davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
PAGE FIVE
THE SALVATION r NJ

THE SALVATION ARMY
Capt. F. P. Stevens and Lieut.. II. W.
Smith, Officers-in-charge.
Res. GallaGn hotel. Hall 3O4 +. Main.
Phone 336-W. - Everybody Welcome
BOHEMIAN SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
415 So. Black Ave.
Ernest Wethern, Elder.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
o - o - o - o - o - .
CHURCH DIRECTORY

O.
o - o O. - - 0
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Olive and Grand Avenue
4 peoples church with a waNm wei
come for all.
REV. E. r. CURRY, Minister
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Olive and Wilson Avenue
DR.. r. P. SMITH, Pastor
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Grand and Olive
o. K. DAVIDSON, Pastor
PAYNE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Corner Grand Avenue and Babcock
a. L. CHAPMAN, Pastor
Residence, 112 South Grand avenue
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Is West Olive street
Reading room in the Golden RUE
block, open daily except Sunday,
from 1870 TO 500 p. m.
LATTERDAY SAINTS, REORGAN
lied
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wilson and Babcock
H. G. KLEMME, Pastor
MORTON MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Corner Church and Lamme
MILTON F. HILL, Pastor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
WarshIps on the WAY.

LONDON, Nov. 25-The super
dreadnaught Iron Duke and several
other warships are on their way to
Egypt. Premier zaghoul Pasha has
resigned. Zirwar Pasha has succeeded
him.
The Egyptian chamber of deputies
has decided to send protests against
| the British ultimatums which followed
the assassination of Sir Lee Stack,
to all countries of the world and to
the league of nations.
The indemnity of $2,SOO,OOO was
paid to the British by zagloul before
he left Office.
British marines took over the GUS
toms in Alexandria. The opposition
to zagloul's government accused him
of weakness and of failing to protest
the country's dignity against British
| insults.
Capitalist Press Disturbed.
The London capitalist press is prac-
tically unanimous in supporting the
brutal action of the government
against Egypt The editorial comment
in the great dailies show extreme ir-
ritation over the suggestion in con-
tinental journals to refer the mat
ter to the league of nations.
The Daily Mail declares the sug.
gestion to refer the question to the
league "audacious and absurd" The
Daily Telegraph remarks that the re-
lations between Egypt and England
were similar to those between the
United States and Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
JAPAN REGARDS
COOLIDGE PEACE
MEET CYNICALLY
Points to the Naval War
Games in the Pacific

TOKYO, Nov. 25.-Japan looks with
a cold eye on the proposal for another
disarmament conference, emanating
from Washington. The foreign Office
expresses willingness to send dele
gates to such a conference If sum
moned by President Coolidge, but
makes it quite clear that any attempt
to muzzle the guns of the Japanese
navy would be met with stern oppo-
sition.
The proposed conference is looked
upon as another act in the anti-Jap-
anese game now being played.
Japan's confidence in the sincerity
of the United States peaceful pretens-
ions is not increased by the fact that
the United States is arranging for gi-
gantic naval maneuvers in the Pacific
and that Admiral JeIlicoe of Britain
has Just finished a four year study Of
British naval problems in the Orient
Toxic newspapers mirror the gov
ernment's view that a plot against
Japan is in the making. They point
to the proposed United States war
maneuvers next summer and the dis.
patch of Americas most powerful bat.
tie armada to New Zealand and Aus
tralia on visit simultaneously with
the naval exercises as an open chal.
lenge to Japan's sea power in the
Pacific.
Under the circumstances, it is not
surprising that Japan should regard
the suggested disarmament In Wash.
ington in much the same light as 3
pedestrian would look ON an invitation
from a sauve highwayman to park HE
artillery in gooseberry bush and step
inside the ditch for crap game
Japan is not biting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

promises all who come more than their
moneys worth in bargains and good
time,
They also point out that those who
attend and patronize the affair will
help to forge dollar-weapons against
American Carbon, because the pro-
ceeds go to the DAILY WORKER, Of
fetal organ Of the Workers. Party. and
the Labor Defence Council which is en-.
gagged in defending many important
cases Of Workers Party members under
prosecution.
Wednesday, Nov. 26. Grand Opening.
Admission free. Donations received.
First chance at most choice ware.
Thursday, Nov. "a. Thanksgiving
Day. afternoon and evening. Dancing
begins at 3 p. m. Lettish Orchestra,
Ukrainian chorus in costume, Polish
Singers, Junior interpretive Dancers,
Banquet at p. m. Russian "Balalaika"
Orchestra, National Dances by Emma
Blechschmidt and Elsie Newman, Lii
thuanion Children's chorus.
Friday, No. g. Dancing, South Sla-
vic Orchestra, Czecho-Slovak Market, :"
Tesla Bellandi, well-known Italian Ba-
ritone and mandolin soloist, N. Giovan-
mini, guitarist, Finnish Gymnastic
Stunts Special night, also for German
and Hungarian workers.
Saturday, Nov. 20. BIG DANCE"
Freiheit Singing Society, Danish
Workmen's Orchestra, Games and Con-
tests, Special night also for Scandina-
Wan, Greek, Spanish, Bulgarian, Arme-
MAN and Rumanians.
Sunday, Nov. 80. - Afternoon and
Evening - Swedish National Dance
in Costume at 4 p. m. Musical Pro-
gram, Y. w. L. Orchestra, Dancing,
Vocal selections, Auction, Prize
Awards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

friend to Russia" continued Gompers
ut sent a friendly committee to con.
graduate Kerensky and give Russia q
message of good will. II went on a
warship with labor man aboard"
Sans slogan in foreign relations is
Hands Off America"
He did not mention that the UNI
speakable yellow socialist, G. Il. Rus
sell, was the labor man" sent to Rus
sia, and that the message OF good will''
no bore was an insistence that Rus.
STA continue the war, sacrificing count
less lives on the fronts for the secret
treaties OF the Gear and Poincare re-
garding forcible annexation OF con-
quered territory. Nor did Gompers
say that when the Russian workers
turned the war into revolution that
American sent many committees"
over, but they were military commit
tees with troops and ammunition to
try TO overthrow the Soviet power.
The adverse report OF the resolution
committee was adopted unanimously
by . viva vocs vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

said that Hayes was mistaken, ciat
the recommendation was for lndepen-
dent political expression by extend
ing the non-partisan committees to in
clude other elements than labor. He
proved, to his own satisfaction. that
America was more democratic than
England where they had king rul-
ing by divine right.
Vol declared that the last election
was national referendum vote and
showed that labor did not want a la
Dor party. Anyhow, almost every de-
mand had been realized thru "non-par-
tisan" action. With only two votes
In opposition resolution 40, offered by
the Railroad Telegraphers and the REL
port OF the executive council was
adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
SECRET SESSIONS
HELD TO DISCUSS
NC ANDREW PLOTS

Superintendent of Schools Mean
drew, has been holding secret meet
ings with the board of education men,
bers, is the charge made by the Chi
cago Teachers Federation. The fed
GRAFTON held a special meeting yester-
day at the Studebaker Theater at
which these underground tactics were
discussed by McAndrew.
They Bring Forth.
The after effect of these closed door
conferences have manifested them
selves in two reports submitted to the
school board recently. One is the re-
port of Robert e. Stricken, recon-
mending the ousting of teachers over
81 years of age. This would throw
600 teachers out of work with no
chance whatever of getting anything
else to do, since they spent most of
their lives in the schools.
Another feature of this report is
that teachers salaries are to be gov
erned by merit rather than by seniori-
ty. With a boss controlled school
board the teachers say they under
stand what the merits" required will
be. This proposal will save the board
$4,000.
Real Issue Avoided.
The other recommendation made in
the report by Nelson B. Henry, secre-
tary Of the finance committee, recon-
mends increasing the size of the class
es which are already packed to burst
ing. This will save the board $1,000
600 annually. No suggestion is made
in either recommendation how to re-
trieve the large sums of money stol-
en- from the school treasury by the
large property owners in Chicago.
The meeting at the Studebaker The
alter will be reported in Thursdays
issue as the meeting was still going
on when we went to press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
.INJUNCTIONITES
CANNOT USE ANY
OF |. W. ". FUNDS
Judge Sullivan's Ruling
Has Rowan Worried

The Rowan-Bowerman faction in
the l. w. w. suffered a humilating
setback in their injunction case yes
terday in Judge Sullivan's court. The
judge ruled that one group Of officers
in any organization could not sue an
other group for organization funds
and that therefore the general ex-
ecutive board had no right to the
funds of the l. w. w. treasury. The
money belongs to the organization.
The injunctionites, who have been
persistently pressing their case thru
hearings in Master in Chancery Bern
STEMS ofice, were presented with a
bill for court expenses. Rowan asked
for a hearing in Judge Sullivan's court
from which the injunction was pro
cured and the hearing brought the
above ruling.
Judge Sullivan's ruling makes ii
necessary for the Rowan group to
either procure the money independ-
emily or drop the case. They now owe
for three sessions and the stipulation
made by Bernstein is that future hear
ings must be paid in advance. In all
probability when the case comes be-
fore the master in chancery again II
will be thrown out of court.
Rowan went west. The story goes
that when he reached Spokane and
tried to speak before the lumber
workers of No. 12O, he was thrown
out OF the hall bodily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. ). o'FLAHERTY.

Continued from Page H.
capitalist system could not do it in a
better way than to purchase a five
or ten dollar insurance policy in the
DAILY WORKER. This is the kind
of Christmas shopping that should be
done now.
CHARLES R. FORBES, former di-
~, rector of the veterans bureau, is
now on trial The campaign strate-
gists of the G. o. P. took good care
to hold off the trial of the grating
Harding appointee until after the
election. Now that Silent Cal is safe
in the White House for the next four
years, justice can do its darndest.
see
NNE of the unconsciously funny
~ men who sends over anti-Russian
propaganda to the Chicago Tribune
relates a yarn about the British spy
system in Russia. A high official Of
the Russian government is supposed
to be on the British payroll for a
number of years. He was trapped
over the "zinoviev" note, but the
funny thing is that nothing happened
to him. not even the loss Of his job.
What about all the heads that are
chopped off in Russia for the mere
fun Of it? It looks as if the liars have
gone to the other extreme.
A. vi. tAf.-I.-A, G.L~~l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
Oliver Carlson to
Speak in Wilmington,
Del, Friday Night

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 25.--oli.
yer Carlson Of the Young Workers
League of Chicago, recently returned
from an extensive trip to Europe dur
ing which time he lived in Germany,
France, England and Russia. to study
the revolutionary movements there.
will be the principal speaker here Fri.
day night. The meeting which has
been arranged by the local branch OF
he Workers Party will be held al
German Hall on East 9th street be.
tween French and Walnut At 8 D. m.
No charge for admission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
WORLD OUTLOOK

OF the 18th and the beginning of the
goth century-all these served as tho
basis for determining the causes Of
the weakness OF the working class
movement. Furthermore he studied
with the same care the mechanism OF
modern society and the forces at the
disposal OF our enemy classes. AS the
result OF his study OF capitalist society
its forms and method Of organization,
the unity Of the bourgeois classes az
against the disunity OF the working
masses, he had found the prime
reason for our defeats, for the vic
tories OF the bourgeoisie, and had ar.
rived at a correct appreciation of the
methods Of struggle Of tho workinf
class.
Tomorrow-"True PrcletarIan In
ernstionalIsn."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
WILLIAM z. FOSTER TO DISCUSS
Ell PASO CONVENTION AT NEXT
MASS MEETING OF THE T. u. E. L

public Chicago Of the Trade Union Ed
will take Tuesday evening" North
unions and
promises will William
American labor He will speak the result
A. Of
possible
o neeinga ssAs.-a.s aa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
Non PARTISAN Stand
Is r e a d o p t e d by
A. F. of L. Convention
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page IL
The last election, Hayes stated, proved
that the workers want a party.
Hayes declared labor has no lead
ers on the political field and that the
lethargy shown by the international
officers was a crime. He said that the
40 congressman claimed by the execu.
tive council was a joke. Few we're
union men and none could stand the
acid test between the capitalists and
the workers. Cleveland. he declared,
had held an after-election convention
to form state party. This would be
national. Hayes made a strong plea
for third party, but did not mention
labor party. Only Basky of the
Stone Cutters, spoke from the T. U.
Il. l.. standpoint.
.Lsbor Party Not Wanted
Matthew Vol, N passionate reply
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

TOXIC, Nov. 25.--Major zanni, Ar
gentine aviator who was forced TO
abandon his trans-Pacinc flight be-
cause OF approaching winter storms,
win start his attempt again In May
or June he said today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
POWERS CLASH
over BRITISH
WAR ON EGYPT
Tories Ditch League Of
Nations
tContinued from PAGE b

Continued from page u
class, who claim that they have not
abolished Egyptian independence, but
simply insist on running it, owing to
the failure of the Egyptians to run it
to the satisfaction of the British. They
have not abolished the "condominium"
in the Sudan, but have only removed
disaftected troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
GRAND OPENING NIGHT CHICAGO
FIVE-DAY BAZAAR AND DANCE
WEDNESDAY; BIG DAY THURSDAY

wealth goods
be
81 1888
Chicago Party in and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

New York Workers School.
Register Now-208 E. 18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

L ENIN never limited himself to the
l. study Of the labor movement OF
Russia alone but studied with the
same vigor all social conflicts in Eur
ope during which tho working class
suffered defeat. The great French
Rovoa Anton. tho conspiracy Of Baboeuf
the q artiat movement, the June days
IN r nc, the Paris Commune, the
great economic strikes during the end
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

New York Workers School.
Register Now-208 {. 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

Editors Note.--Every day until
publication has been completed, the
DAILY WORKER win publish a
new chapter from the book, Len
in: The Great Strategist Of the
Glass War;" by A. Losovsky. secre-
tary of the Red international Of
Labor Unions. The twelfth chapter
is entitled, "A World Outlook"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

Tomorrow-"True PrcletarIan In
ternationalIsu.T
, 1924-11-06
MADE TESTS IN SEVERAL
CARBON COUNTY SCHOOLS

Miss Virginia Warkley, Assistant
State Director of Special Glass work
with headquarters in Cheyenne, and
Miss Helen Irving, Carbon county
superintendent of schools, left Raw
Inns on Oct. 26th in Miss Irving's
automobile. They visited the Savery,
Battle Mountain. Elk Mountain and
the Cronberg schools where they con-
Quoted a complete testing program in
mental and educational class tests.
They returned to Rawlins last Sun
day and Miss Warkley left for her
home in Cheyenne the same evening.
They report the tests as very favor
able and the schools in excellent
, 1924-11-06
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Wheatland.- Fall cattle dipping
in progress throughout county.
Rawlins.-Improved street light
ing system installed in downtown
section.
Parco.-Building construction &C.
tive.
Wheatland. - New Chevrolet
agency, service station and garage
opened.
Rawlins.- Building continues ac-
tive despite adverse weather condi-
lions.
Guernsey Another water shut
off to be attempted at 1,400 foot
level in new test well.
Riverton - Sugar beet crop so
per cent harvested.
Casper. - Good Roadway being
made on drilling test near city linn
its.
Rock Springs - wellington Oil
company making unusually good
progress on test we'll between two
forks of Bear creek.
Riverton- Mack Oil Company TO
drill on Sheldon dome in near fu-
ture.
Wheatland- Cattle business en-
tirely discontinued on Careyhurst
ranch; entire acreage being planted
to sugar beets and seed peas.
Pavillion-"Pavillion Press" new
weekly. starts publication.
, 1924-11-06

lunch. They played games and had
a good time hoping there soon
would be another party for little boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Evans. Mrs. John
Quealy and Mary Elizabeth, Miss
Elite Dodds, went to Hanna Satur-
day.
Mr.. Edgar West was in Friday from
their ranch.
Mr.. Henry C~heesbrough is hauling
coal for the Skiver ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
made a trip to Hanna Tuesday.
Robert Bruce is hauling their win
ter supply Of coal to the S%odergreen
ranch in Basin this week.
Mr.. Niles Quealy went to Rock
River and Medicine Bow this week.
Mr.. Ben Nebbin returned Monday
from a trip to Minnesota OF bust
ness went up to the tie camp Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fink OF Hanna
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cud
Hastings.
Mrs. Ina Veitch came in Monday
from the Skiver ranch for the mail
and to do some shopping.
Mrs. John Veitch has her sister,
Mrs. Matt Hutula OF Hanna, spend
ing the week with her.
Mrs. Mary Gwinn came in Monday
horseback from Milo after the mail.
Mr.. Tom Quealy left Hanna Satur-
day for Omaha with a shipment of
cattle.
MIR. John Carlson took a LOAD of
coal up to- the John Anderson ranch
Monday at East Fork.
Mrs. F. F.. Hanson, Miss Muriel
Phyllis and Leroy Hanson visited in
Hanna Sunday.
Miss Eta Dodds spent the week
end in Hanna visiting her mother,
, 1924-11-06
RAWLINS MAN
ARRESTED, HELD
IN FORT COLLINS

On Thursday night of last week
John o. James >of this city was ar
rested in Fl. Collins by Sheriff Frank
Smith and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Sanders OF that city and held on the
request of Sheriff Sanders of Raw
Inns. James is wanted on an alleged
felony.
The Fl. Collins officers, in search
ing James room, found 22 pints Of
liquor. James denied ownership of
the moonshine and declared that
shortly before the officers arrived a
man rushed into his room and left
the bottles. saying the officers we're
after him. The nan was brought
to Rawlins and placed in the county
Jail.
, 1924-11-06
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week)
Miss Marie Gladd returned Sun
day from Laramie where she went
to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks and
baby left Wednesday for Laramie
where they will spend a few days on
business and visit friends.
Mr.. Dave West left Friday for
Medicine Bow with a shipment Of
lambs.
Mr.. George and Niles Quealy were
in Friday from the Home ranch.
Mr.. Fred Burgerland made a trip
to Walcott Thursday to meet Mrs.
Burgerlund.
Mrs. John Evans gave a party on
Thursday evening for Denver Miller.
Those who We're invited were Victor
Anderson, Whilo MAXI, Leroy Han
sen, Richard Hastings, Obbie Larson,
Elmer, Louis and Albert Irene. Mrs.
Evans served the boys to a nice
, 1924-11-06
GUILD DANCE ON
FRIDAY EVENING
WELL ATTENDED

The st. Thomas Guild Halloween
dance which was given at the Ma
sonic Temple on Friday night of last
week was a distinct success, finan-
cially and socially. AS is the usual
custom in Rawlins, the crowd began
collecting about $50 and by 1890
the hall was filled with joyous coup
les. The Parco Music Producers were
on hand and they more than did
themselves proud in playing poppy
music.
One of the largest crowds of the
season attended the dance and prac-
tically everyone who attended was of
the same opinion-the Guild men,
bers are wonderful hosts with the
result that almost everyone had a
good time.
, 1924-11-06
PUBLICAN, RAWLINS. WYOMING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924

Rock Springs-Coal properties of
Rock Springs Coal & Mining COM
pany to be placed in operation with
in two months time.
Riverton- Preston Oil Company
to drill new well on Sheldon dome.
Oil interests of Wyoming will this
pay taxes on valuation of $780,
100000, including production tax.
Shoshoni - Section Of Shoshoni-
Thermopolis road being improved;
bridge to be constructed.
Riverton - Bridge at Diversion
dam to be opened to trt.ffic soon.
, 1924-11-06

Mrs. l.. d. Mangan.
Eddie Filpula was a visitor in
Hanna Saturday.
Henry Cheesbrough and Eddie
Hammond were business visitors in
Hanna Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top Herdd came in
from the U. L.. Ranch, Thursday to
get the mail. While here they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Dewy Wheat.
Mrs. Oscar Irene and baby and
Miss Gertie Boberg visited friends
Thursday.
Mrs. Francis Marine and baby
were in Tuesday from the Quealy
, 1924-11-06
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a special meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Tierney Sheep Company
will be held at the offices Of the
Cullen Commercial Company In the
City of Rawlins. Wyoming on No
vember goth. 1924 at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of sub
hitting the question Of the dissolu-
ton OF said Tierney Sheep Company
to the vote OF the stockholders.
1924.
w. l.. INLAND. President.
Tierney Sheep Company.
First publication Oct. 80. 1924.
Fourth publication Nov. 20, 1924.
, 1924-11-06

Home ranch.
Mr.. John Veitch returned from
Rawlins Friday evening where he
and his brother Dan Veitch bought a
bunch of sheep.
Mrs. w. d. Ellis and daughters
Misses Helen and Emily and Mr..
Dave Ellis drove up from Laramie
FRIDAY evening and spent the week
, 1924-11-06
NOTICE

The Stock Growers National Bank
of Rawlins located at Rawlins, in
the State of Wyoming is closing its
affairs. All note holders and other
creditors OF the association are
therefore hereby notified to present
the notes and other claims for pay
ment.
H. BREITENSTEIN,
Cashier.
Date.i October 20, 1924.
First publication Oct. 80, 1924.
Last publication Jan. /, 1925.
, 1924-11-06

end with Mrs. II. Hammond, return
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Quealy and Miss Kate
boiling came in Thursday from
basin. They visited Mrs. Dell Boles
while here.
John Anderson came In Wednes-
day from French creek tie camp and
spent a couple of days at his home.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
("ANos DE MIsERIA Y DE RI
SAL: oBRAs CoMPLETAs: TONIC
XVIII: RENACIMIENTo. Ma
drid, 1924. y
BREvE ExoRD1o

Acaba de aparecer en- las 1ibrerias
La nueva edicion de tAfios de mise
ria y de risa'', admirables paginas
autobiograf1cas de Eduardo zaraacois,
que integran ahora ell vo1umen 'decimo
septimo de sils oBRAS CoMPLETAS,
en- curse de publication por la eme-
rita casa editorial t'Renacimiento :.
Esta obra habia sido editada ante
riormente y en- verdad no habia sido
recibida con la aceptaci6n del Nplblico
y la atenci6n de la critica que .merece
un relate tan animado, palpitante de
vida, sangrante de realidad, vigoroso
de ambiente y saturado de tai ironia y
sal piedad para los pecados hu1nanos. :,
Ahora, en- su nueva presentation al
pdblico y la crltica, La obra de "a
macois va recibiendo les p1acemes y
las consagraciones que antes no obtu-
7iera. ah @a 4