davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
GROUP B

$3.50, $500, $500 and $3.50 is what
Lamps of this class would usually sell for.
Each one is perfect and wonderful value at
the price of only
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
GROUP A

Is composed of an extra fine lot Of Lamps
With handsome GeOrgette Silk and Sand
silk shades on bea II tiful pedestals Of fancy
ron Or wood Lamps that usually sell for
AZ, $3.50, $50 and $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
Una QUESTION LEGAL IMPORTANT

"a y Al del Codigo de Enjuicia-
miento Criminal, cree que ell mejor
procedimiento es tenerlo en- ell
Quartet; Y esta SECURE de que ma
die ha de molestarlo, porque tam
POGO un Abogado encontrarfa ell
fhncionario ante ell cual radical'
un Habeas Corpus que subsanara
la deteneion Illegal.
En- estas circumstances, urge
poner un remedio al NAL; Y nues
tro juicio, ninguno seria mejor que
ei de establecer un Juzgado de
Guardia al que fueran conducidos
todos los detenidos la presencia
de Juez, SIN DEMORA INNECE-
SARA. - s
Y este seria muy facil de orga-
nizar estableciendo un turno entire
los Jueces de Distrito y municipal
les de San Juan, los Fiscales, Juez
municipal at-large, v alguno que
otro funcionario judicial; pues
permanciendo uno de ellos toda
la noche en- ell local adecuado, su
presencia serfan conducidos los de-
tenidos por cualquier infracci6n de
ley, aquella autoridad calificaria
ell delito. Senalaria fianza " de no
prestarla despues de darle al ciu-
dadano todos los derechos que la
Ley le concede, entonces podria ser
reducido a prision en- ell sitio CO.
respondents; mas nunca permane
ceria detenido arbitrariamente en-
q Quartet de la Policia.
R. vAZQUEZ CABASAs.
Julio Z de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
DE PoLIc1A

En- distintas ocasiones Sc ha pcdi
do al Jefe de la policia de la isla
ell aumento de la fuerza peliciaca
en- esta poblaci6n, nunca ha sido
atendida nuestra petici6n. Volve-
mos insistir de nuevo manifestan-
dole que Aibonito en- la actuali-
dad es una poblacion de verano,
que este aiio tenemos un gentio
immense, que diariamente circular
por La poblacion infinidad de auto
movies, Y en- la actualidad no te-
nemos mas que un policia porQne
Ell otro esta de servicio de noche
y esta inutiizado por ese concep-
to, asi es que por esa circGnstan-
cia de nEevo pedimos Ell aurlento
de la fuerza por 10 menos con 2
policias mas aunque sea por la
temporada de verano, es una ccsa
justa v seria y creemos que debe
ser atendida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
pREcl0 REDUclDo
Dept. Gil

A una terceEa par
te de su valor origl
nal miles de Legi,
timos Impermeables
Goodyear combilla- :
ci0n de sobre tado,
y los ofrecemos . Ia
venta por solo
s4.25 cada uno. Es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
| BALE PRO
MoNUMENTo

En- una information que apare-
clio en- Ell MUNDO del domingo,
decfa que Ell Bale que Sc dar5 en-
los salones del Casino Aibonitelo
en- benefcio del monumento de los
heroes de La guerra seria Ell dia
II. Queremos hacer constar que
dicha information fue eqmcocada,
pues el referido baile Sc llevara a
efecto el pr6xinio sabado 18 del co
rriente a las 9 de la ncche. valga
la aclaraci6n.
coRREsPoNsAL.
Aibonito, julio IS de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
EsCANDALos PUBLIcos

.Llamamos la atenci6n de la Po-
hcia de quien corresponds Ge
c.ertos escandalos que forman unos
cuantos vendedores ambuiantes per
las GALES de esta poblacion. Yo creo
que este debiera evitarse porque
esta fuera de la cuItura dc un
pueblo que Sc autoricen tales escan
dalos v ademas estoy segrro que
hay una ordenanza municipal que
los prohibe. Esperamos del digno
Jefe de la Policia de este Pueblo
sefior Suarez haga todo 10 que es-
te su alcance para 1ue dcsapa-
rezca por complete esa griteria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
Ell sEcREro DE LA BELLEzA

NADIA en- Ell mundo preocupa mis-
a la mujer que el ser bella, por
que ella Sc ha dado cuents lie su
importancia. En- la mujer la be
iieza IS tan indispensable como to-
dos los demas requisites ::antos Yo
cRento con mas de 90 afios de ex-
periencia en- Ell arte de embellecer
la mujer. Poseo los inventos mas
modernos v por todo el mundo des-
eonocidos. Puedo eliminar cualquier
defecto hacer una mujer bella en-
muy corto tempo. No es necssario
tratanientcs peligrosos. Ofrezco
buenas referencias y doy precics
q solicitud. consultas gratis por
correc.
Ell CIsNE NEGRO,
Raj. Cordero NO. 6s. Box 1905.
San Juan, p. 3.
AAv+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
La PANACEA DE SWAIN es

hecha de la mejor selection de las
mas finas hierbas y raices medici-
males. Els compuesta en- jarabe y
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta a los niTios y la toman con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivifcantes v purifcantes.
Los ninos flacos Y debiles, peQa
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de enfermedades
de la sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su infIuencis
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven-
ia en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
y droguerfas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
BoDAS

La noche del sabadc II del CO.
rriente Sc ilev6 a efecto la ,oda
en- este pueblo de naestros distin-
guidos amigos los iovencs Jose Ra-
mon Benitos con la bella se1orita
Mercedes Carattini. Despues de la
boda Sc traslad6 la feliz pa-
reja a los Baflos de Coano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

-Camisas para ilombres de tela Cham
bray de la mejor calidad. TRES por
So as. Ordenelas nj recibirlas mues-
las a sus amigos Estas camisas Sc deta-
Ian a $3.50 cada una. Eosotros las ven
eemos por Ell asombroso precio de S2.s5
por tres.
Egtan hechas de teIa Chambray. stan
dard del Gobierno marcado en- cada una
como garantia Bien heehas; de cuello
amplio, fojo; bolsillos -eon botones Una
camisa ideal para trabajo, calle. Ta-
mafos de Is medic II.
NO ENvIE DINERo: ordene inmedia-
tamonte ahorre rs centavos Ell cada
esnisa. Pague al cartero $2.S5 mas fran
q1eo. Sc deyuelve el dinero 81 no salts
focen. Especfque el tamano al dar Ia
oIGen
a. sHAINES, Dept Gil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
DE AIBoNITo
coLMADo CENTRAL

De nueVo ha alberto sus puertas
al p1blico este acreditado estable
cimiento. Aibonito cuenta hoy en-
dia con un colmado montado con
un gusto exquisite, bier surtido Y
con todo 10 necesario y en- condi-
clones de poder frecuentar seioras,
seiioritas y caballeros. Son Socios
de la casa los sefiones III. Alvarez
y Co., a qmenes lie desean,os exito
en- Ell negocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
.nrCE a listed
I'M EMpT FAn07

lPor que no darlo cOnOcer en- In
eecci0n de anunciOs clasificadOs de
EL MUNDO. pOr ser lefda pOr mi-
Les az Ders0naa1 Haga nna nr1eha.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
BIDS FOR SURFAcING IL
STREETS. TO BE OPENED

Bids for the surfacing of por-
lions OF twelve streets with asphalt
win be opened by the District En-.
gineer Department August 10. The
paving includes the last link in
Seventh street between Pennsyl.
vania avenue. and the wharves, the
granite block paving from G to
Water streets being scheduled for
replacement.
Other streets listed for resurfac.
ing aret
Thirtieth street from Q to r
streets northwest; nineteenth street
from Pennsylvania avenue to K
street; Twenty.first street from
Pennsylvania avenue to K street
northwest; Rhode Island avenue
from Lincoln road to Second street
northeast, Fifteen from Euclid to
Irving streets; Ontario road from
Columbia road southwark; Seven
teenth street from Columbia road
to Euclid street: v street from Lin.
coin road to Rhode Island avenue
northeast; Buchanan street from
Fourteenth to Sixteenth streets,
Allison street from Seventh street
to Georgia avenue and Shepherd
street, Fourteenth street to Georgia
avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
MOVES To UNITE
WORKERS Of
REPUBLICS
Santiago IgIesias Outlines
Pan-American organiza-
tons Wide Plans

A great international campaign
designed to bring about greater
degree of good understanding and
organization of the workers in all
American countries, was
launched today by the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
1.-THE Federation intends to use
every possible proper effort to bring
about rapid organization of all the
masses of workers in the Latin
American republics" Santiago Ig.e-
sias. secretary of the Federation.
said.
The Federation is composed Of
affiliated national labor movements
in the Western Hemisphere. 1t has
for its purpose the general advance
ment of interests and welfare of all
the wage earners of America, and
the promotion Of international TN
Outstanding and good will between
peoples and governments.
Each affiliated labor movement
retains its full autonomy and free
dom Of action" he said.
THE great strength which this
federation can develop must exist
wholly through the free consent of
those who participate" Iglesias said
We are convinced that any attempt
to force principles, policies or
tactics upon minorities in an inter-
national federation of labor such as
this must lead to the destruction
Of those fraternal bonds which now
unite US"
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
Real Madeira BibS

Cute Little Handmade Bids, with dainty co :.
hand embroidered designs and pad at w
tached. :
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

out or the way, leaving his future
time free for the serious work
which must be done to bring the
English and French ideas relative
to Germany into accord. Before his
visit to Chamberlain in Downing
street M. BRAND went to Rucking
ham Palace, where he was received
by King George.
Foreign Minister Chamberlain
will entertain at dinner tonight.
when the honor guests will be NJ.
BRAND and the French and Belgian
ambassadors.
After the BRAND Chamberlain con.
ference there was an air Of
optimism about the foreign office.
Expectation was confidently ex-
dressed that the conversations
! ould speed up negotiations which
would result in q security pact be-
tween Germany and France.
1t was thought that conditions
are promising for an early confer
ence Of the allies with Germany.
as a rey..tf OF the agreement upon
8 common policy which it is ex.
pected BRAND and Chamberlain win
reach
1t is felt that progress is being
made toward an agreement which
i III not only disarm French fears
but which will be q real contribu.
ton toward the much disturbed
peace Of Eurone.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
YOUTH KILLED, BOY SHOT
IN FIGHT WITH OFFICER

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, Aug. IL
A nineteen.year-old boy was in.
stantly killed and another youth
badly wounded near here today in
gun battle with a deputy sheriff.
Charles Nichols, OF Gloversville,
was killed. The wounded boy il
Charles Broderick, sixteen. Of
Johnstown. Deputy Sheriff Nelson
Pierce, who claims he caugh. The
two in the act OF robbing his
"1ot dog" stand, was slightly
wounded by a bullet alleged to
have been fired by Nichols
One Of the youths, Pierce said,
opened fire, and the other struck
him on the head with a blackjack.
Half dazed, Pierce returned the
fire. The gun battle lasted until
the three fell to the floor.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
BOARD OF TRADE FIXES
WINTER MEETING DATES

Dates for the fall and winter
meetings of the Board OF Trade
have been set by the executive com.
nittee. The meetings all of which
will be held at the Willard Hotel
In the evening viii be on the fol.
lowing dates: October s., November
IA. January IL, February IS,
March %, April %.
The executive committee have
elected Woodward and Lothrop to
membership in the board. The fol.
lowing new members were also ap.
proved: w. ]. Brown. Edwin Ben.
nett, John Edmund Cammack, Ed.
ward Costello. Ross H. Johnson,
George w. Lee, Edward j. Linskcy,
y. Curtis Walker, B. C. Linthicum,
C. Leslie McCrea, Roderick G. Mac
Pherson, Myles III. Quail, Francis
x. Regain, Charles l.. Rowen, Frank
p. Scott and John w. Tucker.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
JAZZ SLAYER To
FACE NEW
TRIAL
Dorothy EIlingson's Defense
for Killing Mother Will
Be insanity

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. Ii.
The stage was all set here today
for resumption of the trial of Dor.
othy Ellingson, seventeen.ye ar.old
girl accused of the murder of her
Mother.
Harmon Skillin,t prosecutor as.
signed by District Attorney Mat
theWs Brady, declared that in all
probability seleStion OF jury would
require at least a week.
At the county Jail here Dorothy
awaited resumption OF her case with
considerable uneasiness. She is still
suffering slight after-effects from
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

Up in Detroit Couzens maintains
a private hospital for crippled
youngsters. 1t has every health
restorer known to science. Its
doors are flung wide open to the
unfortunate children Of Michigan.
There are free rooms, free doctors,
free specialists, free operations,
free treatments, free meals and free
nursing. Couzens pays. the bills.
Fights Disease.
The history of that institution is
replete with drama. All his life,
Couzens has fought with disease,
particularly internal disorders. Re-
Gently he underwent several opera
tons at time when his friends
feared he might not recover. He
has never enjoyed perfect health. as
the struggling son of poverty
stricken parents.
When fortune smiled upon him
and he sold out his partnership
with Henry Ford for $4,000, 600,
Couzens invested a part of the
money in his hospital for crippled
children. 1t stands today as a mon
ument to health. BY 1t Couzens
hopes to give unto others that which
has been denied him.
That hospital is Couzens's great
love. He visits it frequently. On
such visits Couzens walks through
the wards, showering gladness.
He has carefully hidden this phil
anthropic adventure. 1t is q sacred
thing TO him. In his last political
campaign his trends wanted to tell
about it to reveal his human side
to the electorate Ccuzens heatedly
declined.
"They call you a cold bloded tax
dodger." one of his managers in
sisted. Lets priGt the truth and
stop that libel"
''To, hell with what they say"
was Couzens' rerly. Il won't mix
human welfare with politics"
No one man knows all the Sena-
tors philanthropies. He recently
built three nurses homes in Detroit
at cost of about 81 900 900. His
own hospital originally cost 81 ,000,-
900, and it costs many tens IT thou
sands annually in uT keep. He gave
a 100000 fund recently to estab-
lisn wounded soldier in business.
His charities total i'm amazing sum
and they favor other unfortunate
children or crippled adults.
Money Worries Him
A nultf-millionaire several times
over. Couzens mdlses no display OF
his wealth. There is no Inverted
chauffeur. no foo:ui4n or butler in
his home His money is q. source
of worry to him. and only by his
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

phiIanthropies has 1t brought him
happiness.
To a poor newspaper man he re-
Gently said:
you get more fun out OF life snan
/ do. Money NAV Eave given me
power. but it hasn't given me hap
piness.''
For recreation Couzens recently
took up golf
OF his golfing. he recently said:
1.-THE thing that makes me sore
about my golf is that / don't play
better game today than / did yes
terday."
At. his office Couzens is a stickler
on facts. He once employed an
army of accountants to supply him
with data to use in his tax con-
troversy with Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon. He wanted the
facts, and he spent small fortune
to get them.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
FINED $50 FOR DRIVING
WITH PERMIT REVOKED

Recognized by several policemen
as man who had driven his auto
mobile after .having his permit re;
voked. Frank Price, colored, 1923
$3.50 by Judge Gus Al. Schuldt in
traffic court last night and re-
nanded to Jail when unable to pay
the fine. Price was arrested by
Policeman J.. Nicola for operating
on dead tags.
The night traffic court disposed
or forty-three cases and collected
fines totaling $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
SECURITY PACT
DISCUSSED IN
LONDON
BRAND Meets Chamberlain in
Effort to Accord French
and English Views

LONDON. Aug. I'M. BRAND,
French foreign minister, here to
lay before the British government,
The French reply to the latest ger
man note on the security pact. as
well as tentative draft embody.
ing the French idea OF what that
pact ought to be, had his first con-
ference with Foreign Minister
Chamberlain today.
Today will see the formalities in
with M. Brands visit
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
BOudOir Caps

Dainty, Fluffy, Lacey Bou- E0o
doir Caps, of silk crepe with OVC
wide lace and ribbon trimmings.
Palais Royal
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

A multfmillionaire several times
over. Couzens MAKES no display OF
his wealth. There is no Inverted
chauffeur. no foornl1I1 or butler in
his home. His money is a. source
of worry to him. and only by his
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

her recent Appendicitis operation
and, according to the jail matron,
she is highly nervous.
Walter McGovern, chief defense
counsel, indicated an insanity plea
would again be submitted.
At her first trial the girl was
declared insane ard sent to Napa.
After a months observation there,
physicians declared her sane, and
she. was sent back to San Fran.
cisco to stand trial for murder.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
Princess Slips

OF wash and ready" fig O1 OF
ured crepe, with drop seat eD1sAe
and round neck. Sizes A to IL years
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
Sen. Couzens Spends
Fortune Secretely
For CrippLes
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINsoN

The richest in the Senate is Good Samaritan to
crippled children.
This is the hobby of Senator James Couzens Rep OF
Mich who by his bitter tax controversies
with the Treasury Department In his public he has
associated with supndous sums Of money gigantic
business deals and with intricate political issues but in his
private life he is revealed generous warmhearted god
tn
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
IS KILLED
FOR REFUSING
To EL0PE
Suitor Turns Gun on Himself
After Deed and Is Dying
From Shot
d TaternationaI Newa servlee

ONEONTA. n. r, Aug. lie
cause she refused to elope. Clara
Harris thirty. Of GI1boa, was dead
today and George Maycock, Of Hart.
ford. Conn.,, is dying.
Maycock shot and killed Miss
Harris when she refused 10 rim
away and marry him and then
turned the gun on himself, authori-
ties said, at a summer resort from
where Maycock and Miss Harris
were boarders.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

das de un cheque siquiera? Guam
do la indication Sc recibio por vez
primera en- Paris Sc dijo Official
mente cue Francia estaba dis
puesta hacer ciertas ofertas a
los Estados Unidos. Luego sc di-
jo que "no seria possible hacer
ofertas hasta dentro de cuarenta
dfas." Mas tarde, dentro de "po-
cas- semanas" Y finalmente viene
la declaration Official de que IN.
BRAND Y M. Caillaux han sido
instruidos por su gobierno para
que estudien concienzudamente la
question de las deudas interalia-
das, Y hagan indicaciones opor-
tunas." Cuando I'm gobierno en-
F'rancia Sc confronta con una 81
tnacion dificil y desagradable, po-
demos estar seguros de que al
guien sera llan1ado estudiar Ia
question, sin que :el asunto vuel-
va a mencionarse jamas, a menos
que Sc les obligue por la fuerza.
No obstante, no puedo menos que
pensar que esta vez Sc haran YER
daderas proposiciones, pues la in
vitacion americana no deia lugar
a dudas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
UN coNsEJo

Una adyertencia quiero hacer j
los acreedores. Francia V Belgica
ofreceran a Inglaterra una parte
de los pagos que Alelnania debe
de hacer de aeuerdo con ell plan
Dawes, como liqufdacion de los in
tereses respectivos. Me parace que
ningun Tesorero inteligente bien
sea en- Londres 0 en- Washington
debe considerar dos veces esa in
dicacion. No es otra cosa que
una estratagenla para envolver
mas y mas Inglaterra Y a los
Estados Unidos en- el cobro de
las indenlnizaciones alemanas.
81 esas naeiones estuviesen dis
puestas a aumentar las contribu.
clones como Sc ha hecho en- Ingla-
terra no solo podrfan pagar sine
que tan1bien restabIecer su Gre
ditto y .estahilizar Ia moneda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
FRANCIA

Francia lie debe a los Estados
Unidos alredor de $4,O00,0O0, 900.
mglaterra le debe alredor de
S3,00O,0o0.00o. El gobierno brita-
nico, obligado a desembolsar
anualmente 34,OO0,O0O de libras
esterlinas para pagar a los Es-
tados Unidos una deuda que con-
trajo en- realidad para defender
al los aliados, Sc encuentra en- la
recesidad de ejercer preston en- ell
amino de sus deudores 9continen-
tales, para que siquiera paguen
los intereses. Hasta ahora ell jefe
del gobierno ha sostenido infni-
tas ''conferenciasn. Pero no ha
obtenido nj un solo centayo. Las
negociaciones han sido absolute
mente esteriles. lTendra mas ext
to America? 5Se contentara el
Tesoro americana con respuestas
corteses que no vayan acompafia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

"CuandO un gObeirnO ETancia eenfronta con
una situac6n dficil desagradabe, podemos esar se
gurO de que alguen sera llaado estudiar la question:
sin que Ell asuntO vueya menci0narse jamas, a me-
que les obligue por la fuerza No Obstane, no
puedo menos que pensar que esa haran verdade
proposciones va que la invtaci6n americana de-
ia lugar dudas."
"No hay duda aiguna de que hasta ahOra los paises
en- deuda anentaron la esperanto aun cas la convic
ci6n, de serian llamados pagar deudas
Ellos decididamente c0ntaban con pagar"
s"Y ahora dan cuenta por primera que ell GO
bierno americana esta dispuesto perdonar nj un
solo centayo de la cantidad que Sc les adeuda."
"Hasta ahora ell jefe del gobierno inges ha soste-
nido muehas conferencas Pero ha obtenido nj una
penique"
"El comercio britanco esta condolences desastro-
Los Obreros sin empleo ascienden va million Guar
to las cifras publcadas este demuestran que ha
habido aumento de $3.50, 000"
"Francia Belgica ofreceran a Inglaterra los.
Estados Unidos pare del dnero que deben percbr por
ell plan Dawes Ningdn Tesorero inteligente Londres
Washington considerable esa Oferta. No es mas que
estratagema para envolver mas mas ambas ma
clones en- ell cobrO de la indemnizaci6n alemana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
RESPUEsTA DEL
SENADOR IGLEsIAS

Ell procedimiento para ell cobro
de ccntribuciones esta establecido
ror una Ley que ordena la tasaci6n
de toda propiedad tasable, esta Sc
realiza por agentes del Departamen-
to de Hacienda. ST la tasaci6n es
1njusta la contribution necesaria-
mente habra de ser injusta. Estas
graves i1ljusticias, donde quiera que
ccnrren solamente pueden corregirse
por medic de una retasacion justa
~ en- equidad, petici6n de los in
teresados. 81 no Sc obtiene remedio
entonces me agradaria adoptar una
Ley general en- tai sentido, pero es-
tn 1ninoria esta compIetamente i'm
posibiiitada de compiler la soluci6n
de este problema ante Ell senado.
En- cllanto a la injustificada ca
restia de la vida Y a monopolio de-
iict1vo de las panaderias en- las 1oca-
lidades, v otras exacciones ilegales
y arbitrarias Que hacen mas amar-
gas las condolences depIorabIes que
sufre Ell pueblo, la minoria socians-
ia de la Legislatura resulta ilnpo-
tente para obIiear tomar acci6n a
La mayorfa. Ell Departaneato de Jus
ticia pcdria hacer esa labor en- este
particular pero nj ESQ tendria ext
to poruue el correligionarisrno y los
intereses partidaristas habran de
iinpedirlo.
''En surna. la minoria sociaiista
en- ambas camaras expone los ma
les, los denuncia con vigor y seriti-
niento, pero la mayorfa no tiene
poruue molestarse por clio, es el
gobierno y ESQ le basta. Hace 10 que
le place..