davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
Claytonia

T.. c. Preston received a check for
$500 a few days ago from the Colder
Rule store al Caldwell for writing
the winning article Make Right"
Mr. and Mrs. Strong who have
been living on the Criichfeld place
where Mr.. Strong has been working
for Bob Percyfeld. moved away last
Friday
Miss Paylor. our intermediate
teacher has been IN this week and
her sister Miss Rachel Paylor has
been teaching for her.
Elva Farmworth has been absent
from school several days on account
of Group.
Mildred Pershall who has been
teaching school this winter al High
line is home Her school was ont
last week.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met last Friday afternoon al the home
OF Mrs Orville Coate. they have taken
up the support OF an orphan in the
missionary school in India.
Mr.. Coon from Riverside was call
ing in the neighborhood MONDAY.
The Harris family has moved on
the Cauffield place. they have been
living at Emmett this winter.
The Sullivan family has moved on
the Hams place
X. 7. Ashbury made a business
trip to Nampa Friday.
Ray Pershall was transacting busi-
ness in Nampa Friday.
The people OF the Christian church
ire intending 10 organize a baseball
cam Friday afternoon.
The orchestra from the college al
lampa will be at the Nazarcne church
Iere next Sunday. both morning and
vening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
Ten Davis

The music club motored TO Boise
Saturday to take in the sights OF the
city and returned home Sunday ev-
ening a tired but happy bunch. Thir-
teen girls made the trip.
b. w. Post and Mrs. r. l.. Boil
man were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Alton Bale is slowly improving
from injuries received where he set
fire to a dynamite cap
Howard Andrews is confined at
his home with the measles
Mr.. Wela and son Joe motored to
Caldwell Monday.
Henry Raeda visited al the Her
man Weick home Sunday
Mrs. Anna Stafford who has been
seriously i'll is much improved and
expects to be home in a week or
two.
Grange meeting next Tuesday night
at the Grange hall. Every member
is asked to be present. The same
program will be given that was ar
ranged for the last meeting.
Frances Barnum and Anna Nc
Laughlin were Caldwell visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. r. d. Sebree visited over the
week end at the ranch.
Rob Her,ig visited relatives in
Ten Davis Sunday.
Mrs. G. G. Judd and son visited
Monday and Tuesday in Parma with
Mrs. c. l.. Judd.
Juani,a Ashcraft is working Tor
Mrs. J. A. Fits.
Winston Miller, Carl Galley and
Denver Balmer moiored to Boise
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Galley returned home
after spending the winter in Caliior-
mia.
Mrs. Myer and family Mr. and /
Mrs. Curtis Parber OF Washington
left last Wednesday after visiting for
, couple OF weeks at tn II. w Ar
lctt home.
Mrs. Berdel OF Middleton and
-rncs, Hcrmo OF Boise visited Sun
lay at the Fred Mermo home.
A number from Ten DAVE .-'s~-i-
d the operct,a in Parma Thursday
nd Friday night
Roland Kirkpatrick was \ dinner
ies; Saturday a, the $. G. Tucker
ONE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
Maximum Hot
Water Bottle

are Oft the sam e
quality. carry tn @
same guarantee, sell
regularly at s2.:S
each and are offered
on this sale mt Two
for &2-2J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

Cleans and whitens the teeth.
Hardens gums. Removes tartar
Does not scratch teeth. You can
nave beautiful teeth by using
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

T lie ne W busting
powder for babies.
VIII heal diaper rash
and will prevent II.
because 1t 5 h e d 5
moisture.
Standard This
Price Sale
e ens 25ccr~ %. 26c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

A scientific and pleasant
liquid, for tho mouth,
gums, teeth. An antixeptic
disease preventative, spray
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

A true reproduction OF the
fresh flowers. Comes in a
beautifully designed FROST
ed glass bottle. Pretty
enough for any dressing
table; Sprinkler top.
one bottle two bottles
Sl.25 $1.26
Evening star., 1924-06-04

GUM will be of interest to many in
Washington, where the ambassador and
Baroness Moncher made large circle
Of friends when the former was minister
Of his country in Washington. Mile.
Moncher was born in Washington while
her father represented his government
here. The wedding will take place in
September and Mrs. Samuel Goode
Jones, sister of Baroness Moncher, will
sail July to visit her brother-in-law
and sister and attend the marriage of
her niece. Baroness Moncher and Mrs.
Jones are daughters of the late Mr..
Powell Clayton, at one time United
States minister to Me3tet
Mr.. and Mrs Peter II Dfury left this
morning by motor for White Sulphur
Springs, where they will attend the
bankers convention. They will motor
from the springs to Bluemont, where
they will open their summer home, VAL
ley View, on the mountain.
The marriage of Mrs. Barber Hoge
Stickney, daughter of Mrs. William SEQ
field Hoge. to Mr.. Hugh Blair Grisby
retired and the late Mrs. Calf. who was
formerly Miss Mary Blair of Norfolk,
Va. took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home of the brides
fnOtner. Inc ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. Henning Nelms. assisted by
Rev. Alexander Gait of Herndon. Va,
uncle of the bridegroom. in the presence
of the immediate families. The bride
was given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. William Scofield Hoge, jr., and Mr.
Robert Hughes of Norfolk, Va, was the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Gait will make
their home in Norfolk
Mrs. Britten, wife of Representative
Fred a. Britten, accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Wardman, has gone to Cleveland
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Hillyer
are arriving in Washington after
spending two months in Europe. They
returned to New York yesterday on
the Majestic.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
accompanied by Lieut.. Shottwcll
r. s N

.S'ohpohicu py Lieut.. ShottWcll,
y. S. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude n. Bennett
Rave had as guests during May the
Misses Eva and sara Ellington of
ieorgia and Master Clarence Filing
ton Gasque Of South Carolina. nieces
and grandnephew of Mr.. Bennett, ali
Of whom. after trips to New York,
have returned to their homes.
:, Mrs: Bennett is attending the
united Confederate Veterans reunion
IN Memphis as a special representa-
tive OF the veterans of Washington.
Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico enter
tanned at Rauscher's today at lunch
oan and bridge for her daughter,
MISS Anne Carrico. in honor of the
class OF "a of Georgetown Vista
ton Convent.
Mrs Leila H. B. Smith will leave
Washington ,.i.',.i i sunday. After making
Mrs Smith will go to Colorado
springs for the remainder of the
summer. returning about the end of
september to open her new apart
ment at 24Oo 18th street northwest.
or interest in Washington is the
announcement made by Mrs. Wilbur
Bloodgood of New York of the en-
EaEement of her daughter Rosalie to
Mr.. Hugh Campbell Wallace of New
York. nephew of former United States
Ambassador to France Mr. Hugh Camp
bell Wallace of this city. Mr.. Wallace
is Il son of Mrs. Arthur Sinclair. ir>.
and the late Mr.. Thomas Bates Wal
lace Of Tacoma, Wash The wedding
will take place in the autumn.
Tho engagement of Mile. Katb,een
Moncher. daughter of the Belgian am
bassador to London and Baroness Mon
cher. to NJ. Pierre Monpellier Of Bel
Evening star., 1924-06-04
SOC New Printed v

Fine two-ply yarn, mercerized fin
ish. tape-edge sewage. new dark ground
patterns; all regular. full piece and
perfect quality
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Soc 24xH Turkish
BATH TOWEL.

All white. double thread, abso
wpiChty SaIf-Stripad horda- ~ .
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Sizes Z to IA Yrs.

New shipment of
summer styles in
Girls Dresses, fast
color jacquard and
overplaid effects;
embroidered a n d
white collars and
cuffs.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

OF heavy round thread cotton, free
from starch. :I-inch hem; rare bargain
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Dycr-NanninE Wedding in
BrOOkland This morning,

Miss Rose Manning. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Manning. and
Mr.. John William Dyer jr., were
married this morning in st. Anthony's
church. in Brookland. the rector the
Rev. T. hi Paulo. officiating. a break
fast and reception followed in the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Mary Frances Hartnett was
maid of honor and little Miss Rose
mary Hartnett was flower girl Mr..
POWELL Ryan was best man for Mr..
Dyer and the ushers were Mr. Nor
man X. Berry, Mr.. Alvin c. Chaney,
Mr.. Robert 4. Mack and Mr. George
j. Nermillion.
The bride was in white crystal bead
ed georgette crepe with train of
Eeorgette. and her veil was held with
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Her maid of
honor wore petal pink chiffon crepe
trimmed with cream lace, with a Nea-
lumbia roses.
Mrs. Manning, mother Of the bride
and Mrs. Dyer, mother of the BRIDE
groom, received with the wedding
party after the ceremony, the for
mer wearing gray georeette crepe
beaded in steel and the latter in gray
crepe, embroidered in steel beads.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Abrams. Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Hugh Trayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Holland, Mr.. Is. \. Larger, Mr..
Martin Lawlor. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Sara Conbay, MIR. l. n. Hoshkins, Mr..
Thomas McMahon and Mr.. and Mrs
B. Schwitzer, all of New York city;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adamski of Buffalo,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Flynn, Mr.. Frank
Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Baine
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gordon
and their daughter, Mrs. Bessie
McGonegle, and Miss Anna Neary or
Baltimore, Mr.. Daniel j. Hartnett, Mr
John L. Hartnett and Mr.. Martin
p. J. Cook of Roselle, \. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Kugler of Jersey city,
Mr.. William Melvy of Cohoes, n. y
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr of Pressmap
Home, Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Sennigan of Brooklyn, Mr.. ana Mrs.
T. A. Rickert, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Slater and Mr.. a. 4. Myrup or chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wallace OF
Rockville, Ind; Mr.. j. H. Wines OF
st. Joseph, Mo. and Mr.. +. }. shea
of Scranton, Pa.
More than 200 officers and ladies, as
we'll as score of guests from Wash
ington and aaoining towns, attended
a reception in honor of Brig. ten. ana
Mrs. Dion Williams at the marine
camp at Quantico Monday evening.
The occasion marked at once the pro-
motion of Gen. Williams from colonei 10
his present rank, and the formai
opening of the new Officers CluD: Al
precisely midnight, when Gen W IL
liams' official promotion took place,
according to the order making hlm
brigadier general. all lights We're cN-
tinguished, except a searchllEht 10
cusSed on the center of the hall. 1hen
strings were pulled releasing a new
marine brigadier generals flag in the
center of the spotlight, and the APP
propriate honors for the new S'hordi
officer were rendered. W.,
Following this ceremony Gen. w IL
IianS was presented by col Harry
Lay in behalf of the Quantlc" stan
with two new silver stars, the em-
blem of his new rank.
Preceding the reception ana dance
a dinner party was given IN
honor of Gen Williams by Col ana
Mrs Harry Lay. Among the &ueS :
were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. pion viii
liams. Lieut.. Col and Mrs. T.. 7.
Fryer, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Frank J.
Schwable. Lieut. Col and Mrs. Robert
q. Underwood. Lieut.. Col ana Mrs.
Jatnes ]. Meade, Lieut.. Col. f. a.
Greene. Lieut. Commander and Mrs.
William &. Chant bers, Maj. and Mrs.
Thomas Clarke. Maj. and Mrs. Rus
sell &. Putnam and Maj, and Mrs.
Julian F. Wilcox.
NJ. rr,,,, Vr;ll;ar,S
Evening star., 1924-06-04
to take his place as n member of tn,
Persian Parliament


Miss Betty Werner entertained at
a bridge tea yesterday In compliment
to Miss Mary LandiS. Who Is visiting
Miss Margaret Davis aud Miss Even
Davis. The other sucstn included the
Misses Davis. Misa Jessie Adkins.
Miss Katharine Wrcua. Miss Mary
Happier. Miss Rosemary browning,
Miss Elizabeth lobe. Misa Lillian
Thompson. Miss pasr Shcppe~d. Miss
Charlotte Freeman Clark and Mrs.
Herman Fohl
Mr.: ard Mrs, Eden T. King enter
tanned 'at bridge Friday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Avhlha,d uracie and
her house, Quests Mrs, i,uuts Wolfe OF
New York. NJ, SSiven rf Sweden and
Senior Aguirrc de lrbina,
Col and Mrs T. IT Adams have
taken an apartment AZ the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ncweli Of Rethcs-
da. Md. formerly of Norton, Kan.
had as their dinner guests last even
ing Representative aud Mrs. Hays r.
White, Miss Mildred white and Dr.
and Mrs. James N Scott OF Kansas,
Later in the evening the company
linger, where, with other Eansans.
the evening was spent in telling Kan
vas stories.
Brig. Gen. and MIS- Ben jHmin A.
Poore of Fort sam Houston. Tex.
who have been in Wash ington for
some time. are now at the Hotel
Astor in New York for few days
before sailing for Europe to remain
for four months. They will visit
Italy, Germany. Relglum. Holland
and the British Isles. and will spend
some time motoring through France.
where Gen. Poorc served during the
var. and visiting the hattlcticlds. .
Lieut.. Lorimer Il. Graham, t. :.
n, has returned to portSmoth, Va,
where II" is stationed at the naval
base. Lieut.. Graham spent the holi-
day and week end with his mother
Mrs. Andrew Is. Graham. in her
apartment in the Eriarcliff. and was
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Birming ham Visitors Hosts
to Alabama State Society.
The Birmingham realtors will en-
tertain the Alabama State Society
with dance in the large ballroom
of the New willard Thursday eve
ming at 10 o'clock, following the
| Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1924-06-04

DR.. and Mrs. Tom Williams enter
tained at luncheon yesterday as a
farewell compliment to the MINIS
ter of Persia. Mr.. Hussein Alai. who
is being recalled 10 his own country
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Berwyn. Md, have issued invitations
for the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Bickford. and Mr..
Wendell Sigler of Dayton, Ohio. in
st. Johns Episcopal Church, at Belts
vile, a $50 O'Clock, June Is, a re-
ception to follow at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bickford at Berwyn.
Mrs W. Edward Heimendahl of
Baltimore announces the marriage
of her daughter Frederica Lee TO
John Sterritt Cuttings and the late
Mrs. Cuttings of Ashburton, Tuesday.
June 5. The ceremony was performed
in the home of the brides mother on
st Paul street. Mr.. and Mrs. Git
tings will make their home at 4l0S
Charles street extended, Baltimore.
Mrs Heimendahl and the late Mr..
Heimendahl are well known here,
where for many years the latter was
affiliated musically and socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer
are arriving in Washington after
spending two months in Europe. They
returned to New York yesterday on
the Majestic.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Adele Bowling. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph b. Bowling. to Mr.. Robert
swan oN HSenu, son or ana MIS-.
William Townsend. will take place at
high noon June IS at the home of
the brides parents on kanawha
street, the Rev. Father Thomas Smith
officiating. \ reception will follow
Immediately after the ceremony for
the wedding party. relatives and in
innate friends Mr. Townsend and
his bride will sail July on the
Rindam for a wedding trip to Eu
rope.
Miss Marguerite Lillian Mattingly.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Franklin Mattingly, will be married
GreenStreet, sen of Mr. and Mrs.
Temple Greenstreet. The ceremony
VIII be performed in the Brookland
Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev.
Or. q. o. nietZ, and will be follow ed
by an informal reception for the
atiVes and a few intimate friends in
thc home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Wilson of Vir-
Flnia and Washington announce the
marriage of their daughter Edith
Virginia to Mr. Peter A. Pershin. at
tached to the Serbian legation. which
took place in Rockville, Md. Monday
a lternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Harmon in the
presence of few intimate friends.
and upon their return to Washington
the bridal couple were entertained
at an Informal reception by the min
lister of Serbs, CroatS and Sloyenes
DR.. Pavichich. at the legation. They
Will make their home at 2305 18th
street. The bride is the granddaugh-
ter Of Maj. Thomas Hamlin Staples of
Virginia. and the wedding was to
have taken place at her home in Eir-
sinla the end of this month.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

where they will attend the Republican
national convention.
Mrs. w. G. Crocker of Minneap polls. ac-
companied by he'd daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs D. l.. Sutherland, and
Mrs. Crocker's mother. Mrs. b. S. Bull,
arrived today at the New Willard, where
they will spend the week
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Ell, PREsIDENTE DEL PALATINA-
DO ALEMAN HA sIDo ASEsINADo

BERLIN, enero 10. Omitted Press)
-cinco individuos, bien trajeados y ar
mados entraron un restaurant en- un
punto centrico de la ciudad, o5ligan-
do a todos los separatistas, que Sc en-
contraban ALI, levantar las manos.
Hicieron varios disparos. matando al
Presidente del Palatinado separatista.
Heintz; ademas, algunos compaheros
suyos que Sc encontraban en- las mesas
vecinas.
Despuss de perpetrado el sangriento
hecho. apagaron todas las iuces del
restaurant. abandonando este; no sin
antes haber asesinado los que entra
ban de la Gale. Sc estima que los
muertos ascienden seis o mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Como reSuItadO de una enCueSta
praCtiCada pOr el Ayudante de
la POIiCia, eI COrOnel, Lewis dc
Ia atinadaS diSpOSiCiOneS en- re-
IaCi0n con Ia marcia general
del Benem6ritO CuCrpO
Qued0 COmprObadO que en- Hueve dis
tritOs pOIiGaCOS los jefeS deIegaban en-
OtrOS Cl aSuntO de Ia instruction
a Ia fueTa

Por creerla de interes general, a
continuation reproducimos una re-
ciente circular del coronel Lewis di-
rigida a sus subalternos, Y en- la que
el probo funcionario les hace muy
atinadas observaciones:
DE acuerdo con una encuesta
hecha por el Ayudante del Departa
mento recientemente, he notado que
en- unos nueve distritos las acade-
mias de instruction de los miembros
de la policfa son presididas por sar-
gentos cabos, sin que los jefes de
dichos distritos aparezcan como ms
tructores supervisores de las mis-
mas. Este sistema debe desaparecer
inmediatamente. En- toda organiza-
cion de esta naturaleza la instruc-
cion esta a cargo de oficiales, o, 10
que pudieramos decir, bajo la inme-
data supervision de los mismos, bien
personalmente presidiendo las acade-
mias por 10 menos inspeccionando-
las durante un tempo razonable ca
da vez que. son Aevadas efecto, a
menos que fueren excusados por su
Official comandante.
2.-Tanto EN- el Ejercito como en-
otras organizaciohes de policia CO.
nccidas por ell suseribiente, los oficia-
les atienden personalmente Ia ms
trucci6n oral y fisica de sus hom-
bres; Y es asi que este debe hacerse,
pues la labor realizada despues por
el estudiante es Teflejo Y consecuen-
cia directos de 10 due este ha apren-
dido, Y no Sc puede dar ..demasiado,
'enfasis la necesidad de inculcacion
de la ley v reglamentos de policia
segin habran estos de aplicarse a
los diarios problemas que a un poll
cia en- su demarcacion han de pre-
sentarsele. I'm policia debe ser ms
truido cuidadosamente, por ejemplo
en- cuanto al mayor grado de fuerza
que debe emplear al efectuar un
arresto por determinado delito; como
comportarse con el publico en- gene
raj; como no perder, bajo ninguna
su serenidad Y su buen
(Continua en- II pagina TAI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Jose de JeSds T1OI
FL COmiSiOnadO de Ia Com. Eco
monica despues de un detenidO
eStudiO de tOdas las IeyeS fe-
deraIeS COnsidera que su apf-
CaCi0n a Puerto Rico CS mate
riaImeRte impossible

Segun anunciamos en- nuestra edicion
de aver, el Lcdo. D. Jose de Jesus Tizol
nos ha entregado copia del informe
que, su llegada del Norte, rindi6 al
Presidente de Ia Comision Economics
en- ell cual hace importantes recomen-
daciones despu6s de haber hecho un
cuidadoso detenido estudio de las
mas importantes leyes federales cuya
apiicaci6n a Puerto Rico Sc considera-
ba necesaria. Entire esas leyes figuran
la Ley de Maternidad de Towner, la
Ley de Educaci6n Vocational y la Ley
denominada Rural Post Roads Law.
He aqui las conclusiones que Ia
llegado el expresado miembro de la Le-
gislatura Insular:
"Como Sc desprende del estudio de
las leyes anteriores, a simple vista
puede asegurarse:
l. Que al hacer las apropiaciones
para la ejecucion de las mismas, Sc ma
tenido en- cuenta principalmente, el
numero de estados y ell reparto de d.
cha apropiacion Sc hace dentro de la
relacion existente entire la poblacion
de cadas estado y Ia poblaci6n de los
EssaaOs Uniaosssegan q hltfino censo
federal, estableciendo minimum v dis
poniendo q. Ell demandante de cualquie
ra dc dichas apropiaciones sea reparti-
do entire los estados, v todo clio, me-
nos en- materia forestal, CON ExcLU-
SION EXPREsA DE LAS OUTLYING
POSSESSIONS DE E. u, entire las cua
les esta indudablemente incluida la is
la de Puerto Rico.
g. Que esa decision es tan firme-
mente seguida Y tan estrictamente
cumplida por los Departamentos EJe-
cutivos de la Nacion que considerando
al Hawai- a pessr de haber llegado a
ser parte de los Estados Unidos por
voluntario convenio. como una nacion
independence. los efectos de estas
leyes dc ayuda federal, ha sido consi-
derada como una "TNsULAR PossLs
SION" por tanto excluida dc los
(Continda en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Los pOrtOrriquelOS de N.
Y. arreClan en- Su Cdmpd-
ma de prOteSta contra Ia
COmiSi6n COnjunta de
Ia Legislature
Pedifan al gObiCrnO de Washington una
investigation COmplCta de Ia Admins
trdGOR de Ia ISIa a fin de ObtenUr Ia
dCpuraOOn de Ia "COnOmpida"
EOIitiCa iRSuIdr

Por la prensa llegada en- el ultimo
correo de Nueva York, nos enteramos
de que la campafia iniciada por la Co
lonia Portorriquefa de aquella ciudad
Y especialments contra ell Senador lyle
sias, muy por el contrario de llevar
trazas do acabar sigue su curse hasta
Ell punto de que los que iniciaran la
protesta pretenden llevarla mas lejos
ain solicitando una investigation of
cial dc la administrator insular por Ell
gobierno de Washington.
A prop6sito del viaje de la comision,
Ell periodico LA Prensa" de Nueva
York en- una information que publica
con fecha de enero en- la que apa-
rece la vera efgie" del Senador So
cialista Santiago Iglesias-blanco de
la protesta iniciada por los portorriQue
nos dc .aquella ciudad-se expresa en-
estos terminus: -
- e--.s - :. - . : 49,. aAss#.as-aa 80
ia comisi6n portorriquena que Ia
legislature de San Juan envia a Wash
ington, esta punto de llegar Nue.
va York-si como ha acontecido va
varias veces, no vuelve aplazarse Ell
viae. Su negada causa cada veg mas
intensa expectation entire los portorri-
queiios de Nueva York. Parte de esta
expectation ha venido orientandose ha-
cia la protesta contra la presencia en-
tire la comision de don Santiago Igle-
sias, jefe socialista de Puerto Rico. rs
Ia oposici6n, que es sostenida por i'm
portantes elementos de aqui, ha encon-
trado expression en- una importante CO.
municaci6n enviada a Washington, al
secretario de la Guerra, Mr.. Weeks"
De la carta enviada por los portorri-
quefos de Nueva York, al Secretar1o
Weeks, de la contestacion de este
estan va enterados nuestros lectores;
pero 10 que desconocen es la actitud
de los protestantes ante la contestacion
del Secretario Weeks.
Antes de dar por terlninada su cam
pana de oposici6n, ante la respuesta
del Secretario de la Guerra, los porto
rriquefios, de acuerdo con los ultimos
informes de Nueva York, Sc proponen
arreciar mas en- su protesta lIevar
las cosas mas adelante.
A prop6sito de este, el sr. Luis @.
Mufiiz, quien Heva la voz cantante en-
la campafia contra Iglesias y la Conf
sion Conjunta, ha declarado que al d.
rigirse ellos al Secretario de la Guerra
quisieron dar cumplimiento de las re-
glas oficiales va establecidas, pero que
(Continua en- la pagina 81