davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Religious Issue I'p in Missouri

In Missouri the neligious issue has
come to the front. The Protestant
churches are opposing the election
Of senator Reed and the Kn klux Klan
is active against him. This develop
nent overshadows everything else. No
one can yet estimate It's consequences.
But Reeds recollection is not by any
means 80 certain now AZ it was a short
time ago.
An opposite Development has taken
place in North Dakota. where little
while ago the election Of Frazier. Re-
publican. was regarded as certain. 1t
is a straight out radical conservative
fight there. with Frazier allying him.
self with the radical Demn'ratic can.
dilate for Governor. and Nestos. the
conservative Republican candidate for
Governor, 60 operating with j. F. I.
O'Connor. the conservative Democratic
candidate for the Senate. Frazier 5
chances seem to be impaired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
MATHILDE MCCORMICK AND
PARTY VISIT LAKE BIEMNE
Making Riding Excursions to Sew.
eral Nelghborlns Beaches

LuCerne, SWitZPrIand, Oct. I1.-TBy
\. P.)-Max Oscr, the Swiss riding
master, and his young American
fancee. Miss NIathildp Mccormick. with
other members of her family, have
moved from the border of Lake Lucerne
to Little Island, st. Peters, on Lake
Bicnne.
vent where Jean Jacques Rousseau. the
French philosopher and author, lived in
solitude for several months in 1865.
The Oser- Mccormick party brought
several horses with them, and they
make frequent excursions to neighbor-
ing beaches. particularly to the little
town of Erlack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
WOULD HAVE MRS. HARDING
SPEND WINTER IN FLORIDA
Plans for Southern Residence Be.
Ina Considered at White House

Washington. Oct. 1T.-Mrs. Hard
ing. wife of the President. will pass
the winter in Florida if her health pei
mits the trip and II she can be per-
suaded to leave the President for that
length of time.
Plans for Southern winter home an.
being considered ut the White House
bur as yet no decision has been reached
Not only must Mrs. Harding's condi-
tion be such as to warrant her making
the Journey to Florida. but it also is
necessary that she consent to be sep
nrated from the President during the
arduous days of the coming sessions Of
Congress
This reluctance of Mrs. Harding 70
leave her husbands side, it .s hoped by
her medical advisers. may be nullitied
through an arrangement by which it
will be possible for the President to
make frequent Southern trips in case
she is physically able TO go TO Florida
herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Typographical Error
Sends Mob to Bronx

New York. Oct. II. - (By A.
PO--Police reserves Ind to be
called ont yesterday to explain Il
typographical error in newspaper
advertisement which announced that
n fvc-room apartment I'm the Bronx
could be rented for so II month.
The advertisement should have
read $40 a month.
A crowd Of more than seventy
five men and women gathered about
the house of Mrs. John Calder in
response to the advertisement. Most
Of the crowd left when Mrs. Calder,
protected by the police. explained
the error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

braska. \ little while ago Senator
IIitchcock's re- election was conceded.
He always got much support from the
Republican business men. But this
wear the radical Democratic farmers
and working men. the old Bryan sup
porters, have gone over tn Bcecher
Howell. the Republican candidate ior
the Senate. and it is believed that, In
the break up of party lines Mr.. How
ell has been the chief gnincr. The
State. like Ohio. is normally Rcpub-
lican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Pastor Seizes Booze in Raids

Wildwood. \. j.. Oct. lI.--Thc Rev.
J. B. Adams, the lighting parson" of
Ocean city. raided two spcakcasics
here lust night. The first place visited
was the grocery of Joseph Russo. Arctic
avenue and Pacific avenue. where two
barrels oe mash and some Italian wine
and liquor were contiscated. The nd
joining house Of Dominic Capochione
was inspected and wine was contiscated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Identify Boy Killed BY Motortruek

The body of q boy taken to the
Morgue last night. after having been
struck and killed by a motortruck at
Twelfth and Mifflin streets. was identi-
fed this morning as that of Fred
Scalese, twelve years old. 1888 South
Twelfth street. Angelo Trumni, Elev-
enth and Mifflin streets. driver Of the
truck, surrendered to the police after
taking the boy to st. Agnes Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
no YOU EAT ICE cRrA,s.

Eating q quart q day. II would TAX. -,
2ss. years TO eat Pennsylvania's 4 snnusj 1j
Viewing James r. Woodward. secretsry KY, ggYH,.
tcrnai Affairs. at Harrisburg. and gives son. ny,
zine Section Of the Sunday PuBIic Isnos.
make It a Habit."--Adv,
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
LITTLE MOTHER" IS, TRIES
TO END LIFE WITH GAS

PASSIAC, N. j.. Jan. 27.-All the
burdens of a mother and housewife
fell upon the shoulders of Mary Nc
Nally, fifteen, when her mother died
three years ago. The care of three
younger children and her own school,
ing were among her responsibilities.
Somehow she managed 1t. The chill
dren were looked after and between
times Mary attended the Nutley
High School.
Recently, however, she underwent
the midyear examination and he"
marks were not up to her former
standard. She grew melancholy.
The odor Of gas was detected to-
day by Mrs. Albert Jones, who lives
in the same house with the McNally
children and their father. Mrs. Jones
investigated and found Mary uncon-
scious on her bed with the gas turn.
ed on. The little mother was taken
to st. Mary's Hospital, where It was
said today she would recover.
i've only been drudge" sighed
Mary, when asked. the reason for At
tempting to take her life.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
LINE OF SHIPS WILL RUN
FROM NEW YORK TO DUBLIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Irish
navy has always been a stock vaude-
vile joke. but an Irish merchant ma
rine and passenger service is on the
way.
Already two groups are working on
plans for steamship lines owned and
operated by Irish and Americans.
and one company, the Irish-Americau
Line, has been Incorporated with a
capital Of s500,000. The other has
secured an option on a passenger
liner.
The Irish-American Line offices
are in this city. A. Mccarthy. sec-
retary Of the line, said today that
bids had been made for two passen-
ger ships. and that others for caroo
boats were on the way. p. J. Kill
kuff, one of the directors Of the line.
said today that the company pro-
posed to run boats from New York
to Dublin. with possibility of run
ming to the north of Ireland as well.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
AND
$500 WILL GET
DIVORCE IN Va.
Quick Action and Secrecy As
sured by Right People" in
Alexandria.
BY HARVEY L. COBB.

(Copyright, 1927, by The washington
Times Company
"AH you need to get a divorce in
Alexandria Is night goton and 5000.
You hang your night gotOn up over
here IN somebody's house and give
me the $780,"
This was the frank. open, un-
abashed statement of Oscar C.
Thomas. The name plate over his
door at 122 South Fairfax street,
Alexandria. informs you that he is
"an attorney and counselor at law,
with practice in all Virginia and
District of Columbia courts"
To Thomas must 60 the credit
for laying the largest emphasis on
the fact that Alexandria. the Little
Reno of the East, is a mecca for
mismated souls, and a haven of
refuge for divorce seekers.
Referred to Lawyer.
1t was to Thomas that the Times
re porter made his first overtures for q
quick and quiet divorce In the Little
Reno after being approached by one
Of Thomas agents, who made casual
inquiry as to the writer's business in
Alexandria. and volunteered the in.
formation that II II was divorce
matter, Thomas was the proper man
to go to.
Thomas methods, typical Of other
members OF the divorce ring remind
one Of a line In Macaulay's Virginia:
"Whcrcer We fling the carrion,
there the ravens croak Is loud"
And so II WAS with Thomas. While
the reporter waited across the street
to see another lawyer, away from his
office for the moment, he was spied
from Thmoas' offices. Thomas agent
Continued on Page z, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
DENTAL CLINIC STAFF
TO BE TRANSFERRED

One hundred doctors, nurses and
clerks attached to the dental clinic OF
the Public Health Service dispensary,
Seventh and B streets northwest, will
be transferred to the Veterans
Bureau on February /. ...
The Washington dental clinic Is
looked upon nationally as a model.
Since It's opening last May 1877
former service men have been treated.
At present each doctor handles about
ten patients a day. Many Of the
patients are Federal employe pen.
sioners, but the great majority are
former soldiers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
HA|M0N' 5 WIDOW
|S|N CAPITAL ON
NEWHONEYMOON
Ex-Wife of Slain Oil Magnate
Here as Mrs. William 1.
nohrer.

Accompanied by her husband,
William L. Rohrer, a Chicago cap
italist, Mrs. Georgia P. Hamon,
widow Of the late Jake L. Hamon,
slain Oklahoma oil millionaire and
politician, today is honeymooning
in Washington. They are staying
at the Willard.
Married In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer were married
in Chicago on January ! and took
trip East for their honeymoon. They
expect to be in Washington for at
least a week.
II think washingtons one of the
most beautiful cities in the world,
Mrs. Rohrer said yesterday when seen
at the Willard. During my stay
here I expect to visit all OF the
places Of interest"
Mr.. Rohrer, who has been to Wash
ington many times. Is well known to
local bankers and has a wide acquaint.
ance with members Of Congress and
officials of the Government. They
plan to pay a visit to the Capitol to
see both houses In session.
ITS not the first time I've been
here, Mrs. Rohrer said. This Is my
fourth trip. I believe that / enjoy
each trip more than the last.
Serenaded ut Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer left Chicago
Immediately after they were married
in the Buena Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Chicago on the first dag
of the year. Just before taking, a
train for the East the newly mar.
ried couple were serenadcd at their
hotel by the Chicago WCmcn's Band.
The s12,0o0,o00 fortune left by
Jake l.. Hamon was shared by Mrs.
Hamon, now Mrs. Rohrer, and her
children. Jake L., jr., and Virginia
Belle Hamon-
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
SAVANNAH Is CUT OFF
BY SEVERE SlEET STORM

MACON. Ga, Jan. 27.--A sleet storm
today cut off Savannah from all wire
communication and is believed to have
caused considerable damage in that
section.
All wires on the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railway and the
Georgia, Southern and Florida division
Of the Southern Railway also were re-
ported to have failed near Triton, Ga,
as q result of the storm.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
IN TRAIN ORDERS
RESULTS IN FATAL CRASH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 27-Jacob
Atkinson, thirty-five and Eli 8.
Thompson, twenty. both Of Turtle
Creek, this county, were killed, and
John O'Hara, a conductor. was badly
scalded and bruised early today in
collision between two ira ms of the
Union Railroad near Vail station,
three miles from Turtle Creek.
A misunderstanding OF orders In
said to have been responsible for
the crash. In the impact the steam
p pes In one engine burst and the
crew was scalded.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Cong. connaIIy's Resolution
Clears Way to Investigation
of Oil Kings Plots.

The resolution introduced ID the
House yesterday by Congressman
Connally Of Texas marks the first
step to uncover Vaccinations
of American moneyed interests to
obstruct recognition Of the existing
Mexican government. The investiga-
tion will be based on revelations
made exclusively by the Hearst news
papers.
Connally Has Proof.
Supporting this evidence will be
data which Congressman Connally has
gathered in a personal investigation.
Connally's own inquiry into sinister
conditions regarding plots for foment-
ing revolutions against President Al.
varo Obregon covered a period OF
many months.
The effect Of this Investigation will
be far.reaching. II may even bring
within the clutches of the law certain
figures closely identified with moneycd
interests. Men who represented Amer
ican financiers whose power and fn-
fluence are paramount will be asked
to explain their activities.
The House Rules Committee Will
take up the Connally resolution on
Monday. The form the investigation
will take will be determined at that
time. Two methods of procedure are
possible. The first would be to request
the Speaker Of the House to form q
special committee to hold hearings and
to examine witnesses. The other
would be to have the House Foreign
Affairs Committee sift the scandal.
To Get All Records.
All records, including many original
documents in possession OF investi-
gators for the Hearst newspapers, VIII
be placed at the disposal of the com.
mittee. 1t has been possible to print
only a part OF these tofatr, owing to
the vast accumulation OF data. il hls
been shown how men representing big
American interests did not hesitate to
employ the use Of names prominent in
American political and public life.
Apparently without the knowledge
of any of the publiS men nent. oned
in exchanges of code kilograms be-
tween plotters, revolutloniHrs were
promised the support Of the United
States Government.
Officials Names Used.
It was thus that q representative OF
one group Of financiers represented to
Esteban Cantu, former governor OF
Lower California, and to Manuel
Pelaez that prominent Cabinet officers
had been conferred with and looked
with favor on movements directed
against the Obregon government.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
DURHAM, N. c., BlOCkADED
BY HEAVIEST SNOWFALL

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 27-The
heaviest snow since 1898 completely
tied up Durham and several other
North Carolina towns today. A fall
Of twelve inches was on the ground
early this morning, with d northern
blizzard still beating down.
Schools are closed, street cars and
oil vehicle traffic tied up, food deliv-
cries impossible except by foot, and
patients in hospitals and homes are
unable to get medical aid.
Railroad traffic is reported blocked
between here and Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
3 FIRMS MAKING HOSIERY
FOR BETRoTHED PRINCESS

MANCHESTER, England, Jan. ~:
Three Engl sh Midland firms will
see to II that Princess Mary has
plenty Of hosiery after her marriage
to Nisccunt Lsscelles next month.
All are making wedding presents
of stock ngs. The princess requested
the hosiery in three colors.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
HOUSE QUIZ EX-C0NV|CT
IN MEXICAN PURCHASER
|NTR|CUES0F BOSCH
German Bought Magnetic Inter-
ests, S4ized During War,
Al Cut Rate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The
Bosch Magnetic Company, sale of
which in 1919 by the alien prop
erty custodian resulted in one of
the biggest scandals of the world
war, was acquired by none other
than Edward Kern, alias Martin E.
Kern, Of Allentown Pa, q German
and an. ex-conyict- ,,s-.
- Edwards Identiffcs Him.
Governor Edwards. of New Jersey,
after seeing rogues' gallery picture
Of Edward Kern, forger, thief and
confidence man, has positively identi.
fled II as a photograph of Martin
Z. Kern, president Of the Penn
Counties Trust Company Of Allen
town.
Positive information has been OBJ
tanned by the Hearst papers that in
taking out insurance papers, Martin
E. Kern swore he had no brothSi s
or ssiters, living or dead. This IL
highly important in that an effort
has been made by Kern's newspaper
in Allentown to make II, appear that
q brother now dead was a criminal.
May Set Sale Aside.
A fact perhaps even moro impor.
tant Is this: When II Is established
In the courts that Kern Ii q German,
the sale Of the Bosch Magnetic Com
pany probably will be set aside be-
cause OF It's violation Of the clause
providing that the purchaser or pur.
chosers be 100 per cent American.
Another important fact is that
Francis p. Garvan, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Investigation under A.
Mitchell Palmer, then custodian Of
enemy alien property, Is on record
officially, as saying he investigated
Kern. Garvan officially O. KID him
and recommended the sale. This rec
ommeDdation was approved by Palm
err.
Served Three Terms.
The ex-convict, who for the last
several years has posed as Martin Z.
Kern, and who now owns the former
Bosch Magnetic Company, a news
paper, a brewery, drug company, a
hotel. and other properties, and who
Is president Of trust company. is
revealed as having served three prison
terms in New York.
1t was disclosed today that Kern
based his claims to American citizen
ship on the assertion that he became
a citizen automatically when his
father became naturalized.
1t has been learned, by the Hearst
papers that when the father obtained
citizenship. the son was far beyond
the age at which he could automatical-
ly acquire citizenship through his
fathers naturalization.
For further news In the Bosch Mag.
v.pfn scandal Para a
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
ian Wells Pay Big Tax.

go CITY, Jan. 27.-In the
las. l.'ty.eight hours twenty-six oil
companies doing business in the
Mexican fields have paid into the
government treasury 6.429, ,66S pesos
for production taxes. The taxes fell
due In December.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Elected to Parliament.

MONTREAL. Jan. 27.-Former Pre-
mier Arthur Meighen has been elected
to Parliament in the Granville county
defeating the progressive
cand date, A. X. Patterson, said DIS
patch from Prescott, Ontario. today,
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

(For further news In the Bosch Mag.
neto scandal, see Page 81.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
(copyright. 1872. by Boston Advertiser.
All rights reservsd.)

For the soul philosophy Of pretty
LILLIAN, the Love Matc," So page ..
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

Snow tonight and prob
ably saturday, no change
In temperature; lowest to-
night about 20 degrees; In
creasing northeast winds.
Temperature at 8 .. m. 20
degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

Senator Borah says the nations
seek to ruin Germany, but that is
NOT uuite accurate. Lloyd George
does not want Germany dead; not,
as an Englishman said, that he
cares q d, but because dead
neighbor next door Is unpleasant.
France wants all that Germany
has. a little more il possible, end
wants her kept permanently GRIP
pled, that she may not be dam
rerous. Rather a difficult pro-
gram. This glorious country seems
not to know exactly what 1t DOES
want, on that or any other inter-
national question. We are strange
ly deficient in plans, except when
England hands us one ready made.
And England has plenty Of .hem
for herself or japan. But do not
blame or dislike England. Never
blame intelligence. England is at
! tending to her business. and knows
how,
Głos polek., 1922-07-12
Tygodnik spoleczno-narodowy dla Ko


wleraJa podObny wplyw ma organi
zacye gospodarcza, jak prawo.
Poza kontrola spoIeczna sa roz-
matte instytucye w dzisieiszvm
spofecZenstwie, ktore wywieraia
swoj wplyw ma organizacye. Siowo
"Instytucya" jest okresleniem o.
golnem, w tym wypadku malo
moWlacem. CZesto uzywane Jest do
oznaczenia czegos wyraznego, wi
dzlalnego dotykalnego, jak ma
przykfad bank, sZkola, lub zaklad
prZemysloWy, czy handlowy. -
lnnym razem uzywane jest w zna-
czeniu bardziej oderwanem, alb
strakcyjnem. TAX naprzyk4ad ma
zywamy instytucyami nasz finan-
sowy system, nasz szkolny system,
w}asnosc prywatna, wsp6}zawod-
nictwo albo tez rome formy orga-
nizacyi gospodarczej, jak korpo-
racye sp0iki nieograniczona po-
reka.
Wszystkie te instytucye, bez
wzgledu ma to, w jakim znaczeniu
siowa tego uzywamy, sa waznymi
czynnlkami w organizacyi zycia
gospodarczego, nastepnie w or
ganlzacyi wszystkich przejaw6w
zycia. Ably zdac sobie tego spra-
we wystarczy pomySlec, jak wielki
wp}yw wywiera bank ma obieg ka-
pita4u, jak szkoly cwicza przy-
gotowuja ludzi do roznych zawo-
dow i umozliwiaja nam wykorzy-
stywanie roznych sposobno$ci w
zyciu, a nastepnie zmieniaja jak
wsp6lzawodnictwo zmusza ME
prawnego i nieporadnego do wy
stapienia pola handu prZemy-
s}u, ma jego miejsce stawia czIo-
wieka, odpowiadajacego wymaga-
niom W tym kierunku.
Innym czynnikiem, kt6ry wy
wiera potezny wplyw ma take, lub
inne organizowanie sic zycia gos-
podarczego, jest pragnienie zysku.
w kazdym danym momencie
Głos polek., 1922-07-12

czasu istnieje tylko pewna, ogra-
niczona iloSc produktywnej ziemi,
piracy i kapita}u. Ta czeSc Mich,
ktora jest uZyta ma Zrobienie jed
nej jakiejs rzeczy, ME moze bye
uzyta ma zrobienie drugiej. Jezeli
n. p. zrobi sic wiecej obuwia,
mniej juz sif produkcyjnych pO-
zostanie ma zrobienie czegoS inne-
go, n. p. kapeluszow. Jednem mai
wazniejszych zagadnien nowocze-
snego przemyslowego spoleczen-
Stwa jest Zadecydowanie, jakim
prZedewszystkiem celom potrze-
bonn siuzyt majq istniejace zaso-
by materjalne, praca kapitaI. To
jest przedewszystkiem zagadnie-
ME organizacji.
Przy podziele ziemi, piracy ka-
pita4u pomiedzy poszczegolne
przedsiebiorstwa najwazniejsza
role odgrywaja ceny zyski. Jeze.
Ii n. p. jest wieksze zapotrzebo-
Wanie ma kapeluSze, wowczas cena
ich podnosi sic i przedsiebiorcy
chetnie poSwiecaja ziemq, prace
kapitaf dla wytwarzania kapelu-
STOW. Jezeli zapotrzebowanie ma
narzedzia rolnicze zmniejsza sic,
wowczas produkcya tych narzedzi
stale sic mniej zyskowniejsza, wo-
bee czegO ziemia, praca kapitai
"przerzucaja" sic ma lima pola wy
tworczosci, ma kt6rych jest wick
sze zapOtrzebowanie ma dane ar
tyku}y. PodziaI ten, dokonywany
sifa cen i zyskow, ME r6zniIby sic
cd podzia}u, dokonywanego prZez
specjalny do tego celu komitet,
ktory majac pod swa kontrola zie-
mie, prace kapital, przerzucalby
tie czynniki produkcji tam, gdzie
SO najbardziej potrzebne.
Niezmiernie wazna rzecza Jest
odpowiednie ustosunkowanie, czy-
Ii zorganizowanie czynnik6w pro-
dukcji wewnatrz danego przedsie-
biorstwa, jak fabryki, sklepu, mly-
Głos polek., 1922-07-12
No. %

OIdTLe Zudlllc - Lol1LtA ~ L "
TEGA Y wszedzie sic objawia i
gdy Sic tax zastanowimy mad zna-
czeniem tych slow, zastosujemy je
do r0znych okolicznosci do roz-
nych celow, chcac ME chcac, musi-
my przyznac racye zorganizowa-
nym warstwOm tax z jednej jak
drugiej strony. Niejedni bio
rae prawo w rece, dowodZa, re 81
la to ME tylko potega, ale si}a
pred prawem. Jedno i drugie mnie
mamie, pogodzic moze jedynie ro-'
zumne rozpatrzenie sic, czyli po-
glad punktu acknowledgment jed
nych drugich.
Piekny przyklad organizacyi
naturalnych ZaSoboW, pOdaje nam
departament spraw weWnetrZnych
naszego kraju.
Naturalne zasoby, praca ludzka
i kapitai, kt6remi dana grupa spo-
leczna czy narod rozporzadza, mu-
sza bye w harmonijnem wsp6ldzia-
laniu, jezeli potrZeby zycia ludz-
kiego maja bye zaspokojone caiko-
wicie ekonomicznie. Ziemia, pra-
ca i kapitai, dzialajac odrebnie,
wyprodukowalyby bardzo ma}o.
Pomiedzy tymi czynnikami zatem
musi bye wsp6ldzialanie. Madra
kombinacya powieksza w wielkim
stopniu produktywnoSc piracy ludz-
kiej W zakresie gospodarczym. TAX
waana jest sprawa nalezytego
wsp6ldzialania ziSmi, piracy kapi-
taEu, re niekt6rzy ekonomiSci uwa
zajq zagadnienie organizacyi w
zyciu gospodarCzem "a cZynnik
pierwszorzednego znaczenia.
PoniAej zastanowimy sic mad
trZema rzeczami, pozostajacemi W
zwiazku z organizacya gospodar-
cza.
Przedewszystkiem wanna jest
rOla, jaka spoleczenstwo samo od-
grywa jako organizator. Spoleczen-
stwO bOwiem, czy to jako caloSc,
czy jako grupy spoleczne, ma VIE
lie do czynienia odpowiedniem u
iozeniem ustosunkowaniem po-
szczegolnych czynnikow produk
cyl. Uzywa do tego celu r6znych
Srodk6w. Prawo jest jednym 2
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