davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MUSIC AT CHURCHES
First Methodist

Morning: Organ prelude (a) "Fes- tival Prelude" (Stebbins); choir (b) 'Rccessionar (BeKoven) anthem, Hymn No. g. Come Thou Almighty King" (GiaidinD; anthem. Charity" (Faure); offertory solo, Adore and Quiet Be" (Gounod), Mrs severin; Hymn No. 4S9, He Leadeth Me" (Gil- more); organ postlude, ''TannahauseI March" (Wagner).
 Evening: Organ prelude. "Canti- lere" (Woodman); Hymn No. 53, Soft ly Now the Light of Day" (Gotts- chollO; anthem. Praise the Lord" (Maker); offertory, Have You Any Treasures Up There?" CHalD; Hymn No. Sos. Amazing Grace" (Spohr); or- gan postlude. "Serenade" (Kinder).
 First Baptist
 Morning: Anthem, "Recessional" (DeKoven); offertory "Allegretto Can- tando" (W. wolstenholme); esolo, "The Fountain of Life" (Seeley), Miss Eve- lyn Going; postlude, "scharzo in G" Lemaigre).
 Evening: Overture to Phedre" c. MasseneD; offertory, Variations on Hymn Tune. St. Edith" (Walter
 
 of Mercies'' (Abt); postlude, "Marche Celebre' Crank Lachner).
 First Presbyterian
 Morning Service Il O'clock Organ prelude (Clausman). An~ them, God to Whom We Look Up Blindly" (Chadwich). Postlude, Al legro Pomposo" (Holloway).
 Afternoon Service. :30 o'Clock-(a) Organ, 'Nocturne" (Faulkes); (b) "The Voice of Love" (Schuman). violin and cello. Cello solo, with violin obli- gato Gabriel Marie), by MT. Charles Gumpirch. Duet, soprano and barry tone. Organ, "Jubilante Dec" (Silver).
 Independent Presbyterian Morning-Organ prelude, Largo" the new world symphony Dvorak). Anthem. Holy, Holy, Holy" tWeber). offertory anthem. 70 God. Thou Art My God" (Bach- tounod). Organ postlude, March in c" (Faulkes).
 Evening-Piano solo, "Elegie" (You- feroff). Anthem, q Am Alpha and Omega" (Stainer). Offertory anthem, "Tarry With Me. o My Saviour" tBald- win).
 St. Andrews Episcopal Organ, Meditation" (HammereD. "veniten (Chanted). Ire Deum" in flat c. R. Thomas). "Jublante" Aldrich). Offertory solo for barytone, "The Prodigal" (van de Water), MT. Hugh Duncan. Religious pageant, "The Gift of Self" Organ postlude (Hammerel).
 Mrs. w L. Rosamond, Mrs. J. c. Smith Miss Willie Jean Stewart. Miss Ethel Winfield Mrs. Charles Stakely, Of Montgomery. Is also counted a local member. Once year In midwinter an execu- tive meeting will be held in Birming- ham. The officers who will make their homes in this city, are Mrs. w. c. James. president; Miss Kathleen Nal lory. general secretary; Miss Juliet Mathew, in charge of young peoples work. and Mrs. Darby Brown, assist Snt recording secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Railroad Ditching MachiE


 How to quickly dispose of 155 cattle, which had been killed byA train on western railroad duA binding blizzard, was problel was solved by the division office novel manner. A, big ditching n and a train of gondola cars were X to the scene, and within three hoS time 1t left headquarters, it wasS with the three gondola loads of car says Popular Mechanic Magazine illustrated article. A chain was stituted for the bucket of the ma and fastened around one leg of animal, and the derrick man. W dexterous flip of the big boom, ! every carcass in the cars exactly ! he chose. This was considered thing of feat as the boom wal long enough to reach to the end c last car. and the load had to be z into place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

AtBHL NcdsLJ oI tDt & xs1<. but the exact pol Of | known"
 l That is all. A grat ,ss graves, that his brod Luli. was unable positA But from g oomrads wi him comes the witness lived In vain: Curbishly, No. 55813. --. ----.---... Nineteenth battalion, SeoA iaia," runs the messagef, X[ rade, told mo to add a A- sergeant said: Private NAE room onY of my best men. Ezs \ whicf thq steadiest under frs. ana hardest workers. He1r bathi and respected by every onsyhe dre. toon.' tf
 "one thing I shsasd nxl /. that if I have to dfes iAaseF '''o die like your brother oo,a numb comraNde's praise. He dfed sshing Ing his nNe for comrade. He dtge freedom"
 A Soldiers Memorial. ne In continuation of the witnes ssi life we'll spent for freedoms cal the appreciation received from sNt George, the beautiful tribute pine the lieutenant general of militike defense for Canada, and the foll communication bearing the roys. of England, with military crno' the left, signed by the King of a land:
 Buckingham Palaos
 T join with my grateful peo-- In sending this memorial of brT
 life given for others in the gI
 war,
 (signed) GEORGE,
 Rex Imperator.
 Another message of appreciatiN their beloved son recently receive3 pr. and Mrs. George Eaves. opened by his mother, revealed a x tiful memorial scroll. And undeil royal seal of England was the trf paid to Alfred Curtis Eaves thsks the hearts of his comrades here fought for the same cause, will long after the flowers of MemR Day have spent their fleeting fN rance:
 "G. W. R. I.
 He. whom this scroll comnl rates was numbered among thosi at the call of King and countrJ all that was dear to them, erF\ hardness, faced danger and l-- passed out of the sight of men - path of duty and self sacrifice, EMs up their own lives that othersE live in freedom.
 Let those who come after se that his name be not forgottent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

| Seventh avenue, north, and Nineteenth street. Sabbath school. a;30 Saturday
 morning. Preaching at II q. m. Children,s ". V, o'clock. Preaching service Sunday
 night at 7;so' subjeceR Sunday Blue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
ALTRURrAN

I Altrurian--L. A Feaiy. bishop. The fol- 1 lowing services will be held at the church
 1ect, God ,Loveth Cheerful Giver." Sun day evening. 8:1b, Current Thought" 1 Wednesday. S:16 D. m.. Practical Chris
 tianity," Friday, II a.. m. class in 'Spirttuat
 Laws" conducted by Miss Grace P. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

passed s2,25o,ooo in its ss,ooo,Ooo goal; to Georgia Tech. that has recently re- ceived $1,00o,oOo from Atlanta, and to
 the Southern university at Dallas, which the business citizens of that Texas city so appreciate that they have given $1,Ooo.0oO to keep the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

second--Cable hall. ls1s Second avenue. Services. sunday Il g. n. and p. m. Sub Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotisn. De- nouneed." Sunday school ct ss:3o &. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at D. m. Reading room at 1701-2 Jefferson County Bank building. open daily except Sunday from 10 to o'clock. All are welcome to ing rooms,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

zion--Corner of Avenue B and Nineteenth services Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Sunday, school opens at s;so 2. m. Bible Afternoon at the home of Fred Grusnick. 1920 Lyons avenue. West End. Ladies Aid meets June with Mrs. R. Senker. 414h North Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
CHRIsrTAN SCIENCE

First-Twenty-first street and Eleventh avenue. south: Mrs. Louie D. Stradford. first reader. Services, Sunday at II 2. m. and 8 p. m. Subject. Ancient and Modern Alias Mesmerism and Hypno- tism. Denounced." Sunday school at 9:30
 meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading rooms, I'll American Trust building, open weeks days from g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
St. Andrew. Episcopal

Organ, Meditation" (HammereD. "venite" (Chanted). Ire Deum" in B flat c. R. Thomas). "Jubilante" Aldrich). Offertory. solo for barytone, "The Prodigal' (van de Water), MT. Hugh Duncan Religious pageant, "The Gift of Self" Organ postlude (Hammerel).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

Sunday school at gao a. m.; Jim Reagan. superintendent.. Preaching services st Il q. m. and s7.30 D. Pulpit sup piled by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U., ;5o D. m. Senior B. r. P. U, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

Packer Memoriai--ssoe Fifth court. south. Rev. w. H. Gregory. pastor. Sunday school. a. m. c. McFarline. superintendent. Preaching services at l! T. m. ana P. m. B. Y. P. D., sac D. m. Senior D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

N Union Hill--Rev D. B. Cooper. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; A. P. DeShazo. superintendent. Junior Epworth League. 3 p, m. Mrs D. B. Cooper superintendent. Epworth League. p. m; Jack Wilson; 7:45 p. m4 pr. Fl. H.. Bowen will preach at the evening service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
RED TAPE IS CUT
FOR FOREIGNERS
Naturalization p a pers
May Now BE Procured
in Court Here

Residents 81 Tulsa and its cuvtrons
who ai,. would be ritiItnH ~ thoAe
United States Will not, hereafter.
have to go tp Mnskogcc In order TO
take out naturalization papers or
await the coming Of = federal judge
TO Tulsa. The process of being
uaturallz'd can b" accomplished
right here. according 80 state law
long In being. but uur"cognilod. for
aomc reason. since 'h" time Of conn
Linn.
Tho Zoe Carson post of the Amori-
IAN Legion has the assurance ~ lss-
triot Judge Albert =. Hunt that hc
is - It's service IN the handling ~ all
such matters, ana that ne VIII do
an in his power 90 see that the law
.u regard to the legitimacy ~ their
being cared for through the chIuncis
~ district court here In Tulsa IL
recognized
stanley Campbell chairman Of
the committee named TO take up tho
proposition with Judge Hunt re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

ported yesterday to william l.. Ear-
Teton ir.. commander ot Joe Carson
ppat that fhc practise ~ requiring
woI.ld ID, citizens 90 go 10 Muskogoe
'pr mo fling uf papers or - wall
federal court BOO Tulsa Was uuncc"s
enry according 200 tho Judges opinion.
IN Wow ~ the fact that there Is q
,Du.Id,abIe influx Of Foreigners ~
- Tulsa. the falling ~ tho state law
into diAusc 80 that they are required
~ go about the business Of obtain
ing cltilcuship iu such u ruuudHbout
way has worked hardHhips upon
them and has caused good deal ~
Inconvenience ir the past Tn"
legion took mp the matter with the
view Of simplifying the process for
the foreign rc4idcnis of Tulsa and
taglctuu stated yesterday that he
was informed that There was q list
~ u1mos ~ people who would take
up the matter ~ naturalization
through the Tulsa court soon, with
two cases ready for fiiing immed-
latClV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
SPREAD GOSPEL OF
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Rotarians Had Hard Time
Getting Behind Brit
ish Aloofness
EUROPE IS REBUILDING
Buchner in Talks Says Cont
nent Rapidly Recovering
From Wars Effects

Traditional English aloofnosa and
imperturhabillty were dissolved at
least partially by the American Ro-
tariana who visited England en-
route 10 and on their return from
scotland whore thcy attended the
International Rotary convention. ac-
tprdiug 10 G. r. Buchncr, delegate
from the Tul'si club. who with Mra
Buchncr returned To this city Tues
day. and who gave a compro hcnsivr
report of the trip and the couvon-
tion at the Rotary luncheon at
Hotel Tulsa Wednesday noon.
However, Euchncr explained. II
was barrier which at first mp
pcarcd insurmountablc. Dignificd
Englishmen could not accustom
themselves TO the show Of famlli-
arity by Americans, and especially
10 the friendly slap on the back. ac-
companlcd by a greeting, Hello,
nm"
The principal purpose In holding
the International meeting In Europe
was to spread The gospel OF good
fellowship nmHsg Europeans and to
rcassurc them of Americas interest
in their wclfarN, Huchucr stated
France T. Recovering
During his absence he visited scv-
erai hundred towns and cities.
among them about 200 In the dew
astated regions Of France. Thcsc
towns are responding readily 10 the
process of reconstruction, the effects
ot which may be seen on nil sides.
Belgium especially is rebuilding
rapidly Germany apparently has
two purposcs-ono To pay It's war
debt as quickly rs possible and the
other to crush France whenever the
opportunity is ripe, ne said. Ger
man industries are recovering rapid
" from the wars effect and In
many instances are manufacturing
goods and solling them more cheap
~ than the cost Of manufacturing
them in America.
Sell Cheap Foreign Goods.
Buchner said that on the boa, re
turning 10 America travelling man
Informed him his company has
closed its plant IN America and is
buying articles similar to those II
manufactured from German con-
Germs and marketing them In the
United states, and that II makes a
greater profit than 1t would II they
were manufactured In its own
plants
Americans arc exploited in Eur
ope, according to Buchner. Every
American is looked upon IA u mill
lion dollars by these cxploitcrs." he
explained.
American Rotarians we're givcr
special privileges and memorable
ovations at every stop. including
London, Edinburgh. Glasgow. Paris
Brussels. M detail of entertain
ment was overlooked. he stated.
Tho trip was made In two shlns
which carried only II few persons
other than Rotari1ns. Tho Rotary
club quartet of wichita, Kan, fur
nishcd much entertainment on the
boat and during the meetings, and
'innovatcd" to England and Scot
land the song "Old Macdonald Had
a Farm" Press reports from those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
CLEAN UP CANEY BEACH
Volunteers IiruONc Debris From
Ea,oriic swimming Resort

Nle'lhl 70 ~" N"f'ut
BARTLESVII.LE. July 27-A
crew ~ volunteers has been buoy
this week removing the logs and
other debris from the swimming
pool at Cnncy beach. being assisted
by several teams VI horses belonging
10 tho city street and park depart
monta. Tho logs bccam' jammed
behind the dam after having been
released by wOrkmcn at the santa
Fc bridge at the uorth"rr lmits Of
the park. Although tha water IL
falling rapidly, 1t ~ expected mat
the work OF the volunteers Will be
successful In clearing greater pait
OF the swimming pool by the end Of
tho week 40 that bathcrs may ENJOY
tho facilities offered by the beach.
when the logs first 'ill"d up ;he
pool II looked hs though swimming
would become "A memory IN Bar
tirrvillr for the rest o: tho aumncr
at least. Hs the city had no FUNDS
with which TO finance the clearing
Of the pool, hut tho ar,lon Cf the
volunteer workers. assures "a revival
of aquatic sports in the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
students can ray own way.

STILLwATER. July a. Scores
~ boy ana girl students at \. 4 NJ.
college viii Doe able 10 pay az least
"a pnrt ~ their way through school
this year through employment on
tho campus college farm Of 1000
acres. according To- announcement of
Dr. j. -. liskridgc. the new prcsi-
icut Virtually an employees needed
At the school this year will be Of
tered first to students
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
REsCUER NEARLY DROWNED
pOinlsoguc Imprrillcd In Trying tn
Save Lady Swimmer.

NpeCial TO inc Noflu
TAHLEQUAH. July 27.--A triple
drowning came near occurring In the
Illinois river Thursday afternoon, a
young boy got into deep water and
was pulled out Nv w. T. Ford presi-
dent of the Northeastern state nor
mai. Almost Immediately thereafter
Miss Edna Holland got into the deep.
est water of the stream and Mr..
Ford sprang to her rescue. lie sue
cecdod In reaching Miss Holland.
who grasped him about the neck.
After being pulled underneath tho
water twice the president called for
help. Fortunately several young
men were near At hand and tney
acted nj once. being able to bring
both Mr.. Ford and Miss Holland to
not acted quickly both would have
drowned In the sight OF many per-
sons who were out for a holiday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

COLLfNSVILLE. July 27--The
third monthly trades day will be
hold Saturday, August 6, The retail
ors branch Of the Collinsvillc cham.
ber Of commerce IL making prepara-
lions FOR tho entertainment ot a
large crowd on that day. Tho out
standing features Of the day will be
the large number of merchandise
bargains and the giving away OF a
series Of valuable cash and mcrchan
disc prizes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
REUNION OF OLD FAMILIES

Isarhc,uc Given To Pioneer Settlers
ON Banks OF Illinois River.
-ptf!aI tp The World.
TAHBEQCAH, July 27.-A bar
becuc given by Dr. +. u. fito OF
Nuskogoe at his picturesque coun-
try home on the banks Of the Ill
noia river, eight miles northelst Of
Tahlcquah. was well attended. Rep-
resnntativcs OF a number of the old
families OF this and other sections
we're on hand and a delightful time
mas had
Or. Fite. many years ago. lived
in Tahlcquah, but the greater por-
ton " his professional career has
f"cn apcnt in Muskogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

IS to he made into svin,,,-
a tourist park will bo com"i.!s p
automobile tourists. II viii NY
uated by a large spring ana
be furnished with froo fiIol "'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

10 work on the park Civic organi-
cations will fit up the park with
swings, slides. rest houses and pic
mic shelters The American Legion
is to erect ball park. Wards lake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
TUEATERS

,,,-,.,,,, -. -. 49,, ,.,
pew r,isl,ni comedy ronIany. bis f,a
tutc li,tufo ana good r0mody
,.,,. ....,.,... e,.,... d..
.,,.,, w., p,. v.' i,.,a,.p ,b. ,.ttirfu. n
and sh,,p h,fdofH iisn Room Boys
comedy
,,..,,...,,.. nm. 49,, ,.,....,,.
",n,y ,i u,,,i~e, and r,opi,ai a"4.
an unusual picture. Aalosuc Secs aud
'"P'E '' lh' 'a' ""H'' W ""''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

COLLTNSV1LLE July 27.--A city
park with tourist park adjoining
* being started hy the local cham
hor OF commerce. Friday. July ~.
mas been get aside for all citizens
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-27


En- la presente econ6mca del pas los trabajos de
de la han brado bataIa de uidad para e
ccnunto Muchas merids han avado estas abores
cando esta toando la nica ocupacon que
sin embargo puede ustcar este la diff
Gil uacon odas las cases nedas han encontrado
desoes de afeco todos los nereses del
bo
Actamente mares de jovenes ganan subsstencia
ell rahao do caados bordado, deshado, que sunsan
los taleres estabecidos sa Ha sdo tempo
huberan esabIecdo poque la circulation de dnero
hasta producer negocios,
industries en- las famias.
& trutru hoy e de las ninas Por donde qiera
que Sc ende VISTA sino nees sobre ell fno lien
70, dale dale Ia vergnosa pasyldad. La
ma esta sobre trabao la fregaba la
casa este conicto la naa iene hacer
70 tanbien acarcar u-tr1. Esta la pare c6mca del
negoco. Fia los gabanzos estan ahunando.. Pero,
Dlos mama, deae tenar docena los garbanzos
Otra la sehora tiene que
ponerse deia ell limo sobre la mesa para algo
debe estar sucio. Entonces, chiq
de taller nj de compromises, la revueca
los pisos NO hay para decr la que En- pa
labra este ebre uU bate Ell record todas parties
aleres enen que la por maes de busas
echan perder poque odo ell nndo quee par
te de rabaio anque los garbanzos qemen
Sc dele de avar la nisa ha de cubr
eIseIegante tfaie de- seda china.
De China todas estas y1o reaIes
a un tempo Verdad es due la vida -oda-es fantasia
chinesca....
Felix MATos BERNIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-27
LOS FRUTos MEMORIES DEJAN
MAS QUE Ell AzUcAR

Los agricultores de Cuba, en- virtud
de la enorme baja que ha sufrido Ell
aztlcar, han decidido cultivar frutos
memories, que es sin duda 10 que ten
dram que hacer los agricaltores en- Puer
to Rico. He aqui 10 que dice IN perio
dico de la Hahana sobre ese particu-
lar.
''El docto- CoIlanies recomienda qrs
Sc Ns:embre fruto menor va que la,
caiia ha caido on positive descredito.
Hagase un esfuerzo mas, a yer 81 To-
gramos Salir de este atolladero. Ell con
sejo del Secretario de Agriculturs no
prede se- mejor.
Tanbien los boniatog, los platanos,
las yucas los frijoles sirve para algo
amable. Pruebese y Sc vera 10 justif-
cada que es la recommendation del doc
tor Collanics.
Que todo no puede ser obra del Co
bierno. ..''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-27
EMMA BoEHM OLLER
PREPARA UN CONCIERTo

Ell dia 1 de julio dara un concerto
en- Ell Washington Irving High
School Auditorium de Nucva York,
la pianista portorriquena, senorita En-
ma Boehm Oller. Segln ell programa
que hemos recibido, la selorita Emma
Boehm tocara los siguientes troSos mu
sicales:
"Sonata en- A mayor, de Scarla-
tti-Tausig; vals en- G. Mazurka en- A
menor Ell nocturno en- F menor, de
Chopin; Scherzo en- E menor, de Men
dclssohn, Estudio', de Paganini-
Liszt. En- la Ultima parte del prcgra-
ma Emma tocara Liebestrauln' y Ia
''Rapsodia Hnngara'' de Liszt.
Ell violinista Samuel Polonsly tomara
tambien parte en- al recital, Que sin
duda resultara un acto muy Iucido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-27
ODE Los MAS NOTABLEs EsCRITo
RES FRANCHISES PARA eel
MUNDo"O.

Ell patronato. No hay, en- la
s1ciedad actual, institution mas du.
ramente atacada.
Ciertamente que hay malos patro-
nos, como hay malos obreros; exlsten
patronos explotadores del hmbre, como
tambi6n existen obreros holgazanes,
SABOTEURs mas todavia.
Pero la corriente de las ideas, con
su olvido de las virtudes individuales
y su desprecio de la iniciativa ell ahc
rro personales, Sc inclinan demasiado CO
modamente exigir del Estado-o de la
sociedad, 10 que es 10 mismo-la subsis
tencia Y la seguridad material de cada
uno; esa corriente de las ideas, deci-
mos nosotros, que tiende tan ciegamen
to la socializaci6n v que parece que
rer tirar por la borda al patrono.
Sea simple particular sociedad an6-
nina aun cuando sea humilde y pc
queno y Sc bore voluntariamente de
la vida p1blica, ell patrono Sc siente mo
lestado, atacado, sin poder realizar sus
mejores iniciativas.
Pero Sc trata de un obrero de cente-
mares de obreros que vegetarian antes
de emplear su actividad en- la fabrica
en- que trabajan, en- seguida Sc gri-
ia que es una exploitation.
Use piensa en- los riesgos que CORE
Ell capital en- ell establecimiento de la
industria, en- las innumerables difficult
tades de la venta, en- las crisis peli-
grosas?
GSe piensa que no sirve de NADIA pro
ducir 81 no es asegurada la venta y
tomando el precio del objeto?
En- todas estas cosas Sc piensa 10
menos possible. Los demagogos han di-
cho al obrero: "Td eres el verdadero
productor", ell obrero 10 ha crefdo.
Sc ha querido haccr olvidar al obre
ro los otros elementos de la produc-
ci6n: la iniciativa, la energia creado-
ra, la organization necesaria del ira
bajo v el es' udio dc los medios para
dar salida al producto.
Presentado ell ejemplo de un punado
de patronos explotadores, los demago
gos han hecho gran NAL y como conse-
cuencia, los buenos patronos pagan hoy
por los malos.
Eterna realidad que tiene su flmda-
inento en- la tendencia humana las ge
neralizaciones injustas.