davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
FASCIST FORCES
KEEP ADVANCING
ON Adds ABABA
Invaders Fighting Through
Mud, Swollen Streams
in Ethiopia
TROPICAL RAINS ARE
REPORTED ;DOWNPOUR
Badoglio Moving in Noun
tains for Final Clash
with Selassie

BULLETIN-ROME, April %.
Italian airplanes are savageiy
assaulting Ethiopian troops on
the Dessye- Adds Ababa road,
Fascist dispatches report this
afternoon. This is to prevent
Selassie's warriors from de-
stroying the highway.
An airplane squadron sur
prised 1000 Philippians near
Doba, about 65 miles south of
Dessye, and bombed them with
heavy losses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
Committee Gives
Approval Of Navy
Air Base, Alameda

WASHINGTON, April %. - The
House Naval Affairs Committee has
approved of the Governments ac-
ceptance Of Alameda, California, for
a Naval Air Base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
OTHER NATIONAL NEWS

Major General johnson Hagood,
suspended for criticising the New
Deals WPA, was restored to active
duty.
The General, who characterized
WPA funds as stage money" was
assigned to command of the Sixth
Corps Army, with headquarters in
Chicago.
The restoration came after in
PREVENTION by friends and after a
second conference between Hagood
and the President.
The Senate, in the twelfth i'm
parchment trial of its history, con-
victed Federal Judge Halsted L.
Ritter, of Florida, and removed him
from office. The decision was IS
to %.
Ritter was found guilty of mis-
conduct in office.
The House of Representatives had
found the jurist guilty. There is
no appeal from the Senate verdict.
II the Florida ship canal and
the Passamaquoddy power project
in Maine are completed, Congress
will have to appropriate the money.
The President served notice this
week that no more Works-Relief
funds will be used for these pro-
jects. His decision followed the re-
ports of army engineers that the
projects would cost considerably
more than had been originally es-
timated.
In New York, the Court of Ap-
peals upheld the constitutionality of
the unemployment insurance act
The measure was drafted to comply
with provisions of the National Sc
curity program.
The States highest court laid
down the principle that the Legis-
lature exercised its Judgment in en-
acting a law to meet "a growing
peril to a large number of our fell
low citizens"
1T would be a strange sort of
government, the decision continued,
lin fact no government at all, which
would not give help in such trou-
BILE"
In New Jersey, the task of caring
for the needy was placed by the
State onto the municipalities.
The state relief administration
Continued OH Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
ETHI0PlANS ARE SHELLED BY BOMBS
Weeks NeiUs IN ReUielU
Richard H. Hippelheuser

NEW YORK, as of week ending
April 18-(By Associated Press =
VIGOROUSLY, Mussolini's Roman Lee
gions marched on Adds Ababa. De-
finitely, II Duce spurned the efforts
of the League of Nations to nego-
tate peace.
The Leagues peace committee
abandoned its work.
Seeking a solution, the full coun-
Gil of the League will meet in Gen
eva Monday. The situation seemed
more critical, more ominous, than
at any time since the Fascist invad-
ed Ethiopia.
The immediate Afro European
crisis is not apart from the general
European unrest created by Adolf
Hitler's The major powers are in
volved in both instances.
With regard to Europe itself,
Great Britain was in the middle.
But the British have turned the ia
bles on the French in the ItaHo-
Ethiopian affair.
If Britain, at the Council session
Monday, pushes the campaign OF
sanctions against Italy France will
be in a precarious dilemma.
France wants both Italy and Eng
land as allies in the event of trou-
BILE with Germany. Paris may be
forced into the position of making
decision between the two.
Hoping to avoid such position,
France sought to placate Mussolini.
1t sought to gain at least an ar
mastice in East Africa, to carry on
negotiations peacefully.
But Italy turned down this plea.
The Fascist government laid down
its own terms for peace. And, most
important of all, Rome said any
peace negotiations must be conduct
ed directly between Italy and Eth
iopia, outside the League.
The Covenant Of the League, to
which both Ethiopia and Italy have
subscribed, prohibits such direct ne
gotiations.
Italy from all indications, will not
end its invasion until it has crushed
the government of Halle Selassie.
With all the terrifying force of mod
ern ornaments, the italian army
occupied the Emperor's stronghold
at Dessye Motor caravans of invad-
ers sped on toward the capital.
In Rome, high sources said II Duce
has prepared to meet any interna-
tional actions resulting from his
campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
ITALIANS DEFEATED

BULLETIN -ADDIS ABABA,
April 23.-Ras Nasibu, Ethiop-
ian Commander on the South
ern front, reported this after
noon that defending troops
have defeated the Italians in an
engagement near Babudanan.
He gave no details of the en-
counter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

their fight against the New Deal.
The strength of Borah in the rural
areas cannot be doubted. Conse-
quently, the oldline party leaders
cannot lightly cast aside the Sem
ator's platform views in the con-
vention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 23.-CloSing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1874, American Can
1872, American Power and Light
1875, Anaconda 36h, Bethlehem
Steel 555s, Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad Ia, Gen
eral Motors 651a, International Har-
vester 81, Kennecott 37%, United
States Steel 65l9, Cities Service 5,
Bremner bid II asked 23la, Pound
S493as.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

M. E. Monagle, local attorney
left on the Estebeth on business
trip to Tenakee. He will return on
the same vessel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

In statement issued at his Palo
Alto home, Herbert Hoover replied
TO the Presidents remarks on en-
ployment.
The real need, the former Presi-
dent said, is for a restoration of
long term confidence"
To achieve this, he advocated a
viewpoint program:
l. Reduce Government expenses.
2. Balance the National budget
3. Establish real currency"
4. Stop these movements and
threats of initiation"
S. Stop these other activities
which destroy confidence in the flu
ture."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: Industrials. l5l.10;
rails, 4480; utilities. 3069.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

In the view of not few Wash
ington political writers, the Borah
position. as result OF the Illinois
primary approximates this.
Republicans turn to the West
in '36 for agricultural support in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
MORE ABOUT POLITICS

The Illinois primary dominated
the rest of the weeks political news.
1t was another instance of Sena-
tor william E. Rorah challenging
the Republican organization; only in
Illinois, he had some success, while
in New York two weeks previously
he failed completely.
In the Preferential Presidential
Primary, the Idaho Progressive, OPP
posed Colonel Frank Knox. publish
er of the Chicago Daily News. Knox
had the endorsement of the State
organization.
The heavy vote piled up by the
Knox forces in Cook County tChi-
cago) gave the publisher majority
of more than 10000 in the state. But
Senator Borah demonstrated
strength in the rural areas surpris-
ing to many political observers and
carried the downstate.
The status of the 40 delegates in the
primary was the subject of dispute.
The Illinois law provides that the
preferential vote in the Congress
sional districts shall be advisory"
upon the delegates elected from
those districts. On this basis, the
Borah forces claimed 81 delegates.
Managers for Colonel Knox, how
ever, said only two delegates were
favorable to the Senator.
Illinois has delegation of 81. The
remaining 8 delegates-at-large, I'M
der the advisory" system, would
be guided by the statewide major
ity for Colonel Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
NATIONAL AFFAIRS

1.-The period of geographic pion-
eering is largely finished.
But, my friends, the period OF
social pioneering is only at its be-
ginning. -
These were the words of the Pres
ident, in his Baltimore address.
The Baltimore rally was heralded
as the opening of his campaign for
reelection. But, in large measure,
it was not a political address. 1t
was not filled with either a denun-
citation of critics or a vigorous de-
tense of New Deal policies.
The rally was arranged by the
young Democratic clubs; and the
address fitted the occasion. 1t was
an address for youth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

The Presidents name was I'M
opposed in the Democratic prefer
entail primary in Illinois. But Dem
ocratic leaders pointed jubilantly to
the size of the vote registered for
him.
He polled approximately 1,372,000
| in the state against combined
vote of around $4,000 for Borah
and Knox.
One factor of the record-making
Democratic vote was the intense
and bitter campaign for the NOM
ination for Governor. Henry Hor-
ner, the incumbent, was opposed by
Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Cook
County organization candidate Hor-
ner turned back the Chicago boss
es," Mayor Ed Kelly and National
Committeeman Patrick Nash by a
majority of more than 100000
In the Nebraska primaries, there
was no opposition to Borah and the
President in the preferential vot-
ing, although in the Republican col
umn there was a considerable num-
Der of "write-in" votes for Cover
nor ALT Landon, of Kansas.
Senator George W. Norris, the
Progressive Republican who bolt
ed" in % to support Alfred E. Smith
and in 80 to support Franklin d.
Roosevelt, did not seek renomina-
ton.
However, partisan move
ment quickly gained Roadway to
draft him to run again for the
Senate, although he announced he
wanted to retire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

In New Jersey, the task of caring
for the needy was placed by the
State onto the municipalities.
The state relief administration
Continued OH Page Threel
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
INSTITUTE TOLD
/ WAR DANGER
FACES i. 5.

UNIVERSITY, Va, July 9
Misunderstanding the main
tenance of a strong peace-time
defense, Brig. Gen. John Ross
Delafield, of the United States
Army Ordnance Reserve, today
told the Institute of Public At
fairs of the University of Vir-
GINA, that should great war
again break out in Europe the
United States probably inevitably
would be drawn in.
The current danger of war in
Europe, General Delafield said,
lies in the need of Germany OBJ
tanning new sources of raw ma
terials and supplies to keep its
industrial machine running and
its population from starvation.
Germans Starve
Germany, shut in by an iron
ring of France, Russia, Great
Britain and their lesser allies,
who have vast sources of raw
materials, is suffering great
economic want and its people
face starvation, he declared.
SIT is, therefore, arming in
order to secure relief by viO-
lence. by international robbery,
If 1t cannot get what it needs in
some other way.
WAR CERTAIN
Europe then is in danger Of
another war involving not only
Germany, but certainly France
and Great Britain and probably
also the other principal Euro
pean nations.
eff Great Britain were drawn
into a great European war, it is
hard to see how we could avoid
being ultimately drawn in our
Selves"
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
WAR CERTAIN
SLAYER Beheaded

TRIER, Germany, July 9 QNS0.
Appollonia Schu died under the
headman's axe today for murder
ing his three illegitimate grand
children. The children were born
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

Chancellor Hitler committed the
sentence to life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

to his daughter, Anna. The girl
was sentenced to death also but
La opinión., 1936-01-24
OsOrniO InunfQnte

que son otros tantos peleles manipulados desde las BAN
balinas por Osornio y sus paniaguados? No hay prece-
denies en- Jurisprudence, que nosotros sepamos, en- los
cuales Sc yea que un tribunal Sc excuse de iuzgar a un
acusado, para entregarlo en- manos de ss amigos o
miembros de su familia que por motives sentimentales
o de interes politico o social estan incapacitados para
hacer Justicia. A primera vista Sc notaria 10 tendenclo-
so de un procedimiento como ell supuesto. De ahl que la
opinion desinteresada en- Mexico Sc yea, de pronto, CO.
locada frente a un acertijo dificil de resolver para ella,
como no sea siguiendo la Inca de menor resistencia, que
es la que lie dictan sus naturales suspicacias.
En- ell estado en- que Sc han quedado las cosas, apos-
tariamos que a nadie causaria siquiera una relativa sor-
presa ell que los tribunales queretanos encontrasen a su
amigo tan inocente del crimen que Sc lie imputa, como
puede serlo un imaginario habitante de la luna. Tam
POGO resultarfa un dificil rompecabezas ell que la causa
fuese archivada, pospuesta su tramitacion gracias al re-
curse marullero del papeleo, o f~rancamente sobresefda.
La rapidez con que sc suceden los acontecimientos poll
ticos en- Mexico hace que una gran parte de SUI poblacion
arroje ell polyo piadoso del olyido sobre hechos que en-
un momento son de ~papitante actuaidad, y luego pail
decen ante la Influenza de una nueva y vigorosa SEN
sacon. En- consecuencia, pronto seran solamente los
afectados de una manera directa con ell crimen en- que
perdio la vida don Enrique Rio, los que recuerden la ire
menda injusticia cometida, lanzando ss anatemas con-
ira aquellos que hicieron possible la lberacion de un in
dividuo que hace mucho tempo deberia ser una figura
familiar en- los ambu,antorios de la Penitenciarfa, o en-
las callejuelas que forman la colonia penal de las islas
del Pacifico.
Por ell momento, sin embargo, todos consideran que
es tempo ann de que Sc revalide en- ell espfritu popular
la semi-perdida fe en- la Justicia. Ell Executive de la Ma
cion tene derecho y poder para intervenir en- este case,
ante ell imperative c~ategorico de la logica, y tomando en-
cuenta no solo la letra de la ley, sino SUI espiritu tambien,
que tiende al castigo de todos los delitos, sin especificar
que quedan exceptuados de su Influenza aqueIos a
quienes en- mala bora senta a su mesa ell mandatario
mas alto de la Republica, influenciando asf en- su favor,
quizas involuntaramente, a los que deberian y podrfan
sustituir un nombre odiado con I'm numero de orden, y
ell prestigio %oropelesco de I'm satrapa, con los detalles Sc
veros de una ficha "Bertillon".
La opinión., 1936-01-24

Dos noticias que Sc dan la mano, acaban de hacer
vibrar los hlos del TELEGRAPH, procedentes ambas de la
ciudad de Mexico. Enviadas una tras otra, Sc refieren a
la personalidad ~tenebrosa de Saturnino Osornio, gober-
nador que fue del Unfortunate Estado de Queretaro, en-
Ell cual dej6 a su salida del poder una repugnante estela
de sangre y de responsibilities. La primera de elias
dice en- parte o s~iguiente:
"Despues de haberse aduenado por medic de sus ami
COS del Poder Judicial EN- 0~ueretaro, Saturnino Osornio
quiere ahora convertirse en- ell dictator de los campesi-
nos, a los que ha amenazado de muerte 81 reconocen a la
Confederation Campesina Mexicana, etc. etc. ="
La segunda, trasmitida con veinticuatro horas de d-
ferencia, tiene ell siguiente tenor:
"El expediente instruido contra Saturnino Osornio
y socios por ell homicidio perpetrado en- la persona del
senior Enrique Rio Condo, sera enviado al juez de Distri-
to de Queretaro a fin de que sea este quien continue prac-
ticando las averiguaciones sobre ell espeluznante crimen.
La Procuradurfa General de la Republica, por conducto
del Ministerio Publco, pidio al licenciado David Pastra-
ma james, juez primero de Distrito del Ramo Penal, en-
viara todas las constancias procesales al de Distrito de
Queretaro, por conceptuar que este es ell tnico compe-
tente para conocer de esa causa. l juez Pastrana Jai-
mes, segGn la declaration de la Procuraduria, carece de
Jurisdiction para tramitar ell proceso -"
Nadie duda que Sc trata de una coincidencia, desde
luego. Seria aventuradfsimo Greer que la esencia de la
primera noticia habfa trafdo IN o consecuencia 10
relatado en- la segunda. Pero la opinion popular tiene
ocurrencias muy curiosas, y suele ser inclnada a las sus-
picacias. "5Por que Sc preguntara perpleja Sc turna
esa causa a los tribuna,es queretanos justamente cuando
ACADIA de comprobarse publicamente que estan controla-
dos por Osornio? Hay algun interes Official en- que ell
acusado y sus completes reciban la llave de la carcel en-
que pudieron haber sido encerrados, y Sc les entrega pr
conducto de sus aparceros los jueces queretanos? les
que va a ser burlada la Justicia precisamente cuando Sc
empezaba a Greer en- SUI eficiencia, aun ~tratandose de per-
sonajes influyentes ante la Administration actual?
Una explicacion de los hechos que motivan esas in
terrogaciones, seria extremadamente dhfcl sin recurrlr
al sofisma deslumbrador para los cerebros impreparados.
81 por una parte pudiera comprobarse que ell Juez Prime
TO de Distrito de la capital carece de Jurisdiction, Gcomo
Sc podria garantizar la equidad en- elementos judiclales'
La opinión., 1936-01-24

ST alguna vez don Ramon sc eX-
preso en- verdad- ell maravilloso
embustero- fue cuando d1Jo a
nuestro Alfonso Reyes:- Mexico
me abri6 los ojcs Y me hizo poeta.
Hasta entonces, yo no saba que
rumbo tomar. Y agregaba: -if
/ decidf irme a Mexico, porque Me-
xico Sc escribe con y!
Dos wees vino Valle-Inclan a
| esta TERRA que lie do tantos mate
riales de imaginerfa para u d.
yinas fabulas. La primera cuando,
en- un recodo del tempo, Sc enccn-
tro con la Nina Chole. cuya belleza
barbara dejo indeleble en- las pa
ginas de su "Sonata de Estio'; y
fue entonces cuando hizo IL pri-
meras armas, ONO periodista, en-
Gel Impartial, en- la seccion de
traductores que dirigfa don Balbl-
no Davalos.
Alguna vez, charlando o ell en-
los pasillos del "Regis'. mas ALA
de la medianoche, cuando estaba-
mos en- los jardines resplandecien-
ties de su conversation, nos referia
que fue sargento del Ejercito Me-
xicano, a las ordenes del General
Rocha, aquel que mordfa los va
SOS al beber. Y la segunda. cuando
en- 1921, vino invitado por ell GO
bierno, en- calidad de huesped de
honor, a las fiestas del Centenario.
Pero el, aun ausente su persona II
| sica, seguia viviendo estfos y prl-
maveras en- ell Mexico que recrea-
ba en- sus cuentos de opio y en- sus
tertulias del cafe.
Eramos sus oyentes- porque ell
monopolizaba la palabra- en- la
tertulia que habiamos improvisado
entire los gallos y la medianoche
| con don Ricardo Fernandez Guar
| dia v Raul Porras. ell bi0grafo de
Lima, para quien los chistes de va
lle-Inclan eran manjar impondera
BILE. Y Sc nos revelo "~causseur" en-
| auuellas charlas a que 10 invite
| Vasconcelos para que en- ell Anfltea
tro de la Preparatoria explicara ell
origen de las "Sonetas" y que has
Ia hoy no han tenido emulo en- el
prestigioso recinto.
Y la comida en- "Los Monotes", y
la noche del Principal en- que la Ri
va Cache estuvo %airosa, y la ce-
NJ en- que estuvieron Montenegro
Enciso y Porras, y en- la que don
Ramon Sc superb disertando sobre
las cosas estupendas de Espana y
de America. Y la fiesta que en- ell
| Restaurants Chapultepec fue da-
da a los delegados del Congreso In
~ternacional de Estudiantes, cuando
despues de la arenga del poeta Pc
Ulcer, hablo asf ell mage de "las
barbas de chivo":
"Ilustre Rector, animosos estu-
| diantes: Voy a brindar por vos-
otros y por la juventud que repre-
sentais. Yo, que siempre he sido ell
eterno joven, os admire. Para con-
servar siempre los ideales y Ia fra
gancia juveniles, hay que dar un
| salto mortal, con peligro de rom
pe,se ell espinazo. Y 20 10 he dado.
Constantine. o Ell objeto de allie
garse soldados. proclamo ell infun-
do de que habia visto en- la cruz
"In hoe signo vincis." Pero desde
ese precise momento. Constantine,
| en- yez de hacerse cristiano, dejo de
ser cristiano.., Seamos r~ebeldes...
La opinión., 1936-01-24

La juventud vive ahora en- una sin
cera rebeldfa."
LA FLOR DE LA FIGURA
En- "Cartones de Madrid" AL
fonso Reyes, 10 atrapo en- estas H.
meas: don Ramon es una figura
rudimentaria, de facil contorno; ell
mirarlo incita dibujarlo: con dos
c~irculitos y unas cuantas rayas
v~erticales queda hecha su cara
(quevedos y barbas); y con cuatro
rectas y una curva su mano dere-
cha (fndice, cordial, anular, meni-
que y pulgar). Cara y mano: 10 de-
mas no existe. o es solo un ligero
S ;tentaculo para esa cara y esa
mano...
Y Manuel Horta, convocando u
ahoranzas 10 recuerda asf: "Es
amplia la frente, palida Y envejeci
da. La silueta general es flaca, hue
suda, con ell pecho hundido y una
sola mano moviendose en- la Pc
numbra. La barba cure lacia y
cenicienta y a momentos Sc agita
levemente con ell airecillo que Sc
cuela por la ventana que ofrece luz
mercurial. Como dos chispas ver-
dosas y satanicas brillan los ojos
pecadores tras ell CRYSTAL opaco de
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Por Rafael HELIODORo VALE
Exclusive para LA 0PINION)

los grandes ~quevedos, de los desme
surados anteojos con arillo petu
lante y quintaflon. La VOC es fina,
como un silbido, y en- los perfodos
del entusiasmo y la controversial Sc
agiganta, Sc hace hueca, con sono
ridades %extranas, como 81 viniera
de otro siglo... Y 81 la ira lego
hasta ell pecho hundido y estremece
TODD ell ~esqueleto del hombre Ell
tonces, la chispa de los ojos Sc ha
&c terrible. y tiembla en- aquel am
biente de tabaco y de camaraderfa,
un mufi6n florecido de leyendas."
Ambiente de iluminaciones y de
trasgos en- ell que viva don Ra-
mon. 3Quien ha dicho que ell que
vive entire fantasmas ACADIA por ser
uno de ellos? Eduardo Colin tuvo
que hacer esta declaration catego-
RIGA: "Don Ramon del Valle-In-
clan existe. Yo 10 vi con los ojos
de la cara y 10 OF con mis- propios.
ofdos. Comienzo por declarar es-
to, porque muchos Green que tai
nombre solo corresponds a una
miXtificacion; que su retrato es
supercherfa; que ell autor de la
"Sonata de Otofo", no es un indi-
viduo registrado EN- ell censo de una
ciudad espanola, que viaja en- tran
via y tiene su papeleta de elector.
La opinión., 1936-01-24

De acuerdo con ell Temperament
to del pueblo espanol, la polftica en-
Espaha tiene que ser esencialmen-
te de derechas o de izquierdas. FL
"venturoso termino medic de
los ingleses NADIA tiene que hacer
entire nosotros.
Ell fracaso reiterado de Ia MO-
narouia (derechas) traJo inoplha-
damente la R~epublica Cizquleraasl'
I'll fracaso de las izquierdas en- Id
nrimera etapa del nuevo regimen
do ell triunfo a las derechas. fero
los representatives de estas Ell .a'
Cortes eran cast todos monarqul-
cos nor mas que la mayorla ue
ellos adoptase ell antifaz de mooa'
Fue precise que este sector SO p
vara en- los republicanos que uas
co anroximaban a su orilla. Y asi
Dndieron los r~estauradores vergoD
Tsntes a regir los desti-
nos de la Republica de acuerdo con
la convenience de la Monarquli'
Announcements. SO burlaba asl
., natural caracter extremist ue
Ia nolftica espanola. En- realldau'
Ia pugna entire derechas e lzquler-
das ouedaba suavemente represen
tada dentro de la misma coallrloh'
Los republicanos gubernamentaies
tiraban. en- vano. de los monarqul
COS hacia la izquierda, mientras
que estos Than POGO a POGO lleyan
do la Republica hacia la dereeha
es decir, hacia la Monarqu'a.
De pronto, la torpeza o que
ciertos funcionarios radicales emu
laron, aunuue en- pequeha escala.
algunas de las grandes inmnralt-
dades del viejo regimen dehi'it6 la
genuina representation de la Re
publica en- ell Gobierno. Las sos
pechosas idas y venidqs y el eX-
traordinario jlbilo en- las filas res
tauradoras eran demasiado signifi
cativas Y alarmanteS. Tanto. que
Sc hizo necesario poner en- juego
los mas eficqces recursos de sal
vamento Urgia devolver la Repu-
blica a los republicanos Y eliminar
del Gobierno a los que la guiaban
hacia la Restauraci6n.