davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
HUNGAR|ANS MIX
 WITH TIE CzECHS
 NEAR THE BORDER

LONDON, Apr. 10.-According to despatches received in this city today from Amsterdam, violent fighting has occurred between the Hungarian and Czech forces, near the Moravian-Hungarian frontier.
 As a result of the fighting, 150 Hungarians are said to have been killed, the Czechs also suffering severe losses.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
STORM SWEEPS STATES; MANY KILLED
YANKEE TROOPS IN NORTH RUSSIA WEARY OF WAR
MILITARY TRAINING IN
 MEXICO ALARMS 1. w. w

MEXICO CITY-Members of La Casa del Obero Mundial at Tam pico, the form in which the I. W. w exists in Mexico, have sent a memo, rial to President Carranza, protest. ing against the military instruction which now forms part of the curri culum of Mexican public schools
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
NEW HUNGARIAN
 ARMY FORMING

LONDON, Apr 10.-According to reports received in this city to- day, general enlistment for the new Hungarian Red army begins at Budapest, on Sunday next.
 It is expected that there will be a large number of German vol unteers when enlistment starts.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
STEAMSHIP YALE HAS
 RECORD FOR SERVICE

SOUTHAMPTON.-The U. S. S. Yale, which is engaged in the Eng fish Channel service between South ampton and France, claims the record of the United States navy in having carried 10000 American soldiers without accident or mishap of any kind.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
FUR SALES REACH
 VERY HIGH MARK

NEW YORK, Apr. 10,-The auc- ton sales of furs, held in this city yesterday, reached the million dollar mark.
 Marten skins were in great de- mand and many lots brought fancy prices. The best marten skins found buyers at s127 piece.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
STATUES RUINED
 BY POSEN MOBS

PARIS, Apr 10.-According to reports received in this city today, the statues of Bismark and William the First, which adorned the city of Posen, were utterly demolished by the people during the Polish cele- bration which took place in Posen today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
LAPS SUPPRESS
 KOREAN RIOTS

PEKIN, Apr. 10.-Over twenty different hostile demonstrations were made by the Koreans around Seoul the capital of Korea, on March 27
 The Japanese troops, who were called out to quell the disturbance: attacked the crowds with rifles swords and bayonets.
 A great many Koreans are re ported to have been killed before the crowds dispersed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

Peter Vachon is reported to be due in Fairbanks tomorrow from the Outside, where he went last fall.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

Neil Mccall, the Moose creek ,uartz miner is a Nennaa visitor.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
TEMPERATURE
As reported by the government

Thursday, April 10
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

Hsnana, Where Ratls and 1avers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

asnana, Alaska,s Inssraor 1nsi Depot
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
r. F. D. NEWS

Mr.. Henry Moore now at
Rocky Mount sper5 the week
end with his home people.
Mrs. Lucas, of Burraw. j,
spending the week with her oeo
pie, Mrs. 4. J. Whitehead.
Mr. Wa}te- Wimborne spcnt
the week end with his sick bro
Their.
DR.. Baker, Of Tarhoro, accom-
panied by DR.. H. /. Clark called
to see Mrs NJ. Lovegrove VIII. j
very i'll.
Ilessrs Cecil Wimhorne. Elmo
Lovegrove, WimberIy Edwards.
and LynWood Lovegrove motor
ed over 70 Speeds Oh business.
Miss Minnie Lovegrove spent
/ the week end with Mrs. Hale. II
near Hoheood
DR. Baker, Of Tarboro called
| to see Mr.. Clee Wimborne am
pronounced hiS case spine trou
| lille
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
FOR SALE PURE CLt;VELANl !,

big bole cotton seed Tor plant
ing. Wanamaker strain. Tie
kind that will increase yoltr
yield - to IS %. 500 per 81:
harned ] u AILN\A\NEk
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
Cause Of Headache

BY knowing the cause, a d
sease may often be avoided.
This IS particularly true Of head
ache. The most common cause
OF headache is a disordered sto-
mach or constipation, which may
be corrected by taking a few do
ses of Chamberlain s Tablets.
Try it. Many others have obtain
ed permanent relies by taking
these Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild aud gentle III
effect.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
ZANE GREY'S STORIES

Mr. r. J. Madry, manager OF
the Dixie theatre. has recently
booked all Of the stories written
by Mr.. Zane Grey and they will
appear at the Dixie shortly. BE,
sure to watch for them. It is ,rn
derstood that the next one will
probably be here. III two weeks
with Mr.. Dustin Farn,m taking
the part Of LaSsiter in the
:" Riders of the Purple Sage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. J.
Sell Rat-Snap, He Says

I sell and use RAT-SNAP.
Like to look any man III the face
and tell It the best. It's good.
People ike RAT-SNAP because
1t does kill rats. Petrifies
carcaSs-leaves no smell. Comes
III ca kes-no mixing to do. Cats
or dogs Won,t touch it. Three
sizes, 23c, SOC, 800. Sold and
guaranteed by r J. Madry,
wholesale grocer, Scotland Neck
\. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
AT THE DIXIE TONIGHT

Miss Alice Brady in five
reel picture entitled "The Whir]
poor. Show starts at 8 30.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
We Picked Up Seven Dead Rats
First Morning Using Rat-Snap''

So writes Mr.. b. Z. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, n. J. I'VE lost Is
small chicks one night, killed by
rats. Bought some RAT-SNAP
and picked up ! large dead rats
next morning and in , weeks did
not see a single rat Rat-Snap
is good and sure Comes in
cake ready for use. Three sizes
23c, soc, S1.0O. Sold and guar
anteed by r. j. Madry, Wholesale
grocer, Scotland Neck, n. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
PERSONALS

..=======z==== =z==z=#===#==#7=z=='@
~. John Harris, OF the >u''-
ur.'>. . o.
>btn',h-' - q
-,,.,.a puryis. Of the
MS ftoreiire Il. '''' -.
\.nl'a d,>ri'tI- was - "
marul"@ >hoPpIIis
'-'N
49,. = : Carter lett OIL lhc
-,.rl,a -g&iu Tor klnston Oh
..,-,.,~
O-o-e
,farninu ARRIVED
RI .-..,,,. rom Florida to Wis
t4.~ few DAYS
" .'.' n-o-O
,,-.,,. ,.,-o ,.l
Ne>jan'> " me >'iNoT
Ernest Lewis Oh nI I .h 1l,, l;',-,
were In town \'S'eI ~ p''N ol'i'f'''
O-oLO
Mrs. A.iIr " I r Moho, -
here Yesterday from 1f0'S Wv"
shopping,
. % ,
There viii De WORN /" 'le ~
ond I.-I'e '''''7 .
nuic Hall.
$500
l-">~r~ zee @'''@'''I' ANU
Harrison Wr'. I" ''''N'>''
tfrd&\ ''' y
Mr.. Il. l.. lldrdN nlo'oIe" -
the State Far'i, '''i'iS' ''-'>
morning on o''SiileSs'
.1
cah!n9ram from hef SON. liefiiid' Il
stating that ne was OH MS WY
home from overseas.
~
DR.. N&ri@S Ahtef>0h ltll Oh
the morning tram Tor Atiaht Ia
where he VIII attend the SCUM
eru Baptist convention.
o-o-O
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh JohnSol
left for Atlanta TINS morning Z
attend the Southern Baptist Coz
yention.
O-o-O
Mf>Srs {, + burroughs IN:
Charlie Shields motofed to Hal!
fax yesterday afternoon on ousi
ness.
O-o-o
Miss Berndyne Sumfell f&
turned last night from A[o''
where she mas oeeh te"ch'H=
school,
O-o-o
Mr.. Lester SumreH spent a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cureo

by local applicat tons, they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is DE Z constitutional reIncdv.
Catarrhal Deafness IS caused by
named cOCuftiOn OF the EIlGCOuS lining o.
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
inffained you have q rum bling sound i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness IS the result. Unless the
intia animation can - cei,uceG 2nG this tube
restored % its norma condition. hearing
Will BE destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deaf1ees are caused by cacarrh. which is
al ir:lalned condition Of The mucous sur
feceS. EtGli', CatGrTI. Medicine acts t.lrc
the 3iood On TIE E17-ec>:s surfaces - the
G--GtcI-
We viii give One Wondered nc.,2rs fer
or case Cf 1ta~r'ia1 Deafness that c:n,c+
pc cured hy i:",is y 7-..rrL a5eGic.nC. Ok,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
SECOND SHEETS

We have large quantity OF
second Copy sheets, full type
writer size, which we will sell at
Is cer+s per 1000. These will not
last long at this price, which is
under the market Only sold IN
1000 lots VI more See, write Or
phone the Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
About Rheumatism

rheumatism causes more pal
n and suffering than any other
disease, for the reason that it is
the most common Of all ills, and
it is certainly gratifying to sui
ferers to know that there IS a
remedy that will afford relief,
and make rest and sleep possible
It is called Chamberlain S Ilnl-
n,po1t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
DR.. O. A. GRAHAM
former State Eeterinar iaD ef
North Carelina-

IS located at George Howard's
office
TARBORO, n. :. u
Tor practice Of veterinary med
lcine Of all domesticated animals
Phone 49-oss-33 333.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
BOOK WANTED ANYONE

having a copy Of "Nision Of
Sir Launsal'', that they wish
to dispose of, please notify Mrs
A. l.. burlington, Of The Com
mOnWealth. tt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
NOTICE. notice.!

-oN Me ting Hickory Camp No.
'02, ". 0. W. All members are
requested to be presest on Thurs
uaF evening May Is, for the pur
p'>e OF comforting degrees on
%>tfaI candidates. After the
business part Of the meeting an
we cream supper will be given.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-13
IOST-EUNCH OF KEYS BE

tween Scotland Neck and Til
lery, by way Of Hills Cross
Roads and Spring Hill. Find
er please return same to Mr.. {.
Moore, agent at Tillery or they
can be left with The Common
wealth. 5-12 st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
HOUSES WRECKED
IN MORRISTOWN
BY BURSTING DAM
Flood Sweeps Away IS Homes
and Ties Up Electric
Power Plant.

MoRRISTowN. N. j.. July a
Hundreds Of lives were imperiiIed
,w.u,,.a,. hon... w.-. .w.,. .v.~
tne e'ectflc hSnt una power pan
was put out OF commission and sew
eral Industrial plants disabled when
n dam on the whippany River near
-. p,,... ,u - s6br,l
e0N VIZ" 'NO'e '"@' -"
OF rain during the four days OF del
uge. me river fnally broke through
the dam shortiv hegofe daylieht
&C.,, .u A.,, :. a.. IT,.
-.,-..-
tront ~ Dr@nt' Close " A-orr'''0"@'
were swept away and others were
covered TO the second noorr
The wall of water rushed down the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
DLIMP'S MECHANIC
BLAMES BACK FIRE
FOR AIR TRAGEDY
Says Chief Pilot Refused to Go
Aboard Dirigible With
New Engines.

CHICAGO. July Ss.-Tbs invsStisA-
tion by Federal. state and city an-
thorities into the cause Of the de-
Str7rotion Of the Goodyear Tire and
Ruioss COmpAny's dlristOle on Mon
day. which resulted in the death q
twelve persons, the injury Of twenty
eight Others aud the wrecking OF the
interior Of the Illinois Trust ana Saw
ings Bank. was resumed to-day.
The investLgatIon. -which started
yesterday. was adjourned because Of
the refusal Of two Witnosses-John A
Boettner, pilot Of the tll-fated alrship
on its last trip, and W. c. Young,
local aeronautical expert Of the com
pany--to TESTIFY on advics-of counsel.
They are held by the States Attorney.
Henry Wacker, surviving mschan-
ieian OF the disaster. who 10 sulter-
ing with a fracture OF the skull, q
broken back and fractures OF the
shoulder and three ribs, said that the
fire In the airship was caused by
baolcare of the rotary motor. He
declared that the crew knew Of the
trouble which was being experienced
with the engines. and that CHIEF
Pilot Kraft had refused TO go aboard
for the Anal "trip
The dependents OF the employees
OF the Illinois Trl1at and Savings
Bank who were killed will receive
i4,5oO Insurance, II became known to-
day. Each was insured for 81 900 on
a life policy and $500 on an acci-
dent policy furnished by the bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
LODGE COMMITTEE
TO DEBATE TREATY
At OPEN HEARINGS
Ccontinued From First PaseJ

the President OF his fEiendliness to
the idea Of a League, and expressed
a conviction that such a reservation
as he outlined would Oe accepted
readily by the other powers.
Senator Page. Vermont. the first
Republican TO call at the White
House to-day. said he talked to
wilson with the utmost frani<ness.
my position is unchanged" said
Page. Il told the President the
things cannot do. lie urged me 20
support him and was able TO give me
some light on his mental processes"
Inquiry at the White House to-day
concerning published reports that the
Shangtung provision OF the peace
treaty was President Wilson's per-
sonSl solution OF the problem brought
neither confirmation nor denial and
only the statement that no comment
would be made.
Senators who have discussed the
ShangtunG provision with the Presi-
dent stated. however. that they had
not been given to understand that the
President proposed the shantunE pro-
vision as a solution Of the problem,
but that he had found himself un-
able TO convert the Japanese dele
gates to any other view.
The Senators said they had been
told that Premiers Clemenceau and
Lloyd George represented To the
President that they were bound by
the agreements OF their Governments
with Japan, and that II the Japanese
Statesmen were TO be converted to
any other views the President fanself
would have to undertake the attempt
II was futile, the Senators said they
were told.
Senators calling at the White
HoAse to-day we're the last on the
original list OF fifteen selected by the
| President, but invitations for the
other Republican Senators to call al
| the White House will go forward
| from day TO day, II being the Presi-
| dents desire to confer with All Of
them before he starts on his tour oi
the country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
OLD 14TH TROOPS
COME HOME UNDER
YORK CAPTAIN
Brooklyn Soldiers in Charge
Of Capt. J. H. Delary Go
to Camp Merritt.

Company II Of the "a Pioneer In
fantry. which did guard duty in base
ports and supply depots before and
after the armistice and was made up
in part Of former members OF the lIth
New York Infantry. arrived at the
Bush Terminal to-day on the trins-
port Sierra from 81. NaEaire. Eighty
eight OF the men under command ct
Capt. John II. Delaney OF Manhattan.
came from BroOklyn. They are TO he
dsmobilized at Camp Merritt. oeoord-
ing 10 the orders received on the ship
whom she reached her pier.
Col W. y. Mapes OF the sOsth
Pioneer Infantry. a negro regiment
was in general command OF the 1851
officers and men on the ship. There
were also detachments OF the ~slitt
Pioneer Regiment. negroes. under
Lieut. cOl..J. NJ. Churchill. Twenty.
slz offieers and aOs men OF Base Hos.
pital IS which was In the savena,
Hospital Centre were on the Sierra,
The PastoreA. from st. NaHaire
docked At the Bush Terminal befor
noon WITH 20 casual companies oi
100 each OF men TO DO Immediately
discharged They were in command
OF Major Paul o. Le Blanc and o.
casual officers.
The transport Mexican doeksd. a
HobOken early with 2.lT0 returninl
troops from the A. Il. r.. who board
ed her at 81. Nazaire. The ship va
delayed for two days by dirt
weather on the coast.
The soldiers aboard the ship wer
for the most part members OF tn
Third Pioneer Infantry which wa
made up from the Fifth MaSsaehu
setts Infantry. The principal dut
los the command was the guarding o
ammunition dumps behind the Flrs
Army. The regiment returned unde
the command OF Col. Willis W. Sto
Yer, a Boston lawyer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
INVASION OF US.
uIN MEXICO BLAMED.
/" FOR |LL-FEELING
Committee Told Belief Was
aaFirmer That America Feared
~ to Assert Rights.

~ WASHINGTON. July ss.-wnliam
"a. Aritchudi. former manager Of the
BAnk q London in Mexico City. tod
The House Rules Committee to-day
that the sending Of two Amerlcan
-uaIldtary expeditions into Mexico and
ehair subsequent withdrawal was
sarwuly reaponsibIe for tho anti-Amer-
lean feeling N the southern republic.
fi1hs committee is considering reso-
.iunon authorizing investigation OF
the relations between the two 0Oun-
tries.
Y-Do you think that the feeling
against Americans was strengthenea
slbv the belief that America or It's peo-
/. pie were afraid TO assert their rights7"
Rsked member OF me committee.
tl-Yea," answered tho witness. Two
American expeditions entered the
Hantry and then Withdrew
FsaThe Mexicans then had oontemDt
for Americana
~ Mitchell said there was a strong
antl-American spirit In the CarranSa
administration.
Discussing the migtreatment OF
/ Americans In Mexico, the witness sa4o
the ''riff-raR'' In the Mexican army
wnn largely responsible for deprodN-
| tlona In Mexico, particularly In the
Tanpico diatrict. Americans arc not
bslnE treated with the same consider
atIon as other Foreigners, the witness
nnid, adding that Henry +. FLETCHER
the American Ambassador, was OPEN
" ingilted on the streets Of Mexico
City while en- route 10 attend the IN
j anruration OF President Carranxa,
while the German Ambassador was
| Nrs. John W. Correll Of Oklahoma.
rhoue HUSBAND was killed near Tam
neo by a band OF MeSleans who also
inaitreated her and hred at her son,
t0ld the committee that no effort was
-nAas by the Mexican Government u
apprehend the murderera. She re-
niained al her home about week
before returning 70 the United states
she eaid, but IN that time no repre-
sentatives OF the CarranEa Govern
ment called TO discuss. the attack OF
10 attempt 10 run down the band.
Mrs. Correlrs son, Joseph. sixteen,
testified that the band who attacked
hle parents was composed OF about
fftv men, commanded by a German
who spoke excellent English, and who
1lore / a uniform similar 70 those oi
Ahe American soldiers. He said a de-
tachment OF Carranza soldiers ar
rived at the railroad station, near his
fathaf's ranch, the day after the at
tack, but remained only short tlm'
and made no EFFORT 70 locate th'
nTWenty-nve distinct baAds o.
.-rlfhela with a strength OF aboui
$1,000 men, now are operating IL
.axico, according 70 a taouiatioI
"blch has just been published Il
eKico City. Opposing them, Car
hBEa has q forca OF about 6o,ooa
hich. however, Is able TO contra
"ttle more than the railway llnet
nth a narrow strip along the Pa
inc Coast from 0uyamAs 70 San Bla
BID the territory around rampico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
HIRST WARNS NATION
OF MENACE IN TYRANNY
Or. .PROHIBITIOHISTS
Says Tlmid Persons in Congress
and Rabid Ones Outside Are
Deriding the People.

william II. Hifst. counsel for the
New York State Brewers Associa-
tion and the Society OF Restaurau-
tours, issued statement to-day
which he described as his personal
View OF tho prohibition situation and
whIoh was entirely independent OF
his professional connections.
1.-THE prohibition situation strikes
me like this" he said. "rimld per-
sons in Congress and rab!d persons
out OF Congress- are dynamitliE the
Nation by folstlng extreme prohibl-
tion on the country. They are break
ing up the American nationality into
groups OF different races and fac
tions which are getting ugly and re-
aentful over the loss OF q blrthrlght.
the innocent plsasAre OF a glass OF
beer or wine. They talk at being
put In strAightjackets or swaddling
clothes and are revolving against a
government OF narrow mindedness
and tyranny. The well-meanlng
folks and the charIatans who are
sorely trying the endurance Of a
heretofore indissoiuble union OF peo-
pie had better keep their eyes ahead
instead OF slyward. lest the whole
structure stumble over the preclplce
TO destruction.
"If New York wants beer and wine,
that IL her affair and her right. II
Texas or Kansas wants buttermilk or
grapejulce. that IL her AFFAIR. There
may be such a complete difference OF
temperament and tastes between
these different localities as to account
for the variance OF choice. cannot
for the life OF me understand why
Kansas, which may be as dry as II
wills under existing laws. insists up
ON forcing absolute prohibition or
New York against It's will. Bact
state may be left to Its own choicC
in the matter and the Union go OF
growing In strength, wealth ant
glory.
There never has been an adequate
investigation TO ascertain and deter
mine Just how much prohibition th'
people want. The contention tina
beer and wine are within themselves
harmful Is founded on erroneous as
sumption. These beverages have boel
used from the beginning OF histori
times. One scarcely ever hears OBJ
jectlons to them. The prohibition
movement did not make it's headwa'
because OF or against beer and winG
but on account ~ the objectionabl
resort ana easy access to hard liquor
Why burn the barn in order TO driv
out the ratsr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23

oanns 20 Police Headquarters that
ftwe negroes had jumped from .
bueEy and attacked Robert n. Ca
fAeher. . white man. ~ he stood in
front Of his home At No. t7e L Street
IN tho southwest section Of the city.
Gallagher was seriously cut about the
heag. Ne 9as taken 10 . hospital,
Tho negroes jumped into the buggy
enG drove away.
1he ahooting q two Home ouardA
~ were patroillng on Ninth street,
q tns sdgs of the negro settlement.
dbne artsF = night that was Sus-
blclgnaly caina IL was anticipated
fhas when N neWs Of the shooting
fst absut there would reprisalA
A fsW blocks further down Ninth
glrust = crowd Of ao0v white men.
ihandlng many DISCHARGED soldiers
sne sanora. had been trying all evs-
nins 70 make their way to the negro
seetion. They had been dispersed By
seltlsrs and police a number OF times
anl we're kept moving without much
dificuity. Immediately after the
shooting the Gordon that blocked this
crowd was doubled
a rainstofm. q thousand regtili..
soldiers and the efforts OF trusted
friends OF the negroes were credlted
win having averted a serious clash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
SEIZED papers
REVEAL MOVE To
INCITE NEGROES
LuSk Committee Seeks to Link
Up Radicals With
Capital Riots.

Agents Of the Lusk Committee arr
working on evidence seized by the
COMMITTEES In the raid 10 establish
n connection bstweon radical propa-
galnda carried on among negroes and
the race riots In Washington.
Radical literature declared openly
TO advocate the establishment Of
Soviet government and urging the
negroes to line up against the es-
tablished government. Is in the pos
session OF the Committee.
Among the sponsors Of this pFopa- :
ganda. II Is declared. are radicals
whose correspondence was found In
one instance revealing a proposed
organization 20 stir up dlssension
among the negroes OF the south
through an elaborate campaign which
involved sibsidizing negro preachers.
Military intelligence ofiices to-day
were inclined to discount the danger
OF the formation OF a RED Guard"
out OF the ranks OF discharged army
and navy men. referred TO in morning
newspapers.
The only activity OF the kind, they
declared. was revealed following
meeting OF the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines ProtectlvS Association sew
eral months ago, when a speaker from
Seattle addressed members, urging
them to make their organization a
Soldiers. Sailors and Working
Mems Council and admit radical la
Dor ngitators TO membership.
The suggestion was not acted upon.
but the appointment OF COMMITTEES
OF One was authorised, II IN stated.
for the purpose OF interviewing all
members OF the returning 7Ssh Divi'
sion. 10 learn the wishes OF the re-
turning soldiers.
Immediately after this a ''vigilantes
Committee" OF sailors broke into the
societys headquarters and scattered
the membership cards.
IA each OF the members was to
have been Visiting Committee Of
One" the loss Of the cards effectively
ended the programme laid down by
the speaker from Seattle. the invest-
gators say.