davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-26

they may S to do their duty nobiy
hell earth for each other
2 and 3 elarfn hS nG sans W get ag sR ssn
feather-pickng around the
They clash lash & eTy M spbjee,
their opinions of each other with the brutal
relationship and each other suen ana sore Wit,
They ne sit n3e M H beS es s be remsh
the '4s BATHS ss' 9hs h sans Ma nSo es
] D % b gatssla6 S ms%bs5 ] % of h fey @ to yn S is
the household
REING andantagsnssie the
Not though dwell in palace with every meal banquet and
have than
Nor eonsod very
M M m sgsotGn n sn @ her
result theory,
n Su % m @ % ng OF % % nrY st w asns & %n M
root and listen to the sounds of strife where everybody
people the wisdom the
love gnif 5 n % en pa
together
old blood because
children @ IN " " " " even true IN the relationship between parents and
Lone as their children
ansn at for them But when they older often
in
No theory has that
w h here G 'h no ree sense H &
@ home @ be nSa nnisesnaes iss n
and brothers when
M hos You % have % gSu " daa ssrs no % ueSb &
relatives % bet ween we've lo
ana 'ne"' tconr..,. 1000, DOROTHY DIX you
Evening star., 1923-11-26
English Horseradish Sauce.

Mix four tablespoonfuIs of grated
horseradish with one teaspoonful OF
sugar, one teaspoonful of salt. one
teaspoonfuI of made mustard and one
half teaspoonful of pepper, then add one
tablespoonful of vinegar, half a tea
spoonful of olive oil or a substitute
and about four tablespoonfuls OF
cream. Stir until the mixture is the
desired consistency.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
REIlEuML CIIlRTLS BY Thornton
DA1 Il A1VAA ~ O1N1LAJ ". Burgess

how you can ask for a more com
Portable home than you now have
right here in this man-bird"
Nanny had to admit that IL was
comfortable enough. but she reminded
Danny that they were prisoners and
that no amount of comfort would ever
make up for loss of freedom.
1t was very early the next morning
while they were eating their break
fast that Danny and Nanny heard a
voice that fairly startled them. They
thought they must have been fooled
by their own ears. They stopped
Evening star., 1923-11-26
VERSIFLACE
RAWLINGS.

Each season has it's special sound"
thus did my poet friend exclaim.
This season makes my heart abound
with joy 1 really cannot name" He
tossed aside his long, lank hair. He
east his eyes up to the skies: he
dtaped himself around my chair and
thus did he apostrophize: This sea-
son has a cosmic throb: there is
universal hum; sometimes / hear
lame Nature sob. sometimes she's
sullen, silent. dumb He waved his
hand in languid pose; listened. won
dsr-Struck the while. Il hear" he
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Fruit Rice Pudding.

Whip one pint of cream and soften
one tablespoonful of gelatin in three
tablespoonfuls of warm water: Stir
the gelatin and the water into the
cream. Add one cupful of cold
boiled rice. three tablespoonfuis OF
apple, one cupful Of orange juice and
one cupful Of chopped blanched al
monds Pour the whole into q mold
and serve when firm.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

are tnb lneNltdDic ppAtio -
humanity, and there is dignity in
meeting them with courage.
But to have life poisoned by the
sting of a gnat: to be done to death
by pin pricks, to be robbed of your
happiness by petty aggravations. that
is a different matter. and one RACES
alike against the futility of it, and
ignominy of it.
Curiously enough, we neither en-
dure with fortitude these little, petty
troubles that spoil the peace OF our
days, nor do we try to seek a remedy
for them.
Take family troubles. for example.
which are responsible for more real,
heartbreaking, never-ending misery
than anything else in the world. A
man and a woman drawn together
by some fieeting physical attraction
get married. When that is over, they
ind that they have not one thing on
earth in common. Their tastes diHer
on everything from politics to pie.
Their every idea or opinion is
antagonistic. They do not think the
same thoughts, or speak the same
language.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

lisped,, the petaled rose. 1 hear the
4icaeTs Z asia wooden smile" mo doubt"
not understand your words. I'm e,eS
you And such keen delight in silent
sobs of singing birds. A speciai
sound also hear. The seasons noise
IT vexeth me- The coal arrives-it
is so dear-the bill, alas, is COB"
W1LHELMINA STITCH
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.

Sliced Oranges!
Rolled Oats with Cream.
Minced Lamb on Toast
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Potato Salad.
Thin Sliced Bologna.
Rolls. Canned Cherries.
Feather Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Celery Soup.
Baked Pork Chops
Delmonico Potatoes.
Boiled Squash. Picked Beets.
Brown Betty. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
LAMB ON TOAST.
Put cold lamb through tho
meat chopper until you have
about two cupfuls. Melt one
tablespoon of butter in the
saucepan, add a little boiling
water and then the chopped
meat. Season with salt and
pepper. Toast slices of bread.
butter, moisten edges with
spoonful Of boiling water and
cover each slice with the
kdhOs
POTATO SALAD.
Mix one and one-half oupfuls
of mashed potatoes with two
tablespoons of chopped parsley
and one chopped picked onion;
moisten with vinegar. season
with pepper and salt. form into
small balls, place in nests OF
lettuce leaves or on a bed OF
watercress and serve with
mayonnaise dressing.
BROWN BETTY.
Put a layer of breadcrumbs
into well-buttered baking
dish. On the crumbs put small
bits of butter, next a layer Of
apples cored and sliced, with
sugar and nutmeg, or cinna-
mon. Repeat this till dish is
full. Add one-half cupful of
water. Bake in a moderate
oven and serve with a hard
sauce.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Our Birds in Verse
Ry Henry 0Tdxe
YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOO
By Henry OIdys,

Again that jarring note is heard
As through the fields l walk
% Cuckoo!" shall call thee bird
Or but wand'ring" squawk?
surely. when Nature formed thy song
The eye admits thy WORTH
Il know a maiden passing sweet.
Until her voice breaks FORTH.
Surely. when nature formed thv sopo
She smiled behind her hand
With pure caprice sent thee among
The sweetly-choiring band.
Rain Crow" all, true, the splendid gift
OF prophecy remains:
Each DAY tiny voice thou dost uplift.
And 10! sometimes it rains.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Prices realized ON Swift e. Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington D. C. for
week ending Saturday. November "a. 1923 on
shipments sold out ranged from 800 cents TO
1890 cents per pound and averaged 140J
cents per observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WIN line U Advises
::::::::: DorothyD e: &:
If You Can't Live in Peace With Your Family, Put
1000 Miles Between You and Your Relatives
and See How You'll Love Them.
Copyright, 1923.

unhappiness
hopes disappnmens despair These
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Leading artists of various nations
hail Mile. Sandrini, a Partisan of Ital-
ian ancestry, as the most beautiful
artist model In the world.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Nanny and Danny Hear a
Familiar Voice.

There is no thrill like that you feel
When in strange lands you chance to roam
And hear a once-famliar voice
The voice of one who comes from home.
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

Premier Sikorski, of Poland, who sent for Soviet Minister to Poland and informed him of the responsibility his government was assuming by eXecu- ton of church prelates.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS
 FROM LARsEN'i BAY

Passing through on the Admiral Evans on their way south, were Col. K. A. Joyce, Col. J. c. Graves and Ma jor F. B. Hussey, all of San Francisco who have been hunting in the vicinity of Larsen's Bay Kodiak Island, where they were guests of Supt C. Jones of the Alaska Packel!' Kukuk Day can- nery They report that bears are out earlier on Kodiak than in the colder mainland hunting grounds. Colonel Joyce secured one bear, Col Graves two, and Major IIuSsey decided to re- turn next spring looking for better luck than he met with this time. The latter has for many years operated a big game and tourist Cutfitting station in Banff, Alberta, also tourist camps and chalets across th4 line in British Columbia.
 Major Hussev remarked on the ad- verse conditions ill Alaska for inier- ing capital in like ventures, the count l less regulations for nol.-rcsidtnt hunt CTS, which, piled up, prevent hunters from coming here, and the general lack of any systematized cooperation
 In his own business many expert enced trail and hunting guides, cooks and packers are under monthly salary and saddle and pack horses are raised and wintered st company ranch. The | Canadian Pacific Railway management at the start realized the advantages to a carrier from carefully operated out fitting stations and helped advertise the Hussey-Brewster enterpries, giv ing accurate information at their city ticket offices and making he going smooth for tourists and hunters. Ma. jor Hussey said there was an obri. ously ungouched fielG here bul that railroads with Seattle terminals steamship companies and the Alaska railroad would have to work together before any individual could buck the conditions and make outfitting sue. cessful.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09
KODAK NEVIS NOTES

KODIAK, June 2.-karl Armstrong who is in the lighterage business at Kanatak, paid Kodiak visit, coming over on his tug, the Apex II.
 Capt. Johnson has finished install ing the new 65-horse Diesel engine on his boat the Nile and is now ready to carry passengers and freight to Kan atak in rapid express time.
 Bernie Stone came over from Kama talk with Karl Armstrong. Bernie is now busy collecting data for a new Alaska story and finds Kodiak good field.
 Jack FAnegan. who has been in Kanatak took run over to visit his family. Jack came over on the Pill grim and will return soon.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Krautter of Three Saints Bay were up to Kodiak with load of codfsh.
 Game Warden George Cotter arriv- ed on the Evans and visited his many friends here while the boat was in port.
 Ed Benson, an old timer who left here about three months ago for Kan atak, is back and says that Kodiak is good enough for him.
 The United States Geodetic boat Discoverer was in Kodiak harbor about a week.
 The United States revenue cutter Algonquin, stopped over Sunday at Kodiak
 Otto Kraft, our popular merchant has been confined to his bed with a crop of boils; and claims he will not get up until he able to sit in chair.
 Dr. Chase of Cordova, who has been in Cordova since the steamer Starr went west the first week in May, left here May 18th with his party on the gasboat Rolfe II for the west.
 Mrs. c. Anderson and daughter Hil- da left on the Watson to visit Mrs. Sargent in Seward.
 MT. E. Heinrich of the Heinrich Packing Company came over from Kukuk Bay where the company has built new clam cannery. They start canning June 10th.
 MT. P. Jensen and wife of Toppen> ish, Wash, is here looking over the country. MT. Jenson is one of the big sheep men of Washington and is here looking over the possibilities of Ko- diak Island as sheep country.
 The motorboat Anvil arrived in Ko- diak today, June 2, from Seattle. The boat has complete fishing outfit on board. They will leave here for a day or so and leave for the Kuskokwim river
 Ben Poindexter, who is heavily in- terested in the oil fields, passed thru on the Adm. Evans.
 Father Peter Kashavaroff, who is is a we'll known divine of Unalaska, visited his brother, Rev. Nicholas Kashavaroff here, leaving on the Ev- ans for Juneau to visit his brother Andrew.
 The ". J. Erskine dock at Kodiak is now finished. MT. Vance had the contract for the work. Tn addition to enlarging the dock safe landing for the mostquito fleet has been provided
 The first auto truck to land at Ko- diak arrived on the Evans for Otto Kraft & Son. The natives were timid at sight of the machine at first, but soon got used to it and chase it now for a ride.
 c. M. Clay, superintendent for the Kadiak Fisheries Co.,, started opera tions on their two-line cannery. Mr. Clay expects to put up 30,0O0 cases this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09
LISTE

Everybody is doing it now What? The Turkey trot to DrydeD's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

Having added to my service a Dry Cleaning System please note the vast difference in the appearance of your garments after they have been Dry Cleaned by Jordan's Valet Service
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to gC out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; the. will be cleaned and pressed ready tt wear on their return. JORDAN's VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09
NOTICE

On account of reduced price of gaso- line, all parties holding service cards please bring them to our store and receive credit for the unused portion KAY Brown & Hawkins, Corpn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

FOR SALE-Along the government railway; on beautiful Kenai lake; an Al roadhouse with residence store building, blacksmith shop, a barn, and large hothouse; must be sold on account of health; will sell reasonably. Write or see w. H Whittlesey, Seward, Alaska. Gf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09

Buying Shoes at Brown & Hawkins is a pleasure; painless to both feet and pockebook. q
Evening star., 1923-03-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILL. BOARD and give conscientious care to
infant under one year in private home; refer
ences exchanged. Hyattsville 43-W.
TRAINED NURSE will room, board and care
for invalds, convalescents, elderly patients;
also chronic cases. Maple Wood Farms, Silver
Spring, Md. Telephone Sandy Spring ss.E.21.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

Small Apartment House.
New building containing eight 3 and room
apa rtments. showing attractive return on
the cash invested. For particulars apply
M. M. & r. B. Warren,
y1412 Eye st. Frank. 14s4.
Members washington Real Estate Board.
After Phone Adams 1702.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
FL joven Calvin Coolidge trabaja en- una 6nca

IL y su condiscfpulo Edward Baker, de
Northampton fueron esa gran finca
de tabaco solicitar trabajo dici6ado-
lie al Manager que querian trabajar du-
'lante las vacaciones para tener dinero
propio para sus bolsillos, y al mismo
tempo, para desarrollar sus mdsculos.
Ell manager les di6 trabajo en- ell cam
20 v en- los tinglados mediante III. sa
lario de So so diarios por nueve horas
&c trabajo. Tanto Mr.. Day como Mr..
Dickinson ignoraban que ertre sus obre
los Sc encontraba Ell hijo de calvin
Coolidge, pues no lie preguntaron por
su apellido y Mr.. Day Sc sorprendio
cuando le informaron que el hijo del
Presidente fguraba en- la nomina.
AL joven Calvin parece Que no lc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

impresion6 mucho el conosimiento de
"a elevation de su pale la Presi'
dencia, al menos en- 10 CUE a su traba
jo ne referfa, pues Doy fue sus Cue
haceres como de coss.untrs. alegre y
tan temprano como slempre, trabajsn
do con SUI acostumbrada vigor.
Tanto Calvin como 5u compa6ero Ba
ker viven en- Northamrtcz Sc levaptan
ali amanecer, toman el desagano en- s,ls
respectivas casas, Sc ons1cotlan en- ur
sitio acordado de antemano y van er
bicicleta a la finca ocho nillas distan
te. Llevan consigo ell almuerzo y vuel
ven sus casas a las siete de la tarde
Calvin no ha querido hacer conen
tarios sobre los actos planes de 81
padre. Mr.. Day le dijo:
''De manera que su padre es ahors
ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos?"
10 que Calvin contest6:
Isl sr.; yo supongo que asi sea;
ien cual de los tinglados quiere I'd.
Mr.. Day, que yo commence mi trabaJc
hoy por la manana7"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

rio de Cortes en- 1908. AL siguiente
afio no acept6 la nomination para este
mismo cargo. ''Ese Inismo afio, sin
embargo. dice Ell libro antes citado.
''los republicanos de Northampton le
confrieron la Direction de- Comit6 To-
cal Republican,. Sus consoles en- es-
te cargo lie captaron la ayuda la ad-
miraci6n de sus colegas y de los lide-
res politicos de todo Ell Estado. MI
chas veces fueron tratados con el asun-
tos de gran importancia concernientes
al bienestar del Partido Republican,
de Massachusetts
calvin Coolidge es un politico sa-
gaz. Conoce de arriba a bajo todo al
mecanismo de la political, ha dicho
el Juez Field.
En- 1907 fue electo miembro de "a
Camara de Representatives. de Massa-
chussetts. En- Ell 1908 fus nuevamen-
to La Camara. Entopces obtuvo "a
nomination del Partido Republican,
para Alcalde de Northampton por el
termino de 1910. Fue eIecto. ree-sc-
to para Ell termino de 1911.
Embellishments despues de su 20
minaci6n para ell nuevo termino de A.
calde de Northampton, Coolidge fue
electo Senador del Estado. TO prime
ro que lie distingui6 durante este nue.
vo termino fue su labor como Presi-
dente del Comite Especial &c Reconci-
hact6n, nombrado durante Ia crisis
huelgaria de Lawrence. La situaci6n
en- aquel pueblo des huelgas turbulen-
tas, era deplorable-sufrimden vio-
lencias, paralizacion de todaa las indus
trias y Ell comercio. Patronos obre-
ros eran detenidos. Ell Comite Legis-
lativo dejo todo el trabajo sobre los
hombros de Coolidge. Sc tomo unas
cuantas semanas, pero al fin Sc resta-
bleci6 la paz sobre la base de un au-
mento de sueldos.
Fue reelecto Senador para los termi-
nos de 1913 1914. En- este Gltime
termino fue nombrado Presidente del
senado. va en- este pussto, nantAyo
al Senado siempre ocupado, los proyee-
tos eran atendidos su tempo, ha-
bian menos encuentros entire Repubii-
canos Dem6cratas. Todos los infor-
mes demuestran que Coolidge obtuvo
buenos resultados del Congreso Que
tenia ell respeto del Alto cuerpo que
presidia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

crisis creada por la huelga de Po-
licias de Boston. Segundo, por ell
hecho de ser el primer vice-presiden-
tie, en- la historic de la nacion, que
tomo parte en- las sesiones del Ga
binete Presidential. Esta innovation
fue considerable como un grande v
sabio paso. Sc predijo que dar1a
buenos resultados esta union entire
el Executive y ell Legislative. Pero
los meses pasaron y la inovacion pa
recla esteril de resultados. Coolidge
asistfa puntualmente las reuniones
del Gabinete, pero hablaba muy po-
co NADIA. Edward G. Lowry en- su
libro Washington Cloose-ups", des-
cribe a Coolidge como sun politico
que no habla, que no hablara, que
aparentemente no puede hablar". Ell
silencio del Vice Presidente su apa-
rente falta de actividad fueron con-
siderados como evidencias de debili-
dad.
ENTREvISTAS CON LA PRENSA
El presidente Harding estableci6 ell
excelente sistema de entrevistarse con
los reporteros dos veces a la semana.
Cuando las noticias de que Coolidge
era Presidente llegaron a Washing
ton, los periodistas llegaron a la
conclusion de que este no continual
ria las entrevistas con la prensa. Es
algo asf como una prueba mantener-
Sc bajo una lluvia de preguntas dis
paradas por cincuenta mas inte-
rrogadores expertos. Sc penso que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
UN HIJo DEL PREsIDENTE, DE IA
AMOS DE EDAD, TRABAJA EN- UNA
FACToRIA DE TABACo, CON UN
sALARIo DE $3.50 PoR Ola
sTraducido del New York Tines
Agosto 4.

BOSTON, agosto A. En- la fnca de
tabaco de Dickinson and Day, en- Hat
field, Mass, Sc encuentra Calvin Cool
idge, Jr., de- IA amos de edad, hijo del
Presidente de los Estados Unidos, SUI
cando dia por dia, bajo los abrasadores
rayos de un sol de fuego, hacienda ma
EOS de hojas de tabaco v colocandolas
en- tablillas para que Sc seQuen en- los
tinglados. Pantalones khaki, zapatos
'usados y una camisa sin cuello es la
,opa que lleva ell heredero de Coolidge,
uuien es taciturno silencioso como SUI
radre y lie repugna la idea de pubh-
cidad
Els delgado, de ojos azules y de una
complexion atletica. Hace algunos dias,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

rarriles. Para el espectador, que
We toda esta gente salir de la
oficiana presidential, que observa
sus caras Y presta atencion a sus
palabras cuando los reporteros les
detienen para interrogarle, es apa-
rente que la personalidad del Pre-
sidente ha causado marcada impre-
sion EN- ella. No, el no ha prometi-
do NADIA; la mayor parte de los
visitantes, parece, les ha dicho muy
POGO; pero de una manera otra,
ellos Sc han despedido de el con una
amigable disposition. Cuando nos
encontramos con hombres de tan di-
vergentes intereses ideales como
ell senador Lodge, el senador Capper
y Samuel Gompers expresando de
una manera de otra su satisfac-
cion por las entrevistas con el Pre-
sidente, hay razon para Greer que
las facultades que sirvieron ell Bea-
con Hill serviran en- Casa Blanca,
Pero quizas ell mejor veredicto que
puede hallarse en- Washington es ell
de los periodistas. Estos hombres
han visto al Presidente ir venir
no Sc .ofuscan con ell alto honor; en-
res1men, sus opiniones pueden ser
reconocidas como de expertos.
Como Vice-Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Calvin Coolidge lego a
Washington hace dos amos medic,
e inmediatamente sc sumio en- un
eclipse total. Este cargo oscurece.
Pero hay hombres-ex-vice Presiden-
tie Marshall es un buen ejemplo-que
evitan que ell eclipse sea total con
discursos agudezas despues de las
comidas.
Coolidge no es buen orador de So
bremesa. Su voz es debil, SEGA, ex-
cesivamente nasal; sus gestos, de-
masiado moderados; sus discursos,
jugosos, pero desaIinados para el
paladar comdn. Personalmente, ca
| rece de los dotes exteriores que ha-
cen la popularidad; es callado, dis
creto, obsesionandole su excesiva re-
serva de palabras y gestos, la carac-
teristica que mas impresiona al OBJ
servador casual Y que domino la i'm
/ preston que Sc lleva. ST Coolidge es-
trecha una mano, ell saludo es corto
comercial, dirfamos; nunca tiene esa:
! conversaciones con las cuales nos
otros veces pretendemos dar va
lor un casual encuentro; puede
sentarse imperturbable de igual mo,
do entire ell silencio la compalfa
nunca hace historias, cuenta pocos
chistes, Y estos de un seco pecu-
liar sabor; muy pocas veces RE.
FL eclipse de Coolidge en- la Vice.
presidencia fue doblemente acentua
da. Primero, por el hecho de que el
lego a Washington ostentando una
reputation Macdonald hombre fuer
te que con tanto exito resolvio Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
COOLIDGE TR1UNFA

AL siguiente alo Coolidge es ree,ecSo
Senador del Estado, y Ell Senado vuel-
We a e,egirle Presidente.
Ese fue su u1timo afio en- la Legis
latura. Fue electo Teniente Goberna-
dor para ell afio 1916 por extraordinaria
pluralidad de votos: 52,194. En- el
pr6ximo aiio fue reelecto, aumentando
la plura.idad de sus votos a S4,93o, y
otra vez en- 1915, aumentando los vo-
tos 101 ,731.
En- ell 1919 Coolidge fu6 electo Go
bernador de Massachusetts,. Una en-
mienda constituciorIl adoptada en- 1918
ordenaba Ia Legislature a aprobar
una ley para La reorganization del Go
bierno del Estado. Algunos lit depar-
tamentos comisiones habian de ser
consolidadas reducidas a 20 cuando
mas. La Legislature demostr6 la in
tencion de retardar la aprobaci6n do
esta ley, v dejarla en- manos dc la Le-
gislatura de 1920.
Pero ell Gobierno necesitaba ser re-
organizado Y Coolidge oblig6 La Le-
gis,atura de 1919 actuar. On comit5
especial de la Legislature bosqueja e.
plan de reorganization. Este Com-te
estaba en- contacto intino con ell Co.
bernador,
FL Proyecto fue aprobado, y el Go
bernador hizo los nombramientos que
le ordenaba La nueva ley. A juzgar
por los concentrates pubhcos de a
prensa, los nombramientos tuvierc -
aprobaci6n unanime del pueblo. E.
to, aparentemente, es tipico en- sus
nombramientos. FL es un sagas iuez
de hombres: el sabe que Ell fracaso de
su Administration puede depender de
sus nombramientos. Mientras fue Co
bernador. me dijo en- cierta OCCASION:
"Nuestro gobierno es de partidos- De
bemos reconocer los partidos. On hom-
bre debe ser leal para aquellos que le
fusron leales.''
No importa 10 que pueda no pueda
hacer Calvin Coolidge en- Ell termino
presidenciar que tiene que Ienar, hay
una cosa cierta,-el sera un candida
to para sucederse asi mismo. No hay
necesidad de ser hijo del Profeta para
saber que un hombre que hs estado
dentro de Ia politica continuamente
desde 1899, que no sabe 10 que es de-
rrota en- las urnas electorales, habra
de tener su puesto en- la arena de 1924.
George MacADASa.