davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

Sir Frederic q. Kenyon, gentleman
usher Of the Purple Rod, Order of the
British empire and president of the
British academy, is considered by
many the most accomplished scholar
in the world.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
SEED TESTING MEANS
IMPROVEMENT OF CROPS
Oregon Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion At Corvallis Is Aiding Orcgon
Farmers

o. A. G.. Experiment Station, Cor
wallis, May 2l.-FarmerS all over the
state have taken advantage Of the
opportunity TO have seeds tested for
purity, termination. and identifica-
tion this year TO a larger extent than
ever before Samples received since
July l, 1919 number 2.645 while last
year the figure was 1895.
Farmers and commercial seed
growers are beginning to realize the
great difference in crop results OBJ
tained from tested seed, and are in
creasing their farm production. Ex-
tenslve examination Of seeds for pur-
ity and germination has been made
by the station of the northwest which
includes Oregon, Washington. Idaho.
Utah, Montana, and Wyoming. This
Is the region designated by the gov
crnment to be served by these labor
atories. Seedsmen. individuals. coun-
ty agents, and others have sent in
samples.
As custom houses are not permit
ted to allow most forage crop seed to
enter without passing the germina-
tion and purity tests, a quantity of
forage crop seed is sent from the GUS
tom houses in Montana. Seattle and
Portland, respectively, Approxim-
ately l25 samples have been sent in
by the custom houses.
The test for vitality is one of the
outstanding helps. The percentage
OF foreign seed is not only deter
mined in the purity test, but the seed
itself. is identified. Tests for purity
have been largely with alfalfa. red
clover, white clover. alsike clover,
sweet clover. crimson clover, and
vetch. Grasses such as English Rye
grass, Italian Rye grass, Orchard
grass, Timothy. Kentucky Blue grass. |
Canada Blue grass, Red Top, and |
Fescue, also receive the purity test. |
Cereals are tested.
The purity test is made on the per.
centage basis, determining the am
cunt of weed and foreign seed and of
inert matter. In tests for germina-
tion, a count of the original number
of seed is taken, and then the number
Of sprouts of each seed. The largest
part of the termination work has
been in testing vegetable seed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
GOOD ROADS GREATEST
AID TO DEVELOPMENT

The only thing in Oregon from
(which the tax payers derive any bene-
fit without any cost to themselves is
good roads, according to Charles Hall.
Of Marshfeld, president of the Ore.
gon Chamber Of Commerce, referring
to the proposed constitutional amend
ment raising the state bonding limit
from two to four per cent. to be vot-
ed upon May Il at the primary cleo
tion.
The people OF Oregon should
make this measure carry unanimous
ly," said MIR. Hall. Good roads
build up the state and the time has
come for us to get out OF the mud.
When the good-road movement was
started there were only $4,000 auto
mobiles in the state, and now there
are $4,000 registered to date.
Good roads in one community in
spire other communities to build
them and greater efforts along the
lines of advancement should be put
in action at once. The automobile
license fees and gasoline tax are suf-
icient to pay interest on and retire
any bonds which may be issued un-
der the proposed amendment, and the |
money from these bonds will match !
federal aid, of (which s2.629,555 re-
mains unclaimed, as all available |
funds are exhausted by being spent |
or contracted. In addition, what
ever would be appropriated under the
proposed bill before congress, whicA |
is sure to result in Oregon having |
the opportunity to claim more than
s5,00O,OO0, would be lost,
THE cost of good roads to farm
er is easy TO figure out, but the cost
of bad roads to the same individual is
hard TO determine. A farmer living
1t Meadow Lake stated that bad roads
cost him so cents a bushel to haul
out MS poldto Ciop, "HIeH, VI couIse
is ultimately paid by the consumer
at his table. Never have the mar
kets paid higher prices, and the far
mers want to get their products to
market to sell them.
Oregon had great influx of peo-
Dple coming to invest and settle down
the Lewis and Clark Expo
'ition, which they had previously
,isited. Persons passing through
Oregon will inquire about the roads,
md if they learn that the road build
ng programme has stopped, their
interest in the state will beg realty
diminished If not lost"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Seniors of High School Enjoy
Fine Picnic in the Mountains

Then Senior Glass of 1920, Hepp-
ner high school, journeyed to Reid S
Mill in the mountains last Friday,
where they had most enjoyable
picnic party. They were chaperoned
by Mrs. L. n. Trayer and Mrs. Ches-
ter Darbee. Members Of the class
attending were Alma and Eta Devin,
Bernice Citizens, Edythe Boyd, Ruth
Huddleston, Odile Groshens, Everett
Pattison and Herbert Hynd AS a
reward for their work in the recent
class play Of the Seniors, Alvin Boyd
and Raymond Ferguson, lower class
men, were guests. Louis Burlin-
game Of the faculty took his car and
aided in transportation Elizabeth
Phelps, Cyrene Lieuallen, Violet Cor
rigal Margaret Doherty and Mae
French were members Of the class
who were unable to participate in the
picnic.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Neighbors of Woodcraft Max
ing Remarkable Growth Here

Maple Circle, No. 259, Neighbors
Of Woodcraft, is experiencing a re-
markable growth, the number of ac-
tive members now being los. Three
new members were initiated last Sat
urday evening.
Maple Circle has ever been one of
the leading fraternal orders of the
city and much of the success of the
lodges endeavors is due to the untir-
ing efforts of its members and more
especially the work of the secretary,
Rosa B. Richardson.
The lodge has attractive insurance
features with small dues and assess
ments. In case of death of a mem
Der, there is a standing appropria-
tion of 500 which goes toward buy
ing proper monument to erect over
the grave of the deceased. All in
surance claims are paid with the ut
most promptness. The late Mrs.
Louretta Yeager had been a member
of the order for many years. She
carried $1,000 insurance. This was
paid within few days after Mrs.
Yeager's death.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
lone People Will Visit
Old Home in the East

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wilson will
leave the first Of next week for the
East. where they expect to spend the
summer visiting with relatives. Mr..
Wilson, who has been a prominent
wheat grower of the lone section for
many years, recently disposed of the
larger part of his holdings there.
They will stop first at Mr.. Wilson's
old home in Ohio and from there will
go on to Woodlawn, Virginia to
spend the summer at Mrs. Wilson's
old home. The family will return
West in the late summer and spend
next winter in California. The Will
sons we're in Heppner Monday, where
the young son underwent an opera
tion for the removal Of adenoids
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Sheep and Wool Conditions
Look Good to R. J. Carsner

The sheep and wool situation does
not look bad to R. ]. Carsner, south
end stockman who spent Saturday
here on business. Mr.. Carsner views
the future of the industry with opti-
mism. and while he thinks that the
sheepman cannot expect to clean up
any money this year on account of
the expensive winter just passed
through, he looks for prices to hold
up we'll. Mr.. Carsner has only one
regret. He is running for the legis-
lature over in Wheeler county unop-
posed and is therefore denied the op-
portunity to spend lot of money in
getting elected.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

All Knights will meet at the I. o.
0. F. Hall on Sunday morning, May
23, and will march from there in a
body to the Christian church to at
tend the Memorial services.
CHAS. THOMSON,
H. F. TASH,
THOS. BOYD,
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Local Superintendent Chosen
to Head Enterprise Schools

d. w. Boitnott, superintendent Of
the Heppner schools for the last two
years, has been elected to the super
intendency of the Enterprise, Wal
Iowa county, schools for the coming
year. Mr.. Boitnott goes to his new
position highly recommended by the
patrons and directors Of school dis
trict No. !. He expects to move his
family to Enterprise just as soon as
he can secure house. His success
sor here has not yet been chosen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
FOR SALE

Seven room house, partly furnish
ed. Cement basement, modern
plumbing. Fireplace. built-in kitch-
en- cabinets, garage, barn and pump
ing plant. Four lots, good garden,
young orchard.
H. C. CITIZENS Owner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

Fifty acres day is turning the
soil over pretty fast, but that is just
what John Bergstrom has been doing
with the Holt tractor on the Frank
Anderson ranch. Mr.. Bergstrom,
who was in town Saturday, reports
crop conditions excellent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

The fiery oratory Of the old South
which has proved to be the natural
heritage of many Of the statesman and
educators of below the Mason and
Dixon line, is still alive. This priceless
possession is naturally called to the
Chautauqua platform where It's pos
SCISSOR can meet and sway the greatest
Of all present day assemblages.
The Chautauqua management is
glad to announce Captain Wood Briggs
in new lecture, Keep off the Grass"
This lecture is careful presentation
of the relationship Of the English
speaking peoples. Captain Briggs will
speak on the third afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Sues Hotel for $500
for Loss of Portfolio

r. r. Dwyer. a travelling salesman
for n chemical firm, has brought
suit against Fred Harvey as keeper
Of the Aivarado hotel for 5000 dam
agca alleged TO have been fused him
by the disappearance OF a portfolio
Int In the care OF the hotel.
The complaint alleges that the
J nther portfolio contained clothing.
samples and memoranda to the value
~ 500. M that the weeks delay
and subsequent loss OF business
brought damage to Dryer to III eN-
lent OF $500.
while nwyer was a guest az the
Alvarado hotel on July 20 last year.
according to the complaint, he en-
trusted to the care OF the hotel his
portfolio and contents. He claims
that due to improper supervision Of
the hotel authorities the bag was
stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

ThcaV viii b. n sTfAinl mEi.ting ol
the knights Of Columbus at St Mnry's
hall az : o'clock this evening. Al
new members are specially urged 70
be present
Dr. q. $. Iuckctt. chief Of the a..
vision OF communicable Diseases OF
tho state department Of health, is In
Albuquerque today to inspect the
equipment OF the new laboratory, re-
Gently opened. and which Will be
maintalnCd jointly by the state de-
partment OF health and he University
VI New Mexico.
support OF the proposed school
bond issue is insured By the Central
Labor Union after the report made
last night by It's investigating COM
mittec which was appointed TO look
into the conditions Of the public
schools. II was also voted at last
nights meeting to send a labor rep
resentative to Santa Fo during the
special session OF the legislature.
Tom Clark. president Of the central
bous, was appointed business agent
10 cooperate with union transfer com
panics and further h interests Of
teamsters who are on a strike.
Miss katiicnnc Oidmstend, ccr
tary Of the western division Of the
national organization Tor public
health nursing, OF Chicago, was in
the city yesterday taking moving
pictures OF this public health nursing
activities OF Albuquerque. Miss Ohm
stead's operator nl'ued Miss Nellie l..
Horning. the public school nurse, at
work yesterday. and today viii film
scenes among the Indians. The I'm
lshed picture. which will cost about
50. 900. will be used for educational
purposes throughout the country.
l1r-4dcst David ;. Hili OF tire Uni
yersity is giving a series q lectures
to the teachers Of The public schools
the city on educational measure
ments. Inc flrst OF h series which
comprises IL lectures was given yes
terday afternoon at the High school.
An outline OF each lecture Will Toe pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP

sentcd 10 the teachers. The lectures
viii be given on Monday afternoons
until the series Is completed.
The COMMERCIAL spanish class Civ
en- at M Chamber OF Commerce un-
der the leadership Of Professor ibar-
ra OF the state university. Is growing
In popularlty. Thirty members have
signed up already and more have
signified their desire TO take ash
vantage OF the opportunity TO lea 70
the language. The class meets eve rs
Tuesday and FRIDAY afternoon N.
i:a0 o'clock.
Henry G. walter OF Mosqucro, y.
NJ. was among the soldiers arfivina
In New York on January ) on board
thu Mercury.
Tho thI4tt committee met this az.
ternoon at 8 o'clock az the y NJ. G. A.
20 further the plans for the ohscrv~
1nce " thrift week in Albuquerque
January ~ to %. The members OF
the committee are l. IA. Fox, Jerre
HaFgard. A. l. Martin, A. Z. Bruce,
]. IL. Cox. u. 81. Watkins. L. O.. Ack-
erman and J. W. Lecch.
q. Gutlcrr<v wts ars,.tid yesterday
on a charge " parking mis- automo-
bile In front Of q fire plug. He Is TO
appear In police court this evening.
4 slnuk thkT cntcsVi the office OF
Or. &. y. KelsCylin h Whining block
yesterday about noon and escaped
with about s5u Warth Of gold. A
ciri employed In the office Of A., b.
stroup saw the man leave b office
and gave the police "a good desCrip-
ton. He has not been unprecedented.
Tintc win h. a mn citing of rile eN-
eCutlve committee uf'the Albuquerque
Game Protective association at 1850
y, M. Thursday al he local forestry
offices az which plans for the annual
Game Protectiv. association dinner 70
be given here In the near future Will
be discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Notc nd OHM stntc.
McNary Urges Dry
Rules for Consuls

WASHINGTON. jan 1g-scnp;or
McNary, republican. OreEon, today
introduced by rcuuest a hill which
would extend the provisions OF the
national prohibition constitutional
amendment TO American citizeus liv-
ing In consular disf;icts in China arl
other countries whore the amend
men. docs not coUnici with treaties
already existing between those COON
tries and tho United States. Il was
referred 10 the iudiritry committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Uniform Divorce
Laws Are Urged


WARRINGTON. Jan. i3.-rstab-
ishment OF uniform divorce laws by
constitutional amendment was advo-
Gated today hy tho Rev. william
shcaie, rector OF Chrilt church.
BROOKLYN. and other miuistcra. APP
pearlns today before the house Ju-
dietary committee.
"Hhsty marriages." cause hair OF
h divorces. the Rev MIR. shcafe
said, adding hat at present the best
divorce laws are no better than the
worst"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Miner Killed When
An Auto Overturns

Charles Graves, n miner Of Madrid.
was killed Sunday when the uutomo-
bile In which he was driving ever
turned on tho road betwcsn Cerillos
and Madrid. according 70 Informal
ton received here today. Three Other
persons / IA the car were slightly in
Jured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. H. Mercantile
paper, s per cent. sterling demand.
ST8tD per cent. cables. a7fth per
cent time loans strong; an dates.
f8 per cent call money strong. Lirh.
IS per cent. low. 5 per cent, ruling
rate. 3 per cent; closing bid. o per
cent; onercd at 10 per cent. last
loan, 10 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Jan. Ia Enlarged re-
ceipts had a bearish effect today on
the corn market. Opening prices.
which ranged from = cent decline TO
a like advance. with May ft.afh 10
8i.84fs and July si.32A TO &i.83i y ,
were followed hy slight gains and
then by actbaclts an around.
saggcd with corn. After
opening y cent on 10 "a rent up,
including May at S2A 10 So cents. the
market hardened "a little. and then
dropped well below yesterdays
finish.
Provisions were nrmer owing TO
strength Of hog values.
Close.
Corn-Jan.. ais7L: May, ti.32h A.;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Liyestock

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. IA
Hogs-Rocelpts. 5000; market 10 10
10 cents higher. Bulk. sifs0u
lt.7t; heavies, flf.50a lf.S0, modi-
umH. fifaOui4.gO; lights, ft4.fOd
1870; light lights. fii.O0 % 1896
packing sowa, {i3.b0WiA2b pigt,
$4,000 1890.
Cstit-itecsipts, 1850; market
on steers steady to rs cents lower.
others steady 10 o. ccnia higher;
heavy beet steers. choice and prime,
&l1,ab nlh.boi medium n good,
al3.5bHib.f 10 common, $4,000
i8.zb; heht weight good and choice,
slz9OuiaTh; common and medium.
Ss.25 4l2.gO; Butchers cattle. melt
Gre. Ss.sbMlff0. COWS. &6.1ba126Os
canuefs and cutters, 1918 "a G.T6i veal
calves. fiS.SOa 1900 feeder sfeprs
400 1920 s,ocker steers, ss.2b@
1885.
sheap-Heccipts. i.000i market 2s
to 80 cents higher. Lambs, fls.O0u
1870. cullH and common, flt2hm
lIf5. ycarling wethers 2i4.2bn
1880 ewes, $500 mii8b; culis and
common. si.2buA.75; breeding ewes.
g. 00G1f5o feeder lambs, fi4.SOW
i72B.
CHICAGO. Jan. i3--Hoss-Re-
caipis. 5000, marker steady 10 10
cents higher. Bulk, tlf.t0 Ult.1O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. l2-Lihcrty
bond prices today: 3ia's, 90 90;
first Is g2.G4 second Is. 9ig2.
first AS. 92s4; second fh'a. 9iSO.
third as. gSf6; fourth 81 IS. 9t.7f.
victory SA's, 9S.7t; victory 4M o.,
gN.7f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

DENVER. cello. Jan. i3-Cattle
Receipts. 1900; market strong.
Beef steers. SiO.bOa 400; cows and
heifers, $500 $1,000: stockors and
feeders, s9.5OUil.25 calves, ii2.b0
di5,75.
Hoga-Rocelpts, 1900; market
steady to 10 cents lower. Top.
sif.65; bulk, sl4.25 dl435.
Sheep-Receipts. 2,4OO; market 10
20 % cents higher. Lambs. Sl7bOm
1850: ewes. S9.5OMlO.5O; feeder
lambs, ti5.750 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
nEIIEr %rNINirAInEn.

Claus2"
Il d'no," replied Mr.. Growoher.
II told mine he ia a myth
80 did I. But they never nay At
tention 20 anything I ay."-Wash-
ington Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

NEW YORK. IAN. ia.-Cotton "a.
lures closed steady January. 3s.l5.
March. $685.; May. 3i1s: July.
$3.50: October 3O.sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Raw York HtnckA

NEW YORK, Jan. t3-Trading on
the stock exchange today was again
visibiy restrained by tight money and
the further lack OF public interest.
The close was firm. Sales approx
mated 200. 1000 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

neavy. si4.550It.60s medit
Sif.fO l4.s5; lgnt, si4.bO4lA75;
light iight, 4i4.OU@ l4.6V; heavy
packing sows. smooth, &1S.15614l5;
packing SONS. rough. 8lS.25Mi37b;
pigs. lS.2b n1f.25.
Catue-Reteipts. 5000: market
slow. Beef steers, medium and
heavy weight, choice ana prime.
Fls.g6 MIS.aF: medium and good.
Sil. 20 MlA.25; common, $500 ll.-ai
light weight, good and choice. &lf.OO
UIS.5O; common and medium, 1875
Hla.0O: butch cattle, heifers. $3.50
9i4.75; COWS. $3.50 1850. canners
and cutters. 1875 $50; veal calves,
1850 1880. feeder steers. t4.75H
1850; stocker steers, $500 lv.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. market
ti7.25 1915; culls, common, SlS.15
UIs.T5; ewes, Medium and good,
ts.Oml2.0O; culls and common, sf%a
Bs.au.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

prr~idtnt of the 4. :. sugar Equali-
milton Hoard, MAJ resign. should the
McNary bill. continuing HE cNist-
cncc OF tiic board Tor another year,
h. passed by Congress Lcbrt-kic
il opposed 80 a continuance of gov
Crnmcnt regulation nnd control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

During tho winter a toad becomes
torpid and takes no food FOR from
four 10 six months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Students Vote on
the Peace Treaty

BELOlT. Wis, Jan. i3-Eishty
out OF 2s9 students at Beloit college
who were asked to state their views
on tho peace treaty and league OF ma
lions voted today In favor OF ratif-
cation OF the pact with reservations
urged by the majority H. the senate.
Sixty favored ratification. leaving the
league question open. Ftfty six voted
for compromises pressed by mia ref-
ervationists. Only elk voted against
ratification, ono being a French sal
attending the college.
Vote az Ohio State.
COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. lH-A large
majority OF the studenta at Ohio
state University here favor thc rati-
ncfition Of the league OF nations and
the peace treaty wi,h the r~sersa-
lions made by senator Lodge. accord
ing to incomplete returns front yes
terday's vote at the ugiyerutty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Butter-LOw-
or. Creamery, 53 o 81 Ac.
ERBs-Lowcr. Receipts. 3.bSG
cases. Firsts, 81 " csc; ordinary
firsts, 55us7c: at mark. cases In
cluded, 81 "a 66c.
PouitrN=Allgc, higher. Springs,
27c; fowls. % S2c.
Potatoes-Weak. Arrivals. rs cars.
Northern white stock. Si.OO m42b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. Ia
Butter and poultry unchanged.
EgEs-Forr cents lowe. Firsts
600. ~anrnmdn. &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

CHICAGO. Jan. i9.-Hoss-Re.
caipis. $4,000, market steady 10 10
cents higher Buik, Qit.7o'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

saddle Horsrs for Rest Bell's
TASery, Phone -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-30
/ |C,ronica de "Azorin =
La Democracia Cristiana

4 Pr6ximamente Sc reunira en- Pa
ris un Congreso llamado de "la joven
| Repnblica v de la democracia" He
mos recibido una invitacion para asis-
| tir a sus deliberaciones. Nos honra-
mos con la amistad de algunos de los
organizadores. con todo respeto
Ivamos a formular algunas objeciones
al plan de los futuros congresistas.
i.Cuales son las ideas de ese movi-
iniento en- perspective? iQue pro-
grama, que filosoffa, que concepcion
de la polftica tienen los organizadores
del congreso citado? En- ell progra-
ma repartido-un POGO vago-se ha-
bla de la democracia y de las ense-
fiannzas del actual Pontffice romano.
En- Francia, la polftica que ahora, de
nuevo, Sc trata de sistematizar, es va
antigua. Sc la propaga tambien en-
Italia. Sc la trata de hacer vivir
igualmente en- Espa1a.
iQue realidades tangibles nos pre-
sentan los partidarios de esa polftica?
Que proposiciones concretas nos for
mulAn? Sc habla ardiente y entu-
siastamente; pero Sc concreta POGO.
Cuando los progagandores de la ira
dicion-y de todas las instituciones
en- que Sc apoya la tradicion-nos ha-
blan de la propiedad y de las liber-
tades, 10 importante es preguntar