davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

pound my husband wanted ms b " h
! took u fora week and felt . Httle bstc
ese. ] kept tup foe three moeths, -
] feel 6ne and can eat anything ~
without distress o. oenervousnoa. "-uEa
]: WcRfnMH. 1el2 North Tayioe B.,
PAila0slphis Pa
H. majority Of mstAsss newsdays
0voe6n, thefo aro - many denan0o
lpon thsir time and strsngth; he result
b Invariably . Weaksned, rundown,
nervous condition with headaeAss, baek.
schs. iFsitability and depression -and
soon more serious ailments develop.
II 10 a& such periods in life that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore . normal healthy condition, -
Il did to Mrs. Worthline.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

striksra
Last yesr cssaiaee 49, Leg ~
tAs naxssw na.Rin Il l7Jeoo. his
year. a3eer u De0seF14s in 0as1a-
ehusctts had Fcpu&etsa Democracy.
his pauEa!ity'is almest unprecedented
Hassochusetts, IN sDits II ecessmie
diseontent and labor unrest. has nag
niAciently vindicated its Americanisn. !.
The victory ef Governor Coolidge =
the most encooraging prosf whieh
could be offered q . time iks tlis
that the heart Of he nation u sti1l
sound and that the Old traditatieas
have not been forgotteA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

~ osS@
doctor Cd - ~
] hn6 0sgVous ~.
gssdea, W6eh -
dsd % ~ Veak
euo&1oa kspt -
DE 6mo ana -
said II ! could nee
stop 0et ] eea4
not Ue wel I
hsard doo0uehaboue
LYDIA Z. pinkha0'o
Ye1atahlo c..
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
THE CATCH IN QUIZ COAL LAWS

Field and Farm:-
The furore over the coal strife
brings up . few historical reAeetiona
~ to how the great fuel corporationa
got 20 much of the best land before
Uncle Sam stepped in to stop ths
pillage. Things have not been % easy
for the past thirty years - they were
previously. Since tie enactment Of
our mineral laws, the rule has been
one Of separation Of mineral from
agricultural lands in the disposition
Of the tracts. In the beginning, coal
was not considered Q mineral In the
sense that took il out Of the agrieul-
tural category, and 20 the coal lands
east Of the Mississippi river and some
Of those Of the country west passed
into private hands under agricultural
title. But with the enactment Of the
coal l@ in the seventies' coal lands
came to- be recognised - nom n-aRricul-
tur.l and not enterable under the
land laws.
With the passage Of the mineral
statutes in the sixties q distinction
was made between metallifererous
lands and agricultural lands. At the
beginning Of this separation Of lands
into classes we were not over careful
in examining lands before title pass
ed. and it is true that some mineral
lands and some land containing min.
eral passed into private ownership
under agricultural title, but this has
certainly not been the case in the last
twenty or twenty-five years. The
general character Of the public do
main as to mineral and non-mineral In
now well known by our. people and
the officials of the government are
now well informed as to the character
mineral or non-mineral-of most of
our public lands SO that it is the rare
exception for an entryman to initiate
an agricultural title to land valuable
for minerals.
All public coal lands have been des-
ignated and in order to be on the safe
side, very large areas Of land contain
ing coal Of . character now valueless.
or at such depth that il cannot be
worked, or in veins so thin as not 10
be workable. So that it is impossible
at this time to acquire coal lands
under an agricultural title unless they
are gotten under the law which auth
or1zes the taking Of such lands. re.
serving the coal to the government,
SO 1t IS with the oil lands, with the
phosphate lands and SO forth.
This rule Of separating Ids into
classes provides for the entry Of nom
mineral lands under various laws.
homestead entries, desert entries.
timber and stone entries, isolated trsct
entries. grazing sections and 40 forth:
the entries Of the metalliferous miner.
ais under the placer and lode scts.
the coal under the coal law, and 70
on; but when the title once passes, the
owner becomes the proprietor OF all
that the land may contain. The home
stead is first subject to the general
supervision Of the land office and sub
1ect to private contest during the Der-
iod which he lives on the land before
he can make proof. Thereafter for
SIX years the government may con-
test his title II in the opinion Of any
one he has knowingly attempted 10
acquire mineral land under an a9ri-
cultural title. All this thoroly pro-
tects the mineral lands against frsu-
dulent entries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
ANoCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reiiever of, rheumatic
aches, soreness. stiffness. painful
sprains. neurslgic pains, and most
other external twinses that humanity
suffers from. enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, Il takes little
to Penetrate sSthoxs rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. Al
all drug stores. 3sc, 7oc, $40.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

back to the service. Many other spec
ial Inducements are offered to these
veterans.
Schools are maintained abroad ship
where those who wish may add to
their education. Trade schools ashore
offer the young man the choice Of
training vocations in the naval or civil
life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Rz11Z2S2kz2Zk>
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. 8. LAND OFFICE. :

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
at Montrose, Colorado.
October 80, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Oscar
is Ohio City, Colorado, did, ON the "a
day Of February, 1919, file in this Of
fee Sworn Statement and Applica-
tion, No. 01301S, to purchase the Sh
sen, Section 25, Township so N,
Range 3 E, N. n. P. Meridian, and
the timber thereon, under the provi-
sions Of the act Of June 3, 1878, and
acts amendatory, known as the Tim
Der and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fxed by appraisment, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised, Two Hundred and
Sixty Dollars the timber estimated
$4,000 linear board feet at $500 per
NJ. and the land $780,; that said appli-
cant will oifer final proof in support
Of his application and sworn statement
on the 10th day Of January, 1920, be-
fore Ernest N. Nourse, U. s. Commits
sioner, at Gunnison, Colorado.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
. contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing q corroborated afYa-
davit in this Office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
Register.
First Publication, November z, 1919.
Last Publication, January 8, 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Faster Than tn. Train seh.d.l.

Calhan News
An Alamosa editor complains that
one has to speak three days in ad-
vance to get . birth" on the d. 4
Z. G. railroad between that point and
Denver. That's not long to wait-it's
really going some.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
ESTATE Of August Larsen, Deceas-
ed. No. 470.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day Of November A. D. 1919, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Gunnison County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration Of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, II they
SO desire.
FRANK e. SEWELL,
Administrator to Collect Of the
Estate Of August Larsen, Deceased.
]. n. McDOUGAL, Attorney.
First Publication, November z, 1919.
Last publication, November %, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
TnIS WEAK =
NERVOUS ii:iN ;ii MOTHER
Tel HswLyaia nhlEkanIie
vegssable Cs.pe..d
Rosopgod Her Hoo1th.

Phna6sIpAia. PA-s1 Was vssyVsaaE.
oDUavs tissa " hosk aehs4 e1a ] ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
Export Oh Corporation
branching out

The Export oil corporation, which
recently took over the interests ~
President James ing Dutfy ana
Thomas Melvin ana which made u.
T. gchork OF the lndlahomh Neiin-
inR company president. l. branching
out and viii go after European trade
In eNacly the right way
Mr. Schook and captain Consthn
tin are sailing for Europe on the
lith Of october and have made res
rryations on the French liner. Ia
France. which Is ssld 10 be the finest
steamer owned by the great Ften 10
company.
Thcy will visit France, England.
Italy and Belgium ana fine lfip
IL will bc because they will take with
them their wives and thus make 1t a
irip combining business AMI pleasure,
and the captain expects to have all
the best ot II. ns he can speak about
nlI the languages. while MIR Schock
will be hnndi tnpped ~ having iu
ask what everyone has 10 say.
The ehanre~ are that Mr. Schpck
can take care ~ himself when Do
come. 80 the tinal tests as mos OF
the Frcnchmen have learned to
speak English and the same thing '
uue In BclElum and lny and when
il COME, 10 ASaling with me Engl sh.
man. Nj SThock NilI have al 'h"
best ~ l..
Seriously speaking there vii le
great results from tho visit mnd"
Go ,hepe European countries ana II
IS doubtful II ever there was a bet
ter trip planned or one that lS lik"B
20 bring better results The main
thing Is that the, mid-contInent ield
has In outlet IN the European coun-
t,Irs now getting back to normal and
n there IL not a lot ~ oil sold it
win hs the most surprising thing that
ever happened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 624l W, II. PECK Re''dencr; 2'4Z

production nov run. about 5000
barrels daN and new wells A." h"FE
brought IN all IA" TIM"
Tho main oN nsIh ~ ne '"'nF
i- a. All.u IN IA" uurih"Ts 'rn
pur' Here shadow wells have h'"u
Producing ui. for about 'hf"" years.
A. he present tine tho production
of ms fI-id o.. trlw"'u. 'U1 ana 900
barrels = day. win Nnc .r,al J'fncy
'h'ic tatIrg car - 'nr 'n'fr "u'.
lpul The last wells hrouEh' N Hrc
The larErs'. and now the production
u, Increasing rapidly
IN, Aiiru uii IA found a. = dcp'h
~ from $50 f"rt 80 100 feet the
olI 10 OF good gravity and finds a
mIrke' trnd,b Ec,euIS ms frid
tis uprnrd NJ -cv. r.u good gas wells
and the CITY Of Allen .s hSing ms
prince of fuc.T for hch.iuE Sud r""h
tug and marufa,uIlug vArloua ar
.u.l's
a The grcnl gas nr.i IL nru Ala.
he bus ~ The production being
Lurlh and Vtr' OF the city The
owns most uf thc wells I'M. CONE
pruy. WIN the Mac1hwallc ,u q
cas- TO. have production Of nat
uIai gas 0C more than 100 200 600
cubic foci dahl. New wells Ar" irill"d
as The gas iS needed. bat no extra
sls wells are sunk dS long ~ The
uIVly nov available H HIffrienl lu
meet The demands. iIs keeping Ihr
production up Just ftEI enough TO-
supply The demands, Do IS htnr,rl
NAT Ada Will h1Na gas 'u burn when
ulh'r towns h8yo gone back 10 coal
Southwest of HoN John Smith and
iHHuclafts nave found producing
oil s,nd az about 400 feet rho pro.
auction ls ou"uAn ip pak Nru well
"a his shallow urIlllng
Al Francis there are several Gil
and gas wells hat are good paying
propositions The AuHCno iutcrcH *
nave several wells just southeast OF
hc town. Others have oil tul gas
Wells. The plant ~ The FRANCIS on
a. refining company is nlmpF. com
pie" Ni.hin u feW dny. % Viii be-
ready 10 refine all the uil ot the
lrpnc,s fields tius is To- hr used us
tu1
small quantities Of o.I and Eus
have been found IN practically every
wei that has ever been drilled lu
his county Hbme impurtan. lcs s.
,ie now hcing made IN The Alien
nCll Ihosr irstH tu Eu down as
deep as 1000 feet II necessary The
oil gcoluElsts insist there Ia 4 b.g
pool .n this county. and thlt III VIII
uc found az u comparatively deep
und Nhc.hrr there ~ producing
sand In the Allen field below the
paving sands about 500 feet IN to
nr determined hy the tcSA now going
down
There iS enough gas in the county
tnd in The territory Just outside This
county to last the citizens FOR scores
II years II 1t is properly taken care
1T Ia addition lo tho gas al. Allen,
.'raucis and Ada, there ~ a. big gas
.icll east ot Alien In Hughes county.
Hast Of Lula just across In Coal
county there is another good gas
ncld In fact /, seems that there Is
gaA In abundance tu almoat all direc
ions from Ada II is known. too
that there Is plenty OF gas south
west ot Ala, demonstrated by IN,
old Tom Fields wcn drilled there TIVE
years ago
The oil Industry has brought muol
money into this county In rcccn
years. Most ~ The land is lease,
ana The Owners have been collecting
small Fen,als OF the land Tor years
mis- has added materially To- The
wealth OF the county and towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Important Neeting OF
Western Rsfiners association

ia, % O.
Ih'l' VI 70" an ,'' ~. '..
ing ~ VIZ Kan.
''h - NV "'"' -, ~,
q" Nv on ,,,, =,
"", o' 'h'H w. '''
tendance u '''hr" '''
The declaration 10y I''Hi'h' .,
Nu'lut 10 it-i S'iufh' Nui'd '""'
the rcrjcr, "un.d not hrh'''''' u 10.
"rrih.o VAN any "N"' "a ''' ID"
l". ln"ir ""u hd'"h age ~ ''N'n -.
bong uEn'n'ao' ana rs '"" "I."'""
81 Iu' entire a'S' A'lon.
TINS mttnH hat ihers viii %" NJ
tuning over q the afRIrH ~ 'h"
Western rc'ro.cInt Nrtncr7 nSs'-
,.s.Ilu 90 me urVu organized re.
uulDm instt'din bat that 90" tep
urilr ,ruaulJt Will De man
4i.ucd az aIl hazards
rr. p.,,..,Yp, Institute haH ~.
han ,nl, .n..n.,. vas hoped the.
,t. a., .-lp, ,h.ut. fJl.nd.
I'm, b.. U.rr iDe rai..I olrmsn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
Tank Farm Going Up

PONN'N cry, Okla. Sept 30 --
The Marland Refining company 4
'auk farm west OF the refinery here
- going up rapidly when complete
he farm VIII have nearly 1000 600
barrels storage capacity Ten $1,000
hnrrcl tanks are going up ana three
10000 barrel tanks. IN addit,an TO
|NAo 5000 barrel tanks and several
10, OOO barrel tanks which have been
~ Use for some time Protection
against evaporation viii be provided
dtkr and trench Will run nor.h
ana south between the farm and 10.
fincry tu protect the latter from
possible tank fires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
Late NPWS From Heritt

Wos'hs,mer 4 pauhc SO { lisa
bel 100 .'-1s Nv got sand = 900 fo
a20 feet aud Is showing for go.
barrel well az that depth ~ will Doe
drilled 20 The ,&pcr sand auI looks
ns fhough u WIl. make good well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
Late Neus From Ada

tBy " y LITTLE
ADA. Okla, Sept, 90 The OF ana
rpH industry In rontotoc county iS
growing while This county does not
rank A. one of the leading oil cuun.
Tics Of the OIL state OF oklahoma. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

TN, Texas company SO Wa lace
.u the fo4 RlWDst 4 n1riA''.t "i
nur'u,4.. ~ 49,, got s'h Do.
'p ara, ,rrt ANA a.s good 'pi -
barre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

'nU ,hnrCs Jnntrl Dil hnd Gas
Tar 81. market pricr now. 81 50. Tor
1ui,L sale stes. Addrc-s lioN y s.
.tnrr Murtd AHFf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

rHu Twenty three barre a
srf.-d rrr~ha production .n Creek
county Phone p=aEe IeE. n.
Daniel HIE E-AdvL
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-11-27
THOUGHT HE HAD
TO GIVE UP WORK
SHREVE SAYS TANLAC
MADE LIFE WORTH
LIVING

Il nave tried all kinds of medicines
end treatments fot my trouble, but
nothing ever gave lnae the relief that
Tanlac has" said Ezra D. Shreve of
2608 Harrison ST. Oakland, Cal.
81 had constant trouble with my
stomach" he continued, and had a
very poor appetite i, Nearly everything
I would eat soutedl and formed gas
and my stomach felt like there was a
knot in it. Would have dull, heavy
headaches and was so nervous at
times that the least little thing would
upset me and / could hardly rest at
night. Gas on my stomach caused my
heart to palpitate till l could hardly
get my breath, aid when got up in
the morning l felt SO tired and worn
out that I\could hardly keep going.
In fact | felt lild lei would just have
to lay off from hYy work completely.
while in this condition began
taking Tanlae and felt some relief
from the start, Ihave a fine appetite
now and nothing l eat hurts me. The
gas on my stomach is about gore, my
nerves are in good shape, sleep like
log and get m in the morning feel
ing fine and ready for my work. For
forty years Il had, been troubled with
nlalariasa but after Ilanlac got my
stomacKin good shape was surprised
to findYthat every sign of malaria
seemed to have disappeared.
Tanlac is sold by druggists every
where.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-11-27
Tennessee


Massey have moved to Macon County
to make it their future home.
Clay Robinson is visiting his grand
father, B. P. Massey.
Mr. Alfred Trawick of Chestnut.
Mound attended church at Mt. Zion
Mrs. W. Y Ballard of South Car
thage was transacting business here
recently.
]. A. Profit is sowing wheat at
Boulton's. Branch.
w. B. Overstreet sold Geo. Arnis-
tead ten barrels of corn at $3.50 per
barrel
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-11-27
CURE YOUR
EYES AT HOME

Sore eyes, graduated lids, wild
hairs, watreing eyes can be cured at
your home with DR.. Garfinkle's Eye
Remedy, which is sold and guaranteed
to give satisfaction in our town by
the CARTHAGE DRUG co. at $1.00
per bottle. They can send it anywhere
by mail prepaid. Try it and be fully
convinced.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-11-27

S. J. Ballard sold his farm: to II. II.
White for twenty Sc zen hundred dol
lars and bought a farm from s. w
White for fifty-seyen hundred dollars.
Mrs. Emily Nichols OF Murfreesboro
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jellieorse.
Ed Preston passed through here
enroutes to B5ulton'S Branch.
Jimmy tOverstraet~ improving
from an attack Of bilious collie.
Mrs. Faffff9e Robinson and j. B.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-11-27
SULLIVAN'S BEND

No weddings to report this week,
but from the way Perry Lewis is
visiting Jonesboro, there may be one
to report soon.
J. L. Vance, very prominent citi-
zen of this community, died at his
home from an attack of malarial
fever. He was buried IN the Vance
graveyard in the presence of host
of sorrowing relatives and frienos.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-11-27
30 DAYS FREE TREATMENT TO

30 I'M NEFI IhE7tI NJ IN TO
all who suffer with rheumatism!
Call or write to thu CARTHAGE
$500. Use it at YOUR home 80 days as
directed If you are not pleased with
the result, bring or send the balance
back and the fun pride paid win be
cheerfully refunded toy you. The 30
days trial treatment will not cost you
a single penny 1t will relieve you of
all your aches and pains caused by
rheumatism.
Try it and be convinced.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-11-27

The season for Tipping cigar stubs
en- the awning downstairs has been
closed. but tho season for storing hot
ashes in. wooden box on the bacS
porch viii Be open.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-11-27
DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE.

Il you should have a fire tonight
When you are snug IN bed
That little COB OF blame would fall
Upon whose careless head?
The sun., 1919-10-13

clothing to indicate any connections
anywhere--his body was taken TO the
morgue.
When the body was placed in tn,
freezing chamber the attendants sds.
covered to their horror that it remained
warm for some time. becoming cold very
slowly. The startled attendants in.
formed the police. who, after an invest.
cation in which they linked every scrap
OF evidence. from a stained sheet in the
hospital bed he had occupitd 10 a
strange shoe found near it and belong.
ing to a man who had occupied the room
nearest the victim, set out upon a scared
for man who was discharged from IN.
hospital shortly after Laurie died
After long hunt through the Apach.
quarters and in every corner of tin
Montmartre this man finally was ar
rested. Questioned by the police M
said Laurie snored so loudly that non,
Of the patients near him could sleep. 80
/ gave him a soothing potion"
The evasive answers of the prisoner
and his suspicious character complicated
the mystery further. The man could
not give a satisfactory reply when asked
what kind OF soothing potion" he had
given to Laurie.
The police and coroner are now in.
curing into three theories as 10 TIN.
cause OF death: whether Laurie died a
natural death whether he was killed hy
the soothing potion or whether he
succumbed to the cold in the freezing
chamber of the morgue after recover.
ing from his stupor.
The sun., 1919-10-13
M0NTENEGRINs BEAT SERBS.
Latter Are Accused of Committing
Excuses.

PARIS. Saturday. oct. 11.-Montene-
grin forces have inflicted heavy losses on
Serbian detachments in the Montenegrin
insurrection. which is reported to be
continuing. according to a statement is
sued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
of the Montenegrin Government. Mon
tenegro, it is said, has again asked the
great Powers to order the Serbians out
of Montenegro. The statement con-
tinues:
"At Mount Jourietche, Montenegrins
inflicted heavy losses on Serbian forces,
end in combats near Cettinje the Ser
bans lost fifty killed, 1876 wounded and
many prisoners. Montenegro prisoners
are being murdered by Serbians in the
most cruel manner. Antoine Boyevitch,
n doctor in law. and several other for
mer students having been found on the
battlefield with their eyes gouged out
and their hands severed At Niegouwhe
a ten-year- boy was beheaded for
having sung the Montenegro national
anthem. and two young women named
Arhenivitch were outraged and then shot
on the same preteXt. Aged men and
women have had their eyes burned out
with hot ashes by the Serbians."
The sun., 1919-10-13
FRENCH ELECTIONS
TO MISS ROYALISTS
In,periaiists Also Out for
First Time Since 1870.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE approaching cleo
lions i'm France will be the first since
the fail of the empire in 1870 in which
the republic viii not be attacked by
Royslists or Imperisllsts 1inperialists
have virtually disappeared from politics
and the goyallsts have given up their
demand for the return OF the Duke Of
Orleans to become king Of France. rhe
Duke himself has asked his supporters to
refrain from campaign againnt the
existing order of things.
Conservatives who were not Royalists
but strong Catholics and had kept up
the fight against the anti-clerical ten
denotes of the republic nave announced
that they finally accept the separation
OF church and state and are merely
counting upon an unprejudiced execu-
tion of the law. This has made possible
the negotiations now under way for an
alliance of all parties excepting the
extreme Socialists In certain Depart
ments. including the Seine, which em-
braces Paris.
In Paris, a coalition 1. under con-
sideration between all parties, including
the new National Socialist Party made
up OF dissidents and led by Gustave
Herve, editor of La Victotre, with the
object Of forming union ticket of can
di1ates for the Chamber Of Deputies in
order to defeat the Socialists and give
the death blow to the Bolshovist agita-
ton which has virtually superseded the
old Socialist programme OF colleetivlsrfi.
The Socialists have maintained thus
far the decision of their convention TO
reject alliances with any other pa ~
and are excluding even some OF the
important leaders of their party who
voted In favor Of military credits and
are not considered sufficiently advanced.