davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
Random Shots
By Halifa1 Jones
The Orioles.

paper, and as if by magic | am
translated back to the days of
my youth. | think Of Keeler and
Kelly for the first time in thirty
odd years. Of Slide, Kelly
Slide OF the Spanish War,
and "A Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight, and Goodbye,
Dolly Gray" By the association
Of ideas. | am enveloped in
food of memories. A dark
haired maiden in fluffy white, on
a porch, with the moonbeams
trickling through the honey
suckle. A swimmin' hole with
the trees meeting overhead. A
midsummer crowd shouting for
Bryan and SiXteen-tO-One. A
group of women talking in
hushed tones about some aban-
doned sister who has appeared
IN bloomers-On> the street in
broad daylight, The humping
Of the heart when | got my first
bicycle. Watermelons split open
out on the grass in the front
yard. The day when the village
had its first telephone. Gibson
girls with vast bulging sleeves.
In 4 minute the dream is
over, and | come out Of the haze
and resume my reading. What
is this about the Orioles? Per-
haps some maudlin old-timer is.
living over again the Gay
Nineties. But no.
"A champion baseball team in
Baltimore is getting to be some
thing Of a novelty" says the
Erening .Sun. THE old Orioles
whetted our appetite for such
things with considerable regu-
larity The present Orioles, too,
have had their winning streaks,
but they haven't assembled a
winning team since 1925"
The present Orioles Some
body is trying to spool me. |
consult the sports page and run
down the list Of teams in the
National League. No Baltimore
there. Then ! try the American
League. No Baltimore there,
either. At last ! find it. The
magnificent conquerOrs of yore,
the heroes Of my yOuth-the
team that used to make Boston
turn pale and the Giants knees
to quake-are found in an or
ganization called the Inter
national League, in the igno-
miniOus company Of such small
fry as Reading, Toronto, and
Jersey City.
| should think the Baltimore
Erening San would be ashamed
to bring up the subject. But,
instead of passing over the
city's humiliation in decent
silence, the paper attempts to
recover the glory Of olden times
by recording that from Mem
phis has come the news that to
Baltimore now belongs the
American Legion Junior World $
Series, won by a team Of sand
lotters representing the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad" That
the home Of the Orioles should
come to this How are the
mighty fallen
Then ! am gravely Informed
that Ito call this a picayune
championship is to disregard its
implications" The most impor-
tant of these implications being,
it appears, that "the proficiency
of these youngsters may mean
big league pennants in the fu-
ture." But before a team can
win big league pennant it has
got to be in a big league. For
the B. & O. champions to pull
Baltimore ont from among Read
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

Most foreign nations think
Congress saw it's duties and
rather overdid them.-Floremce
(Ald.) Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

The main waste of the Arctic
waste is all that good cold going
to waste.-Arkdnsds Gazette.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
New York Is Suffering from a
Weak Opposition


calls together the representa-
tives of civic societies and i'm
plores them to help him stamp
out corruption in the New York
City government. For it is as
plain as day that the corruption
is the result Of the mayors own
Incidence and cempl agency y and
his subservience TO a political
machine. If his appointments
Of magistrates and heads Of de-
partments had been based upon
honesty and ability, and not
upon considerations Of partisan
politics, he would not now be
having to make this humiliating
confession Of helplessness.
Here we have the same old
story, repeated again and again
in New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia. Boston, and other cities :
whenever a gang, whether Dem
ocratic or Republican, achieves
undisputed dominance, the pub
lie is shamelessly plundered. The
root Of the trouble in New York
is the weakness Of the oppOsl-
ton to the Democrats. There
is, in fact, no opposition worthy
of name. Hylan was elected
by an Overwhelming ma jority
in 1917 and, despite his mani
fest incompetence, was reelected
without difficulty in 1921. And
in neither the 1925 nor the 1929
campaign was Walkers s victory
ever questioned. These easy
Victories were due in large part
to the sclfshness and general
low character Of the Republican
leadership. The Republican
BOSSES in the city have given no
encouragement to genuine
Fusion movement, which would
win the support Of the vast
body Of independent voters, and
hence they have functioned as
allies, rather than foes, Of the
Democratic organization. They
have persisted in putting up
their own ticket, knowing full
we'll that it would be slaughtered
to make Tammany holiday.
TIE people have decided, and
they cannot be blamed for it,
that they would rather trust
themselves to Tammany than to
the Sam Koenig crew.
In nation, state, or city the
best guarantee of good govern
ment is eVenneSS Of strength be-
tween the two parties. Or, If
not evenness, at least an ap-
proach to it. Perhaps the rea-
son that Virginia and North
Carolina do not elect to public
office such blatherskites as are
elected in South Carolina, Ala
bama, and Mississippi, is that in
both Virginia and North Caro-
lima there is Republican vote
large enough to be menacing
In the 1920 national campaign
Republican victory was SO well
assured, no matter who the
nominee was, that the Repub-
licans had no motive to make
even pretense of respectablllty
Result: Harding, the Ohio gang,
and such an orgy of corruption
as the country had not witnessed
since the administration of
Grant. Philadelphia has re-
mained under the control of
Ware because Philadelphia has
SO few Democrats. And now,
in New York City, every week
brings forth some new revela-
ton Of graft-because the Dem
Ocrats have it all their own way
in the elections, because the op-
position is not strong enough to
put Tammany on it's good be-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

Domestic servants are becoming
taller, we read. But this does not
necessarily mean that they will stay
longer.--The Hum0rist (London).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
HOUSE FOR RENT

Nine rooms and sleeping
porch. .213 E. Rosemary st.
Phone 4271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
Four rooms, kitchen, bath, Frigidaire, IN
this conveniently located building, near 18th
and Col. I'd, only $40; also three rooms,
kitchen and path, IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

COYWOOD. i225 L ST.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COntinueN.)

PLYMOUTH, 1896 18th ST.-Nicely furnished
room and kitchen, clean and bright; other
rooms: reasonable Franklin 782l-J
1921 COL RID NV, APT. 5-Large, light,
warm room, twin beds. first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

DECATUR. 2l22 DECATUR Pr
ROOMS AND BATH. ....... $50. 50-s57 so
5 ROOMS AND BATH. ......... $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

APARTMENIS-FU HN1SHEU.
THREE RM.. BATH. BRIGHT, FURNISHED
apt; steam heat. gas. cleo. fur; reasonable.
1888 Girard st. NV. Col 8908-W. 13'
OUTSIDE ROOMS, BATH, AMI, CON
yeniently located; can be seen from 9 to 6,
or later by appointment. Ga. 1861. 3453
14th st. NV.
24O0 10th sT.-3 UNUSUALLY LARGE
rooms, inclosed porch: ANTIQUE furniture.
Oriental rugs; by officer ordered away.
viii rent for six or nine months. Phone
MORNINGS between and 10, Apartment $40,
APARTMENT, up 70 DATE. SUITABLE
for couple, bachelor; nicely furnished; maid
service; rent reasonable. 2525 Pa. ave. NV.
ATTRACTIVE. SUNNY, THREE-RooM AND
exposure. 7ol. the Wyoming. Residential,
central location. l2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


(Continued.)
CAvANAUGH. 1925 nth ST; N.W-DEsIR-
able s;w. corner apt. No; 3l9-Large room.
and b.. electric refrigeration installed II
desed You apply to ,adS
nut st. Philadelphia.
rear porch: THE bath; rent very reasonable.
THE CLAVERLEE. GAG IRVING ST. NV
reasonable rent. Apply Apt O. l2'
1924 E9san. 10th ST. MS l LARGE ROOMS;
Moor; bright and sunny. l8e
l44l HARVARD ST: NV;
1928. 18th ST. NV.
18th Thrs sr5 TGSms kitchen and BATH gas and
ITO VIRGINIA AVE sE.-FoUR ROOMS,
sonable. Lin. l0447. 12'
l49e DECATUR PEG ST, N;Was ROOMS AND AND
NV: furnished If desired.
TIT 18th ST. Sc.
g large. sunny rooms, ami. inclosed
7O9 PRINCETON PL. N.W.-ONE ROOM.
kitchen. bath. sleeping porch, gas. electric
ity. heat. complete: S25 -
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
1870 Fairmont st. n.w.-4 rooms and bath;
1850 14th st, n;w-5 rooms and bath; $40.
1928 l4th St NV Columbia 0S39.
1897 MERIDIAN PL. NV. FOUR-ROOM
apartment, first floor; porches Apply 1911
1924 KENYON ST. NW.-5 ROOMS. K. AND
B., SIS; 4 rooms, k. and b., $45. Met. 1900,
300 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. APT. !
meat iu jos. a. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS East Capitol st. 1913 18th st. NV.
Si goth snd ST BRIGHT R9oMs
$3.50. SIS. SOS. Manager. No. 2. IS.
1923 18th ST. N.W-FOUR ROOMS. BATH,
s.ts sf low b ssef Porch p5Sz eesO
18th st. Nat. $3.50 or Col. 43ss-W. i2'
MT. PLEASANT. FACING ROCK CREEK
school 1915 inseside eS Terrace below nsth
and Newton stsD.
1927 KENYON ST. NV.
mos A flfisEii co satUna o7ss
18th & s N.W;-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. AND
GpaAR very nhtTaSsivs spss s45 ana ,s sS9
1892 ST. S.W.-5 r. AND B., HEAT, HOT
water; eieet I in good condition.
s ROOMS, LARGE SCREENED PORCH;
S Snso s4S; same; furnished SIS. Call Nat.
2lol N SIS R. AND B. FINE CON s2s 90
So Name MAJ s' aS S~' r and aHq o.. 2 3foo
HENRY SCHAFFERT. 800 John Marshall Pl.
THE The, ESSEX I;S:,. i42? SIS R. AND B..
rent. s5o.50. See janitor. 13s
1910 H ST. NE,-3 ROOMS. BATH AND
D DErc6 Aeoa hHgsTsteE heat R Ap
H ne. Atlantic 1875. =
NEAR 10th AND MASS. AVE; NW-s
rooms and a an an m 4 second oSr iani
929 New York ave. NV.
ss0s lsth NV +; B.: Eood eond.:::: $500
-, j SToy & PAWS cSM I'm ssES:o,s.
r TaE H 81; Raio 1918 PARK RID. NV %
rooms rooms ki..' bath. '.................sS2 SO 50
THE prnM ESf5Sie iss5 SiRIRB ST. NV
rooms KS; sss4 0 eoNN. AVE: INV: '''sas0
rooms rooms kit'' bath bath ..............s5e 90 90
THOMAS P. BROWN. 6l5 Az st. sW.
2 large outside rms. Kitchen. bath. $50 SO
Sgssds Tms eteh hs
See Resident Manager.
1923 l4th ST. NV.
9 rooms. porch and bath. .............s35o 90
3 rooms and bath front. $500
TyE coSsMssMERciAL NATIONAL GO, INC
LOW RENT-$40.OO.
Se06 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV.
Just on New Hampshire ave, between
Sherman and Georgia ayes. Two large
rooms, kitchen and bath. Janitor service.
I404 K st. NV District $3.50.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
l4i9 ST. N.W-$50.
Apartment consisting Of two large rooms,
reception hall, kitchen and bath.
CAFRITZ,
I4o4 X St. NV. District e0so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

THE SHERMAN,
1101 18th ST.
rooms kitchen and bath, $40 90
8 rooms. kitchen and bath. .........,.i0 100 90
Within easy walking distance Of all Gov
eminent buildings.
t. F. SCHNEIDER, Jr.,
Phone Nat $685. 1925 18th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
WEEK END BARGAINS.

1929 Chevrolet Sedan. $3.50
1923 Nash 2-Door Sedan. :. AIS
1927 Studebaker Victoria. SIS
1926 Buick Master E Coach. 3o5
1927 Dodge Sedan. ....... ABS
1927 Nash Sedan. ........ sos
HAWKINS-NASH,
1929 14th St. NV. Dec. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
HEATED.
210 1st St. Sc.

HEATED.
210 1st St. Sc.
$40 East Capitol st.
205 Penn. Ave. Sc. ''
2l6 Md. Ave. NE. ''''''''
65i B ST. NE. ''''''
sos B St. Sc.
= % NOT HEATED. '''''''
422 18th st. Sc.
81 L St. Sc.
81 9TH St. NE.
AIS 18th St. Sc.
9l5 E St. Sc.
- n Get Our Complete List. ''a''o
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc
Smart Studio Apartment.
go 18th St.
Next to Metropolitan Club.
With beam ceiling: 5000 size Kitchen, EL GSH
tenant for six years. WILL DEcoRA Al s' rs
Rental reduced to sI2s Similar unit nov
occupied BY commander in navy a. UNI no"
Moore 4 Hill, Inc, 730 nth ct.
Continued on Next PaEeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HEAR! HEREl
1880
CHEVROLET.
Out Go the Used Cars
% Make Room for Trade-ins.

Out Go the Used Cars
to Make Room for Trade-ins.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH.
Late Fall color; only q few months old.
Be- oS not A fail to see this car Priced Special
at s4s5. DO not confuse this car with the
average used car.
1926 CHEVROLET COACH.
Excellent throughout; bargain. only $780,
1927 ESSEX COACH.
Good paint and tires; motor in Al shape;
excellent appearance; unusually fine car;
1927 ESSEX SEDAN.
Paint. tires, upholstery in Al shape: me-
chanlcally o. K; see it today; now s225.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE.
New paint and tires. mechanically o. K;
1926 BUICK COACH.
Wen kept by one owner; unusually good;
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
Rumble seat; fully equipped; now $3.50.
1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
Low mileage; clean as a pin inside and
out; fully equipped; now S395.
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE.
Late; practically new tires; fully equipped;
now $3.50.
1923 CHEVROLET COACH.
Four brand-new tires: excellent condition;
fully equipped; now $3.50.
SPECIAL TERMS.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
1901 18th, Corner T St.
North $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
NEW APARTMENTS.
1OAf - -

BERKELEY HALL. i44o Col Rd. NV
Ant. - Electric Refrigeration
E FSsi PAR SsRD; NV. ''
Ant. HU1Nsg1NdToN. 37iS iith st. INV :'z''o
h npts' OF rooms and bath. $40 90 to s42 50
Apts Of rooms rooms AND AND bath 90 to SS
sARANA1c." 1908 Sa NJ Can c;;'i ST $500
Apt. 81 rooms and bath " san nm
EI.c,r,dd14t LANIER PL INV.
Ants es Gas and Heat Furnished.
isos , oabh al ana perch. ....$6 90
apt 1,E5 rooms and bath ~ IN m,
THE sALuDA. ll0l Euclid ST. NV. '''0
Al. . Electric Refrigeration
THE oo WooDWoRTH. 1906 10th St. i NV w.
A.. THE CLAIBORNE. Sis ii ST. N NV
Apt. oS-6 rooms and bath cas- mn
THE HUDSON. 1907 s. ST. NV ''o'oo
Apt. S25r5 rooms and bath ....,'..'. ss5 90
A.. THE REGINA, 1914 Eye ST. NV. '''''
Apt. IS rooms and bath. ~ SGT so
Apt. Is rooms and bath al M
THE STERLING, 1915 Calvert ST N W W.
Apt. 40-5 rooms and bath. ..... go 90
1919 QUE ST. INV. 1900 ''''
Apt. S-4 rooms and bath .$5250
AIS ST. Sc.
Electric Refrigeration,
No: i03-l room, kit. and bath. .... SIS 90
THE MoNTGoMERY, Isl N. Cap. St. NV.
Apt. 80 rooms and bath. $500. $4,000
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.,
900 st. NV. Phone National s44o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

THESE APARTMENTS YOU WILL,
md upon inspection to be in first
class condition, moderately priced
and under careful supervision, insur-
ing refined atmosphere. clean halls
Spection until 8 PM, or call Nat
service.
1922 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Overlooking Cathedral. Grounds.
kitchen and bath; S4I5O.
1882 Rodman St. NV.
One-half Square West of Conn. Ave.
Newly renovated: large rooms
reception hall, kitchen and bath;
3l25 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Just North of 10th and Columbia Rd.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, with
rent as low as s42.50.
SOFA Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Entire building redecorated. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath (kitchen
iaree enough for breakfast set;
635 18th St. NE.
Very low-priced apartments. Two
lila F St. NE.
Modern building; elevator and au-
tomato refriseration operated from
a a1d'f baths %e's sss.sc Two rooms Kitchen
C1AS. D. SAGER.
Nstonai ooSe. s24 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

THE MADISON. 1883 EYE ST.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. ........."..... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN, TILED BATH
shower. hardwood floors. screened porch
Frigidaire; three blocks from Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

coRDoyA. 10th AND FLA: AYE, =. 70
5 ROOMS AND BATH (DUPLEX). ..110.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

THE PENFIELD. 600 goth ST. NV.
ROOM. GRILL AND BATH. .........s32.50
NORTHMINSTER. 2114 N st. NV.
LOOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. $500
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

HOY Sc HARA UN REFE
RENDUM EN- LAS FABRI-
CAS- DE NJ PARA
QUE LOS
RES APRUEBEN o RE-
CHACEN 10
POR Ell COMITE NIVELA
DOR
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
By Stafford

tica, tai hip6tesis de su existen
ella resultaba ser indispensable,
y que no podia ser substituted
por una mera Diosa-Razon. Aho
ra bien,s estas dos opiniones
fueron jamas citadas por los
macerialistas, 10 fueron en- son
de burla V a expansa0 del Vlelo
"Padre-de- Nadie'. Para los
homOres del momento DarWl-
niano, era materia de hecho
ccmprobado que 81 bien los del
siglo XVIII conservaron algu-
nos resabios de superstition, los
modernos del siglo XIX, en- ca
da cambio, la podian pasar sin
Dios, va que Sc 10 habIan quita
do de encima de una manera de-
finitiVa.
Londres, Mario de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PallaS Textures Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

tes y providencias; ahora que
ria descubrir como la Naturale-
"a Sc las avendria en- viendose
sujeta a sus propios recursos
Y, a sus expenses 10 descubrie-
ron en- los dias cuando Lanca-
shire consumio nueve generacio
mes de esclavos durante ell curse
de una de amos. Pero, los amos,
cada dia mas %ricos, estaban
muy satisfechos con la situa-
ci6n; Bastiat demostr6 de la ma
nera mas convenience que la
Naturaleza habia arreglado Ar
monias Econ6micas que resol-
viesen los problemas sociales de
manera mucho mejor que las
teocracias, aristocracias o chUs-
mGcrnciGS. Por supuesto que e.
real deur eT mGchind tenia que
ser la p~lutocracia desenfrenada.
He aqui, como los astros en-
sus cursos pelearon las batallas
del Darwinismo. Cada facci6n
sac6 de el una moraleja; cada
cat6lico aborrecedor de toda fac
ci6n asentf una esperanto en-
Ell; cada tunante Sc sinti0 JUST,
ficado por Ell; y cada santo en-
contr6 en- el causa de nuevos en-
tusiasmos. La noci6n de que
nal alguno pudiese acontecer a
tan espl6ndida cultura parecia
tan absurda como la otra de que
los ateos iban a robarse nues-
tras cucharas. Los fisicos fue-
ron aGn mas lejos que los Oar
winistas. Tyndall afirmaba que
en- la Materia icon maydscula)
Sc yeian la promesa y potencia
de toda forma de vida; Y con su
clasica lucidez irlandesa nos di-
buj6 un mundo de atomos mag
neticos; mundo que Sc arregla-
ba a 81 mismo por attraction y
repulsi6n en- c~ristalina Y orde
| NADIA %estructura, mundo de ato-
mos con sus respectivos polos
| positive y negative. Cuadro la
| es fascinante de manera peli-
grosisima para los pensadore!
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

oprimidos por los sanguinolen.
tos ~des6rdenes del mundo de los
vivos. Al pedir con vehemencia
temas de pensar mas puros, e5-
tos pensadores encuentran en- Ia
contemplation de los cristales
y magnetos una felicidad mas
dramatica y menos pueril que la
que italian los matematicos Ell
los numeros abstractos; puesto
que ven en- los cristales belleza
Y movimiento, sin los corrup-
torres apetitos de la vitalidaG
carnal. Hay, pues, en- Materia-
lismo tai como ell de Tyndall y
Lucrecio una cierta nobleza que
Sc traduce por poesi. John Da-
wilson encontr6 en- aquel su ms.
piraci6n maxima. Aun en- sus
aspectos pesimistas, como, por
ejemplo, cuando proclama ell en-
friamiento del sol y ell retorno
de las capas glaciales, no degra-
da al pesimista. Sea, 81 no, el
case de los Quincy Adams, quie.
mes con SUI insistencia en- la mo.
derna degradation democratics
como inevitable resultado de la
contraction solar, no Sc dehu-
manizan, como les acontece a
los viviseccionistas .Quiza ma
die es tan insensatO en- Gl.imo
analisis para Greer que la vida
este a MERGED de la temperatu-
ra. Y 81 no, ahi esta ell Dante,
que nunca Sc detuvo a conside-
rar la objection de que Brunette
pudo haber vivido en- ell fuego,
nj Ugolino en- ell hielo.
Empero, los fisicos descubrie
ron que SUI vision Intellectual del
mundo era uncomfortable a a.
ouellos que habfan nacido sin
ella. La vision Sc hizo p1blica
como simple Materialismo; y Ell
Ma erialismo perdi6 sus pecu-
fares pureza y dignidad cuando
entr6 a formar parte de la reac-
con Darwiniana contra ell feti-
chismo biblico. La religion &c
Is acosada por Darwinismo y
Materialismo. iQue result6 del
4cosamiento? Sencillamente que
en- ell lugar donde antes habia
habido un Dios, una Causa, una
Fe de que ell Universe era algo
ordenado (no importa que tan
ineXplicable fuera su ordena-
miento para no~sotros), un Sen
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
Indigestion

"Cansado de probar dife-
renteS medicamentoS," dice Ell
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
DAD AND

Tn delegado pidi6 que ell asun
70 fuera nasado a los talleres,
lin recommendation en- pro 0 en-
contra.
Otro propuso que Sc aconse-
ara al pueblo sobre como debia
yotar.
Pronunciaron sensatos y elu-
uentes discursos, analiZando la
,uerza de los trabajadores de
TarNpa y la reduction acordada
en- principle por fabricantes y
tablqueros, los conocidos obre-
res Jose Martinez, Aurelio Pra-
do, Mauricio Gutierrez y Jesus
Alfonso.
Ellos dijeron que ell pueblo
debe apreciar bien SUI situaci6n
y que ell momento no es de SEN
timentalismos sine de actuar de
conformidad con 10 que ell buen
juicio aconseja.
Hablaron en- contra del rea-
iuste, estimandolo indtil, varios
obreros y a uno de ellos Sc lie
ocurri6 proponer que las cheru-
erias fueran declaradas el
huclga.
Al fina! Sc adopto la PROPOSE
zion del delegado "Pepito'', de
que ell Comite Nivelador llevars
ell rrreglo a los talleres sin ha.
Ger recomendaciones.
Cerca de las doce termino Il
asamblea.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
LA P0ESIA Y PUREZA DEL
MATERIALISMO
Por George Bernard ShaW

Dificil es exagerar la influen-
cia politica y moral que ell Oar
winismo, al aparecer en- escena.
ejercio sobre la mente humane.
Nunca, en- la historia-segun
mi leal saber y entender-se ha
bia contemplate intento tan de-
terminado, tan poderosamente
subvencionado, tan policemen
te organizado como este, de per-
suadir a la simiente humane de
que TODD progresO, toda saliva
ci6n, va fuera individual 0 So
cial, dependia de un desenfre-
nado conflicto por la pitanza y
ell dinero, de la Suppression y ell
minaci6n de los debiles por los
fuertes, del Concrete Libre, del
Contacto Libre, de la Compe-
tencia Libre, de la Libertad Ma
tural, del LdiSSez-fdire, en- una
palabra, del ~postulado que sig
nificaba NADIA menos que la anil
quilaci6n impune de los unos
por los otros. Y a tai postulado
Sc agregaba ell cOrolario que o.
da interferencia por parte del
g%obierno, toda organization
-eXcepto la de la policia encar
gada de proteger al fraude le-
galizado contra los punetazos
de los rebeldes-, TODD intento
de introducir ell p~rop6sito plan
Y presciencia humans al cena-
gal industrial, estaba fuera de
orden, por ser contraria a las
leyes de la Economic Politica.
A1n ell Proletariado simpatiza-
ba con esta doctrina, 81 bien pa
ra los proletarios la libertad ca
pitalistica no significaba otra
cosa que ell esclavismo de los sa-
l%arios, sin las salvaguardias lie
gales de la esclavitud ortodoxa.
Cansada estaba la genie de 60
biernos y de reyes, de sacerdo-