davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
FUGGITIvO ARREsTATO
JOIN Riccardo. delle 10 strade 8

John Ricardo, dele 10 strade sotto
Washington Ave, state arrestato e
trattenuto sotto garanzia di 10 mila
dollari dal magistrate Baker della cor
te delle 10 strade e Snyder ave, per
avere violata la legge Mann.
Riccardo { acoustic di averc indotta
Antonietta Goffo, di ami IS, martha
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
MORTI ASFISSIATI

I coniugi Antonio Luisa Piacenti-
nj sono morti a causa della sfuggita di
gas nella loro residenza al No. 1877
So. Bancroft st.
La signora Luisa mori mentre la
portavano POspedale di SantAgnese,
mentre il marito moriva qualche gior-
no dopo di lei.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
LA CAUSA PER / FATTI DEL
so QUARTIERE

La causa per i fatti del so quartie-
re sara trattata nella Corte criminale
di West Chester ed e stata fssata la
data del 26 Agosto prossimo.
Non tutti i poveri mortaIi possono
avere la fortuna di far trasferire le To-
ro carse da una c.t5a all'a'tro. Questo
priyilerio G riserhato allie ca1aE.le
matric5late
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
PANETTERIE CHIUSE

Per avere violata la legge sulla ma
nifatturazione del pane sono state
chiuse molte panetterie. Fra queste
We ne sono due di itaiani quelle del
signom Carlo Pantalone, 1907 So. 18th
St., G. Catonese, 1921 So. 9th St.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
LIMITAZIONE NELLA VENDITA
DFLLO ZUCCHERO

Per gil acquisti SUPERIOR allie lib
bre di zucchero e necessario fonlrsi
iii permessi dai food administrators
delle diverse contee nellie quail 81 ri
siede. Detti permessi sono PERSONAL e
mon .possono essere trasferiti ad altri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
LETTERE DI AUGURIO E DI
SOLIDARIETA'

49,. ~ - -. ''' ''1~ tl,o''S tS''S
-, ~ SO'i. II ,i'''ii''eiI1o t per La L!OeIa
l,IaI1 80 - X '"'''e ne SCesIa'o
4",.'o1'''''
II Slgnor Antonio Mercurio, di Uti-
ca ammlratore slncero del'opera spie-
gaia uaI nostro dIrettore, dentro IOr-
ulhe flgl q Italla fuori di ESQ, CO.
81 Cl serve;
T-+ico n v ,r..-: mo
''79 ~ -'+o'
"Carissimo Peppino,
nu, ,.;oa,.,,+, 49,. ~. ,-r
."Tibor, p,raIgu NJ; -, ~ "''.''
cor,niaci,,+a cEo -; -
oII,aoo,,a k.,+ta,sl; I,.' 90 ~ q o''''
nes+o a,,a,,,.a,,5ia,,,; - - -,
ro ParoIa5 80 - ,t i.l1 70, va '',os
20 coscia,,a - : ~
mic
u,
49,. ! u 1ile i'aI co'''oaICuLo VLVacemente
poi '.., ueveiIiilI'e'e aIlohl q onesIa lJalla-
NO, Nl'T A"I aFu'o ul uIra fIaIIef-
,'','i : i'1l''' itos'I" VITA co'oIla'e IN A
~; '.Ga =: i'o.. iu'.1.o''' EIe''e' S'eI' ma
''.',o,'' VI. s'u'''1ia' Gun que"e aVIIFe
-, stt, 'oi'l'iio " '"I'V"ss'o hoS'ro' No-
3 5!, !l'1,,'U SpeIare enc per meZzo tuo, Il
~ 's''e pio5'i 81 d Ia qua S.o" IVa-
,i'',,is,'' spGs nd VI Nuo'a IetVoflca uI
az -; o3.' .. III SaI@ u pressure cohIfo
invdis nal coIota en-, snooio , ,,'i' iS, us
Parola sara colIcgota dol cho non .;
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
Obbligatissimo
DR.. Z. BARLOTTI"
\ 4 \
Caro- joe

II signor Antonino Stancapiano, So
clio attivissimo della Loggia Alessan-
dro Volta, N. 30 delPOrdine Figli d'I-
talia di Easton, Pa, mel rimettere 10
dollari per abbonamenti, ci ha scritto
successo e che un giorno
La Liberia Parola" possa diventare
quotidiano.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
UN ALTRO LUTTO

La settimana scorsa e morto Vim
cenzo Riviello di Stanislao, giovane di
% ami, da Campagna, Provincial di
Salemo, che risiedeva al No. LA
South st.
I funerali ebbero luogo martedi
scorso e riuscirono imponenti, spe-
cialmente per il concorso di amici e
Compaesani.
Parteciparono anche la Societa Cit
tadini Campagnesi e la Corte Ameri-
co Vespucci, n. 234, f. Of A., dele cui
istituzioni il defunto faceva parte.
Davanti la residenza parlarono sui
la salma signori Raffaele Settanni e
Aristodemo Palladino.
II corteo funebre era composite di
oltre 40 automobile. Fece servizio una
banda musicale diretta dallo stesso
signor Palladino.
La famigla Riviello, a mezzo no.
stro, ringrazia le Societa @ tutti colo
TO che nellora del dolore vollero con-
fortarla.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18

5&I
II lutto di un AMIGO

CT scrivono da Wiliamsport, Pa, che
il 10 corrente il nostro AMIGO Saliva
tore Loiacono, Grande Curatore del
pOrdine FigIi dItaia per 10 State di
Pennsylvania, dal frateIlo che 81 trova
in patria riceveva una lettera conte-
nente una dolorosissima notizla.
La sua piccola fglia, Giuseppina, un
angioletto di settle ami due mesi, Sc
ne moriva allie ore II p. M, del 5
mario, in seguito a nefrite. poverina,
dopo due ami G otto mesi, andata Il
raggiungere sua madre, che tanto Pa
mava.
Domenica scorsa, nella casa di Sal
vatore Loiacono fu un continue pel-
legrinaggio di amici e di fratelH del
POrdine, che nell'ora della sventura
hanno voluto sollevare l'animo del pa
DIRE addooratissimo.
II Grande Concilio ed i Figli d'I-
talia di Philadelphia mandano anche
essi allamico fratcllo Salvatore Lo-
iacono loro sentiment di solidaTieta
per la disgrazia che l'ha colpito mel
piu sacro degli affetti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
AyVISI ECONOMICI

CASA per vendere di II vani, inclu-
so uno store per panetteria, e stalla.
Sc ST desidera 81 vendera anche caro- e
cavallo. Rivolgersi al No. 1713 Snyder
Ave. &c. 25).
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
Pl|GSI1 del DubbIICO

Il nOstrO giOrnale apre lie sue
COlOnne ALA cOllabOraZiOne del
pubblico, ciOe agli articOli, allie
correspondence, allie criticize di
avvenimenti che 81 svOlgOno in
citta o fuOri di eSSa.
A questO prOpOsitO per0 vO-
giamO raccOmandare due fatti
essential:
l. Che gil scritti di quaIsiasi
indOle trattinO di AFFAIR." impOr-
tanti e siano Obbiettivi e veritie-
ri.
2. Perche eSsi ci arrivino non
pin tardi del martedi mattina.
MOI, pero, mentre assumiamO
intera la respOnsabilita di clio che
81 pubbliCa su queSte colOnne,
questa nOstra sOlidarieta morale
verso collaboration di questo
giornale, non dOvra far credere
che moi cOndividiamO lie IOrO idee,
i lOrO principii.
MOI intendiamO fare de "Ia
Liberia ParOla" una palestra del
pubblic0 mel verO sense della pa
rOla, perci0 non metteremO la
museruOla a chicchessia sempre
che 81 rispetti la decenza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
La Simpdtid che Ci CirCOnda
Ancora una volta bravo, ed ad ma

Ancora una volta bravo. ed ad ma
Jora'
WI "'''''''' o'Seq'I
~ ~ Dey',Io y, 10, VosLro yJsrJ,, .,
W. OE NiNIELOCCIO'
s#4
DaI Dr. Francesca Barlotti di VIII
merding, Pa, abbiamo ricevuto auesta
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18

Non potendolo fare con tutti per-
sonalmente, a mezzo di questo giorna-
le, il Signor Salvatore Loiacono rim
grazia sentitamente tutti gil amici
che hanno voluto associarsi al suo do
lore appena appresa la disgrazia che
10 ha colpito, e serbera ricordo gra-
titudine deli 'attaccamento dimostrato-
gil in questa circostanza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
ComitatO pro Italia

II Comitato Pro Italia, riunitosi Ia
sera del Ia corrente nella sala del n
gil d'Italia, ia strada Christian ST.
dopo matura discussions ha deubera-
to di intensifcare il lavoro dl pfopa-
ganda del Quinto Prestito Nazlonaie
Italiano. che 81 chiude il glorno % cor
rante mediante discorsi nellie associa-
zioni r pubblicazioni nella stampa To-
oala che 81 mostrata tanto benigna-
mente disposta ed ha assecondato IL
movimento patriottico.
II Comitato stesso invita- tutti con-
nazionaG di qualunque fede o partlto
dare il loro contribute ALA Patra
che chiede loro il soccorso per i fra
tell che combattono al fronte, che per
Ia Grande Madre Italia danno non So
10 gli averi, lasciando lie gioie della ia
miglia eli agi della casa, ma fanno
peneroso olocausto di Sc stessi, immo-
Iandosi sulPaltare della idealita una
ma.
vi sono a Filadelfa parecchie ban
che presso le quail 81 possono acqui-
stare lie cartele del Quinto Prestlto
Nazionale Italiano, quail Ia Banca del
Figr d'Italia, f. Roma & Bros, NJ. Be
rardini ed altre Da lutte queste ban
che 81 possono avere gil schiarimentl
necessarii e 81 possono acquistare l IL
toll, anche con pagamenti rateali.
Ala chiusura del Prestito IL Conf
tato preparera una relazionc detta-
oliata delropera compiuta durante Il
breve tempo della sua esistenza, col
rammontare dele sottoscrizlonl rae
cote la rendera di pubblica ragione.
Dopo di che, ritenendo esaurto II suo
compito. il Comitato rassegnera Il
mandate, lasciando ad altri, Sc sara
del case. di continuare con una propa-
ganda di carattere piu complesso e ge-
nerale Popera da esso iniziata.
Intanto 81 augura che nei pochi
giorni che ancora rimangono, Ia Colo
MIA risponda con slancio e con tede al
Pappello della Patma, sottoscrlvendo
largamente al Quinto Prestito Nazio-
male.
UNA NONIINA BEN MERITATA
L,Egregio avvocato itaIano signor
Eugenio Y. Alessandroni, che tanta
stima code fra glftalani di questa
colonia e specialmente mel seno del
POrdine Figli dItalia, state nominal
to. il Is Aprile u. s., dalTOn. Charles
A. Snyder Auditor General dello state
di Pennsylvania, a rappresentarlo nell
Ia successionc di Florence Cunningham.
Allo state msulta che qucsta signora
la. "a q.
siccome i'm Questi casi Peredlta e de-
voluta ad Esso, PAW. Alessandronl,
conc abbiamo detto, veniva nomlnato'
con mandate ufhciale, amministratore
per curare grinteressi delIo State nell
la propriota della dcfunta Cunningham,
Ci congratuliamo sinceramente col
giovane avvocatO.
II. QUINTO DELLA SERIE
Mel pomeriggio di venerdi della
scorsa settimana la signora Lizzie Dl
silvestro, mogIie di Giovanni, fratello
del nostro direttore, dava ALA luce una
bella bambina. La puerpera e la neo-
nata sono in ecceIlenti condition. di
salute.
PRO VEDONE ED ORFANI
La sera di lunedt scorso, ALA New
Lyric Hall, 928 So 9th ST., la Societa .
di Fara San MARITIME diede la serata di f.
benefcenza pro vedove ed orfani del
soldati del paese omonimo, che era
stata piu vote annunziata su queste .
colonne.
Il sara+a consisteya in una recita, /
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
PERGHE' NON ST FRAINTENDA

DIRETTORE E PROPRIETA-
RIO DI QUESTO GIORNALE
E. IL SIGNOR GIUSEPPE DI
SILVESTRO, PERCIO' EGLI
SOLO E. RESPONSABILE DE
L'ANDAMENTO DI ESSO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
sERvIzIo PoSTALE AEREO

nellie ore pomeridiane di mcrcoledl
scorso fu inaugurato il servizio posta-
lie aereo ed il primo aeroplano fece il
servizio New York Philadelphia ?
Washington.
II postmaster di Philadelphia pre-
sento aI'aeroplano un orologio prima
che partisse per Washington.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
IL QUINTO DELLA SERIE

Mel pomeriggio di venerdt della
scorsa settimana la signora Lizzie Di
Silvestro, moglie di Giovanni, fratello
del nostro direttore, dava ALA luce una
bella bambina. La puerpera G la neo-
nata sono in ecceIlenti condition. di
salutp
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
"Carissimo Peppino,

Utica, N. Y, 6 Maggie 1918.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
JULY FOREG LOWERS
WHEAT. /. PR OSPECT;
BUMPER CORN OUTLOOK

4 d q
Washington, July 10.-A reduction
Of 40 million bushels in the prospect
We wheat crop harvest was shown yes
terday in the department of agricul-
ture forecast which is 891, 900 bushel
compared with 1910 bushels fore
cast in June. Deterioration during
June reduced the prospective winter
wheat crop by. 80 million bushels and
spring wheat crop by 10 million. The
corn harvest promises to be the larg-
est on record with a-total Of $780,
900 200 bushels as forecast for the
first time this season by the govern
mentl The acreagesis almost five per
cent smaller than planted last year,
the total being II 1886 900 acres.
Record crops Of barley, rye, sweet
potatoes and rice are indicated, while
forecasts Of the oats, white potatoes
and tobacco crops show they probab-
y will equal their records they
have good growing ditions. n.
Only half as much wheat remained
on farms on July 4 this year - was
held m that date last year. 4
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
NO MORE KHAKI
OR NAVY YARN
FOR PRIVATE USE

The taking over of the entire wool
clip by the government that the,
needs of the army and navy will first
be taken care of will mean that pro-
vision will first be made for the needs
of the army and navy and that the
next consideration will be the de-
mands of the Red Cross. 1t is stated
that there may not be even enough
yarn for every demand of the latter.
This move will take all yarn in the
army and navy colors from the public
market, SO that none can be purchas-
ed and made up by individuals into
gifts. This will stop the overlapping
of efforts, so that a soldier or sailor
receiving garments from the Red
Cross will not also receive from one
to dozen duplicate garments as per-
sonal gifts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
KILLED
EIGHTY INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Negroes Lose Lives IN Head
On Collision Both Engine
Crews MeIeved Killed.
tBy the Associated Press,

Nashville, July "a hundred per-
sons, mostly negroes, are believed to
have lost their lives in head-on col
lision early today between two pas
senger trains on the Nashville. Chat
tanooga & St. Louis railway, seven
miles west of Nashville. In lone car
every one was killed. Several women
passengers are said to have been in.
this coach. The bodies are still in the
wreck. Nashville hospitals are crowd
ed with the injured, which humber
more than eighty. AS engineers and
firemen of both trains were killed,
the cause of the collision may never
be known. One Of the trains is said to
have disregarded orders.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
AMERIC IAN {. .AIRPLANES
NOW Adm [, EKILIES. III.
MLARGE NUMBERS
<By the Associated Press)

Paris, July 10.-Hopes founded on
American aid to the allies soon will
be realized says Captain Herteaux,
the famous French aviator, who has
just returned from a visit to the U.
lS., in statement to the Associated
Press. Both American pilots and Am
erican machines are coming overseas
in large numbers. The captain s
statement to the Associated Press fol-
lows: ....'
I'VE now have several thousand
American pilots in France. They have
arrived after adequate training so
only need the finishing touches to
the already sound instruction. We
have NOT sufficient chaser planes to
mount all these pilots but machines
are being manufactured more quickly
than pilots can complete their train
ing. It is certain that America alone
within a few months will be able to
more than supply all aviators with
machines.
America still has something to
learn in construction of chaser planes
but progress is being shown every
day. The Liberty motor now is ready
and machines fitted which are being
turned out rapidly. The American
bonn bling airplanes are of fine oualitv
and they are reaching the front regu-
larly.
The days Of terror in which we
had our share are now over. The
hope which public opinion founded
on American aviation soon will be
realized"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
new War TAXES
TOUCH DAILY LIFE;
ALL LAREAFFECTED

Washington, July 10.-Prepara-
tion for framing the new war revenue
bill went forward in the house ways
and means committee today with at
tention centering upon the list for
new or higher taxes on luxuries and
necessities submitted yesterday by
the treasury department.
Members of the committee indicat-
ed that the list would form the basis
for consumption taxes in their draft
of the bill though some of the pro-
posals are changed and others disre-
garded.
Doubling the present taxes on
liquors and tobaccos, quadrupling soft
drink levies and making general
increase in existing rates, the treas
ury suggestions include taxes of SO
per cent on the retail price of jewel
ry, watches, and clocks, except those
sold to army or navy men, 20 per
cent on automobiles, bicycles, musical
instruments, etc., 10 cents a gallon
on gasoline, to be paid by wholesale;
10 per cent on hotel bills for rooms
for $3.50 day or the American plan
over IS; 10 per cent on all cafe or
restaurant bills and taxes of unstat-
led unamounts on mems suits, selling
for more than $50, womens over
$40 and coats over $780,, mems hats
over 81; shirts of over 81; pajamas
over 81; hosiery over IS cents, shoes
'over IS, gloves over 50, underwear
over SO, ali neckwear and canes, and
women's dresses over $25, shirts over
$15, hats over $40, shoes over Sc,
corsets over IS, and all furs, fans,
children's clothing, including suits
over SIS, toilet articles, 50.
In addition to all these taxes which
will be directly on the consumer, the
list proposes doubling the present
motion picture taxes and imposing a
tax of S pefssent on motion picture
rental with present film tax elimin-
ated.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
SITUATION II i
IS IMPROVED.
SAVING CONTINUES
Allies Food Situation Best
Since America Entered War
Famine Danger Slight,
But Conservation Must Con-
tinue Throughout War.
(By the Associated Press),

Washington, July 9.-Definite as
surance that there is no danger Of
sugar famine was given by the food
administration today and the food sit
uation generally was declared to be
better than at any time since America
undertook the feeding of the allied
world.
The American public has been ex-
pected to observe closely the new
equations limiting the household per
capita consumption of sugar to three
pounds monthly and to continue all
other conservation measures at least
in part. Whatever saving other than
that provided in the regulations may
become necessary to remove all dang
er of famine will be done by manufac-
turers.
1t was pointed out today regarding
the wheat crop that even with the
prospect of 900 million bushel
wheat crop there can be little If any
lessening of the present conservation.
A reassuring wheat reserve must be
built here and abroad and maintained
against possible short crop next
year.
The new wheat harvest now coming
in, it is said, finds the available sup
ply of last years crop very low. That
Iwheatless and meatless restrictions
will be removed entirely by the food
administration is highly improbable
while the war lasts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
DUBUQUE PROFESSOR
I, RENOUNCES CITIZENSHIP

Dubuque, Iowa, July 19.-Freder-
lex Schuchard, professor OF drawing,
was discharged from Dubuque col.
lege. formerly st. Joseph's, this morn
ing after creating sensation in the
court room late Tuesday. When asked
to explain his pro-G German sympathiee
schucfard shouted, "I don't want to
be an American citizen. 1resign my
citizenship. ! owe America nothing. q
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
BILLY SUNDAY ! .....s-.s.,<.,
AT MAYO HOSPITAL
(By the Associated Press

Rochester, Mimi, July 9.-Billy
Sunday, the evangelist, came here
today to undergo an operation at
local hospital It was learned today
that Sunday has been suffering from
hernia and that an operation would
be performed by noted physician.
Mrs. Sunday accompanied her hus-
band.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
RESIGNS
AS NORMAL HEAD

Bismarck, July 9. President
George A.. Mcfarland of the Valley
City normal school has rendered his
resignation to become effective as
soon as his successor is named. His
resignation was filed with the board
of regents yesterday.
President Mcfarland, who is 81
years old. has been head OF the VAL
ley City Normal for 26 years, during
which time the school has developed
into one OF the largest and the best
normal schools In the northwest.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11
SIX MONTHS TRAINING
!, FOR OVERSEE SERVICE

Washington, July 1O-Only season
ed men, trained at least six months
on American soil, are to be sent to
France, under new program being
worked out by the war department.
Enlargement of several Ganton7
ments to accommodate thousands Of
men is part of this plan.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-07-11

IO0uLS ana ,OCu6T Tul0TS " Uk3i uuduc,
broken or kept without the knowledge
or consent of the peoples Thst in no
Eway offends the statute: : '.->
Then follow statements in refer
cnce to the profits made by certain
manufacturers of war materials, and}a
demand that those thus profiting by
the war contribute to the expense
thereof in proportion to such profits
as compared with poorly paid en-
ployees. Patriotism, the resolutions
declare, demands services from all
according to their capacity"
That is all true, but the assertion
of the facts as to profits by dealers
in war material, and the demand that
they contribute to the expense OF the
war in proportion thereto, in no prop
er view can be said to discourage en-
listment, or the purchase of govern
ment bonds by employees. The res
olutions proceed with declarations of
freedom Of speech and that a declara-
Ition of war does not repeal the consti-
tuition. A demand is made that inter-
ference by military and other authori-
ties with individuals should cease. We
do not know to what this may refer
though it cannot, standing alone, be
held to constitute an intended or
other interference with the govern
ment's military operations.
Here follows some reference to the
|contributory causes of the war, with
the statement that "above the hOrri-
BILE slaughterings loom the ugly incit-
|ings of an economic system based
upon exploitation. It is largely con-
Ivulsive effort on the, part of the ad-
roit rulers OF warning nations for con-
ItroIora a constantly diminishing mar
ket. Rival groups of monopolists are
playing deadly: game for commercial
supremacy And in closing, the reso-
|lutions declare that at the end of, the
war sound international standards
must be- established on the basis Of
TRUE democracy, completely purging
economic organizations Of class priv
ileges, and that the rule of jobbers
|and spectators must be overthrOwn
IL we are to have a real democracy.
Just what is meant by the effort Of
|adroit rulers TO control diminish
ing market Is not clear, but the state
|ment is not violation of the statute.
/ Nor can 1T be held that the resOlu-
tions taken as whole support the
charge. The court cannot inject by
inference matter of substance between
the lines 0f the resolutions and pre-,
dicate a conviction thereon, for the
fact and not the prosecutors infer
|ences must be the basis of c0nvic-
tiOn under the statute.
The resolutions taken as whole
onyAcn h}y, cor3nMQl