davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
In Which We Offer.a Conjecture About the
Great American Renaissance, and Are
Mystifed by New Plan for Physical
Culture by Invisible Exercise
BY DONALD ADAMS.

CRITICISM of American litera-
~ ture until recently was COM
monty fixed in the note of expecta-
ton. We were always about to do
something really fine. The day was
always coming, and not far distant,
when American writer's would grasp
the possibilities of their country in
literary material and proceed to do
something about it. We do not
know when the Great American
Novel was first dangled before us,
but it must have been a long time
ago. Sometimes we think James
Fenimore Cooper spoke about it
hesitatingly to a few close friends.
At any rate the phrase long ago
came to typify our national atti-
tude toward our literary achieve
ments. They might not amount to
very much just now, but some day,
by heck, we were going to show
them. Most people have given up
hope Of ever meeting the Great
American Novel between book
covers. but there are many who be-
lieve we have already entered on a
new level of achievement.
We feel that way ourself, and it
distressed US somewhat to find Nor
man Hanoood in Honref,o T,yo,.nn
tional for June still holding the note
of expectancy.
TT may be a long time," he
writes, before an American Dickens
emerges to mix up for us the little
shopkeeper. the young sport from
a Fifth avenue family, the tense
captain of industry, the farmers
wife, the Southern negro, the immi-
grant in the mine. When he comes
he will be heard. . F. The trouble
is that the writer's of this genera
ton have not been encouraged to
use their minds, They have been
encouraged to manufacture articles
and stories as they might manu-
facture shirtwaists or candy. A
Great American Renaissance may be
standing just around the corner"
Our own feeling is that the Amer
lean Renaissance has turned the
corner and is stepping down the
street. True, we cannot point to an
American Dickens. Neither can We
point to an American novelist who
measures up to the stature of the
earlier Wells. of Conrad, of Gals
worthy. of Knut Hamsun or of
Roman ROLAND. We do not think
there is a poet in America to-day
who can be placed in the same class
with Masefield.
But we think the American
Renaissance is here. What Mr..
Hapgood says about manufactured
articles and stories is of course
true. And yet anybody who takes
the trouble to dip into the periodical
h@th dtuiC VI liie CIVIL war period and
later will find the level of writing
in a dozen magazines to-day i'm
measurably better. We turn out a
great mass Of mediocrity, but so did
the Elizabethans. and so did eigh-
teenth century England, and so did
the Victorian Age. We remember
only their splendors. The rest is
dust.
The American Renaissance is here
because the pulse of American let
ters was never so vigorous before.
And it is certain of fulfillment be-
cause there is a great reading public
here to welcome it. The United
States to-day contains the largest in
telligent audience a writer ever had.
Our Dickens, when he comes, need
have no fear of his reception.
~
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

not for us. His book offers interest
ing evidence of the way in which
the germ of an idea, which may not
be very big idea, may take pos
session of man and tyrannize over
him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
A Review by
ALLEN w. PORTERFIELD.

IMMORTAL ITALY. By Edgar Ansel
Mowrer, D. Appleton & Co.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
s. H. BAYNARD, R.,
HEADS C0MMANDERY

Samuel II. Baynard. Jr.. has been
elected and installed as eminent
commander of ST. Johns Comman-
derry. No. /, Knights Templar. Other
officers elected and installed by Re-
tring Eminent Commander William
J. Highfield are: Generalissimo.
Charles J. Speel; captain general.
Cornelius Beatty; senior warden.
West T. Lamborn; junior warden,
John E. Krauss: treasurer Eminent
Sir william NJ Mask. Jr.: recorder
Eminent Sir Francis L. Carpenter:
trustees. Eminent Sir J. Paul I.u-
kens, Eminent Sir William II. Weeks
and John s. Grohe.
The following appointments have
been made by Eminent Commander
Baynard: Prelate emeritus. John 5.
Grohe; prelate. William A. Lang:
associate prelate. Harry B. Warning
ton: warder. David d. King: stanard
bearer. J. Gllpin Highfeld. Jr.; sword
bearer, Clifford NJ. Stelle: third
guard. Harry G. Little: second guard
Charles p. Millard; first guard, Wal
ter T. Hall
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
HOLD FIVE after
CHICAGO CRIMES
Say Three Have Implicated
Labor Leader in
Slayings
SUSPECTS ARE
HOTLY GRILLED

CHICAGO. May 1S UNITED Press)
Five persons were held here to-
day in connection with the labor
war which resulted in the death Of
two policemen.
The suspects were grilled in an
effort 20 get important evidence
throwing more light on the murder
war conducted by labor extremists.
II was reported that three OF the
suspects held in connection with the
bombing OF manufacturing plants
earlier in the week which resulted
in the death Of Acting Lieutenant
Terence Lyons and Patrolman
Thomas Clark. had made partial
confessions involving Fred Nader
president Of the Chicago Trades
Council; Big Tim" Murphy. presi-
dent OF the Gas Workers Union.
and Con" Shea. president OF the
Theater Janitors' Union. as leaders
Of the gang
The three alleged leaders are
booked on murder charges.
The three men said to have con-
fessed TO participation in the murder
ring have asked to stay in the Gus
tody of police. fearing violence from
those named in the alleged confess
sions.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
ASK FACTS AS To
STEEL MERGER
Federal Trade Commission
Calls on Companies to
Give Information
DAUGHERTY ALSO
ASKED TO PROBE

WASHINGTON. May la-CUnited
Press)-Acting promptly on the la
Toilette resolution demanding an In
vestigation Of the proposed steel
merger the Federal Trade Commits
sion today wired 10 the companies
involved for full and specific in
formation OF the consolidation.
The wire follows:
Pursuant TO resolution OF the
United States Senate please submit
70 the Federal Trade Commission full
and specific information as TO the
proposed merger before the plan Is
consummated or actual transfers
made"
The communication was signed by
Chairman Gaskell OF the commission
and went 10 the following com
panies:
Midvale Steel and Ordnance: Re
publican Iron and Steel: Lacka-
wanna Steel; Inland steel: Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company. Of
America; Brierhill and the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation.
The commission stated that the
proposed merger was called for
mally 20 It's attention last December
and that the matter has been under
investigation since that time.
The resolution introduced by Sena-
tor La Toilette. directs that Con-
gress be furnished fun information
as TO the merger.
The measure calls upon the De-
partment of Justice TO investigate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
CHURCH SOCIETY
TO PRESENT PLAYLET

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Pen
insula Methodist Protestant Church
will present a musical entertainments
entitled, "Our Busy Ladies' Aid" by
VIII T. Bingham. at the Peoples
Settlement. 4OS Z. Eighth street, a.
s o'clock Tuesday evening.
Miss Florence Roe. chairman OF
the committee. has. announced the
following musical numbers;
I'VE Told You So. Duet and Chorus
THE New Piano. Swift and Chorus
"The Reason Why"
Virginia and Lincoln
Clipping, Clipping. Clipping, Chorus
waiting on the Ladies'"
Walters Chorus
Isn't II Too Provoking"
Chorus and Ladies' Aid
Now Were Happy Finale Chorus
The whole play will be a mixture
Of the everyday problems of a
modern aid society and will be
touched with a bit of romance in
the form of a love story.
The cast Of characters will be:
Mrs Christopher Astorbllt, president,
Mrs. Edith Driscoll
Mrs Mariana Popptt, vice-president.
Mrs. W. ID. Denn
Hortense .Hackett. secretary.
Mrs. Ann Scarborough
wilhelmlna wilkins, treasurer.
Miss NJ. West
virginia Valentine. who keeps sta
tioncry store ...... Miss Ethel +. Lee
Susannah Virgins, the ] Told You Sos.
Mrs. . d. Williams
sally Sycamore, a twin.
Miss Elizabeth Venn
sara Sycamore. a twin.
Miss Marie Evans
COMMITTEES:
Gloriana Kissem. on Piano,
Miss Florence Roe I
Della Dapples. on New Fence,
Miss Sadie Shaw 1
Piretta Perkins. Furniture,
Mrs Sarah Vansant |
carolina DeMott. who expects to play
the piano .....-.... ...... Ars. fOWler /
Rev. Sllas Sycamore, Our New Minis
ter .................M Mr.. J. J. Williams
\ braham Lincoln Sycamore. the Min
ister's Son ........W Wilbur j. Driscoll
,harles Broadway Swift, Of the New
York Comet" John j. Robinson
Walters: Evan Simpson, s. Morris
Venn, William d. Venn, Mr.. Scar
borough. Weldon Dawson.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
STUDENTS WILL
PRESENT RECITAL

The students OF Sallie Sharp's
school Of expression will present a
recital In St. Andrews parish house
Eighth and Shipley streets on
Thursday evening. The program
will be as follows:
When Pa Gets Mad. Guest; Table
Manner. Guest; The Radio. Guest
Miss Anna Eberhardt; Courtship by
Absent Treatment. Wattles. Mis-.
Louise Husbands: Mice at Play,
Forest. Miss Arretha Lowther;
Lullaby. Foley; Dutch Version OF
Barbara Fritchie, anonymous. Miss
Lucille Cook.
Twilight OF Her Dubiety. annoy
nous Miss Mildred Rice; Da Greata
stronga Man. DAILY; Da Blue Devil,
DAILY; Da Stylisha Lady, DAILY, Mrs.
Jay Miller: Mrs. Wigs OF the Cab
bage Patch. Rice. Miss Lisette Ste
phan; Katle's Answer. anonymous;
The Buggah Man. Dunbar: Cushville
Hop. anonymous. Miss Grace Lank.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
.GUNMEN KILL
in BARBER SHOP
Two Wealthy Men Slain in
Chicago as Result of
Feud
MURDERERS
MAKE ESCAPE

CHICAGO. May 13 Omitted Press).
-Gunmen murdered two wealthy
Jtalia1s in a barber shop here to-
day and escaped.
Two men entered the shop OF De-
billa Liacola as Vito Giorgio was sit
Ing in the barber chair and James
Casaio was playing pool.
The gunner drew pistols.
You take the one In the chair
and I'll take the one shooting pool. "
one yelled.
Four shots were fired and the men
billed instantly. The slayers ran out
and disappeared.
The home Of Casaio also is in New
Orleans.
Giorgio, wealthy grocer, lives at
2301 Dauphine street. New Orleans.
The two men had just arrived in
Chicago from Buffalo. y Y. Police
believe the slayers trailed the men
over tho country to assassinate them.
\ blackhand feud is believed re-
sponsible for the murder.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BEAUVAIS SAYS
NOLETTER SALE
Never Saw $4,000, He De-
clareS in Defending Mrs.
Stillman
DETECTIVE TELLS
OF LOVE MISSIVES
BY JAMES II. KELLY,

- r oldl correspondents.
MONTREAL May 1s-Fred Beau
vais today hotly denied that he had
betrayed Mrs. James A. stlllman and
sold four OF her alleged love letters
TO her husband for use in his divorce
case.
ITS a lie" he declared to the
United Press.
Beauvais declared he never met
anyone by the name Of Edmund
Leigh and never sold a letter in his
! life.
Leigh IS the private detective who
= testified in the hearing at Pough-
keepsie yesterday that he paid Beau
vais $4,000 for four love letters in
which Mrs. Stilman showered the In
dian guide with endearing phrases.
Beauvais laughed at the charge
that he received fifteen $1,000 bills
for the letters
L never saw that much money"
he declared.
Il deny that I ever knowingly met
anyone by the name Leigh and GER
tainly did not sell letters to anyone
a any time" Beauvais asserted. "All
the letters have ever received from
Mrs. Stillman. which were letters
such as an employer would write an
emplOye. were destroyed by me al
most Immediately upon receipt and
fu1fifu1auf ~ fnafrrt.sfora n
AS to me receiving $4,000. L
have never seen that much money.
This is pure bunk They would
probably have said sent to New
York % get the money but for the
fact could easily disprove such a
statement"
Leigh in his testimony declared a
New York newspaper man acted as
gO-between IN the deal with Beau
vais as a result Of which the letters
were surrendered. Beauvais. he said.
was very nervous throughout the
negotiations and seemed 10 fear he
would be trapped in some way. He
Inspected the money very carefully
when IL was handed 20 him and
charged that it was marked money.
according TO Leigh. He also was
alleged TO have called Leigh's atten-
tion to three men lettering near the
Transportation Building In Montreal
where the terms were DISCUSSED say
ing 10 him that he was watched and f
would never get out Of town alive II
there was any double cross"
The letters in part follow:
Darling Freddie-How love
you and all the good things you are
part of-the wonderful blue and the
waves. Everything that is alive and
everything that is peace. 1 loDged
for you so last night. and was so
tired that l took your folding cup TO
sleep with me. l am just dead for
you.
"P. S.-Write me often. Go deep
into the woods and dream and
dream for me. Then get up and
make il true"
Another said:
Il love every pore OF your skin
love the dear ground you stand on.
love you better each day. and
every day shows me how foolish it
Is TO live without you. 1 love you
beyond words. love you forever
and ever. want you more than
Inything on earth.
When will you be down. dear?
Md when can we get married. That
s all l think off"
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SOON TO ORDER NEW
PUMP FOR CANAL.

Recommendation for an award OF
contract for the 5O,OooO0O gallon
pumping unit at Chesapeake City
% supply water for the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, probably will
be forwarded TO Washington this
afternoon by Colonel Earl I. Brown.
United States Engineer for the VIII
mington District.
Bids for the pumping unit were
opened at the Engineer Office. Sixth
and King streets. on March 20. It
is customary to make an award
within so days. It is estimated that
he pumping unit will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BY MARIAN HALE.

The newest thing that has come
from Paris is the mandarin fan.
called the summer fan. made of and
with and entirely in feathers.
Nothing but feathers-ostrich.
coque and fancy plumage in a va
riety OF combinations and color tones
that are stunning.
Gone is the old-time paper or
straw matted fan! Gone is the day
of the huge bamboo-handled, ele-
phant-ear FAM Paris has spoken
IN terms Of bright-hued feathers put
together in original ways. And the
woman of fashion harkens to Paris
The new feather accessory for
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
KENT BOYS, GIRLS
ATD0VER RALLY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, May 13.-The Kent
county boys and girls annual club
rally. Is being held here today on
Dover Green in charge OF Miss Helen
L. Comstock. Kent county club
agent. The exercises began at IL
o'clock with an address OF welcome
by Secretary Of State Benson in the
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
3 KILLED, Is HURT
in TRAIN SMASH-UP

BUFFALO. y. Y, May 13 Omitted
Press) Three persons were killed
and fifteen injured when the crack
Black Diamond express on the Le-
high Valley Railroad was derailed al
North Leroy near here today.
The westbound passenger train
struck an automobile driven by
Thomas Groeig. 20. and after carry
ing the machine several yards, left
the track and plunged down a steep
embankment into a creek.
Three coaches. crowded with for
eigners. a parlor car and a diner
were derailed.
The dead: Thomas Groeig, driver
of the automobile and an unidenti-
fed man and woman believed to
have been his wife. The latter two
were in one of the derailed coaches.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
.SEAF0RD PUPILS
MAKE GOOD RECORDS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
II SEAFORD. May 13.-The pupils
of the Seaford public schools at
ta.ned an excellent record during
she month of April, the following
appearing on the honor roll for that
month:
First Grade-Everett Conaway.
George Hughes, Norman Pusey.
henry Phillips. Horace Payne
! Charles Richards, Horace Warren.
| Ashby Tull. Joseph McMakin. Do
| minico Monaco Leonard Porter.
Ralph Smith, Marian Bramble
Irene Coulbourn. Flora Coulbourne.
Katherine Ellingsworth. Betty Har-
drsty, Marie Moore. Melba Phillips,
.lIargaret Wheatley. Marian VAIN
| wright.
Second Grade-Lucne Owens.
Ivannette Wainwright. Tnelma Wal
Ter, Margaret James. Naomi Coul-
bourne. Florence Smith Catherine
Huston. Kitty Stack Louise Trimble.
|Alice BRYAN. Louise Wiley. Pauline
Workman. Margaret Workman.
Elizabeth Elliott. Esther MarkowitZ.
Robert allen. Nelson Hurley. Rob-
ert Favinger. Charles Hollis. Charles
Coulbourn. Marian Tuu. Royce Pu-
sey, Frank Montgomery, Lacey
Griffith.
Third Grade-Oscar Allen. Millard
Benson. Deborah Bryan. William
Covey. Roberta Dean. Lois Hill,
Alexander Harrington. Alberta Law
SON Ida Lingo. Olin Moore. James
Moore. Allen Flanagan. Mary Jane
Phillips David Robinson. Vincent
sullivan. Rosona Rhea, Everett
smith. Richard Tr.mble Sinah Sp c-
er. Paul White Franklin Whea'ley.
El,zahe Wolch.
Fourth Crado-Willi1m Graham.
Ell ntcan Marvel. hel Messick.
Eliza Stack Ruth Workman Eliza
beth Stein. Beulah Marvel. Hazel
Hall. Walter Montgomery. William
Lloyd Daniel Short. Hayman Lank. |
Harry Lank. Oliver West. William
Hall. Fenwick Martin. Christine
Martin. Anna Fell. Polly Morean.
Fifth Grade-Annie Adams. Hat l
10 Bryan. Katherine Elliott. Made
line Cordv. Kelley jefferson, Vivian
Ilenncy. Helen Lundy. Avery Phi
Ips. Katherine short. Mildred
Wheeler
Sixth crade-Edward Conway, /
Edmund Stack. Thomas Todd. Vic
toria Miller. Stanley Simon. Allen
Cannon. Ann Ross. Allen Hastings.
Helen Dewitt Louise Smoot. James
Wiley. Margaret Gullett.
Seventh grade-Agnes Waller.
Elizabeth White. Sara X. Graham.
Helen Nciu. Mildred Lank. Eliza
% 'obinson. Elizabeth Bell Helen
BRYAN. Lotta Moore. Leon Tull. Gee
y Guild. Van Lcer Stephany, George
Puscy. James Adams. Robert Nor
lis.
Eighth grade-Harry Bell, Alan
~hipman. Katherine Fogle, Alice
huston. Helen Lawson. Margaret
Alice Pusey. Margaret Phil
Fps, Howard Stein, Wright Robin
.0n.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

milady Is useful. as we'll as beauti-
ful. Hidden in the plumage is a
little spring. Press It. Presto.
Milady has her dressing case right
at hand There IS a tiny mirror in
an unseen pocket and a place for a
dimlnutive powder puff.
Handles of some of the new fans
are jeweled.
We have had feathers in combs,
feathers in purses. Now we have
feathers in fans and-whisper it
occasionally. in the accessory depart
ments which pride themselves on
their smartness-are found milady's
garters with feathers in their frills
and ruchings,
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TERMINAL TANK COMPLETED

Steel work on one OF the big cargo
sheds at the Marine Terminal is now
nearly up and the $4,000 gallon
water tank is practically completed.
Charles W. Stamford, OF New York.
associate Of r. F. Cresson. Jr.. con-
sulting engineer. inspected the Ter
minal yesterday
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
RIunING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following permits:
James Lally. East Twenty-ffth
street. addition. $50.
Fortunate Sposalo. 607 Madison
street. addition. $1,000.
Mrs. Fannie Kleitz. Twenty-third
and Washington streets. store. 1919.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
RHINESTONE BAG.

A very novel handbag is a pouch
shaped affair that looks much like
a beaded bag until a close examina-
ton reveals that Il is made entirely
of small rhinestones.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
ROCKLAND MIDGETs
START WELL

Rockland Midgets opened their
season Friday afternoon by defeat
ing Talleyville Jrs. by the score of
Is to 7. Schultz did some fine
pitching for the Midgets. Score by
innings:
Roc'land Midgets 31O443OO OO-15
Talleyvllle Jrs... 0032 % Z
Batteries: Schultz and Riccio;
Talley and Trump.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TEXAS MERCHANT SLAIN.

FORT WORTH. Texas, May 1S.
OUnited Press Stirring from an up
stairs window. II. J. Henly, 6s, shot
Lemuel r. Martin, 40. storekeeper,
go death this morning as Martin
walked up to his drygoods estab-
lishment according 10 police.
Henly used a shot gun loaded
with buckshot. firing only once. Mar
tin was struck in the breast.
Martin lives in Oak Cliff. Dallas
Litigation caused trouble between
the men. police said.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
COLOR COMBINATION

a tifin table. painted n soft
French blue. sports a tea set of
canary yellow china, with a medal
lion design in black.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Steel workers, mechanics and au-
tomobile mechanics will do we'll TO
watch carefully the Want Ads for
the next week. If they desire better
positions with better money.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
YELLOW NET.

A charming gown is OF embroi-
dered yellow net, made over a foun-
dation OF shell pink satin. and gir-
died with pink and blue satin rib
bon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

A set of lingerie for a fastidious
bride is made of white silk, and on
each piece is a tiny bouquet Of or
ance blossoms.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

was out OF town. Mayor Arley 3.
Magee also welcomed the visitors in
me name Of the town. Mrs. Denney
Is expected TO address the girls this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-01
CAIRO DODGE

Ell mejor defensor del caro- Dodge
es su propio dueno. Y mucho mas
ahora que recibe un excelente seryi-
clio.
Agentes: Andceu, Aguilar Co.,
San Juan, P. R. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-01
En- el conAicto en- que Sc muestran
rivales Inglaterra y Francia, la
opinion esta de parte de la primera
(De Nue tro sorvicio cablegraaco).

GENOVA, mayo 1.-Ha llamado po-
derosamente la atencion la actitud de
las grandes y pequeiias potencias re-
presentadas en- la Conferencia, como
Espana, Holanda, Suecia, Bulgaria y
Checoeslovaquia, 10 emismo que Tur-
quia v las naciones americanas, al
ser interrogadas, aunque de un mo-
do indirecto, sobre cual era la actitud
de estas frente al conficto en- que
llevan la voz cantante Francia e In
glaterra, que parece cada dia Sc ha-
Han mas distancias por sus ideas y
actuaciones diametralmente opuestas
En- las distintas discusiones habidas
sobre ell arduo asunto de Alemania y
Russia, que Francia quiere, 10 que
parece,, resolver de un modo belico e
Inglaterra por medic de la toleran-
eia, las mencionadas naciones Sc han
expresado en- favor de esta Ultima ma
ci6n,. y ,hasta ha habido algunas que.
han soslayado su intencion de res
paldarla. case de que pudiera surgir
Jun conAicto armada. Y este ha de-
finido la actitud de casi toda Europa,
que desea la paz todo trance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-01
Los asesinos frustra-
dos de la delegation
bolsheviique en- Ia ciiu-
dad de Geneva, Italia
Ha sido precise echar
manO de las tropas
en- las ZonaS do
Tninadas porla
huelga.
tpe Nuostro servicio csablegrafcO)..

Xxi yls ~ $50 .t@
RIGA, mayo Han sido .descu-
biertos en- una Iglesia, gdonde SCI rdedi-
caban a requisar los tesoros sagrados
de la nisma, vari6sl ihdividuos de los
que tramaron el domplot para ,asesi-
mar a los comisionados Ftolcheyiaues a
la Conferencia de Geneva. Gal pretenr
der apresarles la fderza defpolicia, JIM
cendiaron la Iglesia, logfando besca-
par favorecidos por lassliamas. Pc
ro, sinembargo, Sc les sigue la pista
y Sc cree que pronto serar aprehen-
didos.
WASHINGTON, mayo 1.-Varias
zonas del pals donde dominan los huel-
guistas mineros Y de las fabricas tex
tiles, han sido intensamente puestas
bajo la vigilancia de fuertes .contin-
gentes de tropas, desde ell sabado, te-
miendo una alteration del orden hoy
primero de mayo. Hasta ell Departa-
mento de la Guerra llegaron noticias
de ciertos complots en- perspective
para este dia, pero parece que han
fallAGo al ser tomadas las medidas
mencionadas por el Gobierno, puesto
que ell pals permanece hasta la hora
de cablegrafiar, en- un complete orden