davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Paris Talks of
Coup to Seize
Power for Focl1
Marshal's Speech at Secret
Plenary Session of Farley
Causes Speculation as to
Aims of Military Party
By Frederick Moore
NeaU YorL T::'ibane
,Derj,l Cu;{e S.,r,,;.a


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, May 10.-The speech of Mar
shall Foch on Tuesday before the secret
plenary session Of the peace conference,
when he complained that the treaty as
drawn did rot sufficiently guarantee
security .o rance, has started specu-
laticn here IS 10 the aims Of what may
be called the French military party.
According. 20 information from vari-
Gus source Foch's speech was un-
authorized unexpected by Premier
Clemenceau. After the meeting Foch
is said to have asked Clemenceau his
opinion Of the speech and the observa-
tions therein. Foch, it is said, re-
ceived this curt reply:
81 am unable to say until have con-
suited other members Of the govern
ment"
Speech Not Expected
The fact that Marshal Foch was not
a delegate to the conference, and there
fore not entitled to speak, made his
unlimited statement all the more un-
usual. The opinion is also held that
Foch's complaints were i'll judged, in
view of the favorable attitude of LLOYD
George toward an alliance with France
and President Wilson's promise to
place before the United States Senate
proposition looking toward an alli-
ence between France and America guar
anteeing to France security against
aggression.
Foch's speech, following his long un-
authorized interview in "The London
Daily Mail" and other Incidents, sug-
gest that he has a political purpose in
view.
Back Of Foch is General Wiegand,
Foch's chief Of staff and adviser
throughout the war. 1t is believed that
whatever Focn might lack in political
equipment Wiegand might be ready to
supply.
At the present time, as the conclu-
sion Of the treaty is satisfactory to
France in most particulars, there is
little likelihood of Clemenceau's gov
ernment going out of office. However,
it is the general opinion among the
French that Clemenceau won't be in
Office many weeks after the signing Of
the treaty, and if he doesn't resign be-
fore the introduction of necessary taxa
tion measures which will shock the
country with their severity he will fall
on the taxation issue
Socialists May Control
The situation, then, is likely to be-
come confused, with the possibility of
radical Socialist controlling for a
period But the French Socialists have
SO little intelligence and governing abil-
ity that they will inevitably make blum
ders, some of which may be bad enough
to convince the French, who are al
ready skeptical about the efficiency Of
their government, to support coup by
the military party.
The question is now being asked
whether Foch is being groomed by Vie
gand and others around him for the
leadership Of the nation should such
combination Of circumstances arise
Marshal Foch's speech last Tuesday
before the secret plcnary session of
the peace conference has not been
made public in detail It is known
only that the marshal declared that
the security given France by the
peace treaty was inadequate and that
] it was his personal conviction that the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

treaty should not be signed. He ex-
planned the necessity of Frances hold
ing the bridgeheads of the Rhine, and
said that occupation limited to fifteen
years was not sufficient.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
MEDICINE VS., FOOD

Do not buy something you al.
ready have. You haze foed which
you feed your .honsas, cattle,
md sheep. but when you want
medicine, buy only medicine
That is what you get in B. A.
Thomas'lStock Remedy. We sell
it and guarantee it to be medi
cine. We tell you that it will tone
up the entire system of your
stock and aid digestion, thereby
causing them TO get al the food
value out Of tna grain you feed
them.
For Sale by
Maxwell & Pringle
A. ca Pringle
Glenmora Drug Company
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
FORGOT WHAT HE NEEDED.

From the Republican, Nit. Gil.
lad Ohio: The editor had an inter
esting experience some time a.
go, when young gentlemanoame
to this office and asked for q
copy Of the Morrow Comfy Re-
publican. He scrutiuized it care
fully when a copy was handed
him and then said; 'tNow / know
''What is it you are looking for"
we inquired. "My wife sent me
after a gottle of Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy and / forgot the
nsme. / went to several stores
and the clerks named over every
ti.ing in the line except Chamber
iains. I'll try again and I'll never
go home without Cham berlain s
Cough. Remedy" The Repubi.
canawou!d suggest to the prop
rieters of stores, that they post
their clerks. and never let them
substitute. Customers lose faith
II stores where substituting is
permitted, to say nothing of the
injustice to makers of good goods
and the disappointment of Gust.
omers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
Liberty.

Two lovers were sitting side by side
II Battery park, New York, one ere
ming. II wonder" he whispered as be
glanced out across the beautiful bay
and saw the Statue Of Liberty in the
shadpwy gloon, ''why they have its
light so snail" perhaps" replied
the girl as shs blushed and tried to
clip from his embrace, 'tthe smaller the
light the greater the liberty"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
Goat, MIX ltichlx Valued.

There, are scores OF foreign writer's
and medical experts who advocate the
use OF goats milk for infants Gnd in
vaiids. In fact there sre aanitsriums
In France and Switzerland that give
goats milk promiasps place Ia their
systems OF care The milk To special
~ recommended for infants because
Of its similarity n conposittoE &c
0otner'a milk
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
A. Vow Go.

-C1ear up as ron go "a an excellent
text 70 work by--a parallel TO ''Ney-
or put on TIN tomorrow &c.--and
one that many . mother would dc
well to keep over before her and 1--we
UP to. 1t is the putting on habit that
leads to accumuiattCns. ID hurry. and.
consequently. to bsdty done work. II
clothes need renairsao. let them be re-
raired at once: iffksnes are cat OF
their proper places, but them back
again, where they ought 10 be; befcrs
shsy ere pretriavably lost
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
Explanation Of snow Line.

The Snow line Is the estimated aitt.
tude, In all countries, where snow
would be formed. Even at the equa-
tor, at an altitude Of from 11,0O0 to
$4,000 feet above the level Of the sea,
snow is found upon the mountain tops.
and lies there perpetually. Proceeding
north or south from the equator. the
snow line. OF course, lessons in alti-
tude.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
Docks Electtteallx Eauinp.d.

Electricity plays an important part
ia the equipment Of piers: 1t is used
for the operation of the FIRE pumps,
the sprinkler system, fire alarm, for
trucks, lighting the interior Of the
pier and for the protective lighting
outside Of the pier, also for the move
ment Of freight cars by electric loco
motives.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
Wasted Enefcy.

Eleanor. aged Eve, was autoing with
her parents in the rural districts one
cool summer evening. On approaching
q farm that boasted Of a windmill, she
said: .oh, mamma. the farmers got
his fan going ON q cold night. "--Chica-
70 Examiner. -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
Good Reascns.

Yet they say the widower. who ha1
just got married again. was ell broker
up when his arst wife died ''Then
81 he was all broken up that was
good REASON why he should be repa;.
ec."-Baltimo-a American
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07

"One can accomplish much by MS
izfpg spare moments. That's right
That tall girl youder hos "ead sever
summer novels tbIs season while she
was dummy at bridge. louisville
Courier-1ourral.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07
Business Wonan.

@Ah, here comes Mr.. Rocks. III be
nice TO him and maybe hen make love
TO me SO my husband can s1e him for
alternating my affections"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-03-07

For everything you have missed. yon
have gained something else: end for
everything you gain. you lose aons.
thtnR.-Enaerson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14

When you peel of corns or calluses
with Freezone the skin beneath is left
pink and healthy and never sore, ten
der or even irritated. Try Freezone
surei 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14
Tobacco Higher This Year

An average of S34.20 for the 1918
sales of burely tobacco compared with
with an average of s30.67 for the bur-
ley sales during the same month last
year is shown by the monthly report
of tobacco sales, poundage, ETC., just
issued by the State Agricultural De-
partment. The figures on the hurley
crop are as follows:
Burley tobacco sold for growers:
96,861 ,423 pounds; for $4,000. 315.25;
average $34.38.
Burley sold for dealers: 1902 ,94l
pounds; for $4,55o,s22.59; average
$34.95.
Burnley tobacco resale: 6,766,223
pounds; for s2,0s7, 7o6.3o; average
$34.12.
Total hurley and average: 116,649,-
57s pounds; for $39,sSs, S44.14; aver
age $34.2o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14

The expectant mothers physical comfort
should BE- our nrst thought ana az aeo e
for baby's coming be complete.
There 4 most splendid remedy 20 Pr
fiyes. known e. Nother's Friend. Il b ep.
pied 10 the muscles Of the abdomen eenfty
rubbed IN, and at once pencfrstes to !eheyS
sfrain on nerves. cords and Meameum. g
makes he muscles g plant n.s ~ G.
ak he time are fewer and 80 ana qanosE
6 tie cribs = naturally. avo!ded
Nother'S Friend ENABLES tho mother q
ureserVo bar healfh and stxeng!h. and -
remains : pretty moeher ~ nevllS avoscso
fisoomf0Ef ard suffering which n1se cfeen
nan ofhcrw1se occomDonieg s1Ch IN 49,
SIN yhsn nstu!o = u1sided. kys2 ~
1.senioEt d. - pe,so s 80 !: 80 g e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14

lor, was at home ON few days fur
Tough, having TO report for duty the
first Of the week. They are at pres
emit with the brides parents. Friends
extend congratulations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14
Stoller Best's Fine Work

Few boys from old Madison, or any,
where else in Kentucky, are seeing
the active and continuous service that
young Stoller Best, son of Mr.. arG
Mrs. Thomas Best, of this city, is ex-
periencing. Young Best was the first
Madison county boy to go across the
waters, having gone over with the
first contingent of marines. It was
his organization which checked the
Huns on the Marine at Chateau Thior-
~. He has been a member Of the
marine corps for four years, and has
been in France since America got into
the war, thus seeing active service
about SO months. He is now a top
sergeant, and doing splendid work.
Just when he will get home is unoer-
tain, but he is certain of cordial
welcome when he does, and his friends
and family here are rightfully mighty
proud of him
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14
Social and Perssaal

Misses Ella Hanawalt, Anna Lee
Davis, Margaret Hinkley, Amy Horn
May Hansen, Miss Hardin, leila Rice,
Mabel Ruth Coates. Estelle Reed.
Mary Catherine Jasper, Amy Turley,
and Louise Mckee were among those
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14
|Creen-RiddeIl.

Green-RiddeIl.
Miss Lena Green, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Green, near Red
House, and Mr.. Allen Riddell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Riddell, Of this city
were married in Winchester Wednes-
day evening. The happy event was a
complete surprise as even the imme-
date families had not been notified Of
their intentions. Mr.. Riddell, who
is in the medical corps at Camp Tay-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14

FOR SALElAt a bargain: A
scholarship in one of the best known
Lexington Business Colleges. Present
owner unable to use this scholarship
and If you are contemplating bust
ness course, it will pay you to investi-
gate this opportunity. For further
particulars inquire at Daily Register
Office. Sc t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14

lor, was athome ON few days fur
Tough, having to report for duty the
first Of the week. They are at pres
emit with the brides parents. Friends
extend congratulations.
Mr.. Ben Hurst and son, B. F. Jr.,
are in Ashland this week.
Mrs. VIM. Tribble, Of Stanford, is
the guest Of Mrs. Dan Breck.
Mr.. J. s. Galloway, Of Livingston,
is patient at the Gibson hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Gumm, Of Lex
ington, are visiting Mrs. d. R. Bryson-
Mrs. J. W. Caperton and Mrs. A. R.
Burnam are In Cincinnati for q few
days.
Mr.. Jake Morrow, Of Frankfort, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. r. c. b. Cow
ington.
Miss Belle Russell has returned
from few days stay with Louisville
friends.
Born to Judge and Mrs. w. r.
shackelford, February 18th, 1919, a
daughter.
Mrs. n. B. Hanger and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth. spent Wednesday in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Thorpe have re-
turned to Blue Diamond, sitter visit
to Mrs. Giles Harris
Miss Louise Wheeler of Lexington,
was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. o.
DIN Green, this week.
Miss Katherine Marsh, Of Versailles
was the guest Of Mrs. Harry Hanger,
Jr., the first Of the week.
Mrs. Earl B. Jones, Of Irvine, wxs
the recent guest Of Mrs. Clare Doty
Traylor, ON Woodland avenue.
Mrs. Jonah Wagers win spend next
week in Chicago with her brother,
Rev. T. p. Dudley, and Mrs. Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Ray, Of Irvine,
were with Mr.. and Mra. C. h. Park
this week, en- route to Knoxville, Tenn
Capt. Sam Parkes Burnam arrived
Thursday from Washington City, hav-
ing been mustered out Of the service.
Miss Mamie Mae Dawson, Mrs.
Alice Faris and Miss Lottie Faris and
Mrs. W. p. GiIkerson, motored to Lex
ington Friday.
! Mrs. Cecil Thorpe and son, Jewell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14
who motored TO Lexington Thursday
evening to see Otis Skinner.
Entertained Bridge Club.

Entertained Bridge Club.
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., entertained
her bridge club Thursday afternoon,
and the hours were delightfully."- spent
and the hospitality was most charm
ing one. The club members present
were Mrs. A. R. Denny, Mrs. Murray
Smith, Mrs. Paul Burnam,. Mrs. s. ].
McGaughey, Mrs L. B. Weisenburgh
and Miss Madge Bunam. The outside
guests included Mrs B. L. Middleton,
Mrs. Waller Bennett, Mrs. Werner
Million, Mrs. R. R. Burnam, Jr., Miss
Helen Bennett, Miss Dorothy Perry
and Miss Elizabeth Hanger Miss
Dorothy Perry made the highest score
and was awarded the thrift stamps.
A delicious lunch was served, the
hostess being assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Hanger
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-14

make their home in Asheville, where
MIR. Wells has accepted splendid po-
sition. They have numerous friends
here who will regret to see them
leave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

WANTED-Man residing in Lane co..
Ind who has had absolutely no sales
experience. but who is capable of earn
Ing $3.50 a month or more IN other occn-
PATTON for highly paid introductory work
IN connection with opening branches OF
large corporation iH Hammond and Gary.
Permanent Chicago or Indiana position
eor man selected Phone r.. NJ. LaW,
Harrison 9120 Local 2S Chicago. 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

FOX SALE Sefa ch p>a4s hy tho pound
NArlous sizes. lliees atNl@ lsQou 3.
Hammond 5-7-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

i~l1-4 Aias Re adapttd ta he pecgH
arities "a the Individual cow
iil4t-e faaf-reafiy to-eat feeds os ths
established brands always give better
iEah guess limiting ratios
from day To day when made from nap
hazard feeds.
Poor cows viii not pay a profit
r." testing associations should be
q ma project in every farm bureau.
! ne qdaiity OF COWS and quality OF
feed saoud both he Improved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23


viii NOT he responsible for debt ;
contracted bv my son, Joseph Focm-
chansk IN and after this date Juiy
2tst 1912
JOHN PocINczFASSls
eos state Line 81, west Hammana *
NOTICE or FINAL SETTI.Ea1Ee1T
ESTATE.
~ TIE NJ LATTER OF THE ESTATE,
ELMER q HOFFMAN. No 1890 M
TIE LAKE SUPERIOR cot -PT
HAMMOND. SEPTEMBER TERM
1919.
NOTICE is hereby given q the HEIRS.
LE,fATEES AND CREDITORS ~ EImer
a. Holman. deceased to appear IS trs
Lake sure rior Court. held Al Hammond
ga Tho stu day &c Septelnbsr 1912 ana
show causi If any. wins THE FINAL SET
ELEMENT ACCOUNTS With the Est ate
ar said decedent should not be approved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

Dated JULY 3 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23
CALL Us Up

We shall Be glad TO have you call up our Circulation
Department when your copy doesn't reach you.
We try hard to impress on our carrier boys the need
Of serving their customers intelIigenty, sometimes it
takes time to do this.
The life blood Of newspaper is its circulation The
only way We have Of knowing when our subscribers
Do not get their papers is when they call up our
Circulation Department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT or Groom un-
furnished cottage. Write Frank Tu-
eofs. 1877 Cameron ST, Hammond. 7-2o-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

zViA Whiting and East Cnfca-n.
ETo Juth Oh icR 20 oAIy
4SE CT .axo-e IS a n a. 4.77 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

$500
N 1OEA An - RL
TAT
1lteldIa maroon
yl MH. rTs7
Ion T. MISS lQIG ATrG2G
n.A,.--.4
rraro,- - 1he,rs,in r,,4
r,eIiabIe +-ft~i-e raya affe,, 1t,,.i,,f
r,,r -,.s i,,.t,.,e.-- .ss.es .,,.-f-e an f.!
class condirion ono fet sNx1fz +. b..1.
loeatton frr rera5r sHoa KgfA aIeG Sail
n ,.,. 2dals mus LOT tli loel
nnmp. WIN sell each separatsI,. cash
~ real astate eeef
For s4IE.flsri sea- burner. l.i.s as,s
49,.
ow Vs., cAI LIZ ~ FEI.IT nGAN
heart O the frgit bsls r2e 'a,l
Lee 4 Nris'' So Henry s. Han.'aaa 4,
-
-OR SALE pfano. cash 7a6 sum
80 -- - 49, -------.-----. -
s'qs Aa t5e ,@o,h 81, n ih''.@'.s
.----
inquire tV' ?. fiahfhfh s's, t'8 i'-i'ss5ilt
80 80 - - --,-,,,1-.-.
chair strafsbt cbeir. AT Ia rood cnn
a,tior ,.9as(,raite t-au Inn tlorrelfi
t1O6 rorsvthe ave. T. chicago. T-2a-2t
--~o - - ~ - :
las I'm Sa1 fri,of,,ir,g one 10 n
one : +; one 5 f.. oak tobacco case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23
For Sale-AutomoDiles

/ Glove o p,++o-;oc .1,o,oraJ
Ocoi otSo odttSI1S Vial 3 O"s
rented and repaired. The
/ noYorcov Ro4+o,.xy Ca,,y7Jco
A RS0J o'3OSA A~A ~ -
22S Fayetto ST. Hammond
ni10naS oS5S 1o40-R ELL
rANr1To--~7 .----~ -,.~,T-s :. non 90
400 a., -. = -, ,.-,.-, -,
r2esf .,,,,3,,,s4 .,,., main, establish
ment in sfata ~ frfiana W. pa fpt
Nepr car to r1ease Won. Make vour ton
IL ft The far ESTIMATES furnished.
S5tilf,.,i@9 +tSsd Sca5 I'LL INV
work 7-tg-tF
F0P SAFE earborn 1-.on truck. All
=, e Shiess6 Apply 2- '''''i1' -is1st
---------
FOR SAI.T,-2 Auhurns. 1917. ligbt -6-
the other f-cyI.. both 5-pass. III CON
aftton. Viii demonstrate after $3.50 %.
M lFlee SeUe ' y SfiS t sp Nofth-
'lt' I,a,.s-,i5, qoan
ffafan5oud --o1-gt
-------
BOZ, SAI.F-fafs 5-pass Overland. 1s-
~-N LAG i 80 pos At'ii''f f7.
class condition lsS conkey ave Ham
--
f-sre e,.y - s-t-rs- ..5-to,- .-..~.4 ,l....f,
siar1 ln9"t.e tS"i ttetnlock ST. b4".e
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N1te Whet.s. leM ilTes- l9st hke ne"
14l LOGAN St phone iaafiiihoha ~
IT1p S1Tr 5-,,s- r,--,-l,- ,-----7-- --,-,T-
good t3fes $50 beaie ave. phone ftanl-
t"oho 4'teN- '-----''
80 -, ---------- =
.,issS eo1Gttioi, 80 s+s1Tnr 7,sl,t.
5 peetioi ne'e f. Sn9Sk aosoFhefs' exc Fn9nt
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t,,,r, C2rr [a4c - O-f-T.---I -
pefIeGJ eohqltia.l- Nus DE sofa ~ (
ehEt more Htitliiit'nd "a or vfeNi.
ate AUTO Iaiht Shop. d"i III j tii<tu
ave- Hammond '-2--@t.
toE SAIL buick touring car. 10 is
80 ~ I.iilii4S is 1S g..
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
A POLITICAL OVERTURN

throughout the nation keenly watching the
- special congressional election St.
expected show the relative strength Republican
Democratic parties the league of nations and treaty
controversy and to that the thdpary
fosteed by the labor leaders fasco The
election fact fair test of these things, result
though perhaps only straw in the haystack Of national politics.
nevertheless does show which the political wind blowing
The election to fill congress by the
death of Van Dyke Democrat The St. Paul district
for has been strongly Democratic and
elected last fall by big majority the Republican candidate
Both old parties held conventions The reaconas dominated The
Republican convention and nominated Cummns lawyer
nent in odguard Republican circles The Democrats nominated
OBrien county attorney St. who platform of
pova of the treaty and league nations and the ED
ATE RETURN OF THE RAILROADS, TELEPHONES AND TEL
EGRAPHS TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
The St. Paul Trades and Labor assembly decided in
dependent labor candidate and Oscar Keller labor
of city commission the He platform APPROV
ING THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS favoring
ship railroads and egraph right labor organize
gain collectively old pensions and health insurance
The labor candidate swept the field winning by big plurality
The Republican second and the Democrat third There
therefore, CONSERVATION both old parties throughout
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

try and those who have been pooling the labor political
movement have had to sit up and take notice.
It should be noted that Mr. Keller is friend the
partisan league and what stands for When the Of ST.
Paul refused welcome the delegates League
ton ago. Mr. Keller Of the city commissioners
the opening welcoming speech and told the they
on the track During the reign Of last Mime
sofa league ana candidates We're being
courts Mr. Keller out strong interview favorng the
sued by the newspapers for weeks.
The usual charges against labor
they are II W. VS. and "Bolsheviks" against
Ter but fooled nobody.
Mr. Keller makes the second labor congressman
ot Duluth having defeated the candidates last fall and
put Carss railroad worker
with the three League congressman from Dakota Bae
Young and Sinclair make strong liberal group house
at Washington D. Ca which rapidly increase in num-
bers and influence, unless all signs fail.