davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
CRIPPLED KIDD|ES' FUTURE
BRICHTENS AS CLINIC GROUP
PASSES ON IS AT WATERv|LLE
WHEELER TALKS
OF PARTY FUNDS
OKLA. ADDRESS

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. 20-By
A. P.)-Discussion Of campaign con-
tributions was the nature of an ad-
dress delivered here tonight by SEN
ator Wheeler, Independent vice presi-
Dental candidate. lie came into the
, city at the end of a day spent in pre-
senting his campaign appeal to vot-
crs in the northern half of the state
| and after coping with heckling in
| earlier speeches. he left for Topeka.
! Kas.. Immediately after concluding
his night address.
IF you have read the evidence
taken in Chicago by the Borah COM
| mittee last week you saw Senator
LaFollettes statement rs to the Re-
| publican campaign fund raising
methods confirmed" he said. You
| saw the name of L. T.. Stotcsbury,
Philadelphia partner OF J. +. Morgan,
| figuring prominently in the financial
| shake down. lie is as active this
year as he was in 1920.
| You understand that Il manufacturer
profiting by high tariff gives large
| sum of Republican campaign funds to
enrich his pocket at your expense. That
| is abominable. That is bad govern
| ment. But sometimes it is legal.
! wish to use MIR. Stotesbury's case to IL
! lustrate contribution calculated to
? obtain something not only more abom-
Unable but actually illegal
"Mr. Stotesbury is an officer and d.
| rector of the United States Improve
ment Co complaint was filed against
Mr.. Stotesbury's company charging
: that it violated the Sherman antitrust
n
i was returned. What l am telling you
; Is all a matter of recorded testimony.
/ The attorney in charge of the prosecu-
ton conferred with ATTORNEY General
, Daugherty. 1t was suggested to him
/ that 1t was not necessary to indict any
| of the higher officials of the company
unless they were positively connected
with the conspiracy. Those finally in
dicted did not include Mr.. Stotesbury
The attorney. after watching the case
drag along month after month. finfsly
| resigned.
Gle was told by Harry r. West
| to whom he was directed to turn over
| the case: Put yourself in the attor-
i ney generals position. He has in
/ dicted those people and now he finds
| they were his friends and cohtribut-
| ed to the campaign which he had
| the attorney generals office had the
criminal proceedings as well as the
! civil proceedings against Mr. Stotes-
hury's company dismissed. 80
You have heard considerable con-
corning the strong silent man in the
white house. Admitting that he Is
, silent. let us see IL he has been stron.
enough to refuse questionable con-
tributions. or having accepted them
I mas he been strong enough to resist
/ their influence"
He retold his account Of transac-
| tons in state funds and the affairs
OF the failed Commonwealth Trust
Company at Boston. which took place
when President Coolidge was gov
ernor of that state. and concluded by
demanding. in series Of questions,
why President Coolidge did not is-
sue a statement upon that subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Coolidge Gets
Endorsement Init.
General Secretary ny"

wa shinyton OCT. -e.-h
Coolidge received the endorsement To-
iay of John r Mott. internationa' gen
ora, secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. Wno
issued a statement after WISH Win
The nresident endorsing the latter
character and the ideals. principles ana
nolicies FOR which he stands Mr.. MOI.
said he particularly approved o. ,ne
Foreign policy as laid down by Mr.
Coolidge and the state department..
Afr coolidge spent q rather quiet day
O., his Office. Secretary sHughes. VINO
has lust completed BRIEF speaSins
tour through the middle west and New
York. was among those calling on MN.
later In the day he started WORK on
the address he will deliver here inurs-
dav night before the eastern oi.is.o"
~ the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
This probably will be the last ex-
tended speech the president Will maze
before election. Satisfaction over 'ne
trend of the campaign has oeeh X
messed BY Mr.. Coolidge. but ne is eH-
nected to confer next week witn NJ. M
liam M. Butler, chairman OF the ne
nmhlican national committee, on plans
to get out the vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
TuMuLTY DEMANDS
GOV. WALKER PROVE
CATHOLIC CHARGES

New York, Oct. 20.-Joseph P. Tum-
ulty. secretary Of Woodrow Wilson.
today sent telegram to the Atlanta
Constitution calling upon Governor
Walker of Georgia to offer proof of a
statement the governor Is reported to
have made before Ku Klux Khan
meeting last month at Kansas City
that the secretary to President Wilson
had used his influence as Catholic to
place in every national war camp a
Catholic church and drive out the
churches of every Protestant denomi-
nation. Mr.. Tumulty in his telegram,
made public today, says in part:a
1.-THE statement of Governor Walker
regarding my alleged war activities in
behalf of the Catholic church is an I'M
qualified falsehood. No member of that
church, neither a private in its ranks
nor a member of it's priesthood nor its
hierarchy, ever by the slightest sugges-
ton sought to control me in this or
any other matter"
Mr.. Tumulty called upon Governor
Walker to produce before tribunal
made up of the Protestant ministry
which the governor may see fit to des-
ignate. any evidence he may have to
substantiate his alleged charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Seek $4,000 in
Keeping Pledge
For 1O-Year Period

Boston. Oct. 20-The suit of Mich
aei crowley. formerly of Portsmouth
n. H.. and now an employe OF the
Eoston and Maine Railroad against
the estate OF Mrs. Emma Sinclair
daughter of the late Frank Jones. at
one tima brewer and president IF
the Boston and Maine. for $4,000,
which Crowley alleged Mr.. Jones
promised him If he did not drink any
alcoholic liquor. for ten years. began
here today.
The suit is based on Crowley's al
legation that Mrs. Sinclair promised
to pay him the $4,000 " he would not
press her mother, Mrs. Jones. for
such payment. Crowley contends
that after the death of her husband.
Mrs. Jones, in letter to him, agreed
that he should receive the sun: which
he alleges to have ben promised him
In 1898 and interest now amounting
to $500. according to the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
PatrOlman May
Die Result of
AutO-TrOlleY Smash

Beverly. Mass. Oct. 20-Patrolman
William F. Terry was injured so bad
" that he may die. Chic: Of Police
William Dawson was seriously hurt
and several passengers In a one man
trolley car were shaken up when an
automobile carrying the police chief
ano the officer crashed nead-on into
the one man car on bridge here.
Terry. suffering from a froctured
skull and numerous other head in
5uries. Is on the danger list at a hos
pitai here. II was asserted tina, Ter
ry was blinded by the headlight OF
the trolley. The operator of the car,
seinS the approach of the automobile.
mac almost halted the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Democrats Dope
1t Out. Republicans
Are in a Bad Way

washington, Oct. 20-The Demo-
cratic national committee issued a
statement here tonight by Senator
Jones. Of New Mexico. chairman OF
the Democratic senatorial campaign
committee declaring 1.-The Coolidge
Dawes board of strategy" has lost
hope of the election of PRO Cool
idge Republican congress.
Republican leaders also. the state.
ment said, have lost their profeSseu
cock -sureness of the election OF
President Coolidge on November a.
and nre now trying to hatch plans 10
bring about his election In the house
of Representatives. This may ne
due to one or both OF two reasons,
he said. 1.-THE first. that they realize
the futility of trying to elect CON
rress that will stand for the things
President Coolidge stands for. be-
couse all over the country Democrats
and Proyressives of all parties are
giving their support to candidates Tor
congress who are progressive ana
who have voted for and will again
vote for the things Mr.. Coolidge is
against. and vice versa.
"Second. the Republican MANAGERS
know that, in the main. the Repuon-
can members for congress are mem
bers OF the present congress. Ihey
have not followed President Coolidge
in this congress and would not do SO
in the next. Therefore. the Coolidee
managers probably would prefer to
have a Democratic congress. because
thcv would then be in position 10
saw the president could do nothlns
constructive because OF hostile COLI
gress. ..,,,ss. ard
t,o Renublican practical politicians
90 NOT much concerned about who
controls congress. They are cherry
tnterested in the retention OF the
Fordney tariff act on the statute
hooks and know that with Mr.. Cool,
tdse in the white house, he would on a
Veto any bill reducing and placing
on a reasonable basis the exoro''a"'
and discriminatory rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
The Death Victims

Names Of the four men killed by
the explosion were not made public
by naval officials here until nearly
eight hours after the accident be-
cause of the care in checking tho
ships list and delay In transmission
from the Trenton. They are:
Ensign Henry Clay Drcxlcr. Sus-
sex Beach. Del
Roland Philip Hanson, seaman.
first class. Soldier. In.
William Alfred Walker, seaman,
first class e.
Bernard Beverly Bryan. seaman.
second class. Bristol. Conn.
or the is reported injured tho
Continued on Page 4-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Presidents Total Is
2S3,127 - LaFollette
Second with 236,986
Davis is Poor Third
Coolidge Has Mar
gin in "a States, La
toilette in Seven and
Davis in Two
fsneclal to Kennebec JournaD

,fspeclal to Kennebec JournaD
BOSTON, oct. 20-President Coolidge
lad. In "a of 80 states represented
n the National poll being conducted
by the Hearst newspapers. LaFol-
Lite has n margin IN seven states
while Davis is a poor third. having
a greater total in only two states.
The so.called solid south. however,
I, represented by only three states.
Out Of total OF 652.7S2 ballots
Coolidge leads with 2S3.127. LaFol-
lette Is second with 236.oS6 and Davis
ia last with 1860. while Coolidge
leads in over three times as many
,,ates as LaFollette. there Is only a
margin Of 46,141 between the two
candidates. This is accounted for in
the fact that in several states La
Toilette Is n very close second to
Coolidge while in the seven which he
leads his margin is very wide. The
~ Coolidge Davis laFol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Clinical Congress
Opens in New York

New York. Oct. 20-The annual
College of Surgeons opened five
day series of sessions today, with
$500 doctors from this country and
score from foreign lands answering
roll call. One hundred clinics viii be
held in hospitals OF Manhattan.
Brooklyn and The Bronx for the
benefit of the visitors. Today's sess-
ions were devoted chiefly to reports
and discussions Of the progress Of
Standardization in small city hospi-
tails throughout the United States.
Spectators at the sessions were q
half dozen Catholic nuns and two
score women doctQrA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Booze Laden "Over
the Top" Is Seized

New London. Conn, Oct. 20.-The
coast guard cutter Tampa today cap.
tured the three-masted schooner Over
the Top loaded with alleged whisky
and alcohol and brought the vessel to
this port. As 1t was too late to unload
the ship at the customs house. the
Tampa crew tonight In guarding its
prize out In the harbor. The eight men
OF thercrew Of the Over the Top prob
ably Will be given q hearing before u
8. Commissioner Earl Mathewson to.
morrow. The schooner. a 300-ton yes
sch = from 81 John n b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Sen. Lodge Under
Knife Second Time

Boston. Oct. 20-United States SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge today UNDER
went second operation at a private
hospital here In which DR.. John II.
Cunningham removed large but
benign" gland that had been the
cause OF the complaint. The patient
was said to have passed through the
operation satisfactorily. although It
VIII be four or five DAYS before the
period Of possible complications has
passed.
DIR. John II. Cunningham. who
performed the operation on Senator
Lodge. said tonight that the condi-
ton OF his patient was "as satisfac-
tory as he could wish It to be-" He
reported at the hospital to have pro-
crossed satisfactorily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
General Forecast

Monday night the tropical storm
was moving inland over southern
Florida near Fort Myers, where the
barometer reading was 29.1s inches
at p. NJ. The storm center Will
probably reach the east coast in the
vicinity of Jupiter Inle: Tuesday
forenoon. Hurricane warnings re-
main displayed from Tampa to Jupi-
ter Inlet except at Miami and Key
West where storm warnings are dis
played. Storm warnings also remain
displayed north of Tampa and Jupi-
ter to Cedar Keys and Jacksonville.
Pressure was abnormally low
Monday night over the Canadian
maritime provinces. The weather
will continue fair almost generally
east Of the Mississippi river during
the next two days and the tempera-
ture will continue below normal.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook
FRESH to strong northwest and
weather generally fair Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Body of Missing
BrOcktOn Man Is
Found by Fisherman

Nantucket. Mass. Oct. 20-The
body o: Charles f. Murray of Brock
ton. who has been missing since Oct
ober Is when he and hunting CON-
panior. Henry W. Maiston. also Of
Brockton. were thrown into the sea
by the capsizing OF their boat. was
found by a fisherman today five miles
eff shore from here. The body of
Marstcn has not been RECOVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Heavy Damage
From Storm in Fla.

Punta Gorda. Fla, Oct. 2o-The
tropical storm which struck this city
earlier in the afternoon was wreking
havoc here at s o'clock tonight.
Heavy rains overf1owed the streets
and the CITY is in darkness, all cleo
tric lines being down. Maritime in
trests and the fishing industry were
said to be suffering damages The
citrus crop is reported to be serious
" damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
AAmoskeag Co. Fails
10 Declare Dividend

M"oston. Oct. 20.-The Amoskeag
Gsa.u.tacturing Co., whose mills at
~, uenester. N. H.. constitute the larg-
pas, sS'ton cloth plant in the country.
eomw so the quarterly dividend on its
susnaon stock today. It was the first
rbs of payments in 81 years.
mas sseuon Of the board Of directors
tnr ~ ue to heavy operating losses dur
! n me past year.
Amss, action reveals the fact that the
tor - An Woolen Co.. the principal fac
Cd IT, *oolen manufacturing. also pass
an.s common dividends recently be-
g The textile depression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
New Registration
Mark at Portland

Portland. Me, Oct. 20-The broad
OF registration. which closed its ses-
sions tonight. added 1113 names TO
the voting list. the registration be-
ing the largest preceding any presi-
DENTAL election in the history Of the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Helium Gas for
Big Dirigible ZR-3

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. 20-Four cars
of helium. first to go to the IRIS. left
here this afternoon for Lakehurst.
Twenty more cars will follow this
week. Orders to ship helium for refill
ing the big dirigible were received to-
day from Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
One Killed, Score
Hurt i'm Movie
Theatre Panic

Louisville. KY. Oct Boone person
was trampled to death and 20 others
were injured. five possibly fatally, in
panic which followed discovery OF
FIRE In a moving picture theatre in
Newcastle. KY, tonight, says a spec
IA despatch to the Courier Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
LAREbACk SNUFFS
OUT LIVES FOUR ON
U. S. SCOUT CRUISER
IS Others Hurt
Following Firing
Of 6-inCh Gun

Occurs Dur
ing Practice on Drill
Grounds OFF Virginia
One Officer and 3
Enlisted M en- tn e
Death Vic t i m S
Some of Injure d
Blow Overheard
and Later Rescued
Trenton Carries
Crew of 400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
THE WEATHER
FAI r

Northern and Southern New Eng
land. Eastern New York-Fair and
continued cool Tuesday and wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair. continued cool Tuesday and
Wednesday: fresh northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21

Totals $500. 2s3,127 1860 236.986
Coolidge lead over lafollette 49,
iN,. Coolidee's lead over Davis
l5o45s. LaFollette's lead over DAVIS
iN3t7,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Coolidge Retains
Lead in Straw Vote
Cast in Bay State

Especial to the kennebec Journal
Boston, Oct. 20-President Cool
idge boosted his lead over Senator
LaFollette and Davis in Monday
straw vote taken in the Bay State.
The totals:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
WEDNESDAY,: Fair

The beginning Of good saIssmanship
is to find the "possibis buyer" In
this the "thousand. eyed. classified
ads" are useful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21

Coolidge, 61O.
Davis, Ill.
LaFollette, 90.
Shift from Cox to Coolidge, 10.
Shift from Harding to Davis, 18.
Shift from Cox to LaFollette, @.
Shift from Harding to LaFollette, 21.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
Por BEN1To MUsso1INI, Primer,
Ministro de Italia, Ministro del In
terror v Ministro de Negocios Extran-
jeros

Ademas de mis- vicios Y unas Guam
tas virtudes, tengo Ell don del SEN
lido humoristico, que provoca tan
serias malas inteligencias cuando a
veces soy entrevistado por periods
tas que carecen de ese inapreciable
don.
Frecuentemente esos hombres no
Sc dan cuenta de cuando estoy bro
meando. escriben una palabra di-
cha en- broma como 81 hubiera sido
pronunciada en- serio.
Por esa razon, aun a riesgo de
parecer inmodesto, quiero informar al
mundo entero acerca de algunas re-
presentaciones err6neas que Sc han
hecho de mis- opiniones, acerca tam
bien de la mala appreciation que con
frecuencia Sc ha hecho de mi carac-
ter.
Por ejemplo: mi cara no Sc ase-
meja en- 10 mas minimo a las foto-
5A044oo " 4OS NASAAOo AuC AOo GA
tranjeros ven en- los escaparates de
las tiendas italianas, pues en- esas
imagenes Sc me representa- con ce-
no adusto. Tengo muy hermosos ojos
cafes dotados de gran brillo agu-
deza: mi fisonomia esta fuertemente
marcada, y mi color es palido. Hay
en- mi expression una cualidad esprit
tual mezclada con una -triste genti-
leza, que no deja de percibirse cuan-
do mi rostro Sc halla en- reposo.
Por desgracia para mi, los foto-
grafos nunca logran sorprenderme en-
esos periodos de reposo; de ALI sin
duda proviene ese aspecto cefiudo con
qre sc me conoce.
Pero antes de seguir ade1ante, per-
mitaseme que explique que la ante
rior description de mi persona fue
hecha por un periodista ingl6s, v
permitaseme tambien confesar
que resulto muy de mi agrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
Ell BEso Es ELEcTRIcIDAD
Continuation de la pagina g.

ff.t
diatamente sometido a I'm banjo pro
longado. Y al POGO ratio, lie ha vuelto Ell
juicio. Pero no hay tai. No es ell juicio,
sino la clectricidad desequilibremente
por su exceso, que ha sido ehminada.
Y oN5 horas adespu6s, aquel enegu-
memo es incapaz de buscar1e pendencia
nj a una mosca.
Mas atln. Todos conocemos ell he
eho familiar, del hombre que en- nor
NAL estado de salud toma, I'm bafio
prolongado Cuando sale ese hombre
Sc encuentra exhausto, agobiado. 6Por
que? Poroue ha eliminado demasiado
electricidad
r. ''Y por 10 que respecta al beso, ca
da dia me siento mas convencido de
mi idea. 81 he adoptado la teoria del
doctor CTi,e, es porque creo como el,
que la manifestation vital que Sc la
ma vida, no es sino una corriente
electrical. prodHcida por ell cerebro, que
es ell dinamo que constantemente en-
gendra v descarga este fiuido. Y la
comprobaci6n mas cientiflca de dicha
teoria esta en- ell proeeso del beSo, que
no es sino = la chispa originada por Ell
contacto de dos corrientes electricas
y vita1es''! "a aca-5s 49, @e 1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
MPERSONA

Pero pesar de todo, Italia es hoy
Ell pals que en- Europa disfruta de
mayor estabilidad.
Es tan solo humane que ell traba-
jador aspire siempre percibir un
salario mas elevado por sus esfuer-
zos, no existe en- ell mundo ente-
re un sistema capaz de aplastar Sc
mejante deseo.
Un Gobierno fuerte, un Gobierno
cue realmente represente los intereses
de una nacion Y en- ell que tengan fe
las gentes de todas las clases socia-
les, necesita por fuerza defender el
orden ell equilibrio en- la vida eco
monica.
Cuando ese equilibrio Sc We amena-
zado o perturbado, ell Gobierno tie
ne necesidad de intervenir.
Pero en- cambio ning1n Gobierno
puede ser de su incumbencia re-
ducir a los obreros a una masa de
gentes sin esperanzas de mejorar su
condici6n economical.
La reciente experiencia de Italia
demuestra que cuando I'M pals estS
bien gobernado Y Sc da cuenta de
encontrarse bien gobernado, los ira
bajadores nunca formulan demandas
exageradas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
GUSTA MUCHo fDE
LEER A SHELLEY

Soy ama11te de las artes Y las CO.
loco en- ell Siguiente orden de impor-
tancia: en- primer lugar, la musiea.
Para mi Ia mdsica Sc encuentra So
bre todo ante todo. Luego viene la
arquitectura. A continuation coloco a
la poesia, despu6s Ia escultura, en-
seguida a la pintura, y asi sucesiva-
mente.
Coloco la musica en- primer lugar,
porque es ell idioma international de
todas las almas. Es la que mas IA
cilmente Sc cornunica. Cuando tomo
un violin y me pongo tocar, des-
de luego establezco contacto con la
mlsica de cua1quier pals que sea; me
envuelve ell alma misma de la MI
sica: Sc convierte en- parte mia % en-
algo mio.
Gusto tambien extra ordinariamen-
te de la lectura de Shakespeare, y
sobre todo de la de Shelley.
Shelley es m1sico Y mi amor por
6l quizas venga arrojar alguna luz
sobre Ell secreto de la enorme influen-
cia que ejerzo entire mis- compatrio-
tas. En- una palabra me considero un
idealista. Pido a los hombre que ha-
gan sacrificios por un ideal porque
con la clara vision de mi espiritu
comprendo que todes debemos dar al
go para poder todos ganar algo.
Estoy dispresto a dar hasta mi
propia vida por la causa que me es-
tan querida, es decir, por la labor
del fascismo como una fuerza cons
tructora para la restauraci6n de la
discipline por la devotion como lln
ideal de la vida.
Creo que Europa Sc encuentra va
en- Was de su restauracion. Ell pro-
bleIna que dejo tras de 81 la que
IRA, no fue un probIema economico,
sino un problema espiritual.
I a guerra impresiona a los espi-
ritus de TN. pueblo en- forma toda-
via mas profunda que la que lace
ra su estructura economical, Sc re-
fleia vivamente en- la educaci6n de
las masas, en- su actitud para ell ira
bajo, en- SUI manera de vivir.
Con su buen sentido con ia ex-
periencia de muchos siglos, el pue-
bio del RENO de Italia, despues de
un breve pero obscure periodic de
desorden interior, volvi6 hacia un
concepto mas normal sobre la vida,
hacia habitos mas rigidos de traba-
jo, hacia una tranquiidad esprit
tual que antes habia perdido, 10 que
nos promote hoy que las condolences
economicas de Italia permitiran sal
var las dificultades que surjan en- la
situacion general.