davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
BOwker Becomes Cincinnati Favorite,
But Asks to Be With Walker Here
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

a LDRICH BOWKER m a d e a
"A home run" the other night in
4 Cincinnati at the opening Of
Stuart Walkers second season at the
Cox Theater.
Bowker in years past has estab-
hshed himself as a great Indianapolis
favorite of the Walker forces because
of his really splendid work.
Monday night at the Cox Theater,
he made his first Cincinnati appear
ance with the Walker. organization
there. 1 was present at the opening
and I know what a sensation BOwker
was as James King, the rubber mag
net in the comedy, adam and Eva"
1t was Bowker who got the APP
pIause on his exits and entrance after
he made his first appearance. His
character work simply walked away
with the honors. Cincinnati recog-
nized the merit of his work.
While the applause was still ring
ing in his ears, BowHer told Nelson
Trowbridge of the Murat that he
would be a member of the Walker
Company in Indianapolis this summer
4 want to come to Indianapolis be-
cause I like the city and have many
friends" he told Trowbridge.
Not that Bowker does not appre-
ciate the reception he received in Gin
cinnati, but because he loves" In
dianapolis and because Indianapolis
would not have a real summer unless
Bowker was here.
This veteran actor knows his the
ater Stuart Walker recognizes the
value Of associating with actors Of
ability. The company, which opened
the season in Cincinnati Monday
night included besides Bowker. Kay
Strozzi, Corbet Morris. Teresa Dale,
Spring Byington, Judith Lowry tan
other big Indianapolis favorite.)
George Sonnes, Boyd Agin, Coates
Gwynne, a new leading man for the
Walker forces, and l. Estrange Mill
man.
One will recognize that in Bowker,
Lowry. Byington and Somnes. Mr..
Walker has four of his old standbys
in the Cincinnati organization. With
a company like this, Walker cannot
go wrong in Cincinnati. In his cur
tain talk. Walker stated he would give
Cincinnati such indianapolis successes
as "AIonna Wanna" THE School for
Scandal" My Ladies' Dress and
others.
The Walker opening in Cincinnati
was more than a success. It proved
that he is an institution in Ohio as
well as in Indiana. The Drama League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
SAVING KINKS IN BACK
OF BACKYARD GARDENER

and opens a deep, narrow furrow clear
across the space TO be spaded.
He then works from one side to the
other much the same as a plowman
would do. taking thin deep slices Of
the soil and always maintaining the
narrow. deep furrow or opening.
As each spadeful is lifted and
turned over it is thoroughly pulver-
lied with the edge or the point Of the
spade This pulveriZing during spad-
ing greatly reduces the work later
when the seeds are being planted. The
Jumps Of earth also break up much
easier while moist and before they dry
out.
There are numerous little kinks to
planting the garden.
one of these is to mark the rows
by setting little pegs at each end of
the garden plot before beginning to
plant. This shows just how many
rows of the different widths such as
II. IS, "a. 30 and Sc inches are avail
able and, if necessary, an adjustment
can be made before any planting is
done.
Another little kinlk is in stretching
4 garden line. In the first place the
line should he IF good. heavy, strong
cord and two good stakes should he
driven solidly into the ground at the
ends
After tho line is tightly stretched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
TWO BAND|TSD|E
IN ATTEMPT TO
HOLD Up SALOON
Proprietor Kills Both and Is
Wounded in Gun
Battle.
By United Press

By United Press
GRANITE CITY, ILL.,, March Iii
Two bandits were dead and Walter S.
Nichols. saloon keeper, wounded to-
day following a gun battle when the
bandits attempted to hold up Nichols
saloon last night.
The robbers drove up in an auto
mobile. Leaving a third man outside,
two bandits entered, fiourishing re
volvers.
r Four customers were lined UP
against the wall and searched. One
bandit covered Nichols with a revol
yer and was starting to open the safe
when Nichols seized his own gun and
opened fire.
One bandit fell dead. The other
wounded, returned the fire, wounding
Nichols in the hand.
His own gun empty, Nichols crap
pied with the robber, wrested his re
volver away and beat him over the
| head The bandit died.
Police arrested man early this
morning suspected of being the thirc
member of the bandit crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

between the two stakes, straighten it
by lifting it near the center and al
low il to drop into place Just as a
carpenter does in striking" a chalk
line.
Man With the Hoe"
SUN another llink is in the use OF
the corner of the hoe drawn with the
edge against the tightly stretched line
for making a drill in which to plant
lar4e seeds such as peas. beans and
corn.
For making small burrows invert
the hoe and mark along the line with
the smooth, rounded end of the han
die.
The back Of a hoe is perhaps the
best tool for frrning the soil over the
seeds after they are planted and COW
cred.
When it comes to cultivating the
garden more OF the same kind Of
kinks are at the gardeners beck and
call
Pruning tho tomato vines to sin
gle stem and tying them to stakes
gets them UP out Of the way Of cult
walton, gives nice clean fruit and
causes it to rlpcn earlier.
Driving a few stakes along the row
of peas and stretching three-foot poul-
try netting upon them makes the best
kind of support for the peas with
much less labor than the old brrsE
method
After the peas are gathered the net
ting Is rolled into a compact roll and
stored overhead in the garage until
next season.
Poles upon which the lima beans
are to climb can he made to stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
PROBE ATTEMP TED
WAREHOUSE THEFT
Guard Refusing Bribel Ex-
poses Bold Plot to Steal
Whisky.

Federal prohibition officials concen-
trated efforts today to learn details
of bold plot to steal a truckload of
whisky from the Squibbs Distillery
warehouse at Lawrenceburg Monday
night. The plot was frustrated
through loyalty of Louis Strack, 21,
of New Albany. warehouse guard.
James B. Weddle. 81 of Aurora,
said by Federal agents to be one of
the principal figures in the plot, was
arrested early Tuesday morning at
his home He waived arrangement
before Charles w. Noores, United
States commissioner, and was bound
over to Federal grand jury under
bond of $4,000 on a charge Of attempt
ing to brfbe a Government employe.
Strack was praised by Federal Of
ficials. He turned over 5000 which he
said Weddle had given him.
According to Strack the "hi-jackers"
offered him 5000 cash and $500 when
the robbery was committed. In ad-
dition he was to receive 10 cents a
quart for all whisky taken from the
warehouse. The plan was for Strack
to turn off the siren burglar alarm
On the building and to permit himself
to be bound and gagged. They also.
ne said, gave him flask of drugged
whisky for the plant fremen.
The hi-jackers, Strack said, told him
he would recognize their party by the
motor truck in which they would
drive to the plant. The truck would
carry the name of a Cincinnati milling
company. Strack said the hi-jackers
explained.
The robbery was set for Monday at
midnight. but apparently the con
spirators became suspicious after
Ward and Thurman arrived, and
made no attempt to carry out their
plans.
The arrest of Weddle followed. In
1921 Weddle was a defendant in a
white slave case in Federal Court. A
verdict in favor of the defendant was
directed after the girl in the case tes-
tilted that she was wholly to blame in
the matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
BOARD DISAPPOINTED BY
SINGLE OFFER ON BONDS
Bid of $4,000 Accepted Tentatively
by Farm Body.

Disappointment over the fact that
only one bid was offered Tuesday to
the State board Of agriculture for a
81, 900, 900 bond issue and because 1t
was considerably under the amount
the board hoped it would obtain has
caused the executive committee to
accept the bid only tentatively, I.
Newt Brown, secretary. said today.
The joint bid Of the Fletcher Amer
lean National Bank of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

bought 200 seats for the opening and
rendered Walker and his players
banquet on Monday night.
From a production standpoint
Adam and Eva" was nearly perfect.
The library set in the first and second
acts was one of beauty and exquisite
taste in interior decorating. The third
set was a pretty country exterior.
What I could learn, Walker will
open his indianapolis season at the
Murat on Monday night. May I.
During the Indianapolis engagement
George Gaul and Blanche Yurka will
be members of the company. Gaul
Is at present in New York in the
hit. THE Seventh Heaven" Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

and the Northern Trust Company OF
Chicago, Offering 100000 at Az per
cent interest, was the only one re-
ceived. The bonds are to be retired
over a period Of fifteen years, be-
ginning in 1925. Proceeds are to be
used in an extensive building program
at the State Playground, and to re-
tire outstanding debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
|. O. O. F. PLAN CEREM 0NY
Will Break Ground for DOrmitOry at
Greensburg Friday.

When ground is broken Friday for
the boys and girls dormitory at the
odd Fellows Home in Greensburg
many Indianapolis Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs will be present. Other mem
hers will be in South Bend, where. a
celebration for northern Indiana Will
be held in honor of the one-nurdredth
anniversary Of the birth Of Schuyler
Colfax. former vice president Of the
United States and founder Of the Re-
bekah lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
DrYs Lose Case
By United Netos

BIZ United Ne1oS
NEW YORK, March 21.-Prohibi-
ton lost bitterly contested legal bat
tie when twenty defendants in the al
legged SIC, 000, 900 liquor permit plot in
New York were acquitted by a Federal
Court jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
.OLSHEWlTZ is MOURNED
News of Suicide in Ohio Shock to
Friends Here.

Friends today mourned the death of
Harry Olshewitz. Is, who was buried
Tuesday afternoon after services at
the home of his brother, Moia Olshe-
WITT. 2l28 n. Delaware St.
Harry OlshewitZ was prominently
known among local sportsmen. a re-
port that he took his own life at OK
ford. Ohio. Sunday, was a complete
surprise 10 his friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

tackle the job of
spading up the
backyard and he
is certain TO get
several kinks in
his back and in
the thousand and
one muscles that
he never dreamed
were in his body.
The real soiu-
ton is to put one
KIND OF Kinks INTO
the way the gar
den work is done
and prevent the
other kind Of
kinks getting into
ones anatomy.
Spading the gar
den is con Sidered
T--v1 Tnr1- Nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

most people; in fact. it is hard work
The way so many people do it. The
experienced gardener does not under
take to uptuIn the whole garden at a
few spadefuls, but begins at one end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
Meetings Here
Thursday

National University Society
Meeting. Denison.
Theta Chi Sorotty-Dance,
Lincoln.
Traffic Club-Luncheon. Sew
erin.
General Contractors-Lunch-
con, Sphinx Arms.
American Association Of Engi-
neers - Luncheon. Board of
Trade.
Advertising Club--Luncheon.
c. OF c.
Sigma Chi Fraternity-Lunch-
con, c. Of c.
Credit Men-Luncheon, Clay
pool
Electric League-Luncheon,
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
Bv WILLIAM r. BEATTIE


Extension HOrticulturist, United
States Department of Agriculture
Take d man who has worked in the
Office or at some indoor occupation
during the entire winter and let him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

The food value Of butter is said
to be higher in summer during grass
feeding than in winter-When cows are
given roots and hay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

Yurka has been with John Barry
more this season.
Knowing some Of Walkers plans
and realizing the worth Of his Cincin-
natl company, / do not hesitate in
predicting successful seasons both
here and in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

Motor cars. horse races and movies
are among the amusements avat'2bls
at the leper colony at Molokai, Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

against the winds that blow by bring
ing three or four Of them together at
the top and fastening them with wire.
Onions may be fastened In rtpenins
by rolling an empty barrel over the
tops after the bulte are fully grown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

NEXT-Hot beds and cold frames
as food factories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
On View Today

On View Today
Among the attractions on view to-
day are: Belle Baker at Keith s;
Jimmy Carr at the Palace; burlesque
at the Broadway; musical comedy and
movies at the RialJo; Daddy" at the
Circle: Your Friend and Mine" at
the Ohio and Mans Size" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
Fur and Self Trimmed

Beautifully fashioned wraps
of fine Spring fabrics, in the
fashionable cinnamon shade.
Oriental buckle fastening at
side. Smartly fur and self
trimmed. Very moderately
priced at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

1875 of the latest Spring models )
for girls 2 to IA years. Every
Coat is we'll made, of Polaire and
Overplaid materials. Some are
loose back models, others snappy J
sports coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

den Is considered
hard work hy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30

y fuerza productive, preparar un
standard de vida necesario la pobla-
ci6n y creyendo que la causa princi-
pal de ese fracaso estriba en- la propie-
dad privada y en- el control de los me-
todos de production distribution, es-
ia Camara de los Comunes entiende
declara que los esfuerzos legislativos
deben ser dirigidos al mejoramiento
gradual del sistema capitalists median-
te Ell orden social industrial basado
sobre la propiedad ell control demo-
cratico de los instrumentos de produc-
ci6n distribuci6n.''
Esta moci6n recibira apoyo abso-
luto de todos cada uno de los MEM
bros del partido Laborista.
Es mas todavfa: hasta para los es-
tudiantes de literature socialista la re-
daccion de dicha resolution por ell se-
gundo partido del pals produjo una
gran sorpresa. Sc habia concedido mu-
cho credito la infuencia restrictive
de la Socci6n comercial de dicho par
lido. Sir Lynden Macassey, en- su IL
bro informative, titulado "Politica
Obrera, falsa y verdadera'', pone de
relieve Ell detalle que fue en- 1885 que
los primeros hombres que defendia la
abolici6n de la propiedad privada Sc
levantaron de sus escafos en- el Parla-
mento para sostener sus ideales: Soda
mente Sc presentaron dos candidates
para solicitar e1 favor del electorado
y esos dos candidates obtuvieron trein-
ia y dos veintinueve votos respecti-
vamente.
En- la Ultima campafia electoral al
canzaron Ell imponente ntimero de
4251.o11 votos. FL paftido que obtu-
vo la mayoria de los miembros en- la
Camara de los Comunes lego tinica-
mente a inscribir 5.467.871 votantes.
Mr.. Ramsey Mac Donald ha manifesto
do categ6ricalnente que el saba que
los lnienbros Independence del parti
do Liberal "a exception de sus lide-
res-favorecian la nacionalizaci6n de la
propiedad privada y ell impuesto de
una renta sobre el capital. ST hubie-
ra sido una declaration acerca de los
(ContinIa en- la 5a pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
AGREsoR L1BERTADo

Ell primer atentado contra la vida
de Mussolini ocurri6 en- ell propio pa
lacio Chigi, residencia suntuosa del Il
der fascista de Italia
I'm miembro de la guardia real que
al parecer es un agente de la furia ro-
ia disparo un revolver sobre el Pre-
mier, pero con una plinteria p6sima,
no di6 en- ell blanco.
Mussolini Sc dio cuenta de la agre-
sion cuando vic a los demas MEM
bros de la guardia que arrestaban al
presunto asesino le arrancaban ell
arma de la mano. La bala no habia
herido el tinparo del Premier acos-
tumbrado percibir Ell silbido de los
proyectiles en- la guerra donde fue he
rido varias veces.
Por orden del primer miniGtro fu6
libertado inmediatamente al agresor,
con la afiadidura de que no Sc hablara
del asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
LLEGABA DE PAsEo

PARIS, abril 14.-El segundo aten-
tado contra el Premier de Italia Sc
verifco en- las afueras de la capital.
Dice "Aux Ecoutes'' que un dia
retornaba Mussolini la Ciudad Eter-
ma en- un autom6vil en- ell cual habfa
dado un largo paseo por la campiha
romano.
Mussolini habia tornado en- sus ma
nos Ell tim6n del ch6fer, Y en- esos pre-
cisos momentos apareci6 ell asssino,
tras un arbol la vuelta del caI2ino
v dispar6 casi a quemarropa con una
punteria muy certera sobre ell que iba
al lado del nanejador de la maquira.
Esto fu6 10 que salv6 la vida del IL
der fascista. El ch6fer en- receso que
do muerto en- ell acto con la frente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
LA QUESTION DE LAS CAPI=
TULACIONES

LAUSANNE, abril 90. (Cable Fran
ces.)-La Comisi6n politica de la con-
fcrencia Sc reuni6 esta tarde para es-
cuchar la lectura de un documento del
representante de los Estados Unidos en-
Ia conferencia, senior Grew.
De las manifestations vertidas por
ell presidente de la Delegation anne
ricana Sc desprende claramente que los
Estados Unidos no estan dispuestos a
reconocer la abolicion de las capitula-
clones del tratado de 1914 insiste en-
que los ciudadanos americanos deben
ser respetados de acuerdo con ell esprit
tu de los tratados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
FOR DOS VECES HAN QUERIDo
MATARLO VA

PARIS, abril 14.-El peri6dico ''Aux
Ecoutes'' dice que puede afrmar sin
lugar duda que Ell Premier de Italia
doctor Benito Mussolini ha sido objeto
va de dos atentados de muerte. En-
uno de ellos Sc salv6 la vida por estar
ocupando ell puesto del chauffeur en-
los momentos fatales. Ell Premier iba
al tim6n, y su lado el chauffeur fue
aniquilado a balazos.
Este suceso, asi conao otro ocurri-
Go en- ell Pa1acio Chigi, ha sido sujeto
la censura 'Aux Ecoutes' afirma
que sus agentes en- Roma han podido
burlar La censura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
INCLATERRA ESTA EN- YISPERAS De Los MAS
PROFUNDOS Y FUNDAMENTALS CANBIOS EN- FL
ORDEN SOCIAL, ASEGURA LLOYD GEORGE
Ell CAPITALISMO SERA sOMETIDO A UNA CAUsA GRIM
NAL SIN APELACIoN, AGREGA Ell EX=PREMIER INGLl

Ell CAPTTALIsNGO SERA sOMETIDO UNA CAUSA CRIHI
NAL SIN APELACION, AGREGA Ell EX=PREHIIER INGLES
I'm LA ULTIMA campaa electoral los socaistas alcanzaron
- imponente 4251 OIL Ell partido obtu
mayora de los membros de la Camaa de los Comune lego
scrbr 546871 votantes Mr. Ramsey Mcdonald
ha manfesado caeg6rcamene que saba los miembros
Independence del partdo Liberal exception dees
decentralization de la propedad prvada ell i'm
pueo sobre ell capital De declaration certa
vista de la mayora aqueos cabaeros
de eleceres, evdene mitad 10 del
eecorado btanco e va preparado para secunda los prn
cipos socaistas
En- suposc6n La vfspera de los mas profun-
dos fundamentaes ca1nbios del orden social.
Ell pueblo britanico nherente insnto poltico
mienza entrever omaran decsone ell future
La reacc6n es inevitable mienras mas fuerte esuveron
reprimidos los ideales mas voento resurgento
vuelven surgr las emocones hay senales de graves
perturbacones la polica inglesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
ExHIBIcIoN De-
cUADBos PIcToRIcos


Ell notable pintor Emilio Gisbert lle-
vara efecto hoy en- San Juan una ex-
hibici6n privada de sus cuadrOs, entire
los que figuran .aEgunos ejecutados por
el sinpatico artigtag inspirados en- poe
ticos asuntos del pals.
Emilio Gisbert hai invitado la prem
sa de San Juan y un numeroso CRU
po de amigos paraedicho acto, Ell cual
Sc verihcara de cpatro seis de la tar
de, en- ell estudio que dicho artista ha
establecido en- la ealle o'Donell, mime
RIO 8, frente Ia. plazuela de Colon.
Deseamos los masaIisonjeros exitos al
laureado artista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
MANIFESTATIONS DE HUG
HE'S EN- NUEVA YORK

NUEvA YORK, abril 90. -(Cable
Franc6s.) Ell secretario de Estado Hon.
Carries Evan Hughes ha manifestado
en- ell discurso que pronunci6 aver en-
esta ciudad que la adhesion de Esta-
dos Unidos al Tribunal de La Haya es
indispensable, va cue constituye cierta-
mente la medida mas efectiva para
impedir las guerras y ell establecimien
to de Ia paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30

firiendo esa supremacia a la raza y a
la religion que en- todo tempo hab1a
estado en- condicioneS de vasallaje y
cuando con Ell fin de alcanzar Ell triun-
fo de sus proposiciones y de su poll
tica. Gladstone Sc veia obligado a bus
car la adhesion de hombres directories
con idea1es frmes para su proposito.
Las pasiones que Sc levantaron fueron
mas hondas enconadas que en- ningu-
ma otra situacion en- la politica in
glesa. Esto condujo por primera vez
en- la historic del Parlamento a esce-
mas de lucha personal entire los miem-
bros de la Camara de los Comunes.
Esto nos deqnuestra 10 que podemos
esperar de un estado de cosas cuando
hay legitimas divisiones de opinion que
uneven profundamente las masas de
hombres y mujeres en- una democracia.
Aquellos que recuerdan Ell calor tropi-
cal de los debates parlamentarios en-
1898, pueden, naturalmente, relacio-
narlos con los procedinientos g6lidos
del lltimo Parlamento como 81 estu-
vieran navegando trav6s de mares
articos. Este viaje ha terminado y hay
senales de que las aguas pronto volve-
ran desbordarse furiosamente.
Por algunos ahos las controversies
/ politicas de partidos SO han suspendi-
do debido la presencia de un peligro
comIn. La reacci6n era inevitable
y mientras mas fuerte estuvieron re-
primidos los ideales mas violento fue
su resurgimiento.
Ello, no obstante, no infuira en- los
flictos sin precedentes en- cuanto re-
sultados. Cuestiones fundamentales
han sido planteadas tan numerosas We
ces que no pueden solucionarse sin una
controversial que conmueva la sociedad
La escena ocurrida en- la camara de
los Comunes hace aIgunos dias fu6 por
todos conceptos analoga en- excitaci6n
a la que algunos de nosotros presencia-
mos en- 1898. Ella me di6 la sensa-
ci6n de que Ell periodic de caInla que
habia presidido, hasta ahora, la po-
Utica inglesa, ha conclude que ell
Parlamento, por tanto, debe esperar
1nicamente fuertes ventarrones aca-
so violentos temporales. vuelven a
resurgir las emociones Y hay senales
de graves perturbaciones en- la poll
tica britannica. FL motive Sc explica
facilmente. Esta pasando Ell agota-
Iniento y las plataformas de los par
tidos politicos contienen un serio de-
safio contra los privilegios y derechos
de las classes poderosas de la comuni
dad, algo vital para los intereses
comunales, ha sido planteado por unc
de los grandes partidos politicos que
dividen Inglaterra.
Ell caracter momentaneo de ese car.
tel de desafio debe colegirse de los ter.
1ninos de la moci6n presentada por Mr.
Philip Snowden al alto criterio y jul
4 clio de la Camara de los Comunes:
'.En vista del fracaso del sistems
capitalista para utilizar adecuadamen
to , organizar los recursos naturalei