davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
Communication

albuquerque. IS. NJ. Jan. 2S.
Editor Evening Herald: Your cdi-
iori'l on %rhrowynr Away Millions in
Garbage m interesting and well
worth the attention and careful study
Of our citizens and city management.
Albuquerque docs not waste enough
garbage to produce t20.unO 400 worth
of pork but I venture to assert that
out 90 the 5000 familics in the city
limits 90 least $500 Ut them waste
enough garbage tu raise goo pounds of
pork iu twelve months or u total uf
S1g.uuu Boo meat
IT, this not worth the consideration
Of uur co., government with "a view
To- permitting each family To- raise %
hog within the city limits THIS can
be- tone aud the otherwise wasted gar
haec turned into pork
WI, not gather hog manure Ga
most valuable fcrtilIzorl instead of
parbar, aud grow il- 600 by the
transformation
\ hog docs NOT have to live boz nlth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

selves fully a. 10 the capabilities OF
an candidates and select the ones
vino. in their opinion. are the best
qualified 10 nl the jobs
" b. not our Intention Go draft nuN
body into the political game But u
,"u. rrutl, reader. hear the political
bee buz1ing around let az know your
intentions at once.
with the right Kind uf Cd ticket ii
thr field the democrats can va
hands down. Lets start somcthini
politically at once. Sow who viii h'
the first t. formally announce him
sclfe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
ABOUT KFEPING PIGS.


Attention is directed 80 % letter
from q. A. NJ Wilson published else
where ON this page which "ns inspir-
ed BY AN editorial appearing In the
Herald last week directing attention
To the fact that millions OF dollars
worth 81 garbage Is wasted annually
In this country. and suggesting that
the present is tu opportune time L"
begin to figure ON converting this IN
to something of value. preferably
feeding Il to hogs
We are thoroughly in accord with
the movement Co allow city people u
keep hogs. Of course as Mr.. Wilson
suggests. certain sanitary measures
would have tu be- observed. NJ every
hack yard m town could not be COM
vcrted into a pig pen unless the DOM
Gle ~ his hogship was kept clean
A. Mr. Wilson states. We are living
in DAYS of extraordinary events w"
haze already seen extraordinary Wct"-
DDS resurtcd to hy our government li
order To help win the war. u more
change aud regulations viii rr-
salt before the dove ~ lonce finds 4
rcstiu. place ON this old world W.
shaII bc compelled {" gel over S"mc 90
our fnicky notions. Just u- the 'Ni-
@gcueics of the war haN" forced hue-
Franco and GcrmauN Co du.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
\ coon SUGGESTION.

The ptcrp County N'W- ln i'- li-l
-,,. said
.rrhe wool and mohair SHOWERS "i
New Mexico ar, getting good prices '"r'
their prodnct- NOR, than rhcy hay"
ever gotten before and more IMAM ''
mos, hopeful OF them perhaps ever
dreamed o. The price for "il "'' ''
runs well towards B." cc'' per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
Snow May Help Police
Run Down Auto Thief
With Archuleta's Car

SNOW was couat,u .u ihc police
today to help them 5000 down the
automobile thief VINO tnYk o. o. Arch
ulota's automobile tr.uI m front Of
his office ct POI W.' U'Id avenue,
last night
Reports FROM wet .Ith and cast
said the ronds wci, .. covered with
NOV % II ~ not believed that the
thief could make mu.H progress in
those directions. Tho .U'hrrn routes
have been covered. With telephone
and telegraph mos. rae Message
have been flashed InHE 900 the other
routes. aud with tho NOW To- hinder
the thiofs progress .' boz, is following
ANY uf them, The authorities regard
them us practicallt barred G" e get
away.
Nrchul'ta'- car . Dodge. Us
state license number O.. .f12
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
\ ,MIIN FAILING.

Tommy su often Tor talking during
school and the punishmeuts had been
$40 apparently without effect That as
a last resort she decided 4" notltN
Tummy's father Of his sons fault 50.
following the department mark ON
his ucNt report were these words
Tommy talks a great deal
In du, time the report was returned
with his fathers signature end under
lt was written.
You ought to near his mother
Milwaukee Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
Somebody Please Page
Uncle Floyd; Wee Girl
From Texas Wants Him

Stutlonmastcr j o. sinclair was
trying today 10 FIND .1uI" trace here
ct rcntiycs of an vIfn'-yoar-old girl
who arrived here lIunr uu train SIG
from the south last ..cuiue
The girl said hoI ulmc was Upton
and that she Was sent here from a
town in TcNas hy hcr u.othcr. with
the expectation thai her uncle. Floyd
Rooms supposed Go have come here
about &c week ago would meet her.
She viii he cared Tor ut the Y ".
G. A. while effort are made to get
I'm touch with relatives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

We have a hunch that some Of th""e
currc- p"udoui- who used q" bee iu Mes
leo when Pauchu Villa was Ut the
height Of his power nave been trans-
ierr,d TO Russia. pu, day tn, i'"lrhu-
WIKI aye preparing in a|unihiiatc th"
Goru1u- while the next day the Hoo
urd aud thc Iaun ate punkiug t"'
gothrI Thou come, the 1nrnuEe'moni
that ll peace negutatiuu- arn uf'.
followed closely Toy One Co. the effect
that the machinery has been Office U'
and rN,Iyih.as is running smoothly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
LIEUTENANT SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED PRIvATEs DIE
FROM NATURAL CAUSES

WashinEtuu Jan. rs Grucr Al
Pershing t"dt' reported First LI"uton-
ant A. A. Brown, medical reserve
corps, attached In the British "Np"dl-
~tionarl force lightly wuurard Don nee
ton December 30. No d'ta.- wor.
given. Ills mother. Mrs 1ulir L"uf'
Brown lives boo Cincinnati
General Iu| ming also reported Go.
following JuI.H-.
Hubert o. Icris. Wculug,t Wan.
rem, one.
Private I.tr. 80. Morris pneumonia.
Iaroh. vs..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

she was u yer, newly Pledged hHr.
ouoss. cor duchess ur something like
that. and, somehow or other she Ice.
cnure thick with "a professor as the
classical FOLKS would have &c. ana he
Invited her Co cume 90 his ohSor,a
tory tu see the eclipse
she arrived about i've hours late
'I'yc come So SEQ tho cclius. she
told the professors assistant Prof.
SuuuShmuudlc invited me tu come '
"l'm SORRY. hut the Who'll" thing was
over uu hour said the assistant
cuutritclN.
"Thcn said tho 1iguifiod damn, %
VIII wait fur the uoNt London
Ideas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
BoLsHEvIKI SOLDIERS
AND UKRAINIANs CLASH;
HEAVY FIGHTING RACES

Amsterdam. Jan rs Heavy fight
ing has been In progrcss for several
DAYS between t~'kr1inians and Hulshr-
Wiki troops, according to press disc
patches reaching her" from T|kruiuiuu
sources. An attack was maG hy
Ukraiui1n troops which attempted tu
take possession OF Lutzl. NpIhyult.
The HolshcvikI commander apr,ll,.
FOR assistance To- Nu-tru- Hungarian
commander 81 thai district. who de-.
cliuod Zoo aid him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
PASSENGER TRAIN ON
ILLINOIS CENTRAL is
DITCHED, SIX INJURED

Elrir. IU. Jam. -S-Nu Illinois
Central passenger traiu from omaha
went into the ditch at Granger this
afternoon Eight cars LEFT The track
Npuc was Killed In the wreck, accord
ms Ia railroad officials, hut five cor
six persons wcr, seriously injured
The train wl. due in Chicago AZ
$50 O'Clock this morning but had
been blocked Ut snow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

Or Haiscldon OF chicago advocate
VI painless death for dcfurmcd infants.
has passed sentence OF death upon an
other baby. one 'of natures mistakes
It's too bad lsuc Haiscldcn wasn't Dol
attendance when Bill HoheuzollcrII
WIS born.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
The Scrap Book
TuosE u

THINK
cham pteu"
VIII bee taboo
la railroad presidents home.
Don't YOU,
when Meade
Gets through
/ guess
They'll sell
Their private cars
And drink
Thcir beer
At public bars
when .'cAdoo
Gets through.
INA sure
ThcyU fire
Their SNUG Wallets
And dress
Themselves
For many days
when MCAdou
Gets through.
It's certain
That McAdoo
win cut
Dne cipher
MAY bee two
From OF the end
Of their stipend,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

Albuquerque streets became covered
with "a sticky substance YESTERDAY
which aroused quit" a htile cui'"N'''
among a. good many people. The re-
cent corners were unable Go figure ""'
ms, vh,t ID was. but finally some 'i
tho old timers enlightened th"m. ~
WAS MUD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
Local Committee to
Confer With Med onald

Tho local fuel committee and Fuel
Administrator W, g. Mcdonald Will
begin conferences today with refer
cnc To the local situation o. is eN-
pccted that the question Of price 10
the consumer will uc taken up ON
tn" local committee nrv j. b. Hcru-
don. j w. Raynol', and Dennis Nc
Donald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

indications are that tho stencil ir"''
the Chicago st"ckNtrus "ill 'l"''' ""'
- fragrant rose as compared with inc
ndnr from the rotten mess fron''S y
iteney il stirring up boz the packer
investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

The government way risk bureau "
advertising FOR "a picture ui lhc PRIV
girl boz America Girls are asked
to send photographs Sock 81" 90" tnr-
,b., Gentlemen We have her right
,u albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

strike wildcat Gas Wen. says "
headline Wen wager however, mat
the 7low pa',s into iu-ignin'ancc vine"
ut,,.d against th, gas" hat flows
from the lips Of IA sau'e .ndI'idu''
who drops ia when your" busy ana
tries tn sell YOU stock iu one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

when the authorities tried To- get q
love letter from q N'w York woman
she ate n. which lcadF the Kansas city
Star t. remark that she ism h ufsi
woman who has swallowed a lot oi
fool stuff her sweetheart hay written
har
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
OFT on THEIH OWN MOUTHS.

:. : be u. ana when the Ger.
= man emperor is crowned with
=. victory. then what he promised
=, us In his youthful days will
= stand forth as II great accom-
+ plished fact. i am leading you
= to days of glory Let us forget
y an uur discomfort Of former
= times. and let us thank our
fate. which has guided ~
!. through darkness INTO iight.
Ucnrefurth the German shall
Doe IN" proudost and best maj
- ou carth-that b. the ouly spirit
- which ~ worthy Of The great
times Ia which 1t has been
- granted us to see and To- Gre
- ale Kari Won Wintcrstcttcn
- Nordkap- BaEdad da~ politiS'he
- Programm des Kricgs. g. 60.
=. Wipterstctten b. a pseudonym
=. for pr. Aihrecht Ritter. Eis
:. pamphlet Bcrln-fiaEdad Neuc
= Zieic. etc. has gone through IL
= editions
- 4 = + I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
List your property
now, also your automo-
bile, and avoid penalty.
Stephen E. Roehl,
Assessor.

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
no longer needed. rent houses. flats,
find heir; sccure positions, sell articles
apartments. stor'1 and real estate; find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
Little Red Pig Takes
Stroll and Is Punched

\ little red pig wandered onto Central
t,uur curll Ncst'IdaN morning, ana
was rounded up AMI arrested Icy the
police. THE luttct haven't been anlc
to- ciud out yvt where tt came FROM
90 I@ iu a boN back ~ a central avenue
restaurant. awaiting % claimant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

= i. =, !. = Z. + r :. = = ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

mate q man who can win. and they have
decided that Foss is that man.
Nomination Of Mr.. Foss means
triumph at the polls In November" says
Miller. There 10 not a single war meas
ure that did not have the unequivocal
support Of Mr.. Foss and he will gladly
meet Senator Lewis upon that issue.
Foss began preaching preparedness
twenty years ago. The ranks must DO
closed UP after the primary and every
Republican march behind the man who
Is 100 per cent. American. 100 per
cent Republican, and in whom all have
confidence"
THE people will vote for Thompson
because they want the war won right,
says Henry Ward. manager for Mayor
Thompson. They not only want the
war won but they want the profiteers
taken care Of. and CONSUMPTION not
only of the manhood OF the country
but Of the wealth and the profits. We are
sure that Thompson will win the nomi-
nation"
over in France Senator Lewis IL on a
mission, the nature of which Is giving
rise TO much speculation. When he gets
back he will have to tight for the cleo
ton against one OF the three Republicans
as a matter OF course. His managers
| here are professedly quite optimistic
over the outlook. They say that IL the
nominee is Thompson. the adherents OF
Mccormick and Foss will quite natu-
| rally go to Lewis on the loyalty issue. II
the nomination goes to Foss Thomp-
son and Mccormick men are likely to
hold aloof. particularly the latter. while
| II Mccormick gets the nomination the
old line Republicans will remember 1912
and either stay at home or vote for
Lewis Thus speak the Democrats.
In sthe meantime the forthcoming
Republican Senatorial primary con-
tains the solution Of the triangular
problem now confronting the Illinois
party, and one guess as to its nature Is
| iust about as good as another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
BROOKLYN TRANSIT
LINES0VERTAXED
Police Games Draw Record
Crowd to Sheepshead Bay
Speedway.

Brooklyn traffic conditions were again
unable to stand the strain OF carrying
the huge throngs to the police games at
Sheepshead Bay. Though hundreds of
extra cars were put on the Ocean avenue
trolley line and Speedway specials were
added to the Brighton Beach IL" sched-
ule until trains ran at six minute in
tervals hundreds we're unable to get
toeholds on the running boards and were
forced to walk or remain away.
People even patronized transit lines
which did not run to within a mile OF
the park. Some reached the Speedway
via the Seat Beach subway and Culver
line to Coney Island. walking from the
beach resort. Cars on all lines running
within several miles of the Speedway
were damned as early as 9 o'clock. Run
ming boards had to be dropped on both
sides of the trolleys and men, women
and children fought for precarious foot
Ing on the narrow plankings. b. II. T.
ofYicials said the system never had been
asked to stand up under such a tremen-
dous burden.
Last Saturday Commissioner Wallis
declared $4,000 automobiles occupied SO ,
acres of parking space in and around
the Speedway Even greater numbers
swarmed down on Sheepshead yester-
day. Ocean avenue. Coney Island
avenue, Ocean Parkway and other thor
oughfares leading toward Sheepshesd
had long chains of motor vehicles.
Policemen said that from 10 o'clock In
the morning until after 3 in the after
noon the line OF automobiles entering
the Speedway never had gaps of more
than twenty yards. From noon on ma
chimes swept through the gate four
abreast. Asked to Give an approximate
estimate OF the number OF machines that
passed through one policeman on duty
wiped his brow ana gasped:
Holy mackerel! Don't ask me.
never though there were SO many auto
mobiles In the worldi"
The crowd provided wonderful spec
tacle. The great stadium was alive
with all the colors of miladys summer
nnery until. from o distance, 1t looked
like fields of flowers nodding and bowins
In the wind. In the centre there was q
great blur of khaki and a splotch oil
white where sections had been reserved
for Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
CAR MEN TO STRIKE
TOBAR WOMEN
Cleveland Workers Say There
Are Men Enough Available
for Conductors.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.-Twenty-hve
hundred motormen and conductors en-
ployed by the Cleveland Railway Com
pany voted to-day to declare an i'm
mediate strike on all city street car
lines as protest to the proposal OF
the company to employ women as con-
ductors. Pending the arrival Of Inter-
national vice-President Fitzgerald Of
Detroit to confer with President John
J. Stanley Of the railway company to-
morrow the man continued to work
The employees say enough men are
available as conductors without en-
ploying women.
BosToN. Aug. 31.-The Mddlesex
and Boston Street Railway Company
had thirteen cars running on few Of
its most important lines to-day. but
other lines were tied up by the strike
Of car men. The total of cars oper-
ated represented a slight gain over yes
terday's showing No disorders were
reported.
The company to-day petitioned the
Public Service Commission for author
ity to operate motor buses. asserting
that public necessity required the use
Of these vehicles for the transportation
Of its passengers. Representatives OF
the company and of the car men at
tended private conference this after
noon with the State Board of Concilia-
ton and Arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
REGARD FOWLER OUT OF RACE
organisation Democrats In Queens
Tell Of Eliminatfou.

Democratic organization leaders in
Queens yesterday believed they had
eliminated Stanley c. Fowler. the in
surEent candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress-. against Rep
resentative John Pope Caldwell. Mason
o. Smedley. chairman Of the executive
committee. said be had received no.
tice from tho clerk Of the House of
Representatives that Mr.. Fowler had
failed TO comply with the Federal stat
ute in Ming his primary campaign ex-
penses.
II was also announced that the Board
of Elections had thrown out the petit
ton Of Arthur e. Heating for member
Of the county committee. He Is head
Ing the opposition to Borough President
Connolly. head Of the organization, and
succeeded in having all the petitions of
the Connolly candidates thrown out by
the court because they contained two
instead Of one candidate for every place
The second candidate in each case
was woman, and the vote was to have
been split between the man and the
woman member Of the committee. The
women are aroused against the Keat-
ing faction and are going to unite to
write In on the ballots the names of
Connolly candidates for the county COM
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

mates was TO him
the strongest pos
sible argument
that could be ad-
yanced as to Its
therapeutic en-
cacy. Nuxa'ed
Iron Is such y
valuable product
TO give the stay
there strength.
power and en-
durance so much
demanded by SOL
diers In the army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
PRESIDENTS TOUR SHAPING UP
Liberty Loan Campaign May Ex-
tend to Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3l,--Plans for
President Wilson's s2eechmaking for
the Fourth Liberty Loan are taking
shape, and 1t was said to-day his cam
paign might carry him TO the Pacific
coast The President probably will
make nearly score of addresses in
many sections of the country calling on
the people to subscribe to the nations
war fund and telling them what has
vided.
The itinerary Of the trip or trips has
not been prepared and there will be NO
announcement for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
800 YAQUI INDIANS
IN MEXICO REVOLT
Attack Federal Garrison at
Torres, Then Flee to Near
by Hills.
OREGON ON THE BORDER
Fourteen Carranzistas Killed
in Nogales Shooting--In-
quiry Completed.

NooAI.ns, Arts. Aug. 31.-Yaqui In
dams have revoited at ortis and Culia-
can, IN the Mexican State Of einaloa.
An American travelling man arrived
here to-day by automobile from Torres
and reported that 500 Indians at Ortiz
on Monday fought an engagement with
the Federal garrison at Torres and had
taken to the hills This was oficially
confirmed to-day.
Three hundred Yaquis Of another
command near Culiacan also were re-
ported to have revolted on the same
day and attempted to loot the city. but
were driven of.
While the Yaq,i revolt has no direct
connection with the shooting here Tues
day, It became known tonight that Gen.
p. Elias Gales, Military Governor OF
Sonora, held his political enemies re-
sponsible for the trouble.
Army Inquiry Completed.
The board Of army officers completed
its Investigation of Tuesdays clash be-
tween American soldiers and Mexicans
late to-day, but the ffndinss were not
made public. However. 1t Is understood
no new facts were developed except
that the Mexican casualties were much
heavier than reported by Mexican Con-
sui Cara Zertuche to Washington.
wounded Mexican died in Nogales, So
nora. to-day, making the total Mexican
dead fourteen and the wounded fifteen.
Gen. Aware Obregon, former Minister
Of War in the Carransa Cabinet and
commander of the Constitutionalist ar
mics, composed largely OF Yaqui Indians,
arrived here to-day from Los Angeles,
but denied his trip had any political
significance. His home is in Nogales,
Sonora.
Mexican Accuses American.
Consul Zertuche obtained to-day ar
affidavit from Refugio Garcia. a Mexi.
can Federal soldier in Nogaies, Sonora
that he was fred upon by a white
American IN the uniform Of q soldier
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock while al
Customs station No. on the Mexican
side.
Consul Zertuche stated he had reported
the incident to Ambassador Bonillas In
Washington.
The soldier who made the afYadavit
now is in the military hospital on the
Mexican side.
Following the shooting Thursday
morning. Private Edward stiller. WIKI
was slightly wounded in the leg wednes.
day night. was placed under arrest b,
order Of Brig. Gen. Cabeil. commanding
the American forces. and Is awaiting
trial by court-martial on the charge
that he fired q shot across the interna.
tional line in direct violation Of orders
Private Stiller stated that he had fired
only when he saw the Mexican soldier
draw his rife on two American soldiers
who were turning out the electric light
along International avenue at the time
Of the shooting. and that he believed
the Mexican was preparing to fre on hii
comrades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

him IN good measure that old buoyancy and
energy that flled his veins In ls%7 when he
made his triumphant entry with General Win
field Scott into the City OF Mexico,
General David Stuart Gordon Noted Indian
fighter and hero Of the battle Of Gettysburg
says when l became badly run down this
year, found myself tally without the physi-
younger days, ! ,ried different so-caed
TONES without feeling any better, but finally
I heard Of how physicians were widely recon-
niendlne organic iron to renew red blood and re-
build strength In WORKOUT bodies. As q result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
MEYER LONDON DENOUNCED
Radical Socialist Calls Him Re
dictionary.

In the Ne1 International, the organ
OF the radical Socialists. appears a
violent denunciation Of Representative
Meyer London. 1t speaks Of his in
famous attitude in fiouting the declara-
tions of international Socialism even
prior to America's entry into tho war,
and since his conduct has been COM
pletely reactionary and demoralizins."
Meyer London" the article says.
has accepted the policy Of the Gov
eminent and denounced the Bolsheviki.
What kind of a victory Is II to elect
a man to Congress who betrays Social
Ism and brazenly nouts the party ?
Rather no representative in Congress
than a man who regulates the atti-
tude OF the party"
The NcU International RACES because
Representative London disobeyed the
order of the recent Socialist State con-
vention for the introduction In Congress
OF a resolution recognising the Russian
Soviet Republic.