Sanchez n Gobierno del Estado.
surjan seros confiic;os y que Sc
vean gravemente alterados ell orden
Ia paz en- 81 Estado, pues publ
ca = notoria es IA animadversion que
Ia -enera!idad de los habitantes sien
te por este individuo, que tantos
daiios le ha causado los poblanos.
de quien solo son partidarios los
socialistas rojos. propuSnadores de
toda clase de des5rdcnes. de afro
pe.loS violencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-23
UNA Ceremonial MlllTAR
SOLEMNE Y UNiCA

\ Ia ceremonial dc Il cCucSa. que
cesu!t6 un acto muy solemne. asistie-
ron el Embajador Especial dc Mex
co. licenciado Joss Nasconce!os; el
General Manue, Perez. Jete de "a Mi
sion Mili;ar Mexicana; e senor Al
varo Torres Dtaz. Embajador resi-
denre de Mexico. y alguras otras al
ras personalitades del gobierno br't-
sileno, entire ias que Sc contaba c.
NIinistro de Ia Guerra.
Consisti6 q programa en- a.gunas
aIocuciones aIuSivas a. acto, en- las
que Sc enaitecio de manera elocUenis
ia b!zarria de los heroes de Mexico
e. Brasil. dedicandose u recuerdo a
Ia msmo-!a de .us libertadores dc los
pueblos de hiSpano-amSrica, concluye1
do el acto col ia presentation de Ia
banGera mexicaaa I los cadetes mexi-
Canos.
Conciuida n ceremonial. "a Banda
de EStaGo Mayor de Mexico, que as!s-
;i6 a Ia ea-ega tomaado su cargo
Ia parte musical del ac:o. ejecut5 los
himnos naciona!es de Mexico Y el Bra
su, que fueron escuchados de pie y
con "a cabeza descubierta por la con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-23
CON CUATRO MESES DE BUEN
GOBLERNO, CUBA HA LOGRADO
SALVARSE DE LA BANCARROTA
LA TELEF MIA
IN AL A NJ B RIC A
SIN ANTEN a S
En- Mexico Sc hicieron
magnificas pruebas con
un aparatc de un
nj e Xic q n O
TeIegrama Especial para IA PRENsA"

Telegrama ESpcclli para Ia fHENsA
CIrDAD DE MEXICO. Oct. %
Ante millares de especta dores
Sc efectuaron hoy aqui las prue-
oas de un aparato de te!cfonia
inalambrica, sin antenas. cuya
invenci6n Sc debe al mexicano
Guilebaldo RanSel. originario Y
vecino de Ia ciudad de Puebla.
Las pruebas de este sistema de
telefonia. consistieron en- Ia re-
cepci6n de un concierto que Sc
efectuo en- IA c;udad dc Dallas,
Texas, V cuyas voces, sin perder-
Sc nj el mas ligero detalle. fue-
ron escuchaias aqui con absolute
claIidad.
A esta audici6n corcurrieron
millares de personals que queda-
ron Nerdaderamente asombradis
de los experimantos verificadcs.
y por los cualls. ell inventor del
sistcma recibio las calurosas fe-
licitaciones del Prcsidente Obre-
s0n y de muchas otras personals.
Sesln Ia opinion de los hom-
bres de ciencia Ell esta capital.
a han podido formarse una cabal
idcad dc ia importancia de este
sistema, el invento del mexicano
Eangel estA llamado a hacer una
verdadera revo!uci6n en- todo el
mundo, por 10 que Sc refiere la
ciencia de Ia te!efonfa y de Ia te-
legrafia inalambrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-23
SERA REPUBL|CANO
E cpIEFF}f RBA!j5'
Las predicciones que Sc
hacen sobre eI resulta-
do de las eIecciones
LA MAYORIA DEL SENADO
SERA LA DISPUTADA
Los dem0Cratas Green
que tienen segura la
victoria en- Nov.
(Por ]. PACE

Servieio especial
WASHINGTON, octubne 2l.-E.
pron6stico mas imparcial del result
tado de las pr6xinas e!ecciones para
Ia renovation del Congreso en- noviem
bre cnt-aate cs el sigUiente: conti-
nuara la mayor:a republicana en- am
bas Camaras, pero muy reduclda.
Tai es Ia conclusion a que ha He
Sado ei autor de este articuso des-
pues de haber celebrado entrevistas
con los miembrOs del Gabinete. repre-
sentantes seHadores de todas las
secciones del pals Y jefes de anlbos
partidos polIticos.
El SenadO esta constituido actual
mente por 80 rcpublicanos Y 81 de-
m6cratas. FL COmite Nacional Repu-
blicano cree que csa mayorla de %
vo;os en- el Senado Sc aumentara por
la election de senadores republicanos
en- Estados que ahora estAn repre-
saatados por dcm6cratas. Los demo-
cra;as pretenden 10 contrario asegu-
rando Que los republicanos perderan
algunnas curui"s.
Ambas pretersiones pa-ecen eSase-
radas, pues es dificil compren6er en-
que puedan baSarsc los republicanos
para esperar que su numero aumente,
por otra parte es impossible que
auaque los dem5cratas ganen algunas
curules a sus Conrarios. puedan te-
ner mayoria 81 II alta Cdmara
La Camara de Representatives. Sc
componc dc 500 republicanos, lSl de-
m6cratas Y l socialism,. pero como
ese sooalisia, Meyer London. cast
siempre voLl con los dem6cratas, Ia
mayo-fa republican, solo es de 16S
micmhros Es cvidcntc que en- las
pr6ximas elecciones esa mayoria Sc
vera grandemente reducida. pero es
Improbable que sea destruida ertera-
mente. pues aunque obtenSan e. triun
70 de muchos de sus candidat0s, no 10
graran tencr lClyOria.
Durante los Gias criticos de las hue!