davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Sic altbpdbentideu Stermame1t,

sic bemabreu, 10 uet fie IN Der
eriten literari1den @po9e uns Dor
Mugen treten, glemente aus lebr
peribieoenen 5pradperiooen. 8is
in sic nr5eit geben lie beiipielsmel'
le suriid un0 linb europuiihen tple
aliatii9en 5praden angeborig:
bunt, Doc, obio, ltior, falb, 1T, icof.
nrgermani1b iino 3. 9. fods, bero,
maroaro, pi5ula, eibborno, piae1t,
reb. Die 2ebnlporte auf benz Sc
biete Der oe4tid)en Sauna iinb bon
hoben fulturgeldidtli6en Bert.
Son ben M0mern Itammen elil, lou,
mari, aeltari, null, belfa1t, ettpas
{pdter lit entlebnt prarapeoeous. Be1
ibrer Mnfunft in benz romantild)e't
Mpenlanb lerl,ten Sic Deutiden Die
@emle ,tno oas Murmeltier fenne1.
8egcn Mul,gel an Beweismaterlal
fins Sic feltogcr1naniidcn 8e5iebun-
gen nid)t FLAIR 5u erfennen. Gbo'
rafteriitilb iiir Die 9e5iebnngen oes
9eutlben 5u ibrelt oltlid)en Nad),
barn lino Sic orei ilamiiden 1icr>la=
men aobel, bildl, liiinus. Aue ore1
liuD audi Nomen bon Yel5nerfel1.
Wod, u%11erlnittelt fi1lo manbe Guel-
len, 10 fir ba55a, rocta nno oblento
(albanous, &amel.l Wfan %l11r1rtt
aber al, oie beioen erltere1 ltaln1l-
ten aus sStalien. Ser alte 9sanle
bes aamels, ben Die @ermanen nit
SEN @lanen gernein baben, blelbt
pouitdnois rdtielbaft. 1lnmoglib
lit es nidt, oaB mir es nit elmer
gcrmoniiden 8iloung gu tun baben,
aber 10 LANCE Die @eidihte oes So.
mcls gang perborgen lit, erid)ei1t
oieIe Mnnabme immerbin ettpas &C.
ipaat at fein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Der NorngRrn
Ole guDo0e.
1tugIeide Saum- unb S%aileulinicn,

Ser groBe @edblel Der 5aiion
boll5iebt iid) in Mofen nnb Mer=
meln. Gle eriteren, sic Mode, tper'
bell Hanger, ood MIR gang aamab-
lid; 1ie baben nod nidt bas Gallen
Der fralBoiiiden H0de erreidt, uno
0ieies 3icl ltebt aub Biz iebt iebr in
8rage. @ir miilien es einfah Der
3eit iiberlal1en uno uniere Mnfs
merfianfcit Dem mirfliben 5u6<
perbalt oes Mugenblids miome1.
Giner ser be~ruieniten 4iinitler iagte
betreffs Ser ihmebenoen Srage bon
Goden: SD miirbe allen 6rauen
roten, iebt lire &leioer nit breiten
66ume11 maiden gu lalien. Mugen.
blidli6 iolten Die &anten 5ebn Sou
pom gooen abiteben; I'M 8eibna9.
ten m0gen lie einen bis 5tpet 3ou
fallen uno i'm 8orfriibling, iage1t
mir 6ebruar, mag eS nottpeno1g
iein, lie nod mebr bernnter5ulal'
ien."
Sic 8ode lino BON ungleider 2t'
ME am 5ou,ne, unb eS gibt oart1t
fat 10 piele Mrten, mie &leioer.
Seine 5tpei ideinen oieielben 9inien
rings Inn oeu 5aunl gu perfolger,
lo6aB mande tief berabreid}en I'M
idarfen @egenlas 5u Den boberen
aanten. Mud sic .Eaiuenlinien iino
ettpos LANCER, .. +. fie beobad)ten
oie norlnoIe ODER Die etlpas pertiefte
2inie. Giejelbe b6ngt bon benz per-
ionIiden Nelieben ab uno bot lopiel
nit ser ipe5ieuen .Tigur 81 tun , Dob
lid pirflib feline Negel bon 3oa~
u1aB ieitieten laBt. 6aftiid lit sic
Gage ser Eaiaenlinie moglidit tief
u,po onmit cine a1berlt tnoibiouene
Mneelegenbeit, inoem oie idlante,
groBe ligur sic tieffte 5aiQenlinie
gut bertragen fann, pabreno Die
l,nteriette, forpulente Sigur 1ebr
ad)tlam fem mr,B, UNI oaS Rieoeltal
CUR %aeb0rigen @eltane gu brinsen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Ofener Sd5reibebriet hea
9btlipp 9anrraanpfrr.

goa.
Mein lieber 8err NeDadtipnGr:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

,terlr1e l6bt. @ei ibDen in Die
&riegsjobre, 100 nieman6 geoebrt
bat in Sic beitIde 2engtpiti6 5a fon.
,pebrie, ba ben ih r,1big meiter ge.
tabft III nieman6 bat Mid 6afor
oaungefabIt. gs fann atutper meb'
Bic aud fem bob Die Menide &c.
oenft ben, i6 6ebt bobirnien ODER
ip6niib tobfe, nonit th berbletme
Sbne Sbr11 lietper
HbiIipp Sauerampfer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Sur 0as d) n.

gut UuS uWletleIH Il.
1888. 9ieies ginItidmuiter
fom1nt in 5 @r0Ben fir Mdbden
bon 2, A, 6, 8 ,.no 10 Sabren. Sir
cine sedsiabrige iin6 3 Darbs 0es
SO Sol breiten 5toffes erforoerlid.
Sur GerarDeiiuns oieies WuiterS
eignen iib Reph 3oplin, @ingbom
gbink, &attnn, Crepe, Crepe De
@bien unb @obarbine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

MnprubspoH. Wama
(5un1 G09terd)en): .Spiele red9t
brap NIT oeillem Briioerden, mob.
reno i) tort binl"
lid, Ser lit 10 langmeilig, Der
:ueint ia hidt nal, mena i'd lei11e
galllteite 0urbeinan0er merfe."
Berebtigter Bnnb d..
,Mber Bapa, nun lin0 mir lfon
.,rei @od)el1 III Amlteroam, uno lb
JADE alod) INNER fctacn rtliegenoen
5ollalloer" geleber!"
5 f + @ergnnge11. nMar.
I'M leuf5en STE, meine @rdotgeS
Sinh Gle leibet16?"
I'D, i'd feni3e gu meinem Der
%gtiigen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

1882. Gie1es Mllter fommt in q
Wr0Ben fiir Mdiod)en BON 6, s, 10
uno - Sabren. Stir cine 3ebniab-
rige lin0 AZ Daros Oes SO 3oa
breiten Gtofies crforoerlih.
@eei9uete 5toiie 5ur Serarbei-
tung oieies Mooells fins WaldltofIe,
Crepe, Crepe SC Gbine, Samt, 5erge
INTO SerieD Cloth, feruer 8laio uno
farierte Gtoffe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

W Wv VIZ W
SIT g.
377s. Ntit Oiciem Mtooea pera,s
.benlid}ell mir eth beliehteS Masfenz
i oltiiIl, onS mcber Sriginalt6t aud;
scauenllidfeit 51 ieineu 8or5iiDell
j1Glt. IS lit leid)t al berarbeitca
llllc fir Die Dcridie0eniten 5toiit
oerrclobnr, ME 5. g., aattlin, Gre
;onlle, GbinG, Miliielin Gambrir.
.ltlas lllb Crepe.
3us M;,liter fon1mt III 4 @r0be,
lit aillner BON G--S l1lO 1O-12
Sahren; iiir Maoden bon 14-1G
SSatren lllo fir $50 3ou 8rnit-
!ueite fir grlpndiene. Sir 1O-t2s
iabrige iino 81 YARDS BEG 81 Sol
.breiten 5toiies fir 0en Mn5ug unG
70 Darb fir Miite erforoerlid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Sir baIbmMbiige Wdb.
hpn

3774. 9ieies Mfuiter fommt in 4
@r0Ben fir Waoden ion 8, 10, IL
unb IA Sobren. Sir cine 3ebnidb.
rige lino 21s CARDS oes "A 3on
breiten 5toffes fir oas &lei6 unb
1# Dar0 fir Oberbluie uno Sra.
gen. @enn aus einem >Stoffe onge-
fertigt, linb 5 Oarbs 0es 81 Sou
breitet1 Wateriu1s erforSerlih.
Sur Gerarbeitnng oie1es Mooe1s
eigne11 iid Glaib- nno einfabe Sude,
Serge, NtIas, Grepe Be Chine,
@ingbam, 3nnetnn unh Ericotin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

Wl1le Se au@,
bob mid teller
Orient, no id 81.
ne in nlein lette
5breinebrief bon
ber5dblt ben nod
fir brei Sag III
8obns 9eltnde
bot? gs is om-
lper aud aacs
all na0ierIih ue-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
ST. Beneotct's
Hcaoetnp a q
"a, SofeYb, stearus Soa"ss' s''"'

81. SU1eY9s Ss~@
Sine BET befteu CASUALTIES sSt 9sy'
rem gSdtere1siebnne I'm 49,"
8orsmeiteu. tinterridt ~ esss ass
enaliider nnb frausSiii9er ss sk
Steuugrapbie, Sppepsaasng&s e., srs
fafren, MnFf, @talen, S s,a IT,: ~.
psiblide Sanoarbsiten. St.natf;,s.
feiten an%sgeitattet, itebet1 oe@ 2oS,
iinaen sur &erfaenae, M't e,aSa,
Snifitmte lit cine sdnle tut &ua a..a
= 6 Els IL Sabreu perbnnOen. "Se'
zen @Sberem penbe n'ar ''a) on
Sister Directress, O. s. b. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
8equem nno eIeeont.

$685. Dieies Mu1ter fomn1t in 3
8r0ben fir Mdoden bon IL, IA
uno 16 Sabren. Sir cine Bier5ebn.
iabriee iino 2M CARDS oes 36 3oll
breite1 Stoffes fir oas &leio uno
"a Daros bes 80 3ou breiten 5tof,
ies fiir ben Gimp erforoerlid.
@emuiterter @abarbine uno @repe
Sc Characterization lit in unie-
rent Mooel bargeltelt. atlas uno
Serge, Gricolette unb Srganoin,
5eioe n16 Stpin iinb e%mpfeblenss
,perte Stofffombinationen.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

."..' a. ".' 80 .''. ''.'t,''. 49, d.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
HUGE OPIUM CRAFT
. BY JAP INTERESTS,
OFFICIALS CHARGE
Newspaper Alleges Enormous
Quantities of Drug Snug
gled Into Japan.

Toxic, Feb. 5-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press).-A hundred
million yen opium scandal involving the
Seiyukai party, japanese business
houses and public officials is charged
by the Nichinichi which alleges that
large quantities of the drug have been
illegally handled in southern Manchuria
BY the connivance of government Off
Gals for the purpose of enriching their
own pockets. The allegations are de-
MED BY Mr.. Nakano, chief of the civil
administration bureau in Dairen.
Millions of yen worth of the drug
has passed through kwangtung during
the past few years, says the Nichi-
nichi, of which only a small part has
been burned by the government author
tiles. That which was burned is al
legged to have been opium of inferior
quality mixed with other substances
before being destroyed.
Since April. 1915. the sale of opium
has been conducted directly by the civil
administration bureau in Dairen, it is
said. The Okuma ministry discovered
this and forced the profits to be turn
ed into the governments Golfers as
temporary miscellaneous revenue, the
Nichinichi goes on to explain. but when
the Seiyukai party came into power
after the Terauchi ministry, this rev.
eneue decreased to minimum, the ex-
PLANTATION given being that the decrease
was natural because of the gradual
prohibition of the sale of the drug.
AS the revenue continued to dwindIe
a rumor originated in Dairen and Port
Arthur, says the Nichinichi, that local
government officials were conniving
with the Seiyukai for the illegal sale
of opium, whereupon the Dairen an-
thorities, ION the advice of certain
high official" publicly announced that
the confiscated opium had not been re-
sold for private gain but to the value
of $500, 600 ven had been burned. But.
charges the Nichinichi. only small
quantity was destroyed and the public
was deluded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
GERMAN DYESTUFFS
BANNED BY EMBARGO
IN GREAT BRITAIN
British Manufacturers Already
Putting Country to Front
in Dye Industry.

London. -tCorrespondence Of the
Associated Press).-Many thousands
of tons of German dyestuffs were
poured into the United Kingdom In an
ticipation of the coming into force on
January 10 Of the Dyestuffs act, which
placed an embargo upon the impcrta-
ton of foreign dyes, except under q
strict licensing system. This German
dumping will not be stopped.
The embargo does not apply IN, tho
case of dyes entering this country for
re expectation or in transit.
The importation OF single consign-
ments may be authorized by the board
of trade which issues q special license
for this purpose, in each case subject
to the approval of committee Of IL.
consisting of three dyestuff manufac-
turers. five consumers and three per-
sons not connected with the dye in-
dustry.
Shipments of German dyes under the
Preparations act will not be affected by
the new law, and the prescribed deliv-
cries will continue to be made for dis
tribution to the trade here.
The productive capacity Of British
dye manufacturers already exceeds 3D.
600 tons year az compared with only
1000 tons in 1913.
During the next decade, British
chemists will be put on their mettle
to secure for Great Britain Z complete
independence from foreign producers,
for the life of the present act ID lim-
tied to 10 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Northern Argentina
Cotton Crop Greatly
Increased in 3 Years

Buenos Aires. Feb 21--(Corre
spondence Of The Associated Press -
The cotton industry in northern Ar
gentine has quadrupled in Importance
in three years as a result of aid given
to the farmers by the state railways.
In 1883 approximately 10000 acres
were planted while the 192O-21 crop
embraces an area of about $1,000
acres.
The crop yield is from 1000 to 1000
pounds per acre. according to statistics
published by the railroads, one third
Of which is fiber and the rest seed. A
gin and cotton seed mill have been con-
structed to take care of the crop.
The great problem of the Argentine
cotton farmer is lack of labor for pick
ing the crop. Attempts have been made
to use machinery for this, but these
have been reported as being only par
tally successful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Juan Fernandez Isle.
Famous for Crusoe
to Become a Resort

Valparaiso, Feb. 1a-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press. Juan
Fernandez island, 45O miles west of
Valparaiso. widely regarded as the spot
around which the story of Robinson
Crusoe. was written. is to be turned
into health resort according to pres
ent plans Of the Chilean government.
The island is 13 miles long and four
miles wide. Vegetation is abundant:
Many kinds of fruits thrive there and
the sea in the vicinity swarms with a
species OF Goldfish and quantities of
seals, according to recent visitor.
The actual original of Defoes story
of Crusoe was said to have been Alex
ander Selkirk. one of crew Of buc-'
aneers. who quarreled with his skipper
and was marooned at his own request
on Juan Fernandez where he spent
four lonely years. The grotto where
Selkirk is supposed to have lived with
his man Friday still is to be seen. A
British warship visited the island in
1868 and members of the crew erected
n tablet in memory Of Selkirk.
Some years ago the Chilean govern.
ment attempted to colonize the island
and gave free passage to emigrants,
but the scheme was failure and the
island now has only 200 inhabitants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
F|CuLN FORESEE|V
IN SPLITTING WORK
|0F IRISH BOARDS
Duplication to Result From
New Home Rule Plan, Un-
ion Leaders Say.

Dublin, March 3(Correspondenc
of The Associated Pressl.-Immense
difficulty is foreseen by unionist lead
ers in splitting into two parts the work
of such important bodies as the local
government board and the Irish depart
ment of national education which will
ensue from the division of Ireland for
governmental purposes.
An official summary of the govern
ment of Ireland act just issued gives
an indication of the difficulties. COM
plications and the vast amount of work
that will be involved in operating the
new home rule, or partition scheme
The summary says the departments of
the governments of northern and
southern Ireland will be distinctly sep
arated and that each of the new gov
ernments and parliaments will decide
what their departments are to be.
For every department now existing
in Dublin it is expected that the Ulster
government will demand counterpart.
Thus Ireland probably will find itself
confronted with dual control of COM
mon services, such as the postoffice,
says the Irish Times of Dublin. which
regards the act with cynicism and mis-
givings.
Notheast ireland. the paper says,
will never consent to transact business
relating to postal or other matters
through the medium of an official in
Dublin, so it probably will demand the
right to have in Belfast pestoffice
official of equal standing to the one
in Dublin. This tuplication" the
Times predicts, may lead to rathe'
farcical situation
One thing. it is understood, that
Dublin will retain intact is the national
gallery. whose collection of pictures is
regarded as one of the best outside of
London
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
ALLIED ARMIES ENTER
RHINELAND TO FORGE
TREATY COLLECTIONS
Former French Premier Says France Is Sorry to
Use Compulsion, but His Country Has
No Alternative.

This measured language. which coin.
cides with the facts, is sharp contra.
diction of the attitude of certain lords
Of German finance and German indus
try. It should also make it clear to
the world that there are people in
Germany in favor of completing treaty
obligations.
Should Admit Defsat.
Moreover, this fact was called to this
attention Of the reichstag the other day
by Mr. Muller, the former chancellor,
who revealed" to his compatriots tho
fact that they had been conquered.
What great gain it will be for the
peace Of the world when the day comes
any one, without placing about her own
neck the rope with which she would
have hanged us if she had been victori-
GUS, simply recognizes the elemental
truth that she was defeated in the war.
The world should understand that
we did not send troops temporarily TO
reocccupy the Rhine cities from pure
lightness of heart. Nor did we seek
the satisfaction of a military promen-
ade. promenade too easy to warrant
being Dragged about. Surely no one
imagines that after long war, in
which France revealed her strength
ana courage DeIOrc 8rmeU ueEmdHSs
we would take any pleasure out of pa
rading before unarmed Germans. We
are occupying the Rhine cities tempo
rarily. We will not annex any terri
tory. It is not our habit. after sign
ing a treaty, to withdraw our sigma
ture. As the Dusseldorf Workmen
said. we are creditors paving visit to
our debtors because the debtor refuses
to come and visit us.
Making Collection.
Under military protection we have
established certain economic sanctions.
the first of which was provided for In
barrier has been erected on the Rhine.
the treaty Germany signed. A large
thea Rhineland being cut off from all
economic communication. Thus we are
seeking to make certain collections
through tax on coal or by the sale OF
the coal itself.
We are sorry we were forced to
compulsion. but for many months Ger
many devastated our territory. destroy
ing at least hundred thousand houses
What this means to France can be
realized from the fact that there are
about 5000 houses in all of Paris.
Now Germany must pay. or at least
must begin paving.
No honest man. forced to choose as
to which one should suffer, would hesi-
tate to resort to the compulsion pro-
vided for in the contract between
France and Germany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
MOVES FOR PEACE
CALLEDPR0PACA|V
BY SIM FEM CHIEFS
DeValera's Presence in Erin
Cannot Be Attributed to
England, Averred.

Dublin.--CorrespO ndence of The
Associated Press. )-Eamon de Valera s
presence in Ireland can not be attribut-
ed to any connivance Of the British
government declares q leading Sim
Feiner of the moderate group. He
expressed the conviction in an inter-
view that the peace" moves which
have been widely discussed the past
two months represent nothing but a
desire of the government, f~r propa-
ganda purposes, to convince foreign
opinion of it's good intentions and that
they have been thwarted by the I'M
reasonableness of Sim Fem
The man interviewed. said he lad
been in touch with the returned ''presi-
dent of the Irish Republic" since De
Nalera's return from America.
'De Valera's position" he declared.
sis by no means that of a dictator,
even that of plenipotentiary. His
is a representative office. He must
act in accordance with, the sentiment
Of his organization. He is not author
lied to negotiate peace on any such
terms as have been offered, and if he
did, he would be repudiated. Sim
Feiners maintain that Dali Eireann is
land and will only negotiate as such.
The permission of the British premier
for Dali Eireann to meet, with the
exception of such men as the govern
ment want, is ridiculous. As mat
ter of fact, Dali Eireann has been
meeting secretly all along and issuing
orders through it's various ministries"
1t is known that members of Dali
Eireann do not regard the safe con-
| duct" offered by Mr.. Lloyd George
as Of any value or as adding anything
to its existing facilities. 1t is regarded
merely as an invitation for the organ
ization to betray certain of it's mem
bers-some of them having been nn-
successfully sought by crown agents
| for many months.
This fairly represents the average
Sim Fein view, current among those
, who cannot be considered extremists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

like the after effects of previous wars
The right of the conqueror to booty
as well as gain, or even to full COM
Densation for losses sustained cannot
apply. If it were proved that through
the incendiarism of an individual a
whole town lad been destroyed, would
this individual be expected to have
the strength necessary to restore the
entire damage!
The suffering heaped upon the world
through the war surpasses SO greatly
all traditional human measurements
that the thought of being able to clear
it away through just and legal YER
dict is about as feasible as child S
dream.
Treaty Aim UnattainabIe.
The dual purpose of the treaty of
Versailles-to reduce and weaken Ger
many to continued impotence and at
the same time to demand Of her gi-
gantic sums for reparaton-is unat-
tainable. and even the conclusion to
attempt it becomes a peril to our en-
tire continent. The military occupa-
ton and economical weakening of Ger
many and the threat to tear up Sle-
STA. whose industry under Poland S
technically bad and quite inadequate
management would quickly deteriorate,
are not. the means of creating work
loving strength. Instead they intend
to send morality to the devil. and to a
mood for the enjoyment Of today in a
delirium because there is no tomorrow
to hope for.
Enough has been said of the right
of the victor and the duty of the van
quished. No honest person doubts
that both have to be accepted within
the limits of what is possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
COOPERATIVE PLAN
MAY Be ADOPTED IN
OPERATING THEATER
Actors Would Unite in Run.
ming One of Oldest Show
Houses in Europe.

Rome, March 1-(Correspondence Of
The Associated press) .-Pietro Mas
cagni. the operate composer, is en-
Unused about the new organization, the
Neapolitan artistic cooperative be-
tween theater workers which he re-
Gently helped to form at Naples and
believes it soon will be in a financial
position to take over the management
of the San Carlo theater. This is one
Of the largest theaters in Europe and
was founded by Charles III in 1877.
Profits to Workers.
'"The moment this is possible" he
said, on his return from Naples to
Rome" the profits going to theater
workers will be such that they will be
spurred to produce to their best abil
ity. We shall be helped by the fact
that the San Carlo theater is munich
pal property.
THE great problem which we have
to solve today in Italy as elsewhere is
that Of changing the status Of the la
boring classes and give them deep
interest in the success of the enter
prises in which they are engaged,
THAT is what / tried and succeeded
in doing at Leghorn (Mascagni's ma
tive city,, when the men occupied the
bolshevist because / put myself at
their head, remembering that / am my
self the son of a working man and that
have risen to my present position
only through work. / appreciate the
sacred duty Of labor which alone can
regenerate humanity and those men
performed miracles"
Teach Beauty, Aim.
In defiptpp tho nurppSp of tho 90
operative in his address to artists and
theater workers, Mascagni said: 1--WE
desire to teach these generous people
(the ltaliansl every day and hour more
Of the cult Of beauty, by the institu-
ton Of true theater Of the people
with great spectacles, both lyrical and
dramatic and great orchestral con-
certs. We desire to transform the old
popularstheat and reconstruct them
according to economic and artistic
ideals. to combine the beauty of the
surroundings with possibility for all
purses. We desire to take over COM
munal theaters in order that in them
the citizens may have the right to en-
Joy the highest artistic manifestations
Of the day; nor shall access to the
great spectacles be monopolized by few
privileged by fortune but it shall be the
unlimited right Of every good and SIM
pie soul who loves art.
"When this program is carried out.
the artists will be no more the eternal
legendary gypsy. nor will he need to
drown in the disorder Of an irregular
life, his ancient, implacable poverty
Nlascaghi looks as young as ever al
though his hair begins to be marked
with silver threads. He receives his
visitors in grass-green pajamas with
red revers and buttons.