davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
men
TO STRIKE TO-DAY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept %.
ALI union electrical workers in this
city will go on strike tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock to enforce demand
for an increase in wages for all class
es of the trade.
The present union scale is 621a
cents an hour for first class workers,
so cents for journeymen and 30 cents
for selpers. The demands are for rs
cents an hour for the first class, 65
cents for the second class, and 40
cents for the third. All electrical es-
tablishments will be affected, with the
exception of the Chattanooga Railway
& Light Co. and one private firm
which does not employ union men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
AUGUST EXPORTS
SHOW AN INCREASE
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN RECORDED
OVER THE SAME MONTH OF
LAST YEAR.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The de-
cline in our export trade indicated by
the July figures did not continue in
August, according to a statement just
issued by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, department OF
commerce.
Expots during August amounted to
$76000,000 more than in July, being
valued at $646, 100000. In August last
year the total was 100000. For
the eight months ended with August
exports were valued at $5,275, 600, 900,
against $4,000, 100000 for the cores.
ponding months in 1918.
August imports amountedeto $685.
100000, decrease of $35,O00,000 as
compared with July but gain over
the S273,O00,00O recorded in 1918. For
the eight months ended with August
imports increased from $2061, 100000
in 1918 to $2,,263 900 900 in 1919.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
BIG ENROLMENT
Of GIRLS START
At The INSTITUTE
120 BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS
ATTRACTED BY JUNIOR COL
LEGE. STANDARD.
IMPRESSIVE TALK BY PRESIDENT
Famous Girls School Begins 85th
Year--Second Under Or. Charles X
Thomson, Who Has Made Extensive
improvements.
(Daily Herald, Sept. 25.)

The Columbia Institute opened its
eiGhtyfifth consecutive year this
morning with appropriate but simple
exercises and the students began
their work Immediately. The Episco-
pal morning prayer service was held,
followed by short and impressive
talk by the president, DR.. Charles X.
Thomson, who is beginning his second
year as head of the school, A pleas
by Miss Annie Jones, voice teacher
An exceptionally large enrolment
was reported, there being total of
l20 pupils not including the enroll
ment Of As in the primary department
under Mrs. Mary Hine. Forty-eight of
the students are boarders and will
make their home in the main building.
This enrolment Of boarders is the
largest in many years.
The addition of two years to the cir
llCululIi VI the lilStlluLc Has IdlScl llLc
school to the standard Of junior wo-
mans college and has attracted many
additional students. ut was said this
morning that a majority Of the states
of the union are represented in the
enrolment. Many of the girls par
ents were present from distant points
and the audience of local patrons and
friends was large.
In his talk to the girls and young
women, DR.. Thomson spoke of their
obligations to the school and their
parents and counseled them to devote
their time to the cultivation of their
minds and training for the great part
that wCmen are to play in the affairs
of the world
Every member of the enlarged fac
ulty was present and the schedule has
been worked out so that there will be
no delay in beginning work.
Considerable improvements have
been made on the building and
accommodations have been distinctly
improved since the close of last years
work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
.F|UME ADVENTURE AT
Revolutionary STAGE
is BEYOND CONTROL
FIUME ADvENTRE AT
THE AMERICAN DELEGATION BE.
LiEvEs THAT OTHER POWERS
SHOULD JOIN IN SOLUTION.
TOO BIG FOR ITALY ALONE
Italian Delegation Openly Admits
That Army and Navy No Longer
Under Control of Italian Govern
ment-RebeIs Defiant.
fBy United Press.)

PARIS, Sept. 25,-Members of the
American peace delegation today were
OF che opinion that France and Great
Britain should join the United States
in forcing solution of the Fiume
problem, it was learned
1t Is maintained now that the Fiume
adventure has reached revolutiona
ry stage and is no longer matter for
Italy to handle alone
The Italian delegation here openly
admitted that the army and navy IS
no longer under control Of the gov
ernment
Eve have taken Fiume and intend
keeping it," said General Guiseppi
Garabaldi
He declared that Premier Nitti and
King Emmanuel know this That's the
reason, morally speaking. why Italy
Is In state of revolution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
Girl Who Danced
With Future KinQ
Visits Columbia

A girl who has danced with the
Prince of Wales is in Columbia.
Miss Grace Wells, American Red
Cross nurse, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Kate NJ Wells, district home
demonstration agent of the division of
extension
When the Prince of Wales visited
the Western battle front after the ar
mistice he attended dance and tried
to be the partner Of every girl on the
floor before the dance was over
Miss Wells was on duty at hospitals
at the front throughout the days of
Americas participation in the war
She wears service chevrons for 16
months. Her experiences were at the
very hottest part of the fighting and
she was frequently under fire. But
she bears her glory modestly and re-
fuses to talk about it. She is on a
six weeks leave of absence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
JOE RIFT LEADER IN
BUILDING OF SCHOOL
MAURY COUNTIAN CARRIES PRO-
GRESSlVE IDEAS INTO EFFECT
IN LEWIS.

Although no longer a, resident of
injury county, Joe Ritt has carried
the progressive ideas that he put into
effect here to his new home in Lewis
county. AS result largely of his ef-
forts and leadership that section in
which he lives and where his farm is
located now has neat new school
house that serves quite number of
children. Mr.. Ritt not only was active
in getting the people of the communi-
ty aroused but he contributed the
land upon which the house has been
erected. When he was a resident of
Columbia Mr.. Ritt manifested always
a lively interest in popular education
and served a term on the city board
of education.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
COL. JOHN THOMPSON
IS CALLED BY DEATH
END COMES TO FORMER COM.
MISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
OF STATE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25.-Col.
John Thompson, one of the largest
farmers in the state, long active in
public life, former commissioner Of
agriculture and speaker of the state
senate, died this morning at his coun.
try home near here.
Col. Thompson was about seventy
years Of age and was member OF
one of the states oldest and most in
fluential families. Practically all Of
his life he was, engaged in farming,
his estate near Nashville being one
of the most attractive in Tennessee.
Col. THOMPSON was active in pub
lie affairs for nearly half century.
In 1896 he was elected to the state SEN
ate and was made speaker of that
body. When the memorable senate
rial contest took place in 1898 be-
tween McMilln, Taylor and Turley,
Thompson was in line for succession
to the governorship had Taylor been
the winner. In 1907 he was appoint
ed commissioner of agriculture by
Gov. Patterson and served four years.
He was again elected to and served a
term in the senate in 1917. He was
we'll known all over the state and was
very popular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
LARGE CROWDS TO
ATTEND REUNION
OLD SOLDIERS OF MAURY WILL
GO TO LYNNVILLE FOR DIN
NER THERE TOMORROW.

Large numbers of Confederate vet
trans will tomorrow accept the inrita-
ton Of the old soldiers at LynnVille
and attend the annual reunion there.
In addition number of the younger
folks of the county will go dowA to
see the veterans of the sixties &c. to-
gether. Elaborate preparations have
been made by the old soldiers at Lynn
vile for the event and they de- ARE
that they will be disappointed II ev-
cry Confederate soldier in the county
of Maury is not present. There will
be big dinner, music and day spent
in talking over the scenes of the Ions
ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
TOTAL Of SALE WAS
APPROXIMATELY S1,1OO

The estimate of $500 as the total
for the sale of the personal property
of the late Mrs. j. Mort Hodge was
too large, the total being only $1,OS7
with a few additional small articles
that may make it S1,l00. Even this
figure is considered satisfactory for
the entire sale, although many arti-
cles of heavier furniture were sold at
sacrifice prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
JENNIE PRYER AND
BROTHER TO Be TRIED
DAILY Herald, Sept. 25.)

Jennie Pryer, widow of Arthur Pry-
er, negro, who was killed on the
HamOnd farm three miles west of
Columbia Sunday night, was releas-
ed from Jail this morning under ST.
900 appearance bond. Her brother,
Robert Dunlap. had been previously
released under $500 bond. Both of
them will be given preliminary hear
ers before Justice of the Peace Hugh
Lee Webster Saturday.
Sheriff G. X. HOuser is working on
clues that may lead to the arrest of
other negroes ON charges of implica-
ton in The murder OF Pryer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
FORD KICKS ARM Of
Superintendent GRAHAM
AS RESULT HEAD OF SCHOOLS
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO USE
PEN FOR AWHILE.

County Superintendent Jno p. Gra-
ham is carrying a badly swollen hand
and arm as the result of a kick" that
he received from his Ford car while
cranking il. The crank kicked back
and gave Mr. Graham a lick that has
put his arm cut of commits
sion for time at least. 1t will be
some time before he can handle pen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
OPPRESSION OF LABOR BY STEEL
INDUSTRIES GIVEN AS STRIKE CAUSE

Treatment Of the steel workers
can't be described, he said
The senators listened attentively to
his recital of attempts to prevent
meetings in McKeesport, Pa, and 9th.
er steel centers.
Attorney Rubin appeared with Fitz-
patrick and declared that the unions
made every attempt to see the steel
corporation heads before ordering a
strike. i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
JUGO-SlAVS DRIVEN
BACK BY ITALIANS
(By United Press.l

BELGRADE, Sept. 25.-An Italian
detachment with several armored cars
occupied Toguire in Dalmatia Tues
day, according to an official state.
ment today. The Jugo Slavs offered
futile resistance.
Ten American warships have left
Spalato for Toguire,t the announcement
forces occupying Toguire are compos-
ed OF wandering mutineers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
MRS. LAMB RETURNS
FROM ATLANTA MEET

Mrs. Virginia Lamb home service
secretary of the Maury county Red
Cross chapter, returned last night
from Atlanta where she attended a
conference of workers. OF the 20
trained home service secretaries call
ed to the conference 90 were present.
Mrs. Lamb also discussed with lead
ers the plans for the annual MEM
bership roll call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
CBy United Press,

WASHINGTON, SEPT. eJ.-W William
J. Flynn, chief OF tye secret service
bureau of the department of justice.
today is in Pittsburg investigating the
steel strike.
Through Flynn and group Of spec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
rs STRIKERS HURT
Street CAR WRECK
AT GARY, INDIANA
TWO CARS COLLIDE IN SUBWAY
ON WAY TO STEEL PLANT TO
RECEIVE PAY.
SHOOTING AT CLAYTON PLANT
One Striker Killed and Another lnjur-
ed in Fight With State Police at
FarreI-Disorders at Various Other
Points.
(By United Press.)

GARY, Ind, Sept 25.-Twenty-
striking steel workers were injured in
a collision of two street cars at the
gates of the American Sheet Tin Plate
plant here today. The cars were
crowded with workers enroute to The
mill to get their pay met in a subway
Many of the injured We're badly man
gled. Five may die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
EUGENE Afford Is
IMPROVING HIS HOME
WELL KNOWN CONTRACTOR IS
MAKING SUBSTANTIAL ADDI-
TIoNs TO RESIDENCE.

Eugene C. Afford, the well known
contractor, is making a number of adj
ditions to his residence in West End.
He is adding bath room, two bed
rooms, large concrete porch and will
probably expend not less than 1880
in the extensions and additions to his
home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
BRITISH RAILWAY men
AGREE TO CONFERENCE
ny United Press.l

LONDON, Sept 25.-The executive
committee of the national railway
union today accepted the govern
ment's invitation to hold conference
in an effort to avert a nationwide
railroad strike. The conference was
begun shortly before noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
SECRET SERVICE CHIEF BEGINS
PROBE OF STEEL STRIKE SITUATION

ial agents scattered throughout the
steel district Attorney General Pal
mer is studying the strike and keep
ing in personal touch with the situa.
tion. it was learned today.
The department Of Justices inquiry
will be separate from the senates in
vestigation which was begun today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2j-The steel
industries oppression of labor is the
rotten apple of the country's indus
trial situation, John Fitzpatrick, chair
man Of the strikers committee. told
the senate investigating committee
today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
ONE STRIKER KILLED
IN FIGHT AT FARRELL
fBy United Press }

FARRELL, Pa, Sept. 25-One strik-
er was killed and one seriously beat
en- in a fight with state police here to-
day. The police made raid on a
house from which it was declared men
were sniping at the steel plant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
SCORE SHOTS FIRED
BUT NOBODY INJURED
(By United Press.)

PlTSSBURG, Sept. PA score Of
shots were fired today at three en-
ployes of the Clarion steel plant and
policemen are enroute to the mills
No one was injured The men were,
carrying 5000 in wages for workers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
BANKS ASSETS
IN COUNTY ARE !
SIX MILLIONS
AGGREGATE DEPOSITS OF FiNAN.
cIAL INSTITUTIONS OVER
$4,o000o0.
PROVES PROSPERITY OF PEOPLE
Surplus Funds of All institutions
Show an Increase That CT Culleoka
Bank Now Equalins It's Capital
Stock-The Statements.

Resources of the ten banks of Mau.
ry county on Sept. ~, on which days
they were required to publish state
ments, both by the national and the
state banking departments, aggregate
ed the immense sum of $5,774 sos .01.
The deposits of these ten banks were
$4,072,547.T This is the largest total
ever known in the history of the coun-
ty. During the past ten years the as
sets and the deposits of the banking
institutions of the county have largely
more than doubled.
The magnitude of the deposits of
the Maury county banks can be better
appreciated when ii Is stated that if
the aggregate sum were equally di-
vided among the people OF the county,
every man. woman and child white
and black, would have 500 to his or
her credit in the bank II the resourc-
es of these banks were likewise equal
ly divided, every man, woman and
child in the county would draw about
$3.50.
These combined statements give
some idea of the prosperity that the
people of the county are enjoying and
the magnitude of the business that is
carried on in this county Practical
ly every bank within recent years has
added to its surplus fund very sub.
stantially increasing that much the
banking capital of the county. Two
of the Columbia banks, the Phoenix
National and the Phoenix Savings
Bank & Trust Company, some time
ago equalled with their surplus funds
the capital stock More recently the
Bank Of Culleoka has brought its sur
plus fund mp to the amount Of its cap
ital stock. This bank with a capital
Of $4,000 and surplus of $4,000 is
now entitled to a place on the honor
roll" as defined by Col. Joseph l.. Hut
ton when he was state superintendent
OF banks. Several of the other banks
are headed in the same direction.
The following table gives the de-
posits and the resources of the banks
of the county as compiled from the
statements of Sept II, of this year:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26

Total -. ..$4,O72,54777 S., ,774,6OS.O1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

swoim czasie wiele zjawisk przyrodniczych, oczy-
wistych dis ola najmniej pojetnego ucznia wiej-
skiej szko1ki.
Chociaz jednak ola oceny warunkow bytu WHO
Scianstwa i mieszczanstwa W Polsce jedynie dopu-
sZcZalnym probierzem moga bye wyobrazenla o.
wei odlegiej epoki, sprobujemy przekonac sic, czy
pod niejednym wzgledem ~po1ozenie to ME byfo,
podobnie jak p~olozenie szlachty, korzystniejsze,
niz W krajach osciennych.
Przedewszystkiem s}owo o ekonomicznym sta
ME miast naszych.
TIE nedzne m~ieSciny pisze W r. 1910 Waw-
rzyniec Surowiecki 60 upadku przemysfu W Pol
sce")-w kt6rych dis widzimy rynki puste, ra-
tusze bez okien i dach6w, W ktorych sic teraz czof-
ga kilkuset biedakow bez sposobu do zycia, liczy{y
niegdy5 po kilkaset roznych warsztatow rzemiesl-
niczych." Wyjmijmy z cennych badan Surow1ec-
kiego ola przyk}adu pare nainedzniejszych, wsrod
kt6rych So itakie, co dis raczej do ubogich osad
miejskich, nz do miasteczek, podobne, z trudem
nieiednokrotnie dada sic wyszukac ma karcie geo.
graficznej. Otto jakiS Ostr6w pod Warszawa -
sk{adajacy sic z SO chalup - liczy} sobie samych
rzemieslnik6w 200, Stanisiaw6w mazowiecki 263,
Garwolin 1872, Wyszogrod 30S, Pyzdry 215, Leczy-
ca 161, PrZasnysz 800. jake wobec tego ludnie
i bogato musia}y wygladac miasta srednie i vie
ksze. Krakow miaf mieszkafcow 80,000,Lw CA
sic, gdy Hamburg 6 100000. w jednem z przesz-
fych stuleci ~istniaio ma obszarach naszej ~ojczyzny
oko{o stu drukarn. B~ogactwem, wyksztalceniem
rywalizowaly wyzsze Varsity mieszczanskie re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

novel, kt6ra sparalilowalaby dalsze
postepy armii polskiej.
W w~ywoianiu zaburzen wewnetrz-
nych W Polsce zsinteresowane So 1
Niemcy; zbliEa sic chwila, gdy trak-
tax pokojowy bedzie ostatecznie ra-
tyfikowany / Niemcy beda zmuszo.
ne ustapi6 z Gornego Slaska, Z
Prus Zachodnich, z Warmii. Prag-
nieniem ich jest tedy, by ma te chwi-
le Polska byla ~oslsbiona, W oczach
panstw zachodnioh skompromitowa-
ma, by ME miala ami silly moralnej
ami f~izycznej do u%pomnienia sic o Sci
sic wykonanie warunkow traktatu.
Otto, dlaczego Niemcy wypuszcza-
ia Radka-Sobelsohna z wiezienia, "
kt6rem trzymali 60 dotychczas "a
aIgitacye bolszewicka u siebie, OTTO
dlaczego daja mu wolnost - "a &C.
ne wykonania gotowego planu pre-
wrotu bolszewickiego W Polsce.
Miejmy sic tedy ma bacznoSci'
(,,Gazeta Porauna z d.. 1890
wrzeSnia).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

szlachta. Niewatpliwie w zwiazku z rozkwitem
handful w Polsce z~najduje sic niezwyke wczesne,
wyprzedzajace naWet GAIA Europe zaprowadzenie
regularnego ruchu poczt i jednakowej taryfy "a
listy be- wzgledu ma odleg}osc: u mas VI r. 1888,
ma zachodzie W XVII wieku a gdzieniegdzie i INA
cznie pozniej. o zywem tetnie interesow handlo-
wych m6wi r6wniez wczesne acknowledgements MAR
! wag W ca1ej Polsce, czego zadne panstwo podow-
czas ~jeszcze ME znafo (wszedzie obowiazywaly
MARY i wagi prowincyonalne), a co ma kontynen-
Gle DO mas dopiero rewolucya francuska uczynifa.
CHenryk Radziszewski: ,Polska idea ekonomi-
czna").
Do jakiej epoki odnosza sic tie objawy bujnego
gospodarczego zycia naszych Mast naszego mic
szczanstwa? Czy to W Srednich wiekach pracowa-
~ setkami warsztatow rekodzielniczych owe nedz-
ne dis mieSciny? Me. To wszystko, co przytoczy-
lismy wyzej, dzia}o sic W wieku XVI i z poczat-
z oddawna juz osiagnietym szczytem praW, VOL
nosci i swobod polityczpych szlachty polskleJ. Upa-
.dek e~konomiczny mieszczanstwa naszego, ktorego
przyczyna stafy sic zarowno dlugoletnie wynisz-
czajsce wojny, jak szkodliwe, lecz odpowiadajace
pojeciom owego czasu wyjatkowe u~praWnienla
szlachty, przyszedf po1owie XVII W. i trwaf ME
wiele d1uzej, nz jedno fatalne s~tulecie, wtedy, gdy
niejednokrotnie i ryRki miast acknowledgements
skich trawa zarastaly.
A tcraz prawno- polityczna strona obrazu.,
Zachwialo sic stanowisko p~olskiego miesz-
czanstws, gdy moralna umysfowa wartosc spoic-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
Antoni Cho4onieVvSld.
Ouch Dziej0W PO|Ski,
CNyAaay P1oAruk dA .D.GennikA ChieaEOskisgO"
Ba0trsstSayJ
Gag oaiszy.

W Niemczech W XVI wieku szlachcic zupe4nie
lax W Polsce - by} wolny cd cha, jeSli sprowa-
dzaI ola siebie towar z zagranicy Tub gdy w}asny
produkt wiejski wywozi{, pod osiona las tego przy-
wileju dopuszczano sic naduzyc ma szkode miejsco-
wego przemysiu j handlu. Nieliczne tylko, wyatt
kowe umys{y 6wczesne, zarowno W Europe, Jak
i mas, zdawa4y sobie sprSTe re i nies}usznem i
sz~kodliwem ola ~panstwa jest uposledzanie ME
szlachty. Powszechnie przyjmuje sic to "a rzeczy
usprawiedliwione historycznym rozwoJem poJec.
Nikomu, o lie idzie o stosunki ma zachodzie, ME
przychodzi do giowy dzika mysl, ably do oceny
tych zjawisk przykiadse scisle dzisiejsza miare,
Tyiko Polska stanowic ma osobliwy wyjatek. Po-
}oaenie warstw nieszlacheckich W Polsce przedwie.
cznej merry sic miara ME owoczesnych poJec,
lecz pojec XIX j Xxx wieku i konstruuje sic ma tel
podstawie z f~stwoScia druzgoczace osksrzenia.
Niedorzecznosc tych oskarzen i pretensyj uraga
wszeEkiemu historycznemu mySleniu. q taxa sauna
rscya moznaby wszakze obwinic o nieuctwo nawet
Newtona i Kopernika, kt6rZy ME rozumleli W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
CZYJA REKA?

. Wchodzimy znowu " okres ME
spokojny, gdy atmosfera naiadowa-
ma Jest xdenerwowahiem !. podniece-
MEM, oozekiwaniem czegoS, CO ma
nadejSc.
..Idziemy ku rewolucyi" - m6Via
jedni.
,.Idziemy ku dyktaturze rzad6w
wojskowych" - twierdza inni.
Fakty ewiadcza, re pocEucie no.
wei fall newrozy, kt6ra rozlewa sic
W p~owietrzu, ME jest p~cc=uciem sub
jektywnem tylko. Niedawny strajk
W Zaglebiu dabrowskiem, krwawe
vypadku W Lod5i, w~czorajszy strajk
tramwajarzy W Warszawie - wszyst
10 to swiadczy, IL jakies zywio4y
pracuja usilnie mad Wyt~worzeniem "
spofecze1stwie naszem nowego alta
ku newrozy rewolucyjnej, mad Wy
wolaniem ruchow chocby beZcelo--
wych. bezplanowych i bezsensow-
nych. byle tylko paralizowaly n ma
sze zycie. byle szerzyi sic zame:'
podraznienie a " rezultacie - chaos
anarchii.
Nietrudno domyslec sic, czyia re-
ka jest tn czynna.