davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Every once In awhile you run across
what we often enormously call fugitive
verse" in the current magazines. often
It strikes a more human note and has a
finer quality OF song than some poetry
that has attained the dignity Of the
bound book. OF such sort is a contri-
button TO the current Harpers by owen
Wister He calls It 'Serenade:"
Have thy sminEtime ar It fade!
Never shall Il come again.
What Is man but meant for maid2
What maids but meant for meni
April holds for lovers play
But her thTics ten days and nights:
Take them. CT they'll change 70 May
Few at most be thy delightS
Youths friend While winks the eye.
Tine doth rob the high AMI low.
Kings Rust kiss their Spring goodbye.
Princes meet the Winter snow.
Thine and mine be this safe hour!
Thee and me o LET il bless
With memory that shall flower
In t0-mOrToWs NildeTness
II is unfortunate that the writer's on So
called psychic matters should not be con-
tent to clothe what thoughts they have
On the subject IN the attractive garb Of
simple English. The technical or pseudo
technical terms they affect are repellent
IN themselves, just as the alphabetical
jumbles Of the Cagliostros are meaning
less and absurd. SO many Of them as
does the author OF Psychic Control
Through Self-knowledge," string words
together without apparent thought OF
their meaning. until no one who has
drunk from the well of English unde-
filed" can pretend 10 understand more
than half OF what they are trying 10 say
Here is the concluding passage from the
present author-One might almost offer a
prize for its solution;
For then exists That One Absolute Ex-
istence, knowledge and Bliss which is
Immortal, Everlasting. beyond Being and
Non-Being. beyond Light and Darkness.
beyond both Good and Evil. That Ador-
able Self is All In AL Alteration to tie
Higher Self. Paramatman.
The capitalization is the authors. What
does Il mean? OF such stuff are books
made in these days. It needs more than
psychic control TO be patient with
them (New York: r. F. Fenno COM
pany)
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
ON the Kero.ene Circuit.

I'VE paid salaries all right" said Ham
let Fatt. That was because we didn't
have no railroad fares"
Why didn't you have no railroad
fares?" inquired Yoriek Hamm-
NO occasion for 'em. Our show was
so rotten that the citizens chased US
from town to town"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

DR.. Stiles says the worst case OF hook
worms" may be cured for 50 cents. How
ever. when rich folks are suffering with
that complaint, ii is called by its Latin
name. presumably; and then, OF course,
It costs considerably more to cure it.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
BOund TO Happen.

II knew that young doctor wanted TO
marry my daughter but I was a sucker
to forbid him TO call at my house
socially"
why so?"
Then he called professionally. I'll bet
he got enough fees out of me this winter
TO furnish the fat"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

From the New York American.
Col Roosevelt says q wireless message, devoted
the day % work on his forthcoming book On Africa
Does it take the colonel dag 20 write one Of his
boOksi
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

II Jack Johnson is defeated next month,
he can. without attracting any particular
notice. resume his pastime OF getting in
the calaboose every other evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Now that Mr.. James J. Corbett has
charge Of Mr.. James J. Jeffries, the lat
ter James J. probably will not talk quite
so much. Besides, he viii not get a
chance, unless the first aforesaid James
J. falls asleep at the switch.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
The Proper WAY.

1T don't know how TO make converse
tion when l go into society
You have the wrong idea. You don't
want TO make conversation. Get your
self g good monologue.'
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Representative Burton Harrison might
get into the White House by becoming
a candidate for the place In 1872" says
the Macon Telegraph That seems as
likely a scheme as any other we can
think of right now. at least.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
A BUSY MONTH.

BUSY MONTH.
There is a class Of graduates
In every vacant hall.
On every lot
Or vacant spot
The boys are playing ball.
An outdoor play is being played
Wherever there's a lawn.
And far and wide
On every side
There's something going on.
In every vacant church Just now
We see some happy pair.
It's busy June;
On hin or dune
There's hustle everywhere.
OF Course.
How is that hen at Matching eggs?"
"a perfect jewel"
In that case, I'd get her q setting"
The Other Side.
81 see you employ a number OF old
men,"
IT do"
How old are they?"
ITO old to be interested in canoeing,
or mandolins, or race horses. or girls. CT
tents. That makes EN- fine for work. !"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
Looks thnt Va.

From the Rome lGa.l Tribune Herald,
Some Congrsssmen think they have done their
fun duty TO their constituents Il they succeed in
knocking $50 OF Of the Presidents tTaTeling ez-
penses
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

The new postmaster at Augusta. Ga,
is said to be the champion poker player
Of Dixie" AS he Is also newspaper
man. it is not probable that he got the
new job a minute before he needed it.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Congressman Hull. OF Iowa, got what
was coming to him as stand-pat Can
nonite." observes the Birmingham Ledger
So did Congressman Walter I. Smith. it
appears.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Senator 'Jen'' Davis spends a great
deal more time IN Arkansas than he
does in Washington. And the country
at large is more than apt to agree that
he might do worse.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
CHAT OF THE FORUM.

w. }. p. Plays No Favorites-
From the Houston Post.
And Gov. Marshall needn't set gay. II he should
become strong possibility. he would get bis. too
With little delay OF ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

tom Watson has Topped a dozen
times. and has never guessed the win
ner yet" says the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot Hoke Smith or Little joe Brown.
nlease Writel
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

The rough riders will all be on hand TO
welcome him next Saturday; but the
Brownsville outfit will be far from the
madding crowds ignohle strife. all right.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
If There's Any to Spare.

From the ST. Louis PostDispatch.
Senator Guggenheim, Of Colorado. viii doubtless
vote himself share in the Eindication that Bal
linger gets
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

1T is now given out that Maine is
doubtful State" says the Dallas News.
Given out for what it is worth, OF
course; and what it is worth is not
much.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
A Kansas Prediction.

From the Wichita Eagle.
The day Theodore Roosevelt arrives in the United
States whistles all over the country viii shrek
welcome, and many whistles viii be TOO vet to
ShTlek
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

THE best things said about kings are
said after they are dead" remarks the
Mobile Register. Not by the poets
laureate, as a rule, however.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

A Massachusetts, man wants a divorce
because his wife keeps thirty-two cats.
A lot Of people viii have a sort of sym
pathetic feline for that man. Well?
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

In a popularity contest confined TO the
votes Of government clerks exclusively.
Senator Bacon doubtless would carry
every precinct
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Gel, Roosevelt will visit Mr.. Long
worth at his cottage near the Taft sum-
mer home at Beverly Bay" AHA, What
does that mean?
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Nothing gladdens the heart of the
huckster more than to discover that
one of his regular customers has gone
in for amateur gardening.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

The next American who undertakes
to twist the lions tail" probably will
have TO use pinehers, If he expects to get
a rise out OF the lion.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Eventually. no doubt. Cupid VIII be
complaining because the price of ar
rows has been advanced "on account Of
Nat Goodwin -
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

And IL Wisconsin should follow Iowa's
lead, it is barely possible that the House
may vote Uncle Joe" that automobile,
after all!
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

After all, 1t is, perhaps. best to await
the November returns before proceed
ing TO organize the next House Of Rep
resentatives.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
One Viernoint.

what is Punkville kicking about
now"
Because passing airships have dropped
articles in the streets
"shucksl Punkville ought to congratu-
late herself that she's big enough 10
hit"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

England has forgiven the colonel, f"
says the Rochester Herald. But it will
be long time before England forgets
him. however.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Cheer upl Perhaps you may get a
chance to wear that last years straw hat
next year.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

Perhaps it would not be quite so funny
were Mr.. Henry Thurston Peck not such
a benevolent-looking old gentleman.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
Good for CooL

From the Ohio State Journal.
Every time DR.. Cook announces that
he's done something some one else eoes
out and really does ftA
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

The South probably will not bother to
express its opinion OF Mr.. Leslie NJ.
Shaw. however. In the first place. be-
cause the South is pretty busy with other
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

From the ST. Paul Dispatch.
Senator Depew persists in talking about the tariff.
Ths Senator ought to quit joking.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
Hunting Trouble.

The surly lout who goes about
In search of war.
AS like as not viii soon get what
He's looking for.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
How. IndeedP

From the Boston Herald.
It may be bromide TO talk about the
weather, but how can you help II?
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

things; in the second place. because the
matter is not Of the slightest importance,
anyway.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

As an appropriate headgear for the
blushing June bride. permit us to sug-
gest snowbans
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
bound to Get Something Done.

From the Houston Post.
At the present rate Of progress the Presidsnt may
be expected soon 10 announce that the only part Of
the administration programme he viii insist on Is
that Congress adjourn.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
An Innocent PastIm

From the Chicago Post.
And now the English papers are settling the
coloneTs future.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Official Flag Daytime Il.

note the subordination OF the States TO
the Union. as we'll as equality among
themselves. The red. the color which in
the Roman days was a symbol OF def
anee, denotes daring, and the white
purity
This June II resolution establishing the
flag was not promulgated by the secre-
tary of the Congress until September 3.
17T. This flag was first carried In the
battle Of the Brandywine, September II,
IN, and was borne in all OF the subse-
Quent encampments, marches. and battles
OF the Revolutionary war.
Now, as TO the origin and significance
Of Flag Day. The significance you will
have already discovered. The origin OF
Flag Day was or June IA, 1889. The origi-
natOr was George Bloch, who was in
charge OF a free kindergarten for the
poor in New York City. This patriotic
educator conceived the idea and put it
into execution with his obscure school on
June IA. 1889. Instantly the idea struck a
popular chord. II was subsequently
adopted by the State board OF education.
Then It was Incorporated into the laws OF
New York.
AS early as June, 1861, an attempt was
made to establish flag day by an act Of
Congress, and a bill was introduced by a
Connecticut member. but the other men,
bers began to make merry with If. and n
was laid upon the table by vote of 81
TO g. other attempts at national legisla-
ton were made later, but never with any
success.
The origin ard significance of Flag
Day, coupled with the teaching OF the
history of the origin and significance of
the flag itself, should encourage and de-
velop patriotism IN our youth. Study of
the subject, reflection upon its merit. in
spires patriotism and incites the hope
that in due season Flag Day may become
national holiday for our public schools
-one day in each year set apart for the
devotion Of the rising generation to our
star Spangled Banner"
June IA Is the date OF the battle Of
Nasty In 1916. the battle OF Marengo in
1900. and the battle of Port Hudson. La,
IN 1853 It is the birthday OF Robert An
derson, who commanded Fort Sumter
when the civil war begun QS05): Harriet
Beeeher Stowe. the author QSlD: Andrew
Campbell. the inventor ds2I, and Rich
ard Realf. the poet $3.50 II is the date
Of the death OF Sir Harry yane. the Eng
fish patriot ues2). and Gen. Louis Des-
saix, killed at Msrengo $500.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

"A very significant news item made IT'S
appearance few days ago." said James
G.. Foley. OF San Francisco. who is at
the Arlington, to the effect that the
Pacific Coast is clamoring for the Jap
anese laborer now. where It was tried
only few years ago TO pass a law
excluding him from this country
THAT Is news to me. and have lived
out on the Pacific Coast ever since my
infancy. So far as I can see, there Is no
more demand now for japanese iaborsrs
out In our country than there ever Was
and the demand was never great. There
may be isolated cases, but there Is abso-
lItely no truth In the report that the
Japanese is an absolute necessity FOR
the proper development of the Pacific
Coast. 1t Is my impression that this
story is a very clever piece OF japanese
press agents work to find out the real
feeling OF the American people with re-
gard to admitting Japanese laborers into
this country and repeating the law which
excludes them.
There is no apprehension OF a jap
anese invasion or any invasion OF the
Pacific Coast" added Mr.. Foley; but
prudence and wisdom demand that the
Pacific Coast shall either be strongly
fortified or a powerful feet placed in
the waters skirting our country. There
have been cases where the face Of the
world has been changed in one night.
and 1t is the duty of our national law
makers TO protect one section Of the
country as we'll as the other from posi-
bic foreign aggression"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

One flag. one land. one heart. one hand;
One nation, eYeTmore.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Extra Special

Reversible Corduroy Goats,
worth $500; 50 of 81 95
EN- at YA'"o
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Trousers.

A big stock to be sold at big
savings for you. New up-to-
date fabrics and patterns.
IS and So values, now $3.75
81 and $3.50 values. now 2.93
$3.50 values, now ESQ
$3.50 values, now $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-29

blikaskiej konwencyi stanowej,
ktora tn sic odbyla. Kandydat
przez niego proponowany ma gu
bernatora, Henry L. Stimson
Nowego Yorku, otrzymal nomina-
eye zaraz przy pierwszem glo-
sowaniu, W platformie przepro-
wadzii wszystkie swe plany, szcze
golnie mocno zwalczane przez
,,stara gwardye" bezposrednie
prawybory. Staiym przewodni-
czacym konwencyi obrano sena-
tora Roota; smiech powstal w sa-
Ii, kiedy Roosevelt, powoiawszy
Roota, zabieral sic do odejscia,
ME przedstawiwszy go: musiano
mur przypomniec, by to uczynil.-
Stimson ma lat 43, urodzony byl
w Nowym Yorku, ukonczyl uni
wersytet Harvarda. Otrzymai on
6s4 giosow, podczas gdy handy
dat ,,starej gwardyi" Bennett O.
trzymai giosow 942, skarbnik sta
nowy Dunn 3S, burmistrz z AL
bany McEwan %. Pozniej nomi-
nacye zrobiono jednoglosna. lime
nominacye otrzymali ma wice-gu-
bernatora Edward Schaeneck, bur-
mistrz re Syracuse; ma sekretarza
stanowego S. Koenig Nowego
Yorku; ma kontrolera James
Thompson z Valley Falls; ma
skarbnika Thomas F. Fennell z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-29

neral Dominikanow ks. Ehrle,
bibliotekarz Watykanu.
Paryz, 30 wrzesnia. - Wedle
prywatnych wiadomosci wielu
wloskich emigrantow okolic ma
wiedzonych cholera wsiadlo ma O.
krety udajace sic do Ameryki. u
kryto w tajemnicy skad pocho-
dza.
Wszyngton, 20 wrzesnia. = u
rzednicy zwiazkowei marynarki l
urzednicy zdrowia we Wloszech
zarzadzaja wszelkie srodki ostroz-
nosci, azeby ME dopuszczac do e.
migrowaina okolic, w ktorych
panuje cholera. Gen. lekarz Way
man oSwiadczyl, re poczyniono
kroki, azeby ME dopuscic do wy
padkow, o jakich donoszq Parry
"a. Wszystkich emigrantow wy
bierajacych sic W podroz, bada]a
starannie we Wioszech DIR. H. A.
Godnings jego asystenci.
Rzym, 20 wrzesnia. : Wedle
urzedowych raport6w, w ciaglr O.
statnich "a godzin W Neapolu "a
chorowalo Is osob, umarlo 9
osob ma cholere. w prowincyi Ba-
ri zachorowaly 3 osoby, a umar-
Ia l, a w prowincyi Neapolu "a
chorowaly 4 osoby, umaria l.
Depesza Neapolu donosi, re we
srode dwaj cudzoziemcy szuka-
jacy mieszkania w ubogiej dziel-
nicy, obudzili podejrzenie Il lud-
nosci, kiedy rozdawali dzieciom
cukierki. Zanim policya nadeszla
pomoca, obito ich niebezpiecz-
ME, i chciano zamordowac ,,tru-
cicieli".
.Medyolan, 20 wrzeSnia. = Krol
Wiktor Emanuel kuzyn jego,
hrabia Turynu, zaledwie uszli
groznego niebezpieczehstwa, kie-
dy w aerodromie ogladali aero
plany. Aviator Simon ME spo-
strzegl ich stojacych tuz przed je-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-29

Iona; sprzeciwiaja sic udzieleniu
tel koncesyi Niemcy.
Buenos Ayres, 2o wrzesnia. =
Z Asuncion, Paraguay, donosza,ze
DIR. Manuel Gondoa,, byly posei w
Rio, a p6zniejszy minister spraw
zagranicznych, zostai obrany pre-
zydentem Paraguayu.
Paryz, 20 wrzesnia. = Byiy
francusLi wice-konsul w New Or
leans, Damour, odwiedza Stany
Zjednoczone z urzedowem pole
ceniem, by propagowai nauke je-
zyka francuskiego W szkoiach pu-
blicznych amerykahskich, szcze-
golnie w Louisiana.
Paryz, 2 9wrzesnia. = z Bru-
kseli donosi depesza specyalna, re
pewien amerykahski znawca sztu-
XII kupi} slawny obraz Rubensa
Diana W kapieli" "a 100000.
Londyn, go wrzesnia. = Posta-
nowiono wytoczyc process poru-
cznikowi niemieckiemu Helm, a
resztoWanemu "a zbieranie SIKH
cow z. fortyfikacyj portowych j
posadzonemu o szpiegostwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-29

go maszyna wprawil ia w ruch,
TAX, ze wprost ma krola ruszyla,
Ma wolania otaczajacych krol /
hrabia rzucili sic ma podloge
maszyna przeleciala ponad nj
mi.
Berlin, 20 wrzesnia. - Dono-
sza teraz, re przed niejakim cza-
sem w. Grunewaldzie pod Berli-
nem odbyl sic pojedynek pomie-
dzy hr. Henrykiem V. d. Goltz /
Joachimem V. Bethmann HollWeg,
kuzynem kanclerza. Przy drugiej
wvmianie kul, Goltz odniosl kon-
tuzye bolesna cd kuli, kt6ra sic
odbila, poczem sekundanci polo
zyli koniec aferze. Co by}o powo-
dem pojedynku, ME wiadomo; o.
baJ prZeclWnlcy So WfasCleieldiill
graniczacych dobr w okolicy
Bydgoszczy.
Londyn, go wrzesnia. - Kiedy
Oscar S. Straus, posel amerykaf-
ski w Konstantynopolu, W czasie
swego urlopu tu przybyi, oswald
CYL, re pertraktacye w sprawie
udzielenia koncesyi kolejowej pc
wnej kompanii nowojorskiej W
Malej Azyi zrobiiy znaczne poste-
py, a petycya juz zyskaia apro-
bate tureckiego ministra robot pu-
blicznych. Chodzi wybudowanie
kolei zelaznej kosztem poitora mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-29
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN nIEDzYAARODOWEl
Chicago, 20 wrzeSnia.
(Zgromadzenie narodowe
W Grecyi).

Dnia IA z m, odbylo sic W A
tenach Zgromadzenie narodowe'
Niebezpieczenstwo, ktorem gro
zAo ono tax diugo sPoEolowi mic
dzynarodowemu powodu udzla-
IN w MEM Kretehczykow, costa
10 usuniete W ten sposob, re mo-
carstwa opiekuncze orzekiy, Y
Venizelos i jeden z iego iowa
rzyszow, bedqc obywatelami gre
ckimi, moga przyjac mandaty do
zeiomadzenia, jezeli zrzekna sic
wszystkich godnosci urzedow,
oiastowanych ma Krecie. Nato-
miast trzej inni delegaci kreteh-
scy, jako poddani tureccy, u
dzialu W pracach zgromadzenia
przyjac W zadnym razie ME mo-
ga.
Do tego postanowienia mo-
carstw zastosowah sic rzeczywl-
scie delegaci kretenscy. Venice
los pojechal juz do Kanei, aby
tam oficyalnie ziozyc urzedowa-
ME. Owl zas trzej delegaci kre-
tenscy, ktorzy sa poddanymi tu-
reckimi. zrzekli sic juz swoich
mandatow.
w ten sposob usuniety zostaa
pow6d, dla ktorego Rad turecEi
grozil rozpoczeciem krokow wo-
jennyeh. Zgromadzenie narodowe
staneio pod znakiem Venizolesa.
lest on dis bohaterem dnia mai
popularniejsza osobistoscia w ca
lei Grecyi, ktorej opinia publi-
czna cd niego oczekuje zbawie-
MIA panstwa wprowadzenia go
ma droge prawidiowego rozwo-
ju.
Czy nadzieje tie ziszcza sic?
SiaboSc Grecyi stanowil zawsze
nadmiar ambicyj bezplodnych jej
polityk6w. Wszyscy ci. zmienia-
iqcy sic, jak W Kaleidoscope, De-
liaaisowie, TeotokiSowie, Ralliso-
vie it'd. reprezentowali tylko swo
je ambicye polityczne, ale ME po-
zyb,wnc programy dzialalnoScl
puhiicznej. Dzieki MIN tez, poll
tyl.a zewnetrzna Grecyi stala sic
bezuzy ,ecznem dreptaniem W
mie s>u. ktore fatalnie wplynelo
take ma ziszczalnosc ambitnych,
zagrauicznych plan6w Grecyi z
lei wewnetrzna siaboScia. Jedna
gl6wnych przyczyn tego stanu
rzeczy byla jest do dzisiaj poll
tyka dynastyi, kt6ra, ME majqc
siluych podstaw ami W narodzie,
ami W jego tradycyi, szuka dla
siebie oparcia W walce 'ambicyj
rozmaitych polityk6w W mysl "a
sady divide ct impera'.
Aby rozerwac to biedne ko}o,
Grecy poczynili szereg bohater-
skich usilowan, do rewolucyi woj-
skowej i dyktatury oficerskiei,
wiqcznie. Przez jakis czas prezes
Ligi oficerow, pulkownik Zorbas,
uchodzil "a meza opatrznosciowe-
go. kt6ry wybawi Hellade z jej
opiakanego polozenia. Nadzieje te
jednak ME ziscily sic. Wojskowa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-29

dyktatura wstrzqsneia tylko "a
chwiala ostatniemi podstawami
politycznego i spolecznego auto
rytetu.
Wowczas wyioniia sic mysl
zwolania nadzwyczajnego zgro-
madzenia narodowego, w Warun-
kach przez konstytucye nieprze-
widzianych. Mysl ia jedyna i O.
statnia = poniewaz innego zro-
dla autorytetu wiadzy juz ME by
10 = zrodzila sic w giowie Ven
izelosa. On tez zlamal opor krola,
ktory obawial sic, ie zgromadze-
ME narodowe przekroczy zakres
ulozonego dla niego programu
czynnoSci, ze, przemieniwszy sig
w konstytuante, zechce moze po-
stawic kwestye formy rzadu, u
suniecia dynastyi i zaprowadze-
MIA republiki. Venizelosowi udalo,
sic przekonac krola, re zgroma-
dzenie ME wyjdzie poza granice
czysto .,rewizyonistycznego" pro-
gramu re dynastyi moze bye
spokojna o swoje stanowisko. TO
powodzenie polityka kretenskie-
go, ktory takze ma Krecie dai sze-s
reg dowod6w swej duzej ttmieje-
tnoSci politycznei uczyniio so boz
zyszczem Grekow. To tez, kiedy
podczas sierpniowych wyborow
do zgromadzenia postawiono kan
dydature Venizelosa w Atenach,
przeszla ona wSrod .ogromnego a.
powszechnego zapaiu. Me braklo
glosow wskazujacych ma Venize-
losa, jake ma przysziego Prey
denta zgromadzenia narodowego
ma szefa gabinetu.
DIS jednak, kiedy wybory
skonczyiy sic, wiadomo juz, re
powodzenie Venizelosa repre-
zentowanej przezen idei odnowie-
MIA Grecyi ME byio tax wielkie.
w zgromadzeniu narodowem
bowiem na 35S wszystkich man
datow, koalicya dwoch starszych
partyj = teotokistow rallistow
= zdobyia mimo wszystko WIG
kszosc = 100 mandatow, partya
Mauromichalisa $40 socyali-
sci, po>raz pierwszy pojawiajacy
sic w prawodawczej instytucyi
greckiej 10, Tessalczycy, stano-
wiacy odrebna grupe, zorganizo-
wanq na gruncie radykalnych po-
stulat6w agrarnych, As mandatow.
Pozostaje jeszcze so czionkow
zgromadzenia narodowego, kto-
rzy mogliby stanowic partye We
nizelosa, gdyby istniaia miedzy
mimi jednoSc w pojmowaniu roll
samego zgromadzenia. Gdy je-
dnak iedni mich chca je uczynic
konstytuanta, drudzy .zaS sa-
mym Venizesolem pragna utrzy-
mac je w granicach czystego re-
wizyonizmu, wytworzenie Sic sill
mel partyi Venizesolosa stale sic
bardzo watpliwem, czyli, ze de-
cydujacy CLOS ma zgromadzeniu
narodowem pozostanie j nadal
przy tych zywioiach = teotoki-
stach rallistach, = ktorym Gre
cya przedewszystkiem zawdziecza
dzisiejsze swoje osiabienie.
Juz.