davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
Miss Brunskiu WEEDS
Cando Man This Morning

Effective in its simplicity was the
wedding Of Miss Margaret May Brun-
skill. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brunskill, 721 Walnut street, and
William H. Barney Of Cando. n. D..
which took place this morning at
1890 o'clock in the home of the
brides parents. Just a small COM
pany of immediate relatives witnessed
the ceremony. There were no bridal
attendants.
Autumn flowers and foliage were
arranged about the living room where
Gerald York. pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church. officiating, and were also
in prominence in the dining room
where the wedding dinner was served
at II o'clock.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of blue tricotine with a chic fall toQue.
Her flowers were a cOrsage bouquet
Of brides roses. The honeymoon will
be a brief visit in Minneapolis. after
which Mr.. Barney will take his bride
to Cando to reside.
Twelve little girls were invited to
the home of Mrs. George Redick, 7O2
Belmont avenue, to help her daughter.
Nation. celebrate her twelfth birth
day anniversary which occurred on
Monday, October IL. The program
included both parlor and out of door
stunts, n at $50 o'clock a birthday
luncheon was served, Miss Camilla
Redick assisting. Centering the table
was a large birthday cake topped with
twelve candles and gaily frosted. AT
each plate were dainty place cards
and favors. The guests were Misses
Gladys Moskau. Ruth Woutat, Lucille
Bradshaw. Jean Sinclair. Frances
Doe. Katherine Stewart, Harriet
Redick. Mrs. r. A. Fadden and
daughter, Bernice. Hours were from
4 to s.
On Monday Miss Mary Londergan
celebrated her twelfth birthday ami
versary and in honor Of the event
her mother. Mrs. NJ. Londergan. gave
a dinner in her home. .61s Chestnut
street. A brightly Illuminated birth
day cake conferred the table and there
were places for these twelve guests:
Corrine Lynch. Elizabeth wither-
slime. Ethel Severson. Kathleen Mad
sen. Viola Anderson. Harry Bruce,
Billie Mcintyre, Lester Rhode. Earl
Joseph O'Brien. Raymond Henderson
and George Lazier.
Mrs. Richard Daily has returned
to her home in Devils Lake, after Wis
iting over the weekend az the guest
Of Mrs. John Carroll. ST.. University
avenue. and her daughter. Miss Ma
rie DAILY. who is attending the Univer-
sity here.
Mrs. James Dinnie is expected to
return on Saturday from Chicago.
where she has been the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Danforth, for
the last six weeks. Mrs. Danforth
and little son. James. will
Mrs. Dinnie to Grand Forks for a
fortnight's visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

The Women's Home Missionary
society of h First Methodist church
Will meet on Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. F. C..
Paskie. 204 Vernon n The
nostesses for the afternoon will be
members of the birthday committee.
They have arranged a pleasant hour
meeting and will serve refreshments.
The program will open with devo-
tionals, to be led by Mrs. NJ. O. Sim
enstad. Mrs. r. j. Purcell. soprano.
VIII contribute a group of vocal
numbers. A short review of Chapter
one OF the study book Church and
community" will be given by Mrs.
a. K. Farquer and Mrs. S. Paige
is preparing a talk on The
Balance Wheel
The Young Peoples society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church will hold its
regular meeting in the church parlors
at eight o'clock tonight. All mem
bcrs of the church and their friends
are cordially invited to hear this pro.
gram:
Scripture Reading and Prayer-ol-
Solo-Christ Erickson.
Heading Of the "Sunbeam'-Regi-
ma Sander.
Violin Solo-Lawrence Larson.
Address-Prof. Klyve.
solo-Gladys Wesley.
Closing Prayer-Ralph Tingelstad.
Because of the sudden illness Of her
youngest daughter, Mrs. o. A. Iver-
son of Bismarck. who has been the
son 614 Cherry street, returned this
noon to her home.
The st. Marks Ladies Aid will meet
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 0clock
in the church parlors. Following a
short business session there will be a
social hour and refreshments will be
served by Mrs. John Bergen. Mem
bers and friends have been invited.
.
This evening ten young women, all
"preps" OF Delta Gamma sorority will
go to Lincoln Park, for a weiner roast.
Plans have been made to build a
huge bonfire at 5 o'clock. Supper
will be prepared over the fire and an
hour OF recreation will follow.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors and all members and
friends nave been invited. Mrs. c.
Johnson will be the hostess.
Mrs. c.. A. Priess, 303 South Third
street. and her guest. Miss Linda
! Fireman.. have gone to Milwaukee,
where they will visit for an indefi-
mite time. Miss Fireman. has been
the guest Of friends at Wales, Wal
halla and other points in the state.
According to word received in the
city this morning. all convention dele
gates to the Sunday school convention
in Emerado this week are to be guests
at a dinner to be served IN Wednes-
day noon in the Red Cross rooms.
Eon-delegates will be taxed a modest
price for the meal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

II tried Don sung and the results were
far pas any expectations. got 410 eggS
IN 80 days from 20 hens while mouItinE. I
tninK tnis 10 wonderful. 40 they hardly laid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

grew q tall mushroom. He broke
this off close to the ground and car
ried it back to where Mr.. Toad was
sitting on the log. and when Tinker
Bob arrived he found Mr.. Frog hold
ing the mushroom over Mr.. Toad to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

erald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
REAL ARTISTS TO
APPEAR IN RECITAL
ON FRIDAY N

Two musical artists Of unusual mer-
1t are to be heard at the Grand Forks
auditorium Friday night in a Joint
recital under the auspices Of the Pop
pier Piano company. Admission to
the concert will be by card Of invita-
ton only.
Miss Claire Lillian Peteler. So
prano, has a voice Of rare beauty and
flexibility, and has appeared in many
Of the leading music festivals and
concerts throughout America. Her
recent appearance in musicales at the
Hotel Commodore, n. Y, have been
greatly praised by the press n pub
lie.
Miss Sokoloff Is a violinist Of roal
talent. She has studied with some of
the worlds greatest masters. Follow
ing her Aeolian hall appearance in
New York this spring she appeared in
numerous engagements with the big
symphony orchestra
Mrs. Frank Longtime Of Arbuckle,
CAL. who has spen, the summer
A. B. Karnes, South Third street, left
Sunday evening for her home. En-
route she Expects to visit with rela-
tives at Spokane, Portland and other
points.
Complimenting Miss Mildred Getch-
ell, an October bride. a pre-nuptial
affair was given Monday evening in
the home Of Mrs. H. L.. Pitts. 407
Chestnut street. An evening Of games
and stunts interspersed with musical
numbers was closed with a PRETTY
appointed luncheon served at small
tables. There were forty guests, all
members Of St. Agnes Guild. Of
which Miss Getchell is also a mem
Der. Assisting hostesses for the af-
fair were Mr.. T. K. Ahlroth, Mrs. J.
NJ. Gillette and Miss Winifred Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Mayer. 1874
Reeves avenue. have gone to Mime
apolis and other points in Minnesota,
where they will spend ten days. They
are ,motoring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
FRACTURES WRIST.

aanville. Ill. Oct. 11.-Congress-
mar Joseph G.. Cannon, aged "a, suf-
fered a fracture of one of the bones
of his wrist last night at his honse
here. an X-ray picture revealed today.
The injury was received when he
stepped on a piece of coal in the
basement and fell on his arm. He
did not call a physician until today.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
SERVICE STAR LEGION
HAS MONTHLY MEETING

The October meeting Of the Service
Star Legion of Grand Forks. held on
Monday afternoon in the Commercial
club rooms was an unusually interest
ing one and was attended by an OK
ceptionally large and enthusiastic
number Of
Mrs. j. G. Moore, president, was
named a delegate from the Legion to
attend he American Legion meeting
tonight and to acquaint that organi-
cation with the Willingness of the
Service Star Legion to assist in any
undertaking it might attempt for the
celebration of Armistice day. Novem-
Der IL. the plans for which celebra-
ton are to be made at tonight's meet
ing.
Echoes Of the National Service Star
Legion at Des Moines. Iowa. held
recently, were given by Mrs. C. n.
Schuyler and Mrs. j.. G.. Moore. who
attended the convention as delegates
from the local society. Mrs. Moore
presented to the society a handsomely
ramed copy of sThe Americans
Creed" which will hang in the Com
mercial club rooms to be in evidence
at all future meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

In the United States alone there has
been a rs per cent increase in con-
sumption of Canada's major paper
product, news print Production in
the United States has increased s
per cent
The evening world., 1920-09-15
RESTAURANT MEN
UNITE TO REDUCE
! PRICES OF FOOD
Hope to Save Public IS Per
e Cent. in Costs by Elimi-
u mating Middlemen.

,sSew workers. who dine at restau-
rd1is may row lool, forward--and not
sasNery far forward at that--to
bpqn which some people have thought
would never come.
Lower prices Lower by 10 to 10
per cent. IT is not morel.' a dream of
of poetic justice. II is a formulated,
organized and even capitalized plan
made by hard headed men who are in
business for a profit, and who know
the force Of popular opinion and the
value OF popular good will.
Mhey have organized as the Stan
dsfd Puryeyors, Inc, with a capital
s0aGls Of $4,000 The purpose is CO.
Operative buying, not from the whole
tater or any other middleman, but
from the farmers themselves. who
produce the food.
SThere are thirty OF the principal
restaurateurs already in the organiza-
ton and appeals are being made to
others to join for their own benefit
and that Of the dining out public
Among those on the present list of
mernbers are Moquin's, Janssens,
Cala Boulevard, Brevoort, Lafayette,
LQFber's, Billy he Oyster Man, keen's
and the Dewe
-Four food costs" said Paul Henken,
secretary OF the organization, will
be reduced an average OF 10 per cent,
and practically all of hat saving will
be handed down to the public. The
lower prices will appear on the bills
of fare in the near future.
by cooperative purchasing we
shall not only get better food at bet
ter prices, but we can also assure the
farmer wider and more profitable
market. Our organization Is now, but
At has already begun to buy high
grade poultry direct from n Canadian
farmer at a price considerably lower
than that charged by the middlemen
iu-tte big cities. At the same time
we are assured of the freshest and
most wholesome poultry, which can
be listed on the bills OF fare at popu-
lar prices. The organization does not
seek to make a profit for itself, but
will be self-supporting."
= As an example he cited fresh killed
milk fed broilers which, he says, the
organization can buy for As cents a
bound, while the wholesaler charges
from 80 to 90 cents for similar poul-
try.
The officers are: President, Leonard
A. May; Vice President, August JAMS
sen; Treasurer, Louis Mouquin, and
Secretary, Paul Henken.
1t was said that the organization
may open a store to sell food TO It's
employees Mt cost, for home use. An
The evening world., 1920-09-15

other possibility Is the establishment
Of a trucking feet Of its own TO in
sure quick deliveries and to save
something on transportation costs.
Another feature is the establishment
of JOINT employment agency for the
benefit OF the restaurateurs and their
employees-the latter saving the COM
mission that they have to pay II they
agencies
The evening world., 1920-09-15

rubbish In n furnace IN a fireproof
furnace room when refuse on tic floor
began to burn. sending up a heavy
smoke.
Northbound traffic was diverted into
East 3ith Street and southbound
traffic into West 36ta street
The evening world., 1920-09-15

Composite" soft hats.
Italian felts.
"Stetson-Specials."
Rough finished felts.
A variety of soft h a t S
that covers every degree of
good taste.
wn S in all the new
shades as we'll as he ther
m fixtures, greens, grays,
blacks.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY,, sEPTEMBER IS, 1890

trance OF the six -story. building at
No. sSi Firth Avenue at tic height OF
the morning rush hour to-day re-
suited in the calling OF the fircmen
and the holding up Of traffic Tor half
an hour. James Hicks Superin-
tendent of the building. was burning
The evening world., 1920-09-15

*"Solight" felt hats.
AS light as this Indians
head dress 49, and quite as
fetching.
Ideal for early Autumn.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
5TH AVE. TRAFFIC TIED UP.

Heavy smoke From Refuse Causes
HaIf-HOur BlOciSnde.
Smoke pouring from the street en-
The evening world., 1920-09-15

Trademark Registered for our fair
geGther oUercodts Of stylish Scottish
ChsviotS--rdinproof.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
Derbies, too.

Shirts, neckwear, shoes,
medium weight underwear,
suits, *"Scotch Mists"-
everything for Fall wear.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY

Broadway Br oadway
at 18th st. -Four at 54th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st st,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-07
OIij:1CN.ELNTON
los PROBLEMAS AGRARlOS

Pareceria Superfluo demostrar la eXactltud de
esos conceptos, cuando TODD ell mundo sabe que las
tierras. las plantas Y haSta el china han Sldo tras-
formadas por Ell hombre. pero adeTnas de que el
ciimulo de prucbaS V datos demostrativos ilastran
al lcctor. sirycn para fundar los nuevos principles
socialcs V ~iuridicoS. que cStan llamados a dar
orientaci6n racional Il los agrarlstas.
BESIDE eStoS puntos de vista, lei ProCicmd de
la 4 prOpiuci6H dc Ia ticrrG". tienc un yalor ina
prcciablc. Fl vcrdadero ~problema agrariO de Me-
xico. Scra planteado V rcsuclto racionalnentc, de
acuerdo con los poStulados De tan nteresantisima
0bra.
DcSgraCiaGamentc. nucStroS agrariStaS ignO-
ran tOdayia que el hombre haCc Ia TERRA. POr ESQ
no han pensado en- acondicionar las tierras esttri-
les o sin ~cultivar. con 10 cual acrecentarian Ia ri
queza pGblica Y fomentarian Ia peQucna propiedad,
Sino que Unicamcnte Sc les ha ocurrido atacar las
grandes propiedades cultivadas, para fraccionar-
las.
La naci6n hace en- eStoS momentoS el enOrme
sacrifice dc soStener tropas excedentes que solo
sirven para conSunir ' a las veceS hasta para dcs-
truir. Y no Sc lie hi ocurrido a Made utilizar eSos
hombres en- t~rabaios para adoptar tierras al Guilt
vO.
Pues bien. para cOnquistar la terra. en- e. SEN
lido Indicate, eS nccesario I'm ejercito. Y este cjer-
cito de trabajadOres Q~uedaria tornado desde luego
con solo sustituir las armas por titles de zapN Y
he labranza. Con creces dcyOlverla Ia terra en-
POGO tempo todo el dinero que So gaStara en- el sos
~tcnimiento de eSe ejercjto ' Sc lograrfa al mismo
tempo poblar extensiones desiertaS { improducti-
vas.
Vi>to asi 81 %prohlema agrario. eS rclatiyameHte
de facil ~soluci6n. Y acrecentara Ia riQucza publica,
poniendo en- moviIniento Y production las enormes
cxtenSioneS de tierras sin cultivo que hay en- el
pals. IL fraccionaniento de las tierras cultivadas
no auInentara Ia production como fuera de dcScar-
Sc. .ASi pues. 81 el hombrc hace la terra. los agra
rlstaS deben pugnar antes que NADIA. por hacer tie
rras de Cuitiyo.
ESperamoS que aSi 10 hagan. 81 Ieen con dcte'
nimiento la irtereSante obra de los senores Nava-
rro Y VelazqueZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-07
MEXICANAS -.
Santa Anna traidor a Mexico

II orden que habfa enviado de que
Sc lie permitiera pasar a Mexico y
ahadfa algunas palabras del mensaje
presidential, cuando me dijo Santa An
ma que tenfa muchas visitas en- Ia
plea Immediate. pero que tendria mu-
cho gusto en- recibirme Ell dia siguien
te en- Ia mafiana para que hablara-
mos con entera libertad.
"Efectivamente al dfa siguiente fuf
recjbido Y pecmanecf con e. tres horas.
Commence por leerIe un papel que
tabfa preparado Ia noche anterior Y
que decfa asf: Los Estados Unidos
habiendo tornado las arnas para 'resis
tir al ataQue del intruso gobierno mi
lilar del General Paroles en- Mexico;
cstan decididos a proseguir la guerra
con vigor hasta que Sc les de plena
~reparacion Dor las ofensas hechos a
los ciudadano% en- largos amos.
Para llegar a este objeto ell Pre-
siGente verfn con placer Ia cafda del
actual deSpotlsmo militar del General
Paredes.... $ que fuera reemplazado
nor un gobierno mas Ell ammonia con
Ia volital g intereses del pueblo me-
"Creyendo que el general Santa An
IA reune las mas atlas dotes para
cStablecer csc eobierno j que como a
mantle de su pats no desea IN p-olon-'
caci6n de Ia guerra, Ell Presidente de
los Estados Unidos ve-fa con placer
que volvierz al poder en- Mexico. Y
para en- cuanto le es possible
tai resultado ha dado 6rdenes al es-
cuadr6n que bloquea los puertos me-
x.Canos para que permita al Gene
raj Santa Anna u regrese nueva-
uent-e a I'll pats.
Santa Anna entire otras cosas con-
trst0 que deberfa hacerse o esfuer-
70 para que e volviera a Mexico. y
o,!e para este considerable neceSa-
RIO QUE FL EJERCITO DEL GE-
NERAL TAILOR AVANZARA HAS
IA SALTuLO PARA OBLIGAR AL
GRAIL. PaREDES 4 LUCEAR PA
Pa ASH ~VF:NCERLO FACILMENTE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-07
LECTLIRAS POPULARES
CLAslFiCACION DE LAS NUDES

de cImulos en- e. sur, despues de
III hermoso clA. indica i mcnudo nue.
lie Que Sc aprOXima.
Los stratus pueden c0nsiderarse
ono nuhes H~octurnaS, porque deben
u origen n n neblina de la tarde Y
ClCccn y Sc vUeIven mas densas duran
te la noche ! Sc disipan por Ia manana
Estando .e! aire rel>tIvamente, ZEN
Calma = SuD!endo sin interruption la
~IaGiac!tn del suelo. la masa de la
arm6sferl en- Ia parte superior Sc en-
tria gradualmCnte. algunos stratus lie
gar a Ia temperature de reCfo y 81 hu
medal Sc Cordensa. Cuando los stra-
tus aparecer. olo Sc debe esperar
tn buen tempo nj dia siguiente. pc
70 81 despu3s de los stratus hay por
n manana una debil neblina las con-
diciones atm6sfericas seran buenas
por ~alGuHos dfas.
4 veces dos o mas tipos de esas
nubes Sc Iuntan fernando una sofa,
= su p~rcSenCia indica tambien algunos
cumbios de tempo. por ejemplo ell
cirru-estratuS precede comunmente al
vicnto y 1 IN lluvia Y del. mayor al
menor tempo que permanezcan en- Ia
atm6sfera So puede inferir ell mayo
o nenor tempo que tarde en- prescn-
tarse uno Il otro fen6meEo. Como 4
csas nubes SC debe IL &oarici6n de
los halos sc,ares y lunares. Ia presen
cia de estos fcn6menos Sc considera
rHno SERIAL de que s. ap;oxima I'm
tiClnpo variable
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-07

Los Sehores Lie D. Jose L. Navarro { lngenle-
70 A"r6nomo d. Ignacio EelaZquez, acaoan dc pu-
blicar 81 primer tono de una serie de obras que
tienen en- preparation, sobre los p%roblemas agra
rios de Mexico ' de Ia America Latina.
Este primer tono esta consagrado a Ell Fro
blema de Ia appropriation de Ia terra, y poeenos
asegurar que hasta ahora no Sc habia escrlto en-
Mexico una obra de esta indole, emlnentemehte
c~ientifica. V escrita en- terminus apropiadoS para II
vuIgarizaci6n Y propaganda dc teortas rac1onaleS'
adecuadas a nuestro medic social.
Tn gran servicio han hecho al pals los sehores
Navarro V Felazquez. porQue Su lntereSantlSlfha
production viene a tempo de correglr conceptoS
falsos de circulation actual. rrlacionados con Ia
political V el agrarismo.
Filos6ficamente. Ia notable production de los
sehores Navarro Y Telazquez, resulta en Mexico
una novedad, porquc e- como Ia llaman atlnaaa-
mente. un Estudio Sintetico de Bio-Sociologla
Agraria.
La Bio-sociologia. es como el nombre 10 indica,
Ia ciencia social. que Sc hasa en- Ell estudiO de los
fen6menoS b~iol6gicos, apartandoSe de las ANTIGUA
das ideas SocialistaS individuallStaS
Las nuevas teoriaS filos6ficaS, que son Ia base
de Ia obra en- que nos ocupamos. vlenen a reSta-
blecer cientificauente 81 equilibrio entire 81 indivi-
duo V la sociedad. equilibrio roto. tanto por los So
cialistas como Por los individualistas que sacrifi-
can al individuo por Ia Sociedad V viceversa.
Ash Sc comprende cue los autores de tan inte-
resante obra. Sc propongan. ONO dicen textual-
mente. defender IA terra 10 mismo de los socia-
iStas ' comuniStaS que Ia tratan como deml-monde.
que de los individualistas Que Ia consideran como
hcmbra de harem. condeuada a la eSterilidad por
la incapacidad de SUI senOr".
EstaS ideas no puedcn ser mas oportunas en-
vista dc que. en- los diaS porQue atravesamOs. to-
davia hay en- nuestro pals Quienes abogan por ii
"omuniSmo primitive, ' Sc entregan a Ia ridicula
larpa rpr-pSiy1 de enSa0Char los EiidOS a COSTA
de las tierras cultivadas de propiedad individual.
Ia mencionada obra. tiene por epigrafe los
apotegrnaS de Michelct Y ZekSaIev<: La TERRA Ia
hace et hombre". y FL agricultor moderno hace Ia
TERRA. hace las plantaS. hace los animales Y hace
81 china.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-07
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
La RESURRECTION DE GIOLITW

haber ~aprenddo algo en- esta crisis.
Dero lag pasiones los coGieron y son
capaces le l!rvar aqua nueva a todos
los molin"s dc los n~eutralistas ' DE-
los dese~cclon!stas."
Apartir del IS de mayo la evo!u-
c,tn Sc active. Es importante recor-
daC a este rcspecto CUE alGrnas gran
DIES S~ociedades industriaIes compare
ron recieHtencnte los grandes ddiarios
comprend!do entire ellos Ia 'Starnpa".
crcano del seHor Gioittti. dirigido Dor
los hermancs Frasatti. uno de los Qua
les ia sido hecho Senador por e. en-
Gictador. EStos diarios defender las
entiguas ideas tripart,tas V tienen por
lazo com;a uuos ceIos f~ercces de
Frarc!a. DE ~ninguna mane- represen
tar In opinion publ!ca italiana, pero
no Sc DYE hablar mas que de ellos
atuera : Sun empleados sin escrupulos
ell todoS IcS ~chantageS politicOs. En-
c~onsecuen-ia habremos de guardarnoS
bien de ioinar sus elucuhraciones ten
GeuciosaS como Ia expression de Ia vo-
luntad o de las aspiraciones ~populares.
e. senor Clolitti va a estorzarsa
sin duda por ~sacudirse Ia reputation
de defeccionista que pesa sobre q. Es
POGO probable Tue poniendo en pract:
ca VEGAS nrIenazas. Sc comprometa
Ell pc-secucioGes contra los "~malhecho
| res" que dccidieron la intervention
Sera prisiorerU tapto de los n~acionalis
tas como dc los s~ocialistas. Les dara
rarantlas l los primeros reclamando
| al mismo tempo Fiume y Ia ejecucidE
del tratado de Londres. = a los Sc
| eundos reviSG RGo las Operaciones fl
! nanc!eras de Ia guerra, hir!endo a los
capitales y t-ansfornando todos los Il
| tllos al portador en- tftulos nominal
les. Els possible que vayamos a asistIr
FL espectacLlo verdaderamente curioso
de que 81 seNor Giolitti defienda las
tests naciunalis-as.
No olvidemos que el gobiernO italia
7. de mayo de 1915 !ntervlno en- n
confiagraci0n mundial no contra Ale
mania Z la que no lie declare Ia que
| IRA a pesar de sus compromises, nj
atm siquiera contra Austria-Hungrfa