davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
Three Day Musical Festival Given by
Mrs. Coolidge Is Enjoyed by Berk-
shire Colonists and Many Others

Sturgis, was built for the late Mr..
Haven, who became n leader of the
Lenox Club and the Mahkeenac Boat
ing Club.
Cortlandt F. Bishop has been lay
ing out a new Berkshire tour this
week to which he has given the name
the Berkshire Belt" 1t ia wholly
within the county and includes a strip
of new State road over the Hoosac
Mountains. The opening of the Belt
adds another famous mountain cross
over between the Westfield and
Housatonio river valleys
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
robbed Lenox of a large party of cot
tagers this week, taking their friends
to Racquette Lake in their private
car for two weeks outing. Mrs.
Baker makes the lake her legal res
idence and passes several weeks there
each season. Her guests at the lodge
included Major George e. Turnure, M.
and Mrs. Henry H. Pease, Capt. and
Mrs. David T. Dana, Miss Isabel d.
Shooter. Miss Anna r. Alexandra.
Samuel rockingham, Jr., of Lenox
and other friends from New York.
Mrs. Francis Warren Beekman, just
returned from Paris, is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold Morris at Brookhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris for a part
of the week. A number of entertain
ments were given for them by their
hosts. Miss Adele Kneeland gave an
afternoon reception for Mrs. Bell at
Fairlawn.
There were a goodly number Of din
ners and luncheons this week, the sea-
son reaching its height tonight when
q dozen or more brilliant parties were
given in the cottages. All of the lead
ing cottagers are remaining for the
brilliant foliage and for automobiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis have
returned from Newport to Join the
number of cottagers giving weekly
house parties.
Mrs. George winthrop Folsom went
to Boston this week with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Churchill Satterlee and Mrs
Francis Dillon Fitz Gibbon, who are
to pass the winter near Boston. Mrs
Folsom win return and keep her cot
tage open into November. Mrs. Fitz
Gibbon had been with her mother
since May. Mrs. Satterlee passed the
summer at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Joseph w. Burden has been
passing fortnight with her Lenox
friends, returning to New York late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Fifth Western Cavalry. Canadian Expe-
dictionary Forces. on September 20 in the
chapel of the Intercession. The vicar.
the Rev. Dr. Milo H. Gates. performed
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, late commanding officer Of
the Thirty-third Canadian Overseas Bat
talon. was attended by her two sis
tiers, Mrs. william A. Holt of this city
and Wilmington, and Miss Harriet Edith
Wilson.
The best man was Lieut. Roy Smith
OF st. John, ". B., formerly attached
to the Canadian Engineers.
Lieut.. Ansell and his bride met during
her service as nurse with the Cana
dian Army Medical Corps. He was Sc
verely wounded in one OF the early en-
gagements In the war. They Will make
their future home in Washington.
In the Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine, Miss Marietta L. Thompson was
married on Wednesday to Richard c.
Noel, formerly of st. Louis. The cere-
mony was the first to be performed by
the Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch sine,
his election as Bishop OF the Diocese OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

New York. The bride, who Is the
daughter OF Mrs. M. Thompson OF Key
" est, Fla, has been studying art in this
city for the last five years. Mr.. Noel
vas graduated from the st. Louis Uni
yersity Law School.
He and his bride have gone to LalSe
Mohonk for their honeymoon and on
their return will live at Gramercy
lark.
In the ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton on
Tuesday evening Miss Helen C. Block,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Block of the Chatham Hotel, was mar
ried to Alfred Lincoln Rosener of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise and was
followed by a reception, dinner and dane
Ing. The BRIDES gown was OF soft white
satin embroidered with seed pearls. and
she wore a veil OF net. Her attendants
were Mrs. William Schatzkin, Miss
Dorothy Levey. Miss Dorothy Fairchild,
Miss Rose Backer. Miss Marjorie Held
ard Miss Marian Frank.
The bridegroom's brother, Edmond
Roesner, was his best man, and the ush-
ers were J. Horace Block. Robert Hart,
Arthur Goldberg and Henry March.
The wedding of Miss Edna Langsdorf,
daughter OF Mrs. Emil Langsdorf OF 241
West 10sth street, to Nathan II. Grin
nell of this city. took place on Tuesday
evening at the Hotel ST. Regis The
ceremony was performed by the Rev DR..
r. Frisch and was followed by a recep-
tion and dinner, The brides only at
tcndant was Miss Dorothy Grinsberg.
Clarence Stein was the best man.
country wedding on September 20
was that OF Miss Mary Martin. daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
NEWPORT. Sept. q.

"A EMBERs of the late staying
MI colony here this year do not
L " L appear inclined to give up
sea bathing, and each day finds a
crowd of men and women at Bailey's
and Rocky Farm beaches. Both
beaches will remain open as long as
there are bathers. Walter s. Andrews,
acting manager of the Rocky Farm
beach, formerly. known as Hazards
beach, does not expect to close the
place until the second week In october
at least.
While there have been a few cool
days the temperature of the water mas
not yet fallen below the sixty mark.
and for the more hardy ones of the
colony this is lust right" for bath
Ing. The children, too, are enjoying
the beach as much now as they did
in the middle Of the summer. This is
especially true Of the children Of the
Countess SzechenY since they arrived
with their mother to visit their grand
mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at the Break
ers. Almost every day they are at the
beach playing in the sand or enjoying
the beach sports with other children
Of the summer colony.
Slowly but surely the Newport sea-
son is closing as far as the summer
colony is concerned. Storm porches
and shutters are being brought, out
and made ready for their winter duties
in the cottages and villas.
This week has seen the departure
of several more families. These in
cluded Mrs. William w. Tompkins
William z. Carter. who rented his
cottage during the summer but who
has been occupying it Of late; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cameron MGR
winslow and their fe,nily, who have
again gone to Boston for the winter;
Mrs. Herbert M. Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Frelinghuysen, Mrs
Gibson Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
de L. Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Gray
Griswold. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w
Dolan, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mr.,
| and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow and
Robert w. Goelet.
Miss Alexandra Dolan did not leave
Newport with her parents. Instead
she went to visit her grandmother
Mrs. Nelson Brown, at Pine Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav S. j. White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

on September 20. The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was gowned in white satin
and chiffon and carried bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley. Her
tulle veil was fastened with orange bios
SONS. She had only one attendant, her
sister, Miss Norma Struse, whose cos
tune was of orchid colored net over the
same shade of satin, matching her hat,
and carrying out the color scheme OF
her bouquet, which was of mauve or
ohids combined with pink roses.
Ensign Thornton. who was graduated
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
and is now stationed on the North Da-
kota, had Ensign C. N. Smith for his
best man and Ensigns r, c. Robinson,
l.. s. Perry, W II. Roberts. C. NJ. Alb
son, g. T. Allen and N, Slnton for ushers.
Another recent wedding was that OF
Miss Helen Coons. daughter OF DR.. Will
lam 8. Coons. former health officer OF
Yonkers, who was married there in the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church or
September 20 to John Charles Stillwell
Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Still
well. The brides uncle. the Rev. Foster
A. Coons. pastor OF the Highland Meth
odist Episcopal Church of Highland
N. Y. OBLIGATED. The maid of honor
was Miss Carol Williams OF Claremont
N. Y. Dore Darling was the best man
Mr. Stillwell is nephew OF Alder
man Frederick II. Stillwell, Democratic
candidate for Mayor OF Yonkers.
Miss Anne Webster Wilson. daughter
OF Col. and Mrs Alexander Wilson OF
500 Riverside Drive, was married tc
Lieut.. Parkes Ansell. formerly of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Jr., Gregory Mott Camp, Jr.. Herbert
Arnold Dresser. Herbert s. Towne,
Henry NJ. Ufford of New York. Also
at the Aspinwall are Capt. John T.
Nightingale of Boston, who served as
an aid to President Wilson in Paris;
Colonel and Mrs. F. N. Robbins, Mrs.
Joseph c. Willetts, Mrs. Henry d.
Brookman, Mrs. Henry I. Judson. Mrs.
Douglas Tracy, Miss Florence Zerega,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. LIE Grand Beers, Mrs.
e. c. Fisk of New York, Mrs. Hugo
Resinger of New York. with Mrs.
Adolphus Busch and Mrs. Theodore
H. Gonzales OF st. Louis; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles f. Cox of Bridgeton,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Shepherd
of New York, William H. Long, Jr..
William H. Duncan and Samuel Z.
Newton of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

7 TOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 27.-The
most enchanting days are end
ing September with just touch
enough of early autumn to temper what
Is remaining OF a delightful summer. A
few showers have even given a sugges-
ton of spring and the result is making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

DR.. c. A. Wilson, Provost. who re-
turned recently from Europe, is occupy
Ing his apartment In the Wyoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

y EMBERs of the late staying
MI colony here this year do not
l. L appear inclined to give up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Nine Mathilde Bonnefoy of Paris,
France, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Bonnetoy, to
Harvey ]. Connolly. 1t took place in
the Church OF st. Paul the Apostle In
this city on September 9. Mr.. Connolly,
whose home is at ITO West Eighty-slxth
street, Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Connolly Of Annandale. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. z. f. Brundage are
among the recent arrivals at the Hotel
Marseilles, to which Major II. NJ. Hollis,
U. s. A., has returned from Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Wetzel have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Mignon wetzel.
IT. Harry Ecker Grant Mr.. Grant re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs Noble Mcconnell will be
located this winter at the Hotel Astor,
where they have taken an apartment
They are expected there early next
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mrs. Lewis Luckenbach, who spent the
summer at Sunapee. N. H.. has returned
to her home. 100 Riverside Drive, for
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Longman and Miss
Dorothy B. Longman have returned to
their home, ID East Sixty-fifth street,
from Pine Grove Springs Hotel. Lake
Spofford. N. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Giles X Tinker, who
had been at Garden City. are motoring
through the White Mountains. They
Will occupy their apartment, Sl5 Park
avenue. on their return to town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

One OF next months weddings, the
date OF which has not been announced,
wlIl be that Of Miss Isabelle Brophy of
ssS Riverside Drive to James Watson
Stronach Moss of New Haven, Conn. Mr..
Moss was graduated In 1903 from the
stevens Institute OF Technology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w. Hopkins
and their son, Stephen Van Cullen Hop
kins. who spent part OF the summer at
Camp Red Cluster, their place at Char
lotte, VT, have returned to their coun-
try home at Alpine on the Hudson
where they will remain until late In the
autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

A late autumn wedding will be that OF
Miss Constance NJ. Alexander to Lieut..
Norman d. Costa. The date has been
set for November 1, and the ceremony
viii take place in the Church Of the In
carnation. Miss Alexander Is the daugh-
Ter Of Mrs. c. q. Alexander OF "a Morn
ingside Drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Society here and in Springfield, Mass,
Is interested In the engagement, lust an
nounced. OF Miss Belle Geneva Rogers 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

A country wedding on September 20
was that OF Miss Mary Martin. daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Miss Anne Webster Wilson. daughter
Of Col, and Mrs Alexander Wilson of
500 Riverside Drive, was married to
Lieut. Parkes Anseli. formerly Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

The engagement of Miss Helen Muir,
daughter of James Muir OF this city, to
Ira b. Wheeler OF Elizabth, n. j.. is an
nounced. She is a sister OF ]. Malcolm
Muir at Short Hills N j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

The engagement of Miss Kathryn
Marie Rogers Boyer to William Henry
Schoen, Jr., is announced by her parents
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Boyer of East
Orange, N. ]. Mr.. schoen's home is lr
Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

turned recently from France, where he
served eighteen months as First Lieu
tenant of infantry with the A. Z. F. He
saw service with the 369th United States
LIfsntry. and later was attached to the
general headquarters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
CIRCUS Is COMING

It's great 10 be kid once more. and
hear the lions growl and roar, and see
the bears and feed the monkeys and
sprinkle peanuts ON the trunks OF the
elephants all In row that keep
a -swinging to and fro; It's grand yon
know 10 he kid and see that big
Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus show.
It's great TO sit and watch the
clowns perform their funny ups and
downs, and see them laugh and hear
them chaff until you split your sides
In half; and watch those blokes play
wicked jokes upon some unsuspecting
mokes, as fat and thin they ramble In.
TO make you squeal and smile and grin.
It's fine TO sit and watch the rings
that hold so many, many things. with
horses here and horses there; and
pretty girls with golden curls perform
ing scary mid-air whirls. and drivers
hold In cars OF gold. that race as IN
the days of old and monkeys that VIII
ride astride OF ponies that are true ana
tried and throw a hall, hut never fail
Its mighty hard 10 watch IL all.
It's great TO see the big circus pa
rade, and swallow circus lemonade.
and see the lights and wonder sights,
and pretty girls in spangled tights;
and feast your gaze upon the blaze
that the tent displays. oh, once
year, its grand you know, to see the
circus show.
After unbosoming Of the above the
circus man minated that the Carl
Hagenbeck and Great Wallace Shows
Combined would arrive In Deming,
October Is, aboard three
special trains. Two performances will
he given, at and 3 p. m. The doors
TO the monster geological paradise will
he opened an hour earlier. A two mile
long street parade will leave the show
Mt 10 O'Clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
NEARLY THREE WEEKS on
WILSON TIME AHEAD

o Boy! Won't that be a grand and
glorious feeling when we can lie abed
one hour MORE and still be getting up
at the same tlme-that IL. Wilson
time" Then we can rest from the
strain OF trying TO raise ourselves by
our boot straps and kidding ourselves
that we are really getting somewhere.
The scheme was designed 10 give us an
hour more 10 work In. but really 1t
didn't provide twenty-five instead OF
twenty-four hours TO the day-proba-
bly, an oversight on the part Of the
president or congress and AS conse-
quence the people felt aggrieved that
they should be legislated out Of bed an
hour earlier In the morning. Most
people feel that they know enough TO
get up In the morning without the adj
vice and assistance OF the government.
The repeal Of the daylight saving
law was one Of the few laws passed
over the presidents veto. Uncertainty
as to when the clocks OF the nation
may be turned back has caused many
enquiries to be made at this office.
rel etaoin shrdlu etaoin cmfw yphmhm
The fixed time Is October 20 at /
o'clock a. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
MASS ACTION PURE AND SIMPLE

II is time that all American citizens
knew that ours Is a government OF law
and order that Is sought to be over
thrown by advocates OF what Is termed
Direct Action, Mass Action. Syndieal-
ism. Sovietism. Bolshevism and Radl-
callsm IN all its various forms.
Many scott at Idea OF Russian Boil
shevism being transplanted to our
country but they overlook the fact that
a national organization hat Is based
ON Direct Action and. with all Its ac-
cessories OF a political party Is seek
ing with unlimited propaganda and
,iragnet methods 10 unite all forms OF
radical thought under one movement
Industrially II Is known as the One
Rig Union. and politically as the 80
cialist Labor party. Industrially II
aims at the so-called Demonstration
Of industries. that Is by mass action
taking over the big industries and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
KILL WESTERN DEyEl0rMENT

Blue sky laws have practically Kill
ed the goose that produced the bullion
increases IN some Of the Rocky Noun
tain states. California In looking
around for some method to revive It's
dropping gold mining industry. Old
time producers continue to produce but
there is practically no effort being
made TO open up new prospects. When
the old producers are exhausted there
will be no new ones TO take their
places. Arizona and Utah are also
feeling the effects Of this crime. The
so-called investment bankers who force
the passage Of blue sky laws continue
to force their cheap interest bearing
eastern bonds upon western investors
They are rot found trying 10 build up
the West through the development OF
new mines or the sinking OF new oil
wells. II Is the height OF insanity for
an undeveloped section to lock out In
vestment funds. Western money at
least should be used In developing
western enterprises and not sent down
East TO the banks In exchange for pref
~ pieces OF paper paying rate OF In
terest that can be secured from savings
banks. The Record hopes that no
more states In the West will put their
heads In the investment bankers
Mining and Financial
Record.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
AN EXPLANATION

The churches Of Deming, after nu-
mcrous suggestions that the armory lie
Used for the great Scoville meetings,
mate request OF the executive commit
tee Of the new Community Service for
use OF the same. The representatives
Of the churches were courteously re.
cciyed Monday evening. September
20. Hearing that several distinct or.
CARNATIONS were counting upon the
armory Tor their operations. We volun.
tnrily withdrew our application before
the officers OF the other organizations
were called together. We greatly de.
sire that all activities not strictly es-
sential be suspended or arranged ut
such an hour that they do not conflict
with the revival, but we certainly do
not wish TO attempt anything that even
looks like coercion, 10 by monopolizins
their available place.
We ask voluntary cooperation be-
cause of the merit OF the effort we are
attempting In behalf Of Deming.
DEMING MINISTERIAL
ALLIANCE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards. Sept 20
Liberal receipts of cattle met a steady
demand today at steady prices. Hogs
opened steady. and closed II shade
lower Sheep were % to 80 cents
higher with top lambs $l525 and feed
ers Sl2.50. Riot conditions i'm Omaha,
unsettled that market.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
10000 hogs. and $1,000 sheep, complr-
ell with $4,000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and
1900 sheep week ago, and 10000
cattle, 1900 hogs, and 20,1O0 sheep n
year ago. Receipts from Kansas. Okla
homa and Colorado predOminated IN
the cattle division. A few ears arrived
from Montana and the Northwest. The
bulk Of thes heep came from Colorado
and Utah.
Beef Cattle
Though receipts Of cattle suitable for
killing purposes were liberal. demand
was large, and the market retained the
full advance of last week. Several
carloads of wintered heavy grass fat
steers sold at 1910 TO S14.25, and
straight grassers up to S12.T5. Fed
steers sold up to ST.. hut they were
not strictly prime. The bulk Of the
light grass fat steers sold at $3.50 to
$11. Butcher grades met an active
demand ut steady prices. Both ship
ping and local demand was large.
Cows sold at $i.75 TO $11.25, and heif-
ers $3.50 to $12.25. Veal calves were
steady at 50 to SIS.
stoeKers ana Feeders
More country buyers were here than
a week ago, and trade In stOckers and
feeders was active at last weeks 81
30 $1.25 advance. The weighty class
of feeders sold more readily than the
lighter kinds. Stockers plain to fair
are quoted at $S.25 to 1915, good to
choice 1915 TO $3.50. feeders fair 10
good 1915 to $3.50, and good to choice
$3.50 to $1,000. fleshy kinds up TO
1925. Stock calves are quoted Mt
$3.50 to $l2.5O. and stock cows and
heifers $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs
Trade In hogs opened early at steady
prices and later weakened moderately,
though without any material decline.
The top price was $3.50, aud the bulk
OF sales $3.50 to $40 Receipts
though larger than a week ago by
about 1900 were not In excess of de-
mand, and the general market was ac-
tive. Pigs sold at $500 to $17.25.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lamb prices were higher
from 20 TO 80 cents Lighter receipts
together with a large country outlet
caused the advance. Eat lambs sold up
10 $15-25, and feeding lambs up to
$12.50. The Omaha market with lib
eral receipts WIS unsettled owing 20
uncertain conditions arising from
riot and martial law. Fat lambs today
sold at SLABS 10 1885, ewes $3.50 10
$40. wethers 1925 to 1925, and
yearlings $3.50 TO 5000. Feeding
lambs are quoted ut Si1 to $3.50, and
feeding ewes 81 to $3.50.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-07

owning and operating them by the
workers. Politically II seeks 10 unite
every element OF discomfort.
The people must be educated &c
stand as solid wall against the az.
gressions OF the whole Bolshevistic
movement, for II II gets strong enough
In any state or even In any large city
Il Is not going to stop at violence and
revolutionary and red flag methods to
accomplish its ends. Destructivism Is
inscribed ON its banners.
The four million men who enlisted
or were drafted into the service OF the
nation In the Great European war
were animated by principles Of patriot
ism and can he counted TO stand by
American institutions and for law and
order. But even their ranks are in
vaded by the apostles Of discomfort.
The nation faces a crisis that we can
not ignore.
The events Of the week where the
Police force OF Boston went on a
strike, were unionized and directed by
union leaders brings up a serious fact
for consideration. The President call
ed the police strike crime. But the
same movement TO unionize the Police,
Firemen, Public school Teachers, Pub
lie Officials, and finally the Army and
Navy itself, shows the bold design Of
To extend labor organizations TO
the public service TO persons not labor
ers, TO those who under law and oath
are sworn servants Of all the people.
that rulership for selfish class
interests Is 10 be set up inside OF gov
itself, dictatorship 10 those
outside the organization for the pur-
pose Of exploiting and robbing In the
guise OF government those who are not
In the ranks OF the unions.
Ii is our duty II we are Americans
ON the Ideals and foundations
Df free institutions for all the people,
hating special privileges and class rule
with the Unborn hatred OF our revolu-
iionary forefathers. 10 resist this pro-
gram of the domination by the One big
Union Of our government and institu-
ions, and stand for Amerlcanlsm.