davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
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Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. s26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
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cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the MiddIetown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

like that it ceases to merit respect in
any degree. But the advertisement
continues:
The American Federation of La
Dor provided defense for those in
dicted for the Herrin murders. The
American Federation secured their
acquittal."
This is a baseness that knows no
conscience and no scruple.
This touches the depths of deprav-
ity. The communist reds stand at
one end of the social spectrum hurl-
ing one kind of sinister spectrum at
the true labor movement. The big
business blacks stand at the other
end, hurling another kind of villifica-
tion and slander. Both play the game
of destructive attack. The trade
lilAOIl IlONGIilGiiI iiuSb CoIIy bilc DSUl
against both.
*
Not all organizations of employ
ers are thus without honor. Those
that have honor, that are honest, tha-
have some constructive purpose
should feel themselves aggrieved ant
demeaned by this descent to the bot
tom where the dirtiest dregs COM
from.
But labor moves on, majestic
proud, unafraid, clean-and everlast
ingly determined upon the achieve
ment of a world richer in justice
more richly endowed with the bless
ings of freedom and more fitting t
the needs of free people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street
Hamilton, Ohio
Telephone 1896
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07
ROUND THE TWOTOWNS
ST. PAUL

Mrs.. E. A. Richardson a charming
visitor from Chicago. H., is in the
city and is a guest of Mrs. Oscar
Tudos, SIS Arundel st.
Mrs. J. A. Harris of 348 No. Dale
ST., who is confined to her home by
illness Is improving slowly.
Miss Racheai Gooden, SIT Fuller
Ave-, has been i'll with measles but
is now on the road to recovery.
Miss Claudine King Wellington,
37S Jay St., one of our young piano
teachers was selected as an organisr
for C. NJ. E. Church by Rev. Y.
J. Gamble, pastors and members OF
the congregation. Miss Wellington
is proving to be quite successful with
her pupils who are studying un6er
her supervision.
Mr.. Elmer s. Price of Seattle,
Washington has arrived in the city
and will be permanently located here.
Mr.. Price is an employee of the Ford
Motor Co. He is stopping at the
home. of Mrs. Harry Esters, 396 Ron
do st.
The Kings Daughters Charity Club
of st. James A. M. E. Church held
their regular business meeting last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Charleston, 474 st. An
thony Ave.
Mrs. John Folling, 418 Rondo St..
has returned from Rochester. Mimi,
having spent a short time there at
the Mayo Hospital.
The B. ID. C. S. club will give a
benefit card party at Pioneer Hall,
5SS Rondo St.. on Thursday evening,
April 18th Refreshments will be
served. Admission Is cents. Don't
forget the date. ADV.
The st. Paul District Federation
will give Silver Tea at the residence
OF Mrs. A. p. Rhodes, 665 University
Ave-, Sunday April 18th, 1923. Hours
$500 p. m. until 500 p. m. Musical
program. ADV.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07
$4R&KREE4I E|4EE4I|

Want to take sleigh rider" he
asked, when Jack opened the door. ~
feel just like a gallop, the air Is so
crisp. thought the children and the
missus might like to 60, so 1 fixed up
this rig just to please the bunnies."
Jack Rabbit from long experience
knew that Mr.. Jox never went to any
trouble for anyone but himself, and
though he did not understand why
Mr.. Fox was so very kind and polite
he decided to 60 and be on his guard
all the time.
Mrs. Rabbit and the little Rabbits
put ON their hoods and coats and nit
tens and all of the Rabbit family were
soon tucked on the sled. Jack Rabbit
picked up the reins and Off trotted Mr..
Fox over the snow, the ears of the
little rabbits sticking right up straight
as they few along.
Mr.. Fox was so sure that he was
smarter than Jack Rabbit that he did
not notice anything he did--he was
too busy thinking Of his clever plan
but If he had kept his eyes on Jack
he would have seen him tuck under
the straw on the sled q nice long
whip, but he didn't and SO he dashed
over the hill near the farm.
When he reached there he began to
prance and caper In way that threat
ened to upset the sled and Jack Rabbit
began to think there was something
wrong, and that 1t was time to use the
whip.
whoa there, whoa" he said, giving
the reins sharp twitch, and then,
to the great surprise of Mr.. Fox. right
over his head and neck he felt sharp
sting. Mr.. Fox was smart enough to
know what was going on and that for
once Jack Rabbit had Outwitted him,
so he pretended he was cutting up to
make the little Bunnies laugh, but
he didn't 60 any farther from home.
He turned right around and ran back
and he was very careful not to cut up.
"That was splendid ride you gave
us" said Mrs. Rabbit as she and the
Bunnies jumped to the ground, and
Jack Rabbit thanked him also, but
there was a twinkle in his eyes that
told Mr.. Fox that though he did not
know Just his scheme he had been too
clever for him this time and had
spoiled It.
60. 1874, BY Mcclure Nswspapsr Syndicate,
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07

The St. Paul District Federation
will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Grice, 672 st. Anthony Ave-, Monday
April 9Th at $3.50 p. m. Pres. M. b.
Mason. ADV.
Mrs. James Cox. 5S3 Rondo Street
has returned to her work this week
after being confined to her home for
several weeks on account of a serious
injury.
Honorable Oswald Garrison VII
lard, Vice President of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People will address the Mem
bers and citizen of st. aPul and MIN.
neapolis at the Unitariion Church,
9Th and La Sale St., Minneapolis.
Sunday afternoon, April 18th at 500
p. m. sharp. The program for the
occasion will be rendered by the Min
neapolis Sunday Forum.
Roy Wilkins is an entrant in tine
Pillsbury oratorical contest which
will be held in the music auditorium
at the University of Minnesota Thurs
day, April IL. His subject will be
.'The Conflict of Races"
Miss Edytheila Adams of 527 st.
Anthony Ave-, who spent her Easter
vacation in Chicago, ILL.,, has returned
home.
Mr.. VIM. England, 536 st. Anthony
Ave-, was slightly indisposed this
week suffering with severe cold.
Mr.. Burton Brown, 404 N. Dale
St., returned home on Easter Sunday
from an extensive Eastern and South
ern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudluey Smith of 305
n. Chatsworth St., are rejoicing over
the arrival of little daughter who
has been named Harriet Mary.
Mr. VIM. Martin, 755 Rondo St.,
has returned home from an extensive
Eastern and Southern trip.
Mrs. M. H. Cater of Ames, Iowa
who was called to st. Paul on account
of the illness and death of her sister
Mrs. Carrie Anderson left for her
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett of
Pittsburg, Pa, have purchased thru
Mr.. Fred McCracken a home at
S72 st. Anthony Ave. This is one
of the most beautiful homes in that
section. They will occupy their home
early in May.
Mrs. Cora Grissom, President of
the Womens City Federation called
a special meeting at the Y. w. C. A.
Center on Friday afternoon for the
purpose of receiving final reports of
all tickets sold for The Minstrel Show
A full detailed report Of the recent
drive for the Crispus Attucks home
and the receipts of the Minstrel Show
willbe announced in next week issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks of $50 st
Anthony Ave-, have purchased The
Frank Wigington home at 966 st.
Anthony Ave-, and will move into
same about the middle of April.
CARD OF THANKS
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07
CLEVER MIR. RABBIT

TT WAS the first snow Of the winter,
4 and Mr.. Fox knew very well that
his tracks would be plainly seen by
Mr.. Dog -or Mr.. Man, so he had to
set his wits at work to think out a
plan to throw them of his track.
There was an old sled lying at the
side Of the road by the woods and
while he was thinking Mr.. Fox spied
1t and at once he had an idea he would
take Jack Rabbit and Mrs. Rabbit and
all the little Rabbits for sleigh ride
over near the farm, then he would
dump them all off the sled and when
they walked back, of course, their
tracks would show on the snow.
He would be careful to step in his
own tracks when he went home, so no
one would notice them. and Jack Rab-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07

At Coliseum Hall, Lexington and
University on Easter Monday night,
1.-THE Easter Ball" given by the Uni-
ty Club was said by all who attended
as the grandest and most unique af-
fair ever given in the Twin Cities.
The feature of the evening was
the music by Moore's and Stevens
Dance Orchestra who played contin-
uously one alternating with the other
which proved to be huge innova-
ton.
The great applause given every
number showed how well both or
chestras played.
Mr.. Sydney Williams featured Sc
lections on the Coliseum pipe organ.
Unity Club means always good
time and every one says they really
had one grand and glorious time.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07

bit and his family would be pestered
by Mr.. Dog and Mr.. Man while he
would be safe.
Mr.. Fox was very busy all day max
ing harness for himself Of rope, for
he knew he would have to be careful
that Jack Rabbit did not have the
least suspicion that he was taking hiA
sleigh riding for anything but pleas
ure.
BY and by he had everything ready.
and, putting on the harness. he fas-
tened himself to the sled and of he
trotted to Jack Rabbits home and
Knocked at the door. 81.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07

A delightful dinner was arranged
by Mrs. w. s. Neal in honor of her
husbands 3Sth birthday. March Goth.
The cake. covered with candles was
brought in by their daughter Henri
eta. Mr.. Neal is member of an
old family and is the popular under
taker of this city.
Alta Commandery No. %, X. T.
and Pilgrim Commandery Of st. Paul
held their annual Easter services at
st. Peter A. NJ. E. Church. The music
which was furnished by the choir
was excellent The sermon was given
by Rev. Evans.
Mr.. E. L. Boyd has returned to the
city having spent several weeks visit
ing his mother in Starkville, Miss,
and Mrs. X. B. Johnson, YaZoO,
Miss. Mr.. Boyd was the guest of
his sister. returning to Minneapolis
by way of Chicago.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07
CHAMPION EGG EATER
EATS THIRTY-THREE EGGS

Moscow, Idaho, April 8-Warren
G. Nogale became the champion egg
eater of Idaho last Tuesday by ac-
complishing the feat of eating thirty
one white chicken eggs before he got
his fill. II can't eat black chicken
eggs at ALL" he declared at the end
of the meal, '"but ! believe I could
eat hundred white chicken eggs II
I was real hungry" Nogale has Civ
en- quite boost to the white chicken
market in these parts.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness shown us
at the time of the loss of our little
son, Edward Jr., three sad weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Graham
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07

The Dining and Sleeping Car En-
ployees Union Local 548 will hold
their regular meeting at Welcome
Hall, corner Harrington and st. An
thony Ave-, Tuesday, April 10th at
200 p. m.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS

The cottage In the rear of 1913
Washington Ave. So., owned by Mrs.
M. L. Mitchell Walden, was recently
damaged by FIRE caused by a defective
fiue. The damages are estimated at
about $4,000.
Mrs. A. Goldman has been confined
to her home for the past month with
rheumatism. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
The Sunday School of st. Peters
A NJ. E. Church gave their Easter
program at 1880 p. m. which was
largely attended. The numbers were
very well rendered.
Mrs. G. Dosten of 1909 Garneld
Ave-, entertained few friends Tues
day evening in honor Of Mr.. Crouch
of Los Angeles, Calf, brother of
Mrs. Virgil Williams, 610 Jewett
Place. A delightful luncheon was
served and a pleasant time was en-
joyed by all.
The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
was very largely attended Easter
Sunday. The illustrated lecture by
Rev. d. w. Jordan was very interest
ing and appreciated by every one.
Mrs lone Poore favored the audience
with a pleasing solo.
"Moore's Band" whose music made
such great hit at THE Unity Clubs"
Easter Ball which was given at the
Coliseum, Lexington and University
Ave, will rehearse Sunday at the
State Studio for a Musical comedy
to be given in the near future.
The wedding of Mr.. Leroy Hall of
st. Paul to Miss Harriet Young of
Minneapolis was selemnized Wednes-
day evening, April 4th. They will
make their home at 2643 Stevens
Ave. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grant, 2S12
Elliott Ave. So, entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pic
kett of st. Paul. and Attorney Morgan
of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of 1929
Prairie Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, are the
proud parents of a nine pound boy.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Edith
Stone of Minneapolis and the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Stone.
Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Ills Sixth
Ave. No, who died last Tuesday af-
ternoon at her residence was buried
from Meals Undertaking Parlors.
She was a member of Minnehaha
Temple No. 129, who conducted her
funeral rites. She leaves to mourn
ller loss a devoted husband and a
host Of friends.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
JAPANESE RESENT .
LAND LAW RULING

Continued from First Paxe.)
Evening star., 1923-11-15

II possible to adjust the matter to
Japanese satisfaction In some shape.
The compromise just effected with
Great Britain in connection with the
prohibition laws Is a possible case in
point. In that instance there was not
only a federal statute which barred
British ships from bringing liquor
into American waters. but there was
a Supreme Court decision which sus-
tained the prohibition authorities in
strictly enforcing the statute. Yet
diplomacy found a way of meeting
British objections by a treaty. One
solution of the Japanese California
difficulty might be a treaty simply
granting Japan most favored ma
ton" treatment In respect OF her ma
tionals In so far as land-owning is
concerned. Another conceivable way
out would be for the Congress to
enact a law setting forth that none
of the federal states is empowered to
pass legislation discriminating against
a friendly power or it's nationals.
a friendly foreign power or its ma
tionals.
There should be no confusion in
the American mind as to the connec-
ton between japanese immigration
into this country and the Pacific
coast land laws. No such relationship
exists. immigration OF Japanese OF
the laboring class has virtually come
10 a dead stop. The "gentlemen's
agreement of 1907 has worked out
Evening star., 1923-11-15

the inner monarchist clique an oppor-
tunity to arrange everything to suit
themselves, giving themselves the
best Offices and guiding the foreign
policy. according to their own Iurid
Ideas.
But II the crown prince assumed
the throne. the monarchists say they
could not ever tell which way he
would Jump. He nototriousiy reflects
the opinion of the last man who
talked to him. Besides, 1t Is tradi-
tional that German kings, when they
assume the throne. begin with liberal
policies In a general attempt at So
kaiser. when he became King of
Prussia, dismissed Bismarck, can
celled anti-social laws and greeted
the trades unions as my loyal army"
Fear Similar Acts.
The German monarchists desperate
fy fear. similar acts this time. They
recall how Emperor Franz Joseph of
Austria assumed the throne as a
minor in a similar time, when revoiu-
ton threatened to break UP the Aus
trian empire. He personally held ex-
tremely liberal views. but being a
minor was helpless. The regent. Prince
Schwarzenberg, directed the policy In
reactionary sense and completely
prevented the threatened liberaliZa-
tton of the empire.
Another significant fact is that the
crown prince sent word TO Chancellor
Stresemann some weeks ago that he
laid great weight on getting permits
sion TO return to Germany from a
cabinent of the big coalition" In
cluding the socialists. so that he could
represent 20 the outer world that he
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Maj. Guy withers, Ben Prince, r.
Stryker, A. Fred Jorse. W. c. John
son. Rudolph Jose, Samuel Prescott.
George A. Lewis, J. Harry Cunning
ham. T. G. Dulin. Arthur May, Isaac
Cans, Ed Johansen.. Ernest Hatha-
way. w. T.. Russell. John l., Edwards.
Gus Forsberg, Howard Norton, sam"
uel Edmonston, Thomas FARRELL, Ches-
ter d. Swope. James Mays, Victor
Deyber. Robert W, Fleming, Harry
Y: Haynes. A. c. Galley, Frank Shuii,
William Mahoney. Charles II. Gran.
II. u. Plankington, Henry w. Long
fellow. Enos Newman. Harry All
mond, Robert Hicks. Robert Mann,
Warren Brenizer. u. Fl. Pitcher, Rich
ard Mcknew, Maurice Horton, George
Altemus, Simon Lyons. Mark Lans-
burg, Oscar Evans. A. NJ. Fisher,
David B. Edmonston. Rev. Walter f.
Smith, Hugh Phillips and J. w. FL
lenberger.
Frank r. Jellef is president Of the
Boys Club; John DoiIh, vice presi-
dent; j. Phillip Hermann. treasurer
and +. V. Thomson. secretary.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
M0NARcHIsT !GN0RINs
CROWN PRINcE RETURN

tContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-15

to the complete satisfaction Of the
United States. Such increase TN
Japanese population as now takes
place on our soil Is a natura. In
crease, newiy.born automatically be-
coming American citizens by right of
birth.
After the September disaster in
Japan some fears were expressed that
Its effect might be a great exodus of
Japanese to foreign countries. notably
the United States. No such move
ment has set in, and authorities in
both countries declare 1t Is not likely
to. There will be for several years
q complete Absorption Of the Japanese
labor element within the country
owing to reconstruction needs.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
COMMITTEE NAMED
NBOYS' cLUBD|Rl|vE
Edwin C. Graham, Chairman
Of Group to Raise $685.
0C0 for Budget.

William L. Radcliffe, director of the
business mems campaign committee
TO raise s35, 200 for two-year budget
for the Boys Club, 3rd and C streets
northwest. yesterday named the fol-
lowing committee TO assist ~ the.
drive next week:
Edwin c. Graham, chairman; J.
Phillip Hermann. treasurer. T. V
Thompson. secretary. and Ross f. An
drews. John II. C!app, Robert n. Har-
per. Frank J. Hogan, John c. !,etts.
S. Dana Lincoln, @. J. DcMo!l, SgmueI
J. Prescott, l.. i. Sauk Leon Tobriner.
Harry Wardmap. Byron s. Aeams,
Merritt O. Chance. Charles I. Corby,
John Dolph. Julius Garfinklc, Clark
c. Griffith. W. W. Griffith, Ralph w
Lee, Fred W. MackenGie. DR., Darcy
". Magee, William T.. Russell, George
p. Sacks. Charles W. .Semmes, james
Sharp, Frank II. ashipe. Beverly j.
Shipe, jr.; l.. A. Enead. Edward L.
stock, S. Percy Thompson, Sianey
West, Cabel O'Connor. Clarence: AS
.'"""H N""nk Taf Lawrence Green,
James johnson, John c. Winenan.
t,.u. =. i.ll anu Iharies Dem0net
Evening star., 1923-11-15
PLAN WORK TRAINING.
Federal Board Discusses Appren-
tieeship Conditions.

Under auspices of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education, confer
ence for discussion OF the training of
apprentices for the building trades
opened behind closed doors at the
Senate Office building today.
The purpose of the conference
which Is expected to last for few
days. was announced by the federal
board 20 be ito formulate the funda-
mental principles which govern ap-
premiership training in the build
Ing trades" -.-.--
Repres had been invited
from the national associations of
building trades employers and en-
ployes, manufacturers OF building
materials. the American Federation
~ Labor and others.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: =
Henry Lewis and Viola I. Chapman, both
Of Woodford. Va.
James Brown and Beatrice Williams.
Hlzie Guliahorn Of Mount Rainier, Nd. and
Kelley Pearson Of Alexandria. Va.
BENJAMIN b. Snyder of Baltimore, Md. and
Esther X. Kaplan Of York. Pa.
Frank C. Lee and Olga l.: Pilson.
Robert G.. Thomas and Isabel EarSeulsn. both
of Knox, Pa. I+.-..
Earl 4. waters of this city and Mary G.
Ruth Of Pennington, Mo-
- Frederick J. Schepp OF this city and Hen
rietta Z. Keys of Forest Glen. Md.
Tasker G. Crabbe of baltimore. Nd, and
Ada NJ Garland of this city.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
PAYMENTS ARE RESUMED.
American Express Company Will
Again Ship Dollars to Germany.

NEW YORK. November H. The
American Express Company an
nounced today that 1t had resumed
dollar payments throughout Germany,
suspended last week because of the un-
certain situation there. ...a
II. X. Brookes, vice president of the
company. stated that the suspension
guarding Of dollars in transit in Ger
many. but that additional protective
measures have since been taken. :
The American Express Company.
Of shipping dollars into Germany
from outside in order to guard
against any interruptions in effecting
payments
Evening star., 1923-11-15

John S. shipley and Anna Z. Mcguire. 81
Alois Schlachter and Anna NJ. L. Frey.
James L. O'Colnor aud Mary p. Dent. - a.
James 7. Ellis and Nable Henderson.
, ): Norwood Ssfage and Mary L. Reid.
George =. Clark Of Baltimore, Nd, ard
label V. RleDcoWe Of this city.
Rictard a: Oliver and Mary w. Wade, both
OF Richmond, Va.
=, Charles rarnes Of this city and Mabel e.
Graysoa OF York, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
F. l.. WETzEL RITES.

Funeral services for Frederick L.
wetzel, native Of this city and sew
enty-two years old, who died Monday
at his home. 1904 Sd street northwest.
were held this morning at the family
home, followed by solemn requiem
mass at the Church Of the 1mmacu-
late Conception. Interment was In
Rock Creek cemetery. Mr.. Wetzel
was horn in old Georgetown and had
made that section his hcme most OF
4, To Ifa
Evening star., 1923-11-15
RITES FOR MRS. CHINN.
D. c. Woman to Be Buried in
Bethesda.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha T..
chinn, 6I6 9Th street northwest. who
died yesterday at Garfield Hospital.
will be held at fIysong's undertaking
establishment, 18th and N streets
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev Park p. Fiournoy. pas.
tor of the Presbyterian Church OF
Bethesda, Md, will officiate. Burial
will be In the cemetery of the Bethes-
da church.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

had been recalled by tho great ma
)ortty OF the people. The monarchists
resent his eagerness to get support Of
the Jewish Marxists" and other al
legedly unpatriotic groups.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
A Long Hike.

From the New Haven Register.
"Bliggins says he came from a good
family"
"I'll bet he's footsorc."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
.POT IA Union batilO-AIlGIiCaIla

En- verdad que el ilpperialismo de
Ia America del Norte tiende invadir
con corrientes de Gro nuestras rep1-
'blicas que son esas corrientes las
que mas adelante. Sc convierten en-
amenaza polftica; pero es tanbien
verdad que La mayor parte de las We
ces son los propios gobiernos nues-
-tros los que facilitan la labor de Wall
Street. ALI Sc funden con orc las
cadeRas que nosotros pedimos. Es
ESQ 10 que hay que evitar. Cuando no
demos motivo de Intervention podre-
mos, en- nombre del Derecho, reclamar
respeto; mastodo sera in1til 81 en-
nombre tambien del Derecho y respal-
dados por un contrato, los banqueros
norteamericanos nos exigen saldo de
deudas de 10 contrario la incauta-
cion de los centros de ingreso. Nc
olyidemos que a todo derecho cores
ponde un deber.
Alberto Lamar SCHWEYER.