davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
FRAT PALS AVERT
LOCUST ST. H0lD.UP
Sigma Chi Man Aeeosted by Three
Bandits Armed with RevoIvers

An attempt to hold up Henry Butts.
a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity,
in front of the Sigma Chi house at 5000
Locust street was frustrated last night
when his fraternity brothers came to
his rescue as three men had revolvers
poked into bis ribs. t..
Butts hads just returned from a trip
to New York. He alighted from street
car at Thirty-n and Chestnut streets
and walked to the house. As he reached
the front steps three young men in n
rod roadster drew up to the sidewalk
and jumped out. He thought first 1T
was "sOme of the boys coming home.
but that impression was changed when
the three all drew guns and ordered hin,
to put 'em up"
lie thought it was Joke and started
to draw away when the men grabbed
him. Two other members of the fra =
ternity. Al PatwOrth and Robert Ding
more. were just entering the house, and.
seeing. the struggle. ran back. The
bandits had wrestfed Butts suitcase
from him and were tearing, open his
coat to get in his pocket. Seeing the
other students. the men dropped the
suitcase and fed.
DinsmOrc. however. was In a com
bative mood and gave chase. He sue
ceedcd in catching hold of the coat Ol
one Of the bandits as he was getting
into the car. lie clung to the coat until
one of the bandits stuck gun in hi,
face. lie ducked his head just as tn.
bandit fired shot.
A motorcycle patrolman was sen,
from the Thirty second street and
Woodland avenue station. but could not
pick up the trail of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
EVANS bElIIT[ES
|ATTACKS0NvEDDER
Head Of Grocer Seminary Hints
Charges Of Fundamsnt ntaGstS
Are Eruitissa Z
TRUSTEES To ACTIN JUNE

The attack Of the s0-called' f,inds-
meDtalists against the theological sem
inaries is not. q 'nsw. one, according to
Or. Milton, g., Evans, president Of
Grocer Theological Seminary, Upland.
He ihtimated,a moreover. that 1t would
prove as fruitless this time as italways
has In the past. Tor nobody Of impor-
tance IL Of the fundamentalist group.
Dr.. Evans remarks come as a reply
to the action OF the funda damentalists at
conference in the Fifth Baptist
Church Thursday night. when pe-
tition demanding the removal Of DR..
Henry G. yedder. professor Of church
history at the seminary. was circu-
lated. It's sponsor was Carey y.
Thomas, secretary Of the fundamental =
lists conference. who claimed that dis
satisfaction had been general among the
/ Baptist clergy because Of the views OF
ifDr. vedder.
1.-The petition has not reached here
yet said DR.. Evans today. "Wher
It. does come II will receive due con.
. sideration ut the next meeting of The
Board Of Trustees, which will be- ir
June. ...
| This move Is not a new thing. W,
have borne the brunt Of the attacks o
the reactionarics always, this semi.
nary especially. because the only re
! quirement for teaching here. aside from
a mans fitness for the position. is tina
he be member In good standing 0
the local Baptist church. There is II,
/ statement Of belief necessary
| hn lee ~ hal Of
or non beliefs, lie said. had starte,
over remark or two Of one OF DIR
Vcdder's addresses that had appeare
in the papers. out Of relation to the con
text and easily misinterpreted.
Must BE Definite Charges
DR.. Evans smiled when asked II h
thought that the trustees would dismis
DR.. Vedder. First Of all. there woul
have to be a definite charge. and hav
rot heard Of any yet he said. -.
charge Of heresy. or any other like gen
erality. will not do.
Whether n man IS hereto or
reactiOnary is largely a matter Of ten,
permanent. anyway. They are two differ
ent types of mind. that is all. 1t LA
nothing to do with mans fitness to
a teacher. What il asked first is whs
sort of character he has second. wbs
knowledge Of his subject fits him fc
the position. and lastly. what Of h
ability to impart the information.
A professor at Grocer TheOlOgic!
Seminary, he said. is bound only d
the bylaws Of the institution. and woul
hardly be dropped unless he broke o,
of them. or for an offense that WI
deemed by the trustees to be needf,
Of. punishment under their jurisdit
tion. - '."
CDR. Vpdder Is an excellent histc
rian.' said DR.. Evans. Probably he d
speak rather bluntly. and his opinion
are naturally different from those Be-,
forty years ago. SO are mine. A INT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

~ n 1dHl1PD 4 d A.
D fofii factions I'm the c6!lofeok ion.
which has becn split for more than q
year. when the pastor breaehed the fu-
Iterai sermon Of jake T.. Ham0n after
Harmon was sldfns BY Clara; smith fla.
mon, were discussing the incident today,
but out Of the discussion nothing con
crete for an nvcstigation has come thus
far.
The Rev. Mr.. Irwin later married a
couple in q public bathing pool and ex-
hibited motion pictures. in his church
things which split the congregation
Recently the Rev. Mr.. Irwin an
nounced that certain persons were try.
ing TO intimidate him and force him Il
leave town. and some ime ago he sale
he was approached by three men ns h'
vas leaving the church one Sunda,
night and. nj the point of guns. warned
to go to another city. ..... -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
DonaI Rowe Improves

Donal Rowe. member of a prominent
Germantown family. who was injured
when thrown from his horse during n
jumping contest in the armOry at Thir-
ty third street and Lancaster avenue
IN Saturday night. is in an improved
condition today. His skull Is not frac
tured, as was first reported. Rove was
riding in the contest between the First
and Second City Troops. and was going
over hurdle when his horse fr'l. he
landing beneath the animal. At the
University Hospital today It was said
that he had broken rib, numerous eat,
on his face and other minor injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
PLANE DAMAGES MUSEUM
ROOF, HUNT ON TO FIND IT
Bumped Along, Breaking skyIishts
and Beams, and Vanished

Authorities Mt the Commercial Mu-
scum are searching today for an airplanc
which late yesterday struck the roof Of
that building. skipped along the roof
for several hundred feet, smashing glass
skyliglits. tipping over large vcnti-
lator and breaking several beams.
Director W. 4. Wilson, Of the
museum. is telephoning tO'all the near
by army and navy flying stations in an
attempt to locate a damaged plane. DR..
Wilson said the damage could not have
been done by anything but an airplane.
II am going to find out what can be
zone in a legal way and how damages
can be recovered when airplanes cut
such capers." said DR.. Wilson.
Hundreds of dollars In damage was
done by the plane. he said. ......- .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
"a" LEASE STEPS PUSHED
Public Service Board Is Asked to
Cut Red Tape

Quick action by the Public Service
Commission on the proposed FrankfOrd
elevated operating agreement was
promised today by Commissioner Glenn :
rnt. who said a public hearing will be
held here in the near future.
Coleman J. Joyce. counsel for tlip
company. has asked the commission ia
suspend its rule requiring two weeks
advertising of new lease.
A draft of the lease will be taken
up Thursday morning by City Council,
sitting as committee of the whole.
The lease will be reported to Council
that afternoon so it can bee ratified
Thursday of next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
TO INSPECT NEW ELEVATORS
Mayor and Department Directors to
Be First Official Riders

Four swift and smoothly running
electric elevators, newly installed at
the northeast corner Of City Hall. will
be inspected this afternoon by Mayor
Moore and his department directors.
The Mayor and the directors will be
the first official riders on the new cars.
They will be ready for public use to-
morrow. The elevators replace n bat
terry Of hydraulic cars.
The new ears are equipped with cleo
tric signal systems. Lights Mt each
floor will show the position of the e!e-
vators. They can rise or descend at
the rate Of 600 feet a minute. All will
run to the seventh floor.
The battery just completed is the
first of three batteries of four cars
each to be installed. The cost for the
entire twelve will be SAT-. $40.
When the courts close for the sum
mer. work will start on the second
battery at the southwest corner Of the
municipal building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
2 DIE IN TENEMENT FIRE
Aged Woman and Child Trapped In
Smoke.Fiiled Hallway

New York. May 1.-Trappcd in a
smoke filled hallway as they attempted
escape from fire that later destroyed
a four STORY tenement in Richmond
Hill. an aged woman and child were
burned to death last night. Many others
of the thirty families in the building
were burned. and more than a dozen
iiremcn were hurt as they scaled hot
fire escapes TO rescue women and chill
dren and aged men from their perilOus
positions on window lodges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Entertained Oak Lane Trustees

Tie Senior Christian EndeavOr No.
cicty of the Oak Lane Presbyterian
Church, at its meeting last night. had
as its guests the members of the Board
Of Trustees of the church. The meet
Lcitch on "Religion and Selling" A
letter was read from Roger w. Bah
son, the statistician, who has taken
an active interest in the work of the
Oak Lane EndeavOrers. This was the
second joint meeting Of the society In
series arranged to stimulate greater
co operation between the church or
CARNATIONS!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
THREW SCAFF0LDING DOWN
Cieme nton Woman Held After Row
With Contractors

Charged with malicious mischief.
Frances A. Flvry. of Clementon. was
held in $500 bail today by Justice Of
the Peace Jackson.
johnson and Ashton. contractors
said that she knocked the supports
from under new building erected on
land adjoining hers.
Miss Flury told Justice Jackson sew
eral of the supports rested on her land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

While Joseph Ber.
nat, 2e1S Bridge
street, was strollins
along the Delswaro
River 1t Lardners
Point, Taesny, Sun.
day Afternoon, he
saw . huge Asl, In
the water. His hrs,
thought was that .
whale had como ZIP
that far with the
tide. Bernst got .
gun and shot the
Ash and then. with
Steph en- Rentx.
Isaac Wiley. Frank
Cannon and Paul
Schmtdt manned 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
BEGS MATCH: TAKES MONEY
T:enton Man Victim Of Highway.
man Mere at Sixth and Market Sts,

William T.. Wharton. Trenton, was
held up by a Negro late last night at
Sixth and Market streets and robbed
Of watch valued at SO and $40 in
cash. Wharton reported to the detec.
tive bureau that the Negro asked for a
match and then suddenly poked 4 pistol
In his face.
Frank Burns. 2345 North Thirteenth
street, was knocked down. and robbed
OF $27 and watch early Sunday morn :
ing at Warnock and Walnut streets.
He told police two men came up from
the rear and that one struck him on
the head with hard object. When he
regained consciousness his valuables
were missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
csnnot itahy history ana retain al
of the old beiisfsf and dcgnfss
yvn Be O0sstion q Rigipt,

''SuppOse the fundamentalists do
come ahdsin an efort to bring direct
charge, & present the New Testalnedt
and a1yfhat DIR. vedder has departed
fron,5its teachings. We can listen then
to their Interpretation OF; the Bible.
but the question still remains which one
Ia right. No one will be able to say.
Many things have been altered BY lis-
toficai research. y Seminary work is
neeesearily different from work In a
past6Site, J. Conservation In the latter
,is q nStntni thing, and ain not con-
demning the conservatives. There are
MANY good conservatives who are not
Of the reactionary, fundainentaiia
type.'ie {..y ~. i
. lie added that DR.. vedder was a rec.
ognized historian Of the Church and that
hss books had been translated into jap
anese, German, Scandinavian and other
languages. \ He belteyet that attack
upon Or. vs,idcr. as a historian and .
teacher. is spproachin the ridiculous.
.althougif he did not voice the opinion
in NO many words.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
sixTY.TWo YEARS As M.LkMAN

One OF the most widely known dairy
men OF Montgomery County. rclin.
quished his business yesterday after
having served the residents of Norris
town and vicinity for more than sixty.
eighty years of age. handed his milk
route over to another. Ii il possible
4 that the record held by Shainline ~
\point OF continuous service ia euuale,I
" few in the entire country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Nabbed In Circus crowd'

While crowd watched the wag0ns u
the Sells Floto circus passing Hro0k
street and Indiana avenue last nln&k
Paul Mericerie. Camac street near Mr.
Kean, was arrested as a pickpOcket ntis-l
pcct. Police said he was trying tn
open n woman's handbag. lie was held
for further hearing on Wednesday by
MAGISTRATE BE cher. 3sSt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
MAKE THE CHlLDREN uAppv

l Yea'6 s. surpri,sd WAT IN fSn nMrPY sh., -,
IL - Ingisibls Color R0ok, with It's eigft
q Mssic Ink Pictures: wonderful cut.
~ And you receive thls Ghlldren'. Rock
Esslts:eii & :'sas : s.e II K !SszSs;s zsss, fS''ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
ciales, P. R.

las perlas fuoran 10 que la sonora Des
tim cree que son les decir, las perlas
mas finas del mundo), entonces Ell collar
valdrfa cuando menos medic million de
pesos. aun puede ser que un million.
He aquf I'm juicio interssante, en- ell
que Sc haran pnblicos los misterios de
las perlas y los metodos expertos para
valorizarlas.
FL doctor Jorge F. Kuns, notable ex
perto en- joyas, a quien madame Des-
tim acudira como experto en- el juicio,
contesta esas preguntas en- un libro
que la escrito bajo ell titulo "El IL
bro de las perlas'' Respecto la prime
ra pregunta dice asi:
La characteristics distintiva, la belle
"a de una verdadera perla, es el brillo
II soriente', que es una iridescencia mas
cue un brillo, como Ell del diamante; y
menos de no poseer esa cualidad, la
gema no es una perla, por perfecto que
sea su color, su forma.
'sste lustre Sc debe Ia disosiaci6n
de estructura de la superficie la
cualidad del material. La materia nacar
que forTna las verdaderas perlas la
madre perla Sc deposita, por regla ge-
neral en- copos muy delgadas de una
area muy reducida comparable cor la
superficie de la perla. Estas laminillas
estan super puestas y vistas al microsco
pio son rugpsas.
Siempre existe un riesgo en- elegir
una perla, al menos naturalmente, que
ell vededor pueda presentar la garantfa
de su legalidad que los expertos, por
su larga practica profundos conoci-
mientos de la materia corroboAcn 10
cue proclaman los comerciantes de esa
preciosa aIhaja a la simple vista, va sea
por SUI lujoso estuche por la forma
atractiva que Sc nos ofrece a la Wis
ia; es necesario algo mas: el convenci-
miento de su legitimidad. Asi sucede,
sin embargo, con muchos articulos com
prados; su pomposa reclame y precio
nos sugestiona. resultando finalmente
haber adquirido un articulo completa-
uente contrario los fines propuestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Un collar de perlas que costo
$4,000 pesos y resulto falso

Los expsrtos en- joyeria, han declara-
DO siempre que las perlas son las gemas
mas valiosas v be.las de todas las pie
Gras preciosas. sin excluir Ell diamante.
Por esa raz6n Ell sueio de las mujcres
del mundo es poseer un collar de per-
las de valor.
Ese suefio nac.6 en- Ell alma de Emmy
nestinn, la celebre cantante de opera,
en- 1914, cuando su bolsa estaba repleta
con Ell dinero de sus triunfos musicales.
Comic sus deseos a Eduardo Berger,
joyero de Nueva York, quien lie dijo te
MA su cuidado un collar maravilloso,
de dos hilos con IA perlas cada uno.
siendo la perla mayor de Glen gramos,
que es exceptional.
Las perlas eran lustrosas, ricas, deli.
cadas, fascinadoras. FL joyero iniorm6
a Emmy que el valor era de veintisiete
mil pesos, Y que era una gsnga, pues Ell
precio verdadero no bajaba de cuarenta
mil Emmy Sc asombr6 del precio, pero
despues de examinar mas mas Ell co
liar haber dido algunas anecdotas
acerca de la virtrid de las perlas, su
deseo Sc hizo mayor por poseerlas
Compro pues Ell collar. sin tomar mas
consoles. Los artistas tienen la reputa
ci6n de obrar de esta manera impulsiva,
segdn su temperamento.
Y ahora, despues de seis amos. Emmy
dele que fueran ''perlas Oriente'; son
da en- Ell juzgado por conducto de su
abogado, Jose NJ Myers, de sos 5a.
Avenida, contra Ell joyero en- question.
La demanda Sc basa en- que, segdn En-
my, las perlas son perlas de aqua dull
ce' no "orientales'' como asegura
Berger Y que no valen mas de cinco
mil pesos, en- vez de los $1,000 que pa
GO. pretendiendo que vaEeran cuarenta
mil Emmy pide que Sc lie reintere su
dinero.
s'Las representations hechas por la
que. .osa son sin fundamento. Nunca le
Desino ACADIA de presentar una deman
gemas muy valiosas de tamafio POGO
comin, y la senora Destinn hizo un
buen negocio por el precio que pag6. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

SECURE es que Ten la Russia bolshoviqul
cada uno hace 10 recto delante de sus
ojos.
Cayo Ia dinastia de los zares de
sus escombros surgio ell Soviet. Sucum
bio un Nicolas Romanof suplantando
le un Nicolas Lenine. Esto es una iro
MIA en- ell destino de las naciones.
Estas doctrinas han determinado el
desorden en- el nlundo de los negocios.
Siemhran el odio, la ambic;6n desmedi
da los egoismos ten ell corazon de La
humanidai envileciendola sin pfedad
Alemania Russia bambolearon en- sus
cimientos financieros, cayendo arras
trando en- SUI caida otras naciones, que
no pudlendo sostener su equilibrio CO.
mercial sumergieronse en- la mas es-
pantosa bancarrota que ha registrado
la historic del mundo.
Ell lsubsecdstario De Marina, senior
Roosevelt, en- SUI discurso POGO ha pu
blicado, en- este importante diario, ha-
cfa constar que ciertas predicas, pro-
pagandas por ell elemento trabajador,
obstaculizan mas los arduos problemas
de las industries Y de los gobiernos.
s'Hacer ell menor trabajo possible pof
ell mas alto salario'', son mas me-
nos sus palabras textuales. De este Sc
infere que ell trabajo conceptta al ca
pital como un enemigo pel;groso e
irreconciliable.
Ell capital a su vez cree estar en-
e1erno confiicto con ell trabajo.
He ahi ell error. Creyendo a sus res
pectivos intereses en- contraposici6n SO
aconieten enca;nizadamente recihien-
do dafios l'sciprocos. FL uno depende
del otro vice versa. Necesidad ur-
gente es que ambos cooperen para ell
;,esarrollo de las industrias.
Las huelgas nos proporcionan un
buen ejemplo de 10 antes expuesto. Pa
ralizase Ell trabajo embellishments
el capital es perjudicado. Alguien ha
dlustrado la dependencies de 'estas dos
fuentes de riquezas con las alas de un
pajaro. 81 cada una tratase de servir
pronto descubririan que sus intereses
son mutuos.
Tenemos la organization del traba-
jo,' no con Ell objeto de prestar 'el me-
jor servicio a la sociedad pero 81 con
sl prop6sito de imponer sus demandas
al capital.
se organiza Ell capital y tenemos su
acumulacion, no con ell fin de servir
con eficiencia pero 81 con Ell objeto de
hacer una competencia mas efec.iva.
IC6mo vamos yer solucionadas es-
tas difcultades que han sido creadas
por los egoismos de ambas parties?
ICuando verems er--feliz dia en- que
ell obrero este satisfecho con Ell salario
y el capitalista con una honesta ga
nancia?
ISera verdad que ell amor a las RI
quezas nos imposibiliten ell yer reali-
zados los mas altos mobiles ideales
que estriban en- la union de los hon.
bl'ss en- vinculo fraternal?
Bendito Ell dia en- ell cual los hombres
Sc sacrifquen los unos por los otros.
virgilio I. GONZALEZ.
Ciales, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
ANUNCLOS CLASIFICADOS

X7ENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
~ LES en- la Gale "Hoare'', stop
IA. Santurce. al telefono 67s
azul, santurce y seran servidos inmedia
tamente.-P.
TNTIMA:-Lo mejor para irrigacio-
mes y lavados. Gran presentation
y exquisite perfume. Muestras y pros
pectos su representative jose O. Pc
york. Box 1852, San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
AYUDE A Los NINos PoBREs

Es necesario que en- caia muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la So
ciedad filantr6pica GEL Zapato de
los Ninos Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace varios
amos en- San Juan, con tanto exito
que podernos asegurar que todos los
nifos@ pobres que asisten a las es-
cuelas van debidamente calzados.
No sc necesita hacer sacrificios
aceptamos cualquier donativo por in
signifcante que sea. Mandelo hoy
mismo 81 usted desea. la senora
MARIA T. DE SUAREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Capital y trabajo

En- diferentes epocas Sc ha tratado
de armonizar los completes problemas
que existen entire Ell capital Ell traba-
jo.
Desde las teorias extremas de Karl
Marx FEDERICO Engels que Sc hicie-
ron plblicas en- su gran Manifesto
de 1e47, las cuales representan los prin
cipios. medios fines de un gran mo-
vimiento politico, del cual seria Marx
lel Sumo Pontifice. hasta las represen
tadas por el frances Prouhdon ell mos
covita Bakunini, progenitores del anar
quismo, ninguna, a exception de las
iniciadas en- Inglaterra por Ell Rdo. Car
los Kingsley v Tomas Hughes y otros
prominentes, ha llevado un fin verda-
deramente humane que hiciera possible
su adaptablidad : los sistemas tsxisten
tes. tanto de industrias como de 60
biernos.
En- verdad, las doctrinas del Rdo.
Kingsley son un antidoto a las terrori
ficas originadas por 3os mencionados
Marx, Engels demas. Estas dos doc
trinas son antiteticas.
La prinlsra tiene como base ftlnda-
mental las enseiianzas de Cristo. La
sublime filosofia del Profeta de Ma
zaret consiste en- "Buscar primeramen
te ell RENO y la justicia de Dios, y to-
das las demas cosas seran aiiadidas.' -
Este religioso ingles conceptuaba la
competencia como ,un acto immoral y
destructive.
Afirmaba que la cooperation en- la
production es necesaria. La distribu-
ci6n Ell can5e deben ser hechos equi
tativamente.
La practica de Ia nlayordomia cris
tiana tuvo buen exito. Esto es, Dios-
Ell Creador, Ell Hombre el Productor
Y la Sociedad-la Consumidora. Dios,
como cl'cador, da al hombre las rique-
zas para SUI administrator distribu-
ci6n. Esto implica un principle de
responsabilidad por parte del hombre
hacia Dios.
Las grandes cooperativas (tiendas)
de la Gran Bretaha y de una gran
parte d'e Europa fueron ell producto de
las ideas de Kingsley. ;Actualmente
existen en- Inglaterra mas de ocho mi
llones Gle estas cooperativas.
En- America hallaron eco estas pre-
dicas y grandes factorias han compren
dido que las circunstancias criticas pre-
sentes exigen que los problemas entre
el-capital y ell trabajo vengan un en-
tendido feliz para ambos.
La segunda de estas teorias Ga de
Mark trata de destruir Ell actual re-
gimen politico, econ6mico y moral, es
decir, nuestra socaedad organizada, pa
ra que de los escombros surja un nuevo
sistema en- toaios los 6rdenes de la vi
da. Sus medios son drasticos y las con
secuencias seran fata1es. FL proverbio
de '.peor es ell remedio que la enfer-
n,edad'' Sc ajusta perfectamente.
Algo por ell estilo sucede en- la desgra
ciada Russia. Ell Soviet no ha podido
contener la ola de sangre que la in
va6.e. En- Ell libro de los Jueces hay un
texto muy applicable la Russia. En-
estos dias no habia rey en- Israel: cada
uno hacia 10 recto delante de sus ojos