davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

corps. and Admiral Cary 7. Gray
son. general medical director
Others actively associated with tbs
new organization are: Provost Marshal
General Crowder; Surgeon General
Ireland; Representative Julius Kahn.
of California; p. II. Cls1ton, United
States Commissioner Of Education:
Brig. Gen. J. F. Kerr. Adjutxnt Cen
eral Of the War Department; Dr.. Jo-
seph Macdonald. jr- Of New York;
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing. Mrs. James W. wads-
worth; Miss Mabel T. Boardm&n. Of
the American Red Cross, and Mr.
Philip n. Moore. OF ST. Louis, pres
ident Of the National Council Of
Women.
Headquarters Will be established IN
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. March l5-Pnoss U ths lool
produces market range ss follows:
BUTTER-Solidpscked, creamery, extra, &C.
higher scoring goods, s3s6Sc. the latter for job
bing sales; extra frsts. Sic; frsts. 5ss6oc; sec-
onds 56a57c: sweet creamery. choice and fancy.
eaasse; fair to good. ss0c; ladiepsc<ed, - to
quality, Ss4oc: packing tstocS, sssssc; fancy
brands Of nearby prints jo6oins At sss7oc; fair
to good. Static
EGGs-Nearby hsts. ELS per crste; pearbr
current receipts. l2U; Western, extra frsts
1cls per crate; do. frstA l2oo per crate; In
ferior lots iower: Southern, lilo per crate;
fancy selected. carefully candled eggs vsre ,ob-
bins at ssA5oc per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-ToviA vis szvsssA. HsDe;
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
By HENRY sCHMIrT.
Foreign Editor Of Deli Hirisp.
Budapest.


Special Gable TO Univer.sI Service.
Budapest, March B.-Desth cancels
all pledges and since Kurt Eisner. the
venerable Bavarian Premier, and one
of the pioneers of the battle of free
dom, has Joined the martyrs of his
sacred cause. / am relieved of the in
Junction of confidence with regard TO
some revelations he made TO me
shortly before his death. Had ne
lived he himself would have given
them TO the world.
While he was at Berne attending
the International socialist congress I
submitted to Eisner five clearly franz
cd questions Through his secretary,
Felix Fechenbach, Eisner sent me
the written answers. Three. which
are importane now. follow:
Would Annex Beixi.m.
Did the search of the secret ar
chives at Munich shed new light up
on circumstances preceding and sur
rounding the outbreak of the war?
The search is not yet finished.
However, already an enormous mass
OF highly interesting material has
been found in the diplomatic corre-
spondence. The disclosures give fresh
weight to Germany's responsibility
for the war.
OF great importance is the conver-
sation between ex-King Ludwig OF
Bavaria and the former German am
basasdor in Paris. Won schoen. This
conversation 10 recorded in notes OF
the former imperial Chancellor. Count
Won Hertling and oficially filed in the
archives.
king Ludwig told the Arnbs ssador
Won Schoen things must not be al
lowed TO go in this war as they did
In ls7o. Belgium, he said, must be
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Sleeping Sickness Gives
Long, Long Rest, Woman
Says After To-Day Nap

San Francisco. March Is. - Tired
mothers, if you want relief from your
family cares, try to contract the
sleeping sickness"
Mrs. Henry Mayer. Just awakened
from a ten-day sleep, says although
the experience left her a little weak,
she thoroughly enjoyed It.
You have no worries; you forget
your troubles; You have no dreams,
and you get long. long rest" she
explained.
Mrs. Mayer shows no Ill effects
from her sleep.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
VIM. ]. and Augusta Savage. boy and CIR
wins.
Michael P. and Nora E Fabrizio, boy.
Carl and Edna Schmidt, boy.
James O. and Martha Blackwell boy
Frederick c. and Jessie L Beach, boy
s. Emmett and May H. Burns, boy
VIM. II. and Edna Harrison, boy
Idomo and Mary Guse, girl.
Clinton and Jane Abel, boy.
George NJ. and Mary Gartner, boy.
Pietro and Rosina Genoyere, boy.
Salvatore and Lucia Grassoo boy.
Willoughby and Estelle l. Lindsey, girl
Robert G. and Margaret q. Morris, girl.
Howard G. and Eileen L. eyworth, boy
VIM. S. and Lottie K. Benton. girl
Thomas z, and Msble o'Dohnen. boy.
COL0RED
Daniel and Levonia Rogers, boy.
James and Katie Washington. boy.
Amos and Rena Compton, girl.
Simeon L. and Eyetyn Lindsey, girl.
Robert and Nancy Smith. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
PLAN HEALTH TRAINING
FOR WOMEN AT CAMPS
National Organization to Give
Semi-Military Instruction.

Establishment Of United States
Training Corps for Women. an out
growth Of the war activities in Wash
ington. was announced here yester-
day.
The object OF the organization Is
better health for women, which is
to be gained. IL was stated. through
senli-military training for both phys
ical and mental Development. The War
and Navy departments have been
asked to lend some OF the vacated
camps in various sections OF the
country, where women may 90 this
coming summer for health training.
Mrs. Charles i. Eeadington. OF Chi
cago, has been made director OF the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOS. r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago March B-Adrices that the allies
will furnish Germany 5000 tons of foodssur.
monthly in return for the German nervh,n at
feet capsed sensational advances in the grain
market today. March closed at I'M. compared
with IA al Fridays close. Nay showed q net
gain q &c 10 Sc. July sold up from IL 70
l3 and September from lss5s to 1854 Cattle
are still high; hogs are I'd. and the>s condi-
tons. together with the LOCKOUT in Argentine
were enough to prevent selling Of corn.
There was a good demand for oats. ana with
corn stronger. advances Of So 70 nc were
shown. Dash sales were 500 bushelS
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

broilins chickens. soft-meated. Issa lbs suecn,
sosSc; spring chickens, sott-nested, larger Sizrs
Sstoc: stsSsy young roost.rs, esAslc; old roost-
en-, Bs2ci duckh Pektn. Cats; do, Ipdi,n
Runner, tesflo; reese, 30; pigeons, old. PEI
pair, Sc; do. young, 45ssoc
POTATOES-White potatoes, Jersey. pr y bus
bax, No. !, 6asci No. . 5oseoc; do, Penusyl-
ranis, No 4. pr 100 Tbs, los2.oo; do, Western,
per 100 he. l.TssLeo; DO, New York. per 100 lbs
l.7Ssl-N; sweet potstoes. Jersey. Ter has, No. l.
Ls6s2lo; No. Z, l.gal7s; do Eastern shor,. per
bol, No. l, S.oos7oo; do, Delaware and Maryland
bus hamp~-s. No. ], 2so<3oo; No. Z l.so
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Death Of Justice Pryor
Recalls amous Duel

New York, March l5.-Roger Atiin-
son Pryor. justice Of the Supreme
Court Of New York. is dead at his
home here today following an attack
OF pneumonia He was 81 yesrs old
Pryor at one time fought a duel
with Oswald B. Finney. Whig leSis-
lator OF Virginia and snti-slavery
man. seriously injurins the latter.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

more stable. The close WAS steady At . pet
decline Of Is points TO an advance Of q On
old and Is to q higher on new coutract&
R~cripts At the port for the dag were i2,1o
bales, against li,I7S 4 year ago.
Spot here vas steady at an advanos OF <s
points a; $50; DO sales. Spot at New oriesns
vss stAady and unchanged II Enc-
Receips At Galveston were, ass; New Or
leans ans; Savannah, 2os. and AusassA,
La bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
American Grsphophone lst C. 81 .up At g.
Washington Gas Is at So. 10 At SSi4
American Security and Trust, 8 at IN
Union Trust, l at llT14
After call:
Capital Traction S. $50 al ees
Washington Railway and Electric general d,
q .ooo at sti+. s. 900 at eft
Capital Traction, at SC. at s.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
New Chairman for l. e. C..

Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison. of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
has been chosen chairman of thar
body, 1t was announced last night. He
will hold Office for one year. succeed
ing Chairman Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Nearby current receipts. gas7sz; South
ern, s6.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per lb., 1an;
turkeys. per lb 3s,sc; hens. per lb, 2aH;
chickens, 3ealo; guinness, 75c each
DRESSED PoULrRY-Twkeys Der lh.. =
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK, March ia steadier underioue
prevailed in the cotton market today and
offerings were lighter. suggesting that hquida-
tion lad about spent itself on the decline Of
Friday. Couditons In tbs tzads sppsassd TO b
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. March Is. - HOGS - Recspts'
]. 90; weak; hesry, n.eoslso; butchers. 's.Da
B4; lights, s.ooAIa7s; pigs. BaNlA2s
CATTJE-Receirts. 800 steady; prime steer,
ls ooal9.oo; Southern steer, nominally T.ooaI3oo
cows sooail.I; heifers, Bo0als.ooi calves p.pa
1850
SHEEP-Rsceipts, none; steady: lambs. ie.Sca
1875; yearlinga, r.soai.75;, vethers. NS"aisoo;
swes, l3-5oAl4d.
Pittsburgh. March Is h-HOGs-Receipts. l.1p
lower; heavies and heavy Workers, 200; light
Yorkers, laaAls.se; IsgS. r.fssls.o.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receips, ss; stsahy
top sheep, l5W; top lambs, 800.
CALvES-Rsceipts. S; steady; top, Nm.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

HODGES-SudS9nly, on friday March
II, 1919, at Garfield Hospital. of
pneumonia, GEORGE HODGES.
Funeral services at Emmanuel
Church, Cathedral and Read streets,
Baltimore, at 2 p. m, tomorrow,
March II. Interment private. 1t is
requested that flowers be omitted.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
DET Af0NT

No2sd eiair,oyoef ard ralnist Gives ,dues
ppsine>s u,sttsrs, lose. health, and tzm1ly
lAkz, gelb name "a yoor future husband or
b. akis # o-e ypu 'ose Is True or iaise. What
X q tAs coWtry 70 IpcNest TO you whar TO
10 - socresauf IN tiie. tzls \. 1. ave. nv.
- ts9 70 kaseais lsaps. kssdinN. T.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
The truth ABOUT
the OIL BUSINESS
l2-Page Booklet

lZ-fage Booklet
Furnishing Facts and Information
About the Oil Business, OIL Terms
Explained; Value OF an OIL Wei;
Flush Production; Are OIL Stocks
Speculation? What should be earned
TO make Stocks Worth Par. etc, etc.
This interesting Booklet and Map Of
Md Continent OIL Fields in Colors
sent FREE on request without obli-
cation.
CURRIER AND CoMPASY
6S6 Republic Bldg, Kansas City, Ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
SPIRITUAL READINGS.

Lieensed by the District Of Columbia
ELER, KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR
i,dep~ndent writing. messages on any matter.
appointment lS2 ParEWood place nv. Phone
,iumosa 20 Terms, s.. mhl2r50t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
NINE. KARTO

Cairroyant and psychic. Medium advice On
,nairs Of life. Readings daily; hours. Il to 5
tisIaction guaranteed. so 5th St nv. mh&so
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
INVESTORS AND TRADERS

On February y, we sent out thSussnds q let
ters advising ''Fog the first tine IN ncuth, the
insiders viii nov allow the rakrket 70 vurt slous
natural lines. Il Is soins W Buy Lcoaol Al
Is, Texas on fOs II. also Nenozn, Resd1nI
Csn. Con and Steel stocks-"
Big advances ever spce.
Tbrse letteTs, issued daily sino< iscL rsE-.ntss
peye- to miss the 3oas mxrket svinss
Send FIVE DOLLARS quickly for inst-11aons
On next veek's 6lg lesders and daily le-k o.
stock and Cotton for one month o. trial
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
PALMISTRY.
Madame Edwards

|enuine Egyptian scientific palm
Reads your entire life-past
resent and future. Tells names of
iends and enemies. Satisfaction
.Iarantsed.
eadings. sI.oO-sIs 7th st. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
cLAIRVOYANT.

PROF. WRIGHT
Palmist and Clairvoyant
Private reading daily: satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours, II a 10. to p. u. Phone Main 1881,
y St NV. mhl5e0-d-ex-s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
SUCCESS CLUB

p. n. GOLDSMITH. MSr.
~ Broad ST. New York CITY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
WHO is TOM BLANTON?

Up until about ten days ago few
people in America outside of Texas
knew that there lived one Thomas
l.. Blanton, member of Congress
from Abiline, wherever that is, in
the Lone Star state.
Now we know Tom Blanton, for
the newspapers brought him into the
limelight. and gave wide publicity to
"signed statement" he made down
in Dallas to the effect that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was the
great power that dominated the
United States government. He ar
rayed the four railroad brotherhoods
for "holding up" the government to
the tune of $700,000,000 in wages
while the boys were fighting in the
trenches.
America is really rocking in a dan
gerous sea, and it is up to Mr.. Blan-
ton to save the ship of state before
it is scuttled by Samuel Gompers and
the awful American: Federation of
Labor.
Isn't it just 4 little bit late in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
STEp-AT-A-T|ME PLAN
MARKS LAB0R'S PROGRESS

Baltimore Sun: Forty or fifty
years ago a chess player by the name
Of Steinitz invented what is known as
the modern style Of chess play. Its
chief characteristic was what he
called the accumulation of small ad-
vantages.'
1.-The old chess masters staked sue
cess on bold and reckless strokes
More often than not they came to
grief. Steinitz moved prudently, eau
tiously, gaining a small advantage
here and another there, and finally
winning out through the accumula-
ton Of these trifling advantages. The
Steinitz method has driven out the old
method among the first-class players.
1t is the style that WINS
Ottawa will in the space Of four years
three decades lring which Mr.
Gompers has been it's leading figure,
has played the way of labor advance
ment in this way. 1t has striven to
get a reduction in the hours of labor
here, an increase Of wages there, bet
ter working conditions in this place
or that. 1t has resolutely put out
of mind all dreams of the achievement
of the millennium overnight and kept
it's mind always on the next step in
advance"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
An OBSCURE lAWMAKER
GIVEN PUBLIC NOTICE

Thomas l.. Blanton, representing
the sixteenth Texas congressional dis
trict. and chief apologist for Post
master General ,Burelson has finally
been noticed by the public press.
He has attacked President Comp
ers and called OH the American 'peo-
Pile to protect their liberties against
the growing power of organized labor
1t is the "old stuff" so common in
the days of Parry, Post and Van
Cleave.
B1anton said that President Comp
ers, by threatening strike, forced
President Wilson to veto a bill COM
polling government employees to work
eight hours. The lawmaker refers to
the Borland bill which extended the
hours Of government employees to
eight and which was rejected by the
President on the ground that the gov
eminent asked private employees not
to reduce working standards during
the war and the government should be
consistent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03

THINK IN ISTEREsr-sAvE-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
nv A. NJ. SINONS.

Bourbons neither learn nor forget.
While the worlds hatred burns hot
against the Prussian Junker, and the
treaty that ends his overthrow and
the downfall OF the nation he ruled
of dictatorship Of the possessors''
are adopting Junker tactics.
These rejoice in the overthrow o.
Prussianism only because they would
themselves fill the hated vacancy.
These are the ones who find cause
for congratulations in Americas al
most unscathed escape from the worst
phases of war only because this will
enable her to maintain an invincible
army and navy.
They see in the magnificent fight
ing strength of America only the po-
tentiality of future conquests. They
are already planning "expansion'' to
follow "pacification" in Mexico. They
are anxious to test their goose-step
arrogance against Japan. The moral
leadership due to the sacrifice of a
great people is calmly appropriated
by them as proof of. a narrow ma.
tional superiority that finds it's high
est expression in their own class. Here
are all the symptoms of the mania
that drove Prussia to run amuck.
They naturally rage at anything
that promises to hamper imperialism.
They belitt1e the democratic aims of
the war. They oppose league Of ma
tons with the same arguments as
the kaiser used in 1914.
A leading American newspaper ad-
vocates national selfishness'' in
phrases hard to distinguish from those
which but few months ago were
quoted to prove the depravity of Ger
man Junkers. More than one senator
barbs his thrusts at American peace
delegates by sneers at their lack OF
exclusive devotion 20 narrow national
| interests. But few months back this
attitude was supposed to be peculiarly
Prussian. 1t is quite as fashionable
! in American Junker circles as it was
| in pre-War Prussia to ridicule Thu.
! manitarian ideology." Nietsche anC
Treitschke would feel quite at home
! in such company.
! The arguments for universal mill
tary training, a big navy and state
| stahuulary manage to embrace
most of the domestic excuses offered
for German militarism. Memories O.
, the Kopenick farce and the Zaberr
! tragedy are as insufficient to teach
our Junkers the dangers of such {
! domestic policy as the sight Of the oc
! cupied Rhine provinces is to warn o
the folly OF their foreign policy.
! Most foolish and fatal of all is tn,
! effort OF American Junkers to restore
an outgrown and discarded autocrac,
to industry. They have not Learned
that in industry and government tn
watchword Of today is democracy. S,
they pirate on of running their ow,
business and refusing to recognize
unions that are preparing to tumble
them from power.
If it were only upon their own head
that the fruits of their folly would fal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
\ DULUTH ICHTHYOSAURCS.

The proprietors of the Duluth
Show Case company are reminded
that this is a poor era for monarchs
and that many of them have recent
ly lost their crowns, if not their
heads
OF course monarch in small
industry in Duluth is of little I'M
portance. He but furnishes the ma
terial for brief lesson like the dis
covery of some bones of his recent
ancestor, the coryphodon. He is a
surface symptom and we are not
treating pimples. We know the dis
case that lies below.
Tear up your union cards and
work, or get out says the Duluth
monarch. Contrast these words with
those of William Howard Taft, who
stands for: ''The creation of ma
chinery by which men engaged in
the works shall have the fullest and
treest opportunity to have their rep
resentatives consulted with respect
to everything that is DONE
That's what labor wants and what
it is getting from live, modern
thinking employers.
So, for the Duluth diplodicus and
his kind, with their early locone rea-
soning, their days are done They
have over-stayed their era. Their
nocomian night is upon them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
SENATOR EMIL ERICKSON
IS BACK ON RAILROAD

Senator Emil Erickson, labor rep
resentative from Duluth, has re-
turned to his work as fireman on
the Northern Pacific. Senator Erick-
son is very much pleased with the
experience he got in St. Paul. He
said he has learned to know men a
little better and is trine more
cha ritab.c than when he entered
the legislature.
He succeeded in having passed
the car shed bill which compels
railroad corporations to provide COW
ering for car repaHers at their work.
He also got $4,000 for Proctor to
apply to the support of the schools
there.
The senate passed a bill granting
the village of Brookston $4,000 to
aid it in liquidating it's water and
light bonds at the instigation of SEN
ator Erickson. The house failed to
pass the bill. The measure was in
tended to assist the village on ac-
| count of losses suffered from the
forest fire.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
WELL KNOWN LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS MEETS DEATH

The funeral of George Lamere,
aged 81, railroad engineer on the
Canadian Northern, was held from
the Masonic Temple Tuesday after
noon. It was attended by large
number of friends.
Mr.. Lamere met his death
Wednesday, April 16, by falling
down stairs at 511 57th avenue West,
where he was visiting. He resided
next door at 500 57th avenue West.
A number of friends were visitors.
some of whom were to remain dur
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
ADVERTISERS DO NOT
CONTROL CUR OPINIONS

Here is fair question propounded
hy the Lake County Chronicle OF Two
Harbors:
1t seems rather homogeneous to
note in the editorial column OF the
Labor Warld. under the caption
Saving 1t From Bankruptcy an ap-
peal for municipal ownership OF the
Duluth street railway and sugges-
ton that if the daily papers were as
honest with the people as they are
partial to the street railway company,
they would join the Labor World to
urge the people to acquire the prop
erty of the street railway company
at the earlist possible moment.
In an adjoining column are figures
compiled showing the municipal rail-
way system of San Francisco having
earned $1,0o7,469.s0 in the .six-year
period since its acquisition by the
city.
On the same page is quarter page
advertisement of the Duluth Tele-
phone Co.. stating why greater reve-
nues are required.
Wherein is the consistency of linn
iting municipal ownership of public
utilities to but transportation. water
and light, roads and schools? Per-
haps the street railway doesn't adj
, vertise with Brother McEwen.
i Our Chronicle friend is mistaken.
| We do receive advertisements from
! the Duluth Street Railway company.
! We have been running them right
! along, and we will continue to accept
them as long as the company cares
to use this paper as an advertising
medium and pay the regular advertis-
ing rat therefor. We will accent ad-
vertising copy from any legitimate
ficially declared unfair by organized
! labor.
We accept advertising from the Du-
! luth Telephone company. and we are
| glad to get it. We really do need
the money" as do union wiremer
! who work for this company. But be-
cause corporation advertises in The
Labor World 1t does not necessaril,
| follow that it is purchasing our editor
ial policy. We are not against the
Duluth Telephone company as such
! and we are not limited in OUR advo
cacy Of public ownership to stree
railways and light and water plants
| We want the people to own in com
mon the things they use in common.
These columns have been replett
with articles and editorials in supper
Of the government ownership of thu
telegraph and telephone systems. w,
didn't happen to run one on this sub
ject in the issue containing the editor
ia1 in question, but we want it under
stood that when an advertiser buy
our advertising space. he is not o.
cannot purchase our editorial opinions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03

game for this gentleman to get away
with his atmospheric merchandise?
Bunk is 4 drug On the market. And
when Tom Blanton, who somehow
got let into Congress, says to the
public that Samuel Gompers and Or
ganized labor are a menace to the
liberties of America" the public
over hot air.
The American labor movement Is
too we'll known by it's deeds to be
subject to any such calumnious talk
by any honest and Intelligent person.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
AMERICAN JUNkERS ARE CREATING
FERTILE field FOR boil SHEVISM
Their Phrases Today Are Hard to Distinguish From Those Of the
Kaiser in 1914 Foo|shy Attempt to Restore 0utgrown
and Discarded Autocracy in Industry.

we might laugh at their foolish an
tics. But the whirlwind they are in
voking will involve us all.
Russia Of the Car. France of Louis
XVI. Prussia of the Junkers could at
tain to political democracy only
through bloodshed and chaotic de-
struction. Other nations, with less
stubborn rulers. or more far-sight-
eddy aggressive citizens. passed into
democracy with little suffering and
disorder. The same law of develop
ment governs industrial evolution
Junkerism creates Bolshevism. A
dictatorship of possessors" is the
necessary prelude to a dictatorship
of the proletariat"