davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
z ceskoslova,eeinska.

LQuC1OoNosu A<AOSSuSh0 q NJ
karpatske Rusi pr statnich dodav
kach. usnesla Sc ministerska rada.
aby pfi zadavani. statnich dods-
vek a praci. .ide-i o potfebu Slo-
venska a Podkarpatske Rusi by
10 pfihlizeno zvlaste K uchazeSim
usazenym v tomto lzemi a dava-
ma Jim pfednost. i kdyz iejich j.
max vyhovujici nabidky jsou 0
nsco vyssi (az 5 proc.) nezi ma
bidky uchazecl iinych oblasti
statu. "a uchazeSe usazene ma
Slovensku nebo Podkarpatske
Rua budou povazovany ty fir
my, ktere mali tamtez nejen sve
formalni sidlo nebo zastoupeni.
nybrz j hospodafske. technicke a
financni .vedeni.
Krkauci n1aika. v kokofi-
ne povila dine Is. m. m. sluzka
24-leta Anna Veverkova 1--WE
devcatko. Mlade matce nebyl
vanocni darek pills vitanym a
proto ubohe nemluvns zabila q
spalila je v kamnech. A6koliv
jeji zamsstnavatele nebyi o swat
cich donna. piece Gin Veverkove
nezistal utaien. Matka-vrazed-
nice byla zatceDa a dodsna do
vazby okresniho soudu ma Mel
nice.
Cesky zisk . Olonouci. Di-
LEFTY objekt v Olomouci pfe;el
tyto dny do 6eskych rukou. kro-
msiiiiisky lekarnik p. Fuhrich kou
pill starou. jii roku 1900 zaloie-
nou. t. w. krajinskou lekarnu
Schroetterovu ma Masarykovs ns
mesti. chloubu to a oporu olomou.
ckeho nemectvi. a tuto take iiz
prevail. Udalost tato vzbudils
pfirozene v nemeckem tsbofe vel
ky rozruch a znepokojeni. Olo.
mouckemu. py;nemu kdysi meme.
ctvi.. ie zasazovana jedna rama q
druhou.
Tajemstui uecneho mlddi sna
iili Sc lushti jiz nejstarS nsrodovt
a hledali K nemu kliee Sc stejno,
dsilnosti. jak0 'stfedovsk 4hleda
Fsvdj' kxnef nudfi 4 sys6je.z6zrs
cne elixiry K pfemsns koyi. Ia
jemstvi 'vecneho mladi hleda.
dne;ek v nejrlznej;;ich variacicl
a formach. ale velice 6asto zapo
nina. ze toto tajemstvi spo6iv'
vlastne mas samych. v nasi du;
a We zplsobu naseho tslesneho
citoveho ziyota. v nasem myslen
"a Sinech. Rozumny. disledn
provadeny sport. laskavyy a dive
ny styk pnrodou. probably
pohyb a sveii studena voda oml
zuji = ale nevzscnej;i zlaty XII
k tajemstvi 'veecneho" mladi ]
ukryt v naa dusi. Jiz starry i'm
sky cissf-filosof Marc Aurel ma
psai We svych Zapiscich sobs ss
menu. ze Uneven. zsvisti. 1--WE
MIN nepfatelskych my;lenek stat
meme nejvice. ..tvSi nam skared
hrubnou rysy" a radil. abychos
jiz 6asns z rama 81 uminovali I
smst Sc laskavs na nepfitele, j
stlize jjej potksme ' mssts. IN
1svitS pfedem rel sobS: potkil
Sc 6lovekem vsetesnym. prot,
nym. drzym a zzvishyym - 4
proto takovym. ze neuma rozt
znati dobra Cd zla. Js v;ak x
znav. ze dobro ie krzsne a zlo X
iredne. nepocf6m urzzky Cd kohc
koli. aniz zanevru na sourozenc
- laska nam obsma zachovs mi
Id :. Mel by to byh jeden
z naach nejkrssnsj;ich imysli
zivota. jake s. elovEk obyseinS i
-smysliva a slibuie pint ' posvsl
me dobs novorosni. ale Cd aich
oby6ejns prchava pribShem d4
Nebot' Co mozna nejdele zache
.vane mladi je zsroven zamko
zdravi. SWEETEST a sil. ktere nal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09

7ZNAMOVANI VIZ "SVETU'
.oINksi nSpECH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
. Jak mike lid vsdsti, ze
mate n6co ma prodej, kdyz
mu 70 drive ueoznamite?

JMENf:
Hotovost v pokladn9 ..... 5 186,036.70
Pujcky ma mortgagove
jistoty ....,....,. 6,OO8,738.4
Pdjky ma certifikaty akcii 12,45O.O0
Evening star., 1924-11-28

psach-color ostrich and carried .
stan topped with yellow rosebuds and
orchids.
The bridesmaids wore dresses sim
liar to that OF the maid OF honor.
only in the reverse colors, peach
chiffon fashioned over orchid slips.
They wore in their hair silver bands.
which were trimmed At the edge At
one side with ostrich. They carried
yellow rosebuds tied with orchid rib
bon.
Mr.. Andrew W. Huntress was best
man and the ushers included Mr..
Philip A. Jenkins. Mr.. Joseph A. Nc
Garraghy, Mr.. James A. Mcdonnell,
Mr.. John p. Jones, Mr.. John A.
Reilly and Mr.. Michael r. Showalter.
Mrs. Garner wore q gown OF orange
georgette trimmed with silver appli-
que leaves, and was assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Mary +. Taylor. aunt
Of the bridegroom, with whom he
made his home. She wore a gown of
gray georgette made on simple lines.
White and yellow chrysanthsmums
and palms were used TO decorate the
church and the house. Mrs. Frank
Bryan played the wedding music and
Mr.. Louis b. Thompson sang.
Mr.. Taylor and his bride left town
early in the evening for q motor trip
and on their return will make their
home in this city.
Mrs. Tayior's travelling gown was
Evening star., 1924-11-28

the bride and bridegroom left on
wedding trip. which will include New
York. Baltimore and Norfolk. While
in Baltimore they will attend the
Army-Navy foot ball game.
Representative and Mrs. Cleveland
A. Newton have rs their guest at
their residence. on Biitmore street.
the latter's sister, Mrs. Edward B..
Stringer. I'd. Of Poughkeepsie. N. r.
who before her marriage last July
was Miss Harriet Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stringer motored to Washing
ton. arriving here yesterday morning
for a fortnight, when they will re-
turn to their home in New York, ac-
companied by Representative and
Mrs. Newton. who will visit them
during the Christmas holidays.
Col. and Mrs. Perry Miles enter.
tained at tea from 1 to o'clock
yesterday afternoon in compliment
to Maj. and Mrs. Henry Fleet Of
Governors Island. who arc visiting
them over the holidays. Assisting
Mrs. Miles were Mrs. Isaac Jenks.
Mrs. Alvin voris. Mrs. Herman
Glade, Mrs. Gof Capies. Mrs. John
Hester. Mrs. Joseph Baer and Miss
Bertha Miles. sister Of Col. Miles. Col
and Mrs. Miles and their guests will
attend the Army-Navy game to-
morrow.
Representative Patrick H. Kelly of
Lansing. Mich, at the Cairo Hotel.
The marriage Of Miss Loretta Una
Garner. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Newton Garner. to Mr.. Elton
Berdon Taylor. took place last eve.
ming at 1880 o'clock in Calvary Bap-
tist Church in the presence of a large
company OF friends and relatives. The
Rev. DR.. William 8. Abernethy, pastor
of the church. performed the cere-
mony, which was followed by an in
formal reception and supper.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Grace Willye Garner, as
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Josephine Garner and Miss
Julia Garner. cousins Of the bride
Miss Elizabeth Farr. Miss Hazel Hell
ler and Miss Anne Kicker.
The brides gown of white char
meuse satin was made on straight
lines. with q deep circular fiounce on
the bottom of the skirt. The flounce
was embroidered in pearls and crystal
beads. The court train Of satin was
embroidered with pearl and crystal
beads. and the tulle veil, which fell
to the end of the train, was arranged
with a coronet OF real lace and orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
auet of bride roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Garner wore a dainty frock of
orchid chiffon and cream lace made
over peach-color crepe de chine
and trimmed with a cascade flounce
on one side. She wore a picture hat
to match OF chiffon trimmed with
Evening star., 1924-11-28
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth PaEe.)

h Mombello, the minister attache of
\ the French embassy, Brig. Gen.
IL George A. l. Dumont; the naval
n attache of the embassy. Capt. Jean
HI Rigsl; the assistant naval attache,
H Paul Gripon, and his sister, Mile.
h Gripon.
n Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry II.
X Hough gave small dinner. later at
Il tending the ball with their guests.
n In the company were Capt. and Mrs.
II E. H. Campbell and Capt. and Mrs.
H George H. Rock.
III The box OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
h Hammond was occupied by their son
land daughter. Mr.. Richard Hammond
and Miss Natalie Hammond, and
party of their friends. including Miss
|, Helen Carusi. Lieut.. William Thomas,
1, Mr. Harold Mackenzie and Mr.. Full
tton Lewis.
h Mrs. George d. Hope entertained in
isher box the guests from the dinner
!. party of Miss Flora Wilson, Senator
,iand Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Senator and
! Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones and DR.. j. ].
4 ARichardson.
i Capt. and Mrs. Emory Sand enter
Il tanned at dinner last night for their
I; guests, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Pratt.
Their other guests included the coun.
selor OF the British embassy and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Nj. and Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, Mai. and Mrs.
Oscar Solbert Mrs. Dwight Chester
and Mrs. Paul Wilstach. Capt. and
Mrs Sand took their guests later to
the ball at the Willard, where they
occupied the boxes OF Mrs. Sand and
Mrs. Chester
Capt. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hussey
ana Capt. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hart
occupied the box of Mrs. Hussey's
and Mrs. Hart's parents, Admiral and
Mrs. William H. Brownson
DR.. and Mrs. George b. Tribble,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. NJ. ID. Nc
Cormick and Commander and Mrs.
CHARLES c. Soule, jr., occupied a box
Rear Admiral and Mrs BENJAMIN
r. Hutchinson entertained a party in
their box.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran had
among her guests Mrs Lillian Branch
OF Richmond, Miss Helen Carol Clamp
and her fiance, Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons
and Maj. Gen. George o. Squire.
Miss Evalina Gleaves entertained a
party OF friends in the box of Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch, and Admiral and
Mrs. William +. Fullam occupied a
box.
In the brilliant company were the
United States Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. William Miller Collier.
the Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
Varelo, the counselor of the British
embassy and Mrs Henry Getty Chill
ton, the military attache of the
Evening star., 1924-11-28

an ensemble suit OF black velvet and
cranberry duvetyne, with . hat Of
the same material, the suit being
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman H. Taylor
and Miss Mary Louise Taylor Of New
York. DR.. Thomas F. Fuller and Mr..
Charles Fuller OF Detroit, Mrs. Elix-
abeth King Of Louisville and NJ.
Blain vlier OF Trenton. =
Mrs. e. A. Brown and their small
daughter Harriet were the guests
this week OF Capt. and Mrs. George
Seibels At their home on Ridge road,
Battery Park, Mrs. Brown 10 on her
way to Join Lieut. Comdr. e. A.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Davfs-Barnes Wedding
In Annapolis Chapel.

A wedding. simple. but charming
in all OF Its appointments and OF in
terest to many residents Of Washing.
ton. took place yesterday afternoon
when Miss Marguerite Earle Barnes.
daughter of Mrs. Adial Parker Barnes,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Ken
meth Fabian Davis of Mississippi.
The ceremony was performed at
$50 o'clock in the presence of rela-
tives and close friends at the Naval
Academy Chapel. Annapolis. Nd,
Chaplain Sidney X. Evans officiating.
The brides gown was of white vel
vet trimmed in ostrich and orange
blossoms, with train of white satin
brocaded in chrysanthemums, q gift
to the bride from Mr.. and Nine. Sa-
buri, formerly charge d'affaires OF
the Japanese embassy. She wore
her grandmother's wedding jewelry
and her tulle veil was caught with a
coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet OF white
sweet peas and sweetheart rose buds
Miss Julia Plunkett was the maid
of honor and her gown was of cream
color crepe de chine and her hat Of
gold and lace. She carried an arm
bouquet Of yellow rosebuds. The
bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Bass, wore
pink taffeta, made empire fashion
with a little French Watteau hat OF
white tulle and pink rosebuds, and
she carried an arm bouquet of pink
butterfly roses. Midshipman Golden.
son acted as best man and Midship-
man Hubbard and Midshipman Woods
were ushers.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception and dinner at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Barnes. mother OF the bride, re-
ceived with Mr.. and Mrs Davis, and
wore a gown Of orchid silk trimme d
IN orchid lace. Later in the evening
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Brown at Dover. ". j., where he IL
on duty.
Scores of prohI.nent society folk
are Joining the newly formed EN-
bassy Club, which will meet in the
gold room at lie Paradis every Sun
day evening, beginning November 80.
Among the latest interesting addi-
tions to the club are William Bowie
Clark, Senator and Mrs. Arthur Cap
per, Robert Ash, Allan Dawson, w.
H. Hart. Mrs. 8. j. Henry, Miss G..
w. Kaime. Mrs. G. Lee Parker, Hobart
Newman and David w. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bones will
Evening star., 1924-11-28

French embassy, Gen. Dumont; the
naval attache of the French embassy,
Capt. Rigal; the naval attache of the
Italian embassy and Contessa Sum-
matt di Mombello, the naval attache
of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Hase-
gawa; the naval attache Of the Brit
ish embassy, Capt. Tottenham: the
assistant naval attache OF the French
embassy. Chief Engineer Gripon. and
his daughter, Mile. Gripon; the air
attaChe of the italian embassy and
Signora Calderara, the assistant naval
attache of the Japanese embassy,
Lieut.. Comdr. Yukfshita: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Hartman, Mrs. Francois Ber-
ger Moran, Mrs. Horace mcfarland,
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh. Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. Mrs. George D.
Hope. Miss Flora Wilson, DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene LeMerle. Miss Eugenie lie.
Merle. Mrs. William F. Dennis. Mrs.
Charles Nelson Riker. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Meade Lea, Col. and Mrs. Cor
ing Bliss. Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss
Louise Lacey, Miss Alice Hartman
and Miss Donna Ruth CrisslnHer.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
Reputable Dealers Everywhere Will Sell You a Genuine Original Perfection Mattress Without
 Attempting to
 Offer Substitutes

For the Original Perfection manufactured in Brmng ham, has been the standard of quality by which all others ued recognized by the trade superior product subject APPEARANCE ONLY It has earned and enjoyed popularity unequad in the territory in which is sold Naturally other manufacturers have advantage of the public by producing LOOK LIKE the Perecon-TO MAKE ONE AS GOOD IS NOT THEIR AIM. Naturally there have been dealers who urged these inferior products their but only their regret . \
 
 
 produced other good shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
Ss ss 5 a
 Our Guarantee Is Sewn On Every Genuine Original Perfection Mattress and Is Your Safeguard
 Against Fraud

< ygen and the Victor solid bait and NM grade the ued kind Imperial stitched :s al ': s : $ s;:s s:: s'';':s VII ;i; ;.ss: :ss; % these under these but they will Perfection We shall identify the with Original Pefectionhe best m that through
 
 maka in
  $450 of he best bed world .E / ! 3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

de SOL Ouemadu
la
noehes calntes Exposition
de
adzcs
un
de eaceitarl los reoe ton y
etro
ell
vidro
sI
alguien lie a
lie
cddas Information
c
a de rtoda
$500 Rsu~ca So Ma Inpre Antes Ia Como Ese
cabaos Negoco
VIZ No mande dnerO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

La prensa de Paris viene dedi-
cando en- sus paginas de informa-
ci6n, recientemente, no POGO espa-
clio al importante proyecto de trans
formar Ia vieja prisi6n de la Con
cergerie" en- Paris, .en un "Museo
del Crimen' que contribuya a con-
tener muchos seres extraviadOs en-
el camino que a la rilina moral Y
material conduce.
Segiin 1eSaS informaciones, las au-
toridadeS francesas han llegado a la
conclusion de que la Concergerie
es demasiado interesante V muy po-
co adecuada para seguir utilizln-
dosele como lugar de detenci0n a
los presos. que esperan ser juZga
dos en- ell Immediate Palacio de JUS
ticia. Sera restaurada- -ifcese-to-
do 10 que sea 4 su primitive esta-
do c,lando la Reina Maria Anto-
Meta Y las vfctimas del Terror 'es-
peraron en- ella la hora de scr. gri-
llOtinados Y en- cuyas ceidas Ra-
vaillac Damiens sufrieron tortu-
ras indescriptibles.
Todos aquellos instrumentos de
tortura medioevales Sc exhibiran
en- id6nticas condolences las que
Sc encontraban cuando Sc usaban
Los ''cubilettes" aqucllos horribles
calabOzOs. hoyoS en- In TERRA don
de no llegaba TIN solo rayo de luz
para ell preso, Sc mostraran con to-
dos sus horrores al cllrioso visi-
tador
Los aparatOs que Sc utilizaron
para emplear el barbara castigo
del aqua contra el Marques de
Brimvilliers, el notable envenena-
dor al por mayor de la 6poca de
Luis XIV, figuraran entire los null
tiples Objetos de tormento que la
Historic recuerda.
Todo este obedece al prop0sito de
| cOntener la ola de crfmenes que
| azota actualmente Francia-ase-
Sinatos, asaltos V robos en- In via
pGblica, actos de yiOlencia de tOdas
clases-procurando imprimir en- la
imagination de los j6venes el te-
NOR al crimen Y sus consecuencias
El imponente aspecto del viejo
edificio con sus tres elevadas to.
rres, que sc divisan a traves del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

Sena, sc considera ain casi igual a
como estaba en- la antigiiedad. En-
cambio, las alteraciones hechas en-
Ell interior de la prisi0n han sido
muchas.
El patio donde Ravillac, el ase-
sino del Popular Rey Enrique "
fue torturado sirye actualmente de
establo para los caballos de la po-
licfa montada de Paris. La parte
que menos alteraciones ha sufrido
es Ia zelda de la Reina Maria An
tonieta los corredores inmedia-
tos.
81 aquellos muros de la Concer-
gerie pudiesen hablar-dice la prem
sa francesa-podrfan facilmente re
ferir los horrores no solo de la re-
voluci0n francesa sino otros re-
montandose a los comienzos del pc
rfodo medieval relatando las tor
turas flsicas i morales que al am
paro de ellos Sc perpetraron.
Fu6 en- aquel salon principal de
la Concergerie, llamado In Rue de
Paris donde todas las vfctimas
del llamado reinado de la Te-
rreur" Ga revoluci6n francesa). es-
peraron ser c0nducidas a su ejecu-
ci6n. Y allf estuvieron 2.742 vfcti-
mas de ese sombrfo drama de la
historic FRANCESCA cuyas cabezas fue-
ron cortadas por la guillotina.
pr0Ximo csc salon Sc encuentra
la zelda donde Maria Antonieta pa
50 los tiltimos dfas vigilada constan
temente por los guardias de Fran
cia Ali pas6 setenta seis dfas
de inenarrables sufrimientos La po-
hre Reina Los revolucionarios ex-
tremaron a tai punto su ensai1amien
to contra aquella infeliz mujer que
redujeron la puerta de salida de
la celda de modo manera de que
cuando Ia Reina fuese sacada del
lugar para ser ejecutada tuviese
que inclinar la eabeZa V al bajarla
saludase desde luego al pueblo hu-
milde.
Otra lnujer famosa que pas0 mu-
cho tempo en- la hist6rica prisi6n
fu6 la notable Madame du Barry,
que Sc encontraba mezclada en- to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

da intriga possible que surgiera EN-
las Cortes francesas durante ell un
tanto romantico reinado de Luis
XIV. La CondeSa de Du Barry ha
sido muy frecuentemente acusada
de instigadora de Ia revoluci0n
francesa, porque sus encantos feme-
ninos eran tantos que llegaron a
trastornar las cabezas mejor Orga-
nizadas de los hon1bres en- el Po-
der. Sc le acus0 de crueldades pa
ra con ell pueblo Sc afirm0 que ha-
bfa ordcnado la tropa que dispa-
rase contra el.
Madame du Barry es uno de los
pocos prisioneros que. segdn la his
toria, evidenci0 cobardfa en- la ho-
ra fatal Las arist0cratas francesas
alegaban que clio obedecfa que
Madame du Barry no era noble de
nacimiento. Sc desmay0 POGO antes
de salir de la Concergerie para el
lugar de su ejecuci6n
Inmediatamente detras de ella,
en- las carrozas que lie siguieron al
lugar del Suplicio iban sus victi-
mas-amigos qrienes habfa denun
ciado al Tribunal EN- un Lltimo es
fuerZo por salvar la vida-y de cu-
vas muertes fu6 responsible.
La Du Barry fue comunmente co
nocida como la mas fragil nujer
de Francia"
Carlota Corday, cuyo nombre re-
gistra la Historic nimbado de gl0-
ria eS otra de las famosas mujeres
que desfilaron por la Concergerie.
Para ella, Marat, uno Gle los viles
instigadores de Ia inquisici0n ase-
sina que imperaba en- aquella 6Po
ca, era un tirano al que era necesa-
rio exterminar, la personificaci0n
de todos los crfmenes cometiaos con-
ira ell pobre pueblo.
Cuando ella Sc dispuso a darle
muerte, pens0 que al realizar su
plan salvaba las cabezas del pueblo
que figuraban en- una nueva lista
formulada por Marat, el monstruo
que habfa condenado a muerte a
2S,0O0 personals en- Paris; $500 en-
lyons: 5000 en- Marsella 100000
en- Britannia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
LA BIBLIA ES AUN Ell LIBRO
QUE MAS vENTA TIENE EN-
Ell MUNDO

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. Omitted
Press) La Biblia es aun el libro
que mas Sc vende en- todo ell uni
verso. La Sociedad Biblica Ame-
ricana solamente vende todos los
amos, mas de siete millones Gle BIZ
blias. Asi Sc hace constar en- un
informe sometido a la Iglesia Luz.
terana.
Quizas sea interesante ell hecho
de que durante ell dltimo afio la
naci6n que mas biblias compro
fue China, va que NADIA menos
que dos millohes Y medic de BIZ
blias fueron vendidas entire los
chinos. En- ell Jap6n tambien la
venta aument6 durante ell dltimo
afio, por 10 menos en- un cincuenta
por ciento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
Paris es Ell refugiO de
tOdos los ilOnbfes que
han SidO yenCidOs en- ID
CIlas pOlitiCdS
Por +. ORTIZ ECHAGUE
cOrresponsal Especial de Excelsior

Corresponsal Especial de Excelsior
PARIS,-La TERRA de Francia es
la predilecta de los hombres ven-
cidos en- las iuchas politicas. Aquf
consuela sus nostalgias Alexandra
Kerensky, que fue un dla tan pode-
roso como el Gar aquf yenizelos
contempla impotente el desgarra
miento de Grecia ,sdesde aquf Ell
ex-rey. Manuel atiza e1 fuego mo-
narquico en- Portugal; aquf sueiia
Santiago Alba en- que ser:i algtln
dfa el arbitro de los destinos de
Espaiia5
Porque Erancia no es solamente
el dulce destierro para los vencidos
sino que es tambien su esperanza.
Esos homhres, que arriban abati-
dos por los rudos combates, sin
abrigar otro deseo que el del des-
canso, bien. pronto sienten encen-
derse su voluntad, como 81 ell es-
peetactilo' que les Ofrece una demo
CIdtld lHOdtAS. NtSittSs eu * nan hs
cho todas las experiencias polfti
cas-, reavivara al patriotismo v die
ra nueva temple a los corazonesf
para la lucha.
Por renotass que sean las con-
vulsiones sociales de la humanidad.
Paris puede ser siempre su prolo-
go o. su epIogo. rs como una an
! tena gigantesca que recoge todo
rumbr de vida que Sc halla disper-
so por el vasto mundo. 81 Sc ope-
ra un cambio de regimen en- la mis-
teriosa Asia. seguramente que sus
inspiradores sc conjuraron en- Pa
rfs ST una convulsi6n polftica agi-
ta a la joven America. sus protago-
nistas buscardn refugio temporal
en- Paris.
Las anteriores reflexiones nos las
sugiere ell arribo del Ex-Presiden-
te de Chile, don Arturo Alessandri,
quien recientemente lego Paris
Al caer la tarde lego al hotel
Mercedes, contiguo al Arco del Triun
TO de la EStrella, el Presidente
Messandri con su familia, con su
fiel lugarteniente, Aguirre Cerda, Y
unos cuantos amigos chilenos Gu
yos nombres recogemos para la his
toria.
Adenas de don Agustfn Edwards
y de don Luis Portosegufo, Minis.
tros de Chile en- Londres v en- Bru-
selas, respectivamente, que hablan
lido a esperario a Boulogne, donde
desembarc6 ell misno dfa del ira
satlantico Cap Norte', aeompafa-
ban al seflor Alessandri los seflo-
res Carlos Moria, Encargado de Ne
gocios de Chile en- Francia Ernes-
to Beltran Vidal segundo secrera
rio de La Legaci6n; Armando Que
sada, cuya dimisi6n como Ministro
en- Paris ha sido sinceramente la
mentada por sus compatriotas, los
(Continda en- La pagina 81.