davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-01
EAGLES AND RED MEN GO
TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH
More Than 5000 Persons Expected
for Outing Today-Odd Eel
lows Tomorrow.

The Eagles and Red Men are hold
ing their annual excursions at Chesa-
peake Beach today. More than 5000
persons are joining in the festivities
The afternoon program announced
by the Washington Aerie of the
Eagles includes ba by show. prize
waltzing. a 100yard dash open to all
a 50-yard dash for women. a 50-yard
dash for girls under fourteen. So
yard dash for boys under fourteen.
a potato race for all. a fat mems race
for men weighing more than $50. and
peanut and sack races.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of Henry c.
Melzer. chairman: o. 4. Williams
vice chairman: NJ D. Crowley. secre-
tary: G.. S. Sellers. W. y. Smith. I. c.
Balderson. G. w. Sellers. W. A. Fnkel
John Capp. p. White. D. ]. Britt and
P. ]. Callan, ex-officio. chairman.
Thomas n. Dennis OF 1006 | street
northwest is in charge of arrange
ments for the Great Council OF the
Improved Order of Red Men.
Forest Lodge. No. IL. of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will
hold its annual outing at the beach
tomorrow. Leroy Pumphrey of the
Woodward building is in charge of
arrangements
Evening star., 1923-08-01
ORDERED TO PRODUCE.
MISSING CHILDREN
Father Must Bring Three Girls
Into Court, as Wife
Seeks Custody.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court today issued a writ of
habeas corpus asked by Mrs. Anna
II. Rhine to compel her husband to dis
close the whereabouts of her three
little daughters. The writ directs
Charles w. Rhine. foreman for Mid
daugh & Shannon. to have the chill
dren in court next Monday and-to
show cause why he should not he re-
quired to surrender their custody to
the mother.
Mrs. Rhine is suing her husband
the court required him to furnish a
bond of $500 not to leave the juris-
diction. He earns 500 per month,
the year round. the wife tells the
court.
Through Attorney Marvin F. Bisch-
off. the wife tells OF her marriage
August 20. 1910. and says she lived
with her husband until June 81 last.
when she alleged he abandoned her
and the children. She placed the
little girls-Nellie H.. twelve; Olive
NJ. ten, and Vera L., not quite three
years old--in boarding school at
3242 18th street. Rhine and his at
torney. she declares. visited the
school and took the children July 21.
saying he was taking them to an
asylum The wife visited the place
named, but was unable to find her
children. She has kept UP fruit
less search for them. she AYERS, and
now asks the aid Of the court.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
|NRUSH OF ALIENS
UNDER NEW QUOTA
10000 Reach Ellis Island
Soon After Stroke of
IL Last Night.
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 1-Immigra-
tion officials today were in the midst
of the heaviest rush of aliens in the
history of Ellis Island. Almost 1900
aliens crossed the imaginary line from
Gravesend bay into quarantine with
in ten minutes after the stroke of mid
night, when the new monthly quota
opened.
Commissioner Curran stated that
he would rush them through the is
land as fast as possible. but that
he did not expect to handle more
than 1000 day. At least eight and
probably more quotas will be filled
within few hours, he expects.
Thousands must remain aboard
their ships for at least week
During the day the total of arriv-
ing aliens is expected to reach $1,000
at least. Many more are now on
the Atlantic. OF these, thousands
will arrive after their country's
quotas have been filled.
The first arrival was the steam
snip America. which came in at 12:02.
The others were listed in the follow
ing order: Madonna, 1908; Orizaba
and Argentina, 1904; Drottningholm,
D;thuania, Columbia ana Franconia,
1906; Bremen and Nestris, 1901;
Berg tnsford. 1908.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Clerer and Mean Trickery
Employed by Stock Statesmen
Crafty Methods Left Wake of Ruin and
Tragedy An'ong Victims AH
Ouer the United States.

selling them to the victim at the high
price which he would ask on his fake
story
Dividend Checks.
Very often ''re-loaders" were able
TO erect arrangements whereby A
company would agree to pay an ini-
tial dividend and permit the sales
men, acting for the occasion as spe-
cial representatives of the company.
to take the dividend checks to the
stockholders
The salesman. smiling his prettiest
as he delivered the dividend check.
would play ON the vanity OF the
on his remarkable sagacity' in buy
ing a stock of such wonderful COM
pany. Then would come the canvass:
Why be content with so little of this
stock. especially in view OF the tact
that this, that and the other thing
was about to happen. to the immense
advantage of the company and to its
shar eholders?
Another form of the swindle was
for the "re-loader" to go to the
was confessedly in bad shape and to
inform them that their only chance
to recover their original investment
was to buy more stock-that the ad-
ditional moner from the stockholders
would give the company an oppor-
tunlty to get on its feet and enable
it finally to make enormous profits
for the shareholders. instead of going
into bankruptcy.
Got PrOmIsSorS Notes.
In the expansion of these schemes
the ''rc-loaders" developed plan
which easily stamped them as the
meanest of the whole tribe of stock
thieves, Under this plan the sales
men; men; in IN addition to getting, as much h
from the victim as he could pay in
shareholder to obligate himself TO
buy still more stock by giving promissory
notes. These notes were obtained
through all sorts of false pretepses
by statements that the stock was
soon to have such an enhancement IN
price that the stockholder could sell
no fear about the note. and other
lies
This diabolical scheme left a trail
of tragedies all over the land Stories
that filter into official quarters tell
OF homes lost and of savings of life
time wiped out when realiza ton came TO
the unfortunate victims of how they had
unwittingly overextended themselves
for long time ahead.
But the scores of forms of swinllcs
devised BY these various typcS Of
thieves. all fade into insignIficcnca
compared with very different form
of operation. which was perfected
apparently by leading group of in
tcrnational bankers. How the big
bankers were enabled to put through
the swindle that had by far the
greatest ramifications of all the
financial frauds of the postwar pc
riod. will he told in the next article
Of this series.
Copyright. 1928. by New York Commercial
Evening star., 1923-08-01
MET SUCCESS HERE.
Henry Duffy Well Known as Actor
in Washington.

Henry Duffy became well known in
Washington when with Arthur Leslie
Smith he opened the President
Theater. converting il from a bur-
losque house TO one that drew patron
age representative of Washington. He
remained here several months. now
and then taking the leading ma sou
line roles in plays produced by the
President company.
lie was seen in "Abie's Irisn Hose
for Il time. Turn TO the Right"
Smiling Through East is West"
and others.
The success of the first-namcd play,
written by his wife, induced him TO
begin organization of a chain of
theatcrs. One was opened in Balti-
more, another in Brooklyn and third
in Pittsburgh. At the time it was an
nounced these theaters would be en-
tended TO the Pacific coast. But the
patronage was not that of the PreS-
ident Theater here and thoughts of
failure of the enterprise We're given
by his friends as the cause Of the
suicide attempt in New York less
than three months ago.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Great Increase IN Child Labor
During Present Year Reported

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August Child la
Dor in the United States is in
creasing. judging by late reports
received by the United States
children's bureau. Grace Abbott.
chief Of the bureau. declared in an
address before the American Home
Economics Association here last
night. She urged the passage Of
an amendment TO the Constitution
giving Congress the power TO pro-
hibit and regulate labor, power
which, according to the Supreme
Court decisions, she said, Congress
APPARENTLY does not now possess.
One million children between the
ages of ten and sixteen years were
employed in January. 1920. she
said. of which one-third were
from ten to thirteen years old.
owing to industrial depression in
1921 the number diminished, but
since then. Miss Abbott declared,
reports received by the bureau
from twenty cities out of thirty
Evening star., 1923-08-01

Six st. Louis bandits worked only six
minutes and made $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
PLEADS WIFE STRIPPED
HIM OF $4,000 PROPERTY
George C. Lewis Lays Failure to
Pay Claim On Former Baltimore
Girls Alleged Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-George C.
Lewis, sixty years old, examined to-
day i'm the supreme court after a
judgment for $7,075.7s had been TAX
en- against him by the Blue Ridge
Coal Company. declared his young
wife had stripped their apartment of
$4,000 worth of property, leaving
him without even bed sheet and
then had disappeared.
Mrs. Lewis. formerly of Baltimore.
he said. had taken everything out of
the apartment while he was at a pic
ture show one afternoon
Evening star., 1923-08-01
HENRY DUFFY GONE;
! futile HUNT MADE
Friends of Actor Well Known
in Washington Hopeful
of Safe Return.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf. August L.
Investigation has thrown practically
no light on the disappearance here
last Saturday of Henry Duffy, the
atrical producer and husband Of Anne
Nichols, noted playwright.
Two asserted suicide notes received
by Dufys friends are reported to
be in his handwriting, but his closet
FRIENDS are inclined to scout both
suicide and foul play theories. They
believe the disappearance is due to
nervous temperament and that he
will return safely.
Friends reported that Duffy at
tempted suicide in New York May 90
while in a fit of despondency
MET SUCCESS HERE.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
TRAIN RUNS OFF RAILS.
Crew and Passengers Escape In
jury on New Haven.

BOSTON, August 1.-The engine
and three cars of passenger train
which left Providence for Worces-
ter at 7I5 am standard time. to-
day, were derailed at Riverdale.
but all the passengers and crew es-
capped injury, according to an an
nouncement from the offices of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad here
Evening star., 1923-08-01

one reporting indicated increases.
five cities reporting 100 per cent
increases.
In the first quarter of 1923. in
Baltimore. Bridgeport, Detroit,
Hartford. indianapolis, Jersey City,
Manchester, New Britain, Newark,
New Haven, New York. Paterson,
st. Louis and Waterbury. the per-
centage of increase over 1922 was
given as "a by Miss Abbott June
of the present year saw sensation
al increases i'm child labor, es-
pecially in Connecticut, where, in
Waterbury. 500 per cent more
were given work permits than in
June, 1922. and general increase
of 81 per cent was reported to the
children's bureau.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
CHAIRS GAINED.

TpHOLSTERING: FURNITURE REPAIRED;
PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED.
G. \. ARMSTRONG,
12:,3 10th st. n. Franklin 1853.
STANCH, FIRM CONSTRUCTION
Makes Our Metal Garage
LIFETIME GARAGE.
4 Guaranteed Garage.
Easy. Convenient Terms to Suit.
LIFETIME GARAGE CO..
Room 333. Star bldg. Phone Fr $685.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

selling them to the victim at the high
price which he would ask on his fake
story.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Breaking Into Society.


Here's story about one of these
"gyp" statesmen who had a big repu-
tatton among his fellows for land
| ing the fish,
Picking out names at random from
a Philadelphia telephone book, he
woman of that city who is very
we'll known, but of whom he had
never heard. He called her up. When
she heard the first part of his can
vass he was treated in a somewhat
naughty tone to this rejoinder: Il
| really have no desire to buy your
stock, nor do any business through
you. All my stock business and all
the stock business of my family is
done through members of the New
York Stock Exchange"
What shouted the "gyp." in a
laundering voice. that seemed to
carry the idea of utmost commiser-
alton. You do business with them
their burglars"
And, as the story goes. he continued
in that strain, and finally SOLD her
There next developed a group of
stock swindlers known as the RE-
leaders"
The e-loaders" would go to a
stockholder and with some fanciful
story regarding the latter's stock
seek to induce him to buy more. 1t
value which such a salesman sought
out, the particular reason for this be-
ing that the salesmark could obtain
these stocks at such Nv figure that
he could make extra age profits on
Evening star., 1923-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a5ct DISCOUNT on PIANO. PLAYER RE-
marinr: formerly head TN TINE, E. and rep, rel PsTry TTG
f%stef and Knabe Co. Gaa GEO. u; H. MAthEh W. tIaa
II YUU WANT YoUR PORCH. FENCE OR
floors repainted or windows =, screened s at "a
Inoderat" price call T. L. FRAZZARE. 500
9Th -. Phone lincoln 1852 &c
! WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself SALVATORE MESsINA a5 II NV.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOI.-
stored at your home; viii go anywhere. Ad-
dress Rnv 1an-A. star Office
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NOR
man T. EnGel proprietor of {. Engels Sons.
wholesale and retail dealers in market and
Washington. ID. G., has Incorporated the bust
under the laws of the District OF COlum-
bis under the name Of {. Engels Sons. Incor-
poratcd. All of the assets and liabilities Of
the fl, IN will he taken over by the corpora tion
Rnd the business will be continued by the
same personnel as heretofore at the same place
and under the direct management Of Norman
y. EnGel, as president. IN behalf OF the new
corporation I bespeak the good wishes snd
continued support Of onr many patrons and
August l, 1873 90
NO-kOL HEATERS tNEW)-sAVE ENOUGH
10 heat & your ,cd home two seasons Address noI
WANTED TO BRING A vANLOAD OF FUR
nturr from New York and Philadelphia to
mond, Va. SMITHS TRANSFER & sToR-
AGE co.
WAXTEpmA -XASk6AD OF FTRSITTEE
FROM PHILADELPHIA. A..............AUG. 6
FROM WOODS HOLE, MASS. AUG. 4-13
IRON pITTspT RGH. aug. 10
FROM NEW YORK CITY. AUG. 16
rEoM EoM wEsEpoRT' wEsKpoI 'iioIy...,AesGEp sEpT 2s
: WEI WEEKLY sERvICE FOR SMALL. IoTs f5f TO 70
AND FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
H. l3th ST. NV. MAIN o15g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
Aqua pasada no mueve.....

j ganismo director de la Colectividad nj
siquiera por los que desde las columnas
de "El Tempo la han lanzado Ia
publicidad."
| 'Finalmente -agreg6 el senior Tous
Soto vera usted que resulta inexplica-
BILE para nosotros ell hecho de que des-
pueS que le han dado su sanction tacita
/ y expresa esa politica en- los momen-
tos en- que Sc discutfa por los -directo-
res de la colectividad, esten ahora in
sistiendo en- combatir esa actitud nues-
ira sin apelar otros medios que los
de la constante censura 'pdblica.
Y como insisti6ramos en- que nos
dijera su opinion respecto de esos alta
ques, ell senior Tous Soto Sc quedo pen
sando en- una tonadilla, y luego nos con-
testo: '.Agua que no has de beber...
d6jala correr... dejala correr....' -
Don Roberto H Todd, quien esta
conforme en- todo con Ia actitud de las
minorias republicans en- 10 que a la
Resolution Conjunta del Senado, hume
ro dos, respecta, nos manifesto que e.
considerable exsemporanea la actitud
asumida por Gel Tempo debido que
los repubhcanos no comprometian sus
ideales politicos compareciendo en- com
pafiia de los unionistas a solicitar una
! cosa que era comun todos y que re-
presentaba una labor verdaderamente
patriotica.
Refri6ndose al hecho de ir en- union
del gobernador Towner, nos dijo 10 81
gu;ente: "S
''Es cierto que el actual Goberna-
dor ha hecho muchas cosas. contra Ell
partido republican, que nuestra rup-
tura con Ell Jefe del Executive esta mas
que justifcada pero es bueno que ten
gamos en- cuenta que el ha sido ell tinico
Gobernador que ha hecho manifesto
clones de extraordinaria seriedad en-
favor de nuestra politica Fundamental,
consignando en- un documento tan i'm
portante como es IN mensaje a la LIE
gislatura su opinion decidida en- favor
de la Estadidad que es nuestra suprema
aspiration politica. Y es por ESQ que
entiendo que el partido hace bien y no
debe t 'r escrupulo alguno en- demos
trar ante las autoridades metropoliticas
su altura de lniras, prescindiendo de
algunos resquemores del momento, pues
I'm Gobernador es siempre un acciden-
te, y concurrir tambi6n laborar por
cosas verdaderamente estables fun
damenta1es que determinen mayor bien
estar y felicidad para el pais.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
UNA FUNCTION DE GALA

Para ell jueves proximo ofrece Ia
compania Diaz Perdiguero, que con tan
to exito viene actuando en- Ell NUM-
cipal una func:6n extraordinaria a be-
neficio de la Sociedad Protectora de
Mendigos.
La notable primera actriz dofia Mer
ced IS Diaz de Perdiguero, accedi6 gus
tosa la proposition que lie hicieran
distinguidas damas de nuestro mundo
social, correspondence de manera tan
gen erosa las delnostraciones de sim
patias que Ell publico capitaleno lie ha
rendido la bella artista.
La obra que Sc pondra en- escena pa
ra esta function, es la, divertida come
dia del genera frances, que lleva por
titulo "Matrimonio Interino',' =, en- Ia
cual reaIza dicha compaflia una labor
admirable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
EL@NDO
VERDAD Y JUSTICIA

EDTTORES: Puerto Rico Ilustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra Bozzo.
OFICINAS Salvador Brau Mum. 81.
Tel. 1922 P. o. Box 345
Dirijase La correspondence Informa-
tiva literaria la direction.
Para anunciOs, comunicadOs, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
X PRECTOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE - - S 2.25
SEMESTRE - -- 400
ANU -- - - - - 1.0U
q En- ell extranjerO.
SEMESTRE - $50
ANO - 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
NueYa York Sc emOciOna
(cOntinuaci6n de la Ia. pagina)

knockout en- el sexto Ground" Y
nuessro "hermoso ejemplar'', Ell Toro
do las Pampas, rodara por el suelo,
nientras el reloj del 'referee'' marca
Smperturbable los diez segundos de re-
glamento y ell "anouncer'' a,za la dies
ira del Campe6n victorioso entire una
atronaaora saliva de aplausos.
Miss Peggy White, la adorable
girl" neoyorkina", tai vez por con-
traste, admira nuestro Angel cree a
pie juntillas en- la victoria suya.
Y aquf cue estos dos j6venes depor-
tistas han decidido apostar algo, algo
qpe no sea 10 Que todo el mundo apues-
ta crdinariarfnte, algo nuevo, raro,
extravaganza, que sauue de su perenne
indtferencia. Ga fuerza de emocionarse)
Ia Ciudad de Hero; Y cruzan esta
apuesta ante un notario varios testi-
gos, para garantizar, dentro de la ley,
el cumplimiento. de 10 convenido.
81 Dempsey sale de nuevo victorio-
SO, Miss Peggy, la extravaganza sim
patica Miss Peggy. tendra que dar a.
nuestro galan compatriota, un beso en-
los labios, de un minute de duraci6n,
reloj en- mano, (No saoemos 81 Ell joven
casenave ha convehido en- que lie anna
rren las manas, pecadoras impenitentes
que muy bien podrfan acarrearle
una efemanda. por ''sobre- cumplimien-,
to" de contrato)
81 por Ell contrario, un s'hit'' GER
tero de nuebtrar gigantic desttbna
Jack, Casenave tendra que lavar, en-
pleno "Times Square, a la hora de
las salidas de los teatros, once de la no
che cuando el Grimes Square Sc inun
da de curiosos y de hastiados, una pie
"a de vestir designada por la vencedora
Miss Peggy.
ft commentaries? No Sc necesitan. Nue.
va York dentro de algunos dfas podra
rresenciar nuestro estimado compa-.
triota convertible en- un f'chinito'' inn
provisado, dando jab6n a...4(I?) o pro-
bablemente a Miss Peggy White pa
gando, con un delicioso mohin de ven
cida, el adorable precio de su derrota. /
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
Ell GoBERNADoR DE PUERTO RICO
LAMA UNA PRoCI4AMA
continuation de la la. pagina)

de todos aquellos que puedan respon-
der una solicitud de ayuda;
PoR CUANTo, la Cruz Roja Amer1-
cana ha decidido levantar la snma de
cinco millones de dolares para ,socorrer
las victimas de dicho terremoto. y Sc
Ia dirigido a la Cruz Roja Americana
de Puerto Rico para que ayude re-
caudar dicha cantidad;
PoR TANTO, Yo, HORACE M.
ToWNER, Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
para promover el noble humanitario
prop6slto de la Cruz Roja Americana
per La presente pido al pueblo de Puer-
to Rico que responda pronta v liberal
mente a tai solicitud, ayudeo a La
Cruz Roja de Puerto Rico recaudar
una cantidad sufciente para cubrir
nuestra justa porci6n en- tai contribu-
ci6n, y para evidenciar las victimas
de esa calamidad, y al mundo, que
nuestro pueblo siempre esta listo de-
seoso de responder tan meritorias So
hcitudes, hasta Ell limite de su capa-
cidad.
EN- TEsTIMoNIo DE 10 CUAL, he
frmado esta proclama y hecho estam-
par en- ella ell Gran Sello de Puerto
Rico, en- la ciudad de San Juan, hoy
diez de septiembre de mil novecientos
veintitr6s,
(Fo.) HORACE M. TowNER,
Gobernador.
Promulgada de acuerdo con la Ley,
hoy, 10 de septiembre de 1928.
(Fdo.) E. j. sALDANA,
secretario Executive de Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
Ell MUJNDU
(continuaci6n de Ia Is. pAgsua,

nor Iglesias Sc despidi6 casi inmedia-
tamente despu6s de nuestra llegada y
entonces nos quedamos en- compaiia de
los mencionados tres lideres republica-
nos.
Preguntamos al senior Tous Soto su
opinion respecto del articulo de "El
Tempo nos contest6 que el no 10
habia leido con ell detenimiento necesa-
rio que de contestarlo, como pensaba
hacerlo, 10 haria en- Ell Tiempo" para
utilizar Ell mismo vehiculo.
Como ins:sti6ramos para que nos
dijera algo ell distinguido jefe po,iti-
co nos contesto con esta Erase: "Agua
pasada no mueve molino.' Comprenda
usted que este es un asunto que va ha
sido defnitivamente resuelto por ell Co.
mite Territorial, que es La voz mas
autorizada del Partido, y sobre todo,
j siendo como es este Comite de tan re-
ciente election, Cuando surgi6 hace po-
co la desavenencia entire los hombres
de SCI TiSmpo' por la actitud que
nogotros adoptamos en- la Legislature
en- re'aci6n con la Resolution del Sena-
do niimero dos, Sc celebro nos sigui6
diciendo el seIor Tous Soto una reu-
MON del Comite Territorial, la cual
asisti6 ell doctor Gomez Brioso, quien
es I'm Consejero de dicho ORGANISING Y
asisti6 tambien por complacencia espe-
cial don Pedro Juan Barbosa, quien
hasta Sc le di6 una oportunidad de ex-
presar su cr.terio ante Ell ORGANISING di-
rector de, Partido. Sc presentaron ese
dia tres Resoluciones a La considera-
ci6n del Comit6: una del doctor Gomez
Brioso, otra de don Enrique Gonzalez
Mena otra de don Manuel F. Rosy.
Ell seflor Gonzalez Mena RETRO su pro-
posici6n para dar paso la del senior
Rosy, Y fue esta la que Sc aprob6 en-
definitiva, hab;endo sido enmendada
por ell senior Gomez Brioso, quien esta-
ba en- clio, siendo ademas aconsejado
por ell seflor Barbosa. Y aunque Ell Sc
fior Gomez Brioso no tiene voto en- Ell
seno del Comite es 70 cierto que expire
SO su asentimiento la proposition
del senior Rossy con los terminus de
la cual quedo perfectamente de acuer-
do"
Isl ell senor Gomez Brioso -siguio
dici6ndonos Ell Jefe del Partido- es
ConseJero de, Comit6 Territorial es
.contrario I'm acuerdo adoptado por
dicho ORGANISING es en- el seno de, ese Co
mite, donde deberia llevar sus ideas
para tratar de hacerlas triunfar, cosa
gre hasta ahora no Sc ha hecho, pues
la idea misma de convocar una Asam-
blea Extraordsnaria es una question que
no ha sido so1netida por nadie, de ma
nera Official la consideration del Or