davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-04-26
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY AT
HAMPTON OFFERS FINE
ATTRACTIONS
BY VIM. Anthony Aery

Hampton, Va.-The Musical Art
Society Of Hampton Institute, whose
conductor is R. Nathaniel Dett, re-
Gently presented in recital Florence
Cole-Talbert the weIl-known colora-
tura soprano, who entertained in Og-
den Hall large audience Of Hamp-
ton Institute workers and students.
Her program follows: 1--WE Been
Roaming" (Horn); "Ave Maria,
(Schubert); swiss Echo Song"
(Eckert); Aria, "Je suis Titania, from
@Mignong CThomas); Ills Showing,
(Bemberg); "The Night Wind" Gar
ley); "Are You Ready?" (Stewart)
and Heaven Heaven" (Burleigh)
The encores included "The Winds in
the South Today" and big Brown
Bear" lone Monroe Trice played the
following piano selections: Romance
(sibeiius); "Clair de Lunes, (Debus-
sgd; and BIRD Song, (Palmgren).
Under the direction Of r. Nathaniel
Dett a group of men and women
The Campus Players from the
Musical Art Society recently present
ed in Ogden Han one-act mystery
morality play, "The Trimpiet," BY
Stuart Walker which told through pic
turesque symbolism unique lighting
effects, subtle incidental music, and
non-traditional acting the story Of the
secret Of earthly happiness.
The cast included Memory, Mar
ian NJ. Jones. Winchester Mass;
Prologue Luther T. Purvis, George
town S. c.; Lady Bobolara," Dorothy
L. Gum, Washington, D. c.; Lady
Csratina," Alma D. spaulding, Clark
ton, N. G.; Marquis of Strenathco."
James " Casley, Montclare. S. C.;
Baron Milton Maurice" IF. Gramlin
Kinehion, Bolton, Tex: THE Person
Passing BY" Aubrey w. Pankey,
Pittsburgh; "You," Paul A. Sweeney.
Hampton, va.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26
PubIished Every Saturday


Tn this city since July 18th. 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
pubiicahs, Democrats. Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers. Priests. inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
IS long as their language Is proper
and responsibility i fixed.
The Broad AK is > newspaper whose
elatform is broad enough for All, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind. II is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. It is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics.
Local communications viii receive
attention Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must Be paid IN ad-
vance.
One Year ..............-... 500
Six Months .................. 10
Advertising rates made known on
appIiration-
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
s2O6 50. Elizabeth ST., Chicago, III.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vel xxx. No. 81
Chicago, April 26, 1924
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
lo, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
III. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY AT
HAMPTON OFFERS FINE
ATTRACTIONS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
CREEDE PEOPLE CLAM
DESTRUCTION OF
TROUT IMMINENT

spOrtsmen's club Of Creede seems
to he greatly exercised over n low
water situation on the upper Rio
Grande river which they claim to be
threatening the destruction of the
trout. We copy the following from
the Creede Candle of last week:
Just where the up-river reservoirs
get the license to close water gates
so tightly no water is allowed to come
through in the river is u matter they
will have to answer to the state game
and fish department for or on what
authority they utilize all the flow and
divert 1t into reservoir, leaving eight
miles of stream with no water is an
is necessary
The Izaak Walton League chapter OF
Creede has called these matters to the
attention Of the state game and fish
commissioner who has quickly respond
ed and says these Outrages must and
will be stopped
At the Farmers Union reservoir the
gates are closed and 1t is reported on
good authority that no water whatever
Is permitted to come through. The
only flow is u small seepagc around
one end of the dam which Is not suf-
ficient to preserve fish life. No atten-
dant is ut the dam.
Another instance is reported on
North Clear Greek where 1t Is said
the Santa Maria reservoir people are
taking all the water into their pipe
line thus leaving several miles of that
prolific trout stream with no water
Ing from south Clear Creek There
are nearly eight miles of Clear Creek
practically dry rs can he verified by
crossing 1t at the Workman ranch
house.
Several wagon-loads OF fish are said
{" be stranded In pools below the Farm
uuui u ulsthHtt Vi one
mile. This condition has been observ-
ell by competent man and further
investigation is to bc made and affi-
davits supporting same will be sent the
state game and fish commissioner.
These conditions are not new In the
above instances and In former years
1t nvailed nothing to protest.
II might bc well for the reservoir
people to realize now that the IZaak
Walton League is an active national
organization and will tolerate no vio-
lation Of laws for the protection Of fish
and game. The Crccdc Chapter is after
this hnbitual infrnction. and feel con
fidcnt to 20 to finish.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
BOWEN NOTES

The Bowen Ladies' Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. c. p. Goff on Thurs
day OF last week. Mrs. Harry Assay
being the assisting hostess. The de-
votional and usual business meeting
was held at the usual hour during the
social hour n Thanksgiving luncheon
was served to the following: Mesdames
Robert Hardin. Jake Diel. Harry King.
w. d. Crooks. Harley Goff. Frank
Goff, Robert Beck. Andrew Kimball.
William Ford. Thomas Lillpop. s. Il.
Goff. G. r. Crooks. Hunter Barley,
Bessie Lillpop. Ed Hunt. f.. X. Knapp.
Lillian Chapman. Henry Eckard, Ncf-
fendorf. Edwards, Dwight Goff. Myrtle
Bond. Vera Hunt, Il. l.. Knapp, John
Hilliard.
Miss Eileen De Boer spent Tuesday
night with Dorothy Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Goff and Carrie
Blankenship. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
GOf and Leonard and Mrs. s. f. Goff
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Knapp
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank blackburn were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. +. Crooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie DE Boer and
daughter Eileen and Mr.. Johnny Bond
accepted the hospitality Of the Harry
Assay family Sunday.
Carl Assay and Norman White spent
Tuesday night with Bernard White,
helping him hold down the fort. while
his father and brother Oliver are In
New Mexico.
lncz Edwards entertained the Rays
of Light" and pheasant Knight
classes last Saturday afternoon. Those
present to enjoy the hospitality were
Dorothy Assay, Evelyn Turnbull Emolyn
Mahl. Iyylcne Glover. Evelyn Brothers.
Madeline Howard OF Monte Vista. Geo.
Glover and Theodore Assay.
Mrs. Robert Hardin entertained at
an elaborate dinner Sunday. the fol-
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Diel and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Goff and Norman White.
The people OF this community were
very much excited last Sunday after
noon when they learned that the home
Of Herman Wagner and It's contents
were consumed In flames Mr.. Wagner
while trying to save few articles was
some what burned on the face and
hands.
Mesdnmcs Frank Goff. Robert Beck.
Lillian Chapman. Hunter Barley and
Andrew Kimball dined with Mrs. y.
T.. Goff Thursday.
Mestlamcs W. ID. and G. T.. Crooks
and Mr.. Jess Martin were dinner guests
"f Mrs. Jake Dicl Thursday
Quite n nunlrr Of pupils have been
absent from school the past week due
to tonsilitis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Thomas of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

Monte Vista visited W. u. Crooks and
family sunday.
Revival meetings conducted by Rev.
Burr of Del Nortc are being held this
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

ITS easy to save money IL you have
not the imagination to think of any
thing else to do with it,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
lat's underneath
the paint before you buy

VOU vouldnt think Of buying . house
i without FIRST knowing how Il b bailt and
the quality Of materials used. In selecting 4
pises Of furniture you are sure 70 find out
WHISTLER Il d solid wood or veneer.
Yet many people who exercise care In most
purchases buy automobiles without even lift
Ing the hood or knowing about the hidden
qualities Of body and chassis construction that
really determine ones satisisetioa With .
ejoeed car.
We want you to know about the unseen
qualities Of the new Studsbakss Standard Six
Sedan.
Down underneath its superb BODY 6nish d .
sturdy framework Of carefully selected ash.
glued together and fastened In place BY sessws
-ses nailed Ash is scarce and expensive. but
0tudsbaksr usss Il because Il BEST combines
proper weight and strength.
Uphoisessy b genuine mohair d AlA sssSt1.
Various grades a mohair isok nueh aliks-
~ hiS diGasnes = In ths quality.
0sasath this mohais covering ass many
asses a cushion springs. pAddsd with heavy
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

The only value that money has is
what you can purchase with it. the
only real pleasure you will get is when
you can spend 1t. however 1t is well to
save some as you 20 along so that
you will he sure Of always having some
to spend.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

buriap, upholstery cotton and eusisd hair.
Almost any car seems comfortable on the
showroom 6oor. but it's quality such - this
that makes the Studebaker Standard Six rsaais
comfortable after years Of service.
The same standards Of excellence are main.
tanned throughout the body and chassis. In
the engine. for example. the erankshait 10
completely maehined on al surfaces. . psae-
tiee that results In the smooth. quiet, vibea-
tionless performance that eharaeterises all
Studsbaksf cars.
Judged solely on what your eye can see-in
beauty OF line and finish and exterior refine
ments-the Ssudebaker Standard Six Sedan
will command your instant approval
But 90 deeper than that. Compare iss hid.
den. vital quaities-its design. materials and
workmanship-wi cars selling for hundreds
oi dollars more.
Studsbakes never eompsomises-neves uses
. substitute for genuine quality. Ssudebaker
has bssn building quality vehicles fos u years.
Cone In and let u tell you the "inside story"
Of the Ssudsbsker Standard Six Sedan.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-16
THE CALL OF THE NORTH

THE CALL OF THE NORTH (To the former Governor of New Yolk, "Sourdough BilI' Sulzer.) lis the spirit of Alaska that is calling me to night
 As I dream in New York City. where the lights are shining bright. And l long to see the rugged coast and snow capped peaks on high; Oh. take me to Alaska! Take me back before die
 can see the coast range glisting, crowned with everlasting snow
 can hear the river roaring. in the val ley, far below.
 I can feel the cool of evening, as the sun sinks out of sight. 'Tis the spirit ol Alaska that is calling me- tonight.
 I can hear the wind assigning through l the tree tops. dark. and tall. 1 can hear the wolves a-calling. as they band up in the fall, Well know their every action as they vanish out of sight;
 lis the spirit of Alaska that is calling me, tonight.
 can hear the city calling and I know the maddng throng,
 As watch the toi-worn faces of the people, pass along;
 But the Spirit of Alaska Aurora changing light
 Are calling me to leave New York, for my nothern home tonight.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-16
HOW EXPLOSION ON U.S.S.
 MISSISSIPPI OCCURRED

 Whie engaged in target practice off San Pedro; Ca ifornia, on the afternoon of June 12 an explo sion occurred in the number Z turret of the U.S.S. Mississippi, killing forty five and injuring a score. The vessel at once made for port, and when inside port limits a second explosion occur firing a second gun. The shot from this gun barely missing the the liner Yale, which was leaving port. Various explanations of the disaster have been made regard ing it. The Naval journal gives the following VersiOn:-
 The vessel was firing at long range battle practice. The guns have only an elevation of 15 giv- ing them a very short range. 1t is said, that to tive normal range the ship was trimmed to one side, this gave the vessel a list of mum Der of degrees, giving the guns lhe right elevation, this movement it is believed, causeda short circuit in the electrical fir ing mechanism, which allowed the gun to be fired without the breech being closed. The second gun was fired through the con tact of the hand of a dead officer, firing the charge. These are the true statements.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

lion Five Hunderd thousand Dollars
"a. 500. OOO.O0). and providing for the levy
Of a tax
Against the amendment 70 the Constitu-
ton relating 70 the payment of adjusted
compensation % bona fide residents OF the
state of Montana who sereyd or active duty
~ the Army. Navy. Marine Corps OF the
United States in the world war. and 20 such
states served in the Naval. Military or Air
forces of any OF the governments associated
with the United States during said awr au-
thOrizing the mourning Of an iadebtedness
authorizing the issuing of bonds in ar
amount not to exceed Four Million Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars 81, 500. 900. GOl.
and providing for the levy of a tax.
Each eIector shall ~esiRnate his prefer
ence by making an *" befCia the PROPOSE.
ton for which said e.ector desires 70 vote
Section J.. That tn votes cast fo- ard
against the amendment aO5ve proposed shall
he canavssed and determined rs provided BY
the general election laws Of the State Of
Montana.
Section >. All Act and parts Of Acts in
conflict herewith AZ. hereby repealed.
Sectio, 6. This act shat! take effect apo,
its passage ard approval.
Approved March .. la.
SEAL
UNITED STATES o! AMERICA.
STATE o. MONTANA
I. c T. STEWART, >,c-s,ary Of stat.
II tn STATE c. NJ ala. do hereby certify
that tn forepoine IS a true and correct
copy Of an act entitled: An Act to Pro
vide for the Submission 20 the Qualified
Electo:s q the state Of Montaus g ar
Amendment 10 the Constitution of the STATE
q Montara by AIDING Thereto an Article to
Bp known a. Article XXI. P-ov;d;D- for
N PAYMENT Of Adjusted Compensation t.
F0'H fido Hesitr-t- 1F ~ STATE cf Mon
tal4 Noo sired 3L active Duty +. H..
army. Nav or Marine COrrs OF the United
states in the World War and 70 Such Of
Said Persons Who Being Citizens OF tbe
United state Served in the Naval. Mill
tary or Air Forces Of ANY of the Govern
nlents Associated With the Unitec States
During said Var and Authorizing the In
curing # an IDd"htedness AUTHORIZING tine
Issuinc of Boods Providing for tto lev
81 a Tax"
Ia TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I nave here
unto set ms hand and affixed tho Great
Seal Of The State 0f Montana. at Helena.
the CAPITAL. this st Jay Of August. A .
1924.
{. r. STEWART
Secretary os St1'e.
Last publication, Oct. %. 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

Each eleetor who approves this Amendment
snai mark an X in the first square ahovs
printed and each eiectOr who rejects Il shan
marx an K in the second square.
section q. The votes cast for and aos;,s.
NJ proposed amendment shall be canvassed
IeUermlned and declared as provided bv tbe
avs OF the State Of Montana. my
section 5. All acts and parts Of acts IN
SohIhet with the provisions of this act sre
hereby repealed. are
Section 6. This act shall take effect and
oe IN tuil force and effect from and afte-
us passage and approval. ~
Approved March 8. 1923.
UNITED STATES OF NsERt
STATE OF MONTANA
(sEAL)
l. =. I. STEWART, Secretary Of s..4 -.
tne state Of Montana. do hereby cer4;s1 49,
the foregoing Is a true and correct con- -
81 - SnIitied: An Act TO Submit n fhs
euarIled Electors of the State Of Nor4a-.. ~
amendment to the Constitution IS 49, an
OF Montana. Adding Thereto Me- a.
uSte' ffoVlding for the Accordance "a
administration by the STATE ~ Gee"
CohaeIohs' Grants and Le1acies for e.
Sreasion OF a State Permanent Revarra E,HS
LOT the creation of a State Permanenf Soh.oi
enue Fund for the Univers;tv af nv rev
@no Tor the benefit of other Usefyi psanz
yfent ana Worthy Objects; and Aufho~;-sr-
ne oAs 70 Administer Other Fur5. ~
serner With Those Hereinbefcre Tn5i~.t.S.
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF 7 bov@ -
SSno0 SET my hand and affixed ths c~ss
49, cSe1e Ss4ee OF Montana az Helen.
1924. 0~S OF August A D..
c. 7. STEWART.
" Secretary Of Skas.
Last publication. Oct 90
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

For the above written
TO the Constitution.
Against the above written amend
ment TO the Constitution.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
RAILWAY TIHE-CAB
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE
Going West

Going West
NO. North Coast Ltd..-.3:5O a. m
NO IN. P. Express .. 1855 D. n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

NOTICE OF ELECTION CONsTI-
TIONAL AMENDMENT

Chapter 81.
IAN Act for the Submission TO the quail
Ia Electors Of the State u Montana of
"a Amendment 70 Section 10 Of Article TX
u -be Constitution OF the State of Montana,
Eessting TO the Qualifications Of County Su-
Sevir,endents of schools and School District
f. =, ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATIVE
S~TMBLY OF THE STATE or MON
TAXA:
set.. l. That Section 10 Of Article TX
= 49, Constitution Of the State Of Montana
- rnrrded As hereinafter provided and that
n lu tion of said amendment be submit
y 70 he qualified electors Of the State OF
s-eiaaa at the next general election.
--.'1n . That Section 20 Of Article TX
, r." Constitution Of the State Of Montana
- ard the same is hereby amended to read
section 10. All persons possessing the
S-r 2 Of this Article 80 amended and such
s.s<r qualifications as the legislative As-
w-Diy may By law prescribe. shalt be ELF
rs.e - hold the office OF county superin-
za-4ot Of schools or any other school dis
ton 8 Separate official ballots shall
s. "-ovided at the general election % be
November. 1924. which snail nave
y II the Constitution Of the state Of
e ;gra as amended by this Act. and below
-. came shall be printed the words
For the foregoing amendment =
the COnstitut1Sn.
Against the foregoing amendment
20 the Constitution.
s,a-h electrr shall designate his prefer
rr-r hv markiJp an *" in The souare be-
o proposition for Sh.ch such electnr
Al-es 10 Ovte.
Sex. IN 4. The votes cast for snd ssRinst
- F~-1dment above proposed shall be cam
tlass!. determined and declared as provided
- the general laws of the State 81 Mon
zaa-
s.-.'1n s. An acts and parts Of Acts IN
@.f.r' are hereby repealed.
&estrn 6. This Act shall take effect and
y % '"ll force from and after its passage
sd approval.
Aos cd March 7. 1929,
-ttTan STATES or AMERICA.
GATE OF MONTANA.
r. r STEWART. Secretary Of stat
? 80" state OF Montana. DO hereby certify
s-4. " foreFoing is "a true and ~or-art
res - an act entitled can Act for the
8 o' on "a the Qualified Electors of che
t:- r. Montana ~ an Amendment 70 Sec
.E l Of Article - Of the Constitution
s. '. State - Mo1ta"a. Relating ~ che
atoms Of County Superintendent Of
| md School District Officer
u" "sTIMONY WHEREOF. I have here
s' my hard and affixed lhe Great
scr f. the State 7f Montana. ~ Helena.
= C.'iiai, this iFt day OF August. f. d.
g 7. STEWART.
Secretary O. STAG
#..st publication, Oct. %. 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

Secretary @. c+a,o
.st publication, Oct %. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
A MR.. MOORE

P6ngale retranca, Mr.. Moore IN
inspector de Aduana, de apellido King.
un POGO "safado'', un POGO altanero,
un POGO rough, que esta poniendo
en- ridiculo al brillante personal de
Aduana, que siempre ha sido espejO de
cultura, modelo de correction, y pro-
totipo de caballerosidad.
Tenemos entendido que ese MIR. King
de grata recordaci6n en- el Departs
mento de Arbitrios de Tesoreria-ss
condujo groseramente con las distingui
das personals que visitaron ell sabado
Ell hermoso trasatlantico "Reina Ma
ria Cristina''.
Esperamos que Ell correcto jefe de
Aduana, Mr.. Moore, ponga retranca
y corrective al nervioso funcionario,
que de modo irresponsible, Sc condu-
ce ante personals que deben ser ira
tadas con mas respecto y delicadeza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
"TOdOS los eIeCtOreS en-
San Juan que rebasen de
Ia suma de $1,000 son
vOtOS frauduIentOS' d.
&c eI ST. IgIesias
Isl las Iistas no Sc Iimpian Ia Union
Quedard en- eI pOder mCdiante eI frdude"

FL Sr. Santiago Iglesias nos di6 pa
ra publican la siguiente nota:
''La Isla de Puerto Rico tiene ac-
tualmente 100000 habitantes. FL 90
por ciento Y NO MAS de esta pobla-
ci6n pueden ser electores. Todos los
inscritos que rebasen la suma de $780,
600 electores tnscritos seran fraudu-
lentos indiscutiblemente.
Concedemos que la ciudad de San
Juan tiene aproximadamente $4,000 ha-
bitantes en- la actualidad. El 90 por
ciento de esta poblaci6n con derecho a
inscribirse votar legalmente aicanza
a 10000. Todos los supuestos electo-
res en- San Juan que rebasen la suma
de $4,000 electores, son nombres ficti-
clos y votos fraudulentos.
Ell Partido gubernamental en- la Isla
como en- San Juan ha ensuciado las
listas electorales 81 las istas electo-
ras no Sc limpian, quiere decir que ell
partido gubernamental quedara en- Ell
poder mediante ell fraude. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
Ell DR.. EUGENIo FERNANDEZ
GARCIA
(Hombre de gran iniciativa cientiflca)


Ell nombre que prestigia estas IL
meas pertenece un hombre de original
talento y de solida preparation en- la
ciencia medica.
Al rendir homemade al DR.. FernAn-
dez Garcia, comenzamos a cumplir un
deber contraido hace algun tempo con
este hombre cuya habihdad cientifca
nos restituy6 la vida de II completa
salud cuando nuestro ORGANISING Sc in
clinaba hacia un quebrantamiento de-
finitivo.
Un hombre que en- estos tiempos de
supreme mercantilismo y de ambiente
vacuidad, puede ser calificado de sabio
de generoso, es sencillamente admi-
rable. El DR.. Fernandez Garcia. ade-
mas de una solida cultura, posee una
generosidad incompatible, 10 cual 1e
caracteriza y distingue entire todos sus
compafieros de ciencia. Es, por 10
tanto: un hombre de corazon un
hombre de cerebro. iCuantos ejem-
plares como este que presento la es-
timacion general, pueden hallarse en-
las nutridas flas del profesionalislno
moderno? En- verdad, muy pocos; por-
que solidez de cerebro grandeza de
coraz6n, son attributes que raramente
van unidos. Posee ademas, ell DR.. Fer
nandez Garcia, un minucioso espiritu
de investigation, y es algo asi como
un innovador de los metodos de cura-
clon rutinaria. Poner nuestra salud
quebrantada en- las habiles manos de
este hombre, es una garantia una es-
peranza. Fernandez Garcia ha reali-
zado valiosos trabajos en- la creac6n
de un nuevo sistema para la curac:6 on
de la Tuberculosis, base de "oxi-
geno activado''. Asunto es este que
por su importancia, requiere capftulo
aparte, y prometemos a nuestros lee
torres ocuparnos ampliamente de este
nuevo m6todo que preconiza ell notable
Doctor Fernandez Garcia para comba-
tir la temible playa
Por hoy nos limitamos exteriori-
zar estos conceptos que aunque NADIA
nuevo dicen, puesto que ell DR.. Fer
nandez Garcia es b;en conocido Y es-
timado de todos, serviran para tribu-
tarle nuestra admiration al hombre sa-
bio, y nuestro afecto al hombre gene
rcso. -!
F. NEGRoNT MATTEL
San Juan, P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
LA DISTRIBUTION DE cARGos
ELECTIVES

En- el curse de todos los debates, por
aridas dificiles que fueran las discu-
stones y por complicadas que parecie-
ran las situsciones, en- unos otros po-
dia observarse que estaban deseosos,
sinceramente, de llegar un perfecto
acuerdo Constantemente Sc cruzaban
frases de condanza Y buena voluntad y
siempre todos Sc expresaban dispuestos
a ceder en- sus posiciones para facili-
tar la realization del pacto.
A la una y media de La mafiana, fu6
sometida la question referente la
forma en- que deberian ser distributes
los cargos electives y Sc di6 comienzo
por Ell Senado. Los republcanos soli-
citaron que ell Senado fuera constitui-
do de nueve republicanos, nueve unio-
nistas y un socialista.
Como Sc advirtiera que algunos unio-
nistas iban a entrar en- discussion con-
ira la proposition hecha, ell Sr. San
TIM solicito que Sc declarara un receso
de ounce minutes para que unionis-
tas y republicanos Sc reunieran inde-
pendientemente estudiar tan impor-
tante asunto. El Lcdo. Aponte hizo
(Continiia en- Ia pag. 81