davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

since Christ had for the dufafion OF
His life on earth divested Himself Of
gIis Infinite knowledge. Ra
For thirty years, said the Bishop,
Christ waited In the small town Of Naz-
areth for an answer to the question,
''Who Art Thou?" before the answer
came from heaven at the time Of His
baptism by Ills cousin John. In the
wilderness. Satan asked the question.
Later, the crowds in Jerusalem repeat
ed it. Christ asked His disciples,
Whom say ye that I am2" and re-
warded Peter for his answer, Thou
art the Christ" The heavenly assur-
ance came again on the Mount OF Trans
fguration, said The bishop but The
question was repeated by the high
priest during HIS condemnation. Even
on the cross itself. sad The bishop. the
crowds, the priests, the thieves still re-
peated, "If Thou be the Son of God"
In conclusion Bishop Thomas said
that likewise in the life Of every man
came the question, "Who art thou?"
to govern al life. II man could an
swer, "A child OF God, all would be
well. but the temptation TO doubt this
truth would follow man until death.
The Bishop pointed to Christ as the ex-
ample for man 10 follow In resisting
this creates. Of temptations.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
PRESENT VASE TO
MRS. II L. DLW0RTH

Centreyille Grange presented Mrs.
Horace L. Dllworth with a cut glass
vase full Of carnations at the last meet
ing because OF her good work as sec
retary OF the Grange during the past
year Mrs Dilworth has been secretary
OF the Centrevllle Grange for the last
six or seven years. Mrs Lewis Thatcher
made the presentation on the behalf OF
the Grange.
Under the direction OF Miss Cora
Griflih, teacher Of the Centreville
school, the pupils and some local tai
ent held a community meeting at the
school in honor OF Washington's birth
day on Monday night. The school was
decorated with red white and blue,
the pupils recited and sung songs Mt
ting the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B Virgins. Of Cen
treyille. are leaving their present home
10 take farm at Iamorton, Pa. They
VIII move on Monday next.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
Sines and WEIGH
Florists
DEATHS
zf2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality.
n. & A. 5672

]
LEkITES-At the residence Of her son,
Walter G. Lekites, No. 1888 Poplar ST.,
on February 20 1920 Laura A wife OF
Alfred Lekites, In her 56th year
Funeral services will be held az her late
residence, Milton, Del, on Sunday, Febru-
airy %. 1920.
STEINMAN--In this city. on February 25.
1920, Tl,lie Hayes Stelnman. daughter of
Barbara and the late James Hayes. aged
- years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 522 East Fourth sfret, on Sun
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock Interment at
Riveryiew cemetery
MOODN-ln this city, on February -,
1920. Rachel A., widow Of the late John
u. Moody. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, az the residalcs
Of her son-in-law, George X. Wright. No.
noon, at o'clock. lnteTment at Silver
brook cemetery.
KIRBY-In this city, on February "a,
1920. John W. Kirby. aged 03 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at-
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
deuce. No. 1917 ClaymOnt street. on Fri
day, February 27, 1920, at . o'clock. In
terment M Riverview cemetery.
BENNETT--At the Cedars, on February 2f,
1920. Joseph B. Bennett, eldest son Of the
late Lewis aud Elizabeth Bennett
Relatives, friends and Ivanhoe Castle No.
q. X. G. f., are invited TO attend the
funeral services. nj his late residence. The
Cedars, Brandywine Springs, Del, on Fri
day evening at o'clock. 1nterment at
convenience Of the family.
DENNIS-ln this city. on February 81,
1920, Mary E., wife Of Benjamin F. Den
mis-. aged y years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF her husband. No. 2l5 East Third street.
on Friday afternoon, February q, at
o'clock lnterment az Lombardy cemetery.
this city, on February %,
1920, Margaret, wife Of Edward B. Dono-
hue.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 1913 Chestnut street on Friday morn
ing, at o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Church. Interment at Cathedral
RICHENBERGER--In this city, on Febru-
airy -. 1920 Margaret Richenberger.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services. at
Chapel, on Friday afternoon,
February q, az > O'Clock. Interment at
iliverview cemetery.
In this city, on February %,
1920. Joseph Hinkle.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. SCI West Sixth street, on Friday morn
Ing. az o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment at Cathedral
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Archimedes. the celebrated ancient
Greek geomeirician. born in Syra-
cuse. Sicily. about 2S7 B. c.. was the
greatest mathematician and phlloso-
pher OF his time. tie II was who.
during the siege OF Troy. destroyed
the enemy's fleet by means Of re-
nectlng mirrors.
lie invented several mechanical
powers and boasted to King Hero
that he could move the world IL he
had a point upon which to rest a
lever.
In the picture we see him giving
an object-lesson as 10 what he
meant by raising the world by the
lever system
said Archimedes The lever beam
which weighs one-half as much as
the miniature world, has four-hfths
Of It's length on one side Of the full
crum point. Now. by pressing my
finger at the end Of the beam-pres-
TO change III raise the world Who
can tell what proportion OF the
worlds weight is the weight Of my
finger7''
TO make Archimedes's question
clearer, let us say that his miniature
world weighed 10 pounds; then what
was the weight OF the pressure OF
bis finger?
ANSWER TO NO. 3i9.
TENNYSON and BEATTIE lten s
on BT.).
lCopyrisat. 1920. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

ACCEPTANCE
IN BALANCE
ContInned from rlrst pare

ifVNtlnNt0 IINfN ilTNL IHkt
up largely through his efforts. His de-
clsion ls not expected at this time.
In order to show the blshop-eleci
that Delaware Is a rapidly growing
leld Of church endeavor. with the
progress and change OF the west, with
thousands Of newcomers In It's indus
trial world and vast opportunities for
the future. was taken today to visit
churches, and Industrial establishments
In and near Wilmington. This morn
lns. Bishop Thomas was escorted by
the Rev. Or. Frederick VI. Kirkus and
Colonel George A. Elliott 20 Newark
going by automobile, % inspect Della
ware College and the Episcopal Church
there. New Castle and other nearby
towns were also visited Because OF bad
condition Of the roads for automobiling
and the fact that the bishop had TO
leave Tor the west this afternoon, Il
was not possible for the tour to IN
clude lower Delaware. In his visits 70
city churches and Industrial plants,
the bishop was accompanied by clergy
and vestrymen OF tho various city
churches.
Bishop Thomas, accompanied by
Colonel George A. Elliott. the Rev Fred
erlck NJ Kirkus. rector Of Trinity
Church, and the Rev. Charles NJ. Clash,
rector OF Immanuel Church. went TO
Newark this morning where the bishop
gave a short talk before Delaware Col
leee students at chapel exercises. DIT.
Samuel G. Mitchell, president and mem
her OF the faculty Of the college, well
coined The distinguished visitor.
Mr.. Kirkus introduced Bishop Thomas
who. In his short talk. cOntrasted The
mind OF the college man OF 80 years
ago when he was a student at Oxford
England. with the mind OF
tho student of today. The student OF
today. he pointed out, has a more lib
eral outlook and this has been made
more so by the effects OF the war.
Mr.. Clash, who is a graduate OF Della
ware College, also made few remarks
The college orchestra, under The lead
ership Of George II. Madden ana Or.
Miller, furnished music during the eX- /
ercises.
Blshop Thomas seems to be especially I
IN college boys and his 1
greeting TO the students was an unusu- /
ally cordial one. lie was given a hearty !
welcome by the entire student body /
and faculty.
DR.. Mitchell stated, following the visit, !
hat he was very favorahly impressed
with Bishop Thomas and that If he dc /
,ides to accept the election as head OF /
.he Episcopal Church OF this diocese, /
Delaware win no doubt have another
leader in every progressive movement
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
Says His Prescription
Has PO1erful Influence
Over Rheunati.m

Discorerer Tells Druggists Not to Take =
Cent Of AnyOne's Money Unless Allenrhu
Completely Bnnishes All Rheumatic
Pains and TwicGes.
Mr. James y. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this terri
bic disease left him helpless and unable to
work.
He finally decided, after years OF cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impuri-
ties, commonly called uric acid deposits.
were dissolved In the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body
With this idea In mind he consulted ply
siciaDs, made experiments and finally COM
pounded a prescription that quickly and
completely banished every sign and symp-
tom Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery TO others
who took il with what might be called
marvellous success After years Of urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers. n. 3. DgufOrth has been appointed
agent for Allenfhu in this vicinity, with
the understanding that he win freely re-
turn the purchase money 70 all who stata
they received no benefit.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
LIST NEW GENERAL
MOTORS on CHANGE

That the new stock Of the General
Motors Corporation which was Issued.
ten shares for one, In exchange for the
old stock has been admitted to the list
Of the New York Stock Exchange for
trading on or after March and all con-
tracts for the stock made on a when
issued basis on the curb in the last few
weeks will have 10 be settled was made
known following a meeting Of the gov
erning committee OF the exchange yes
terday afternoon, when the application
OF the corporation TO have the listing
date OF the stock advanced from May 3
TO March 1 was approved. In an ap-
plicatlon made in January the corpora
tion asked TO haye the stock listed on
May because the certificates were not
obtainable Since then, however, the
company has been assured that the GER
tiflcates win be delivered by March
and the new application to advance the
listing date was fled and approved.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

and especially IN all matters pertaining
to education.
Bishop Thomas arrived In the city
from Washington at $50 o'clock yes
lerday afternoon. going Immediately
into a two-hour conference with the
notification committee OF the Diocesan
Convention. at Trinity Church rectory.
The committee includes the Rev. Fred
erick NJ. Klrkus. chairman; Rev. C. II.
D. Turner. Lewes: Henry B. Thompson,
Wilmington: :Woodburn Martin. George
town; Jefferson b. Foard, Mlddletown.
The bishop Is the guest OF DR.. Klrkus
and Mrs. Kirkus at Trinity rectory. He
told the committee that his personal
lnclinations would lead him to accept
the call to Delaware as 1t would be
Homecoming" for him, since he was
In Philadelphia for many years, prior
10 his elevation 10 the Office Of bishop,
but the comparative needs OF wyoming
and Delaware must be the deciding fac
tor.
A crowded church with all the city
and nearby parishes splendidly rep
resented. greeted the bishop-elect al
the Lenten service at Trinity Church
last night. In the chancel with Bishop
Thomas and Dr.. Kirkus were the Rev.
r. w Trapnell, St. Andrews. the Rev.
Alban Richey St. Johns; the Rev. Chas.
w. Clash, Immanuel; the Rev. Robert
Bell, Old Swedes; the Rev. 2. X. Stew
ems, Calvary; the Rev. c. II. Turner,
Lewes; the Rev. William Homewood,
Wilmington.
other clergy were among the congTe-
CATION. Bishop Thomas offered prayer
for THE Bishop that shall come to Del
aware" but did not mention any name.
Following the service, Bishop Thom-
as greeted the clergy, vestrymen. and
other parochial and diocesan officers,
and their wives. in the parish house,
tho Lenten season precluding any for
NAL social affair. Bishop Thomas is
a big, well-built man physically, with |
a gracious charm and dignity OF man
ner. With Western energy. he COM |
bines the scholarly speech OF an East |
ern college professor.
In speaking 10 those whom he met, Z
the bishop-elect referred 10 the present (
AuN AIuQIHLAN0 AAAasNA itAAteAlAf
saying. the nation was getting European ,
standards from the influx from Europe !
that is being added to the population !
Of cities. The next few years, he \
averred. would witness the great need \
of religion to save the situation.
He cited the attitude Of labor and
The masses that the church Is the
champion Of capital and the present
social order. II was necessary 10
,hange this sentiment and convince the
masses that the church champions
nothing but right. Taking up the pres
mt trend toward spiritu9lism and the
1uiia board, he said that writings on
he subject disclosed an "lnebriation
II reiteration," with most OF the pages
lot containing line Of sanity in them.
In a scholarly sermon last night,
Bishop Thomas spoke OF the real temp
ations Of Christ as being, not hunger J.
nd thirst, but the question. Art Thou
he Christi" and the suggestion. 'Do
wi that good may come Of IT," He
laid that contrary to the Ideas OF many
leophe, these were real temptations,
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET TONE WEAK
AT THE OPENING

NEW YORK. Feb. 26. United Press.l
The stock market opened Irregular
today but the tone was generally weak.
General Motors recovered points from
its low OF yesterday TO 23i, and Lacka-
wanna Steel regained q TO 69iA, but
most Of the other issues declined frac-
tlonally.
United States Steel opened at 9i5s
on Is; Anaconda 547s, off u; Pan Amer
lean Y Of 4; United States Rubber
42ss, up Is; Chandler ii7ls. OFF q; q r.
Stores 6iss. off q; Republic So. of S (;
Southern Pacific SO. OFF u; American
Locomotive 81, or x: Baldwin i0iss
unchanged; crucible 1917, Off u, and
New Haven 32lz, UP h.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
JAMES SCARLET DEAD.
PROSECUTED POWDER co.

James Scarlet. noted lawyer, who
died Yesterday at Danyille, Pa, was
known 10 many Wilmngtonians. lie
appeared IN United states Court in this
city as special Federal attorney who
conducted legal proceedings under the
antitrust laws that resulted 10 fhe dis
solution Of the dupont Powder Com
pany and It's split-up into the present
dupont, Hercules and Atlas Companies
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
farm HANDS IN
LABOR unions
Continued from Firpi Pare.

The Agricultural Department s,q
Meredith win be informed OF the site-
lion when be returns There is Dothl;s
he department. can do. 70 was explains.
A. Y. OF L officials declared they ar
taking no direct steps TO persuade farr
hands 10 organize. Several such unio;A
have been IN existence many montia
they said According TO labor leadeN
The organization movement Is spon-
ianeous and initiated by the hands
themselves.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26. Omitted Press.)
Spots opened quiet today with prices
steady. Sales amounted to 5000 bales.
Receipts 5000 bales including $4,000
American. Futures opened steady.
American mlddli Ks fair 35Ai; good
middllngs 32.4i; full middlings 3i.ii;
mlddlings 3O.4l; low mlddllngs 27t4;
good ordinary % o.; ordinary 229i.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
NEW WORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 26. United Pressl
The cotton market opened ste1dy to-
day. March sold at J7G5, up 8; May
1910. up "a; July 3265 up 4; October
3O.55, up 5; December 29.9s, up 3; Janu-
airy 29.75, up 10.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. &c. Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn. May is6h@S5%; July isiN9
30%.
Oats. May sO%@h; July 72%.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
rAsuInNs Am rAns

The evening coat has a pufry. draped
collar
llorsehair turbans are very light and
attractive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
SERAN LAS MlSMAS LAS TARl-
FAS De imPUESTOS Y IA -.
FCRiA De HGcER LOS
COBROS.

Teiecrant1 Especial pare LA PRESSA''
NUETA YORK. mayo 2O.-Comu-
nican de Washington por TELEGRAPH
que en- vista de la incertidumbre en-
que Sc italian las companies ameri-
canas acerca de Ia forma en- que Sc
ran cobrados los impuestos Y Ia tarl-
IA que Sc les aplicara, el Dr.. Tore
Diaz, agente ~obregonista en- esa ciu-
dad. declare que tanto las tarifas CO.
mo la forma de hacer los cobros de
los impuestos por Ell uuevo gobierno
Seran las mimas a Il revision V
que Sc introduzcan en- n Y en- otra
las modificaciones que puedan ser
sugeridas por Ia comisi6n que Sc de-
signara al efecto mas tarde.
Mieutras tanto. dijo Tore Dfaz, y
dadas las condolences que p~revalecen
en- difere7tes regiones, serfa de de-
searse que todos los que efectuAsen
pages de derechos o contribuciones
tengan e. cuidado de hacerlo solamen-
TO en- las agencias autorizadas para
tai fir por ell nuevo gobierno V de re-
coger el correspondence recibo. pues
dicho gobierno no reconocera page al
guno que haya sido hecho a perso-
mas que no esten debidamente autori-
zadas para clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

ClUpAD DE MENCO, Mayo N
Aver tonr0 possession de su nuevo pues-
to 81 Inseniero Jesus Ibar.a, quien
acaba de Sc" Designate para ocupar
e. Iuesto de S~ecretario INFERNO. En-
arcade del pcspacEC &c Z SecTctt-
rfl a, industrial. CUu"r,ip ' 1r,a5@."
Fer II partc 81 incel.jeGr lhirra 1e-
si-n5 CCicial Mayor lei mlSlno DO
narramento ~ senior Fc!i"lanU Fraus-
10 Y como Jefe De n Secci6n de Cen
so Y Establishes al luEeniero S. Ser
dan. ~Vuieues de una aner enerGi-
ca. COMO eS hipu sahido en- toda esta
capital. &c opusieron a que Sc sacara
mueble aiguno del edificio que ocu-
pa esta S~ecre;arfa, nj ccurrir Ia eva
cuaci6n de In Plaza. Los senores
Fraustro Y Serbian loEraron mas tar
de localizar los carros en- que Sc IN
contraban los archives de minas y
petr6leo.
Desde luego Sc ha Observable IA ac-
tividaG del senior inGeuiero Ibarra,
puier trata do poner cuanto antes
Al corrlente aquellas importantes Off
cir.as ahora a su cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
TREN CON HERiCOS Y


Aver en- la ~madrugada lego a esta
ca pital, ~pTocedente de San Marcos,
IN convoy c~onduciendo sesenta Y
ocho heridos cue venfan jehidamenIe
atendidos por el senior D. Alfonso
PriaDi, Jefe de las Ambulancias de Ia
Cruz RoJa. Quien al mando de una
br!gada de tar beI4fica institution
fuE a Ia Inca de fuego para curac a
los heridos. FL senor Priani puso
oportunamente IN telegrama dando
aviso de la llegada del convoy. Y al
efecto, ~estuvieron en- Ia iva menciona-
d. estaci6n del Ferrocarril Mexicano.
los miembros de otra brigade de n
Cruz Roja cue Sc de Ia
conducci6n de los heridos a. Hosp!-
tai Mil!tar.
: Ia misma bora, ms Q mcnos. lie
garor 4 la Estaci6n de San L4zaro
dos cnnvoyes miIitares compuestos
de diecinueve carros que, peYfecta-
rIente escoltados por fuerzas del Ejer
otto Rev~olucionario. conducfan alrede-
do de c~uatrocientos Y antos prisio-
neros que fuerou hechos despues del
combate de Einconada a las tropas
de Mursula.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
Las demands de Bolivia no
SON atendidas por ell
Consejo de la Liga

Telesra,nd E,pec;e! pare la PRENSA.
EUENOS AIRES. mayo 2l.-Los pc
ri6dicos publican hoy un caolegrGma
on el cual sc dice que el Console de Ia
LiEa de las Naciones puso en- naanos
del representante de Bolivia. la deci-
cl6n a que Sc lleg6 IN relaci6n con
Ia demanda de Bolivia para que Sc
conceda IN puerto en- el Paclf!co.
En- dicha decision declira el Consejo
de Ia Liga omar ea consideration 81
llamamiento que le hizo Bolivia dando
como raz6n cue es IN asunto que afec-
"a so,amete al Continents americana.
Al -lisIno tempo sug:ere que Bolivia
someta esa question a a~rbitraje y que
eliza n Brasil en- calidad de arbitro "a
que este pats actu6 en una OCCASION Con
tai caracter Cuando su~gieron d!feren
cias entire PERT : Bolivia po- question
de linites. V que Sc halla en- magnlfi-
CO i~nteligencia con Chile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
Tomo possession Ell %encargado de la Sria. de Industria.-E
gobernador INFERNO de Puebla, vlctina de I'm cr-
men politico.-Llego Castro y confirma la rendlclon
de Vila.-Un tren con heridos y prisioneros.

Zacatlan a AhuaZotepec. estacloh
que Sc e~ncueutra sobre Ia VIA de! Re
~rrocarril HidaIgo y Nordeste' e.
mucho muy accidentado. Y asf CANT
naron Dor espacio de IN bora n ca
be de la cual llegarou a los Metates'
lugar que Sc e~ncuentra encaJohaao
entire dos ~colinas sembradas de ar
boles. AIN los viajeroS fueron vioien-
tamente ataCadoS por dos hombres
apostados 4 Ia orilIa del canine, los
cue d~ispararon sus ~carabinas a man
. saliva. FL senior Alfredo Castro Ru-
bio recibl6 varias heridas deiandole
/, en- grav:Simo estado. FL d~iputado Yer
CARA encontr6 en- 81 asaito una muer-
! te instantanea. Enrique Castro Ru-
bio sufrij una herida en- una p!erna
v otra en- IN brazo. y cl cochcro solo
una Que otra leve herida. En- carnbio.
el chauffeur y su a~compahante sa-
Heron ilesos.
Los dos ~asaltanJeS que hahian To-
grade d~e,ener la Marcia del caro-
a~ccrcaronse n los viajeros Y fue Il
torces cuando Sc registr6 un detalle
ante los Castro Ruhib que les hizo
concebir que el chauffeur de Cabrera
Y 81 acompanante estaban de acuer-
do con los asalt,ntes. porque estos
dijeron a aquel, al chauffeur. con voz
orfdt!ca. que les ~entreGara e. arma
que portaba. Fra ciaro que los NAL
hechores sabfan que err e. chauffeur
el unico que llevaha pistola.
Los asesinos solo Cogieron de entire
81 e~quipaie de los viajeros Ia male
IA del senior Don Alfredo Castro Ru-
bio Y con ella Sc nternaro por e.
hosque sin preocuparse ma de sus
! vfctimas. la funebre comItiva s!gui"
su canine. Una bora despues Y an
les de regar a AhuazoteDec. mora
Don Alfredo Castro Rubio. Al llegar
a. m~encionado pueblo de Ahuazote-
| pee el sehor Enrique Castro Rubio, a
! pasar de las heridas que 81 sufriera
Y las cuales no dejaha7 de molestar-
le. fu& a g~estionar el entierro de su
herrnano Alfredo.
La Vi. da del senior Castro Rubio y
su hermano Enrique hacen va todas
las gestiones necesarias ante las au-
toridades competentes. a Fin de que
los autores de tan horrible crimen
| no lueden impunes. Sabcse que los
| autores directos del a~sesinato. fue
ron indios del nlismo vilIorr!o de Ia
catlAn q~uienes mediante alguna re-
| mu~neraCi6n Sc prestaron q cometer e.
criuen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
FPANClA HONRARA A NAPOLEON
al PROXlMO ANO

PARIS Mayo Ella nobleZa y e.
proletariado de Francia Sc preparan a
colrbrar 81 aho e~ntrante. el primer cen
tecartc lie Il muerte de Napoleon I. en-
Santa Elena. el 5 de Mayo de 1891.
Es probable que presto tambien su
.apGyo para dar a tai solemnidad TODD
el esplendor possible.
.tunqUe faita aun un aho para Ia ce-
Iebraci6n del C~enterario fdnebre. Sc
ha tornado "a un comita para hacer
todoS los preparativoS necesarios a fin
de que la conmemoraciGn resulte digna
de Ia nacihu francesa y de Ia grand!o-
sa figu-a h~istorica a que Sc consagra-
RI. FL presidente de csc comite es VI.
Eugene Drault. Que ha Consagrado su
vida a los estudios napole6nicos J
que es considerable como = de los me
iores conocedores de los grandes he
chSs. ast como de los mas ~triviales in
cidentes de la vida del emperador. FL
principe Murat Y Ell principe de la
Ncskow?'. cuyos nombres evocan re-
Cuerdos de las pr!meras guerras del
siglo XIX. tambisn figuran entire los
micmtros del com!te. Otros france
ses que lntegran el comite son Nj. Ar
thur Levy, NJ. Gauth!er de Clagny Y
". Joseph Reinach. ninSuno de los
cuaIes ha sido acusado nunca de ambi-
clones i~mperialistas.
MientraS que los organizadores del
mov!miento pro-napole6nico asegurar
que habian obtenido Ia a]probacion de
VI. Clamenceau, antes De que abando-
nara el ?oder. el Primer Ministro Mi
llerand. successor del Tig-e. aun no ha
ofreciGo gu cooperation. Pero el CO.
mite espera confiadanente que no ne
cara 81 .povo para Ia conmemoracior
de Ut acontecimiento de tan gran
significaci6n en- la vida de Francia.