davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Classified Real Estate dyertising
FOR SALE-H0USES
HOUSES FOR SALE:
Near 18th and Fairmont.

Attractive 2-story and cellar brick,
rooms, bath, hot-water heat, large front
porch, good lot, price only $3.50. Posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Skin Disease a Speciality.
Chronic Eczema and ItchinEs Prompt
ly Stopped, Acne. Skin Cancers.
DIR. NICHOLSON. 1906 H st. N. w.
ja22-9Ot
MISS ARNEBERG.

MISS ARNEBERG,
Scalp Treatment and Manicuring. Hours,
10 a. m to D. m. sos NJ st. n. w. 1882.
mh2l-3Ot
THE INDIAN-Hnys you seen him? Look
for him in Sundays personal. and call a
OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP, l72S 7th st.
N W. mhl-SOt
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Detached-TakOma Park.

Two stories. attic and cellar. rooms.
bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, lot
5ONl60, large sleeping porch, front porch,
open hreplaces. This house has been built
only few years. Price, $500. Posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Attractive Columbia Heights
Home.

Two-story and cellar brick. s large
rooms. modern bath, hardwood finish, front
and rear porches, good yard to alley
Price only S2,75O.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
FOR SALE:

Houses built for two families
separate kitchens, separate baths,
separate cellars, back porches and
rear lots. These two-family houses
should interest those who wish to get
( the most for their money and re-
ceive income from one apartment,
which will pay fair interest on the
entire price while living in one
apartment.
$3,500-A neat, two-family house
on R. /. ave. N. E.; stories and Gel
lar; apartments of five rooms and
bath; lot 20x90.
S3,25O-A two-family house on a
lettered street N. E. Rents for $50.
$S,250-Near 9th and K sts. N. E.,
two-family apartment; bargain
at this figure.
$5,250-A very desirable two-fam.
lily. house on Seaton street, near
North Capitol; 6 rooms and bath
down, 6 rooms and bath up; well
rented.
$4,500-0n a lettered street near
22d; well-located two-family house.
$4,1oO, cost $5,0O0-A well-built,
red brick, two-family house on c
st. n. E.
A,5O0-Third st. n. E.; five
rooms and bath on each floor.
$5,5OO-N, ]. ave.-Cellar under
entire house; two nice apartments;
good location.
S5,5OO-An attractive two-family
apartment on Q st.; rooms and
bath and rooms and bath; lot 20x
40.
S5,0OO-Two apartments; large
rooms; convenient to the Govern
ment Printing Office; northwest
section; lot 20x115.
S6,750-Washington Heights A
splendid location; rooms and bath
and 6 rooms and bath; very easy
payments.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
THE CAR YOU WANT

81 not be advertised here today. The
80 quickest way q TO tell 10 Times
NJ Ad the kind Of q car you want The
viii run under Autos Wanted Phone
-, Main 6260. Bill win ~ aaBE
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
PROF STEVENS,
MASTER AIND

OF Psychic, ClairVOYant ard Pakmi1t
Advice on All AFFAIR." q life, fncIndiug
business and speculation ~ afIaif9 q tha
heart or emotions OF love Interest y1us he
gives exact and truthful reveiaifons. ssttisB
teem and affection of any one you desire,
causes speedy and happy marriage tells u
the one you love ID true. alsoi date q Eaar-
riage- Restores lost affection, peacs aid
confidence TO lovers and diBeordant fatni-
lies All invited
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
cLMRVoYANTs
IIssnsoa ~ ths ps-sIsoe 3 c..
DHEERE0TI TROlI ALL 80
MME. SPENCER.

MME. SPENCER,
one of the Worlds Mo5t piSfni ~ I
! Studio, 924 18th St NV.
CONSULT THIS GTFTED LADY And :
THE HONESFYI AND sIlgC CElHITP z O. I
HER WORK Without agElng - !.
question she win tel y0u thu 81 locf g.
your call. giving names 0f friendls gets
your life and 7ctrcuulg1a1cal lBlltuh ToB |
know 20 be ab6olutely Eero6.- -sIEHs
MADAME WILL r zEUSB TO GCCBEH
UTMOST OtS--oE Inuuleli-
ateIy benefited ana I,efnfal lie1tt u -kiei pell 4
By consnlting her at once. - 1zloe
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Near 10th and Irving SITS.
Bargain Near Petworth.

Practically new 6-room and bath colon
ial brick, hot-water heat. electric lights
large sleeping porches, harwood floors, pos
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
o25 F st. N. w.

um,- gives readings daily on AT aGairs OF
Iifes he tells you everything, Eood-cr bad
aud g0od advice where it'a needed; So
sos 1t. N. W. Hours 3 to II and 70 :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24
EAGLE PASS HAILSe-a REX BEACH PLAYERS

What the advent of, motion pie, ture company engaged in filming a story means to a small town is illus tratedi by the following, which ap. peared on the first. page under two. column head in the Eagle Pass News Guide while the Rex Beach players were busy with "1Ieart of the Sun set," to be seen at the Palace Tues day night: ees x. Ag %i' T.,
 t"The .Rox Beacfre moving picture players have been very active indeed since their arrival q few days ago Everybody Is glad to hear they in tend to stay for several weeks. To sec them around town now and then and to witness their performances somewhere in the surroundings IS very pleasant and interesting foI the little city of Eagle Pass. which always welcomes tust such breaks in the usnai routine Of its life. ~
 "Yesterday the cdanpany was at the Indio ranch and blew up asshack near there. This morning 1t WIS rumored that they would play some. where on the, road toythe mines. Tho company will soons give 8 @dance at tho Country Club to- meet the-paaAlie, and we know all will have a ,pleasan nj time" !. ss'.f'' -s-r
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24
LITTLE VARIETY SPICES
 MARRIED LIFE, SHE SAYS

"The womn of today demands. va efoty in her husband" firmly declared Madge Kennedy to@an interviewer be ween scenes of the filming of "Onl Little Wife" the Goldwyn screen yer sion of Avery HopWoods athriliins and humorous stage success, which $ to be seen at the Palace theatrt the last time tonight. And who Is fl better position to judge than the possessor of those eyes and that smile"
 T also think that maybe on occa sional quarrel in marriage isn't g bad thing, so long ns it's a -surfacC 'ilt," the charming Goldwyn star con tinued smiiingly. "A dead calm fl tho home Is rather depressing after time. isn't it?"
 People have got either to takf .natrimony seriously or in shor' doses Playing it as a game may be amusing. or it may be very dull. Per haps that is why So many women are restless Don't you find there are : great many restless women?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24
FAIRBANKS DOES THRILLING FEATs.

A dangerous automobile ride down the side of a Cali.1 1ia mountain furnishes some thrill and much ex- citement to all who see "He Comec Up Smiling" Douglas Fairbanks new Aircraft photoplay, which will be shown at tho Coliseum theatre for the last time tonight, The picture is based upon the famous stGge play in which MT. Fairbanks appeared in New York in 1914. The picture was scenarioized by Frances Marion am directed by Allan Dwan.
 There arc many Fairbanksian stunts in this new picture, all of which are thrilling and many of them most unusual even for this athletic screen star Independent of these, the story is an excellent one and provides many dramatic mo ments in its development. The cast generally is of the best, the leading woman being Marjorie Daw, who. Is well known in Fairbanks and Hart pietures. Frank Campeau has an OK cellent role, as also has Bull Mon tana, with whom Fairbanks, as Jerry the tramp. has an exciting battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24
FORMER JUNEAU jN WOMAN l,DlES, M
 CALIFORNIA CITY

Word was received in Juneau by John T Spickett t,of the death al Sacramento, Cal, of Mrs. G. Da- vies, for several years resident of Juneau. Mrs. Davies husband was an assayer at Juneau 20 years ago, and was interested in mining in this vicinity. He has been in business in Sacramento for many years. The Sacramento Sunday News, of Novem- Der 9, contained the following:
 Mrs. J. c. Davis, wife of J. c. Davies, a prominent member of the executive board of the Retail Mer- chants Association, passed away last Wednesday at her home, 170O P street, as a result of a stroke of paralysis, which she suffered a year ago. Mrs. Davies was a woman of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24

Xmas Photos-Come early and get work in time to send to friends. W. H. Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24

Give us your next order for Trans fer work or coal, Juneau Transfer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24

Mums. Nuns. Nuns For Thshks- giving. Juneau FloristA adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24

lovable character and her death was a severe shock to her. many friends
 She. was. a native of NIihnesota and 4sl years, of age Besides her bus
 band, she is survived by asa sfster Mrs George Slocurn. and a brother Frank Bean, both of North Dakota, and two stepchildren, Lucilles Dasics and Mrs E.. N. osborne" ria3' %a&-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24
AN. UNUSUAL COMEDY

An unusual comedy of tho highest value. is -Romancg and Brass Hacks 7
 the new Flagg comedy, starring pea
 gy Adams, the famous Broadway henuty, which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre for. the last time tonight. The story deals with the romantic daughter of a stove king who becomes infattihted with niusi elan but whose dreams are rudely shattered when she learns that hel idol wears a'sidicky shirt..vThe situ
 ations arc extremely humorous and the support provided for Miss Adams is excellent, her leading man being Olin Rowland. W
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24
"WHAT DO WE EAT2r.

"WHAT Do9 WE. EAT?nt-l V. 7. We are pleased to announce that Enid Benfett: the popular Thomas II. Tnce-Parapiount starr will appaar in hRr newest photopiay. 2 2" What s.T,o We Eatg" at our tbeatre next 9'hursi day and Friday E ThtS~ Is A.'.sunern picture and we heartily recommend 1t to your attention.
 Yours sincefeiy, ,.s ! sss@ 7
 Coliseum. Theatre :
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24

"vivE LA FRAhcEP
 Dear Madame: se f1s,s s@,
 We are delighted tn Announce that Dorothy Dalton. the beautiful Thomas IT. Ince star in Paramount picture5. will be seen at our thnaAre in her latest phosoplsy. Vice La France!" for Saturtfay onlv.s< eis ts
 This is dcl!ghtful nictu5e Fin which every sAmirer of Miss Dalton will bc interested
 Yours sincerely ~s -s
 Manager Coliseum Theatro,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24

"vHE GOAT"
 Dear Madame: F '7 ''' '4 n s%S. sr-
 It douttless wilI ke 'ns interest to you to. learn that Pred Stone. the celebrated rsusiasl conaeiv star. wffi be seen in his first Aircraft Ucsssfe "The Cont" st our thcatrs next Bun d4y. Thic is A snoerb story -spd |, has been produced oa aa pcnderous scsie seldom sSepwraf~heti- fin, scther p!ctures. You should arrange to see it
 Ynufs sincerely 8, @ frsssa Manasse- colissdH Theatre
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24

To make picture Douglas Fsrbana aucy canary automobiles half dozen miles CT scenery beings Mix well and then let that vauab pet get away.
 you canary learn the rules of gan you will this picture is Oh b1fdie birdie what lot you responsible for 3# a.n ff
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24
BOAT cLuBoHoUsE se 1s'ss.l
 s&s.sl DESTROYED RY> FIRE

BALTIMORE, Nov. s21-Fire de stroyed the building of the Ar-fh- deli Boat Club here, with "a loss of $250.00o. Boats valued at $tO0,600 were destroyed.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24
f||sI fS||sfIlzSk552s21[6Bg

coElSEuM--Last time tonight te see Douglas Fairbanks in "He 4 Comes Up Smiling" two-act com edy, "Romance and Brass Tacks,''' and weekly. fPALAcE-Madge Kennedy in ".Our Little Wife" for the last time to. night, along With a comedy, "Wild Women and Tame Lions," and 9 Pathe and Literary Digest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-24
FAMOUS PLAyERs
 IN THE SOURCE"

It Is seldom that so, many players of note are: grouped in, the cast od any photoplay as appear in Wallace Reid's support in The Source.p his newest Paramount picture which will be shown at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday, The players arc headed by charming Ann Little, the co-star of MT. Reid in many photo
 plays, and who has a delightful part n this splendid screen story. TsArhohs 2 he supporting players who are wide " known are Theodore Roberts
 lanes Cruze, Noah Beery. Raymond Hatton, Charles West, Charles y0gie
 Nina Byron and G. Butler clonbough t is needless to add that every mem
 Der of this cast contributes to make "The Source" one of the best screen productions depicting fife in tho great woods. sevef' presented 10 the motion pictura loving public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Youth
By Laura Sleigh

But Mrs. Jordan would have none
OF this nonsense, as she termed IL.
We love each other dearly" was
their unanimous rejoinder.
Every girl says that az your age
Elaine, Mrs Jordan replied brus-
quely. II said IL myself-and as for
you-why. young man. you have no
right 20 speak OF love until you have
proven your intrinsic worth 20 the
world Love--why you can't even
support youreslf"
But Mrs. Jordan. I'm on my way
TO success
His discourse was cut short by a
swishing sound OF silk which pro-
nounced the hasty departure of Mrs.
Jordan with her rescued daughter
safely By her side.
Elaine's eyes turned dark with
pain. Her mother established her
prominently once again at the sur
gical dressing booth with an assur-
ance in her calm. dictatorial tone
that she was not even TO be seen
near Jerry NorwOrth again-at any
time
Elaine simply nodded.
II don't agree with you mother"
was what she began 10 say. but a
deprecating wave OF Mrs. Jordan 5
jewelled hand forbade any further
explanation then
She noted Jerry several times dur
ing the evening lowering near the
booth.
The next afternoon when Mrs.
Jordan came home from a shopping
tour she found Elaine entertaining
Jerry in the library Of the Colonial
mansion where the wealthy widow
resided in exclusive solitude with
her only daughter.
Elaine" Mrs. Jordan spoke Bit
terly now. didn't I tell you this
was not 70 be continued p"
But mother" Elaine began. II
was jerry who spoke further.
Mrs. Jordan" he said in an even
voice, 'it is absolutely no use your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

Mrs Jordan looked about eagerly
for a few minutes. adjusting her
lorgnctte in all her hauty grandeur.
Her gaze wandered 20 the various
ouplcs who thronsed the lemonade
stand. then over 90 the surgical
dressing booth where Elaine had
been stationed at the community
Red Cross Bazaar
Have you seen Elaine about 90
she asked Mrs. De Nyster as the lat
ter sauntered by with one OF her
numerous male admirers.
-yes-ycs-let's see" she
answered. turning toward one OF the
men. wasn't that Elaine we saw
sitting in the arbor back there with
one Of the boys? Yes II was she. IL
remember correctly. Did she
wear a little white frock with silver
trimming in her hair2"
yes. thank you. I presume that
was Elaine" Mrs. Jordan said. chok-
ing back a desire 20 fiy 10 Elaine's
rescue, "and-thank YOU so much. q"
Mrs. Jordan. with slow measured
steps. for the benefit Of the many
people who thronged the lawn where
the Bazaar was being held. and
where she as the wealthiest patron
was the cynOsure OF all eyes. walked
IN the direction Of the arbor.
She heard voices. then paused and
leaned forward a bit. She was well
out Of sight Of the gay throng now
e7G her actions were not so care
FULLY censored by her much respect
ed self. Eavesdropping. she bent
down a little and peered through
the vines
For a moment she stood rigid.
Elaine OF all peOple-her daughter
the daughter Of Mrs. Percival
COnnaught Jordan-to allow herself
20 descend 10 the cheap. There. in
he embrace of Jerry NOrworth
with her lips sealed TO his in a rap
turous kiss. sat Elaine.
And I love you so much. dear lit
tie grille" Jerry was saying. Il just
adore you"
"Ah-Jerry-and do you think I
don't reciprocate all your love p"
the startled Mrs. Jordan heard
Elaine reply.
Just wait. little grille: I'll make
good, you bet i will. with you by
my side. Why" he stopped 10
caress her shining curls lovingly
why. you're inspiration itself"
Mrs. Jordan's anger rose to pro-
testation. She stepped forward
drew aside the heavy foliage Of the
arbor and icily babe Elaine to
come out.
Wont you simply listen, Mrs.
Jordan? Please-please-ius for
n moment" Jerry pleaded, as Elaine
took refuge behind him. eve
haven't told you OF our engage
ment yet because-well-" He stop
ped and Elaine spoke up.
Because, mother dear, Jerry has
been saving up for my ring-and we
didn't want 10 say anything and
then have people wondering why on
earth ] wasn't wearing an engage
ment ring"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

going on IN this way Elaine and
because am back a little la my n
nancial reserve IS no reason why We
should let our youth slip by waiting
for the material things Of life Aft
er all" he went on. taking a breath
as though talking under a nervous
strain. after all, aren't the spiritual
things Of life the only real things?"
In the next moment before Mrs
Jordan had had time 70 voice her
opinion on the subject. the maid ap-
peared in the doorway with a visit
or's card on the saIvSr poised in her
right hand.
Mrs. Jordan impatiently lifted the
card. read il. and slowly the color
ebbed from her face in waves.
SHOW the gentleman-into-the
drawing room-Marquette she
struggled TO say. and the maid dis
appeared with a nod toward the
foyer.
Mrs Jordan. a few moments lat
er, poised herself a trihe unsteadily
against the dark portierres of the
drawing room entrance
MIR. Ogden-Godfrey did
you come? I'm so glad-to see
you"
Mr.. Ogden sprang TO his feet and
grasped both Mrs. Jordans Well
kept. soft hands
Martha. is il really you-after
all, I've stopped off on my trip
west simply to see YOU again.
s'pose you've heard Of my luck in
that Arizona copper mine"
His eyes Toasted on her face for
few seconds, then royed down TO
her throat.
All" he said softly now, Il see
you've still got it-and wear 1.-THE
little copper breast pin I gave you
and so long ago Poor, dear girl.
1 won't ask you if you regret that
marriage you made. IL was the
thing your folks wanted and l.
well 1 was only a poor struggling
chap then I'm rich now" he con-
GUIDED with almOs, a melancholy
tone in his voice, but il isn't worth
one year OF my youth. Our youth
Martha, the youth we sacrificed be
cause Of
Mrs. Jordan was trembling now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
WILLOW GREEK. IND.

July 81.
over Sunday visitors at the Morse
home are Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Mackey
and children. Mrs l. K. Morse and
father. r. +. Whitman all of Belvi-
dere, H.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Ludwig gave
q Sunday dinner in honor OF A. j.
Eager and family who viii leave
soon for Arizona. Covers were laid
for y.
Anita Neddean spent Saturday
and Sunday at Lakeville.
The Community grange will hold
their picnic on the Kennedy school
grounds Aug. 2.
A number Of young people en-
jOyed a supper given al the Eager
home Saturday evening in honor of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

Godfrey ogden drew her toward
him and held her in a close en-
brace.
viii you-Martha--will you try
10 make up with me for all those
years we wasted-wast ed youth-for
wealth ."
Martha Jordan drew in a long
breath as though suddenly being
released from bondage.
II will /" she breathed. but first
I must go back 70 the library and
give my consent TO a very much-in-
love young couple who know the
value OF youth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

Marie Wedel, William Smith and
Elk Eager birthdays.
George Aus5urn OF Elkhart is
spending his vacation at the Willard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Dunton Of Chi
cage spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leach.
4 large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid social Saturday evening.
Emma, Lydia and Earl Armstrong
OF Ohio are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
Palmer Eberhart.
Mrs. ]. McCloud and children who
have been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Peter Baughman, have returned 70
their home in Nappanee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

WASHINGTON. July p. - The
third division has received its orders
10 return home the war department
was advised Monday officially. This
leaves only one division, the first,
comprising the American forces on
the Rhine. that has not received
orders for home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
HEROES To Be
GUESTS OF ELKS
South Bend Lodge to Enter.
tain Soldiers and Sailors
Thursday Night.

All returned soldiers and sailors
of the county are to be the guests
of South Bend Elks' lodge, No. 235.
Thursday night. The lodge is to keep
open house throughout the evening.
and elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of the guests are be-
ing made.
Every sailor and soldier who is in
the city Thursday night, whether he
is a member Of the order or not, is
invited to be present. The festivities
will begin promptly at o'clock.
The entertainment will be a stag,
and boxing and wrestling contests
will be features of the evening. Re-
freshments will be served during the
festivities. The committee in charge
OF the entertainment asks that every
soldier or sailor in the city visit the
temple Thursday evening and make
himself at home. Members of the
reception committee will be there
TO welcome the guests.
There is 10 be nothing formal
about the affair. The lodges aim in
giving the welcome is merely to
show it's appreciation of the men
who were called 10 their country's
defense. and to welcome them home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
FIRST PAY-UP WEEK
BEGINS HERE FEB. 10

South Bends first "Pay-up Week
begins Feb. 10.
Under the direction Of the local
retail merchants bureau. this COM
munity will try this plan for the first
time. although other communities
have been using the yearly pay
NO Week" with great success for
several years.
The Morris Plan co. has worked
out cooperative system. which.
merchants say. viii be of great as
sistance 10 those who have five or
six debts which they wish 30 liqui-
date into one. with the privilege of
paying weekly on the one debt
The pressure of credit is especial
Is severe now. local business men
assert. and they declare that the
'Pay-up Week" will benefit not only
The creditor. but the debtor as well.
inasmuch as the payment of an bills
will mean great boom i'm the credit
~ the city IN general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
SETTLED
State Law to Give Exact
Definition OF "BOI-
SheVik."
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2S.-What's
a bolshevik? What is boIshevism ?
If bill now awaiting introduction
In the Indiana general assembly be-
comes a law there will be less oppor-
tunity for differences of opinion at
least in this state.
BE it enacted by the general as
eembly of the state of Indiana that
whoever shall in any manner ad-
vocate anarchy. or the overthrow of
government or the abrogatiOn OF
constitutional means for the main
tenance OF law and order and the
protection of the lives and rights of
persons or shall in any manner ad-
vocate or practice sabotage shall be
deemed guilty of the crime Of boil
shevism," reads the original draft
of the measure
The bill also provides that any
person upon conviction shall be
fined in any sum not exceeding
81 900 and imprisoned" in the state
prison for not less than two years,
and upon second conviction shall be
fined in any sum not exceeding $1O,-
600 and be imprisoned for from 10
TO % years." and shall be forever
disfranchised and rendered in
capable OF holding any Office OF trust
or profit
The peroration Of the original
draft reads:
Whereas, While liberty within
reasonable restraints OF law and
rights Of free speech are among IN
alienable rights of American citi-
zen, and no encroachment upon
either should ever be tolerated, the
claim of those rights should never
be allowed TO cover reasonable acts
or utterances. the advocacy OF an
archy, the overthrow Of government
or the abrogation Of constitutional
means for maintenance of law and
order and protection Of lives and
rights of persons or for the advocacy
of the practice of sabotage"
THE recent occurrences in Rus
STA and elsewhere" continued the
peroration, warn US that the tolera-
ton of ouch unbridled license OF
speech and of such practice involves
greatest danger TO civilization and
TO organized society and threatens to
lapse into barbarbism."
AS yet. decision has not been
reached as TO who will introduce the
bill.