davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Abb for Condor
At Murder Trial
Two Called to Prove Claim
as Defence in Piper
Case Opens

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Oct. 23.--
Discovery Of bits Of human hesn on the
bottom of DR.. William j. Condon's
automobile was testified to here to-day
as the most important piece OF evil
dence yet produced by the prosecution
at the trial Of the physician on n
charge of numbering John V. Piper, a
Rutgers College student, last February
DR.. z. r. Alexander. q chemist, testi-
fed that he had found bits OF human
tissues in the automobile, traces OF
lime upon the seat Of the machine and
upon clothing worn by DR.. Condor be-
fore he started for Chattanooga. Tenn,
to enter the encampment as an army
medical officer.
DR.. Alexander's testimony was de
clared by the prosecution to bear out
the contentious Of the state, that DR..
Condor had removed the body from the
basement Of his house. after endeavor-
ing to dissolve 1t with line. had then
carried IL away IN his macnlne ana
dropped 1t into the swamp at spots
wood the day before starting for camp.
Three other witnesses told OF seeing
DR.. Condor driving the automobile
near the Spotswood swamp the day be
fore Piper's body was found. County
detectives who arrested Dr. Condor az
the Chattanooga military camp said
that he first attempted to deny having
visited Spotswood at the time desig,
mated by the witnesses, but later said
that he thought he had, ito obtain
sabre from friend"
DR.. Condon's lawyer asked that the
court instruct the jury TO return yer,
dict of not guilty on the ground that
tho charge had not been substantiated
JJpon the refusal of the court to grant
this motion the defence was begun.
Two witnesses were called to prove
nm alibi for DR.. Condor on the day
that revolver shots we're said to have
been heard from the neighborhood OF
the basement Of his house, wnere
Piper's body was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
U.Boat "Victor"
Called a Faker
Silver Shells Crew Declares
Captains Story of Sink
ing Raider False

Captain John +. Charlton, Of the good
ship Silver Shell. who brought to the
United States early in the war story
Of GLORIOUS battle" with a U-boat
in which he sent the sinking bush
whacker to the bottom, was elected yes
terday by his crew to the position OF
chief narrator to the marines The
yarn which won for Its narrator state
dinners, gold cups, a gold watch and
speech by a Congressman was largely
imaginative, according to charges which
were filed yesterday with Shipping
Commissioner Quinn by the Silver
Shells quartermaster, John d. Hamlon'
and fifteen members Of the crew.
In his account of the combat Captain
Charlton said that the Silver Shell was
five days out Of France, homeward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Two Held in Draft Plot

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.--"Dr." NJ. Gordon
and Russian woman. Mrs. Lesheim,
are under arrest here to-day charged
with violating the selective service act
By plotting TO perform throat opera
tions upon registered men which would
render them unfit for service in the
National Army. Authorities say they
suspect the plot is Of German origin.
The two according to Assistant
United States Attorney Ben L. Moore.
agreed TO perform an operation upon
the throat Of Joseph Gottstein, a
Seattle registered man. They asked
Gottstein $1,000 for their services
and guaranteed that the operation
would render him unfit for army ser
vice. Moore asserted, as it would re-
duce his voice to a whisper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
1917 Sugar 336,926
Tons Less Than 1916

The sugar shortage in the united
States In due largely to the enot-
nous quantities Of raw sugar eH-
ported, to increased consumption AT
home and to decrease IN the
amount refined.
Up to yesterday, experts hgures
show, there was an increase OF 1885,
7l9 tons Of sugar used over the
amount used by the country in the
corresponding period in. 1915. But
the total amount Of sugar refined
this year up TO October ! was only
404.l20 tons. while in the CORE
spending period last year the amount
refined was 74004s tons.
Early in September eight sugar
factories were at work in Cuba
where there were only three last
year. The Central Dclicias crop
amounted 10 $4,000 bags, an in
crease of about 10000 bags over
last years production, but $4,000
below the estimate. Manari's crop
this year was 3s5,000 bags; last
year it was 27a,000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Chicago Consumers Urged
Not to Buy From Retailers
Charging More
Quotations Made Daily
Flour. S2.95 to $3.1S a Quarter
Barrel; Sugar, TAO to sac;
Potatoes, 43c to 46c

CHICAGO, Oct, 23.-Government SUI
pervision Of food prices went into ell
feet here to-day, when the first OF the
daily prices which Harry A. Wheeler,
food administrator for Illinois, consid-
ors fair were formally announced.
Prices as they change will be published
daily. and from time TO time, as the
price committees can agree on prices
ether staple articles will be added to
the list.
Prices the retailer should pay the
wholesaler also will be published so
the consumer may know what the COM
mittee considers a fair profit for the
retailer. The prices given out to-day
cover -four. sugar and potatoes.
The price filed for -four in quarter
barrel sacks is from 1926 TO 1918, for
which retailers recently have been ask
ing s315. On eighth-Darrel sacks the
price was fixed at S1.49 to $3.50, as
against $3.50 asked by tho retailer.
Five-pound sacks were listed by the
food administrator at sc to 81 cents,
and retailers were quoting it at 35
cents.
Potatoes jumped in price overnight
and were quoted by the food admins
traitor at 43 TO 46 cents a reck, while
the grocers were selling them at 40 to
43 cents.
Sugar prices were fixed at 7si to 81
cents pound, while dealers were ask
ing 81 and 10 cents.
The scarcity Of sugar, however, has
compelled retailers to pay fancy pre-
miums to get enough for their trade.
Sales in nearly all cases to-day were
limited to two pounds to a customer
when other goods were purchased.
Reports from railroad oificialspTom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

ised some relief In the sugar situation.
II was reported that a shipment OF 300
cars of beet sugar was on its way from
the West. This shipment is said to be
practically the first of the new fall
crop and ia expected to be followed
quickly by others.
Mr.. Wheeler points out that not all
retail grocers have agreed to abide by
these prices. The remedy suggested Is
for consumers 10 refuse TO buy from
ell Grocers who charge higher prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Dutch Trade Pact With
Austria Includes Loan

BERNE. Oct. % British Admiralty
per Wireless Press).-A Vienna dis
patch says that under the agreement
recently concluded between Austria
Hungary and Holland for an exchange
Of products, Austria-Hungary agrees
10 supply various articles, including
wood and lubricating oil Holland is
10 furnish foodstufs. To facilitate
these transactions Dutch banks will
lend Austro-H Hungarian banks Ss,000,-
900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Clarks Placed on Trial
In Kent Motor Co. Case

TRENTON. y. j., Oct. 23.-Frederick
n. Clark and his father. Henry {.
Clark, officials Of the Kent Motor Com
pany, were put on trial here to-day IN
the United States District Court,
charged with disappearing the
financial standing Of the concern.
Mayor Thomas L. Raymond Of New
ark testified that his photograph had
been used for advertising purposes
without his permission. The Rev. r. A.
Hafer, former pastor OF a Lutheran
church in Jersey City. testified to buy
ing $1,000 worth of Kent stock, in tho
belief that Mayor Raymond and 9TH
ers, whose names he recognized. were
directors Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
a Letter from the Mayor
to the Citizens of New York


To the uotrs of the City,
just campaign and of distorted
argument.
simple way, desire present the and you
then judge for yourselves
follow shall present evidence
establish things:
Judge Iylan his UNFITNESS TO BE YOUR
MAYOR and second that this during the has been
WELL-GONERNED
have that Judge n under oath affidavit that
false Here the facts which statement based:
Judge through dummy and secured by default udg
assigned Gosln In between Cos
lin and clerk yans office Judge Iyan made the affidavit
which refer.
In letter York World published Monday last
week. Judge IIylan said his signature:
The only facts that there Black Diamond Auto
mobile Company; did for legal
services rendered by | assigned claim
other and acted attorney for the assignee That one
of the principal stockholders did endeavOr re-tnancc
the company and at his secured an assignment
in blank for him of the judgments mentioned
his affidavit, which still Supreme Court, Judge
Iylan
81 party o the recovery of said udg-
ments, NOR IN ANY WAY CONCERNED THEREIN,
with to the assignments there
OF, other proceedings connected herewith
submit you comparison Judge HIyans letter and his
establishes the fact that Judge Iylan DID falsely under oath
@1z@<@7 @z@z>>
Dill e.. L. FL. c.;... d yemnsne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees (u
10 g. q. mI. Lowest. - cat a m average so
average for same dale last year, 50. average for
sane dss last thirty three years. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Humidity
Baromster Read

Local 0nfiA Forsesst-Ran today. With mod
crate southeast gales: bring and colder to
n 1srUw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON OCT. 23-The moyeuent NJ hizi,
and ow atnosphefic pressure during tho last few
days hAS been typical Of tie winter rather than
autumn. The cyelonc depression central IN Illinois
Mondsy night has Increased To Intensity and moved
to Southern Virginia In tho last twenty four
houn. and fresh depression is moving rapidly
eastward north Of Montana.
General rains haze fallen in tho Ohio VALLEY
and lg,r Local snos in the upper Lake region. and
snO9 IS falling n might IN the upper Ohio Val
ley and Southwestern Virginia The low tom
pcrature n tho Northwest las given way 10 warner
weather. u Is still uuseaS0nAhy cool IN the South
and throughout tho Lake regton and Dido VALLEY.
There win DO rain Wednesday IN the Middle At
Ianii, md Southern NeV England STATS and
snow NJ rain Bro Northern Nov II gland and West
EN- New YORK
Il viii be somewhat colder IA Atlantic Coast dis
tricts Wednesday and Thursday. ard there will he
a return 20 warmer weather Thursday la the
eastsru Guf states Tcln .-ses the Ohio Valley
aud Die upi-r Lake region.
storm ~anlas' are d.sp.sei OF ne Auanil
east gales to-nisr and wednesday
Forecast for Special Localities New England
Eas,en Nes YORK rain to-day. Thursday eleshns
and colder
EAstern Pennsylvania. New jersey. rain to-day
Thursday fair and colder.
Mestern Pennsylvania snow ruries ard cnldeY
today. Thursday partly cloudy.
Wes,eFn New forE rain today. turning To snow
And colder. Thursday partly cloudy.
Local OneIaI Record.-Ths iollDying ofrd,l rec.
ord from ths Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
during the Last twenty four hours In comparison
with he corresponding date q last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Fire Record

. ie-s?4 East slst g. Ruben Greenbers, tr'nlns
-aS-Iils Bos,on Road. The Bronx. George Ian
colder slight $500. .ft.,,
e2s-iii West aith St Emma Luehei s'Hh'
"a "a 40 Stanton IT Morris Auies slight
~ 6o-5i East lsith st. Mile Mitchell. tnnihs'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event Of delivery belnm IN
perfect. or paper being rolled, twisted
H mutilated, subscribers are urged 70
aake immediate complaint 10 the
business office IN person, BY tels-
phone or mail.
Mail subscribers shoulo egamlae
the address on tha label OF their
paper, II shows when fabaerpti9ns
expire. When you remit the label e
changed II not, notify this office Y
you wish your subscription discon
t1nued write the Office, otherwise the
paper will be continued In chung
ing addresses give both old and nev
addresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23

Oh leases and township piats FOR
oil men on sale at Leader office. Al
50 assignments, affidayits OF posses.
sion and affidavit of cash bonus
naid All Of the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23

WILLIAM II MITCHELL, present
Commissioner Of Public Safety au-
thorizes The Daily Leader TO an
lonnce that ne will again seek the
office and VII lbe candidate in tie
March 2s primaries He stands on
the record he has made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23
BY LeipZlqer

Ptau9 hay. per ton. sl2.
Alfalfa hay per ion, 1900.
Conn per bu SOC
Karr corn per bu, sl00.
0utsi Fer bu. adc.
Bran, per 100 lbs, Sl.55.
Bran. mill press. per 100 lbs, sl.65.
Corn chops, pes loo lbs, 500
Cottonseed zeal. per 100 lbs, sa.1p
.cw l4ldes.
Dry. 25c per 70.
Cured, 2Oc per ID.
Part cured, Is 1-2c per ID.
GreeA l7c per ID.
Glue, tic per Id.
Hcrsa hIdss.
Number one. $500 &c OJ 20,
Number Two. $500 u 1915
Ponies, $3.50.
Colts, SOC tc 75c.
Damaged and Clues az e-hall prics
4 Pcocuce-LNo Poultry.
Springs, up TO lbs, SC
Broilers, under lbs. l5c.
Hens, lie.
Turkeys No. !, i9c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23

Covers every rural route - The
Daily Leader,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23

p j HESS, who has been with the
Houghton interests for the past two
years as manager Of the flour and
feed business authorizes the Leader
10 announce his candidacy for com
missioner Of public safety, subject TO
the March 26. primaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

NoTlcE-We trade new furniture for
old, or Will pay cash for any kind
of second hand goods. Be sure AMI
call Gaffney Furniture Co, Phone 727.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23

r. N. DuNHAM has authorized The
Leader to announce that Ne VIII
be a candidate in the March g6ih
primaries for Commissioner OF Public
Utilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23


i'.''' 80 = '',''''.' '''' s.
'''
!" +
~ " = ~
III
to announce hH cauddaay for
Mayor subject D. Ono primaries,
Aareh Vs.
W. M. MCCOY osl# The Leader ~ 3u-
noaueo his ludidacy for Mayor Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23

Il, M. ApAHs
Attorney and Notary.
Chnttcls and Farm Loans.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Houses for Ront
Office over " W. Bishops groce-1
Phone Ala hes. fhnne "
JOHN LAWS. CITY scAVENGER.
BEAD Animals moved tree OF charge
by city scavenger, John Laws
Phone No. 7S4. house No. 414 West
kansur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23
HmmaxmmGx KKR y .

y = n u v m - = = u
= T. C. ViNsoN. y
N Ths time to take care Of the .
vi hair is while you have r. Elec- y
NJ trio Face and Scalp Massage "
n Scalp Treatment specially. :
d Hair cut, Csc. l1s SO First y
n street. stop In for scalp n
n treatment. =
wwnxNw gnRag ggRN "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23

M, Ergxyg-yEe,<, & - - T.r's III, TT
Hispano América., 1917-08-12

sin quererlo llegaron a decir 10 mas
hondo de sus pensamientos.
Y fue Franck Little uno de los que
mas dijeron. LAS leyes de la ciu-
dad-proclamo en- un mitin ante Ell
gobernador de un Estado-valen tan
to como I'm pedazo de papel; y pudie-
"a deCir 10 mismo de la Constitution
de los Estados Unidos."-Y en- otro
mitin declar6:-"Los soldados son la
roma del Tic Sam'-Y en- otra oca7
sion, erguido en- la tribuna ante el 60
bernador Campbell, de Arizona, ex-
importa por 10 que este peleando e1
pals: yo lucho, y mis- companeros lu-
chan por la solidaridad del trabajo".
En- Ell pueblo de Butte, a la una de
la manana, cinco e-nmascarados entra-
ron al hotel donde dormia Little, tai
vez sonando SUI sueho de redencion de
los obreros, cinco homOres mas
carados y armados de pistolas. SAGA
ron del lecho al apostol. Nj siquiera
lie permitieron que Sc v~istiera y al sd
lir a la Gale, lie pasaron I'm nude CO.
rredizo por el cuello y 10 h~izaron...
Tn apostol de los obreros, habia
muerto un momento despues.
Mi amigo el socialista dice que la
loza de la tumba de Little es el pc
destal de su propia gloria; y nuestro
amigo el reaccionario, comenta-Mal
andan los trabajadores del mundo...
JOAQUIN PIMA
San Francisco, California.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
y de agosto de 1917
LUIS URBINA EN- SUDAMERICA

FL ilustre poeta mexicano Luis c..
Urbina, en- su gira por ell Sur de este
continente, ha alcanzado muy grandes
y muy mercedes triunfos literarios.
En- Buenos Aires ha estado dando
mas conferencias en- la facu1tad de
Filosofia y Letras, que Sc han visto
muy concurridas por los elementos
uniyersitariOs y por los hombres cul-
tos de la Republica Argentina.
FL primer tema elegido por Luis
Urbina fue la literature mexicana du-
rante los siglos XVIII y XIX y eli
ultimO sobre la literature mexicana
en- Ell periodic romantico
La prensa argentina ha elogiado la
ilustracion de Urbina, su castiza die
cion y su singular agudeza.
Urbina ha salido de Buenos Aires
a Espana, por orden del gobierno me
Xicano que 10 tiene comisionado en- Ell
%eXtranjero.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
VIAJEROS DE MEXICO

Procedentes de Mazatlan arribaron
a esta ciudad el senior don Antonio
Diaz de Leon, conocido industrial 81
naloense, acompahado de su distin-
guida esposa,. y demas familia; y Ell
senior don Alexandra Loubet, hombre
de negocios de aquella region.
Del mismo lugar arribo a esta ciu-
dad el senior don Manuel Reynaud,
comerciante del importante pcerto.
De Los Angeles arribo a esta ciu-
dad don Luis Martinez de Castro,
acomaphado de su distinguish fami-
liza.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
LA POLITICAL.
(Niene de la pagina 81
O-O-O

1900
cumentOs vieJos que atestiguan que
esos propositos de TODD pueden tener
menos de nuevos, placenos hacer me-
moria tambien del hermosO deCretO
que dicto Ell gobierno del general Mi
tire, cuando lego a Buenos Aires la
noticia del asesinato de Lincoln, Pre-
sidente de la republica de los Esta-
dos Unidos de Norte America, en- los
mOmentos en- que ell triunfO mas es-
plendido coronado la causa que soste-
MIA tan valientemente el pueblo anne
ricano, y penetrado Ell pueblo y ell go
bierno argentine del mas profundo
dolor, por una perdida que priva a "a
quella gran %republica de los distin-
guides importantes servicios de tan
esclarecido c%iudadano, acuerda que,
en- testimonio de duelo por tan irrepa
rable perdida, las oficinas y demas
establecimientos publicos en- que Sc e.
narbOle el pabellon nacional, asi CO.
como los buques de guerra del Estado
que sc hallen en- el puerto, m%antengan
su pabellon a media asia, durante to-
do el dia de manana % del corriente;
debiendo Ell presente acuerdO
nicarse a q%uienes corresponds para su
debido cumplimiento. Mitre - Gui-
llermo Rawson, Rufino de Elizalde,
Lucas, Gonzalez, Eduardo Costa,
Juan A. Gelly y Obes."
Muchas paginas podriamos llenar
con la mera eta de las ocasiones en-
que la p%olitica liberal del gobierno ar
g%entino en- 10 International: el esta-
blecimiento del imperio de Maximi-
1iano en- Mexico, la proclamation de
la repub1ica en- Francia, la revolution
%espanola de 1868, Ia caida del poder
temporal del Papa, la fundaci6n de la
r~epublica brasilena, y tantas otras o.
c%asiones. De modO, pues, que parece
I'm POGO extrano que haya alguien que
Sc asombre de que, ante una situacion
tan excepcionalmente grave como la
actual, nuestro gobierno haya tornado
Y nuestro pueblo haya aprobado una
actitud f~rancamente liberal en- TODD
sentido. FL liberalismo es una cOndi-
cion muy argentina, aunque muchos
no 10 cream Los que no Green, es por
Tue no conocen o han olvidado nues-
ira historic. Y csc 1iberalismo ha te-
nido siempre como CONSEQUENCE una
a~1tivez serena Y resuelta, que nj afro
pell6 a los debiles nj Sc someti6 a los
f~uertes. No hav, pues. por que asom-
brarse tanto. Fl asombro habria sido
iustificado en- case contrario. Y So
lamente en- csc case.
TAVTER CANCINO
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
Cr0nicas de California.


pugnaba por la felicidad de los opri-
midos y por la victoria de su clase, ha
sucumbido a manos de sus enemigos,
los capitalists, en- la ciudad de Butte,
Montana. Hacia tempo que este he
cho insolito y siempre provocador de
magnOs escandalos, no ocurria. Pre-
cisamente en- estos dias, los socialis-
tas correligionarios del apostol sacri-
ficadO, obtenian una victoria resonan-
te con la absolucion de Rena Mooney
y con la probable de sus completes,
los dinamiteros de la calle de Mar
ket. Y de pronto, cuando los mar
quistaS no tan solo gOzaban de ST. vic
toria, sino hasta a"lardeaban de ella.
ocurre Ell linchamientO de uno de sus
apostoles, de uno de sus mas amados
leaders.
FL linchamiento de Franck Little,
es solo una de las manifestaciones del
fenomenO que esta oCurriendo con "a
larmante inquietud en- varias regiones
de los Estados Unidos. FL fenomeno,
segun opina alguien, es una regre-
sion a la barbarie y Sc manifesto con
acontecimientos en- los que los ciuda-
danos toman ~justicia con su propia
mano.
Tn amigo nuestrO, que piensa CO.
mo pensaba el senior Wilson antes de
la guerra y como pensaba el senior
Kerenski antes de que derrocara al
Zar.-nos dice que Ell fenomeno que
sc produce ahOra en- los Estados u
nidos no es sino Ell principle de una
era de libertad engendrada por la
guerra. Vera listed como
de esta forma energica Y cast ~salvaje
que sc traduce en- hechos que indican
una repression hacia la barbarie, Sc pa
pasa al gobierno del pueblo por el
pueblo, a la demOCracia en- que han
sonadO todos los que Green en- la
era en- que Sc imparta por igual la JUS
ticia a todos los hombres. Hasta aho-
"a los gobiernos democratas Sc ME
gan a dar Ell supreme paso: poner en-
las manos dc los humiTdes eI gObier-
no. Recurren ahora a procedimientos
conciliadores para buscar un falso G.
quilibrio entire las classes adineradas
Y las humildes. Pero ahora, gracias a
la guerra, los pueblos han visto que EN-
ellos Y solo en- ellos radica la f~uerza;
por ESQ emo ahora gobeynando ell
mundo a hombres humildes, hombres
elevados por Ell pueblo hasta ell po-
der, a despecho de todos los magma
ties Y de todas las tr%adiciones. Es el
amo del mundo Lloyd George, aquel
cuya imagen quemaban en- sus jardi-
mes las familias de los lores inglesesl
Pero, otro amigo nuestro, piensa
de d~istinto modo y expresa su sentir
en- estas palabras:
Para mi es tan importante ell lin
chamiento de Little, como la revolu-
ci6n rusa Y que mas: juzgo que hay
una relacion muy intima en- los dos
successes. Como la hay con esas ulti-
mas huelgas en- que los obreros que
p~ertenecian a la faccion de Little, fue-
ron expulsados por los enemigos de
la union. Y TODD este, TODD este, no
es sino una demonstration de que el
equilibrio social Sc esta perdiendo. va
We listed q|uienes gobiernan a los pa
Uses que estan en- lucha de parte de
Tn U1aterra hOmbreS Oue OrediCan las