davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

mullsmo, sino por que estoy conven-
edo que de csa manera Sc ha dado al
aSunto la deb;da consideration.
Fl trabajo del iefe supreme de una
negotiation es pensar, proyectar, ha-
Ger calculcs en- c%onjunto, y desde I'm
punto de vista general y este no pue-
de hacerse 81 a cada paso sc molesta
al jefe con los pequcnos detalles del
dia.
En- las neg~ociaciones inglesas son
relativaTente pocas las cuestiones
pequenas QUE tienen que r~esoiver las
altos jefes. En- Europa la regla prac
tea parece ser que los asuntos Sc
presenter a los distintos jefes, segun
Ii importancia de las dificuitades. Ell
simple empleado no decide nada, por
10 que no tiene Ia misma libertad que
en- los Estados Unidos. Aun las me-
nores dificultades que Sc ~prese1tan
son decididas por I'm empleado supe-
rior, pero el inferior hace al mismo
tempo 10 que ell cree que debe ha-
cerse en- aquel case, de manera que
ell superior Immediate no tiene que
decir mas que 81 o 10. ST Ia cues,
ton que Sc ha propuesto a IN en-
pleado, cree este que esta fuera de
sus facultades, ell resoiverla, pasa a
otro cmpleado superior. Lo que Sc va
buscando es que al decidir 10 que de-
ba dc hacerse Y ell poner en- practica
10 resuelto no sea hecho por Ia misma
persona. En- Europa es impossible
YER esa combination de empleado y
de jefe que es tan frecuente en- los
Estatos Unidos.
Conozco p~residentes de grandes com
panias que tienen que firmar cada
cheque. Hay otras companies en que
cl tempo dc doce jefes Sc emplea en-
poner sus nombres en- los documen-
tos. He visto un documento que lie
vaba no menos de 16 firmas 10 cual
indicaba que Sc habian empleado en-
confeccionar aquel documento ell STEM
pc de Is personals, que podia haber
sido mas it'll a la compania.
No Sc puede decir que los europeos
sean mas ~cuidadosos de su dinero que
los americanos. pero 81 que los euro
peos ccHcentran Ia responsabilidad
en- vcz de dividirla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
La sonora Morris ha ga
nado 20 Ebras de peso.
Sus amigos han notado VI favorable
cambio en- su saiud deSde que Sc
e~ucuentra tomando Tanlac

He canado mas de 20 hbras de
peso V todas las personals que me
conccieron cuando estaba muy enfer-
ma. han podido darse cuenta de los
grandes beneficios que me ha proper
cionado Ell Tanlac' dijo Ia sonora n.
F. Morris. despues de haber tornado
circo botellas de la "MeGicina lnfa-
Ible."
Made, absolutamente continue
diciendo - exception hecha de aque-
las personals que sufren de enferme-
dades semejantes a Ia que 20 pa
deci. puede formarse una idea de los
terribles padecimientos de los que
fui victima por espacio de slete amos.
Tenia indigestion, t~rastornoS estoma-
Gales V III fuerte reunatismo en- Ia
espalda V costados. Durante dias en-
teros, muchaS veces por semanas Y
aun por meses, 10 unico con 10 que
me alimentaba eran liquidoS. De vez
en- cuando tomaba de almuerzo IN va
so de leche Y I'm POGO de pan tostado,
pzro aun este tuve que deJar de TO-
mario debido a las molestias que me
o~casionaba. Nj siquiera podia beber
aqua. pueS NE cauSaba trastornoS. Mi
estado era tan lamentable que en-
ocasiones creia llegada mi Ultima no
"a. Y cuando me veaian vomltoS, CUE
Gaba cou -pletamente decaida. Los ga
ses del estomago me ~ccasionaban
fuertes palpitaciones del corazon. que
me hacian sufrir 10 indecible. Esta-
ba neryiosa V Gecaida, no podia con-
ciliar ell sueno. Sufria e~spantosoS do
lores de cabeza Y en- n palabra, no
saba 10 que era gozar de salud.
Permaneci por espacio de tres me-
ses en- IN hospital y Sc me dijo que
mi eafermedad era causaGa bien por
piedra en- ell higado o por appendicitis,
el hecho eS que regrese a FL Paso Y
mi estado era peor de dia N dia, al
grade que llegue a desanimarme con
pletamente. Entonces, como ultlmo
recurso. fui a IN hospital para que
me fuera extraido el apendice, pero q
pesar de clio mis- SufrimlentoS con-
tinuaron. Nj espoSo Y demaS perso-
mas de la familia gaStaron cientos de
d6lares para lograr mi curacion, Pc
70 O solo unas cuantas botellas de
Tanlac 10 ne degrade. e Tanlac
lego al origen de mi e~nfermedad, '
en- nos cuantoS dias mi apetito me-
-jor6 empece a adquirir energias Y
vitalidad. Nj nerviosidad Y reurla-
.tismo nan desaparecido ' mi apetico
IS magnifico, puedo conner cuanto de-
SEQ sin experimental la mas ligera
molestia. Sligo tomando Tanlac Y
mis- amigos no cesar de alabarla por
los notables beneiicjos que me ha
proporcionado."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
Tor Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 40T E.
Houston St. y por la Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, ba-
10 Ia direction personal de IN repre-
~sentante especial del Tanlac, 0 Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a cualquier
| direction al reeibo de su valor que
es $500 por botella, siempre que Sc
Iincluvan estampilas suficientes pa
RI e. porte. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

Ieaco tonOc.m.eato Le que aiEunos lnG.-
vlducS Que NJ siquIeVa nan cstaco en- "A
riuda6 de Los Angeles. California, ancsu re-
rorrSendo alEuces Es.SGOs lie L Jpl0a Ane-
ricana. rohGncC y c~--aaanGo CeScaratane2-
te Al pGbGcO. laOdo.s. a ca0oso dc 81 Ch-
nero, uuas cG4a:as paGo-sS cue de nads
les si-vca. ; para cuyo in tomaD Inde-
S:darnente III Dcm5rs ; aoGsa1 &c q con-
f!ansa que 20 &c saoIGc Iasp1-@. ii pueaco
con mi t-ahagO serIo y son-aCS.
Como este actU. 2paT;e 0c coGSHtulr por
u solo UNA grave iHEcaccion = -as Leycs
De este Pas. pod-ia GespreStiEiazme ante los
oios de Ias personals que pudic-an crees
cue asuc!tos inGlvIdUos son -e2lmeEtc 81 Prof.
Nj. {. MARTINEZ. NE aTEesaCo = PubIc-r e.
= Sdye-tcrcia para evlta= cue e eoGSHo sG-
rio 8 pro Al. SIEa ace!4nte-
Por orta Parte. como estos CaARLATA-
MES Z I~MPOSTORES TOMAN Nj NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLlCO- VA teaGo
p-ueSas evideuteS en- nj POdcr para procedsr
.egal2ente en- contra de estes aadiv'euos SIa
soncieacia-
No de5e olvida- sl pabGcc cue padece en-
se-medades. que mis- us.CdoS &c cGra- SOP
absolutar1eute sin med!cIn2s. AGenas, 81
yo lego = salir en- gl-a po- los EStados. csSa
QUE no &c pcnS2co auu. DARE ZOE la
PEESSA Ell AV[SO CORRESPONDENTS
a TODOS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- IA edicion seu1ana-la de
la Prcasa" las fotoErafias y testimonies
de- pe-sonas que. desPues &c haoer Gt1iSac'
ms servicios. han sido bsnsficIataS : CuCs-
das. Tenzo en- mi pode- centenz-eS de es-
tos -es=nonioS-los cUAtes moSt-a=e Z Culen
bs so!ieits. siz aiaEgrz o6lEac'ou &C 81
part-.
PROF. ". :. MARTINEZ
Po5.-rSo SasGsCr.
1oc-4-6 American Bank Building.
2nG and Spring SITS
Los ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

Frecuentemente Sc cree en- los Es-
tados Unidos que aqui Sc sabe TODD
en- materia de negocios. e. hcmbre
de negccioS americana Sc queja fire.
cuentemente de ingles Y especialmente
de las demoras c~ontinentales, Y dice
cue no lie agradan los metodos de los
ingleses. Ahora bien, el jefe de una
negotiation inglesa tiene que hacer
una inmensa cantidad de trabajo apa
rentandc estar descansando. En- mu-
chos aspectos los clientes america
ncs son mejores que los ingleses, pero
no siempre. Pongamos alguDos caSos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
Enterunpente h5reS de los
pcquenos detnUeS.

La mayor parte de los gerentes de
las negociaciones europeas, gozan de
una complcta l;bertad Y apartamien-
TO de les detalles Y esa indie
| p~enGcncia la exteriorizan ~separandose
fisicamente de las instituciones que
tienen a su cargo. Nunca Sc encon-
tiara al presidente de IN gran banco
en- 81 oficina en- el banco. Ell Jefe
de una fabrica no esta en- ella, nj
trabaja ALI. El presidente del ban
co probablemente tiene su despacho
en- algun d~epartamento independence
del mismo banco, y a veces a alguna
distancia de este. e. jefe de Ia ia
brica no esta en- 81 oficina sino raras
veces, Y TODD Su trabajo 10 hace q
domicilio. El visitara la fabrica de
tempo en- tempo, tendra ALI 81 ofici-
ma nominal, que lie servira s6lo para
las reuniones de les jefes de los diver
SOS departamentcS, pero su labor cons
tructiva Ia hace en- su casa. ! es
cue los gerentes europeos Green que Ia
estrecha association fisica con sus
respectivas asociacicnes les irpide Ia
vista de conjunto de los negocios y
ademas hace que los jefes de departa-
,entcs Sc crean mencs responsables
trabaien con menos inteligencia y &C
vid2d.
81 Ell jefe de una negotiation Sc ha-
LA a la mano Y Sc necesita tomar Il
decision. 10 natural es acudir inme-
diatamente a el, presentarle los hechos
a fin de que el disponga 10 conve-
niente. Pero cuando el jefe no esta
a la mano. los jefes inferiores estu-
dian detenidamente el a~sunto, antes
de decidir Que no esta en- 81 mano
re~solverlo. Y muchas wees despues
de analizar el asunto a fondo Sc en-
cuentran con que no habia difficult
tad alguna.
I'm serente me decia: Isl yo estoy
a la mano, mis- jefes de Department
| to vendrian q cada momento a CONT
| nicarme Z primeras imp~resiones,
a referirme sus historias, Y 70 ten
dria cue estar TODD el dia arreglando
asuntos que ellos puscen arreglar por
81 mismos, mientras que estando leJos
de elios. cuando Sc ofrece un asunto
importante, Sc consular unos a otros
V s6lamente cuando Sc convencen que
sclo yc puedo ~decidirlo, 10 ponen pOr
escrito para ~presentarlo cuando 20 va
va a Ia negotiation. Escribir es Ia
manera mas facil que sc conoce para
saber 10 que Sc desea. Tres 0 cuatro
hombres pueden estar hab!ando to
do IN dia sobre IN asunto, sin liegar
a una decision, pero desdc Ell mon'en-
to en- uue uno dc clos pone por es-
critic Ell asunto, muchas veces este Sc
resuelve por 81 mismo, y es porque
estaban discutiendo sin saber precl-
sanente 10 que decian. Por ESQ ten
20 establecida 10 regla de n to-
mar en- consideration un asunto 81 no
Sc me presenta IN c~scrito. Y es que
hago este no pcr nero smor al for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
NSTEMAS z IDEAS NUEVOS
Por Samuel Crowther)
(Traducido espsoolmsnts para LA Prenso)
POE GENE BYRNES.

rente, pero esta practica Sc esta a.
bandonando rapidamente.
L1&gar 1oNGe rcci6en
To- gersnteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

Muy pocos de los gerentes de las
grandes n~egociaciones de Europa re-
chen a sus visitantes en- sus despa-
chos, sino que tienen destinada para
este una gran sala con ina esquina
a proposito para Ia conversation, a
mueblada con dos o tres m~ecedoras y
IN fumador. Esto es una cortesia Y
una preocupacion.
En- muchos cases, el gerentc recibe
en- un salon pequeno a los visitantes.
Este hace que el visitante Sc crea
enteramente fuera de Ia rutina de
les negocios. Pero 81 alguna vez, por
exception Sc recibe a una vista en- Ell
e~scritorio sc la coloca en- un lugar dis
tante de Ia mesa LENA de papeles, a
fin de que invcluntariamente Sc
entere dc alguna carta o papel intere-
sante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
PONADA GONZALEZ

E~SPIRIDION GONZALEZ.
?. o. Box 81. LAREDO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

muliSmo, sino por que estoy conven-
edo que de csa maner Sc ha dado al
aSunto la deb;da consideration
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

AHorr,o en- Ia correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
Ell CANONERO VERACRUZ
SERA VENDIDO 4 UNA
GA. AMERICANA
Estd hundido en- Ell Rio Pa
nuco y no puede ser
sacado q flote

TAMPICO, lamps, Oct. 24.-En
el rio Panuco hace tempo que esta en-
callado e. canonero nacional Vera
cruz. Las autoridades tanto civiles
como miiitares del puerto, eStan ges-
tionando con eli gobierno del Centre,
que Sc ponga a flote e. barco citado
para que sea vendido.
Este canonero esta hundido en el
rio desde que Ell General Ignacio Mo
relos Zaragoza tuvo a su cargo Ia de-
fensa del puerto contra los ataques de
los carrancistas, despues del incidente
que do lugar a Ia ocupacion del puer
70 de Veracruz por las tropaS amerl-
canas. Sc dice que hay varias propo-
Siciones para coEprar Ia maquinaria
del barco, que Sc esta echando a per
der. Entire las que parece mas venta-
joSa. es la de nj compania america
na, que desea obteRer la citada ma
quinaria. usarla por algun tempo '
devolverla despues al gobielno en-
buen estado.
No Sc sabe que Sera 10 que resUel-
va el centric a este r~eSpectO.
De la miSma manera, Ell administra
dor de Ia Aduana ha consultado con
IA Secretaria de Hacienda Ia venta de
Ia Draga 'Chijol', de la que. dado e.
estado de deterioro en- que Sc halla,
es POGO menos que inutilizable.
En- vista de Ia neceSidad de que los
rios tengan IN conStante Y eficaz
dragado, en- los distintos lugares don
de Sc ha acostumbrado. el ~administra-
dor propone a Ia Secretaria de Ea-
. cienda, que o el producto de Ia dra-
ga yieja Sc compre otra de huevo
Sistema, que Sc emplearia en- el dra-
gado Immediate de Ia Laguna del Car
pintero, Chijol, Pueblo Viejo y otras
cue por ell estado de azo!ve en- que
Sc hallan. consctituyen IN peligro pa
"a las smbarcaciones.
C~onvocatoria para elecciones.
Por medic del Bando solemne que
tendra verificativo el domingo proXi-
mo, Sc dara a conoce Ia convocatoria
del gobierno del Estado para las e.
lecciones de ayuntamiento de la To-
calidad. Esta c~onvocatoria esta va
en- poder del Ayuntarliento desde ano
! che.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21
WHY NEGROES ARE RELIGIOUS
soIace Was Found In the Gospel
Brought to Them by Missionaries
or Taught by Masters.

The negro sought a channel for
artistic solace, into which he could
throw the symbolism of his racial long
ing. He found 1t In the religion
brought to him by missionaries or
taught him by his masters. Here
he was free to dream his dreams
and create his visions Of future happi
ness, for no master could punish him
for praising God. Thus he found re-
ligion," and In religion he found no
mood of his simple soul unnourished.
1t Is, then, not SO hard to under
stand why the negro's folksong is, in
its superficial form, 80 predominantly
religious. The "spirituals" of the camp
meeting show quite unecclesiastical
variety of style and mood, variety,
in fact, co-extensive with the emotion
al range Of simple peasant life. They
include lively dances, bitter laments,
paeans Of joy and majestic, organlike
anthems. In the Bible stories which
are retold In ballad form In some Of
the spirituals the negro found express
sion for his buoyant, genial humor.
Nearly all the familiar moods of folk
song, from the gayest to the most pro-
foundly tragic, are to be found under
the religious veil which permitted the
slave to live his own varied emotional
life without interference from his mas
ter-New Republic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21
AN EYE-oPENER FOR DIETIST
Woefully Discouraged When He Sees
Array of "Eats" Consumed In
"one-Arm" Lunch.

The man who reads all the good
health stories In the magazines and re-
CARDS himself as an adept amateur
dietist ate lunch recently In "one-
arm hash house" downtown, says the
indianapolis News. Usually he eats at
home, and the experience was a novel
adventure for him.
Nearby, filling his own chair and
encroaching on the arm of the chair
next him, sat big man, hale and
hearty, consuming piece of apple pie,
three doughnuts and big cut of cake.
Opposite, galloping through cut of
roast beef, mashed potatoes, cheese
sandwich and stewed prunes, was a
young fellow, u bookkeeper's stoop
launching his shoulders and an indoor
pallor spread over his face.
Tall, bony and ascetic, the man in
the long, black coat dabbled in bowl
of chicken broth and plate of waters,
while the plump little stenographer at
his elbow ate a plate of beans and
French pastry with relish. The capable
office manager of woman's employ
ment bureau, who sat near the door,
was carefully masticating boiled hon.
my, a chicken sandwich, lettuce salad
and a dish of fresh fruit while con-
versing on Office management with the
vice president of an insurance COM
pany who was getting away with raw
oysters, sausage and sauerkraut and
strong black coffee.
Finishing his most carefully select
ed lunch, the amateur dietist left the
lunchroom with a bafied expression,
paused on the curb, shook himself to-
gether and muttered TO himself:
"Well, I'll be jiggered Irving Cobb
sure said something when he wrote,
What is the moral of 1t all? You can
search me p"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21
All Circus Rings Same Size.

Railway tickets are the same size
all over Britain and the continent and
America-viz., two and one-Quarter
inches-and have been so for the last
80 years. This surely indicates q
world wide tendency to standardize.
Every builders ladder is built TO
scale, and the fireman's ladder is on
the scale Of the seaman's run up the
ratlines, not the bricklayer's trudge up
the wooden rungs. But perhaps the
greatest triumph of standardizing is
that of the circus. London Tit-Bits
says: There are big and little circuses
in the world, but the ring is always
OF the same diameter, for the bare
back rider has discovered the exact
angle at which he can square the cir
Gle. No matter whether It be ring
cut in the turf or a luxunously ap-
pointed theater, the circus ring never
varies foot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21
JOHN WALKER
Is Strong For Social Unit Plan But
Finds Cincinnati Officials And
Business Men Opposed To 1t.
Urges Committee From Organized
Labor Be Appointed To Cooper
ate In Development of Idea.

John Walker of the United Mine
Workers, end ex-president of the Iii
nois Federation of Labor, has become
one of the strongest advocates and
enthusiastic boasters Of the Social
Unit plan of community organization
since having visited Cincinnati and
making a personal investigation Of
the plan Mr.. Walker was sent e
Cincinnati by John p Frey, editor Of
the Iron Molders' Journal, who is o.
the National Board of the organiza-
tion, to make an investigation of the
plan from the point Of view Of organ
lied labor
Before his visit to Cincinnati, Mr.
Walker was skeptical about the plan.
He was afraid it was an organization
dominated by theorists He found,
nowes er, that it was an Organization
of the people, dom mated by the work
ers themselves. Speaking before
the national convention Of the Social
Unit organization, Mr. Walker urged
that a conmittee from organized la
Dor shoull be appointed to cooperate
in the deveiopme it of the idea to Sc
cure the interest If labor md to So
that the POINT Of view Of Iabor
represented.
Mr.. Wall,er further said
l attended a meeting fthe Cen
trail Labor Union; discussed the work
ing of the Social Unit with officer
and memIers of the labor movepe ent
and also talked The sitoation -hor
oughly over with ohm P Frey editor
of the Journal If the Ircn Molder9
union. [ believe therefore, that
have qrlred an understanding of tile
purposes of the organization and the
spirit of hose VINO are active work
ers in it.
In order to interpret and unde.-
stand the value Of the things being
done and turposed by the Social UnF,
it will be ecessary to state my views
of what the wrong conditions arr
which th.4 organized labor movemeI
is trying to adjus. and the basis on
which they are trying to adjust thelo.
These views are those of the majority
of the officers and active workers in
the labor nlovemen. with whom | have
been acquainted during the last twen-
ty years.
Unemployment, low wages, danger
Gus, unsaritary conditions of labor,
the inferior treatment to which en-
ployees are subjected, and the unnec-
essarily high cost Of living, are j
my opinion among the most import
ant things for which the labor move
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21
Natural Liberty.

The natural liberty OF man, by en-
tering into society, is abridged or re-
strained, so far only as is necessary
for the great end of society, the best
good Of the whole. In the state Of ma
ture every man is, under God, judge
and sole judge of his own rights and
of the injuries done him. By entering
into society he agrees to an arbiter or
Indifferent judge between him his
neighbors; but he no more ren noes
his original right than by taking a
cause out OF the ordinary course of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21
LABoR'S RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Acknowledgment Merely Puts Work
lnsman on the Same Plane as
the Capitalist.

II there is not right on the part
OF the workingman to organize, then
there ought not to be a right on the
part of capital to organize. 1t is the
organization that makes capital strong,
and 1t is not fair, from the legal point
of view or any other point of view, to
prevent TIE rest Of the men dealing
with capital from getting strength
with organization that only organiza-
tion brings.
/ am for the laboring man. Justice
must be done him or there can be no
justice in this country. We must all
be partners in the game of government
and no one man must be allowed to
play the part Of hog Woodrow VII
son,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21

ment is contending. It is from that
background that l wish to discuss the
work that IS being done by the Social
Unit and its purposes.
/ confess that l had a prejudice
against the Social Unit when I start
ed my Investigation. l had asso-
ciated it with that of the ordinary
so-called welfare work, so much of
which is Gene purely as a matter of
charity / also thought that it might
be an organization dominated purely
by theorists. Moreover, like most
trade unionists, / am rather skepti-
cal about influencing workers either
to rely - or seek agencies outside
Of thei, own yanizations through
which to accon. piish the work of tht
labor mo- -ement.
Nota Charity Proposition.
In my investigation, however, If
developed clearly that this was 10
charity proposition, but in reality 7
movement to build an organization
that would enable is members t. ,Ju
cate and ieform themselves, establis
the agencies of themselves thr3de1 !
which thep could Gtlp themselves, and
since in the community organic ,tion
the maio' ty are workers. it Is -
possible fol theorists to doni',ate #
P'cnty Of Opposition.
discovered that the Business
Mems club. which as been notorious
! ly antagopistic to organized labor u
/ the past, fad now decided to withdraw
its suppo.+ from the Social Unit The
members of the club were reported
to save said that they were opposing
it on the ground that it was a kind
of Soviet organization. In our inter
view with the mayor, he made a sim
liar statement and 50 did the head Of
the Department Of Public Welfare
Besides these public officials 4
number os corporations and rich indi-
viduals throughout the city who are
notorious tor their opposition to or
ganized labor, are also voicing their
opposition to the Social Unit. The
general concensus of opinion, more
over, among people who are informed
as to Their real reason for opposing
it is that the Social Unit in its work
Of caring FOR and attempting to cure
and remove the causes for disease,
ignorance, misery and suffering is
going to the root Of the proposition
and is raising up for consideration
questions Of low wages, too long
hours Of work, child labor and the higl
cost of living. The fact that tn,
Unit is net only raising these ques-
tions, but insisting that they be deaf
with ntLe open, making clear that
the workers themselves should inform
themselves on these matters and act
unitedly pom them, is the real rea-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21
Spy System orIaInated bx Italian.

Secret service organizations and
spy systems, as well as detective bu.
reaus as part Of municipal police
forces, were originated by the Mar.
quis D'Argenson. a native of Venice
who went to France In 1887 and be.
came head Of the police department.
D'Argenson first achieved fame as
a state secret agent In Venice. In
Paris he organized municipal secret
agency that would now be called a de-
tectiVe bureau. After he had trans.
formed the Paris police force from q
disorderly band into highly efficient
body Of gendarmes, he turned his at.
tention to international affairs and In.
augurated system Of espionage In
foreign nations likely to be at war
with France.
Carl Sdeher organized the Prussian
spy system on the model furnished by
force and sent thousands
OF men into Austria and France be-
fore the wars against those countries,