davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
DIR. WELLS DIES
IN FLORIDA
HOSPITAL
Prominent Citizen of Prince
Georges County Dead at
Age of 81.

EVANSVILLE, March 5.-Dr.
Charles A. Wells, eighty-four. one
of the leading citizens Of Prince
Georges county, died early this
morning at a hospital in Miami,
Fla, according to word received
from children at his bedside. Sew
eral weeks ago DIR. Wells was
stricken with stomach trouble which
affected his heart. A month ago
he left for Florida, hoping to re-
gain health. For time he ap-
peared to improve, but q week ago
began to fail rapidly.
DR.. Wells was a native Of Prince
Georges county, being born Novem-
Der 8, 1910. about five miles from
Bladensburg. He practiced medi-
cine in this immediate vicinity for
forty years continuously, and was
known to practically everyone in
the county. He retired from prac-
tice about twenty-five years ago
and devoted his time to the upbuild-
ing Of the First National Bank Of
Hyattsville, the First National Bank
of Southern Maryland and the
Hyattsville Building Association, be.
ing president of all these institu.
tons at the time Of his death.
In State Senate.
About twelve years ago DR.. Wells
represented the county in the Mary
land State senate. The death Of his
wife about two years ago was a
severe shock to him. DR.. Wells
was the third son Of Alfred H. and
Elizabeth Wells. his mother having
been Miss Elizabeth L. Adamson, of
Montgomery county. He was the
second cousin Of Daniel Wells, who
killed General Ross during the war
Of 1912.
DR.. Wells was educated in the
local public schools and attended
the old Bladensburg Academy. He
graduated from the medical depart
ment of the University Of Maryland
in 1852. Following his graduation
he married Miss Mary Lucretia
Hyatt, daughter of the Wesley
Hyatt. after whom Hyattsville was
named.
Was School Physician
DR.. Wells was for nearly forty
years physician to the District Of
Columbia Reform School for bows,
and was q trustee Of that institu.
ton at the time of his death. He
was formerly president of the Prince
Georges County Medical Associa.
ton. He was also one of the direc-
tors Of the Maryland House Of
Correction, serving as treasurer Mt
one time. He was a member OF the
vestry of St. Matthews parish,
Prince Georges county, ever since
he attained his majority. He served
as mayor Of Hyattsville several
terms, and it was during his admin.
istration that Hyattsville installed
q modern water supply.
The body of Doctor Wells left
Miami this morning and win be
brought to the home here and the
funeral will probably be held Thurs.
day morning from Pinkney Memorial
Church, Rev. Charles l.. Monroe Of.
ficiatng. Interment will be in Port
Lincoln Cemetery, Bladensburg
road, beside the body ~of his wife.
The following children survive: DR..
Alfred H. Wells, druggist Of this
place; DR.. Walter A. Wells, of Wash.
ington; c. A. M. Wells, lawyer,
Washington; Robert w. Wells, law
yer, Los Angeles, Calf; b. o. L..
Wells, retired merchant Of Hyatts-
vile, and Mrs. Rexford M. Smith,
of Washington, and Mrs. Edward
A. Fuller Of this place.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
kNIGH IS
TOFA(;E
FIGHT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
prosecute the cases to recover from
the Standard Oil Company Ut Cali.
Elk Hills reserve. The appoint.
sent to the Senate for confirma-
ton yesterday.
Senator Walsh Dem.) of Mon
eMna, leader of the investigation,
and author of the resolution call.
ing for the appointment Of the
counsel, did not learn of knights
selection until hours after it had
been sent to the Senate for con.
firmation.
Democratic leaders felt that Pres
ident Coolidge should have called
in Walsh to assist in naming tie
counsel.
Walsh Was Ignored.
Walsh was first informed Of the
appointment by International News
Service. He was told Knights ap-
pointment was urged by Senator
Shortridge Rep) of California.
Senators Shortridge and Pepper
have certainly been great help
to US in this investigation" he
said. Senator Pepper suggested
Mr.. Roberts, and now Senator
Shortridge brings forward Mr..
Knight"
Owen J. Roberts was one Of the
special counsel named to prosecute
the cases to recover Elk Hills and
Teapot Dome.
Walsh declared that knights
qualifications would be thoroughly
studied by the committee.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
MRS. CHARLES e. McALLIsTER

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McAllister.
wife Of Charles Edward McAllister.
died at her residence, 1927 Buchan.
an street northwest, this morning
at 6:45 o'clock, after an extended
illness.
Mrs. McAllister was born in Ware,
Mass, but moved to Providence,
X. l., at an early age. She has
been resident Of Washington for
the past twenty.three years with
the exception of two years spent in
Hyattsville. Md, where her son
was formerly rector of st. MAJ.
thew's Parish.
Funeral services will be conduct.
ed at Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church, Hyattsville, on Friday at
$50 p. m. The services will be in
charge Of the Rev. George Fiske
Dudley, rector of st. Stephens
Church, Washington, assisted by
the Rev. G. 8. Abbott, of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd, and the
Rev. George Atkinson, D. D., of
the Church Of the Incarnation.
Members Of the vestry Of ST.
Matthew's parish will act as pail.
bearers. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery where the com.
initial will be read by the Rev. w.
w. Shearer. rector Of st. Columbus
parish.
Mrs. McAllister is survived by
her. husband, Charles Edward Nc.
Allister, Of the Library of Con.
gress; q. son, the Rev. Charles e.
McAllister, rector of old st. Johns
Church, Hampton, Va, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Louise Brown,
wife of the Rev. Clyde Brown, of
St stephsn's CHURCH. Waahipgtpp.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
RUSSIA SEEKING
/ HUGE CREDITS
|NBR|TA|N
Wants $729,75o,ooo, Partly
in Goods-TchItch
Asks New Envoy.

LONDON. March 6.-Soviet Rus.
STA is seeking credits in Great Brt.
tain totalling f15O.OOO.O0O sterling.
normally 1929, 100000, according to
a Daily Express dispatch from Mos
cow today which quotes M. Rakov.
sky, the new Russian ambassador to
England.
The credits, IL obtained, would con-
sist both of cash and goods. The
loan would run for three years.
The dispatch added that George
Tchitcherin, commissar for foreign
affairs in the Moscow government,
has requested England to appoint
trained diplomat as ambassador
to Russia instead Of Captain James
O'Grady. who lacks diplomatic ex'
neriencA
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
PERMIT IS GIVEN FOR
GARAGE, AGAINST PROTEST

The District Commissioners today
issued a permit to Harry Wardman,
builder, to erect q garage on Yer
mont avenue northwest between L
and M streets.
Vigorous protests were made to
the Commissioners against the
issuance Of this permit. Several
parties sought an injunction in the
District Supreme Court to prevent
the action taken by the Commits.
sioners today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
FOREIGN RAW PRODUCTS
CONTROL DANGER FEARED

Foreign monopoly of raw ma
terials essential to American In
dustry must be met by appropriate
Federal legislation, according to
high Government officials today.
While the exact method Of pro-
cedure has not been worked out
it was learned that Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover has conferred
with Senators and Congressman
looking to the drafting Of a bill to
meet the situation.
In some monopolies 1t is said that
American capital is interested
Principal raw products OF large
American consumption at least
partially controlled abroad are rub
Der, sugar, sisal and wool.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
HOUSE KILLS RESOLUTION
FOR WOMAN'S MEMORIAL

The House has killed for the
second time the joint resolution pro-
viding for erection in the District
Of a monument to commemorate the
services Of the women Of America
in the world war.
It will be impossible for the bill
60 come up again for consideration
at the present session.
Objection was made that the form
of the memorial was unsuitable and
that the money could be better ex-
pended on q soldier bonus or other
relief work.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
LICENSES NOW REQUIRED
FOR DAY NURSERIES

The regulation, licensing day
nurseries in the District Of olumbia
became effective today.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
heather officer, urged all persons
who operate such nurseries to apply
Immediately at the District building
for q license.
Upon receipt OF the applications,
inspectors Of the Health Depart
ment will visit the nurseries.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
B0BBED HAIR INCREASES
SALE OF CURLING IRONS

What furore girls bobbing their
hair caused! But from all things
some good is derived.
Thus 1t happened that while
heads shook and tongues wagged
their disapproval, manufacturers of
electrical curling irons smiled and
nodded appreciatively-the reason
was that a survey of the situation
shows that since the dawning of
bobbed hair the sale of electric
curling irons has. increased about
$50 per cent, some long-haired
purchasers Of course helping to
swell this total.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
ATTENDANT ExoNERATED
IN DEATH OF VETERAN

Accidental homicide was the yer.
dict Of a coroner's jury yesterday in
the death of James Rafferty,, sew.
enty'three, veteran Of the civil war,
who died last Sunday at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
The verdict read that Rafferty,
died of pneumonia induced by a
broken leg which was inflicted by
Francis Hengensbach, twenty-five,
an attendant, who fell on the aged
man. while jumping over the beds
at the hospital. Hengensbach was
exonerated.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
INQUIRY INTO ASSAULT ON
POLICEMAN NEARS END

The investigation Of the assault
on Policeman Peter Greco of the
Second precinct, last Monday morn.
ing following q party at the Old
Dutch Mill is expected to be con.
cluded tonight, Lieutenant Inspector
William g. Stott. one Of the In
vestigators, said.
Interns at Eemergency Hospital
said the policeman was getting
along we'll.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
VET, SUFFERING
FROM SHOCK,
DIES
Mrs. Mary FaIIon Finds Son
Unconscious Following
Breakdown.

When Mrs. Mary Fallon, Naples
apartments. 713 Nineteenth street
northwest, visited her sons sick
room about 2 o'clock this morning,
she heard him breathing heavily
and found him unconscious. Two
hours later he died at Emergency
Hospital.
Francis H. Fallon, twenty seven,
q veteran Of the world war, sui.
fered severe shock in battle. After
several months at Walter Reed Hos
pital, he was released, but later
suffered a nervous breakdown. This
10 believed to have caused his death.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt has
ordered an autopsy to be held on
the body today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
SUGGESTIONS IN
VENT|LAHNC
NURSERY
How Air for Baby Can Be
Kept Fresh With Even
Temperature.

According to physicians, the ma
jority Of colds that babies con.
\ tract is traceable TO poor ventila.
ton of nurseries. This is partic.
ularly true In the case of very
young babies, rs the first few
months Of every baby's life are
very trying and special attention
should be given to both heating
and ventilating the room which
the baby occupies.
Too much heat is just az had %
too much cold.
The nursery should be kept at
an even temperature ranging from
| So to 20 degrees during the waking
hours and slightly lower during
the time the child Is sleeping. 1t
IL essential, Of course, to keep the
afr always fresh,. but never cold.
One Suggestion.
To accomplish this many people
during the winter months keep one
window in the room slightly open
top and bottom. This arrangement
of the window keeps the air al
ways fresh.
However, this msthod though ex-
cellent in a climate which is more
| or less uniform, has the drawback
Of changing the temperature OF
the room as thu weather varies.
For that reason the following
| method has been found better for
winter months.
The windows Of the nursery
should be thrown wide open top
and bottom in the morning while
the room is being put in order and
the baby il being bathed. When
the nursery has been cleaned and
aired the windows should be closed
and the room allowed to reach the
desired temperature before the
child is brought back. During the
| rest Of the day one window may
well be opened a little from the top
permitting the vitiated air to escape
In addition, several times during
the day turn on a small fan to
circulate the air in the room.
Must Protect Child.
The fan must be placed in such a
way so the air currents will not
blow on to the child. For a part
of the time it can be placed to
point towards the floor and the
rest Of the time TOWARDS the ceiling
which will stir the air in both the
lower and upper part Of the room
ana keep 1t fresh and clean, without
altering the temperature.
The child should never be per
United to sleep in a very cold room
as this will irritate the delicate mu
cous membranes Of the respiratory
tract, and it should not be permit
7 ted to sleep in a hot room because
| the effects will be much the same.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
KNOXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
BURNS WITH 100000 LOSS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March s.
Boyd Junior High School, the Sec
ond Oldest educational building in
the city, and right in the heart of
the uptown business section, was a
mass of smouldering embers this
morning as the result of fire which
started at 10 o'clock last night.
Two firemen were seriously in.
Jured in the collapse Of a tower.
Damage is estimated at more than
100000, with less than $4,000 in.
surance.
Origin Of the blaze had not been
determined early today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
U. S. TO TEST GUNS
FOR COAST DEFENSE

BOSTON, March 6.-New guns
which are to be placed at various
points in the New England coast
defenses will be tested near Prov.
incetown next month, army officers
announced here.
They are said to be the most
powerful rail mounted guns in the
world. Each weighs 200 tons, is
mounted on an eighty-ton founda.
ton and is said to be capable of
hurting a 2.340-pound projectile
twenty-eight miles. Fifty men are
required for each gun crew.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
Welfare LEGISLATION
HEARINGS TO BE HELD

The Commission Of Public Wei.
fare Legislation will meet in execu.
tive session tomorrow afternoon to
fix dates for public hearings ON
proposed legislation as follows:
Establishment Of a department Of
public welfare.
Amendment of the juvenile court
law.
Licensing oe private welfare
awMmNAnm.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
POSSES CHASING GANG
OF PoSTOFFICE LOoTERs

CHICAGO, March 6.-County
highway police and automobile
squads of detectives today guarded
roads from Sycamore, ILL.,, where a
gang believed made UP Of Chicago
gunner and safeblowers raided the
postoffice shortly before dawn and
fled with a large sum in stamps
and money orders ana @ quantity
&C 1AgiakNRn6 Unaih .-..u.,
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
BANDITS RAID DlSTlLLERY
AND ESCAPE WITH LOOT

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March S.
Prohibition agents from every
point in Western Pennsylvania
were rushed to Freeport today on
the trail of the gang of masked
bandits who raided the Quicken.
heimer distillery there early this
morning and cut all telephone
wires.
They held several guards at bay
and escaped with bonded whiskey
valued at thousands Of dollars.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
Attorney Killed by Train.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-John
Menown, forty.five, an attorney, was
almost instantly killed here early
today when his automobile crashed
through the safety gates at q Cross
ing and hit a switch engine.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
Purse Stolen From Woman,

in A handbag with $40 and small
change was snatched from Kate
Patton, Highland Apartments, Con.
necticut avenue and California
street northwest. last night. while
NhA va AlApdinR aAAR - -hQmA
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
Bandits Get $4,000.

BOSTON, March 5.-Two armed
bandits today held up Rufus A.
Johnson, a Central Trust Company
messenger, and escaped in an AUTO.
mobile with a $4,000 payroll.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05

Funeral
$125
For Reference Ask Your
NeiehbOr

It is the Deal Method
of conducting affairs,
modern, up-to-date equip
ment,: and fair prices to
all that have made him
"Washington's Leading
Funeral Director"
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
AnImpOrtant
Fact!

A Deal Funeral,
from first to last,
costing you only a
modest sum, is the
same, in every essen
tial, as you would get
elsewhere for twice
the price in many
cases.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
FRANCIA Sc OPONE A LA CE-
SION DE CUALQUTER PARTE
DE SUI TERRITORIO

PARIS, febrero IL. (Cable fraEces). !.
Ell peri6dico Excelsior de esta ciu-
dad informa en- sus columnas, que los
Estados Unidos, han descartado total
mente la idea de anular la Dieta &c
Francia en- cambio de las Antillas Fran
cesas. = 7ss'
Ell Quai d'Orsay ha hecho saber que
ell Gobierno de Francia Sc opcne ener.
gicamente ceder cualquier parte de
SUI territorio ultramarino cualquier po
tencia extranjera. Tgualmente informa,
que la politica del actual Gobierno es
contraria absolutamente la de los an
teriores Gabinetes, encontrandose ade-
mas objecciones de orden moral en- 10
que al traspaso de las posesiones fran
cesas otras potencias Sc refere.
Estas objeciones Sc concretan en- cl
hecho de que los territories franceses,
gozan de privilegios excepcionales y
de una amplia forma de gobierno estan
do aun Representatives en- Ell Parlamen1o
gozando ademas sus habitantes del pri-
vilegio de la ciudadania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
TRES CASOS IMPORTANTEs RE-
SUELTOS AVER EN- LA CORTE
DE DISTRITO DE SAN JUAN,
SECCION PRIMERA


Aver fueron resueltos en- la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, Seccion
Primera, tres casos importantes en-
los que llevaba la acusaci6n el Fis-
cal Sr. Massari.
En- el primero de ellos, Alberto
Calder6n, acusado de ataque para
cometer homicidio, Sc declare culpa-
BILE de acometimiento y aggression
graves.
En- ell segundo, Juan Colon, acu-
sado tambien de ataque para come
ter homicidio, ell Fiscal, despues de
vista la prueba, pidi6 la Corte que
instruyera al Jurado para que ira
jese un veredicto absolutorio por que
la prueba no era sufciente.
En- ell iiltimo case, de Saturnino
Verdejo, acusado de asesinato en- Sc
gundo grado, ell acusado fue decla-
rado culpable de ese delito por el
Jurado, habiendo ingresado en- la
carcel, pendiente de sentencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
ESPANA LOGRA REBAJAR LA
SUMA FABULOSA DE SU De-
FICIT NACIONAL

MADRID, febrero 12. Omitted
Press) Una nota oficiosa con respec
to al deficit nacional registrado duran
te ell afio anterior, indica que este al
canz6 la fabulosa cifra de novecien-
tos veinte millones, trescientos VEIN
ticuatro mil pesetas. Este aiio proba
blemente. segnn todos los calculos
realizados hasta ahora, no pasara de
quinientos cincuenta millones.,
De continuar la dictadura militar CO
mo hasta ahora, y 81 Ell ejercito Sc con
duce en- los afios pr6ximos como en- la &C
tualidad, finalmente Espafia lograra
extinguir su deficit totalmente, y po-
dra abordar con toda serenidad ell pro.
blema de la reconstruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
DON MATIAs REAL Y sENORA

A bordo del vapor "Ponce" que
sale hoy de nuestro puerto, partiran
hacia ell Norte los distinguidos es-
.posas, tan apreciados en- nuestros
Nrculos sociales, Don Matfas Real y
Dora America Garcia de Real.
Van en- viaje de recreo, por una
prolongada temporada, Sc propo-
men visitar las principales ciudades
de Estados Unidos, Francia y Es-
paiia.
Nuestro distinguido compaiero Y
exquisite poeta, Don Matias Real,
uuien Sc encuentra al frente de la
firma comercial de esta plaza, "Real
Hermanos", Sc tiene bien merecido
este descanso va que sus multiples
labores asf sc 10 exigen.
Demas esta que haganos publico
nuestros deseos de que tan buenos
amigos realicen su viaie con la ma
yor felicidad, va que por ser ell Sr'
Real de esta casa, y por sus reie-
vantes prendas personales Sc ha ne
cho siempre merecedor de nuestra
mas alta estimation y sincere afecto'
Ell MUNDO Sc complace en- des-
pedir, cordialmente, al estimadlslmo
amigo v a su gentil esposa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

aprobada por ell Senado pidiendo la re
nuncia del Secretario de Marina Den
by, que no puede ser reconocida oficial-
mente la aprobaci6n por el Senado de
ninguna resoluci6n relativa a la OPT
Mon que tiene tornado Ell referido or
ganismo con respecto de algln MEM
bro miembros del Gabinete IL otros
oficiales del gobierno que estan bajo
Ell dominic Immediate del Presidente.
Declare Mr.. Coolidge que la desti-
tuci6n de un Official del gobierno, por
otro medic que no sea Ell del procedi-
miento constitutional de ''impeach-
ment'', es una function exclusivamen-
te ejecutiva.
GEL pueblo puede estar absolute
mente seguro-declar6 Ell Presidente-
de que tan pronto como el Consejo Es-
pecial termine sus investigaciones y
me rinda su informe, de modo cue 20
pueda actuar con entera justicia i'm
parcialidad para las parties envueltas
en- Ell asunto, para proteger ampliamen
te los intereses pIblicos, tomar6 una
acci6n Immediate y defnitiva''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
DON ALBERTO LEE RETIRA Ell
NOMBRE DE SU HIJA COMO
CANDIDATE A RETNA DE
CARNIVAL

En- atenta carta que nos ha envia-
do ell distinguido caballero, don AL
berto E. Lee, nos suplica que reti-
remos de la lista de candidates para
ser Reina en- las pr6ximas fiestas de
Carnaval su hija Consuelo.
Nos incluye copia de la carta que
ha dirigido a la Comision de Feste-
jos, de la cual es ell siguiente pa
rrafo:
''Le ruego haga retirar de las lis
tas ell nombre de mi hija, pues por
motives que he explicado al Sr. Soto
Gras, ella no puede aceptar cargo
alguno durante las fiestas del Car
nal.
Ella Y yo estamos agradecidos por
la distinction que ha merecido de esa
Comision, sintiendo que, por motives
justifcados no pueda cooperar para
animar los festejos."
Queda complacido ell estimado
amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
Con motive de la pre-
sencia de la Escuadra
en- Culebra han esca-
seadO en- San Juan cier-
tOs productOs de prime
ra necesidad
FL COmerciO sugiere que las
visitas de los rlarinos deberfan
ser en- dlas labOrables

Segdn informes que recogio un re-
porter nuestro en- la Camara de Conner
clio, los guineos, chinas, huevos y toda
clase de legumbres en- general Sc han
encarecido notablemente debido la
mucha demanda que ha habido y hay
actualmente por el suministro la Es
cuadra. Parece que San Juan no tie
ne sufcientes productos para ell consu
mo local contando con esta demanda
sllbita..
Algunos comerciantes locales han ex
teriorizado su opinion de que la llega-
da San Juan de los transportes con-
duciendo marineros de la escuadra no
les pernite hacer las compras que el1os
desearan, toda vez que visitan este
puerto los sabados por la tarde y do
mingos, este es, en- los dias en- que ell
comercio esta cerrado. Serfa preferi-
BILE, dicen ellos, que las visitas de los
marilos tuvieran lugar los dias labo-
rabies de la semana, 81 es possible, de
modo que Sc facilite esa comodidad al
comerciante a los compradores de la
Escuadra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
LOS MIEMBRoS DE OPOSI=
CION DEL SENADO CONSIDE
RAN Ell PROCEDIMIENTO DE
IMPEACHMENT CONTRA
DENBY

WASHINGTON, febrero IL. Omitted
Press) Los miembros de oposicion
del Senado estan considerable ell pro-
cedimiento de impeachment como
el paso Immediate la aprobaci6n de
la resoluci6n del Senador Robinson pa
ra alcanzar la destituci6n del Secreta-
rio de Marina DENLY.
Probablemente no Sc tomara ningu-
ma accion 81 Sc tiene Ia probabilidad
de que ell Secretario DENLY pueda ser
exonerado de los cargos que Sc le i'm
putan, medida que progresen las in
vestigaciones que Sc vienen practican-
Go alrededor del escandaloso asunto.
Mientras tanto. la reaccion provocada
entire los miembros del Senado por la
negative del Presidente Coolidge en-
pedir la renuncia al Secretario de Ma
rina Sc hace sentir cada vez mas, hasta
ell punto de que la indignation que pre-
valece entire los miembros de oposici6n
del Senado no tiene limites.
Los miembros de la Administration,
v todos los demas oficiales adictos a
este elogian al Presidente Coolidge, ale
gando que con su actitud ha manteni-
do los tradicionales principles ameri-
canos de sostener separados los pode-
res ejecutivo y legislative.