davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
4 Y S D
a los
Porteadores Publicos

La Comisi6n de Servicio Pubico en-
su Ultima reunion acord6 fjar Ell ter
lnino de ounce dfas partir del 25 del
corriente para que todos aquellos por-
teadores publicos que no hayan renova-
Go sus 1icencias semestrales 10 hagan
dentro de este plazo, despues del cual
no Sc les permitira continuar trafcando
y la Policia sera instruida para sus-
pender del servicio todos aquellos
vehiculos que no exhiban icencias en-
vigor. A fin de no perder tempo deben
enviar los recibos de la contribution al
Tesoro al Fondo de Compensaciones a
obreros correspondientes al afio fiscal
en- curse Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
En- eI vapor que sale hoy embarcan re-
presentantes de casas americans que
viisitarOn San Juan con motive de las
recientes subastas municIpales
Ell ST.. Miguel Morales, presidente de la CANA
ra de COmercio agente aqul de una De dque-
Has. embGrcG, tGmbien para Z. U.

cac:6n. nuestro amigo dice que no Sc
logra cubrir la demanda, debido a que
Sc carece de personal suiciente. Esto,
segiin dice, Sc debe la Ley de Estados
Unidos, limitando la immigration. La
escasez del brazo, determinada por esa
Lev. ha impedido aumentar ell personal
en- proporci6n las exigencias de la
clientela.
En- la actualidad, el trabajo que Sc
hace en- las fabricas 500 cubre un 85
O 90 por ciento de las demandas. Pero,
cree nue-tro informante, que csc defec-
to sera subsanado pronto, en- beneficio
de una otra parte.
DON MIGUEL MORALES
Embarca hoy para Nueva York,
donde pasara una corta temporada de
recreo. nuestro estin.ado amigo, ell dis
tinguido Presidente de la Camara de
Comercio de San Juan, don Miguel Mo-
rales. acompanado de su bella dis
tinguida esposa.
La ausencia del senior Morales, aun-
que corta, Sc hara sentir tanto en- IA
Camara de Comercio, donde su labor y
su actividad le han colocado en- una
envidiabe posic6n, como entire ell seno
(Continiia en- Ia pag. 2)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Ha namado la atenci6n ell hecho de
que al clausurar sus sesiOnes la Le-
gislatura extraordinaria no Sc hicie
ron los nombramientosde los hombres
que han de formar la Comisi6n que
ira a Washington
Estas designaCiOnes Sc haran
dfas antes de salir Ia Conn.,
sion para evitar resentimien-
tOs va que son muChOS
los candidates

Como saben nuestros lectores de
ecuerdo con los terminus de la Resolu-
cion del Senado, numero dos. para en-
War una Comisi6n que vaya a Washing
ten, compuesta de elementos pertene-
Cientes todos los part.dos politicos
que tienen asiento en- la Legislature, al
objeto de laborar cerca de las autori-
6ades metropoliticas para que Sc pro-
ceda a reforlnar la actual Ley Org&ni-
ca que nos rige y Sc nos conceda
Ell gobernador por election popular, era
de esperarse que durante la session ex-
traordinaria de la Legislature Sc pro-
Cediera designar los elementos que
debian formar la expresada Comision.
Y es por ESQ que ha Ilamado podero-
samente la atenci6n ell hecho de que
al cerrar sus sesiones la Legislature las
referidas designaciones no Sc habian
hecho.
Investigando las causas de no habcr-
ae procedido a hacer los nombramien-
tos de los que han de integrar dicna
Comisi6n, nos enteramos que clio no
So habfa hecho porque no era necesa-
RIO hacerlo durante la session de la LIE
gislatura, toda vez que los Presidentes
de ambas Camara tienen autoridad pa
ra hacer las designaciones cuando 10
estimaren conveniente y 10 creyeren
necesario. Y adenas, otra de las eau
sas por la que no Sc han hecho los nom
bramientos es para evitar que puedan
ocurrir resentimientos por quienes Gre
y6ndose con justifcado derecho para
formar parte de la Comision no pudie-
ian ser designados.
Es esta una question que, segln tene-
Iaos entendido, sera objeto de muy cui-
6adosa atenci6n existe ell prop6sito
de hacer una buena selection, de name
Ia que Sc asegure ell exito de la empire
sa Sc eviten, en- todo 10 possible, los
(Continna en- la 2da. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
OPORTUNIDAD EXCEP DlONAL PA
RA OBTENER Ell DIeLCMA DE
HIGH SCHOOL POR ENSEEANZA
LIBRE

Ell Departamento dc Educacion cele.
trara examenes anualmente para los
que quieran obtener un diploma de
High School, por 'ensefianza libre y
Ell INSTITUTE DE ENSENANZA SU-
PERIOR, cuya direction esta cargo
de competentes catedraticos preparara
por correspondence los que deseen
tomar con exito dichos examenes sin
abandonar su hogar nj sus habituales
ocupacfones.
81 desea estar preparado en- juno
pr6ximo debe matricularse sin democa.
Escriba
INSTITUTE DE ENsENANZA su-
PERIoR, P. o. BOX, SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
MUN1c1PIo DE SAN JUAN
DSCUELA TECNICA ROMAN BAL
DoRIoTY DE CASTRO
Aviso de Matricula

La Escuela Tecnica Roman Baldo-
rioty de Castro ofrece los siguientes
cursos nocturnos empezando Ell martes
4 de Septiembre de 1928:
Operadores de Linotipo; Dibujo Ar
quitect6nico; Trabajo de Mecanica;
Electricidad; Dibujo Mecanico; Plo-
meria.
El Director de la escuela matricula-
RI los estudiantes que deseen atender
estas classes ell viernes 81 de Agosto
de 1928 de 800 $50 de = ncche.
j. GONZALEZ GINORIO
Comisionado Municipal de ms
trucci6n Pnblica. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
La Comisi6n Hipica adopta un acuer-
do, en- uirtud del cual Sc pondrd ter
nino a nluchoS inconUenientes en- los
dos Hip6dromos de San Juan
En- Ia reunion del martes acu6 e nuevO Presdente del
menciOnadO ORGANISING

aqui conoce muy bien ell pals, Sc ha
hecho acreedor a la estima y la conside
racion de todo ell mundo.
Durante la Junta de Ia Comisi6n
Sc di6 cuenta con una carta del "Quin
tana Park, informando sobre una ca
rrera especial que Sc efectuara en- aa1e
LA pista ell pr6ximo domingo 2 de Sc
tiembre
Los comisionados acordaron con-
tribuir con cierta cantidad, fin de
que los premios para los caballos que
tomen parte en- esa carrera, sean mas
altos.
Ell referido ORGANISING, velando por
los cuantiosos intereses confiados sus
manos, adopt6 ell siguiente acuerdo:
EN- LA CoMIsD1N HIPIcA INsU-
LAR DE PUERTO RICO
ADICION al Reglamento del Articu
10 1o5 (b), acordada en- la session de
% de agosto de 1928.
<AC. Aoo NpJlHOuo CdDdlLO ueDe
conservar su posici6n frente a "a malla
de salida., Bajo ningiln concepto 10.
jockeys volveran sus caballos, una ves
que esten en- disposition para la sail
da. Los jockeys que infringieren est,
precepto seran multados castigado
por ell Jurado a propuesta del Juez d.
(Contin1a en- la 2da. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
NUMEROsAs PRoTEsTAS

He recibido numerosas protestas,
entire las que fguran las de los senores
Loubriel y Aybar, este illtimo, director
de "Uni6n obrera'', habi6ndome CO.
municado en- presencia del Sr. Aybar
con ell inspector de escuelas del distri-
to en- relacion con ell confiicto de la ma
tricula de los alumnos de primer afio.
Este notwithstanding diciendo-
(Cont1ntla en- Ia pag. 0.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Ell CoNFLICTO ES GRAVE, PERo
THEME sOLUCION

-Parte del malestar reinante-empe-
z0 diciendo ell notable educacionista-
Sc debe un error del principal de Ia
High School, quien acknowledgements de-
dido a una mala Interpretation empezo
a hacer las matriculas de los alumnos
que podian ser admitidos en- la escuela
superior de la parada 21. Ese edificio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

es para los alumnos de segundo, terce-
e y cuarto afo, pero pueden ser adml-
tidos Glen estudiantes de primer ano.
Debido ese error, ell principal su
ayudante, una vez cubierto ese cupo
techazo Ell resto de los graduados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
FL Com. Municipal de Instruction, Sr.
Gonzdlez Ginorio, explica a 'ELMun-
do el alcancedel problemd escolarde
San Juan y como puede solucionarse
Este no es un cOnActO local. snO nsuar perO 20 estOy
prestandOle tOdO Ell apOyO que puedO"

Como saben nuestros lectores en- la
nAanana do aver empezo la matricula
&c los alumnos de primer afio en- la
High School de la parada 21.
AIredor de qu1n1entos alumnos Sc
agruparon en- ell suntuoso centro dozen
te a fin de matricularse, pero Sc anun-
clio que solamente serian admitidos
Glen. los cuales serian escogidos entire
aquellos que tuvieran sobresalientes no
tas. Esto cause enorme estupor entire
los alumnos dando lugar que Sc hi
cieran numerosos concentrates.
A fin de saber la verdadera causa del
conficto, nos dirigimos la oicina de-
d1stinguido conlisionado de instruction
municipN, Sr. Gonzalez Ginorio, una de
ruestras mas atlas capacidades en- ms
truccion.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
GOODBYE T0PR|EST
DRAWS HUNDREDS
$4,000 Presented to Father
Hannah at St. Martins
Parish Fete.

A cjty-Wide demonstration OF aHec-
tion was last night bestowed on ReV.
Eugene A. Hannah. rector of St Mar
tins Church, when hundreds oi
friends Joined with his parishloners
in a farewell ceremony at Mount et.
Martin. 1st and 7 streets northeast.
At The climax of the demonstration
when the retiring pastor was close 10
tears OF appreciation, ReS. rrahcis
y Cavanaugh, assistant pastor OF ot.
Martins, 'ascended temporary stage
on the grounds. and. after orieI
tribute to Father Hannan's untlrlns
zeal for his people during the twen-
ty-three years of his pastorate in
Bloomingdale. presented him with a
nurse of $4,000. the gift of the
parishioners.
Father Hannah expressed his graft
tude, and then received the assem-
blage, one by Cne, as they passed pe-
lore him and shook his hand.
The escort of the retiring pastor
from the church rectorE TO tne
grounds of Mount st. Martin was I'M
preSsIVe. The congregation assem-, ,
i.u in front of the church. and. ied
l., District b. y Scout Band. No. 99-
attached 10 ST. Martins Church h-theI
eSyol led Father tannan in process
sIun to Mount 1t. Martin. Irahlc In
tn" vicinity OF the mount became
cloked with automobiles early in the
e,cnins as friends of the pastor
flum all parts of Washington mo
t,l-.d Il the scene of the farewell.
Following the presentation of the
purse 20 Father Hannah festiNal
vas opened on the grounds. dancing
and carnival festivities continuing
until late hour. Tonight at
IlauSchers the congregation VIII
f.,ye a banquet in honor of Father
nannan. concluding the farewell
ceremonies.
charge Of the arrangements last
nisrt: John H. Berger. John BoEland
Enlmet Carr, Rev. Francis y. caEa-
IiuCh. Thcpas ]. Fitzgerald, Charles
w. Floeckker. John }. Foley, William
Gallagher. Frank +. Cunning. Louis
c krauss, Clement Is. Krogmann
Joseph McCann. Ferdinand B. McGiv-
ern. George Melting. Patrick n
Walsh. Mrs. John Fl. Berger. Miss
Mary Gallagher. Mrs. Frank +. Gun
rinr. Mrs. Richard Lawton and Mrs
F. B. McGivern.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
BOARD TO USE CARE
IN SELECTING AGENT
Guardians May Even Name Tenn
porary Successor to
Mrs, West.

The board of children's guardians
will proceed slowly in selecting new
executive agent in order to get the
best person available for the position
This was indicated by w. w. mil
Ian. president of the board. following
a meeting at the District building
yesterday. Mr. MILAN said his as
sociates authorized him to name a
temporary agent If it became neces-
sary before a permanent agent Is OBJ
tanned.
The board voted to accept the resis-
nation of Mrs. Ella H. West, former
agent. as OF June 80, instead of June
90. 1t was discovered yesterday that
Mrs. West had not taken leave and
the date of her resignation was
changed in order to give her the time
due. #-t
Whether the board discussed pos
sible appointees to Mrs. Vests posi-
tion yesterday was not made known
Evening star., 1923-06-21
TESTS FOR BOYS OPEN.
Five Scholarships to Be Awarded
bv Archbishop Curley.

Contestants for the five scholar
ships for boys of Washington en-
titling the winners to admission to
either Gonzaga College High School
or st. Johns College School will
he examined Saturday morning at
S:45 o'clock. at Carroll Hall, 10th and
G streets The scholarships have been
established by Archbishop Curley
and are open to the graduates OF
grammar schools, parochial or pub
lie. who Lave not yet entered on their
high school course.
Subjects for the examination will be
arithmetic. grammar. history, civics
and geography. The Rev. j. c. Davey,
s. j., vice president of Gonzaga Col
lege and the Rev. Brother Alfred. S. S.
C., president of st. Johns College will
direct the examination.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
REFUSED CLEMENCY.
Driver of schnurr Murder Ca
Must Serve Eight Years,

Justice Siddons has declined to al
ter the sentence of eight years i'm
prisonment imposed February IL
1921. on Milton Solomon. eighteen
years old. who drove the automobile
on the night that Frederick Schnurr
was killed.
Attorney James F. Splain. for the
prisoner. sought TO have the sentence
shortened on the plea that Solomon
did not know that robbery had been
planned when he drove the four other
men on the fatal night. Assistant
United States Attorney OLeary op-
posed the motion.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SEEK MARINE GAME.
Trade Body Wants Contest With
Army Here.

Efforts to get the annual foot ball
game between the Army and the Ma
rine Corps for Washington this year
are being made by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. A committee
representing the chamber, composed
of NJ A Leese, Joseph DreSfuss and
A. c. Seymour. went to Quantico to-
day to discuss the matter with the
Marine Corps officers.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SUES TAXI COMPANY.

Ellen E. Newton has filed suit to re-
cover $1,000 dar.ages from Edith Z.
Gregg, who conducts a taxicab serv-
ice. The plaintiff says she was seri-
ously injured February Is, while at
tempting to alight from one of the
defendants cabs. She is represented
by Attorneys Colladay & Acorn.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
GRABS WOMAN ON STREET.

While passing along Belmont street
near 14th. on her way home at mid
night. Miss Catherine O'Brien. 1888
Belmont street. was grabbed from be-
hind by an unidentified colored man.
She screamed and her assailant ran.
Miss O'Brien was not hurt.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
!, ! We are Three.
Mems Low Shoes
$50

No. l-Men's tan calf two
tone oxfords, rubber sOles and
heels. For sports wear.
!! No. 2-Men's tan oxford,
plain toes, crepe soles.
No. 3-Men's tony brown
calf oxfords, rubber heels,
brogue last.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
YOUTHFUL FOLLY TO BE
 SHOWN AT LIBERTY TONITE

Youthful Folly latest of the Selz- nick Pictures, starring Olive Thomas opens at the Liberty Theatre tonight for two day engagement. The story is an original one written by Miss Thomas herself and reflects credit up- on the well-known Selznick screen ar tist, not only as an actress, but as ar author. Craufurd Kent, Hugh .Huntley Helen Gill, and Harry Truesdale. are proirlnent in Miss Thomas support in the screen telling of the story
 "southful Folly" falls in the wide category of society dramas, but there is snougt action in it to make it regis ter as a melodrama. The scenes are laid in the South and in New York, and full advantage has been taken oi abundant opportunities to create strik- ingly beautiful stage pictures as the backgrounds for the action.
 Also CHARLES CHAPLIN in ONE /. M. will be shown tonight. Don miss this good two reel Chaplin com- .dy
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
SHIPMENTS INCREASE AS
 WELL AS PASSENGER LIST

Indications are that a heavy ln- crease in both passenger and f2eigh' traffic will be noted this year. AL ready it is noticeable in the passenger bookings that more people are coming north than at this time in previous years. Freight shipments, due to the completion of the railroad are also on the increase. The Northwestern has on board 736 tons for this port, the subdivision of which is as follows: Seward, 231; railroad distribution 1s2; commission, 1S6, and for ship ment to the westward on the steam ship Starr 137 tons. With this heavy shipment on the regular passenger steamers and the Craster Halls fou7 thousand tons of steel rails the water front activities will be considerably increased.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
INTERIOR EXPERIENCES
 HEAVIEST. SNOWFALL
 IN SEVERAL SEASONS

Information received from the inter. for indicates that an unusual fall oi snow has taken place in many places since the first of the year. Due to this condition travel has been held up to considerable degree. many Of the mushers staying over in the towns, and road houses on account Of trail conditions.
 The Kuskokwini section reports a three-foot fall since the latter pat of February, with approximately five feet of the downy stuff covering the early winter deposit. Oldtimers Of the Ruby and Iditarod sections report the fall in those sections was the greatest since the winter of 1909-l0. A short age of snowShoes caused many Of the trail burners to hole-up until the trails leading to their destinations had been broken, which is generally done by the mail carriers.
 Although the heavy fall has retard- ed those who do freighting it is hail ed with delight by the mining men as they forsee a considerable flow of water for their spring mining opera tions which is the controlling factor for an early output of gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
cANNERY BOAT LANDS
 CARGO AT KING COVE

It was reported in Seward toda! that the cannery vessel Redwood had arrived at King Cove cannery, dis charged it's cargo and was on the way back to Seattle for another load of sup plies, going south by the way of ket- chikan.
 The Catherine D. is reported to be on it's way to the Ikatan cannery.
 Many other vessels, now being flt- ted out at Seattle, will soon be sailing for the fishing grounds to the west ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
klNeFisHER BEING REPAIRED

The tow boat Kingfished for the the past few days has been in the hands of an overhauling crew, giving the vessel a thorough once over. All boiler flues have been replaced with new ones and if weather conditions permit the craft will be beached to inspect the hull. When placed again in commission the Kingfisher will be ready for the seasons work.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
Sale ARMY SHOES Sale

WE HAVE just bought a tremend- ous stock of ARMY MuNsoN LAST shoes to be sod to the puasic direct. Price SAYS. These shoes are 100 pee cent solid leather with heavy double soies sessed and nailed. The uppees arc of heavy tan chrome leather s~itf, bellows tongue. thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being fill ed.
 The sizes are 6 to I. all widths; Pay Postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory.
 THE U. s. STORES CO,
 1At Broa iwsy, New York City
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
FIREMEN'S BANQUET AT
 HALL THIS EVENING

This evening following the regular business session the members of the of their usual monthly banquet. An elaborate menu has been provided by not attending the meeting will miss an enjoyable spread The department this year is in splendid condition, with a full membership and the fin ances in good condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
BAD WEATHER ON BANKS

The halibut boat Helgeland arrived in Seward today for a short respite from the bad weather, it reporting that conditions were so severe that putting to port was required. During it's stay on the banks the crafts crew was only able to make one set fo- fish
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
RAGTlME RADIO
PXS SIMPLEVILLE.

Hello Ashes
 Hello Cinders
 How are you bustin' 'em today. Not so good.
 Here are a few to cheer you up: Let 'em go.
 Why is the man in the moon a des perate fellow?
 Because he makes the moonshine and keeps four quarters to get full on Oh. boy, you nabbed this qulcn Try this: Which is bigger Mrs. Big gar or her baby?
 That's easy, The baby's d little Big, gar.
 So long, Ashes.
 So long, Cinders
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
PIONEER MEETING

Igloo No. 3, Pioneers of Alaska, vii hald an important meeting this eve ming at eight o'clock. All members re quested to attend and be prompt
 c. NJ. BROSIUS, President.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
cLEMoNs STILL MISSING

All present efforts to locate Sam Clemons have proved f-uitless and his disappearance can be set down among other mysteries of the North. One interested person spent considerable time dragging the bay along the face of the dock, his efforts being unre- wa.ded
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

A large numcei or the latest vol umes Of fiction have been added to urbach's circulating library. Only Is cents fo read one of them. 2s7
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST

JUNEAU, March 9-Snow, Tanana Valley, clearing and slightly colder in Susitna Valley and coast tonight and Saturday, generally fair and somewhat colder
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Dried beef is made by driving off the water in current of dry hot air Who wants to be a piece of dried beef
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
SERVICES SUNDAY

Father Turnell will arrive in Sew ard Saturday evening for the purpose of conducting service Sunday at the usual hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Augustine & Keyer Chocolates, Sew ard Drug Co. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

NEW VICTOR RECORDS Seward Drug Co. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Tobler Swiss Chocolate imported by Seward Drug Co. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Snowshoes. cut to s1O per pair at J. l.. Graef's km19
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-Black fur coat and cap,
 cheap. Inquire Gateway 52-Sl.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Seattle Ice Cream. Lawson's 4
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Money Orders, Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Seattle Ice Cream. LawSon'S 41tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

In reply to an inquiry as to what will be worn this year we would say if the supply keeps up the cellar steps will be principally worn
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Subscriba for the Saturday Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Fur init for left hand. Ap- ply at Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-One bedroom set; call at Gateway office.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

sus promesas al electorado de los E.
E. U. U.
Ford representa- personalmcnte 10
opuestO de las sehaladas faltas. AL
pueblo americana lie gusta su franque-
"a rpdeza, aiin cuando le vean caer
ell error frecuentemente. Sus cOnciuda
danos lie admiran por, su negativa a
comprar una Senaduria Federal. no
obstante de saber que Il ha tenido cien
veces Ia Iiqueza Gle su adversariO que
ha compradO una.
Ademas, el immense 6Xit0 de los
ncgocios de Henry Ford, su patrocinio
de los crecidOs jornales v su repudia-
ci6n del sOborno y del dcslerdicio. hqn
comencido al pueblo americana one
Il iicnc habllidad 0rganizativa del
mas alto Or,len. que podrfa ser enI-
pleada desde In Casa Blanca dc Wa
shington en el interes nacional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
POr que Ford GS uD cam
didatO popular?

FL Senador Moses, de New Hamp
shire, que es un eXpertO polftico re
publicanO, ha declarado despues dt
una excursion por ell Oeste de los Els
tadOs Unidos, que Henry Ford indivi-
dualmente es el mas fuerte entra los
candidates para la presidencia de su
naci6n. El Senador Copeland, de New
York, que no es un pOlfticO prOfesi0-
nal, pero que es una capacidad de-
m0crata, Iva hechO identica manlfes-
taci6n. I'll eX-g0bernador Allen, de
Kansas. convene con ambos SeradOres
que Henry Ford es 'el hombre mas
peligroso' que 81 los dem6cratas 10
nominasen para presidente, diffcilmen-
te podrfa ser derrotadO.
Serfa dificultOso dar todas las ra-
zones justificativas de Ia fuerza de
Ford. aunque una de las prlncipales
rs el sentimiento general americana
de disgustO con los dos graniles y vie
jos partidos. Republicano y Dem0cra-
t@, que por igual Sc han revelado ine-
flcientes. faltos de iniclativa y fraca-
salos en- 81 cumplimiento especirIco de