davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
ATDANCE TO PRINCE

Miss Helen e. Dunlap, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Dunlap.
North Third street, who is located in
Peekskill, n. Y. in special work, at
tended the dance given to the Prince
of Wales by Rodman Wanamaker in
the Armory Sixty-sixth street and
Park avenue, New York, last week.
Miss Dunlap was the guest of New
York friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Thanksgiving Music in
St. Stephens Church

The following music will be used in
St Stephens Church Thanksgiving
Day at the IL O'clock service: Can
ticie, 20, Praise the Lord" Ouseley:
TIE Teum in e Flat. Federlein; Jubi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

photograph Tor Christhas
V have it framed In fact an ATTRACTIVE frame
the saltzger Art and antique store
and styles they in antique
desirable finish only
warnngDont wait until several days before to make
yours photograph
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

~ EASON after season La France Footwear holds
- its leadership as fashions favorite. Season
after season the new models are shown first
under the La France name.
It's small wonder, then, that Berberich's is the
mecca of the fastidious woman. She knows that La
France Footwear possesses all of the little refnenents
of style that she wishes. She knows that she can be
perfectly fitted from the huge stocks of Berberch's.
La France spring models are exceptionally beau
tful examples of the shoemakers art Awaiting your
inspection are exquisite slender, long vamp Pumps,
dainty little Colonials and dressy little Oxfords The
delicate pastel shades of washable kidskin are espe-
cialIy featured but there is also striking array of
smart models in tan, patent, gun metal, white buck
skin, and white Egyptian cloth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
THE FAIR GROCERY,
lbs N. Wilbur St.

THE FAIR GROCERY,
735 N. Wilbur St.
FREPAN, BURMEISTER &
FREPAN, S11 Lincoln Way w.
FOX & MANN,
1901 w. Washington Ave.
II. FIXLER & SON,
820-822 Lafayette Blvd.
F. w. FROMM,
705 Lincoln Way E.
M. S. FISHER,
922 S. Michigan ST.
J. A. FRAN,
1922 N. St. Louis
A. FROM,
4O3 E. Sample St.
P. D. GoUR,
col N. Michigan St
MRS. L. GoEBEL,
1918 w. Colfax Ave.
J. GRUNWALD,
1923 S. Michigan St.
S. GAIBA,
2204 Miami St.
]. GLAZER,
100 Hill St.
THE GROCETERIA,
316 s. Michigan St.
HEARTH & BELL,
708 E. Sample St.
HEARTH & BELL,
1892 Miami St.
J. N. HIVELY,
1925 S. Michigan St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

FRANK HUSS,
237 E. Dubal
N. HOFFMAN,
4O2 N. Eddy St.
MAX JACOBWITZ,
N. Lawrence St.
KALEN & PETERSEN,
500 Prairie Ave.
WILL KIZER,
5O4 Wenger St.
c. II. LABADIE,
4o2 N. Scott St.
c. v. LABADIE,
418 S. William St.
A. LIEBELT,
1905 S. Miami St.
JOHN LEY,
416 E. Howard St.
McCARTY'S MEAT MARKET,
729 Lincoln Way w.
MILLER & CURREY,
419 S. Michigan St.
o. P. MAECKER,
1880 S. Michigan St.
J. B. McINERNY,
1909 S. Michigan St.
E. J. MCCARTNEY,
702 E. jefferson Blvd.
L. E. MURPHY,
SIS N. Eddy St.
MYERS & SHEAR,
2001 Miami St.
PONADER'S THRIFT STORE,
236 N. Main St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

c. H. SCHWARTZ,
413 E Pennsylvania Ave.
L. H. SCHUSTER,
1902 Leer St.
GEO. SOMMERER,
534 E. Colfax Ave.
L. S. SWALLEY,
All E. Calvert St.
THOMAS & WARWICK,
US Rex St.
J. w. WADDELL,
402 N. Lafayette Blvd.
NJ. J. TOUHEY,
6O2 w. Division St.
w. T. WORM,
637 Studebaker St
VODKA BROS,
118 S. Michigan ST.
J.F.E. THINNER,
925 Blaine Ave.
RIVER PARK
JOHN BURNS,
Tenth St.
DIXON & LOCKER,
2202 MiShawaka Ave.
ECONOMY CASH GROCERY,
18th and Mishawaka Ave.
E. WEAVER,
1924 Mishawaka Ave.
ZIKER BROS,
3211 Vine St.
MISHAWAKA
F. J. BICKLE,
GA Division St.
II. N. BAILEY,
1914 Main St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

THE POINT GROCERY,
331 N. LaSalle Ave.
PIGGLY WIGGLY NO. l,
S. Michigan St.
PIGGLY WIGGLY NO. 2,
N. Michigan St.
RULO & TEETER,
228 E. Monroe St
J. RYMER,
744 N. Notre Dame
SAVOY CASH GROCERY,
428 Lincoln Way w.
SOUTH END GROCERY AND
MARKET, 817 S. Michigan St.
S. SORGIN,
702 Lincoln Way w.
STARK BROS.
1905 w. Washington Ave.
SAELHOFF & PEFFLEY,
502 w. Division St.
J. M. SARTIN,
533 S. Michigan St.
J. SOLOFF,
Lincoln Way w.
S. SCHNEIDER,
1872 E. Sample St.
FRED STEGMEN,
Cos E. Sample St
H. c. STEGMEN,
416 Wenger St.
H. w. STRIEBEL,
sol Ohio St.
LOUIS J. STEINKOHL,
233 E. Paris St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

BRADFORD'S GROCERY,
los Lincoln Way E.
BEEHLER BROS,
119 Merriheld Ave.
c. A. BAUERT,
7o1 w. Fourth St.
H. E. CRUM & SON,
502 S. Main ST.
DAVIS GROCERY & MARKET,
226 Cleveland St.
c. w. GAMBLE & SON,
III Mishawaka Ave.
CROFT BROS,
III Mishawaka Ave.
RENE J. GRAVEL,
sol w. Sixth ST.
w. c. HENDRICKSON,
lis Mishawaka Ave.
JAMES HEALY,
43l Mishawaka Ave.
E. HEALY,
209 E. Marion
A.. KRONEWITTER,
BIZ K. Fourth ST.
F. o. KELLEY,
7O4 s. Main St.
MISHAWAKA MERCH. CO.,
225 N. Main St.
D. w. NIKART,
7O9 S. Union St
PETERSEN BROS,
Cor. Cedar and Mishawaka Ave.
R. SHEETS,
HAS E Third St.
MRS. FRED VERGAUWEN,
sos w. Sixth ST.
WURZ BROS,
113 Lincoln Way z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

M. c. ADAMS,
S19 S. Michigan St
E. AEBY,
1923 Lincoln Way w.
E AEBY,
241 E. DubaH
HIS. BISHOP,
$40 Euclid Ave.
BROTHERHOOD GROCERY,
go N. Main St.
CHAS. BRENNFLECK'S
Fish Market, N. Main St
A. S. BUCHHoLTZ,
1908 w. Division St.
C. Y. BECKER,
1921 S. Michigan St.
M. BRoDsKY,
4Q2 E Dubail
BAER GROCERY CO.,
2O2 E. Calvert St.
c. BRECHENSER,
Up N. St. Louis
c. w. BOLENBAUGH,
l434 Mishawaka Ave.
BROADWAY MARKET,
1919 S. Michigan St.
CHAPLIN PARK GROCERY, ~
632 Portage Ave.
COLUMBIA CASH GROCERY,
402 E. South St.
w. II. DONAHUE,
635 Lincoln Way E
Nj. DAVIDSON,
1920 Portage Ave.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
DISPATCH GETS
FASHION SERVICE

The Dispatch has made arrange
ments to publish latest fashion hints
by Julia Bottomley, the best fashion
authority in this country.
The service will be run regularly
and will deal with current fashions.
Julia Bottomley ranks as one of the
country's foremost fashion critics,
and she has been factor in the fash
ion creations of America for years.
This service will bring added value
to the advertising of the merchants
of the city, and will be fine feature
that will appeal especially to women
and young ladies.
Read the fashion suggestions in the
Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Rush the Kidneys at once when Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid

No man or woman who eats meat regu-
larry can make mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says q we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores 90 they
sluggishly filter or strain only part OF
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rheumA-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessneaa.
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid
neys.
The moment you feel q dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or II thu
urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF sedi.
ment, irregular of passage or attended
BY sensation of sealding, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take . tablespoonful in
q glass Of water before breakfast for 9
few days and your kidneys win then aSa
Ane. This famous salts IL made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice, con-
bined with lthia and has been used for
generations TO flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also 30 neu-
tralize the acids In urine 90 II no longer
causesirritation. thus endingfblAdder die
orders.
Jsd Salts is inexpensive and can
not injyTs: makes . delightful eder-
vescent Whitewater drink which all reg.
ulSr meat eaters should take now and
then 20 keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, therebYsvOiding serious kid
uey complications
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
THE COMING PRIMARY.

The first primary to select state
and county officers will be held next
Tuesday, August the 9Th. Very lit
tie interest has been manifested in
the campaign by the great mass of
people who have been engrossed with
more important problems than those
political. However, there is a duty
devolving upon every citizen next
Tuesday, and of this duty The Dis
patch wishes to speak.
The present are abnormal times.
We are facing new conditions, strange
problems are besetting our people.
They meet them and to solve them is
the duty of every citizen. Most Of
them are problems which must be
worked out through our laws-na-
tional, state, county and city-and it
is going to require good men in ev-
cry position Of government to meet
the exacting responsibilities of the
future. Especially is this true of the
men charged with the making of our
laws. More new legislation will ap-
pear in the next session of the legis-
lature than at any session held since
the period of reconstruction in this
state and none but the best men
should be sent to Jackson What is
true of the legislature is true of the
board of supervisors. for they are
the lawmakers, in measure, for the
county.
There is an old political axiom to
the effect "that as we vote SO shall
We be governed" 1t is true. If a
city or county or state officer is faith
less in the performance of his duty
the people themselves are to blame
for electing him to office. If we are
to expect an enforcement of the law
if we are to secure faithful admins
traitors of all the county and state Of
fees we must elect men of character
and force and ability to these offices
il these duties are to be performed
This is the duty which comes up to
every voter next Tuesday. He should
vote only for the best men. Every
voter should vote. 1t is a duty We
owe our county and state. Let the
result next Tuesday register the will
of the white Democrats Of Lowndes
We have an abiding confidence II
their choice that it will reflect the
selection Of all good men.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
BTLBo SAYS COLLINS LYING.

The Dispatch in Sundays edition
paid its respects to Ross Collins late
vote catcher, to the effect that if Lee
Russell was elected governor he
would appoint the present governor
to the presidency of the |. |. and c.
Now. Mr.. Bilbo denies it in his char
acteristic way Here's what he says
in the Jackson News;
"You may say that | am preparing
statement showing that Ross Col
Inns is " ing when he charges that
have ever thought of going to the
Industrial Institute and College, said
Gov. Theo. G. Bilbo today when
queried regarding the charge, used by
Mr.. Collins in his speeches, that III
Lieutenant Governor Russell is elect.
ed governor, Bilbo will be made pres
ident of the Industrial Institute and
College"
81 might go to l. |. and c. if Rus.
sell is not elected" said the gov
ernor, laughingly.
No doubt Lee Russell will deny
the thing in strong language. In the
meantime the people will await the
governors card that will show that
Ross Collins is lying, he says.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Charles
E. Hughes, Republican, candidate in
the last Presidential election. has
drawn up resolution which he offers
for adoption by the United States
Senate, conserving to inclusion of the
League of Nations in the peace treaty,
but suggesting four reservations to
prevent sacrificing the essential in
terests of the United States"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
MR.. LINCOLN IN
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI

Hon. B. A. Lincoln, candidate for
clerk of the Supreme Court, is in
South Mississippi this week in the in
terest of his candidacy From the
best information obtainable Mr.. Lin
coin is gaining in strength each day,
and his friends confidently believe he
will be one of the leaders in the
first primary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

News from Mr.. and Mrs w. r.
Elliott, who made the trip to Cali
fornia in their automobile, states
that they had most pleasant trip
and had arrived safely on the Pacific
coast. Mrs. Elliott was Miss Corinne
Stinson before marriage. They will
reside in California where most OF
Mr.. Elliott's people reside.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
DEGREE WORK YESTERDAY.

At special communication of Co
lumbus Lodge, No, 5, f, & A. NJ, held
yesterday afternoon the third degree
of the order was conferred on three
candidates, Messrs. John Burkett,
George Senter and William Jackson
Sykes. The meeting was well attend
ed and the work was impressively ex-
ecuted.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Mr.. 2. Majors, who holds respon-
sible position as messenger for the
American Railway Express Company
has been transferred from Webb
Miss. to the Columbus and Birm-
ingham Division and viii make hi:
headquarters in this city in the fu'
ture. Mrs. Majors viii join him III
a few days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
CHICAGO HAS RACE RIOT.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one.)
rifles, appeared. They fired low, fell
ing half dozen blacks.
A white woman was pulled from a
street car by a negro. He was soon
lying unconscious against the curb
where angry white men left him for
dead
Use RazOrs and Clubs.
Groups of blacks formed in foot
ball fashion and charged against
whites with razors and clubs. On
one corner the scene was like min
ature battle ground. Unconscious ne.
groes and whites dotted the street.
While the main battles were in pro-
gress women, blacks and whites, bat
tied away in front yards with brooms
and missiles. In one of these fights q
white woman was knocked uncon.
scious and taken to a hospital.
In the fracas on Bath street ne
groes knocked two policemen uncon-
scious and were drawing pistols wher
group of discharged negro soldier:
came to the rescue of the police, Ii
another battle three policemen were
shot One may die.
In an effort to prevent quick dis
patch of rifle-bearing police from on'
section to another the negroes began
cutting telephone and telegraph
wires. The blacks began firing oil
street car conductors and motormel
when they refused to allow negri
passengers to board their cars be
cause of threats made by white pass
engers, One conductor was reporte,
shot in the leg.
Ambulances and patrol wagon
threaded their way through the blacl
belt throughout the early hours o
the night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Mr.. Joe Evans, who is now a citi-
zen of this county, farming in the
prairie, spent yesterday in the city
on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Mrs. Eunice Campbell left yester-
day for Asheville, N. c., where she
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

If hot weather Ssps your energy
and you can't work well, It IS sign
that your system is full of bilious I'M
purities. You will he sick II you do
not do something. Take Priekly Ash
Bitters. il cleanses the blood, liver and
bowels. restores strength. vim and
cheerful spirits. Price sl.25 per Bot
tie. Sold BY all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Miss Ella Mosby returned Sunday
from Chicago, where she has been for
the past six weeks attending the Uni
versity
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Mr.. J. NJ. Kaufman is in New York
purchasing he fall and winter stock
for Kaufman Bros,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Mr. George Mosby returned Sunday
after spending a very pleasant vaca-
ton at Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Two
threatening letters, one addressed to
the governor of Georgia and the 9TH
err to the governor of Mississippi,
were taken by the police from Willie
Laney, a negro, alleged slayer of a
17-year-old white boy during the
riots of last week. The negro denied
authorship of the letters, and claims
that he found them.
The writer of the letters refers to
himself as the rs. S. of the United
States" taken by the police to mean
sharpshooter. The letter to the gov
ernor of Georgia reads:
Dear Sir. You are the governor
of the state of Georgia, and | want
you to consider that the negro was
drafted during the world war to fight
for this country as well as for the
white man, and I want you to under
stand that this thing of lynching in
the state of Georgia must be cut out.
I'VE went and killed Germans for
your rights, and we can also kill
Americans for our rights, and if !
hear of any more lynching in the
state Of Georgia, viii come quickly
and the people will weep after
leave. because sweep from the era
die up. will remember you this
time. Why did you let this man be
lynched in May ?"
In the letter to the governor OF
Mississippi, the writer repeats the
part the negroes played in the war
and what they viii do for their rights
and concludes:
"Sir, this thing of lynehing negroes
in the state of Mississippi must be
cut out. am the negro s. S
In the opening of the message to
the governor of Georgia the writer
wrote: "From the S. S. of the ne
gro race"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Mrs. Albert Loeb left Friday for
Louisville, KY, where she goes to &C
company her father, Mr.. Joe Washer,
to this city. He will visit here for
some weeks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Mr.. ]. H. Propst and Mr.. Fred
Propst have returned from a bust
ness trip to st. Louis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Miss Ruth Beard has returned
home after a pleasant visit to Car
rollton. where she visited relatives
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Miss Aline Guyton, of Hickory,
Miss, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

Mr.. C. A. Cox, of the eastern sec
ton of the county, was a business
visitor in the city Friday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
Los iDtG|GCtua|GS Sc aSOCiaR en- Paris

ilamente ell trabajo mal~al o in
telectual debe pagarse p..~ un
fin ideal. La especulaci0n es en
crimen realizado contra las mul
titudes. La herencia es un rObO.
Aquellos q. sc preparan para la
guerra, atizan la hoguera de la
guerra. Solo las ideas han crea
do el progreso. Los hombres de
pensamientO deben dar sus yidas
por ell progreso. Aquellos que
NADIA cream son los que persisten
en ell status quo.
Es en- todos respectOs muy in
teresante este moyimiento de la
iCIGrt6. YO me figure que el re-
presenta el choque de las ideas
que han de encontrarse en- Fran
cia, cuando Sc publiquen las lis
tas para la nueva fase de la lu-
cha social que sc avecina afio
tras aiIo. Eel ha de amontOnar
V dirigir un buen lote de las emo
clones pasionales que hieryen Ell
tire las multitudes de hOmbies Y
mujeres que miran atras, hacia
la guerra que pas6, y Sc llenan
de horror, esperanzadas con la
illusion de hallar. una nueya era
de civilization en- que tales ase-
sinatOs no necesitan cometerse
mas.
Pero es muy antag0nicO, yO
creo, hacia ell cuerpo principal
dc la opinion pdblica de Francia,
q. ell los tiempos pressntes no
pueCe amoidarse Il la paz, no por
que sea muy severe, sino por ser
muy mOderado, Y porque 10 CO.
rrespOnde V paga los dailos que
sc !e han causado. El pueblo de
Francia no quiere el beneflcio de
una hermandad, Y 81 dinero con-
tante y la seguridad de una fuer
IA concentrate ell una aiianza
militar con Inglaterra y los Es-
tadOs Unidos.
y, sinembargo la juventld de
Francia, que pudO escapar de Ia
guerra, no Sc cobija en- masa, mi
rando la tragedia pasada, para
preyenirse de los acOntecimientos
del future; EN- estOs momentos
que no desperdicia NADIA de la
vida que pasa, mientras ell sol bri
liza. y ell dinero suena, Y las mule
res hermOsas la Henan de Carl
cias.
Db;J;n Ct;tLo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
{ (Traduec:ones de El Iinparcial)

70 he hallaba presente en- la
lprilnera reunion celebrada por
una sociedad de "intelectuales",
Icuyo principal y modesto objeto
Ies ell de convertir a Eusopa a un
Inuevo evangelio de vida social y
es el de convertir Europa a un
|el de. comenzar la completa re-
construction del mundo.
Hasta que no fuf a dicha reu-
Ini6n me pareeia que no era i'm
possible enconafrar ning1n movi-
miento dc intelectuales organiza-
do, q. pudiera surgir de la cxpe-
Erieacia adquirida desde la guerra
en- Paris; ademas, Paris esta ar
Ediendo esta materialmente asado,
Iy muestra un cansancio singular,
como las hojas amarillentas que
Sc desprenden de los arboles Ell
las Tullerfas, y el espfritu de los
Iparisienses languidece, va exhaus
ito, despuesSde las tremendas emo
clones causadas por la victoria.
Ipor las conferencias de la paz Y
IpOr los espectaculos publicos frc
icuentes; Y, por 1ltimo, una yoz
que surge del fondo de la esta-
ci6n veraniega, le grita al pari-
sien: "P0ilu" hace mucho calor
para pensar!
| SObre la superficie de Ia vida
francesa, como resultado DE las
iemociones que este pueblo ha ex-
perimentado durante cinco afios.
Paris ha caido de espaldas en- una
iespecie de estupor. Bajo la super
ficie, Ia tragedla de In guerra,
Ipor el contrario, aun sigue su
.obra, cabalgando en- la mente del
pueblo Y asestandole grandes he
Iridas. Bajo Ia superficie tamben
hay algo que esta llamando en-
las almas dolOridas para rreve-
mirlas y. evitar que otra TRACE
|dia como la pasada sc desarrGlie
len los campos dc Francia, donde
todayla queda un ancho i largo
cinturdn de tierras desiertes, TO-
mo nn recuerdo l6brego lie tanta
'desgracia y a II to horror.
Ell nOmbre de esta nueva
sociedad, que sc h a aliado
con a Liga Francesa de Ia Juven
tud, fue sugerido por la Ultima
obra de Henry Barbusse. Este
autor no Sc hallaba ALI aquella
noche, para presencar la lnaugu-
raci0n del proyecto que fue pro-
mulgdo por sus ideas. Pero por
todo 10 que Xo he dido hablar
acerca de 81, me 10 tiguro riendo
de una manera cinica ante aquel
extrafio grupo de entusiastas in
telectuales que respiraban el am
biente caldeadO de un piso alto
mientras Sc ideaban un programa
para formar una herlnandad uni
Iersal.
Fu6 un joven llamado Victor
Cyril, quien, sentado sobre un
tablado hecho entire dos soportes,
en- un frio acento comercial ley6
a la concurrencia los estAtutos
de la nueva ley y explan6 sus fl
mes. Ellos piensan formar una
Itanda-una tela de araiIa como
el la llam6-de sociedades lOca-
les alrededor de Europa, centra-
lizada en- un comite supreme eje-
cutivo. va cuentan ellos con
/ 200 simpatizadores, incluyendo
en- Francia Anotole France
George Dohamel Steinlen, Ell gran
artista; Magdeleine Marx, uno dc
Hos descendientes de Karl Marx
~ en- Inglaterra y en- otros pafses
cuentan con Thomas Hardy, ,Geol
ge Bernard Shaw, H. G.Wells
Norman ANGEL, George Brandt
Y Blasco Ibaiiez, autor de los
"Cuatro Ginetes del Apoealip'
SIS; ademas con Upton Sinclair
Iy Ell poeta indio RabindranatE
Tagore.
i Fue un joven Official quien, lu
ciendo adn su toarag6re, me 9,
q - A..