davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
REFoRMER DISCOURAGED.
over Immediate Prospect for Re-
united Russia

Constantinople. June 2l.-Nikolai
Tschaikowski, the veteran Russian re-.
former. has arrived in Constantinople
from the Crimea much discouraged as
to the immediate prospect for re
united Russia. Tie was a member of
General Denikine's council of minis
tiers which was precitately thrown
out when General Denikine surren
dered the command Of the South Rus
sian forces 10 Baron Wranpell and be
lieyes the crop now in control in Cri-
mea is to reactionary To rally the re-
form forces Of Russia which was oppos .
ing bolshevism.
Before Joining the Denikine govern
ment at Ekaterinodar six months ago.
NJ. Tschaikowski was p member of the
committee in Paris which was work
ing for the perpetuation Of Russia and
numbered Prince Lvcv. SazonofT. Max
lakof. SavinfoG and Bakmrtieff among
its membership. NJ. Tschaikowsk was
also president of the Inflated Arch
angel republic. which was set up by
the entente 20 oppose the northern
sweep Of bolshevism. For over SO
wears NJ. Tschaiwowski has been a
Russian reformer. He was banished
several times.
In the seventies he went 10 America
with his wife and was one Of twenty
Russians who started a new religion
and established a colony near indie
pendenoc. Kan. That experiment lasted
for only two years.
Il had nv lesson IN communism
then" declared " Tschaikowski. AFT
or We settled mp our colony's finances I
had about 5000 I went to Philadel-
phia where ! got work as a carpenter
in a shipyard. was there for more
than a wear and went back to Russia.
But I. have been in America many
times since and have lectured in near
ly all parts Of the country. NJ
Tschaikovski wears a long white heard
and bears such = striking resemblance
to the late Count Leo Tolstoi that he
attracts much attention in any crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DOST-A self-fninE fountain pcn. probably
lcft in Cranitc SAVINGS Bank ird-r acas /,
brng 20 this offee. sst'
WANTED -TvO or three furnished roons
for houseksg ping write 70 =, carr p
Tines. eais'
FOR SALE kitchen range and Tat SOP
Henry Miller piano apriy 70 81 = troos
strtot SITS
MANURE WANTED VIII FAY rash D. A.
Spence Becklcv Hin. r. y. 2. los ~
Barre. tfI'
Good FARM HORSES 1nd driving horzss
farm team weirts abaut 2.7aaF a a-yr--1sld
rnart r. - sold cheap hen used tome
works nice. sound y a. Spence. Becky
hin = D. 2 Bu1 - sfss'
RABBITS Yong Bsisisn hars-. SC ard
~. srplF o. Surarnrr street sfis
FoR sAIE-A fea nice Insists also hay
J. a. CuruniirE. tei. esa-M sttA'
Girl WANTED For dcrtsi 5f.re ucrt b.
turrrr aras 81 1- md % suuly ~ letter
- &C. care TINE esu
10 BENZ Gu1a tenc=rrts - Prususrt
sfrrdt. Seminar sfneet aum a-rucr aHus-
meet ufh 80 tuts. ~ uutfr snt hath -
nsrklrT cuaff p. y. hErklrE. Fars Etrsst
ssieI|t1-r Eas-N seq
SfHhWHEkHN BASKETS WANTED ~
hsur tsrEe crvge hgwa--tuE ta Esstura nua
Cara are - aartfss sr ttf wlarart ac save
safr rrr4r - 1rH - A-1a.aEsfssz rf Earrs En-
aarr a. faaa slrs frr o. trr Htrt Esd
a-aif tts rrirs r NV r-as l.r ssrt
NJ re- frfsM mH cal gar the tEsarte 81
6sssH wsehe Farw Dr. Cd 8nrru EEL
3 MID s-fE u-aaa1 -t1fas sra-f Ht
rsfr strsrs tisfl Eftt
8 o. q. : Harrs Hhars 1-a ssd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
CRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting ~ branch No. -
Q WI L. Of y A. viii BE- held ia
Miles hall on Wednesday. June -. al
= go o'cioek. Election q ofhcers J n
CcNon. Cor. Sec
Regular meeting - Maple Leaf camp
NJ. S.s.g. n W - A. Thursdsy eve
ming. June -. o. 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
MONTPELIER
Miss Dorothy E. Allen and Lieut., Leon
A. White Married

The marriage of Miss Dorothy 4
Allen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A, Allen of Montpelier, and Lieutenant
Leon A. White of Fort Adams, Rhode
Island, occurred at the st. Johns rec.
tory in Mortified about o'clock Mon.
day evening the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. FIR Lynch. The con
tracing parties were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. +. b. Colburn of Montpelier,
close friends of both of the young peo-
pie. The bride and her maid were be-
comingly gowned. Both carried roses.
Following the wedding they returned
to Montpelier and Mr.. and Mrs Allen
gave a reception to few close friends
of the newlyweds. The home on Cliff
street was very prettily decorated for
the evening, and a buffet luncheon was
served. The dining room was in ferns
and native flowers. They received a
large number of wedding presents,
which were arranged ON table in one
of the parlors of the home. Following
the reception they left by automobile
for wedding trip, after which they
will make their home in Newport, r. L.,
where the groom is stationed The
bride is o native Of Montpelier, educat
ed in the public schools of the city
and employed for a few years in the
National Life Insurance Co.'S Offices
She is very general favorite among
the young people of this city The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. White of Wilder. He was gradu
ated last week from Norwich univer
sty. He served in the World war,
having been first lieutenant in the
railroad artillery, also with the army
OF occupation. He is stationed at Fort
Adams but was given five months
leave of absence in which TO complete
his university course, which he had
left to enter the war. He was gradu
ated from the university with the de-
gree of bachelor of military science. the
first degree of the kind presented byI
the institution, and it is understood
the first in the country. This was
earned by his military service in the
war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
Not Even watchfully.

"A preacher recently said, we need
Moses to lead ~ ont Of the wihler
ness, hut our Moses would have TO get
hustle on; we couldn't wait anything
like forty years Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
WILLL4uSTOWN

If there are airy wouen 81 the Cen.
-ra-ntsanai ehureh vha have uot hard
81 IN their ~iuuk u.ouer uil ihss
r.lezse leave Be- uith Nrs. Prank poHn .
before Del! l2
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
STUDENTS, BREAK UP EINSTEIN
+ ~ l.,.:e LECTURE. rs... Hr.lf

=. Berlin Anti-Semitic student hood
lums of the Berlin University staged a
demonstration" Friday at the university
that brought sudden end to lecture
by DR.. Albert Einstein, discoverer Of
the theory of RELATIVELY. ,,'-;--1 i
. The famous Scientist had announced
a lecture course on his theory Of rela-
tivity, but had stipulated that outsiders
e~aHowed to attend. The students OPP
posed this plan and made known their
opposition, through a committee The
opening lecture scheduled for Friday,
brought the matter to head. DR.. Elm
stein proposed as a solution of the diff
Guilty that the lectures be given in an
auditorium removed from the University
of Berlin and removed from the uni
versity jurisdiction as we'll. This pro-
posal was followed by the "demonstra-
ton" by the anti-Semitic leaders of the
student committee When the shouting
died away mo1nentarily the eminent sci
enlist quietly announced that the entire
course was to be cancelled and that the
money paid would be returned. With
this announcement he promptly left the
hail. - sir $G--I a--5 c. SEW . Z
D Dr. Einstein's scientific discovery has
brought him worldwide fame and the
theory with which his name is identified
has. been the subject Of many. recent
treatises and, studies in the scientific
WorM within the past six months. The
scientist is of Swiss birth and is inter
.ested In. he-TZionlst movement. He has
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
JEWISH WAR VETERANS Or
CAME.

New York.-An organization of Jew
ish War Veterans has been formed to
include not only veterans of the War
with Germany but also veterans, Of the
Civil War and the Spanish-American
War. Many of the ranking Jewish Off
GERS thruout the country are taking an
active interest
The purposes of the organization as set
forth by its executive committee are as
follows:
l. To uphold and defend the flag and
Constitution of the United States of
America.
2. By example and precept to spread
the principles of true Americanism.
3. To uphold and defend the fair
name of the Jew wherever and whenever
unjustly assai1ed. T.. .o ...l
4. To serve as living memorial to
the patriotic services rendered by Jew
ish soldiers and sailors. in the wars of
our republic: q @-.s'lc ~ 10
Plans were inaugurated for the forma-
ton of an auxiliary committee Of dis
Jewish educators, social work
ers and philanthropists to- Cooperate
with the veterans executive committee
in the establishment of national or
ganization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
agreed to aid the Hebrew University
project, according to recent announce
ment from Zionist leaders. ss2% q
A JEWISH RE-AWAKENING IN
HUNGARY. tG.-l -st~

Budapest.-There are several signs of
an awakening of the Jews in Hungary.
Whilst a great many have had them
ton, others, especially of the, cultured
classes, are returning to Judaism. Nine
ty per cent of the scientific work in Hun
gary has so far been done by Jews. The
reactionary Hungarians now declare
that they are able to do without them.
The Jews have replied by endeavor-
ing to open Jewish university at
Budapest, and have raised about four
million kronen (nomina1ly $4,000 to
that end. The Jewish hospital of this
city is besieged by Jewish students re-
moved from the University and labora-
tories, who wish to continue their studies.
The assimilated Jews, too, take an inter
est in these proposals. Valuable prizes
are offered for the best Jewish picture
book based on Jewish history, and
Jewish story book. .1 -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD u JEWISH BOY
READY TO ENTER HIGH Gig
: rs SsiE& s, SCHOOL. ss.-st3>tr

"a Syracuse, N: " Babbiing the Hebrew
tongue at the age. of four and. a half,
making translations of the ancient He
braic of the Bible into pure English at
five, and ready to graduate from gram
mar into high school at the age of seven
that is the record today of Moses Fin
ke1stein, of this city, pronounced by edu-
Gators at Syracuse University the most
remarkable infant prodigy in the history
of American education.
IF the seven-year-old Syracuse boy
maintains his present rate of progress,
he will meet the university entrance re-
quirements, as far as studies are con
cerned, at the age of ten years He is
the youngest graduate ever to be sent
from Syracuse school, if not from any
grammar institution in the country.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
CONVERSION MOVEMENT IN
POLAND.

The Warsaw press draws attention to
the rapid growth of the conversion
movement among the Jews, especially in
the circles of the assimilated Jews. A
conference was recently held there, at
which it was decided to establish home
for Jewish female pogrom victims from
the Ukraine, in order to obviate the ne
cessity of their falling into the hands of
missionaries. Measures are also being
thousand Jewish female pogrom refugees
from the Ukraine, who are now. kept in
Catholic institutions. 1t seems that many
Of these Jewish girls prefer conversion
in order to wipe out the shame attach
ing to them ta ss, Htf 1-e. ~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

year. Mr.. Abrahams was educated at
Bedford Modern School and Emmanuel
College, Cambridge, and was called to
the Bar in 1909. He is distinguished
athlete, and is the second of four sons
of Mr.. Isaac Abrahams, all of whom have
been remarkably successful at track ath-
letics. Mr.. S. S. Abrahams represented
Cambridge University in the hundred
yards and long jump, won the long jump
England at the Olympic games in Athens
and Stockholm.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
JEW IN TURKISH PARLIAMENT.

NJ. NOISE Ventura, lawyer, has been
elected by very large majority a Dep
uty for Constantinople in the Turkish
Parliament. All political parties voted
for him.. as they desired to see a Jew in
the Legislature. M. Ventura, who comes
from a poor family, was first educated
at the Alliance School in the Haskeui
quarter of the city and lated studied at
the Law School. He is at present pro-
fessor of law at the Imperial University.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
ELECTED TO FRENCH ACADEMY

Paris.-The Academy of Sciences
elected Prof. Albert A. Nicholson of
the University of Chicago, foreign as
sociate member to succeed the late Lord
Rayleigh.
Albert Abraham Nicholson, scientist,
was born at Strelno, Germany, in 1852.
He graduated from the United States
naval academy in 1873. He was awarded
the Nobel prize for physics in 1907 and
has won many other honors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
APPOINTED JUDGE IN MESoPo.

:, London ! ~ Z Sidney S. Abrahatas has
been appointed toS:a udgeSRip3 In the
Civil Administration of Mesopotafnia
and will sail for. Bombay. He was yap-
pointed: Town Magistrate in the Zanzibar
Protectorate i'm May; 1916. and trans
fermd to- the East t9Aftica Protectofate
as Etown. :folfhser In R63embef. Of Hast
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
EARL READING DECLINES.

David Lloyd George, the Premier, has
offered the Ambassadorship at Wash
ington to the Earl of Reading, the former
Ambassador there, says the Pail Mall
Gazette, of London, England.
He has declined the appointment, it
is stated
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
APPOINTED AS AMBASSADOR.
s@--. " DECLINES POST Z.

Karlsruhe, Baden (By Is P. b. Dr..
Ludwig Haas, a member of the German
Parliament and minis erial official in Ba-
den, was notified of his ,app DIN ment as
German. Ambas sadora TO. Be1gradea1but
has declined toSaecepf, the nomipatiofi:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

Rabbi David Lefkowitz, for the past
IL years head of Congregation B'nai
Jeshurun in Dayton, O., has received
call from Temple Emanuel of Dallas,
Texas. The call carries with it long
time! contract and an annual salary of
$4,000 4fs .org =s.f
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

j, Capt. Leonard &C. Montefore, Ninth
Battalion, Hampshire Regiment has
been decorated with the British Officer
of the Order for services in connection
with military operations in Siberia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

Henry L. Mayer, president of the Con-
cordia Club and a leader in Jewish
philanthropic activities in San Fran
cisco, Cal, has been elected as presi-
dent of the Community Service Recrea-
ton League of that city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

: A fire last week resulted in serious
damage to the B'nai Birth building at
149 Eddy street, San Francisco, Cal. The
loss.is estimated at about $4,000. 80
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

The Bo1shevik Government has closed
the Moscow Hebrew Theatre, Habimoh,
explaining that Hebrew is prohibited
anti-revolutionary language.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

Harry Marcus, former senior adver-
Using man of the Portland CO., Journal,
has assumed his new position as adver-
Using manager. .ta
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

At the elections for the Council of the
Jewish community of Florence held in
December, at which 81 per cent of the
electors took part, all the eleven Zionist
candidates were successful
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

Professor Maurice de Wulf of the fac
ulty of the University of Louvain, Bel
GUM, is now in this country stimulating
ment of the University.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

Former Judge Samuel Resented of St.
Louis, Mo-, has just been elected presi-
dent of the Million Population Club of
St. Louis. He is the first Jewish execu-
tive of the organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

Mr.. Joseph Sinai of New Orleans
been elected junior grand warden of
Grand Lodge of Louisiana.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
NEWS ABOUT JEWS
EVERYWHERE

DR.. Sigmar Stark has been appointed
as professor of gynecology at the Medi-
cal College of the University of Cincin-
natl
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

EVERYWHERE
DR.. Sigmar Stark has been appointed
as professor of gynecology at the Medl-
cal College of the University of Cincin-
natl.
Mr. Joseph Sinai of New Orleans has
been elected Junior grand warden of the
Z Grand Lodge of Louisiana.
Professor Maurice de Wulf of the fac
ulty of the University of Louvain, Bel
GUM, is now in this country stimulating
interest in the rebuilding and new equip
ment of the University.
Henry L. Mayer, president of the Con-
cordia Club and a leader in Jewish
philanthropic activities in San Fran
cisco, Cal, has been elected as presi-
dent of the Community Service Recrea-
ton League of that city.
Harry Marcus, former senior adver-
Using man of the Portland CO., Journal,
has assumed his new position as adver-
Using manager.
EOiu iCI huge OdHIuCl NOScllclu Vi ol.
Louis, Mo-, has just been. elected presi-
dent of the Million Population Club of
st. Louis. He is the first Jewish execu-
tive of the organization.
At the elections for the Council of the
Jewish community of Florence held in
December, at which 81 per cent of the
electors took part, all the eleven Zionist
candidates were successful.
The Bo1shevik Government has closed
the Moscow Hebrew Theatre, Habimoh,
explaining that Hebrew is a prohibited
anti-revolutionary language.
: A fire last week resulted in serious
damage to the B'nai Birth building at
14o Eddy street, San Francisco, CAL The
loss is estimated at about 5000. 49,
NJ t&s.t 4". -----------s4 IN; sisFi.,'5
!. Rabbi David Lefkowitz, for the past
IL years head of Congregation B'nai
Jeshurun in Dayton, O., has received a
call from Temple Emanuel of Dallas,
Texas. The call carries with it long
time. contract and an annual salary of
$4,000 4fs > .cr3 +...~
Capt. Leonard NJ G. Montefore, Ninth /.
Battalion, Hampshire Regiment, has
been decorated with the British Officer
of the Order for services in connection
with military operations in Siberia.
ELECTED TO FRENCH ACADEMY.
Paris.-The Academy of Sciences
elected Prof. Albert A. Nicholson of
the University of Chicaoo I, fora;nr nc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05
PENTRU acct Carl
MERC AC.ASA.

Cetitorii nostri carl mcrg acasa,
ar face bine Sc aboneze ziarul IA
merica".
Ziarul America" le va Fl de
mare folos, caci prin el vor afla
stiri din intreaga lume 81 vor fl in
current Gu tot ce Sc petrece in tara
aceasta unde au locuit alta timp.
neamului nostru de acasa, find D
tribuna libera de pc care sd sc
Vor Fl in current Gu viata rominea-
sea de pc aceste plaiuri, viata in
care au trait 81 care ii intereseax&
Pc linga aceasta ziarul .,Amer9-
ca" 80 va interesa 81 de soarte
propovaduiasca 81 Sc arate calea
cea dreapta pc care trebue SO
urmeze taranul romin, pentru nm
bunatatirea starei lui culturale 81
economice. 4
Pretul abonamentului in Romi-
mia Mare: Pc un an $500, pe sase
luni $500. IS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05

curat vre-unul printre eli, trebuia
Sc piece.
Oar iata ca acuma incep nemui-
tumirile Experimentation Au
Inceput sa vada ca s'au inselat
Isl dau seama ca sistemul protec-
Zionist a adus mai mutt rau tare;
de cit bine.
Ieri am reprodus opiniile PA
triei" de la Cluj, care recunostea
cinstit cum a lucrat Consiliul Di.
rigent.
Iata ce scrie All ,,Sfatul Tarii'
din Chisinau:
Pima acuma vedem un semn III
suprimarea sinecllriStilor de la
ministcrul de domeiiii. in ce pri.
vcSte budgetele noastre o treime
din functionari ar putea Fl supri.
matt 81 trimisi la o munca prOduc.
tiva, daea eel mentinuti, ar lucra
serioS in orelc de seviciu, 81 daca
ne-am margini la o organizatie
mai modesto proportionata intin.
derci 81 mai alcs veniturilor pro
vinciei. Stunt atitia functionari de
care nc-am putea lipsi, fara nici
O paguba, de Oare ce n'au cores
puns scopului pentru care au fost
creiati. cum sunt asa ziSii agenti
dc propaganda, earl in dol AM
Fde zile II 'au izbutit sd lumineze
pc tarani in chestia rllblelor 81 in
atitea alte chestnut rationale 81
economicc ei insist find in majo-
ritatea cazurilor ignoranti. Apoi
sunt atitea alte caznri din eco.
monte.
Dare cind lie sbatcm in mize.
rie G vremca ca sa facem lux de
personal, sub-directori orr sub-se-
cretari pc la licec, care unlf'a
budgetul pima ce trecc de million,
dc liceu?''
All vedcti 81 protestati. Oar ieri
II n'ati vazut nilnics 81 cind Sc spn-
nea Cd lucrati impotriya interese-
lor tarei, spuneati ca SC face a.
narchie
Protestarilc de acAiha sllnt "a.
darnice. Oar vorba GAuia: Cine
plateste pagnbas"
(RcnaYtersa Romlnk"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05
TARANE& IN
POTR|VA COROANEI?
- REGELE REFUZA ISCALI-
REA PROIECTELOR DE Lee
GE.

Ziarul Tara Noua", oficiosuI
partidului tarancsc. care repre-
zentat in blocul parlamentar 81 p1
banca ministeriala, ocupindu-se
cu zvonurile cu privire Ia refuzul
Suveranului de semna proiectul
de lege al REFORMED agrare in We;
chiul regat, scrie urmatoarele:
,,Ceea &c adevarat este, ca ST
depun staruinti in jurul Seyera
nului spre Sc temporiza GU de.
punerea pc biroul camerei a legi
lor jandarmeriei, agrara 81 a in.
chirierii obligatorii - pima la fiji
toarcerca primului ministru"
In aceasta opera opcrcaza s.
uni ardeleni.
,,Acci carl s'au ridicat impotri
va reducerei jandarmeriei, Nor Sd
sabotcze astazi reforma agrara
Marea proprietate maghiara tre;
.bue IS adevie mare proprietate ro
mineasca. 81 atunci ,treblie, oprit
ca ,.principii nesanatoase" sa vie
din Regat peste munti''
Aceasta scrie Tara Noua". /
curios insa ca proicctul jandarmc
riei a 'fost depus la Scnat = prii
nrmare illvinuirea adusa Regelu
ca s'ar lasa influintat, G nedreap.
til, - lar printre acei ardeleni
carl s'au ridicat impotriva rcdn
ccrci jandartnerici 81 d. Iuliu
Maniu, prescdintelc partidului lia
tional, partid care Q in bloc,,l par,
lamentar pc care il rcprezinta 81
Tara Noua".
(Renastsrea Romina").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05

fost aparata zilele trecute de ca
tire parintele Deputat Nicolescu.
care intre altele a scris in ziarc
urmatoarele:
Vie 81 medicii 81 inginerii, vie
ori citi specialist in parliament
alaturi de profesori, preoti, inv;i-
tNtori. Toate paturile sociale sa al
ba cuvintul lor acolo. Monopoml
politicianismului dc meseric s'a
sfirSit."
Daca medicii functionari cunO-
scatori al intereseior salubritatii
plublice inzista asupra drepturilor
lor cetatenesti aceasta fac M
din invidie fata de alti cetateni,
nici i'll yederea renumeratiunei,
Hardin dorinta de a contribui 81
prin activitate parlamentara la o.
pera de recla'dire a statului.
Medicul prin felul profesiun ii
sale dc Fl in contact ilnediat 81
permanent Gu neyoile celor multi,
este accl element, care din pune
tul dc vederc informativ yi colt
sultativ poate ajuta pc legiuitor
nu numai fin reforma sanitara,
dar 81 in multe alte privinte.
Este inechitabil, ca corpul spe
cialiYtilor, care in cursul razboiu-
lui uri procent de mortalitate
dupa trupa infanteriei, corp, ca
,ruia Use datoreste in buna partc
reconstituirea armatei 81 rezisten-
tai 'iioasra militara in razboiu, sd
fie tratat intr,un mod vitreg din
punct de vedere cetatenesc.
DR.. Ion Jianu.
[,Dacia".) 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05
PROTEeTkRI ZADARNICE.
: IN LEGxTURk GU JAFUIs
BAlULUI PUBLIC.

Oalnenii cinstiti au observat ca
i'll functiilc bine retribuite all
fost nllmiti eel carl nu avcau nici
o aptitudinc speciala.
Censura nu te lasa sd scrii Iii.
crul acesta simplu, lar ziarele gu.
vernamentale Sc extazau in fata
nu1nirilor facutc. La fcl s'a intinl-
plat Pc tot teritorul Rominiei IN
tregite. Gel capabili all fos sis,
tcmatic inlatnfati, Daea s'a stre-