davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
VALLEY RESPONDING TO
HARBOR PROJECT ISSUE

Cities and communities up the VAL
ley are responding III a splendid man
ner TO the proposed Harbor project
campaign for funds, according to U.
l.. Jessup, chairman Of the CITY De-
yelopment Board, who returned from
2 three days trip last night. ii am
indeed encouraged with the enthusi-
asm displayed, said Mr. Jessup this
morning. II found the people deter
mined TO put this matter through"
Mercedes citizens have called a
mass meeting at that place for to-
night and the committee composed Of
Jack Rowe, h. a. MOnsees, Dick Nor
ris and Emmett Dodd from Browns
vile will leave this afternoon to be
IN attendance. This committee has
been invited 20 explain the status Of
deep water plan AZ this time "A can
vassing committee Viii ~ named Ut
the Mercedes meeting tonight who
will start out on their WORK IN the
morning, with view Of keeping right
at 1t until their quota is raised.
First Money Up
Donna, the first town In the Valley
10 guarantee their quota, report that
they have their money in the full
amount ~ the bank. Their quota
was $1,000, but word from there il
to the effect that they are willing
TO raise more III necessary.
However, the Ebcnezcr Tract has
the honor Of being the first communi-
~ % put up their cash quota. They
have S3,l2j I'm the bank
Mr.. Jessup met with the Business
Mems League Of Pharr Monday, and
they expressed themselves as of the
opinion that i was their duty to see
this matter through successfully and
agreed to push the Pharr quota. "a
was appointed To hasten
the work until the quota was COM
plote.
The local committee in McAllen an
nounced that they would organize
Monday and start al active commit
tee to get their quota.
Mission reported that they were
right after the matter and would
have their money ready by August L.
San Benito citizens are working
hard, though quietly I'm their efforts
10 ret in their quota.
Harlingen citizens are out aftec
their funds.
Raymondvillc and Lvford are both
with their quotas in the bank. This
is the way they usually 40, said Mr.
Jessup.
Although it will take some fast
and furious work between now and
the first Cf the month. II IL expected
that The Lower Rio Grande Valley
viii demonstrate that they are capl-
BILE 0f raising the necessary money to
secure the new port Of entry at Point
Isabel
The Brownsville committee are put
ting forth strenuous efforts and are
expected to make q good report within
" few days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
BROWNSVILLE AVIATION
| LANDING FIELD TAKEN

p,ornsyille's proposed aviation
r.ljnr field has been accepted by
.rv officials. it was announced
4. afternoon. In a communication
&C L. Jessup, chairman of the
a-d of City Development. Coiorel
n Feehet instructed the local com
-asse to draw up an agreement for
Y Mot Of land selected on the Rio
cr.sde railway northeast of the
- 10 have it signed an forwarded
! he headquarters at Fort Sam
1mstcn for the air service signature.
('olonel Fechet asked that as long
. Iase as possible be taken on the
Ind
fAe site selected consists of a
.uurs mile, about three miles from
Ss city on the way to Point Isabel.
n. yessup is attending to the mat
- this afternoon, and it is expected
~ work on the new field will be
rzrted by the government officials
4 she very near future.
AZ previously announced. this will
u Brownsville on the aerial map Of
4 world. A special symbol for this
fe|d designed and placed at intervals
q the ground and on tops of build
IN along the flying routes TO the
lssder city.
h addition to airplanes. the field
VI be used FOR mooring airships and
lnEoonk Colonel Prentice. war de-
prtnent representative for the bal
ksn service accompanied Colonel
F<het on the inspection trip here
rcsntly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
new OCEAN LINERS
TO Be LARGEST in
SHIPPING W ORLD
(By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July "a
Ius cgzntic ocean liners, larger than
~ thip now afloat and designed tc
aan the Atlantic in 4 days are to be
eg'k BY the shipping board. The
bseh are to be 1000 feet long with
" knots speed and equipped for use
- commerce destroyer in event OF
inaAel war.
The board announced today that
ne plans for the ships have been COM
peied and the construction will be
Earsed soon. A special terminal for
Ne giants Of the sea will be provided
% Long Island II is probable that
10 similar liners will be built later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
A. E. F. CIRCUS GOING
INTO GERMANY; WILL
GIVE MANY EXHIBITS

COBLENZ, July 24.-The circus
of the first division of the American
Expeditionary Forces which recently
gave shows at Montabaur, will 90 on
the road in Germany, and perhaps
will continue its tour into Belgium,
France and England. Headquarters
have given permission for four day
exhibition at Colongne, at the invita-
tion of the British Army of Occupa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
TROOPS ARRIVE AT
LEAVENWORTH TO
CHECK BIG STRIKE
ORy The Associated Press.D

LEANENWORIH. kans., July u.
With the arrival Of troops here to-
day. officials Of the United States
disciplinary barracks assert they can
deal with any situation which may
develop from their intention 10 force
$500 striking military prisoners to
resume work tomorrow.
The prisoners have been under
guard in their cells since refusing TO
work Tuesday morning. One prison
er. sentenced for desertion, who was
fatally wounded last night while try
ing to effect his escape, died today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
RICHARDSON SAYS
GOOD MEETING AT
A. & M. COURSES

A communication received at The
Herald office this afternoon from II.
q. Richardson states that there il a
good meeting "a the county agents
and farmers short course at College
Station.
He says that the only "boy" he
has been from Camero;, county was
J. c. Bennett of Olmito.
His message winds up with the in
formation to the effect that Cameron
country popular county agent is en-
joying an exceptionally good time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
GEN. d. {. CABELL is
ORDERED TO RINGGOLD
WITH FORMER RANK

WASHINGTON. u. c., July "a
Major General DeRosey Cabell, form
er commander Of the Mexican border
has been given his regular rank Of
colonel and assigned to duty at Fort
Ringgold. His higher rank was dis
charged owing to rehabilitation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
SUB AT GALVESTON

IEV The A~snrInIrH Trr-s.l
GALVESTON. Tex, July 24.-The
German submarine U-SS, being used
in publicity campaign by the Navy
Department. will arrive here soon.
Mayor H. o. Sappington announced.
The submarine will be thrown open
to inspection by the public" while it
il here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
LODGE SEEKS
TREATY FOR
FRENCH AID
uBy The Associated Press J

WASHINGTON. ID. O., July "a
A resolution requesting President
Wilson to submit to the senate the
treaty by which the United States
would promise TO aid France i'm event
of an unprovoked attack by Germany,
was offered in the senate today By
Senator Lodge. Unanimous consent
for its immediate consideration was
blocked by Senator Robinson. demo
crat, of Arkansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
WOULD ELIMINATE
JAPS FROM TRIAL
OF FORMER KAISER

TOXIC, July 24.-Thc citizens Of
Fukushima have started movement
against the japanese participating IN
the international tribune to try the
raiser on the grounds that such ac-
tior would have bad effect upon the
Japanese people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
HOOCESTRATT
WILL RETURN
TO Fl. brown

Colonel Farrand Sayre. command
ing Fort Brown. received a telegram
today from Charles kurtshalz. per
sonnel secretary Of the southern de-
partment Of the Y. VI. {. A., stating
that Secretary Hoogestratt would be
returned to have charge Of the "Y''
here in Brownsville.
Telegrams from military and civ
ilian sources in Brownsville were sent
to the department headquarters yes
terday asking his return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
FOREST FIRES
CONTINUE over
THE NORTHWEST
LEN TLn N..nrIntrl -.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July 2i
Much Of the Pacific northwest to
day IS under q pail Of smoke from the
grass, brush and forest fires burning
IN Montana, Idaho, Washington, and
Oregon. IN western Montana ana
northern Idaho $500 men are fighting
fires, which have numbered Gl2 since
the tenth Of June
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
RAIL COMMISSION
HAS NO AUTHORITY
TO STOP OIL WELLS

AUSTIN, Tex. July 24.-The Tex
as railroad commission has no author
ity To order the shutting down Of oil
wells because of overproduction, ac-
cording 70 an opinion by the attorney
generals department today. The
opinion indicates the commission ex-
ceeded its authority when it recently
ordered the closing Of the northwest
extension Of the Burkburnett field
for five days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
RAINS HELP SITUATION.

SPOKANE, Wash. July 24.-The
heavy rains Of last night over western
Montana and northern Idaho are be-
lieved to have greatly improved the
forest fire situation which late last
nirht was regarded as extremely crit
ical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
LEAGISLATION SEEKS
PERMANENT RANK OF
ADMIRAL FOR 81 Nj S
IN The Nssncintei Press. b

WASHINGTON, y. G., July 2i.--
Legislation providing for the perma-
nent rank of admiral for Rear Ad-
miral Sims. who commanded the
American fleet overseas during the
war. and Admiral Benson, chief of
the naval committee, has been intro
duced. The higher rank Is requested
by President Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
FOUNDER OF SCHOOLS
FOR SAILORS-SOLDIERS
DIES IN CHICAGO TODAY
Rr Tic Associatcd Press.

CHICAGO, III, July 24.-Laverne
w. Noyes, manufacturer and philan-
thopist died today Of a complication
Of diseases. His latest gift was two
and half million dollars to the foun-
dation for the education of American
sailors and marines who .ook part in
the world war, and their children
ara deecendants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
RELATIONS REESTARLIsHED

fEy The Associated Pres.
BERNE. July 24.-Diplomatic re-
lations have been resumed btewccn
Rumania and Ukraine. according to
the Ukraine Bureau here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
RACE RIOTS
DEATH LIST
NUMBERS SIX
Rv The Assoriated Press !

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July "a
Although isolated negro outbreaks
were reported, last night passed with
out serious renewal Of race rioting,
which has terrorized the capital since
last Saturday The death list was
brought up to six with the death Of
Louis Havlicak, marine, who was
shot last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
HUNS MUST Give
LIVESTOCK OVER
TO The FRENCH
In IN A..ncInlrl 30.

PARIS, July Germany during
the next threc-month period must
surrender 10 France and Belgium 200
-taliicns, 5000 mares, 5000 fllnc~.
10000 COWS, 10000 heifcrs, 100. 600
sheep and 10000 goats, according To
q report today laid before the French
peace commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
KING GEORGE WILL
HONOR PREMIER FOR
HIS RECORD in WAR

rr,gg1y 4 NJ -fNNNf'IaTtU TTFNS-
LYNDON, July 24.-King George
szlous TO bestow honor upon Pre-
y ne Lloyd George in recognition of
sFvices in the war and in the
sce conference and the form Of
ss1of s being discussed in court cir
The premier refuses to accept
apserage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
BOMBING PLANE IN
TRIP AROUND U.S..
HOPED OFF TODAY

WASHINGTON. y. C., July pa
An army bombing plane with crew
wy \ left the rroeri 1ry today at ten
o'clock WV its first lap Nj an 5000
mile flight arolDd the vim of the.
United States. ERruslI, Maine, 5GOt
miles from WaFhnetgfi is the fifSt
scheduled stop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
THREE PER CENT
BEER INTOXICATING
SAYS FEDERAL JUDGE
nRy The Assncintnd rros. ,

NEW YORK, n. Y. July 24.-Two
and three quarters alcoholic beer i
held to be Intoxicating in decision
today by Federal Judge Chalfield in
test case, yesterday held that war
time prohibition was constitutional
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
MARKETS
CLOSING MARKETS

!. CLOSING MARKETS
> liverpool - Close steady; July
~ October 2197; December
NJ fork-Close steady; July
n&e3s.l5; October 35.20@35.25;
ssnber 1888 "a 35.42.
M n~ orleans-Ciose steady; July
hseS4.90; October 34.7Om34.75;
*sneer 34.s4 a 34.s6.
The SPOT MARKETS.
ess fork-Spots quiet; middling
30; sales none.
d afsston-Spots fs steady; middling
80; sales 200.
To- sss'eston-Spots steady; middling
20; sales ls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
LANSING RETURNS
FROM PARIS AND
HOLDSCONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July ga
Secretary Lansing. who returned
from Paris today. had long confer
ence with President Wilson at the
White House, discussing the peace
conference and other matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
FORMER GERMAN RULERS
CANNOT BE PRESIDENTS
OF NEW HUN REPUBLIC
lRr The A.sncintcd Press. !

WEIMAR, July 24.-The National
Assembly has adopted a rule that no
member Of family that at any time
has ruled in Germany is eligible to
the German presidency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
Wheat and CORN
Make new LEVEL
IN BUENOS AIRES

soLNOS AIRES. July 24.-Wheat
corn rose TO new high records
Il Wednesday. wheat advancing to
wsos per hundred kilos, an in
~ OF two pesos for the day, and
-. ~ rose to ii pesos per hundred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
PERSHING HONORED

IHN 7 Hc AsSOClatrH I'rpsS
CAMBRIDGE, Eng, July "a
General Pershing today received the
honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws
from the Cambridge University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
FLAMES FIGHT LOCUST

PARIS, July 2i.-Flame throwers
are being employed with great sue
cess in fighting a locust plague in the
south Of France, says despatch from
Avignan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
Oy The Associated Press

PARIS, July PA French regi-
ment was attacked Monday by Bul-
garians rs the troops were landing on
the river DaLlbe, % miles southeast
of Vidin, according to a Belgrade dis
patch.
Three French soldiers were report
ed killed in lively fusillade which
lasted three hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
BULCARIANS
FIRE UPON
The FRENCH
Attack Made While Regiment
Was Landing on River
Danube Near Vidin.
GARRISON DISARMED
Three Soldiers Killed in Live
ly Fusillade of 3 Hours.

GENEVA, July 24.-As the re-
suit Of an attack on French soldiers
by Bulgarians, a French regiment has
arrived at Sofia, the Bulgarian CAPT
tai. to disarm the local garrison, ac-
cording TO Roumanian news bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
BULGARIAN PEACE
DELEGATIONS WILL
REACH PARIS SOON
lRv Tho Assncinted rressl

PARIS. July 24.-The Bulgarian
peace delegation II expected to ar
rive IN Paris tomorrow. They will be
quartered outside Of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
ALAND ISLANDS TO BE
NEUTRALIZED IN LEAGUE
OF NATIONS GUARANTEE
CRy The Associated Press. ,

PARIS. July 24.-The Baltic COM
mission of the peace conference to-
day recommended that Aland Islands
between Sweden and Finland be neu-
traized under the guarantee Of the
League of Nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
lain TO BATTLE CREEK

a. 'eeram received at The Herald
~ mis- afternoon states that j. Nj.
i saitor Of The Herald, has gone
'ue Creek, Michigan, with bis
VINO has been very i'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
CUNNY
OT'ANZAS

A man goes 'roun
With ugly irgwu
And u suCer upon his face
say, forsnoth.
III W the truth
Hc curdlcs any place
But when q guy
Not csrin' why
Affords y sui'c ~ two;
You but your iiig
H. wipes out strife
Which any ssnifc can do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-24
WEATHER
Tonight and Friday unsettled;
light 60 gentle variable winds.

.aTfl
.SuM"II ln IaAItspn IaUlRNN r1llHu"A
S1lrlS palml ra'N N I'M SIN 'q r"Hi
-dus aIE VI.VW Pur Agp.l W lr 7I
pua pulI'd anon I- pql IUJ -r"uHNn4un
laWG"M IE1nl aW ram 5ElNuunJ rTL
Maximum temperature ....... $500
Minimum temperature 1900
Barometric pressure .. 1898
Rainfall tnches) ...... Az
Temperature ut noon today 500
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
''F0rce Without Stint

Very much the same line of
argument is expressed in "The
Nation"
"When the governments of the world
have been preaching force without
stint for five years as the means of
accomplishing their aims and desires,
it is not Surprising that unbalanced or
crimially minded individuals should
likewise think to accomplish their
purposes by killing and destruction.
The fresh bomb outrages are the most
unhappy illustration possible of the
hateful idea that the way to achieve
reform is to use violence. There is no
place in America for terrorism of this
sort, and not the slightnest need of it;
for the AngloSaxon way Of altering
social and political institutions by free
de bate and discuss ion remains the only
sound and safe one. What these
fanatical bomb throwers will accom-
plish is nothing less than further re
strictions on immigration, the immcdl-
ate passage of severely restrictive and
rcactionary legislation at Washington
and the strengthening of the hands of
such visonlcss legislators as Senators
King and Ovcrman.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
What Violence Breeds

AT the same time it is only just to
point out that the country is now reap
ing what the government has sown
throughout the war by its Prussian in
tolerance, its stpid prosecution of men
like Eugene Debs and its abolition of
the right Of free speech and free
press. The Nation has steadily pointed
out that Prussianism Of this kind in
Washington meant inevitably the driv-
ing Of the extremists to n resort to
underground measures. But none Of
these governmental blunders, however
Grass, pallintc In any way the crimes
Of the bomb throwcrs. The 'hnnrchis-
tic fghtcrs' have thrown down Il
gauntlet which society will promptly
pick up. Unfortunately 1t will be force
against fovce. violence against vio-
lonce, from which, alas! no progress Is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Lunotics With Explosives

As for the amateur dabblers in
radicalisn, no paper is more vehe-
ment in condemnation than "The
New York Evening Post 1t says:
But much more is to be said of those
dabblers in revolution, those triflers
with anarchy, who by their wild and
whirling words about the rotten Amer
ican government, Of which they profess
TO be 'ashamed,' and about the posi-
blity of its violent overthrow, are in
curing a fearful responsibility as real
promoters Of these crimes, and morally
participants in them. They are like so
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
+'''eo> Z i67, IKE Red Flag

Hut fse nideous offspring Of this H.
l.sii panderiag 10 tie plejudices of an
a.csy and defiance Of law il Row active,
a. ugly. murderous. cowardlv thing
with sinister design. which, unsup-
nre sed. threatens to grow to alarm
ing tstule Il must be stamped out
effectively. nos merely tha. an end may
be put 70 It's bloody exploits, but that
en- example may be made Of it to
deter all who nay n2rbor notions OF
violence. And, most Of all. Bolshegism
and all the various forms OF anti
American propaganda upon which a.
sasSlnatlon feed and thrves should
be suppressed. Away with the red
fag The soapboN agitator who breaches
violence -hou.d be summalMy sup
r-essed. The 'parlor' Bolshevists are
a-eompiices o. nation. If their
csrsesp spo~dence aere ins spectoj the au-
'7orlties doubtless would ind letters
.som ONE o. .ae identical screants
Hao snaped the plot TO terrorize and
murder public men and their families.
Free speech has been outraged long
eaoasn L. there be few free treat
msn.s in the electric chair"
There is widespread agreement in
ne view thai too much lenicncy has
oeen shown. In the words Of "The
rleveland Plain Dealer:
II any American still believes that
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

many lunatics playing with high ex-
plosives. And as such they are in need
of restraints. Whenever possible the
straitjacket of legal penalties-for
there are stringent laws against inct-
ing to murder-should be slapped on
them. But in any and all cases they
ought to be made to know what social
ostracism means, in the abhorrence
felt by every decent citizen"
The same demand for social ostra-
cism appears in "The Philadelphia
Public Ledger:
There is such a penalty as social
ostracism 1t should be put in force
for the 'parlor Bolshevists the peo-
pie who trade on their gentiity to gain
a hearing for indefensibe courses of
predatory lawlessness. They call it
progress. They use mighty catch words
OF truth and freedom and justice to
cloak fell designs. They talk about
securing fair play for the masses when
they know that they only seek selfish
private gain.
The radicals were at first inclined
to dismiss the bomb explosions as
frameups. Later "The New York
Calf laid the chief blame for the
outrages to the spirit of war and
deprecated the use of all violence:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Let each side organize and work in it's
own way and make such contribution
tC the Socialist movement in America
as it can. Better a hundred times to
have two numerically small Socialist
organizations, each homogeneous and
han mcnious within itself, than to have
one big party torn by dissensions and
squabbles, an impotent colossus on
feet of clay. The time for action is
near. Let us clear the decks.
An editorial in "The Gail" con-
trasted the Russian problem with
that in the United States and ar
gued that Russian methods were in
advisable
Marx somewhere said that history
often repeats itself; once as tragedy,
then as farce. The Russian revolu-
ton is the great tragedy; the Left
Wing is either farce or buresque
We are not certain which.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
War Spirit the Cause

For nearly five years mankind has
been systematically filled with a phi
losophy of violence and force. News
papers have been filled with hate and
intolerance. Cody men have worked
themselves into a frenzy of passion
and urged most cruel punishments for
the 'enemy.' Universities have contrib
uted their scholars for the same ser
vice, and their presidents have been
busy stirring up patriotic fervor
Lynching and physical assault have
had plenty of apologists. Poets have
given us their hymns Of hate. The lit
erary cult has written stories with ven
geance as their theme. Patriotic ora
tors have whipped the masses into an
orgy of violence. Suspicion has been
sowed nationwide, and hate has become
!, national dogma
at is to be expected that all this
would cultivate intelligent views or
that it would make US descend a niche
lower in the animal scale? Whatever
the answer may be. there is the fact
that bomb explosions in no less than
eight cities are reported in the press of
Tuesday,
".All the fine frenzy Of 'nationaism,' ,
'patriotism,' democracy and liberty
cannot wipe out the stain. the horror
of murder, committed in their names
Whether it be dropping bombs on de-
fenseless cities in Great Britain or
Germany; whether it be sending out
liquid fire from one or the other side
of armies locked in mortal combat;
whether it be bullets and the torch on
the hillsidcs of Ludlow, numbering
women and little children in the name
Of capitalist law and order; whether it
be murderous blockade, or whether it
be the midnight assassin placing bombs
at the doors Of individuals, it is all a
denial of civilization; it is all return
to brutishness that bodies i'll for the
race that suffers it,