davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Legal Aid Society
Re-elects Hughes IS
And Other Officers

AT the annual meeting OF the Legal
President Charles L. Hughes and his
fellow general officers of the society
were reelected, the retiring directors
were reelected appropriate notice was
given Of the death of Theodore Roose-
welt and Abram J. Dittenhoefer, hon
orary vice president, and President
Hughes made d brief address on the
work of the year.
The annual report of Leonard Nc
Gee, attorney in chief of the society,"
contains references to the operation Of
"fake dental parlors" in Harlem, weird
divorce cases and an increasing volume
OF work due to the war. Judge Hughes
in mis- annual address, among other
things, said:
1--WE have not only suffered through
reduced contributions by reason of the
pressure of war demands upon our
supporters, but many of our directors
and of our legal staff have been en-
gagged in war service.
"Gn account of the extraordinary de-
mand foN labor there have been few
petty wage claims, and, on the other
hand, there has been urgent demand
for the special services required for
the effective administration of the Sc
lectlve service law, of the act authorz-
ing allowances and allotments for the
support of wives and children of en-
listed men and of t., sailors and SOL
diers' civil relief ac-
"Ihe war legislation gave abundant
opportunities to those who are ever
ready to victimize the ignorant and the
needy and to defraud the government,
land 1t was necessary that an agency
such as ours should be utilized to as
sure correct information and sound ad-
wee and 20 aid in securing assistance
to those whose natural protectors had
been called into the service of our
country The war record of the society
cannot fail to commend it anew to its
supporters.
"The demand for labor ana the de-
crease in the wage claims. to which
have alluded, and the more intensive
character of the war work greatly re-
duced the number OF applications for
assistance, which amounted to 38,287
in the last year. While this number
was 6,333 fewer than in the year be-
fore, the relative Importance of the
cases has been greater. The total cost
Of the work of the society in dealing
with these cases amounted to SAB .9S9 I g.
as against $45 ,000.66 in 1917. The cost
in 1918 was about SLIP case, which
was more than the cost for 1917
(S1.08) and for 1916 ($1.07), but less
than that for 1915 ($11O. While on
account of the character of the work
collections for clients were less than
they had been for several years, thew
amounted IN the last year to S112,-
238.63"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
so,OOo,0O0 Sought Here
For Armenian Relief

Plans for drive to raise six million
dollars in New York City fo@ the Ar
lmenian and Syrian relief were ont.
Aned at a meeting Of a sub-commjttee
OF the New York Women's Commjttee
OF Armenian and Syrian Relief, beld
at al the home Of Mrs Z. E. Carlev 32
"ss' 'r Seventy fourth Street, yesterday.
,saI mere Is to De house to house can
'ass and booths viii be maintained in
'i ne leading hotels. 1t is hoped to raise -
fyn'sfi,y y'.i,y million dollars throughout the
~. AZ yesterdays meeting the speakers
Meie Mrs. Oliver Hartman, national
,Sln@irman ,l OF Arcmenian and Syrian re-
tieS work; Ervamp Manassicm. Who
Iopght With General Allenby in Pales.
tine and J. T. Xemides. q Greek profes-
sof Of Anatolia College at Marsovan
'g immediate and generous aid for the
urged ''"-'' "as
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
ia Boheme" Is Sung at
Metropolitan Opera House

La Boheme" was sung last night az
the Metropolitan with Enfico Caruso
as Rodolfo. The great tenor has sung
the music better thaa he did last night,
out ne sung 1t none the less as no
Nine Aida was the Mimi. and she also
was in excellent voice. while Lenora
Sparkes sang Musetta The three Bo-
hemlans were Luigi Montesanto. Lou,s
D'Angelo and Andreas de Segursla.
Mr. Papi conducted. Despite the pres
ence OF Mr.. Caruso it was hardly n
brilliant performance of the opera, but
1t pleased unlimitedly the huge audi
ence
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
MOdistes Declare
Women Alone Rule
Lingerie Displays
Change of Feminine Tastes
Only Can Alter Window
Shows; Men Not Interest
ed, They Tell Directors

What goes on in the boudoir is
bound to come out in the display
window Dress reform, like charity,
should begin at homeland a thing of
beauty is JOY anywhere at all.
Such, in summary and effect, was
the response of modistes and depart
ment store heads yesterday to the
complaint of the Woman's Republican
Club that "indiscriminate" displays of
lingerie are being made in the shop
windows of New York. If only the
women would not insist on wearing
such things, said one department head
after another. there would not be any
occasion to spread them forth in public.
The same point applied to evening
clothes, to the current modes of which
the Woman's Republican Club had also
taken exception, laying particular
stress upon the paucty of material
now considered adequate above the
waist line.
"These things chorused the depart
ment store heads, "are not of our do
ing. The ladies insist upon such
clothes. But if it should happen that
their taste begins to change, that they
demand high-rding evening gowns and
frown upon all frilly, be-ribboned un-
derwear-why, then the window dis
plays will change accordingly"
"iere Clothes Not Interesting'
shopkeepers took issue with the ladies
of the Woman's Republican Club when
IL came to a question of the "exctng"
effect the display of such garments is
supposed, according to the Woman's
Republican Club, to exert upon the
casual passing male population.
81 have never Observed said the
manager at Best e. Co., "any crowds
of men clustered around the windows
in which lingerie is displayed. If the
cold truth must be told, the crowds
around those windows are feminine
crowds"
"What man" gently queried another
large store manager, "would be inter
ested in any display of unoccupied
lingerie ~
And there were some who went even
further and carried the war straight
back into the territory of the Woman's
Republican Club.
as this an attempted revival of
Comstockery?" asked Mr.. Gliding, of
]. NJ. Gidding & Co. 81 thought we
had passed beyond that stage. I
thought we had reached plane where
we realized that the question of dress
IS primarily an artistic question
The evening gowns of the hours per
init of the display of pretty shoul
der. Are we therefore to say that
the evening gowns of the hour are,
as the Woman's Republican Club in
Inmates, undesirable? Then let us
bury the Venus Of Milo and hang crepe
curtains before all the greatest paint
lngs since the Renaissance. Bv all
means let US close up the Metropolitan
Museum. Because then we have de-
clared that lovliness is a thing which
must be hidden from the world, and
that only ugliness is fit to be beheld
OF the multitudes."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Miss Carpenter Names Maids

Mics Ella Floyd Jones Carpenter,
VINO ~ TO marry Ensign John d. Cars
ca'len' "a, on April 81, in the Church
~ ~ ,he heavenly Rest, will have Miss
tsoiiy frost an her maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids will include ber cousin
Miss Sarah Floyd Jones Williams' MAJ
'narlotte Guy, Miss Marie u. Pouden-
san and Miss Marjorie Buckley. The
ceremony will be followed by n recep.
tion at the Hotel Gotham. Miss Car
pender Ii a daughter Of William Car
pender. of East Forty-ninth Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
''Pelleas ct Melisande''
Repeated by Chicago Company

Nothing having occurred to mar the
even tenor Of it, way, since the change
OF programme for tonight and to-r.or-
row occasioned by the failure to obtain
the cooperatio ion of Nine. Melba, the
Chicago Opera Company last night re
peated Its performance of "Pelleas ct
Me lsande" at the Lexington Theatre.
Suhscritions are now taking for .
season of five weeks next year be-
ginning in January. This seasons sub
scribers have the option of reserving
their prescut seats.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Miss Elizabeth Lauder
Bride of Florida Guide

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Elizabeth
Lauder, whose father, George Lauder.
Of Pittsburgh, is cousin and former
business associate of Andrew Carnegie,
was married January Is, it was learned
today, to Mcdford r. Kellum, a guide
Tor anglers and hunters. The couple
are on sixty-day honeymoon on a
yacht
Kellum is said to have obtained a
loan from Miss Lauder two years ago
to build motorboat. Since the com
plet'on Of the boat it has been char
tered by her. The guides former wife
obtained divorce several months ago.
The wedding January s was performed
by notary public. without the knowl-
edge Of the brides father.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Miss NagcI Engaged

Dr and Mrs. Joseph Darwin Naoe1
1f lo5 East Thirty-eighth street snd nd
F"rt Chester, n. Y, announce the en-
xagement Of their daughter Mis-
katnerlne Rogers Nagel, TO Lieotenant
%ohn Ernest Sharp, q. s. N. r. f. 81
"are, Aass. Miss Nagel made her
neDut two yeare ago and aimee then
has been been active in war work. Lieutcns
aht sharp after graduating from Yale
spent three years in China with the
Standard Oh Company. When war
bfoSe out he returned TO this ,copntrv
and enlisted in the navy 1"''S
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

the villain end Eleanor Montell in
small bit in the last act The play has
been effectively staged by Arthur Hop
klns, but it contains no hint of his oc-
casional magic
Mr. Osmun seems to us to have never
grasped the full emotional possibilities
OF the subject concerning which he
writes, but, of course, he has never
been mother.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
< 15S. ~

Jos.
At the second session of the sale
q household furnishings removed
from Washington residence, which
viii be concluded this afternoon at the
American Art Galleries, Otto Bernet,
agent, paid the highest price OF the
session, $3.50, for two Chinese Loves
toft porcelain covered vases of the
eighteenth century. The same buyer
also bought & Barye bronze, "Theseus
Fighting the Minotaur." for $3l0, and
carved boxwood figurine, French, of
the sixteenth century. for 1920. A ruby
and diamond enamelled gold armlet
was purchased by c. W. Feigenspan
Tor $270; decorated porcelain COW
cred coupe in the Sevres style brought
S265 from L. F. Palmer, and the Park
Avenue Studios bought fifteenth CEN
tury Flcrentine bronze statuette for
$3.50. The proceeds from yesterdays
session were $11,535.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
ART
Siontross Collection of Ameri.
can Paintings Brings Total of
$68,895 at Hotel Plaza

Fhe grand ballroom of the Plaza
Hotel was crowded last evening when
american paintings collected by n. Z.
Montross were sold under the auspices
OF the American Art Association. Mr..
Nontross evidently chose the psvcho-
logical moment to sell his paintings,
Tor the collection of seventy one can
vases realized a total Of s68,S95.
Record auction prices we're paid Tor
examples by Tryon, Dewing and Ho-
ratio Walker. These were Near the
Shore, Moonrise," by D. ". Tryop.
which brought the top pr'ce of me
sale, $5,l0O. from Macbeth Galleries;
"Ploughing in Acadia by Horatio
Walker, which brought $3.50, and
Green and Gold,' by I. W. Dewing,
which went to Rehn Galleries for
$4,000.
Other high prices paid we're as fol-
lows:-"Fish with Still Life" by W. NJ.
Chase, to E. I. Ellis for $I,175; "Oc-
tober's Cold" by Childe HaSsam, to {.
J.. Fuerth for S3,1O0; Autumn Twi-
light" by D. W Tryon, to 0. Bernet.
agent; az for $500; "A Sry Boy Feeding
Plgs,' by Horatio Walker, to Howard
10, oung; for $4,000; "Uplani and Val
ley,, by j. f. Murphy, to Macbeth
Horse by A. P. Ryder, to Kraushaar
Galleries, for 81 400; "Eucampment.
Evening"" by r. A. Blakelock, to L. j.
Lownes, for s1,1OO; can Old House."
ny ). f. Murphy, to W. D. Breaker, for
81 100; "a Siesta," by Horatio Walker,
tc W. d. Breaker for $1,075; odd
indian Trail to Sea, Connecticut" by
Chllde Hassam, to 0. Bernet. agent,
for $l,l50; "A Canadian PASTORAL" by
lioratio Walker, to Captain Mcmillan,
for $500; "A Golden Afternoon,7 by
). +. Murphy. to O. Berntt, agent, for
s. 500; "The Water Garden" by ChlGe
Hassam, to Z. j. Lownes, for S2,400;
Sunset" by R. c. Minor, to P. w
Rouss, for $4,000; "Sunlit Stubble,"
by }. T. Murphy, to Macbeth Caller
by Childe Hassam, to Knoedler Gal
leries, for $l,250; "Childe Harold's Pill
grimage," by A. ?. Ryder, to Holland
Galleries., for $1,000; "Moonrise," by
+. A. Blakelock, to w. d. Rreaker, for
S2,275; Landscape with Old Mill in
by A. P Ryder, to Krau
shaar Galleries, for $1,625
The sale of books from the library
of John William Roy Crawford was
concluded at the Anderson Galleries
yesterday afternoon and realized TO-
tai of $24,637, An interesting item
sold yesterday was the original manu-
script copy of THE Sunbeam Maga-
i n
Louis Stevenson while a pupil at Mr.
Tomlinson's day school, Edinburgh
This was sold to George D. Smith for
$4,000. Father Damien; an Open Let
ter to the Reverend DR.. Hyde, of Hon
olulu, from Robert Louis Stevenson"
was purchased by the Boston Public
Library for $50, and Beau Austin;
a Play in Four Acts by W. Z. Henley
and r. l.. Stevenson, went to j. F.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
METROPOLITAN OPERA

:, Tonight at (lst Tme). mIreilIe. Barrientos,
truschka. Call Bolm Cond. Monteux.
Sat. at 2. Reine Fiammette. Farrar Perrin,
Eitis Lazaro; o. Rothes, Ddur Cond.. Montellr
BAT at t7oc TO $3). Trovatore. Muzio Matzen-
auer: Crimi. Montesanto. Cond. Pap
Sun. Eve Concert Tosoha SeIdeI, yiotnist
Hackett Tenor Orch Cond.. Hageman
Next Mon. at S. That's Farrar Howard. Dta.
Whitehill Ananian. Cond.. Monteix
Wed at s. Double Bin. cavalIeria Rusticana.
Easton. Perini; Lazaro Chalmers: fold by Coo Or
Barrentos, Sundelus: Diaz Didur CALI i-Bon
Thurs. at s. Prophete. Muzio Matzenauer: ca
ruso Rothier niaz. Mardoncs. Ccld. Bodanzky
tr'. at 10 Butterfly. Farrar. Fornla. Lazaro.
De Luca. Bada. Cond Moranzon
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Plays and Players

satire on Bolshevism entitled
RED Heart" by Richard Fletcher, has
been rushed into rehearsal and will
be produced on Sunday night at the
Republic Theatre. The cast includes
owe Wyndham. Jobyna Howland,
Gllda Varesi, Eugene O'Brien and
w. L. Thorne
Otis Skinner will begin his New
York engagement in "The Honor Of
the Family" on Monday evening,
March II. The name of the theatre
Will be announced later
The first Of the series of special
matinecs of "Shakuntala," the Hindu
drama of Kalidasa, will be given at
the Greenwich Theatre Tuesday,
March 25th. The dramatist Kalidasa
was contemporary of Horace and
Virgil.
Roshanara and Eva Gauthier arc
giving joint recital tonight for the
benefit of the Fatherless Children of
France at st. Marks Hall, st. Marks
in-the Bouwerie. The programme will
be made up Of Roshanara's we'll known
Indian dances and songs by Nine
Gauthier.
The librarian of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art has requested from
William Harris, jr., u copy Of the
"threc sheet" poster made by Charles
Buckles Falls, Of Fay Banter, in Cast
is West" for display as a fine exam
pie of commercial art
On Monday Nine. Kalich begins the
last two weeks Of her engagement in
"The Riddle Woman"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

On Monday Nine. Kalich begins the
last two weeks Of her engagement in
"The Riddle Woman"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
LA MUERTE DE LENoIR
Anarke.

Pierre Lenoir, convicto de haber pres
tado SUI ayuda de estar en- inTeligen-
cia con el enemigo, fue ejecutadG en- la
prisi6n Sant6, las siete de la maila
ma del 4 de octubre IiltimO.
LnnOir, que desde hacfa algna ITEM
20 estaba enfermo, SufriendO dt. pa
raliSis en- ambas piernas, tuyO que ser
llevado Ell hombros al lugar de lii eje-
cuci6n. Su .abOgado, NJ. Molene, supli-
60, va Ultima hora, que ell prisionero
fuera examinadO mental Y ffsicamente.
Los oficiales, no obstante, procedie-
ron llevar a cabo la ejecuci0n, en- mo
dio de las mayores protestas.
Lenoir pildo firmar ell registro de la
prisi6n antes de partir. pero no lie fue
possible dar un paso para andar. Los
guardias lie cogieron al hombro, mien-
traS su abOgado exclamaba:
ESQ es vergonzoso. llevar al sitio
de Ia ejecaei6n um hombre que Sc
halla en- estas condiciones;'
Pierre Lenoir era la tercera persona
ejecltada, bajo la acusaci0n de estar
en- cOnnivencia con, los ngentes Ae-
cretos alemanes para realizar una cam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
(Incorporada }.

lii hermOSa trascendenta! idea
cOnccbida pOr el Honorable Hayden
l.. Moore. Jefe Superior de las adllanas
de esta isla, para crear una aSocia-
ci6n cuyos fines indoles son cOnOcidos
EN- Puerto Rico, toma indefectblcmen-
te fOrma real dentrO de pOcoS dfas
La C0nstrHctord del H0gGr funCionara
con la vida activfsima de las ,corpo-
raci0nes fundadas sobre las mas soli-
das bases. que garanticen la estabi-
lidad de la organization Y los intere-
ses particulares de sus socios.
Desde In primera reunion hasta la
fecha van dos meses largos.. de apa-
rente inactividad, pero verdade"amen-
te de fecunda labor hacia la feliZ rea-
lizaCi6n de tan alto ideal. Reunion
tfas reunion ha dadO preciOsa eXpe-
rencia que ha contribuido muy eff
caZmente IL darle forma pr;ictica. ma
terial. sobre los mas firmes V S"%uroS
cimicntOS eSta association, la prl-
mera Y Ia nnica en su g6nero en- ell
pals, on cuyo seno comprende eirmcn-
tOS huCnos, todOs competentes V entu-
siastas, emprendedores. impulSaioS por
ell mejor deseo, animadoS pOr una ire
ductiblc voluntad.
Solo eSperamOS la primera "pOrtu-
nidad para Ocupar immediate; mente
mestrO pursto de honor en- las nutri-
daS filaS de In ASociaci0n luchar p0r
hacern0S de nueStraS casaS ErOpiaS,
coOperar noblemente para qu" Ia or
gani ;aci0n alcance el mayor esplendOr
possible, aSf cOntribuir al mejoramien-
to de la SOciedad en- que vivimOS
Sabemos perfectamente, pOrGue 10
hemos vistO v cOnOcido pOr eXpericn-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

ipala. de "desastre'' en- Francia duran
te los ai1os 1915 v 1916. Las Otras
dos que hiciefon frente In muerte,
como FesultadO de las revelaci0lleS he
chas contra elias, fuerOn BolO Pacha,
eiecntadc en- abril II Gle 1913 NJ
Duval, que fu6 fusiladO en- julio II
de 1915: amb0s directories d |
periodico german0filO 'Bonet Rouge"
Lenoir, como I'M joven que Ella. ha-
bfa llevado una vida irresOluta Y IL
bre, Y vino a representar su papel an
te el pdblico fines de 1918. cuando ell
arresto del SenadOr Humbert. propie-
tari0 del Paris Journal, hecho que
fu6 seguido pOr algunOs carsoS pre-
IsentadOs contra ciertaS personalida-
lidades quienes Sc les suponia ac-
tuando como agentes secretOs dc los
alemanes, al comprar el peri6dico de
NJ. Humbert. al final de las inves-
tigaciones Sc lego al c0nvenc;miento
luC DttSSduV ii W.
Hnmbert grandes sumas de dinero
que el habfa recibitlo de los alenlanes
" que por ello tenfa una com;s;0n de
100000 dollars. FL dinerO lecibido
por Lelloir lleg0 Francia pnr via
Suiza. Y lie fue entregado al acusado
por un agente teut6n llamadO Schoe-
Her. quien actuaba nombre de Alema
mia.
he aquf como cae enfermo y aba.
lido, bajo- una lluvia de balas dispa-
radas sobre su coraz6n por las bocas
de los rifles de sus mismOs comratriO-
tas, un hombre joven, cuyO delitD fu6
ell de ser un traidor Ia patria. Guam
do la patfia Sc encontraba al horde
de un irreparable desastre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
IA CODSTROCTORA DEL HOGAR
Association Cooperative dc Prtst8mOs,
de Ah0rrOS y C0nStucCiOnGS

cia propia, que tanto el sehOr Moore,
autor de In obra, como los selores Be-
nedicto, Sifre v Herrero, prestigiosf-
simos caballeros que integran Ell Co
mite de Constitution v EstatutCs. han
dedicado sus energfas su inter'.s todo,
han concentrate Su intel.gcncia
Y hecho ell mejor uso de su ma
dura eXperiencia pOr tOdOs con-
ceptos, para hacer un trabajO acaba-
do, sin defecto algunO, Y asf presentar
unas bases s0lidas. una Constitution
v Estatutos en- perfecta harmonic con
las leyes insulares que rigen las aso-.
ciaciones coOperativas con fines dc mu-
tuo benefcio, v los intereses dc los
socioS on particular.
Estamos impuestos de las miras' dc
la organization y esos senOres han sa =
bidO interpreter tan acknowledgements
ben el general Sentir Y relacionadO
" garantizado los intereses lie los
miembroS mismOs, que en- honor a Ia
verCad. han llevadO cabO una gran
labor, digna- del mas grande encomiO
Y felicitaci6n para sus autores.
AnhelamoS con gran ansiedad la llo-
IA on que La COmshnctom del Hogan
abra Sus puertas Y nos permita aso- =
ciarnos ella: no vemoS llesgr ESQ
mOmento supreme on que tan venta-
iosa opOrtunidad nos sea brindada a
fin de fOrmar 'partc de tan rGderOsa
coectividad, Sinccramente pedimOs
a los sehoreS Directories de la miSma :
apresuren la obra, que es reaimente
magma, sea La COnstrHctOra del HO-
gar La mas hermosa institution pOr,
Sus fines, la veZ que la mas pode-
rosa por Sus recurSOs en- nuestr0 anna
do pals.
FdriOs CiHddd6 nos. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

syald6s, recitd7un Undo soneto de, que
los autora v jafhds en- el rccinto anaas-
to dea1a Biblioteca han resonado YER
sos, recitados p0r un hada tan enso-
nadora Y tan pura.
III poeta Llorens Torres nos hiZo Dir
varias de sus hermosas pOesfas. algunas
de exquisite sabOr cliollo. que fueron
muy aplaudidas.
La elegante v bella Srta. Olga Her
Hdndez, recit0 con gracia Y donaire una
poesfa de LlOrens Torres. siendo jus
tamente aplaudida.
Assemble ViIlaespesd Y nos hiz0 DIR
sils bellas v mas cOnsentidas prOducciO
nes. la ,eraci0n fu6 dclrante. prolon-
gada intenSa.
Ocupaban el paraninfo del Sal0nAu-
ditorium ell glorificadO poeta, el homo
rabIe Gobernador de Puerto Rico, el
Director de la Eiblioteca. el Presidente
del Tribunal Supreme. Sr. ConradO Her
nandez, el Comisionado de Instruction.
el sabio mentor, Manuel Fernandez
JuncoS, ell Lcd0. Llorens Torres.
ConsideramoS que el honor dispen-
sado al poeta Villaespasa on la Biblioe
ca Carnegie, ha Sido una dc las solem-
nidades literarias mas hermosas mo
ior concurridas. aSistiendo 10 que entire
nosotros culmina literaria Y socialmen
to. ~ ,.,se
Felicitamos al Director de Ia l;iblio-
tcca Carnegie Sr. Luis O'Neill, por el
.6xito resonante dc esta hermosa solem-
nidad.,
MEGD4LIl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
IA S|TUAC|ON

La llegada de vapores con mercan-
cias de nuestro obligado mercado ha
hecho que haya mas abundancia y
que los tipos bajen. Los frutos del
pals siguen por las nubcs Y parece
cue los carboneros, lecheros y demas,
guardian sus articulos para defenderse
de la limitacion de precios. No es
bueno ESQ. Los pequenos terratenien-
tes deben. ser ayudados para que "ha-
va mucho que conner" y otra dificultad
en- la que no intervenimos no nos
ofrezca los trastornos que la pasada.
-Parece que el Gobierno de Was
hington trata de implantar la "re-
tranca" para acabar con la situacion
de trastornos que ocasiona la lucha
de capital Y de trabajo. Es lastima
que despueS. de la guerra estemos en-
peores condolences que en- la guerra
misma y la situacion lleve trazas de
mo normalizarse 10 menos en- 5 amos.
La lucha scomicial va a ser muy
recia en- todo el mundo, y en- tanto
unos pueblos estan acomodados al re-
gimen de IA Repdblica otros van de-
rechos al imperialisno.. De la Roma
lrepnblicana. a la Roma de los Cesares
no hubo nunca gran trecho vel case
Sc repite trayes de los tiempos. ~
No hay "Made in German" pero
hay ell producto, y es 10 mismo para
los efectos de la competencia. El Sc
creto de la solucion Immediate ali
vic de la situaciGn actual en- ell orbe es
producer 10 mas possible para que VEN
gala competencia y la baja. De otro
modo ell conficto sicmpre estara Ell
pie. ST un articulo cuesta hoy diez
veces mas que antes, la moneda con
que sc adquiere vale diez veces me-
nos que entonccs. Esto y el "empa-
redado" de la clase media que Sc We
apretada por los Gle abajo Y por los
de arriba, son curiosos aspectos de la
actual situaci6n economica-social del
mundo entero.
-Al paso que sesva en- los preeios
de trasporte marftimos hay que es-
tudiar la conveniencia Immediate de
facer el trafico de pasajeros y mer-
lcancias en- aeroplapo. Las Companies
navieras -salvo mu= contadas excep-
clones estan 9:nando mas que .cual-
tquier otro negocio y este contribuye
grandemerte al aunicilto del precio
de los articulos de primera necesidad.
Flotas de guerra, inutiles ahora, de-
bieran dedicarse al trafico haciehdo
asi un yerdadero servicio los pueblos
que las pagan y las nutren de perso-
nal.
+ Anarke,