davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
Knights of St. John to
Enjoy Drill and Smoker

St. Joseph Commandery NO. III,
Knights of St. John, has completed
arrangements for a smoker and
lunch in connection with their first
drill of the season on Thursday night,
Sept 80 The knights are to meet
at st. Andrews Lyceum at 1880 p. n.
promptly in full uniform, with swords.
The military officers promise gen
erous workout which probably will be
held out of doors, owing to incon-
venciences on the auditorium floor
After a good practice and drill they
will again retire to the Lyceum where
a card party and smoker will be
enjoyed. After the card party, a
lunch prepared by shorty" Torbeck
and others of the special committee
will be served. All members of this
organization are cordially invited and
expected to attend This applies 70
social members as well as the uni
formed rank.
Another card party and social of a
larger type is being planned by our
Booster committee for Wednesday
night, Oct. G. Tickets are in the hands
of members of this organization and
are selling fast. A sack of sugar and
a sack of flour will be given away in
addition to the regular prizes at tie
card games. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
AMPITHEATRE CHAIRS
FOR FAIR AT EATON
SOLD OUT FOR week

EATON, O., Sept. 27-Every chair
In the reserved seat section in the
ampitheatre at the fairgrounds for
the county fair this week, which |
opened today, is sold for the entire
week. The chairs were sold Saturday
afternoon at public auction at the
courthouse. The sale broke all prev
ious records, as every chair sold for
a premium. The premiums ranged
from 80 cents to $3.50, in addition to
81 per chair, the regular price, for the
week.
The auction netted approximately
$1,000, according to estimate, when,
in addition to the regular price OF 81
Der chair. brought the total to approx
imately $4,000, it Is believed. Accur'
ate figures were not obtainable this
morning.
The auction plan was 1naugurateo
several years ago, but never before
has every seat in the reserved seat
section been sold for a premium. IL
ia said the plan has never been en-
tirely popular with the public. Since
every chair was sold this year, the
protest against the plan has been
more pronounced. Those who flnd
fault with 1t declare it does not give
all classes an equal chance, and say
those unable to pay the extra 'tarl1t
are eliminated.
Settle Election Details.
Twin and Ianier townships and the
west half of Washington township will
be divided into two precincts each lot
the November election. This was de-
tarmined In a meeting of the county
board of elections here Saturday night.
Twin township will be divided into
north and south precinct, as also VIII
the west half of Washington township,
while I,anier township will be divided
into an east and west precinct.
The NcFall road will divide Twin
township as far east as Twin Creek
from which point the center sec,loh
line will divide. to the county me,
east. I.anier township will be olVioeo
east and west by Twin creek. ne
west half of Washington township
will be divided north ana sou'h Wy 'No
center section line.
n q nrevious meeting the election
hoard divided Jackson township INTO
an east and west precinct, with New
Hone as the polling place In the east
nrecinct and CampbellstoWn IN the
west precinct. s
THE trustees of Twin, Lanler ana
Washington townships Will designate
the polling places in their Respective
townships that have just oeen oiVloeu'
The four extra precincts will give
the county total of Sc precincts. :! ne ne
hoard has arranged for purchase OF ~
more voting booths to supply the 1our
new precincts. Extra ballot boxes aiso
will be necessary. 49,,
In the meeting Saturday night the
hoard destroyed, by burning, the bal
lots cast in the county in the May
urinary. The board will be in session
again next Saturday.
Farm Sells For $1,000.
An s7-acre farm belonging to the es,
tate of the late Oliver Kunkle, situated
in Harrison township, was sold here
Saturday at administrators public sale
for $1,000. Homer Oler was the pur
chaser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
High SCHOOL,

Faculty committees to work in CO.
operation with the principal, vice prin-
c1pal, and dean of women at the high
school, in guiding and supervising &C
tivities and managing various business,
have been appointed as follows:
Miss Smelser has been appointed
chairman of the committee to arrange
irregular programs of students. Other
members of the committee are Mr..
Donaker, and Mrs. Teaford. Parent
teachers meetings will be in charge OF
a committee composed of Miss Whit
acre, chairman; Mr.. Ross, Miss Will
liams, Miss Ratliff, Mr.. Thompson, and
Miss Lanning.
Chapels for the Junior school will be
arranged by two committees composed
Of Mr.. Vickery, chairman; Miss Cob
Ientz, Miss Hildebrandt, and Mr..
Maddy: for the Junior school, and Mr..
McGranahan, chairman; Mr. Ross,
Miss Finfrock, Miss Bradbury, and Mr..
Maddy, for the Senior High chapels.
Faculty social life will be supervised
by Mr. Thompson, chairman; Miss
Bradbury, and Mr.. Ross. The Dean,
Miss Lanning, and class sponsors will
direct the student social life. Miss
IdUuluS Will NC III Cudl Sc VI lIIe
calendar for activities and an ex-officic
member of the committee, other mem
bers of which are Mr.. Cline, chairman
Mr.. Nicholas, Miss Morrow, and Miss
| Shera.
The library committee includes Miss
Miller ex-officio; Mr.. Taggart, chair
man. Miss Trublood, Mr.. Cantwell
Miss Nolte, and Miss Sharpe. Chair
man Donaker, Miss 10th, Miss Bond
Mr. Griffith, and Mr.. Ross will form
the committee on Visual Education ant
| Recreation.
Athletic Management will be unde
the direction of Mr.. Clevenger, Mr.
Cline, and Mr.. Cantwell, and Public
Speaking under Miss Doran, Mr.. Neff
Miss Finfrock. and Miss Broaddus. TIL
Vocational Guidance program will b.
in the hands of an advisory commit
tee meeting with Mr.. Bate. Mr. Fult2
Mr. Cline, Mr.. Clevenger, Miss Ratliffe
Miss Lanning, and Mr.. Nicholas will
serve on this committee.
Mr.. Neff has been appointed Re-
Cross representative and Miss Lannin
will represent high school on the Pub
lie School committee on the observe
ton of Pilgrim Landing Day. Clas
sponsors are twelfth grade, Mr.. Tas
; CART; eleventh grade, Miss Bradley
: tenth grade, Miss Morrow; mint
grade, Mr.. Donaker. Their assistant
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Sept. 27-Richmond Corn
mardery No s, X. T. Special con-
clave; work in the Order of the Terl'
pie.
No 1876. F. and A. NJ. Called meeting
work in Master Mason degree, at Z
o'clock
Wednesday. Sept. 29-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting
work in Master Mason degree, at
o'clock.
Thursday, Sept: 30-King Solomon
Chapter No 4, r. A. NJ. Special mec;
ing; work in the Past and Most EX
cellent Master degrees.
Friday, Oct. liking Solomon's
Chapter No 4, R. A. NJ. Work in Roy
al Arch degree, beginning at O'CLOCK
Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1:o0
work in Royal Arch degree.
Saturday, Oct. 2-Loyal Chapter No
40, o. G. S. Stated meeting and inia
ton of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
FUNERAL OF SCHIFF
SET FOR TUESDAY;
new YORK M0URNS

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Funeral ser
vices for Jacob H. Schiff, banker ana
philanthropist, who died here at his
home Saturday, will be conducted |
Tuesday morning at Temple Emanuel, |,
where Mr.. Schiff worshiped. Inter-
ment will be in Salem Fields, Cypress
Hills, Brooklyn.
The downtown Chamber Of Com
merce announced tonight that 10000
placards, printed in Hebrew and Eng
fish. reading 1.-THE East Sids mourns
the loss CT Jacob H. Schiff," would be
displayed throughout the East Side
Special prayers in all East Side syn
agogues and public memorial meetings
also are planned.
Mr.. Schiffs death was due to arterio-
sclerosis. He was stricken six months
ago, members of the family said, but
had not suffered to any extent until
August when he was compelled to re-
turn home from a sojourn In the White
mountains. His condition gradually
became worse and he was confined to
his home ten days ago.
Educated In Germany.
Born at Frankfurt, Germany, Jan.
| 10, 1S47, MI Schiff was educated In
Germany and when IS years old re-
! moved to New York, where he entered
| upon his business career, beginning as
| a bank clerk. A few years afterward,
| he became member of firm or
| bankers and brokers. In 1875 Mt
| Schiff married Theresa, daughter OF
| Solomon Loeb, and became a member
of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb Company.
of which his father-in-law was then
| senior partner
| When Mr.. Loeb retired ten years
later, Mr. Schiff became head of the
| firm and has since occupied that posi-
| ton. After this successful share In
| the financing of the Union Pacific re-
organization, Mr.. Schiff became one OF
the most widely known and influential
bankers of New York. He has been
director of several of the leading
banks, trust, life insurance, railroad
and utility companies, including the
Union Pacific and the Western Union
| telegraph company. His firm acted
as fiscal agents for some of the lead
ing corporations of the United States
For more than score of years Mr..
Schiff was prominent in various forms
of charity and philanthropy. He was
vice president of the Baron DeHirsch
fund, founder and president of the
Montefore Home for Chronic Invalids
one of the founders of Barnard college
and contributed literally to almost
every Jewish movement or charitable
institution and to many nonsectariaE
ones in New York. He gave generous
: ly to encourage the study Of Hebrew
literature, founded the Semitic muse
UNI at Harvard and the Jewish Theo
logical seminary of New York.
: Quinine was used by the Indians fol
4 medical qualities long before the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

Quinine was used by the Indians for
its medical qualities long before the
arrival of white men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
Invites Robert Lincoln
to Attend Big Reunion

Robert T. Lincoln, son of President
Abraham Lincoln, has been invited
to attend the first reunion of the Lin,
coin or Saith division, to be held i'll
Louisville, Ky, Oct. II, II and 10,
Earl Adams Clark, of Fountain City,
who is chairman of the reunion con-
mittee, sent Mr. Lincoln the invita-
ton.
1t is expected that in addition to MI.
Lincoln, there will be several other
notables at the reunion, including
Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois,
Governor James P Goodrich of Indi-
ana, Governor Edwin Morrow of Ken
lucky, Senators James E. Watson and
Harry S. New. General Harry c. Hale,
eX-commander of the famous Lincoln
division, will preside over the impor,
tant sessions.
Many Wayne county service men
were in this division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

Left to right, above: Miss Harriet
Vitt1m, Miss Maude Wetmore
and Mrs. F. p. Bagley. Center
Mrs. George T. Guernsey and
Mrs. c. H. Severance. Below
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore and
Miss Bina NJ. West.
The importance of women as a
factor in present-day politics is
strikingly shown BY their repre-
sentation on the new Republican
campaign advisory committee as
announced by Will Hays. No
fewer than sixteen of the forty
members of the committee are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
ASSOCIATION
INVITES ATTENDANCE

ST. Josephs Benevolent association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
Monday evening, Sept. q, and cor
daily invites all prospective members
to attend.
A program has been arranged by
the entertainment committee and talks
will be given on the benefits derived
from membership in the organization,
and figures presented to show what
the order has done in the past ten
years towards paying sick and death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

benefits. The membership has stead
ily increased until now nearly ESQ.
After the meeting a card party Will
be started, and later in the evening.
q lunch will be served by the commit
tee in charge All prospective mem
bers of the parish are urged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
Veterinarians to Meet;
To Study I. B. in Cattle

Veterinarians Of Wayne, Union.
Rush. and Fayette counties will meet
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2S, at DR..
George Ferling's office. South Sixth
and A streets. A lecture on Inter
bermal Testing of tuberculosis in
Cattle" and demonstration will be
given by government and state expert
ment workers cooperating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
AGENT HIT WITH HAMMER

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 27.-Eli-
jah Morris, freight agent here for the
E. S. & N. railroad, is in local hos
pital in a serious condition from in
juries received when a burglar hit him
on the head with a hammer as he was
leaving the station. The robber es-
capped without obtaining any of the
money Morris was carrying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
aSte Good

purif1es the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal sales
, tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
HERE is CONCRETE PROOF OF THE APPLICATIONS OF OUR TENTH ANNVERSAF
TO MEMS FURNISHING PRICES v

MEMS SHIRTS s25O-Good Pcrcalc and madras shirts In n variety II neat
ftnpS, $3.50.
MEMS SHIRTS. S3OO-Madrus r~rcaIe and susetc shirts, in the kind Of
stripes and color well dressed lei will always wca And only $500.
FLANNEL SHIRTS. S35O-Good quality flannel shirts fun cut. with well
cut coltrs and bellows pockets. Gent values at $3.50.
COrTONSOCKS. a5c PAHt-Sounds like old times, doesn't IL? can you beat
III? Good cotton socks, 2c a par.
TJB silk SHIRTS. sB5O-Patn coWed pongec shirts and good striped
tub silk SHIRTS II $3.50 cnnL
LISLE SOCKS. soc PATl-These combine excellent wearing qualities with
God looks, and at SOC u pair. Z
SILK SOCKS SfOO PAul-Oh. Boy! Good silk socks at only n dollar a pan.
We're Isl uckled as yo. are
So TIES. sIiV-Every 81 tie In the house At $i40-thcrc are hundreds to
choose from. Both knitted and fourin-hand silks represented.
WORK SHOES, 205-icro are m alleather work shoes Of fine heavy
quality. They'll wear like iron. Only S295 a pair.
DRESS SHOES. S7-rlack calf blucher and Englsi last shoes Guaranteed
all leather. Satisfaction or money back. 2
MUNSING LAST SHOES, sRGO-nrown calf shoes made ovor the famous
Aunang last A man who nee wearst these comfortable shoes never changes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Every Suit Inn Stock In These $ Big Lots

sented are good all wool Serges, all woolchevotS all wool tweedS,
all wool worsteds, all wool novelty nixtureS-in fact every all
wool material that's RIGHT for this fall.
There are snartIy cut suits for young men, and suits that are
snrartly conservative for older men. But See These Suits!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Popular listers and Ulsterettes, conservative Chester
fields, and smart, light weight Overcoats in every size and
every good, all wool overcoating for your selection. When
we sayEVERY1 HING, it means every good style in every
good material sanctioned RIGHT by Hart Schaffner and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

FLANNELETTE PAJAAAs, Sf5O-Good quality nannelette pajanns at
$3.50. Why risk n cold when q suit of these might prevent H.
UNION SUITS. s250-chamers good winter union suits in a variety OF
wpaves and finishes, $3.50 n suit.
CLOTH HATS, s5-Thesc hats are in decidedly good tastc-and never get
OUT OF style or lose their shapes IS
WOOL HATS. S35O-Thesc gray wool hats look like felt They are gerry
comfortable and really good looking. $3.50.
HEAVY SWEATERS. SfiD-Thcse heavy sweater coats com In all coiors
and miStures, Can't be duplicated for 81 more anywhere.
CASHMERE HOSE. 75o-Tere is som good cashmere hose for Toe a pair
Just like old lines va.
moNCLAD ovERALIs. saa5-Good quality. wen-rade oveFalls at only
S225 a pair. Every nan who gets fun value for his overall money knows
ronciad.
WORK SHIRTS, St25-Extrn fun cut chambray work shirts at only s125.
All sizes. Specially REINFORCED. fIs
CANVAS GAJNTLFTS, fbc--IienvY re-enforced canvas gaunuars At i5c pair
Cost n dime moren anywhere cW.
SOME tbs. Use EACH-Knted and silk four-fn- hand styles. all eoms and
patterns fA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-14

&-a4'i.*.*.f-S44$'&'s+-S.4-b%@S'
+ Largest and oldest pa o
+ per in Mclean County,
= Established as The Times .
+ on May 10. 1885,. .,,1 - y
s..s.!s4-s'-.s.ss.s-s''t'$'f%@s$~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-14

:Sa I'M III Il y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-14


dicte that Layer had committed he
crimes. Tuesdy afternoon the author
titles went to- Layers home and told
him he would have to 30 to wash
burn with them. sS
sAllS the esstime Layer maintained that
hess was innocent 81 the Wolf muir
ders, but Wednesday, night. Cheif Mar
tinesons stated { a Wig gor6uss cross exam-
inatiom Layer was forced to gaze ut
pictures 81 the revolving murder
scenes The ssstrain proved too grsat
for the murderer and afters several
hours Or this q llerlta III tt1ftures Isaiyer
broke down and said ihe was the mnr.
Edsyer. II was after thin that he mads
III complete confe sion md told rs
ssntire st0ry. ss , s35
Layer isS an Ameri farm So
EgyearS of age, and has lived / near ISliss
Lake Tor seyeraI He A 4;
iss1 T. a! a sss 4 Ell @ 7,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-14
WIN. LANCER ENDORSED FOR GOVERNOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL EMBOSSED BY
REPUBLICANS TO HEAD TICKET
COUNTY TICKET ENDORSED AT >>@...
UNDERWOOD BY CONVENTION

/, endorse Or support any candidate who
Of such League, at least. until the
League has rid itself of Socialism.
We recommend that all electors VINO
feel that the Non-partisan League has
not met the needs and requirements Ut
the state join with us in this forward
movement against Socialism and it's
kindred evils.
The delegates and alternates who
were elected to attend the Minot con-
vencion were Hon. Geo. NJ. Robinson.
Newman, Louis Bergquist. J. D. Simp-
son, c. O.. Nelson, P. J. Cakill, John
Rolling, Andy Schatz. Bert Flynn. @.
F. McGray, O. B: Everson. r. y. Ward,
Aug: E. Johnson, Chas. Ross. Robt
Petron, G. W. Stewart JOS RenfrOn,
Geo. McFadden, NJ E. Songstead, H. e.
Mathews, James Rice, w. H. Leroy.
A straw vote was taken among the
delegates present after the Minott del
egates were elected, for their choice
for governor and Judge of district
court The ballot resulted as follows:
For Governor:--Langer' IT; Nestos 5;
Crowford 4; Steen 8; Henry 1; Hen
Ter s.; and Mcfarland 3: For Judge.
VIM. E. Nuessle 1Ol. r.
The County Ticket @,.
The convention endorsed for the
46th district Legislature Geo. NJ. Rob-
inson, Henry Wahl and E. E. Doten.
For tire county offices Auditor, Roy
,Brownsgn;. States Attorney HI Fl: Nc.
Cu11och: Itfsasiti1iT'ess Max tNda4tihews;
Clerk OF, Court, Carl Knudtson; Sheriff
Chas. Tauer; Register OF Deeds, A. il.
Nygard; County Judge, Geo. p. Glib
son; Coroner. DR.. G. E. Helnzenroth:
Supt. Of Schools, M. E. McCurdy;
Constab1es. Chant Schuey, Tom kits,
and c. A. Webster; Justice OF the
Peace p: N. Langbell, r. E. Person,
Sam Newman, and C. A. Brummonc.
Commissioner 3rd district, J. A.. Per
ley; Assessor LIST district, A. e. Sauer:
End district, Wm. Flynn; 3rd district
John johnson.
The convention closed by the chair
appointing vacancy committee COM
posed Of Robt. Petron, Louis Bergquist
Aug. E. johnson, o. F. McGray and
G. w. Stewart.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-14
mer;t1 81 AESr his farm this week
Sc It :possib oeks tor grasshopper
r . ! |! I! q M ss

" e%o ~
found many eggs, only a lew or none
II n And say; by, the way when you 81
take a little gopher poison along for
those two or three gophers that os
capped when you went over he first
time BY SO doing you can do two
Jobs in one trip. 4
The grasshopper eggs are laid abont
an inch to one and one:half inches
deep, usually in solid ground. The
eggs are about q quarter Of an inch
long and as big around as darninz
needle. At first sight they appear
very much like kernels of rye. There
is usually from thirty five to seventh
five eggs laid in one capsule or she'll
and when you scrape Of the top of the
ground this shell or capsule usually
breaks and the eggs fly all over and
being yellow lin color they are very
easy to find. .#
When you write me please state
what shape the eggs are in, whether
live Or dead II you are not sure that
you can tell. send them in to me, and
I will look them over. State what
section, township and range they
come from, how many punches o'
capsules you found per square yard
and where you found them, whether
=, +ho 6o,d a1nns, the road side or else
where. s..
If we can have a report o OF this u: 3
kind from every farmer in Mclean
county it is going to be a great help
to all farmers. When it comes to the
fight on grasshoppers it is more than
one mans fight on his. own farm.
The cooperation Of every farmer y
absolutely necessary. "a
A. L. NOR1.1NG,
County Agricultural Agent
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-14

A strong state ticket was place.
i'll the field at the Minot Conven
tion held Wednesday Of this wee<
All the men are considered the bes
that could be got in the state to head
the ticket The men who attended
the convention were all big and pror.
inent farmers and business men o
the state and the convention it's sell
was considered as most harmonious
one.
The men to run for the most prom
inent Offices of the state are, William
LANCER, for Governor; Frank B. Stree
ter, for It. Governor; Tom Hall for
Secretary of Safe; Karl Kositzky for
Auditor; John steen for Treasurer
Minnie J. Nelson for Superintendent:
Public instruction; and Richard Gala
CHER for Attorney General. .
Geo. p Homness was nominated foI
Representative to Congress from the
3rd District
COUNTY CONVENTION
In one of the most harmonious con
ventions that the county has ever had
the Anti -Townley Republicans of the
county met at Underwood Monday and
elected delegates to the Anti -Townley
Republican State convention that was
held at Minot, Wednesday, Endorsed
candidates for the state Legislature
q llg asset ssas slsss
county. 70 q : 4 y 3
In part the resolutions OF the con.
vention were FOR the purpose of sc,
lecting such delegates to the state con.
ventiOn at Minot, who will not be con-
trolIed, except by his honest convic-
tion as to what will be for the best
interests of the state IS a whole.
In the matter of the selection of can
didates for the Legislature and county
officers, we are unaNerabIy opposed to
the endorsement of any candidate who
seeks any Office and in so doing, COM
promise. in any manner with the rad
ical forces now in control of the state
The fact is self evident, that the
Non-partisan League is now complete
ly under the control Of the Socialist
party, and for that reason we cannot