davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

"NEVER since the days of Wappensten has the
lid been off in Seattle as it is now.
mot in all the Northwest do the gamblers, the
bootleggers, the porch climbers and the yeggs of the
dark alley control things they do in Seattle
Seattle seems to be moral toboggan.
Public conscience is becoming deadened to vice
and all that goes with it, because il is such common
thng-because every element that initiates against a
decent standard of living seems to be running ram
pant"
Such were the startling declarations of Councilman
Oliver I. Erickson Friday.
Erickson declared his broadside was fired with no
malice toward the city administration. He insisted
Mayor Browns attack on the city council had formed
the basis of the mayors campaign for reelection.
Mayor Brown has assaed the city council again
and again and charged its members with ncompe-
tency and perfidy,' Erickson said 81 have refraned
from getting into alterations with him during his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
CHARGES MAKE
SEVERYNS SORE
Answers Erickson in Matter
OF Police Department

"If Councilman Erickson
made such n statement-which |
can hardly believe he did-Tll
say Il Is dirty, insidious re.
mark. I doupt II lac meant
what he said"
II was Chief Of Police W. u. Sew.
eryns answering the charges made
by Councilman Oliver T. Erickson
that soveryng had moved his honest
policemen 10 tho suburban precincts,
and that II he G5ricksonl were a
crook. now would be the time to op.
crate.
II cannot find much difference in
policemen" said sevcryns As to
their honor and integrity the police
arc on par with the rest Of the
population. And that goes more ways
than one.
"Aa for the removal Of Captain
BanniclS. Captain Soaring. Captain
Damn and Lieutenant Carr TO tho
precincts. study the situation fnirly.
Captain Soaring asked for the com.
mand Of Columbia station. Captain
Damn usked for Georgetown sta.
ton. Lieutenant Carr was sent 10
West Seattle as n disciplinary meas.
ure for an offcnsc that meritcd dis.
charge.
Captain BnnniclS9 He was
on precinct station when !
came here. I offered him every
position I could except chief Of
police. lie could have been In.
spector or traffic chief. lie didn't
want them.
II have shown no Partially and
hardly think any Of the four off
GERS have any complaint TO make.
Erickson complimentcd hto police
department not so long ago when ]
asked the council for more officers.
He said the force was doing good
work and was In no need OF extra
men. II seems he has made "a change
of fnee."
sevcryns was little interested in
Erickson's charges Of wide open
town.
THE secret OF his success 30 far
has been that he dealt in no per
sonalltles or mud.slingng cannot
conceive OF his reason for making
such statements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
OF
SLElJ TIL
SAVED!
Youthful Gunrnan
Fires Pointblank
at Detective and
Revolver Sticks

Because cartridge In an
automatic pistol failed to ex-
plode when Jack Mcdonald, 10,
pulled the trigger ON Thursday
afternoon, in the Dreamland no.
tel, Detective Robert S. ScheibIe
was alive Friday. Scheible was
trying TO arrest Mcdonald when
the youth jerked out a pistol,
snapped the weapon at him and
fled down the railway. Scheible
fired at the man as he catapuIt-
ed down the stairway, but his
bullet failed TO take effect. Nc
Donald was captured at the ho-
tel entrance by Detective l.. C.
Harris.
Scheible, with Detective c. Ho-
waldt, was investigating the activi-
ties Of burglar gang consisting OF
four men. They found one OF the
men, Amoto de Carlo. %. negro.
and took him TO the Dreamland no.
tel. where he said he lived. McDon-
aid, aw bite youth. and another al
legged member of the gang. followed
them into the hotel. They were
searching De Carlo't roob. finding
several stolen suits OF clothes and a
quantity OF ammunition. Howaldt
had taken De Carlo down to the
street. where he met Detectives Har-
rls and A. a. Brown. Scheible was
talking to the Japanese landlady.
when she uttered a warning shout.
and when Scheible whlrled around
he saw Mcdonald with the pistol in
his outstretched hand.
Mcdonald tried desperately to
discharge the weapon mt close
range. but fled when II failed to
20 off. He dashed down the cor
rider with Scheibel at his heels.
ScheibeI drew his pistol and fired
at McDonald's heels. The bullet
lodged in the step few inches
from the fugitive's foot.
Detective Harris jumped from the
doorway and secured Mcdonald
about the arms. The prisoner tried
in vain to raise his gun and shoot
Scheibel. but was disarmed.
When questioned by Captain OF
Detectives Charles Tenant. McDon.
aid admitted that he intended to kill
the officer. II is alleged. He was
said to have confessed that de Carlo
and himself were members OF the
burglar gang and that two other
men were the ones who actually did
the looting. leaving himself and the
negro to dispose OF the loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
KILLS MOTHER
AND FATHER
MAN is KILLED
BY STREET CAR
Victim Is Fatally Hurt While
Hidden in Fog

Dense fog which bianketed the
city Thursday night claimed the life
Of Emery Briles, 81. Of 1853 18th
ave. s. w. who was crushed to
death under the wheels Of an AK
street car plotted by Motorman j..
20. Ahlcs.
Brllca. according 10 tho coroner
and police. walked dlagonally across
the car tracks near the home Of
W. s. Bloxom. 1850 AK ave. and
was struck by the car Ables de-
clared that tire fog was 30 dense
he did not see the man until his
car was within a few feet Of him.
when IL was impossible 70 stop.
The injured man died in the city
hospital a few hours later a broken
bottle was found In his hip pocket.
the coroner said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Money Plants Work
Overtime in Berlin

BERLIN. NOV. Ie.--Moro than
100 private printing shops we're
working three shifts n day TO help
the reich bank print paper money
for Germany before tho establish
ment Of the new ''rentenmark"
Thirty paper factories turned over
their entire output 70 the govern
ment printing shops.
The main relcnsbank In Berlin
has been sending 1000 shipments
OF notes daily to outlying branches
in order to keep pace with the drop
OF the mark in relation 10 tho dol
lar
Automobiles. airplnnes and trains
we're employed to carry them.
Much Of the money returned 20 the
reichsbank was sent TO be chopped
up and made into wrapping paper
and cardboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
HIRAM JOHNSON
is IN 1924 RACE
Wants Presidential Candi-
date Selected by People

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator HI.
ram Johnson. California, has formal.
ly announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination for president.
and will make a strenuous effort to
have the candidate selected by direct
vote Of the people.
Intimate political associates today
pointed TO this paragraph in John.
sons statement OF his candidacy:
"In those states where the voters
may express their preference. the
issue can be definitely decided. and
l hope all candidates will participate
in the presidential preference pri.
maries. including California. and
cheerfully acquiesce in the result.
No man who aspires to the highest
office in the gift OF the American
people should shrink from verdict
by those he seeks to serve"
Johnson's announcement came last
evening after several days of confer.
ences with political leaders from all
parts OF the country.
Among the prominent men VINO
were in constant touch with Johnson
were A. d. Lnsker, former chairman
OF the shipping board. and William
Wrigley, the chewing gum million
aire.
81 am against the league OF ma
tons" he said. "and all its subsidi
aries and memberships which would
tend to participation.
Johnson also sounded n call against
reaction.
Reaction and progress must fight
II out again in the republican part,
In the coming presidential primaries.
he said.
The republican party is threatene,
with disintegration. he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

BEMIDJL MINI. Nov. fs.-Myr-
tie Sanders. Is. was found by 20
lice In tho depths Of the north
woods today. after n night Of terror
in which ahe was forced 20 accom-
pany Leonard Portano. slayer OF
four persons. including the girls
parents
Sheriff Arthur johnson. who re-
ported finding the Rirl. said her
mad lover had forced her TO fol-
low him while he killed her par
ents. rival sutton. and marshal
who came 10 arrest him.
Myrtle was found at Portano's
camp. The murderer has escaped
into the timber with posses comb
ing every thicket in search Of him.
The singing occurred when Por.
tano quarreled with Oscar Jimmy. n
farmer. over the Sanders girl.
Portano shot and wounded Jimmy.
The latter started for Kelllher for the
marshal
KILLS MOTHER
AND FATHER
Meanwhile. Portano went 70 the
Sanders home and saw the girl. He
shot and killed Mrs. SANDERS. Later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Khan Defies Mayor
by Burning Cross

NEW YORK, Nov ia huge
burning cross. which illuminated At
lantic city's beach for miles last
midnight. was accepted as the Ku
Klux Klan's challenge to Mayor Ed.
ward l.. Bader TO pass his threaten
ed ordinance making IL Illegal for
masked men 10 parade the city's
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Savings Banks Deposits
Increase Turnout Nation

J6TASHINGToN, Nov 16.-Savings banks turnout
w the country report great increase in deposits
as compared with last year
showing the general condition, $50 banks reported
balances due depositors Of $6672 100000 October
/. This compares with $6,059101,0OO on October |,
1922 and So 625 963 900 on September of this year
Notwithstanding this considerable increase in saw
ngs money is being spent in greater quantity than
before The figures show wholesale trade averaged 4
per cent more in September than in August and .
per cent more than last September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

gathering citizens. They made good
their escape, however. tho citizens
still are combing timberland in
this vicinity in search OF them.
Hoopeston today is almost cut
off from wire communication with
the outside world. One cable run
ming to the north and one TO the
south maintained outside connec-
,ions. Telephone and telegraph com.
nanies say It will be several days
before the damage can be repaired.
The yeggs failed 10 secure any
loot,
Hoopeston is the wealthiest city
in proportion 10 its 5000 population
in the state; Many millionaires re-
side here and it is center Of
rural banking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
THOUSANDS COMPETE
FOR PRIZE PLAN TO
DECIDE WORLD PEACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-There
IN are at least 22.165 people
who consider themselves capable
OF establishing peace in the
world. plans submitted to the OF.
fices OF the American peace
award here indicated today.
Applications for the siO0,0
prize. offere by Edward w. Box.
FOR "the best practicable plan by
which the United States may co.
operate with other nations to
achieve and preserve the pence Of
the world" closed last midnight
There were scores OF lnst.min.
ute applications. some coming by
cable from all parts OF the world.
The total as checked today was
22.165.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Two More Holdups
in N. Y. Crime Wave

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-Whilc
police today searched for bandits
who Killed two hank messengers on
the steps OF an l. station Wednes.
dry. the New York crime wave con.
tinued undated Two more holdups
were added to the long list OF crimes
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Bad Liquor Cause
of Soldiers Death

TACOMA. Nov. i6.-Alcohol poi.
soning was the cause OF the death OF
Clarence Il. Woodland. 40. former
Camp Lewis soldier who was found
dead In hotel here yesterday Coro-
ner +. J. Stewart announced today
following an autopsy.
When the body was found, police
suspcc, I'd the man was the victim
of foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Release Mail Clerk
on Bond of $1,000

Valdemar A. Smith, mail clerk
arrested Wednesday night and
lodged in the city Jail on charge
OF stealing money from letters in
transit thru the mails. was released
on $4,000 bond when he appeared
before u. commissioner Elliott
Thursday afternoon. Smith was
bound over TO the federal grand
Jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Yeats Given Nobel
Literature Prize

STOCKHOLM. Nov. i6.-The No
bel prize for literature this year hiss
been awarded to William Butler
Yeats. the Irish poet. II has been
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
JURY HAS NEW
MYSTERY MAN
Auto Insurance Man Denies
knowledge OF Probe

Another mystery witness, n man
who hns had many years experience
as an investigator. was nuhpoenaed
by the King county grand jury FRI
day and awaited his turn to mp
pear before the induisitors. He Is
Frank r. Gordon. who Is employed
by the United States fntcr-1nsur-
nnce Assn. IN organization OF 10.
cal men In the auto Insurance
business.
Gordon rs o brother OF Police
Judge John D. Gordon and at vari-
Gus times in his career has acted
as Investigator. having served in
that capacity for Fred r Brown
when he was prosecuting attorney
during a grand jury investigation
Gordon expressed complete ignor-
nuce OF the reason for his call by
the grand jurors. Friday.
Il don't know a place in Seattle
where they are selling booze" Cor.
don said but later declared he be.
lIevcd nc could find someone who
would deliver II II he made n search.
DENIES Hs -
DOUGLAS EMPLOlE
Gordon declared that he has not
been employed by Douglas as an in
vcstigator. and said he Is devoting all
OF his time to auto insurance sales.
mnnship.
George Carson. Jr. also awaited
his turn to appear before the grand
Jury Friday. His father, manager Of
tho Pacific Investigation and Adjust
mcnt bureau. was called before the
Jurors Thursday. Carson declared
he. too. was mystlfied as 10 his mis-
sion before the jurors. lie declared
that his firm Is largely interested In
adjustments Of insurance in automo-
bile accidents.
Several members OF the November
petit jury were called before the
grand jury Friday morning, indcat.
ing that the probe OF alleged jury
tnmperine Is still under way.
Jurors who were instructed to
await in the grand Jury corridors to
identify the mysterious MIR. Wha.
len" who In credited with having ap.
proachcd them in the Or w. a.
shannon narcotics case, said Friday
that To- date NVhalcn has not been
Turn TO Page 10, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16


While we're discussing the power
q the PRESS. have glass Of elder.
NEVER NEVER.
There Is some talk OF woman
candidate for mayor. Nonsense.
Whoever heard Of woman
throwing her hat into a rings
Does any member OF the class
know what maxim LuIcndorffs
fiaseo In Bavaria iilustrates1 All.
the little boy in the corner has the
right answer They never come
backF
The operator Of wMAo broad
casted the speech of Gen. Fiaiier the
other day. and We thought our re.
ceiving set had gone fiooey. Then
we learned that the general was
speaking in Polish.
A 2o-gallon stili blew up yesterday
= nd set fire 10 the house. Isn't Il
tVAt kAAtt eVdAEDttf AtANthA4A
1tafety valve on those things7
II batch OF moonshlne will blow
UP s-room house. imagine what II
wiz do to your stomach
II you have a barrel OF moonshine.
you should always have a Pyrene
fire.extinguisher handy in case OF
fire. Besides. II your brew got low.
you could drink the Pyrene.
OIL! OIL!
Nurse Arrested for BOotlegging.
-fIeadline.
A wet nurse. no doubt.
Another Investigation Of the death
of Policeman Legats ia. Il is said. 10
be made By the grand jury. That
body might at the same time investi.
gate the disappearance Of Charlie
Ross.-The Argus.
Isn't il also about time that the
David and Goliath murder scrape
was probed?
Archeoiogists announce that Mrs.
Ananas was bigger liar than Ana.
Mas.
She ought to sue EN- for libel. the
brutes.
POLITICAL NOTE
"The Nobel prize Tor physics
has been awarded to DIR Robert
Millikan, the first scientist to
:. succeed In isoIating an election. -
Newspaper.
isOlating an election il all
Tigit, but we wish ne would 20
step farther and Isolate all the
doggone candidates!
]. X. Justice. writing in The star.
IS canvassing the city for mayoraity
possibilities. Here we arc, AIr. Jus.
tice!
We will make only one campaign
promise. II elected mayor Of Seattle
we pledge ourselves never to 20 near
the office.
Our idea Of a kind.hearted man d
one who sticks that picture OF a
bathing girl on the inside Of his
coupe Windshield rather than on IN,
outside
Altho John Bsrleycorn is dead and
buried, his spirit Is still With US.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The gink who likes 10 talk
about international relations"
and who has never been farther
away from Seattle than Auburn.
u The honeymoon IN bet 90 nm.
= When The bride docs au 81,
1eishrs:
Dm married lJc has not be0un
TIL the bride does all the dishcs
Mail clerk in Seattle "a arrested
charged with stealing $3.50 from
letter.
We Just know that Is tho none,
We cent away % Chicago 10 buy ouI
wife "a Christmas present.
All out! End Of the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Howdy. folks. Has the grand
jury investigated your family
ieakeitle yet. Nor ours.
There's no danger in flying. says
our aviation expert. The only dan.
ger Is when you get near the ground.
The Prince Of Wales Is said 20 b
a good singer. Hat Music In the
keir. chr
Perhaps nobody gets called down"
50 much as an elevator man.
While we're discussing the power
Of the prcss. have a glass Of elder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
POLITICAL NOTE

"Tlle Nobel prize Tor physics
has been awarded to DIR. Robert
Millikan, the first scientist TO
succeed In isolating an eIection."-
Newspaper.
isolating an election il all
rigat. but We wish he would go
a step farther and Isolate all the
doggOne candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
NEVER, NEVER.

There i some talk OF n woman
candidate for mayor. Nonsense.
Whoever heard Of woman
throwing her hat into a ring?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

A 2o-gallon still blew up yesterday
y nd set fire 10 the house. Isn't Il
Sbout time somebody invented a
fafety valve on those things7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

The operator Of wMAQ broad.
casted the speech of Gen. Ifaiier the
other day. and We thought our re.
ceiving set had gone fioocy. Then
we learned that the general was
speaking In Polish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

II batch OF moonshine will blow
UP s-room house. imagine what II
win do 70 your stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Does any member Of the class
know what maxiih Ludcndorffs
Nasco In Bavaria illustrates All.
the little boy in the corner has the
right answer They never come
backF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

II you have barrel Of moonshine.
you should always have a Pyrene
fire-extinguisher handy in case OF
fire. Besides. II your brew got low.
you could drink the Pyrene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CJIB

All out! End Of the line.
Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
IF I Were Crook"-How About It Chief Severyns?

ing Bannick Hans Damn and Carr sent to the outskirts
vn-Excerpt from interview with Councilman Oliver T. Ericks
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11

La Princesa- Yolanda habrfa podido
ser una soberana. Prefri6 ser, sin en-
largo, la Condesa Calvi di Bergoio.
FL mas hermoso imperio es ell del CO.
,azon de la persona amada. No hay tro-
10 que valga 10 que la felicidad. Todos
los esplendores del universe puelen ser
r1opuestos la infnita dulzura lie sen
til que Ell propio espiritu Sc funde in
oisolub1emente en- otro esp1ritu, q quien
la passion ha divinizado. NADIA hay com
parable Hgar Ell sarmiento de la pro-
pia vida la vid del ser escogido entire
tcdos. Pero esta algeria, que esta d!
alcance de los seres comunes, rara vez
es alcanzada por los principes y las
princesas. Poderse querer bien entire
lnarido y mujer, es un privilegio popu-
lar. Para quien tiene sangre real en-
las venas, hay Ia raz6n de Estado, Ia
t1adicion dinastica, Ia etiqueta, rejas
en- fin, de una prisi6n moral al traves
dc las cuales rara vez puede penetrar
la felicidad. Un principe no Sc perte-
nece. Els una especie de institution vi
vierte del pals en- que reina su Casa.
La Frincesa Yolanda ha escapado ole
la prision milenaria de las personals rea
les. Quiso ser algo mas que reina, es
decir, mujer.
Ninguna hija de Rey ha vivido como
Ella, la vida del pueblo. Los romsnos
rara vez la han visto pasar en- los ca
1ruajes de la corte, con criados de IL
b1ea. Mas menudo la han encontrado
Tor las GALES y en- las tiendas, tan mo-
costa en- SUI elegancla, que muchas We
ces la gente tardaba en- reconocerla La
Caracteristica figura alta, desenvuelta,
noble, Gle esta bella muchacha italana,
es familiar la multitud que la adora,
porque no la siente lejana de 81. El pue
bio encuentra en- ella el mismo senti-
lllento, el mismo impulse, el mismo ca
racter, ell misino tipo. Yolanda no po-
ola convertirse en- inglesa en- belga
En- sns grandes profundos ojos ne
gros, hay demasiada Italia
Esta hija del Rey tiene el orgullo de
le demo eracia; mira desde 10 alto de
81 sencillez los deberes tradicionales,
y Sc sustrae a ellos. Ell pasado verano
tu6 a Londres, sola, con una DANA de
oompailia. Sc dijo que fu6 saludar al
Principe de Gales por SUI llegada Gle la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
Crorliica del ciia

India; pero no fu6 a saIudar absoluta-
n ente a nadie. No Sc hizo siquiera pre-
sente en- Il Corte,
En- las famosas carreras de la "Ep-
com Cup, supo ell Rey Jorge cue la
Frincesa italiana Sc encontraba entire
ia multitud del ''pesage''. Mand6 un
ul;embro del protocolo para invitarla
a subir la tribuna real. En- las ca
rreras de la "Epson Cup, la aristo-
cracia inglesa exhibe sus ''toilettes'
mas maravillosas. La Princesa Yolan-
da estaba en- medic de tanto esplendor,
cen un simple 'talleur'' de viaje. De
elmo pues la invitaci6n real, diciendo
cue Sc encontraba ALI de inc6gnito; pc
ro ell Rey hizo renovar Ia invitaci6n,
en nombre de la Reina, y va no fue po-
sible rehusarse. La invitacion Sc con
vortia casi en- una orden La Princesa
subi6 Ia tribuna real con su 'talleur'
un perrito pekin6s bajo ell brazo, el aire
dulce, reservado y noble. En- torno SUI
yo, I'm triunfo Gle sedas, de perlas. de
diamantes, de plumas, de biondas. La
Princesa Sc excuse ante Ia Reina per
presentarse ante su Majestad con I'm
traje tan modesto: es que no naLla
previsto el honor de hablarle.
-El d1a de la EPSON Cup, dijo
la Reina de Inglaterra, gravemeate-,
es ell mas elegante de la "season" in
glosa. Nosotras tenemos la costumbre
&c ponernos esta tarde, las ''toiicttes''
mas bellas y originates
Desgraciadamente yo no traje coz
D1igo sino dos vestidos de Gale, observe
Yolanda.
para que vino usted entonces
a las carreras de la EPSON 2, pre-
gLnt6 la Reina dulcifcando el reproche
con una sonrisa.
--F2ra yer las carreras, observe tran
c.uilamente Ia Princesa Yolanda.
No habia cue objetar. AQueIa res
ruesta pintaba todo un caracter.
Pero, en- el fondo, que la joven Prin-
cesa Sc hay2. onamorado del joven or
cial italtano, esta en- ell orden natural
de las cosas. Desde la 6poca de las 1e-
yendas, el Principe Sc enainora de la
CeIic:enta y la Reina Sc enamora del
raje hUmilde. e! coraz6n es siempre el
corazon, crando es joven. Lo extraord
mario es la venta otorgada por los Re
yes de Italia, para esta boda; 10 ex-
tgaordinario es Ell jubilo con que los So
Eeranos contemplan el porvenir de su
hija. Esto revela el verdadero origen
de la bella independence de caracter |
de Yolanda 6e Saboya. su sencil,ez es
INA caracteristica de su casa. Naci6 en-
II ambiente en- cue la Princesa ha Gre
4do, ambiente Gel que la rompa real
oS cosa lejana.
La democracia de Yolanda es ia dc
mocracia de la Casa de saboya.
Luis BARZINI.