davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
COMMERCE
is BACKED In STAND
President of Country Wide Chamber
of Commerce Compliments Local
Organization on Strike Stand.

telegram was reeeived Saturday
from Joseph ii. Defrees. president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States by NJ G. Hoffman, pres
ident of the Pensacola Chamber of
Commerce which reads as follows:
Confident your preparations well
advanced to meet community's neces-
stiles in event of railroad strike. Hope
you are making this known to the pub
lie generally and to the federal gov
eminent. Also your condemnation Of
this threatened defiance Of both con-
stituted authority and economic. well
fare of the entire nation. Please adj
wise me of your preparations and ac-
ton
President Hoffman replied advising
Mr.. Deferees Of the action taken at the
membership meeting held Thursday
night and also submitting a copy Of
the resolution passed at that meeting.
Mr.. Hoffman's reply reads as fol-
lows: Pensacola realizes the serious
ness of the situation and it's Chamber
OF Commerce has gone on record,
forceful resolution against the pro-
posed railroad strike. The Chamber of
Commerce Of Pensacola realizing the
hardship which will inure to its peo-
pie in event of this strike win bend
every effort to alleviate this hardship,
and is prepared to give all possible
aid to our citizenship in overcoming
the chaotic conditions which will re-
suit if there be a railroad strike III
doing so. the Pensacola Chamber OF
Commerce feels that the common wei
fare of the majority of our people is
at stake and this common welfare
must be protected to the fullest ex-
tent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
TO DRILL FOR OIL
OLDSMAR COLONY

oLDSNIAR, Oct 22.-The oil well
drilling crew of six men have arrived
in Oldsmar to drill the first well here
for r. V. Hill David r. Guncheon and
his men are stopping at the Waysde
Inn. Mr. Guncheon is the boss well
drilIer, and has with him one rig
builder, two drillers and two toll
dressers.
Mr.. Guncheon is an old time oil
driller who has had experience all over
the country. He has been working
with Mr.. Hill for many years, in fact
they were raised together as boys and
have been in oil countries all their
lives. Mr.. Guncheon started off IN
the Pennsylvania field in 1889, work
ing from there to Ohio, West Virginia
and Indiana. He opened the Robinson,
Illinois oil fields in 1905, drilling the
first well there. He struck big flow
of natural gas at $50 feet, flowing
1000, 600 cubic feet per day. The oil
was struck 80 feet lower and started
off at 1,50 feet per day The Robinson
field is a good producing oil field today
Mr.. Guncheon has also drilled wells
in the oil fields at Ranger, Eastland
and Breckenridge. Texas, and through
has been considered lucky man. He
has drilled in wells as gushers. maxi
ing 1000 TO 5000 barrels per day The
deepest we'll he ever drilled was
$500 feet IN the northwestern part Of
Oklahoma. The shallowest well he
ever drilled was 500 feet deep at Ca
sey, Ill, where a good pool OF oil
was found at 500 feet. He drilled other
wells there down to 400 feet. Tie
Breckenridge. Texas, district proved
to be one OF the good money making
oil districts.
The well at Oldsmar will start off
with casing 20 inches In diameter, GO
ing as far as they can with that size
pipe, and later reducing the size to
is IL inches and going as fas as they
can with that size; then smaller size
of casing viii be used as follows:
1912 inches, 10 SIS and 3-16
Mr.. Guncheon says he likes the
looks OF the drilling site selected by
r. Y. Hill, and expects big results.
The selection Of the exact spot for the
well is an important step and win not
be exactly determined by anyone ex-
cept Rollin X Hill himself Mr.. Hill
was expected to arrive here last night
Everything is In readiness for him 10
begin operations on e big scale, all Of
the conditions seem favorable, and i
Is needless TO say that everyone in this
part of the country earnestly hopes
that Q big producing well will be drill
ed in. IT would mean q big boom for
Hllsborough and Pinellas counties
and probaly for the entire state Of
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
HERE is MORE ABOUT
OPPORTUNITIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

manufacturer of automobiles who has
an established or desires to establish
an export trade win find here every
advantage as well as opportunity for
cheap sites and room 70 rexpansion.
General Tin Warehouse--(not retali)
who can reach wide area from this
point ana who wish to develop their
export business.
Small Agricultural Implements. Gar
don Tools, Etc: Distributing ware
house will find Pensacola an advan-
tageous point to operate from.
Export Cotton Goods Warehouse
Concerns with established trade or de-
string to establish trade for cotton
piece goods in the Latin Americas will
find favorable conditions here.
Boot and Shoe Distributing House
Principally for export.
Housing Possibilities.
There is room in Pensacola and
much needed. an up to date apartment
hotel "A good field for investment IS
the erection OF one hundred modern
three. four and five-room dwellings.
All Of the above offer excellent op-
portunities which il analysed viii
prove our statements. we will be
glad to furnish exhaustive data IN re-
gard to any OF these enterprises. fur
nizhing possible real estate locations.
available buildings freight rates. ocean
rates. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
KENNEDY CUP RACES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Win Be Sailed Off PaIafox Wharf, the
First Starting at 1:30 O'Clock.

The first two elimination races OF
the series of races for the Kennedy
cup will be sailed off Palafox wharf
this afternoon, tho first beginning at
1850 o'clock and the second following
Immediately at the conclusion Of the
first. The Shippers and the boat mum
bers OF the first race are as follows:
I. Capt. Clements; .. Capt. Chas
Cottrell; 8. Tom Johnson; s. Adrian
Langford I. VIII Palmer; 8. Jack
Crensha,w.
Second Race: ,. Capt. Dan shep-
ard; 8. Capt. Oscar sheppard; 4. Capt
J. C. Watson; 6. j. G. Engstrom; q
Ed White; S. Doc Hutchinson.
The other two of the elimination
races viii be sailed next Sunday and
the final and deciding event will be
sailed Off the Sunday following
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
ARMY RECRUITING
HAS BEEN RESUMED
Many Young Man Now Unemployed
Are Expected 70 Apply for Army
Enlistment.

III a letter sent out recently BY Major
Daniel r. Mcguire officer IN charge OF
the recruiting Office at Fort Barrancas,
lie says that. Ia view or the large
amount Of unemployment among young
men OF military age. and the relatively
ANAL number OF applicants FOR enlist
rnent for che army service. ID IS be-
lieved thai the fact that recruiting in
the army has been resumed since Sep
tember "A. IL not generally known. For
the boneat OF those who are contem-
plating Joining the army. we print be-
low some valuable information in re-
gard % the requirements. etc.
i. Recruiting for the army has been
resumed
3 Applicants must present them
selves AZ thu station for which they
desire 20 enlist
3 Former soldiers last discharged
With character at least Good" in
clu6ing those discharged because OF
reduction q the army are now eligi-
bic Tor enlistment
4. Men without prior service are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE. RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small Trial
Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil"
gton "dosing', rbelIn1a tisrr1

Stop dosing rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs or
right on the tender spot. ard by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
st Jacobs OIL" is a harmless rheu-
matism iinament which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching joints muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago. backache and
neuralgia.
Limber up! GET small trial bottle
of old-time, honest ST. Joseph's oil"
from any drug store. and in a mo-
ment you'll be free from pains. aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

also eligible for enlistment provided
they are between the ages Of 1S and
IS years, unmarried, able to speak,
read and write the English language.
and of good character and physically
strong
5. An applicant must be a citizen Of
the United States or must have made
legal declaration Of intention to become
a citizen.
6. Original enlistments may be for
one or three years. Re- enlistment for
three years only.
Z. Further particulars and advice
viii be furnished applicants by the re-
cruiting officer Fort Barrancas, Fla,
by personal interview or by mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
DEATH IN JACKSONVILLE
OF FORMER PENSACOLAN

Word has been received in Pensacola
OF the death of Mrs. Harriet Mellor
wife Of the late j. c. Mellor, In Jack
sonville. yesterday afternoon at six
o'clock. Mrs. Mellor was formerly Of
this city, and has host of friends
here who will be saddened to hear Of
her death. She leaves three sons and
daughter They are: Fred, Harry
and Jack AIellor, all of .Tacksonv,lle
and Mrs. Fl. g. Roberts Of ruscon,
Arizona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
If YOU ARE
WELL BRED.

You will not, as hostess crowd either
your rooms or your table. Divide your
company, entertaining two successive
evenings in preference to crowding
them
You will not, when your guests
trunks are locked, ready for departure.
urge her to remain longer. Such invi-
tations are too evidently tnsincere and
are little short of rudeness. If you
would have your guest remain speak
Of the matter before preparations for
leaving are made. Better no invitation
than an insincere one.
You viii provide transportation to
and from the station for your guests,
even though It is impossible that you
accompany them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

Any kind of Wood delivered at
the right price Phone sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

Old Papers for sale at journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
PINEAPPLE AND
RAiSIN PIE.

One-half cup -four. three-fourths cup
sugar, one can crushed pineapple one
hall cup seeded raisins. Mix together
the -four and sugar, add pineapple and
raisins. stir and cook until the mix
ture boils and becomes thick; then add
one well-beaten egg and cook until
the mixture boils and becomes thick:
then add one well beaten egg and cook
until smooth. Remove from the fire
and ada to a previously baked crust.
Cover with marshmallow cream and
heat in the oven until light brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

Stove Wood, any length or
Phone sos. &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

Ccsn Town Ticket sale snow Day Al r. l. Cant
aission Tieksts-sane Prices as on Snow Grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
RENiuE 90 cEREMoNY.

MARKET DRATTON. Eng, Oot. %
-"All rogues. vagabonds, cut-purses
idle and disorderly persons" were or
dered to leave town at the revival Of
the ancient fair day ceremony here
The proclamation was read by the of
fetal ale-taster."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20

Elizabeth Femaie college. estab-
lished at Washington. Miss, In 1919.
Il said 10 have been the first institu-
lion IN the world 10 grant degrees to
women.
The government OF Ontario has pro-
posed measure providing for the APP
polntment OF women magistrates I'm the
cities Of more than 100000 on the APP
plication Of the city council.
Australia has a movement on foot
for the preservation Of It's gigantic
"stringy bark" trees. which are the
tailest Ia tie world.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
To Make 1t Even.

In a front-line trench, not many
yards from the German lines, a dusky
doughboy with mighty grievance and
two African fieldpieces was just start
ing to reach a distant point In the
shortest length OF time when hauled
back by his sergeant.
You aims to suicide, boyf" inquired
the latter. "Whah you all gwine wild
dem Shawn regalia2'
Leave me be, sergeant" retorted
the doughboy. "Ah's gwine back to
find dat big Gummun what hit me in
de haid wild iron potato. and Abs
gwine to cut him down to NAH size
den bus him In de mouf-dat's ALL
American Legion Weekly.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
INTERESTING ITEMS

Spain Is said to have 10000 beg
CARS.
Automobiles cost as much rs $780,
900 III Russia.
The number OF places selling intox.
lcatIng liquors In London has been
steadily decreasing during the last ten
years.
The city Of Muskegon, Mich, has
lent $4,000, without security. 10 those
of its citizens who are out Of work
and in need.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20

Miss Belle Skiuuer vi New York,
photographed as She sailed for France
TO supervise the reconstruction OF the
ruined French town of Hatton chapel.
The work. she says. will take about
two years. Miss Skinner was recent
ly made a member Of the French Lee
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
Distant Aeuualntance.

Handle that horsel Don't let him
handle youi" beloved the sergeant to
the cavalry rookie just receiving his
first lesson. Give him your spurs.
Gouge hint"
~ can't get close enough TO him 20
screamed back the recruit hystericalIy
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
Eemlnine Accounting.

MY wife made out an itemized ex-
pense account for last month" said
Mr.. Dubwaite.
Gould you learn from her statement
just what she bOught2"
mo. Most Of her purchases were
listed as etc "-Blrmingham Age
Herald.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
Between Ladies.

Here's meteor which appears only
cnce every 5000 years"
"Where Is It the rest Of the timer
{ sDunno. Where are our husbandsT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14
1921 Seven Passenger
$1785
Highest Quality at a Price UnequaIled

is no other car like il No other car. within hum
dreds Of dollars OF the Chandler price has the fea-
lures characteristic of the highest type of design
and construction for which the Chandler Six is
justly famous.
The buyer OF a car will find an extraor IL
RAJ degree II satisfaction in the Chandler.
Chandler offers al the power and speed and COM
fort and dcpendahsy OF service that the discr;.
minang buyer desires, and it provides these quail
itics in fuil measure at price unequalled.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14

Ercloa
cups Pastry
r. r p iVl f-a.
ap4naa eiurlet
! Nina Pos
0n4iier, IA fiira
rffr slated fugnr.
Yoke of1 czgf =
rHn & Ii 81 nfrf,
Nhitf4of aeEW I
q aspou UFHH
eNfact Thea mix
b Ll4e fegr''fs va.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
IuprGSi0nGS de AStuTiaS

Desde Ia bella aldea de Febergd,
cerca de Oviedo, donde sc crfan los
gochos de les oreycs largues, nos es-
cribe un pulcro indiana, quien tiene
importantes negocios en- Nueva York,
manifestandonos que vic de refil6n
don Rafael Fabian cuando sc despe-
dfa dc Asturias, en- viaje para 6sta,
sin poJer darle alcance para darle
un abrazo de. despedida, afectuosfsi-
mo.
que, con agradable sorpresa para
81, recibi6 cartas de La P0lH de Alan
dc con la siguiente expresiva direc-
ci0n: Gale SegWndo CGdicrn0 No. IA.
ahora nos explicamos .el trabajo de
don Segundo, ALA en- su ciudad natal,
durante Ia pasada primavera, cuando
hizo bajar del Ayuntamiento un al
caide perp6fH0, Qlien llevaba sentado
en- la poltrona curul, mas de 20 aiios,
sin ocuparse para na6a del progreso
de la comunidad. :.
Don sesundo hizo tempo una re-
voluci0n muy saludablel FL cambio
fu6 radical Y sus agradecidos compue-
blanos pidieron que a Ia calAe princi-
pal, Sc lie pusiera el nombre del lferoe
que derribara de un solo golpe to.
dos los munidores de la localidad.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a don Segundo
Y muy agradecidos al estimado COM
patriota de Feberga, por tan intere-
santes notieias.
LfNCE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

sOspechosOs, encontr6 d0ce bombas
que llevadas al laboratorio rcsultarOn
de una. formidable potencia destructo
ra. En- ielaci0n scon este inquietantt
hallazgo, han sidO hechos numprosos
arrestOs. La ciudad, no obstante este
sensational descubrimiento, cOntinda
hacienda su vida normal.
MELILLA. enero 20.-El alto Conf
sario de Espaiia en- Marruecos, general
Berenguer, avisa oficialmente que las
tropas espaiiOlas avanzaron aver. des-
pues de una habil preparation, doce
millas, librando fuertes cOmbatcs en-
los que siempre lograron una aplags-
tante victoria.
La dispersion final del enemigo fu6
tan cOmpleta que dej6 el campo SEM
brad0 de heridos Y muertOs I'M re-
gular botin.
GINEBRA, cnero 20 - Esta plena-
mente aprObada la existencia de una
conspiraci6n militarista alemana diri-
gida pOr el general Ludend0rff Y el
CanciTler Won Bulow, con cl prop5si-
to de restaurar el imperio en- Alema-
MIA, proclamando Emperador al Krom
prinz Federico. Los documentos caf-
dos en- poder de los aliados, SOMA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
C|aVG|GS de SGVi||a

Este clavel, esta fuente grana de
esencia,. colma de su viva frescura
sensual todo Ell color azul y orc de
la tarde que, siendo azul y oro, es
roja por dentro, como 81 tuviera al
ma de sangre y la transparentara el
sol poniente.
Es cual 81 10 tuviera en- mi niano,
dentro del cuerpo de Sevilla, cogido su
coraz6n. Es como 81 todos los cora
zones de sus mujeres Sc hubieran he
cho un solo clavel, este clavel que yo
tengo en- mi mano, del puesto verde
de la calle de las Sierpes.
Este clavel es el mundo, que Sc ha
hecho del tamafio de un clavel, digo,
de Sevilla, que esta prendida, clavel
Gnico, madre de clayeles sobre -el PEI
cho izquierdo de Ia naturaleza.
LA tarde va cayendo, y como
una mantilla negra, Ell anochecer vie
ne sobre Sevilla, y la luna, roja igual
que un clavel. asoma entire su nuca,
fresca como el rio. y el cielo hondo
de su pelo.
Juan r. JIMENEZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
MCCIIoS SOlDADOS DEL. TRAS
PORTE "SoMNE'' Ia COGIE-
RON BCENA

Ayr tarde mOmentos antes de salir
de este puerto para Cristolal Pana-
mS) ef traspOrte "Somme", mnchos
de los sOldadOs tuvieron que ser lle-
vados a bordo por Ia guardia del bu-
que en- hrazos, debido a la tgrca tan
grande que pillaron. no Sc sabe DON
de. La policfa tambi6n ftuvo que lie
var algunos al trasporte. pues este no
guerra hacerse la mar dejando en-
TERRA sOldadO alguno. Algunos paisa-
nos c0mentaban el hecho de que 81 es-
te trasporte hubiese permanecido en-
San Juan varios dias mas, los solda-
dos continentales hAbrlan acabado
con toda la existencia del cardbeIitd.
lue. entire parentises, va Sc habfa
'puesto a dos dollars, segtin decfa un
soldadO frente al establecimiento de
Luiiia antes de aver, cnseiiahdo una
botella.
Sc nos informa que fu6 reportado al
Rev. de Ia Prohibition. de que ififini-
dad de soldados del Ito Sam, anda-
ban por las Gales de San Juan en- es-
tadO de embriaguez, V aeostados en-
los bancos de las plazas pdblicas.
Nos dieen que Mr.. Donaldson Sc la
ment6 profundamente de ese especta-
culo; pero dijo que NADIA podfa hacer
porqse ef linico culpable era solamen-
te el que les vendfa el ron.
Menos NAL que va Sc fueron, 10 que
felizmente nos priva de tener que su-
frir las imprudencias de tanto solda-
do borracho por las GALES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
Information del Sur

Teatro Broadway el viernes pr6ximo,
tiene revuelta esta poblaci6n, pues
hasta aca ha llegado Ia fama de la
graciosa y bel isima cupletista cita-
da.
-Mahana, segin informes, el Co
naniantc Moreno de! Ejercito Nacio-
TAI ,'Nors:itnira tu ~ta ciudad ps
IA cvaminar Y Icpl iGr con caractar
= sllirinar, Il les itveaes que reuni N
90 las toralirlunos t'ricas v morales
para clio. dcSctE 4 gresar en- las
fuerzas armadas del Tfo Sam.
La noticia del fallecimimiento del
conocido abogado y lfder republicano
don Ramon Falcon en- San Juan, ha
causado aquf muchtsima pena, espe.
cialtpente entire sus correligionarios,
que lie estimaban de una manera fran
ca Y cordial.
Danes nuestro sentido pesame a sus
apeEaLos familiares.
Ell guardia Manuel Gonzalez, Ia
denunciado ante la Corte Municipal
de esta ciudad al individuo Jose Con-
zalez, acusandole de ser autor de la
sustracci6n de una camisa Y un par de
zapatos de la propiedad de Ermelindo
Castro, objetos valorados en- dos d6-
lares veinticinco eentavos.
Nos completeness mucho en- saber
que Ia respectable sehOra Josefa wax
quez, madre polftica de nuestro amigo
el Lcdo. Jose Rosario Geipf, esta fue-
ra de peligro 'completamente sana.
en- la enfermedad que Ia obliga a
guardian cana en- su domicilio de Ad-
| juntas.
--Antier saludamos aQuf nuestro
buen amigo don Pedro Iglesias Coma
lez. ex-ofcial de Ia Tesorerfa Num-
cipal de esta ciudad y en- estos mo-
mentos Secretarlo del Cobierno Mu-
nieipal de villalba.
I'm el Cemenlerio De esla ciudad
fue inhumAdo aver tatie Il cad6rer
ds IA respectable sengra Tomasa No
sales De Rangel. ms1re De nacsiro
amigo don Francisco Raneel. a Cue
(continos en e pc q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

SEVILLA, enero 20. - Hallandose
lyer el Rey Don Alfonso en- la esta-
ci6n de esta ciudad aguardandO el tren
para Madrid, Sc le acerc6 VA .grslpo
de funcionarios civiles huelguistas.
El Rey les increp6 energicamente di-
ciendoles: 'VosOtros no teneis dere-
cho la huelga, porque un funciOna-
rio civil que abandOna su puestO eS
ndigno de serlO. ;Yo soy simpleinaa.n.-
.e el primer funcionario civil del Rel
no Y sin6 abandono mis- deberes es
porque tengo el concepto de mi Obliga-
ion aunque no me faltan ganas de ha
cerlo, algunaS veces, ante la cOnducta
lie elementos dfscolos, como v0sotros.
La naci6n- agreg0 dulcificandO el to-
mos agradecerfa reanudaseis las
laborOs como cumple unOs dignos
ciudadanos."
La reprimenda cause tan saludable
efecto, que muchas oficinas pdblicas
reanudaron aver rhismo sus labores
normalmente. AL salir el tren real, la
que Sc agolpaba en- los
andenes aclam6 ruidosamente al Rey
don Alfonso.
BILBAO, enero 20.-La policfa en-
un minucioso registro que practice en-
diferentes domicilios de individu0s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
PENSAMIENTOS DE GUSTAvO
LIE BON

" Tn Partido Politico, una casta,
un Sindicato un poder cualquiera
que pretenda dominar a todos los
otrd'. no puede tener duracion. To
da tirania que aumenta crea rapida-
mente una reaction destructiya de
esa misma tiranfa.
Los conflictos mas peligrosos del
porvenir no seran entire pueblos riva-
les, sino entire Sindicatos de un mis-
mo pueblo, cuyos intereses disimbolos
Sc habran forzosamente hechO rivales.
Bajo la Influenza de tales confictos
fue como las Repdblicas italianas de
la Edad Media perecieron una tras
otra.
+ A medida que una civilization
aumenta, Sc eomplica y trae consigo
un ejercito creciente de inadaptados,
cuyo ensuefo consiste en- abatir vio-
lentamente a su nivel la civilization
que 10 sobrepasa. Cabe preguntar
hoy 81 los bolshevikis sin cultural
10 que es mas peligroso todavia, pro-
vistos de una semi cultura-no con-
seguiran abatir nuestras civilixacio-
mes a tipos inferiores vecinos de la
barbarie.
La sociedad de las naciones no
obra sobre Ell alma de los pueblos sino
despues de haber encontrado por de-
fensores, ap6stoles capaces de trans
formarlas en- una creencia mistica.
Tai poder no esta reservado a frios
legistas.
Gustavo LE BON.