davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
NO FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED THIS WEEK
City Officials Given Respite From
Budget Matters Until Mon.
day Night.
THREE COMMITTEES TO MEET
Street, Advertising and Public Build
ings Bodies to Send Measures On
to Council-Begin Encouragement
Of City Hall Offices.

City officials this week viii! have "A
respite from active consideration of
financial matters. Indeed, all budget
matters have been laid aside until next
Monday night. when the Committee on
Finance of the City Council will re-
sumo its sessions, with a hearing IRON,
those who desire to present estimates
concerning the city schools
Three committee meetings are sched-
ulcd for this week. and these commit
tees will make various recommended
tions to the City Council. The Com
mittee on Streets and the Committee on
Advertising are scheduled for this
evening. and the Committee on Public
Buildings. Properties and Utilities
meets tomorrow evening at o'clock.
dockets arc light, but committee
meeting is always likely to develop
something out of the ordinary.
During the week tho work OF re-
1rraT ginS the interior of the City Hall.
SO that the bureaus of the new de-
parnnents may. be grouped together.
Will continue. HGush progress was made
not be long before the various activi-
ties at the City Hall will be able to
feel at home. At present directors and
clerks alike have to skip around like
lambs friskinC in a March wind
ne departmental heads are FESTIVE
and want to so to work. All of them
have many plans for the city's better.
int, effect But an unfinished bulge,
stares them in the face. and they dare
not start until the City Council de-
c:des the financial question of 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION
IS HELD BY ASSOCIATION
Jacob Umlauf Reelected President Of
City Organization nj Annual
Conventions.

The annual meeting of the Richmond
Sunday School Association. which en-
braces siNty.eight sunday Schools, was
held yesterday afternoon in the First
English Lutheran Church, Jacob TIM
lauf the president. presiding.
The meeting vas featured by the
address OF Professor T. L. Gaines. OF
Richmond College. on The World sun
day School Work" z. II. Ritenour
gave a report OF the State Sunday
School convention, which was held in
Lynchburg in February. and y. &. scott
presented work done by various sun
day Schools by methods OF the chart
The annual election OF officers re-
suited in the recollection of Jacob I'M
lauf as president, and six vice-presi-
dents representing the leading denoni-
nations of Richmond. The vice-pres!-
dents are: Lewis Pitcher, representing
The Bnptists: G. e. Givcns, the Dis
cples: Fairfax {. Jones the Episco-
palitns: T.. II. Ritenour, tho Luthcran
Church; :. T.. Bishop, Methodist, and
l.. y. Warren, Presb yicrian.
w. 9. Norman WAS reelected score
tary and treasurer.
Leigh street Baptist Sunday School
rcported tina, in their drive for 1000
'nciabers and si,oor for missions BY
Easter. tney were forging ahead. ia
having been Ia attendance At sunday
school ~ isigh street Baptist Churca
yes -etlay morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
RICHMOND BOY GUARDS
PRESIDENT IN FRANCE
n. j. " nddcll, ~ II. = y. Is Returned
tn America Chief EIe-utiycs
Boat-NoN Camp Merritt.

Ac..aE as =us-e Cor President WI
so- cE!.rc ms rs. stay II Paris mas
=. d!stl.ct!oa Q. =. !. Waddel'. r. T.
i. -. .i..Ca-.ond, Eho has been al;
camp Mar :. ! since his return
"...1 ;.= c..e: executive on The George
y a-s-aE-o. some time ago. Wacde!.
VS. ors = 80 80 men :-o-u many
S.z,a2 z,C t-c-r s--os, ey.-r crcari-
zzt-oT = -ne american evolutionary
:c:c-s va tr-,ceg the presidential
E1z-c- Tls 1-.-ce-. q me group
~e-- cAoss- ~ IT, dyy b. General
G-s--- = 80 5.!2h:y--hi-d Division.
"aoctA ~ s. training fo- 4 com
ASSOC w-*r - a-nls.ice was cigned
40 - u-E.t: csc2ard to- officers canoe
= e. e,a
Ds-ar - s-sy IN Pals he vas
-. - f~-=s.1e-: a,raos, daily AZ the
49,, .r-rt were "a PrcS!den, lived,
zn- :: ~ i5q:=! C,-IIlo7. where The
2ss-. cs-t-s.@z ton. the United States
"sr= staying re f!equcntiv cav.
C-=--e..ea- Lao George poinca-e
@.c Ne c.-c- International figures az
ne cez1s rc--a-elc+
rcs- aaS trt distinction OF beju y
3.s = To- ~. american soldiers 20
&C. a. g guard to- n. chief cxccntIyn
o: II. C-.:si States n 7 foreign land,
lie nae ample opportunity 10 see Paris
Sn"n ~. on duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
PLAN ROYAL WELCOME
FOR VIRGINIA TROOPS
Man. Patriotic Organization. Have
Enprcsscd Desire TO Par
ticipate.

For 4 community celebration OF The
return Of Richmond and Virginia boys
from France, the Local Boards Associa-
ZION, recently formed by men who were
connected in any way with putting into
operation the seicctive service law
wii! join hands with other patriotic
organizations in the city which have
EXPRESSED a. desire 20 participate in
this welcome.
According To reports from the War
Department and from the units them
selves the Twenty ninth and the Eigh-
'ieth Divisions, which contain Il ma
viii be back homo by the latter part
Of juno. Those who have discussed the
proposed welcome have fixed tenta-
lively upon the week of July az per-
maps tho most suitable and appropriate
time for the celebration.
l. has been suggested that Richmond
nave Jubilee Week" at that time
All sorts Of special entertainment and
fcasts "ill be provided for the men,
and every citizen will be expected to
turn over his home TO thc returning
veterans. The occasion will not be
alone for the bows from the two divi-
sions mentioned. but for all men who
have served and who arc in Richmond
during jubilee Week"
The l-ocA- boards Association, of
decided to give several dances at the
armo.'ies in the near future, with the
view ,: securing funds for the enter
'ain!nen;. There will DC baseball games
Tor this purpose also. Clyde w. Saun-
.!e!-5 is chairman of the committee hav-
nag in charge the entertainment work
Ol the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
FOR LATE STANLEY REID
Presbyterian Ministers md Larmen
Pay High Tribute to For
MGR Elders.

High tribute from ministers and
ternoon at the Third Prcsbyterian
Church to Stanley Reed, who died
about month ago. Mr.. Reed had
teen years. fifteen Of which were spent
as ruling elder.
Rev. II. J. Williams, pastor OF the
church. presided at the mcmoria! SER
vice. Addresses on the life and char
acter of MIR; Reed were delivered by
Rev. Frank T. McFadcn. pastor ot the
FIRST Presbyterian Church: Rev j.
Calvin Stewart. pastor emeritus of
Grace Covenant: owsley Sanders and
Elders :. ID. Craig and IT. w. Hoen-
niger.
Resolutions on the death OF Mr..
Reed. adop,cd soon after his death by
the session OF the church, we're read
10 the congregation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
CHANDLER TO ANNOUNCE
HIS DECISION THIS WEEK
Expects TO Reply to Oncr q, Pal
aency OF William and Mary
COLLEGE.

D.. j. =. Q. Chandler vii d,cia -
week whether or not he p.ilI ncccn,
NE, presidency OF William and MAJ.
toueSe. at Williamsburg which Va,
nc board OF visitors Of that insti.IJ.
ton OF learning ''"'''" :
mere Is no reason why ! Shall no.
PC apIc 70 conc 70 a decision by inc
!ast o! Inc week" pr Chandler .,i1
last night before returning 10 WnSh.
ing on. do not want 20 he I'm sus
pchst any IonRer myself. and ! shat,
certainly be able 10 give out a sin;r
inent "hcn return TO Richmond INC
last Of ;hc week" '''e
Ut thand!cr, EXPRESSED his deem an.
probation Of the efforts Of the ,c,cb
ing iorc. or the city schools 10 ;ndncc
HIN 10 rcmain as SUPERINTENDENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
EXPECT STATE COAL BIDS
RETURNED DURING WEEK
Governor Davis believes She Mny Ac-
cOmplish saving b! Iuei
tt buying.

Requests from Governor Wcstmore-
land Davis 10 selling agencies and coal
producers 70 MAKE bids On furnishing
30, 900 tons OF coal 20 state aided in
atttutionS may bear fruit this week
The Governor did not specify any time
when these estimates should be in,
but asked that they tie returned as
saUlckly as possible,
81 Governor Davis feels that it IS =.
5lons step forward in State economy
when these institutions purchase on
AZ collective basis the fuel necessary
FOR their use Large differences III
cost have been noted when purchases
were made by them, buying as ind. :
sYiduals.
.Abou, $4,000 tons Of Goa! arc used
by the institutions during the year.
&f'rices per ton have ranged on rcIcn,
.4pnrchascs anywhere from $3.50 10
$3.50. delivered 10 the bin The GOV.
lktJnor believes mat the STATE can cf.
3gfnct a material saving when this fuc.
sIs bought In Il single lot a. a uniform
,6pTice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
PREDICTS TRADE BATTLE
SIR Robert BaIfour Sees Great Com
merciui War with United
states,

CHICAGO, March ga commercial
war between the great nations after
peace is signed, and especially bitter
competition between the United States
and England. was forecast by Sir
Robert Balfour. head of an international
shipping combine, who left here today
for san Francisco, where one OF the
most important of mis- export Offices is
situated He has just returned from
England, where he went at the out
break Of the war.
yha, will come. hut i, iS raasnnahI
to presume there will be keen compe-
tition in ocean trade. England expects
the United States TO be 4 keen COM
pctitor. That was expected before
the war and the war has only hasten
ed it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
REV. B. M. SPURR SPEAKS
THIS WEEK AT ST. PAUL'S
Archdencon OF Diocese OF West Viz
Sinia to Conduct Episcopal
I.cnten Services.

The speaker this weci. at the Lcn;en
midday services. which are held under
the auspices Of the Brotherhood OF St
Andrew and the Richmond Glorious in
-. Paufs Church. from 20 1870 daily,
VIII be the Rev. u. ". Spur. Arch
deacon Of the Diocese OF West Vir-
ginia.
The attendance at these services this
lear has been tn. largest since the
practice wac started ten years ago
and u is expected that large congrcga-
tons OF men will hear Rev Spur. who
- regarded % Il speaker OF grca;
powcr.
These services arc limited strictly
70 hale an hour. and the middle aisles
Of the church arc reserved for men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
COMMITTEE MEETS
south Side Memorial Association 10
Discuns Plans in IIustinKn Court
room Tomorrow Night

Members OF the Southsidc Memorial
Associations monument committee VIII
hoH :. meeting In Hastings Court,
Part II. next Tuesday evening to sub :
mn plans FOR the memorial to the
SouthAiders killed in the war. Mem
bcra OF the committee are a. l., Adam
son, Rev. Thomas Semmes and Reid
Lipscomb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
WILL COMPLETE FUND
TOTALING SI,otrO. 900

The successful conclusion of the
ca paign for 5000 600 here will COM
plctc the fund of 81 900. 600 for the
two colleges. The remainder OF the
amount has been subscribed through
out the State. OF the sum. $500 900
VIII, bs used as permanent cndow-
ment. 100000 for new buildings and
100000 for providing scholarships for
students. both men and women. 70 en-
able them to secure 4 college educa-
ZION. The buildings to be erected are
e dormitory Tor men, a dormitory for
women, social center building "A
science laboratory. a music hall. a
dairy and laundry.
Subscriptions to tho campaign are
being made in five instailmcrits, to ex-
tend over q period of five years. The
plcdEinE OF IA. MONEY. however. will
enable the college authorities to go
forward with their building program
immediately. Ii is possible, il is
thought, to have ono or moro OF the
structures ready soon after tho col
lcgcs return to their new site at West
hampton ir September. after the cvac-
uation of the hospital there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
Unitarian
Question Box
Is ~rh. Fail, of Man, Scientific,

! The doctrine of "The Fall" is in
absolute contradiction to the teach
ings Of science. This doctrine rep
rcscnts man as having been created
perfect. It tells us that we arc the
degenerate ofrsprings OF a onco holy
pair. Science. upon the other hand,
tells a different story as to mans
origin. 1t tells us that the race
instead Of beginning it's career in
the Garden OF Eden, in a state OF
purity. has slowly but steadily
arisen from the lower forms of life;
that It's history Is a record of
progress.
Unitarian Publicity Committee.
(Adv.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
Police Seek Missing Bo,.

Richmond police were notified last
night TO look out for Neal Davis. a
nfteen-ycar-old boy, Of Walkcrtown
y. g, who left his home last night
with the expressed intention Of coming
here. His father requested that he
DC held as runaway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
-"Best Actress in metropolitan.

-"Bcst Actress in Metropolitan.
"She overtopped and outshone them all without
apparent effort, and in the majestic beauty OF
her person. no less than in the absolute mastery of
her singing gifts she dominat ted q cast that is
without peer upon the grand opera stage. That
is hald statement of facts that borne out at
every stage of last nights performance Of 'Tosca
Scotti is the greatest Of singing actors Caruso
is the greatest of the acting singers. but after
last evenings giving of Tosca,' with Claudia Muzio
the Floria of the most unsteady dramatic role
offered in lyric soprano, the New York pub
lie is in position TO admit that it has the sum
and crown, the expectancy and Of foreign
genius in this orientaIy beautiful and genuinely
passionate Italian girl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

INC thlrtccnth Anuull m,c,in- ~.
!, ne virginia Association 81 Won3cn'e
colleges and SCHOOLS viii convene IN
! nc ,no on Thursd3y. April 10. a.
me Jefferson liotcl. tho sessions con.
'!nuing through SATURDAY, April IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
R~por,, III, A1,o s,oI.,

Joseph 1lcDpcrt reported to the police
last night that his automobile had been
stolen in front OF st. Mhry's Church.
on Marshall Street. between Fourth
and Fifth Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
REscLL TIpS> .DgPEi.D
EI IEGgtSft SOCIETY

l.
-as 60 - - 2-*x4-vz-
'.o4 2. :. : s;,s-
cieI rsz,@ =. &c., 49,.
~ to = 80 caiiss
were sat ~ ~...s
sea-1 d. a.. 80. ~. sc.535j
ooa-7 .: :. --so--s
T. t - s:o-.,- ss r--s cs-a-l q:
ire P-sse-fA-tc- " F.-Eul. .-.:cuL.
lies Learns Win c.=c.zy q: the decision
OF rae -i:E p. ".-!i= os5urg q trsc.
: scr 20 house or nc famous ?e..--
Green u Ec4- c.ty. We a-e 81 as
founded q .1.s act.oa IA: "5e oss 4.
orotesL ms, s'ro2g.y ags!a.; su.a
az Williamsburg has given due coa-
S:oerai!Cn 20 tails matter. ana we ce-
iieve ma he csc.sion wa-s made IN a
If THIS decision is carried cut every
loyal N!rg!ai2u S.ll bow :hc aeat =
nunil!at!u.. WY, gcntlen.n DO you
remenoe- that around Palace Green
the high principles. tho wise policies
oe these United States were rolrisred
and deve!opeGE Where have these
principles ana policies led To . mag
niticent country stanc.ng .oday IA the
foremost !anE ~ the most. inperialis-
tic OF the old UOuarchies Of Europe,
70 GOMEZ WIN mem, giving. the'n adj
INC worlas snip Of state
And wou!d you dcsccrstc witness
70 this wonderful beginning which re-
suited IN thc Succession G"Tel pJln cTt
Of this country. tals Palace Green tnat
doubtless il! Us robe Of VerdIr@ in
spired the wise minds Of our colony.
We ask you, would the school chll-
dren> ever learn, cen througG IL,
most vivid Imagination. what e&gyis!t,
beauty. what historic value, ;Aei,
schoolhouse has destroyed. Never
But let II remain, and every e.li wU
enjoy It's beauty, ana VIII ,1k" . MS
tory 10 II, to study what Wll.il,usbur.
mas been IN the past. and w!ll RENAL.
TO inspire students. artists, l.tcr..t.sts
who VIII come 70 ne Green ana pro
u,aiIn, And here. with jamestown Is
land. began these United states, IA III.
/ ZANE of the Almighty Isedecinel."
a We urge, We APPEAL, we protest q
( YOU TO stay the hand OF Dissertation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

If You Wnnr HiEh-C1nhs pOaition
use the Help Wanted Ads in Tho Times
Dispatch. because they arc read by bi;
business men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

1t was inevitable that Seidel should be com
pared with Heifetz. Would he be as fawless?
Would he exhibit the same sense of style as
though the ideals OF all ages of composition were
equally revealed in his penetrating intelligence?
Would he, perhaps, reveal something which the
apparently omniscient Heifetz lacked?
Apart from an evident regard for the technique
OF his art one could scarcely imagine moro
lively contrast between him and Hefetz Tho
man in the street will say that he possesses all tho
emotion that HefctZ lacks All that no does is
obviously the result of his personal will and cf-
fort. He stands on the platform as one about to
create 'scnsa TONS >"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

4. r Hartley. $50 Ninc Mile Road,
was arrested yesterday on tho charge
OF selling candy on Sunday. He was
granted bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
TEN teams WILL OPEN
100000 DRIVE TODAY
Solicitations Will Continue During
Week for Two Wcsthamp-
ton Colleges.
BUSINESS MEN ARE ACTIVE
MONDAY Luncheons Will Be Held
Daily 20 Get Reports on Total of
of Subscriptions-WiIl Erect New
Buildings.

Ten teams. captuined by Hamilton
, Field. Jcter Jones. Edward Schmidt
James +. Rylaud. Alvin Smith. O. 4.
Hawkins. w. ii. Schwarzschild. Charles
T. Norman. Jesse Wood and r. II. Pol
lard Jr., will set the campaign of
Richmond and Westhampton Colleges
for 100000 in Richmond in motion
this morning: solicitation will start
az the beginning OF business hours and
Will continue throughout the week un-
til next Saturday night.
More-than Toe of the most active and
numbered on the teams. Every branch
OF Richmomd's commercial life is rep
Merchants Association. the Rotary
clHe and other organizations;
AT campaign hcadHuarters, in the Mu-
iual Building, for the mid day lunch
con. which will be served the workers
i'll the drive during The week. At this
time reports OF each OF the team cap
tains VIII be turned III and the totals
for each team recorded on the large
black board in tho room.
EXPECTS RICHMOND TO
RESPOND TO APPEAL
The camEaign will be directed by
John Stewart Bryan, chairman OF the
the campaign workers las, week. MIR.
Bryan expressed the conviction that
Richmond men would respond to the
appeal OF the colleges for funds with
which TO carry out their extension and
endo:ment in less than the six days
during which the drive VIII be under
way. AS result of the action OF the
campaign director in postponnS the
college campaign until today to give
clear fed 20 the Jewish relief work
ers, the executive committee of that
organization has offered its working
personnel to assist. and this proher
Of help has been accepted
Working during the campaign in
conjunction with the teams Of bust
ness men viii be the woman's com
This committee has set out TO raise
$4,000 10 build dormitory for wom-
en- at Wesihamptun College TO care
for the increasing number OF young
women applyirs for admission. About
$1,000 has already been secured by the
woman's con. ittec and il is con tidcnt
OF raising its full quota by the end
OF the week
Evening star., 1919-12-08
TO BE SANTA FOR ORPHANS.
Local Rotary Club Plan Big Time
for December 22-24.

The Tiny Tins and "Orphint An
MES" of Washington are going to
taye the time Of their lives December
80, 23 and "a il the Rotary Club of
Washington and Roland S. Robbins.
manager of B. +. Keith's Theater,
have anything to do with it.
The Rotarians have appointed
committee to arrange for the good
time" with Charles Demonet. chair
man. and Arthur Finigan. vice chair
man Mr. Robbins, who is president
of the Rotary Club. is completing ar.
rangements to have the orphaned
children of Washington attend the
matinees at B. +. Keith's Theater on
the dates mentioned. After enjoying
the bill the children will be assem-
bled in the promenade lounge of the
theater, there to receive presents
from the hands of Santa Claus him
self. who will preside beside a great
Christmas tree.
The Rotary Club members will pro-
vide the vehicles for transportation of
the children. Since assuming charge
Of the theater Mr.. Robbins has each
year desired to treat the poor kiddies
of this city with a Christmas tree,
free entertainment and gifts. but the
war made this out of the question. He
says this year he will make up for
the lack of q good time" in previous
years.
Evening star., 1919-12-08
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

! TRIESTE, November Give have
comrades in every great Industrial
| center of the United States. They are
gaining converts. We have bombs and
| munitions enough to blow up the
whole city of New York and enough
| to kill every official in America today.
The great disintegration processes
have set in. America is crumbllng.
Not long now. until the red flag OF
| the international waves over the en-
! tire country. You see the strikes.
! They are signs Do you know VINO
! is back of them. who is seeing mat
there is discomfort throughout the
! working class in America? II is us.
Gompers and the Federation OF La ,
| Dor? Ha. Their sun has set. 1t VIII
/ be Lenin who shall direct the pro
| letariat of America. GomperS tries
! to curb US. He already realizes ms
! defeat. We are on the way America
soon will be communized as is Russia
| America soon will take orders from
Russia. And when we get through
| there will be no millionalres, there
/ will be no bourgeoise middle class;
there will be only the rule of the in
ternationale."
This is the thing heard. the thing I
listened to. merely for the sake OF
learning more. as the great Simplon ex-
press thundered along through north
ern Italy after an all-niSht journey
from Paris An apparent agreement
with the arguments advanced by this
man, whom circumstances had made a
compartment companion of mine. made
him talk on and on. He was like others
of the radical elements of Europe to-
day. They are throwing caution and
discretion to the winds They now
talk openly. move openly and act open
ly, as they seek to perpetuate the hid
eous doctrine of bolshevism. There Is
a weird and not to say alarming conf
dence about their maneuvers. confl-
dence that the things they preach are to
be realized.
Was Returning From America.
My companion was one of these,
though higher up in the. scale of rad
icai agitstors. for lie was one of the
leaders He had returned from Amer
ica-in fact. claimed to be an American.
But he said 'ish' for is vat" for
what yen" for when.
He explained that he was on his way
to Budapest. whence he would go
into Russia. and to the hearthstone Of
Evening star., 1919-12-08

ed several strikes through the me-
dunn of our leaders. Our power may
be known by the strike of longshore-
men in New York. In the steel mills
of the United States we have organ
iezrs and workers The steel strike
is our doing.
"Soon the American Federation of La
Dor will be nothing.
THE government will be over
thrown. We will have our own. The
laboring man will have all. Property
will be divided. There will be no rich
Americans. The whole government
will be run as that in Russia, where
communism lives despite the efforts
of the world to overthrow it.
'Freedom. Bah! There is no such
thing as freedom in America. Amer
lea is bound by the ties of wealth.
America thinks she is civilized. Wait.
when we do away with narrow relig-
ious creeds, wait until we sovietiZe in
dustry and commerce, then people in
America will be their own bosses.
II en- will we have real civilization,
real freedom
Russ Atrocities Described.
I drew copies of two letters from