davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-04
THIS FREEDOM
By THOMAS A. CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

h room in which Aunt Sarah was
born was heated with an open fire
place, dirty. cavernous and Inadequate,
requiring constant feeding and hourly
attention.
When h was married the family
had progressed through the cannon"
stove stage to the base-burner which
promised almost perfect freedom from
the annoyances incident to the other
means of heating the little house in
which Aunt Sarah was living. But
even the ~base-burner had to be filed
twice a day, and the male members
of the household were often busy and
more often t~houghtless, and the trip to
b coal house was long n the coal
scuttle heavy when Aun Sarah was
the purveyor. The ashes, which had
to be taken out twice a day were light
and messy, and if one dampered the
stove too heavily in an attempt to reg
ulate the heat, 1t gassed. 1t was a re-
lief when she moved into a new house
and the furnace came into vogue.
But ever the furnace had its draw
backs. 1t ate up Goa like a
fapper eating chocolate ca1dy-soft
coal. too, that clogged the chimney
with SCOT. Sometimes the chimney
burned out, scattering flames n hot
ashes over the root to the imminent
danger of h house. and to the utter
terror of poor Aunt Sarah who hourly
expected to be burned out of house
and home, and who woke at night
smelling fire. The soft penetrating
SCOT found its way everywhere, laid a
dark hand upon all of Aunt Sarah's
household treasures, and held her like
u slave to her household duties.
md then came the "Nocoal" innova-
ton promising relief from shoveling
coal, from ashes, from SCOT, from re-
sponsibility of all sorts. and Aunt
Sarah willingly paid her money for
the invention and had one installed.
But she still found difficulties. The
workman filling the oil tank went to
sleep at the switch and wasted a bar
rel or W. of oil, the critter needed
intelligent regulating at least three
times a day, n once Aunt Sarah
failed carefully to read the directions
for managing the pilot light, and while
she was investigating with a lighted
match the Internal machine exploded
and nearly killed her.
There amt nc such thing as free
don anywhere" Aunt Sarah averred
feelingly, n she was right.
We struggle to evade responsibility,
to find the short cut or the easy job,
but there aren't any. We might bet
ter face the task that is before us
bravely and make the best of II. What
ever freedom from work or RESPONSE
hility or effort we seem to attain we
pay for usually more than it is worth.
, 1924-06-04
FERTILE VALLEY


Mrs. Harry RACER was in town
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Norton and
Mrs. Ed. McMullen were in town
Saturday evening.
Ed. Carter is ill and has gone to
Cody.
Mrs. Ballinger and Lee were Wis
itors at the McJunkin home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Altberger
yer Cody shoppers Saturday.
Fritz Schmitd and Giles were in
Cody Wednesday.
Harry RACER is busy shearing at
his Marquette ranch.
Sam Carter was a caller at the
McJunkin home Saturday.
Miss Helen Ballinger spent Sun
day at the Rimby home.
w. F. McJunkin and son Lloyd
were in Cody Monday.
, 1924-06-04
. BIT OF HISTORY
OF THE CALENDAR

February was not always the
shortest month of the year. The
time was when it was a month of
thirty days. julius Caesar robbed
it of one day to honor his month of
July. Not to be outdone Augustus
named the eighth month for him
self and wanted just as many days
in it as Caesar had in his also took
a day put of February and placed
it in August.
February was not one of the pio-
neer months; that is, it was not in
the earliest calendar year that Ro-
mulus drew up. Numa, however,
added February, but placed it at
the very last of the year. 1t re
manned in that place for several
centuries before it was transferred
to its permanent place after jan
uary.
The year 1900 was not a leap
year. A leap year contains 1855
days. 1t is every fourth year, which
leaps over a day more than the
common year. a day being added to
February, except years divisable by
n hundred, of which only those
divisable by 400 are leap years.
Thus from 1896 to 1904 there was
no leap year.
, 1924-06-04
TRINA FLAT

Dad Redding took dinner Mon

Dad Redding took dinner Mon
day at the Hans Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Plumb and
family and Mrs. Quine were Sun
day dinner guests at the Walter
Bates home.
1t is rumored that in the Cedar
mountain district wedding bells will
soon ring. Guess who.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton called
at the George Pfrangle home to see
miss Alice" on Sunday afternoon.
Axel Andren and Harold Brad
bury took dinner IN Sunday at the
Pfrangle home.
Hans Nelson spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Nels Nordquist home.
Mrs. Nels N%ordquist is visiting
at the Scott Lyall home in Powell.
Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Hans Nelson. Miss Eells gave a
cheese demonstration. Visitors were
Mrs. R. ]. Allen and Marjorie from
Cody and Miss Electa Howe and
Miss Eva Jernberg. Dinner was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Arthur
Nelson in Diamond basin on June
18th.
Frank Morris and Miss May
Nordquist took supper at the Jern-
berg home on Sunday.
]. D. Buchanan went to Illinois
last week to be there on Memorial
Day.
Mrs. Scott Lyall and Charlotte
came up Friday and stayed over
until Saturday at the Nels Nord-
quist home.
Frank Morris is spending a few
days on the Flat.
Scott Lyall and Miss Irma Nord-
quist went up to Jim Creek bench
on Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Betty Madison, cousin of
Nels Nordquist, whom he had not
seer for thirty years, stopped be
tween trains Tuesday. Her home is
in Berkeley, California. and she was
on her way to Connecticut to visit
her daughter.
Walter Bates and family and
Miss Helen Bennett were Cody shop
pers this week.
Melvin MCGEE was a caller at the
Pfrangle home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Electa Howe spent several
days this week at the Pfrangle
home.
Mrs. Hans Nelson received a card
from Mrs. Walter Gregg Pitkins,
saying they were at Grand Rapids
Michigan at a Presbyterian assem-
bly, and met quite a few Wyoming
folks and they only wished they
could be in Wyoming instead OF
just writing. "They all come back
, 1924-06-04
PAT O'HARA

Everett Reynolds took the Thomp-
son family down to Clark last Sun
day. They also called at the Hop
kins ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown visited
with the Thompsons on Sunday.
81 Davis freighted a load of grain
and supplies into Sunlight last week,
stopping over at Walters. Howard
Starr went to Cody with him.
Andy Marler hauled a load of
logs from Bald ridge for the work
on the road.
Ruth Wilcox and Hazel Young
rode to Sunlight last week, where
they will work at the Snyder ranch
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowe are on
their homestead once more. They
expect to stay for the summer.
Simon Snyder, D. Riddle and Geo.
Mccullough went to Cody last week,
Traffic is open once more over Dead
Indian, altho there is still plenty
of snow in the roads.
Ed. Moore is doing a good job
of keeping the road in good shape
at his end.
Margery Green came back from
Sunlight for a few days. She Wis
tied over one night with Mrs. Ed,
Brown.
Hills Jordan is making his first
trip into Sunlight. He is after some
bear. Here's lucki
Miss Geraldine LIGHTHOUSE had a
narrow escape from serious injury
when a team she and Jimmy Nc
Knight were driving ran away. Miss
Holthouse jumped from the rig and
hurt her limb quite badly. Mr..
Mcknight took her to her home in
Belfry the same night.
A. C. Newton returned from Sun
light and Crandall last week, fin
ishing up in this section and Paint
creek. He stopped over night with
Mr.. n Mrs. Widdous.
Bert Marvin went to Cody for
supplies and also took in some grain
from Nelson's. Mr.. Dobson came
out with him on his way to the
Snyder ranch. The roads are in
bad condition on account of rain.
We are glad to see Mr.. Braton
at work on our end of the road.
They have put in several ~culverts
and expect to bridge some bad cuts
and washouts.
Mrs. Chas. Davis visited with
Mrs. Ed. Brown Monday while Mr.
, 1924-06-04
NEW YORK CONGREGATIONAL
MODERATOR TO VISIT CODY

Among the notables who will visit
Cody this summer is DR.. Harmon
Rockwell Potter, moderator of the
Congregational church in New York
state, and for many years the pas
tor of the old Center church in
Hartford, Connecticut. DR.. Potter
went to Hartford. England, last
year to preach in the hundredth
anniversary of the two churches
and is in very great demand as a
religious speaker. He will tour
Yellowstone this summer, either 60
, 1924-06-04

bloat, and says that when all other
remedies fail. this will do the work
'Dredge 5 teaspoonsfuI turpentine
in a pint of milk" The Herald passes
this information on in the same
spirit in which it was furnished and
hopes hat if an occasion zones to
use the cure that it will give the
desired results.
, 1924-06-04
The Ewes Have It

Father (sternly): What did you
mean by dancing the hula-hula at
that party?"
Flapper: "Why, daddy. I was
just putting a little motion before
the house."
, 1924-06-04

ing in or exiting the Cody way. 1t
is very likely that he will spend
considerable time about Cody as he
is very fond of the west and an en-
thusiastic mountain climber.
, 1924-06-04

ward with pleasure to his annual
visits among us. Mr.. Newton has
a host of friends in our community.
, 1924-06-04

SURE CURE FOR BLOAT
in the following cure for alfalfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
DON FRANc1sco cERDEIRA

De Espafia via Nueva York, lego
aver a san Juan en- Ell vapor "Puerto
Rico', nuestro querido amigo, el como
cido escritor y ameno cronista don
Francisco cerdeira, cuyos seudonimos
de 'Armando ouintana" Y "Armando
carvajal' son tan conocidos.
EI senior Cerdeira, a quien habia-
mos nombrado corresponsal especial de
Ell MUNDo en- Europa, regalo nues
tros lectores con algunas bien escritas
cronicas sObre fnteresantisimos asun'
tos, que nos envi6 desde el viejo Nun
do, donde pas6 una buena temporada
Ell MUNDo reitera al estimado ami
go, v distinguido colaborador su cor.
dial saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
Las manifestations que publ
co I'll MundO' enviadaS pOr Ia
limited Press" fuerOn COnfir-
madas aver pOr Mr.. Nc \ Jones
LO que son nueStrOS ''CmbuSteS" LAS
COSas del OTganO repubIiCaHO Y Ia estO-
Cada de Mr.. Coolidge

Hace algunos dias Y por intermedio
de nuestro admirable servicio cable
grafico, dimos' cuenta de una entire
vista celebrada entire el representan-
te Nc X. Jones y el presidente
Coolidge.
Las declaraciones del Jefe del Eje.
cutivo Nacional publicadas por nos
otros fueron tan agrias para los Sc
iiores de "El TEMPO" que para des-
mentirnos echaron mano un cable
grama del Sr. C6rdova Davila, pu-
blicado en- el 6rgano del partido
Unionista.
He aqui 10 que dijo aver Mr.. Nc
X. Jones acerca de este asunto a su
llegada del Norte:
"Efectivamente, algunas semanas
despues de mi entrevista con ell Pre-
sidente, me VIC en- la ofcina del Co
misionado Residente un REPORTER
DE LA UNITED PRESS Y lie hice
las mismas manifestations que Sc
habian va cablegrafiado a Puerto Ri
co, agregandole que el Presidente no
favorecia la Estadidad para esta isla,
10 cual es muy cierto. Sus palabras
fueron estas: "En mi opinion, Puer-
to Rico no debe pensar en- ser un Es-
tado de la Union, pero yo no veo el
motive por el cual los portorriquenos
no puedan tener complete control So
bre todos sus asuntos internos."
Despues de la elocuencia de este
parrafo no tenemos que defendernos
de las calumnias que nos lanzaron.
Nuestras informaciones podran o
no desmentirlas los que Sc afanan
por ocultar al pals la verdad; pero
es 10, cierto que como este son todos
(noutinaa en- a pag, g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
IMPORTANTES ACUERDOS APRO-
.BADOS EN- LA ULTIMA REUNION
De LA COMISION HlPICA INSULAR
Dos Semanas de suspension al jockey 7.
BenitC1. Sc SOIGtara eI CambiO del
aIumbradO On Ia meta. .--AGertadaS OE-
sevadOHpS del SehOr kieyeS VeIe1
SESSION DE DOS DE ENERo DE 1924

Ell dos de enero uitirno celebro Sc
sion la Comisi6n Hipica:
CoNCURRENTEs; Presidente, sr.
Richardson. vocales: sros: Monserrat
Jr., Sire.
No concurrieron los Sres. Rivera "a
yas y Benedicto.
Sc lego y fu6 aprobads ell acta de
la session anterior.
FL secretario dio lectura los infor-
mes del Jura1o. veterinario e Inspec
torres de Pool de las Bancas del re
sultado de las carreras celebradas Ell
/ de enero de 1924:
Sc aprueba la cuenta por $225.00
que presenta Dinet Pacheco, impor-
te de una copa de plata grabada para
las carreras celebradas ell domingo
de enero de 1924, en- honor del Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico.
FL Sr. E. Nieves Velez sc dirige
Ia Comisi6n Hipica informando extern
samente respecto las decisiones oei
Jurado al rendirse las carreras; de
que una vez cerradas las bancas no
deben vendcrse tickets y que los JUG
ces de Salida no deben comunicarse
con el pdblico una vez empezadas las
.carreras, 10 mismo que los peones en-
cargados de aguantsr los cabalics en-
Ia p'sta deben colocar los mismos en-
el sitio que les corresponds segln ell
programa Official.
Tambien sugiere el Sr. Nieves We
lez que debe cambiarse Ell alumbrado
que cruza la pista desde el "crand
(Continua en- la pag 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
los REPUBLICANOS, Sc ASEGURA, HAM,
FRACASADO EN- la CAMPANAQUE En- CON-
IRA DEL GOBERNADOR TOWNER FUE Al
INIClAR A WASH. DON ROBERTO II. todd
Don Roberto, al decir de MI. Nc k Jones, no
Sc atreUi6 censurar al Jefe EjecutiUO de la islu,
H Tan CaCareadO nOmbramientO del
Attorney General, Y Ia no menOs So
NADIA teOria del Committeeman"
rcpubECanO

En- cl vapor Porto Rico neso
aver del Ncrte el representante la
camara. Mr.. Waiter McJones, accmpa-
iiado dc su distinguida esposa, Mrs.
Nc X. Jones.
POGO despues de su arribo estas
playas, ell conocido representative dio
un STATEMENT. a los reporters
que salio en- la prensa de aver, y que
nosotros hemos logrado ampliar con
osras manifestations adicionales que
nos hiciera Mr.. Nc K. Jones, en- mo-
mentos en- que visitara la Fortaleza
con el prop6sito de saludar al Gober-
nador
"Traigo-nos dijo- las mejores i'm
presiones. Dursnte mi estancia en-
Washington visit6 los mas importan-
tes funcionarios de la Administrator
y a un gran numero de senadores y
Representatives. al Congreso, asi como
prominentes politicos y periodistas. TO
dos demuestran la mejor disposition
hacia Puerto Rico y convienen que es
justo necesario un cambio en- la is
la que de a los puertorriqueaos ma
yor Intervention en- sus asuntos, y La
garantia de que no habran de ser en-
ell futurO gUberhados pOr ningnn hom
bre desconocedor del pals y de sus
habitantes, que pueda traer dificulta-
dcs al huen gobierno de la isla y a
(Contlntia en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
UNA NUEvA LINEA ALEMANA DE
vAroREs ENTIRE HAMBURGo Y
PUERTO RICO

WASHINGTON, enero s. Omitted
Press) Ell DepaTtamento de Conner
clio de Washington ha anunciado hoy
que una empresa naviera de Hamburgo
establecida bajo ell nombre de Horn
West India Line empezar& a operar
pr6ximamente dos nuevas rutas 40 va
pores que saldran cada cuatro sema-
mas del puerto de Hamburgo directos a
Puerto Rico, Port au Prince, y Kings
ton. La otra Inca comprenderi los
puertos de Londres, Port Spain, Brig
getown, La Guaira y Puerto Cabelio,
saliendo tambien directos de Hambur-
go.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
FINALrDAD DE ESTE GoBIERNo
LES IMPUNIsTA7

La finalidad de este Gobierno es
perfectamente clara y plausible: aca-
bar con una politica vana, ineficaz, in
comprensiva. de pandillaje y nepotismo
Por ESQ su aeci6n, destructora de vie
(continda en- la pag. 3D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
DEPATARMENT0 DE
HACIENDA
NEGoCIADo DE CoNTRIBU
CLONES SoBRE LA PRO
PIEDAD :.
AviSR
A Los CoNTRIBUYENTES

6Se les recuerda por el presente que
siendo ell Is do enero la fecha fjada
por la ley, para cerrar la lista de
contribuciones que ha do regir para Cl
proximo aio econ6mico, ell Departa-
mento sOstiene su regla ordenando que
a partir del 16 do dicho mes de enerO,
no Sc atiendan solicitudes de traspaso
retasaci6n division de bienes, para
fines contributivos del entrante afio
economicO.
Los Colectores de Reptas Internas y
los Tasadores de La Propiedad cumpli-
ran las 6rdenes dictadas por esta of
Gina especialmente en- la circular No.
1867 (No. 329 B. P. IT,
Este anuncio es reproduction del que
aparece fijado permanentemente en- to-
das las Colecturias de Rentas InternaS
como recordatorio de las reglas de an
tiguo establecidas por este Departa-
mento de acuerdo con los articulos 2s9
295 del C6digo Politico.
La tendencia de esta regla es evitar-
lc al Departamento el conficto admi-
nistrativo que resultaria de la no OBJ
servancia de la misma.
San Juan, P. B., EnerO 5, 1924.
J. w. BONNER.
Tesorero. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
DentO de Uarenta y OdO hOra, d MmTOnadO re-
sidente ST. C6rdWa DdN1a, presentard al COngesO
una resolution NarlandO a una asambea para pdaC-
Nsho ~rpers1 en- Hsiddtar Ia constitution de Puerto Rico
NOena das despus de aprObadO eI C6dgO pOW de Ia Is
Ia, e gObernadOr aara mas eCCOnes generates para ee
cir e nuevO gObernO de dCerdO con Ia constitution
ESPECIAL PARA "EL MUNDo")

WASHINGTON Omitted Press)-En los circulo off
ciaes de Capital ene entenddo que la Com6n dc Ia Lee
gatra de Puerto Rico que viene Washington recabar
bertades para pals saa de San Juan e da del
corriente
DENTRo DE CUARENTA oCHo HoRAs
Sc ha infomado ofamente que Felix C6rdova Davla
Comonado Resdente de Puerto Rico psentaa al Congro de
los Esado Undos resouci6n autoando lame
asambea constitutional ciado proyeo presendo
tro de cuarenta ocho horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
La election del Pie. Coolidge es
indiSCutibIe Segdn 10 que nos
dijO aver eI SeCretariO de Ia
convention naCiOnaI del PartidO
Republican,, Mr.. |. B. Gleason
Fl Sr. Gleason, signifiCada figura de
Ia pOitiCa en- CI EStadO de Nueva York,
eS hu6Sped del Attorney General Goats y
desea mantenerSe aIeiadO de tOda aCtNi-
dad pOEtCa durante So permanenda aqui

A bordo del vapor Puerto Rico I"
lego aver a esta ciudad, procedente
de Nueva York, el distinguido miem-
bro del partido republican, en- dicho
Estado, MIR. L. B. Gleason.
Cerca de las dos de la tarde uno de
nuestros Redactores fue Ia residen-
cia del Attorney General, Mr.. Coats, en-
donde Sc hospeda. para cambiar hgeras
imprssiones con 81. Mr. Gleason, esa
hora, estsba durmiendo la siesta, y
nuestro Redactor, suphc6, no obstante,
ser anunciado.
Momentos despues, llegaba al salon
de espera el Sr. Gleason. Su fgura es
extremadamente simpatica. De baja es-
tatura, grueso, de sonrisa afabls y con-
versaci6n agradabilisima. ell sr. Giea-
son es de esas personas con las cuales
tiens uno cue simpatizar en- Ell acto.
Comenz6 diciendonos que sentia una
gran satisfaction en- prestarse COM
placer nuest-a curiosidad de reporter;
pero nos dijo cue seria mejor que lie
disramos Ia oportunidGd de esperar a.
gunos dias para asi estar en- condicio-
nes de ofrecernos sus impresiones acer-
ca del pals.
"Desde luego-le contestamos- nos
otros no permitiremos que I'd. regrese
al Norte sin que antes EOS Olga algo
acerca de la impression que lie cause
la isla; pero ahora queremos que nos
olga las impresiones que trae de lps
Estados Unidos. Nos gustaria saber,
por ejemplo, como Sc presenta la cam
pafia electoral pr6xima.
sta election de Mr.. coohdge-nos
respondi6 con una profunda conviction
les un hecho indiscutibie Su unico
contrincante fuerte 10 era ell Sr. Hiram
Johnson. pero despues del mensaje que
Mr. Coolidge envio recientemente al
Congreso y despues que Henry Ford
hizo publica su intencion de favore-
Ger la candidatura del actual Presiden-
te. puede asegurarse que el noventa
por ciento del electorado republican,
de toda la nacion esta en- favor de Mr..
Coolidge. cuyo Programa de gobierno
esta desarrollando dc manera adinira-
BILE, en- forma tai, que todo el pals
Sc encuentra satisfecho de su labor. FL
plan de Mellon, respecto de las tarifas
obra do Coolidge. es cosa que ha OBJ
tenido un endoso casi unanime de toda
la nacion.'
mi vista a Puerto Rico-siguio di-
ciendo-s5lo ha tenido por objeto pasar
unos diss de vacaciones en- casa de mi
buen amigo ell Senador Coats
"5Hace mucho tempo que conoee
I'd. al sr. COats-le preguntamos?"
"oh, 81, mucho. lie conoci porque
yo he sido por muchos amos Secretario
del Senado del Estado de Nueva York
y como el fue Senador, durante cuatro
afios, hicimos muy buena amistad."
En- estos momentos lego de su off
Gina el sr. Goats aprovechando esa
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
DENTRo DE CUARENTA
Ell GOBERNADOR LLAMARA A UNAS
ELECCIoNES GENERATES

La resolution del ST. C6rdova Dava llamando
CONSTITUTIONAL nCuye admas de redactar proyccto
dc Constitution Puerto Rico E cado eaa sueto
probacon del Conreso Predente de los Estados Undo
Una aprObado Codgo Poo de isl Ell Gobernador
Puerto Rico denro de los noventa das de
fuea aprobado refdo poyeco de Constitution aara
eeccione generates election del
obernO de acuerdo las dpociones constitution
Gle Puerto Rico
oTRos IMPoRTANTEs EXTREMES DE La RESOLUTION
DE CoRDOVA DAVILA
Otos impoantsmos extremes relacionados goierno
Puerto Rico otra indo estan ncuidos proyecto
Sr Cordova Dava enmendando la caa ogana de sla
mendo la election local Gobernador
yeco de ley presntado Congreso Senador King
LOS sUELDos DE LOS FUNCIoNARIos INsULAREs
SERAN AUMENTADOS
Otro de los extremes del Cordova
mendando Ia Carta Organica de mportana
reee suedos de los funconros Goberno
FL ctado proycO peme revision favorable de los sueI
dos de deemnados funconaos del goerno nsuar en- sen
lido ole hacer aumeno aques de acuedo
baa este respcto Legislature de Puerto Rico dna
session. IN de RComo recordaran la
sada Legislature aunque Ell Aa Jones 10 autora apro
bo aumento Suedos determnado nsa.
en- peranza de algun da Congeso Eados
Undos enmendara Carta Organca permtr los
aumentos hechos por la Legslatura)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
NueStrO COrreSpOnsaI en- Madrid
Celebra una innpOrtante entire
vista con eI iIustre pOIitiCO
OSSOriO y GaIIardO
81 inSiSGmOs en- haCer una pOIitiCa, de
COnquiSta en- ManueCOS- Dice -nHeSha
CatdStrOfe eCOn0miCa Sera inemediabIe.
SignifiCadOn de Ia vista del Rey a
Roma. LA finaIidad del
gObiernO
Especial para Ell MUNDo)

La personalidad, siempre prestigio-
sa, de d. Angel ossorio y Gallardo, ex-
ministro conservador, adquiere cada
dfa mayor relieve. Sus dltimos actos
politicos, como el discurso famoso de
Guadalajara Ell que, con un aticismo Y
una finura de intencion y de expression
realmente admirables, hizo la critica
del Directorio militar, y, singularmen-
te la habilidisima politica que ha Sc
guido el ilustre jurisconsulto como pre-
sidente del Ateneo de Madrid, suspen-
diendo las conferencias de este supre-
mo Centre de la cultura de la raza es-
pafiola para impedir que los delegados
de la autoridad gubernativa hollasen
la libertad de la gloriosa tribuna del
Ateneo, han destacado la figura de don
Angel ossorio Gallardo entire todas
las de los hombres pnblicos del anti
quo regimen.
La elevation mental. pues, del Sr
ossorio y Gallardo y su valor civico en-
las circunstancias actuales, arrojapdQ=
Sc a hablar claro, sin tenor alguno,
mient-as Sc halla en- suspense la libre
emission del pensamiento y la Prensa
sufre la intervention del lapiz rojo de
la censura. me ha movido celebrar
una entrevista con ell ex-ministro con-
servador en- solicitud de recoger de
sus labios algunas declaraciones acerca
de algunos problemas politicos de ac-
tualidad.
Mi buena suerte excedi6 a cuanto yo
me habia imaginable: don Angel osso-
rio me recibi6 amablemente en- su des-
pacho particular y no solo accedio gus
toso satisfacer mis- deseos, sino que
me hizo formular las preguntas que
yo juzgue mas interesantes y, en- lu-
gar dc responder a elias oralmente, es-
cribi6 por 81 mismo las respuestas.
Asi. pues, 10 que a rengl6n seguido
Sc copia tiene la maxima autoridad,
porque es un articulo que 20 ofrezco
a los lectores de Ell MUNDo escrito
por ell Sr. ossorio y Gallardo.