davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
LA TIFOIDEA.

SeShn la nota informative del
DepartamentO de Sanidad hemOs
recibido hoy, Sc han presentado
dos nuevos casos de Fiebre tito
idea. En- la actualidad hay 80 ca
sos en- tratamiento, sin que haya
ocurrido ninguna defuncion has
ia la fecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
CARLOS DIAX

Con objeto de hacer un viaje
a Santo Domingo, ha obtenido
una licencia, el jefe de distrito
de la policia sehor Calos Diaz.
rs muy probable que este active
funcionario renuncie su Cargo. ii
jando su Residential on Ia rnpnbli-
ca hermana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
DONA CARMEN REYES

La virtuosa senora dona Car
men II. Silva, esposa de nucstro
amigo D. Manuel Garcia, ,empresa
rio del cine "Tres Banderas", Sc
encuentra recogida en- CANA hace
algunos dfas. Anoche nos entcra-
mos que la scllora Garcia estaba
de cuidadO.
Nos seria grato consignar el
restablecimiento de la apreciable
dana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
DON LUIS RUBERT.

En- ell yapor Montevideo ha re-
gresado hoy a Puerto Rico nues-
tro querido amigo el competent
simo hombre de negocios don
Luis Rubert.
Don Luis ha dejadO los suyos
de excelente salud Y
viene bien impresionado de la 81
tuaci0n de Barcelona, donde el
ordcn esta restablecido pOr com
pleto.
Pcrmaneccra entire nosOtrOs el
senor Rubert una temporada de
mcses, despues de la cual retorna
ri a la ciudad condal.
Ell IMPARCIAL da su cordial
bienvenida al distinguido amigo
que ACADIA de llegar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
.\BSUELTO

La Corte dc Distrito absolvi0
en- in manaua de aver a Jacoho Es
quelin. cstaba acusado de halto de
6 litros de alcohol dc la farmacia
Municipal de Rio Pictlras.
Dcfendi0 al acuSadO el li,encia-
do DiaZ Nicra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
DAMIAN RODRIGUEZ

DAMIAN RODRIGCEI
SaludmOs al senior Damidn RO
driguez, comerciante dc esta pla-
"a, quien regreso de los Estados
UnidoS, donde estuvO hacienda
cOmpras para Su establecimientO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Ell BALE DE ESTA NOCHE
Promote estar muy animado el
bale que Sc celebrara esta noche
en- la terraza del hotel Palace
bencticio de la sociedad de las
Conferencias de San Vicente de
Paul.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

N~~'N~~'N - N~NN'~N
los enfermos Sc usaba aqua filtra-
da.
5a. Ell analisis quimico hecho
de las aguas del acueducto para
investigar Ia cxistencia del Bacilo
de Eberth do un resultado mega
two.
OBJ La leche, medic transmit
sOr tambien conOcido, tampoco es
responsible.
Ia. Los enfermos usaban de di-
ferentes procedencias.
"a. Las personals adultas fami-
liares de los enfermos consumer
la misma leche que GstoS. En-
algunas casas Sc hcrvia. mcior
dicho en- casi todas.
3a. En- una casa donde hay
una enfermita (Iris Corrca) resi-
dente en- la Gale Ribot No. II de-
claran que usan lcche evaporada
importada.
ia. En- la familia Lord la en-
fermita es precisamente la que
nunca consume leche.
Las moscas, agcnte transmisor
tambi6n, puede que hayan podido
producer algIn contagio; pero Ell
proportion muy limitada.
Habia que pensar pufs en- un
agente que pudiese llevar la i'll
fecci0n los niflOs de escuela, a
todas las escuelas. y Sc pcns6 en-
| los vendedorcs ambulantes. He
cha una investigation Sc encon
tr0:
A Que ell n1merO ha crecido
cOnSldcrablemente con m0uVo de
las huelgas recientes.
B. Que facilmente Sc escapan
a la vigilancia sanitaria por su
caractcr ambulatOriO.
c. Que ell sitiO de origen, sal
yO raras cXcepciOnes, era cXtrc-
madamente sospechosO. Tn indus
trial preparaba helado debajo de
una casa de vecindad. ina ia
brica de helado en- paquctes de
Rio Picdras estaba Ell I'M garage
vicjo, de muy sucios alrededores
en- un barrio de cOndiciOnes hi
gienicas muy deplorables. Otra
fabrica de dulces "de batca" los
cxponia al sol, y por consiguiente,
! al polvo V las mOscas.
Los principales clientes de esos
vendedorcs son los nihOs de las
escuclas. Las pOcas personals
adultas atacadas cOnliesan hahcr
cOnsumido de esa clasc de dulces
V hclados. POr 10 tanto. habia
que llegar a la evidencia lie que
esos dulces V heladOs contamina-
dos propasaban la enfermedad.
Sc ha procedido exigir eX-
tricta limpieza Y precauciones en-
LA manipulation de dichOs produc-
tos. Los locales dOndc Sc fabri-
can han sido puestos prueba de
m0scas. Los carros. batcas. Vi
dricras, etc, en- que sc cOnducen o
venden estan en- las mismas con-
diciones. Sc exige una licencia
t0Go vendedOr, la cual no cs conce
dida por la Oticina de Sandal
Local hasta que ell sitio donde sc
fabrican los dulces helad0s eS
IinspecciOnadO Y puestO en- condl-
clones, asi como tambien el carri-
to, batea vidriera que usa para
c0nducirlOs. FL trabajO ha sid0
improbO; ha habido dias de cXpc-
dirse mas de Glen licenclas. La
policia ha prestado auxilios efica-
ces en- esta campana sanitaria.
En- cuantO las medidas toma
das en- relaci0n con los atacados,
rccomiendo pucdc decirse han 81
do las sisuientes /. AiSlamien
to. >. Desinfecci6n de eXcrctaS. !
ropas V lnanos de enfermos. 3. Ha
bitaciones a prueba de moscas. +. |
Vacunaci0n. j Traslado del en-
fermo al CuarentenariO, cuand0 la /
casa del mismO no reunia condi- /
clones adecuadas.
j
TRUCK INCENDIADn /
Tn lo o1rpofnro oun cOulucC. de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

DON EMILIANO MENDEZ
Regres0 de los Estados Unidos,
donde estuvo Ell viaje de nego-
clos, ell apreciable caballero de
esta ciudad, seior Emiliano Men
dez. Reciba nuestro saludO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
VAPORES QUE Sc EsPERAN

Vapor americana San Juan.
Saldra de New York para esta
el 10 del presente.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Vapor Coamo. Saldra para
New York el IA del presente.
Vapor americana L. Graphite.
Saldra de New York para esta
el 10 del corriente.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Fapor espanol Cadiz. A ulti-
mo del corriente estara aqui en-
viaje de turismo para ell NoIte
y Mediterraneo de Espana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izqu;er-
do & Co.
FL vapor espano Reina Maria
Cristina, regresara directamen-
te de Habana a Coruna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Las fuerzas alemanas que operan
en- el litoral baltico, sea en- los an
tiguos gobiernos rusos de Lituanla,
Coullandia, Livonia Estonia, han
ocupado Libau, en- Courlandia, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

La algeria fuG general. Tn mur
mullo de vOces jOviales Sc levant6
en- aquel recinto. murmullo que
pronto sc cOnvirti0 Ell una ruidO-
sa sinfonia de felicitaciones v
abrazOs..
Jorge Adsuar, como deciamos
aver, fue absueltO a satisfaction
del pdblico, pues todOs sabian que
aquellas ligerezas, muy propias
del caracter de Jorge, no eraD pa
ia tanto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

4 las tres de la tarde el Pre-
sidente del .Jurado cntre9G Ell
manOs del Honorable Juez Hal
milton eli veredict9. en- un SobIr
sellado. ell cual fuG entregad0 al
secretariO seilOr Antonio ASuayo.
para que lie diera lcctura.
El seflOr AguayO ley6 con una
voz plena: No culpable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

de,rocado ell nuevo gobierno que Ell
dicha ciudad habian levantado los re-
volucionarios. Riga, en- el golfo de
su nombre, hoy ocupada por los boil
chcviquis, va la habian defendido an
tes los alemanes contra los lituanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
MOVIMIENTO
MARITIME

Entradas:-
Vapor espanol Montevideo, de
Espaila.
Vapor Santiago de Cuba, de
Habana.
Vapor Santo Domingo, de San
to Domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

DespachadOs:-
Vapor Santiago de Cuba, pa
IA Habana Y puerto intermedios.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
AUDITORIUM.

As character study Mickey
which will be the attraction at the
Auditorium for three days starting
oday. is a real work Of art She is
an adorable little Walt The story
vivid with action. much of which
laid in that wonderful twilight
zone Of comedy where half the
auEhs are wet with tears Mickey
8 sweet. wholesome. mischievous
title girl raised by her foster faith
Pm. an old miner. and her foster
mother. "a wise old Indian squaw. i'm
ne mountain country. far away
rom the gsimour and chill of the
,itv. Later she iS sent 90 the city
O. make "a lady of her at the home
IF her aunt, a scheminE hypocrite
md she doesn't ind her path exact
strewn with roses. But through
out. the old cheerful. high spirits of
title Mickey prevail and with her
,heer happy perseverance. she con-
Iuers what seem. uubearahIe bur
fens and difficulties There are wist-
'uI and pathetic touches in Mickey
ass well ass humor Mabel Normaud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
ORPIIEUNI

The Orpheum offers a good bin
for the first half Of the week
While the telephone gin sits Sc
reneiy az the switchboard powder
ing her nose. five people. including
Joe Bennett, are trying 20 gct diff
ferent numbers from as many diff
ferent booths The original Able
Kabibble has a clever setting for
his act. and his characters are well
portrayed. Many amusing situations
and conversations result from tam
gled telephone wires. The blond OF.
orator is immense. and her vitriolic
sarcasm earns her many laugh
AS the Jewish lawyer, Mr. Bennett
is easily the star OF the cast
Frank Manning. with "a bunch Of
Riddles. offers an entertaining must
cal satire The youngest member OF
the company. a girl makes the hit
OF the act with her italian dialect
song OF Marriucia doing the shimmy
dance. The scene is laid in school
room. where the pupils cut "a mum
ber OF amusing capers. The cast
includes clever eccentric dancer
Oren and Drew. clever imitator-
OK familiar farmyard sounds. pre-
sent an act In which COWS moo and
chickens cluck with the naturalness
Of the animals themselves.
Jean Moore. prima donna, late
star OF "Mayt.me. offers song hits
from musiaI comedies. Her voice
is extremely pleasing and wei
adapted TO the acoustic propertie.
OF the Orpheum. A special curtair
o. lavender, bordered with gold AMI
white squares and elaboately made
lends a charming tone TO her act.
John BlOndy and company offer
"a combination musical and acrobatiC
act which IS unusual. These mer
perform some daring stunts in their
aerial somersaults- The Kinogram
showing pictures of soldiers OF
duty in New York at the Longshore-
mems strike. rounds out "a we'll
balanced bill Spikes Council. prop
erty man. has some difficulty ir
handling the telephone girls switch
board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
IASAIJF.

Dainty Olive Thomas. in the
quantity attractive role of a demure
Quaker maid. outwardly devout. but
inwardly imbued with a love Of gai-
ETY.. is the way her many admirers
will see her I'm Prudence on
Broadway" he latest picture which
is the LaSaIle's offering for today.
Her portrayal of the innocent Pru-
dence carries "A note OF pathos oc-
casionaIy which wins the sympathy
Of the spectator. although the gem
erai impression il leaves is that 81
a mischief loving. laughing sprite.
escaped from bondage and revelins
in the Joy of life for the first timc.
Tomorrow lombard Ltd, a
perturbation of the famous stage
success. is shown at the LaSaHe.
Bert Lytell is featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Edythe Sterling who rides n
horse with all the daring and skill
OF the foremost male horsemen of
the films, makes her initial appear
ance at the Castle today in The
Arizona Cat Claw" This is an eN-
citing and wholly remarkable story
OF the great desert country and its
characters are the sort said 10 have
populated that commonwealth some
years ago. The plot has TO do with
a fearless girl Of the plains, who
uses her prowess to protect not only
herself but those weaker
Tomorrow. Prudence on Broad
way viii star Olive Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
REQUESTS ALL MINERS
TO STAND BY WILSON

CHARLESTON. W. Va oct 81
Members of the United Mine Work
called upon by GOV. John J. Corn
well. i'm a letter sent Sunday TO
Frank Keeney president OF district
II, of that organization. 10 exercise
their influence 10 avert the miners
strike, called for Nov. l. The gov
eruor urges West Virginia miners TO
act independently. regardless Of what
may be the attitude of United Mine
Workers members i'm other states.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
GiUeS Ear
to SAGE Son from
Being DiSfgured

MOLINE, III. oct. 27-Mrs. Ethel
a. Turner has volunteered 10 give
one OF her ears so that her young
son Will not be disfgured through
life The boys face was frishtfully
burned when he came in contact with
live wire some time ago. Physi-
clans decided the boys appearance
could be saved by skin grating and
his mother offered 10 submit to an
operation for that purpose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
LOCAL PLAYBILLS

AUDITORIUM Mickey" with
Mabel Normaud
LASALLF.--''P Prudence Un Broad
way" with olive Thomas
CASTLE Arizona Cat Claw.
with Edvthe Sterling
OLTNER-~S sahara" with Louise
Glauid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

always a charming coincidence. IS
az her very best in this part Heap
Big Chief single reel comedy
featuring Harold Lloyd. and Topics
Of the Day are also on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Seats are on sale today for sleep
ing Partners" with Edna Goodrich.
which VIII be the attraction at the
Oliver theater Wednesday evening.
Miss Goodrich Will probably best
be remembered as leading lady and
co-star with Nat C. Goodwin The
play is a translation of a French CO.
medy by Sacha Guitry Though new
10 this country. Guitry has won re-
nown I'm Paris as the most truly ori-
ginal and the most daring of the
men now writing for the French
theater II was adapted from the
French bv Seymour Hicks. who pro
duced it in London where it ran for
q solid year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

They say Mr.. Moran is 10 have a
super pepnant pole. one can hardly
blame CEcinnatians for thinking in
superlatiVes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
2-M0RE DAYS-2
TODAY
TOMORROW
Starting Each Day at I o'cIock-Running
ContinuousIy-tE1i Wonderful Picture
Here until Tuesday Night
OUR OPINION

quality excellence about production
it a credit
the excellent Allen
and the finished
the hand Glu in
ability she thoroughly
headed
The picture will appeal adults mostly should widely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

AT the oliver theater Thursday
night Chauncey Olcott viii appear
in his greatest success "Macushla
by Rida Johnson Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

"Oh Boy" the musical comedy
that found enormous favor here a
season ago will be the offering AZ
the oliver theater sunday evening.
Nov. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

William Courtenay comes TO the
Oliver theater next Friday and Sat
urday in Civilian Clothes" a comedy
10y Thompson Buchanan, produced
by Oliver MorOsco i'm the way which
being interpreted means an excellent
company and the best Of scenic en-
Enlistment and garniture. The CO.
medy is one OF the distinct hits Of
the current season and in New York
is enjoying a run that bids fair to
continue during the entire season
while i'm Los Angeles. a city where
theatrical engagements have occa-
sionally been known to extend over
fortnight. Civilian Clothes" Is
now i'm it's eighteenth week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
OLIVER.

Louise Glaum and an excellent
2 supporting company appeared in the
screen production Sahara" at the
Oliver theater Yesterday. The scenes
Of the story are laid in Paris, on
the Sahara desert and Cairo and
many OF them are Of great interest
2 Sahara" tells the story Of woman
adored and battered Her young
husband is an American engineer.
who suddenly is ordered TO Cairo
and the Egyptian desert 10 construct
railroad into the heart OF mysteri-
Gus black Africa The woman is
snatched from the environment Of
the gayest city in the world and
sent 10 the loneliness Of tent life At
Saharan oasis. Her heart eats it
self out in loneliness when a caravan
heading into the heart or the black
continent brings a Russian noble
man. 90 beguile her with the temp
tations Of luxurious Cairo Yielding
TO the ailurements Of this city. Mig
non deserts her husband and child
and fees i'm the night with the Rus
sion where she rules IN "A magnif-
cent Palace Of the Dawn in Cairo
Years after into the beggar quarter
of Cairo. drifts a wrecked and drug
deadened man with remarkable
and beautiful child with whom the
! fugitive wife finds herself face 20
face while distributing aims The
man Is devoid OF memory and is
: seeking TO kill the woman who de-
stroyed his happiness Remorseful.
{ she orders her servants to bring the
heggar and the child 10 her palace.
I There she nurses him back to health
and happiness. The picture Will be
/ repeated today and tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Fashions, styles. Dress Crea-
tions. Ladies. don't miss This won
derful pictured success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Wcdnc a a MAC Murray in
Twin Pawns" from the novel The
Woman I'm White"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
MMRhk MICKEY"

N n ICKEY," the mischievous little tomboy from the
lVl far-of mountain country, heiress of gold mine
found old friend in the cold, unsympathetic
city, their mutual humiliation binding them patheticay
Mickey" is hstory-mahng masterpiece, Intervening
nRJnor, pathos, adventure and love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

One Of the seasons biggest sue
CcsseS on the speaking stage was
lombard. Ltd"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

we're glass workers by trade and en-.
| listed on the same day In September o,
| 1917, were trained at Camp Hancock
! and went overseas last July as members
of Company G., 10th Infantry.
Private william J. Pfeihe, wounded is
twenty-one years old. and son of Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Pfeifie. OF Rich Hill near
Quakertown. Pa. He was a member OF
the l09th Infantry, having enlisted in
Philadelphia the early part Of last sum
mer and was sent to Camp Hancocis fo-
Intensive training According to the
official telegram received by his parents
from the War Department the young
soldier was wounded in the drive on
Sedan, near the end of the world con-
flict
Private Russell Undercuffier. wounded.
was a member of the Headquarters
TO the War Department telegram rc-
ceived by his family. the young soldier
was wounded severely in a patrol
skirmish III No Mans Land. He en-
listed soon after this country entered
the war and was sent to Camp Greene
for intensive training. lie went over
seas early last spring. Prior TO enlist
men' he resided in Quakertown Pa.
George Rest. twcnty-siv years old h332
Girard avenue, reported wounded, was
shot in both legs and has lost his right
eye. This information was contained In
a letter to his parents. who have been
officially notified by the War Depart
ment that he was wounded in action
September %. Best was member Of
COMPANY ~ 3lGth Infantry, and has
been in France since last July. He was
a salesman for Gimbel Brothers. Anothc.
son. Charles Best, is at Camp Lee, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Staging an entertainment every night
to please the $4,000 sailors stationed at
Brest, France, was just one of the many
duties performed by Miss Letitia Nc
Kim, who has just returned from over
seas, where she has been working for
the last two yeas with the naval Y. M
C. A. Miss McKim is visiting Mrs.
Charlton Yarnall, of Seventeenth and
Locust streets
Miss McKim was one of four women
stationed at the Brest naval Y. NJ. c. A.
The others were Mrs. Pleasant Penning-
ton, Of New York, daughter of Walter
Damrosch; Mrs. Calk, the mother OF
Lieutenant Calk, the only officer to be
killed when tho destroyer Jacob Jones
was torpedoed. and Mrs. Barton Farr,
who was Miss Mildred Blair before she
married Ensign Farr.
Wearing her naval Y. NJ c. A. uni
form, Miss McKim stood with thousands
of bluejackets to greet President Wilson
when he arrived at Brest.
at was the greatest honor I ever
had" she said. "And everything the
papers said about the celebration or
Mr.. Wilson's coming and the armistice
celebration was true"
Miss McItim sailed for France in
June, 1917, for the second time, having
been over for eight months as secretary
Of base hospital. which was at one
time only five and half miles from the
battlelinc. On several occasions she
witnesses a bombing raid. and many
times helped to remove the patients
OF the hospitals to the cellar for protec-
ton. She says she will never be afraid
of a thunderstorm again. as 1t is such
a trine compared with the boom of the
big guns near the front.
Miss McIiim is mustered out" now
and will return to private life. she says
THE war is over, thanks be-" she said.
and though it WIS a wonderful expert
enco for me, I'm glad to retire to
peace"
Miss McKim organized the motor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Captain Alan W. Lukens
Now Reported Acct
dentally Killed
PARENTS ARE INCENSED
Four Contradictory State.
ments Issued by War Depart.
ment Termed Blunders
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Ticinity Today

KILLED IN ACTION
W. ". GILLIAN, 1924 y. Ringgold s..
EBEN STOUT. l14O :. 10th st. Camden.
GEokGE MOSS, 2G0h ~. hth st.
CHARLES W. SMITH. 1895 Grease ST.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Captain
ALAN w. LUKENH. itavcrford. Pre-
viously reported missing)
DIED OF DISEASE
Private
NICOLA rELLIocIorrA. o27 Carpenter
SEVERELY WOUNDED PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MIsSINGJ =
Private
GEORGE F. BEST. 1892 Girard ave.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED PREyIOUsLY
REPORTED MIssINO
Privates
JEREMIAH EVANS. 2SI3 y. 18TH st.
SAMUEL COHEN, 3is Wolf st.
WOUNDED
Sergeants
w. 8. TAFT. 5713 Woodland ave.
HAROLD II. HOkE, 1907 y. 10Th st.
Priyates
FRANK J: HOYLEs. 10 y. 25,h st.
TERbERf % 4 s. pEt scoLL. I.' IS s " yrs seymour sHS
ave, Germantown.
GEORGE l.. MOORE. Parker ave,
Holmes, Delaware County.
HERBERT OLDROlD. 1Ol7 Orleans st.
WILLIAM J. FOSTER, 3l37 Edgcmont
STEPHEN A. SCHRANDT. 2IOS T.. Ari-
zona St previously reported miss
W. j. pFErFLE. ouakcrtown. Pa.
RUSSELL UNDEDCUTFLEk. Quaker
p. X. MtSSELMAN. Perkasle. Pa.
MISSING
Private
CARAiAN W. sILNEY. Gl20 Hazel ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
WILL WAR ON BOLSHEYISM
National Security League Plans
Propaganda Campaign in u. S.

washington, Jan. 7.-Plans for an ex'
tensive propaganda campaign against
the spread Of Bolshevikism as a part
Of the postwar work Of the National
Security League were discussed by Col
onei Charles f. Lydecker, president
OF the league, before the special House
committee investigating activities Of the
organization during the last congress
sonal campaign. ...
Asked by Representative Reavis, Of
Nebraska, II he believed Bolshevik ideas
were general In Congress, Colonel
Lydecker said he thought not.
what I fear" he said. "is that Boil
shevik ideas will so spread among the
laboring class OF the country unless II
Ia stopped, that industrial unrest will be
caused"
The Bolshevik menace, he added. was
mofs local than national, but he be-
lieved there were enough affected To-
calities" to warrant nationar action.