davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
BY HERBERT QUICK

+ Our present discredited Con
/, gress is greasing the frying pan
for public buildings pork. The
+ reader who has lived in a little
|. village knows Of the Importance
Of villages. politically.
|. And thereby hangs this tale.
know village which was
! promised BY its Congressman a
new postOffice building. That
( whetted the appetites Of the local
|, people for pork. Every man with
. a cheap lot saw himself selling il.
Every workman and contractor
I pictured himself working on it.
|. Several people figured it out that
when il was built there would be
Jobs as Janitors, caretakers and
the ike. It made a lot of village
mouths water.
When election came they sup
I. ported this man who had excited
!. these hopes. But the public build
ing bill was delayed for years
only now is Congress getting
E ready to put one through. 1t
bangles a savory mess Of pork
before the. eyes of every village Of
1,qNe or more inhabitants in thel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
ARCHITECTS To
START ON NEW
SCHOOL PLANS
Commissioners Approve Recon-
mendationS of Building and
Grounds Committee.

Another step toward the carrying
out of building program for the In
dianapOlis public schools was taken
today The board of school commission
ers instructed Walter J. Tw1name,
business director, to enter into con-
tracts with architects selected for new
buildings and additions at eight
schools.
The action was in accordance with
recommendation decided upon by the
board, acting as a committee on
buildings and grounds last Friday.
A hard fight to have new Short
ridge High School on the site at Thir-
ty-Fourth and Pennsylvania SITS. In
cluded in the program was made by
Charles L. Barry, president of the
board, but the other members OF the
board did not support him.
President Barry also entered OBJ
iections to the program on the ground
that the selection of architects and
engineers was Objectionable, and that
assembly rooms should not be includ-
ed until the financial situation was
improved.
In addition to the new school build
ings the program, as approved, also
provided for the installation Of new
heating system at School No. So,
Capiol Ave, and TwentX1Eighth St.
and a new shop building for the build
ing and grounds department.
Schools included in the program
were: No. 58. Winter and Bloyd AYES,
eight rooms; No. 80, College Ave. and
College Ave. and Thirtieth St., sixteen
room No. 70, Central Ave. and Forty
Sixth St, eight rooms; No. rs, Belle
view Place and Fourteenth St,
twelve rooms; No. 81, Wallace and
Tenth SITS, ten rooms; No. 81, Roches-
ter and Walnut SITS, ten rooms; No.
%, Missouri and Thirteenth St, four
rOomS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
TIGER LAYS HIS
PLEA FOR FRANCE
BEFORE HARDING
Dramatic Meeting With Wilson
. Postponed Until WedneS-
day Afternoon.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Georges
Clemenceau today placed the cause Of
France directly before President Hard
ing.
In forty-fve minute conference at
the White House, the Tiger sought to
convince the executive that America
should again WELD her mighty in
fuence in Old World affairs to save
the continent from disaster.
Sums Up Case
Pleading for the United States to
"come. back" to Europe, the veteran
statesman summed up for Mr.. Hard
ing the outstanding thoughts of the
four main addresses which he had
made in carrying his cause direct to
the American people.
Mr.. Harding met the Tiger in the
oval room of the White House which
serves as the executives office.
After an exchange Of friendly greet
ings, CIemenceau is said to have
plunged directly into the story
nearest his heart-the plight Of his
beloved France.
The President is understood to have
informed him in general terms Of
Americas desire to be helpful in
bringing peace and economic stability
throughout the world
Details Not Revealed
Whether the two great world
figures went into such details as the
rri-partite alliance Of Great Britain,
the United States and France for the
defense of the latter country was not
revealed
Clemenceau came from the con-
ference with a smile, which seemed
to say that he was well pleased with
his talk with Mr.. Harding.
Just after the White House con
ference, it was announced that the
Tigers plans for his call on his
collaboration at Versailles-Wood
Wilson-had been postponed until IS
clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Picking Each Others Pockets

The cheapest public building
built by the United States Gov
eminent costs S75.OOO-at least
I have never seen one costing
less, and 7 have travelled in the
native land of the smal-public-
buildings stealr-which is Wyoming.
As we are running in debt all
the time, this means that we shall
have TO pay at 41a per cent the
tidy sum of S3,375 a year interest
on the cost of each building. The
janitor service. heat, light, water,
upkeep and deterioration will cost
not less than s2,625. 1t can't be
done for that, but call it so. and
we have an annual expense of
$4,000 a year. 1t would probably
be $4,000. ( You know Govern
ment management.
W lat does the postoffise in this
village now cost the GovernHlentY
Just $500 a year . rent, heat,
light. water and ianitor!
The Congressman preparing TO
bring in the bills for these small
public buildings, are preparing a
'x1sas They know it. They should
k>k1 @<lered in a wave of public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
City AdOertiSeS
Zone Ordinance

If you are not familiar with the
city coming ordinance here's your
chance to become so.
The city plan commission Will have
several hundred copies of the mea-
sure ready for free distribution from
it's office on the third floor of the
City Hail late this week 1t will be
given or mailed to any one who
applies in person or by letter.
Lawrence V. Sheridan, executive
secretary, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Proposed Merger of Big Packers Is Dead,
Opinion Among Members of Farm Group

decision has yet been made and it is
even possible that none will be made.
J. Ogden Armour submitted his plan
privately to Wallace and the chances
are that Wallace's reply will be given
privately-if such has not already
been done.
There is little probability that the
hackers will attempt to put through
a merger without formal Government
sanction, as this obstacle would make
financing of the deal difficult
There is no conflict between the
Secretary of Agriculture and the De
partment of Justice in the packer
plan, it is understood. Wallace is said
to have taken the position-and to
have outlined it as a recent White
House conference.-the the packers
control law gives him ample authority
to decide the question without con-
sidering the Sherman antitrust law.
Regardless Of antitrust laws, the
turning point of the case is said to
have been the decision that such a
merger would be contrary to public
policy.
For one thing. according to farm
bloc leaders, it developed that if Ar
mour and Morris combined the new
firm would control as much as 40
per cent of the buying in some of
the larger stockyards. Their prices
are the basis for cattle prices the
country over
1t is clear. they say, that If a com
bine ordinarily taking 40 per cent of
these purchases should decide TO lay
off buying for a few days-for jus
tf1aple reasons or otherwise-that
sonMthing disastrous might happen to
cat& prices all over the country.
Refxtition of this would hiring a erave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
JANITOR DISMISSED

Politics was the explanation given
for the dismissal of Fred Triplett, col
oled, city hall janitor. and appoint
mcnt of Anderson Johnson in his place
by the board OF public works
Triplett was a hold-over from the
Jewett administration and room had
10 be made for a Shank man. it was
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
VETERANS PLAN MERRY
CHRISTMAS FOR ORPHANS

War orphans Of Indiana are to have
merry Christmas this year, accord
ing to plans of the auxiliary of the
State department Of the American
Legion.
The 800 orphans at the Knightstown
home are among those listed for the
Christmas treat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Music

BIZ BERTON BRALEY
TTNHERE'S a lot of hSalthy pleasure
In the Hitting. swinging
- From saXOphOne. cello or horn;
There's pleasant Utilization
In the beat Of syncopaton
Which the staidest sort of people cannot scorn.
In the warbling of a birdie
Or the turncs OF Bach and Verdi
There's beauty that has Just repute.
But the music most in season
pipes freezin
the sound Of coal that's rafting down the chute
John McCormack's singing
your spirits lightly winging.
Paderewski leaves starryeyed and mute;
But when wintry winds baring
There's melody comparing
with the noise of coal that's sliding down the chute
Sing in bassO sopranO
Play the fiddle piano.
the giddy concertina the flute,
You stir souls to frenzy,
o ward off infuenzy
There's music like the coal the chute.
There's performer
hearts glow
Than the dusty-visaged coal man (husky brute),
With his art he amaze
When the magic tune he plays
Is rattle the coal the chutel
Copyright 1922. NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Y. M. C. A. CLUB TO HEAR
ADDRESS ON EVOLUTION
DIR. Long Gives Series of Lectures On
Creation.

Mana Creation or an Evolu.
tiOn?" will be the subject Of a lecture
by DR.. S. Edward Long. head Of the
Bible department of Indiana Central
College, before the Bible Investigation
Club Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday at
$50 p. m.
An old-fashioned Boston baked bean
supper will precede the lecture The
lecture will be the climax of a series
of talks by DR.. Long on Creation in
the Light OF Science and the Bible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
SERVICE STATION FOR
SHOCK ABsQRBERs OPENS
Hassler Indiana Company Completes
Large Building.

Formal opening of the new build
ing of the Hassler Indiana Company,
939 N. Meridian St. will take place
at p. m. today
The company claims the building is
the finest and largest service sta
ton in the country devoted exclu-
sively to the sale and service of shock
absorbers.
Three large service floors, unbroken
by a post or roof support, make it
possible 20 use every inch of space
protltably.
One Of the features of the open
ing will be a demonstration of the
quick installation of shock absorb
ers. There will be music and flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
It's the Same Old Bull


Q EEMINGLY penitent and obesant new
- convert who suddenly got religion" two of the
big Five packers appear in Washington, praying the
government to sanction their desires to combine into
one concern.
Their prayer shorn of legal phrases something
like this:
"Once we may have been stepped in sin We may
have wickedly crushed small fry competitors by unfair
methods We may have fixed the market for meat. We
underpaid the cattle RAISER and overcharged
the public But know that is folly Let
bne and viii be awfully, awfully good to the public
hereafter"
Well-weve thought about this prayer of the
packers for time and while we enjoy seeing them
at the mercy seat, don't believe in magic
It strikes us like the case of the bad ferocious bull
suddenly becoming meek and docie that he wouldn't
hurt anyone or anything. Maybe he wouldn't, but
would rather have him the other side of a good
strong fence.
Those Federal laws against trusts" which the
packers ask the Government set aside that they may
combine into good trusts" have been pretty good
fences for the protection of the public. They may
be perfect fences, but they are the best we have
present.
AS for the bull in the packer case-to use a figure
of speech again-it may gentle docile the
packers, but to 1t looks like the old bull
Permit Us to Say
There seems to be a great deal of weather this
winter.
Prince of Wales has broken another precedent We
thought all those things were broken long ago.
-
One of the saddest sights of modern times is seeing
hugging girl because he wants her vote.
It would be great if we knew VINO was sending us
Christina cards.
Chinas boy emperor married girl he had never
seen. A little more rouge and will be doing the
same.
Conference of cotton growers TO be held in Mem
phis, Tenn, has started some talk among the boil
weevils.
Our opinion of the man in Fulton, Mo-, who has
pair of pants twenty-five years is he stands up
much
CIemenceau says hell is brewing. neighbor tells
us brewing is hell.
man is person who had rather go to his lodge
and ride the goat than stay at home and be the goat
TOM SIMS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
DAYLIGHT BANDITS
ESCAPE WITH $4,000

BIZ United Press
WEST NEW YORK, N. j., Dec. s.
Beating the cashier of the Public
Service Gas Company and his motor
cycle police escort into insensibility,
five bandits escaped today with $4,000
in money and checks.
The hold-up was ,perpetrated in
broad daylight at the company's door.
The yeggs rushed John Conroy, the
cashier as he seated himself In a side
car Of Patrolman Trunchillit's motor
cycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
NURSE IN GRAVE CONDITION

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Oliva Stone,
acquitted slayer of Attorney Guy
Kinkead of Cincinnati still is in
Drecarious condition as a result Of
swallowing poison. it was announced
at Bellevue Hospital today. However,
she has a chance to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
WOMAN SUFFERS ATTACK
AT SIGHT OF ACCIDENT

Automobile Turns Over; Driver Is Ar
rested.
A wheel of an automobile driven by
John Barton, 20, 2147 Northwestern
Ave. caught in the street car track
at Twenty-Seventh St. and Northwest
ern Ave. today, causing the car to
turn over.
Martha Williams, colored, 616 w.
Twenty Seventh St, who is subject to
heart attacks. saw the accident and
suffered an attack.
Barton was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

commits discoureses that he would not dream of try
ing in the presence of another
Indifferent husbands and careless wives are tram
ping their roses The secret welded bliss is in
constant renewal of counting days. Marriage is a
failure the day we become plain husband wife in
stead of sweethearts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

who seem confident that Secretary
Wallace viii not give his approval to
the suggested ArmourMorris com
bine.
No public announcement of such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
BR Times Special

4, WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The pro-
posed packer merger is dead.
This is the opinion among farm
group members around the capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

O. give thanks to the Lord; for He Is good; for His
mercy endureth foreVer.-Psalms 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

~ PEN a school and close a prison." said Victo
~ Hugo years ago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
Queja que sera presen-
tada al GObernadOr

Varios vecinos de Cataiio de los que
habitan las casas enclavadas cerca del
caiio de San Fernando, presentaran
una queja al Gobernador Reilly, sobre
el exceso cometido por ciertos funcio-
narios municipales, de los cuales Sc
sabe que han ordenado que sean AFRO
jadas las basuras y ramas de arboles
q las orillas del cailo, con el pretex-
to de abrir una calle. =.
Los vecinos perjudicados estiman
esa orden como una amenaza a la sa-
lud publica, y por tanto contraria a
todo principle de ley, y como sus pro-
testas presentadas hasta ahora ante
las autoridades subalternas no han
dado resultado alguno, sc proponen re-
currir en- queja al Gobernador, yer
81 logran que Sc les conceda 10 que
piden con tanta justicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
"ILU SION" !"
I'm Nuevo Vals PortorriquenO.

Ell inteligete compositor inspira-
do mlsicO Don Rafael Marquee, (hijO)
ha tenido la cortesia de obsequiarnOs
con una cOpia de su bonitO Vals para
canto y piano, que ha sido impreso
pOr la renombrada Casa de Musica J.
Fisher and Bro, de New York.
Ell Sr. Marquee, que ademas de mu-
sicO bueno, es un enamorado del ver-
so, para ell cual tiene muy felices dis
posiciones, ha puesto su Vals unos
versos inspiradisimos que vienen muy
ajustados la cadenciosa harmonic
de la mlsica, la que hemos escucha-
do con arrobador delete, y aplaudido
de tOdO corazon.
Gracias mil al quito pianista por su
feliz composition, que recomendamOs
a todos los hijos del dios Euterpe, pa
ra que, 81 desean obtener una copia,
Sc dirijan al conocido Bazaar de Mu-
sica de Jose Laza & Co., en- esta ciu-
dad, donde ell autor 10 tiene en- venta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
Harding negociara con
ell G0biernO cuban0 que
limite sus eXpOrtaciO-
mes de azucar.
(pe nuessro servicio Especially

WASHINGTON, enero 2G.-El Rre-
sidente Harding Sc dispone Il negociar
con ell Gobierno. Cubano, pidiendo es-
te que. limite la eXportaci6n de az1car
a los Estados Undos, unico medic de
salvar los remolacheros americanos
de la ruina quue los amenaza por la
banos Il precios tan bajos que no deJan
el mas pcqueiio margen de sostenimien-
to Ia industrial americana, siendO 10
mas alarmante que el precio amenaza
con una baja mas acentuada. Sc espe-
ia que ell Gobierno CubanO acceda, VA
que clio darfa por resultado un alza
en- ell precio del azt1car, del quue Sc be
neficiarfa Cuba tambi6n.
MADRID. enero 26.-El entierrO del
cardenal AlmaraZ, Primado de ESpa-
ia, ha sido un acto imponente, Il pesar
de Ia lluvia que cayo d la hora anun-
ciada para salir el f1ncbre cortcjo.
Concurrieron ell Gobierno en- pleno, je
fes superiores del Ej6rcito y la Mari
ma Y el alto clero. Ell Infante Don
Fernando representa- al Rey en- la fd-
nebre ceremonial. Ell Ministro de Gra-
cia Justicia. Sr. Frances Rodriguez,
acompaiio hasta Toledo el cadaver que
fue sepultado en- la capilla de Santa
Rosa, de la famosa catedral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
Ell textO integrO del
Bill Campbell

Nuestra edici0n de hoy consta dc
doce paginas. Publicamos fntegro el
teXto del Bill Campbell, estableciendo
ell Gobierno Aut0nomo para Puerto
Rico, Y no hemos querido que ell in
teresantfsimo documento que tiene una
extension considerable, p"ive nues-
tro plblico de una gran parte de la
.iectfra que abarca otros asuntos de
palpitante actualidad.
Pendiente como esta la opinion de
Ia publication del proyecto de Ley, que
tan bien acogidO ha sido pOr la in
mensa mayorfa del pals, no podfamos
dejar de satisfacer esta legftima curio-
sidad de nuestros lectores, que aprecia-
ran ell esfuerzo realizado por nosOtros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26

Anoche, las once y media, desem-
barc6 el Gobcrnador Reilly. Ell 'Tana-
mo-" atrac0 al muelle del malec0n,
dondc aguardaba la manifestation. Ell
Gobernador prefiri0 ir pie hasta la
Fortaleza la muchedumbrc repu-
blicana v socialista lie sigui6 detras,
aclamandOle.
Interprctado por Don Pedro de Cas-
tro, habl0 desde ell balloon de Ia For
taleza los manifestantes. Fueron po-
cas- sus palabras faltas del colorido
pOlfticO esperadO pOr sus Oyentes,
republicanos socialistas de esta ca
pital de la isla cl gremiO de los
trabajadOres de los muelles de San
Juan y empleados del gobierno insu-
lar dc los municipios republicanos
Y socialistas.
Mr.. Reilly dijo que su viaje habfa
obedecido tnicamente al prop6sitO de
cOnseguir de las autoridades federales
de la naci0n, cuatro cOsas en- favor
de Puerto Rico, las cuales crefa va
haberlas conseguido:
Primera la extension de los benefi-
clos de la ley de cr6ditos rurales.
Segunda; el aumcnto del jornal a
los trabajadores dc los muelles, a quie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
Mr.. Rely dijo anoche que no tie
ne agravio alguno contra
ningun portorrlqueno
Las cuaro cosas que dio haber consegudo

tiltimas palaDras de In craita cosa al
canada por 6l Ell beneficio ptlblico,
una voz pidi0 a Mr.. Reilly que hablase
"algo' de Barccl6. Por toda rcspuesta
el Gobernador, que apercibi6 cun to-
da claridad ell alarido, vOlvi5 la eSpai-
da Sc retro sus habitaciones, Sc
guido del srupo de amigos use lie
rclclba en- el balloon.
Mr.. Rely a manera de preimbulO
de Su diScurso de cuatrO minutes, lie
inform6 Ia multitud que religiOsa-
mcntc le escuch6, que q no tenfa min
gun agravio contra ning1n portorri-
que1o que regresaba ser nuestro
gobernador, dispuesto ser leal con
todos los portorriqucilos leales.
Algunas personals de las que escu-
charon a Mr.. Reilly. nos han dicho
hoy, que Ell su creencia, el viene dis
puesto a seguir goberrando Coli mas
tacto.
FL hechO de haber rehusado despec-
ctivanente, siquiera dar por dido ell
grito plebeyo que le pedfa en- su ora
toria "algO" de Barcel6, Sc juZga pre-
cursor de una corriente de ammonia
polftica.
VeremoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
Mum FL
Ell candidate para una
transaction en- ell Vati-
canO sera ell Cardenal
Mercier. IS,
(De Nuestro Servicio Especially

ROMA, enero 26-El ilustre Car
denal Mercier, que durante la gran
guerra Sc lleno de gloria en- SUI patria,
Belgica, lego a tempo para tomar
parte en- la imponente ceremonial en-
honor del Pontifice fallecido. Ell Car
denal MERCER Sc considera ell mas
fuerte de los candidates de concilia-
cion en- ell case de que las fuerZas de
los grupos que luchan, estuviesen tan
ponderadas que no pudiesen hacer
triunfar sus respectivos caudillos. ST
la election resulta demasiado dificil
por el antagonismo reinante entire los
partidarios de los diferentes candida
tos, antogonismo que aumenta los
esfuerzos titanicos que estan reali-
zando los gobiernos para ayudar
sus favoritos, ell Cardenal Mercier po-
dria ser una solucion, va que la figu-
ra del insigne purpurado esta ungida
por ell respeto universal.
ROMA, enero 26.-Se sabe, no obs
tante la reserva en- que Sc ha querido
mantener la orden, que el Gobierno
italiano ha ordenado los gobernado-
res de provincias que ejerzan toda SUI
Influenza en- favor del Cardenal ita-
liano mas partidario del acercamien-
to entire ell Quirinal y la Corte Ponti-
fcia. Ell corresponsal Bartelli dice
que un eminente Cardenal cuyo NOM
bre Gala discretamente, lie informa
que la rivalidad es tai que Sc teme que
ell future conclave presente ell aspecto
del salon de Versailles durante la con-
ferencia de la paz, va que resulta ma
terialmente impossible encontrar un So
10 Cardenal que este libre de Influenza
politica International.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26
En- la cripta de San Pc
drO ell Grande fue sepul-
tadO aver ell cadaver de
BenedictO XIV.
(De Nuestro Servicio Especial }

ROMA, enero 26.-El solemne acto
de dar sepultura al cadaver de Su San
tidad Benedicto XIV Sc llevo efecto
aver, como Sc habia anunciado, en- la
cripta de San Pedro ell Grande, revis-
tiendo ell acto una inusitada impo-
nente grandeza. Previamente habia
sido depositado ell corazon del Santo
Padre en- una urna de ORC. Inmensa
multitud principalmente formada por
peregrinos procedentes de todas las
regiones de Italia agolpabase en- la
plaza de la basilica pugnando por en-
trar en- ell temple, 10 que era material
mente impossible. Ell vasto temple es-
taba repleto cuando todavia en- la pla-
"a y Gales adyacentes Sc agolpaba
una multitud que no bajaba, segun
calculos discretos, de medic million.
ROMA, enero 26.-La question prin-
cipal que Sc agita en- los circulos va
ticanistas y politicos de la Ciudad Eter
ma, es la solucion que pueda tener el
va atenuado conf1icto de las relacio-
mes entire ell Vaticano el Quirinal.
Ell Cardenal ,Mafi es hasta ahora ell
mas fuerte de los candidates. Su emil
nencia es partidario del acercamien-
to defnitivo, en- tanto que ell Carde-
nal Gasparri, Secretario de Estado,
prefiere continuar la politica de Bene-
dicto XIV, una cordial politica de tole-
rancia, sin compromise de llegar a
NADIA concrete por ahora.