davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR sEAFORD.

Seaford, Aug. 30.--An automobile ac-
cldent, In which Fred Howard OF this
town, salesman, was injured. and the
car he was driving nearly demolished,
occurred last night on the Seaford-
Bridgevllle State Highway, when he
collided with the car OF Mrs. Ethel
Ross Graham, who had In the machine
with her, her father, Colonel James j.
Ross. Both Mrs. Graham and her
father escaped injury. Howard was
cut on the leg and arm. but not
seriously hurt.
Wilson Spivy, 11-year-old son of
Mrs. Julia Donoho Spivy OF this town,
was seriously injured, yesterday
morning at Greenabaum Bros. can
ning house here. when he accidently
got his hand caught in a squirrel cage.
The funeral OF Willis NJ. Scoot, New
York commission merchant. who drop
ped dead at the Pennsylvania railroad
station at Seaford.' Saturday, was held
yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

which has becn in the EldridEe FAM
lily for more than a century, was sold
at public salo In Elkton. yesterday,
to Richard HAggerty OF Kennedy
Vile, Nd. for &al.600. The sale at
tractsd = large number of farmers
OF tho lower section OF tho county.
The commission created by the last
Legislature to take over the SusQue-
hanna river bridge. connecting Perry
Vile and Havrc do Grace, reports
having Its data In shape to mako an
offer for tho bridge on September 1.
Charles l.. II. Minker OF Perryville
and Ellen F.. Crouch OF North East
were granted n marriage license IN
Elkton yesterday.
Mrs. Warren w. Bouldcn of Elk
ton was winner Of a Ford car at the
Reindeer carnival held during the past
week In Elkton.
Commissioners OF Port Deposit Will
offer for sale. September IL, $26,00C
bonds, to improve its streets.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Graves OF
Washington are spending the week
with Mrs. Graves sister, Mrs. III
w. Caldwell. at Chesapeake City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
HARTMAN SCION WEDS
STUDENT Of DANCING

New York. Aug. 30-A romance that
began in the studio OF Howard Chand-
Ter Christy, No. West Sixty-seventh
street, was disclosed last night when
II was learned that John Hartman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
and Miss Alice A. LAidley of Chicago
were married Aug. IL and had kept it
a secret from all but few intimate
friends because OF their youth.
Both are nineteen. They met last
April at an informal party given for
Miss Laidley by the Christys. She
had been living with them two years.
Her father, the late William II. Laid
ley. was q banker and broker OF
Chicago. His widow has been tray
cling in Europe.
Mr.. Harriman's courtship was rapid.
They were engaged a few weeks after
the party. Members of his family are
said TO have advised him TO postpone
the wedding until he was graduated
from Princeton, which he entered last
year.
But 1t was not to be. Aug. I2 he
and Miss Laidley, accompanied only
by his uncle. Frank Carley, Jr., and
Mrs. Carley. motored to Port Chester
and were married by the Rev. STAN
ley Kilbourne Of st. Peters Episco-
pal Church. They have since been
staying with the Christys.
I've decided not TO go through
Princeton" said young Hartman last
night. I'm going into business. I
shall Join my uncle, Franc c. Farley,
who is head OF land development
company n Florida. And, by the
way we Intend to spend the winter
there as a part Of our honeymoon"
Mrs. Hartman, said by her friends
TO be one OF the most beautiful young
women in America, was studying
music and classical dancing when
she met her husband. She has de-
cided to abandon an artistic career.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Nearly ST, 900 Received by the
Good VIII Fire Co. for Am
buIance Fund.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
VIII Fire Co. has received to date
1856 AS contributions toward the pur-
chase OF n motorized ambulance and
an electric siren. which will take the
place OF the fire bell. Those contribut-
Ing were: American Manganese Steel
Co. $500; Henry p. Scott. $50; Italian
residents. $29; Phillip Laird, T. c. du
Poht, Miss Charlotte Arnold, Deemer
Steel Casting Co., j. Il. l.. b. Ella
son, Inc. $25 each; Mayor w. Leslie
Cramer. $50; Andrew C. Gray, Mrs.
Lenna Watts. Mrs. II. @. Cavenaugh,
Miss Margaret E1dVfes, John T..
Feeney. S. S. Deemer. Charles Toner,
New Castle Century Club. r.. G. Nc
Mullin. Ezekiel Cooper. $40 each /;
James Biggs. w. Il. Lester, G.. w.
Burris. Martin Kinney, Il. Il. Moore,
Mrs. John J. Black, Il. Il. Simmons,
John Mendenhall, Mrs. #. Cooper, Miss
Kate Mahoney. Theodore Blackburn,
Mrs. f. w. Eagle. f. j. Deemer, So
each: NJ. Walls. $3.50; George Brown
Daniel Mahoney, SO each: Miss Ann
DUNCAN. Harry Smith. =. Ahern, An
ME Duffy, j. NJ. Harrison, Thomas
Clark. Charles Currinder, NJ Grimes
So each: G.. Il. Moore. $3.50; A. Wise
7. Comerford. William Newlove, Ell
mer Megginson, Mrs. r. Toner, ii
Ahtrn, Harold Hobbs, Henry VIII
helme, Henry Dance, John Scott
Lewis Rambo, Harry IIance, Samuel
Landers. Sewell Scott. James Nc
Grory, Miss Margaret Toner. Harry
Pratt, II. Appleby, William Deakyne
Mrs. Edward Truitt, Mrs. G.. Vain
wright. Harry Sharp. Charles Lancas
ter, James Allaviano, 81 each: cash
$40. Persons who have not contributed
and desire TO do so may send checks
or money to the secretary, Charles j
Dougherty, West Fifth street. this
city.
The members Of st. Peters Church
are making preparation to hold fet,
on their lawn at Fifth and Delaware
streets, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day evenings.
Preparations are being completed by
the members of the Young Mems AS
! sociation of the First Presbyterian
Church for their annual outing. whicl
will take place on Labor Day. Septem
ber 4. Automobiles viii leave tn
manse at Q o'clock. About so person
will take part in the picnic. which viii
include relatives and friends OF tn,
| members.
! The game OF baseball scheduled be
! tween the New Castle Reserves an
the Milford team FOR next Monday ha
/ been Cancelled by the latter team. Man
| ager James McDevitt last evening re
ceived a letter TO that effect,
! Charles Z. Lancaster. Jr,, of Bald
ton has announced himself as n can
didate for the Democratic nominatio,
for Representative.
| Contractor Nathaniel Watson yes
terday, with n large force OF mer
began TO erect the two frame one
story portable buildings on the Acad
emy plot. One OF the buildings is ex
pected to be completed by the openin
of the school on next Tuesday an
the other one week later. The mem
bers of the Board of Education ar
considering the postponement of tn
opening of the schools until Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Much Destruction Attended the
Ralnstorm Of Saturday Night
In Lower Sussex.

Prom Every Evenings Correspondents
Nillsboro. Aug. So.--Lower Sussex
county 10 stlll feeling tho fSscts OF
tho clcudburst and heavy wind and
electrical storm OF Saturday night
The rivers are still swollen and many
min dams arc threatened. The bridge
and dam at Doe Bridge wero swept
away by tho tremendous rush OF
water.
Doe Bridge 10 situated between
Millsboro and Zoar churches. Men
have worked incessantly to save the
new bridge between Millsboro and
Oak Orchard. In tho Millsboro fiour
mill the water II Ave feet deep and all
the gates are open TO allow the water
10 run from the pond.
Roads and fields are flooded and to-
mato vines arc washed out by the
food. Between Stockley and Mills
horo tho fields resemble ponds and on
the farm Of Carl Carmean. near Oak
Orchard. the water was four feet deep.
Just north OF Lewes the wind blew
six telephone poles across tho railroad
tracks and delayed trains for nearly
ono hour.
Near Oak Orchard lightning struck
a herd OF hogs and killed six.
The damage 10 the corn crop can
not as yet be estimated, as the water
still covers the fields.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
MILFORD PERSONALS.

Milford, Aug. 3o.-Rev. Disston W.
Jacobs. pastor OF Avenue NJ. Z.
Church. and wife. have returned from
a tour OF the New England States.
Miss Elizabeth Malloney. who was
badly injured by runaway horse,
this week. is improving.
Miss Alice Brown, clerk at the First
National Bank. is spending her vaca-
ton in northern New Yorr.
Miss Emma Gillespie. ys<O has been
n gues. OF her mother. ldrs. Bessie
Gillespie, has returned 10 Philadelphia,
20 be nurse In a hospital there.
j. Cow Evans and wife. OF Crisfield
Nd, are guests OF Mr.. Evans parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Evans.
Mrs. Charles Coke OF Wilmington, IS
a guest OF her mother. Mrs. Jennie
Pleasanton. Mrs. Coke will return tc
Wilmington this week, accompa MED
by her sister. Miss Helen Pleasanton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, Aug. so.-The
final dance OF the season at the Hotel
Henlopen Will be held Saturday. Sep
tenber =.
Miss Julia Stevens OF Baltimore Is a
guest OF Miss Mildred Harding.
Miss Margare. Leach OF Baltimore
is spending hs vacation here.
Miss Grace Layheld OF Wilmington
is here for two weeks.
Guests at the Henlopen include:
Mildred Tomlinson. Virginia Tomlin-
son. Natalie Bishop, Emma Buckley.
Miss 4. Moore and Mrs. w. l.. Ham,
mond. Wilmington; w. II. McCrack-
en-, Boston. Mass: r. T. Poole, Phoe-
be Brown. Philadelphia
Wilmington guests at the Belhav-
en- include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hay
wood, Mrs Robert Elliott, George d.
Carney c. r. Duffy. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.
Ely. Miss Florence Ely and Miss
Dorothy Ely.
John Mention OF Baltimore IS here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Mention.
Mrs. IL c. Stewart r. spending a
Few days In Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
CHURCH WEDDING AT DOVER.

Dover. Aug. 3o.--A pretty wedding
took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in Christ L. r.. Church. this town,
when Mss Helen c. Fisher. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fisher OF this
town. was married 70 Henry w. Mar
atom. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. G.. Mar
ston Of Wilmington. Del. Rev. Thomas
Ge,z HI of Smyrna was the ofiiciat-
ms minister. The bride and groom
were attended by Mr.. II. G.. Marston,
father OF the groom. and Mrs. Knowles
Bowen of Kennett Square. Pa
The brides dress was white satin
back crepe and silk lace. She wore n
white lace hat and pearl beads
She carried a bouquet OF brides roses
with corsage OF lilies OF the valley and
orchid.
The ushers were Knowles Bowen
ana J. Alfred Mackie. The church dec
orations were OF white August lilies
and clematis. Mrs. Helen h.
Hughes presided at the organ and
Mr~. Wilbur ID. Burton sang 20, Per-
feet love"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

Dolby an inspection OF n fcid OF six
acres OF Big Leaf Up River sweet po-
tatoes was made. AT the farm Of cx-
Senator j. r.. Dutton tho visitors In
spected n six-acrc field Of Ccdnrviils
sweet potatoes. A field OF SOY bcans
was also observed at Senator Dut-
toms farm, showing leaf spot and In
jury from tho green clover worm.
In the afternoon, the delegates visit
ed tho canning house OF Grcenabaum
Bros.
All the delegates spoke in the high
est praise OF their visits and the
amount OF good which will result from
It. DR.. II. T.. Grissow, Dominion
Botanist OF the Federal Government
OF Canada. spoke OF the uniform
lcourtesy which was extended by every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
DIR. Sumwalt in Welfare Work.

1t has been reponted here that DR.,
j. w. R. Sumwalt, who recently re-
signed the pastorate of Grace NJ. f.,
Church, will become assistant to DR.,
Clarence True, Wilson, head of the
movement OF the advancement of the.
temperance and morals of the Meth--
odIst church at large. DIR, Sumwalt is,
now making a tour in tine middle west,
with Mrs. Sumwalt and istnot expected
to return to Wilmington suntil some,
time next month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

spottiswoods Taylor, who diss ppesre<
nfter tho commanders death sundayl
h'he Identification was made by frisndf
IL was understood that tho BODY
was brought TO the surface by the
wash of propellers of boat az doch
trials.
search for Mrs Taylor had cont,n>
ued since her disappesraDce ny all
available means. including the use o1
airpianes from tho naval aircraft
factory sf the yard. under the direo-
ton OF Commander Richardson, IN
charge OF the factory.
Mrs. Tayior's husband vas chief
medical officer OK the navy yard.
TX you need cook cali a20o--a ~
for Ad fAker--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

one. He said they did not get any
such sweet potatoes In Canada lhsi
he saw hcrs. DR.. I. n. Pole Evans, or
the chief division OF botany and plant
pathology OF South Africa, was slsot
much impressed with his visit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Mns. rAYLoRs BODY FOUND.
Widow Of Naval Oficer Had Been
Missing Since Ms Death sunday.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Aug. 3o.-The body OF
a woman found In the Delaware river,
of Broad street nt tho Phnadeiphia
Navy Yard. early today has been
identified AZ that of Mrs. Barbara
Taylor widow OF Commander James
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Nd. Aug. 30.--"Mount Spec
ulation," the ancient manor on the
sassafras river. said TO be the last Of
entailed property in Cecil county,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].

Woctroipetar Kentuckv Ave nr. Bea
WeStiiiiilStei Elevator to street Pri-
vote baths. running water. A. v. Kopp.
owner and prop. Open I'll year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

X you need a cook cali z2oo--asx
for ad faker.--Ady,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Right SCHOONER
ASHORE. The four
masted schooner Bes-
sic A. White, of Pass
bury, Nova S Gotta,
b o un d for Newport
News with a cargo of
900 tons of coal. goes
ashore off Smiths
Point, Long Island, and
IS abandoned after its
crew is rescued by
members of the Fire
Island life saving sta
ton. Le,,ck
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
S u n n Y CALlFOR-

MA. Sure it is. A
plcturesquely beauti-
full view of famous Mt.
Tamalpais overlook
ing San Francisco Bay,
wrapped in a white
mantle just after the
re c ord snowfall of
January 30, the heavi-
est In forty years. All
is green and summery
in the valley. while
just a mile or so up the
slope it is real winter.
The popular cog rail
way that ascends the
mountain (you can dis
tinguish its course at
the left was for the
first time completely
blocked by drifts.
i5tCorwood
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Lett = OU R N F w
POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL. Will Hays'
probable successor as
m a il generalissimo.
Colonel Hubert Work
of Pueblo, Colorado, a
doctor Of long standing,
who served in the Med
ical Corps during the
war has recently
been carrying much of
the responsibility of
the Post Office Depart
ment as First Assistant
to Hays.
II. q E. from p T.
Right : DIPLOMACY
ON skis. Mr.. Ira
Nelson Morris, United
5 t a t e Minister to
Sweden, and Mrs. Nor
rls out for their daily
n i k e somewhere in
northern Sweden. They
but recently returned
to Sweden after a brief
visit to this country.
Mr.. Morris has repre-
s. n t e d the United
States in Sweden since
h is appointment in
1914 and his family
have had ample oppor-
tunlty to become thor
ouehly acquainted with
the winter sports of
that northland country.
P"ni Thompson
::aB: p
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30
Directiunea Regionala G. F. r.
Arad nu - desfiinteaza. - Lip
sesc vageane, nu Sc poateexporta.
Pcpulatia nu are sare. - Prea
multi aspiranti Ia postul de pre-
feet, devenit vacant prin demisfa
d-lui Radu Pancu.

Cluj, 25 Dee. 1921. - All s. "a
celebrat actul sfintirei catedralei
gr. or. rom. din Arad, - GU 0
deosebita pompa, pontificand
[. p. S. Sa Metropolitul Balan,
asistat de p. S. Lor Episcopii
Papp, Ciorogariu, Badescu. arhie-
renl Musta protopopul Ghidiu din
Caransebes 81 toti protopopii din
1iecesa Aradului 81 toti preotii
'Ocali.
Catedrala din Arad a fost re-
parata radical, in decursul toam-
nei acesteia, cu banii asemnati
spre acest scop de Ministrul cul-
telor. Tot in toamna aceasta STA
PRINT 3 clopote impozante, "a
cute din tunuri germane daruite
lie Mlnistrul de razboiu, - in To-
.nl clopotelof rechizionate 81 ri
dicate de Nfostul regim maghiar.
Publicul Aradan i'm deosebi
bastinasii participat in numar
impozant, dand atentia cuvenita
lcestui eveniment.
San tinut vorbiri frumoase
Armata psrticipat cu drapeIele
lar dupa terminarea serbarilor O.
ficiale comuna parochiala a dat
IN banchet in sala mare de la
'Crncea Alba unde luat par
tea elita societatii lin baza invi-
tarilor Distribute prealabil).
Ar fl -bine, ca in viitor cand Sc
yor mai aranja asemenea festivi-
att, sa Sc nnmcasca 81 cativa a.
ranJatori, care sd plaseze publ
cnl, 81 sd tina ordine, indeosebi
,ntre copiii de scoala (acestia la
luznl tragerii ell tunul, all aler-
yat in toate partile, facand sgo-
not 81 disordine.
Cred Ga tragerea Gu tunul in
,entrnl orasului Plata Catedra-
ei) S s'ar putea evita i'm viitor.
81 apoi inca ceva. Dupa termi-
1area slujbei 'religioase sfinti-
rel apei, = facuta pc Plata Ca
Fedralei, - in ordinea seryiciului
livin, s'a intrat in biserica. Gu
aceasta ocazie numai ceice au pre-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30

Ipiratiile acestora ar Fl justificate.
ea garantia capacitatii, nr am
avea mimic de zis. Pc ori care
bun roman 81 bun patriot il in
ttristeaza fnptul, ca atat de multi
intarzie precesul just 81 natural
Iai selectionarii valnrilor socialc.
| Pc vremuri aveam in Arad
ffruntasi recunoscuti 81 respectati
T.. >. $. actualul episcop de Ora
llea-Mare r. r. Ciorogaria, d-nii
Nasile Colds, DR.. st. G.. Pop. etc.
carl indepartandu-se din Arad,
sau find mai multi absent decat
| lprezenti in Arad, ramas pc ur-
ma lor I'm gol neumplut, 81 care
nlcl nu Sc .poate umplea incurind.
1Astfel atat acest fapt, cat 81 pro-
cesul fermentatiei transformari
lor soclale, arunca la suprafata de
multe ori figuri ridicole, earl
doar numai in baza unui supor-
tabll 'doctorat in drepturi" 81
sprijinite de bolnavicioasa am
Isbitle. sunt capable sa aspireze la
'cele mai nalte functii. Acesti oa-
meni, carl si-au pierdut sinful
realitatii, vor trebui redusi la A.
devarata lor valoare. caci altcnm
vor forma permanent piedeca
IN bunul mers al treburilor oh
stesti, 81 CONSOLIDATE inferno
organizatiei statului.
Spun acestea nu dim invidie
sau rautate, ci numai Gu ganduI
de da expresie parerilor ceIor
zee voiesc ca nici O autoritate. din
organismul statului, sd M fie
subminata orr compromise main
tea publicului 81 strainatatii,
prln persoane, earl nu s capable
sa lie reprezinte Gu demnitate.
Special aluziile de mai sus So
refera la ocuparea pOstului de
prefect devenit vacant pc urma
dimisiei de mutt asteptata a d-lui
Radu Pancu. Cronicar.
(Din "Vointa").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30

zentat bilete. an avut intrare
Trebuia sa Sc lase in baserica cat
mai multi popor caci acesta7s a
indepartat Gu impresii rele, va
zandu-se delaturat!
La Arad sosit, pentfu nu
stu a cata CARA, vestea ca Direc-
tiunea regionala G. +. r. nv sc va
desfiinta. Desi Aradul find 81.
tuat prea aproape de frontiera,
'nu este localitate potrivita pen
,tru sedinl unei Directiulni regio.
male c. F. r., ar trebui sustinuta
atat aceasta Directiune, eat 81
toate celelalte organizatii publ
ce. 81 iata de ce? Viata in Arad
este mai ieftina de cat orr unde
in alt oras de dincoace de Car
patti pentrnca conducerea acestui
oras a stint tine mai bine 81 mai
slgur in mana, 81 sd sc foloseasca
de ele, toate mi.jloacele de
control, 81 stiut lua la timp 81
,potrlvit situatiei, toate masurile
.pentru ieftinirea vietii. Aceste
succese ar trebui onorate Gu tot
sprDlnul oficialitatii, 81 conduce
rea orasului incurajata, ca sa ia
81 altii exemplu de la Arad.
S'lnteM rnformati ca Directiu-
nea Regionala c. F. r. din Timi-
,soara, cu Comisia de transporturi
de acolo, MI functioneaza asa de
hlne ca 81 cea de aici. Contra
functionarii comisiei de trans
porturi din Arad nu s'a ridicat
nlci 0 plangere, prin urmare des-
fllntarea nu g justificata. Cand
,vom aJunge starr 'normale". =
Sc va pntea reduce numarul Di-
rectlunllor regionale G. F. r. dar
pana vom ajunge acele starr sa
pastram tot, ce poate grabi alum
gerea lor, cat mai Appropriate.
Nh avem 7nsa vagoane, - zice
toata lumea, 81 scrie 81 presa de
pretutindeni. Dupa lipsa locomo-
tlvelor, urmat lipsa vagoane-
lor, = 81 dupa ce vor fl 81 de a.
cestea va urma probabil lipsa
personalului, 81 dupa aceia mai
site Dumnezeu, cate alte lipse !!
De fapt avem insa singura
lIpsa, 81 aceasta este lipsa unei
conduceri pricepute 81 constien-
tioase a cailor ferate, 81 aceasta
|ipsa va dura atata vreme, cat vor
sta in fruntea cOnducatorii gene
rail-, 81 alti oameni nepricepatori.
Daca caile ferate, carl sunt ar
terele vietii economice, nu sunt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30

eepresentantii democratiei adeva
.ate, cu toti aceia care ne pot ii
le un ajutor sigur 81 eficace in
narea noastra l,vpta ell oligarhia,
ii daca nu este asa aceasta, MI
este din vina noastra. Am fl dOrit
"a finn alaturi de Ill Nicolaie
Iorga care eel dintai a zguduit
masele taranesti chemandu-le' la
|viata publicd 81 aratandu-le oil.
garch, ca dusmanul lor de moar-'
Ete, dar n am putut fiindca ne-a
lost cu neputintS sd renuntam la
+ provincie intreaga. Am Fl do
|rit alatnri de partidul national,
care poate fl socotit ca singurul
partnl democratic dintre parti-
/ |dele de guvernamant din Roma
MIA, dar n am putut fiindca prea
|suntem I'm partid de tarani 81 nu
lavem inca destufa trecere la palat.
Am Fl dorit macar in aceTe clipe
lmari sd ne putem f0losi de recu,
lnoasterile 81 laudele pc care Iorga
Icand era in federatie. lea gasit
pentru partidul tarSnesc 81 oa-
1menii lui, dar ce Gu neputinta
fiindea, dupatce s'a despartit de
partidul taranesc, d-sa neaga tot
ce spus, nu mai fecunoaste &c
Ia recunoscut, 0careSte ceeace a
laudat, darima ce chdit Gu atat
enthusiasm 81 Gu atata dragoste.
I Daca acest mare ON STAR res
lpecta eredintele sale sincere dir
ltrecut, cuvintele sale ar putea f
10 evanghelie atat pentru prie
teni, cat 81 I,entru dusmani, III
|, lindreptas pentru intreaga noas
Itra viata rationale 81 sociala. !
i Acum suntem AWAIT la pute
rile noastre singure, ann ramas 81
; luptam 81 sd reprezentam singur
drepturile 81 aspiratiile clasei IA
ranesti.
Il Domnul IdEga, care altadat
lgssea ca 'leGxtarile dintre part
efaul nstienalist y dintre partidu
ftsranesc nu aant lessturi pc car
: 81 Il ipus leaJs moi, q STUNT L
gxturi care =. egit de h acei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-30

chiar pc cari-i represintam 81 pen
tru carl train pentru cuvinte
persOnale ne-a parasit 81 atacand
partidul taranesc. crezut ca
trebnie inca sa ajute pc rind pc
dusmanii acestui partid, pc libe-
rail- 81 pc tachisti ca sa vie la pu-
tere. pentru ne distruge def
nitiv. Suntem pOate slabi, dar
crcdinta ne este mare 81 puterni-
ca: in fruntea maselor taranesti
suntem intelectuali putini, dar
suntem gaia sa ne jertfim fiinta
noastra intreaga; nu dorim nj
mic, nici putere, nici avere, nici
plata de la poporul sarac de ia
rani pentru a carui fericire lup-
tam. MOI MI socOtim ca avem alta
menire de cat sa trezim tarani-
mea la constiinta drepturilor sale
sociale, la constiinta drepturilor
sale rationale, sa pregatim calea
timpurilor ce vor veni 81 sd des-
chidem drum representation a.
devarati al poporului romanesc.
! NJ avem alta credinta, de cat
aceia atat de stralucit cOncreti-
zsta de marele professor Nicolae
Iorga, ca:
'Pana ce taranul va veni 81 la
moi, cum inceput veni intr'
:nele regiuni = priviti la Bana-
teni = pana va veni taranul in.
lsusi 81 va zice: Ecu vorbesc pen.
/ tru mine, ell lupt pentru mine"
| pana atunci, moi, toti intelectuali
saraci al acestei tari, aceia car
nu S 'au lacomit la nici un l0c dt
fruntc, la nici I'M mijloc de i'm
bogatire. ci all inteles sa-si con
Isacre puterile lor, multe- -putine
inaintarii natiunii- moi nu sunten
i altceva decat precursorii umili s
predeseorii smeriti al aceluia car
va veni candva in numele sau S
lprin pnterea sa: poporul roma
lnesc ins,lsi'' (Discursul Ia mesa
Il giu, % Inlie 1920.
II 81 cM aceasta credinta tSranisti
: siuau deschi~ drumul in ArdeAl.
> (Din 'vointa").