davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
SIX GERMANS
!, ARE KILLED IN
kRUPP BATTL
20 Injured Also in Conflict
With French Military, Says
Berlin Dispatch
OCCUPYING THE WORKS
Workers Stopped Machines
and Went Outside to Offer
Opposition to Soldiers

BERLIN, March 81 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Six German work
ers at Krupp plant in Essen have
been killed and twenty injured in
conflict with the French military,
says Central News dispatch from
Essen today.
The trouble occurred through the
French unexpectedly proceeding to
occupy certain of the Krupps mo-
tor works, whereupon the workers
stopped the machinery and went
. outside to offer opposition, the mes
sage states. The officer in charge
NNss ths French tried to persuade the
zen to retrun to duty, but they re-
'.el sed and surrounded the troops,
satening them with attack unless
~ withdrew.
nv officer pointed out that he
slia ~ carry out his orders, but the
ne w&ers were obdurate, declaring
oG would defend their plant.
ileii ,.a hour machine guns then opened
- q adds the message, and six
edkers fell dead, while twenty
pore seriously wounded. The re-
hainder scattered and the French
Then proceeded to occupy the works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

The principals in the recent police
upheavaI today were marking
time" and awaiting further moves
or developments. Mayor Wilson in
a letter to the aldermen, which WILL
be received by that body Monday
night, has served notice that COM
mencing tomorrow he will ASSUME
charge of the police department,
giving Chief Tonnesen more power
to do as he sees fit. Alderman AL
bert G. Waters, chairman of the po-
lice committee, this morning said
his next move would be to bring the
matter up before the aldermen
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
New Moves Being PIanne3
In Controversy On J
Police Authority I
WATERS INTERVIEWER

II do not aim TO interfere IN pc
lice matters" Alderman Waters sal
today, but under the present rufz
and regulations of the police d4
partment, the police committee
given certain rights and authorit
l have been merely doing my du4
as I see it and as is authorized 4
the police rules. If the aIderme
see fit to rescind these rules ar
regulations, and I have suggest
that the mayor urge such action
the aldermen if he desires to ia
control, I will be perfectly will;
to let the mayor replace the poll
committee as actual head of t
department. In the meantime wi
rest.
mo one denies that the chief
the head OF the police force, but
obligations, as called for in the I I
lice rules, are not one bit differf
from those of the chiefs of Newa
Trenton and other cities in the sta
If the mayor sees fit to give c
chief supreme power then ft3
eh is not assuming full respons
bLlity as he should, it simply beir
another case of passing the buck.
Alderman Waters emphasized Il
fact that few cities give the chi
OF police supreme power, as he
under either a police committee
some individual vested with ths(
sponsi bility of the conduct OF
department. The rules and RED
tons Of the police department
identical with the wording of b
lice rules in other large cities in tf
state, Alderman Waters said.
Questioned as TO whether or Il
he intended TO make charges of wi
eul disobediance against the chis
( Alderman Waters said he could n
saw as yet, aiu44 lE : he knew 4
i chief had failed TO carry eut ors
/ and had violated the polf9
'T am NOT out after the cqs
I Alderman Waters said, but t
I are rules under which the dep
J nlent is being conducted and If
| continues TO disobey these rules
| my orders what would happen2"
| declared that police rules are ps
| tically worthless if they are not
: ed up to.
Mayor Wilson in announcing
intention to take hold of the re
as head of the police departln
/ said he is being guided by the OK
4 ion Of former Judge Adrian L.
/ which was given on March %, 1s
I This was the result of the co
| troversy between Mayor Frank Do
/ sey and Mr.. Wilson, who was the
/ chairman of the police committe
1 as to who was the head of the polis
department. The opinion stated th;
/ the mayor is at the head of the d
| partment and following receipt
I this opinion Alderman Wilson reli'
! pushed his claim to that power.
Now that Mr.. Wilson has beco
mayor he maintains that he is, wi
/ out a doubt. at the head of the
/ partment whereas Alderman Wat
/ guided by the rules and regulat
! Of the department, holds that l.
/ police committee is in authority.
The mayor today stated he did n
contemplate debating to Chief 70
! nesen as to how the departing
should be run. Mayor Wilson ss
his request that Officer John RE.
be named TO succeed Officer Chi
Hansen, retired, as traffic man in I
booth at Fayette street and NJ
| Brunswick avenue. was the first }
has made to the chief since he h
been mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
TWO MORE DIE
IN \. Y.FIP

NEW YORK, March s1.-T
men were burned to death and eli
persons seriously injured early to,
IL a fire of suspicious origin in
East Side tenement, making a. 4
Of nine persons who have lost Il
lives in fires this week. Five ~
burned to death in an apartn
IRE in West Fifty seventh street
Monday and Two firemen "
killed yesterday while fighting
blaze in East Twenry-seventh str
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
TO PUSH DRIVE

Dr. 1. NJ. Rubinow. director of the
Hadassah Medical Organization in
Palestine is expected here shortly to
assist in raising this citys share of
the $4,000 fund that is required
to carry on Hadassah's work in Pal
estine. This organization has sent
two nurses to the Holy Land before
the war and later sent medical
unit which originally numbered for
ty-three persons. Today 1t has four
hundred doctors, nurses, sanitarians
and other employees on its staff. 1t
has five hospitals, two baby welfare
stations and as many clinics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
DRIVER
IS ARRESTED
Not in Fit Condition to Drive
Car is Charge of
Police

After watching the progress of car
bearing n. J. license 147,5S4 on State
street, north of Wayne street, about
1:15 o'clock this morning, Officer
James Nolan went to the automobile
and, it is alleged, found Ingford
Jacobson of 81 Market street, not
hit to drive the car.
Assisted by Officer William Sci
both, Officer Nolan took the car and
driver to headquarters and then to
DIR. j. V. Smith. The city physician
reported that the man had been
drinking and he was returned to
headquarters. The two officers took
Jacobson to his home and left a
summons for reckless driving.
Officer Nolan's report is to the
IefSect that when jacobson started
his car, it zigzagged across the
street, and then stalled. He will be
iarraigned before Recorder Harold Z.
Pickersgill on the reckless driving
Icharge at Z O'Clock on Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Sec-
retary Weeks has ordered Major
General Eli A. Helmick, inspector
general of the army, to make an Off
cial investigation into the contro-
versy between Colonel Arthur l..
Conger. commanding the Twentieth
Infantry in Texas, and Captain Ed
win H. Randle, of the same organi-
zation. ral
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 31.--The
predicted Easter cold-weather blight
was sweeping steadily eastward and
southwark today and by tonight, ac-
cording to the official forecast, the
chill nigh pressure area originating
somewhere in the arctic regions, will
have overspread practically the en-
tire eastern half of the country.
By tomorrow morning, the wealth
er man says, the chilling fingers of
the arctic visitor will have spread
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Mines OCCUPIED

ESSEN. March 31.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-The government
owned coal mines at Emschelippe in
the Gelsenkirchen district were oc-
cupied today by French engineers,
escorted by a detachment of troops
with tanks. This is the ninth mine
in the Ruhr taken over by the
French and Belgians. Thirty thou
sand tons of coke and great piles of
coal We're seized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
ALDERMEN TO GET POLICE power CLASH
Easter Sunday Cold,
ButFair; MOndayW Warm

frost as far south as northern Flori-
da, with a sharply declining scale of
temperatures northward. To the
dubious Easter bonnet, however, he
does hold out the faint hope of a
Slowly rising temperature Sunday
afternoon, in addition to the promise
that the day will be fair. The rise
is expected to continue Monday
throughout the eastern and south
eastern states as the high pressure
insweep from the north moderates
under it's southern sojourn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
NEWS
BY A. P. WIRE
Rum Runners Seen

BOSTON, March 81 (By The AS
sociated Press) A Eum-row of 20
vessels. riding or running without
lights, between Nantucket and Mon
tauk Point, was reported to coast
guard vessels today. The fleet was
believed by officials here to be as
sociated with the two-stack steamer
Avontown, a freighter from Glasgow,
which brought a cargo of whisky
and wine for the American trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Ariators Forced Down

DAYTON, O.. March 3l:-The at
tempted endurance flights of Lieu
tenants J. H. Macready and Oakley
G. Kelly ended in failure earl today
when the T-2, rebuilt Fokker mon
oplane, developed engine trouble and
the two were forced to land at Will
bur Wright field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Car Speeds Away

Officers Charles Jorssnson and
John Kurpiel endeavored to stop a
Dodge sedan bearing license, \. j.
SS.46S. at Smith and Prospect streets
about 1:40 o'clock this morning after
the car cut to the left of the traffic
sign at Market and Prospect streets.
The car drove by the officers and
bv the time another car was obtain
ed TO follow same, it was out Of
sight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

The Lehigh Valley Railroad c
pany has selected Miss Heller
Strimple. OF Jersey City, as its
cial candidate for the Good
Delegation of the American /
mittee for Devastated France, vi
viii sail May 2S for a six Vi
tour in that country. A Tag I
over the whole system of the &
road to secure at least $4,000 {
will be held April >.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Charge Conspiracy

WASHINGTON, March ST.
Charging conspiracy through coop
erative agreements Ito hamper the
business of the Procter-Gamb. .e
Company. OF Cincinnati, the Federal
Trade Commission has issued COM
plants against two wholesale grocer
associations, several manufacturers,
and one wholesale grocer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
8 Die IN WRECK

COLUMBUS. O.. March S1--The
death of w. L. Siebert, of Cincin-
natl. student locomotive fireman.
this morning increased the death
total of the wrecking of the South
western Limited of the Big Four
Railroad at the northern outskirts of
the city Yesterday to eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Many Found Guilty

INDIANAPOLIS, March u
Fifty-five of siXty-two residents Of
Gary and Lake county, Indiana,
tried on charge of conspiracy 20
violate the Volstead act, were found
guilty by a jury in United States
district court here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Use. fines
ON MOTORISTS
Recorder Fines Three Drivers
for Violation of Motor We
hicIe Law

Three fines were imposed by
Recorder Harold Z. Pickersgill for
motor law violations in the local
police court yesterday and last
night. Lawrence Sicca Of New York
City, arrested by Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth fo~ not having a
drivers license or registration card,
was fined $25. Louise C. Smith of
New York City, arrested by the
same officer for speeding on Market
street, was fined SIS. Motorcycle
Officer Paul Layden arrested Walter
III. Ray Jr., colore1. OF Paterson, for
cot having registration card, and
he was fined SIS. A
Officer Seiboth summoned A.
Heleotes of Keyport. for violating
the traffic laws at State and Market
streets yesterday, and William Sto-
roup OF Newark, was summoned by
officer Layden for speeding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Insurance Men to Meet

4 meeting sof the local insurance
agents will be held Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at 20S Smith street. At
this time important business will be
discussed and the annual election of
officers held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Letters Of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 81
Letters of administration were is
sued today 10 Consetti Tonissi of
Perth Amboy on the $500 estate of
her husband, Giovanni. who died
March 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

The undersigned wish to thank reia-
tives and friends for their kind sympathy
in our sorrow and loss of our father and
for the beautiful floral pieces. DR.. j. L.
Lund and Mr.. Thos F. Burke for their
services and Rev. Lipeczky for his SER
vices and kind words of sympathy,
JOHN ELKovIc SONS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

MOSCOW, March 31.-5;0O ?. NJ.
-(By The Associated Press) The
death sentence imposed on Vicar
General Butchkavitch, commuta-
ton of which was denied by the Cen
trail Executive Committee, has not
yet been carried out, it was stated
at o'clock this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

X. of C. Annual Dance sched-
uled for Monday Night, April =
postponed to Friday Night,
April 9th. Signed,
Entertainment Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Jarneshurg Snit Starts

NEW BRUNSWICK. Mare
Perrine & Buckalew of Jan
have instituted a suit in the
court against the New Bru
Broom Company of this place,
cover a lien claim of S3,525.
legged to be due on material
nished for teh alterations of {
fendant's factory at New BruT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

P. A. Hdwe for Louisville slussers.
930SS--3-97-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

r A. Hdwe. for Mits. Gloves, Balls.
2S0SS-5-21-tfE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Chevrolet leads among low priced mod
ern cars because IL is built for economical
transportation and delivers It every day
Jefferson Motors. Inc. o-24-t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Dodge sedan: bargain TO a quick buyer.
Chevrolet Sedan. $3.50. Union Garage Co,
Buick and Peerless Distributors. 27s
TIins Street. 2S210-3-S1-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Dodge sedan: bargain to a quick buyer
Chevrolet Sedan. $3.50. Union Garage Co.
Buick and Peerless Distributors. 27S
King Street. 2S2l0-S-3l-ltS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Automobile Mechanics Wanted Apply
Frank Van Syckle 2S0S-S-Sl-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Nat Holman at Auditorium. April II.
2S195--3-31-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

P A Hdwe. for Sporting Goods.
23053--3-27-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

CARPENTER Work and Jobbing prompts
attended to- Geo. II. Thompson, 81 Lewis
kGsreet. Phone 1409-W.
3E&76-6-25-wed Sat.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
NOTICE

o2n2s-2 -9T-tfe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Chevrolet leads among low priced mod
ern cars because 1t is built for economical
transportation and delivers it every day.
Jefferson Motors. Inc. o-24-tt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
100 Ways
To Make Money
By BILLY WINNER
were a Housekeeper-

If / were dOuseheeHtf-
T WOULD be the best little
home manager ever. l would
i show friend husband n few
things about making money
without starting capital, that
would surprise him.
1 would buy new furniture
with old. I would, if en-
ployed a maid, always have a
competent one.
l would sell a lot of things in
my house that we no longer
wanted-maybe a chair or a
table or a rug or a bed. Posi-
bly, an old trunk, a used Sown,
crockery, old paper, a worn-out
stove or even a discarded lawn
mower.
would do these things and
many more on the tiniest invest
ment imaginable. probably fig
ured in cents instead of dollars.
In other words, I'd invest in
Evening News Want Ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

y. A. Hdwe. for Baseball Shoes.
aSO33--3-27-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

One Ton Ford truck; almost new; new
tires $3.50. 5S1 state Street.
2S026-3- 27-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Automobile Mechanics Wanted
Frank Van Syckle. 2305-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Amboys VS.. Celtics, Auditorium. April
II. 2S17s-s-Se-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

French and Germans Clash at krupp Plant: Six Dea
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Sunday, continued
cold tonight and
Sunday morning,
followed by rising
temperature dur
ing Sunday; rap
idly rising tenn
perature Monday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21

Por falta dc ejercicio unas veces
y por otraS circunstancias, los que
padecen de llagas snfren general
mentc de estrenimiento, que debe
corregirse con un buen 1axante We
gctal como el HESSLIMPIALAX
del DR. Hess, el cual cs enterancn-
tc compatible con las PILDORAS
DEL DR.. LOVETT, y tan inofen-
sivo como estas pildoras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
Desde Berlin
aTRBssEMANN CONTRA sTINNEs

81 Ia pretensi6n francesa de que Ale
mania, despues de comprometerse a pa
gar Ia su1na que Sc estipule, accede a
cue la evacuaci6n del Ruhr Sc ueve
solo cabo por etapas, es, desde un
punto de vista politico, inaudita, va
cue equivale pedir de un pals que
enuncie, por ell tempo que al otro Sc
e ansoje, a su soberania, y en- ell terre-
no econontico, insostenible, puesto que
obst2 culiza, como recientemente demos
ma abamos, e. pago de las reparaciones,
aadie, en- cambio, puode resatear a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21

TraNcia ell derecho de exigir garantias
claras y concretas. La ocupaci6n del
RuhI no es una operacion tan senciIIa
para repetirla cada vez que ell Go
bierno aleman, por falta de colabora-
cion Gle los medios industriales por
cl8lQuier otro motive, SO declare inca
paz de continuar pagando. Nientras
Alemania no ofrezca garantias sufcien
tes de que ESQ no ocurria, Sc explica
perfectamente la resistencia del Gobier-
ro frances a dejar escapar de sus ma
ncs una prenda como ell Ruhr.
Alemania debia comprenderlo aai y
haoer en- este punto un supreme sacr.-
dcio. Pcro jrstamente ese es el lado
por donde quiebran todas las ofertas
alemanas. Hoy mismo, cuando Sc trata
de responder Ia nota inglesa, amplian
Go las tltimas proposiciones alemanas,
cue por vagas imprecisas, en- 10 to-
cante a garantiss, nadio satisfcieron,
IL question de las garantias continua
siendo ell principal obstaculo para una
nueva oferta acceptable.
La difcultad esta en- la actitud inca
hfcable de una parte de la gran in
custria slemana. Para este grupo de
industriales, 10 principal es que Ell CAPT
tai de empresa Sc salve Que las ga
aancias y dividendos no sufran. En- el
tondo, son los mas dispuestos a enten-
derse con Francia. a costa de los inte-
reses generates de Alemania, natural
anente. NADIA opondrian, por ejemplo, a
la idea de una fusion aduanera del
Rhin con los territories industriales dc
Francia, que les permitiera seguir ha-
ciendo grandes negocios. Al principle
de la ocupaci6n del Rhur eran los cue
mas gritaban. En- su Prensa y bajo ell
titulo de "traidores a Ia patria' - apa-
recian diariamente los nombres de las
requenas Empresas que, sin gran sol
vencia moral nj mucho que perder, 3cep
3aban Ell hecho de la ocupaci6n pasan-
10 por la Central de Exportacion que
Trancia organize en- el Ruhr, con tai de
poder continuar exportando. Hoy son
tantos va los que Sc avienen a ESQ y
6 otras cosas, que Sc ha creido mas
prudente suprimir esa secci6n de 'trai
Gores la patria.'
Fusion aduanera, intehgencia con la
gran industria frcncesa, 10 que Sc quie-
IA, todo menos obligarse a gsrantizar
Una suIna de reparaciOnes que implique
el pago de los iupuestos ponga en-
peligro ell capital de cmpresa.
Frente a ese grupo, c9pitaneado es-
riritualmente por Hugo SHINES, Ell otro
grupo, talnbien de industriales, que, con
(Csntinda On 10 pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
Los eSpaiOleS en- America

AfortInadamente, mi juicio, jaGnas
fu@ dirigida por el Poder pdblico es-
pahol, menos organizada, esa accion
popular.
Cada colono fu6 hbremente Anne
rica cuando quiso, sin mas fanza oe
triunfo cue la de su esfuerzo personal.
De esa manera los espanoles no forma-
ION nunca un conjunto de tropas regu-
Iares, con sus ofciales, sus jefes y su
general. Todos los argonautas espalio-
,es han sido siempre capitanes: cada
nno de clos tenia su plan su tactica
y escogia a su arbitrio el campo de
combate. De ahi que eli cultivo civili-
zador no fue intensive, que tai procedi-
lniento con nuestro genio no Sc aviene,
sino extensive, magno; no fu6 como el
de barrsna que perfor7, sino como 81
lie gotta de aceite que cae sobre pape.
y tcrece, y. Sc ensancha, y Sc dilata, y Sc
compenetra con 6l, hasta fornar IN
todo qus nadie puede separar. Cada es-
salol en- America ha sido una gotta de
CSC 6leo civilizador.
Por ESQ Espaiia tiene Ia. honra insis-
ne de ser en- verdad el tnioo pueblo
ceionizador de la terra. Por ESQ su
coionizaci6n fu6 Y sigue siendo crea-
3ora, y no Sc parece ningmla' nj a
la fenioia, nj a Ia cartaginesa, sin otro
anhelo que cl del lucro; nj a Ia griega
que impuso la necesidad de expansion;
nj a la romano, que fu6 esencialnente
nalitica; nj la inglasa, que fue mer
,antil Y administrative.
Los colonizadoreS espanolea atienden
q todo: aspiran realizar todos los Il
res. satisfacer todos los anhalos y
toda5 las esperanzas, 10 mismo las ma
ters9les que las psiquucas. Hs aqni pov
que Sill acci6n es radiosa Y amplia como
IA luz del sol. NADIA hay en- Ia Historic
a ESQ comparable, Ellos abrieron al CO
mercio y la navegsci6n millares &c
puertos en- el Atlantico en- el Paci-
Eco clos echaron paste Y labor mile
nes de leguas cuadradas; y bandearon
los maras y las islas y los continentcs
desconocidos; cristianaroa id6lafras y
gencieron a Ia Naturaleza misnla; y lie
aron m6dicos y adoctrinadorcs donde
solo habia empiricos tgnorantes, y
erigieron aldeas y pobla6o5 Y villas
gonde solo habia soledad; sondearon
la terra explorando los te5cros de sus
alone5 metalicos y senbraroa de cha
cgas y de estancias Y de ingenios las
seivas donde nadie habia puesto la
planta; y surcaron en- fraslas barca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21

zas las mayores corrientes fuviales del
globo, el Misisipi el Amazonas y e.
Plata; y pasaron Y repasaron las ciIs-
p:des andinas; tejieron de veredas y
dc caminos Ell macizo continental Qe
America. y, gloria suprenla impon-
derable, trabajaron en- pyo5-esho de
America, porQue Espana, la madre his.
t6rica, la mendiga pr6diga, NO HA
CoNsERvADo EN- sU PoDER IN
SOLO KILOMETRo CUADRADo
DONDE HOY EJERZA LA soBERA-
EIA POLITICAL
Esa es. grandes rasgos expucsta
abocetada, la obra de los esDanoIes en-
America. Habran de tener conciencia
de ella: no solo para comprender Ia
lnagnitud de su acci6n, la nobleza de
sus ejecutorias, alno para darse cuenta
de las responsabnidades que sobre elIc5
pesan, de los deberes que han contsarlo
con las pasadas generaciones, y dc los
cue tienen con las generaciones veni
deras.
Hay que coronar esa labor 8igantes-
ca, es precise articular, unir las parties
distintas de la Raza. Hay que fofnar
IN ORGANISING generoso en- ell que quopa
el espiritu de Espana y de sus her
rlanas Gle America, 10 do ALA 10 da
aca, los 'indianos que son el bro
che de union, que Sc pasan la vida en-
cl Atlantico, yendo viniendo, porque
en- America forece su trabajo y su es-
tuerzo, y aqui en- Espafla tienen las
1aices de su ser; que son como un sim
holo de conjunction afectiva material,
rexo entire aquellos espanoles Y estos
espanoles no estaran a la altura de su
papel hist6rico 81 no acier,aa a consti-
tuir esa institution interrac cional, esa
ORGANISING que responde a la necesidad
sentida.
Una tai institution debe tener su
centro en- Espada sus hijuelas en- las
capitales de los pueblos americanos,
4ue de Espaia desc1enden. No Sc pue-
de ocultar los que sientan Ell verda-
dero ispanoanericanismo la ultracon-
veniencia de erigir esa institution Ella
eeria salvaguardia de los derechos de
ID raza; velaria por sus intereses, por
la pureza y diffusion del idioma; pro-
cederia, como siempre han procedido
los "indianos sin caracter politico,
sin esperar y sin temer NADIA de los Go
biernos, y seria, en- una palabra, ell
Eiril de la hostia hispana.
Rafael HERNANDEZ UsERA.
Madrid, abril 1928.