davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Took Too Much Time.

There is one thing, Bridget" said
the mistress, that l insist upon. If
you break any dishes, come and tell
me at once"
Sure. ma'am," protested Bridget
81 cant be runnin' to We every minute
of the day."
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Help Wanted.

Tcip wanted.
Sandy and his lass had been sitting
together about half an hour in silence
Maggie" he said at length, "wasna
1 here on the Sawbeth nicht?"
AYE. Sandy, I daus say you were"
An wasna l here on Monday
nicht?"
AYE. so We were"
"An' | was here on Tuesday nicht,
an Wednesday nicht, an Thursday
nlcht, an Friday nicht?"
An this is Saturday nicht. an I'm
here again?"
swell, I'm sure ye're very welcome" !"
Sandy (desperately)-Ma wom-
an! Dye no begin to suspect some
thing?"-The Continent.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Sues Husband Who
Hurled Pies at Her

Chlcago.-BeCause she OBJ
iected to being n test Of her hus-
bands versatile employments,
Mrs. Joseph Fronzak has filed
suit here for divorce.
She declared she was used MS
a sparring partner because her
husband was an amateur boxer,
and as target for pie throwing
rehearsals because her husband
was substitute comedy actor
In the movies"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Put phones Out of Order.

Easton, Me.-All the telephones OF.
the q lines at Easton were out of
commission for about S6 hours recent
Iv because a woman fastened wire
that supported her vines to the tele-
nbona wire on the walls of her house,
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for is Centa

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dla-
mond Dyes" even If you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colors.
Directions in each package-Adver-
tisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
In Seeds and Labor

what did you plant in your vegeta-
BILE garden this summer"
"About half of my income"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
had. CAROLINE MANGELs, 4o7 14tl
St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Office Worker HELPED

had. CAROLINE MANGELs, 4o7 14th
St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Office Worker Helped
Milwaukee, Visit have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
Medicine for three and a half years,
and they have improved my health
wonderfully. My mother also has
taken the Vegetable Compound and
we recommend it to our friends. l
am working in an office now and can
always do my work as j do not have
the troubles / had at first. / read Of
your Vegetable Compound in the
newspaper and you may use my let
ter in that way if you wish to do so."
ELEANOR SHEBLAK, 537 36th St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Pains and Headache
Webster, Mass.-"I was all run
down, had bad complexion, and
suffered with pains and backache, and
was dizzy at times and felt weak. I
worked in a mill and my girl chum
told me about your wonderful medi-
cine, Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound. am feeling much better
since taking it. MARY PLAZA, 13
West Street Webster, Mass.
9 Textbook upon Ailments
you free upon request. Write
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Lydia e. Pinkhal's Private Textbook men
Will be
to Lydia f. Pnkham Medicine
Ihis book contains valuable information.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17

Henry Caldwell, who lives on Camp
bell Ridge, had his Buick go bad in the
differential, resulting in having to
leave it along the road near the old
Hicklin place. Several days elapsed
before new parts were procured. Dur
ing the time the car was left by the
road many parts were taken. William
Hopwood, cheesemaker on Campbell
Ridge, also has a Buick car. He, too,
left it beside the road this side of By
ron Patch's place on the Glenn Park
road His car got the worst cleanup
of parts heard of-front wheels, hind
tires, rims, storage battery, generator,
vacuum feed, spark plugs, all bulbs
and timer. He, too, was too long de-
layed being furnished with the parts
needle. Always have a car pulled into
a farm house, by all means, if COM
PEELED to leave it-Fennimore Times.
D. E. McKillip of Los Angeles was
in Pra. du Chen last week for the
first time in 43 years. He formerly re-
sided at Gran Grae, Crawford county.
Frank Heating of Woodman was
married at Pra. du Chen to Miss Will
la Cherrier, of the latter city. Mr..
and Mrs Heating are on a wedding
~.
in Woodman about Dec. LIST.
Daniel John Berry of Pra. du Chen,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Berry, has
received Pres. Coolidge's first cadet
appointment to West Point. Young
Berry enters the famous old school in
July of next year.
Lee Osborn of Tavera was arrested
on a charge of breaking and entering
the residence of Frank Turner of SUI
gar Grove, and taking dishes and fur
niture. He pleaded guilty and was
given Jail sentence at Pra. du Chen.
Chris. Krushke of Wauzeka, a mere
youth of "a, has been out chopping up
his winters wood. "They say the old
gentleman has the young men skinned
when it comes to handling an axe.
Buford Kaufman, 18-year-old Hills
boro youth, has received a four year
sentence to Green Bay reformatory.
Buford stole car and quantity of
auto accessories at Union Center and
was blandly proceeding through Mon
roe county as an accessory salesman
when arrested at Norwalk. He has
worthless check.
CuHOTu LeOudru, +. N. .. SIuueHt,
fell and broke one leg while making a
spectacular play in the Saturday game
at Platteville between the Normal and
Mount Morris A Mt. Morris lad was
knocked unconscious but recovered.
John Upper, farmer living near
Cato, was burned when gasoline in d
jug, which he had cleaned, exploded
when he lit match to investigate it
the jug was empty.
J. H. Rasque, for Is years an under
taker at Muscoda, has sold his bust
ness to Ralph Lowell and E. Godager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17

A car driven by Jesse Faith collided
with a car driven by c. A. Patterson
on Pine river, near Richland Center.
Three wheels and running board
were torn from the Faith car and one
wheel was torn from the Patterson
car. Mrs. Faith was the only one in
iured. She was thrown from the car
but her feet caught in the robe and
she failed to fall clear. She suffered
a bruised head and body. By some
miracle on one else was hurt though
the machines were badly damaged.
Misses Dorothy Ambs and Edna
Hilkin, Dubuque girls, were given
choice Of fines of $102.60 or 30 days IN
all for disorderly conduct in a room
ing house Having no funds the girls
took the Jail. William Udelhofen their
companion, paid a fine of $2760 and
was released. The girls laughed when
they marched to their cells in the GUS
tcdy of the matron.
A sad case of drowning occurred in
the town of Lisbon, near Cashton.
Ruth Arlene, 2-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Schoonover, acct
dentally fell into an 8-gallon jar of
water in the separator room during
the parents absence. She was found
dead
Leo Malley, 81, and William Fisher,
IS, both Madison, escaped death by a
hair when a Northwestern passenger
train crashed into tractor they were
riding on near the Waunakee road
The tractor was reduced to bits. NAL
ly was badly cut over one eye. Fisher
ell 10Th
IA head of cattle on a farm in the
town of WatterstoWn were examined
for tuberculosis and found infected
The stock was shipped to Milwaukee
to be slaughtered under federal in
spection. The owner RECEIVERS about
tWo-thirds of the value of the carcass
According to ruling of Judge A. G..
Hoppman in Dane county court, any
person may prevent parking of We
hicIes in front of his premises. The
suit was brought by a Madison hotel
against a cab company to stop parking
in front of the hotel.
John Poff, Lodi, arrested for having
deer in his possession, pleaded guilty
and was given 80 days in Jail. Mr..
Poff, residing at Warrens, was visiting
at Lodi when arrested.
Brig. Gen. Robt. B. Mccoy, Sparta's
mayor, is Wisconsin's choice for the
post of division commander of the SD
division, with the rank of major gen.
eral.
A raid made at midnight on the
poolroom and saloon of Herman Fred
ricks, Kilbourn, netted a Wheel an OPP
orator and 5000 in money. Players
fed.
G. w Nelson, Lodi farmer, was bad
ly hurt while alighting from load of
corn. His body caught on hook and
he hung suspended. He will recover.
The new Masonic temple at Sparta
was dedicated last month and the
event drew 900 Masons together. The
structure cost $4,000.
Louis Jones, living on French Is
land, near La Crosse, was fined $500
for having liquor in his possession
and operating a still.
Louis Guam, Lodi, examining a gas
tank by lantern light, was seriously
burned on the hand and arm when the
tank exploded
The Rhinelander city council voted
to do away with the city police ma
tron. Mrs Martha Kimmit is out of
employment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Items of Current
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.

The body of Hugh ODonnell, So,
farmer near Dundas, was found IN a
ditch between his home and Kaukau2a
Thursday. He had left home Wednas-
day evening driving a buggy. AS The
body was badly battered it is supposed
that ODonnell fell from the rig and
was dragged a considerable distance.
John Goult, 81, PIainfeld pioneer,
is believed to be the holder OF the
Wisconsin championship as veteran
hunter. During the open season this
fall he bagged seven prairie chickens
and used only nine shells. Mr.. Goult
spent so years at the barber business
and has hunted since boy.
John Cordia, Fl, Madison Sicilian, is
facing deportation as the result OF
disclosre made by Edith Haskins, II,
vocational school student The girl
and her lover were arrested at ROCK
ford when the entered the marriage
license bureau to obtain certificate
to wed. COrdia was held for contrib
uting to the girls delinquency. She
told the court she did not want to
marry Cordia but was unable to with
stand his incessant begging. She will
be sent to the incorrigible girls home
at Taycheedah.
Cranberries viii be high in price
this year as the loss from frost in the
Mather, Tomah and Valley Jet. region
will amount to rs percent. In Wood
county the loss is less, being 70 per-
cent The harvest picking was we'll i'll
progress when the frost hit and he
saved crops in most cases are those
which had been gathered in rather
then where the berries were exposed
Frosted berries are poor keepers.
The money stolen from Robt. Jae-
ger, Black Hawk recluse, murdered
on August 2, is being held for the heirs
at the State bank of Baraboo. 1t IS
said $1,000 constitutes the sum. The
Baraboo bank is exhibiting five and
ten dollar bills of the money in its
window as warning to those who
store their money in their houses.
Something not before recorded in at
tempts to stop liquor law violations,
was seen at GAINESVILLE Thursday when
Judge Maxfield fined Roy Deremer
$1,000 for transporting and possess
ing liquor and ordered his car sold at
public sale. Never before has a car
been seized and sold under the state
prohibition act
Rum raiders in a grocery at La
Crosse found 65 pints and Is quarts
of home brew in rain barrel. When
the place was raided once before the
liquor was found in a doghouse. Rum
makers are ingenious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17

August Kluck sr., Civil war veteran
who died last week at Stevens Point,
is believed to be survived by the long
est line of living descendants of any
man or woman in the state. He left
IA sons and daughters, Sc grandchil
dren and is grandchildren Mr.
Kluck was &c. With one exception
each of his children has a large family
one being the parent of IA and several
having as many as ten children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17

Emil Krause, II, Sand Creek, met
death when a rife in the hands of
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. au1.

Sn Dem Sabresberi9t Der Ser.
einigung iiber bic gegenpdrtige 60.
&c Der Snouitrie, Die Der 8r6iioent
Der Sabrifanten, Sobn 6. Gogerton.
uerlas, bieB es, oaB Die @eidGfte
i'm aagemeinen gut gingen uuo 81
weiteren Soffnungen beredtigten.
Streits un6 slrbeitsloiigteit ieien
Taft in feiner Snouitrie gu ber5eidr.
men, un6 Die 3abl Der Sirmen, Ole
BON einem i9le6ten @ei6Gftsgang
beri6teten, erreihte, nur ettpa 1 9ro-
gent Der @eiamt5abl. Die Broout-
tion lei gegen oas leBte Sabr UNI
ungefdbr 40 8ro5ent gema9ien,
uno Die 8orrdte leien glei9mobl
normal = elm 8emeis fir ole Sc
iunobeit Der @erbdltniiie. 9ie bier
&ebner Der Notwithstanding tpie-
len oarauf bin, odB man nit elmer
anoauer oieier 3uitdnoe re9nen
tonne, fails neiterbin Die @rbeits-
traft gu oenielben 2eiitungen fdbie
erbalten merOe, Die bisber.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
Nrreins.6 alenOCr

9ie Serren SefretGre Iino gebeten,
lns itets BON Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon @orgGneen in ibren Terei-
men @eridt au eebeu
9reis fir ole Sniertion Der Rar-
re $3.50 pro Sabr.
0eatidjer @nilcubaHsDeretn. BrG
lioent Dinrtin G9iegnn0; Sefret1r:
Sermonn q. 8inflcr, no SedIte
StraBe, 9.-gS. Direfroren-8eri ain
2. Sonntag in1 Mt. I'M 8~aiienbaus.
Sranen SiIfsOcrcin Oes 9entIdeR
WniienbamieS. Srau Gbas. &upper.
tus, HrdiiOentin; SefretGrin: Srau
Bouline @oItberS, Mnncoitia, 8. 6.
TeriammIung am 2. 9unnerstag l.
Vi. I'M 8aiicnbaus.
Samen-NGbOerein Ses OeutIden
WaiienRanies. 9rGiioent: Srau Gatb.
Soffler, Sefretdr: Srau &. G6om.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. g. 90. 8eri.
finoen am 8. @iittpo6 i. M. i'm g8ai.
lenbaus Itatt.
Guppert QOme Srnnem 6ilfsDer.
tIn. YraiiOentin: 5rou ~. 0e@roin;
Setretdrhl: Srau y. &rumfe; 8eri.
dm Z. 0ienstag /. W., 3 ubr nod.
mittoaS I'M Support Some.
GOncOrO &Inb. @rGlioent: Scarf
9offmann; SefretGr: Sermann Is.
8infler 10 Se6ite StraBe O9orO.
pelt. @eneralberi. an 4. Montoa inn
Vtonat in 314 6 StraBe g. @.
GOncOrO Samen-&erein. 8r1li0en.
TN Srolt Morp giQe; Sefretarin
5rau YauIine ySaltber, @nocoItia,
:. g.; 6inau3iefretdrin 5rau Sat.
9ruegger; SGaemeiiterin: Jrau 9.
Wrumte. SerIommIung am 1. Sonn-
ag /. Wf. in 314 6 StraBe g. 50.
SrOipeet Sid Cemetery. ggm.
Stiebling, Brdii0elrt; 8m. Martin,
Sefretar; SEQ. S. 81. Stub, S6os.
n%leilter. Geri. G.a 1. 6reitoa i. W.
m'Goncoro &lub, 314 s Str. g. 90.
.. s. SilfsOcrcin, 314 s stroBe
y. W. YrGiioent: Geo SO. Spier;
Sefretdr: Or. S. y. &oenig, 400
Ya. Nbe. 9. g.; Sinan8iefret1rin:
6rau Nt. 0.&0nie, 400 Nennlpiuania
Abellue 9. g.; S6obmeiiter: u. SO.
8rind, 1909 a StrnBe NorOmeIt.
Seriammlltngen fnlOen ltatt: Gre.
tutlptomite an ieoem 1. 6reitag i.W.,
Notwithstanding al icolm 3.
.Srcitag I'M Wtonnt.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
nnosmannihaftlidle nmS llnteritib
Nnas . Nereine.

Amerifaniider ltnterititmnas.
Sereln. GbaS. @ramIi6, 9%rGiioent.
ytlc. @iesano, Sefret1r, 1874 6te ct.
SIS. Sci. 5ranflin 1892. @er1.
am 2. 9ienstag i. sc. I'M goncoro
alltb., 314 6 StroBe g. SO.
%erein gaSen. gerl. am 2. Mitt.
mod /. M. in 922 ga. @pe. N.-@.
Otto S6aefer, SefretGr: Gil 6 Str.
g.. 6.
ScienOarmitaStcr untcrltitnnas.
%erein emil Spobn, 8ral.; cSsobn
@eininger, SefretGr, 1904 0%ecoture
Str. g. 8. Seri. 3. Mittmod i. 81.
in 1922 8a. Aee. M.-8.
&attOenti6er &ereen, @albiuatOu.
D. s. Sefret6r: @n. AStlermunn,
u @beltnnt Str, Gatomn 8arf, sc.
Seri. am 1. 0onncrSta0 i. 30. inn
Concord Stub, 314 6 Str. q. 8.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift go.
100. sc. 9iet, Sefretar;; Yor 2t8.
Mount &anier, Mo. @eri. am 4.
9ienstae i. sc. in Ser. 314 6 Ctr.
Noromelt.
Burlington @etser llnterftib.
nngs-Serein". 8rdiioent: Sronf
8eigano, ST., 1910 @iroro Str, g..
@.; Sefrctdr: ST. SeB, GIG GaIt Ga.
pitol Str; geri. am 1. 9icnstag i.
sc. i'm Concord Stub, 314 6 Sir.
8ilbelm Self l1nterItiitnnas.@c
ieaidaft. 8eri. om 3. Montaa / 90.
in 922 ga. Ibe. N.-8. McuI Nnh4
i6miot, SefretGr. 9O7 %. Strose
NorOwef
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
W.ian9 &eretne.

@aibinstOn SGnserbnmO, 9t4 6
Str. 1913. 9onrao &idter, Gr6l.;
@idaro 9rouner, Sefretdr. 314 6
StroBe N.-@. General erf. am /.
Sonntag i'm 90. i'm Concord Stub.
Sln9ltunoe ieOen gfittpo6 @beno.
8ermania MGnmer : Gbur. Ser
iummlungen inn Concord &Iub, 3t4
9 StroBe g. 50. 8rdioent ssobn
Steif; SefretGr: Srib SGffner, 1850
9~looensbnrg &oao, g. g.; 8rof. 6.
9briltiani IT,, 9irigent. 8eri. ieoen
0%onnerStag /. Sc, @eneraloeri. am
|. 0onnerstag /. 90.
SduaerbnnO 9amenperoiv Well
I'M 2. @a'ttno6 i. Wa,, obenos 8 llbr,
I'M Concord &lltb.
Nrioh 9ameuperein. Trou 81.
RrImfe, ESrGi. @eri. am 2 Wtittpoe,
: M.. abenoS s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

a Scmtide Sreimonrer ouae
NX armimins, Or. IS, 6.A. 4.@
w aoum Sdneioer. SefrctGr
vi union Sopines 8ons 8uiIoino.
Nerl. om /. uno 3. 0ienStaa i. 81.
m Nelien Woionic SemprI.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

UVnH6ultH geTnuem 1td) IN Oer SHn7
0itenrDlle. d
Berlin. - @G6reno Ii6 0eutI6-
lanO oa5u nnididt, feline @or-
i1lage CUR 20iung Der Preparations
frage ben @iinl6en ser 9lqiierten
an5upaiien, treffen aus Dem @eiten
bodit beunrubigenoe Meltungen elm.
Die 5ranaOien baben ii6 nelleg
uebergriffe un6 @emalttaten ifitl-
Dig gemadt, ul6 StGote, Die in Der
Nabe oes beiebten @ebietes liegen,
MAIDEN iif oarauf gefaBt, gleid)fals
Dem S6idial Der 9eletung anbeim-
3ufaaen. Srantfurt bdlt iid fir
nnmittelbar gefGbroet, nno Die 9e-
BORDEN baben Die Sortidaffung
ihneaer 9ofomotipen iomie aIes
Babnmaterials uno aller auf Eager
befinoliden Sra6tgiiter an%georonet.
Sn &cblen5 iino Die Srau5oien in
oaS @ebGltoe Der &ei6sbanf einge-
broden. baben Die @enolbe gelualt-
Jam ge0ffnet lrno Icbs Miuiar0en
Warf geitoblen.
SIN Saargcbiet baben oie georiif-
ter gabrungSmittel gum @ebrallhe
fir lbre Solouten fonfis5iert. Ser
2anoesrat bat gegen oas ungeieb-
li6e 8orgebcn proteitiert, oiirfte
cher friiberer @rfabrung gemaB iue.
nig grfolg baben. ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
DOS cRANDEs DEsAF1os

Oricialmente han sido anHnciadOs
dos setisacionales desaff6s de baseball
para ell domingo II del corriente en- Ia
liGa de Ia paratRa Ocho, entire las for
mitlaBies nOvenas Porto Rico Sports,
campc5n de 1922, Y el @f6Ikc Stars,
que Sc ha reforzado con los conocidos
jugataores Caratini Clark en- su de-
SEQ de arrebatar a In rforena de la
patrfa el puesto de honor.
Ell 'sPoncc Stars ha estado practi-
cando durante tres semanas consecu-
twas para ,presentarse al combate con
todas las prObabiIi;ades de veneer Y
el Puerto Rico Sports estl poesfdo'
de todo el coraje que lc ha ocasiona-
do Ii NUNCA VISTA desisi6n del
umpire" Vega, cl pasado domingo, y
Sc propone arremetcr con tulo ell en-
puje de su sOberbia baterfa para des-
coseF, como 10 ha heeho otras veces a
todos el "staff'' de pitchers de los pom
eeflos.
7GaeltO Y San, los dos mcjores IAN
zatlOres del Puerto Rieo Sports, es-
tin dispuestos sostener un duelo con
los Montaner, los Dayid, los Copas'f Y
los Colon, y GllZnl:n. el Rebc Ruth de
nuestras ligaS, cstd dispucsto a leyan-
tar meelfas veces su vhelo como dgui-
Ia eauaal fin dc que puettan conven-
ccrse los naiehos sirnpatizadores que
el tiene {'e que en- efccto no juega adn
en- nuestras li&as ef paleador que pttc-
da silenciar sus baterias.
Nos permhimos adelantar que seran
seleceionados umpires que respondan
al respctO que merecen al ptiblico que
puaga por yer jugar buena pelota. pues
es lastima que. novenas fuertes sean
favorecidas lie una lmancra alberta por
los umpires.
Los simpatiaadorcs de ambas move
mas no deben dejar de presenciar es-
tos dos juegos en- que disputardn am
has novenas Ia supremacfa, GuZman y
Garatini su efectiyiaad al nalo y
Thompson y Clark su efieerfEi en- In
defensa del jardfn corto.
Manuel cI LeHcrO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
lyNo i UN0

Leones y iinetes Sc dividiefofi los no
nores Il domingo pasado EN- Ponce.
En- ei iuego de Ia mafana, los jinetes
pefdiefon eli jaego pot habefse fetifado
def dfamante, no sacatando una decision
del umpire Vega tEste umpire fue el
rn;smo, 81 nuestfa niefnoria no fatsea el
recuefdo, Due en- epocas del Fisk, did
tan sdescabeliada decision. formandose
:ef aIboroto padre). 81 pitcher Monta-
ner sri este juego. Sc porto como en- srs
rnejores tiendpos, y a no ser ser por los
errores cometidos por sus compahefos
hubiera hecho in buen juego.
Por Ia tafdes 81 equipo poncefio III
sch6 bravamente. al extreme que el pit
chez cobas, durante seis innings puso
"a los generates conner en- stas manos.
pero en- eli Septilno y .loyene inning. Ia
maiagua sportista hizo- lat suya triun,
faTldo sobre los nluciiachos del Sur.
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
la I urquia de ahora
Una Nueva Democracia

La Ley Constitucioiial de Tufuufa
Iestabiece una democraeia de i'm stipo
nuevo, vspecialmente en- Oriente, pues
, tieh la peeuliaridad de no erear nj una
repibliea, nj MA nonarqufa eonsti-
Etuciohas por 10 que no Sc narece a
EnineanS etra forna aetunl de gobier-
no demoeratieo.
C6nfOrme a IA constitution de- An
tgora tedo Ell poder del Estado reside
len Ia Asambleag Nacional, cuyos mien1-
bros son representatives. directos del
pueblo.
No hay poder legislative. ejecltivo
liz, judicial, Separates independientes,
htal como estan estahlecidos general.
mente en- las democracias europeas.
la Asamblea Nacional ejerce todos
I,esos poderes, Y como consecuencia de
ca concentration de poderes en- i'm so
10 cuerpo, no hay gabfnete en- Angora,
INF dicfador individual, nj monarch, nj
/ sfanfera pfesidente. Z
eIa Asamblea Naeioiaai fiene todo el
podcr qne los monarcas los pfesiden-
ties cjereen en- stis respectisos Estados.
| Pof consiguiente, Mustafa Kemal no
es un dictador nj un presidente de una
lrepdblicas hasta la pasada guerra
,con los ericgos no fue sino Ell presi'
liehte de IA sAsamblea Nacional.
FL dieciseis de noviemhre, In Asam-
lbfea confifid el roder executive a Mus.
| tafa Kemal por rii periodic de euatfa
Emcses que iiItimamente Sc ha amBIial
do pbr otro periodic, el c,Ial expire 81
IN de febrero
I DcNucs dc csc dfa. ATustafa Keinal
}tvuelyes d su antique pnesto de presi.
tfente de la Asamblea.
Con ese caracter eI es 81 fepresen-
ftante formal de su naci6n, pucs el fir
Z ma las actas de la asamblea y los ira.
tndos ;eclebrados con los pafses ex-
tranjeros ' rccibc los represenfahtes
! sdlpIoinaticos dc los mfsmos.
No hpy gabinetc propiamente dicho,
| nj Primcr Nfinistro en- Aneora.
| Ia Asamblea Nacional encomienda
| IaS algunos de sus propios niembros pa
I'd que se pongan frente De los de-
Ipartamentos de Ia administration, pa
IA lleyar a la practica las decisiones
del gobicfno. !.
/ Estos no son Iuicnbros de uri rabbi
lnete, sino representatives personales Dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10

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ACCORDION No. 67, con hileras, 10
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y ACoRDEoN No. 40, con una hilera, 10
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