davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
PUJCKA DOsUD VAZNE.
UPSAL A DO VCEREJSKA ZAVDAV-
KY ZAJlSTIL $36, $50 0O0y

Cleveland v upisovani pate
valecne pujcky vazne dosud.
Do vcerejska upsano SAL, $780,
600, z kterezto castky vsak jen
prvnimi splatka-
mi bylo zajisteno. Ponevadz
clevelandska quota cini $751;
100000 a V peti dnech ma BY
Ii dosazena, Rampant vybor
must 81 pospisit, chce-li svemu
udelu dostati.
Dnes prijede k nam mayor
Ole Hanson re Seattle, tax Eva
ny stoprocentni American a
znamy pracovnik v za1nu po-
sledni valecne pGjcky. Hanson
prij z Pittsburghu, kde rov
nez pro bondovou kampan a.
|gltoval a zde bude fecnit cd.
jpoledne V Hippodrome. Kape.
Ia vojenskych vyslouzilcu q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
ZABIT MOTORCYKLEM.

Ma rohu zap. At. ul a Pearl
Road prisel vGera odpoledne o
zivot 25lety slovensky delnik
Michal Vojcek, bydiici v elsie
1869 zapadni 25. ulice. Blize
jmenovan6ho narozi neuhnul
Sc v cas- MOTORCYCLE JOS. Gull
ka. Byl strzen ma dlazbu a
lebka mu rozmackana, takze
skon jeho byl okamzity. Gulik
rovnez byl tezce poranen a do
|nemocnice museli jei odvezti.
Ia podobnych okolnosti pri-
sci kt6zkemu Grazu. P. P. Ma
|ckin, 9lety, 248O Broadway,
zasazenv strojem autoisty bli-
ze Orange Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
VS. L,WsgSSaI y
MOVE VOJENSKE NARfZENf

V tabOfe Sherman propuste
no vcera dalsich nekolik ti6ic
branch z armadniho svazu, pri
kterezto prilezitosti ozname-
no vyslouzilcum move viadni
narizeni ohledne vojenskeho
stejnokroje. Podle toho nara
zeni propusteny vojin smi uni
fornu V civilnim zivot6 nosit
ien V celistvosti, tedy nikoli
jen nektert casti vojenskeho
,satu. Neni ku prikladu dovole
mo nositi vojensky plast' a pod
MIN civilni Saty. PropuSteny
branec smi V civilnim zivote
bud nosit uniformu uplnou
Iaeb civilni saty jedine. A kdo
uniformly po SVEN propustenl
Iuziva, ma il pry udrzovat V
Gistote a uhledno3ti prave tax
iiako by by. dosud V armad6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06

80. brezna letos a kteryzto
rozvrh uplatnen byl kongre-
sem V dobach valecnych.
Proti novemu rozvrhu hsdin
horlili pouze radni Krueger,
Daunn Thompson, uvazujice,
re by "novy cas- mel miti del
81 lhutu ku svGnu Sc osvedce-
nj. Thompson mimo jineho
tvrdil, ze jeho warda Sc stava-
jicim zafizenim jest uplne spo
kojena.
Oposice byla vsak porazena
brzy a vcera rovnez Lakewood
East Cleveland a jina predmt
,sti starry cas- odhlasovala, kde
rovnez V ned6li rano rucicky
ma casomerech 0 hodinu zpe
budou posinuty.
Riditel trakcni spolecnost
jest vcerejsim usnesenim ra
dy zvlaste spokojen, jeliko;
motoraci a kondukteri rovne;
: 81 stezovali, Za novy rezim s.
Jim nezamlouva. Podobn6 u
spokojeni jevi Sc dnes teme
We vsech kruzlch delnickych
coz nasvedcuje, re vcerejs
rozhodnuti radnice dosahlo sol
hlasu v9tsiny naseho obyvate
stva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06

"CoISNc uutl sSNUH ANA NNC-
ra jednohlasne KadleCkovu
predlohu proti uzivanl rude
vlaiky V pruvodech neb jedno-
tlivci We vefejnOsti. Kdo by ru
dou vlajku vyvesil neb jinak
rudym praporcem nemonstro-
val, muze byti pokutovan 5000
a pripadne posla'1 ma til me-
sice do v6zeni. kadleckova or
dinance& podcpsana hned wee
ra mayorem Davisem takze no
W ten zakon pfichazi jiz V
patnost ma policii je, ably
byl dodrzovan. kadleGek "a
vcerejsiho navrhu pozname-
nal, ze vyslouzili vojini, "a
nedavne majove parady rudou
vlajku nesouci, NELL by byti
rovnez pokutovani.
1.akewoodska mestska rada
vyslovila Sc vtera tez proti
rude vla.ice podobny zakaz
rudeho praporu chy5ta East
Cleveland, jakoz i jina m6ste-
cka okresu Cuyahoga a jim
de Ohio.
Cevelandska mestska rada
mimo Kadleckovy ordinance
priiala navrh, aby policistnm
"a majove 3lavnosti Skodu u
Lrpevsin byla mestem nahrada
poskytnuta. Cetnym strazni-
kun zapase vytrzniky po-
trhany totiz stejnokroje a pro
to novymi uniformami ma ucet
mesta budou opatreni.
Radni prijali tez Zmuntovu
ordinance narizujici, ze kazdy
verejny, zvlast6 socialis,icky
pruvod musl byt policil dovo-
len a parady bez license re
vdbec nesmeji byt poradany.
Radni Jaroslav Zmunt zadal
tez, ably soc. schuze V sinich
musely byt policejnitn svo!e-
MIN provazeny, proti tomu o.
zva.a Sc vsak Federace Prace
nasledoVne Zmuntuv doda-
tex ku pfetresu v rade vubec
neprisel.
Socialisticti predaci Ruthen-
berg a Zitt pozadali vcera II
municipalniho soudu odloze
nj svych pfipadu, ponevadz ne
mali dosud svedky pro obhajo
bu pohromade.
V demickem lyceu {. 561O
Scovill Ave. konana vcera
schuze socialistickych diiverni
kd "a protekce policie, O KITE
rouzto ochranu svolavatel6
schGze sami pozadai. We schG-
ri zmineneho vykonneho w.
boru zastoupeno bylo 80 sekci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
oOOOOOOOOOOOO
STALE KU PREDU
Opravci Klub
v Mt. Pleasant

kona dulezitou politickou
schuzi We stfedu 7. kvetna, v
7:3O hodin vecer v spolkove
SIM J. A. Komensky ma w.
chod. 131. ul. Pritomni bu-
dou tez meststi urednici.
Jednati sc bude o zvelebeni
okoll a proto schIze tato je
velmi dulezita a je zadou-
emo, ably byla hromadne OBJ
canstvem navstlvena. Vstup
volny. Kazdyy je uctive Evan.
OooooooooooOo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
VYTAH PROTOKOLU

mesicni schuze Sdruzeni ces.
svob. Skol. konan6 dne %. dub
ma 1919 "a pritG nnosti 8 "a
stupcl 8 ucitelG.
Cten protokol re schGze mi
mule a priiat. Patronaty broad
waysky, zapadni, vychodni a
Buckeye Road oznamuji, ze
'Sdruzenim pozadovane pGjcky
!byly jich patronaty povoleny.
Podana priz1iva zprava o det-
skem divadle, poradanem dine
13. dubna v Ceske Mar. Sini
pod rizenim p. uc. Maska.
Pan Vacha oznamupe, re
Mar. Sdruzeni zvolilo 3clemny
'vybor, .ienz ma vypracovat oh
'sirnou a podrobnou reloluci,
tykajici Sc centralisovani vsech
Ces. svob. skol pod protekto-
ratem Mar. Sdruzeni a tuto by
'zaslalo Hlavni Uradovne do
Chicago. Slabikare isou liz v ii
sku. Ucitele pozvani, by uspi-
'sili detske sbirky. Po vycerpa
mi programu ufednich zalezi-
ltosti schGze skonCena.
Vojtech Navratil, tajemnik
WSSl IWSS]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
.W!!!Ss,s! !!s,:! |Wl!S.sl |Wl!s.
POZDRAV Cd ATHLETA
FRISTENSKYHO.

V ceske Americe vseobecne
znamy athlet Gustav Fristen-
sky, jehoz bratranec zije v Gle
velandu jenz zde ma mnoz-
stvl osobnich pratel, posila A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
MRS. S0MERS HAS, MET =
MANY US. PRESIDENTS
Calls at White House to Register
Twentieth, But Finds Mr.. VIII
&C.,, son Is Busy.


Mrs. n Wister somera bright and
active, with a springy. step that be-
lied her eighty-one years. called at
the White House to meet the TWEEN
tieth President Of the United States
that she has seen. but engagements
with members OF Congress- prevented
President Wilson from receiving her
On a rainy March 4. 1s41, a little
girl stood on Pennsylvania avenue
and held her mothers hand as she
watched William Henry Harrison
drive from the Capitol to the White
House. Tnat was the same woman
who called today. and she has seen
every one of'the FIRST Harrison's sue
cessors; she said. but has seen Presi-
dent Wilson only at a distance. and
wanted to SIT down and have a talk
with hirn.she told White House at
tendants.
Mrs somer. has spent most Of her
life in Phiiadelphia, but comes to
Washington frequently. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
SENATOR GAY PRAISES
PRESIDENT AND LEAGUE

The league Of nations YVES praised
in the Senate today by Senator Gay.
aemorrat, Louisiana. as ''the pracu-
cal application of the principles OF
the American government to the
problems OF reconstruction of the
world under the clearest and best
affiuetment Of governmental sanalrs
ever put in operation since the
Divine Master came to earth 1n9
preached the gospel on peace anu
good win to all men,"
The speaker eulogixbd Fresidenf
Wileun for his efforts at the peane
and declared the sentiment
and best interests 81 the nountIy de-
manded ratification OF the peace
treaty, leaving to the future the aa-
justment OF any defects.
"Article 10, the heart % the league.
has been moro bitterly attacked per
maps than any other. This IL an
each other against external eggres-
sion. We here depart, as Is. absolutely
necessary, from the policy of ex.
Iluefveness. ARTICLE 90 will pDevent
the grabbing OF terrttory by, greedy
nations. Almost all OF the wars IN
yhistury have been war; sDf conQue1t.
a. for sone, hAliewe that, Aafdcle ID
viii have more inhnAnce in the pre-
wAnfion of wars than 6Hy other ar
ficie OF the E0venamt-
"Thie 1enEue ID not O pnnAOea for
III tire evils MGatch hRve Efificted TIM
nations; but ~ 1T shall prevent even
one war twill have served humanity
and civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
RELIEF FUND FOR STRICKEN
i ~. FAMILIES REACHES $1.523
Citizens Urged to Pull Band From W. l1ets
!. and Contribute to Survivors Of Men
Losing Lives in Recent Riots. .s.... !.

Washington. they. point OUT after
these protectors of the public have
l. given up their lives in the keepih
OF order. that sum should be easily
reached. -.-
It is up to each Individual citizen!
A dollar il not too little to give. ? If
only one person in every hundred in
the District could give only 81. 1t is
SHOWN the fund would be well on its
way to the goal. :.
Americana have gained thu name
abroad. according to, managers Of the
fund. Of being the most charitable of
Peoples Of the world. Live up to it in
your own city fs the plea Give IS.
they ask, and IL you can't, see ifthe
band on your pocketb book Is not loose
enough to extract a. single dollar bill
for. the widows and orphans Of these
men, It is very easy to do. Put your
check Or contributions imam envelope
and address it to The Evening" Star
police fund. That % all the address
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
BETTER PAY SOON FOR THE
POLICE HERE IS LIKELY
Commissioners Favor It and House
District COMMITTEES Probably
Will Act Promptly.

Policemen in the District Of Column
bia may soon receive better pay The
need for a larger police force has
been emphasized by members of Con-
gress, and the District officials have
stated that they cannot get the men
at the salary they are authorized by
the law to pay. 49,.
Chairman Mapes Of the House Dis
trict committee has been in confer
ence with District Commissioners
Brownlow on the subject. The Com
missioners are DESTROYS Of having q
bill passed which will raise the basic
salaries for members of, the police
force. Business interests of the Dis
trict also are supporting this recon-
mendation. - -
The members Of the District, com.
mittee seem favorably disposed to-
ward this proposition 1t is probable
that a bill along this line will soon
be introduced and promptly acted
upon by the House District commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29


The police in these instances did not
offer protection to the negroes. One
band entered q restaurant across the
street from the city hall. wrecked
part of the furnishings, dragged q
covering povter from the kitchen and
beat him unconscious with a five
gallon bottle. Afterward several
hluecoats arrived and dispersed the
crowd.
Governor Sends Appeal.
Gov. Lowden before turning back
to help stop the riots telegraphed the
following appeal.
II appeal to all citizens. white and
colored. to obey the law. There are
no wrongs committed by either race
that cannot be better redressed
through the orderly processes Of law
than by mob violence.
'"The entire power Of the state will
be used to restore order and to pun
ish those guilty of lawlessness. It il
time for all good citizens. white or
coaored. to aid the authorities in
every way possible to uphold the
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
FOOD SALE CLASH
!: BITTER in HOUSE
Parties Debate Resolution
Asking Mr.. Baker to Sell
Surplus at Once.
MINORITY REPORT DENIES
MINORITY REPORT DENIES

House republicans and democrats
today lined for bitter. debate on the
attitude Of the War Department in
selling its surplus food stocks. valued
at $Iz0.0eo 900. "A, resolution request
ing Secretary Baker. to adopt a pol
icy Of immediate sale Of the products
direct to the consumers was under
consideration.
In its report recommending passage
Of the resolution the republican ma
Ing committee charged Secretary
Baker with holding the food from the
public to benefit private interests.
minority report submitted today by
the democrats on the committee in
cfuded a statement OF the Secretary
saying the policy has been and is to
sell in the best markets and as speed
MI. Baker also said he had been
giving his personal attention to de
vising ways to place the surplus
foods in the hands Of the consumers
at the lowest possible price in order
to relieve, even il but temporarily.
the high cost Of living"
Charge "Railroading Of Report"
The report Of the democrats declar-
ed the majority report, cenSuring the
War Department and Secretary
Baker. was "railroaded into the
House with precipitant haste" and
urged that q selling organization be
set up to aid in the distribution Of
the food to consumers.
Unless the House shows willing
ness to cooperate in this way" said
the report, "the country viii un-
doubtedly conclude that we are
merely trifiing with serious condi-
tons, and expressing q request In the
hope that 1t may not be complied
with rather than in the hope that 1t
will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
SEEK D. c. ASSAULT DATA
IN MARYLAND SHOOTING

Washington detectives went to
Havre de Grace. Md, today Ia an
effort to find out If there 10 any con-
nection between an alleged attack on
a white woman near that place yes
terday and the recent assaults on
white women in the District.
While running away from crowd
Of citizens who suspected him Of being
the one who attempted the attack. a
negro who gave the name of Charles
Holmes was shot and Is believed to
be in a serious condition in a Havre
de Grace hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
FEW YANkS IN GERMANY
AFTER SEPTEMBER I

After September I the allied army
Of occupation in Germany, will be COM
posed largely of French and. Belgian
troops. the House military committee
was told today by Secretary Baker. He
said there would b. few American troops
Ia this army. Tho figure he gave the
committee was withhold at his reQuAst.s
Germany viii pay the united sfates
whatever 10 costs TO keep its troops
there, tho Secretary said. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
ELKs HOST TO ORPHANS.
Fifteen Hundred Children Will Be
Entertained at Glen Echo.

washington Elks win have ~
euests tomorrow at Glen Echo Park.
1900 orphans from the different asy-
,uuns of the city. For twenty years It
has been tho custom OF the Elks 'to
treat" the children to an outing q day
each summer. 80
Donated machines viii convey the
kiddies from the homes 90 epeoially
noint heinR ltth and y streets. Each
car WIN be decorated with atreamers
ard flRga, and noioo.making instru-
nente VIII be furnished the children.
AZ the park there will be luncheon
and distribution Of toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
MRS. ASHF0RD'S HEIRS
!. WOULD ENJ0IN TRUST co,

snowden Ashford and Maude A. Fer
guson. heirs OF Mrs. Sidney L. Ash
ford, today htsd suit In the District
Supreme Court for IN. Injunction
against the Warrington Losn and
Trust Company and Frederic 3. No.
Ksnney and John 3. LarnsF. trustses.
Of certain real estste On whioh u O..
cured . note tor q, ooo held ~ khe
trust company. They attack the valid.
ity Of the snotA. ss.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
NAVAL OFFICERS PLEAD
GUILTY, ARE R! SENTENCED / J

Eonr ofacers and three petty OH
,cers OF the Navy have been convicted
by ,courts-martial ON charges In con
nection with tho enrolment. promo
ton and assignment to duty of re-
serxisas in the third naval district.
at Nvw York, the Navy Department
annonnesd today.
Besides Lieut. Benjamin. 8. Davis.
whose convictiOn previously heo 1een
announced, the, men are: Hneagna
PAM Geek. Oscar F. GerGer ana EoD-
ert n Spain. AL Naval 1eseEsss,
800 WsoatswntIi.s Mate Frederick L.
Tones and Chief Yeounan Henry b.
Jacobs.
States Seven Pleaded Gnilty.
Tho department statemenf saan -
,even men pleaded guilty on charges
Of having RcceFted money and Va!u-
ahle presents from reservists Tor DE-
airnd aaaisuznents Or Cor rehe1 1rona
Active dutY after the GEunstice- xer-
her ana Spasnn were convicted o.
fraud In connection with eKRmanaelon
Of applicants FOR prumofaen-
Sentences Imposed.
Hspzaxn Beck wAs sentenced to be
strinped publicly OF the Insignia OF
his rank, dismissed rom Lne tsI 49,
rer was sentenced to Dismissal ana
fhree years i1npriBOmneMt; SQRhn %
j7ismie1ad and one years fmDuls0n-
ment: Casey to be 7stripped OF has
insignia, dismissed and rWeiNe ye.Is
fhe p-rnae Of Seaman, Tive years tna-
Driamnment and dtahDnndable die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Notice to- Subscribers

In order to avoid the necessity Of requiring all
home subscriptions paid n advance, subscribers to
The Star requested to pay the route agent ON his
first cali when the month IS up. Come backs" mean
added expense and can be made unnecessary if each
subscriber win leave the money for the collector
Ga the hrst OF each month Or pay promptly at The
convenient 10 mzlseheek paying several months in
advance
The Star route boy passes your door every
Sunday morning Just the same as he does every
evening and you should take advantage Of this fact
Star Get the full benefit Of the service and have
your Sunday Star left at your door.
Beginning with August the following rate. for
homo delivery OF the paper in Washingtoa viii be
effective:
Sunday Only, per Month 1oCeuts
Daily Only, per Mszth .45 Gents
Daily sad Sunday, per Monfh 90 Cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Maryland Asks for NICK. Edelin,

w. Wesley BealJ. sheriff OF Prince
Georges county, to-day presented to
Justice Stafford a requisftfUn Of Gov.
Harrington of Maryland for the re-
turn to that state aof MCKINLEY Edelen,
I nssrSed with a fel0nious assault on
fcurteen-year-uld girl gune 4 last.
f.delen is being held at the eleventh
precinct station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Charge "Railroading Of Report.
Minority Makes Denial.

General denial was made in the
minority report that sales were de-
layed six months after the signing Of
the armistice, that meat products
were permitted to deteriorate, that
the public had been denied purchase
OF canned vegetables and that the
department had limited sales of food
products to municipalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
French May Be Backbone

It IL believed that the remnantscpk
the French army in Macedonia .under
the command Of Gen.. d.Espsrey, Will
be the backbone Of the movement,
According to advicesr the larger .a4ies
will make every effort to assist Ru-
mania in the campaign now going on
with the Hungarian red forces, Ntth
the hope that this will be but the
first movement of slowly going but
nevertheless Irresistible avalaAekN
which eventually win accomplish de-
sired. ends. sSai -
In the meantime. however. It is
pretty generally recognized AMONG
statesmen Of foreign nations, that
President Wilson has assumed an ,at.
titude of non-participation Of United
States troops. This strictly EuropeAA
problem. say some American ofhcie.l&
should be handled by European ma;
lions, and inasmuch as the basic roots
of bolshevism lie in economic Gauges
it should remain within the province
Of European governments to settle
their own peculiar social problems II
they can do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29

and touring ea+s Of various types
damned the cfo9BingB.."
:, 9saette the. ReEi4 .t0s passengers and
pedestrians, drivers, almost without
exception. forced their vehicles
E&kassu0h .tAs ~~erossine-v.t with
reckless abandon. Raucous automo-
bile horns footing, truck whistles and
yells of teamster8 voiced warnings to
each other. but bore no message for
the man or woman afOot
D The steam railroads put extra trains
on their suburban runs and handled
scores Of thousands of extra passen-
gers. These people reached the out
skirts OF the loop in comfort. al
though their numbers discommoded
the morning rides OF the regular
Refuse to Predict Outcome.
None would venture a prediction as
to the duration OF the strike. Leon
ard A. Busby. president Of the sur
face lines, said he would reserve an
nouncement Of whether the company
wonld attempt to operate its cars un-
til later in the day He added:
The compromise was liberal and
should have been accepted. It was
more generous than settlements ar
rived At in Cleveland. Boston and De-
troit~
Rrftton L Budd. president Of the
elevated lines. said conferences to be
held today would determine the atti-
rfude of the elevated officials. He
was the last to assent to the compro-
mise, protesting that the eight
fare which It would entail for the
elevated lines, would mean receiver
ship for his companies on account Of
loss Of trlfnc
The terms Of the compromise reach
ed by leaders Of both sides In the
wage controversy would. 1t was
stated. have involved . seven-cent
surface fare and possibly an addi-
tipnal one-cent charge for transfers
and an eight-cent elevated fare.
Formal authorization Of the strike
was made early today by Presidents
Qu7nlan and Mylan in a telegram to
W. d. MAhon. international president
At Detroit.
f.I held the men as long as could"
Mr.. Quinlan said. Il wanted to test
the strength OF the conservative
sentiment. but OF course. it was hope
leHH:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
For military Movement.

Consequently the proposals. adyaps.,
ed by Marshal Foch during the course
Of the peace conference and at the
moment. that organized force be ex-
ertesi by the allies. finds favor in
the eyes. of those peoples of south
eastern Europe who today are men-
aced blythe bolshevist plague. Though
it is not expected that Great Britain.
France and Italy could send great
forces OF men. possibly not more, than
$4,000 at the moment, 1t Ia argued that
these would be SUFFICIENT to insure
good results from such economic .apd
financial aid as might be dispatched.
at the same time serving as a nucleus
about which could be- built an army
OF possibly zoe. 900 men gathered from
all the smaller countries of south
eastern Europe.
Bella Kun Lenin or any, other bod
shevist leader could not long resist
this anti-red army which would be
counted upon not only to- clear Hun.
gary, but Rumania and possibly
march upon the bolshevists of Rus
STA with the hope of eventual CO.
ordinated action with the kolehak
forces to the north of Russia. This
would solve the worlds problem of
bolshevfsm; at least rid the worldp of
nesting places for perpetual social
discord. according to theorists hereini