davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
AMPHION CLUB IN
 HILARIOUS COMEDY
High School Students Present
 Come Out Of the Kitchen

An excellent performance Of A. r.. Thomas Come out of the Kitchen" was given by members of the Am plion Dramatic club Of the Senior High school in the Acads mic building auditorium last night to capacity house. Ordinarily 1t is dfiCult to rec uisw an amateur production for lear that only a selected few will act their parts well and therefore receive the deserved mention but in last nights production everyone played well and tbe entire cast IS deserving Of praise Tor it's good work.
 The play wss in tbrcc acts and the scenes were laid within the Danger field mansion in Virginia. The comedy was hilarious and the audience was kept in good humor throughout the evening The story tn short dealt with he four children Of southern fami- E. whose parents are In Europe. and Hbo strive tD save the old homestead. They lease line property to a Washing ten stranger with The proviso that tlay viG furnish the nome with ati s hite servants and not negroes. They are unabp % secure the servants aud decide Co att the roiss themselves. Then The fuu beeIHz.
 Dagmar Carlson as DiiFia Danger iisid. alias JsHs Ellen. the cgoE. gave a pcrfOrfns nee whirh lEn httF fe be desired She was sympathetic and understanding as Dlitia and true irish girl as tiie cook Her dialect as ths irish gir r-ss also good and 0ided greatly in making tBH play success. Catherine Callahan as Mrs. FslkanaF. tIte wealthy s0ciety woman visiting af tas mansion. gave an exceedingly good rtsarart"rizs zstiyn 8s the ''sOcinty Ia8g' ordering sarEa8lts about and in eener- af iask4rg iif uHpleasaat for her aaGabter her friends and H.r rsls- tisfs.
 Lillian kSp5oNiiz as EIizabeih Dan gsr4eid. alfas srafnsuts. the maid. pis snd ana Nirgaret Peterson as ! zra tds. the roIof.t i f1sm mBiy. aas fa- spn1 afb ror many a -H4 s8urhs. Ghsnas gvigsey. as gu~tsB t'raas from t1e north. carried H4s a19iauea wtH him at aH f5nes aish his p.sas- sri. rasy going manners. I1i- actflg vas od. bis Eo3Le rieass11 aud HIs stag manners esraile-f s-H rlss Cr- vsrt. as Esrd0ipA W Es. ~1t of inc Dsare-Hslds. Has ils lri4 sough- err 2 ltieFasm.
 Tff rosnady nouofs among Che fHan might be shared isy Jo'n SisBe as IfaHi DaHg rGei5. a5as SmIthaei9, and
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
CITY ITEMS.

New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans' 3s5 Main st. -adyt.
 Q. Harootunian and two sons who left for California last september. have returned 10 New Britain. Mrs. o. Hsrootuuisu and daughter will ccmr later.
 Home cooked uncbeon at Crow ellts-advt.
 Edward E. A. HornkohI has sold his bakery Q Mary Annie HornkOhL stored at D'NeiTs Don't let it die in tlta cellar Phone se5.-adrt.
 The electrical hrm of iaymOnd Frost and FramE W5suzorek has been dissolved and tlls business ai'i here after be conducted by tbe latter.
 Frederick Threaisr. former resi-. dent or this city. visited here yester- cay.
 ssS0. So. SOfs piano rsrotd. bt Phi nHman. BrunsajcE r'rord. John { Andrews & Co.-adst-
 ..walk. Jimrie. Wt5E" fox trot. Brunswick r4.rofd John A. Audrews % FD.-adtt.
 Tour battery is insur.i Utan stored ai 0-Nefls Don't lp; i die in ths cellar. Phone sea.-advt.
 French iist sh0pTH. Room i"T i'F8- fsssioHsI RIgE e Wesf Main Sf- sdFt.
 Get Four Brunswick records at tip Pig Furniture Store. John 4. An drews 4 To.-adaf.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
FIRST BANQUET OF DISABLED VETERANS
New Britain Chapter to Hold Function Wednesday, Jan. i6

The first annual banquet of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. New Britain Chapter. No. 5. will be held Wednesday even- ing, January l6, at the Elks club on Washington street, and promises to be one of the most brilliant social events held in this city this year. Governor Charles A. Templeton will be the guest of honor and a number of other prominent officials of both city and state will be present.
 The program for the evening is as follows: Star Spangled Banner" assembly. Dewey Selander, toast master; prayer, Rev4 Henry w. Maier; remarks, Mayor Angelo NJ. Taonessa; remarks, eX-Mayor George A. Quigley: vocal solo, Mrs. Mary f. Crean; remarks, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan piano selections, John J. Cream; speech, State Commander Howard Barr; remarks, Rev. Henry w. Maier: vocal solo. Miss Kathleen Walsh: re- marks, Robert (. Vance; remarks. Clyde Rowley, post commander; re- marks, Dewey Selander, past com mander: America assembly.
 A tasty menu has been prepared by Mrs. 4. Kronholm.
 An invitation to all disabled eX- seryicemen of the city whether mem- hers of the New. Britain chapter or not to attend has been issued through the unanimous vote of the local post passed at the last meeting. Fred Fleischauer is chairman or the gen. eral committee and Leroy Leonard is chairman of the entertainment com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
Tn Service

Benevolent GentIeman--My littls boy, have you no better way to spend this beautiful afternoon than by standing in front of the gate, idling away your time?
 Boy--I ain't idlin' away my time. There's chump Inside with my sis- ter who is paying me 10 cents an hour to watch for papa.--Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
CHECKS NOT CASHED
Publisher Mclean says That secretary Tall Did Not Cash sIOO.0O0 Loan He Offered Him.

Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. l2.-sena- tor r. ]. Walsh Of the senate Teapot Dome investigating committee. heard from E. E. Mclean. Washington newspaper publisher here yesterday. that he had loaned s100. 600 to \. E. t'ail, former secretary Of the interior. bat that the checks for the money were returned uncashed and Mir. Fall informed him that he had arranged 10 obtain the loan els' where.
 In letter 10 Mr. Walsh yesterday. Mir Fall. vine also is in Palm Beach. stated that b. lad not made Use Of the S1n1.GUO obtained from Mir Me- Lean. but refused to disclose the source of tine money used. stating that it was 'in no way connected aith Mr Sinclair or in any way in- soiyed In aHy connection regarding the Teapot Dome. or any oil coHees- sion"
 The Sinclair 0ii interests obtained a irasC Of the Teapot Dome lands in wyoming while MT sFIl was cabi- net member.
 Mr. Fan iH Ais letter stated that ae did not wish to "'gO further than ibis. at the present time because Of i.is physical condition. but indicsted that iater be might arnplify his let- ter.
 According fo Ir Mciycanfs dep0si- tiCu. bir. FaH sished to borrow inc SiaG.00 Co purchase ranch. Mir. f+aH took thr nats for s1se. .pph uhirh he had given Ir. Mclean when he borrowed thsfs nm from him. when hs returned the checks. Mr. Mcl5san zai1.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

poFitivey fresh g4@ s1r. doz. Rus setl Bros. s5f Main st.-sJvf
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

Positively fresh eggs sIc. dog. Rus sell Bros, 3o1 Main st.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

Robert Christ. as Solon Tucker, Cranes attorney and guest. Christs work al the dining table in the last act was mighty good and certainly brought forth laughs galore Others worthy of mention are Alice Pittsinger as Cora Falkener and Cbester Troja- koNski.
 The play was produced under the direction Of Mrs. Amy C. Guilford. Music was furnished by the Senior High school orchestra under the di- rection Of George F. Matthews
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
ZIONIST ASSEMBLY
 HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Rabbi SilVernan of Hartford to
 Address Mass Meeting

Rabbi Morris Silyerman Of Em- manuel Temple, Hartford. will ad- dress the Zionist mass meeting next Tuesday evening at Talmud Torah hall.
 Rabbi Silyernan is one Of the youngest rabbis in the country. He was born in Newburgh, New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

Positively fresh eggs Sic dpz Rus Q Ilrus-. 1ef Main st. -adtt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

fsos and Arroa Ta~err. Cromwell. Conn. Iisrtfor- Mi3dietoEn road. ex- tends cordial invitation tO s'art the urw yra- rigd hy eating your sunday ainuer at the Tatefn I,esi dinner for inc money in conneff5cuis Dancing and dining v evening ROrgaH and FOurtail s8e and Arrow srcs8es- tra. CarBHne Mefetith and Joseph EircaId. Jr. faanagers adyL
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
Addition to smsIIey school

Chairman P. r. King of the school accommodation committees told the board that it Is proposed to ask for s23o. .oo0 for an addition 10 the Small ley school to allow for 16 new class rooms an auditorium. gymnasium and equipment. For the city's share Of installing a new heating plant st the Camp school it is estimated s15,- 900 will be needed. this amount be- ing equal 10 an amount appropriated by the state. The committee also es- inmates that s23.oO0 will be needed for a new school site in the eastern section Of the city. The boarNau- thorlzed the committee 10 appear be- fore the board of finance and taxation and ask for an appropriation to cover these items which total s2sg,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
Changes In Teaching stan


 The resignation Of Marie A. John- ston. teacher Of French in the senior high school. and Florence Sirkin. a teacher in the Smalley school. were accepted. Tire appointments Of Ruby l.. Higgins. as teacher Of English and history in the senior high school, Annie soollon. as teacher of grade v in the Eiihu BuriHt junior high school. May Begley. as teacher of grade in the Nathan Hale school. Wanda woiski. as teacher of grade 1 in the Smsiiey school. and Will liam Groth. general shop teacher in the junior high school. were made.
 Granted Leave of Absence
 The request of William C. French, principal Of the Central junior high school. for one years leave of ab- sence due to poor health. was grant cd. without pay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
WOODS GIFT SHOP
OPENS THIS WEEK

Mrs. W. s. Woods IL holding her
GIFT Shop opening Thursday. Friday
and Saturday OF this week at the
Woods Floral Store. Mrs. Woods
has a complete line Of Kifts which
includes pottery. china. baskets.
candles. eiectrolierx. gold fish. and
birds. also 4 special line OF Easter
flowers.
The Gift Shop Is offering one Of
the most complete lines Of art goods
and flowers to be found In the val
ley. and Monte vistanx are fortu-
nate In having this attractive new
shop In our midst.
During the opening Mrs. Woods
will give every lady attending .
beautiful fresh rose free. Mrs
Wooda has also arranged to have .
birthday and anniversary register
which every lady attending will be
given an opportunity TO sign.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
Modern Woedlnen
win Have Initiation
Wednesday, 18th

The Modern Woodmen met Mon
day night in special session and
balloted on large number Of ap-
plicatiDns and completed arrange
ments for the big class adoption
which will take place Wednesday.
April 10th. when rs candidates will
be conducted through the mysteries
of the order. The Center and Del
Norte camps will have several can
didates that will be initiated here
on that night. The crack Forester
team from Canon City will confer
the degrees. State Deputy o. F..
wescott will fill the consul's chair.
District Deputy Scott Jordan will
occupy the past consurs chair:
while special deputies f. l.. Wat
kins. Simpson and Porter will take
parts in the ceremonies. making
the best initiatory work ever DEM
on.trated In the valley and all
members OF the Modern Woodman
regardless Of where they hold their
mem bership should come out and
help swell the crowd in honor OF
our distinguished guests. After the
initiatory ceremonies o. T.. Wescott
will deliver an address, on Wood
craft and fine luncheon will be
served by the Monte Vista Camp.
Neighbors do not miss this golden
opportunity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
RADIO JINX srOil.S
EDWARDS RECITAL.

Owing to "statics" the jinx Of
radioites. the concert which was
broadcasted from Iowa State Uni
versity. Iowa City. last Tuesday evt
ming and which included the rem
composition. "Revery" by Phillip
Greeley Clapp. dean OF the school
of music could not be picked up
satisfactorily.
Mrs. Edman says they we're able
to get parts Of the concert but
could not get Marisn's composition
beyond . few scattering notes and
the announcement that DR.. Clapp
would play.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
Sspre.e Csst Reverses
District Ceurt d Case Of
Mrs. Savage vs.. Bank

The case OF Margie G. Savage VS..
The Monte Vista Bank and Trust
CO., recently came up for hearing
before the Supreme Court and the
Judgment OF the District Court was
reversed. The question involved in
the case was as to whether the
plaintiff was entitled to home
stead exemption on a certain house
in Monte Vista and the court held:
That the duty of a debtor to pay
his debts is by statute regarded as
to the importance OF
the existence OF a family home. but
that a dwelling must be occupied
as a family home and when the
necessity for the protection to the
home has ceased there Is no reason
for the exemption.
The court further held that there
was no evidence in this case that At
any time after the plaintiff left
Monte Vista that the property In
question was regarded as 4 home
and that the acts OF the plaintiff
clearly indicated that II was not
regarded as such.
Mrs. Savage was represented by
Jesse Stephenson and Corlett 4 Cor
lett were attorneys for the Monte
Vista Bank 4 Trust Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
ROTARY
CONVENTION AT COLO.
SPRINGS THIS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Wallace. Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Sylvester. DR.. and Mrs. True
blood. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowsher. Chas.
Edman. II. r. Ayers. W. H. Fassett
and w. NJ. Wood are representing
the Monte Vista Rotary club at the
district convention At Colorado
Springs this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
RuRrns RErORrED

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen vanWinkle
report the birth Of = son. Saturday.
April s.
Barbara Hampton Fox arrived At
the home Of Prof. and Mrs. Clement
8. Fox March -. Barbara tips
the scales at 3 pounds. The mother
and little daughter are both report
ed rs doing nicely
Arizona. Newspaper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Charles Armstrong who was
operated on At Del Norte hospital
the first OF the week is reported re-
covering nicely after . very serious
sieGe Of gall stone trouble.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Mrs. John hewitt was . Del Norts
visitor Wednesday. While there she
was = guest OF Mrs. Ad Weiss and
Mrs. Condra.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Th~ children Win sooW ~ growu
~. Let's h~lp th~a eajoy Faster.
(;et sosae Easter EG9u - Pulless.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Mrs. ". r. White spent wednes-
day In Del Norte iouking after bust
ness.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Carl Mcdonald who has been II
the past week with the flu 10 re
covering.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

EGGS FOR HATCHlSG-Pur
bred 8. C.. Reds. 76c per Is. Goos
laying strain. J. z. Magruder
Phone 1851
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Ovv Easter Cs~dy 10 lost iH-
Prr~h asd so~d. Fuller Drwg Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

No nirrr Easter rrWesahsanrs
thaa = box Of CaRdy frua Fsllevs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
The Lovely Touch Of
Merite Ornaments

We have . splendid selection OF
beads. ear Fings. liasesis elaspsc
Childrsa's fancy bracelets. Psa1ast
Bobby Comb. lax gold D,aitsA
Compact. caa ~ engraved. Prize
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
SHEER AND SUMMERY
LINGERIE

Gowns and Chensss II crepe Dc chiss and Q complete
line OF the Phiippine hand smbroidsssd gowns aad
ehsmisss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

Crden desestimando mocion en- so-
1icitud de Ia discrimination del
recurso fundada en- negligencia
de los apelantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
LA LTGA SOCIAL SUFRAGISTA DE
PUERTO RICO ACORDo QUE TO-
DAs sUs soCIAs DEBEN rNscRr-
BIRSE

Ell Comit6 Central de esta Liga. in
corporada bajo las leyes de Puerto Ri
CO desde ell a7io 1921 con ell fin de lu-
char por IL consecuci6n del sufragio
para la nujer, acord6 en- una de sus Sc
stones del mes de octubre del afio pa
sado que todas las socias debian So
licitar su inscription para votar en- las
proximas elecciones, por considerar
cue el Acta Jones en- su clausula 35
C0ncedc cl sufragio Il todos los ciuda-
danos a1nericanos, sin distinction de Sc
yo.
Lo que Sc notifca las asociadas y
demas sufragistas de Ia isla, para su
conociniento Y efectos CONSEQUENCES
Cualquier information que sobre es-
te particular Sc interese puede solici-
tarse de Ia Presidenta de la Liga, di-
rigiendose por correo a la "Liga Sufra
gista Social, Santurce, P. R.
Rosario BELLBER,
Presidenta
Rosa Ma. EMANUELLT,
Secretaria.
Angela G, de Miro,
Tesorera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
.Jurisprudencia del Tribu-
nal Supreme

70, pero al ordenar cue todos los de-
partamentos oficinas del gobiernO fue
ran cerrados que el trabajo pdblico
! ces&ra, hizo impossible IN gesti6n de los
demandantes en- el indicado dia seis,
nuestro ju!c!o, Ia norma hjada por
el articulo 388 del C6digo Politico de-
be ser aplicada. Siende clio asi Ia mo-
ci6n dc pr6rroga presentada Ell dia
siete, 10 fu5 en- tempo. Parece conve-
niente hacer constar que IL transcript
ci5n Sc archiv6 el dia ocho de febrero
solo algunas horas despn6s de archi-
Vada Ia moci6n de desestimac:6n.
QUESTION INcIDENTAL:-En el
acto de Ia vista de Ia rnoci6n de deses-
!. timaci6n el aoogado de las apeladas Sc
refiri6 cicrtas frases, que califlc6 de
fmpropias ofensivas contenidas en- Ia
noci6n de reconsideration y pidi6 In
protection de In Corte. Los apelantes
dicen que fueron dilgentes en- la pro-
secuci6n de su caso y que 81 alguna crl-
pa ha habido es imputable 10 con-
ducta del abogado de las apeladas, que
contra las reglas que dicta el compa-
fierismo y la etica forense, puso inne-
cesarios obstaculos la tramitaci6n del
recurso. Esos obstaculos consistieron
en- haberse negado q certificar dicho
ahogado Ia certeza de la transcription
cuando Ultima hora le fu6 sometida.
I Un abogado no tiene la obligation
en- tai case de certiicar y al proceder
asi no viola las reglas de la etica. La
del Secretario Ia de los abogados.
No debe esperarse Ultima hora. A 5l
debido tempo deben los abogados po-
inerse de acuerdo. 81 despues de haber-
Sc puesto de acuerdo, sometida en- el
tempo especifcado la transcription,
sin motive justifcado a1guno, Ell abo-
gado Sc negara certifcar hiciera
perder su derecho Ia otra parte, en-.
tonces 81 su conducta constituiria una
v1olaclon de la etlca, pero ese no eS
aqui ell case Y por 10 tanto las pala-
bras indicadas deben eliminarse del es-
critic de que Sc ha hecho merito.
Parece conveniente transcribir ia
regla II de los tCanones de Etica'
adoptados por la Association America
na de Abogados. Dice asi: ''Los Glen
tes, no los abogados, son los litigan-
tes. Cualeuiera que pueda ser ell en-
como que exista entire los clientes, no
debe permitirse que infuya en- ell abo-
gado, en- su conducta Y comportamien-
to hacia ell otro abogado tacia las
parties en- Ell case. Todas las cuestiones
personales ertra abogados deben evil
tarse accomplishments -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
HO TEL ES !
CENTRAL

Edifcio cOnstruido eXpresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente eq1ipado, con
fono, Timbres, Barberia Y cuanto re-
quiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.00 $50. Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant Ia Carta Cubierto 81 90
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
CARIBE

S tuado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos. Asccnsor, Te.
lefonos, Timbres, Magnfficas habita-
clones con bano privado Y efectos sa-
nitarios. Especial comfort para fami-
has Y viajantes. Precios moderados.
Telefonos 484 y 1909. p. D. Box 826
Gale dc San Francisco, No. 81,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
AL sR. ALcALDE

Nosotros, los vecinos de la Gale
Ernesto Cerra, desearfamos que usted
tuviera Ia anabilidad de hacer una
peQuefa vista a esta calle. FL paso
SO hace todos los dias mas dificultoso,
tanto para las personas, como para los
vehiculos. Las personals que vienen
en- autom6vil Sc niegan a pasar por di-
cha calle, porque aseguran que sus ca
rros recibirian serios desperfectos.
Tambien Ell a1umbrado es muy po-
bre; dos bombil1as de poca luz sola-
mente tenemos. Las personals que de
noche andan por esta calle, tienen que
tener mucho cuidado, porque la poca
luz Y las malas condolences de Ia calle
pueden facilmente traerles una desgra
cia.
Esperamos, senior Alcalde que Sc ha-
ga algo por nosotros.
vARIos vEcrNos.
FEDTCITANDO AL LCD0.
vALhDEJULI RODRIGUEZ
Aibonito, mario 20, 1924,
Ilcdc. validejuli Rodriguez.
San Juan, P. n.
Felicitamosle por vibrante articnlo
t'Yo Contesto'' en- defensa nuestro
Presidente.
Maximo GONZALES,
rausto Ortiz GiNoRIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
LA MASCOTiTA

FL cafe ideal de los poncefos. Los
me:ores sandwiches, refrescos, dulces,
leche batida y cerveza fria. Ell sitio
mas concurrido por el forastero. Ca
lie Isabel No. Ponce, ?. r. -4-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
Ell MUNDO

Recurso de apelacion No. 1852.
=. Blontiet VS.. Benitez. 0rden de
MARIO 6, 1924. Juez Ponente, sr.
Franco Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
BALEARES

AREC1BO, Plaza Principal. Hotel Ca
fe. Colmado Y Restaurant. Ell rnejOr
de Arecibo. Sitio para automobiles
anexo al Hotel. @S
PEDRO oRpL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
LA HoNRADEz DE LOS DIREC-
torres

Una sencilla question Sc promueve
aqui 6Por que Ell 'Partido Socialists de
Puerto Rico no assume una posicion de
acuerdo con la situaci6n? La inica ex-
plicacion que podriamos dar seria des-
cartada 81 reconocemos, como 10 hace-
mos, la sinceridad honradez de los
directories del movimiento, algunos de
ellos amigos mios
Pero aventuremonos suponer que
Ell Partido Socialista de Puerto Rico
Sc decide adoptar algin issue poll
tico. iEstadidad? 5Colonia2 iAutono-
mia? G1ndepedencia? Ell primero, la Es-
tadidad, ademas de ser impracticable
por razones econ6micas es incompati-
BILE con Ell Socialismo. Un Estado Anne
ricano es uE cuerpo politico subordina-
do a la autor.dad Federal de I'm impe-
rio capitalists. Del segundo, la Colo
mia, nemos tenido sufciente prueba,
Es peor que la subordinacion del pri-
nero Ell Tercero, Ia Autonomia, no ne
cesitamos considerarlo aqui porque es
unicamente un status transitorio, in
defnido. El cuarto, la Independents?
81. Ese es ell 1nico que viene dentro
del verdadero espiritu del Socialismo
como 10 entiendo. Una repdblica Puer-
torriquefia, Incorporates a la Segunda
International, 0 la Republica Soviet,
o a una rep1blica de trabajadores, 0
como vosotros querrais llamarla, pero
un pals libre, viviendo su propia vida
practicando su propio credo.
IInternacionalismo? 81, en- verdad,
internacionalismo la hermandad del
hombre, la aspiration suprema de la
humanidad. Pero los esclavos son ma
los hermanos. Ellos estan atados por
los eslabones de una horrible cadena y
no por un verdadero entendimiento Y
toleranc.a de las necesidades comu-
nes mutuas aspiraciones.
Internacionalismo no signifca iden-
tidad, sino ammonia entire entidades
diferentes y ell desarrollo y conserva-
cion de emociones diferentes, y carac-
teristicas etnicas de pueblos no exclu-
We ell ideal del internacionalismo, pero
mejor 10 incluye por definici6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
La prensa americana conslgna...

imperial, es la inica cosa necesaria
para violar? Eess sN