davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Germany's New Regime.

With the exception of minor clasE eS
at Frankfort, Hamburg and kicl the
German revolution thus far has been
bloodless- It is not, however, unques-
tionably a success Indeed, though
calm is apparently prevalent at Ber-
lin, with the Kapp regime establish ed,
there are indications that the new gov
erAment heks political pappsrt and 10
already being sahiectsa te IN scsnemic
pressure that uay bring ahaut = re-
action
A general strike has been called. Mt
tributed in some dispatches to the
Ebert influence and in others to the
non governmental socialist groaps II
this order is generally obeyed the
kapp government Will have . serious
difficulty in maintaining itself. Ger
many is. in truth, in such state of fux
that it would not be surprising to find
the Kapp administration speedily
overthrow.
Indications have been given that the
new government will respect the treaty,
but the pledge to this effect is con
ditional. The treaty, it is intimated,
will be respected so far as its terms
are just. At present the allied govern
ments are not actively moving to in
tervene in Germany, but Marshal Foch
is today in consultation at Mayence
with allied generals on the question
of military moves to follow in case
intervention does become necessary. A
Paris report states that preparations
are being made daily to increase the
French forces in the occupied terri
tory. 1t is evident that the allies are
not to be caught unprepaSe& for an
emergency if the new movement in
Germany threatens to become danger
Gus to international interests OF to the
enforcement Of the treaty.
In this situation it must be remem-
bered that the United States. 10 still
technically at war With Germany. The
treaty Of peace has not been ratified.
There are between $4,000 and 10000
American troops on the Rhine border
who must of necessity be considered
as available for active hostilities in
case of renewed warfare.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
The Hoheuxollerns Excited.

A great stir is reported to have been
caused at Bentinck Castle at Ameron.
gen, Holland, where William Hohen-
zolern is sojourning, and also on the
Island of Wieringen, where his Oldest
son, Frederick William, is passing the
time. The latter, it is stated, is much
excited over the news from Berlin.
Possibly he hopes for an invitation to
return. Or perhaps he has heard the
rumor that his eldest son will be pro.
claimed Emperor of Germany.
In any case, the c-"stions of the
kaiser's relationship to the revolt be.
comes Immediately of importance. Is
it possible that he could be restored,
o, any one of his family put in his
former places The treaty Of peace
definitely reads him out of the equa.
ton by his arraignment in article o27
"for q supreme offense against inter
national morality and the sanctity OF
treaties" Inferentially, but not .di
rectly, members Of his family, especial.
ly the crown prince, are included in
! this Indictment. If one of the younge,
sons or the elder son Of the crown
prince were named the allies Nigh,
claim q violation Of tho spirit Of thl
treaty on tho score that the Who'll.
Hohenzolleru dynasty 10 blacklisted
There u - present Indication Of whaa
thu polisx ok ase -entaatel .y,ula h. 4
Evening star., 1920-03-15

at home. He had asked foE q vssdict
on his mana9emsnt Of ahxi1zA and Il
had been adverse. The majority
against him had been emphatic.
Nevertheless, at the conference t.ble
XE. WiSon w.s accepted % posselsiHa
carts bRneke. Il was assumed thal
whatever he said or signed would com
NIT America, and be indnlsed at home
"witho the dottiug Of .n = o. the
crossing Of . t."
It was Thoroughly mistaken notion.
The Senate was waiting to do its duty,
and certain to do it according to its
own conviction Of what the occasion
called for If the Presidents action
was thought wise and worthy it would
be approved; otherwise, not.
In America, as Europe should know,
the people rule. They confer power On
Congress, and Congress answers te
them for deeds done in Office. TAsy
elect the President, and he answers
to them. We are within few menths
Of periodical great accounting. aud
within seven months of a periodical
great verdict. After the accounting
has been made through . heated cam
paign the verdict viii be rendered in
November; and those who are con-
demned will pass out, and those com
mended come in. There is no one
man rule in this country.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
:asa Of q selection in the third genera

casa Of sslsction in the third genera
|tion.
It is indicated that Holland Is
adopting unusual precautions to pre-
vent the escape of either o8 the
|Hohenzollerns into Germany. No def
aita arrangement has yet been nade
between The Hague government and
the supreme council on this score, the
Regotiatisns on the question Of extra
dition being still iadeterminate.
OF eourse, the departure Of Hohen-
oollern for Germany would at this
iuneture be a most lamentable happen
ing for both Holland and. indeed, for
Germany itself. The Kapp govern
ment at Berlin could not be more Sc
vere3y harmed than by such move.
If thsrs IS any relationship between
the revolution and Amerongen it is be-
Ing kept most secret, and it must be
assumed for the present that the lead
sEs of tAa revolt are not contsmplat-
in1 sach stupid program Of reaction
rs an attempt to restore the kaiser.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
He1u W. Rlair.

Henry VI. Blair, who died IN this
city yesterday in his eiehty-si1th year,
was one Of the remarkable men of our
history. His life was full and rich in
experience and was devoted to the pub
lic welfare. A stanch American in
every respect. firm believer in and
supporter of the government in every
emergency. an advocate of helpful,
constructive policies, his work in public
life was progressive and valuable. He
was a pioneer in the matter Of federal
aid to education, and he was the au-
thor of an important measure to ad-
vance the cause Of general enixhten-
ment. BE was an early supporter Of
satisnal prohibition, and fortunately
lived TO see the fruits Of his lifelong
lahore in that field. His last public
appearance was at banquet in this
city to celebrate the success of the
prohibition movement. Since his
retirement from Congress he has
made Washington his home and has
been a helpful citizen, his influence
being steadily thrown, both in Con-
gress and in private life, for the extcn-
sion to the District of the rights of ma
tional representation. Years did not
dull his mind or lessen his interest in
affairs, and to the end he remained
sterling patriot, stanch advocate
of all that was wholesome in the ma
tional life and an inspiration to the
younger generation. During his eighty
Eve years he witnessed extraordinary
changes. With few exceptions those
who knew him in his prime of useful
ness have passed away, but his exam
pie has helped their successors in pub
lie life.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Mr.. Bryan and the Nomination.

Mr.. Bryan will run if nominated.
He says so himself. He could not well
refuse
But If he runs it must be, of course,
on a platform of his own dictation. He
has dealt so frankly with the public
about issues, he can be easily placed
as to all that are now in evidence :;
and he stands So squarely by his con
vic.io that as Il candidate again for
President he could not fail to stress
them without injury to his campaign
With Mr.. Bryan as the democratic
candidate, then. We should see the de-
moeraey declare unequivocally for the
enforcement of prohibition, and for
government ownership and operation
of railroads. He could not afford to
compromise on either proposition.
But running on such a platform, Mr..
Bryan would again find the east the
enemy's country, His party in that
section is opposed to government own
crship and operation of railroads, and
in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Massachusetts, it is boldly flirting
with the drink traffic, which is anxious
to "come back
Let us suppose Mr.. Bryan the can
didate again ON his own platform, and
again defeated. How would that leave
the party for 1922
The party would not be embarrassed
by the rejected platform. Platforms.
when rejected at the polls, are soon
forgotten, and even when accepted
are sometimes violated. Witness the
one term plank in the. democratic plat
form of 1912, and the plank in the
same platform pledging continuation
of the law granting free passage to
American coastwise ships through the
Pan>ua canal. The former plank was
ignoreo, .,nd the latter violated. Mr..
Wilson wss renominated, and the law
was repealed
Mr.. Bryan would survive the fourth
defeat. Look how strong he still is
after the third. Might he not bob up
again in 1924 and come into notice
for the fifth nomination? He needs
no patronage for holding his forces
together. Beyond few small places
he had at his disposal while in the
State Department, he has never had
any rewards but his smiles and thanks
to bestow upon his friends and fol
lowers.
The situation at San Francisco will
be interesting in many particulars, but
in none more so than in this: Some
of the delegates will want Mr.. Wilson,
who ran the first time on a one-term
platform, nominated for a third term,
while others will want Mr.. Bryan, who
inserted the one-term plank in the
Baltimore platform, nominated a
fourth time.
As Mr.. Wilson cannot attend, Mr..
Bryan will be the star at the conven-
tion, and will add both gravity and
gayety to the occasion. He has a pro-
gram prepared, and knows how to han
die himself in scenes of storms and
stress. Ask Tammany.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

The new government" in Berlin
promises to fulfill such treaty condi-
tions as are reasonable. That word
reasonable" continues to be one Of
the most overwoIked woIda in the
legal vocabulary.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Ebert departed so comfortably that
it may be assumed he had inside in
formation in time to pack his trunks
and order a taxi.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Comparison by Col. Bryan Of his
willingness to accept nomination with
the readiness of soldier to sacrifice
himself on the battlefield is going to
give many doughboy a quiet laugh.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

.Cssrsnsa may have persuaded some
Of his German aequaintances to try the
same kind of = government Mexico has
been having.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Germany's reconstruction will not
be we'll under way until it has pro-
yided regular working jobs for numer-
Gus propagandists.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Some United States senator's feel
that they ought to waive some Of the
formalities and join in an answer ia
the P1eaident's letter, even though II
was not addressed to them.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

France can have no objection to
opinions that it has proved itself a
red hot militaristic nation in moments
of oftemergency.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Hereafter the head of the German
government should take the trouble to
hire private watchman and keep the
doors locked.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
$3.50 Rope Portieres,
$5Q5

Heavy Velour-hnish Rope Por-
there's; MI in space from I to Z
feet wide. Large husk and tassel
trimmed, with deep valance: In
rose. green. olive. brown and blue.
osl6eahsm'-SW6 xlssE.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
$1.5O to $500 Bag
France Snecia1. 81

Fancy Metal and She'll Effect
Bag Frames, in a great assort-
ment Of popular styles and
shapes. Fine oxidiZed silver. in
embossed designs, with heavy
chain handle; also shell frames,
in tortoise srell. amber and gray
effects. Many usual $3.50 to $500
values First Floor-Jewelry Dept
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Fears of lack of cordial under.
standing have afforded interesting but
unproductive material for the pessi.
mist on numerous occasions.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Berlin, in spite of the example af-
forded by Russia, has decided to in
troduce the revolution habit.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

If Marshal Foch gets another chance
at German army it will be difficult to
persuade him to cease firing.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

It may be that any one of the
Hohenzollern boys would be regarded
by the monasehists as likely to make
a better emperor than Wilhelm.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

The gentlemen who said the war
would necessitate = new set Of inter
national laws were right.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

The silent tranquility of Mr.. Crane
is calculated to earn the admiration of
Col. House himself.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Political IeconstYuetiouists are AWAY
ahead Of regular working people in
various parts Of Europe.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
$z.z5 and SITS Genuine
InIaid LinOleumS at
S1.45 So. Yd.

Cooks and Armstrong; Inlaid
Linoleums. in mill lengths from
2 to Is square yards. but guam
titles of each pattern sufficient
to cover rooms, halls or bath
rooms. Standard qualities known
for durability. The assortment
includes parquette flooring and
tile designs, also extra heavy
plain brown, green and terra
Gotta. Special tomorrow at $1.45
square yard.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
$500 Feather Pillows,
Sos Each

A Special Purchase OF 100 Pairs
of Large Size Pillows. covered
with fancy linen stripe and A. C
A. tickings: alled with goooo ana
duck down or feathers. Very soft
and fluffy
oeldsubefg's-YowtA Tlese.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
A Suspicion.

"You have heard of the man who
killed the goose that laid the golden
egg"
eyes," said Farmer Corntossel. "It's
lust possible that goose required such
expensive feed that it wasn't much Of
IN Investment, anyhow"
Uncle Bill Bottletop says that tryin'
to queneh thirst with moonshine hcker
81 sbost - ssasilsls - tsyia' - eeol
lakNUkaAatSkQ tSkQs&l4mAAA
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Climate Chasefs.

"Does your family look aheadi"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Cumrox. "Mother
and the girls look ahead most too
much. We spend all winter thinking
about where we'll live next summer
and all summer thinking about where
Hen live next winter"
Evening star., 1920-03-15

4 pig was found roaming the streets
of New York recently. The metropolis
gets all the Injuries.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
SHOOTING STARS,
BIZ PHIl.AEDER JOHNSON,
The Music Lesson.

The sunshine came a-streakin'
Acrost leafess tree.
Jes' what it was a-seekin'
Was difficult to see.
A little bird came flyin';
Its voice was sweet an strong.
It started in atryin'
To sing an April song.
I saw the bird obseYyin'
The shadows on the ground
That the branches, straight or curvin',
Was scatterin' around.
The sunshine as it glinted
Through the treetop seemed to bring
Some music, special printed,
For that little bird to sing.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
A troublesome Job.

The large amount Of Ebert's pay,
With some surprise we learned it.;
But now we are inclined to say
That possibly he earned it.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Real Action.

Real Action.
"You haven't yet thrown your hat
into the ring"
No." answered Senator Sorghum.
"Hats don't help any in the running.
But maybe sooner OF later you'll find
mo getting my shoes half soled."
Evening star., 1920-03-15

ATTRACTIVE ASSOfImCutS u
White Ribbons
For Confirmation Hair Bows
and SasheS
We are now showing many
pretty patterns in ribbons OF
the most desirable quality tor
hair bows and sashes to COM
nlete the con frmation and
Easter frock of the young miss.
Included are brocaded moire
and satin combinations. plain
taffetas, satins and moires.
All bows tied free of charge.
Colored Satin Ribbons. for
millinery purposes: in every
spring shade. Widths from
five to seven inches. Priced at
79c to $1.10 Yard
New Dresden Ribbons. in light
and dark colors. combined with
satin. also plaids. tat <E
fetas and moires: i've OOC
inches wide. 49,. ......
GoldsabesE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Mems Silk Fiber Hose,
Irregular Weaves of
$l.W Values at
SOC Pair
25c Bleached Cotton
Crash, I6c Yard

5000 Yards Of Bleached Cotton
Crash. linen finish. absorbent
graaA for roller or kitchen tow
els fLfmit, 10 yardso
GoldenbsFH's-First Flsor,
Evening star., 1920-03-15
30c Yard.W1de
Bleached Cambria at
Z6c Yard

Our sale price is on a par with
todays wholesale cost Good.
sturdy grade. of excellent finish
one yard wide. Tomorrow at
26c a yard. Sells regularly at 39c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
$40 Stenciled Cl
Rugs, k.95

Crex de Luxe or HerrinEeone
Weave Crex Rugs. stse l1sx71s
#. In green. blue. brown and red
colorings In assorted designs.
Also odd size Stenciled Crex
Rugs. in sizes 4xS IT,. 4kx9 It.
and 5xs It. All strictly perfect
quality.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
rico.

~ Ia veTgiienza de los ultimos
ultrajes a las mujeres Judas?
" los golpes diarios, las barbas
cortadas Y arrancadas con Ia carne
V los actos de pillaje, los incendios,
los ahogamientos Y todos los diarios
atentados no Sc toman en- considera,
ci6n?
Hemos yisto a IN medico frances
que presto sus servicios en- el ejercito
de Halter Y que nos ha hecho conocer
Ia cspantos2 miseria que reina ALA,
Es indcscriptible ell estado de amino
de eSas vctimas. Tambien hemos te-
nido oporCunidad de conversar con
una mujer judia. bella, encantadora
e instruida, que nos oonto como, en-
tanoo que su r1arido Sc encontraba en-
los ejercitoS polacos. SD casa fue in
vadida por soldadoS oolacos cue le
ordenaron que permaneciera en- ella,
sofa con su hijo. e incendiaron ia
asa Los judos que Sc salvaban de
las casas incendiadas eran fusilados;
81 Sc escondiau en- los sotanos Sc les
obligaba a salir de ellos arrojandoles
granadas. -. Hace de este mas de
IN ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
FL PACTO POLITICO CELEBRADO POR LOS
GOBERNADORES EN- La FAMOSA JUNTA

Para su c~onocimiento y efectos con-
tinuaci0n trascribole acuerdos toma-
dos en- Junta GobernadOTes elebrada
en- Mexico el dia seis de Febrero:
Los Cobernadores de los Esta-
dos son los encargados directamente
de vigilar euclplimefect cab
eli cumplimiento de las leyes electora
les V asumen, por o tanto, dentro de
sus atribuciones Ia responsibilities dc
garartia del mencionado s~ufragio.
II.-Ios gobernadores de los ksta-
dos Geclaran sOlcmnemente ante Ia
Naci0n. que en- sus respectlvas en-
tidades Sc Impartial, dentro de Ia
Icy. las mas amplias garantlas a To-
dos los partidos politicos para que lie
ven a cabo sus trahajos ~clectorales.
uI.-Los e~ncargados del Poder tJe
cutivo en- cada Estado, sc abstendran
| de tcmar parte activa en- la lucha E.
lectoral para la renovation dc pode-
res federales. En- case de desear to-
mar parte en- ella. Sc separaran de 81
| cargo Y de la entidad que gobiernen,
cuando menos noventa dias antes de
las eleccicnes.
IV.-Funcionarios pIblicos Y en-
| pleados dependencies del executive de
los Fstados, Sc abstendran tamblen
| de tomar parte ac,iva en- la proxima
contienda electoral Y de no cumplir
con csc debcr. seran Separates de sus
| puestos.
Was fuerzas a~uxiliares de los
Estados Sc absoendran tambien en- 10
|, absolute conforme a la Ordenanza Ge
neral del Ejercito dc tomar parte &C
tiva en- Ia lucha electoral.
Who's gobsrnadores de los ks-
tados tendran especial kuIdado de
que los Ayuntamientos cumplan es-
tricta Y oportunamente con los debe-
res que la Ley Electoral impone q
esas Corpcraciones,
VII.-Los Gcbernadores de los Es-
tados cuidaran &c que sean conslgna-
dos a las autoridades COMPLETENESS,
las rersonas ~comprendidas en- las dis
posiciones penaes que senalan Ia
Ley Electoral.
VIlI.-Los gobernadores de los Es-
tados ~dispondran ell acuartelamlento
de las milicias locales, la vispera dc
as eecciones y z die en- que las ms
mas Sc verifiquen, hacienda que d
orden Sc guarde Gnicamente por la po-
licia.
IX.-Los gobiernos de los Estados
dictaran las disposiciones c~onducen-
tes para Que los individuos de las
fuarzas militarcs locales, voten con-
forme n IL ley Y una nora espc-
(PaSa a Ia IA. Pagl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
e @EEsA -
~ uNLl0Ap DEL - ~

rrancista tenia con el pueblo, Sra-
cias a las cmisiones faSuiooas c in
confabies de billetes de todos los CO.
lores y de todos los tamanos.. Pero
clio fue por sslvsr al pohrc pueblo
dc ia menaza de los falsificaicre'.
En- Mexico, en- Estados Jn;Gos, ha-
bis malas personals que habian dsdo
en- la fea mania de falsif;car los BIZ
lletes de Veracruz.
ola labor TO era NADIA d'ficil; sc fall
sificaban con Ia facilidad conque Sc
falsificarian los boletos de TN teat.o
o de una plaza de toros, hechos en-
una imPrcntS ordinaria. -
Y como ouien estabs perdiendc con
e. 10 era el pobre pueblo, y Ia revo-
iucion Sc lsbia hecho pa~a FL bien
popular, el gobierno Sc dijo. TONGUE
estan robando al pueblo los falsifi-
doIes?-Pues voy a arruinar a los
falsificadores deelarando que csc pa
pei no tiene va valor ninguno.
EQue en- poder del pueblo Sc en-
eYentrsn tambien algunos mIllones
de pesos de este papel? Que los pier
dan, peor seria que siguissen siendo
vietimas de los en1emoniados falls
ficadores.
Y como 10 dijo, 10 hizo: los falsi-
ficadores pcrdieron el costo de la ;.n-
preston de unos cusnsos miles de pc
sos. Y el pueblo perdio los mil!ones
de pesos que estaban en- su podcr.
que signisicaban fruto de traLajo,
valor de proPiedades, monte de ren
taS.
Lucso, el gobierno lanzo una nueva
emission dc papel, porque aun 40 lie
ga5a el momento propieio para Ia
fundacion del Banco Unieo.
El paPel Sc llamo infslsificable;
pero tambieH debio el gobierno ha-
Der tenido niedo de que 10 f~alsi:i-
carsn en- demasia. por cuautJ de Ia
noche a la mansna, 10 declare tam
bien falto de TODD valer. y el
pobre pueblo perdio otro, ~nillones
de peGos.
Ell infslsificabie Sc anulo. poraue
va essaba en- los ultimos paSos de 81
fundacion. ei Banco de la Republi-
c..
FL pals, que sentis la n~eces;da4,
la inpcrioss necesidad de uss inIti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
IA PERSECUTION DE LOS UDIOS
Una historic Larga y dolorosa

evacuaGos Sc eNceGian a 81 mismos a.
cudiendo Ell auXilio de los convoyes
one Sc hallaban en- marcha. Daban
! cuanto tenian por piedad, por solida.
ridad fraternal Y acaso porQue So
bian que al dia siguiente les llegaria
Su turno.....
En- tanto que los padres vivian esa
vida de miserias indescriptibles, los
hermanos V los maridos de aquellas
in0centes victimaS luchaban V Sc ba-
tian por la gloria de Nicolas II.
Pero lego el momento en- Que las
~atrociGades para con los civiles no
les bastaron va a las autoridades
czaristas: entonces. hecho unico en- Ia
historic de las guerras, Sc aseslno "a
los d~efensores" del trono, q los SOL
| dados cue defendian Ell territorio ma
| cicnal ruso....
No inventamos NADIA nosotros. Las
6rdenes ' los hechos son bien conoci-
dos.
La Duma repercuJi6 con los clamo-
res de los pocos d~iputados judios Y
de los ~diputados socialistas que de-
mandaban justicia, el castigo de los
culpables V Ia cesaci6n de tales &C
tos de salvajismo.
e. Parlamento frances tambien Sc
| hizo eco en- alguna OCCASION de los
clamores DE- eqp.Ilos desgraSiadcs.
| Ell diputado senior Moutet trat6 un
| dia sobre sete asunCo en- Ell seno de las
| diversas comisiones francesas con el
| objeto de p~onerles Unite a los pogro-
mos antiquities.
El hundimierto del cZarlsmo So
/ brevino. Los individuoS'de las dife-
rentes razas Sc separaron. Los jul
dos son los unicos que no son Sc
paratisCas. Rusos aver, Sc hallan cen
vertidos hoy en- lituanios, en- letones,
en- urkanianos. en- polacos Y en- geor-
yianos. Los judios son los unicos
que aceptan los hechos consumsdos
sin p~rotesta ' cue estan decididos q
defender a Ia nueva patria Y a los
nuevcs EstadoS. de Ia misma manera
que cunplieron ,4artes sus dshercs
nacia Ell antique pals. Per todaS
parties. en- estas nuevas fornaciones
geograficas ' atnicas, Sc instalan 60
biernoS den1ocraticos; y en- todas par
ties, tambien. los ministries Y los Con
sejos municipales eleeidos son socia-
! listas.
Todo Gambia. EIenoS Ia Situacion
6e los iudios que no Gambia nunca.
La Lituania oprine q los judios por
mas CUE haya un Ministro encargado
de los asuntos con ellos r~elacionados.
La Polonia, ~resucitada nueyamente
despues de Tn siglo de dolores. Ia
Polonia, que va antes de la guerra
| Sc habia distinguido per 81 odio a los
! judios, Ia Polonia martir da Ia Sc
nal de los pogromos bajo el nuevo
regimen socialista. Paginas de san
gre. paginas cue no deberja escribir
| ella, gesto que ninguna democracia
slncera, judia 0 n, lie perdonara
~nunca....
Los pogromos. NADIA mas en- los me-
sss de Ncviembre Y Diciembre &c
1918. tuvieron lugar en- I05 ciuda-
des o aldeas. Estamos en- possession