davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Thousands Seeking
Berths on ZR-3 on
transatlantic Flight

FRIED r ICHSHAFEN, Ger
many, Sept. 9.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Hundreds of kilograms and
letters which could be measured by
the bushel are pouring in upon the
American commission and the Yep
pelin officials from persons in va
rious parts of Europe who are de-
sirious Ot having a joy ride in the
dirigible airship ZR3, which has
been constructed here for the United
States navy. when it cruises across
the Atlantic ocean to Lakehurst,
New Jersey.
Many of these requests are COM
ing from American tourists in Swift
e4land and other countries who have
been reading of the trial flights of
the airship. One of the kilograms
was sent by the chef of the Hotel
Adlon in Berlin, who is anxious to
work his way across the Atlantic.
He promised if permitted to embark
on the ZR-3 that he would provide
9electable dishes for every meal that
is served during the VOYAGE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Russ Georgia Province
In Throes Of Revolt

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept IT,
By the Associated Press.l-The
struggle between insurgents and the
soviet forces in the Georgian repub-
lie is continuing fiercely. according
to the latest reports reaching here.
The insurgents hold the principal
Trans-Caucasian railway, which
runs through Tiflis to Baku.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the Caucasus and soviet
troops are being hurried to Georgia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

WASHINGTON re-
port predicts a decline of 63.000,000
bushels in corn crop prospects.
PLYMOUTH. Vt.-Coolidge-Dawes
caravan, bound for Pacific coast,
sets out from presidents birthplace.
NEW ORLEANS.-Four men are
shot to death and two others are
probably fatally wounded as result
of gun battle at polling booth of
st. Landry parish. Louisiana.
MOSCOW.-Soviet authorities in
trOduce radio broadcasting in Rus
STA, and permit use of radio sets,
but prohibit receipt of matter not
sent out by government stations.
PUTNAM. Conn.-First National
Bank of Putnam, Conn, closed
when its cashier. G.. Harold Gilrat
ric, former state treasurer, at,
tempted suicide, is short 100000,
federal investigation shows.
DETROIT.-Unit States Senator
James Couzens is trailing Federal
Judge Arthur J. futile in race for
Republican nomination for United
States senator in early returns IN
Michigan.
SANTIAGO.-Chilean senate de-
clines to accert resignation of Prcsi-
dent Alessandri. who has removed
himself as head of state at request
of military group and sought shell
ter of American embassy.
STON.-Frederick II. Giliett,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, has wide lead in race for Re
publican nomination as United
States senator on basis of early re-
turns from Massachusetts primaries.
W..SHINGTON.-Two of Ameri-
cas- world flight airplanes reach
Washington safely in flight from
New York en- route to Pacific coast,
but New Orleans, Lieutenant Nelson
plotting, is forced down by engine
trouble near Baltimore; highest of
ficials, including President Coolidge,
greet filters at landin" field
AUGUSTA, Me. Election Of
Ralph o. Brewster, Republican, as
governor of Maine, over VIM. r.
Pattangall, Democrat, and Bert NJ,
Fernald, Republican incumbent, as
United States senator, as well as
all four Republican candidates for
congress, is assured.
NEW YORK.-American world
fliers on arrival at Mitchell field,
from Boston after receipts of New
York's noisy greeting and personal
welcome from 5000 at field, are
overwhelmed with messages of con
gratulations, Including one from
King George, OF England.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
The Weather

VIRGINIA, NORTH AND SOUTH
CAROLlNA-Thurs fair.
GEORGIA-Thursd fair.
FLORIDA AND EXTREME
NORTHWEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
~ fair Wednesday and Thursday.
ALABAMA AND MISSI SSIPPI-
Thursday slightly warmer ~in int
rior.
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCN-
Thursday unsettled and warmer.
LOUISIANA-Thu generally
fair: warmer in the interior.
ARKANSAS-Thursday increasing
CloudineSS.
Observation-Disclosures unsettled
EAST TENAS-Thursday general
" fair.
WEST TENAS-Thursday partly
cloudy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
VERMONT G. o. p. NAMES
GIBSON FOR CONGRESS-

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 10
Ernest w. Gibson. Republican con-
gresham from the Second Vermont
district, was renominated yesterday,
defeating John w. Gordon by $500
votes out of a total of less than
$4,000.
For the Republican nomination for
governor, Franklin X. Billings, the
present lieu tenant governor, with a
vote of $4,000. defeated Roland z.
Stevens by three TO one. The Re.
publican nomination for lieutenant
governor VENT, STATE senator Wal
ter X. FarnsWO -, who defeated
State Senator j. GrcG Try Sui!th.
Congressman Gibson's act in vot-
ing 10 override President Coolidge's
veto Of the soldiers bonus bill had
been used rs campaign argument
aga,ns! nin0. Other tha., his, no
issues raised had ary gearing or
oil
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Oklahoma Calls for
$1,000 Cotton Pickers

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
"a call for $4,000 cotton pickers
TO help pick Oklahoma 1888, 900
bales of cotton crop was issued to-
day by Claude Connally, state labor
commissioner.
Cotton picking has started this
week in many counties over the
state, and a shortage of pickers has
been the complaint from several
COMMITTEES
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
REEL ECTION OF COUZENS
SEEMS Sure IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT. Sept. 10.-(By the AS
sociated Press. l-United States Sena-
tor CouZens, of Detroit, apparently
has been nominated by the Repub-
leans of Michigan to succeed him.
self At noon today. with 1.SSS pre-.
cincts of the 2.765 in the state re
porting, he held a lead of 1852 Over
his nearest rival, Federal Judge Ar
thur J. futile, of Detroit
The vote stood: Couzers 222 .374
Hal II. Smith, 24,467; Daniel w
TusSng. 22,6lS; Judge futile, 2U2,,
ST.
Senator Couzens went into the
lead this afternoon when an
avalanche Of votes from Wayne coun
~. (DetroiU, We're tabulated. The
senator led two to one over Judge
futile in this city and plurality he~o
wiped out lead of about 10000
which futile gained in other parts
Of th6 state.
The Shor, term for the United
States senate, 10 fill the vacancy
created bX resignation Of former
Senator New6erry. and to which
Senator Couzens was appointed by
Governor Groesbeck until the time
of the November elect ton this year.
also may have been won by CouzeuS
Returns from 1,591 precincts in the
state at noon save him a lead of
5,79l over judge futile for the Fe,
publican nomination for this Offit Z.
which viii expire next March. The
vote stood Couzeus 165,30S: Hal H.
Smith, 24,G62; Arthur J. futile. 159 =
81.
Mortimer F. Cooley. dean of the
engineering department of the Uni
Nersity of Michigan. was the only
Democratic candidate for hoth Ions
and short senatorial terms
Governor Alex } Groesheck was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
IS STATES PLA|VN|NC
100000 SUIT ON
i. 6. GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Governor
Smith today approved a contra ct
whereby New York will join a mum
Der of other states in a joint suit
against the United States govern
ment for the return of direct taxes
~proximating $3OO0OO,0OO paid i'm
mediately after the Civil war New
Yorks claim totals $40, O29,S75.
Virtually all the other states tr
the union either have adopted o.
are negotiating contracts prOVidiII&
for their participation in the joint
action, according to States Attorney
General Sherman. Delaware, Flor.
ida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, LO@si
ana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mon
tana, New Hampshire, North Care
lima, Oregon, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, New York and West Virginia
already have completed steps to
join the action, he said.
The suit will seek the recovery Of
direct taxes levied by the govern
mnt on certain manufacturers in the
year 1866, 1867 and 1868.
Burton Smith, a New York lawyer
and brother Of Hoke Smith, form er
senator from Georgia, has been APP
pointed general counsel for all the
states.
Suits already authorized by sixteen
states call for the return of more
than $4,000, 600. In addition to
New York's more than $40 1000, 900 the
amounts to be sought are:
delaware 81 172 740 a.. Florida
$91S,O04.S2; Georgia, $11,897, 094.98;
Illinois, $6,4O3, 2269.72; Indiana, 81
1874 ,361. 90; Louisiana, $11, 980078.14;
$151, 1913 .03; Mississippi,
8,742 1888; Montana, $33, 410.53;
New Hampshire, $6.523, 11460; North
Carolina, $2.6S2 1854. so; Oregon, $780,
63O.S5; South Carolina, $4,172 .421.16;
Tennessee, $7,873 ,460.71; West Nir-
9inia, $1,462 ,10116.
Mr. Smith is associated by contract
with the lawyers representing the
respective states entering the com
pact In addition to the sixteen
states entering the compact. In adj
di1ion to the sixteen states Whsh al
ready have signed contracts, Mr..
Smith said, tWenty-nine other states
Incorporating documents which viii
make them aprties to the litigation.
The suit is to be filed in the United
States supreme court. 1t is to De a
permissive suit, as the government
cannot be made defendant in civil
A joint resolution to cover this OBJ.
stacle was introduced in the senate
by Senator keyes. of New Hamp-
shire. last June and referred to the
judiciary committee after two read
ings.
This is the first organized effort
launched against the government for
the return of the direct tax, Mr..
Smith said. Many individual suns
have been prosecuted. however. by
taxpayers or their heirs in different
states. 4 victory in the joint suit
would give the taxpayers who paid
the direct tax. or their heirs, an OPP
portunity to bring forward their
claims.
his opponent, Benjamin c. billiard,
Of Denver. Returns from 423 pre-
cincts gave Shafroth S,571 and Hill
Hard 2.SS2.
Senator Lawrence c. PhipDs, Re
publican. and Alvu 3. Albums. Demo
crat. were Unopposed and will OPP
pose each other for the six year
term in November.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Judge WRIGHT to Speak

RONE. Ga, Sept. 9,-Defense 0NV
will he observed at Rome with a
mass meeting at the municipal audi
forum to be addressed by Judge
Moses Wright. The American lie.
zion drum and husle corps and the
Lindale band will play. Colonel Bar
w Wright and Captain Joe Carr. re-
serves officers, are in charge of the
plans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
KEMP NAMED TO CONGRESS
FROM 9Th LOUISIANA DISTRICT

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10
Bolivar +. Kemp of Amite City, was
elected CONGRESSMAN from the Sixth
con grcssional district over George
X FaVrot, of Baton Rouge. accord
ing 10 II e State Times. Kemp's ma
jority Will be approximately 1,25O
votes practically complete returns
Indicate With a few scattered pre-.
cincts missing over the district.
Kemp has a lead of $50 votes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Gladstone Troubles

Physician advises simple palliative
treatment for inflamed gall bladder
and bile ducts associated with gall
stones Before deciding on surgery
write Dr.. Paddock Desk II. Kan
sas City, Mo, for free booklet n
Gladstone Troubles and explaining
his reatment.-( advertisements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

nominated by the Republicans for
third term by an overwhelming
plurality. With reports from 1927
precincts the vote stood Groesbeck
152,223; Herbert Baker, 51,731; James
Hamilton, 62,124; Frederick Perry,
45,711 w. w. Potter, 1929; Thomas
Read, S,347; Charles r. Sigh, ST.
656
The denomination of the entire
Michigan congressional delegation
was Indicated by additional returns
today from Tuesdays statewide pri.
mary
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
GHI.ETT EASY WINNER
IN MASSACUU SETS RACE

BOSTON. Sept. IO.-An easy VIZ
tory for Speaker Frederick II. GlI-
lett, of the national house of reHrS-
sentatives. was tie outcome of the
three contest for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator in yesterdays Dri-
mary Returns from 1857 of the
l. 432 precincts in the state, including
Boston. complete, gave:
Gillett. 1902: Louis \. Coolidge,
S7105: Congressman Frederick w.
l0nllinn - 00n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Dress Remnants CSC a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants of serSes, trjcotines and suit
mss beng made by Textile Mills
Co. Dept. So. Kansas City. Mo.
Write them today for free informa-
ton (AdVertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Text ofOpinion
In Franks Case

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-By the
Associated Press 1.-The full text OF
Judge John r.. Caverly's decision in
the Franks case follows:
In view of the profound and
unusual interest that this case
has aroused, lot only in this
community, but in the entire
country, and even beyond it's
boundaries, the court feels it
his duty to state the reasons
which have lad him to the de-
termination he has reached.
1t Is not an uncommon thing
that pleas of guilty are entered
ir criminal cases, but almost
without exception in the past,
such pleas have been the result
of a virtual agreement between
the defendant and the states at
torney, whereby, in considera-
ton of the plea, the states at
tOrney consented to recommend
to the court d sentence deemed
appropriate By him, and, in the
absence of special reasons to the
contrary, it is the practice of
the court to follow such recon-
mendations.
''In the present case, the sit
uation is different one. A
plea of guilty las been entered
by the defense without a preVi-
Gus understanding with the pros
ecutiOn and without any knoWl-
edge whatever On it's part More
over, the plea of guilty did not
in this particular case, as it
usually does, render the task of
the prosecution easier by sub
stituting admission of guilt for
a possibly difficult and uncer-
tain chain of proof.
Here the state was in posses
sion, not only of the essential,
substantiating facts but also of
voluntary confessions on the
part of the defendants. The plea
OF guilty, therefore, does not
make a special case in favor of
the defendants.
Since both of the cases, that,
namely, of murder and that of
kidnapping for ransom, were of
character which invested the
court with discretion as to the
extent of the punishment, it be-
came his duty under the statute
to examine witnesses as to the
aggravation and mitigation of
the defense. This duty has been
fully met. By consent OF coun-
self for the state and for the de-
PENDANTS, the testimony in the
murder case has been accepted
as equally applicable to the case
of kidnapping for ransom. In
addition, a prima facie case was
made out for the kidnapping case
as well.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Detailed Testimony


The testimony introduced, both
by the prosecution and the de-
Tense, has been as detailed and
elaborate as though the case had
been tried before q jury. 1t has
been given the widest publicity,
and the. public is so fully famil-
lar with all it's phases that it
would serve no useful purpose
to restate or analyze the evil
dence.
BY pleading guilty, the defend
ants have admitted legal respon-
sibility for their acts; the testi-
mOny has satisfied the court that
the case is not one in which it
would have been possible to set
Up successfully the defense Of in
sanity, as insanity is defined and
Understood by the established
law of this state for the pur-
pose of the administration of
criminal justice.
The court, however, feels inn
"9lled to dwell briefly on the
mass of data produced as to the
physical, mental and moral con-
diLOn Of the two defendants.
They have been shown in es-
sential respects to be abnormal;
aad they been normal they would
not have committed the crime.
1t is beyond the province of this
court, as it is beyond the ca
Dacity of human science in it's
present state of development, to
predicate ultimate responsibility
for human acts.
Alienist Testimony Futile
At the same time, the court is
willing to recognize that the care
full analysis made Of the life
history Of the defendants and Of
their present mental, emotional
and ethical condition, has been Of
extreme interest and is a Valu-
able contribution to criminology.
And yet, the court feels strong
" that similar analysis made Of
other persons accused of crime
would probably reveal similar or
different abnormalities. The
value of such tests seems to lie
in their applicability to crime and
criminals in general. Since they
concern the broad questions Of
human responsibility and legal
punishment, and are in no wise
peculiar to these individual de-
PENDANTS, they may be deserving
of legislative but not Of judicial
considera ton. For this reason
the court is satisfied that his
judgment in the present case can
not be affected thereby.
The testimony in this case REL
veals a crime of singular atroci-
ty. il is. in a sense, inexplicable;
Continued on Page ,, Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

his opponent, Benjamin c. Hillard
of Denver. Returns from 423 pre-
cincts gave Shafroth S,571 and Hill
Hard 2.SS2.
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps, Re
publican. and Alva 3. Albums. Demo
crat, were unopposed and will op-
pose each other for the six year
term in November.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
DE TRUJILLo ALTO

Digna y n1eritoria es La labor que
esta Ilevando cabo el Reverendo Pa
DE Arturo Garcia, desde que SO en-
cuentra al frente de nuestra iglesia. lie
sohrehunianos pueden caliicarse los es-
fuerzos que reali2a por revivir Ia te
de sus feligreaes ,un tanto indiferontes
hoy q consecuencia del largo inte-
rresno que estuvinics sin Temple.
4 sus innrmerables gestiones por DO
tar al Temple, inaugurado POGO. antes
de e. hacerse cargo de Ia parroQnia, de
todos los or;ianeatos, imagenes, etc,
debemos 10 consecuci6n uItimamento
del pano para Ia Parroqtia, Ell cs,al
fue bendecido en- una rnisa solsmne Ell
domingo I6 de marzo ccrrIente Ell
union del hermoso estandarte dc "a
pisdosa congregation IIijas de Maria,
preciosa obra de arte conquo su Pre-
sidenta, Ia Srta. Maria Garage, obs@-
qui6 Ia congregation que actualmentc
tamDien esta teorganizando con graz
acisrto Ell Padre Garcia.
A Ia hora del Panegirico, durante Ia
m.sa, el Padre Garcia escal6 Ell Pulpito
pronunci6 una brillante oraci6n sa-
srada, e1hortalido a sus fesigreses a ia
rractica constante de la v1rtud, hnicc
canino para llegar a Dos. A Ia ter
minasion del Santo oficio Sc pass6 trlur
fante airededor de la Iglesia Ia Majss
tad Divina, sostenie:ado el Palio Caba
lleros de Colon dc la 'ocal1dad. En- este
admirable procession oestacabause po!
81 correcta organization la ameritad;
congregation Hijas de Maria que LUCK
gczosa Ia preciosa joya de SUI nuevt
estandsrte
I Por tan halagiieEos resaltados mere
&c i1,ssstro APPLAUSE ell Padre Garcia J
al nosc.ros tsibutarselo le alentasno'
para que no dsssaaye on sus empsfio'
do traer al rebaho todas ias cyejas des
carriadas.
coRREsPoNsAfs.
Trujillo Alto, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
FESTIVAL EscoLAR

El domingo 16 del corrienre Sc ilev3
efecto en- Ia escueia ''Lotti'', dol
barrio Rucio, de PenueIas, una conf +
Iencia a Ia que assiti5 un gran mum 3
20 de personals. La escuela "Lotti
go SO hayan las ctlltas sefioritas Sofi !
Ortiz Tidela Gotay.
En- dicAo acto, que resuit6 aniInad..-
simo h!cieron uso de Ia palabra do-i
tiene solamente dos salones q cuyo ca
JESUS Morales, don Jose vicente Eodfi-
gucz, dor Maxine Gonzalez, profess J
res los tres, desarrollando temas esco-
lares; los senores Gabino EalazQmde1,
Juan Cestas Gctay y el sefior Artr4
Ortiz ,niembro del Comite de Padres Y
Maestros de Ia escuela Mackinley, Ge
Ponce, tambisn pronunciaron frases de
mercedes elogios para dicho plantcl
por 10 cual recibieron nutridos apla1-
sos.
FL iiltimo niimero del programs fue
recitaci6n de Ia poesia "Ante la tull.-
ba de I'M madre'' por Ia senorita Anusi-
aiada G:usti. El publico aplaudio ca i
rcsamente q esta ctllta danita.
| La fiesta tern1in5 con Ia constitution
de mn Comit6 de Padres con jurisdi :
ci6n en- el barrio Rucio, dc Peiiuel0s.
EI Conaite de Padres 10 constitcyen
l0s sefiores eantiago Santos Pedfo
Giusti, Eliseo Santos, 1uginio PEREZ,
Erasmo Sanchez y Agapito Rodriguez
No dud&lnos dc cue con essos cultoa
] elementos el Comite de Padres Iegrara
lnHcho en- favor de la instruction dc
,os nifios de Peduelss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22


81 Gesdenoso; pero ea ESQ precisamen-
t. estr.ba uno de sus mas importantes
ineritos para les lectores de Ffispano-
Ataerics dc Europa ST cabe mutua
intesige1cta y VerdadeTa solidaridad en-
este Cont.nente, no sera nunca d base
de prsdomllio exclusive, de monopo.
ho cdioso de super!oridad provocp-
tiFa Las naciones mas grandes ci-
vi!izadas SON las que mas necesitan
cue Sc les recOniende Ia prudencia, "a
1usticia e indulgente magnanimidad
fl prestar tales servicios no deben hs-
cerlo con aire de superioridad, sflo por
q eontrario con 10 profunaa convic.
cion de que va es antique bien conc
lido en- Ia historic que es casi imposi.
BILE que una macon fuerte, poderosa
grande no haya abusado de su grande-
"a y poder en- relaci6n con otras na-
clones menos grande y poderosas.
E! libro no Sc circuScribe a exponer
los acontecimientos de II Quinta Con-
ferenc;a interamericana. De las tire,
secc;ones en- que SO divide, solo una
es4a decicada q las sesioneS de dicha
cnnferencie; II seguuda y tercera Sec
clones del libro estan dedicadas respec-
tivamente los movimientos socialfs
de Hispano America, tales como el Ne
vimiento obrero; el Movimiento Ts-
rnin;sta; el Movinliento Anti-alcoh6 i
co; el Movimien'o de Modernizar IL
Educacion; La Histor'a del Panameri.
canismo, Y como digna corona del L.
bro, una conferencia que como profe-
sor de- la Universidad de Columbia pro-
nunci6 Ell autor en- Ia Universidad d.
Chile, con e. epigrafe de "Aspiracio-
ncs ComuHes del Cont 'nente America
no. - Arm aquellos lec'or=s que IL
Sc interecen por la Qninta Conference,
Tntcramericara encontraran en- el libro
excelente material para conocer La W
da actual de Hispann.Amerira, y mate.
rial presertado por un crftico saga,
conclen2udo, constructive y simpat-
co.
Ell nbro contiene 443 paginas IL
cap.tulos. Reproduciinos algunos de los
epfgtafes mas generates de !os capi-
tuios dsl hbro:
Capitulo III-Hacia Ula Liga Anne
ricana.
cspitu,o 1v-El Desarme y ell AZ
bitraie.
Capitulo Wilma Figura Sobresa-
lients.
Cap.tulo II-observaciones Jul
ciss.
Segunda parte:
Capitgtlo T--El Mov;miento obre:o |
Capitnlo IT-El Movimiento Femi- |
nista ~ at S. !
Capitulo 1I-DTovim;eato Anti-al-
coh0Ico. . A
Capitulo v--Movimiento de Moder-
nisar La Educac On.
Todo amante de "a cxvilizac On y |
pfo8reeo de este continente, asi conn
los dessosos do conocer las relacionas
neernacionales v los hechos hist6ricoi
IN que Sc haean, debe adduirir Y lee
iicho lbro. No nos csbe duda que cue
l9rS aI+aments rccomrensado al dar
licho paso.
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