davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

10 mayor, John D., en- ell Ga
rage de la Novena avenida y
Gale IS, teniendo la suerte de
encontrarlo.
ST.. Quintana, eli hecho de
su salida del Trust despues de
tantos amos de fieIes servicios
ha causado gran extraneza en-
los circuios ttabacaleros dc
Tampa y LA Gaceta" lie agra
Geceria nos hiciera algunas de-
ciaraciones respecto a las eau
sas que "a determinaron. ten
dria listed Inconvenience en-
clio?
Sr. ell
inter6s de Ola Gaceta;" pero
con respecto a las causas de mi
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

salida del Trust, 10 Gnico que
puedo dccirles es que supongo
scrla por economic, va que cor
tanIo los sueldo5 mayores Sc
reduce grandemente la n6mi-
ma de pages anuales.
-Sabemos que listed estuvo
enpleado en- ell Trust America
Cigars como 80 amos, siempre
al frente de importantes manu-
facturas.
Quintana.-EstuVe en- New
York, New Orleans, Key West
y Gitimamrnte en- Tampa siete
amos.
-6Tuvo listed algdn roza-
Tniento con sus empleados?
Quintana.-No, senior; con
todos me he llevado bien STEM
pre- Y puede listed decir que les
es:oy muy agradecido a la COO
peraci6n que me han prestado
y que espero contin1en prestan
GO al que me sustituya.
-iSabe listed del traspaso
de "a fabrica LA Flor de Cuba
para ell edificio donde estaba
Stachelberg?
81, senior, la parte de Che
rutos, Shade Crown" la Ileva
q Trust para New York.
-GY piensa listed permane-
Ger en- Tampa?
81; aqui tengo algunos in
tereses, y ademas en- estos dlti-
mos amos he tenid0 OCCASION de
aatrechar amistades que me Sc
ria penoso quebrantar.
Permanecer6 aqui y proba-
blrmente en- definitiva.
7 nos despedimos del caba-
lleroso Sr. Quintana, quien nos
tendi6 la mano enviando por
"uestro con1ucto I'm saludo a
nuestrO director.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

mas que Il entero presupuesto
de Italia y mas que Ia mitad del
de Francia. GEs para principiar
la conquista del mundo como te-
men los qIc Green en- Ell Imperla-
lismO Americana? La raz0n es
muy simple. BESIDE ell momento
que la libeItad de los mares fu6
eXcluida Jl los tratados de Paz,
los del Vieio Mundo y no cuentan
los EstadDs Unidos no tienen va
mas raz0n para preocuparse con
los negocios del Viejo Mundo y
no cuentan con otro medic de de-
fender sus intereses maritimos
que no sea ell de la fuerza.
Los Est&dos Unidos han re-
suelto la ;;bertad de los mares
en- la que a ellos les interesa
Pero la question no ha sido re.
sueita por las otras nacioneS que
.estan tan interesadas como los
Estados Unidos, pero sin ser ca
PAGES de Gastar en- sus mari"a:
las enormeS sumas como las que
aquellos pueden disponer.
Los mares son los camilC~
mas necesarios para todos Ios
pueblos. como podrian pernIa-
necer esos caminoS sin reg'a-
mento o ieyes que los proteja
contra ell ESQ de la fuerza? Po~
.otro lado, Ia solucion que los a
merlcanoS nan encontrado es de-
masiado tostosa aun para ell
pueblo mas rico del mundo Y
traeria, fiualmente, la inevitable
declaration de otra gran guerra.
Una competencia por armament
tos como en- la que Europa y los
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Luisa 90 estas palabras. De
un salto Sc puso en- pie y corri6
hacia ello5, eXclamando:
-iPero es verdad que Sc 10
llevan, es yerdad!
ST, peYo 10 volvera a yer us
ted, cuanda va sea grande.
-iOh, 10 tan pronto, espe
rem!
-Tener1os prisa, nos espera
ell coche 81 la carretera, los ca
ballos Sc ilpacientan.
i Pero quiero besarlo, quie-
no oesarloi
La DANA Sc ~apresuro a presen
tarle el nino.
Tulsa 10 cogi6 con una presto
"a febril, - estrech6 fuertemen-
te contra su coraz6n, y cubri6
su frente, las mejillas y los oios
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
AVISO

de pesos f"eneticos. Despu6s, mi
randolo, Sc echo a llorar Y Solo
gar.
Transcurrieron algunos minu
tos. No pensaba en- devolver al
.nino, y fut precise que a una Sc
nal de su marido, la DANA Sc q
poderase &c 81 suavemen.e.
Els deeir-gimi6 la desven-
turada COZ acento desfallecido
que Sc h. acabado... IA no he
de volver i verle.
10 vera listed, Sc 10 prone
to, Sc 10 juro-respondi6 la da-
ma enternecida.
~-Vamcs-dijo ell marido,-
vamonos, yamonos.
Y leonardo ell brazo de su es
posa Sc la llev6.
Tulsa agit6 desesperadamen-
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
HA DEJADO DE SER ENCAR
GADO GENERAL DE LA
COMPANIA AMERICA CT
CARS Ell SR. DOMINGO
QUINTANA


Habiendo llegado a nosotros
ell rumor de que ell ST.. Domin-
go Quintana, antique y muy
querido empleado del Trust
tabacalero America Cigars ha-
bia cesado en- su puesto de en-
cargado general de la manufac
tura Martinez Ybor, que por
espacio & siete amos venia de-
sempenando, nos propusimos
entrevistarlo y al efecto nos
dirigimos d la oficina de su hi
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

posa no ~conocian la verdadera
situaci0u &c la nodriza e igno.
raban sus penas domesticas, por
10 cual no lie preguntaron NADIA
referente al hermano de leche
de su hijo.
Mientras LuiSa LEILA la carta
del doctor, ell j6ven puso discre-
tamente scbre la mesa una bolsi
ia que con-enia quinientos fran
cos en- ORC.
En- seguila, volvi6ndose hacia
su mujer, que continuaba besan
do II miro, lie dijo:
Sc ha3e tarde, convene que
nos vayarlos.
81, amigo mic. 81. vamonos
responds la dana que empe-
zaba a envolver a la criatura en-
su cacherir.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

te los br@zos. Experimentaba
IN dolor atroz, en- su interior
como 81 una mano de hero le
2rraneara las entranas.
D eneontr0 sofa cuando quiso
darse cuetta.
Pareci6le que TODD Sc derrum-
oaoa a su alrededor, que la tie
da Sc a0ria y que era precipita-
"a =" un dolsmo. Lanz6 un gri-
s 20 romeo espantoso, y cay6 al
Saelo sin eonocimiento en- medic.
de ia habi acton.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Estados Tnidos Sc comprome<
theron a f:Lales de 1919 no pue-
de permanecer indefinidamen-
ta; 81 mad. Intervene Como 10
hizo el conyenio que Alemania y
Francia ceiebraron en- 1870 sig
nificala otra terrible guerra.
Preparar planes para la re-
ducci6n d armamentos es ira
bajo meritorio. Pero 81 queremos
llegar hasa la raiz del NAL de-
Demos poner fin a la anarqufa n
los mares cue nos fue legada por
la guerra mundial. Esa anarquia
sera siemlre cauSa de recelo Y
molestia ertre las naciones, y CO.
mo tOdaS las anarquias, engen-
drara guerra. Els necesario, poT
10 tanto, reestablecer en- es0s ca
minos comLnes de la humanidad
una ley justa que sea respeta.
da. GPero como pOdemos rec ia
blecerla? Volviendo a los prin-
cipios y dc ;trinas que las Decla-
raciones de Paris y Londres han
codificado con tanto cuidado y
tan POGO lXito?
Els siempre dificultcso rees
tablecer ula ley despu6s de que
ha dado tan claramente una prue
ba de su tebilidad para hacerse
reSpetar. por otro lado, no de-
bemos olv.dar que durante los
ultimos di>z amos y especialmen
tie en- 1923, un nuevo factor Sc
senal6 Ell "a historic del mundo:
Sc p0tencids firmaron ell trata-
do Kellogg-Briand que pone la
guerra fuera de la ley. Ell sis.e-
ma de regias como las codofica-
das en- los Iratados de Paris V de
Londres presuponen que dos ma
clones que Sc enfrentan una en-
contra de Gtra tienen derchos j.
guales, los cuales no comprendeN
en- 10 absolute a los n~eutrales.
81 ell Pacto Kellogg-Briand NJ
fuera destinado a permanecer
como una simple declaration te6-
RIGA de my encomiables inten-
clones, ell pCrvenir Seria diferen-
tie; en- c%u8lquier guerra futura
slempre habra un agresor que
Vollara ell racto y un atacado que
10 habra respectable. Seria absur-
do, despueS de haber suprimidn
las guerras, hacer leyer para re.
guI; rlas, leconociendo los mis-.
mos derechos para la naci6n que
violara e. pacto y I'm atacado q.
10 respeta. Ell Tratado Kellogg
BRAND tr~e como consecuencia
la necesid>d de que los mare
sean cerrauos al agresor y toda
7lase de f~acilidades Sc comedian
a la victima.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS''
Por
Henry German

de ustedts no 10 tengo, me 10
han ro0ado.
Y Veinte veces, estas palabras
que brolaban de su coraz6n, eX
piraron en- sus labios.
No comerendia que guardian
do silencio substitute al otro con
su hijo V cometia una mala ac-
ci6n, un ctimen. No sentia mas
que ell dolor de la separation, no
veia otra cosa que la grandezq
de su sacIiflcio.
Ell agregado de la embajada
y su espcc@, entregados por com
pleto a su algeria, no Sc fijaron
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
LA QUESTION DE LOS
SUBMARINES
Por
GUGLIELMO
CONCLUSION

GU d fque los OUSldculOS l6'
gales fueI IN hechos a IN lado
quedaron frente a otros mucho
mas series. Alemania Gontinu6
vallendose de los mares para ar
marse y a5astecerse en- los pal
ses neutra,es que limitaban con
sus fronteras hasta ell ano de
1916; 10 ltIZo mientras tuvo d.
nero para pagan. Mas que ell bio
queo, ell agotamiento econ6mico
fue 10 que batio a Alemania
Pero como ell bioqueo las otras O.
peracioneS guerreras era una
complicada maquinaria, y cogi-
dos en- sus engranajes, los Ala
dos Sc vieron obligados a res
tringir ell comercio de los neu-
trales, aumentando prohibicio.
mes y hacienda mas ~estricta IL
Vlgilancia. La replica alemana
tue aumentar la ferocidad de IA
guerra submarine. Como en- item
pos barbaros, en- los Oceanos rel.
no una co.cpleta anarquia, Y los
neutrales Sc encontraron sin min
gunos derechos, a MERGED de dos
adverSario5 que buscaban herir-
Sc CnO al otro usando todos los
medios dis ponibles. Ell desorden
Sc hizo tar grande que los Esta-
dos Undo. Sc vieron obligados
a interVenir en- la guerra, anun-
ciando al mundo sus deseos de
terminar csc estado de anar-
quia.
Pero fallaron completamente
La causa or la que d~eclararon
la guerra III siquiera fue discu-
tlda en- ell Gongreso de Paz, Y en-
IL opinion de los Aliados nj 81.
qulera Sc supo que existiese al
guna. Los Estados Unidos tam
POGO Sc e%STorzaron por aclarar-
les cual ela, 0 para imponerles
su %voluntd,i; asi fue possible en- G!
Ccngreso Iejar la question a un
lado, sin fljarse nadie que los
mares haClan sido abandonados
sin leyes . reglamentos, en- la a.
MAJ !uia ell que la gran guerra
los habia precipitado. SQue SUI
cedio e%ntonces? Para que ellos
mismos no Sc encontraran es-
pueStoS per segunda veZ a So
meterse fcrzadamente a la vo-
luntad del mas poderoso en- ell
mar, los FStad0S UnldoS prlncl-
piaron a ccnstruir una flota ca
paz Gle imponer su conception de
Ia libertad de los mares a cual-
quier potencia. La flota tendria
que ser enorme, pero ellos te-
MAN los madios para hacerlo.
Este es an resumen corto de
los eventos capitales que expli-
ca Ia agitada historic de los pa.
sadoS diez amos. 5Porque no ra-
tificaron los Estados Unidos ell
ira ado de Versailles? GP0rqu6
Sc yolvier}n tan exigentes en- Ia
question d. las deudas? 5Porqu6
gastan araalmente en- su flota
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Tambi6n estan senalados pa
"a esta ta1de los entierros de la
Srta. Sofia Ordieres, de II a.
nos, que rdlleciera en- Filadelfia
y ell joven Eduardo Morales, de
20, que Sc suicidara en- Xenia,
Ohio.
fOdos e-tos funerales seran
dirigidos por Armando P. Boza.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
NUEyA CAFETERIA

Para fines del presente mes
&brlra sus puertas la Ideal COT
fee Mills, ana nueva Cafeteria,
en- el 1908 Gale ID, al lado de la
fabrica de MARTINEZ Ybor.
Los Sres. Placido Fernandez
Y Manuel Sanchez, ambos muy
conocidos = apreciados por su
pericia y c~onocimientos en- di-
cho negoc'6, son los duenos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
DEFUN(IONES

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
nalado ell entierro del Sr. Pru-
dencio Martinez, de 70 amos, We
elmo que era de la Gale 10 ITO.
lie sobreviven sus hijos Mario,
Ernesto, Gerardo y una hija,
Sra. Carload Vidal.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
FL TEMPO

Nubladcs para hoy Y mana
ma. Temperature maxima aver
81 grades, minima, 65. Marea
alta a la l 10 a. m. y 3:O4 p. m.
marea bajA a las 8:18 a. m. Y
1922 p. m
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Hoy po. la tarde recibira Sc
pultura eli esta ciudad ell Sr. Ca
tatino CaseIlas, de Sc amos, ia
bricante De tabacos, fallecido a
yer en- su domicilio, calle %
2OO6.
Deja a Su esposa, Lizzie, y
tres hijas, Juana, Maria Y Pc.
tronila.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
AVISO

La Secretaria de la Sociedad
'Acci6n Galloga" Sc traslada
para los altos de la muebIerf}
dc Juan Baamonde, l718 Ia a.
venida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MOB HURTS WOMEN
IN TRIBUTE TO KING
Children Also Injured as Bull
garianS Cheer BetrothaI
to Giovanni.
BY the Associated Press.


SOFIA, October 4-Several women
and children were seriously injured to
day during a massive demonstration to
and Princess Giovanni of Italy. They
First reports were that six children
could not be confirmed.
The injuries occurred as a great mob
struggled and fought to get near the
King Many others were bruised or
tainted
An-Day Celebration. ..
The capital was given over all day
to joyous celebration. All ordinary
business was suspended and the streets
were jammed with singing and march
ing people.
A crowd estimated at 10000, third
Of the entire population, fled past the
palace in front Of the King and mem
bers of the government In the after
noon. The parade was led by soldiers
and school children and bands.
Papers Give Approval.
Special editions were published by
newspapers of all shades Of political
opinion expressing Joy over the be-
trothal
Crowds invaded the gardens of the
Italian legation and the italian Minis
ter made an impromptu speech. Strong
attachments of police were unable to
keep traffic moving in front Of the le-
cation and the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MRS. CREECYST|RS
AFTER LONG COMA
Victim of Ak Attack Tries to
Talk at Hospital-May
Survive.

For the first time since her admit
lance a week ago, Mrs. Louise Ref
snider Creecy stirred last night in her
bed at Emergency Hospital and gave
signs of emerging from the coma which
has persisted since she was found, her
skull fractured with an AK, in a room
at the Mayf1ower Hotel beside the
bullet-pierced body of her husband
Lieut.. Col. Richard Bennett Creecy,
Marine Corps.
The nurse in attendance at her bed
side was arrested as she moved about
her duties when Mrs. Creecy sighed
the nurse saw, began to frame 1naudible
words.
It was the first indication that Mrs.
Creecy would survive the four savage
blows, and the nurse hurried forth to
summon a doctor The doctor who
responded pronounced Mrs. Creecy's
condition much improved"
Words Not Coherent.
The 45-year-old patient seemed to
want to talk. But her fevered words
scarcely audible were not coherent.
Police authorities, however, believe 1t
is only a matter of hours now until Mrs.
Creecy can relate what happened IN
the Mayflower Hotel room where she
was found Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Creecy was unconscious. Not
far from where she lay, partly beneath
one OF twin beds was the body OF her
husband, a bullet from AS caliber
revolver through his heart.
The ak which had been welded upon
Mrs. Creecy, presumably as she lay in
bed, was on the floor near the revolver
with its exploded cartridge.
Police Vision Of Crime.
Police already have constructed an
almost irrefutable version of the crime.
They located a man who identified Col.
Creecy's body, saying he recognized the
man who bought the revolver from him
week ago. Likewise they
located a hardware clerk who remem-
bered having sold Col. Creecy the ak,
also on Saturday afternoon.
A Marine Corps board believes that
Col. Creecy, in a fit of insanity, fell
upon his wife with the Ratchet and
then dispatched himself with the gun.
AS for Mrs. Creecy, physicians say
since last nights development, she has
a fighting chance for recovery.
The CreecyS were here for two
week stay on Col. Creecy's furlough
from his post at Haiti They had made
on the train and by steamer
for their return. They were to have
sailed from New York on the day hotel
attendants uncovered the tragedy.
Meanwhile at Emergency Hospital
every effort was being bent to catch
and discipller the feeble utteranceS Of
the one survivor and eyewitness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ROBERT BUCK MAKES
NEW FLYING RECORD
16-Year-0ld Pilot Crosses Con-
tinent in % Hours and SO
Minutes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 4.-Robert
Buck, 16-year-old Elizabeth, N. j.,
aviator flying his own biplane, landed
here today at 1923 am, Pacific stand
ard time, after a total flying time Of
% hours, 33 minutes, breaking the
junior transcontinental flight record set
recently by Eddie Schneider of Jersey
City, N. j., by l hour and minutes.
On the last stage of a seven-stop
flight Buck took off from Kingman,
Ariz, at 500 am, Pacific standard
time, this morning, covering the dis
lance to Los Angles In hours and %
minutes. The lad began his flight last
Monday at Newark, N. j.. and made
stops at Martins Ferry, Ohio; Column
bus, Ohio; Indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Wichita, Kans.; Albuquerque, N. Mex,
and Kingman, Ariz.
I'm sure happy to have beaten the
record" Buck said. I'm going to try
to beat Schneider's West-to-East record
some time next week"
Schneider's time to New York from
Los Angeles was 81 hours 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

up. and the warm Western air was
rife with cheers.
After two straight defeats it was
sweeter than ever to see the home club
moving back into the parade.
Shores relieved Walberg in the fifth,
and Shores only stayed around a short
while. He lasted until the seventh,
when Hafey, Watkins and Wilson sin
gled and two more runs came over. At
this point Connie Mack signaled for
Jack Quinn, who was pitching pro-
fessionally rs years ago. Connie ap-
parently knew what he was up against
in the way of pitching selections.
When he started Walberg he had
Shores warming up before the first
Cardinal came to bat. When he sent
Shores in he had Quinn and Rommel
warming up. He was watching the
greater intentnesS than those facing
the enemy. He had Rommel warming
up for Quinn when the veteran right
handler followed Shores, and he was
looking around for Mahaffey to warm
up for Rommel in case the latter was
needed.
Bottomley Breaks Spell.
The Cardinals got the final run in
the eighth off Quinn when Jim Bot
tomley finally broke his hitleSs spell
with a double, and Hafey scored him
with another two-base hit. 1t was a
tough trail for Bottomley to face after
appearing at bat IL times without hit.
He brought the fans over to his side in
the sixth inning, however, when Jimmy
Foxx lifted high foul near the stands,
with Simmons on second. Bottomley
rushed over to the paling, pushed some
ones bobbing head away from the ball
with his right hand and made the
catch with his glove in a backhanded
the star catch of the day
The Athletics couldn't hit and they
had no pitching to carry them along.
Hallahan was entirely too good for
them and the temperance of Jimmy
Wilson back of the bat made big
difference in bringing the team back
to life. Wilson was full of fire and
smoke and he continued to chuck the
ball around in an attempt to nip Ath-
letic runners of first and second until
the Cardinals got their lead. This was
another errorless battle, the second Of
the series.
The Cardinals are now in position to
furnish lot of trouble. They have
Haines, Grimes and Hallahan left, while
Mack has only Grove and Earnshav,
and If either one of these is stopped
he will be in a bad way to find an
other winning pitcher. The Cardinals
will have their share of trouble beat
ing Grove in his second start, for he
should be better than he was on open
ing day, when his fast ball wasn't as
zippy as it usually is. Grove and Earn
shaw are two tough pitchers to hur lie,
but this Cardinal team looks like an
other club here at. home, and today's
victory will put further life and fight
into Gabby Streets team. So the show
isn't over yet. The fact that Mack has
only two pitchers to bank on, that
Street has found q man to stop Coch-
rane, Simmons and Foxx along the
smuggling route, may mean a hard fight
to the sixth or seventh game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
HAITI IN FIRST
FREE ELECTION
Order Defining Attitude Of Garde
Holds Attention in Political
Circles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, october 4.
Decision of the United States Govern
ment to adopt "hands-of" policy IN
the coming Haitian elections has LETT
Haiti faced with the first free popular
elections in its history.
The Haitian press in general has
not made any comment on the Amerl-
can attitude. One paper, however, said
it was convinced of the sincerity Of the
United States Government, taking the
position that the American attitude was
designed to stop the hue and cry raised
by the opposition groups for free popu-
lar elections, free from outside influence
or supervision.
What has held particular attention in
political circles is a general order de-
filming the attitude of the garde. or
Haitian police force, commanded in
part by American officers, stating that
the garde will not participate in the
elections in any way unless called Upon
by the election officials to preserve order
in the vicinity of the election booths :"
Never in the history of Haiti has any
sort of an election been held without
the supervision of the military.
Within the last day or two, numerous
requests have been received by the
government for the physical presence Of
gardes at the voting booths, the declara-
ton being made that legal, orderly
election will fail without them. In
Port-au-Prince alone, 1T is understood,
200 men have been requested for this
duty.
The law provides severe penalties for
election frauds and already there have
been few arrests. In some circles
there was concern when it became
known that the indelible ink, required
by law for the election booths, has not
been distributed Several protests were
made that no adequate measures had
been taken to safeguard this dye and
prevent substitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FIND PLOT TO KILL I.
OFFICIALS IN CUBA
Chief Conspirator Said to
Have Confessed After,
Capture.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October National po-
lice tonight announced the discovery of
a plot against the lives Of a number OF
high government officials and placed
under arrest Justo Martin of Marianao,
said to be. habitual criminal, as the
chief conspirator.
A large quantity Of dynamite, several
machine guns and a number OF small
arms with much ammunition were said
to have been found at Martins home
when police raided 1t.
Confession Is Reported.
Martin was reported to have con-
fessed planning to use the dynamite to
destroy the Regla Aqueduct, and TO
have been the leader of a group Of
Communists planning the assassination
of several members of President Ma
chados cabinet.
The final step in legislation authoriz-
ing President Gerardo Machado to sus-
pend constitutional guarantees in the
Cuban Republic was taken tonight.
Publication in the of1cial gazette of the
act of Congress, ratified last night, fol-
lowing upon an all-night session, au-
tomatically made the bill law, but 1t
is understood the President has decided
against placing the new weapon at his
COIlHldIlQ lnLO eIIeCI AIllieuAaICAJ'
No Time Yet Set.
He was reported as intending to
spend the week end at Mar1el, where
he went fishing early today. The de-
cree was taken to him shortly before
noon and he signed it, but made no
indication relative to the time when
he would give the signal inaugurating
its effectiveness.
The measure stipulates that Presi-
dent Machado may create a practical
state of military law in Havana and
suburbs, extending the condition to the
whole republic at his discretion, for a
period of 20 days preceding the Novem-
Der elections.
The decree, drafted by the President
when q number of outbreaks in various
parts Of the island indicated Cuba
might be following in the revolutionary
footsteps of number of other Latin
American republics, gives him full
power to use any measures he may con-
slider necessary in case Of emergency.
Nationalist Silent.
The Nationalist, other than issuing
a manifesto signed by Col. Carlos Mem
dieta, setting forth that suspension of
constitutional rights had been in eff
feet for a long time previous to its
legal sanction by Congress" were silent
today following upon Congress favor
able attitude toward the decree.
1t was not stated whether a demon
stration scheduled to be held In Havana
october IL would be Cancelled, but the
probability rested in favor of aban-
donment of this plan.