davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Local Golfers Play In
KenneWick Tournament

group of eleven golfers made the
trip to Kennewick Sunday to take
part in a four-team tournament held
on the Kennewick course. Outclassed
by the other teams, and handicapped
by playing on strange course, the
local team was unable to break into
the winning column. The match was
won by KenneWick with 1897 points
Pasco as second with 1865 points, and
Prosser came next with 318, followed
by White Bluffs with 284Rpoints.
A. M. Rollinger was high point man
for the local team with 241kpoints
j. Fl. Evett and w. j. Kincaid being
close seconds with 231s points each.
Members of the golf club are now
putting forth all their effort in~im-
proving the course, so that it will be
in excellent shape when return matches
are placed here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Warmer Weather
Causes River to Rise

After dropping nearly foot, the
Columbia river, encouraged by warmer
weather, is again rising and this,
Thursday, morning lacked but two
tenths of a foot of the 1882 peak
reached few weeks ago.
No drift wood is running but if the
river should continue to rise and ex-
coed by six inches or more the high
mark in May it is expected there will
be lots of wood as a great many tim
bers and logs lodged along the shores
when the cooler weather caused drop
in the flow
The rise in the river is again cut
ting down the power output at Priest
Rapids, the amount being generated
this Thursday morning being $50 XIV.
compared to 920 week ago.
Following are the temperatures for
the past week:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
White Bluffs Changers
Attend State Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Beldin and
daughter Muriel and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Woods and Miss Ethel Woods were
in Tacoma over the weekend, present
at the state Grange meeting which
convened there Monday morning. 9th
er valley Changers who helped make
up the twenty-five or more represent
ing Benton county were Mr.. and Mrs
M r. SlaVens of Hanford. In the song
contest sponsored by the state organi-
cation, in which Miss Woods had been
successful in the county, district and
regional elimination contests, first hon.
ors were won by Mrs. l.. G. Wright OF
King county. Mr.. and Mrs Woods and
daughter returned to White Bluffs
Wednesday morning, the Beldins re-
naming on the Coast to visit relatives
for week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Early History of White Bluffs
Disclosed in Oregonian Files

A faint trace of the old White Bluffs
Trail, historic first road of the valley,
referred to in the following interesting
letters to the Spokesman from w. M.
Underhill, now doing historical research
work at the University of California,
may still be seen near Liberty Hall,
about 20 feet south of Lincoln avenue.
The old trail was surveyed, probably
in the late fifties, by a crew of gov
eminent engineers in charge of Lieu
tenant Ulysses S. Grant. The records
of the survey are on file in the county
engineers office in Prosser, the Spokes-
man has been told. The building used
by Messrs. Booth and Nevison as a
store still stands on the east side of
the river and is known as the old Hud-
son Bay Trading Post:
yesterday I looked through the
files of the Morning Oregonian for
the year 1865 and ran across the name
of White Bluffs twenty or thirty times.
1t was mentioned as one of the points
on the Columbia from which road
left the river for Pend O'Reille lake
and as possible starting point for
the proposed road to the new Montana
gold fields which were west Of the
Rocky Mountains in Montana. This
is rather an old story as I mentioned
the road to you a couple of years ago,
but noticed that White Bluffs bust
ness house was carrying a regular adj
vertisement in Portland daily and in
this I thought you might be interested,
so I am writing you in regard to it
and will start with the local announce
ment:
WHITE BLUFFS-Mr. A. K. Booth
arrived from White Bluffs and Colville
last evening by the steamer Cascade
after an absence of ten days from the
city. Mr. Booth brings encouraging re-
ports from the regions of the Upper
Columbia river. The wagons of the
Hudson Bay company had arrived at
White Bluffs for freight of the COM
pany, to be delivered at the new post
Fort Shepard and Colville (The Morn
ing Oregonian, July 90, 1865.
Il was reading news notices and did
not pay much attention to advertise
ments, but in September issues I no.
ticed that there was a White Bluffs
advertisement running regularly in the
paper and 1 copied it for your intor-
nation, but did not check back to see
how long it had been running.
COLUMBIA RIVER MINES
A. r. Booth
Forwarding and Commission
Merchandising
White Bluffs, w. L
Freight for Colville, Upper Columbia
and Kootenai Mines Promptly For
warded'
informing Oregonian, September %
1869
"The advertisement continued to run
throughout the year, but there was
change made before December 9, 1865
COLUMBIA RIVER MINES
A. r. Booth Harry NeviSor
Booth and Nevison
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
and Dealers in General Merchandise
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Peach Crop in Nation
To Be Very Short

The May l estimate of the United
States department of agriculture for
the total peach production of the
southern states indicates that the crop
is expected to be about 100000 bushels.
This is only about 38 per cent of last
years crop of 22,50O,OOO bushels, or 4S
per cent of the five-year average from
1924 to 1928 for the same states.
"This is encouraging to Washington
growers for if the crop turns out to
be this small, prices should be con-
siderably above those of last year."
says Chester G. Hampson, assistant
agricultural economist at Washington
State college. "This decrease in pro-
duction is due to the severe weather
which swept the southern states this
SPRING
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Earlier Service
For Rural Route

Permission has been secured from
the postoffice department at Washing
ton. D.SC., to advance the hour oil
the departure of the rural mail from
the White Bluffs postoffice from 1890
d. m. to IL 100 a. m. This will permit
the patrons on the route to receive
their mail an hour and a half earlier
in the day than at present.
Since the inauguration of the new
train schedule few weeks ago, most
of the incoming mail arrives by train
which made possible the earlier ser
vice on the rural route.
The earlier service will become effect
i've Saturday, June H.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Expect to Roll
200 Cars Fruit
And Vegetables
= COOPERATIVE MARKETING AS
ISOLATION HANDLING VEG
ETABLES AND FRUIT

The first of the Bing cherries for
the season left the valley for market
last Friday, June 3. Since that time
express shipments have been increas-
ing daily.
j. A. Flowers, manager of the Priest
Rapids Valley Growers association,
says the association is planning on
shipping carload, assembled from
White Bluffs and Hanford, the first of
next week when the cherry harvest
will be at it's peak.
Mr.. Flowers said further that che
association, organized to market vege-
tables and early fruits from this valley,
has been shipping about two tons OF
fresh peas daily for the past week.
A deal has been entered into with a
cannery at Hillsboro, Oregon, for the
balance of the crop and beginning next
week the peas will be trucked to Ken
newick for shipment to the cannery.
According to Mr.. Flowers, the associ-
alton expects to ship it's first straight
car of early potatoes the last of the
week and other vegetables will be
ready for market on about the follow
ing dates: Beans in about two weeks;
onions between June 20 and Is; can't
aloupes about July 1, and sweet corn
between June Is and July /.
Altogether, Mr.. Flowers says, the as
ISOLATION expects to market more than
200 carloads of early fruits and vege-
tables out of this valley during the
season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
White Bluffs. w. T.

White Bluffs, w. t.
Freights for Colville, Upper Columbia,
Kootenai and Blackfoot Mines, prompt
ly forwarded
Mark Goods: B. N. White Bluffs, w. T.
"(Morning Oregonian, December g.,
1869
"This bit of information about one
of your early merchants may be of
interest to you
The second letter, with Mr.. Under
hills apt comment following, seems to
indicate that the fate of White Bluffs
attempts to find place in the sun
have ever run true to form:
81 ran across another set of notices
in the Portland Morning Oregonian in
the course of some work that I have
been doing here that were typical of
GA SECOND SACRAMENTO-W
are informed that company has been
organized at The Dalles who intend
putting twenty-five heavy freight teams
on the portage from White Bluffs to
Pend OReille Lake at once and in
crease the number as required. They
intend to transport goods at very
low rate These teams will start from
White Bluffs by March 10th. Thus we
see another very important link in the
communications with Montana sup
piled. We have ever looked upon White
Bluffs as starting point in this great
trade, and we have no doubt that rely
ing upon the merits of the route above
will continue to prosper, and 1t may
become in time the Sacramento of
the Columbia valley. Already hotel
and several stores have been estab-
lished there The pioneers of the town,
Booth and Nevison, have already pur-
chased a very extensive stock of goods
for that market, in expectation OF the
demand likely to grow out of direct
communications with Montana, and
Big Ben mines in British Columbia,
and we see yesterday the order was
duplicated in the line Of groceries, etc.
The town is to be properly surveyed,
now that its permanency Is no longer
matter of doubt, and ere long the
few buildings there will be surrounded
by others, making a place Of no in
significant dimensions. Morning Ore
gonian, March J., 1866.
"This makes the above seem real
and finds its way into print six days
later:
'Wallula, March 2, 1866.
Editor of the Oregonian: / wish
to call your attention to the report OF
"a committee, appointed on the Ore
gon route to Montana addressed to
the Bankers and Merchants of San
Francisco and signed by James M
Gowery. j. c. Murell and II. l.. Allen
published in the Daily Alta California
Feb. 23rd in which it is stated among
other things in regard to the White
Bluffs route, that there is a good Wag-
on road and that the machinery for
| the steamer now being built on Pend
O'Reille Lake was freighted over this
proposed route in December last This
committee was misinformed in regard
(Please turn to page a.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
June Program of Woman's
Club Is Postponed

The June program of the Woman's
Club, set for Wednesday,. June II, with
three exceptionally interesting features
promised in a paper by Mrs. M. S.
Mecks on the early history of this To-
cality, group singing of old songs, and
an exhibit of local curios, has been
postponed owing to the absence of sew
eral of the club members who will be
in attendance at the biennial conven-
ton in Seattle next week and will be
held the following Wednesday, June
%, instead.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
New Market to Open
In White Bluffs

a new nicat nnoi5e5s- IS to be opened
in the old Schuster building, just west
of the White Bluffs Motor company
garage, some time before June Is, &C
cording to an announcement Of Ralph
Humphrey.
Mr.. Humphrey told the Spokesman
that he will be in charge and plans
to run an up-to-date market
At present the building is being
cleaned up, the walls kalsomined and
machinery and fixtures overhauled.
The building is now owned by M. F..
OBrien and the fixtures by George
GresS of Richland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
J. M. Pipkin Heads
Tennessee r. L. G. A.

The Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton of the second congressional dis
trict of East Tennessee, in session at
Athens, recently elected j M. Pipkin,
former rural mail carrier at White
Bluffs, its president according to the
Athens Post-Athenian, copy of which
came to the Spokesman office this
week. Mr. Pipkin was president of the
McMinn association at Athens before
being elected to the higher post.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
M. E. Houk Buys Quincy
Service Station

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Houk and son
Elmer left Wednesday morning for
Quincy, Washington, where Mr.. Houk
and Elmer will enter business under
the firm name of Houk and Son, hav-
ing leased the TeXaco Service Station
at that place Mrs. Houk will return
to White Bluffs in few days for
short stay while looking after the
leasing of the ranch here, later re-
joining her husband and son in Quincy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Othello Doctor TO
Make Visits Here

DR.. j. E. Guernsey, recently of Sc
attic and who is now located in 9th
ello was a visitor in White Bluffs Mon
day. He has decided to make regular
visits here on the first Monday OF
each month and will also come IN
response to calls While here, the doc
tor will make his headquarters in DR..
Newton's dental parlors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

George Barta was taken to the Vet
Grams hospital in Walla Walla Wednes-
day evening by Fred Gilhuly, accom-
panied by Mrs. Gilhuly and Mrs Barta,
and will receive medical treatment
there for time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Large Crowd Pleased
With First Band Concert

The first band concert of the season,
given at the high school last Friday
night, was an unqualified success,
around two hundred of the valley folks
coming out to enjoy the occasion. The
proceeds of the evening, amounting to
$265O, will be used by the band to de-
fray incidental expenses, including the
purchase of music and repairing Of
uniforms and band instruments. The
money was realized from the sale OF
ice cream, Strawberries, cake and
punch.
The program rendered, under the
direction of Band Master F. A. English,
was:
l. America"
2. March Progress
3. Let Me Call You Sweetheart
d. Our Director
Intermission
5. "Snappy March
g. yield Not to Temptation
7. "Claudine Waltz"
8. Saxophone Sextette, "Aloha-Oe"
8. "Juanita"
TO- AUD Lang Syne'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
MOTH CATCH

The moth catch for the Hanford-
White Bluffs district for the period of
June to 8, inclusive, was as follows:
Date HanfOrd White Bluffs
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
ACTUANDO Ell JUEZ ESPE-
CIAL

Habana, Enero 23.-Comu-
mean de la provincial de Ma
tanzas que ell juez especial en-
la causa pOr ell asesinato del
periodista Cuchet, DR.. Fernan-
do Aguiar, sigue tomando de-
claraci6n a los testigos.
Cuchet fu6 asesinado de ma
nera aleVosa en- ell pueblo del
Perico, de esa Provincial, por ell
Representative Aquilino Lom-
bard, a quien acompanaba un
grupo de partidarios, la mayor
parte de los cuales dispararon
sus rev6lvers.
Lombard asegura no Sc AGO.
gera a la inmunidad parlamen
taria y pedira Sc lie juzgue i'm
parcialmente por los tribuna-
les.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
$50 BON
BIAS

Barcelona, enero 23.-AnGn
chase una huelga general apo
yada por sindicalistas y comu-
nistas, que aparecen unidos. En-
los alrededores de Berga fueron
descubiertas $50 bombas, sien-
do detenidas 7 personals,
Durante ell dia de aver en- esta
ciudad y sus alrededores caye-
ron en- poder de las autoridades
mas de 20 jefes extremists.
Dos batallones de I~nfanteria.
apoyados por la Guardia Civil y
artilleria, dominaron facilmen-
te la situaci6n en- los suburbios
Probablemente la huelga de Ia
industrial textil Sc dara por ter
minada de I'm mOmento a otro.
ContinGa la agitaci6n en- Man
resa, pero ell orden Sc mantieno
por las tropas. Tambi6n existf
tranquilidad en- IguaIada dondC
mas de 5000 mujeres, obreras
de los telares, Sc declararon en-
huelga.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Los VISTA
RON AL S~ECRETARIO DE
G~OBERNACION

Habana, Enero 23.-Una &C
mission de los obreroS de la in
dustria del tabaco, que estan
en- huelga, visit6 ell jueves al
secretario de gobernaci6n, DR..
Zubizarreta.
La cOmisi6n, compueSta por
Sergio ~lrurzun, p~residente de
la Federation Nacional, Belar
mino CoSio, sccretario del CO.
mite conjunto, Y Jose Huerta,
.teSorero. conferenciaron con
Ell Secretario, quien les infor-
mo de los eSfuerzoS que reali-
"a para !ograr una pronta ter
minacion del movimiento.
Los trabajadores hicieron
rresente al secretario que son
ridiculos los jornales que ga
nan, por cuanto 81 bien es cier-
to que los tabaqueros que ira
bajan las mejores vitolas ga
nan unos $4,000, la mayor par
te de los torcedores no llega nj
dos pesos por dia.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

STA Y ciudadanos del estado.
Tercero, la Iglesia cat6lica espa-
nola tiene derechos y privilegios
tales como nunca son6 la Iglesia
cat6lica en- America, y no es
mas justo juzgar a la una en-
terminus de la otra que seria
comparar la conducta del ex-rey
en- los dias de su gloria, con la
del presidente Hoover.
Los primeros pasOs legales de
la Repdblica para separar a la
Iglesia del Estado fueron toma-
dos cuando las cortes, luego de
una session que dur6 desde las
cinco de la tarde hasta las 7 de
la manana del dia s~iguiente, hu-
DO de aprobar tres articulos de
la nueya constitution. FL l.
'implemente ace cOnstar que
EN- Espaha ell estado no tiene re-
liglon Official. Los otros dos Sc
refieren a detalles de la separa
ci6n que son tan n~ecesarios no
mo complicados, dada la intrin.
cada madeja de las presentes
relaciones del Estado y de la
Iglesia. NSnca anteriormente
Sc habia penSado en- que Espa
ma podia dejar de ser cat6lica
ahora Sc ha puesto en- la consti
la ley basica, que el esta
do no es por mas tempo cat6li
co.
Este articulo esta divididc
en- tres parties y ell lunes publict
,remos la segunda),
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
CONFEREN-
CLIO CON

Habana, Enero 23.-Con ell
presidente de la RepGblica, ge-
neral Machado, conferenci6 a.
yer Thomas l.. Chadbourne, a.
bogado de New York y autor
del plan azucarero que lleva
su nombre. Sostiene Chadbour
ne que la restriction de la "a
fra debe mantenerse, pero sc
oponen a ESQ los hacendados y
colonos de la is!a.
Aver fueron enviados cables
a Europa y a Java para deter
minar 10 que Java Sc propone
hacer. 81 la condensation es ia
vorable a Cuba, entonces sc
actuara en- cOnsonancia.
Tambi6n tom6 parte en- la
conferencia ell Senador Viriato
Gutierrez, mano derecha del
presidente Machado, en- esta
question.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
IGLFSIA Y Ell ESTADO
EN- ESPANA

Madrid, enero 23.-Todas las
personals que presenciaron ell es-
treno de Ia obra de Perez de A
yala. anunciada como anti-jesui-
ia, Y representada menos de un
mes dospues de que el antique
conflicto entire la Iglesia y ell Es-
tado habiq sido discutido en- las
cortes, estaban conformes en- ad
mitir que el case Sc hallaba car
gado de dinamita. CuandO en-
pez6 la representation alguien
silb6 y alguien demand6 que ell
silbante fuera arrojado a la ca
lie. Hubieron gritos y palabras,
ordenando callar a los que habla
ban y afbOrotaban. Las luces vol
vieron a apagarse y la represen-
taci6.n sigui6 su curse, pero
la mayor parte de la audiencia
estaba con los nervios en- ten
sion V no podia DIR. Aument6 ell
clamor. Sc agitaron en- 10 alto
brazos y punos. Algunas perso-
mas comenZarOn a subirse sObre
sus asientos para llegar a otsas
un grupo de j6venes en- un palco,
daba la espalda al escenario re-
husando dar vivas a la Republi-
ca Y aplaudir a los autores. La
excitaci6n fu6 grande hasta que
uno por uno fueron sacados los
causantes del escandalo.
Cuando los eombatientes Sc
calmaron. afuera la lucha era
mas recia. hasta que ell dltimC
de los i6venes jesuitas Sc alejt
dando gritos que datan desde 10!
Idias de Fernando e Isabel, vi
va Cristo Rey!
Este fu6 solo IN incidente
uno de poca imp~ortancia, en- Ii
tarea de separar la Iglesia de
Estado, en- Espana. Pero nad'
ilustya mas claramente las rela
, twas posiciones de los dos ele
j.. mentos, en- Ell tempo presente
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
A~SESlNARON EN- LA MADRU
GADA DE HOY AL DIPU-
TADO AULICK
Seis proyectiIes Sc lie aIojaron
en- la cabeza, pecho y cuello

Al amanecer de hoy, cerca
de su domicilio, en- ell distrito
de Florence Villa, esquina de
la Gale SO y Avenida %, el
driver de un canton, j. l..
Hall, encontro acribillado a
balazos ell cuerpo de Ed Au-
lick, de 30 amos, diputado a las
ordenes del Sheriff Joughin.
Los vecinos de los alrededo-
res dicen que oyeron varios
disparos cerca de la una de la
madrugada y vieron a un au-
tomovil que a TODD correr Sc a
lejaba' del lugar del suceso;
pero no salieron hacia la Gale
Dor tenor de ser atacados por
los que habian disparado.
Todo indica que seis dispa-
o hechos a corta distancia
mataron a Aulick, aiojandose
los proyectiles en- ell pecho, ca
beza y cuello. Quemaduras de
polvora, apreciadas en- su ss-
CO, y una manga rota, prueban
que forcejeo con SUI asesino. A.
parentemente ell criminal aga
rro a Aulick o una mano
mientras con la otra lie vaciaba
ell revolver en- ell cuerpo.
Despues salto en- su automo-
vii, dejando ell cadaver en- la
cunata y ell automovil del di-
putado al otro lado del CANT
no, donde paso toda la noche
con las luces encendidas.
En- la manana de hoy ell she
riff Joughin ofrecio una recon
pensa de $1,000 a la persona
que lie aporte alguna pista ca
paz sde conducir al esclareci-
miento del crimen.
IL" Sra. Maria Myers, vecina
De la Ssqnina de la avenida 23
y Gale So dice que oyo arran
car ell aStomovil del a~se.;ro ,
tods velocidad, POGO despuS,
de los disparos. Tambien oyt
y VIC ell automoviI de AuIick
seguir una corta distancia, en-
direction norte por la caAe SO,
antics de Pararse.
Suponese que dos personas
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
SOCIALISTS Y COMUNIS
TAS UNIDOS PARA DECLA
RAR LA HUELGA E n
RAJ

Madrid, enero 23.-El minis
tro de la gobernaci6n do hoy
una nota a los peri6dicos
asegurando que el moVimien
to anarquista en- Catalina ha 81
do aplastado por las tropas quf
persiguen en- las montanas a los
insurgentes.
Las medidas tomadas por e
primer ministro Azana sirvie
ron para dominar rapidamentt
la situaci6n.
La ultimas noticias de Bar
celona sostienen que comunis-
tas Y sindicalistas han convent
do en- unirse y ordenar una hue
ga general.
Han dejado de funcionar los
tranvias electricos en- la CAPT
tai de Catalina y la policia, re
reforzada, custodia las callas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

oue.e l c~ontraste entire ell viejo
campo de batalla Y la forma en-
que Sc contest6 a Ia provocaci6n.
Ell gobierno esta tratando de
mantener ell modernO estado de
cosas frente a una institution Y
temperamento esencialmente
romaticos, y quiere resolver los
problemas en- terminus de eco
nomia y edUcaci6n en- iugar de
martires y milagros: tratando
de mantener un cientificO pun
TO de vista hacia algo cuya fuer-
"a descansa en- ell hecho de que
no es cientifico sino teiido en-
la vida de un pueblo y compues-
to de creencia mistica. supersti-
ci6n, tradici6n, emoci6n, fs-
cosas intangibles que no pueden
ser pesadas, nj medidas, nj de-
terminadas en- estadisticas para
ser llevadas a la Asamblea Ma
cional.
No es una tarea,facil para min
gun pueblo, nj es una tarea nue.
va. Para comenzar a compren-
derla un cbservador debe recor.
dar p&mero, que la presente ri.
ma es solo un nuevo brote, tradu.
cido a terminus espaholes, de
una lucha que ha venido libran.
dose en- varias parties de la cris.
tiandad durante mas de 4O(
amos. Segundo, es esencialmentt
una luSha de familia en- que Ia
mayor pArte de las personals a
fectadas son miembros de la igl'
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

Comunistas y sindicalistas
quieren derribar la r~ep1blica es-
pamela con sus frecuentes huel-
gas y continuada agitaci6n.
Los sindicalistas Sc han undo
cor los comunistas y persiguen
la finalidad de establecer en- Es-
pana un regimen parecido al
Soviet de Russia.
La 2gitaci6n radical, a juicio
nuestro, favorece a los monar-
quicos; pero no derribara ell nue.
vo regimen.
Verdad es que los politicos hi
cieron muchas promesas a los
sindicalistas, que ahora no les
cumplen; pero 6stos no deben
atacar a la republica precisa-
mente cuandO en- contra de es-
ia conspiran monarquicos, Gle