davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-08
LENKAI PUIKIAI "DAR-
BUoJAsI."

LONDONAS, birz. 8. =
Lenkams priskirtoj Auksto-
sios Silezijos daily vargas vo-
kieGiams. Lenkai sukilo juos
terorizuoti. Santarv6s komisi-
ia ten dar daugiau praplecia
karo pad6ti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-08
ANGL1Q P1RKL1AI Prizes
HooVERI.

Chicagos angliu pirklial
Washingtone pakele protes-
tus prizes Hooveri, kuris pra-
dejo reguliuoti anglims kai-
mas. Emus Hooveriui reguliuo-
t; anglis, Chicagoje anglys
tuojaus pabrango. Pirkliai tam
prieSingi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-08
IGRAIKAI RENGIASI PUO-
LIMAN.

Konstantinopolis, birz. s.
Santarv6s militariniuose rate
liuose turima ziniQ, jog graf
kq armija Turkijoje baigia
rengtis pulti turkus naciona-
listus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-08
1svEzTA NEGEIsT1N1.

Vakar is 'Chicagos New
Yorkan deportuoti isvezta 20
vyrq, 5 moterys If vienas val
kas, kaipo negestini svetimsa-
liai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-08
GAVO 100 MILIONU
PASKoLoS.

BELGRADAS, birz. 8.
Jugoslavija Suv. Valstijose
gavo 100 milionQ doleriu pas
kolos az Sta nuosimti,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-08
ATSIsTATYDINo JAPoNU
KABINETAS.

TOKYO, birz. Z. Japo-
MICS valdzfoje kiles ypatingas
krizis. Premieras Takahashi
iisnauio paskelbe savo If viso
kabineto atsistatydinima. Va
kar brlta visai kitokiq ziniq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-08

Roosevelt gatv6je uzvakar
vakare ant tito nuSoko nuo
begiq gatvekaris. Apie 20
zmoniq smarkiai supurtyta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-08
PINIGV KURSAS.

!, svetimq saliu pinigu verte,
mainant nemaziau 25,ooo dol.
birzelio Z d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Go.
Anglijos sterl. svarui AS
Prancijos 100 frankly 9.15
Italijos 100 liru $50
Vokietijos 100 mark, .a5h
Lietuvos 100 auks. .351a
Lenkl 100 markip :O2
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BIackbrd, Townsend Thoroughfare Neck
Leipsic, Brenford and Their Vicinities.

A. Marker, of Carmichael, Nd, are
spending the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Marker, of
near Clayton.-Ralph Marker, of
Bear, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Marker.-Mrs. Shelby Har-
rington and sons, Edgar and Shelby,
have returned from a visit with Mrs.
Florence Jerman in Philadelphia
Mrs. David Simpler, of Wilmington,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Vernon
Z. Graham.-Mrs. Edward Macklin
has been entertaining Mrs. Sanborn,
of Wilmington; Mrs. Lydia Walls, of
Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knots,
of Kenton.-Misses Margaret and
Katherine Hardesty have returned
from pleasant visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Johnson in Galena.-Mr.
Marcie Cooper, of Greensboro, spent
the weekend with his daughter, Mrs.
William NJ. ]. Wroten.-Mrs. Henry
Barker, of Milsboro, was a guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. z. Onley last week
Mrs. John w. Houston had as her
dinner guest last Thursday Mrs.
James Donovan, of Wilmington.-Mr.
Abel Sevil, Mrs. Howell Sevil and son
Junior, Mrs. Frank Savin and Miss
Elsie Allen motored to Wilmington
Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ley
shon and daughter, Frances, are guests
of Mrs. Leyshon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur E. Clark.-Miss Beatrice
Downing, of New York City, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. S. Downing.-Miss Virginia
Cobb has returned from q very pleas
ant visit with her aunt down at Wash
ington.-Mr. and Mrs. Norman S.
Hoffecker and son, John, were recent
motor guests at Oak Orchard.-Mr
and Mrs. w. H. Landing and son, Billy
of Wilmington, have been visiting Mr.
George Ross and family.-Miss Flor
ence Collins, of Wilmington, spent last
week with Mrs. Della Hugg.-Mr.
George Moffitt was a weekend guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Morgan, in Phil
adelphia.-Mr. George Ross, who has
been quite i'll at her home near town,
is recovering nicely.-Mrs. John Ma
loney has as her guests, Miss Gertrude
Springer, of Wilmington; Miss Bertha
Short, of Smyrna, and Mr.. Harry
Warner, of st. Georges.-Mr. John L.
Graham, of Philadelphia, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Graham, Sr.-Master Rynear Macklin
is enjoying himself at Y. P. B. en-
campment at Lewes.-Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Sapp and son, Janmes, were
recent visitors with Mr.. Sapp's sister,
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Kline Cook, at Wyoming.-Mrs.
Robert Day has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Long, at Green
wood.-Mrs. Velda Robinson and niece
Ruth Mattiford, have returned from
pleasant visit with relatives at West
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Chester-Miss Edith Martin is visit
ng her mother at Pennsgrove.-Miss
Mary Blair is being entertained by
friends in Easton, Md.-Miss Maletia
Ellingsworth, who has been visiting
friends in Wilmington, has returned
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

home.-Mrs. Sidney Brown has been
visiting her mother at Crisfeld.-Mrs.
NJ. Robertson has returned from a
pleasant visit with her son at Oxford,
Md.-Mrs. Harvey Dunning was a rec
ent visitor with relatives at Green's
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Fourteen boothes with lots of good
things to eat and drink at Clayton
Firemen's Carnival July 8 to 15.-adv
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Mrs. James Morgan, who has been
on the sickk list, is much improved.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Delaneys Church will hold a festival
Saturday evening, July 1st.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Be sure to attend Clayton Firemen's
Carnival, July to Is, inclusive.-adv
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05
CLAYTON

Enter your babies for the baby show
Clayton Firemen's Carnival.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

See the varied attractions at the
Clayton Firemen's Carnival. Enter
tainment galore for everybody. Band
music every 'day.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

5o77-NT3. Joseph COLIN, ms "a .
TGiip'psI %itS relatives tH at Laurel.
.pr-..4lsalop! 81 .,,,,,,, o. ; igf s I'D
S, s,uemeI!d uOlASIo pu'''
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

On Wednesday, June 2Sth, Mrs.
Brown, mother of Mr.. Carol Brown,
died at the home of her son, on High
land Avenue. Funeral services took
place Friday afternoon,at Church Hill,
Md, where the body was taken for in
terment. Rev. Claude Clark of st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church of Clayton con-
Quoted the services.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Miss Margaret E. Dryden, former
Clayton girl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles W. Dryden of 940 Vandever
avenue, Wilmington, and William J.
Richardson, son of Mr.and Mrs. George
E. Richardson of Snow Hill, Nd, were
married last week at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. E. H. Collins,
pastor of Trinity NJ. E. Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Mary
Richardson, a sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid and Rev. F. B. Bailey,
pastor of the Second NJ. P. Church, a
cousin of the bride was best man. The
bride and groom are now on wedding
trip and upon their return will live in
Wilmington. Both are members of
Trinity Church. The guests at the
wedding, in addition to those men,
toned, were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Dryden, Charles T. Dryden, Mr.. and
Mrs. James I. Bailey, Mrs. George E.
Hudson, Mrs. Laura Armpriester, Mrs.
Lake Jacobs, Miss Edna Jacobs and
Hayward T. Thornton.
PersOnals.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L.
McCausland, Edwin, Jr., and little
Helen McCausland, of Lansdowne, Pa,
Rev. ]. Lee Marker and Miss Melfa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

The absolute efficiency of Sweet Dreams
as a mosquito remedy has resulted In It's
becoming quickly recognized everywhere,
sweet Dreams Is now being used in ~
troplcal countries, and, to bring the story
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
At the Strand Tomorrow

While no one who has been for
tunate enough to get into the Strand
theatre during the days of each week
when the new serial p%hotoplay. 1.-The
Mysterious Pearl" occupies the
screen needs to ask the question
"Why does everybody in town try
to get into the theatre at nee to see
Ben Wilson," for the benefit of
those who have never had the OPP
p%ortunity of being thrilled by this
popular hero of the chaptered film
drama it seems to be in order to
recall some of his remarkable career.
To begin with; Ben Wilson began
to win his hosts of admirers when
as a very young leading man he
started to serve twelve long busy,
years playing in stock companies
and Broadway stage productions.
where he laid the foundation for his
art. Year after year the billboards
of the country heralded the coming
OF Ben Wilson as a Legitimate" ac-
tor and it was no great wonder that
the Edison company sought him out
in the very beginning of the growth
of the motion picture and made him
one of the stars who helped to make
the productions of that company IA
nous. Because the Edison company
announced the names of their play
ers while the Biograph pictures ap-
peared without the names of the ac-
tors being known. Ben Wilson's
name was a household word long
before some of the other screen
stars were known to the public.
AS soon as serial p~hotoplays made
their appearance they appealed
strongly to Ben Wilson and he a
probably appeared in more widely
advertised serials of any other star
on the screen. "Who Will Mary
Marry?" was the first picture in
which he appeared as the central
figure in a strong story that built up
powerful suspense to be carried e
from one chapter to the next.
Being an experienced director as
well as a seasoned star, and possess
ing a strong personality and an ex-
traordinary amount of magnetism.
Ben Wilson is among the most popu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
THEATRES

Admirers Of Constance Binney,
the youthful Realart star, will be
glad to know that Manager Reder
of the Crescent Theatre will show
her latest release, First Love-" at
the Crescent today.
First Love- Is a story of the
people: a story of a working girl.
one of the thousands for whom a
stolen kiss in a city park is the
height of romance, a story of a girl
whose blind devotion to the wrong
man nearly led her into trouble.
Summing it all up, First Love"
is another of those poignant little
sketches of modern life in which
little Miss Constance Binney a
so often demonstrated the very
simple and human appeal which
she possesses.
In a homely simply story of this
sort Miss Binney makes you for
get the actress, draws you so thor-
oughly into the spirit of the a
as to make you one with her-and
hence lies the secret of her very
remarkable and constantly mount
ing success.
partners of the Sunset" which
recently appeared in a popular mag
azine, has been filmed by Bert Luz
bin.
Allene Ray. famous winner of the
national Fame and Fortune Beauty
contest is starred in this feature
drama which will also be the at
traction at the Crescent theatre to-
day. She is supported by an all star
cast.
partners of the Sunset" is the
thirtieth Walter Hall story to be
made INTO a photoplay. This I'M
usually successful writer has been
around the world so many times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
APPLEBY BILL
GETS SUPPORT
Move to Aid Stockholders in
Federal Reserve Banks
Liberal Returns

WASHINGTON, July supple
menting his former efforts to so
amend the Federal Reserve act as
to provide more liberal returns for
stockholders in Federal Reserve
Banks. Congressman I. Frank APP
pleby introduced an additional bill
just before the House recessed last
week to further amend this act. The
bill, II. r. 1220S, was referred to
the committee on banking and cur
rency of which Congressman Apple
by is a member. and a canva of
the members of the committee
seemed TO indicate hat there is a
very good chance for favorable ac-
ton at this session on this measure.
The Washington Evening Star com
menting on the bill in its financial
column said:
The House banking and currency
committee yesterday considered a
bill introduced by Congressman APP
pleby for a larger distribution of the
profits of the Federal Reserve Banks
among the member banks.
1T Is stated that there is a fair
chance that favorable action may
be taken at this session on this
measure. one that will, If passed, re-
move the chief objection of banks
and trust companies to joining the
system.
"Governor Harding, who was
called before the committee, without
expressing any opinion of the bill,
said that IL adopted it would prob
ably increase the dividends to share
holders from 6 to IL per cent.
"He presented figures which, he
eaid, were but estimates, that the
bill in its effect would give $6,000,-
900 to the government, s12, 600, 600
to the banks and 100000 to re-
reserve banks surplus.
LAS at present constituted the
member banks receive 6 per cent.
on their stock but nothing what
ever on their reserves. which are
carried to the full requirements with
the reserve bank of which they are
members.
1.-THE added dividend would but
compensate for the reserve carried.
AS it Is, banks not in the system
carry their reserves with trust COM
panies and national banks at 2 per
cent. interest.
SHOULD this bill become a law
there will be many additions to the
SYSTEM"
The essential features of the APP
pleby bill follow:
after all necessary expenses of a
Federal Reserve Bank have been
paid or provided for, the stockhold-
ers shall be entitled to receive an
annual dividend of 6 per centum on
the paid-in capital stock, which
dividend shall be cumulative. After
the aforesaid dividend claims have
been fully met. the whole of the net
earnings shall be paid into a surplus
fund until it shall amount to 100
per centum of the subscribed cap
ital Of such bank, and thereafter 10
per centum of such net earnings
shall he paid into the surplus. Any
balance of the net earnings-that is,
any balance remaining after the
payments into the surplus fund have
been made as aforesaid-shall be
paid as follows: An moun not to
exceed 10 per centum of the paid-in
capital of the federal reserve bank
and not to exceed one-half of the
said balance shall be paid to stock
holders in extra dividends, and the
remainder shall be paid into tie
United States Treasury as a fran
rhise tax"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
TOURING CAR AND AUTO
COLLIDE; SIS DAMAGE

A touring car and a truck collided
Al Hail venue and State streets yes
terday morning. the incident ending
in damage estimated at $25 to the
lighter machine. None OF the occu-
pants of either machine were in
9ured.
The fault Is declared by Patrol
ma James Egan to lie with John
Bohos. the driver of the touring car,
who is said TO have failed to give the
truck driver the right of way ac-
cordtng to ira C regulations. The
truck was on the right of the tour
ing car as II turned into Hall ave
nue. from State street. II Is the
property of Ammon & Persons. of
Jersey City. and was driven by Ed
ward Cahart. also of Jersey City.
Egsn Investigated the accident, but
made no arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

With all the subtlety of emotion
for which this Russian star is noted,
she portrays in "A Dolls House. the
development of the light hearted kit
tenish wife into the m who
rises gamely to the emergency
when her self-satisfied and smugiy
self-conscious husband is i'll to the
point of death and saves his life,
only to be condemned because OF
the means she employed.
The shock of this condemnation;
the blow that suddenly awakens her
70 the realization of her husbands
supreme selfshness. and to her COM
plete understanding that she has
been but a plaything in a veritabie
dolls house-a toy to be discarded
at anv moment-all these emotions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

This Great Mosquito Remedy NOW oseo
in 81 Countries. Sold by Local Drug
gists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
WOODBRIDGE

The Woodbridge and Sewaren
Chapter OF the Railway Hospital
Auxiliary will meet at the home of
Miss Laura Cutter on Monday af-
ternoon. July 10, at $3.50 o'clock.
This Is the regular business meeting
for the month and the president,
Mrs. II. w. Hoagland. urges as
many members as possible 10 at
Tend.
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Randolph are
at present in Connecticut with MIR.
and Mrs. Garrett Brodhead and the
Misses Pfciffer.
Mrs. Andrew Reyes entertained
relatives and friends from Railway
yesterday.
Mrs. n. N. Sargent and children
are spending the month at Manas-
quar-.
Miss Geraldine Gerrity OF Tisdall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

are made to stand out clear and dis
tinct through the splendid artistry
of the famous Nazimova.
The great moment in this great
photoplay, however, comes when
Nora electrifies the placid egotist'
Torvald Helmer, by going out from
him into the night to seek a new
destiny on terms more fair ana
equal. This high light in the ORA
matte situation is presented through
Nazimova's inimitable acting. and
those who have been fortunate
enough to have seen her stage pre-
sentation of this character know
that the film version loses none of
its beauty and retains all of its
emotional strength.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

Place was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday.
: Hugh Kelly spent Wednesday in
Trenton.
Mrs. f. l.. Perry has purchased
the Edgar Kreutzberg house IN
Grove avenue and will take up her
residence. there during the summer.
1t is understood that Mr.. KreutL-
berg will build a larger house. His
brother has recently come to town
having purchased a house in Linden
avenue where he expects to reside
in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

Woman's duty to herself rs a fac
tor to the general scheme of life
is the theme of Nazimova's film YER
sion of Ibsen's "a Dolls House.
presented last night at the Ditmas
theatre, with Nazimova herself in
the star role of Nora-the great
Nazimova who has really popular
lied Ibsen in this country. and
whose portrayal of the character of
the doll-wife Nora, loses no whit of
its strength in the transfer from the
stage to the screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
Fame of Sweet Dreams
Spreads Quickly

closer home, 1t is being used with success
there just as it is here.
As everyone knows, Sweet Dreams 3 a
double strength remedy. This fact ex-
plain the wonderful results attained
If mosquitoes are troublesome, try
Sweet Dreams-the remedy of proven ef-
ficiency.
Liberal bottles, s5c or 8 bottles for s1.oo
Sold by every druggist-everywhere.--
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

that he knows every nook and
Granny of 1t.
partners OF the Sunset" con-
Germs some of his actual adventures
encountered while ranching in the
great southwest. 1t abounds with
typical Hall thrills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

lar male stars in pictures.
This serial will be continued every
Saturday with our usual 5 acts and
Photoplay feature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
GEORGE C. SHAW, Springfield, Mass, U. S. A.

'El decir que me sianto veinticinco
amos mas joven. veinticinco amos mas
sano veinticinco amos mas fuerte. ex.
presa 10 que Tanlac ha hecho por mi,
mejor que todo, 10 que pudiera decir"
dice el Sr. George D. Shaw, veterano de
la Guerra Civil, que ahora vive en- la
calle Walnut, No. 32l, Springfield,
Mass.
"Tengo ahora setenta Y ocho amos de
edad no dudo en- decir que nunca he
conocido una medicina igual Tanlac
Durante ounce amos tuve ataques de
indigestion, que eran tan intenSos que
a vecas tenia necesidad de pernanecer
en- CANA por espacio de una o dos sema-
mas. Por mucho tempo, solo me ali
mentaba de galletas y leche, pues ma
ola me Gaia bien.
"Cuando comcnce a tomar Tanlac,
solo pesaba SO kilos tGdos creian que
mis- dias estaban contados He queda-
do tan perfectamente reconstituido,
que ahora peso IS kilos Y mi estomago
esta tan bueno como un dollar. En-
reaidad, considero que podria conner
las antiguas raciones del ejercito sin
que me hiciesan dalo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26

"Nunca pierdo la oportunidad de ha-
blar bien de Tanlac Y recomendo a
los conpaneros de aquella Gpoca que
no Sc sientan bien, que prueben Tanlan,
pues estoy seguro de que los pondra d.
nueTo Ell buenas condolences, como NJ
ha puesto a mi. Es realmante para
estar agradecido, que un hombre de mi
edad no sufra NAL fisico, que sea sano
Y fuerte V que goce de Ia vida como
hace veinticinco amos, Y NADIA cs sui
ciente para elogiar Tanlac"
Cuando las personals llegan a la'avan-
zada que ha alcanzado el senor Shaw.
sus rganos digcstivos pierden su vita
lidad V funcionan mas lentamente qu>
Ell la juventud. La circulation Sc vuel,
We mala. la sangre Sc hace anemica '
la digestion es mas dificil
Tanlac, el tonico reconstituvcn
poderoso, es el vigOriZador ideal del Or
gan;smo Y la fuerza para los ancianDs.
debido que restablece el apetito, Co.
rrige la digestion V, de una manera nl-
tural fortalece V vigorza las perso-
mas agotadas, nerviosas y ancianas
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
CiaS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
Correo Parisiense
Cuadros, zapatos y naranjas.~~La rebellion
de los Buriles>-EI suplicio de Prometeo.

dos tres dias on celdas mcnasticGs.
fin Gle que no tengan cOntacto algu-
no con el mundO exterior. Pues bien.
dieZ artistas del buril debfan Ia sema
ma pasadG presentarse Iexamen para
disputarse el viaje Ia Villa Medicis,
o, como aQuf Sc dice, el Premio de RO-
ma, que es la suprema ambici6n de
tcdos los frccucntadOrcs de lG- escue-
Ia.
Sc habfa propuesto como tema, di-
bujar I'm niflO desnudo en- el actO de
lavarse, pero los alulmnos objetarOn
que I'm nino no sc lava sole jamas. Y
que selfa necesario dibujar tambi6n
n la madre o a la nodriza. Ell espa-
clio de tempo concediGio era demasiado
reStringuido para dibujar dos figuras,
y les eXaminadores prOpllsieron entOn-
Ccs como asuntO, In figu!a de Prone
teO, ligadO dpsnudO q la rOca, eXhi-
biendo ell horror de SUI hfgado al des-
cubiert~. Los alumnoS Centre los cua-
| muchOS son X-combaticnteS) pro
teStarOn cOntr ii tema conventional
e hicierOn tan gl@lnde albOrOtO, que
la direction los castig6, anulan;to les
eXdmenes " aplaZando 81 certamnn pa
ia ell f.nO Siguiente. De mancra que
entire los grabadOreS. On este aTlO, no
habra alumnos que vayan In Villa
Medicis.
Corri6 Ia vOZ de que LIS concursan-
tes cnccrrEdos On las ccl;Ils, Sc In
i'm puesto Ell trajc de Adam, que
ie cSta manera SO hahfan mOStradO
t las ventanaS con grave CScandalO
lei yecin&;.riO, cspccialmcnte dc las
olterOnaS yiejas. FL trajc de Adam
3 una cosa tan acOStumbrafa en- Ia
Istuea de Bellas Artes. que nadic
,ens6 en- p0ncr en- dllEa cl rumrr. Los
ntcrcsGdOs sin embargo, deSEintierOn
nergicmcnte la noticia. ESto no dis
ninuyc, sin embargo, ell alcancc dc sus
'rOteStaS, qun han reavivalO Ia viej;
Iolemica entire los partidarios V los
.diversarios de la cnsenanZa clasica.
Na Sc puede, negar que las eXigen-
:ias mOlernas no Sc, adaptan siempre
4 las lfneas antiguaS. No Sc cOnstru-
ye I'M matadero municipal como So
:Qnyenccrse de que la architecture po.
70 tambi6n basta mirar Ell torno para
,rnyencerse, dc que la rquitectura mo-
dcrnfsima concluye por ser mas anti
pdtica en- SlIS innpvGGioneS a uItran-
"a, que 10 que pudiera serlo IL arqui-
tcctura inspirada en- el clacicismo Con
ira Ia SUPPRESSION del griego y del IT. tin
en- las eScuclas sccundarias; de In
pnSchanza clasica en- la Escuela de
Bellies ArteS que lestln anunciadas,
lucha abiertamcntg ei Ministro Leon
Bernard, Quien acaricia cl sueno [h
ser include en- el ndmerO de los in
mcrtales de Ia Academia, al lado de
Su colcga Barthou. y Gecir verdad.
no son ,pocos los 6rganos autorizadoS
de la opinion pl1blica que Sc constitu-
yen en- defensOreS del Grte antigua.
FL calumniada rromctco aiin tiene
aquf muchos defensores muchos apo
lOgiStaS.