davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
BACK FROM LONG TRIP

Mrs. H. E. Erwin, wife of Post master H. E. Erwin. and daughter, Miss Gertrude Erwin have returned from a 1000 mile automobile camp ing trip to Canada, through the White Mountains and Lake Cham plain.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

Clarence H. Barnes. general secre- tary of the New Britain Y. M c. A. is receiving congratulations today upon the fifteenth anniversary of his connection with that institution. Mf. Barnes entered the association ss boys secretary IS years ago and for the past II years has been general secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
Auto on Fire.

Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 was called out about 7:S0 o'clock last night to extinguish flames in an au- tomobile owned by Frank Ellgren of Sunrise avenue, New Britain. The machine caught fire in front of the B & L. service station on West Main street. The machine was damaged to the extent of $50.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

Eoice beatS Cnange
 The regular change of police beats went into effect this morning. The beats of the regular officers for the month of September are as follows: Captain Gucken, office nights; Ser geant McGillicuddy, investigation and detective work; Officer Strup, special work and parking: Officers Burns and JaElinski, motorcycle of- hcersF Officer Messier. southSsde beat; ofhcer Blasi. North Main street beat; oficer Cirves, Northsids beat onicsr Connolly day beat;
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
The National Council of
Jeuish Women
Council Proclams Power OF Jewish Ideals; Prm Appeal
Reflects Women's Loyalty to Proudest Traditions.

New York City in ii statement. cN-
planning the purpose of The Purim
Council Friend Appeal Of the National
Council Of Jewish Women. Estcle NJ
Sternhcrgcr. its executive secretary.
stated that the gcnrous participation
of the Council Sections in This appeal
reveals the power of Jewish ideals
in the life of American womanhood
when Esther had been convinced by
Mor,lrcai thai n great danger confront
cd her people, no sacrifice was too
great fer her to save il from distress
1t is that spirit which was kindled in
the hearts OF the women of the Conn
ell when there flashed across their
minds the picture of refugee mothers
and daughters, forced to travel from
one. European city To another. in search
of counsel and comfort and peace. Our
Reconstruction Unit paraphrasing the
utternnce of Joseph, rushed 10 the
European communities. burdencd with
their refugees. and announced: We
seek our sisters. At the ports of Ellis
Island and elsewhere. our Immigran
Aid workers meet every incoming Jew
ish mother and daughter. and their
service is ac;uated by the Biblical SEN
timent: 'Yc know the heart Of the
strangetl. inasmuch as yc were strnng-
ers in the land Of Egypt Among our
members and workers. are countless
women who had come to our shores
from foreign lands, and who still pre-
serve in their hearts the happy recol-
lection OF the joy they had experienced
upon being greeted by n Council rep
resentative rs they first set foot on
our soil. Wherever lOnliness threat
ems TO destroy the happiness. useful.
ness md progress Of the Jewish
woman. there you win be sure to find
n Council worker, seeking ont her sis
ter. What The National Council of
Jewish Women. through its Department
Of Farm and Rural Work is doing to
make the Jewish women on the farms
Of America more cOntcntcd and to bring
them in touch with every religious,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
TEMPLE BETHEL CON-
CLUDED SUNDAY,
FEBRUARY "A

| The celebration ~ the golden jubilee
day afternoon with n pagcan tin six
parts presenting the spirit of Judaism.
The pageant wns performed Icy mem
hers OF the religions school attached
to the ri Temple and by representa-.
tiveS from the junior league.
The first two scenes showed episodes
in the lives of Abraham. Moses and
Jacob. 1t was followed by scenes from
the life Of King Solomon and then by
pictures from tire lives Of the three
prophets. Amos. Hosea and lsainh.
other scenes reproduced episodes from
the Maccai,ees and the tabbiS.
Dr. Samuel Schnlman. rabbi of Beth
III Temple. said the pageant aptly and
properly took the place of The usual
Sunday service. lie congratulated ali
tho>e who had played in the fiflieih an
niversnry Of the Temple.
Ben Althelmer, president Of the con-
Grcea ion. read the following telegram
from Charles T.. Hughes. Secretary OF
State, addressed 10 Rabbi Schulman:
Il send my most cordial greetings l."
the congregation Heth-Ei on the ccca-
sion of the celebration of its iifticth
anniversary. You have eNcmplifed the
hest jewish tradition. cherishing the
rich spiritual heritage of the Jewish
people and at time when every help
full influence is needed in maintaining
unimlmired the standards OF righteous
ness which alone cxalt nation My
best wishes for the continuous pros
perity of the congregation
Mr. .Althcimcr also read the cable
message from Oscar s. Straus. who is
in Cairo. Egypt:
Congratulations. May Bethel con
tin,c its great scrvice'to Judaism and
humanity"
Mr.. Althcimer also read telegram
from DIR. Charles ShOhl. President of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregntiOns:
The Golden Jubilee of Temple beth
FL is an occasion for rejoicing in which
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations Joins with hearty felicita-
tiOns and good wishes. You have been
n conspicuous example of the true
House of God to all Israel. May your
brilliant past and the splendid charac-
ter of your ideals and achievements in
these trying times find abundant full
fillmcnt in future of continued scrv-
ice and ever widening influence
Ludwig VOgelstein. Chairman of the
Jubilee Committee. presented to Mr.
Altlieimer an etching of the temple and
an ebony gavel with golden bands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
WEIZMANN PLEASED WITH
NEW YORK CONFERENCE
fJewish TelegraphIc Agency. !

Jerusalem-The Palestine executive
of the Zionist Organization has re-
ceived n cable message from DIR. Chain
WeiZmann. president of the World
Zionist organization. in which DR.
WeiZnann stated that he was very
much satisfied with the results of the
nOn-Partisan Conference. To discuss
Palestinian Problems which was held
in New York last Sunday The Wand
Leumi has elected Rabbi Yellen rs the
Palestine member of the Greater Ac-
tiOnS committee
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

fnily kept. In the effort TO be true
to this pledge made by an almost for
gotten generation. the American Jews
Of this generation have led in the de-
yalOpmcnt OF the science of social
service by raising the status of their
own .6or, have raised the status OF NIL
the poor of the land. They have led
in the fight against the sIum: they
hare led In the fight against the
.iisrase- breeding tenement and factory !;
they haye led in the fight for adequate
sanitary provisions for the city-dweiler !;
,thdy have led in the fight for the pro-
teetion of the source Of water supply.
ots milk, Of all footl;st,W agninst con-
|tsfnination. ~
They have given America, to the
1dhOO1OO men apd women and chill
lran of this country, their best de-
fenscs against disease and injury. and
not satisfied with all they are doing
AMI giving In their magnificent hos
pitals and clinIes. they are concen-
trsting with real Jewish assidnity and
dsterinination on an effort to conquer
the Great White Plague. Not by their
mhteria1 achievements nor by their
readiness to die for the flag. nor by
the great jurists who have sprung from
thtir midst, nor by their success in art
In. science. in literature, In commerce
In finance, In industry need the Jews
cf America defend their right to be
regarded as Americans. The broad
aitrulsm SO amply demonstrated in the
hundreds Of philnnthropic- institutions
maintained by the Jews of this coun-
try, at an annual cost of many millions
OF dollars, Jewish dollars. and which
extend as did the jew Jesus, warm
welcome to all the suffering and heavy
laden. is the best answer of the Jew
to those who traduce him for having
the same qualities. whether evil or
good. that all mankind possess in equal
degree.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

civic and communal movement in their
vicinity. has now become II familiar
chapter in the annals of American lew
ish life. These are the causes that
command our generous response and
That have evoked from our Sections
very liberal contributions toward ihc
Pnrim Council Friend Appeal
Mrs. Sternberger announced that
some of the contributions received to
date in this appeal. We're the follow
ing:
New Orleans, tMrs. Scott T.. Beer.
presidenD $1,000; Houston. (Alrs Al
bert Chimene. pre>idenD $50: Cleve-
land. tMrs. Siegmund HerZog. presi-
dcnt) 500; birmingham. Ala. tMrs.
l.. NJ. IIeidenreich. presidentl S+15.;
Philadelphia. Mrs. Max l.. MargOlis,
prcsidentD s4lO. Brooklyn tMrS. \.
~. .\rons. prcsidcnt) S4.D.: San Fran
cisco, (Mrs. Amanda Schlcsincer. presi-
dcnt) SEQ; Montgomery MIrs. Leo
Gasscnheimer. prcsidcnD $50; Column
bus. o. Mrs. Jerome Kohn, prcsident)
SI5O.: little Rock (Mrs. T.. II. Eichen-
baum prcsidcnil s"a0.; Shreveport.
Mrs. David Il. Samuel. prcsidcnt
SEQ. Portland. Ore. (Mrs. Alexander
Goldstcin. presidenD S3OO.; Washing
ton. ID. C.StMrs. Alexander Wolf. presi-
dent $500; Beaumont. Tex. lMrs. l..
Goldstcin. presidenD $3.50; Atlanta.
Ga. tAIrs. Alfred Fox. prcsident)
S275.: savannah, (Mrs. A. A. Kohler,
prcsidcnt) 500; Atlantic City, (AIrs.
Gerson l.. Kahn. prcsident) $50. san
Antonio. Mrs. l.. Peck prcsidcnt)
S25H.: Youngstown. q. tNIrs. Bert ii.
Priniz. presiaenD $3.50: Ft. Worth.
Mrs. s. Welsch. presidcnt) 500;
Galveston tMrs. Max Levy. president)
500: Norfolk. Mrs. Albert Gerst
prcsident) 500: Mobile. Mrs. a. u.
Hanaw. presidenp $40: Terre Hnutc.
tMrs. Norris Kleeman president
5000 Waco (Mrs. NJ. Eiscnberg. prcsi-
.dcnt) 800: Austin, Miss Lydia Lift
man, presidenD 1925; New Br,ns-
wick (Afrs. +. Schlesinser, president
$40.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

The cable which Mr.. Rothenberg
Of the officers of the keren Hayesod
was as follows;
"0n the occasion of your elevation
o the British Cabinet ihe officers of
TO the rebuilding of the Jewish Ileme-
land in Palestine, recalling your visit
to our country in the fall of 1922
when you served cur cause in such
gracious and impressive manner. send
you hearty congratulations and sin
cere- wishes for fullest sucC~H.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

Ramsay Macdonald Cabinet, in let
ter which the Colonel has written to
Morris Rothenbcrg, chairman of the
National Board of Directors of the
Keren Hayesod.
The letter which the Colonel has
written to Mr. Rothenberg is in re-
sponse to a cable of congrntulation
which Mr.. Rothenbcrg had sent him
upon his elevation to the Cabinet.
Col. Wedgwocd's letter TO Mr.. Roth
enberg follows:
"Duchy of Lancaster Office. Lancaster
Place, Strand, w. G. =.
2Sth January 1924.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
ORTHODOX BIS CON
DENIM kLAN, SUPPORT
PROHIBITION LAW.
(Jewist Telegraph Agency

New York-Tht. Assembly OF Orth-
odox Rabbis Of the United States closed
its copvention here Thursday after
passing resolutions condeinping the Ku
EInS klan and the restriction Of i'm
migration. supporting the prohibition
amendment. indorsing every practical
movement 10 establish a homeland in
Palestine"
The Assembly extended an invitation
to foreign rabbis to make Use of the
religious tolerance of America and To
come to this country to escape per-
sccution. The convention elected the
following officers: Chief Rabbi g.
Wolf. Margolis. New York. reelected
president; Chief Rabbi J. Rosenberg
Montreal, first vicc-prcsident Chief
Rabbi J. ]. Jurman, Waterbury, second
sicc-president; Chief Rabbi \. J. Hur-
witz. Brooklyn. third vice-prcsidcnt.
Rabbi Simon Glazer. New York. chair
man Of the Executive committee: Rabbi
Abraham Mann. Bronx treasurer: !:
Rabbi j. II. Epstein, New York, secre-
tary.
The executive committee is compos-
ed OF Rnbbis II. Shochet. Portland.
Me-: s. ". Neches. Los Angeles: ].
NJ. Levine, Cincinnati: Il. Rivkin, Bal
tinore; Joseph Levine. Lakewood: i.
McyerOwitx, Tenten: VI. ZiskiDd. New
York; II. Adams. New York. and VI. s.
Eandi. New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
DENVER JEWS SHOUL y
HAVE A COM NJ Z N 1T Y
HOUSE.

IN uunce of prevention is better than
a pound OF cure. Did Sou. Mr.. Jew
iSh Citizen. ever stop Ia think that
thous and and one ways ihat health is
being torn down. and not one correct
way. whereby. il is being restored or
built up: And you. Mr.. Jewish Busi-
siun'y old Office the entire day. did you
ever take the time 10 think how won
deriul il would be, Ia be able tn cNerice
for fifteen minutes when your work
ing day r. over. and then take II plunge
into II nice pool of water! Yes. Den
YER Jew'ry needs Il Gymnasium. and
needs il badly.
Many lines, ,you fathers and
mothers. have worried Aecnus, you
knew your sens were playing pool. in
some dirty old pool hall. Now stop
and think II second. The game Of pool
is not a bad game for any youngstcr.
bur what huris. is the atmosphere and
surroundings where your boy is play
ing. A Community House would sup
ply The proper conditions for your hoy
10 play in, and many of your worries
would be eliminated.
There has been complaint after com
plaint heard among our young Jewish
boys. who are members Of Jewish
Basketball teams and Indoor Baseball
teams that they had games scheduled.
bnt could not play them because they
could not secure II Gym. There was
no basketball league organized among
the Social Jewish clubs this year. for
the simple reason that no suitable
place could be obtained to play the
games in. Now here's where ] want
the attention Of the Young Jewish So
cial clubs OF Denver. II is you, young
fellows. that really know the needs of
a community house. Why don't yOu
start the ball rolling? II you will
only sir up public opinion by show
ing you really want this building, YOU
will eventually get it. Just think,
Gymnasium. Il swimming pocl. club
rooms where your organizations could
have. their meetings, u place. OF social
ga therings. Where could money be
spent in better cause than this: ~
To start the Denver Jewish minds
thinking of !his great need. I wouid
suggest that all the young social clubs
get together. Make this young
mems movement entirely to begin with.
Appoint your representatives. and then
have your entire organization push
your representatives TO re,,l action. LET
these representatives of all the DIFF
ferent clubs he the nucelus of tile
movement Once such Il meeting is
called. and these representatives re-
port back to their organization. then
the idea will have been put into the
minds of hundreds. And II you car
get the Jewish minds thinking about
this. they can not help but see the
necessity of this building.
Jewish lads. let's talk about Gym.
We need one.
\ member of Young Jewish Social
Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
Dear Mr.. Rothenberg.

"Dear Mr.. Rothenbcrg.
Il thank you very sincerely for your
telegram of congratulations from Amer
ica. | only wish that i was in an
try, but you may rely unon the Labor
Party doing everything possible 10 carry
ont the Declaration and to establish
ir'cstine on sound basis.
Hoping that we may meet again
soon, Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Josiah c. Wedgwood.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
LABOR PARTY WILL ESTAB-
LISH PAL ESTINE ON
SOUND BASIS. COL. WEDG-
WOOD WRITES TO NORRIS
ROTHENBERG.

The British Labor Party may he re-
lied upon to do everything possible 10
curry cut the Declaration and to estab-
the message of Col. Josiah c. Wedg-
wood. one of the leaders of the Bri ish
Labor Party and now n member of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

Why ara prayers said on Saturday
night over spices? Because on Saiur-
day night the Sabbath soul departs
from man, and he is depressed, and the
smell of the spices revives him. (Zohar,
end Par. TZav.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

Rothenoerg,
thank you sincerely for your es1ssrsm of
eonsrstu1s only wish TINT in
position country. but
rsly everything possible to
carry establish Palestine
basis.
Hopans may again soon.
Yours sincerely,
fraA ~~f~~-sS
Rothenoers Esq.
Board Of Directors,
Hayssod,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
UnOs AZ nunicipiOs de la
SIa eStuvierOn represen-
tadOs aver en- Ia reunion
CeIebrada en- Ell Municipal
Sc aprObaron enmiendas para someter-
las a Ia Legislature. fl ICdO. Font
Suarez preSent0 una mOCi0n
reyOIuCiOnaria

Como estaba anunciado, aver, las
4 de la tarde, empezo en- el Teatro
Municipal de San Juan la importan-
te reunion de las Asambleas Munich
pales de la isla, con ell fin de acor-
dar un plan de enmiendas que su-
gerir la Legislature en- relacion
con la Ley Municipal, la cual esta
pendiente de ser enmendada durante
la presente session legislative
Presentaron sus credenciales 78
representatives nombre de AZ mu-
nicipios de la isla, siendo estos los
que siguen:
Ceiba, Luquillo, Juncos, Manati,
Mayagiiez, Juan Diaz, Barros, Fa-
jardo, Toa Alta, Cidra, Arecibo, All
bonito, Cayey, Naguabo, Guayama,
Salinas, Rio Piedras, Vega Baja,
Humacao, Vieques, Arroyo, Trujillo
Alto, Rio Grande, Hatillo, Caguas,
Gales. Vegas Alta,s Carolipas Quay
nabo, Santa Isabel, San Lorenzo,
Anasco, San Juan, Sabana Grande,
Yauco, San Sebastian, Lares, Aguas
Buenas Barceloneta.
A mocion del senor Fernandez
Garcia, de Cayey, la mesa Sc cons
tituyo de la manera siguiente: Pre-
sidente, Lcdo. Ramirez Santibanez,
Secretario, Natalie Bayonet, ambos
de San Juan, quienes fueron procla-
mados por unanimidad.
Inmediatamente de constituida la
asamblea, hizo uso de la palabra ell
senior Ramirez Santibanez, quien EN-
breves frases explico los concu-
rrentes ell verdadero objeto del acto
que Sc celebraba, la importancia
que las resoluciones que Sc adopta-
sen en- ell mismo habrian de tener
para la vida de los municipios de
la isla.
Luego Sc nombro una Comisi6n
para que visitara la Legislature con
ell fin de obtener copias de los pro-
(Cont1nla en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
LOS OBREROS CATOLICOS EN-
VIARAN UNA DELEGATION

Los obreros catolicos de Puerto
Rico concurriran a dicho Congreso.
Una delegation de siete obreros ten
dra derecho a tomar parte en- todos
los debates, presentar mociones,
en- fin, todos los privilegios de un
delegado. Ell problema obrero, sera
una de las cuestiones a que Sc de
especial atencion en- la Asamblea. La
crisis terrible porque atraviesan los
obreros en- Puerto Rico debe ser
resuelta, la Iglesia Catolica esta
dispuesta a prestar toda su coope-
cion ayuda. Puedo asegurarle que
esta sera una de las cuestiones mas
importantes que habran de tratarse
en- la convention, Y que algo bueno
ha de resultar EN- benefcio de los
(Continia en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
Ia session de aver tarde en- SenadO uIin6 eu I'm debate
padaEa los senadMes IOy Soto Martinez Nadd Sc en-
frasan en- una discussion patdaIta Cada uO trda de ex-
picar 81 pOsd6n dentO del PatdO RpbGanO.-La stad6n
tai como fue vista pOr uIl RedadOr de "H MundO"
a nta cdedra de sociasmo don Antonio Barce aban
dond Ia Presdencia conea mpOrtane proyectOs
aprobados despues de largos debates

La session de aver tarde en- el Sc
nado fue una de las mas movidas que
hemos presenciado en- nuestra Legisla
tura. 7 no era para menos, va que
los proyectos que habian de ser trai-
dos a discussion tenfan que suscitar
acalorados debates. A las cuatro de
la tarde Sc declare alberta la session,
respondiendo al paso de lista los si-
guientes senadores: Barcel6, Abril,
Benitez, Zeno, Hernandez Lopez, lyle
sias, Garcia, Garcia Duc6s, Martinez
Nadal, Martinez Davia, Susoni, Jor-
dan, Castillo, Tous Soto, Cuevas Ze-
queira.
Sc di6 cuenta de varias peticiones
presentadas y Sc aprobo una mocion
del Senador Hernandez Lopez para
suspender las sesiones II, 16, 90 "a
del Reglamento.
Embellishments despues Sc pu-
80 discussion el P. del S. para en-
n1endar la session 40 de la Ley de
lnscripciones y Elecciones, la cual
cstablece ell que un candidate pueda
figurar en- mas de un ticket electo-
raj.
Ell senador Iglesias solicit6 un tur
no " Sc declare abiertamente a fa-
yor del pro2ectQ pero especifeapdo
que precisamentc una enmienda de
esa clase Sc habia opuesto la mayo
ria en- Ell 1920, Y que ahora la pre-
sentaba porque asi lie convenia.
Esto di6 lugar que ell Presidente
abandonara su sitial para contestar
la alusi6n, manifestando que las cir
cunstancias varfan v con elias los pro
cedimientos, y que la mayorfa no ha-
cia mas que responder a la voz del
pueblo que solcitaba que la ley fue-
sc enmendada en- ese sentido. Ade-
mas agreg6 que los que resultaban
benefciados con la enmienda eran los
sccialistas y que 81 no fuese asf ell Sc
nador Iglesias nunca hubiese votado
a favor del proyecto.
Terminado el incidente, no ha-
biendo oposicion, ell proyecto quedo
aprobado en- primera segunda lec-
tura por unanimidad.
Ell PROYECTO NUMERo 8 TRAE
COLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
Ell PROGRAMA QUE Sc HA
PREPARADO

A las nueve de la manana del
domingo seis de julio-Misa de Cam
paiia. A las diez abrira el Congre-
so sus sesiones.-Se dara lectura al
mensaje del Sr Obispo.
Inmediatamente Sc procedera a
la organization del Congreso, la
presentation de credenciales.
A las doce Sc declarara un re-
ceso, y un grupo de distinguidas
damas, serviran un esplendido lunch
a los delegados.
A la una de la tarde abrira de
nuevo sus sesiones y Sc procedera
a la presentation de mociones, etc.,
de acuerdo con el mensaje del senior
Obispo.
Ell MENSAJE DEL OBISPO ES
TRASCEDENTAL
"El mensaje de Monsenor Carua-
ma sera la parte mas interesante de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
BUENos AMIGOS

Ernesto Ismael, como paisanos y
amigos que eran lsegtn la policia, SO
querfan como buen nos amigos y compa-
fieros, saliendo con frecuencia juntos
asistiendo bales otras diversio-
mes. Ell martes fueron a un bale en-
la calle 66 sexta avenida donde SO
encontraron una joven cuyo nombre
no Sc ha dado y parece que de sus con-
versaciones y bales con la joven, ma.
cieron ciertas diferencias entire los dos
amigos que por Ell momento no tnvis-
ron graves consecuencias retirandose
cada uno SUI casa despues de haber
pasado la noche 10 mejor que les fu6
possible
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
ideales yendose con los unionistas. Y
no pudo menos que surgir la catas-
trofe.
Ell SENADOR TOUS SOTO EN-
IRA EN- LA PALESTRA

AL oir tai afrmaci6n, ell Senador
Tous Soto, que no habia tornado par
te en- los debates, solicito un turno v
manifesto que ell Partido Republica-
no Puertorriquefio habia conservado
incolume su programa estadidad, que
habian lido tan solo a una alianza con
los unionistas, no a una fusion, Y que
ell proposito del proyecto que sc dis
Icutia llevaba por fin, precisamente,
evitar que disidentes por amor propio
" vanidad humana, quisieran presen-
tarse ante la opinion como partidos
organizados. "Si hay sufciente fuer-
"a de opinion favor de esos que pre-
conan que ell pueblo esta con ellos a
pesar de su disidencia,-dijo-que 10
demuestren con hechos, va que NADIA
hay mas justo, pues las mayorfas tie
nen derecho ser respetadass "Y Sc
prendi6 la mecha..-.-."
MARTINEZ NADALs SALFA~ A. LA,
ARENA
Dir tai afirmaci6n ell senador Mar
tfnez Nadal v pedir la palabra, fue
todo uno. Manifesto que 81 ellos eran
disidentes no ha sido jamas por en-
vidias, amor propio, vanidad, etc., tco-
mo querfa hacer yer ell senior Tous.
sino porque crefan que los republica-
nos puertorriquenos habian claudicado
sus ideales Y que ellos defenderfan has
ia morir, ell ideal estadidad. Esto ira
10 como consecuencia una contrare-
plica del senador Tous, ell Presiden-N
te del Senado, don Antonio Barcelo Sc
vic obligado lamar la atenci6n de
los senores senadores debatientes a
que Sc estaban desviando del asunto
a tratar. Con 10 cual Sc paciguaron
un POGO los animos y finalmente ell
proyecto quedo aprobado, no sin que
(Continla en- la pag. Sa.)