davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

tro conquistador, en- el que hace en-
cantamiento una boca que brinda unas
sonrisas divinales, capaces de hacer
tambien reir las esfinges del Egip-
to, las montaiIas rocallosas de la
cordillera utuadefIa ante elias quedo
prendido, digo, prendado, y a noser
por 10 que es, ain estarfa allf recos-
tado a aquella esquina, contemplando
unas pupilas soiladoras, que me mi
raban. que me miraban, al trav6s de
unas discretas celosfas, por cuyas hen
dijas Sc escapaban los rayos de fuego
de una mujer adorable.
A las cuatro de Ia tarde, da CO.
mienZo el desaffo entire los equipos
Real San Juan y ell Guayama. ALA
nos yamos, V encOntramOs que va ell
San Juan tiene sus 'Coronas en- lfnea
de combate. ALI estdn Sierrita, Mo
rocoa, Zubillaga, Merino, M6ndez, ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

sitio espl6ndido, encontramos unOs
caminantes, que en- pOderOs0 auto, Ell
yez del aire. toman algo que estd pro-
hibido; de tai manera 10 toman, que
yace uno de ellos 'patas-arriba' Y
clio. nos pOne a cabilar Y sacamos Ell
consecucncia, que esta gente que bebe
viciosamente, son, mas que brutos,
unos asnos: Sc beben hasta ell aire de
la -botella, Y en- ese estadO, no pueden
admirar estos divinos encantos del pa
norama. V luego, reciben las conse-
cuencias del 'guayo, que lca-spone fre-
RI de todo delete supreme, mil veces
mas sublime encantador, que ell fall
so delete de un juanetaZO. y, al in
vitarnos a que yayamos al bate, les
damos un gasolinaZo, del cual vamos
a parar Ia eScultural Ponce.
En- Ponce almorZamos Ell ell Melia,
luego de 10 cual damos una ojeada Il
ciprtaS calles de la ciudad puertorri-
QUcila. Y salimos para Guayama, en-
dOndc un leSaffo de PicbolerfaS nos
cspera. FL Real San Juan, batira sus
durmidos laureles con ell Guayama, y
ALA nCS Vam0s 'cheyeristicamente.
La carretera entire Ponce Y Guaya-
ma. hace honor al bucn cello demostra-
do por mister Juanito Antonio Wilson
Ell el Departments de 10 Interior.
AGuella carretera LENA de Zanjas Y
de ObstaculOs, es una muestra de la
desgobernaGi6n dc aQuel demente del
podcr, que va pas0 a In historic, a
Dios gracias. y. aquf estdn estas IL
meas. en- protesta de clio.
Cuando llegamdS Guayama. en-
contram0s a la ciudad del Aguamanf,
como Ia llama Tono pintoresco, LENA
de un cntusiasmo immense; hay una
rYhibici0n cn las cscuelas pdblicas, Y
lealmcntc. aquello merece el honor de
una cr1nira porquc ALI hay muchas
cosaS buenas. Tn grupo de elcgantes
V amables Y bellisimas prOfeSoras ha
ce les honorcs del rccibimiento. y yo,
fracamente. me sicnto rccibido, Y le
doy las gracias Il una trigucna de amos
oiazoS s0mbrcadoS por unas oieras SUI
prcmamentc bellaS... Las damaS de
Gyavama. son unaS dumas diyinamcn-
te encantadoras; poSocn elias I'M ros-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
LAS AMAS DE CRIA Y LA
PROHIBICICN
Ell Secreto del precio del azucar.

Londres, abril.-Hasta las amas de
casas britanicas Sc resienten de los
efectos de la prohibicion
Los tenderos ingleses les comuni-
caron de buenas a primeras que el
precio del az1car habia aumentado en-
un penique mas la libra.
jPor que? rugieron indignadas y
los tenderos encogiendose de hombros
respondieron lac6nicos: iEsos yam
quis!
En- realidad les comerciantes ingle-
ses dc ultramarinos no hacian mas
que repetir las palabras de los espe-
culadores de Mark Lane.
Los trafcantes de azticar alegan
que Ia prohibition ha aumentado con-
siderablemente eA vicio de la golosina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
Ell LCDO. PEREZ CAS.tLDUC.

De buena. fuente podemos infOrmar.
que de los tres candidates que fueron
rccomendados para sustituir al Lcdo.
Celestino Marrero. como Secretari0
de la Corte de DistritO de San Juan.
dstrito primero, el Attorney General
senior Coates. seleccion0 al inteligemtc
abogado Eduardo Perez Casalduc, muy
estimado amigo nuestro, y persona que
disfruta ell esta localidad de mereci-
dos sinceros afectos.
La selection no ha podido ser mas
acertada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

Abril de 1873.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

pitaneatIos por la 'hermosura' de Es-
t6vez. Va un safudo para los viejos
amigos, y una arenga para que salgan
victoriosos.
Pero. mi arenga no ha dado efectos
positivos; el juez de campo, que 10 es
el doctor Pila, anota el triunfo ia
vOr del Guayama. Y es que los mu-
chachos del Guamanf estan en- su cuer
da, metiendo goals por una Have V
siete tubos. Con pena veo que POGO
a POGO Sc van desprendiendo las coro-
mas del escudo del Real San Juan. A
las seis de In tarde, mas, caen, cual
gaviotas destrozadas, dos humildfsi-
mas cOronitas. que segGn alguien del
publico, han estado la altura del
marco alemdn... lie doy el p6same
Est6vez, sin verle Ia cara a Nava-
ITO. salimos del campo deportivo de
Guayama.
Mientras ell partido sc celebra, nos
tocan unos asientos V unOs vecinos V
unas criaturas bellas como una ma
iiana tropical de primayera, dulces
como un caramelito de cristal: clio Sc
duce a Fresnito, que siente un calor
asfiXiador: Y ante ell fuego de aque-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
OUNCE AMOS POR MATAR A ST
ESPOSA.

Aver fue llamado para. juicio en- la
Cortc de Distrito de San Juan, distri-
to primero, el juicio por asesinat0 con
ira Guillermo Rosario. Il quien Sc acu-
saba de haberle quitado la vida Il su
csposa en- Vega Baja.
Habiendose declarado culpable el
acusado, el juez Foote lie impuso quin-
ce amos de presidio con trabajos for
ZadoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

| Has pupilas irresistibles, FfesnitO Sc al
"a sobre sus pies Y 3 pulgadas
y grita a todo cuello: Pueblo, me ha
ce falta otrO rfo''. Lo del rio 10 de
cfa Fresnito, para apagarse el incen
dio que lie habfan prendidO las veci
mas.
Marcelino Blanco propone que nos
vayamos conner q Ponce; pero csc
de Ia comida es 10 de menos; 10 de
mas, son unas hembritas que ha vista
Blanquito cuando fbamos para GlayI-
ma, Y elias 10 han desencuadenado. y
Quiero vOlverlas Il yer, para YER 81 10
,encuardenan. Y, nos vamos a Ponce.
La noche Sc nos ha echado encima, V
nos envuelve. A las ocho estamOs VA
condos, Y nos paseamos por In Plaza
Delicias viendo a 'ver' 81 vemos las
muchachas de Blanco; pero, Il cam
bio de aquellas, Sc ven otras, que va
| len un mundo, 81 no dos. MujereS de
| Ponce, comparables solo con las de
Mayagtiez Ell ell mirar supreme de sus
ojazos eXpresiyos.
PerO, francamente. yo siento decirlG
q Marcelinito, que Ia realidad Sc i'm
pone. Nos quedan por delante unoS
l cientos de Kilometres, Y el 'Cheverito'
nos espera, para volar sObre cllos. FL
autom0vil abre sus ojos V eXtiende su
fulgor en- el tunel dc Ia noche. horadan
( dolo V hacienda presa en- las curvaS
en- las cuestas de Ia carretera llena
de sombras.
Lejos va de Adiuntas, el paso de un
rio nos detiene; veo el reloj V 6l mar
ca las once Y media de Ia nOche: no
cs possible pasar; pero por ALI cstan
unos jfbaros, que por dos 0 tres pesos,
! Sc cOmprometen a empujar cl auto V
cargarnos nosotrOs. y, he aquf. lee
| tor amable, que pOr obra V desgracia
del Departamento de 10 Interior, nos
vcmos cabalgando sobre las cspaldas
de un jfbaro, rio abajo rio arriba. y,
clio Sc debe, que ell Departamento,
Sc ha OcupadO de ponerlc mangas a
! los chaIec0s, dejando de ponerlas los
verdaderos chaQuetoncs, que la nece-
sitan. Lastima, en- yerdad, que Il csos
funcionarios del gobicrno, no les cola
Ia noche en- el camino, que el rio
les detenga en- Su carrera T..
De nueyo nos lanzamos en- brazOs
del carritO, V Gl CORE Y CORE Y CORE,
como en- los cuentoS de niilos, dc
pronto surjc, luminosa, In villa que
rida. Todo ha pasado va, que dirfa ell
poeta. Somos vcinticuatro horas apro
vcchadaS. 81 elias han qucdado inn
prtsas cii el corrcr de nuestla vida.
mcjor para todoS.
! En- III oquedad de la noche, fvlSc
/ IinpenS;t ell Ia memoria' una luz poten-
itfsima. Son las pupilas de una mu-
.icr t,oad fu@Hgo VISTA en- Guayama, y
ella, an6nimamentc, pqHe., su ;llltimo
| tlestelIa. en.el dltino fulgnE. de mi pa.
!piI4nal invadirla' Il sttt1o. 's@H42H d
Y, c,tando hoy. at iravts de lIllia no
Et-vluGftG lnut, So ga -E.sl!t-4, 81 Ht3f; f..
che dormida recuerQo ell cuerpo eschl-
tural de aqpella DANA Y el fulgor po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
PISTOLA OCrpADA.

+ La polleta "a Santurrt, ls oc,ib5 q
Tomls Morcno una pistola Y a To
mas MARTINEZ una navajo, siendo SEN
tenciados a yer ante la Corte Munich
pal, sctci6n segunda, Il pagar $500 y
$1,000 de multa, respectivamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
~ q - TT - ri -
IA rhAzAapkb, MERc;Ano pE

coI ,tai !=lKlO PIBDRASt - E.
TarioS vcoinos del pueblo dc rio
PidHH6s. Sc nos l1l6Hs haia Guf&indd con res
'pceto Al niHi G;$ttadio5T qR!e Sc 'tncuphtra
attuafiieHte la PIAZZA dtl Mercado de
aqiielfa ioca1idad, as9surihdonos que
no reuhe baio hingdn c6iicepto las con-
diciones sanitarias que Id ley requic-
re. -. 'i'.a.''' @'4 '.''. ''
Esperam6s que los sef1ores del Mu-
nicipio arreslem este NAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
TALLER MODERNO:

TALLER MoDERNo: Lo cs cl dc
Andrea Asu;lar & Co., Inc, Marina,
6an Juan. p. r. pues en-. q SC. .repara
gcpalquer autom6vjl por dificil que sea
Ia reparaci6n.--Sub ,Agente, Francisco
V. Observation-Disclosures
..,l Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
THREE CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH AT PHENIX CITY
Trapped On Second Floor By Fire Originating In
 Staircase

PHENIX CITY, Ala, Oct. 13.-- Three children, Marvin, 14, Dorothy, 2, and Elsie, 1, of MT. and Mrs l. II. Hart, were burned to death ir their home here early tonight. The build ing was destroyed and firemen. say other persons were rescued. Inc charred bodies of two victims were recovered shortly after the fire was placed under control. search was being made for the other body.
 Fireman stated that the origin of the fire was unknown, but they in dicated it started in staircase lead ing to the second floor of the dweli- ing. The three children occupie d rooms on this floor and all escapes were cut off The Harts resided On the second floor of a brick building, the ground floor being occupied by mercantile store, ]. sa K Nss
 The police. stated ithey's had re- ceived report that the stairway flared up In flames as if it had been oiled An investigation was started.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Capps, who op- crate the small grocery on the ground floor of the building, told the police that the fire started it the top of the stairway, and that. in their opinion. was accidentally set by the children while playing. The flames spread rapidly, they said, cut ting off the only exit the childre n had to escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
EMANNMADE. VIRTUAL DICTATOR.
 IN MIDST OF RIOTS.
Blood Flows As Unemployed Hold Demonstrations And
 Storm Food Stores
By FERDINAND JAIN Leased Wire To Age-Herald)

BERLIN. oct. 13.--In the midst of the political and economic fires sweeping Germany. the staiwart fig ure of Chancellor Stresemann now stands as virtual dictator of the Reich.
 As reports of riots and pillaging, clashes with police and resultant misery and death came in from many cities today, the Reichstag, by vote of 316 to "A turned over to the chancellor those dictatorial powers he had appealed for to save the coun- try.
 Immediately after the vote com munist members sQpke briefly, de- ciaring that the workers must arm and go on a general strike in pro- test against the empowering act. They said the extraordinary authorl- ty vested in Stresemann meant re- turn to such reaetionary government that opposition must be carried on under all circumstances.
 Adjournment was then taken until next week when the Reichstag will meet to consider a law permitting over stepping of the constitutional eight-hour day.
 Police On Job.
 While the Reichstag session brought heavy police guards as a precaution against possible communist demon strations outside the building, none occurred.
 Stresemann was saved from the de- bacle, threatened Thursday when ad- journment was all that prevented de- feat of his empowering bill, by eleventh hour mastering of coalition forces Lashed by fear that the chancellor would dissolve the assem-
 (COntinucd On Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION OPENS IN SAN FRANCISCO
Reunion Gets Under Way On Monday With Navy Day.
 150,0O0 Expected

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Thou- sands of veterans Of the World war are arriving here, the vanguard of the American Legion national con- vention, which convenes Monday. Fully 150.OOO soldiers. sailors and marines are epected to join in the annual festival.
 The convention onens with Navy Day, at which 63 of Uncle Sams war ships and destroyers in the bay here will hold "open shousep fer the legion members and delegates. The aerial at Crisey Field. when air stunts will be given for the benefit of the on- lockers.
 The forty and eight" society will hold high links Thursday, and throughout the week athletic events of every kind are scheduled. Boxing, tennis golf, baseball, football, swim ming and ether sports are listed. City Decoratea.
 The city Streets have been trans lights for the occasion, Market street being almost a solid mass of bunt- ing.
 Headquarters of the convention are at the exposition auditorium, which seats 12,O00 to 15,00O. A grand ball will be held in the auditorium the last night of the legion meeting for all the delegates. An overflow dance will be given in the streets outside around the civic center.
 Hotel men of the city agreed at a recent meeting to keep rates at the usual levels and there is to be no profiteering from the legionnaires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
TWOlHOUSAND. MEN UNITE ID FIGHT FLAMES
Scores Fine Country Homes
 In Path Of ConfIagration,
 Which Has Burned Area
 Five Miles And Still Raging FACILITIES INADEQUATE, FIGHTERS HANDICAPPED
Explosion Of Oil Stove Cause
 Widespread Havoc Wrought As It Goes Off In Bungalow At Montrose-Use Dynamite

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 13.-Two thousand men are fighting a fire spreading through Montrose, La Canada, Flintridge and La Crescenta and within two miles of Pasadena. Hundreds have fled from their homes and scores of fine country residences are in the path of flames which had burned over an area of five square miles.
 The main electric power lines into Los Angeles from Big Creek, Fresno county have been burned down and electric service to Pasadena, Los Angeles and nearby towns has been interrupted. Dynamite is being used to blow up trees in the path of the flames. Fire fighters report facilities are inadequate to combat the flames which are sweeping to- ward residential sections under 50- mile wind.
 The fire originated in bungalow at Montrose, from the explosion of an oil heater. Volunteers have been pressed into service and the fire an- paratus of Glendale and surround ing towns has been called out. The flames started at Il o'clock and swept over a large area before any fire fighters reached the scene.
 O O O
 Scores Seek Safely.
 Fleeing from their palatial homes in the foothills section of Glendale, scores of residents were seeking safety from the flames which are sweeping down from Montrose. famed by a 50-mile gale, The flames are now within the city limits of Glendale.
 The region under menace of the flames is comparatively newly developed foothill district which con- tains many of the picturesque country homes of southern California. It is in the hills north of Glendale and extends eastward to Pasadena. Men are being pressed into serv- ice from all streets of Glendale. Chief of Police John J. Frazer of Glendale, and Fire Chief J. H. Lang ford of Glendale have left the scene of the fire for brief time to get a still larger brigade of five fighters to aid in subduing the tremendous blaze which is sweeping over thou sands of acres, including one of the finest residential sections in this part of the country.
 GLENDALE, Cali, Oct 13-Thirty minutes after church bells mad sounded a warning for residents to prepare to leave their homes, flames from forest and brush fire north Of Eagle Rock City, recently annexed to Los Angeles, apparently had been checked at the crest of the last ridge separating them from the com munity.
 About 2,000 men tonight were bat ting the flames, which are inacccs- sible to fire fighting apparatus. It was predicted that should the fire cross the ridge, it would be impos- sible to prevent destruction of many fashionable hillside residences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
LIVELY SCRAMBLE FUR BIRM|NCHAM
 POLITICAL OFFICE
Senator Underwood May Play Telling Hand In Postmas-
 terShip Contest
WASHINGTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD
WashingtOn. ID. e. Oct

Information reaching Washington today was to the effect that as many as six republicans will endeavor to secure the postmastership at Bir- mingham when the term of R. B. Smyer expires in February. 1924 In asmuch as in a technical sense the postoffice is no longer political lished that republican will be given the job. It Is learned that MT. Smyer will stand whatever test the govern ment might impose, and it is under stood that there will be other demo- cratic applicants.
 As Birmingham is the home of Senator Underwood. it is pointed out that it would be difficult to secure the appointment of a republican who did not surpass all other applicants in the government test. If a repub- lican scores highest, the senator will be handicapped. If a democrat. on the other hand. should make the highest mark, Senator Underwood, it to prevent his displacement by re- publican politicians.
 The examination for first-class postmasters will not be the usual written test which applies in test for offices of lower grades. Applicants are subjected to an Investigation of their character, former business rec ords, and their standing in the com munity.
 Among names sent to Washington as few of the probable republican applicants are Duncan Trimble, George Ball and James Freeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
NOTORIOUS WOLF OF WALL STREET
 NOW A PRISONER
Has Spent The Last Nine Months In Cities 0f
 Mexico

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct, 13.- David Lamor, the wolf of Wall street" convicted in New Jersey for interfering with foreign trade dur ing the war, has spent the last nine months. living quietly in tho principal cities of Mexico, chiefly in the City of Mexico, with Mexican government officials fully cognizant of his identity.
 He was sitting, prisoner, in United States Marshal D. A. Walkers office in the federal building Satuc- day afternoon when he vouchsafed this information. Immediately dressed. despite the fact that his tailored suit of checks was obviously worse for wear, the man wha has won for himself such a significant title, was as self-contained and urban as though he were in his own office.
 Suavity and courtesy were the out standing characteristics of his con duct. Inserutable silence has been his guiding principle since he was delivered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
"CARRY ON" FIGHT
 F0R PROHIBITION, CONFE FERENCE PLEA
Citizens Meeting At Wash ing Makes Earnest Appeal
 For Law Enforcement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Earnest appeals to. the American people 70 carry on" in the fight for prohibi- ticn were made today in opening ses- sions of the citizenship conference called to promote law observance.
 Prominent spokesmen of religious. temperance, civic, political, business, women's and other organizations urged a rejuvenation of the move ment which led to adoption of the eighteenth amendment. Several hun dred delegates from all parts of the country were in attedance and com mittees were appointed to recom- mend definite future lines of action to make the prohibition laws effec- tive. These will be presented, in- cluding plans for intensive local or ganization of prohibition supporters, at the closing session of the confer ence next Monday.
 Speakers today promised to use the ballot in the next elections to secure dry" representation. Several advocated creation of new organI- zation, with headquarters here, to gather facts regarding prohibition and centralize future work for law enforcement and observance.
 Haynes Praises Coolidge.
 Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, in the address opening the confer- ence sessions, told the delegates that the Coolidge administration, like that of the late President Harding, was 100 per cent" behind the pro- hibition laws. He denied as "enemy propaganda" charges that whisky and beer were "flooding"' the coun- try.
 Leaders of the Anti-Saloon League, w. c. T. U.. Y. M. c. A. and many church organizations added their voices to the movement for reincar- nation of the fight against liquor.
 Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, at mass meeting tonight,
 (Continucd on Pnge Two.J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Important News Euents Of the Day

Secretary President Coolidge PAGE ONE through residences FACE ONE counsellor Governor office PAGE ONE food upsings Chancellor Strese dictator Araran bloc in Congress plans campaign for tariff aid of farmer PAGE TWO Junior Chamber of Com immigration PAGE FIVE dies of
  by 23 to PAGE ELEVEN fourth of world and with Giants afAGE FEN
 
 
 behalf Fall Festival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Thousands Of Copies Of De-
 tailed History Of Transac-
 ton To Be Sent Broadcast By Farmers Organizations SAYS GOVERN M ENT POWER CONTRACT STILL IN FORCE Claims Weeks Withheld lm-
 portant Facts From Presi-
 dent And Attorney General,
 Which Influenced Decision
WASHINGTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Waaliington. D. C.. Oct. 13

Farmers organizations and others interested in securing acceptance by the government of the Ford bid for Muscle Shoals today began the cir culation throughout the country of a detailed history of the deal where by the Gorgas steam power plant on the Warrior river was sold by Secretary of War Weeks to the Ala bama Power company. The state IT. ent being circulated was prepared by Congressman w. B. Oliver of the Sixth Alabama district, who has kept in the closest touch with all de- velopments in connection with the Ford offer.
 The statement is virtually charge that the Secretary of War deceived both the Attorney General and President Coolidge about the govefnment's contract with the Ala bama Power company and that facts in connection with it were withheld. Had they been revealed it is claimed the Attorney General never would have given his opinion that the gov ernment was morally bound to sell the plant to the Alabama Power company. In short it is shown that while the Alabama Power company through Secretary Weeks, represent ed that the government was no long, CT receiving power from the plant and that this was the reason of the demand from the Alabama Power company that the government remove the plant from its property or seil under the terms of the agreement, as matter of fact, the government was, and sti1l is, receiving power for which 1t has been saying more than S6,000 month under a contract which will not expire until June 80, 1924.
 The formal statement, which 1t Is planned to circulate in every stato in the union, is as follows:
 Hon. Wm. B. Oliver, representative from Alabama, states the following IS to the facts and his findings n reference to the sale to the Alabama Power company by SecretaryNof War Weeks on September "A, 1923, of the Gorgas auxiliary steam plant on the Warrior river and the transmission line from Gorgas to Muscle Shoals, which constitutes part of the prop erty included in MT. Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals dated July 8, 1921.
 O O. O
 Vested in Congress.
 Secretary Weeks, in transmitting the Ford offer to Congress on Feb ruary l, 1922, said that when a pro- posal was made which would assure the government a reasonable return on at least the additional money re- quired to complete the Muscle Shoals project and an effective use of the development for commercial pur- poses, T would send it to Congress, as the power to dispose of these plants is vested In that branch of the government"
 From the time the offer was sub- mitted, until Congress adjourned in March, lase no one questioned the correctness of MT. Weeks statement that the power to dispose of this
 Continued On Page Four)