davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
METROPOLITAN.

Sex" c. Gardner Suliivan's
photodrama, produced byi j. Parker
Read. Jrs with Louise Glaum in the
stellar role. will continue tho at
traction at Crandafl's Metropolitan
throughout the current week Bc-
ginning next Sunday, for one week
only. will be shown Nazimova In
The Heart of a ChIld.3 fitmtza-
tion Of the novel of the same name
by Frank Dandy. Charles Bryant
leads the stellar supporting cast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
RE1ASCO-

Acted by the same large and ca
pable cast which appeared here in
December 'Maytime." Rida johnson
Foung's romance. set to music by
sigmund Romberg, will be present.
I'd at the Belasco next Monday
aight. The excellent cast includes
William Norris. Carolyn Thomson.
aud Melvin Stokes as the featured
Utists and Douglas Wood. Patsie
SeForest, Howard Marsh, Nina Va
leri and others. ..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
B. F. KETTH'S.

rsHelen Keller, the famous blind
md deaf girl, will be the attraction
yext week at B. F. Keith's. The
&tra added feature will be The
creole Fashion Plate" Lydell and
Macy with "Old CFonies": William
saxton and company in Rupert
Hughes The Junior Partner; /;
narie Meeker: Boyce Combe in
TickIing Tales and Tunes; Euda
Io-ris, Grey and Old Rose; Topics
u the DAY" and kinograms. COM
Nete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
NATIONAL

Tue second edition Of George
Whites Scandals" will receive its
nrst presentation on any stage at
tie National Theater, next Sunday
evening. White has followed out
the ideas of the last revue in se-
lecting for the subject matter the
current happenings OF the day. In
the cast are Ann Pennington, La
sylphe. Ethel Delmar, Frances
Arms, Lou Holtz, Lester Allen.
George Bickei, Jack Rose, Lloyd
Garrett. George Rockwell. Al Fox,
James Miller and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
STRAND.

H. o. Davis's INSTALLATION of
Charles Ram Kennedy's The Ser
want in the House" closes its en-
gagement at Moore's Strand next
Saturday night. -,
King Spruce, an adaptation of
the novel by Holman f. Day. pro-
duced by Otto Bollman and Roy
Clements. is announced for presen-
tation at Moore's Strand Theater
next week starting Sunday. Mitch
Of Lewis heads a notable cast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
CRANDAIL'S.

Today and tomorrow the offering
at Crandalrs will be The Moro
Excellent Way" with Anita Stew
art starred. On Saturday only, Ma
riOn Davies and Conway Tearle,
will be screened in April Folly
For the first four days of Eext week
Crandalrs announces Mack Sen
nett's five-reel riot, Down On the
Farm. For the last three days OF
next week. Charles Ray will be
seen in The Pinch Hitter"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
RIALTO.

: Adapted from an original story
lpon which John Emerson and AMI
> Loos collaborated, The Love
Sxpert," with Constance Talmadge
the stellar role. is being present.
. at Moore's Rialto Theater all
MS week. For the coming week
9oore's Rialto presents Katherine
Mcdonald in Passions Play
Hound," a vizuaIization OF. the novel
~ c. n. and A. N. Williamson.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
GARRICK.

For the week commencing next
Monday evening the Garrick Play
srs will present the three-act COM
sdy "Cappy Kicks" dramatized by
Edward Z. Rose from-the Peter B.
Kyne Saturday Evening Post
stories Everett Butterield will be
seen in the title role. with John
Roche playing opposite John Kline,
who was seen with the Garrickers
Several times last season, will be
seen next week. Miss Anne Morri-
son. Edith Campbell walker. Berta
Dom and others will be seen in the
cast
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
and Screen offerings announced b asa 7hea for Coming
Coming to tie Playhouses
PALACE

Ethel Clayton IN "A Lady in
Love- adapted from the play by
Caroline Dner and Harriet Ford,
with Harrison Ford appearing in
the chief supporting role continues
the featured screen attraction at
Loew's Palace. For the full week
beginning next Sunday Loew's Pal
ace announces The Dark Mirror"
a Perturbation OF the story by
Louis Joseph Vance. In which Miss
Dorothy Dalton plays n dual role
of rare appeal. The supportine
cast includes Pedro de Cordoba.
Huntley Gordon, Walter Neelan and
others.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
STEAMER MACALESTER.

toric associations and scenic beauty,
the trip to MoVnt Vernon by the
steamer Charles sMacalester is a par
ticularly desirable one and is the
most enjoyable short river excursion
that can be made from Washington.
This steamer makes these trips
twice daily, except sunday, from the
Seventh street wharf, at 10 am. and
$3.50 pm.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
COLUMBIA.

BEGINNING this morning and con-
stituting tho screen attraction Of
featured importance through next
Saturday night Loew's Columbia
announces Miss Bessie Barriscale ia
her latest starring production, 'The
Notorious Mrs. Sands" For the
first. four days OF next week, be-
ginning Sunday, Loew's Columbia
announces The Shadow of Rosalie
Byrnes," starring Elaine Hammer.
stein. For the final three days of
next week Sessue Hayakawa, the
noted japanese star, will be seen in
The DeYil's Claim -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
GAYETY.

Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt.
30 of burlesque's most successful
nugh getters, are the chief members
- the cast of Hurtig's The Bowery
Snrlesquers," which will hold forth
= the Gayety Theater next week.
8gominent in their support are
Harty Semon. Kitty Glasco. Dolly
tEeet. Mallon and We'll, Libby Hart
md Russell X. Hill.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
GARDEN.

Maurice Tourneur's production,
Treasure Island" a photodramatic
adaptation of Robert Louis Steven
sons story. is being presented at
Moore's Garden Theater this week.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the presentation will be
ing next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
COSMOS.

1.-THE Cosmos next week will offer
Iovett's Concentration" with Nine.
senda and the Mystery Band: Black
Ipd White in Pink Pajamas";
sreamer. Barton and Sterling. COM
ay trio: Mabel Darrell and COM
Sany; Wallace and Mccormack in
he vale of Ventriloquism'; Chick,
Einney and Harvey, in song; Fern
md Marie: Violet Heming in The
..ost": Sennett's Fresh From the
Nty." and a new Mutt and Jeff COM
ldy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Sam Fsreses Play.

Reports from Atlantic city. where
Sam Forests own play, Word Of
Honorg was given its premiere by
George N. Cohan. are exceedingly
promising. It locks as II M. For
rest had written for hts wife. Mary
Ryan, who is starring In IL. a ratt-
ling strong and tense play. iusf
suited to the STAR She, too. come I
I'm fo- many expressions of praise.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
@ScrambIed Riyes.n .

IN Atlantic City next Monday
kdolph Klaubcr will present for the
list time Scrambled wives"
4nedy by Adelaide Matthews ana
fertha M. Stanley. authors of
Nfzhtie NIghtie" The cast includes
itant Mitchell. Jane. Cray Clan
lndcFss Merle Madden. Gilbert
spery. Evcta Knudsen. Harry
,eEbbs. Betty Barnicoat, L. A.
fsader and Margaret Hutehins.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Hits Selectedfom
Current Scores
At Local Theaters

The Herald ;ppesents herewith the
song hits embodied in the scores for
this week at the three leading photo
play ,theaters. Hear the scores and
pick your favorites. .....,.. =,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

CrandalPs. Metropolitan Thehter.
Amadeo vjoni, Director.
Selections from The Night
Boat g. p"
ScLeft All Alone Again Blues,
from The Little Blue Devil?' T.
ia veeda." /.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

F, - Loew,sNPaIsee Theater.
Thona. J. Cannon, Direetor..
Castle of My, Dreams" from
Laughing Hyena". tJazz Now
elty). III.
waiting for. the Sun to Come
Out from The Sweetheart
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Moore's Rialte Theater.
Daniel Bfeeskin. Director.

Selections from "she's Good. /.
I,siio ,,,-,,;t!l =, i1-s -. y - : ~, s
love 1sa wopderful".,s from
Happy! Days < ...-a' >
Selection from ''Buddies."' Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29
FACIS AND BANGLES FOR WOMAN AND THE HOWE CIRCLE

ing to push old Betsy right up into the
air. Well hit the bottom at hundred
an hour and pile up sky high In the
river. Jump"
They made 1t safely enough. and
watched the train, gaining momentum
at every yard, speed past to its doom.
My God! The grill" McNider, help
less on the ground, had caught sight
OF Janice, white-faced and now des-
perately frightened, cllnging to her
pitiful seat of state. mot chance
in the world for her!" breathed the
engineer. .
But whether there was a chance or
not, some one was trying to get to her.
Running over the lurching, shifting
logs from the rear OF the long train,
Dave Peltier was risking death at ev-
cry step.
He had been tending the tail end
brake when the runaway began. At
the moment when the engine crew
jumped Dave swung himself onto the
logs of the last length and began his
breakneck race.
Janice saw him coming; watched
the hazardous approach OF the on
coming figure with unreasoning hope
If he could only get to herl He was
racing along the logs of the sixth
length now, keeping his footing some
how, like a chamois. A great, peril
Gus. seemingly impossible leap from
length to length-ho was with her,
held her in his arms.
"T;e only chance" he shouted
above tae grinding roar OF the train.
HI cave II tn me- Don't trv IN rnova ~
|, He picked her up like chile, bal
Eancing himself and making his way
cautious, shuffling steps to the edge
Of the platform. There, with the girl
tight clasped to his breast he waited;
waited for the one chance. Then ali
at once he kissed her-and the mex,
instant they were in the air. Peltier
had jumped.
A contractor from Boston had
bought, cut and piled some hundreds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29

That's right Now trot along and tina
Morrison. Show him the way back.
I'll have brace OF prisoners ready for
him. Hurry, dear!"
kissed Bob and tried to hurry. 1
looked just moment upon the white
face of Hamilton Gerteis. Then APP
preached the narrow door. II opened
upon flight Of stone steps. At the
top OF them was visible strip of blue
sky. The glare of 1t hurt my eyes.
l beekoned to Bob.
TITS a path to the roof-and I'm
afraid" / murmured as ne reached my
side. you'll have 10 90 with me. l.
I'm afraid. The light makes me feel
wobbly," / complained.
800 you feel shaky, too?" Bob ask
ed. II wonder why we both feel
queer" he said.
With reluctant glance in the di-
rection OF his enemy, he put his arms
around me and half carried me up the
steps. When our eyes were on q level
with the roof, he stopped and set>me
down.
ard almost think this building was
shaking" HI said. II suppose les my
legs. guess need something to
eat"
Then we looked cautiously over the
roofs. have described the hacienda
more than once. We were looking
over an expanse Of roofs OF different
1evels-the tops of buildings which
had been added as the original struc-
ture had been enlarged by the build
ems In different generations. we hadn't
the slightest idea which way to turn
in olSer TO find way down.
There's nobody upon the roofs!"
said Bob. "The way Is clear-if we
ever ftnd it. Queer, though. After
a fight like that, should think there
would be quite party OF refugees up
here!"
Then he gave me a searching glance
Just as l turned scared face up
to him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29

"You notice i,--asain y he asked.
THAT wobbly feeling e
"Yesi" replied. 1T made me diz-
~, for a secondim
81 guess it's plain why the roof ID
deserted. It's the earth my dear
that's shakingl"
An eartkquake?''
Bob took my arm for an answer. IN
far corner was tower. He rush
ed me toward Il.
Where there's a. tower, there must
be a stairway or a ladder, he said
Then the roof upon which We stood
slanted a little to one side and right !
ed itself. It was motion which M
felt. rather than perceived with out
eyes.
A flock OF pigeons wheeled close ia
us but paid no attention to NJ A pane
OF glass cracked sharply IN skxiighi
at our feet.
Bob fairly dragged mo toward the
distant tower.
"A roof is poor place during al;
earthquake" he said as We reached
the tower door.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29

Of Christmas trees that he was to
have shipped out over the log road.
The market had broken. The trees
were still there. Peltier remembered.
And as he leaped for them he threw
himself on his back-and Janice
Greener. escaped without scratch. II
was e month. however, before Pelties
was able to leave the hospital. When
he did it was with q warm Joy in his
heart, for Janice had written him:
Come tonne as soon as they will let
you. Because, Dave dear. yoti ART
such wonderful valorous one that
you are always going to benny buf-
fer"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29
Copyright, 1919, N. E. Al

Please ride the rest of the way in the
cab? It's really dangerous among the
logs. We're going to take on four
more lengths here; they'll be behind
you If anything happens you'll be
right in the middle of It,"
"Mr. Peltier," returned Miss Green
er, Il do not wish you to concern
yourself with my safety at all. l don't
understand why my brother keeps in
q position where little nerve is nee
essary person $3.50 extremely ap-
prehensive.
What could a man do after that but
turn on his heel and stalk away? And
what could a girl do after saying it
but look as pert and unconcerned as
possiole-and wish she had bitten her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29

tongue of before she did say it?
1t was half way down the long
slide" on Chatterton's ridge that il
happened. McNider had been easing
the ponderous, ver-threa4aning nine
lens:Ss down the CHASTITY grade by
inches and feeling his little engine
grow lighter and weaker under ms
hand each instant.
The train crew was running beside
the train, squeezing the brake shoes
with the ridiculous hand cranks that
must be operated from the ground
Suddenly McNider turned to Joe Kylie,
his fireman. ''S'
About here is where we get off
Joe. Everything's set up and she's in
reverse, but the damned weights 90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Copyright, N. E. A.
Feeling Of a Coming Earthquake

Feeling Of a Coming Earthquake
Makes Our Escape PsriIous.
Has Certets tainted? Or is he
dead" / whispered to Bob. With an
impulse to help human being IN dis
tress which was involuntary AMI
feminine, I would have rushed to tho
side OF the wounded man. NM hus-
band drew me back Into dark corner
of the recess.
Hell live-without your help" he
said savagely. Keep still!"
Don Manuel felt OF the pulse OF the
fallen man. looked about the room.
examined the wine bottles on the Ia.
BILE and found them empty, and at
length hurried away leaving open the
door through which they had entered.
Now is your chance, dear. Go!
Col" commanded my husband
You mean-+l'm to follow him? And
leave you here?" I asked.
Exactly! Take the automatic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29
The Colors

AN of them are Springlike- ali are youthful and
inviting. Tan, gray, brown, green-all are repre-
sented by multitude Of different tones-and The
English Tweeds mentioned above, are Beautifully
colored in brown with red spotting and in green with
blue spotting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29
LOVE LESSON NO. 2.
By EVELYN GREELEY,
Most proposed-to Film Lady.

from time immemorial man has
Tin theory at least) been the pursuer,
and woman the pursued. A great many
men like to cling to this illusion. (0f
course, between you and me, dear girl,
heiisn't at all, because it is the busi-
ness of women to get mates for our
selves, and we have learned how to
attend to that.
And SO, II you would help to bring
that lover of yours to the point of sug-
costing that life without you is dull,
blank void, why DON'T BE TOO
ANXIOUS TO LAND HIM! At least,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29

don't let him see that you are. Don't
be repellant, but don't be too forward.
A girl falls in mans estimation when
she shows herself at every occasion
more than anxious for his attentions.
Be little coquettish, but not kitten
ish"
The things most appreciated in this
life are those that are hardest to get.
The girl who is hard TO get becomes
in the eyes OF the man who loves her
the most desirable OF all the girls in
the world-the very one that he simply
MUST have.
There is lesson here for you. Be
nice to him, and be ready to say YES,
when he says will you ?"-but until
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29

" GU are going to see a great many of these short
and medium length Coats worn during the
Spring season-and in fact they are widely popu-
lar right al this moment. For general usefulness
there isn't another garment in their cass-and for
the smartast Of these Sport Coats you will be glad
to come into our store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29

Everything
than the hte!" the balloon ~ . "s'
had glimpse lookea yerv small Even their on
mouse looked like little Ar - IVA
1t was getting late
into the " ~ o. ' ~ Vi SUNG
Isn't there something Nick anxouy looking nm
ne smooth shiny globe above the Automobiles things
TO SO do
balloon doesn't - 4i' '-N
Please Mr. Balloon, we'd like home" called Nancy
But If the balloon heard her. either or he was too
how - ~ N ""' Ao NHe"
~ Ne'NN' 1A''ntoonAh ia" Ut
Listen children you tight to me I'm like an nm
orei you Know and III safely
all. f ~ Ne Twins weren't ia'e LOT tea after
Copyright 1913 N E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29
The Materials

Veours Polo Cloth, s;lveztone and English
!weeds- specially the last-rc very cleverly used
in the making of Osgool's Sports Coats The good
qualities lend themselves very well to smart design
lng-belts pockets, collars and all reveal decidedly
new features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-29
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
H Olive Roberts Barton.
The Boastful Balloon.

- 80 $3.50 - " ' we must get nome 10
were T wonder She was worried for you'll the
were very little Of the obgngy
could
OF s@fh thing the balloon Itself hadn't put their heads
go higher the kite" he
along perhaps will lost monkey"
So wonder
although
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23
SEMUESTRALLOYD
CONFIADO ACERCA
DE Los TEUT0NES
Ell JEFE DEL GoBIERNo INGLEg,
DEsCR1EIe LAT FRAsEs DE
LA sfFUAclok

FL primer ministro ingles, M. Lloy1
George ha hecho importantfsimas d.
clSfaciones politicas, con motive del
rsciente banquete inaugural dido por
e. alcaldc de Londres EN- Ell hist6rico
edifsic de, Guildhall
E. jefo del gabinetc ingie.l hizo an
estudic detalIado dc la situaci6n mum
dial EN- Ia horn presente. y dijo que
lg erupci6r habia pasado, comenzando
ahcra e. enfrianientc dc ls lava, aun
que en- algunos puntos, como en- Ru-
sia. haya todavfa aintomas peligrosos,
10 cual tambien es APPLICABLE Alelna-
MIA y al estado actual de inquietud pre-
dominante en- la propia industrial in
glesa.
Sobre todos estos graves topicos,
habl6 largamente Ell Ministro, exponicn
do sus puntos de vista, 10 mismo que
sobre Ia question irlandesa. de la cual
dijo seria resuelta no por medic del
dominic, sino concediendo a la verde
Erin, una amplia participation So
ciedad con el imperio en- la hora dc
su mayor poder gloria.
Encareci6 en- su discurso Lloyd
George, la necesidad de un entsndi-
miento entire la Europa oriental la
occidental para preservar la paz.
Habl6 tambien de II conveniencia
de La reanudaci6n de relaciones con Ale
mania, sincera, inofensiva y al pare
Ger dispuesta al saldo de todos sus te-
rribles compromise
Respecto los problemas interiores
de .Inglaterra, ell discurso del jefe del
gabinete ingles fue francamente opti
mista, dandc entender que la actual
crisis minera tocaba su fin por el can
sancio mismo del elemento trabajado.,
~ que habia que impresionar de Ia jus
ticia altura dc miras del gobierno en
lG question industrial
Tambien Sc manifesto Lloyd Geor
ge altamente satisfecho del fruto de
las recientes conferencias de Spa, y Sc
mostr6 nnuy confiado acerca del cumpli
miento de parte de Alemania de cuan
tas promesas ALI formula.
! Por tiltino, refri6ndose al "bolshe
vikismo''', asegur6 Lloyd George que
va nadie Sc ocupa de tai sistema, pues
Sc esta derrumbando por ST solo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23

Su asociado, el famoso "ataman"
Main6. es un barbara que nj siquiera
piensa en- ocnltar sus miras reacciona
rias y a veces inquieta al baron con
la franqueza brutal de sus procedimien
tos. A primeros dc septiembre, este
guerrillero. que apenas sabe poner su
nombre. ha publicado un namamiento
"a todos los verdaderos rusos'. He
aqui unos parrafOs de este sabroso do
cumento:
"lRusosl iSalvad nuestra patrial
lAniquilad sin miramiento alguno a
los judios, nuestros peores enemigosl
He venido apoyar a mi hermano
wrangel sus tropas son verdaderamen
to rusas y no tienen NADIA que yer con
los judios que mandan Ell ejercito boil
chevista".
Esas excitaciones a los "pogroms''
no suenan en- ell desierto. Los soldados
Sc entregan con frecuencia a actos de
violencia contra la poblaci6n israelita.
Amenazan con exterminar a todos los
iudios. empezsndo por Trostky, Zinc
view, Kamanev y otros.
segdn una noticia no conhrnada,
Majn6. abandonando a su ''hermano''
Wrangel, Sc Ia undo de nuevo a los
rojos No 10 creemos; no le convene
hacer raz con los bolcheviques, quie
nes anatematizaba hace POGO En- ver-
dad que los principles morales no exis
ten para bandidos como Main6. Ade-
mas no es la primera vez que traicio-
ma a sus asociados pasa campo de
sus advers1rios. De todos modos, 81 la
noticia Sc cOnhrma. hoy que compade-
Ger a los boIcheviques, que Sc ven obli
gadOs, para salvar su piel, hacer eau
50 com6n con un bandido sin escr1pu-
10 como Majn6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23
IMPORTANTES DE
TALES DE LA TRA
GEDIA DE Russia
Ell PUEBLO RECHAZA A wRAE-
GEL. 10 MIsMo QUE A LENIN.


FL ambicioso dictldor de Crimea, ba
ron wrangel, gasta millOnes para la
propaganda en- Europa y America. Sus
Representatives, Sc encuentrln en- todas
las principales capitales, glorifcando
el genio organizador, Ell espiritu dneo-
crAtico y la porularidad de su amO.
Todo este no es mas que una farsa po-
Utica. Hay que leer la Prensa rusa--
y sobre todo Ia de crimea-para sa-
Der la verdad.
En- realidad, Wrangel, a pesar de to
das sus declaraciones demoeraticas,
obra como un Won Plehve un Proto-
popov. de triste memoria. Ha estable-
cido en- Crimea una dictadura feroz,
suprimiendo la Prensa de oposicion,
destruyendo las organizaeiones obre-
ras. encarcelando a sus adversarios po
liticos practicando en- muy larga es-
Gala la pena de muerte.
Esta rodeado de los peores reaccio-
narios, antiques bur6cratas zaristas, po
lizontes, terratenientes que suefan con
restablecer todos sus privilegios.
Las requisiciones del Ejercito arrui-
nan a Ia poblaci6n, y Ia vida Sc ha-
ce impossible. 10 mismo que " la Ru-
sia sovietista La carne sc vende
1900 rublos la libra; la manteca, a
$500; un huevo. 200. En- Teodosia,
una familia ha pagado Jun mill6nI por
una vaca. Para no morir de hambre
hay que gastar. por 10 menos, so. 900
rublos por mes por persona.
Los mas intimos consejeros dc Wran
gel, como Ell conocido reaccionario
Chulguin y Ell obispo vostokov, hechu-
ra de Rasputin, no ocultan su afan
de restablecer la Monarquia. En- este
sentido Sc entregan la propaganda
alberta en- las ciudades y, sobre todo,
en- los campos, donde la poblaci6n es
menos culta
La mayor parte de los habitantes
es francamente hostil a la banda de
wrangel, cuyas tropas Sc conducen en-
crimea como en- pals conquistadO. FL
valiente baron 10 confesa el mismo.
Asi, en- su .'ukaz" del Z de septiem-
bre, Sc We obligado hacer constar
que ia poblaci6n manifesto cierta
hostiiidad a las tropas, Sc MEGA a me
nudo a vender productos los solda-
dos y alojErlos" Naturalmente,
wrangel amenaza los rebeldes con
"terribles castigos''
Para reclutar sus tropas, tiene que
recurrir a la cOaccion y medidas muy
severas. Asi, en- su "ukazy de 4 de
septiembre decreta que, 81 un recluta
Sc escapa. su familia tendra que pro-
porcionar otro soldado. en- edad de IL
a as amos. o, bien, 81 no 10 hay, pagar
una multa.