davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-24
STORK BRINGS CALF 4
70 MILK EXHIBIT
Gold for Best Baby and Child
at Shou.

The Jerseys mooed yesterday for JOY
at the milk show in the seventy.first
REGIMENT Armory. Park avenue and
Thirty-fourth street
They jubilated over the arrival of the
shows first brand new calf. which came
into the world at . A. NJ. and was soon
staggering on wobbly legs.
Beechland's oxford Fern. a flve year
old Jersey from the Rockyliffe Farm.
Yantic, Conn. owned by s. NJ Kaplan
of this city, was the mother OF the new
exhibit in the herd being shown by the
American Jersey Cattle Association.
Mike Kennedy. the herdsman In charge.
dubbed the youngster THE Little
Colonel" but he may have another name
when the christening takes place next
Saturday night. ...
There was a big attendance at the
show yesterday, and the children espe-
cially were much interested in The Lit
tie Colonel"
Robert Greve, 7 months old. Of 1898
Valentine avenue The Bronx, won a $40
gold piece as q prize for being the best
baby under two years in The Bronx. OF
course. there are lots of other best
Bronx babies" who didn't contest for
honors. Riday Duffy. az years old. Of
216 ST. AIMS avenue, toddled OF with
another $40 gold piece as the 'best
child" between two and six years. The
prizes wers awarded by the Department
of Health. and DR.. Royal s. Copeland,
the Health Commissioner, presented the
prizes in person.
The $500 pound cheese was cut yes
terday and the first FIVE pound hunk"
was auctioned Off by Joseph P. Day.
Luther Childs OF the Childs Company
ran his bid up to $1,000 and carried off
the chunk. The proceeds OF the sale will
go to the Red Cross
This will be womens day at the milk
show.
The sun., 1919-04-24
MARRIED.

MILLER-CARNEGIE. Tuesday, April
~. 1919, at the home OF the brides
parents in New York city. by the Rev.
DR.. William 7, Merrill and the Rev.
DR.. Henry >. Comm. Margaret, daughter
of Andrew and Louise Withheld Car
neEie. to Roswell Miller, Ensign United
states Naval Reserve Force, son OF
Mary Roberts and the iato Roswell
Miller.
MONROE-BERNARD Wednesday
April 20, at New Orleans, La. Nina du
Monitor, laughter of the late
George Richard and Elisabeth Jean
wogan Bernard. TO Robert Grier Mon
roe,
wELIS--sTARTUP,- ON April 20, 1919, at
the Church OF the rrsnsnEuration. New
York, by the Rev George II. Hough-
ton, Marion Morton Startup. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fremont startup
s@of Beacon, y. Y, to Frank Merton
Wells of scaredele, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-04-24
COL. WILLIAM II. DOYLE.

Col. William II. Boyle. 81. civil war
veteran and retired officer of the Regu-
lar Army, died at midnight Tuesday in
his homo in North Plainheld township.
y. ].
He was native OF Staten Island
He enlisted IN the civil war and became
A Major OF the Fifth New York Heavy
Artillery. Afterward he Joined the Reg
ular Army and was commissioned a
Second Lieutenant, and served with the
Twenty-frst L. S. Infantry. For two
years he was Inspector General OF the
army. He served In the Philippines and
took part in the Indian wars.
He was a member OF New York Com
mandery. Military Order. Loyal Legion
and the @. A. r.
The sun., 1919-04-24
MANY HELP BENEFIT DANCE.
Interesting Programme Is Given
for virginia Day Nursery.

Many were attracted to the Ritz Carl
tor last night for the entertainment and
dance for the benefit OF the Virginia Day
Nursery. one of the Oldest institutions Of
its kind in this city. During the early
part of the evening there was concert
in the ballroom. the artists being Miss
Beatrice Herford, In some OF her anus
ing monologues Miss Blanche Duffield,
soprano. OF the Society of American
Singers. and Paul Reimers. BARITONE.
Later, while supper was being served in
tho main dining room, Evan Burrows
Fontaine and Michio Itow danced.
Boxes were arranged about the ball
room floor and among those who held
them were the Princess Rospigliosi. Mrs
H Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. D. Hunter Nc
Alpln Mrs. p. Cooper Bryce. Mrs. Ram
say Turnbull, Mrs Stuart Duncan. Miss
Charlotte Andrews. Mrs A. Perry Os-
born, Mrs. Alvin w. Krech, Mrs. Sidney
W. Fish. Mrs Shepard Krech, Mrs. New
bold Leroy Edgar. Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
Mrs. Warren McConihe, Mrs William V
9. Thorne. Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair Mrs.
Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs Charles Stee?s.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Herbert
L. Satterlee and Mrs. Charles W. Nc
Alpin
Miss Mary Colt and Miss Miriam Hsr-
riman were at the head of the pro-
gramme girls and ushers. all of whom
wore Watteau costumes. Assisting them
were the Misses Lanier Comfy. Cynthia
Baldwin. Beatrice and Sheila Byrne.
Geraldine Miller Graham. Lucille Bald
win, Katherine Mackay. Audrey Riker.
Lowrie Sage, Katherine Van Ingen,
Caroline Stevens. Ruth Ogden. Melissa
Yuille. Mabel Satterlee and Marie Louise
Blair.
Dinners I'm advance of tho entert IN in =
ment were given by Mrs. Winthrop
Chanler, Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn. Mrs.
William II. Crocker and Mrs. Richard
Gambrll. After supper there was gen.
eral dancing Among the members OF
the floor committee were w. Forbes Nor
gan, Madison Grant, William Williams
and Prof H. Fairfield Osborn.
The sun., 1919-04-24
Reconstruction Dinner April No.

A Peace and Rsconstrpction Ban
quet" Of the Textile Upholstery Associa-
ton OF America will be held at the Hotel
Astor. April 26. Senators Henry Cabot
Lodge. Hiram W. Johnson, Boiee PEN
rose, James r Reed. James. K. Wat
son. and Representative Champ Clark
will be the principal speakers. Other
notable men who have accepted invita-
tons are Gov. Henry ]. Allen OF Kan
sas, Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania, Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. Col. George Harvey,
Ok. Chilean Tsur OF China, Chairman
Hayes OF the Republican National Com
mittee. Chairman Homer s. Cummings
of the Democratic National Committee
and Joseph W. Bailey.
The sun., 1919-04-24
CAPT. JOHN C. HULPHERs.

Capt John Gregory Hulphurs. COM
modore OF the Old Dominion Steamship
Line. died Tuesday in his home. 564 st.
Marks avenue. Brooklyn. He was 73,
and had followed the sea from boyhood.
He was born at Abo. Finland.
AS commodore Capt. Hulphurs took
out all the Old Dominion liners on their
first voyages. He was IN command OF
the Madison when he retired in 1913.
He leaves a widow. a son and daughter.
Funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon at St Georges Protestant Epis-
copal Church. at Marcy and Gates ave-
nues, lnterment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-04-24
NEWPORT READY FOR SEASON
More villas Leased for the Open
ing Next Thursday.
Special Despatch TO TIE sus.

NswPoRr. April 23.<-Preparatory to
the opening of the season May /, i'm
provement work about the grounds and
buildings OF the Casino Ia being pushed
to completion and everything win Be In
readiness next Thursday.
Mrs Eugene S. Reynal OF New York
has sublet Brent Lodge for the season.
Mrs Harry La Montague arrived from
New York this afternoon.
Rear-Adm!ral Spencer s. Wood, COM
mandant OF the First Naval District, was
here to-day TO inspect the training sta
ton. Admiral Swift, retired, will 60 to
New York tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-04-24
FIELDS-McCLELLAND.
Young Couple Married In Home of
bride at DObbs Ferry.

Miss Myra Belle McCleland. daush-
ter Of former State Senator and Mrs
Charles T. McClelland. was married
yesterday to Clarence PrinGle Fields
son Of Mrs. Andrew G, Fields, in the
home OF the brides parents. River View
Manor, Dobbs Ferry. The Rev. Clar-
ence Hall McClelland, brother OF the
bride. who is president OF Drew Semi
nary. performed the ceremony. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Louis de b.
Day OF East Orange. and the brides
maids were the Misses Edna Drake and
Mary NJ. Pringle. Eugene r. Serdin
was best man.
There were 10 guests. reception
followed the ceremony. after which Nv
and Mrs. Fields left for White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va,
The sun., 1919-04-24
MISSING GIRL A BRIDE.
Caroline Byrne Writes That she
VIII Visit Mother Soon.

Caroline Byrnc, rs relieved the anx-
iety OF her mother. who lives at 1885
Pacific street Brooklyn. and ended a
police search yesterday by sending a
letter mailed in Manhattan stating that
she had been married and hoped soon
to visit her parents The name OF her
husband was not stated and Mrs, Byrne
has no intimation whom he may be.
The girl left home March II.
The Brooklyn police are still looking
for Margaret Faugh, 22, OF 234 Rich
nond street. who left home Saturday.
She had been employed in a millinery
shop in Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-04-24
Agree to Break Ens.sement.

Mrs. Clarence NJ Hyde. Q East Sixty
fifth street and Atheloroft. Greenwich
Conn. announced yesterday that the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Clara
Ba bbitt Hyde. to Col. George Montgom-
cry, Ordnance Department, L. S. A., has
been broken by mutual consent. Col.
Montgomery. formerly commandant at
the Frankfort Arsenal, has recently re-
turned from France.
The sun., 1919-04-24
PROF.. GEORGE T. FILES.

BosroN, April 2S,--Prof George T.
Files. head of tine department OF Ger
man at Bowdoin College, died here to-
day after long illness which developed
in France. where he served in Y. NJ
G. A. work as educational director of
the French Tent Army. He was one OF
the original promoters Of better roads In
Maine. and laid out the State highways
system, He had been president OF the
Maine Automobile Association three
wears
The sun., 1919-04-24
HOLLAND--EARLE.
Corps Ohicer Takes Bride
in Chestnut Hills. Pa.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.---Miss Alice
Pardee Earle. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Earle of Chestnut Hin, was mar
ried to-day TO Lieut.. Harry Albert Hol-
land of the Marine Corps.
DR., and Mrs George 4. Cameron ha, e
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Helen Bartram
Cameron, to r. Fsnton Fisher. May 81
Mr.. and Mrs Harry X. Smalley 81
Germantown have announced the en-
eaeement OF their daughter Beatrice
to John Milton NaseL --7 ..
The sun., 1919-04-24
Chaplain Duny 10 Ala Founding.

Father Duffy, chaplain OF the 165th
Infantry, the old Sixty-ninth. will de-
liver lecture in Carnegie Hall next
Tuesday night for the benefit Of the
Founding Hospital campaign. He will
make the address at the request Of Arch
bishop Hayes.
The sun., 1919-04-24
InsIee-Sanders.
SptciM Despatch 70 TIE suy

NV'''W UFhVuT'N 70 TIE SIN,
GREENWICH, Conn, April 23.--Miss
Augusta Sanders was married last sat
urday to John Inslee. a manufacturer OF
New YORK., In the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. Boies Potter by the Rev Charles b.
sewell. pastor Of the Rye Presbyterian
Church. -ss
The sun., 1919-04-24

can take my thanks to Dave Myers.
tho contributor who paid for this to-
bacco. II would make me feel good.
II tell you, we boys will never forget
what this paper has done for us. II
was mighty nice to get the tobacco both
times for we needed II but the fact that
a great New York paper kept US In
mind even up to the day we sailed for
home is something we can never forget
be sure TO try TO locate Mr.. Myers for
us. Is when we write back on a card
sent with the tobacco there Ia usually
time given us to say only a few words
and we are very much obliged to him
and want him to know It,"
- like to think, too said Private
Gogging, that the doughboy on the
Rhine Is still getting his smokes
through the agency OF THE SuN To-
hacco Fund sure they need 1t. on there
so far from home and not knowing W! en-
they'll get back. can tell just how
they are feeling"
l,arely a day passes without a call
from a soldier or a group OF soldiers
who come to say about what these two
did. Often they offer a contribution to
the FUND but this is not encouraged,
although the sentiment that prompts the
offei Is appreciated. In the main. the
returned soldiers bring an apologize
spirit and put too little estimate on the
value OF what they were able to write
Tack to fund and donor after getting
their gifts of tobacco in Europe. The
fund Is able to affirm that their hasty
Acknowledgements, written as military
conditions allowed. are the very souve-
Mrs most appreciated by the contributors
to the fund.
A whole batch of cards arrived in the
recent mail from Paris which showed
that some of the men are on furlough
there before sailing for home and on
April a donor, r. l.. Ireland, was thus
addressed by Sergeant Jay c. Wood.
who didn't mention where he was at the
tint OF writing: The boys of Machine
Gun Company, 312th Infantry (third
platoon) thank you for your kindness
We hope to be back Nome again by
June 10"
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN sdo. 90
United cigar stores boxes. 1f0si.T
Otherwise acknowledged. ,........... Nsyb7s.N
Va
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
SHAKE-UP HAS
GOOD EFFECT ON
HI QUINTETTE;

The High School team showed q
decided Improvement yesterday after
noon at practice with Capt Mcintyre
changed from center to guard, and
Tonne replacing him at center.
The combination Coacn Bassett has
effected now seems to balance the
team more nearly, and it is expected
that the change will show a Success
full result in the two games against
Texarkana today.
Texarkana is said to have a fast
team, slightly heavier than the locads
and they have won every game play
ed thus far. The locals have played
two of the best teams in the state,
Little Rock and Jonesboro. and lost to
both. But unless TeXarkana proves
to he in class with the former two,
the Hi five will no doubt garner an
other victory.
List, forward. has been sick for
several days. and May and McNew will
be used in his place. Both McNew
and May are big and rangy. and if
they prove fast enough. and List re-
mains under the weather any length
of time, one of them will land 4
regular berth.
Frank Toney will probably referee
the games. which is promise in it
self of a fast set-to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
.QU|CK RELIEF.
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calosnel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician for
II years and calomevs old.time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" of these
little sugar.coated, olive.colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. . They never force them to
unnatural action. .
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then a bad breath - dull, tired
feeling-sick headache--torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 1Oc and
Csc per box. All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
INTERNATIONAL ARMY RUMOR
IS DENIED BY CEC|e
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
pendence of each nation more efficient
than the old system Of alliances"
War Council Meets.
Paris, F'a0. 12.-(By The Associated
Press. 1.-The smpreme war council
met at the foreign office at II o'clock
this morning for the purpose of reach
ing final determination of the new
terms Of the German armistice
There were present, in addition to
President Wilson and the foreign mir
listers Of the great powers, Marshal
Foch Field Marshal Haig, Marshal Pc
tain, General Parshing and General
DiaZ
"A full agreement on the terms
was presented in the report from the
Subcommittee embracink military
and economic members. The report
was unanimous, including the adher-
ence of the American members, Cen
eral Tasker II. Blissf anG Norman Da.
Wis. which indicates that economic
measures figure in the new terms
equally with military measures.
The report must he approved by the
supreme war council before it be
comes effective.
The German authorities have been
asked to furnish information confirm
ing the amount of their war ma
terial, cannon. airplanes and other
equipment. A-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
WILL EXTEND TIME
ON INCOME TAX

Washington, Feb. 12.-Although no
general extension of time for filin-
income tax returns will be authOriZ-
ed, Commissioner Roper announced
today that corporations which cannot
complete returns by March Ii will
be permitted to return the estimated
tax and make revised return within
45 days 1t was expected that by
this plan, the government could be
be able to collect the approximate in
stallments ue next month tC meet it's
urgent needs and corporations actu-
ally needing an extension of time
would receive it.
Forms for returns of individual in
comes up to $4,000 will he distributed
by collectors within few days.
Forms for larger incomes will be
available about February "a. Cor
poration blanks will be distributed by
March L. Regulations governing the
administration of the new income tax
will be available before March l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
GAMBLERS WERE
PARTICULAR OF
GUESTS LOOKS

New York, Feb. 1.-Two alleged
gamblers who maintained luxurious
quarters on the upper West Side, who
were said to have required their
guests" to wear evening dress, and
whose records, according to the police,
showed evenings winnings as high
at $4,000 and maximum losses OF
s2ON were araigmed in the police
court here today bv detectives who
seized their paraphernalia, including
roulette wheels and loaded dice, and
set of gilt-edge books listing So
cially prominent persons in various
sectiCns of the country and their oc-
casional movements toward New
York
The prisoners, who said they were
Frank Jones and Grant Fisher, ap-
parently were of middle age. They
were held as keepers Of gambling
house after Magistrate Corrigan had
inspected their gaming apparatus and
an equipment of tools and materials
which the police declared were used
for loading and falsely marking dice.
In the house, the detectives told the
court, were costly, furniture and
paintinfis ranging in value from ST.
900 to $4,000 and buffet well stock
ed with liquors and choice cuts OF
cold fowl and other delicacias. A no.
tice in bed room, it was stated, re-
quested guests to appear in evening
clothes, and to wear rubber heels. In
this room, the police asserted were 40
dress suits. and patrons who came III
huSipess clothes were flLlpd ont from
this stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
DISREGARD FOR LAW
IN us. IS GREATEST
MENACE TO nation
Governor Burnquist Speaks
of Dangers Arising With
in Country.

Seattle, Wash, Feb: 12-As Lincoln.
prophesied before the civil war so it
is true today our greatest danger is
mot from without, but from within,
Governor J. A. A .Burnquist of Min
nesota, declared tonight in a Lincoln
day address here. "The most threat
ening menace to our free institutions
today" he asserted sis not our own
or the Kaiserism of Germany. 1t is,
in the words OF 'Lincoln the 'increas
ing disregard fer law which prevails
the country It is the spirit Of Bolshe-
vism which is 'springing up amongst
u.s. and which, if not checked, will
eventually produce a class war that
may be even more serioIs to our ma
ton than any of it's previous conflicts"
Three Indications.
Governor Burnquist enumerated
three movements which nov being
promoted in this country" and which
are indicative OF the present danger"
non-partisasl league.
These he gave as the Industrial work.
ers of the world socialism. and the
"The notorious organization called
the Industrial Workers of the World"
he said, ''has for it's we'll known
purposes the revolutionary destruction
of our political institutions. In Ger
tain localities yhis anarohistic Or
ganizaton has gained an amazing am
cunt Of strength, has ssued member
ship cards to the extent of hundreds
of thousands"
Many leaders in the so1e.ae.4.ist move
thp 1yop dnn1o1,rod SO r.n
closely affiliated and in sympathy with
the 1. w. w." Their attitude toward
America during the world war, he said
shows their class hatred and was in
opposition to our existing form of
government"
Attacks NOn-Partisans.
Leaders of the third, or non-partis-
an league movement, the speaker as
serted, also are closely connected with
the l. w. w. and socialists. Their
work, likewise, is being carried on in
practically every section of the union
for the purpose of uniting, upon a
basis of class distinction, the labor
ing elements of our cities and the ru-
raj population of the country"
'The end" he continued, desired
by the more radical of these discon-
tented elements is the establishment
in America, of Bolshevik govern
ment similar to that in Russia. They
believe in the rule of the minority and
that minority should be the proletar-
iat," and less radical seek, he said,
to enact legislation placing al Indus
trial institutions under governmental
ownership, control and operation"
Counter education "is the only way
in which to check such permissible
PRONUNCIATION of socialism" Persons
"who are here to advocate establish
ment of Bolshevik government ought
at once to be deported to Russia,
where they can enjoy the kind of gov
eminent they desire. Their philosophy
is similar to that of the war lords of
Germany"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
PRUNE JUICE SOLD
AT GOOD PRICE,:

Milbank, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE au-
thorities of bone dry South Dakota
are searching for slick fellow who
bartered in prune juice and who made
two or three hundred dollars in Mil
bank alone.
At a hotel here the stranger quietly
disposed of a few quarts of whiskey at
SIS quart, informing patrons that he
would return in a few days with a
substantial supply. He did return,
and with wink whispered to his pa
trans that he had "two trunks of
prune juice for sale at the usual price"
1t was prune juice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
ALI, LABOR UNIONS
WILL VOTE ON BEER

New York, Feb. 12-Announcement
that all the central laborv unions of
the country will be asked bv the Cen
trail federated union here to vote on
the question of a nationwide mo
beer, no work" strike on July 1. was
made here tonight bv Ernest Bohm,
secretary of the New York union, who
has asked all labor organizations in
this state to pass on the question.
Rohm said however. that plans for the
threatened strike would be Cancelled
if light wines and beer We're held to
be Notwithstanding, and therefore, OF
With the scope of the federal prohi-
bition amendment
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
RAYLIS A HUMORIST
AS WELL AS ORATOR

Tickets have been placed on sale for
the Rebuilding A Broken World" the
master speech which DR.. Charles T:
Baylis will deliver at the High School
on the night of February 18th.
Much has been written of the power:
force, eloquence and histronic ability
of Dr.. Baylis. But nothing short OF
hearing this speaker can really bring
about an appreciation Of his thoughts.
Widely travelled, highly polished, and
with a delicate sense of humor, and
a deep vein of pathos, he is easily
one of the foremost lecturers on the
American platform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is loca! disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
ciEe Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrk Medicine was
In this country for yeas. 1t is com.
posed Of some Of the best tcnics known,
combined with some or the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, tree
F. J: CHENEY & CO.. Pro,ss Toledo o.
Au Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills - constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
POINDE.XTER WApnd
AMERICAN pEor|

Portland, Maine, Fen 10 :.
folndeAter, Of Washinaton sa "sl|
eo1llsnt al dinner givtn by t6s
com co club OF Portland, to the ma r
OF the Maine Legislature, wa lnss,
American people against smrra1
ing their liberties to intenationsV,I
by a>common world power cot l
all the nations, or to intsrno. Y
class rule by the Bolsheviki NIL
suit in either case he said won, 11
imperial despoism and the end 14 Y
t1cnal independence and lihartv
The passing of what he chara,
lied as the old world in which
American people enjoyed 'Iibertv
blned with security" vas denl
by Mr.. PoindeXter. y