davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03
VOKIECIAI ISMOKEJO MI.
LIJONA FRANKQ.

Paryzius, rugs. 2. - Vokie-
ciQ vyriausybe andai iSmok6jo
Prancuzijai milijona frankly W
nuzudymq Berlyne prancuzrl
serzanto Mannheim.
Prancuzija, sake, tuos pini-
gus pavesianti tarptautiniam
Raud. Kryziui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03

Rymas, rugs. 10000 ita-
lu kareiviQ, nubaustQ kalejl-
mu DO kelis metus kar6s metu,
paliuOsuota is kal6jimO, pas
kelbus karaliui ViktOrui Eni-
manueliui amnestijQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03
RUSIJOS ATEITIS Wis OAR
APsINIAUKUSI.
Talkininkai negali apgalvoti
jokiu priemoniQ.

Washington, rugs. 3. -Kaip
Seniau, taip if siandie Rusi-
Jos klausime niekO nauja ne
atlikta. Tik senai aiSku, kad
ruSQ bolSevikai negali laukti
jokio susimyl6jimo nuo talki-
ninkQ. Tas reiSkia, kad talki-
ninkai paremia rusus nacijo-
nalistus. Gil jei taip bolseviku
vaIdzia patti savaimi lures is
nykti.
Tallininkams didziausias
vargas, kad jie nesali pasiQs-
ii savo armiiu Rusijon ir te-
mai, sutruSkinus bOISevikus, J.
Steigti demokratine pastoviq
vaIdziq, kuriaja galetQ pasi-
tikiti visas kulturingas pasau-
lis.
Todel iSm6ginamos visokios
kitoS priemonGs numalsinti ISL
siubavusia ten audrq.
Nauji sumanymai.
Anot officially praneslmu,
taikininkai surname nauja pa
gelba rusams nacijonalistams.
Uzdaryti visus Rusijos uostus
del bolSeviku ir per anuos
siusti maista ir kitokius pra-
gyvenimui reikalingus dalk-
tus tik vieniems rusams nacl-
jonalistams.
Suv. Valstijos apsiima ru-
sans nacijonalistams pristaty-
ii reikiama maista. Xiii talki-
ninkai jiems pristatys ginklq
ir amunicijos.
TeGiaus taip bus daroma,
;iei Kolcako armija Siberijoje
atsilaikys prizes Dolsevikp
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03
MUsIAI KRONSTADTO
GATVESE.
Lakunai yra mate visa ellie
1aVonQ.

Londonas, rugs. ,. - Ana
dienQ gauta ziniQ, kad talki-
ninku Iakunai Skraide ant I'll
81 boI$evikQ tvirtovGs Kron-
Stadto ir to mieSto gatvdSe
mate bai<iauSiuS susirtmimuS.
ViSr gatvGSe buvo matoml
ZmOniQ lavOnai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03

Penki ,plesikai is American
Railway Express Co. ofiso,
5O7 So. Western ave-, isnese
$4,000.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03

Berlynas, rugs. 3. - Unga-
rios grafo TiSos nuzudyme
intariamaS be kitQ II grafas
Michael karolyi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03

Copenhagen, rugs. 3. - Suv,
VaIStijo~ paSkoIino EStonijai
$5O.OOO.OOO. Su kuriaiS eStai
uzmok1<iQ uz paSiQStq jiems *
Amprikos mai>tQ II kitaS pre-
kPS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03
Russia Yra NeatmezSamas
Maz6as
S. Valstijos pristatys rusams
maiSto

spaudima ir nepaduos Omsko.
Bet jei >imtQ virSQ bolsevis
kai, tuomet tik ateinantl pava-
sari talkininkai, rasi, pagal-
votQ apie tolesnl raminima
Rusijos.
Turi 100000 kariuomenes.
Kar6s departamentas prane-
Sa, kad KolCako valdzia Sibe-
rijoje turi apie 100000 karei-
viz. Prizes ta armija veikia a
pie 100000 bolSevikQ.
KolGako armija prizes boise
vikus neatsilaiko todel, nes
neturi tinkamQ ginklQ, neturi
amunicijos IL kitokios kares
medziagos. Kareiviai, galima
sakyt, pusplikiai ir pusbasiai.
Su tokia armija nieko gera
nenuveiksi.
KolGako valdzia gall but, su.
silpninta. Bet j negali visai
pulti. Mes j gall traukties to-
limon Siberijon. Tenai boise
vikai gi negali eiti. Mes jie-
susidurtQ su naujomis ceku-
slovaku ir talkininkQ speko-
mis-.
Nepramatomas galas.
Niekas negali pasakyti, kaip
ilgai Rusijoj gyvuos bolsevj-
kizmas. Kad jis grius, visi Ii
no. Bet kuomet tas ivyks, ME
kas negali pasakyti. Bolsevi-
kai dar CANA stiprQs. Turbut,
pirmiausia jQ gyvyb6 bus pa
kirsta is vakarQ Sono, kur
prizes JUGS pakyla visos tautos.
Talkininkai paremia Kolca-
ko valdzia todel, kad 'tenai ne
ra lzitokios valdzios. Nors Kol-
Gako priesininkai sake, kad
jis yra monarchistu franks,
bet nelabai kas tam tiki.
Betvarkei Rusijoje kol-las
nepramatomas galas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03

generolas Bergmann., Bet j'l
tikras vadas, anot inz. Steibl-
ko, yra zinomas Pabaltijoj vo-
EieciQ generolas Won der Goltz.
VokieGiai visose uzimtOse
Lietuvos teritorijose kontro-
liuoja gelezinkelius. JQ tarpc
yra apie 5000 rusQ. Site ap.
taisyti vokieciQ kareiviQ uni
formomis.
Jie sakosi, jog esq laisvano-
rial ir priguli prize visos Ru-
sijos, valdzios. Tad, esq, mar
Salo Focho isakymas jQ nepa-
liecias.
Neatkreipia domos j rel
R6ldVllllAS.
Daugelis rusQ kares nelais-
viu is Vokietijos siunciama j
Siaulius ir tenai intraukiama
kar6s tarnybon.
VokieGiQ sukoncentruota
Lietuvoje armija turf $50 LAX
stytuvQ, 100 sunkiQjQ automo-
biliq If viena Sarvuota trauki-
NJ.
Savo keliu Lietuvos vyriau-
sybe Kaune vokieeiams pa
siunte visa ellie notQ, reikalau-
janGiq apleisti Lietuva. Ia
patti dare ir talkininkq virsi-
ninkai. Bet vokieciai neatkrei-
pia domos j tuos reikalavimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03

Ua.TcrJ',i u i-~:"oso k'shh','
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-03

One Year .S5.0
Six Months $50
Tbursday,s Edition. $500
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 46th St, Chicago, Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 6114. Establ. 1908
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Murderers' Row Filled;
% Face Trial or Death
District Jail Crowded with Men and Women
Charged with Breaking Sixth Command
nent-Death Chamber Asked

two Cinnamon. fourteen coIored
men and two Colored women. all
charged with violating the intunc-
ton. thou shalt not kill" Most of
the prisoners have been indicted.
The list prepared yesterday car
ries the names of Frank Foster,
James Henry Jackson. Lee Brown,
Joseph Campbell, Philip Shirley
C"ckre!, Benjamin J. Coleman.
Henry Cooper. Buck Jennifer. BEN
jamin johnson. Clara N. Johnson.
Ami" Price, Charles Price. Albert
Pugh. James Z. C. SmalIwood. Alley
ander II. Steen. Tsong Ing Van, zisnr
sung Wan. Charles Ross Webster
Thomas West, William Larey. CIar-
Marshall
Race riots increased the number
OF prisoners on the row." Benia-
MN johnson and his daugbter
cara Minor Johnson, negroes, are
charged with killing Detective
Sergt. Wilson in their home ON q
street between Second and Tbirs
streets northwest.
The large number of homicides IN
the District and the congestion of
nurderers at the Jail has revived ;,
movement started two years ago for
the establishment of a death cham
per equipped with modern eiec-
trocution plant.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
PLOT is CHARGED
IN POLICE STRIKE
London Paper Sees Con-
spiracy In Walkout of
City's Boobies.

London, Aug. THE statement il
made on high authority that con-
spiracy behind the police strike has
been discovered. to paralyze industry
and public services and spread mu-
tiny among the British troops. the
Daily Express says.
Efforts to achieve a successful strike
continued today. but the impression
prevailed it was doomed to failure
despite assertion of J. H. HAYES,
secretary of the Policemen's Union.
that the situation was satisfactory.
OF the 1000 policemen in London.
less than 800 had walked out. accord
ing to Chief Of Police MacReady
All the strikers have been irreyoca-
bly, discharged, NacReady announced.
He said he would use force TO break
up the threatened parade to Down
ing street for the purpose of a dem
onstration before the government.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Swiss Strike as
Protest Against
High Food Costs

Zurich, Aug. "A wide
spread strike affecting the
whole of Switzerland was
called yesterday as a protest by
the labor classes against the
high costs Of food and other
necessities.
Dispatches from Basic said
that six persons were killed
there when soldiers clashed
with the strikers. Many riot
.srs were wounded
Barricades on the outskirts
OF the city blocked army cars
Carrying re-enforcements. The
troops arrived BY a circuitous
route.
Business in Basle Is At 4
standstill, During fierce riots.
later dispatches said. troops
fired on the strikers. killiny
nine and wounding many.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
POINT SCORED BY
U. S. LABOR men
Compers Wins in Tiff With
Delegates of German
Workers.

Amsterdam, Aug. delayed .-Amel-
ica must have a voice in the direction
of the international labor congress or
the workers of other Towers can
play alone" Samuel Gompers and
Daniel Tobin. American delegates, de-
clared today before the congress in
session here.
The American uitimatum was de-
livered during "a controversy over vot-
ing. Gompers winning hts point over
German opposition.
The method adopted provides for two
votes for the first 10000 workers rep
resented; three votes for l.6nO O0l work
ers. and an additional vote for every
10000
The headquarters of the international
congress will be located in Holland.
it was decided. W. A Appleton. Of
the British delegates. was elected pres
ident of the International Federation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
TIGER" CERTAIN
OF PRESIDENCY.
Both Friends and Oppo-
nents Want Clemenceau
To Succeed Poincare.

Paris. Aug. Two political ele-
ments-friends and enemies-usuary
conflicting, hut for once working to
the same end, make it appear certain
today that Premier C1emenceau will
be the next President of France.
This is conceded by both public and
press. The Tigers" friends wish to
reward him for his life career of de-
votion to France. His enemies are
eager to remove him for five years
from political competition by confer
ring upon him the highest office I'm
the land-but an office without poIiti-
cal or executive Importance.
President Poincare's term expires
Feb. Il. 1920 Under the French con-
stitution. a joint session of the Cham
ber of Deputies must elect a successor
not later than Jan. II. 1870. The I'll
gers" popularity, coupled with the
desire to remove him from the poIiti-
cal arena. appears to render his cleo
ton certain, despite the new parIia-
ment's political complexion.
In the meantime, Clemenceau hav-
ing announced his willingness to re-
tire from the premiership after the
October election. keen competition is
developing in the race to succeed
him.
Aristide BRAND. who has held the
post once, is considered the most
likely candidate. His prestige has
been greatly increased by his poIicy
in the early part OF the war. More
over, he is at present heading a new
movement for an alliance with Italy
recognized as being of vital import-
ance to France.
However, Franco relations
are also considered highly important.
with the result that NJ. Viviani. form
er minister of justice. and Andre Tar
dieu, former French High Commits
sioner in the United States, also are
possible candidates.
1t is also understood from the high
est source. however, that Poincare
has no intention of.retiring following
the eXpira tion of his term. and that
he may become a candidate for
premier.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

'Murderers' row" in the District
Jail is filled to overflowing with
prisoners charged with disobeying
the sixth commandment.
There are twenty-five men and
women IN the cages awaiting trial
or the execution Of a death sentence
on the charge of murder. The time
for the hanging Of two men has
been set Frank Foster, colored,
will pay the penalty of his crime
&c. He was given respite
from August 20. the original time
set by the court James Henry
jackson. also colorcd, will hang Oc-
tober Is. He was given respite
from July ..
A census OF "murderers' row"
shows that it holds two white men.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
PULLMAN WANTS
PROBE OF POLICE
Dismissed Cops
Behind Threat of Inves-
tigation by Congress.
let 'em investigate"

Let 'em investigate"
Threats of Congressional inves-
tigation of the Brownlow-Pullman
police regime last night brought
that response from the head of the
police department
Maj. Pullman stated that he felt
confident reports that such action
was contemplated in the House had
arisen from the same source he
holds responsible for previous criti-
cism.
Questioned as to the action taken
by the department in handling the
alleged malcontents, Maj. Pullman
replied that conspiracy was difficult
to handle, though the responsible
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
SHIP
IN BRITISH Navy
Hood
Nearly Ready for Sea
Interests U. S. Navy.

Word has come to the Navy Depart
ment that Great Britain is about to
put into commission a super-Dread
nought. the Hood. which has dis
placement Of 1000 tons.
This fact alone indicates that Great
Britain has been losing no time in
proceeding with her big ship building
Notwithstanding the exigencies of the
war and the vast amount of money
she had to borrow. The building of
the Hood is also interesting from the
that the American navy
has made contracts for super-Dread-
noughts to be completed within three
years which will have a displacement
Of $1,000 tons.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
CHILDREN LOCKED IN
A GAS FILLED ROOM

of attempting to kill her two chill
dren. Mrs. Margaret Knapp. %
years old. of 113 Van Horne street
Jersey CITY, was held in the First
Criminal Court in Jersey City this
morning. The children are Michael.
years old, and Margaret, / year
old.
The Communipaw avenue police
station was informed yesterday
that Mrs. Knapp had locked her
children in a room on Thursday
night and had turned on the gas.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Count Shows Thirteenth
And F Is Busiest Corner

Which is the most popular street
in Washington?
Last night a reporter of The Her
aid stood on the corner of a number
oil much-freQuented streets and
counted the crowds that hurried by.
He spent five minutes at each cor
ner. This was his count:
Thirteenth and F streets, east
and west. 40 persons.
Fifteenth street and PennsyI-
vania, north and south. 4o7.
Ninth street and PENNSYLVANIA,
north and south, 3S3.
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue, north and south, 800.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
revival OF FOOD ADMIN|STRAT URGED TO HIT PRICES
500 Legacy
To a Teacher
For Kindness

Red apples are not the only re-
ward that comes to a school teacher
who is kind to her pupils.
Miss Mary McGill. former pEinci-
pal of the Barrett School, was re-
warded for her kindness to the chill
dren Of Mrs. Adelaide Marean, with
a bequest Of 800 in the will filed
for probate yesterday.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Bristol. a sister
in-law, and her four sons, Lester
l., William s, Dexter w, and Harry
NJ. Bristol, are each willed $500
Miss Gussie Hammer. of 81 Florida
avenue northeast, was also willed
$500. Two colored women. Nellie
Grant and Emma Brown, are each
willed SIS. The balance of the es-
tate is devised to Mrs. Marean's
children. Guy B. Marean, Mrs. Edith
NJ. May and Earle F. Mares.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Prund Donna TO
BringHer Wards
Out of Germany

New York. Aug Mime. Ern,.-
Tine Schumann- -HeInk. famou, one.
singer, wrpt today as she BOARDED
Tho Holland-American Liner Ruttr -
dam.
She told reporters hoI l.rr 600
Germany is being made to bring
back the two little children uI ur
son, August who was killed whom
German submarine struck 4 mine
IN tho Mediterranean He WAS an
officer m m" German navy when
tho war broke out.
The niva's three other sons served
u United states forces in the Wal.
She wore & bar with four servic.
stars. one OF which was Tor Augu~-.
She said she would brinE thr
small boy and girl to this count %
and make GOOD Americans Of Then
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
10000 DOGS OF WAR
RELEASED BY BELGIANS

Brussels, Aug. Ten thousand dogs
of war are being demobilized. They're
the real dogs that aided the allies as
dispatch bearers. watch dogs and staT
dogs. And every one OF these dogs
is honored with a military livery bear
ing service stripes. Some of the dogs
will go back to their owners. who
loaned them for the duration of the
war
A big industrial firm has asked for
800 OF them. Others will stay in mill
tary service. The Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals will
adopt the less fortunate. those re-
covered from wounds of battle, and
will see that they have homes for life.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
ANTI-TOBACCO
CRUSADE PLAN
EXPOSED HERE
Forces Fighting to Have
Amendment Adopted by
March 20, 1924.
READ INTO RECORD
Children Told Father Who
Uses Tobacco Unfit for
Caresses.

An organized movement to pro-
hibit the use of tobacco throughout
the country by State and national
laws Is now on, according to the
findings of Investigations conduct
ed by the Association Opposed to
National Prohibition. Representa-
tive Haskell of New York had the
associations report inserted in the
Congressional Record yesterday.
The Investigations were con-
Quoted from the associations head
quarters in New York, Chicago and
San Francisco. and by its several
State organizations. The report
says:
There is, indeed, a concerted
plan OF action based upon a mu-
tual pledge of membership to have
snti-tobacco laws enacted in every
State Of the Union. and possibly by
Congress in submitting a Constitu-
tiOnal amendment before March 20.
1924, when the woman's Christian
Temperance Union will celebrate
its tiftieth anniversary.
The leadership of this anti-to-
bacco crusade has been assumed by
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, called Mother by the
Anti-Saloon League and other pro-
hibition organizations. all Of which
were cooperative in the prohibit
tiOn campaign
ChiIdrrn's Love NcBsced.
"In the guise of child welfare
and morality and health the ac-
tiyities of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Rave been car
ried into the public schools, and
recitation books have been fur
nished to children which flagrantIy
violate the sanctity of home and
iliaI devotion by portraying a
father who uses tobacco as filthy
and unfit for childish caresses
Certain officers of the Anti-SaIoon
League have denied any participation
of organization in the anti-tobacco
crusade. knowing that il would hurt
the chances of prohibition as now
enacted and hanging under a cloud
Of public revulsion, but others have
bluntly admitted that nicotine will
be next The Anti-SaIoon League
cannot stay out without a breach with
the w. c. T. L., its faithful co-work-
er for years"
The association scores Professor
Romans book, Nicotine Next" say
ing:
"Prohibitionists who have ruined
thousands OF grape growers in the
United States and tobacco planters of
Virginia, Kentucky the Carolinas,
Connecticut and elsewhere may
well read in the first page of Pro-
fessor Romans book. the bed rock
for further confiscation of property
in this country in defiance of the
Constitution of our fathers"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
AIRPLANE PRICES NOW
LOWER THAN FLIVVER

Airplane prices have at last vol
planed down to the poor mans pocket
book.
They have nit the ground and are
lower than the charge for ''fivver.'
Tne War Department has a number
of planes-Curtiss low-powered ma
chines-which will sell for $500 each
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
BY government guarantee.

Whether the proposal for revival
of the Food Administration will re-
ceive the approval of the entire
committee of Cabinet members and
later that OF the President was a
matter of conjecture today to off,
cials who knew of it.
The President already is known
to have given the subject some
thought although it has not yet
been presented to him by Palmer's
committee.
Congressional action would be
necessary to revive the Food Ad-
ministration, it is presumed. es-
peciaIly as far as appropriations
are concerned. The administration
became practically extinct July l as
a result Of the expenditure Of all OF
its funds The only sections still
actively at work are the United
States Grain Corporation and the
Sugar Equalization Board. Both
have their own funds.
Congress Realizes Unrest.
Congress has been hauled up short
by the startling evidences OF unrest
through the country over the high
cost Of living.
Not only has the Houses plan to
take a five weeks recess been spoiled.
but the League OF Nations fight in
the Senate may be affected before
long. Senators said yesterday.
Leaders of both Houses said yes
terday they fully realize the whole
problem is up to Congress. They are
concerned now with devisinE some
plan whereby the insistent demand
from the whole country for an ad-
justment Of wages into proper rela-
ton to the cost Of living may be
worked out. they said.
Interest today centered in the Pres
ident's statement that he expected
recommendations to be made within
a fortnight"
1t was generally assumed that these
recommendations would originate
nN
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Cabinet to Pass
Upon Proposalt to
CurbProfiteering
Stamping of Cost on Necessities and Licens-
ing of Food Dealers and Producers
Among Measures Under Consideration.
Congress Keenly Aware of Evidences of
Unrest Over Living Expense.

Revival of food administration by the government Will be pro-
posed tuesday meeting of Cabinet members called by Attorney
General Palmer to curb Prohteermg and living
The proposal will be advanced the of special
subcommittee named by Palmer early this The Herald is able
TO state authoritahvey
Other proposals OF the subcommittee concerned with plans
Stamp production necessities
Pool and FIX the price Of coal.
License food dealers and producers
Reduce the currency circulation boost the of gold
Cut substantially the Of wheat fixed 26 per bushe
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
PERSHING OPPOSES
REMOVING u. S. DEAD

London. Aug. Aft Gen. Pershing
has any plans for the future he is
keeping them to himself When
asked today what he planned to do
after returning to America, he
made the laconic reply:
Report to the War Department. /"
And that was all he could be I'm
duced to say.
He made the announcement that
he was opposed to the removal Of
bodies of American soldiers killed
in France, and said he would in
yite American artists to lay out a
plan to besutify the cemeteries
where these young heroes are
buried.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Castlenau Rhine Commander.

Paris, August 2.-The question of
the command of the army of occu-
patton on the Rhine was up before
the Big Five today. 1t is believed
that Gen. Castlenau. now in COM
mand of the French forces on the
Rhine, will be selected
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Switzerland is Split
Over League Covenant

BCrnc. Aug. 2.-ThC question
whether Switzerland should join
the league of nations or stay out
side is splitting parties. worrying
politicians. exciting newspapers and
causing general havoc. The league
agitation is assuming a foTocity
never before witnessed in the cOun-
try's history.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
PRESIDENT ON CRUISE
DOWN THE POTOMAC

President and Mrs. Wilson left at
last evening for a cruise down the
Potomac on the Presidential yacht
Mayflower. They will return, prob
ably. tonight.
Last night was one of the coolest
of the summer on the river and the
President and Mrs. Wilson carried
extra wraps.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Bella KUN SUCCEEDED
BY LABORITE CABINET

Copenha gen. Aug. 2.-Trade union
lists have formed a socialist govern
mcnt. with Julius BeideI as premier.
in succession to Bella Kun's govern
mcnt. which has resigned. according
to official advices from Budapest to-
day.
The new cabinet issued = procla ama-
ton stating its main objects were
negotiation with the allies and the
maintenance Of order.
A Vienna dispatch gave the name OF
the new hungarian premier as julius
Peidl.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Union Leader Removed
For Radical Tendencies

bridgeport. Conn, Aug. 2.-SamueI
Lavit was removed as business agent
of Lodge No. 80. International Asso-
station of Machinists. by order of
William H. Johnston. president of the
international Association, on the
ground that he was attempting to
bring about a Bolshevik movement
in the industrial situation here.