davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Report Spanish Steamer Sinking.

MARSEILLES, March 24.-The
Spanish steamer Guipuzida was re-
ported sinking today near Whale
Point. The distress message received
here gave no further details.
Whale Point is located on Long Is
land, member Of the Bahaman group
in the West Indies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Kurd Chief Held In Ennland

LIVERPOOL. March 24.-Prince
Mohammed Said who, backed by the
British, stirred up an unsuccessful
revolt against the Turks in Kurdistan,
was arrested here on his arrival on
the liner Celtic, and held pending in
structions form the home secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
MussoIIni congratulates Hearst.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The Hearst
papers are boasting that they have re-
ceived cable Of congratulation from
Premier Mussolini for sending the
first newspaper cable message over
the new Italy-America direct subma-
rine cable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Hawaii Remains Separate

HONOLULU, Hawaii. March "a
The house Of representatives of the
territorial Legislature has tabled re.
solution proposing to make Hawaii
an integral part of the state of Cali.
fornia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Farmers Get little In 1924

WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
American farms produced $12, 4O4 .00O.-
600 in 1924, according to the U. S.
department Of agriculture. The farm.
ers made a very small percentage OF
profits many of them going bankrupt.
The railroads, the bankers, and large
city merchants received the bulk of
the profits on farm products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
"YOUNG WORKER AND
DEFENSE GET PROFIT
OF CLEVELAND DANCE

CLEVELAND, March "a. - The
Young Workers League will hold a
dance here for the benefit Of the
weekly Young Worker and the La
Dor Defense Council.
The dance will be held at the Fin
nish Hall, 1908 West 5eth St., sun
day, March 20, at 8 p. m. Admission
will be 30 oents-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
JOBLESS INCREASE
AS LIVING COST
SCARS IN ENGLAND
Especial to The Daily Worker.

LONDON, March 24.-- Tho per
centage of unemployed among H.
100000 workers, on March 1, 1925,
was 11.6, against lis per cent on
Feb. !. At the end Of Jan. a year
ago, 1917 per cent were unemployed.
The cost of living Is 70 per cent
above the pre-war figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Eluht over Phone charter.

FRANKLIN, Ind. March 24.-Coun-
sci for the Indiana Bell Telephone
company objected strenuously this af-
ternoon when Attorney General Gil
lion questioning George G. Hall,
Evansville, formerly a director, at the
hearing on the states suit to revoke
the phone company's charter, sought
to bring out that the directors were
little more than figureheads in trans
acting the firms business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

Write us a letter-tell us how
you work, what are your wages
and shop conditions-and then
order a bundle for distribution in
your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

JERUSALEM, Palestine, March "a.
The Hebrew university here was
closed following the strike OF students
as protest against the visit to the
school Of Lord Balfour from England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Tenement FIre Endana.rs LIvss

N"NHSHN sHc -HooHbCio 1tNCo
A fire in the forty-flat tenement at
225 s. Central Ave-, almost cost the
lives Of two children, Betty and Rich
ard Gordon. They were rescued just
before the fire burned out the apart
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
MInneap0IIs Grain close, March q

Wheat, May, 1861; July, 1854.
Oats, May, 4O%; July, Am.
Rye, May, 11Gs; July, 1101ks.
Flax, March, 2s7An; April. 2s7n.
May, 2ss4s. July, 2ses.
Barley May. SSAs. July, sss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Bloody" BaIfour Goes
to Jerusalem in Cause
Of British Imperialism
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL

TO-DAY, Lord Arthur James Bafour known 'Boody"
Bafour because Of his support of brutaIIy coercve
against the Irish peasantry due to enter
jerusalem his visit to the Holy Land behalf of the
British Empires interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Blast Kills Six.

MONTICELLO, KY, March PA
nitro-glycerin blast set off in the yard
of his home at Frazier, near here,
killed Peter Franklin. So, and his five
young children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Machine companIes Merae.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March a.
Secretary Of State Frederick Schorte-
meier today approved the merger OF
the Cloverleaf Machine company OF
South Bend, and the Universal Con-
veyor company OF the same city. The
new firm will go under the name OF
the Universal Conveyor company and
received authority to increase its
capital stock from $500 to $4,000.
--~----~~-~-----~----
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
REDS TEACH LAW
/. TO CICERO COPS
AND stop CRAFT
Police First Learn of the
18th Amendment

The eighteenth amendment saved
the Workers (Communist) Party Of
Cicero, ILL.,, twelve dollars, and the
secretary of the entertainment COM
mittee from going to jail. This sub
urb Of Chicago has the reputation Of
being much more than moist, SO it
is to be expected that the city attor-
ney's knowledge Of law includes only
the pre-yolstead period.
When Comrade John Danta, who
was arrested last Saturday for refus-
al to contribute to the police depart
ment, came up for trial, the city at
torney claimed that there was a city
ordinance which provided for the
paying Of police at every social gath
ering. The only disagreement SEEM
ed to be over the price, the cops
claimed six dollars per man, the city
attorney said that five was the rate.
The ordinance later read, called for
three. The Judge decided that the
difference must be overtime, since the
police are always right.
City Attorney Disappears
But David ]. Bentall, lawyer for the
Labor Defense Council, had done
little advance investigation. He sug-
gested sweetIy that If there were such
an ordinance Of course we would obey
1t, but the city should be compelled to
produce the law. SO the city attorney
went out to look 1t and the court
and case waited. A half hour passed,
an hour, still no word from the law.
The court disposed of some other
cases, the days work was over and
still no law. So the police were sent
after the city attorney and finally
brought him back, triumphantly bear
ing the law.
Case Dismissed
But Bentall showed that it provided
that at entertainments where intoxi-
eating liquor was sold there had to be
police. Sincethe 18th amendment
there were no more such entertain
ment, hence the law could not apply.
The cops felt foolish. AS if the 18th
amendment made any difference to
Cicero or its laws! Are you trying
to kid u.s." asked one of them. But
the judge and the city attorney and
the bailiff held caucus. "Discharg-
ed" And the Lithuanian Workers Hall
will get along nicely without hiring
police in the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

$1,000 NEW SUBS BY JUNE 1871
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

sity, a tour of the buildings will be
made, ending at the Auditorium
where pictures of the various ac-
lvities will be shown.
Tuesday Evening. $500 2. NJ.
Grand Ball for Delegates at Gym
Annex.
Wednesday, 1000 A. vi.
Regular Session.
Wednesday Afternoon.
At 4 p. m. Sight seeing trim over
Champaign and Urbana.
Wednesday Night.
Given over 10 the local unions To
entertain the visiting members of
their particular crafts.
Womens Union Label League
will entertain the women ON this
ni0ht with a luncheon and a Thea
tire party at the 0r~heum.
Thursday, 1900 A.. VI.
Regular Session.
Selection of Convention City for
next year.
Thursday Evening. 500 P. NJ.
Convention Hall
Open Meeting for Business Men
and the Public.
Address by a representative Of
the American Federation of Labor.
addresses by John H. Walker and
Victor A. 0lander.
Friday, 10 300 A. NJ.
Regular Session.
Saturday, 600 A. VI.
Regular Session.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
Program For The
State Federation of
Labor Convention

s,,5a, evening, Sept. 18th, the
sun will be entertained by a
9ets moving picture at the Virginia
T9 aan5ay Sept. 14th, in Gym
M. 4 Of the U. of l., 1000 o'clock
g. N. n..,o
V - of Welcome = Mayor
NJ of Champaign and Mayor
Bgrres Of Uroana.
Address. a.
oosning and calling in session of
c'.fentian By President John HI.
WsTker Introduction by John +.
Wscyatb. President of the Twin
o. Federation Of Labor.
u Pnles and Order of Business.
Appointment of Committees.
Monday Evening.
Will be left open for the Dele
-a'ss to get acquainted with the
city.
Tuesday, 1000 A. NJ.
Regular Session.
Tuesday Afternoon.
The Delegates will be divided in
,o groups and under the supervision
n guides. furnished by the univer-
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
|NSP|R|TS
COAST GUARD

In his Christmas message to the
officers and men Of the United
States Coast Guard. released vester-
day, Rear Admiral Fred G. Billiard,
commandment, sends the following
"goOd-wishes.
while we are making steady and
satisfactory progress in this law
enforcement work, the goal has
not yet been reached. The task is
so big and so difficult that it ap-
peals TO the fighting instincts OF the
service The coast guard is virtu-
ally operating under war conditions.
and this Is no time for any Stacker
or weaklinE, or sor any man who
does not stand for the service, heart
and soul. we are going to win out
completely In this law enforcement
carnpairn. Be assured Of that. In
its. long and honorable history OF
1875 years, the coast guard has
never yet failed in any task as
signed it, and II does not propose
to fail now. We are not going 70
listen to any de9eatiest talk. We
do not intend to Ue deferred Dy
difficulties. Disbursements or
temporary setbaeks. In short, we
make our own the spirited words
OF John Paul Jones and say, we
have not yet begun to fight
"a very Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year ID my personal
ereeting to you all.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
DEATH
PLOT N|PPED
n intermittent News Service

ny AmtefmNttOnol NOWs HetVac0
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE third con.
spirator In the plot against the life
Of Foreign Minister Gustav Strese.
mann was being sought today BY
the police, who yesterday arrested
two German Fascists.
The third conspirator was said to
be in hiding iii Munich.
The arrested men, Ka1tdorff and
Lorerz, had perfected elaborate
plans TO escape by means Of motor
cars, airplanes, and the use of dis
guises. They were betrayed by a
Munich attorney.
The plot II condemned unani-
mousIy by the press, which attacks
the use Of murder as q political
weapon.
Nationalist newspapers did not
take the plot seriously.
The Communist Rote FAhne
ridicules the plot story as a press
agent stunt to advertise Stresemann.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
MANY ARE EMPL DYED
TO KEEP CAPITOL CLEAN

An average Of Alt employees spend
their time the year around keeping
the Capitol and House and Senate
Office Buildings clean and in repair,
it was announced today by Architect
David Lynn, In his annual report
These employees are called upon
to care for a floor area totaling
more than forty five acres, equal
to three.fourths OF the entire area
Of the Capitol grounds. There are
Laps rooms and many thousands Of
windows and doors.
During the vacation period Ct
Congress this force is increased by
the addition OF approximately 100
painters, mechanics and laborers.
the report shows.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
TWO WASHINGTON BOYS
hoNoREp AT CARNEGIE

Two washington boys-Donald
n. Davidson, 1910 Ingleside terrace
and william Escher. 1910 Second
ct. N. Ware among the six
engineering students at the Car
mekie Institute Of technology elect
ed to Theta Tau, honorary pro-
3essional fraternity in the College
of Engineering. it was announced
today.
Both of the washington boys are
juniors in the college and are
graduates OF local high schools.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
GEN. FRIES TO SPEAK
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will de.
liver the chief address at Chemical
Warfare night to be observed at
the University Club at o'clock
tomorrow night.
AS Chief of the Chemical War
fare Service, Gen. Fries Is the
leading expert upon this topic In
the United States, and his address
will be Illustrated with motion pic
lures showing gas troops in acton,
bombing of battleships. laying of
smoke screens ~ aeroplanes. etc.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Indiana Society Meets

Both Senators and all thirteen
Indiana Congressman were present
last night when the first reception
81 the season of the Washington
Indiana Society was held at RaHsch-
er's. The speakers were Everett
Sanders. secretary to President
COOLIDGE: Senator Arthur Robinson,
the new Senator from Indiana:
Secretary OF Labor James j. Davis,
and Meredith Nicholson, novelist.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
okIahomans Here Elect

AT a meeting Of the Oklahoma
State Society. held last night at
the Burlington. Congressman VIII
liam w. Hastings was elected presi-
dent for the coming year. Thad
Baker was elected vice president;
Herbert X. Hyde, secretary, and John
Robertson, treasurer. Miss Alice
Robertson, former representative,
declined the office Of treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
U. S. Canals Show Profit

In addressing the members OF the
Louisiana State Society, at a meet
ing held last night, at the Washing
ton Club. Gen. T. J. Ashburn stated
that the Inland Waterways Corpora
ton, Government owned canals, Is
showing a profit.
The $4,000, 900 invested will yield
Az per cent and save the public
SIS, 900 900 in freight rates this year,
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
REALTORS

REALTORS III the Of Columbia must subscribe
the code Of by the Washington Real Estate
Board only members Of the organization are priv BED to
use title "REALT0R"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Stuudebaker
Confidence
LOOK

All our cars are now marked to
almost give away prices, and any
one of the following can be bought
on the most reasonable terms ever
offered. All cars have been put
IN good condition and our used-car
pledge is a further aid In keeping
the customer from going wrong.
Cleveland 1924 2-pass. Coupe
Balloon tires, one-shot fabrication. front
= and rear bumpers. motometer. cleo
saismsi ana Is sps : little beauty sa7s.
Studebaker 1923 Roadster
= Especial c1--D6ne in buff and black.
Excellent q. s. Royal Cords and mo-
tor IL fine shape. All extras. Bar
1928 Essex Coach
New paint, excellent rubber. mechani-
caily excellent. $476.
Studebaker 1924 Light Six Coach
Driven $500 miles Done In royal blue
and gold. Interior mauve upholstery
and COLONIAL silver fittings. Cost
1850 last year. 3O-day guarantee.
Excellent condition. $3.50.
Nash 1925 Touring
Winter enclosure. This car Is q sport
JO9 Win DaAloOu tires, 4-NuScA U.S1y1
ana every conceivable extra. Paint
q French blue and red trimmings.
Stephens 1923 Sedan
ksaisd. pase Wheels heel and and fair tires.
An excellent buy for any one wanting
car with years Of good, reliable
service IN it st7s.
We have many others, all makes
and prices, and can assure You
Of courteous and fair treatment.
OTHERS REDUCED
1923 Chevrolet Touring -. .$145
1928 Gardner Touring ...... zoo
1923 Star sedan ....... sou
1921 Dodge touring 1880. z15
1923 Stephens sedan ....... 10
1924 Ford fordor sedan ....... SS6
a924 Studebaker big s tour. TOO
Many others from 5000 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Paon. CLASSIFIED Ads to MOsu sssO.

WEL.L-LOCATED-7 brick houses; 4
rooms and cellar; water in kitchen;
price. $500 each net; $500 mortgage on
each. due in 3 years. Frank 699l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
sITUATIONs-MALE AND FEM. 4

500 COLORED dishwashers. cooks
mattresses, chauffeurs. bell boys. sup
piled free. North 1884. 1929 N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

SUBURBAN PRUFEkSEx ~
s ROOMS and bath; suburban house
for rent; ami; foot OF Fort Myer
Hill, Va. Phone Clarendon 44S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

81. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Investment Bldg. Frank. z4O.
@. p. BARRETT
1904 x st. N. w. Main 9012s
CAFRITZ Co.
18th & X SITS. N. w. Main 9090.
JOHN r, DONOHOD a SONS
ga pa Ave- s. n Line. az
J, DALLAS GRADY
e0A 18th St. ~. NJ. Main AAS4
HARRY A. KITE.
lk1A K ST N. w. Main A1A0
]. LEO KOLB
03S New York Ave. Nv. Main soat'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
ULTIMA HORA
Sc AsEGURA QUE Ell ALcA.
DE TODD LIE HA PEDIDo LA
RENUNCIA AL COM. DE BENZ
FIcENcIA, DIR. VICTOR COLL
Y CUCHI

Hasta nosotros llega La notlcia
de que el Alcalde de la ciudad,
don Roberto H. Todd lie pidi6 aver
la renuncia al Comisionado dc Be-
nefcencia, doctor Victor Coll y
Cuchi.
Esta noticia Sc comentaba en- dis
tintos terminus en- tertulias y CO.
rrillos, y rosotros la darnos titu-
10 de information, va que 10 nos
ha sido possible entrevissarnos nj
con don Roberto H. Todd nj con
ell propio doctor Coll v cuch;, pa
ra confrnarla ofcialmentc.
Sc decis ademas que Ell doctor
Coll y Cuchi aun no habia resuelto
81 no la renuncia.
Prometemos a nuestros lectores
inforinar ampliamente mahars So
bre tan i1nportante caesti6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
MR.. WILLIS SWEET

En- prensa estaba va nuestra edi
ci6n de aver al ocurrir, en- el Hos
pital Municipal, donde habia lido
en- busca de auxilio medico, el sen
sible fallecimiento del distinguido
caballero americana Mr.. Willis
Sweet.
Su carrera p1blica fue por de-
MAS brillante, va que ademas
de abogado prominente y es-
Critor de alto relieve, ocupo pues-
tos en- la iudicatura Y el Congress-
americana. De Estados Unidos vi
no a Puerto Rico como Procurador
General, por cierto, ell primero que
tuvimos despues del cambio de
regimen.
En- la seecion editorial inglesa
de "El Tempo" combatio sus mas
rudas campafas, movido por. un
ideal que nunca traiciono, nj aun
en- los mementos de mayor abati-
miento. Tenia aun en- los momento
miento. Tenia fe en- sus ideas Y las
. mantenfa con toda firmeza en- to-
do tempo EN- todo sitio. Su estilo,
mordaz, concise, recordaba a veces
a Franklin.
Mr.. Willis Sweet. Sc distingui6
no solo en- la politica sino en- los
Ielreulos sociales. La colonia ameri
cana tenla en- el uno de sus mas
valiosos representatives, 10 mismo
que la Logia de los Elks en- cuyos
salones ha sido puesto su cadaver
en- capilla ardiente.
Mucho sentimos la muerte de-
Econocido periodista que en- la lam
nara de un ideal vertio todo el 6leo
dc su existencia. va que del cho.
due sale la luz, no poca luz hizt
el saltar en- chispas al hacer cho.
car sus opiniones con las de SUI
adversarios.
Vaya Mrs. Sweet, actualrnentt
por Inglaterra, nuestro mas since
70 niensaie de duelo, 10 mismo gu,
a los demas deudos del caballers
o'1e desaparece, Y sepa la gente d,
"E' Tienlpo" que nosotros nos hac,
mos partfcipes de la pena de vet
irse tan tragicamente, para jana
volver, su compafero de mucho
! afios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
i lefe del padO SOdafSta, snadOr gesiaS, hace impO
tantS dedaadNnes SObrc e aICanCe de 81 Wae Wash
lngtOn, afmandO que SCgura lrabajandO ALI "pOr Ia Il
berad6u constructive, eCOn6mCa y demOUatCa de las
muChUdumbreS trabajadOraS de P. R."
II ST. lgIeSIaS. como eS
SabIdO. ha SIdO nOmbra.
do SeGetarIO de Ia con-
federation Obrera pan.
americana

~ PFasldsHfe Green a. Ia An,e-
siean federation q Labor. 3 pro-
pbylfo q Is crisis mflleo-norteame
yienna. aeaba de haeeF h slguients
declaration:
~I.os Representatives. a. Il Confe-
deTaeidn Regional Obrera Meilea-
~ y ies a. a Ameriean Federa-
TIA q Labor Ian eeneertsdo una
ecnfsxsnrla para tsneF lagar el
- o. julio g. 1925. en Washing
fen. L. eonfeFsneia fns pr0Paesta
- 1ltina semana > los telsgra-
saaF reeibidos o. Il eiudad d. Ne
jleo eonfiFHsnn ioa pFepaFatiyos pa
- consiaeFnF ies probiemas Sc
Tlos a. u inmigFaeidn qae eoneieF-
nen q ambas federaciones. Para
esfa eeufereneia - sido llamado e
secFstaTio Santiago Iglesias. que
esta aetnalmeHfe en PneFto Rico.
In declnrmei6B heeha reelsntemen-
q por Il seeretar.o a. Estado
Kelsowe ~ agFegado nuevas Fazo-
i~r para gne se iisye . eabo un
earabio ds ideas y opiniones entire
So REPRESENTATIVES, obreros Dc Me-
iicn y g. ios Estndos unidos.
'i.o ibeapsKado ds IA deelaFaei6a
del Sessetario g. EstAdo undo 8
= suseneia oemplefe A. cargos es-
peeificoa }. deflniapn eRrepto 81 he-
go A. ana inpllenfidn general en
teanto Al mosliniento tbrero mel
earo. Fesuita ~ sesio esfo una gran
eongasi6n " mayor ihguietnd. -
conferFneia OhwFn Melleana des-
d. "a organixaritn ha condneias
con pFofundn snsltfaeei6n sus pro
Rreaoa por 81 canine d. an des-
srraiio constructive. DuFanie II ~
Tiod0 Dc "a transiEitn come un
naovinaiento ohrero nubgersivo. ex
cluido q u iey meiieana. hasta ~
gsF = ser an mo<fmleuto cuyos de-
riches estAn preseFiptns en Ia cons
fituei6n de II Fepdbllea me Jeans,
ha realisado IN iFfmendo pFogre-
- aeompahado - u educari6n en
ia Fespensahliidad para lograr re-
aaltadoa eonatruellvet.
Con 4 debida eportnnidad ira
~ DE- iHformar II seerttario a. "a
"a 10. haeifndoie r*F ri pFofundo
fcenfiuda - - rAe hi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
la Camarade RepresentantesaCOr-
do pOr unaninidad prOCesaf pOr
desacatO y Cas6gar debidamen-
te al CabO fnanueIi
Ell cobo de referencia pretendio ogredir Dio-
lentamente con la macana dos represen-
tantes, al propio Sargento de Armas y al
Licdo. Ortiz Toro
Luego profirio paabras rrespetuosas contra la Ca
mara contra ell Speaker en- su cargo oficial.--EI
Speaker nombr0 una Comisi6n para que entienda
en- este aSunt0 especial

ley al Lcdo. Ortiz Toro, enton-.
ces manifesto que SO 10 lievaba
arrestado para La carcel de Cuai-
Quier modo. El Lcdo. Ortiz Toro le
pregrnt6 que, por que de'tto, Y 10
contesto que por altersr La pa2.
cuando precisamente habia sido el
con su conducta violenta y agrea-
va quien provoc5 ell escandalo.
Entonces volvi a rogarle que
si habia de arrestar. mi amigo
me periaitiese a mi llevarlo perso
nalmerte a donde fueseg dandole
mi palabra de caballero de que nd
da ocurrirfa. 6e contest6 en- ttr-
minos violentos y agresiyos que So
10 llevaba de todos modos porque
lie daba la CANA, .le die que hicie-
ra ell favor de no alzar tanto Ia
voz, Y entonces hizo uso os la
macana que portaba s pretendio
agredirme. Intervino mi coiiipaiie
70, Ell representative por Naguaho.
sefior Gallardo, y tarnbi6r, preten-
di6 agredirle con Ia macsmt en- al
to. I'm esos rnomentos, lego 81 ssr
gento de Arinas de este airo cner
po, 81 sefior Pacheco, quica .enia
6rdenes del Speaker de conducir.
nos a La Camara pues habia empe-
zads il session. FL sargento le Ak
10 81 Oabo Emanuelli que nosotros.
como representatives estabainos ba-
10 su custodia y que 81 teuia 6rde-
nes del Presidente de levarnos al
salon de sesiones. FL Cabo Emanue
Iii Sc puso entonces mas vioIeuto
que nunca Y esgriniendo en- alto
su niacana pretendi6 agredir tam
bien al Sargento de Armas, pro-
nunciardo al mismo tempo frases
despectivas, Y sumamente irrespe-
tuosaS no solo para La Camara 81
no quo tambien para Ell Speaker
en- 81 caracter oficial. Interviue Ell
publico y 10 demas no Gao dentrp
dc esta question.
''Pero 81 Sc que de acnerdo coz
la ley esta Camara de Represon
s. D.
tantes, ofendida en- su honor v ira
tada irrespetuosamerte por ese pc
hcia llanado dar ejenplo v no
a servir de escandalo, puede FRO
cesarle por desacato Y aplicarlN el
dehido castigo. Por ahora 20 me
limito sohcitar este de la Ca
(Continda en- Ia pag. s,