davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
TWO WEEKS PRACTICE.
Is All the Giants Expect to Have Next
Spring.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Part of the itiu-
erary Of the Giants spring trip after
leaving their training camp ~ San
Antonio. Tex, was anuounoed to-day.
The Giants expect to practice only a
little more than two weeks at the
camp and then proceed to Dallas for
tive games with Cleveland on March
70 and %
other dates are. March p. Fort
Worth at Fort Worth: - and p. Hous
ton ~ Houston. p. Galveston At Gal
weston; =. Philadslphia Americans It
Lake Charles. La % and q. New
ORLEANS fSouthern association az New
Orleans. u is probable that the Giants
v5n make a weeks stay - some other
southern association city before going
north for Joint trip VITA the Wash
ilxton AzETiezns-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
LABoRERS' WAGES DOWN.
VIII Be Reduced to 50 Cents an Hour
at Springfield, Mass.

Springfield. Mass. Dec. 2s.-Wages
of common laborers in this vicinity
viii he reduced from 67tk 20 50 cents
an hour Jan. I. according to announce
naent to-day by the Springfield Build
ing Trades association. The scale
agreed upon by both members and non
members of the association affects
about 2.O00 men employed on building
projects and represented in the allied
building trades council
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
IS REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN OCCUPIED
BY ITALIAN REGULARS
WILSON 81 YEARS OLD,
HAD FAMILY PARTY

Washington, d. c., Dec. Is
President Wilson celebrated his
64th birthday to-day, receiving
numerous messages of congratu-
Iation. Two daughters, Miss
Margaret Wilson and Mrs. w. G.
McAdoo, were with him for the
occasion and also DR.. Stockton
Arson, brother of the presidents
first wife. Tonight Mrs. Will
SON and the presidents daugh-
ters expect to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Marjorie Brown,
cousin of President Wilson's first
wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
CALLED SANE BUT OF
LIMITED RESPONSIBILITY
Walter A. Pass, Who Pleaded Guilty to
Perjury in the Zimmerman
Murder Case.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 2s,-A sanity
board reported in superior court today
that Walter A. Pass Of Boston, a wit.
ness in the Jennie Zimmerman murder
trial last May, and who later was
charged with giving perjured festi-
mony. is sane but of ''limited response
bility." Pass testified that an attempt
was made to bribe him to testify as
to the whereabouts of Dr. Henry Zim
norman on certain dates connected with
the murder, of which Miss Zimmerman
was convicted. Pass pleaded guilty
to the perjury charge but the sanity
board was appointed at the suggestion
OF his relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
BOSTON FTREMEN
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
During Fire in Soft Coal in School
house-Damage to Building
Was Slight.

Boston. Dec 2s.-District Chief
Francis J. Jordan, Lieutenant Edward
Fottler and two other members Of the
fire department were overcome by
smoke as a result of a gas explosion
at the A. NJ Endioott school in the
Roxbury district to-day. The fire was
in a pile Of soft coal. The damage to
the building was slight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
Against California's Anti
japanese Land Law
Recently Enacted
STATE DEPARTMENT
OFFICIALS ASSERT
Representative Kahn of
California Got Wrong
Impression

Washington, D. G., Dec. 2s.-State
department officers stated to-day that
Representative Kahn Of California,
who conferred yesterday with Roland
S. Morris, American ambassador to
Japan, was mistaken in his impression
that Japan had withdrawn opposition
to the California Japanese land law
adopted in the November election in
that state.
Officials said abandonment of the po-
sition Japan had assumed was not to
be expected at least until after the
close of the negotiations now in prog
ress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
BOGUS RICKENBACKER
DESERTED BRIDE
Man Who Claimed to Be Celebrated
American Ace Turned Out to Be
Wealthy Mans Groom.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 2s.-The man
who. passing as Eddie Rickenbacker,
the celebrated American ace, married
New York girl here last week, has
deserted his bride in Chicago. The
young woman so informed her mother
to-day.
The pseudo Rickerbacker is said TO
have really been groom from a
wealthy mans st. Augustine stables.
Posing as the noted American airman,
he was lavishly entertained in the best
society and won bride. Warrants
charging him with embezzlement of
several hundred dollars in connection
with his adventure are in the hands
of the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
BASSETT-PIRIE
Marriage Took Place at williamstowt
Yesterday.

Robert Calvin Bassett and Myrl,
Carrie Pirie were united in marriasl
al the Congregational parsonage 4
Williamstown yesterday morning at
O'Clock. Rev. G. r. Walsh. the pasted
officiating. Mr.. Bsssett y a granItl
cutter in Barre. The bride i the daagi
ter II Mr.. and Mrs. James n Pirie q
WilliamstoWn and has been employed
in the millinery department u II
Adams Ca. store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
THREAD MILL CLOSES.
Concern at Andovsr. Mass VIII Re
Open Jan. ~.

Andover. Mas, Dee. SS.-The smith
and Dove Manufacturing company. en-
ployinr about so operatives. vii shut
down tonight untn Monday. Jan. ~.
The move j. caused by lack If orders
and general business conditions. the
management snnounoes. The cumpauy
Manufactures linen threads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
D'ANNUNZIO WAS
NOT BADLY HURT
He Was in the Palace at Fiume When
Struck by a Piece Of
Shell.

Triest, Dec. % (By the Associated
Press News confirming reports that
Gabrielle D'Annunzio had been wound
ed in the recent fighting between his
legionaires and General Caviglia's reg
ular troops at Fiume was received here
to-day. No details were given.
Later advices said that D'Annunzio
was struck in the head by piece of
shell while conversing in the palace,
but that the wound was slight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
CAPITAL POULTRY SHOW
Opened at Montpelier To-day With
Fewer Entries.

The annual show of the Capital Poul-
try association commenced this morn
ing in Montpelier city hall. From the
Indications early this morning. IT looks
a. though there were not a. many
birds displayed as usual but, II course.
more may appear during the day and
before the Judging commences. The OF
feers Of the association are: Presi-
dent. George H. Wood; secretary, +. G.
barrett: treasurer. James u. Ewing;
superiutepdeut Of hall. ". y. Bressett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
ARIoLI HEARING.
First Meeting Of Creditors Was Held
To-day.

The first meeting Of the creditors
in the bankruptcy estate Of John Ar
oil of Barre was held in Referee W.
N. Theriault's office this morning The
bankrupt appeared and was examined
i. Ward Carver represented him, while
Z. r. Davis presented the claim Of the
Rarrc Savings Bank & Trust Go. for
$4,000 against the estate. This was
the only claim presented to-day. W A
Drew ~ Rarre was appointed trustee.
while the supervisors are Fred Rogers
and Ezra White of Barre and C. +.
Kingsl,uIy # Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
FELL FROM WINDOW
AND VAS KILLED
Daniel B. McIntire of Boston Fell Two
Stories to Roof of Hotel An
mex in Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Mass, Dee 2s.-Daniel
B. McIntire, 45 years old, of Boston
was killed to-day when he fell from a
seventh story window of the Bancroft
hotel onto the roof of an annex five
stories below. 1t is thought that he
lost his balance in opening the window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
BAKER-FRASER.
Former Barre Gin Married 10 Can
bridge Mass, Man.

Announcements have been receive
in the city telling of the wedding q
Miss Emily NJ. Frsser TO Joseph !
Baker at Cambridge, Mass, Friday
Dec "a. Mrs. Baker is the daughte
of Mrs. Harriet T. Ward Of the Aldrie
block and attended Spaulding hig
school. The past two years she hs
held a government position in th
ousrtermaster's department in Bos
ton. Her many friends here win extenI
best wishes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
YEARS AUTOMOBILES si.szz.
And so.7oi Operators Licenses Were
Issued.

A total of 3l.622 AUTOMOBILES were
registered in the state this year. while
there were %. POI Ioenses issued to
persons 70 operate automobiles. About
2 600 ears have been registered fer
1921 and more are being registered
each day. although there is not the
rush that occurred az this time last
Wpnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
NO rAx-ExEMPT SECURITIES.
OF Any Division Of Government Is
Proposed.

Washington. ID. e. Dec. 81 ern-
sfitutionai amendment g. prevent the
is-nance of anv tax exempt securities
- the federal government the sta.es
~ any raurty 81 municipality uas pre-
russd in the House to-day hv Chair
yusn McFadlen of d. banking commit-
err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28

The case of state W. ? G. Howlsna
alleged embezzlemeut from the Barr
Saviucs Bank & Trust Co. was do
- ~ heard IN Barre City court to-das
hat up TO 2:l5 this Afternoon ther
lad been no hearing or the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
LATTER WAS
WOUNDED BY
PIECE OF SHELL
Women Put Up Opposition
to Advance of Troops at
lara, Where Eventually
the Legionairies Surren-
dered and Were Taken
to AncOna.

Rome. Dec. 2s--The mayor OF FL
umc has asked General Caviglia, COM
mander of the regular Italian forces,
for suspension of hostilities, says
Fiume dispatch to-day. General Cayig-
liza stipulated two conditions, one OF
which already has been accepted 1t
is expected that in an interview ar
ranged for to-day between the mayor
and General Ferrario, commander OF
the boekading force, the terms of cap
itulation will be agreed upon.
London, Dec. 2s.-There is reason
to believe Fiume is occupied by regu-
lar troops, Premier Giolitti of Italy de-
clared at a press conference in Rome
last night, says Central News dis.
patch from that city.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
The Trend Toward Industrial Unionism
By J. ID. Williams

To those who are not students of the labor
movement it might not be out of place to give a
brief outline of the present makeup OF the Labor
unions and the plan of organization they follow.
The dominant labor organization is loosely feder-
ated body of autonomous crafts. The craft form
answers the needs for organization of the skilled
artisans and had industry remained in the hand
manufacturing stage would have answered sas
long as that condition existed
1t is hardly correct to say that craft form
alton is entirely true of the American Federation
of Labor, for there are some bodies within its
fold that are organized not on craft lines but
mainly on industrial lines. Every annual gather
ing is battle ground betwee the ones who urge
the necessity of change and those would stand in
the same place. The percentage of the workers Or
ganized varies in it's estimate from 10 per cent
to 20 per cent with the exact figures somwhere
between the two. This leaves the vast majority
of workers without organization. Little if any at
tempt is made to organize the unskiled workers.
The Basis of Craft UniOnism.
This craft form of organization is one that
derives it's justification from the fact that work
ers have skill as well as labor power 1t was true
and in keeping with the conditions
that were formerly in existence but
is totally out of keeping for the age
of machine industry. The old methods of manu-
facture have given way to the modern industrial
plant, with its subsidiary industries and it's highly
concentrated methods of manufacture and man.
agement. This results in many economies and the
utilization of what was previously considered
waste.
The skilled worker can no more hope to sue
cessfully withstand the trend toward industrial
unionism than could the old type of manufacturer
hope to dispute for trade with trust. Both the
skilled worker and the old type of manufacturer
are the products of the handtool age and with the
vanishing of that mode of manufacture went their
creator, so must they.
"JurisdctiOnal Disputes
There are what is known as "jurisdictional
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08

disputes" in the old union. Crafts seeking to alb
sorb closely or more remotely allied workers in
order to shape the working conditions of larger
groups of men, claim jurisdiction over such work.
ers. Rival claims by another organization result
in bitter wars being waged while this is in the
process of settlement The time of each annual
convention is frittered away while these are being
threshed out.
The skilled worker could appreciate the trou-
bles of another skilled worker; with the unskilled
he was out of sympathy Modern industry, not
being in existence the strongest force he could
conceive of was complete union of all of his
trade. The unskiled played no part in his bet
terment and so were negligible quantity. He
had something more than mere laboring power
to sell. To produce him a period of preparation
was necessary, so with pardonable pride, consider
ing his situation, he thought of an organization
that would perpetuate his caste superiority These
jurisdictional disputes were the outward evidence
that all was not well with him. Specialization and
machinery were making his skill less and less ne
cessary; with the passing of this, his power in
isolation was going rapidly.
The Trend Toward Industrial UniOnism
In his imperfect understanding he seizes hold
of those nearest to him and seeks to impress them
into his union If those so taken are not coveted
by another body the absorption is peaceful one.
This process is not that is consciously planned
but one that is dictated by necessity and he en-
barks on this enterprise even when it promises
bitter years of struggle with rival claimant.
A perfect understanding of the cause of his
unrest will lead him to the conclusion that meal
is better than bite and he will painfully pro-
coed to put himself and his organization in
harmony with the changed mode of creating
wealth. He will become an advocate of INDUSTRI-
AL UNIONISM.
The skilled workers are in fact arriving at
this understanding very rapidly and many strong
currents toward industrial unionism are develop
ing within the existing craft union organizations.
But an examination of them can be reserved for
another article
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

No hablara nj una sofa palahra so
bre c~uestiones polfticas, nj mucho me-
nos hare declaraciores sobre IA muer
te del sehor C~arranza. Es tnuttl...
Tai fue Ia contestaci6n que recibi-
mos de labios del coronel Pauline Fon
ties, cuando aver 10 abordamos en- Ia
.pusrta del Hotel Gunter de esta ciu-
dad. sabedores de que acahaba lie lie
gar de IA capital de Il Republica Quien
forrnara parte de Ia comitiva que a
conpah6 al N-Presidente hasta sus
Gltimcs Tnomentos. Sin embargo, y
q pesar de que 81 coronel Fontes Sc
mostr6 POGO accessible. el re2ortero
ins!sti6. Made mejor que Usted en
estos momeHtos....". Una nueva ne
| gativa del corpulento viajero. anun-
ciada de definitiva hizo que no
insistieramos una segunGa vez, : en-
I~tonces le interroEamos. 0 mejor diCho,
10 preparamos para que nos hablNra
sobre 10 que 81 quisIera. sob-e TODD
aQuelo L pudiese interesar a la
| rurre-osa colonia mexicana radicada
an esta region de los Estados Uni
| dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13
Y....SOBRE LA MUERTE
DEL SR. CARRRNZA?

Parecs que ha lIegado Ell momento
de iate-rogar al senior Fontes sobre
Ia muerte del ex-Presidente Carran-
"a: pero hay que pensar bien Ia for
ma en- que hay que hacer Ia inter
pelaci0n. SerIa question lie rectb!r
una nueva negative 81 aventu-ara-
mos una pregunta demasiado def
n%itiva', asl es que comenzafnoS
'abriendo brecha en- el amino de nues
tro entrevistado que va Sc muestra
Imuy amable, Y. despues de ~preguntar-
le sobre amigos que detamos en- Ia
'metr6poli Y do celebrar ST. audac!a al
viajar con e. falso caracter de ms
pecto- de NAquinas. sin erogar sasto
.elCuno por concepto de pasajc. le pre-
guntamos:
"A quh Causa atribuye listed las
pe~rsecuciones de quo fue objeto en-
Mexico?
-Probablemente al hecho de que
necesitan ~declaracioneS MAS sobrc
Ia muerte del senor Carranza. Y 70,
a este respecto. estoy ~dispuesto a no
hablar nj una sola palabra; pues no
Ito cons!dero prudente, sino tan solo
como IN motive para hace- mas escan
daIo V este va 10 esta hacienda He
rrero con una acta levantada a pun
Ia de carabina, en- el monte.
Con ESQ es b~astante. Nos desrEdi-
mos Embellishments despues del Sc
nor Fontes, considerable harto eio-
cuentes sUs ultiinas p~alabras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

pacificaci6n del pats. En- cas-! todas
las regiones del pals en- donde habia
Gesde hace mucho tempo partidas re-
beldes, estas han lido rindiendose POGO
a POGO, Y no hay temores, por ahora,
de nuevas sublevaciones. Los trenes
corren cor baSante regularidad. Y
donde mas Sc ha hecho sentir Ia &C
titui asumida per los vicjos enemi-
COS del gobierno. es sin duda alguna
N 10 ruta de Eeracruz Il Mexico.
-PIede decirse que va no hay enc
migo en- esa comarca-nos dice.-El
general HiSi7io Aguilar que tenia
bajo sus 6rdenes IN ejercito de mas
de diez mil hombres en- eNracruZ.
Puebla. OaXaCa V hasta una bUena
'paTte de Chiapas, FL rendirse ha Ii
brado de TODD 2eligro esa vastis;ma
IONA lie n Rcpiblica. Ahora solo has-
"a que subsista esta normal sitIa-
ci6n para que detin.tivamerte vuclva
Ia tranquilidad 4 nucstra Patria.
y 81 coronel Fontes. dohlando 81
peri6dico Y eHtrando de manera
franca OF cl espfr!tu Ge nuestra char
n. ha,e dc~claraciones. haD!a. nos di-
&C mUchas cosas. y Sc olvida pcr com
ple:o &c ST. primitjva acti:ud y de
sus negatives rotundas.
-Ojala que sea v~erdalcra = de-
f~iritiya ia p~acificaci6n de Mexico.
C-eanmo ustedes que no es otro e
deseo d. todos nosotros: y yo m!smO,
81 me condenaran a vivir eternamente
en- 81 des;ierro, con tai dc YER tran
I1uilo e. suclo de mi patria. me re-
signar!a, y vivirfa feliz en- el extr2n-
jero.
do manera que listed cree muy
possible que vuelva IL n~Orlnalidad como
miento rebeIde?
-Si siguen como hasta hoy, ST
10 luz estimo dificil De arreglar es
Ia question militar. rs I'm problema
IN We. dadoro probieIna 10 que Sc refie-
re al liceuciamiento de las tropas,
pues reSulta que nadie que tenga
manGo de tropas guerra dejar estas; }
por Otro laGo los indios ~serranos, So
bre tcdo 2quellos que Sc sometieron
Ijunrama0te con Higinio Aguilar, rebej
les i,sGe hace mucho tempo. enemi-
COS de nUchos Gobiernos, en- qute-
neS Ia idea de Ia rebellion Sc estuvo
fo~nentando mas y mas con los Qlti-
mos amos. no Sabran. metor dicho. nc
querrdn dedicarse a otras labores. nj
nucho menos admitiran que Sc les
quite Ia possession de Jas comarcas cue
han conquistado por la fuerza. Sc ne
costa mucho tho para resolver esta
question sin menoscabo de !ntereses
mayores que aquellos que represen-
tan los grupos subievados. En- ge-
neral, crco que puede consegui-se al
go 81 los homb-es del gobierno con
tin1an como hasta hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13
DISFRAZADO DE MAQUlNISTA
PUDO HUIR

Nuestro entrevistado nos habla con
sirceridad. Ast 10 adverttmos por ia
firmeza de sus palabras, por Ia tran
/ ou!lidad de amino con que nos ha-
b!aba. y por el selIo de real!dad que
Done en- tudas sus frases. A cada
Imorento que pasa 10 hallanos mas &C
ccsihIe. Y 81 reportcro, acostum3rado
a tropezar con caraCteres ~3naccesi'
b,as y con c~onciencias in~eXpugnables
tiene IA segur!dad de que 81 corone!
Fontcs continuara hablando sobre
otros asuntos que a Ia postre serhn
muy interessntes.
y d!Sa listed, sehor Fontes. :se
puede saber como logr3 saHr de Ia
Republican, porQue q listed 10 peTse-
gulan. ino es asl?
-Constantemente. Nj casa esta-
Ia rodeada por una docena de sofia
dos que deselban atraparme. Los
miembrcs de mi familia Y hasta Ia
servidumbre eran seGuidos por todas
parties: Y en- esta situactOn, como US
tedes comprenderan, 70 no podia con
tinuar mas tempo ailf. Espere una
oportunidad. y yaliendome de una
persona de mi conftanza me hice dc
una indumantarla de mecanico: unos
~pantalones de pechera. una Cachucha
V una. chamarra de mezclilla, y com
pletando el disfraz 0 unOs guantes
de badana Y UE<S anteojos obscuros,
salt de mi casa una noche. Ia del s del
actual. FL dfa 9 por la manana, con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13
Desbues de una serie de pintorescds a~Oenturas,
LEGO a San Antonio Ell Coronel Pauline FonteS

pequeho veIiz en- Ia mano me d.
rtSf a Ia estacion en- calidad de-.
Inspector de MAquintstas.
La pintoresca ~narracion que nos ma
ce ell coronel Fontes nos interesa mas
cada momeat1, ; cntraInos en- IN te-
reno de mas familiaridad con nues-
tro entrevistado,, p~rocurando desha-
Ger esa nube de sospecha y de duoa
que Sc presenta a Ia vista de toda
persona que. como el senior FoTtes es
interrogado asf, a 'boca de Jarro'' por
I'm periodista en- terra extranjera.
~ como consiguio listed que no
10 ideEtificaran?
-Todo estaba previsto. 70 mismo
hab(a 'escrito antiC;padamente Il
~crcdencial como Inspector de Ma
quiristas de los F~erocarriles Nacio-
males. asf es que me fue facil abor-
dar 81 trcn que salla para ell Norte:
subj = II mdQuina, eXhibf esa Gre
leucial f,lsa, tome g; control de la
locomotora, y asf llegue hasta Lare-
10. Tuve Ia fortuna de que no des-
coufiaran nj por IN solo momento de
mi personalidad: pues toda mi i
he sido ferrocarriiero y conozco e.
medic muy bien.
- Admirable! " piensa listed ra-
| dicarse en- los Estados Unidos?
No permanecere en- San Antonio
sino unos cuantos dfas. De aqul sal
Ire para Nueva York, : volvere a
] sta ciudad para recibir mi familia:
mi esposa y mis- hijos que saldrhn den
tro de POGO. Estoy en- tratos o va
rias emprcsas ferrocarrileras de Cen
tro y Sud-America, y me dir!gire ALA
para TRAFALGAR en- csc raIno. que CO.
I nczco perfectamente. el resto de m
! vida. PreciSamente mi viaje a Nueva
| York obedece a Ia circumstances dc
que a los representatives de esas EN-
presas les he dado IA direction de a.
quel puerto para que me d.rijan sus
ofertas V uitimemos los arrcgios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13
"HASTk AHORA LAS CQSAS
IARCHAN BlEN"

Como dei6 listed Ia TERRA. -.
iQue impression trae listed de Next
%, se5or Fontes ?..... listed cree
que Ia situacica vuelva a recrudecer-
Sc?
e coronel, con eI amino de no pro-
longar mucho ia conversation, en- "a
misna pUerta del Gunter. Y sin dejar
de ho1ea- IN diario en- inglss que pu-
b!ica IA noricia de 81 arribo, nos dice
que hasta hoy TODD marcia bien, SO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

zapatos de MADEIRA, que Sc intro
dujo recientemente en- Paris, ma
sido trafda va q este pals. Hace
POGO desembarc6 en- New York,
procedente de Ia capital france
sa, una famosa bailarina parisien-
Sc. Mile. Dazzle. quien durante su
~travesfa, us6 en- el barco en- cue
venfa, calzado de esa clase, que
CAUSE gran Juror entire los pasa-
jeros de abordo, especiaimente n
ire las mujeres. Mile Dazzle dec!a-
rs su llegada a Nueva York, que
e. uso de csc calZado esta cobran-
DO cada dfa mayor euge en- Fran
cha Y que N Belgica y Holanda
es Ell calzado nacional entire las
classes media y pobre, siendo YER
daderamente comodo su- use.