davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
CHAPTER LXVII.
Conventions Lash

Ia HE seldom dropped in on Mary
IL these days. She was afraid
~ of her questions.
One night they bumped into each
other as Mary was leaving her
mothers. Mary said angrily. giving
little Edwards go-cart a vigorous
push: walk a ways with me,
Chickie." Then abruptly. What's
this | hear about you?"
Trifles like hat filled her with
alarm-a random look; a word. Now
she was cold; shocked into silence.
"Oh. it's true, is it? Pardon me
for 'butting in"
Breathless. Chickie snapped:
Have sense! What in the world
are you talking about?"
Mary flared about. stopping short:
You, Chickie Bryce. Nobody else.
Nice thing that your friend. Janina
Knowles. can tell 1t to me. After all
these years.
Relief like the soft evening breeze
touched the hot burn in her mind.
She tucked her arm in Mary's Lets
have it, old dear. l don't know what
you can be ranting about"
"Oh. no! But I didn't look for
a slap in the face like this. Chick!e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

There is no good reason why your own plumber can not extend credit on
the BUSCHMANN PAYMENT PLAN. fhe is not familiar with the plan
have him call us up and we will give him full details. Or, you, yourself,
call us and we will give you. the names of scores of reputable plumbers
who will be glad to do the work and furnish all materials on the
BUSCHMANN PAYMENT PLAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Puzzle a Day

On the banks Of the Hudson
stands a beautiful home. At that
point the cliffs are five feet above
the shore. The owner had the bank
cut down five feet from the edge
and shaped into ten steps. These
were overlayed with cement to make
them more permanent and were al
ways carefully used by the owner.
But his son always slid down the
bank and landed in the soft sand
below. Who took the shorter route?
Last puzzle answer:
John Coolidge is Is years old, as
his birthday comes at the end of the
year. Eleven years ago the Presi-
dent was az years old, just six times
as old as John, who was 7 years old.
In 1912 oil in seventeen years. MI.
Coolidge will be 70 a old. twice
as old as his son. who will then be
IS year old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

They had reached Mary's door.
Chickie stopped, pretending to but
ton her pump. She said quietly:
why have you such a grudge
against him, Mary? You always
speak so furiously."
Come in. We haven't had half
an hour to chat in ages" Little
Edward had fallen asleep. Mary laid
him I'm his crib. Hes all right for
a while. WE'LL have no grudge.
Chickie. Only I did hope for some
thing brilliant in you.
Il thought you'd surely tire Of
him or he'd get tired Of you, Then
you'd have sense. But here it's
dragged on more than a year and
you've cut out every one else. Now
you say you're not even engaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
learned her secret.

Chickie (Helena). only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce. loves Bar
~ Dunno, a young lawyer with
Munson. sends Chickie a costly pin
with a love note. and arranges so her
father does not lose on his oil invest
ment. Jake tells Chickie he considers
BarTy's feeling. only a boys love,
and that he will be waiting when Bar
fate, that befell Stella Wilson because
of her lengthy engagement. and at
Bess Abbott's wedding subtly tries to
urge Barry to think Of their marriage
as q present. possibility, even though
he believes he nno afford it. He
is hopeful when Ia Moore's father
erpects to engage him to represent To-
Of San Francisco and wires for him,
Ch,ckie knows, Ia loves Barry and
chills Chickie with fear. In Barry's
absence Mary's brother. Jimmie Bake,
renews his attentions. She shudders
at his. faith in her. Barry returns
with the deal unsettled. AT the Alb
bolts house party. Chickie and Nance
Abbott discuss the love affairs of her
twin. sister Marge. and their sophisti-
Gated friends, yantna Knowles and
Amy Heaton. Chickie's look of silent
accusation worries Barry.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

Well, / hope you don't intend 10
wait till all the flavor is gone
Chickie's throat was suddenly
alive with hot little pulses that ham
mered; that made her voice tight.
Mary went on ruthlessly: And
/ suppose you've let yourself care
so much that IL anything should
come between you now, you'd be
heart broken?" A
Chickie had a sudden wild imv
pulse to say: "Yes-that's true Mary
Nothing dare come between us now.
What do you think OF that?"
She fancied Mary's face getting
dead and white; Mary's mouth drop.
ping. Would Mary think II so
monstrous? She wanted TO know.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. King Feature syrdicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
By Gilmore Meherin

He laughed: II think that's be,
DON'T"
"Oh-I'm not going to! I've made
up my mind for that Barry think
l could fight the world tonight
Tomorrow too?"
ANY day-every day"
And she was sure Of it. 1t is so
easy to meet the world and conquer
it in these piercing moments of
sublime strength; to fling 1t from us
with a careless sweep Of thought.
But the world coming with it's hosts
Of drab, %hectoring m%onotonies is a
different foe to vanquish.
aE
- DINING home early one after
noon the following week,
- Chickie noticed as soon as
she stepped into her room the faint,
refreshing odor Of lavender. In an
bureau. opened the drawer where
the treasured bridal set was hidden.
Here, too, were all his letters.
In the bottom of the drawer was a
thin pad of pale pink sateen. 1t
was filled with lavender. Jennie
had done this. Yes-to surprise her,
Jennie had seen the exquisite things
tucked so ~zealously from the mild
eyes.
A letter lay open. 1t seemed to
her glancing at 1t then, that the
words stood Observation-Disclosures
In fire: "Chickie. dear, don't let it
press you down. Don't let the
thoughts of others shame 1t. Re-
member that wave flashing, mag
nificently sweeping over the rock?
Think of 1t like that"
Had Jennie read that? Oh, no!
she wouldn't. But then-why 1t
may have stared at her as it did
now
Chickie knelt on the floor shak-
ing--a hand Of flame tightening on
her heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

Some n pattering across the
room-Jennie. Shy, uncertain, sit
ting on the edge Of the bed, clasp
ing the plump hands over the
starched white apron. The mild blue
eyes narrowed and anxious.
Oh-that must mean that Jen-
ME knew! Chickie was afraid to
turn-afraid to say the slightest
word-afraid to glance at her
mother-little Jennie
And all her fears went now like
mad things biting through her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

that the everlasting concealment got
him; just her fright and that she
seemed unhappy. Oh-4it was that
things went all wrong at the office
and he got a letter from his mother
saying she wasn't well. 1t was
everything hitting at once.
Don't urn against me for a lit
tie thing like that, Chickie. Oh.
smile! Don't look as though I'd
killed your
But you said it. oh. you'd want
to wipe 1t all out?"
No
1T makes me think you no longer
want me-you're tired of me-of
everything"
You don't think that! You can't.
Wen forget al this. some day. Don't
spoil the whole evening" And he
kept kissing her, murmurang TO her,
saying again and again: You're
beautiful, Chickie. 1 love you. You
know It,"
She forgot: she was happy.
But she would never let a scene
like thai come between them again.
Oh. no!
And this strain would passed.
course. They would forget the un.
pleasant things.
UT the weeks passed. Moth.
ing was changed.
IL Once they went 10 a con
cert. John Mccormack was the
singer. He sang Forgotten" Bar
rvs hand sought her. The music
flowed into their hearts; made them
one.
When the yearning in hat voice
of living passion was but an echo
in their ears, they remained stilled.
In a moment Of emotion like this.
it seemed TO Chickie that she no
longer had eny life Of her own
none except through him.
But there were other times when
she lost this sense of absorbing
nearness. Often. lying under a tree
he would begin to argue, growing
excited over some book; some pet
idea. But she wanted only to dream,
to let her fingers loiter over his FORE
head; to stoop down and kiss them.
What matter IL the world was
wrong?
One Sunday-the first spring day
they had driven down along the
road, he was in this mood. After
lunch. he stretched himself out, rest
ing against her arm.
"Chickie, the trees are climbing
higher"
"Yes-and greener-"
What an easy thing TO be a tree
or a bird or anything but us!''
"Why?"
"Well--a tree is a tree-no dual
ism there. Whoever or whatever 1t
was that planted them and us in
this grand blunder must have liked
trees and birds and other critters
best. Spring comes soft and easy
for a tree. Now who would think
of blsming this young tree for put
ting forth new leaves and blossoms
and flirting so with life? ! ask you.
frail, isn't a tree luckier than a
man?"
Don't be sillyl"
What do you mean, silly? That's
deep stun I'm giving you. Listen
suppose the tree had a brain or a
soul perched up on it's top branches
and every time the roots gave a
culver or a branch swayed or a new
little leaf thrust itself forth-suD.
pose when that happened the fool
brain or soul yelled out Quit II now
stop throbbing down there. Don't
move. Wait till next yearv a fine
tree you'd have, wouldn't you? That
is what we do-all Of us-I wonder
II It's right as we think?
wouldn't It be better, Chickie.
II we let the poor old body stretch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
CHAPTER LXVI.
Security


Security
r. HE moments passed with not
leaden feet, Jennie knew
III what she had done. Oh, she
was sure of it. She could feel her
mothers eyes-feel her own blood
going in a red burn up to her
temples.
Then Jennie spoke. You're angry,
Chickie? Why, you love sweet
lavender'-
Chickie burst out laughing, shrill,
high. "Oh, you funny little thing,
Jennie, darling! Angry-welr'-
and she pulled up the pad and
pressed 1t against her face, almost
mad with relief. Knew? Why,
Jennie hadn't the remotest ideal
Chickie went over and ran her
hand along the plump neck, took out
the amber comb and tucked up
Jennie's stray locks. She pressed
her soft cheek against her mothers,
Whispering: Mother, you love me-,
don't you? Ever so much?"
why, you foolish girl"-But the
ready tears, were in Jennies eyes.
AS 20 as Chickie was alone she
gathered all his letters, tied them,
packed them in a box, writing in big
letters on the covers: "Jennie> or
Jonathan: Burn this, as Is, please!
by order of your darling,
-"CHICKIE."
It occurred to her this was an
odd thing to do, but she couldn't
bring herself to part with them
not now.
She called to Jennie that she was
going for a walk. She went IN to
the top of the street. Blue clouds.
shot with rose and emerald, drifted
over the sky. A sense Of loneliness
possessed her.
She was trembling. So foolish,
all this-she imagined thipgs-let
her imagination run crazy with her.
doing 1t.
Suddenly she remembered what he
said the first night he came home:
"~Brave--we've got to be. Otherwise
the thing will get us. 1t will be a
wall Of r~eproaches and resentments
we'll build between us"
She was doing that; had been do
ing IT.; fastening on little things
fearing them-exaggerating them.
She was a coward; not big; not free.
Oh-she would wear him out with
these petty irritations.
Her cheeks grew hot. She leaned
on a low fence anad stared at the
changing sky. She longed for him
-longed for the comfort of his voice,
his arms.
1t would be soon; II would have to
be. Then all this hysterical tension
would soften.
Well-she would bear 1t as he did.
Hard for him, too. She would not
be the one to whimper. No!
She went home, refreshed,
strengthened,
T~1HE didn't intend to tell him
Of the episode. But she did.
III Unfortunately is came at a
TIME when he was least in the mood
" ICdl IL. IHCJg WCIO IA hlo SoAs
He said: You look white, frail."
II was scared white. and you
would know" She told him that
Jennie had come upon his letters;
that she had been in a panic still
she was certain Jennie hadn't read
them.
He sat mute, his hands on the
wheel. After a long while he
slumped back in the seat. He said:
II wish 1t had never BEEN"
The fiat of his hand swept against
her face would not have crushed her
so. Terrible sounds roared in her
ears; louder than the gray boom of
the sea. Time stopped, weighted in
terror.
Then his arm about her. He drew
her to him. He rubbed his hands.
After a long while: "Chickie--I
didn't mean 1t that way. You know
that-don't hold 1t against me-"
She couldn't speak. He kissed
her: began to plead. 1t was just
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
SESSION DE
MEDIANOCHE

La session Sc reanuda La media
noche. FL senador Iglesias Sc le-
vanta y pide que los sueldos memo
res de 900 d6lares no sean afecta-
dos por la reduction. Alega que
no es possible hacer con quien CANA
una miseria y sufre hambre 10 mis-
mo que Sc hace con quien CANA
un alto sueldo.. Iglesias es derro-
tado, llevando la voz cantante Ell
contra del lider socialista Ell sera-
dor Sanchez Morales, quien defen-
dio con todas sus fuerzas ell infor-
me de la Comisi6n que el preside
hasta sacarlo triunfante.
Iglesias Sc levanta otra vez y
pide que Ell presupuesto Sc quede
como esta actualmente Y es derro-
tado.
Vuelve a la palestra pide que
los profesores rurales, los policias
y los empleados que ganen 1nenos
de $500 no tengan que sufrir la
reduction de sueldo. Es derrotado.
En- este case ell senador Martinez
Davila voto con Iglesias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
Fl DR.. Figuerod puntuaIiza su aCtitud en-
eI "affaire" de los $4,000 de Ia CIfniCa
Miramar J Ell cargo de m6dicO peritO de
la COmiSi6n de IndemnizaCiOneS a 0brerOS
parecediCe 81 fueramos acreer al Dr. Beascoechea
no Sc trata de SeIecciona un mediCO los fines de
capacidad, sn0 como diCen algunas eyeS para
OtToS fines

Cast una edicion del Quasi orga-
no de la Aianza, LA Democra-
cia' ha necesitado ell doctor Bias
cochea para salir La palestra y
pluma en- ristre hacer 10 siguien-
te: 1.-Combatir mi aspiration pa
ra Ell cargo de medico-perito de Ia
Comision; defender Ell negocio
que tan bien organizado tiene en-
su clinica con dicha Comision; s.
Desacreditar las condolences en- que
Sc encontraban los hospitales mum
cipales durante la pasada admin )
TRACTION; 4.-Atacar todos los cell
tros hospitalarios de la isla; y 5.
Politicamente desprestigiar como
podria hacerlo cualquier despiada-
do adversario la administrator de
nuestro correlgionario en- San
Juan.
A la verdad que mueve pena
la situacion en- que Sc coloca ell
doctor Biascochea pues la menciona
da pieza comercial con que dispa-
ra en- La Democracia'' no le fla-
ce gran honor pues obnubilado en-
la defensa de su negocio, Sc ha OIL
vidado que es un joven que lleva
la toga de Esculapio, y como cual-
quier aventajado discipulo de Mer-
curio, dios mitologico del Conner
clio, al defender una factura en- la
cual hay en- itis algunos "dollars
and cents, olvida Ell respeto que
merece la verdad, la consideration
que debe unos cuantos compafie-
ros Y Ell deber en- que esta de no
atacar su partido, y sobre todo,
desde las columnas del Quasi 6rga-
no del mismo.
Esto 81 que podriamos llamarlo
usando su propio anglicismo: ''mo-
dern style'' para perpetuar un ne
gocio clinico. iYa We ell compafero
10 peligroso que resulta hacer fra
ses que cual espada de dos filos
pueden herir al que la esgrimel
Y ahora entremos en- materia pc
70 no sin antes decir como pasa-
mos a ser candidate para ell cargo
en- Ell cual ell doctor Biascochea en-
representation de su negocio clint
co no quiere que Sc nos nombre; J
para 10 cual, hagamos un POGO de
historic de este proceso.
AL comenzar la actual Legislata
ra, con motive de las graves acu-
saciones que contra la Comisi6n dc
Indemnizaciones a Obreros hizo en-
ell Senado ell sefior Barcel6, inciden
talmente una manana me encontr6
en- Ell correo con el buen compaEnro
y distinguido amigo ell doctor Guz-
man Soto auxiliar del medico peri
to de la Comisi6n; hablamos rlucho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
UNA REUNION EN- LA
oFICINA DEL
COBERNADoR

En- .directa relacion con ell nu 'vo
presupuesto, Y antes de entrar a
fondo en- esta information, deberos
decir que ell lunes ultimo ell go
bernador Towner reunio en- su of
Gina de santa Catalina varios IL
deres de la mayoria, a saber ;alos
seiiores Barcel6, Tous Soto, Guerra
Mondrag6n. Hernandez Lopez, San
chez Morales y C6rdova Davila, v
que en- esa reunion Sc hablo de Ia
nueva combination judicial. Enton
ces ell Gobernador, con su provcr-
Dial tranquilidad, manifesto que Ia
Legislature podia seguir en- session
un aio mas, que el seguiria esps.
rando pacientemente que Sc lie en-
viase un presupuesto de no mas &c
diez millones de d6lares y que mien
tras tanto no habria combination
judicial. Luego ell Gobernador hizo
hincapi6 en- la situacion porque atra
viesa actualmente Ell Tesoro en- la
necesidad urgentisima de hacer eco-
nomias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
IGLESIAS LAMENTA IRSE EN
EsTos MOMENToS

"Lamento de todo corazon terer
que irme en- estos momentos, sin
que haya terminado sus trabajos la
Legislature, va que he sido llamado
urgentemente por cable desde Wash
ington por ell Presidente Green, de
la American Federation of Labor
para asistir a varias conferencias
6e trascendental importancia para Ell
movimiento obrero.
mo obstante, mi conciencia es-
ia tranquila, tengo la satisfaction
del deber cumplido, tengo La salts
facci6n inmensa de haber protesta-
do contra todas las injusticias y
81 Sc han cometido, ha sido con mi
voz de protesta. No soy 20 Ell cul-
pable de que estas alturas y por
los malditos intereses creados la
Legislature no haya terminado los
trabajos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

sobre dicho ORGANISING, sobre las
cosas que en- el pasaban Y otras
que Sc decian pasaban, asi como de
Ia posibilidad de una reorganiza-
ci6n de dicho organismD Y de 10
gustoso que el veria que yo fuera
a compatrtir con el la ardua i'm
portante responsabilidad de Ia Co
mission.
Como no soy de los que desplazan
compa1eros para ocupar su posici6n.
no me ocupe mas de este ssunto
hasta que desgraciadamentc de mo-
do sdbito, fue segada La vida del
prestigioso medico que con tanto
m6rito ocupaba ell cargo 6e perito,
siendo entonces que decide traba-
jar Ell cargo que este dsjaba va.
cante.
Siendo yo I'M miembro de la Jun
ia Central del Partido Union de
Puerto Rico, crei un deber politico
consular antess de dar paso alguno
con Ell Presidente del Partido selor
Rarcelo a los efectos de soltcitar
su endoso, cosa que obtuve tan
pronto como hice saber este nj
aspiration para dicho cargo, pues
Ell Jefe del Partido siempre ama-
BILE y bondadoso conmigo hizo mas
alln: me autoriz6 hacer uso de su
nombre en- defensa de mi aspira-
ci6n.
Acto seguido procsdierlo cI Sc
nor Bareelo con su rroverbial no
bleza hablo con ell senor Alfredo
Vargas comisionado elective y
este, asumiendo una actitud que
10 hace acreedor al respeto le sig
niflco que el creia que era un acto
de equidad v justici& ell ascenso
del doctor Guzman quien habia
prestado vaioso serviciu, artitud
esta del senior Vargas que yo fui
Ell primero en- aceptar razoaable Sc
gun manifesto al propio senior Bar
cello Y al propio senior Vargas.
Con posterioridad nos dimos cue1
ia de q. Ell DR.. Guzman Soto no
podia ser exaltado al cargo vacan
te, pues, este tenia una asigna-
cion fla de $4,000 Ell doctor Guz-
man disfruta de otra asignaci6n
| fla de So, 400 como secret ario de la
Junta de sanidad, por 10 cual al en-
terarnos de que el preferia que
dar en- la Junta de Sanidad en-
ell cargo que por contrato tiene con
la Comision de Indemnizaciones a
Obreros a aceptar unicamente la
plaza de perito medico, volvilnos a
tratar la cEesti6n, siendo aconse-
jado por el sefior Barcelo en- pro
!
sencia de los seiores Iriarte y
Urrutia llegar un entendido con
Ell doctor Guzman de modo que
dentro de la mayor ammonia Sc re-
solviera este asunto a satisfaction
de todos.
Me avine a este, celebr6 una
conferencia con Ell doctor Guzman,
llegamos un entendido que comu
nic6 el sefior Iriarte al senior Bar
cello surgiendo entonces ell obstdcu-
10 de que el senior Vargas habia
cambiado de criterio y que enten-
dia que los dos cargos debfan de
Continlfa en- In Pag. 9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
Don Mdteo Fajdrdo

En- el vapor "San Lorenzo que
sale hoy hacia New York embarca
nuestro buen amigo, el conocido
financiero de Mayagiiez don Ma
Ieo Fajardo, caballero que ha to-
mado parte muy activa en- la po-
Utica del oeste de nuestra isla v
que goza en- todo Puerto Rico de
gran popularidad y simpatias.
FL senor Faiardo va a los Es
tados Unidos en- viaje de negocios,
y al mismo tempo para descansar
un POGO de su intensa labor en- ell
'Continda Ell la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
"LamentO de tOdO cora
ION tener que mdrChdr-
me sin que termine SuS
trabajOS Ia Legislature /,
dice IglesidS hOrdS anteS
de embaTCdr
"PERO MI CONCIENClA ES-
IA TRAN0UILA. NO SOY 70
Ell CULPABLE De ESTE ES-
TADO De COSAS," AGREGA
"Afirmo q. 81 ell partidO de
la mayoria no Gambia de
rumbo nueStro pueblo es-
ia amenazad0 de muerte"

Por informaciones posterlores q
esta, nuestros lectores saben que Ell
lider maximo del sociahsmo en-
Puerto Rico, senador Iglesias, en-
barca hoy a bordo del vapor San
Lorenzo, acompanado de su esposa
v dos de sus hijos. En- cuanto a ia
mission que lleva Iglesias la ca
pital nacionaI, va ha .sido debida-
mente explicada desde nuestras CO.
lumnas.
En- la mahana del dia de aver es-
tuvimos a yer Iglesias en- su of
Gina particular para obtener de el
algunas manifestations antes de
que embarque.
He aqui como Sc expresa Ell lider
sociansta horas antes de sair ha-
cia los Estados Unidos.
IGLESIAS LAMENTA IRSE EN-
EsTos MOMENToS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
Y ENToNcES vIENE Ell
INFoRME DE LA CoMISIoN
DE HACIENDA

ESQ ocurri6 ell lunes, como va di-
jimos antes, la Comisi6n de Ia
cienda del Senado Sc reuni6 inme-
diatamente, celebro una y otra reu
nion, Y fnalmente decide ajustar-
Sc, en- vista de la situaci6n, la
politica que trazaba ell Executive,
acordando reducir los sueldos de
los empleados del gobierno insu-
lar en- un 10 por ciento, incIuyer-
do como es natural va que no hui
bo excepciones, a maestros, poll
cias, etc. Esta reduction lie di6 un
margen de economics la Comision
de mas de 100000, y luego, supri
miendo partidas de asignaciones
de servicios pdblicos Sc consigui6
llevar Ell prestlpuesto al margen que
solicita ell Gobernador.
Y entonces la Co1aisi6n rindio
su informe, como va dijimos aver.
al oscurecer del martes, surgio la
discussion y la session fu6 suspendi-
da para que los senadores fuesen
conner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
LA GUARDIA NACIONAL
SUPRIMIDA.- Ell
INCIDENTE ENTIRE
WILSON Y URRUTIA

Entonces Sc levanta ell senador
Hernandez Lopez pronuncia IN
extenso discurso, solicitando del
Senado que la partida de S65,000
destinada La Guardia Naciot:2l
fuese suprimida. FL Senado, des-
pues de DIR al senior Hernandez Lo-
PEE acordo suprimir la partida de
la Guardia Nacional que iulplica
la desaparici6n de dicho cuerpo.
Y queremos aqui intercalar cer-
ia information que nosotros tene-
mos. Lo cierto es que antes de aver
ocurri6 un incidente muy interesan
te. Ell Comandante Urrutia, de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

Los senadoFes Sanchez Morales
! fgleaias y Hernandez Lopez lleya
ron Ia voz eantante en- defensa del
lnforme. IgIeslns dijo que raien-
lras se obligaba a los pobres a car
gar con easi todas las eargas del
l'resup0esto - pretendia librar de
lcda contribution practlcamente a
los rieos y poderosos.
Los debates fueron sumamente
fcontinda en ia rae. 2l