davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23

the first time that dreadful fox has
caught our little rabbit. and, good
ness me! Supposing he eats him up
right away before anybody can help
him! But Daddy Fox did nothing
like that. No. stree, nam, and mo-
sireebus He took an old bag out
of his pocket and put Billy Bunny
inside and then he said, I'"m going
to take you home to Mrs. Fox and
she'll make a nice rabbit stew for
supper" And then he pushed the
little rabbit into the bag and swung
it over his shoulder and started of
for his den on the hillside. After he
had gone for maybe a mile or less
he began to chuckle. for it had taken
him a long time to catch Billy Bum
MY. you, know, and so do 1, and so
does the man who prints the story
How do you like it.? asked Daddy
Fox, and he opened the bag just a
little tenny weeny mite and looked
in.
I don't like it the least little bit"
said Billy Bunny. for he was a
truthful little rabbit and never told
a lie, just like George Washington.
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
FEDERAL TRADE
BOARD PROBING
METHODS OF BIG
TOBACCO FIRMS
Accused of Price Discrinli-
nation and Efforts to
Create Monopoly

Washington. Oct. 23.-FTve tobacco
corporations and a number of their
officers and directors were charged
in formal complaint today by the
federal trade committee with price
discrimination in the sale of cigar
cites and other tobacco products,
tending 10 create a monopoly unfair
methods of competition. and the
maintenance of interlocking dircct-
CRATES and Illegal conscription Jf
control of producing companies.
Those named are the Tobacco
Products Corporation OF Richmond,
Va: The MeIachrino Trading COM
pany, New York Schinasi Brothers
Inc, New York; The Prudential To-
bacco Co. Inc, New York: The Falls
Tobacco Co. OF Virginia and Geo. l..
Storm, Ruben NJ. Ellis. Albert Falks
Jacob l.. Hoffman, James NJ. Dixon,
Gray Miller, L. b. McKitterick and
Leon Schinasi.
The defendants were ordered to APP
pear in Washington on Dec. to
show cause why the corporations
should not be required to dispose OF
stock unlawfully held in other COM
panies in alleged violation OF the
Clayton law.
The Tobacco Products Corporation.
the complaints alleges, acquired ALI
OF the stock and capital Of the four
other concerns and also controls the
KhediviaI company OF New York, the
Standard Tobacco CO., and Stephann
Bros. Inc, both of Virginia, the Ses-
tor Gianadis Co. Of Maine and the
Surburg Co. OF New Jersey. It lis
charged that the corporation with the
intent of sitting competition in the
manufacture and sale of tobacco
products concealed its ownership.
Further changes include payments
and rebates to dealers who advertis-
ed products Of these corporations and
those who agreed not to advertise
the products of competitive COM
panies. The corporation, It is charg-
ed for the last six months. has paid
the Louis J. Liggett company, owner
of about 700 retail chain stores.
monthly commissions equaliing five
per cent, OF products purchased by IL
and has contracted to pay this COM
pany further improper commissions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23

goggles which had no frost, educ to
a drop of oil which had splashed on
them from the motor. .
Mercury 32 Degrees Below.
'I kept at it until my oxygen gave
out and at that point I noticed my
aneroid indicated very nearly $4,000
feet. The thermometer showed 80
degrees below zero, Centigrade, and
the revolutions per minute had
dropped from 1000 to 1850. --
This Is considered very good. But
the lack of oxygen was affecting me.
I was beginning to get cross, and
could not understand why / was only
$4,000 feet up after climbing for so
long. I remember that the horizon
seemed to be very much out of place.
but felt that l was flying correctly
and that was right and the horizon
was wrong.
About this time the motor quit. /
was out of gasoline, so descended
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23

in a large spiral. When / descended
to about 10000 feet l began to feel
much better and realized that the
lack of oxygen had affected me. l
passed down through the clouds at
10000 feet, and, as / remember, it
was showing from these clouds upon
the next layer, some 1000 feet be-
low. 1 am not positive about this as l
may have been affected by the lack
of oxygen. I noticed as I descended
that the air seemed to be very thick
and stuffy but very nice and warm.
did not see the ground from the
time went up through the clouds
above Dayton until ! came down
through them again at 1000 feet
above Canton, over 200 miles from
where / started.
Lands O. X. at Last.
81 was lost beyond a doubt, with
a dead engine over very rough coun-
try. I landed o. K. and broke the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
Belgian Government Is
Already Footing Up Its
Long Bill AgainSta Hun

The assembly also discussed mea.
sures for insuring the resumption OF
the circulation of Belgion coinage in
gram said. and decided on various
notifications of the communal law
to meet the changes in the internal
situation due to the German evac-
uation.
I'm order TO demonstrate its grati-
tude and admiration for the army"
the message adds. ''the assembly
took under consideration a plan
which would greatly increase the
compensation to the families Of
members of the militia"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
SzeiSS Ban Use
Of Trademark
CRy Associated PRESS

Washington, Oct. 22.-Regulations
intended to prevent German owned
firms with factories in Switzerland
from exporting their product under
the guise of Swiss goods after the
war, have been adopted by Swiss
chambers Of commerce in connection
with the establishment of new ma
tional trade mark for all Swiss ex-
ports. ... s...
The regulations provide that use
OF the trade mark be confined to
firms two-thirds Of whose capital is
Swiss and to goods that actually are
made in Switzerland exclusively by
the Swiss. 1t is known that many
firms operating in the country which
are ostensibly Swiss, have been es-
tablished by German capital, or ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
INDIAN WINS SPURS.
Mandan FuII-bFOod Sent Back From
Abroad AS Instructor.

Garrison, N. D., Oct. 23.-Sergt. Tom
descendant of the tribesmen who
housed Lewis and Clark during the
winter they spent on the Missouri riv-
er, near this point, Is home from the
warpath. Sergeant Rogers, having
won his spurs abroad, has been as
signed to Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash, as instructor for select service
men He is q Carlisle graduate and
an American prince in his own right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23

quired from their original owners
by German manufacturers. in order
that an apparently neutral outlet
might be secured for German made
goods in the past-war period. The
president of the Geneva Chamber OF
Commerce is quoted in advises re-
ceived here as stating that control
OF these will not be easy, but tha.
the chamber is alive to the probabi'-
ity Of improper use Of the. trade
mark and Swiss manufacturers are
being asked to bring cases OF this
kind to official notice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
WAGON SOLD is HISTORIC.
Lost BY General Custer, Sold for Red
Cross Benefit.

Belfeld, N. D., Oct. 25.-one of the
interesting features of a Red Cross
auction held here Monday, was the
sale of wagon lost by General Gus
ter in crossing Davis creek while en-
route to meet his fate at the hands Of
Sitting Bulls Sioux at Little Big
Horn, in July, 1876. The axle of the
wagon was exhumed from the bed of
the creek only couple of weeks ago
by "Dad" Brownfield, of Belheld,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
ORGANIZES PUBbrC4TY.
DicIxey County Joint campaisen Conn
n..aaas.a II..r. nL..-.z....-...s.-.=.

Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 23.-The
Dickey county joint campaign com
mittee has adopted newspaper pub
licity as means of obtaining results
in this campaign, and has raised a
fund among farmers and business
men for the purpose of buying adver-
tising space in which to set forth
their message. Each week until the
election two full columns in every
newspaper in the county will be de-
voted to the issues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
LoUNsBERRY INQUIRED.
Bismasck Tribune Founders gon Hart
while Doing ReIae1 work.

Mandan, NJ. d., Oct. 23.-George II.
Lounsberry, a son Of Col. C.. A. Louns-
berry, founder of The Bismarck Tri-
bune, and whose boyhood was spent
in Bismarck. after suffering q $4,000
property loss In the forest fires which
swept the country north of Duluth
ten days ago, burning over his farms
and destroying everything indamma--
BILE. while engaged in relief work in
Duluth narrowly escaped death when
was struck By a 500 tarfn ana hurled
100 feet. III was necessary to break
the doors in to extricate Mr. Tsours-
berry, who was found to have suffered
severe concussion Of the brain and
painful body bruises
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
fBv Agsociated Press.)

(By Associated FTess.J
Washington. Oct. 23.-The Belgian
government already has taken steps
to compute the enormous total of
the damage done to property in
Belgium by the Germans during
their occupation Of the country, said
a cablegram received today by the
Belgian legation.
The council of ministers met at
Havre and adopted measures for
verifying claims for damages to ci-
william and public property. These
will be employed as a means for de-
termining the total compensation to
be demanded from Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
Lille Visited By
French President

Paris, Oct 23.-(Havas.) Preston
Poincare, in company with other off,
cials, visited Lille yesterday ana re-
ceived an enthusiastic ovation. In re
ply to the address Of welcome. the
president said that THE hour Of de-
feat for the enemy will strike soon
He bestowed the cross of the legion
of honor upon the mayor of Lille.
The party then went TO RoubaiX'
where there are many persons from
AIsace and Lorraine. M. Potncare
said that no peace was possible with
out the return of Alsace ana Lorraine
TO France. At Douai The president
was met by the Prince of Wales.
An Irishnfan who had only been
here q few days was invited TO take
an automobile ride with friend.
They were going through a country
road at a high speed. when a traffic
policeman, on the lookout for speed
ers, gave chase on his motorcycle.
He caught mp with them and an
nounced:
You're pinched for speeding"
Punched for speeding?" repeated
the Irishman. "Begorra, wasn't yer
goin' as fast as us YOURSELF"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
AUiatOr,S r,SAttenpbt
To Escape Futile

Geneva, Oct. 23!-Lieutenant Dun
can, the American aviator. who with
a companion landed in the Jura
Alps and was interned. made futile
attempt to escape from Andermatt
Wednesday night. He made a rope
with bed clothes and slid down the
wall around the barracks. but the
rope broke and he was injured. Hei
walked in the direction of Goeschen-
en-. along the railroad line. There isl
a long tunnel bet1seen Andermattl
and Goeschennen. and when the avi-
ator emerged from it he was arrest
ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23

Frazier and Mr.. KositzSy as MEM
bers of tho auditing board, carry the
claims of Thomas Allan Box as Sec
retary of the council of defense. Mr..
Box charges $3.50 a day from March
II to June 30. 1918, and received
1910 from the state.
From March II TO April / was II
days; April 30 days; May, 81 days,
and June 80 days. n total of IOS
the exact amount allowed by the au-
ditfng board.
During the period set forth there
were 16 sundays. each OF which Is
included in Mr.. Box's account, max
ing $i20 OF the whole. And Mr. Ko-
sitzky. in his annual report, says the
state doesn't pay for Sunday work.
II costs TO Travel
Further study Of the accounts of
the council OF defense indicate the
high cost OF travelling" and also the
high cost OF eating.
Likewise. the vouchers give
rather interesting and Illuminating
insight as TO the appetite OF state
officers travelling at state expense.
Mr.. Box, for instance. on May 10,
spent 1926 for one meal, and later
in the same day S4.25 for another
meal, according to the vouchers that
he has personally filed with the state
auditor. The $3.50 worth of food,
was eaten zen route" according TO
the itemized statement filed with the
auditing board. and allowed by the
auditing board with the approval of
Governor Frazier.
And How He Travelled
Most marvellous of all. however. is
the travelling account. For instance,
from March Is to April /, 1918. Sec
retary Box was on the cars just II
days out Of possible IT. The route
he covered is best indicated by the
following recapitulation OF his itin-
erary:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23

During his vacation a lawyer met
an old friend in the village and their
conversation drifted TO a discussions
of the natives. A young farmer came
under their view.
He's a fine looking young fellow
said the lawyer.
"Ye-e-s," assented his friend.
Well, anyway, he has a maghkys
good heal"
TT ought to be good was the re-
ply. That mans head is brand new
he's never used IL any
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23


March 25, Fargo to Bismarck.
March 81. Bismarck TO Fargo. st.
Paul and Chicago.
April /. Chicago to Washington.
On May 2, Secretary Box again
took to travelling. and here's what
the records show:
May 2. Washington TO Chicago.
May 4. st. Paul to Fargo.
May 8, Fargo TO Bismarck.
May Z. Bismarck TO Fargo.
May 9. Fargo to Bismarck.
May 10, Bismarck to Fargo.
May II, Fargo to Chicago.
May II. Chicago to Washington.
May Is, Washington TO New York
City.
May II. New York City to Chica-
go.
May IS. Chicago to st. Paul.
All of which is rather interesting
in the light OF the great promises Of
reform, efficient management of
state moneys. etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-23
And Then Mr.. Box

Mr.. Kositzky, in his report, boasts
(page I'D that the state auditing
board has refused to pass on claims
for services rendered on Sunday.
Voucher No. 192,9S1. and voucher
No. 193,059, approved by Governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29

Weather: Idaho-T onight and Satur
day, cloudy.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Rollefson OF
Deary spent Thanksgiving with A.
Rol1efson and family of Moscow
Visit Toyland at Brackert's. 48-5a
There are several Red Cross cots
mattresses and sanitary cots that are not
marked People having such DAT please
call at Dr. McDailiePs residence Satur-
day morning and identify same and
they will be delivered Saturday after
noon.
Miss Cora Salter and Miss Marie
Weller, university students, went to
Spokane for the week end
Misses Ida Loseth and Della Loseth of
Orofino are in town shopping today.
Dolls, Dolls, Dolls, at Brackert's.
1853
Mrs. Fred GritInan of Lapwai visited
the first Of the week with Mrs. Lonella
Mckee.
Miss Minnie PETER went to Status,
Wash, this morning to be gone several
Myths.
Miss Frizze1l, stenographer for Ross
Howard, was a passenger to Spokane
yesterday.
Christmas, Brackert's-shop early.
1888
Mrs Mary Duggan and two daughters,
Bessie and Edna, have gone to Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29

ed said horses
The owner of said horses can take
the same away, and is entitled to the
possession of said horses, only upon the
payment of the charges. costs and fees,
for taking up and keeping said horses
until claimed.
If not called for by the owner on or
before o'clock P. NJ, the 9TH day OF
December, 1918, and all costs, charges
and fees paid thereon, then on said 9TH
day of December, A. D. 1918, at the
hour of o'clock P. M, I, J. c. Still
niger, Chief of Police of the City of
Moscow, will at the City Pound on
Main street in said City of Moscow
Latah County, Idaho, offer for sale and
sell said horses for the payment of all
costs, charges, expenses and fees for
taking up, keeping and selling said
horses to the highest bidder for cash,
as provided by Ordinance of said City
of Moscow.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of
November, 1918
J. C. STILLINGER,
& NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29

for the week end to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Brethaner.
Mr. and Mrs L. T. Harper and two
children have gone to Tekoa for the
week end. Mr.. Harper is telegraph
operator at the Northern Pacific and is
being relieved during his absence by
one Of the S. A. T. c. boys
The family of Jim Clifford on South
Main, are i'll with influenza.
Special on back bones. spare ribs and
tenderloins at the Cold Storage Market.
Mrs Ward Gano and Mrs H. J.
Kressley went to Spokane yesterday to
spend the week end attending the eel
ebr alton.
Mrs. F. K Moore left several gallons
of fruit butter and pickles at the Inland
hospital for the boys of the S. A. t. c.
Mrs. ]. E. Watson went to Othe11o,
Wash Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Shaw.
Special on back bones. spare ribs and
s.
Miss Angelina Burns, student Of
the university, went to Spokane Thanks
giving day to meet her father, Major ].
B. Burns, who is resident of Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Duncan and lit
te daughter went to Palouse to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Miller went to
Spokane Thursday to visit few days.
Mrs H. ]. Kressly Of Grangevile has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
2 p Drr1rv the mast week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
Toys, baskets, stationery, Brackert's.

Toys, baskets, stationery, Brackert's
53-5e
Professor and Mrs. f. A. Thomson
Thanksgiving day at Pullman, the guests
of DIR. and Mrs. McCully, returning to
Moscow Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Messy spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Pull
man, Wash.
| Frank Potter. who was called to Spo-
| kane by the serious illness of his broth
er and the latter's family, returned to
| Moscow yesterday evening. His broth
er's family is improving.
Please pay your Red Cross dues at the
Liberty Shop tomorrow Saturday.
Dolls, books, games, toys, Brackert's.
1888
Miss Mary Kinser, who has been very
i'll with influenza, has recovered suf-
ficiently to return to her home in Lew
iston today. Her mother, Mrs E R.
Kinser. who has been in Moscow for
two weeks, also returned to Lewiston.
Max Griffith is expected to return
to Moscow Monday.
Mrs. o. F. Wilson of Spokane has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Sparks, who has apartments at the Idaho
hotel.
0. W. Beardsley went to Palouse to-
day to visit his cousin, Will Jackman.
who has been i'll for the past month
Prem Moore went to the poultry
show at Spokane today.
Raymond Robbins and Ted Kitley left
for Spokane today to attend the foot
ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Westley Nickle of Kan
iah have been visiting their son of the
S. A. T. C.
The little daughter of Theo Snead
was buried at Garfield, Thursday She
died of influenza at Lewiston
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Carlander, who
formerly lived in Moscow, and have
been for the past year in Bismarck. n
D., have returned to Moscow to make
their home.
Mrs NJ H. McDuffie of Troy was in |
Moscow today shopping.
Postoffice Inspector J. R. Fullinwider /
is i'll Moscow to attend the session of
the federal court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
MOSCOW PEOPLE
GOOD ENTERTAINERS
MANY HOMES THROWN OPEN
YESTERDAY FOR THE EN-
TERTAINMENT OF OTHERS

Many homes in the city were show
ing hospitality Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Coats and Mis-:
Reeder entertained Mr.. and Mrs. O. w
Beardsley and daughter, Irene. at d
four course dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs R. P. Drrrv had as
Il and Mrs. Ward Gano, Mrs. H.
VILE Miss Helen Long, Mr. Will Mill
er and Mr.. Jack Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ostroot enter
tanned Rev and Mrs. Schmidt Mr.. Pet
er Dahl and Miss Dorothy Dahl
Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Romig and Mrs
| S. G. Curtis entertained John N. Nelson
and George Curtis and Roland Romig
were hosts to four of their fraternity
brothers.
Mrs. c. A. Broman and Miss Ruth
Broman entertained Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Oversmith at dinner.
Prof and Mrs. IT. B. Reed had as
guests three men of Section B, Sergeant
Oakley, Messrs McBratley and Cato
and Misses Goethals, Horner, Johnson
and Bergman.
i. ,. J Il
tanned at prettily appointed dinner
Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sterner had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills, Mr.
and Mrs J. F. Blue. Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Mills, Asa Blue, and Misses Fanny and
Olive Mills.
Mrs. Jessie Ha1verson entertained
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Stew
ems.
Mrs. Lue1la Mckee had as guests her
son from Lapwai. Eldon Mckee, Miss |
Elsie Boss of Potlatch and Dr. Herring
ton.
Mrs Mary Duggan entertained at
THANKSGIVING dinner and had as guests,
Miss Catherine Duggan and Miss An
gelina Dresser. teachers at Deary, Miss
Golden Miss Doris Fisher of Lewiston
and four men of the S. A. T. C.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w Estes entertained
It dinner yesterday, Mrs. Nellie Hare
md family
Mr.. and Mrs T. N. Creekmur had as
quests Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clark and
laughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Yangle entertain
d two of the S.. A. T. C. men. James
Morrison and Joseph Sicsvkowski.
Mrs. Edna Orr had as guests her
'arents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM Frazier,
Misses Olive and Mia Frazier and R.
". Sudderth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Langdon and children
f near Cornwall spent Thanksgivi
ay in Moscow with A. ]. Darr and
an1ily
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Draper had as
inner guests Mr. Gunmere, Miss Helen
Iaddcn, Otto Hadden Mr.. and Mrs NJ
V. Schumacher and children and Mrs
usan Schumacher of Marysville. Kan
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wodsedalek en-
rtained at dinner yesterday, DR.. Kat
ek and Dean Gill and son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
NOTICE OF TAKING UP OF Els.
TRAYS AND FOR THE SALE
THEREFOR

| Notice is hereby given that |, j. C
Stillinger, Chief Of Police Of the City
of Moscow, Idaho. have taken UP as
estrays the following described prop
erty, to-wit: One bay horse about four
years old. with star in forehead. wire
mark on left hind leg. fore TOP cut;
weight about 100 pounds Visible
brands, none.
One brown horse. about II years old
in forehead, white snip OH nose; weight
about 1900 pounds.
They having been found running at
large within the corporate limits of the
vember, A. D. 1918, and ] have empounsI-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29

tory of the location of the Park. As
did not go to the records to get the
dates of the different transactions as |
might have done. | have written this
thinking it might be of interest to those
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29

who have come here in recent years to
know who were responsible for the
founding of this beautiful resort.
Respectfully,
r. H. BARTON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-05
GERMANY'S

The allies have %recaptured $4,000 acres
of ripening grain and are harvesting the
crops. A legitimate reprisal for the
action of Germany in Russia, Belgium
and other countries. The allies, how
ever, have only taken back that which
belonged to them in the first place,
while Germany, the highway robber,
with all her boosted efficiency of self
government and self-support, seeks al
ways the property of her ~enighbors-
and in this respect Germany considers
all nations her n~eighbors Los Angeles
Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-05

One OF the little reforms which ought
to result from federal control of the
railways is the cutting down OF the
thistles and other costly weeds that now
border the tracks in some of the finest
farm districts. Little money would be
needed to slash them before the seed be-
gins to ripen; and the chances of good
yields of grain in nearby fields would
increased by this bit of vigilance. For
Uncle Sam to be the protector of any
thistle-unless it's the emblem of a
Scotch soldier - doesn't seem right
Spokane Chronicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-05

Now that the primary election is over
there is need to "get together" anc
to elect the best men to office.
Democrats can hardly afford to take any
chances on letter Samuels, the nonparti-
zan, be elected governor and will have
to support Davis, who is clean and edu-
Gated and guided by no foreign influ-
ence. 1t will be necessary to vote tor
good democrats or good republicans to
keep nonpartizans, who have shown
themselves to be in sympathy with the
I. w. w. and the Bolsheviki and social
lists, out of important positions.