davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Admits Being Accused of
Crimes but not Convicted

Early in his testimony, Means said he had been accused
of every crime in the calendar but convicted of any,
He told smilngy of his soldier of fortune-how
he had worked for the German government for Great
Britain, for Mexico and for the United States.
Means said he went to work for the department of justice
October g. 1921 suspended February g. 1922 and
nsated with back pay months later. He said his
relations with William j. Burns he friendest in the
world"
In the impeachment proceedings in the house. Daugherty
charged with failing to prosecute the Standard Aircraft
case.
Estate when che first time collected money
and the details" Senator Wheeler ordered.
Zone hundred $1,000 bills in connection with the Standard
Aircraft case, said Means.
"Where?"
an the Bellevue hotel in Washington. A Jap delivered
lit to me from the Nlitsui company
"Smith made trips from Washington to Columbus and
Washington court house, 0hio?'
"IIe said he went there"
You said you investigated the Standard Aircraft ~
YES"
ITO whom did you give the money!
"Jess Smith,
nurn .. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
P AUL CHARGES
HE'S VICTIM
Cites Acts of Two Other
Board Members
WILL START MANDAMUS
Commissioner Deckres He
will Smash "Ring''

Declaring that he win file u
mandamus suit in the superior court
here 10 force orderly government
Of county affairs" Frank Paul,
commissioner from tho South dis.
trtct Friday charged he is the vic.
tim OF political intrigues' which
have forced suspension OF highly
necessary road work in tho south
end of King county.
Paul announced he IL preparing
a complaint directed against his as.
sociates on the bonrd OF commits
sioners. who. he claims have formed
n conspiracy 10 eliminate him from
the coming election.
A "frnmcup" on tho part Of his
colleagues. Paul charges. has result
ed I'm his district being without
funds for team hire. which has
forced suspension OF work at tho
big county gravel pit at Hunnydnle
and has forced Paul 10 call off his
repair and maintenance crows.
Paul declared that Comnlasloner
Tom Dohson from tho north end and
Qurn 10 Page 0, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
WILBUR NAMED
Navy HEAD
California Judge Accepts
Denby'S Vacated Seat

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of Curtis d. Will
bur. chief justice OF the California
supreme court to be secretary of the
navy.
! WASHINGTON. March H.
Judge Curtis Dwight Wilbur, OF
California, has been named Sec
Rotary Of the navy 20 succeed
Edwin DENLY and has accepted.
Judge Wilbur's nomination
will be sent 10. the senate by
President Coolidge ut once.
The nomination was rendered him
last night by the president.
Judge Wilbur wired his accept
ancc Immediately.
There viii be no formal an
nouncement from the White House
concerning Judge wilbur's accept
ance, It was stated. but his nomln-
alton VIII be sent 10 the senate to-
day.
c. Bascom Slemp. secretary TO
the president. announced receipt Of
wnbur's telegram accepting the
presidents offer.
Wilbur is chief justice OF the
California supreme court. He
graduated from the naval academy
at Annapolis and has always been
much interested In naval affairs.
despite the fact that his career was
Turn to Page Q, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
DisSecting the
"Grand Uprodr"

Tn addition to the regular critics who are covering the
i Cbicaoo onera company's performances here this
out The Guarantee to track the grand uproar" to its
lair and to dissect il for your edification.
Last night the police reporter covered Mefistofee" His
story appears today on page D.
Tonight the sporting editor will be sent to write the
story Of "The Jewess
Saturday Homer Brew will be assigned to either "Sa-
Ioe or Boris Godunoff," whichever opera Homer Zig
gers he can sit thru the easiest
You'll get these opinions from the superexpers in add
ton to the regular critics opinions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Admits Investigation of
United States Senators

g. That he had investigated Senator La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, Caraway of Arkansas and Bruce of Maryland
at the request of Jess Smith, Ga Toilette after he had in
roduced his resolution for the investigation of the Teapot
Dome lease.)
A. That he had once been suspended as department
agent after "a cabinet officer had protested that he
too active in investigation oil matters in Mexico
5. That he assigned to investigate sale of models
of United States airpanes to the Japanese government
day not to go the witness stand because he powers
that after omnipotent and if / went the
stand would be indicted any number of things Sidney
Beber of Washington and told should not hurt
the attorney general nor the republican party"
Means said he handled money paid for showing
the Dempsey Carpenter fight films and turned this money
over to Jess Smith Roxie Stinson told the committee
yesterday Smith told her there S1s0O00 in the fight
film deal
President Harding and Secretary Hughes he sad
present showing of the film at E. B. McLeans house
u, Wocbi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
SEATTLE MEN
URGED PROBE

THIS Is not the first time
4 that the Standard Aircraft
corporation has been "on The
fire. in connection with federal
Investigations.
In 1922 Congressman Wood.
ruff, Of Michigan, sought to
stir up an investigation OF its
workings, and charged In con-
gress that both this company
and the Standard Aero COM
pany were controlled by Mitsui
& Co.. Japan's fiscal agents in
this country. and that both
companies had been oyerpaid
millions Of dollars ON contracts
when, as n matter Of fact. the
government got no airplanes
from them. He charged also
that the japanese government
was sold many OF the models
that were made.
Woodruff showed that George
w. Wickcrsham, former attor-
ney general, was among the at
torneys negotiating for the
company with this govern
ment.
A new demand for an invcs-
tigation OF Wickersham's rec.
ord In this connection was
made March 6 in round robin
letter signed by Miller Free
man, head Of the Washington
Anti-Japanese league, and
other anti-Jap leaders here and
sent TO the immigration COM
mittee Of the senate. This fol-
lowed an attempt by Wicker
sham TO have the clause ban
ming aliens who cannot become
citizens stricken from the Japa-
nese immigration bill, now
pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
BANKERS WIFE
is SHOT
Mrs. Casper Clarke Found
Dead in Vacant House
MYSTERY SHR0UDS CASE
Preparing to Go TO Opera;
Luke May on Case

Mystery. 20 deep and impeDe-
trabie that not single clue 10
it solution lus been discovered,
Friday surrounded THE death
Thursday. from n gunshot
! wound. Of beautiful Virginia
Clarke. wife Of Casper w.
Clarke, Seattle banker.
SO battling AFRO tho circumstances
surrounding the case. that Luke s.
May. noted csimlnoiogist. has been
employed by relatives OF tho dead
woman to attempt 70 unrayci the
case
afrs. Clarkes body was found ~.
ing face downward on bed in the
rear OF the Edward Agnew home
in the fashionable Highlands resi-.
Dental district. shortly after 6 .. m.
Thursday. by Charles W. Clarke.
her father.in.law. who went in
search for her when she had failed
to return home In time to prepare
for an opera party.
Deputy shcriffs William Sears
and Joe Harrahan. who invest.
gated the case. say there Is strong
evidence OF suicide. az II appears
the young woman sat down on the
bed and pressed the trigger OF the
Is callber automatic. sending tho
bullet thru her body. Just over the
heart.
II tho case IS suicide. mystery
enshrouds tho motive for the act.
Mrs. Clarke was a mother OF only
a few months and was apparently
in good health and spirits. Friends
and relatives arc certain the woman
was shot by some other person.
Fashionable circles were shocked
as news OF the tragic affair spread.
Mrs. Clarkc's body was found by
her fathcrin-law. Chas. w. Clarke.
an hour before she was TO have
Joined n party OF friends 10 attend
the Chicago Grand opera. Her hus.
band. Caspar Clarke, head OF the
credit department OF tho consoll.
dated Dexter Horton-U Union National
bank and former cashier OF the
Union National hank. was working
late, but was called by telephone.
and became hysterical on arriving
at the death scene.
RELATIVES BAFFLED
BY STRANGE AFFAIR
Relatives and friends were baffled
by the mystery surrounding the af-
fair. No clues that would reveal
Turn TO Page Q. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Man Dies on
Eve of Birthday

On The eve Of his sOth birthday
Henry 9. Draper. Civil war veteran.
died Thursday at tho home Of his son.
J. w. Draper, on Mercer island. An
other son, John Draper. resides in
The funeral win be held
from the Piper chapel at 2 p. m. Sat
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
GIRL A Nd her
MOTHER HELD
Daughter TrampIes Father
to Death, Charge

TAMPA. Pa March IT, Mrs.
John f. winchester and her is.year.
old daughter were held in the Hills
borough county JAN today charged
with the murder Of the formers
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Auto Bargains
Today .

Here ia one Of tho Used Car
bargains that are offered in to-
nights Want ADS:
1922 DODGE ROADSTER
We believe this II the incest used
Dodge IN Seattle. positively like
new. Finish. top. upholstery
and everything " perfect. Used
very little and very carefully.
Has rev cord tires and spare.
Hain rwlpe, mirror, spot light.
etc. VIII guarantee. $500 cash.
balance easy.
Tho Want Ad columns vii tell
you where 30 fine this bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
RELATIVES BAFFIED
BY STRANGE AFFAIR

Relatives and friends were baffled
by the mystery surrounding the af-
fair. No clues that would reveal
Turn to Page Q. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
WEATHER

Probably occasional rains To-
nlghf: Saturday partly cloudy;
Rodcrufr northwest riads.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. SO. Minimum, "a.
Today noon. a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14


cture, this
{nodel that
al watch
produced.
ION on any
rica- Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Winchester. according TO an al
legged confession. was kicked to
death by the Eirl while the mother
urged her on under threat OF
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
SENSATIONAL
STORY TOLD!
In Amazing Revelations Witness Says He Got 100000
From Jap in Airplane Suit and Gave Money to
Jess Smith, Daughertys Friend
BY FRANK GETTY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON March 14-In the most astounding story
told congressional committee B. Means, former depart
of justice today barred before the enae Daugherty
investigating the details of alleged investigation
of cabinet members and collection of huge of
and other candesne activities which he said directed
by Jess Smith, Daughey intimate FRIEND from office the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Jess Smith later committed suicide in Washington.
Means story formed an amazing sequel to the
sketchy details already outlined by Roxie Stinson
Smiths divorced wife.
With breathtaking rapidity Means made these
revelations" and charges:
/. That he had collected 100000 from "a Jap
from the Mitsu company" in connection with the
Standard Aircraft Co. case which was before the de-
partment of justice for prosecution, and that he
turned the money to Jess Smith, The aircraft
case afterward turned over to the depart
ment. (Mrs. Stinson yesterday told how Smith one
time had rs 81, 900 bills.)
2. How the late President Harding had ordered
him to investigate Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
after reports reached Harding that Mellon had en-
tered into arrangements for the issuance of certain
permits"
Admits Investigation of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Hswdy. folks. Say. who won
The election!
Mayer Brown Is going 10 Van.
Bearer for 4 rest.
what viii happen 20 seaitle's
,ruspsri,y while no Is awayl
We sincerely hope that when Doc
h n Vancouver he doesn't take too
rseh q that there rest.
me annual dog show Is now being
"a at tho Crystal Pool. In three
weeks tho frankfurer season VIII
sssn at the ball park. VIVA. a coin
e.Asnce.
ne ssyyer season win b hero
nortiy. Now - tho time 10 save up
rar Old Tin cans and newspapers,
Its riaks this a Bigger and DiFtier
.nr Al picnic grounds.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Th bloke who refers 70 his
santeuff as Friend Wife,
uSnisizh s.sfznpzl says be was
uni With lAdy yesterday. She
ir<<pa his apartment 50 no knocked
s1s4
- ~an sv thu nassc Of Brotcr,
IN reing 10 clean Up the totrn.
Brf the rnScaIs refuse
70 sspc pp their booze.
~ sasss IN 90 ard SIC doton.-
III. z. Man.
Speaking Of sports. n moth can
rzks q holes in your golf suit In a
li1sie afternoon.
Hor So;1 the busy little cop
Discourage ardent brcic-ersf
Es tales the essence Of tho hop
AID poars e In the ser-ers
-spoi.esman-Rerietc
lsdse Gordon-Ten dollars or 10
6Ts Take your choice.
prisnner-In take the money. II
~ don't mind.
Kindly drop everything and read
ti'x
Dr. pierle. OF West Texas Normal
csss. says the chemicals compos.
ss : mans body are worth only %
oats.
Al yes, but that was at pre.war
rcss'
-.
We DIARY
(afarch 10
p b>times. and to playing on my new
nFnsnis.. and thence 10 the offier,
Ssr> bssy all the day. And 80 10 my
ee1lerx- where did purchase two vol
- 81 poems by Edna ~. Vincent
1n.y. and later 10 Rippe's with my wife
emnsr, and Jack Hart did show ~
-, khehsn, especially that charcoal fire
s,rs they do broIi steaks. and my wifi,
ssrn how 10 make bash brown pots
which pieae<s me much. Ard did
- s.<k Holmes. who was going some
-.<s Nth ''Noodies- Pagan. the actor
- Ne Did ask Us along. but could no.
~ we're afraid that Little Homer
-. Sr, might be lonely. and 50 "a
icu wiz be delighted to hear that
M Katherine yelling has won the
~ prize for coming the word. ar
.a'o1ym 10 -scofflaw." which viii
=. designate prohibitionist.
hT word Is "spIgot.bigot."
AcAfoo says he would rather h.
~. s''lo'nia than In the White
nat makes It Unanimous.
"eh. vou can say this OF most a,
~ - modern booze. II Is oer4alnI,
''s'isdAn-barn.
~ Gee Gee spent most Of yes,er
=. afternoon trying TO get rubbs,
10 s on the office pencils vulcan
~. ne trouble with q LOT Of pr,z.
~ :. IS that they persist in puneh
rs-,. .a,.r noses against their oppo
mat THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
Tor s''s 'onsis for starving doc.
!, Nal Ar Fan. in telegram. ,.n
e. D.nsny. Mclean & Co Wa. =, :.
y<s 70 BY the code name n ~sr
.,s roslaH't lemon have been NOR
h.ss s,y Gar Garden. grand opera sta,
Nan n1rs. Brown , Thursday.
1t. "''t have lost an slectio
Ais.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
APIAzAMIENTo DE LA COME
RENcIA DE coMUNIcAcIoNEs
ELECTRIcAs INTERAMERICANAs
La Conferencia que habia de ceiebrar-
Sc el q de mario Sc ha aplazado
ilasta cl 27 de mayo.

En- la leunion que ell Console Iirecti-
vo de Ia Union Pansmericana celehr6
Ell 5 de MARIO, la fecha de la reuai0n
de la Conferencia Interamericana de
Cununicaciones Electricas Que antes Sc
acord6 que Sc efectuaria en- la ciudad
de M6jico el 81 de mar, SO ha aplazado
:hasta Ell 27 de mayo. La celebration de
esta Conferencia Sc dispuso en- una re-
solucion sobre comunicaciones cleo
tricas adoptada por la Quinta Comic
rencia International Americana cele-
brada en- la ciudad de Santiago, Chile,
en los neses de MARIO y abril de 1928,
la cuai autoriz6 al Consejo Directive
de 10 Union Panamericana para que f.
;e la fecha y designe la ciudad en- ia
cual dicha Conferencia habra de ccle-
Drarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
Senores:
AGRICULTURE EN- LAS ESCUE.
LAS PUBLICAS

Despues de las muchas Ieyes apro-
badas por nuestros legisla adores ten
dentes al mejoramiento de las zonas
rurales Y al progreso de la agricul-
tura, es impossible dejar de apreciar
cuan importante es la ensenanza de
esta asignatura en- nuestra escuelas.
Esta importancia la ha tenido en-
todos los tiempos, porque ia agri-
#cultura es la madre de todas las in
Hdustrias"; pero ahora surge mas es-
plendente que nunca.
Nuestros legislatures 10 han queri-
do asi; es por ESQ que me permito
molestaros con esta carta para que
nos pongamos todos de acuerdo, Y
busquemos la mejor manera de COO
perar con ellos al fin deseado.
Los jibaros abandonan la monta-
ma; es nuestro deber, como patrio-
tas, retenerlos en- la montana. Las
ciudades estan repletas de brabos sin
trabajo; y sin embargo, el exodo del
campesino continua. Es que el que
aprende leer, cree que el trabajo
de sazada machete lie degrade.
Glorifquemos, pues, ell trabajo ma
nual que hace hombres fuertes v VI
gorosos, amantes de su lar nativo,
poniendo en- las manos de cada uno
de nuestros escolares, del campo v
del pueblo, al misnlo tempo que I'm
libro para educar su mente, un i'm
plemento de labranza que lie ponga
en- contacto con la madre TERRA, u lie
enseiie a convertir su sudor en- CO.
les, las coles en- pesetas Y las pese-
tas en- amores por Ia terra que las
dio.
Para ense1ar agricultural con buen
exito, cada escuela necesita, por 10
menos, 10 siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
MuIliiGiipaIes y a
instruction

Preguntadles al Inspector de Es-
cuelas v al Maestro de Agriculture
de vuestro distrito. Ellbs os daran
datos mas extactos v concretos; pero
en- general, puedo deciros que. de
acuerdo con los infor9nes recibidos en-
este Departamentos son pocas las es-
cuelas que reumen las :condiciones in
dicadas., Asss syssss
( es lastimai que las cosas hayan
estado asi y .eontinuen asi, cuando
pueden mejorarse.
Aprobadas las leyes que directa o
indirectamentes afectan nuestras es-
cuelas, somos yosotros y yo los en-
cargados de hscerlas efectivas;
20 confio qut, en- este case, vuestro
entusiasmo scbrepasara mis- esperan-
zas, tomando los acuerdos pertinen-
tes hacienda las asignaciones ne
cesarias en- el presupuesto de 1924
rs, para sufragar los gastos de via
je del maestro de agricultural, pa
ra la adquissicion de implementos de
labranza, seEnillas, abonos, alambre
para cercar el huerto.
81 al fin de Ia iornada, no conse-
guimos otra cosa sino hacer que. los
portorriquenos de las generaciones
que Sc levantan amen mas y mejor
Ia TERRA que los sustenta, tendremos
motives mas que suficientes para SEN
tir en- nuestra vejez la satisfaction
de haber cumpiido con nuestro deber
cnando eranos Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
Frente al prOb|eIla rural

Sc predica la moral dia tras dia
en- nuestras escuelas. Todos los amos
Sc celebran reuniones de padres en-
los campos para orientar los pa
dres para que cojan el mejor sem
dero para ellos y para sus hijos.
Pero, mas no obstante, la ley Sc vio-
la por ALI muy cerca y los discursos
del maestro, con sus ejemploss de los
hombres grandes Sc esfuman ante las
torpes v viles ejecutorias de los que
estan llamados a practicarlos.
FL proyecto No. 2 del Senado;
aprobado recientemente, viene re-
mediar en- parte los males que Sc pa.
decen; pero el mismo no es suficiente
si tenemos en- cuenta que sus propo-
! sitos no han de cehirse a una apli-
caci6n met6dica y uniforme. Hace
case omiso de la administration To-
cal de justicia, la implantacion del
orden en- nuestros campos, v ell res
peto las leyes esenciales para una
vida progressive. Mientras no Sc re-
medien estas deficiencies, nuestro
campesino seguira hacienda una
mueca desdefiosa todo 10 que Sc re-
lacione con innovaciones y mejoras
en- su manera de vivir.
Necesitamos leyes drasticas en- SUI
forma, pero hijas de la buena vo-
luntad por partes de los que estan
llamados resolver estos problemas:
Necesitamos que los funcionarios que,
estan directa indirectamente rela-
cionados con estos asuntos, que Pc
sen en- la balanza de sus concieucias.
la responsabilidad que la sociedad
les ha impuesto.
Ell magisterio de Puerto Rico esta
compuesto en su mayor parte por ell.
sexo femenino. jQue pueden hacer
nuestras muchachas en- un problema
tan complejo como el que Sc presen-
ia 81 por razones naturales estan
privadas de resolverlo? ;Que pode-
mos hacer nosotros, va que conoce-'
mos la psicologfa peculiar del cam
pesino, va que estamos aquf para su
liberaci6n 81 no estamos caracteriza-
dos como .funcionarios de ley v de
acci6n? Las cosas seguiran asf por
mucho tempo 81 nuestros hombres de
estado 10 quisieron, pero, de su ac-
titud dependera el future de dos ter
ceras parties de nuestra poblacion.
sC6mo vamos a resolver este pro-
blema? Pidamos a la Legislature la
creaci6n del Departamento de BEN
ESTAR RURAL (Dpt. of RURAL
WELFARE). Pidamos la creacion
de leyes especiales, ajustables a tai
comunidad la compilation de las
con la mission que desempefia. Pi-
damos la creacion del policia rural
O sheriff con las nisrnas funciones
de los que ejercen en- los Estados
Unidos. Pidamos poderes para el
maestro, los cuales esten en- ammonia
con la mission que desempenan. Pi-
damos todo 10 que sea necesario pa
ra remediar el NAL que padecemos,
aunque para clio tengamos que de-
cirle al campesino cara cara: nos
otros te traemos este para que tus
hiios 10 disfruten. G,,ieras tn o. no
quieras, Y para clio te obligamos
a que hagas 10 que nosotros te orde-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
Para mi buen amigo Gaspar
Cruz, professor graduado.

~vSi observamos detenidamente el es-
tado actual de. nuestfa clase rural,
Eomprenderemos facilmente que su
precaria condici6n Sc debe la falta
de una saba legislation y de una
energica aplicaci6n de la misma. Ne
Sesitamos que nuestros legislatures
Ne den cuenta de esta yerdad. Los
amos Sc van sucediendo uno tras otro
sin que NADIA material Sc haga
que venga a remediarnos del rutina-
rismo desastroso aln predominante
en- nuestros canpesinos.
SPor que son rutinarios nuestros
sfbaros? Precisamente, porque sus
padres tambien 10 fueron: tales pa
Hres, tales hijos. Porque ellos les
toca poca cosa de 10 que respecta a
mejoras pdblicas, administration de
5usticia, instruction, etc. Desenvol-
yiendose en- tan mezquinas condicio-
1les su estado da acceso a la supers-
Iici6n, al fanatismo religioso, al vi
clio a la violaci6n de las leyes.
! Ell dfa veinte del mes de enero me
encaminaba hacia el barrio donde
trabajo como maestro. Iba con ell
prop6sito de celebrar una conferencia
en- mi escuela. ,Cuando va no yeia Ell
pueblo .empece yer grupos: eran
hombres que jugaban en- el camino.
Puedo decir, sin tenor a equivocar-
me, que encontre ounce jugadas
aproximadamente y sin embargo,
nosotros ibamos hablarle perso-
mas entire las que habria muchas que
desobedecen la ley de igual manera.
IQue efectos tendrian nuestras pala-
bras en- estos seiiores? / por que es-
tos sefores del camino no Sc escon-
den 81 es que quieren desobedecer la
ley? No contentos con violarla la
provocan.
iExiste alguna relacion entire Ell
maestro ell funcionario que impone
q orden? Sus tareas Sc relacionan
indtuamente; Ell primero prediea y
enseiia el bien, Ell segundo Sc impone
ante la ejecucion del NAL. Ell prime
70 va respaldado por su capacidad
mental y moral, Ell segundo por su
capacidad ffsica efectiva. iPodemos
decir nosotros que nuestra labor des-
cansa sobre base s6lida 81 cada
paso vemos un espectaculo como el
antes mencionado Y 81 no tenemos a
la par, medios de que valernos para
repeler la aggression hecha los dog
mas que propagamos? ivamos Sc
guir nosotros con ese caracter de
simples habladofes sin poseer en-
efecto representa- en- todo sitio, Ell
alto espiritu de la ley moral que pro-
pagamos?
mo estamos de acuerdo con que
siga existiendo esa habladuria vana
s{el mensaje de los oradores en- las
conferencias rurales) como iinico me-
dio de libertar nuestros campesi-
nos adultos v semiadultos del esta-
do en- que Sc encuentran; nj que tam
POGO dependamos meramente de la
escuela rural (tal como en- la actua-
lidad esta constitufda) para esperar
de ella resultados practicos en- todos
los respectos.