davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
I .LAtLIef9oPoRToRRtQUENA5DE DE
/ y odNEM YORK ii9a1 snls

Con lellsespaltaEld de enpresas que sha
caracfer4zaao todoS 4oss frabajosa de
organizaci0n de Ia Liga Portorrique,
ma, los elementos que la fntegran Ia
lboraill asiduamente por atraer a sus
filas a todos los hiios de Puerto Rico
Iresidentes ere Ia inetropoli neoyorqpina
sin sdistinci6n de sexo 0 elase. ~ &
Prominentes potfticos estadounideu-
ses comienzan a interesarse por cl fiji
turo de. la agrupacion portorridueha y
varios de ellos han ofrecido cordial
mente su cooperation para coadyuyar
al progreso y desarrollo de la Liga.
FL domingo pasado 13 del corriente
mes, Sc celebr6 una Asamblea ex-
.traordinaria en- el local numero 600,
al oeste de la calle 125. a La cual asis-
theron ademast de los socios, todas
aquellas personals que simpatizan con
los prop6sitos de la organization.
Sc hallaban presentes e hicieron uso
de la palabra, la sonora Schea, distin.
guida lfder snfragista y Mr.. James I,
Hilson, procurador ayudante del mi
nisterio pdblico de la eiudad de New
York, qufen disert6 sobre la ley crii
minal americana, en- la que es q reco.
Fnocida autoridad.
Ell reglamento de la Liga Portorri-
auefla estaba va impreso y Sc entregd
a los socios que concurrieron Ia
fasamblea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

Esablecmien consrudo expro Exctas condolences sanaas
Copleta aparatos modenos
utlidad c:enlhco odas las
servicio-Cuerpo Medico resdente el Sanatorio.
Sc admitena tratamiento enmo de de
Socedad
Depaarnentos esreciales Sehoras
Operacion ataentos especiale baos de luz de ae hdro
electco dnoerapco maaes Rayos "k Fuguacon etc.
clos equtativannene convenconales ~
PERSONAL CIENTIFTCO
DIRECTOR DEL sANATORI0: Dr. Don Amaio Rcldan
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez,
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADESs DE LA4NAFIZ, OIDOS.
N GARGANTA< " OJOS: DR.. Don Agustin B Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO DIR. Don D. r. Ruiz Nazaro
Dr. Don Rivera Aponte Don Antonio Guiaro
DR.. Don Manuel Pavia- DR.. Don Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Or. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
Asenc facuativa secrndada e6caznente IS Has de
Carload Nurses huadas de compea practa arga expeenca
CoNsULTAS:
a arde laboabsss
Reccnocnientos $1,000 Consultas $500
por Cruano General paculares de "A de makana
abad0o.
aborabiss;
auxiado medcos Doctores D. Antonio Gjarro
Don Bernardo Zaragoza
e Pat6Iogo DE Ga 10
En- auxiiares:
pr Paya Fernando de 7M II m Pr Rivera Aponted
M. fA@ssa&
POI Espeeiaista consutoio, San Juso A ds
Crujano Dentis consuoo Oponen PLAZA
Colon, de IL de la arde
pagan tenendo derecto para
atsnddos cualqusra Dc los s ndi>ados presentation
del hltimo Tecibos
PREslDENcrA Apartado 2n TEsoRERrA Aparado 2Ol.
SAN 5UAN gUrkTo RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

|Ssf" Para adquisici6n del equipo esco-
lar Sc od0. para uIi pardue par eseolar de
reereo, $4,oe69 etcss;A ete.ss etas foq-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
EN- Ell SElADO
DE DEPJERT0-RICO
(yaase Ia edicion de ayer)

l < Z Z
P. del S. 1s9. Abril %, Ley para
enmendar la secci6n 40 de la Ley Es
collar Compilada de Puerto Rico, aprc
bada el u. de MARIO de 1903.
Secei6n 1.-TQue Ia secci6n 40 de Ia
Ley Escolar Compilada de Puerto Ri
co, aprobada ell II de MARIO de 1908
quede redactada como sigue:
"Seeci6n 40.--I4os maestros de in
giles serdn graduados de una escuelu
superior eseuela normal, colegio 4
universidad de primera clase, o macs
tros de larga experienced poseyendc
un certifieado de grado superior ex
pedido por un Estado de la Union, j
en- su defecto sufriran ,ln examen Ell
el idioma ingies, incluyendo caligraffa
deletreo, lectura, gramatica, aritm6ti
ca, geograffa, historic de los Estados
Unidos, fisiologfa y metodos de ense,
ilanza. En- toda poblaci6n -donde sc
sostenga i'm sistema graduado de es
cuelas habra por 10 menos un maestro
de .ingles v tantos mas como nombra.
re el Comisionado de instruction. To.
dos los maestros de ingles seran elegi-
dos y nombrados por ell Comisionadu
de Instruction, Y prestardn los seryi,
clos que este les asignare. Pero en- to-
do 10 demas estaran snjetos a las con
diciones " reglamentos que rigen para
los maestros graduados.
sDiSpopi6ad0se. que tode maestro
que posea un certificado elemental 0
diploma del Departamento Normal de
la Unirersidad de Puerto Rico, que
haya ejercido Ell las escuelas p6blicas
de este pals diez ailos o mas, que ha-
Iva demostrado eficiencia en- conoci-
mientos i enseiianza del idioma in,
giles en- los grades altos, asf como me-
recido la mejor classification (E) en-
su trabajo. sea considerable tambien
como maestro de ingles, ETC."
p. del S. 145. Abril 26, Ley asignan
do la suma de diez mil d0lares para
ser dedicados fines escolares por ell
municipio de Ciales.
Secci0n 1.--Por la presente Sc asig-
ma la su1na de diez mil dolares de
cualesquiera fondos existentes en- Te-
sorerfa no destinados para rotras aten-
Clones, para ser inyertidoss por el mu-
|liicipio de GALES en- la siguiente for
ma:
-S@@s--a-s-- --'@~-s. as-r- --A--~-
|ysf" Para adquisici6n del equipo esco-
cc oiss Is.aS :fssss 49, Z e q. Z Z 49, r.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

GREGG AND PITMAN SHORTHAND
taucht in twelve weeks by teacher Of
Years experience in the largest business
,.oilercs in the state; pay part OF tuition.
heiance when We place you. ScLmid Sec
retarial school, 3i2 Moore Bldg. Crock
cit 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
AUTOS WANTED
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ATTENTI
Have your car repaired at home in
own garage by auto mechanical engt
20 years experience. save money by
ing Mission 1923; no job too lars'
mono to small.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
Above Pates for Consecutive Insertions
D,,count OF 90 Per Cent for CASH at
the Counter.
PHONE CROCKETT 1912

BEFORE 10 A. NJ. TOMORROW.
Tue Want Ad page. are closed at 10
= N. daily. For Sundays paper phone
-FOUR .d any time before p. m. saturday'
Better phone early and avoid the rush
HOW TO GET RESULTS:
Insert your ad for Z or days ASK TO-
m. reduced rates on consecutive Insertions
Notice-see II your ad in this Issue is
.orrect and has been properly classl'eu
Notify the Want Ad Department tomor'
row morning II your ad is wrong. o'neI-
wise you should not expect The Light to
IN. publishers reserve the right to reject
,r revise any copy deemed ohjectionaD.e'
A. an accommodation to adVeruf |
Light accepts ads over the phone a 'les-
,enger is sent to your home the next DAY
.nsr the sd is inserted. Pay him an. sna
ave yourself q trip to the o'i'
PHONE CROCKETT 1742
Ask for the Went Ad nspartmen.:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
ROOMS UNFINISHED.

OLIVE STREET. NORTH 1?1s-FOR
rent. three unfurnished rooms and ga
rage, no children. "
THREE TNFURNIsHED ROOMS, WALK
ing distance. near car barns and three
cav lines. S25 per month. Gas lights and
water furnished. 725 Jackson. Travis 1879.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

GERMAN OR POLISH WOMAN FOR
general housework IN apartment ia
west Mistictoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
SITUATION WANTED MALE

ERIE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
selective help Of all classes furnished
Open shop Association. 204 Bedell BIOS
CT 600l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

Middle-aged man with family to
support wants work. Am expert
enced farmer and would prefer
work Of that kind, such as driv-
ing team, blowing. hauling, etc:
Have to live in city account OF
daughters health. B. X. Eth
eridge, Care ]. NJ. Etherldse, T.
0. Box s94, City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
WANTED-FEMALE

AN EDUCATED, REFINED WOMA =,
vorId like position where she will be
-espected; would like care of roomlng
5ouse or hotel: care OF widower's home
Box 81 Light; no objection TO leaving CITY.
WEZTEp-JOB As STENOGRAPHER
or typist. by young lady. Good REL
erenceS. M-69i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
LOST AND FOUND I'd,
HELP WANTED MALE MALE.

T[rsSrTED-Two FORM BUILDERS FOR
concrete bridge work; none but expert
,nced men need apply. Gordon AWE
L erryillp Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

oFFICE GIRLS. sALEsLAEIES, WAIT
resFes and housekeepers. Apply BE
1so,r Labor Agency. 23G East Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

MEN WANTED As NEWS AGENTS on
traIns. long runs. cash security re-
ouired. Van Noy Interstate Co., III Hell
man St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
SEEDS AND PLANTS
LIGUSTRUMS
NURSERIES

Finer ever and cheaper ever. F. F. Col.
Inns Garden Home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
HOTELS--RESORTS

Kennedy Hot Mineral Wells
Modern winter conveniences for patients.
Temperature OF water l2S degrees FAhren-
helt. Prices and particulars by apphca-
ton. Kennedy, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE OR TRADE
for Ford; terms to suit; must sell ct
once: leaving city. 501h Grayson st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
statesmen WANTED
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

TEXAS EMPLOYMENT CO. 2ss e. COM
Oldest agency in state. TT. 1S9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

MEN WANTED TO GRUB AND CLEAl'
land. 10 miles from san Antonio' on
san Antonio. Uvalde railroad. S22 for 0lach
chapparel. Phone Crockett -sl5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

, 4 itdzys
week Sun lweekl inc
Dny Day I Days u sunny. 'eN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
ROOMS AND BOARD

W0I-TD you LIKE A NICE. HOME-LIKE
Mace TO board where you will set
fresh. clean. room and good meals, at
a reasonable price? Call at SOC Baltimore
Ave, corner Camden, facing beautiful MAJ
Ison square PARK.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

sTUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX, 1921. A REL
bargain. Hugo Grote, corner Crocke
Navarro SITS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

NURSERIES
TREES-SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF
fruit trees, shade trees grapevines, roses
evergreens. shrubs. Save money by buy
Ing direct and get fresher stock. Now
is the best time to plant. Baker Bros.
TT. WORTH Tex.
kElLMAN'S NURSERY SELLS AND DE
livers pecan, fruit and shade trees; hack
berry. box elder. umbrella China. cot
tOnwoOd. liCustrum. crepe myrtle, Rose,
Cupe jasmine, Oleanders, grape, palms,
hedges. etc. COZ Hart Ave. travis 1884,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

REQ TOURING, GOOD TIRES, FULL
equipped, s25 down, balance easy. n
So. Alamo. open day and night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
LIVESTOCK

USE AALTINE, REAL MILK PRO-
ducer, at low cost For sale by Ferd
Staffel.
PAIR OF I6-HAND MULES AND THREE
wagons. will sell reasonable II taken at
once Call at ll02 West Commerce st.
Phone Pruitt Crockett 1898.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
run sAs ANroNIu LIGuI

THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
ION MAY Fine the Cost of Your 40 BY
the Following Table OF Rates:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
Rere You Move The Best Houses Available Advertised Her
POULTRY AND Supplies

TO RAISE STRONG, STURDY CHICKS.
begin by feeding your hens right.
Purina Chicken Chowder and Hen Chow
makes your chicks more vigorous.
LAsSNER FEED STORES, INC.
TT. ESQ. Or. $3.50.
JERSEY MALE FOR SERVICE. COWS
called for and delivered, also livestock,
handled at reasonable prices. Travis 434
BIRDS-DOGS-PET
SOME GOOD STOCK CANARY BIRDS
for sale. Ring Travis 57s. 1881 Bur-
net st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANO LESSONS
Thorough instruction given on piano
PUPILS after working hours accepted For
anpointuent, call Mission 2s2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

70. SlS5 cash, BAL
Iths will take Ford
Hugo Grote, corner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

BTTTCK SIX, FIVE PAssENGER. IN THE
hest of condition; no better Buick forS
Ss75: good terms. Crockett 1895. Lindsey
Erough Auto Co, 2lA j.. Travis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

HUP '32" 500. NO MOKE, NASH UE I
terms. al So. alamo. Open day and
night
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

FORD ROADSTER, 1891, $50 CASH. BAL
ance $50 per month. hugo Srote' cor
ner Crockett-Navarro SITS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

Largest. best equipped wrecker in
city, will be at your service any hour,
day or night. We give you exact price
Oil all work. 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE

DoS;T BE TOO STOUT. YOU CAN EASILY
he reduced; you Will feel better MIS-
sion 1910.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

BUICK TOURING, l9e
ance $3.50 per mon
In trade on this car.
Crockett-Nayarro SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

FORD SEDAN = A REAL GOOD ONE;
many extras: looks and runs like new;
ouIy SS75; good terms. Crockett 1879.
Lindsey Trough Auto CO.. ia +. travis,
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Truth Stranger Than Fiction

Why buy fiction when your daily
paper brings you stirring news of ad-
ventures of the rum-runners and
smugglers that outcurdle the novel
lists widest tales? Only last week
there was the story of the mystery
ship and the smuggled Cinnamon, a
lurid story of the sea. Yesterday,
New York. there occurred a pitched
battle between eight deputy sheriffs
and fifty or sixty rum-runners and
New York "gunmen," in which the
officials were forced to seek cover
while a fleet of trucks rushed nearly
900 cases of liquor into the city.
Yesterdays battle was described as
the result Of skirmishing which start
ed Sunday when a vessel landed a
cargo Of liquor in Greenport, Long
Island. A citizen had his ear shot off
while standing in front OF the house
where liquor was supposed to be
stored, Deputies saw the liquor being
loaded into trucks. Ten gunmen were
sent to reinforce the smugglers, and
when additional deputies. attempted to
rush the house they were driven away
by a volley. The second chapter oc-
Cured yesterday, when other SNUG
glers attempted a raid on the prem.
ises where 1000 sacks of bottled
liquors were stored. II was a case of
dog eat dog. The police invaded the
house. exchanged volleys with the
would-be burglars and captured the
wet goods.
Sheriff Biggs told the Associated
Press that since the repeal Of the state
prohibition enforcement act Long Is
land has been literally overrun with
bootIeggers and rum-runners. with an
amazing increase in the liquor traffic.
The number of rum-laden ships which
have hovered off Montauk point in the
past five weeks has increased greatly
since the state laid down" on its job
of assisting in enforcing the federal
statute and the Constitution Of the
United States.
What was forecast if repeal went
through is coming to pass. and al a
rate which threatens to exceed in ex-
tent the most direful of the prophecies.
The man who signed the repeal bill,
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, should find
much to ponder over in the face of de-
velppments.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Vacation.

Many minds are turning to vacation
thoughts, and so many persons are
sensitive to suggestion that their va
cation ideas have been stimulated by
publicity given the Presidents de-
parture on his i, ,0o0mile and two
month trip Ito study the problems of
Alaska at first hand" and also Ito
outline TO the people the administra-
tions policies and the problems which
must he met as he sees them
Everybody hopes the President will
have happy and successful trip. If
it really is a vacation as much as a
public business trip it is not such a
vacation as the great majority of US
want, and of which SO many of us
are thinking. 1t seems to the avera ge
shifted from one reception committee
to another, to be called on for a speech
before breakfast and after supper, to
be surrounded by crowds Of eager
shakers and to listen TO and
smile a response half a million times
to such phrases as Pleased to meet
you, Mr.. President; Il voted for you
last time and will do it again; We
are all for you out here; THAT was
a great speech. Mr. President, and l
heard every word of it,; etc. 1t seems
to common mortals that more comfort
is to be found in a bathing suit where
the surf comes rolling in, or by some
cool lakeside where the fishing is good,
or on some green mountain top where
winds blow and where one must pull
the blanket around his shoulders a
few hours after the sun goes down
Nearly everybody takes a vacation
now, and it seems that people are TAX.
ing longer and more frequent vaca
tions as the years pass. 1t has become
most unusual to meet the man who
tells you that he never takes a vaca
tion." A few years ago one could
meet that man in many places. He
was so engaged OF enslaved in his
business that he could not dedicate
golden days and silver dollars to a
holiday. But that was some time ago
Evening star., 1923-06-20

responsible, in large part, for this
situation. Because Of conditions,
higher wages and higher standards of
living in this country, it costs the
United States more to build and oper
ate ships than it does the British, the
Scandinavian nations and other coun-
tries. But the United States Is hang
ing on, and Congress provided $780,
100000 appropriation for the next
fiscal year to make 1t possible to com
pete with other nations
For example, it costs approximately
$4,000 year more for the salaries of
the officers of an American average
steamer than for those of a similar
British ship, which represents ap-
proximately the earnings of such a
vessel during a year. In addition to
this the wage of the crews of Ameri.
can vessels are higher.
The difference between appropriat
ing s50.OO0,000 a year to make it pos
sible for the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration to operate it's ships in COM
petition with those of the rest Of the
world. and appropriating for aid to the
American merchant marine, as pro-
posed by President Harding to the
last Congress. is nothing at all in dol
lars and cents. except that the appro-
priation under the shipping bill would
have been millions of dollars less than
the fifty million appropriated for gov
ernment operation.
But those who favor government
operation say that there is a vast diff
ference between appropriating money
for government owned and operated
ships and between doing the same
thing for special interests" as they
dub private shipping lines owned and
operated by Americans.
On the other hand. a government
owned and operated merchant marine,
with unlimited appropriations Of the
peoples money. back of it to meet all
competition, both foreign and private
American competition. must result in
the end in there being no private
American competition.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Etna's Final Stage.

The volcanic. eruption, like all other
convulSions of nature, must soon SUBJ
side, however great the devastation.
Its period of activity may be only a
few hours, or may extend to several
days. but rarely does it last a week
Unlike a war started and conducted by
man it recedes and dies away shortly
Its toll of destruction may be tremen-
dous. hut never protracted.
At Etna already signs are reported
of lesseninS of the violence of the
eruption. and consequently the flow
of lava pouring from the sides II the
riven mountain. The lava streams, it
is true. are continuing TO advance and
the fall of ashes persists. But evident
ly the volcano is entering its final
stage of activity, and the end will prob
ably soon be reported.
Interest centerS upon the city OF
Linguaglossa, upon which. according
10 late reports. Ave large and several
smaller streams of lava are still ad-
vancing, spreading out like the tenta-
Giles of an octopus to grasp the now de-
serted buildings. a large force of en-
gineer troops has been sent into the
zone between this menacing lava flow
and the. city to dig trenches in the
hope of diverting the destroying
molten mass, to either side.
Interesting tales are told Of the use
of images of the saints TO check the
flow. and one story comes of a severe
contest between groups of people for
possession of an image to which par
ticularly powerful qualities are at
tributed and which was needed at diff
ferent points Simultaneously. This use
of the sacred effiSies in Sicily is remi-
niscent of the rites performed in Hawaii
when one of the great volcanoes there
erupts and lava flows menace the
towns.
Etna will probably cease its eruption
in short time and normal conditions
will be quickly restored Then will
come the reckoning OF the costs, a
survey OF the devastated fields and
destroyed hamIets and villages. total
ing of the loss, which will doubtless
run into an, enormous figure. But
whatever the destruction, il is probable
that there will be no need to charge
Etna with loss of human lives.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
EDITORIAL DIGEST

"the chief danger in any govern
mental upset in the Balkans is that
it is likely to start a rumpus all along
the line in that explosive region"
In addition. q s the Boston Transcript
sees it, the revolutionary movement
must travel a long road before it
can prove It's title to a clean bill of
health and prove itself to be capable
of giving better administration of
public affairs than the agrarians."
However successful we may have
been in saving the world for democ-
racy, 1t does not appear that we have
accomplished much toward saIvaging
the Balkan situation" the Houston
Chronicle suggests, and 1t also is GER
tain there seems little doubt that
the present revolution was hatched
If not actually planned and financed,
In some of the western capitals"
Yet, while it is possible that the revo-
luton may mark the return of power
of King Ferdinands war lords" the
Bay City Times-Tribune feels conf
dent the strength of the agrarian
party, which secured 212 out of 24b
seats in the Bulgarian parliament at
the last election" will prevent the
militarists leading the nation into a
war of revenge policy. Coupled with
the Turkish diplomatic success at
Lausanne, however, the ST Paul Dis
patch holds "the revolution has
thrown the Balkans back to the stu
alton which obtained just before the
war. With the Turks back in Eu-
rope and the old element in control
at Sofia, politics are ready to start
anew from the point where they were
interrupted in 1914, with this differ
ence: that the pro-German group is
weaker than before" Then, again,
while the new government starts out
with a strong proclamation, the Win
nipeg Free Press suggests "it sets a
high standard. but the interesting
point is whether 1t. means anything"
Stamboulisky was a tyrant," the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch agrees: dealt
ruthlessly with the diplomats and
the war and has treated the royal
family with contempt. He insisted
on werk and made life hard for the
idlers. This was tyranny. but it had
no kinship with the economic and
political oppression of the autocraey
the masses the victims of the
ciasses." Nevertheless. because of
the great distance between America
and Bulgaria, and the fact that the
people of the former do not know
just what the developments indicate.
the Lincoln Star is convinced lit is
rather difficult to exercise the under
standing and sympathy which the
fight for democracy in Bulgaria calls
for" To which the Rochester Times
Unien adds: THE .reaetionaries at
least will have to fight for the power
at which they are grasping and it
will be time enough to worry about
a new Balkan war. when they have
succeeded" This view likewise is in
dorsed by the Seattle Times. which
holds 'if the Zankoff ministry at
tempts reprisals the peasants may
resort to force to regain power" and
pointing out more than 100000 of
Them Ere ystsraHs of the world coHs
fict: --' - : : --'1-- "a. - - =