davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
'SOcial Bloc" Shown as Divided
Influence in Washington Affairs

are fanatical irreconcilables against
the league.
plicated subject. The social bloc"
curse ii out for that. The social
bloc" is heavily in favor of a large
and good navy. cheer 1t for
that. Like Senator Norris, / am
obliged sometimes TO vote the same
way that the social bloc" is voting.
The sober truth OF the matter
seems to be that the social bloc"
Is often divided against itself and
that when 1t is fairly well united
II will sometimes please Senator
Norris and sometimes displease him.
The sober truth seems also to be
that II really very seldom actually
changes anybody's opinions.
People come to Washington with
their opinions-their fundamental
opinions-already in them. They
then fall into social groups accord
ing to the mixed results Of a COM
bination Of influences consisting OF
ihcii OpiHIoHs, thelf tci1tpcI dIIlcntb,
and their incomes.
Chief Justice Taft's social group
cannot be charged with. having cor
rupted him from being a raving Fad
ical into being a placid conservative.
His conservatism and placidness
were sufficiently notable when he
came to town.
The genuinely compelling influence
is peoples own opinions and their
own politics. Is there any social in
fluence in Washington that is sup
posed to be stronger than the one
that centers in, and revolves about,
the name Roosevelt? Yet the Col
umbian Treaty, which was an endless
insult to that name and which apol-
ogized for Theodore Roosevelt's most
historic act, was passed through the
Senate triumphantly.
Doubtless the social bloc" is Inn
portant, but there are other things
more important and more influen.
tisl by far.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
1888. b. Star conpsnv.

to take one line OF thought. Mr..
Brandeis, having eaten 50 few. ought
TO take another. But what Is the
fact:'
The fact notoriously IL that Mr.
Holmes and Mr.. Brandeis are forever
sticking together in their opinions
and are forever jointly upholding the
constitutionality Of progressive laws
ana uphU!dIng also--and very Jointly
--ihe popular right ~ such constitu.
tioDal privileges as free speech. How
doe: Senator Norris explain that sit.
u9tion? And how does he explain a
certain other situation regarding
himself?
Virtually all well.to.do.people in
Washington were in favor Of the
Horsepower treaty. The social bloc
OF Washington was pretty nearly
solid for it. Senator Norris agreed
with the social bloc" He voted for
the treaty. Senator France OF Mary
land, on the other hand, who certain
ly dimes with the well-to-do every
night. IL he dimes with himself and
his wife, was against the treaty. He
labored against IL earnestly, while
Senator Norris wes voting for it
steadily.
1t appears accordingly that Sena-
tor Norris can find himself in agree
ment with the social bloc" while re-
iecting and denouncing its dinner
parties and that Mr.. Justice Holmes
can go to it's dinner parties and then
write decisions utterly contrary to
its most cherished ideas The fact
further Is that Mr.. Taft was an ex-
tremely conservative person before
he ever saw Washington dinner
party.
Moreover the social bloc" Is by
no means always a unit within itself
on important legislation. Consider,
for instance. the League OF Nations
Senator Wadsworth and Senator
Hale are accused of considerable
dining out, and they are not widely
against the league. Senator Nc
Cormick and Senator Brandegee and
Senator Moses are also accused OF
considerable dining out, and they
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
f.UTO BANDITS SEIZE
PAYROLL AND ESCAPE

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, April s.
Three bandits early today held up
~ messenger carrying the $4,000
weekly payroll of the Mint Product
Company. OF Port Chester on the
North Main street bridge.
The robbers, who were in a
limousine. seized the money. and
disappeared toward cree wich,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Gives $4,000 to Russians.

An appropriation of $4,000 has
been granted the Vladivostok chap.
ter 81 the American He'd Cross for
immediate relief work among Rus.
sian refugees in ,ubecia, II was an.
nounced at Red Oross headquarters
here today. Called sdvices to the
RED Cross raer-t 'e enhN Of these
refugees vho'ly d. 'iu'" Aid wss
asked until tAe Jn'y harvest,
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
WORLD MOVING TOWARD
PEACE, SAYS CHURCHILL

DUNDEE, Scotland, April S.
The world Is moving toward peace,
Colonial Secretary Winston Church
i'll declared in a speech here today.
He expressed the belief that condi-
tions In Ireland may become worse
within the immediate future while
the Irish continue to kill each other.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
By WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitap News Service.

Is Washington society a menace
to American institutions? This is
the great question brought up by
Senator Norris attack on Chief
Justice Taft for dining with the
rich. But Senator Norris should
have gone on TO explain the ex.
traordinary situation that exists in
the Supreme Court of the United
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
INSANE FlEND SlAYS
WIFE AND 7 CHILDREN

PARIS, April SIN a fit of mad
ness today Emile Baysang, at Stras.
bourg. murdered his wife and seven
children, all under eleven years old.
Baysang fled toward the Swiss
frontier after the murders.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
% ARE KILLED,
HUGEPR0PERTY
LOSS IN STORM
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
that the levee protecting one side
Of the city from high waters Of
the Illinois river would break
" hen the water reached the high
est point on record.
Rains Swell Stream.
An all night rain had the river
constantly rising, gaugers said.
More than 100 families have
moved to high points in the center
of the city. Tents furnished by the
State and city are being used for
housing those in the low parts Of
the city.
Flood warnings have been issued
to all persons in the vicinity Of the
levee, In the belief that II will
weaken and let in the waters. Two
hundred workmen are piling sand
bags and other supports behind the
levee.
A break in the levee would drive
hundreds from their homes, with
possibly loss Of life and property.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

States in respect
10 the opinions
OF Mr.. Justice
Holmes and Of
Mr.. Justice Bran
deis.
Mr.. Holmes has
been a most dis
tinguished diner
out. He dimes
out less frequent
ly now. When
one is over
eighty one is en-
titled TO refuse
nvitations. II
Senator Norris,
however. should
want any intor-
nation about the
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

DO you have impulses that you are
ashamed OF? Here's hoping you do
not have any such things, but II you
have, n scientist will explain the why
Of them In The Sunday Times,
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Jefferson City Isolated.
BY International News Service.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April s.
This city, capital Of the State Of
Missouri, was without direct rail.
road communication to the outside
world today.
Five days OF almost incessant rsin
have caused number Of washouts
on the Missouri Pacific and Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroads, the only
ones coming into the city direct.
Rail communication is stan pos
sible, however, over the Wabash and
Chicago and Alton, which run on the
opposite bank Of the Missouri river,
and which may be reached by trolley
car.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Washington in its most conserva-
tive reaches over a long period of
years he could find nobody from
whom he could get II more aptly
than from Mr.. Holmes.
Mr.. Brandeis, on the other hand,
seems never to have had any in
terest in dinner parties. lie is ssAd
TO arise at some horrible hour as
5 in the morning 10 go TO work
reading statistics. FIc is no diner
out at all. If Senator Norris wants
a judge who has no time for social
flypancies, he can find MIN in per-
fection in MIR. Brandeis.
1t would seem to follow in theory
that Mr.. Holmes ought to write one
sort of opinion in the Supreme Court
and that Mr.. Br8ndeis ought To write
another sort. 1t would seem that
they ought to disagree. Mr.. Holmes,
having eaten so many dinners. ought
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
JOHN D. MODEST
.SPENDER;NEvER
CARRIES MONEY
II Caught Away From Homo
Millionaire Probably Could
Not Buy Meal.

This is the third aud last of a
series Of three stories presenting
an intimate pen picture of John d.
Rockefeller, ST., the lonely old man
Of millions, as he "pldys" around in
the tropical sNnshine of Florida
intent on Evi,tg till he is 100.
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
tCopyright. 1922. by the International
News servics)
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, April g.
Imagine John d. Rockefeller alone in
a strange town without a cent in his
pocket!
The picture is not an improbable
one.
The man of millions. II he were
stranded in a strange place, probably
would not have enough cash In his
pockets to buy a meal.
John d. never carries money around
with him except the small coins he
distributes amnog children and some
grown-ups-among the latter by way
of jest. New dimes are his hobby
this year.
His niece. Mrs. Evans. is the
watchdog OF the treasury" in his
household. She distributes all the
tips and handles all the bills.
Fifty cents was the sum she tipped
the bellboy who checked the wraps
of the three male members of the
party-Mr. Rockefeller. his grandson
John D. Sd. and the latter's tutor
The sum total Of the tips received
from the Rockefeller party that
evening was $50 including a haif
dollar tip to the bellboy who seated
them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

to take one line OF thought. Mr..
Brandeis, having eaten 50 few. ought
TO take another. But what Is the
fact:'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
A ESPkNE Y
MARRUECOS

Otra &c las muy iuteresantes rutas
que Sc senaian en- Ia gula. comprende
e&calas en- Espana Y MarruCcos. Me
diante esta linea en- pToyeCto. sera
possible II por VIA aGrca hasta Paris;
cogcr aui un tren para Tolosa. J 4 IA
siguiente rlaiiaua aborda- cl aeropla-
no = las nuevc de "a mafana. para
haccr cScalas en- Barcelona : Altcan
te. Y pasar IA noche en- Malaga, de
ionde por IA mahana Sc saldra para
lieGar 4 Casa Blanc=. MagruecoS. Il
las diez antcs meridiano del mismo
dia.
En- tai v;rtud. actualmcmtc cualQuie
II de los vi4jeros que Sc cucuentran
On LondTes. puedea ccnodamoMtc
abandonar su hotel nora de- Sal:d2
dc los ayioncs. Y Voiar hasta =, punto
que clos elijan del Cont!nen:c. ey-
ceptuando EuS;a, doiide las liaeas
aereaS no Sc cncuentran todavia OK
tendidas. Y no obst-ate las ventajas
y rapidez que este se-vicio sigHifica,
los precjos de pasaje no solo no son
altos. sino que compensan con creces
el sasto del viaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
UNA PARTiOA REBELDE sNTRO
A STA. cATARlNA. N. L.

LAREDO. Texas, mayo "S.-De
fuertes dignas de credito Sc supo hoy
aaui que una partida rebelde COM
puesta dc so hcrnbrcs. bien arrnados J
o. nando del jefe Gaona entc6 aver
sabado a las cinco de IA nlaiana,
Ii villa de Santa Catarina. cercana
a Monterrey, \. L.. Ilabiendo impues
TO pr6stamos a los comerc!antes y We
cinos de! pueblo. por valor de 5000
pesos.
la. citada paCtida no tuvo ningln
obstacuio para cntra- a Ia villa. ha-
bicrdo Ncgado dc sorpres.L perIn"
r,cc:cndo alli hasta las d!ez dc IA ma
funa. hora en- que el Jcfe rcbeldc 10
gro rcunir IA cantidad indicada. sa-
liendo lucGo con sus hombres hccia
Ii sierra.
Las autoridades locales comunica-
ron cl hecho al Sobjerno del Estado,
ti:indosn ordcn Immediate para que sd
lara IN dcstamcnto miiitar cn persc-
cusi6n DC los alZadoS que dcsdc ha-
CO alsGn tempo viencn opcrando en-
osa region y en- IN del ccntro del Es
taio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
UNA ESPOSA MUERTA Y
JN MARIDO PRESO POR
TODA LA VIDA
Una puerta fue causa de una
tragedia conyugal en- la po-
blacion de Tyler, Tex.

TYLER, Texas. mayo 2S.-Cna
puerta ha sido Ia causa de que una
esposa de catorce amos pierda u vida
= que su narido haya Sido sentenc.a-
do a SO amos de prisi6n.
Ia historic serfa curicSa siAo fUe-
Sc iraEica Williams z. Jones. dc @S
amos. contrajo ulatrimonio h2ce un
ato con una Joven de Catorce amos y
amboS vivian fciiceS en- el CoTdado
dc Wood. cerca de YantcS. En- il
oiembre uitimo. pocos dias antcs de
Ia Nayidad, Jones eStaba quitanIo
el papel tap:z de una pared ic sI ca
81 y 81 esposa eStaba iavauio. Re
pentinameRte Sursi6 entire amhos una
diSputa Sobre S; una puecta Iebia es-
tar cerrada alberta. Jones querta
que escuvieSe alberta, "a senoca que
estuviera cerrada. Dos veces abr;6 Jo-
aeS IA puerta Y otras tantas "a ccr-6
n muie-. EntonceS Jones I.eno de IN
d!Snaci5n le di6 con 81 CIartilIo en "a
caheza pe-o como IA senora no cave-
IA del primer goipe. le dis otros tres
o cuatro ma-tilIazos mas, haSta que
a derrib6 al sueIo banada en- sangre.
Jones sali6 entcnces de IA casa :,
Sc preSentG volunta-iameTIte a las
autoridades. La sehora vivi6 alguncs
meses. pero a. fin sucUEnbi6 Z con-
secueacia de los goIpes.
Fl jurado ssntenci6 Jones por
honicidio de su esposa a 90 amos de
Oris;on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29

LONDRES. mayo 2S.-El Consejo
de Navigation Area acaba dc dar
n pub.icidad IN horar:o de los time
ra-ics aereos 5ei servic:o de aeropla-
nos Que. pa-ce DC esta -:uGad para las
6ire-en.cs po6.ac!ones de! Cont.nerts.
rnediantc O, cuaI cua,Quiera persona
puede CT e. momento que % 6csHe
s;tbc- 4 pun:o flo las d!:erentes CO.
nexiones que hay que hace- para n"-
eur =. punto de destino, : "a nora
exacia on cue 81 acroplano dcbeCa
rcca- IA pohlac!6n QUO So eliza. La
0uhiicac.Gu Ge este hora-io. 50 hacia
-, ncccsaria deoido quo "A ayia-
cf6n correrria, ha tonado gran incrc-
r,lcn;o. = IN gran dcsarroNo cn los
ultimoS tienDos.
Ac;ualmentc. hay On sarricio active
treinta : seis rutas dicerertcS que
par,c1 de- ac-6dromo DO Craydon,
diez = ocho dc las cual-s pcrtcneccu
:, capital ing!ss que las administca.
cuatro a capital frances. : cua;ro
ci-mas comcrciales holandesas. Dc
ostas -utas. nueve soiamcntc COM
p-enden 81 scrvicio direcco 4 Paris;
dos hacen el servicio directo BCu-
se!as y dos mas comPrenden e. re-
corrido q Amsterdam, via B-use!as.
La suta Official que so0re el asunto
So ha publicado .da una idea eXacta
d., 10 que este servicio Sisn!fica, daE-
do toda c.ase dc pormenores. Por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
HOMBRES ARMaDOS lNTENTAN
PASAR "A FROTERA NoRTE
Telesrama Especial para "LA PRENsA".

Telegrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo 27-
Por datos oficiales que Sc tienen, Sc
sabe que en- los puntos pr6ximos 2
Ia frontera de Mexico y en- terrific
rio americana Sc han eStado recon.
centrindo hombTes armadoS en- MI
nero de ochenta aproXimadanente
que tiener su cuartel general en- un
rancho pertcneciento al Condado de
Zapata. del Estado de Texas.
Estos hcmbres Sc ha'lan perfecta-
mente a-mados y montados y segun
los infornes que Sc tienen. estan
tr4atando &c pasar n ter-itorio mexi-
cano por 81 lugar Ilanado Lopeno, del
ES;ado de Tamaulipas.
Los moyim!entos de estos rebe!des
han :sido denunciados por e. Asente
de Immigration de Ciudad Mier. en- Wis
II de- 10 cual Ia Secretaria de Cue
RIA In sirado las 0rdercS Conducen-
tes para que en- 10 sucesivo Sc cJeT-
~ ura estricta vieiiancia 4 10 largo
de Ia Inca fronteriza, en- la region Ge
referenc;a Il cfecto dc irustar las in
tencicues de los rebeldes menciona-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29

BERLIN. mayo 2S.-Ocho dclega-
dos papales han licgado 4 Odessa i es-
tudiar las conGiciones del hambve y de
Il Igiesia en- Russia.
la CompaAia de Jesus t!ene va
entera liDertad para volver 4 Russia
y q gobierno del Soviet ha dado n
Va.jcauo grandes facil;dades para
propagar c! CatoIicisno. segun de-
claraci6n de un func!ona-!o del So
Wet.
Este ha sido Q, resuI;ado de pro-
Iongadas negociaciones entire e. Nati
cano y = Soviet. tya1adas en- parte
por "A radiog.afia con Q. Minjstro de
Relaciones EXcer:ores bolsheviki Tchi,
cher;n. ) an parce con NJ. Norousky.
enviado de. Soviet en- Roma. Ast Ia
tcrminado n hosiilidad de los bo.she
vik;s. que tuvteron preso por dos amos
en- Villa al ohispo cat6.ico MoHsenor
De Ropp. cont;scaron los b!enes IL
"a Iglesja sUp-imieron toda prcpa-
ganda c4t6.!ca.
e. finado Papa Bcnedic.o NE sn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
Sc ESTABLECERA uN SERVICIO AEREO
DE PASAJEROS DIARIAMENTE ENTIRE
[ONDRESYTODOEL VIEJO CONTINENTE
Russia aueda exceptuada del servicio por ahora
Una Inca directa unira todo e! Continente,
hasta ConstantinopIa, habra ademas servcios
varias ciudades de Espana y hasta Marruecos

cjemplo. hablaRdo del .linc~a-io que
deberd seCu!rse para !r hasa Bel
grado. "a guia o:icia! eXp,:ca cl via
ic complete CT csta co-ma:
"Salida De Croydon. n las DC IA
,2rde: iicGada Paris. las 6 de osa
rnisma t;.rdr. para salir a, 1ia sjgui"n
- 4 ,as de la maiana ,' arribar a
PraGa las dc Ia tardc. En- csc
punto. hay una cscala dc media iora.
para Dar,ir On se-uida ' arrioar 4
Budapest a las Dc n ;a-do, cont
nuando Belgrade para arrihar a -
4 las 10 dc n nochc." 10 cual ccrnprrn
dc POGO m"nos que 'rriuca scis ho-
-1S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
BARCElO ESTA
CONTRA REILLY

Con motive dc una eDtrev!sta sos
tenida recientemente ect-e e. lider
maxino de! unionis~.o is!eho senior
Jose BarceIo Y el gobernador Reilly,
uao de los diarios propal6 IA not:cia
de que los dos politicos habian He
gado 4 un acuerdo que por 20 mis-
mo podfa darse cc!?>o so!ucionado eI
nroblema de, camb!o de gobernador.
pedido repet:das veces por el part-
do unionista Y por eI senado poctorrI
canse que en- Su inmensa mayoria es-
ta compuesto per m!embros del Par
lido Union!s.a.
El senor Barce:5. fus ent-evistado
a! respecto declare de una manera
franca enfdtica que es falso que Sc
ilaya lIegado un arresio entire 81 = el
gobernador que adernas no Shay
arreg!o" al cual pueden llegar ambos.
puesto, que personalmente el no tie
ne nada que resenti- del gobernador
nj este de q. pero que en- IA con-
ferencia Sc habl6 de establecer IA paz
poIftica en- ei pals. &c decir. Ilesar
a IN estado arm6nico en- que los par
tidos y los hombres del gobierno aun-
cue tuviera cada cual sus puntos de
vista distintos en- Ia polftica admi-
nistrativa. debian trabajar en- paZ.
El senor Barcel0 dijo adenas, que
q habia dicho al gobernador que ese
era un asunto que perfectamcnte 10
podia arreglar el propio AR. Reilly.
actuando legal justicieramente en
su gesti6n administrative, proced!cn-
do 4 CIR los unionistas los puestos
que justaanente les correspondent.
cumpI;endo en- VI TODD con las leyes
de Ia isla, respetando las iibertades
de los ciUdadanos. acatando las dis
posic!oRes del senado. en- una pala-
bra cump,ierdo fielmente con Ia
Constitution Politica de Ia isla y con
los scatimicntos dc ios nativos. de
mancra, que pud;era atraerse cl aplau
SO y Ia simpata popular ) que 81 ei, cl
sefior Barcel1. fuera puesto a IN ID
DO. acatara el falIo popular puesto
quc toda su vida Sc ma inspirado en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
HHSRh Sc EViClO
OlARlO

Este soryicio. dcsds ., pr"Nimo mss
lie junic scri csta abiecido on dsbid.
forma para que los yisjcros pucdan
c.cctuar diariamcu;. = rscorrido. y
mas tarde Sera cXtendido hasta Flu
carest y Constautinopia, a fin dc unir
asi ror medic Dc una Inca disecta
a ;oGo q cortinentc con las lslas Eri-
tanicas. Actuaimcntc. Eos pasajcros
que SaIen de Londres pOc Ia :arde,
puedcn ucSar 4 Varsovia, por n via
dc Paris. en- veintiseis horas. COM
prcndiendo en- este tempo todo 10
que Sc picrdc en- las csca,as quo SO
haCcN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
S,SUE Ia DIVISION ENTIRE
COOPERATlSTAS Y
IAEORtSTAS

Tsi>sra,4a Esyec:a! Va-c ~ PGENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICo. mayo -
Dc una manera POGO edificants nan
sc.suido las disenciones entire los par
tiGoS ccoperatistas Y labovistas de es-
- Capita! habiendose Comp-obado Il ~
;inlas fechas que ei d.puIado Prieto
L-aurcas. obtuvo una copia fotograti-
- ,Is un nombramieato de polta re-
scrvldo dc los Ferroca--iles Nac!o-
ralys. extendido favor de S1mue!
Iudico. principal l!der laboriSta.
E.srt escandaioSa investigation ha
vea;dc q exacerbar los anjmos entire
lbs dos partidoS menc;onados y Gu:zaS
determine una rUptu-a det:Ui.!Na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
HAY IA POS|b|L|DAD De QUE Ia
|GLES|A ORTODOXA RUSA, Sc UNA
A IA ARONANA ! RECONOzCA Al PAPA
EI Goberno del Soviet russo ha hecho importantes
concesiones la igIesia catoIica, como resultado
de las ne gociaciones del actual Pontlfice
Los bosevkis estan inclinados avorabemente haca la
Iglesa Catolica, porque uyo nlnguna conexon con
la antigua moEarquia zarista por los auxlios que
aquella ha impartidc para los hambrientos de Russia

intervino por tee.gratia ina!ambr!ca en-
favor del obispo de Ropp. cuando cir-
cu!6 el rumor de que habia s<io con-
denado = muerte.
Tchitcnerin conteSco entonces brus
camente. pero el obispo pudo saliE de
Russia canjeado. gra-'as IA inter
yenci6n de los Comunistas moderados,
POGO desputs el 7nismo Benedicto
Ky pidi6 Maxim Lidvinoff Il liber-
tad reiigiosa y que Sc devolviesen los
6ienes confiScados 4 a lgies'a Cato
lea Y recibi6 una respuesta favora-
bic
L/ bolshevikis aueda-on grata-
mente i:npresionados con e. Papa por
que Sc ncg6 L presia: su no!nbre =
su Influenza para una conferencia
que hao!a de ce!ebvarse en- Eruse-
las para sororre- Russia, por Que
ellos siempre han considerable los
be!eus como 4 eneuigos.
EI advenimiento al solo pont!flc.o
del Papa Pho NJ scial6 un paso mas
en- IN po.itica del Nat!cano respecto
Ge sus re!ac.ones con Russia. E. &C
tual Pontifice durante 81 res!denc!a
Ell Polonia. como Nurcio Apostoiico.
habia sido inspector general de ;odaS
as Rusias = tom0 una parte acttya
en- Ia propaganda de- catoci.iSmo, pro
curanco espccialmaure 10 vuelta de ii
ig!esia. rusa ortodoxa II seno de IL
ig!esia catGI.ca. Ademas aument6 e2
IN million de liras Q! !ondo de- Papa
Benedicto para Jos hambr!cntos de
Russia fundj asilos para los hucrfa-
nos rusoS.
FL Naiicano reconoce ahora 81 RI
yual gricgc orJodoXc = solo inSiste
en- uue sc aceptc Ia supremacia del
Papa. segln Sc dijo . IN periodista-
L. Vaticano ha alberto en- Roma
IN coleg!o para los ricos orienta!es y
csta pceparandose para c.lviar hr-
sia muchos misioneros cat6iicos.
La Dosibilidad dc quo n ig!csia or
todoxa Sc una con II :g.es!a cat6li-
ca Ia aumen,ado mucho debido 4 "a
roor.za : dc>orsanizaoi@n de la lyle
sia rLsa.
Los Lolshrvik;s cS,an inc,iHatoa
favcraoicmca:c hacia Ia Igiesil ca
t6,ica. porquc TO ha ,cnido coacT!3n
con Ia antigua monarquia rusa. adc
mas, poruuc prctcnG"n oponcc una
iglesia otra.
s. Ia Iglcsia Ca;@:i2& logra atr&cc
4 su scno Il Ia ortodcXa gvieca, ad-
Quirira dc cst maucra 1Oo,oocoo0 mas
Dir Cicics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-29
LOS ANALFABETOS
NO PODRAN SER
DlPUTADOS
Es necesario que los que
aspiren q una curul ha
yam pasGdo por la
prepGratoria

TcI=-rarna E.p-cizi para "LA- PRENSA'
CTUDAD De MEXICO. mayo o.
Il Confederation Revolucionaria, n
caba de confeccionar IN proyecto de
lev que Sera presentado a la Camara
lie Dtput1dos en- 81 pr6xtuo periodo
ic sesicaes que tepga este cuerpo le-
g.Sla.ivo.
Este proyeoeo de ley consiste Ell
que Sc exita los futuros diputados
Quc para ocupar un asiento ell Il Re
nresan;aciGn Nacional. deberdn habe-
c;irsado cuando menos los eStudioS
preparaiorioS.
Entire Ia ge2te SeAsata =! Co0oc!-
m:ento de este proyecto IN caTsado
una nagnifica impression.