davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

momento che nessuno. all'infuori di
me, assiste al delitto."
II Presidente dichiar6, quindi, che
Cocchi non era state per nulla mos
so da intenzioni altruistiche ed ag-
giunse:
"COcchi. Sc volevate agire corretta-
mente, dovevate proteggere i igliuo-
Ii, che portano il vostro nome. Vol
eravate il loro sostegno. Sc vostra
mOglie fosse colpevole, avreste dovu-
TO lasciarle espiare la pena ed in pa
ri tempo provvedere al vostri figi"
L'assistente Procuratore district
tuale Dooling, di New York, incari-
cato di fare indagini intorno alias
sassinio di Ruth Cruger. dichiara,
che lie asserzioni di Cocchi secondo
cui il deIitto sarebbe state commes-
so da sua moglie sono interamente
false.
moi abbiamo - egli aggiunse-
in nostro possesso lettere originali
scritte da Cocchi per negare Taccu-
sa che egli stesso oggi ia contro la
moglie.
La donna venne esaminata esau-
rientemente dal Grand Jury, che la
trovo innocente, tanto da esonerarla
completamente. 10 stesso la interrO-
gai lungo sono convinto della sua
innocenza."
La confessione di Cocchi venne
fatta POGO dopo il suo arrivo cola.
In essa il meccanico ammise di a.
yer commesso il delitto, dicendo dI
avere ucciso la ragazza allorche que
sta respinse lie sue offerte.
IL delitto risale al febbraio del
1917. II 13 di quel mese Ruth Cru
ger che frequentava lie scuole secon-
darie, scomparve da casa sua.
Lultima volta che fu vista, en-
trava nella officina di Cocchi.
La polizia malgrado lie indagini
nella bottega, non venne a capo di
nulla.
Quattro mesi dopo il cadavere fu
rinvenuto in seguito ad informazioni
fornite da un ragazzo.
Cocchi fuggf in Italia dieci giorni
dopo la scomparsa della ragazza.
POGO dopo il suo arrivo la vigile
polizia italiana 10 trasse in arresto.
II Governo americana tento di OF
tenere Pestradizione dell'imputato,
ma poich6 la legge italiana proibi-
see di consegnare ad un paese stra-
Micro un cittadino che abba COM
messo un deltto allestero quindi
sia riparatO in Italia, la domanda
Venne respinta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
IL SUCCESSO DEL "MASCAGNI
CHORAL CLUB" NELI1A CAR
NEGIE MUSIC HALL IN
PITTSBURG, PA.

La grande riproduzione musicale
del % Giugno u. S. svoltasi ALA Car
negie Hall ha attirato un publico
scelto numeroso dai punt piu re-
mott della Pennsylvania, il Quale ha
assistito ad un evento singolarissimo
per il valore Tassieme del compo-
nenti Iorchestra, ct il concerto CO.
rale dato dal Mascagni Choral Club
di Pittsburg.
Questa istituzione musicale com
pOsta dal migliore elemento cOloniala
di Pittsburg e dintorni racchiude
in sc rivelaziOni che in future me-
dante un buon sistema preparatorio,
81 impOrrd mel monde musicale, dino
strando quanto Iintelligenza Ia
ferma vOlOnta di emergere siano ca
ratteristiche incontestabili del nostri
cOnnazionai.
CoOperavanO aIlO svolgimento del
programme serale il Signor Gino Ma
strucci, violinista virtuoso di New
York City, il quale nellie sue selezio-
nj diede prova di una abilita straordi-
maria impareggiabile, meritandosi
applause frenetici dal pubblico che
enthusiastic 10 richiamo ripetutamen-
te; il Signor Alberto Sciarretti pia-
nista anche di New York applauditis-
simo, offrf una esibizione geniale, di-
mostrando correttezza abilita ir-
raggiungibile, frutto di un'educazio-
ne propria metodica conseguita al
conservatorio musicale di Napoli da
dove di recente 81 esonero.
'L'inflammatus'' del "Stabat Ma
ter di Rossini fu cantato dalla ST.
gnorina Irene Madonna in una for
ma ammirevole data la sua voce am
| magliante che tenne in sospeso gil
ascOltanti per Pinnaspettava rivela-
zione della serata che nella Signori-
ma fOrmo la caratteristica del trat-
tenimento.
II Coro in complesso da ambo ses-
SO coopero con successo allo svolgi-
mentO del programme mostrando
un' assieme melodioso concorde ef-
fetto questo di studi preparazizone
che soto la direzione del Signor Pa
squale Funaro ha raggiunto un posto
invidiabile in merito ALA perspicacia
e cOmpetenza del direttOre stesso, che
constantemente coopero per la forma-
ziOne del Club sacrificandosi intera-
, mente il suo svolgimento.
II Signor W. Erhart, direttore del
lie scuole publiche, in un discorso i'm
1 prOvvisato ebbe parole di lode in
coraggiamentO per la nuoVa istitu-
zione esaltandone lie qualita prero-
gatiVe musicali, assicurando la dire
zione della simpatia appoggio del
/ IassociaziOne Americana.
Al SignOr Pasquale Funaro vadano
le nostre pid sincere congratulations
per il successo ottenuto, unto ad au-
guri di nuOvi aIlori incitandolo per-
severare nelIopera sua mobile e fl
lantropica nelIeducazione organi-
zamento deli Pelemento coloniale che
sOtto il suo impulse direttiva e de-
stinatO ad unavvenire grandioso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
TriOnfi deIl'arte Italiana

AVana, Cuba-AIdO Gambia, unO
scultore italiano ha yinto il premiO
di $4,000 assegnato dal governo al
migliore mOdello di un monumento
da erigersi in onore del generate Ma
Ximo Gomez, generalissimo dell isole
di Cuba nella guerra independence.
Huertas Carberrocan, uno scultore
ispOna-cubano ha vinto il secondo
premio. L'Americano GutzOn Bor-
ghum o riuscito appena a vincere il
terzo premio.
II monumento costera duecentomi-
la dollari.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
LA PACE SEPARATE PROPOSTA 4
WASHINGTON

Washington ,26-u Senatore Fall,
del New Mexico, presento, ieri, al
Congresso, Ia proposta d'una pace
immediate, separatamente, con la
Germania.
Egli vorebbe che la guerra fosse
dichiarata inita, che il Presidente
Wilson fosse subito richiamato in
America, che tutti i soIdati ameri-
cani partissero immediatamente dali
la Francia dagli altri paesi europei.
in cui sono DISTRIBUTE.
In tai modo gil Stati Until verreb-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
LA NUOVA DELEGAZIONE TALL
ANA A PARIGI

Parigi, 26-Si annunzia ufficial-
mente oggi che la nuova delegazione
italiana con a capo il nuovo Mini
stro degli Esteri on. Tittori arrivera
a Parigi venerdf.
La nuova delegazione sara compo-
sta Oltre che dagli onorevoli Tittoni,
IMarconi SciaIoia gia annunziati,
ambasciatore a Londra, daIPOn.
SenatOre Maggiorino Ferraris.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
PERCHE' LfOLANDA NON CONSE-
GINA GUGLIELNIO

Copenhagen, 26-L'associazione
degli ufficiaIi tedeschi-un 'organizza-
zione che dice di rappresentare un
milione di tedeschi-ha inviato una
petizione al governo Olandese pre-
gandolo a rifutarsi di consegnare
IeX-imperatore agli alleati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

berO non tener conto alcuno del
trattato che, in questi giorni, dovra
essere frmato dalla Germania e dal-
IIntesa.
II Senatore Fall vorrebbe, inoltre,
che fosse proibita la spesa di altro
denaro pei mantenimento delle trup-
pc americana in Europa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

ROMA, 25-Quasi tutti giornali
rilevana con soddisfazione che il la
voro di smobilitazione nelI'esercito
procede con Iodevole solIecitudine.
sono gia stati smobilitati 225 gene
rail-, 34,192 uf1ciali, 100000 SOL
dati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
IL CONTE Won BERNSTORFF AM
BASCTATORE 4 ROMA

Weimar, 26-Si annunzia che non
appena sara frmata la pace il Conte
Won BernstOrff sara nominate amba-
csiatore della Germania a Roma.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

LEGGETE E DIFFONDETE II. PA
TRIOTA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
PreZZO D'AbbOndmentO

Per lie inserEioni ed svyisI Q psga-
mentO rivOlgersI direttAmente nj nostrO
uflcio DIAL manager Francisco BIamon-
t. telefonsre per esSo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Pay your sues To the "g-bit" stub.
FOur-O Taxi Service. Phone 30.
Taxi. Phone i7s. Sicholron Taxi.
Miss Ida votnw 81 North F1nh
street has o. her guest. Miss Hazel
Grieve OF sun b%ntonio. Tcxas. who
arrived last night.
Mr.. ard Mira. g. T.. coriell and baby.
have left for m extended visit IN
New Jersey and other EASTERN states.
Harry q. Patton. cx-attorney gen
erai. whose home Is At Clovis u n
tho city on business.
Miss Lucille Hoane Of Lincoln. NSb.,
arrived Yesterday 10 take up her work
as physical director OF the high
school. Miss Rome IL a gradual, ~
| the University % Nebraska and has
had considerable experience IN ath-
letlcs,
John n. Ong Of Chicngo. assistant
attorney for the Santa Re iineA. was
IN the city Yesterday Of buHin eas.
Miss Margaret lee. daughter OF Mr..
M Mrs. y W. Ice. loft this morn
ing for the pecos 10 visit Mrs. Law
renee Ice.
Miss WInifred shuler. general Sec
re'nrv of the v. w. e. A.. loft last
night for Topeka. Kansas. She was
called there hy the Illness OF her
father. who II expected 90 undergo m
/ OPERATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nordhnus and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 6. Reid returned
last night from the santa Fe fiesta.
They reported q large crowd at Santa
Fe.
y. r.. Keenan, ana amliv who left
Albuquerque recently by automobile.
have arrived In Pasadena. whore they
viii make their home.
Harvey niftner. son ~ Mrs. u. \.
Hiitner Of tt.ls city. In travelling with
the pr asidcntini party 10 Seattle for
the review Of the Pacific fleet. Nj.
Bittner IL % special correspondent for
Tho Spokane Chronicle.
VI. l.. Hanna and Mrs. Hanna 81
Hanna and Hanna have returned
from Socorro. whore they took some
photographs OF the New Val Verde
hotel which has been opened there,
II contains $50 rooms and In n OF
the fnest hotels in the state.
=. $. Donneli. realty dealer. Is IN
Santa Fe attending the fiesta.
Wesley T.. shaw has clof I his
summer camp NJ San Lorenza SPRINGS
and gone TO Santa Fe 20 attend tho
fiesta. He viii return TO Alhuquer-
que Sunday.
Mrs. r. !. 1hwier and son Tom. 1r.
will leave Monday for Los Angeles
ana san III 'Eo. Mrs. lawler Wilt visit
her brother. Lieut.. y. +. Sherwood.
who hes Just returned from FraDre.
MusicianH' union. local Gts will
hold rs regular meeting tomorrow az
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Odd
Fellows hall, South Second street
All members are requested to be on
hand promptly at 1850.
The meeting OF the local Rod Ctos,
Chnpter called for tonight will moi
: conflict with attendance as the dance
to be given at the Eiks In honor OF
General Barnett aud Admiral Benson
tn Red cross meeting viii De called
to order at \ o'clock. AMI ms there Il
very important business TO be con.
sidered aud the election cf officers
all members are requested to be
present.
Mt. and Mrs. ". n. Fulwiler. ar
rived last night from Tesco. Texas, ia
spend the vacation with HIS sister Mrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Favorite PaStimeS of
Albuquerque Business Men

WHEN q J. strong NJ strouF's book
store secs ne heading on this
article. ne viii be- indignant Mr..
Stroug rrR1rds farming not as % pas
dime but as work. und Dc works ut ~
indust riously rs though hc were XII
inr snakes. There is no flvc-dny six
hour-pcr-day schedule when Mr..
sirong farms. lie gets u9 with the
COWS und chickens aud cverNthing ana
goes out In typical farmers uniform.
for regular toll.
with O. rooi mnvnif,ing glnss his
friends will easily detect tn fact that
the robust person steering the husky
team that he pulling the haN wagon
is T.. J. Stronp. The picture was made
on MIR. Strong's ranch 'St~ronghurst'
near the Mcnaul school. north Of A.
~hrquerpue. where he b. spcciul.zing In
intensive alfalfa ctlture and reg stored
thoroughbred dairN cattle with 'Nnrl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
GETS S
FEARS IN PRISON
I FOR RUG THEFT
IFho Stole Blankets and Car
Them on Back 10 Isleta to
4 Them Out Of State Is
Fenced by Judge Hickey.

Brewer va sentenced TO five
half years In prison on the
Of conceallng stolen property
= Hickey's court this morning.
ler wna arrested three weeks
the charge Of stealing several
y dollars worth OF Indian rugs
Prs NJ Mason Of Ti4 South
freet lie pleaded guilty In
Of the Peace W. W McClcl-
lurt and was hound over TO the
friry.
n first nrrestcd he was released
y Of sufficient evidence and
lrcsted again on his way back
from lsleta whore he had cnr-
r rugs on his back In order to
Pm ont Of tho state.
yer is said to have declared
nken INTO court that no didn't
'hnmn what they did with him"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
MEMORIAL
! o is $500

countys quota to he
|tor the Roosevelt memorial ~
tccordins TO District Attorney
II a. craig who returned last
Arom santa fc whore he at
n the state meeting Of the as
I'm
Irrational campaign tn'raisc 81
will boz started october ~.
.tuuttIbutIon ARE not the issue
N drive sn much ~ numerous
lsThc object Is 10 raise the
h needed among as many aft
~'spereon- us possible In fact.
viii boz awarded 10 the county
n MeAico which shows the larF %
nf donors o. the fund II
ID to finish up til campaign IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
late ON SCHOOL
BUILDING TO BE MADE

meeting Of The city board Of
ron held last night the crowded
an or the city schools came IN
EusSion. u was decided 20 hrvc
fJnatc made. npsed upon the
brnierlN drawn up for q High
NnnneN. so that the board could
idea OF what a building such
,4quircd would cost under pres
Inding conditions
fplnns drawn or two years ago
ISo elaborate 20 use with the
~ hand at the time and would
| bday However, figures cnn he
~ from them which will serve
n'sls Cor "a school bond issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
AT Ell PASo
CoNFISCATED

- fHr Asaortsrrn rafss
Tex. Sept. 10 lnstruc-
.,rr received here today hN
rt United states District A.
lW. ". Fly Ia ~routiscnie TO-
'us af salmon corn. tomatoes
'u.rkrlut. The order was is-
ly United states Attorney Gen
at Washington.
four companies holding these
I goods = given until tonight
L. the toodstuifs on the market
III r~nmlis.llIun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
CAN DEDUCT WAR TAX
FROM INCOME TAXES

WlHhinFt0n, Nopt IL NespOndinF
TO impurities. the bureau OF internal
e. announced today that yirtu-
ally an feaerai taxes. even IA etwo
cents paid for Tho privilege OF an ice
cream soda mny be deducted from
gross income in computing income
taxes.
only income anf excess profit taxes
may not b. deducted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
400 ACRE RANCH
SELLS FOR $780, 900

Denver. colo. Sept. ia 400
acre tract between Loretta Heights
and Fort Logan, known as the Shir-
les farm. WIS sold today FOR $3.50
00O cash To r.. -. Dodge. Of Genoa.
Neb. The property was part OF the
estate 81 Colonel ~. T.IDodge and will
be used hy the now wne as a pure
bred stock ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
AT LOSS FEARED
BECAUSE OF NO CARS

o. zee a~HaoDtA'tp "ftfN -
.pr sent % Unless freight
re- a,4ilabIe Immediately two
ID hushel- OF wheat valued h
Iiimatoly s. 600 goo. VIII be lost
|m,rs nf the HuNiun aud hem
tr,ciz. the state public utilities
sslon WIS told hy W. q KLEIN
the leading wheat growers OF
dI4trirt KLEIN report was
mn with the United States rail-
ADMINISTRATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

lcharles Wright. sos North Twelfth
The War Mothers OF america WIN
meet On Monday AFTERNOON nj odd
Fellow hail a. 3 O'Clock. Al mem
bers are requested 10 he prrsent
Mina beatrice tIfii left his evening
for Boulder. Colorado where she VIII
enter the University Of Colorado. Her
brother u a junior in tbs engineer
ine class al the university. Mrs John
Strumauist. their mother. expecis 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

20 up 20 Boulder ~ abqut ton DAYS
for q visit Of several weeks
Mrs Rushmore Of Amarillo. TrHars
returned 70 h>r home on Thursday.
after q visit with her parents Nj.
and Mrs. silas HeIking Of his city.
Two divorce suits were filed Al the
county SQUIRT house today; Anna w..
Baker " Miguel Fiovd Hak4f. md
Abraham Lopez srainst Hae Herraru
q, Lopez Both complaints we're o.
denertlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Z. Mauger Gives
, the Park Fund
for Sunday School

latest subscription 90 the North
street park fund vas made
me Evening Herald by W r..
J of Haube ana Mauger. He
4dged S2b Tor the Gospel Hail
school on North Fourth street.
-riptions are still coming IN
lwiy The hunKs report none NJ
suggest that n personal cam
Instituted TO rfise the re-
,r OF the fund The labor unions
'pken several subscriptions and
simislnE more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
cuIIE c,niNrr Qurrs.

Santiago. chile. s'pt. ia.-The
-htcaa ministry has resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

lost in happN dreams Of thcir fu-
turc together. the bride aud bride
rroum walked about Zoo platform of
the little station
Il shall be rlud 10 yet away from
everybody with their sillN Jokes ANA
foolish questions The bridegroom
wus saving when o. porter APP
~prouChed them.
"Thais none of your business" ho
snapped norCely.
\ f,w minutes later the truiu-tht
last TO their destination that night
came along. The bridegroom pickle
up his bag and looked round To soc
ii the porter was setting Co tho Other
luggage.
But Tho train dashed struigh.
through without even he-itltiur
why didn't that train stop yell
ed the bridegroom angiiA.
cause You said IL WAS none a. ms
business" rotoriod the official. "l
wc wants Il to stop wc 'Is 20 sigma
H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
NcQrIrTED or MURDER.

plathe. kanzs sept II. Emmeii
l.. Thomas. Mr.. blanche Brown and
Mrs. Margaret Love. charged with the
murder uf Herbert &. Woodruff. were
acquitted by a jury here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Some spinstcrs advance step by
step untn they become strpmothors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

First game. w. ~ J."
Philadelphia loo GEO oWN-l %
tIttshurE .... goo $40 nuN \ I
Ga'teri s smith and clark carl
son and Schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Domestic differences should always
b. settled in the kitchen. The din
Ing room IL no place Tor scrarA-
The sun., 1919-04-20

Culture Centre and Socialist Sunday
school of the Workmen's Circle, who
had evening classes at the Rand
School for prospective teachers.
David =. Berenberg. director of the
Rand Schools lecture bureau and pub
licity man. was named as another
teacher OF prospective teachers. Slav-
sky was quoted as saying to the re-
porter
Certainly ! am a Bolshevist. | used
TO be an evolutionist. but when l saw
how wonderfully successful the Rus
sian revolution was | became Boil
shevist Neither my fellow workers
nor have any fear that Socialism will
fail. AS we'll try To keep the sun
from shining as to keep il from
spreading all over the world, See how
il has inflamcd Europe All the mon
arches will go soon. The prostituted
press is full of lies about these things,
but we get the truth from people who
havc actually been in Russia. The
revolution there was an entire and
absolute success"
Berenberg was quoted as saying:
"Roosevelt's greatness is all a myth,
He was one of the biggest stupids that
ever lived. AS for the Rebel Song
The sun., 1919-04-20

that the youngsters learn, why
shouldn't they sing 1t just as Justify as
The Star Spangled Banner?' Person
ally don't believe in that type of song
at all. They're all alike--the tunes
are cheap. the words are tawdry, the
sentiment is unworthy"
THE SUN man was unable to find
Siavsky. Mr.. Berenberg said he had
been misquoted about Col. Roosevelt.
What he had really said was that the
Socialists disbelieved in all hero wor-
ship and held no one to be above criti-
cSm.
The Socialist Sunday schools" he
said, have been in existence for the
last twenty years. They were starteo
to couuteract the influence of the pub
lie schools. They aimed to teach chill
dren the fundamental historical out
look that leads to Socialism. So far
they have not been very effective
There were not enough trained teach
ers That Is why we have opened
teachers training classes, one OF which
have conducted. The Sunday schools
are independent Of the Rand School
which is in no way responsible for
them.
AT present we have no curriculum
The sun., 1919-04-20
When Mould Is Lovely

n GOULD over jelly or preserved
Nj fruit is justly regarded as a
pest; yet scientists who have
that the mould plant is a most lovely
creation. These plants are associated
in our minds with death and decay
and so an unreasoning prejudice has
developed against them. In many
cases they do accompany decay, but,
as the lily rises above tho foulest pond,
so a mould may develop its trostlike
daintiness and cleanliness, its eXquis-
lite colorng, IN the midst of putre-
faction. Mould plants will thrive also
In the cleanest soil, and they are
wholly harmless.
The most common of the moulds Is
the PcniciIiHm 0Iducum, well known
to housekeepers as the fungus against
which fight Is made at canning time,
1t first forms graylsh green mat
and, II removed, gives forth a fine,
powdery dust. Under the microscope
II is a wonderful thing. but house
keepers are probably less interested
in its form than in methods of COM
batting IL,
In their struggles for existence the
plants are very hardy and obstinate
and nature has provided them with a
way OF upsetting the most careful
plans for their undoing. The spores,
which take the place of seeds. some-
times. for reason thus far unknown
The sun., 1919-04-20
The Facts About B0]shevism in New York

quite seriously. "Of course you under
stand that the idea is to shorten work
ing hours until no one isi producing
surplus above his daily needs"
What do the Socialists think OF the
labor unions campaign for "A shorter
day."
why, the shorter day is the thing"
But the unions apparently want it
in order to work full time and charge
for overtime"
Oh said the Socialist in disgust
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills will learn
with pain that one radical considers
him liar on the strength of the
statement attributed to DR.. Hills that
he once heard Trotzky Grating scdi-
| ton in New York and tried to have
him arrested. Absurd" snorted the
radical. How could he know what
Trotzky was saying, when Trotzky
| doesn't speak English and Hills
doesn't understand Russian?"
| Another. not a professional Bolshe-
visit, spoke TO TIE SUN man of the
! chances OF revolution. The word
came up in this wise: The Socialist
! Sunday schools" were being discussed
and the radical said that the teachings
in some of them might for auGht lie
knew. have taken on violent tone OF
/ late.
I'm the Socialist party, YOU know"
/ he said. there are many clements, in
Guiding some hot headed emotional
lists who think revolution is about
ments shouldn't be held responsible"
| L. I.nIr e,
poets OF revolution"
II don't expect one--that is, unless
something catastrophe should pre-
c!pitste one. A general strike to force
the release of Debs might take that
turn. Or II suffering and unemploy
ment should be aggravated far enough
II might develop. We do not believe
In a revolution, IL by revolution you
mean violence, civil war. We look
forward to change through INDUS
trial cooperation"
He said industrial cooperation" did
not mean profit sharing. So far az
THE Sun man could gather il meant
naturalization OF industries.
SUNDAY schools" Turning Red.
The morning newspapers report OF
the Socialist Sunday schools above
referred to set forth that 1900 boys
and girls from TO II were being sys-
tematically trained throughout New
York to abhor national institutions
idoiize Lenine, Liebknecht, &C., and
to quote Marx with bitter class feel
ing. II, stated that more schools were
being opened and planned. under the
direction OF Samuel r. Slavsky. edu-
cational adviser OF the Williamsburg