davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-09

San Juan, p r., diciembre 6, 1920.
Mi querido sOlicitus w:
"Un acontecimiento por denlas inte-
resante acaba de ocurrir en- el cielo,
ell cual esta ocupando la atenci6n de to-
dos los astr6nomos de Europa y de Ame-
RIGA"
No vayas a fgurarte que voy tratar
puntos astron6micos. Todos mis- conoci-
m4entos en- esa materia Sc reducen re-
cordar un dato de que Sc yo que sabio
en- astronomia, y hasta me atrevo, apun-
tar que fue de Flammari6n. FDebido a
la procession eQuinoccial, los signos del
zodiaco no correspondent por mas item
po con las constelaciones del 'mismo'' !
Esto, segan mi criterio, signifca que
existe alguna diferencia entire signos y
constelaciones del zodfaco.
No te imagines tampoco que deseo
hablar de una estrella que surge u otra
que desaparece. Este es un fen6meno pa
ra mi sin i1rportancia alguna, pues he
considerable siempre las estrellas como
simples estoperoles dofados o plateados
puestos en- Ell espacio con ell tinico objeto
de mantener Ell cortinaJe celeste sin pile
gues. de nirgin genero. Y como demos
TRACTION a este aserto que te parecera
Mimic me extendere en- algunas conside
raciones. Vamos a suponer que estamos
contemplando una noche plena de cons
telaciones. tNo prestes mucha atenci6n
a las cifras, pues nunca lie he dedicado
interes calculos hipoteticos.) Fife
mos nuestra vista una estrella que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-09
Los enfermos del
Higado tienen su
vida en- Peligro

Ell JARABE Antibilioso del NOME
AQUHEs, radical , shcazments com
bate todas las enfermedadss product
das por des6rdenes hepAticos. Biiicsi
dad, aliento fetido y OPPRESSION. son al
gunos de los sintOmas que indican que
el hfgado esta enfermo.
Pruebese este famoso remedio y SO
convencera.
De venta en- todas' las farmacias ,
drogueriaa
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
AVERY MACHINERY COMPANY,
l5o1-151s STREET, DENVER COLORADO.
OBITUARY..

Died in Ebert March "a, 1920. after
many months of Illness, Leonard Orln,
lged 63 years.
Leonard Orin was born in Illinois
December 81, 1856. While yet an in
fant, his parents moved to Carrollton,
Ohio, where he grew to manhood.
In 1878 he married Miss Perie Greg
Dry, and to this union two sons and
Two daughters We're born. Fifteen
years ago the family, with the excep-
don of the elder son, came West, di-
-ectly 10 Ebert, bought the hotel
which they have managed until re
Gently, when 1t was sold to other par
ties. Thus the family has been init
mately connected with the early his
tory of this community.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, and daughter, Anna, in Glendora,
Calf; daughter, Mrs. Mary Carkett,
Brentwood, Calf; son, Morris, Akron,
Ohio; son, Edgar, Ebert, Colo, and
brother living in Cleveland, Ohio, be-
sides many friends.
Services were held in the Presbyte-
rian church, conducted by Rev. Axton,
and interment in Ebert cemetery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
COLORADO IN LEAD.
Many States Are Now Seeking to Cope
With Difficult Unemployment prob
lem Met Hero by State Action.

Colorado stnnds first among states
Of the union In doing the right thing
by returned service men.
This commonwealth made 1t a state
affair to secure work for unemployed
soldiers, through the campaign of the
Committee of Relief of Ex- Service men
and women. Other states are now be-
stirring themselves to see that those
who served In war are rewarded at
least with chance to earn a living.
In the state Of Washington n strong
publicity campaign is being waged by
newspapers to remedy unemployment
conditions. In Seattle alone 1t is estr-
mated there are at least $500 ex-ser-
vice men out of work.
1t is charged there that employers
have forgotten their obligations to
their employees who went into service
The Colorado plan of dealing with
the situation is now being considered
elsewhere. AT any rate, this state has
pointed the way for the rest OF the ma
ton In doing its duty to the men who
served In the war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
FROM OUR LOCAL "LONGFEL-
LOW"

o. Profiteer. o! Profiteer.
o. Why infest our earthly sphere?
o. Why the price of stuff so high?
Planning, planning t'ward the sky
We went to fight across the sea,
To boost this old democracy;
On coming back across the foam
We find things boosted here at home
o. Profiteer, o! Profiteer,
You send across" the wheat and
thread
And soak us for our daily bread.
Eastward laden, Westward light.
That they may never cease to fight.
o. ship that sails the briny foam.
Protect your little ones at home.
Where is that glass of liquid cheer?
o, Profiteer! o. Profiteer,
o! why infest our earthly sphere?
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

On request of the State Committee
for the Relief of Ex-Service Men and
Women, Governor Shoup has issued an
order to all branches of the state gov
ernment coming under the executive
department to give first choice of en-
ployment to those who served In the
war.
In a letter to department heads he
says: II direct that all positions in
your department at this time vacant,
and becoming vacant from time to
time. In which returned service men
and women might be placed. be re-
ported, without delay, to the State
Civil Service Commission"
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
Ebert County Tribune
ALBERT NEUMAN. PusiisAer.
COUNTY rRgAsvaEa's wARaAN-


Cali all warrants registered In tn
Ordinary County Revenue fund regi,
tered to date of this call
Call all warrants registered in tn
Road fund registered to date Of thi
call.
School District warrants as follows
School District No. Warrants J.
30 20, 81, 81, 80, "a, 81 and 80.
School District No. 3-Warrants 20
264, 26s. 269. 267, PA, 2S0, 275, 81
pa, 2s6, 2s4 and 2s3.
School District No. 5-Ali warran.
registered prior to January 20, 1872
inc.
School District No. 6-All warrant
registered prior to January 10, 1872
inc.
School Building No. 6-warran
12l. 149 and 1S0
School District No. 1O-warrants Z
and 80.
School Building No. 10-warran
26, 2S and 20.
School District No. 11-Warran
30s, 300, $40, 81, 312 and 313.
School District No. 12-Warran
SO, A, 81. 40, so, 4s. So, 80, 60, So, 8
80, 54, SO, GO, "a, IS and 60.
School District No. 14-Warran
23O and 231.
School District No. 16-warran
1856 and 1877.
School District No. 19-warran
i15, III. 116, 100, 121, 11s, 126, l:
and 127.
School District No. 24-warran
1856, 1874, 13S, LOG, l24, 139. 40. IL
i43, 145, 142, 100, 147, 146, 152. II
1853 and 154.
School District No. 37-warran
"A, 40 and 81.
School District No. 3s.-warran
,42, 343 and 335.
School District No 43-Warran
l6, 8. 10, %, %, 20. "A, 27, %, 80,
md AZ.
School District No. 44-Warran'
;, 3, 8, 8. I, 10, 13, u, II, IA, II,
md Is.
School Union High No. 2-All rel
stored prior to February %, 1920.
All of the above County and Ron
warrants cease to draw interest 3
lays from date of this call.
All School District warrants ceas
draw interest 20 days from date o
his call.
Dated at the office of the Count,
Treasurer March II, A. ID. 1920.
(SeaD TOM BURNSIDE,
County Treasurer
First Publication March 10, 1920.
Last Publication April 16, 1920.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
1927 SOLDIERS ARE
GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
COLORADO CITIZENS ARE QUICK
TO RESPOND TO CALL TO AID
MEN SEEKING POSITIONS.
Most Critical Conditions Found in Den
YER and Pueblo; Surplus Jobs Re-
ported by Many Counties.

Jobs were found for 1927 unem-
ployed ex-service men In the statewide
campaign OF the Committee for Relief
Of Ex-Service Men and Women, &C
cording to Its report submitted to Gov
ernor Oliver II. Shoup. This figure
will be considerably increased wheE
exact data Ii secured from some OF
the localities which reported In general
terms.
High praise for the success Of the
campaign is given by members Of the
committee to the press, the American
Legion, war service and other organi-
zntions, employers, employment agen'
cies. officials and public-spirited citi-
zens who co-operated, Hearty support
was given by citizens in all parts of the
state, without which the results OF
the campaign could not have been Sc
cured.
The campaign discovered only one
unemployed ex-service woman in the
state. Work was found for her by the
committee.
Unemployed conditions were
found most critical in Denver and
Pueblo. Before the campaign 1t was
conservatively estimated that there
were 500 unemployed ex-service men
in Denver. After the campaign, the
Denver Demobilization Bureau estI-
mated 100 unemployed, with 141 un-
filled jobs listed.
In Pueblo 23S unemployed ex-ser-
vice men were found. On December
estimated from so to 100. The state
committee listed with the Pueblo cam
peign workers 800 jobs In other parts
Of the state, TO take care of these.
The greatest difficulty at present is
to find Jobs which fit the qualifications
Of the remaining unemployed. Many
poldiers returned from service incapa-
citated for their former lines of work.
The effect Of the public interest
aroused by the campaign and the wide
spread publicity given 1t is illustrated
by the results In Denver. The week
before the campaign started 40 men
were placed at work through the Den
yer Demobillzntion Bureau The first
week of the campaign lis men were
given work. The second week Jobs
were found for 357.
A splendid patriotic spirit was shown
by many counties which found surplus
Jobs for unemployed in other sections
after work had been found for all their
own ex-service men out of work.
One of the most important results of
the campaign was the Improvement in
morale of the men who had been un-
able to find work. Many of these, be
fore the campaign started, felt their
situation almost hopeless AS the cam
paign got under way, and Jobs began
to pour In, hope was revived and the
men eagerly seized the opportunities
presented
The state committee, after reporting
the results of the campaign, and on the
condition of federal bureaus created
to aid ex-service men, and making
recommendations to the governor,
asked to be discharged
Members Of the committee are Kari
c. Schuyler, Denver, chairman; HAROLD
Healy, Denver secretary w. II. Smith
and Lancle Ford. Denver; Malcolm
Erickson, Trinidad; H. A. Sadly, Colo
RADIO Springs Homer Graham, Mont
rose; Sperry Packard, Pueblo and
Frank Kemp, Boulder.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

The plant for the extraction of coal
tar dyes will not be built at Fondis
for Il while, at least. The deal failed
because the company could not come
to terms with Mr.. tanner for the sur
face rights. They may come back here
later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown in the time of sickness and
recent bereavement of our father.
MIR. AND MRS. ED ORIN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Mrs. d. D. Detwiter and daughter
came out from I.ittleton Saturday to
attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Allen Carnahan
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

III. E. Woodward has bought Ike
Campbell's farm. Ike will have sale
April 10th and hunt a home on the
Western Slope.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

w. b. Courier has rented his ranch
to his son-in-law, Clark Hankins, and
will open store soon in the Bissell
building.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Adolph Johns appreciates it very
much to have his friends tell him whai
day of the week ii is.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Ralph Brazelton has returned from
Sterling Colo, where he had his ton
sils removed. He is still feeling quite
ill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey autoet
to Denver one day last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

We hear that Ed Harper is going
to sell out and leave us before long
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Dan Jones left Tuesday for Wyo,
ming after several weeks visit witt
his relatives here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mendel of Con,
fer, Colo, paid a visit to Mr.. Men
del's sister, Mrs. j. G. Monk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Throop are
moving on the Ed Orin ranch. recently
vacated by George Conarroe and fam
lily.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
FoNDIs ITEMS.

Otto Fuchs folks have scarlet fever
but are getting along all right. we
hear. Premer's also have it. We hope
t Will not spread.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
HONEY LOANED
On Real Estate Security
LEE RAnSEY

Mr. and Mrs. Hart Severine have
moved TO Fountain, Colo, where they
VIII make their future home. Mrs.
Taylor accompanied them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

John Welty is installing milking
machine on his ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Sherald Whistnand
nave moved from the Springs to the
George Allison raLch. Mr.. and Mrs
george Allison will move over to Cher
ry creek and be with their son Edwin
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
LUTHERAN MISSION.

Divine Service will be held Satur
lay, March 81, at IL o'clock, In The
Presbyterian church. Everybody II
vited.
WZimmerman. Paste,
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

:, Scarlet fever is still raging near
fondis, several families being down.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Mrs. j. c. Grouse is reported very
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
SIDNEY SETTINGS.

Mrs. ]. C. Grouse has been quite III
or several days.
Miss Nora Jones has gone TO Far.na
H., for n visit with relatives and
'riends.
The Peterson brothers have jusr
,rected new windmill.
The James Weber family have been
iaving seige of bad colds, but are
Ill improving at the present writing
Mrs. James Cole, who has been Wis
ting in Colorado Springs for two
weeks, returned home Friday.
Cyrus Cole purchased Ford truck
1t Kiowa recently.
Tolof Peterson came down from
Denver Saturday In sedan, spent
sunday at home.
The Blakley family went to Peyton
Tuesday to attend the big sale.
Little Pearl Lamar has been having
severe attack of Group.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Mrs. ]. C. Grouse has been quite i
or several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
TO
GIVE RECITAL
Christine Langenhan Will
Bf Heard in Program at
Auditorium Tonight.

Christine 14angcnhan. dramatic
soprano, with her accompanied, Miss
Lula Gimme, will give program at
the city auditorium this evening bce
ginning at 8:15 o'clock.
The program which this well known
singer will sing tonight, will include
groups OF French and Spanish and
Norwegian numbers. but the greater
shafeSof the recital will be devoted
TO songs in English. BY special re-
quest, Madame L~angenhan will include
the popular "Madolon," the French
soldiers marching song, during the
world war.
At the PopD!er Plano company n
many good seats are available. Ma
ameSLangenhan is known throughout
the country as one OF the leading con-
cert singers Of the day. and combines
. fine dramatic soprano with a person.
atty of distinction.
The program which the primaNdon-
ma. will give this evening, is as fol-
|. (a) Hallelujah ST. Hummel
Gb) Reveries .........O Speaks
lc) My Mother $3.50. .Oberndorfcr
Cd The. Top a. the Mornin'-
%#a Mamma yucca
:, s. s. e. t'av rast'ss III: :v ;A'ysrss
(In spanishJ
Gcy Ouvre ties yeux b!eus. Massenet
Gd3 Madelon ;(by request) Robert
SS(Marching Song>in French)
;. Spring Song from the Ameri-
can opera "Shanewis'' ...Cadman
4. (a9 TAX for did Rad. ..... .Grieg
tb) Solveig's Vuggevise. j. .Grieg
ec) Sne Sigurd Sic
CD Rom Kjyra .... Thrane
s. Ga) L.ass:e O. Mine .......E Walt
Gb) The Lilac Tree ....G. Gartlan
6c) When | Look in Your
Wonderful Eyes. Nat Osborne
Ga) L Met You .........N Young
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
FINISH PART OF
SEA WALL IN SOUTH
WITHIN ONE YEAR

Galveston Tex. Dec. 1.-The east
end extension to Galveston's great sea.
wall will be completed by August 1.
1921, predicts Major L.. NJ. Adams, u.
S. A.. engineer in charge of the work.
To date ~9.110 feet have been con-
structed, while about 1900 feet remain
to be built. The project is being built
at tho expense of the government.
Comparative figures for the original
wall and for the extension now under
construction show that postwar con-
ditions have laid ar almost prehibitive
hand upon great engineering projects.
TO complete the east end extension.
the rivers and harbors committee al
Washington has been asked to appro-
pirate $1,000, 900. The. original sea
wall-approxin1ately five miles in
length-built after the disastrous 1900
storm, in which thousands Of persons
lost their lives and millions of dollars
in damage done, cost only So, 900, 900.
The governments extension. as also
is the wall completed in 1904. is II
feet above the mean low tide and
roughly lis feet above the high water
mark Of the 1900 storm. 1t is five
feet at it's crest, with n base of Is feet,
,sloping toward the gulf. On the land
ward side the wall is banked with
earth over which has been built Gal
veston's famous "sea wall boulevard"
while huge granite boulders protect
| the foundation Of the wall erosion of
the waves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
SCOTCH SOCIETY WAS
HELD LAST NIGHT

More than 800 guests attended the
seventh annual banquet OF St. An
society of the Red River val
ley, held last night in the dining room
the Hotel pacotah. The banquet
was a huge success from every view
point. The extensive use of the
heather for decorating purposes gave
i&deltghtful Scotch touch~to tho room.
IA fine program of music was n Of
the big features. of the banquet. Fin
ley's kilties band played several num-
bcrs. with a bagpipe selection by MI.
Mcdonald; Rev. Jas. Austin sang a
solo. and especially noteworthy con-
tributions to the program were vocal
solos by Mrs. r.. J. Purcell and Miss
Venus Crombie. Norman B. Black
delighted the audience with several
Scotch songs. Z
James Simpson danced the horn
pipe and the highland fling in a very
pleasing Manner: wee Miss Coles
graceful Scotch dances were enthusi-
astically received, as were the num-
bers contributed by Willy Muir, Can
ada's champion juvenile dancer.
DR.. w. C. Wilson. president of the
society. presided at the program az
POSTMASTER. In the course of the
evening brief and humorous addresses
we're given by DR.. J. d. Taylor, John
Mcleod, Jas. A. Dinnie, DR.. James, c
Grassick. DIR. Watson of Red Lake
Falls, and +. Halsey Ambrose of this
city. L
Shanter" with good effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
aMADMUuAH'' /
OUT OF REACH.
Now ia Abyssinia But Is
capped With Only One
Sonand1a Brother.

London;sNov. 13.-The Mad Null
:, the dervish leader, who seems
to bear b charmed life, is now in Ahys-s
sinia, safe from British pursuit but
of his numerous wives, sons and rela-
tiyes. only his eldest son and q broth
or escaped with him.
In the British campaign against
him, 60 of his personal followers were
killed, including seven Of his sons,
advisers. Six sons, his five wives, four
daughters and two sisters were cap-
tured. \ 81.
Picturesque details Of the fruitless
attempts to capture the dervish CHIEF.
tain are given in an official dispatch
from Godfrey Francis Archer. the
British governor of that protectorate.
In the early months of this year,
tho dertish forces were completely
routed, but the Mullah. himself once
more got away into the interior.
Bombing airplanes were used in the
campaign and the dispatch records
that on the approach of the first air
squad, the Mullah collected his peo-
pie around him and awaited their
coming under a white CANOPY used on
state occasions.
|. Some dervishes afterward reported
that the Mullah saw in the airplanes
"a divine manifestation" others said
that he had been told that the ma
chimes were Turkish and came from
Stamboul (Constantinople) to convey
the sultan's greetings.
1t was during this first air raid
that the -Mullah narrowly escaped witt
his slife. His robes were singed by 8
bomb and he afterward prudently tool
refuge in caves.
For many days. says the dispatch
the Mullah was pursued by the Came
corps. often on half rations and ever
on no rations at all. The chase wa.
kept up day and night until there wa
nothing further to pursue-from tn,
sea to the southern border of the pro
tectorate. A
One group of fugitives whose track!
were followed turned out to, be no
the Mullah and his bodyguard. but
party of Abyssinians. Most Of the par
ty were killed, the dispatch adds. am
the Mullah, who vas close at hant
all the time, saw their fate from
hiding place on a neighboring hill. Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
LA Marechale" To
Tell OF Experiences
While In Switzerland

Mrs. Catherine Booth Clibborn,
known as La MARKETABLE" who is
conducting a series Of evangelistic
meetings at the First Baptist church,
tonight will give an account of her
in Switzerland. She was
imprisoned three times in that
try, and by a large number of the
people was considered q witch.
La Marechale's" meetings have
been unusually we'll attended. Her
meeting last Sunday night was SO
largely attended that an overflow
meeting was necessary. In order that
all who desire may hear her. arrange
ments have been made to hold Sun
day nights meeting in the auditorium.
AT a meeting in the Baptist church
this afternoon Mrs. Booth Clibborn
gave an address on Baptism And the
Holy Spirit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
Harding Encounters
Rough Weather On
His Trip Homeward

On Board Steamship Pastores, Dec.
Press.)-Rough weather greeted Sem;
ator Harding and his vacation party
today as the Pastores ploughcd home-
ward.
Soon after the steamer left Fort
Antonio harbor last night, she a in
to a storm. Mrs. Harding today re-
manned in her stateroom although she
said she felt better after the stop
ashore at Jamaica yesterday.
Senator Harding proved himself the
better sailor, keeping on deck most of
the day.
The Pastores rounded the eastern
tip of Cuba this morning and headed
for Norfolk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
HELEN BARBARA
JOHNSON BURIED
THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Helen Barbara
Johnson, 2~-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family residence, 876 Belmont
avenue. Rev. S. L. Tallackson, pastor
of the First Lutheran church ofici-
ated at the brief service. The body
was inferred a. Memorial park ceme-
terry.
The child died early Monday follow
ing a three days illness of pneu-
n1onia. Relatives here for the fu-
neral are Mrs. K. H. S1ette and Mrs.
L. O. Hart of Albert Lea, Mimi.
mother and sister respectively Of Mrs
Johnson, another sister, Miss Inga
Slette Of st. Paul. and A. Arneson OF
Hensel, N. D., a brother-in-law of Mr.,
Johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
EFFECTS OF
PROHIBITION
TO BE STUDIED

Chicago; Dec. college students
acting under the direction Of profess
sors of economics and sociology In a
number of colleges and universities
will undertake a survey Of the effects
of prohibition in their communities
early in 1921. it is announced here
by the Intercollegiate Prohibition as
ISOLATION. The investigation will be
made under the auspices Of this or
ganization.
"The inquiry will seek to ascertain
just what effect prohibition has bad
and investment" L. D.. Fackler, pub
licity secretary of the association,
said. 1T will also try to ascertain
just what the result has been in re-
gard to crime. health. recreation,
scholarship, home life and social well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
ORDER ISSUED
By ITALIAN LEADER

= 49, SEglW4IE 1EtLlsE sEt-LSI NAaIAS&EA
Fiune, Dec. MILITARY action by
Italian regulars against the legion
/ airesspf Gabrielle D'Annunzio In this
city, Is apparently foreshadowed in an.
order OF the day issued by General
Caviglia, commander OF the regulars
outside Of iFiume yesterday.
We are faced with a sad task at
the present moment" the order said.
s'but 1 rely upon your complete CO.
operation &
In conversatio1 with newspaper
men, General Caviglia indicated that
a step would cause n change insthc
attitude of D'Annunzio, adding he
would happily sacrifice himself for the
good of the country.
"No Italian" he continued, how
ever distinguished, can expect to ops
pose his will to that OF the nation"