davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
q
3N M1EsUls
DO SERVANTS "
WEAR LIVERY

A S MIGHT be deduced from the
A n fact that the word livery" Is Of
French origin-deriyed from the verb
'liyrer," ito dellver"--the custom OF
clothing servants in a uniform started
In France where it was the habit Of
the early French kings to give
clothes TO their servants. Because
these outfits We're given or delivered
free of charge, the uniforms were
spoken of as "liyeres' and the Gus
tom gradually spread until iall of
the nobility and even some of the
gentry were clothing their servants.
AS means of differentiating between
the servants Of various houses, the
Uniforms were made of contrasting
colors and varying styles and the
French verb, when translated into
English became "livery."
In England, however, the term has
had number Of meanings During
the reign of Edward ", for example,
1t appears to have been synonymous
with badge" because this mark Of
service consisted of crest or coat.
of-arms worn upon the left sleeve
much as the men of the American
expedltlonary force wore an arm.
badge or insignia to designate the
regiment to which they belonged
Like other uniforms, Vhe servants
livery gradually became standardized
and today there is far less latitude
n the choice of servants clothing OF
this kind than there was in the
Middle ages.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Ine.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TINE
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
THE TELEPHONE
D EMEMRER the telephone /!

. EMEMBER the telephone
~ For what is the use Of our won.
derful modern civilization II we don't
take advantage Of all its convent
ences? And that IS just what the
telephone ls--a convenience
Yet for the sake OF saving FIVE or
ten or twenty cents, sometimes, some
Of us ignore the existence Of the tele-
phone, and cause thereby untold wor-
ry to our family and our friends.
For instance, you have told your
family that YOU will be home AT four
o'clock to take little motor trip be
fore dinner. You are delayed at the
Office, and know you won't be able
to get home until seven. Telephone
them, and put their minds at rest
about the change ofsyour plans. or
you are delayed by block on the
subway or street car line on the way
to a friends house for luncheon en-
gagement Telephone her, instead Of
arriving three-quarters Of an hour
late, full Of apologies. Or perhaps
you take a taxi to the station to
catch a train TO friends house for
a weekend visit. The taxi is caught
In a traffic jam and you miss the
train. Telephone, so that the friend
who Is expecting you won't wait
anxiously for your train to arrive.
II Is far better thing to use the
telephone TO explain away worries
and doubts and misunderstanding
than to use It as a means of disseml-
mating neighborhood gossip
g by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
MErAoplsr CHURCH NOTES

The monthly Official Board meeting
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
will be ned at eight o'clock this
evening.
Class meeting is held Tuesday
evening at 7 30, in charge of class
leader Center
]. All crcles OF the Ladies' Aid socie-
ty are invited to meet with Mrs. T..
T. Griswold Weeks street, Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. A. Z. Cutler
and Mrs. Grlswod are hostesses
Z The pastor will lead the mid.week
service Thursday evening.
Mrs William Heiderstadt enter
ltains Circle number two at her home,
121 Dewey street, Friday evening.
Miss Rose Harbour VIII entertain
the members Of the Gage street
circle at her home, S07 Gage street,
rday afternoon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
D. S. HAsRRoUcK DEAD
Had Been Connected With Troy Times
IS Years.

Troy, Augu 2S.-David S. Has
brouck, for more than as years con.
nected with the editorial department OF
The Troy Times, died last night at
his home, 2l51 Twelfth street
He had been i'll several weeks. Mr.
Hasbrouck was dean of the editorial
writer's of the Troy newspaper frater
nifty He began his service on the
Troy T mes as a telegraph editor and
gradually worked himself up to the
position of managing editor in which
capacity he functioned until 1917.
Since that time he had been asso-
ciate editor Mr. Hasbrouck was a
facle writer man Of broad crudition
and w de experience. OF quiet and
unassumlng disposition he possessed
numerous likeabe traits which endear.
ed him to his fellows. He held high
rank as citizen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28

,Lenox, Mass, motored to Bennington
Sunday and called on Mr., and Mrs.
N. j. Curtin at Old Bennington.
S. D, Brown OF Philadelphia left
Saturday night on hike over the
Long trail. lie VIII return through
Bennington.
We have four vacancies for men in
our shipping department. Permanent
inside lob. Phone A. or call at office.
The Allen A. Co. 9ltll
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon and
Michael Mcmahon OF North Adams
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs
John p MorrIssey.
Howard Biscoe OF New Haven
Conn, who has been spending sever
.al days with Samuel II. Blackmer at
Old Bennington, returned today.
Dr.. and Mrs. j Crawford OF North
Adams and Mrs. h. l.. Nichols lefG
today on motor trip through the
Catskill mountains and Pennsylvania
DR.. f. c. Larsen and DR.. Kathryn
Larsen, who have been spending q
few days with DR.. Claire A. Goodere
left Sunday morning for their home
n Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome b. Rice OF
cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Clark
tof Peru, ~ Y, and Mrs. F. j. Tabor
of Plattsburg we're week end guests
OF Rev. and Mrs. ]. l.. Cole.
Mrs. James Kent, Miss Helena
Kent, and Miss Marie c. Nerent OF
New York City are Wis ting at the
Ihome OF Mr.. and Mrs. John p Nor
Tissey Of Warrington avenue.
See the Fighting Guide Tbs
picture leaves you the satisfy impress
sion that you have been part Of {
swlftly moving drama, starring vii
liam Duncan and Edith storey Hartt
theatre today.
Capt II E. Stickney OF Bellows
Falls few from Chester to Renning
ton Sunday wth II. w Bradford as ;
passenger Capt Stickney let tn,
flying field at Chester at v'clocI
lnnd LANDED on Dewey field SO minutes
Cater.
The principal office at the higl
school will be open from till 4 eacl
afternoon this week. All new pupil
and those who have work to make u
because of failure last year. shoult
present themselves at the Office be
tween these hours.
Mr. and Mrs Leland Mi'lar an,
daughter, and Ernest Millar o
Springfield, Mass, motored to Beu
nington Sunday They were accom-
panied by their sister, Miss Murie
Millar, who has been spending va
cation OF two weeks in Springfield
! slight accident occurred Sunda
atternoor> at the corner of Main an
North streets when Louis Satter
driving 4 del very car belonging I
his father, lsadore Satter, backed II
to touring car used as taxi b
William Sullivan A fender on eac
machine was bent,
The Bennington delegation OF nj
worth leaguers, who have been a
tending the sess ons OF the Roun
. Lake Institute returned from tina
place Sunday afternoon, after receiN
ing their certificates for work accom-
plished. The eleven Leagfers repoi
a never-to-be.forgotten experience du
fng the past week Mrs. Charles Ra
was the chaperone OF the party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
FOREIGN ACTS
Bio Feature OF Walter L. Main Cir
Gus This Season.

Gus ms season.
! The Walter l.. Main Circus now in
Its, 43rd annual tour, viii exhibit in
Bennington Monday, Aug. % on Nor
gan BAH Park and win present on
This date, II is said tie greatest as,
semb.age OF noted foreign acts ever
tseen beneath circus tent. The
shows foreign agents were comm 8
Nioned last fail TO engage on'y the
most sensational features now being
ahown with foreign circuses and m
vaudeville, and the result has been
the bringing to this country for this
seasons tour a long LIST of European
arenic ears. From Iceland come the
original Johannes Josefsson Icelan.
Ildic Gina Co., presenting an admir-.
nb y effective and brilliant exhibition
II agility In the art OF self.defense
including scientific holds, grips and
General elusiveness. There are seven
people in the act, including two young
ladies who Introduce the native
H1ances OF their country THIS is the
first lcelanders act In America, and
kwas brought here especially f-r this
seasons tour with the Main SHOW
From Brazil comes what is said to
Iibe the great 1st wire act In the w0r d
Ipresented by Macahauade Ortegl whC
ic claimed to be Il wonderful perform
Ter 10th on the slack and tight wire
kand accompl shing not only the ma
tive dances OF iier country on the
wire, but making what is said to be
Abe longest swing ever attempted.
Sensational acrobats and fea
ture that is expected to create a posi-
tive furore, is the first appearance
International Whirlwind Arabs, oi"ht
In number, whose feats of acrohatism
have been the wonder OF all Europe
for years One OF their sensations
Efeats is the turning Of complete
double somersau.t by one of the
acrobats, from a spring board to the
shou ders OF his partner
From France, the Mills troupe o.
aerieists will furnish the aerial thrill
err, and Englands greatest riding
family, the Wallets will present
Miss Rose Wallet one Of the pref
tlest, as we'll as most accomplished
bareback riders now before the pub
bic.
The Walter l.. Main Circus this
season promises two hours of circus
sensationalism and feature acts
never before seen in this country,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
COOKIES FOR IDA
BY MILDRED WHITE

stessSeS2SsssssSsssSs2s2sSsss2
Copyright, l922. Western Newspaper Union,
Mrs. Callum was calling on the
young minister's gentle mother. Mrs.
Callum, who was known to be power
In both church and village, was busy,
as usual, upon an errand Of mercy.
Its that poor Ida" she explained
to Mrs. Mather; tive women have been
helping her for some time; I'm sure
don't know what the poor creature
would do II 1t were not for the church,
OF course you are new in our town,
or you would not need TO be told about
Ida. She Is unfortunate; used to be
bright girl, too, years ago; now,
crippled like the mother before her
who was so long lda's care. II was
a problem how Ida was going TO sup
port herself until some one thought Of
cookies. guess they happened to
think Of cookies because both Ida and
her mother used to be great hands ut
making them.
Mrs. Barnes Of the Ladies' Aid said {:
why can't we solicit homemade
cookies from certain church members,
and give them to Ida to sellT A regu'
lar sale, at her little cottage, you un'
derstand; and the idea was good
one. Ida has her regular customers"
Mrs. Callum paused only for breath.
you think" she went on, that any
one would be glad to donate TO such
cause-now wouldn't you? Yet when
asked that Gloria Vane, who's come
10 town, she laughed as she refused.
might have known, however, that
there wasn't much hope, expecting q
giddy, selfish creature TO bother her
fluffy head about others"
A young man, bending unseen be-
hind his high desk. raised his face,
listening. Then, slowly he came into
/ the living room, where his mother en-
tertalned her caller. He was a pleas
ing young minister, yet with deter
mined chin, beneath his engaging
smile.
81 am going your way, Mrs, Callum,"
he said. "Wlll you drive with me?'
Left alone, the sweet face Of Robert
Mather's mother grew troubled
Thoughtfuly, she folded her sewing.
thoughtfully went to prepare her sons
evening meal. For many years each
loving duty performed had been for
Robext's sake. Even during the neces-
sary college days she had followed to
the college town, that she might be
near to minister to his comfort and to
advise
II was a life of harmony and help
fitness that she would have for Rob
ert and Mrs. Calum but voiced gen
eral opinion when she spoke OF Glory
vane. Glory who had come, chance
sdmirer Of the countryside, to seek
residence there. The tiny, shabby
house she found had been maryelously
transformed; ana carefree, and IRE
sponslble-so neighbOrs sald-the CIR
passed her days.
Glory Vane bought her vegetables
from Tony, and the grim woman who
kept house for her cooked them
Jimmy, a neglected Irish lad tended
Glory vane's flower garden, and th'
two could be heard laughing and talk
Ing together-Quite foonshly. There
was no doubt Of the young woman'i
frlvollty and wasteful unconcern
When she came to church one Sab
bath, clad in gay city mode, disap
proval sat on many faces-for wha
good purpose could she be therel II
attract attention, likely, and add L
her vanity. Vain Glory.
Robert Mather, the young leader o
men, was almost constantly to be seeI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
BARTON MAN ROBBED
Took Walk With Two Men in Boston
and Loses $780,

Boston, Aug. 2S-The short walk
which Clay ton Hubbard of Barton
Vt, took with two strangers yester
day cost him $500. Hubbard told the
police that he was accosted by the
men in South station and accepted
their invitation for a walk. After a
few blocks he went into cigar store
to make a purchase and found that
he had been robbed. His companions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
Mary Ann Rudd

Mary Ann Carpenter, wife Of Ebt
S. Rudd, died Thursday morning at
her home In Hoosick after an illness
of two and one-half weeks, She was
born in Hoosick March %, 1853, o
daughter OF John and Rachael Car
penter and was married TO Ebb Rude
on Septe slber s, 1874.
Mrs. Rudd was quiet, peaceful
nelghbor and a home.loylng wife an(
mother. She is survived by her hus.
band, Ebb s. Rudd; four daughters
Nellie NJ. White, Laura h. James
Hattie b. North and Stella NJ. Rudd
and three sisters, Mrs. Clara Bren.
ensthul, Mrs. Margaret Sibley and
Miss Martha Carpenter
The funeral was held at clocl
Saturday afternoon at the late home
services being conducted by Rev
Lynn Armstrong OF BROOKLYN. The
bearers were her four grandsons, Rude
l.. White, Ernest White, Everett +
James and Charles II. james. Buria
was in Hooslck rural cemetery.
One less at home
The charmed circle broRen--a dea,
face
Missed day by day from its u3ua
place,
But cleansed, saved, perfected b!
grace,
One more in heaven!
One less on earth!
Its pain, its sorrow and its toll t,
share.
One less the Pilgrims daily cross Il
bear;
! One more the crown OF the blesse,
/ TO wear,
AT home in heaven!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
BURIAL. OF COLLINS
Demonstration Of National Grief at
Obsequies Today.

Dublin August 20 (By the Associat-
ed Press) Michael Collins was laid
to rest today IN Glasnevin after a dem
onstration of national grief such as
has seldom been seen in the centuries
of Ireland's trouble history The fun
eral was military and the cortege was
imposing,
The body was buried in a plot re.
served for those who have fallen in the
cause Of the Irish Free State in the
existing war Of rebellion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
NOTICE

10 the Tnxpnvers or ere bennington
Graded School District
A Rate Bin has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows: N.9O
on the dollar on the Grand List Of 1922
! hereby demand payment OF sad
taxes, and notify you that VIII attend
Ut the Bennington County Savings Bank
from o'clock a. M, until o'clock
m.
There will be discount Of per cent
on above Tax II paid within 80 days
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Remington, VI, August |, i922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
s4Co DEFICIT AT ST. JoHNseURN
chautauqua Guarantors Must Pay So
Each.

st, Johnsbury, Aug. 2S.-The an.
nual sad message to guarantors of
the Community chautauqua in 81.
Johnsbury was received in the first
mail yesterday 1t was an assess
ment on the so guarantors on this
years chautauqua for $S each
The note reads:
I'VE beg to advise you that we are
short $500 OF paying our bills and
tn s necessitates an assessment OF
Sc each for the guarantors. Please
mail check or pay c. V, Perry, treas
urer as soon as possible and
obige'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28

Dr. NARDINES Remedy promptly
dispels Catarrah, Hay Fever, Bron-
bits, cold In head and lungs, at
busy druggists or send $25 for trial
box Nardine Medical Co. Inc, John
son City, N, Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
POTTER'S HYDE. STORE

n. w. o. Of all kinds, Paints, Rubber
Roofing, Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors
Window screens, Auto Supplies, Gas
and Motor Oils, always at the loves
prlees.
1874 NORTH ST. TEL. S55.R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
Infants PetticOats S1.OO

Short or long styles made of fine main
sook with embroidered edge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
Infants and Ch Idrer's Wear

Children's Dresses SOC
Colored dresses with boomers. Pink,
Chldren's ROmpers $1.00.
Chambray rompers in green, pink or
blue. Square neck White collars and cuffs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28

Infants White Dresses S100
Long or short fine nainsook dresses with
round yoke of embroidery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
Gowns $3.50.
House dresses, bungalow Aprons

Percae DreSeeSquare neck white Ola and cuffs $3.50
soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
THEIR QUALITY COMMANDS ADMIRATION
THEIR MODEST PRICES MAKE BUYING EASY
Fine Batlste indies soc.

Fine Batlste indies soc.
Camisoles and corset covers with lace
and embroidery edge.
Boomers 75c-89c
White or flesh color. Regular or extra
sizes.
Extra Size PetticOats Sl50
Shadow-proof garments with hemstitch-
cd or scalloped bottom
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
TRATADOS PEOR QUE CR|NINALES.

ceder semejante, debio haberse hecho
saber aquellos hombres simultanea-
mente con la orden de despedida.
Tai cual aparece, los empleados des-
tituidos, estan viviendo bajo la soEl-
bra de una sospecha de algun nefando
crfmen, sin que ninguna Intimidation
de clio Sc les hiciera;; y ning1n ciu-
dadano, nj ain et nsisnso presidcnte
dc Estados Unidos, tiene Ell derecho
de abusar contra otros eiudadanos Ii
bres americanos. eHtss9' r ~ 'se
Nada nos impofta que ii director
Wilmeth y sus 81 auxiliares sean de-
m6cratas, rcpublicanos socialistas, Q
sean de cualquiefa otra filiaci6n po-
Utica.
El hecho de haber sido Separates
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

La Immediate destituci6n de James
L. Wilmeth, director del Bureau de
grabados e imprenta, y treinta y un
jefes, superintendentes Y capataces, a
la media noche, por orden del Presi-
dente Harding, y sin exponerseles ra-
z6n alguna para clio, mas que la de
"pors, convenir al mejor servicio'', es
una muestra de la autocratica sburo-
cracia que sobrepuja la de Russia
Ell siis pr5speros dfas de omnipotencia
zarfstica.
NADIA, sino n mas grave clase de
fechorfa mala conducta Ell la ofici-
ma, la mas tenebrosa especie de ofel-
sa contra el gobierno, puede justifi-
car tan despotica acci6n: Y adn asf,
el poderoso Y grave motive para pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Irving Starr de St. Paul.
case con m M popeao George Flanne
alta socledad d 81 Paul ace dos demand6
dcndo q eando ell crudad tratos nhunano La
te dctC u injunction prohbiendc Il
pe star Sc preseHto una e ella revolver yle
Sandoia conduciendola Ocidad cdad
De St Cedd cuyos pas6 do
Adia sgnishte nsantas carrod
arreao oTden de La oye Pasad
us de carce onfore so6 concediera
que e rue al fn
Ia hsen Jeyn enoada extreme dgdo
piendo &c cende or apto; alto judicial
que u cometa delto cuando
cort de Minnesota consideration Sc poo
ne decid pronto 10 niente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
NFORME DBL MERCADO.

40 eCf4,4i ,1i,o 1s3;ly,,,- 81, ~
side naraa Is,5I,s1da,,6 4 ,SSe ~
I,os rafina.loros / sssi,, ss',a ~. .Ls
tienen. co,Eif L m X
ddS 81 ss,isi1d,i,ss ,,ars or,,
al rosto 10 $.
MD Ii sisfsiIe - s.,;e'4 -
sifnac;5n a. si6 ,s,ti,,.. -
Ia. s,,yo..os taiI;,1y' Il :.
nada de buefftk ian3s 4 Z ,ss,,s os,,1,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

sclanlsSnra q rs a de- las eentrales y al mEsnos
tempo informan de fuertes lluSiasl
epi general ssoinei IN Isla. FL esEadol
estadfstico 1auhnnoshfnraiaJaih cSSeati
nuado movimiento general tant63 enl-
:Eess Fecibos eono-en fass exportac ci6ness
Ell 81. Hinley inforna DE -ffegaIfas de
1 1000 ,toneladas tS -exppptaciones del
1afealpA tolelaa(ps 'fLas FSistencias'
de- Ia nuevif zitffa de azticar conse4i
cuentemente aumentaron a 1851, ,00O.I
Htonelatlas; pero al mismo tempo las
'exissentias- en- los puertos han, bpiadol
aiitefi9S cplndos q itptal esa Il Es1dQO0d
,tQneladas, I'll; Sr. Gpma spQr otysI las
-lb iliforr6as Due los recib6s han ssilnI
a9lainelstsg II 600 oheIadas.s Ia ] za,I
,flAs ,qe Ia, existencia del IA 7sicagf yiejo|
EN- la isla, Ia disminuide mpy rapida4
fnehfel( lsiend6 ah6fa eli tbtaf 's6falhen-d
.te de- 6eooo tonelallas: E9sse2pbrtao
clones contiiuan bien distribuidas,
1900. toneladas de la nueya zafra
fueron al Canada 23000 to.eladas, al
RENO Undo, $4,000 toneladas. Fran
cia, $500 toneladas u B6lgica y s105,
600 toncladas a Espaila. DE acuerdo
con el ST.. Hiinley, el total de los reci-
bos de la nueva zafra Gle azticares
hasta la fecha son 2,739.000 tonela-
das con cxportacioncs totales de
2,769,O00 toneladas- desde cl primero
del afio, incluyendo 1,639,000 tonela-
sdas del azdcar de la nleva zafra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

de sus cargos media noche. sin ra-
zon alguna especffica que los obligara
obedecer, demanda una inyestiga-
ci6n Immediate hasta llegar al fondo
del asunto.
I esa investigation procede que Sc
lIaga ell el acto, porQue el piblico en-
general tiene perfecto derecho clio;
tanto como los mismos empleados vic
timas de tai atropello.
Los ciudadanos de conciencia honra-
da de todas las creencias polfticas,
tienen que pensar que ningun detalle
ipequeiio de cualquier crimen delito
grave, puede justiticar el brutal ira
tamiento dado Il esos ciudadanos EN-
pleados del gobierno; v que 81 tai cri-
men o delitol lsc hubiere cOnietido, en-
tonces los intereses del pdblico deman-
dan mas complete adeeuado castigo
a los culpables.
Pero 81 el delito crimen de esos
hombres fuere solo por sus ideas o
creencias polfticas, entonces.... ese
mismo pfblieo honrado de honrada
conciencia. reconocerd que el prin-
cipal culpable es el Presidente Har-
ding ! sus consejeros alllicos. y su
propio. debido tempo, tendran que SUI
flir irremisiblemcnte ell castigo poll
tieo. s''3 i'fi Si.9s ~
.R FL Director Wilmeth y ;tlgunos df
s,fs -subaiteinos.- llabfar venido pre$i
tanaos sstls. serEjeiee easel sBureah ID
Grabados e Imprenta. per mas id
z ssSg s'Ilt's s,lss.s es RIg ssis[6 Ie.asNIIG
mas,hamildesnpdestesahastanIbs idds
isss$ i%ssstytSl sigs1ssg q E 'sB3
tolo ese tempo, ningfn cargo, aDsb7
9lit0,9 Sc his slfizS, ps5rFlfe aAos haBfali|las \
tio ainofi,ap ffA4a stfTidaf' 'tie vs,fa fntsglas
iaded 9oaRpeteaa a.sicd eb ssiaa NSsEI
u Tsog aalespi essei@icioss isegaiAineaite
les lhstbfa tlad9maEsnsmcf mcfito ,4iafa gyme-
recer la mas corrsfa eertesfaG paIS
ialfn7 en1al raso desintbeIt, estanlA cum
pliendo epnQ sus 4debereseeenio qmards
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

mos Il tener ln refuerZo mas bien que
paa debilitacs5m de4 este seryicio.
saaeEi iiiDorfa lo'que shaFa tras bas-
ti.lores- al ,lespedir :. esos 30 hombres.
Ia aiitocratica acci6li del Presidente
! Harding, sen vcz de desacrctlitarl ell
selwicio civil lncramente, sirve para
lnostrar que Gebiera extenderse mas
su esfera de acci6n y hacerlo mas in
vulnerable
Vanos il al fondo de este asun-
to inlnediatamente.
yalnos ayeriguar 81 esos eiuda-
Ganos destituidos de sus cargos son
culpables Ell algtin sentido de algln
Celtic o crimen grave mds menos:
V 81 10 son, que reciban entonces el
condigno castigo.
| Per9 sisresnltan inoeentes,I nos val
5qrem9s de t9d9s; los, medioss posiPles
balxt easfigAf vi fadilellos sque los hire
sssahs isroiy yante ell Tribunal de la asopi-
nion pdblica, como delincuentess de
eslbloeytlsi IbfHtel eenq ,ihjusto.
Y de fcdos modos. scGu inoceatf$ 0
Fugpug!g@ Jlucharemos con delhfdo
hasfat % 'dftimo, por bacer cue e5la 10
fsltaro sea impossible de ,totlo pllpto
Ih MafshatQ & 1Aata1ade consid4ra
eiQn, ,dcbida Il los empleados, lAas
Sftfefte aill que la Que Sc tiene Il Aos
cliininalcs pjiblicos.