davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

Confessing his guilt. William II.
Turner, cOlored. of 1908 Sixth street
southwest, is being held without
bail in the Alexandria County Jail
at Fort Myer Heights. Va. charged
with the murder early yesterday
morning Of Thomas Morgan Moore. of
Alexandria. Va, and with attempted
assault on Moore's companion. Miss
Pearl CLARK, secretary of Repre-
sentative Fred A. Britten of Illinois.
while the two were seated in an
automobile on the Alexandria pike,
opposite the National Capital Horse
Show grounds.
Turner was held as the result Of
a coroner's inquest yesterday after
CONTINUED on PAGE Tvo.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Slayer Is Held
Under Guard to
Stop Lynching
Squad Of Men from Fort
Myer Patrol Virginia Jail
Throughout Night.

A squad Of troops from Fort
Myer was ordered out last
night 20 guard the Alexandria
County JsII. where william n.
Turner. alleged slayer of
Thomas Morgan Moore, Of Alex
andria, Va. in being held. The
troops were sent st the request
of County sheriff A. c. Glenn
ents. who was unable 10 get I'm
touch with Gov. westmore-
land Davis, of Virginia, ON sun
day.
Col. William c. Rivera, I'm
command Of the fort, said there
had been NO threat Of mob N1o-
Ienee. hut both he and the sher-
I'm believed an extra guard dur
ing the night was advisable.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

CONTINUED on PAGE Two.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
PaIIIates Railroad Strike.

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
The Pride of the Cities

Aasthsr Il 0. zssry's srs.i shsrt sssriss.
WIN sppsar In tsmsusv's Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
CANARY BIRD SEED
MAY DROP. FERVENT
HOPE OF DEALERS
tBv A Ssociated Press>

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Hope
that the cost of living for California
canary birds will be reduced from its
present level, estimated by canary
dealers at about 25 cents a month, to
the old pre-war level which ran from
10 to 10 cents, by bringing canary
seed direct from Argentina to the
Pacific Coast, is expressed by Horacio
B. Caceres, Argentine consul general
at San Francisco.
Argentine canary seed is practical
~ the only kind sold in he market
here now. the Sicilian and Turkish
varieties having been crowded out by
the war, and the elimination of over
land freight charges from New Yorl;
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
ALMADA OUTLINES
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
to get foreign capital to work there
again. which will afford abundant en-
ployment for the middle and lower
class MeXicans. and that is all we
shall need in order to breathe new
life into the country.
with a population WHICH is so per
cent labornig people back at work,
drawing fair wages, we shall be able
to feed and clothe the people, builG
homes for them, ercCt ana conduct
schools and Build more highways, so.
YOU see. the reclamation OF the MeNl-
cans is not so far off after all. Pros
rerity is all that is needed and this
will come as soon as we can make
foreign capital realize that peace has
finally been established.
MAY BAR BOOZE
AS to the future of booze, gambling
and racing below the border. the new
governor states that he is not now
in a position to say what will be done,
because much OF the revenue from
such activities has been needed to keep
LoweJ California going during the
revolutions, but that at such time as
The central government is able to cen
tribute to the development of the pc
ninsula he will be favorable to abolish
ing the sporting side. since he himself
Is decidedly temperate in his habits
and believes that liquor and gambling
are not conducive to the progress OF
civilization.
The new governor is 43 years of age,
He was born in Alamos, Sonora, where
he was educated in the public schools.
At Il he was student in the military
school at Chapultepec. Then for three
years he was instructor in the high
chcol of his home town. After tina;
le was a bookkeeper for a while, then
4 farmer, and finally a merchant.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
LEVEE BREAK

Continued from Page u
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

Point, had been perfected but were
rot ready for announcement. He said
that he expected to have conference
with NJ. Hitchcock during the night.
ALL is SERENE
Mr. Hitchcock, General Wood said,
was busy at the coliseum all day long
so that he was not present at the
roundup of the Wood leaders over
which General Wood presided. In the
afternoon Colonel Proctor went to the
coliseum and there conferred with Mr..
Hitchcock. Colonel Proctor remained
At the national committee session for
more than a half hour Mr.. Hitchcock
was there all day long.
This statement from General Wood,
indicating the first move that he
makes as the active commander in the
field of his fighting men, was today's
important news in the presidential
contest
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

through the recent establishment of a
new line of shipping board steamers
from the Pacific Coast to Argentina
is expected by Caceres to be of great
Importance to thousands of birds in
California.
There is no reason why all the
Gagged songsters west of the Rocky
should not give joyous chirps in ex-
pectation that direct Importation will
reduce household expenditures, accord
ing to A. R. Hart, manager of a seed
importing firn1 here. He said import
alton at coast ports would enale seeds
men to ship as far east as Denver in
competition with the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
WEST MAIN STREET
TO SOON BE PAVED

West Main street will probably be
paved its entire width this fall and
a two inch topping of asphalt will be
ment of Mayor Ohmstede this morn
ing.
Mr.. Ohmstede stated that the city
has number Of men engaged in re-
pairing the street and after this is
finished, the property owners will
pave the rest of the street and will
pay for the topping. This part. how
ever, may not be done until this fall
Mr.. Ohmstede said that in making
repairs the city's men have found
places where the pavemnt is but 212
inches thick, and he states that the
inspection of the job must have beer
very lax.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

trict were between Milepost and
Milepost 8, where track laying oper-
ations on the Ockerson levee were be-
ing conducted at this time and these
were safely carried across the break
in beats.
A Southern Pacific rock train is
also below the break but is on high
ground where it was abandoned by its
crew this afternoon.
Directors of the district today stated
that the district will maintain the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
CITY TO ADVERTISE
FO RSAL EOF BONDS

The city council last evening decid-
ed to advertise for the sale of the
$4,000 fire bonds recently authorized
By the voters.
The bonds will be advertised for t'tc
necessary IA times and it will prob
ably be three weeks before an award
can be made.
With the sale Of the bonds the city
will commence work on the new fire
2iarm system.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

levee as far as Milepost 5 but that
for the present there will be no at
tempt made to close the break.
$4,000 FEET
The river this morning was almost
foot higher than it was yesterday
the estimated flow being $4,000 feet
in place of 100000 flow yesterday
There are indications that the river
will rise still higher but the protect
i've system Of the valley, it is believed
will hold firm. The breaks of last
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
SERVICE STATION
AT 7TH AND MAIN

Permission was given the Union Oil
to erect Il handsome service
station at the corner of Seventh and
Main streets last evening by the city
council
The company has had the applica-
ton before the council for some time
and after it had been agreed to erect
a fireproof station the application
was granted.
Worl, will commence in the near
fI1tl1ra
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

night and today are on what might
be termed first line defense which
had not been properly protected be
cause of a lack Of time.
The levee at the point of the break
was six feet high and approximately
twelve feet broad. 1t was but of a
temporary nature. Directors this
morning believed that water will prob
ably flow through the break for Il
month or more until the river sub
sides
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
Especial to The Pressl

(SpeClaI 10 Inc Press
CHICAGO. June 3.-General Wood
today put the tag of enemy prop
aganda" upon any and all reports
that there is any friction within his
convention ranks He said that Col.
William Cooper Proctor and Frank
H. Hitchcock. former postmaster-gen-
cral, are working iii perfect harmony.
NO SUCCESS
We have endeavored to get to the
source of these reports, but without
success General Wood said at his
convention headquarters. They are
absolutely untrue, and were started
with the purpose. undoubtedly Of des-
troying the morale of our forces. In
TINS they have failed
General Wood said that the details
of the management OF the actual
fight in the convention from his stand
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
LAST OF EARTH
FOR BEN GARLAND

The funeral of the late Ben Garland
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Reverend Hartman of the
Presbyterian church of FL Centre con-
Quoted the services. The body was
laid away in the Evergreen cemetery
Ell Centre. A large number Of people
attended the services. The pallbearers
were: F. B. Fuller, w. s. Faucet. F.
H. Gebbie, DR.. Apple, Paul Black and
Z II nin
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
Wind BLo,Us Oars
Away; Cold Result

Miss Sue Hazel Baker and Miss
Peggy Lien have contracted heavy
colds due to exposure while rowing
at Morino Dam during the last week
end. The young ladies were with
a party of friends enjoying them
selves on the lake when a strong
breeze came along and took their
cars away from them, they were
forced to remain in the boat all dur
ING the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
SHARP QUAKES

HONOLULU, T. H., June 3.-Two
sharp earthquake shocks ratified the
dishes and windows in Honolulu at
2:15 o'clock Saturday morning, April
Is. No damage was reported
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
P. q. EMPLOYEES
WILL GET RAISE

WASHINGTON, June "A postal
pay increase bill was passed today by
the house by unanimous vote, 343
members being present.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

Continued from Page y
afternoon about five o'clock at
Mlepost 5. This had enlarged this
morning until it was approximately
800 feet across. After the first break
one or two minor breaks occurred
during the night and today.
hn,lt 90 nD1nlnvnnS If Tho Gie-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

Miss Constance Traver left this
for San Diego to enter sum-
ncr school in that citv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23

" nv ~ !" . - -
tCash with order)
hcsper word. d.,.......t........,. one day
20 per word ........ two consecutive days
&C per word ....., three consecutive days
Sc per word ,...., four consecutive days
g per word five consecutive days
per word ...,,. seven consecutive days
nd one cent per word for each additional
Iscrtion.
No ads taken for less than . total OF
!5c.
nc per line. -..,.,.. ..........-.. one DAY
g4c per line .l.......t two consecutive days
sac per line ....,. three consecutive days
'0c per line ...... seven consecutive days
ssTO per line. thirty consecutive days
Card of thanks and funeral notices l2c
Ger line each day.
These rates apply either to the Daily or
sunday Bee. All advertisements appear
In both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge,
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience OF advertisers. want
ads will be accepted at the following Of
fees:
MAIN OFFICE ............ Bee Building
Park Office ........26lb Leavenworth 81
Walnut Office ........s1s North toth 81.
co. Bluffs Office. ......lo SCOTT st.
THE BEE will not be responsible Tor
more than one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than one
p3nNE TYLER 1000.
Evening Eultlonss .,...-.s.'.''' = Nv ~ .!
Morning Editions ......... ~; 50 T. NJ
Sunday Editions-le +. NJ: SATURDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

MASONIC FUNERAL.
Nebraska Lodge No. l. A. f. x A. NJ,
The funeral services for our late
brother, william b. r. Evans, formerly
residing at 1915 North Seventeenth
street, will be held under the auspices
~ Nebraska lodge No. / at the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs. F. p.
Higgins, 1904 Capitol avenue. Sunday,
February %, at 2 .. m
Master Masons will assemble At Nd
sonic Temple 40 p. m
H. e. MAHAFFEY.
Master.
FRANK WILCOX,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
Stores and Offices.

Stores and Offices.
PLUMBING and Heating
Jobber has good opening
for one man in order de-
partment and one in pur-
ch a sing department.
Must be Experienced in
Plumbing and Heating
Ii nes. knowledge of
mill supplies and pumps
advantageous. We are
looking for live-wires
who can turn out more
work than the ordinary
person. Give age, ex-
perience, where employed
last ten years, salary ex-
pee t e d. A ddres SIS f:
Leighton Supply Co.,
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23

sTRTCKLAND-Lettie NJ, February IS.
1890. aged SO years, at residence, 2Slo
Cunning street. Wife OF Dr. w. H.
Strickland.
Funeral Sunday, 2 p M, from Dod-
der's Chapel, 23d and Cunning street.
Interment Forest Lawn cemetery
kriapds invited
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to sincerely thank our many
friends and relatives for their acts of
kindness during our late bereavement
also for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. MIR. and Mrs, Il. "A. McColley and
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
Missouri Lands.

SPRING CREEK .FARM--l2o acres; plenty
OF improvements: fruit. Corn made 10
bushels per acre. Running water. $500,
easy terms. B.5s4. Mountain View. Nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
HEAVY RAINS PLAY HAVOC
WITH ROADS AND DR|DGEs
Tive Railroads Out of Guthrie
Blocked on Account Of Lost
Bridges; Much Damage
To County Roads

Heavy rains have played havoc
'wl,h reads and bridges over the coun-
iy ard state Many small bridges in
.ogan county have beeu damaged aud
K VIII require the expenditure of
mnch money by the county commits
sioners TO re-lace the damage Rail
roads have also suffered much losa
q money and time
One passengew train on the D. f.
O. has been held up on the north
side OF the Salt F,rk. near Cherokee,
in Alfalfa county on account OF the
loss Of a large bridge that sIanned
that river The bridge was swept
away by a waterspout that hit that
part Of the state Wednesday Con.
luetor Mason and his crew are ma
rooned on the opposite bank Trains
are running only as Far as Enid as
result Traffic beyond that point
70 Klowa. Kansas. has been suspend.
I'd ever the line aud all shipments
and { passengers are routed around by
Wellington. over the main line.
West Of Piedmont a bridge on the
r. smith q Fl Reno line is out over
the Canadian and no trains are run
Ming and viii not be for some days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
TRIAL TO DETERMINE
WHO IS GUILTY
IiHGH tOtRr CALLED UPON
10 iiEtR CASH BECAUSE
Ol FEAR TINT IMPAIR
1IN. TRIALS (0tin
Not III Sttt mn
IN COT MITES
NIEit TED

Oklahoma Ctr. Sept. e.-~rhe
state attorney generals department
TO-DAY flled ~ish the state supreme
court application for temporary se.
cession from olflee and iinal cx.
piuslon on heaflno of fuil evidences
Of sheriff James wooley o. Tulsa
County. shef'tf C. E. johnson of
Oklahoma County ard deputies. j.
q. Saunders ana Frank j. Gordon
for aliered ne9lret q duty Ia con
nection with the recent lynchlnos
at Tulsa and Oklahoma city.
Motions were also filed asking
that cases be heard by the supreme
court az once, without prelimlnaarf
hearings from county tribunals
Fear that fair ard impartial triais
cannot be had in either Tulsa o.
Oklahoma Counties given as reason
for asking the supreme cuort TO
act or the petitions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
WALTER ADAMS LIVING
ON VIRGIN ISLANDS
Guthrie Young Man, Who Enlist
ed With Marines Last Year,
Resident OF New Danish
Possessions

Tho Virgin Islands. where q small
battalion 81 Marines are stationed
"a thc present home " Wallter Eiue
SON Adama. son of MI James "
Adams of ihls city
Young Adams joined the Marines
last December and has served NJ
Paris Ieland. y. O. larRe iralnlus
post for Marines. before landing 10
the islanda purchased from DenmarA
three years ago
Naval experts had long pointed out
that the Virgin Islands were the Dest
strategic point for me defensc Of the
Panama Canal IN event OF war
II is probable that he will visit
Hany more interesting places before
The period Of his enlistment exnlres
ag it n customary for the MArlnes
10 stay only for 4 abort period
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
ROXANA OIL COMPANY
TO DRILL TEST WELL
Location Made on II. Cole Farm,
Section "a, In Lawrie Town.
ship; VIII Drill 1900
Feet II Necessary

The Roxana oil a Gas company has
announced location OF ,he teet well le
BE- drilled on the block OF lvases
owned by the company IN I.owrie
suwnahlp The company "a aader
eonlrac, to start the drilling Within
ninety da>s trom the Ssh OF August
rho test win he drilled on the n.
Cole farm In the center ,t the south.
west " the northwest of section "a
aud wo win spud in Just as soon IA
Fix timber can be placed on the
ground aud tAe els erected and that
vii be rlsht SOON. the machinery n
on tho way aud the test viii be woll
under Way h> snow said g pou.
aldsnn, The Rosana lease maH. Who
has been hsru for some days
Much crcdi, t,r putting over the
contract lo make this tcsl. is due
Judge & q lIornef. who has lahoand
with the Rnxana people
TO make test 10 lAwrlo townAhilA
on what rs known Az tho Roxana
structure Mr. Horncr and the late
l.. !. lieland drove an over that part
Of the country aud urged the farmers
aud hand owners 90 lease their land
50 this company, with the under
standing that the tcst bo made 10
lime stone, II necessary
With the slaiddlugin of the Roxana
test the possible oil field ls brought
right np 20 the back door ~ Guthrie
ana should we'll be brought IN dinln
rle win nut have Is divide prosperity
as a result thereof with amy other
place,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
GUTHRIE SHOWS UP
STRONG IN CONSTRUCTION
Report Made BY State Depart.
ment Of Labor Gives This
City Top of Column
Position

Industrial conditions shruout state
are favorable. with lsJsie labor unrest
and llule unemplay nent. accord.
ing tn a monthly summary az re.
ports from ten clises 81 the state ie.
susa yesterday hy The stasa depart.
meni a. lahor Cities Included ln the
report are Oklahoma city, RarIi IS.
.slie. chlckasha, Enid Gnthric, Law
ton. McAlester. 0knsalgee. Pawhaska.
and Sapulpa No reports were re-.
reisea from Tulsa and Mnssoeee.
0nly enc strike Ia the state i re-.
ported. small strike Of building
trades at okmulgee Negotiations for
settlement are said TO be under way
A SMALL surplus % common labor was
reported in two cities. while Ii Others
the supply was equal to the demand
small surplus 81 mechanics was re.
ported IN two cities
Oklahoma CIsy's building permits ot
$500 SEQ for August constituted al
most half 81 the total Of sl.oss. SEQ
for the entire ten citses. In three u
he ten cities building operations
we're reported as active as daring
August. 1919, five reported building
rs Is per cent less than last year ana
one reported building as less than ss
per cent less than last year
Gatarie rexoried la0 per cent In.
wease in construction work above ths
same period last year Work is being
delayed in q few localities because Of
shortage of material Only one city
that high prices of material
Rnd labor i causing an unpromis'uy
,uilooS for construction work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
wnAr HAYa pREnIcra

New York Sept Harding and
Coolidge win be elected by an over
vhelming popular ana electorlal vote
according 20 canvassea made und#
directions of chairman N Republican
state committees ia evsry State III
lhe linton
The canvass. which wan made ~
ihe instance of WIN u lInya. walla
not completed Ia all the states. haa
eunr fAr enough % cause the officials
AZ untionai heafIauaftew 10 predlet
ihp ulseticn of senator Harding aal
eloyeruor Coolidge BY an electorlal
vote u $40 Is isa tor Cox and Hoose
yeif. according 10 Hays
fhn canvass made ii twunty we {.
efu atntrs has hean completed AMI
Hix o. them which went Democratic
fpur sears ago wlll 60 heavily Fur tss
Republican ticket this fall. the II.
gnfea show
AHtfh NAA NfNttA NNftA NfN HW*f
buck iptn lho Republican column un
November z according ID tbs atata
eualfmen, afu Colorado. Kansas, Kon-
iuaky. MlAouri Nebraska and ohio.
Have sisty.nlns Electoral Votes
The electoral Yose Ia theAe ylx
states ID aeyensynine apporionsd "a
foilowa Colorado, y. Kansas, lii:
ksntucky l3 Missouri. lS. NahrAska.
St. Ohio. g.
II IS conceded hy Democratic lead.
era Ia private taks that California.
which Faye Wilson III thlrteen else.
togAl yutpa IA lgiH. will gn Republeua
this Year IN fact. IN 1916 IIlram
johnson was elected United states
Senator hy plurality Of more thaa
9qooeO Reaeniment on the part of
Jobnson'a followers At what they con.
Hldered slight GO johnson ~
Charles u IIugAea i whal caused tra
fCuntlnaed on paga -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
THIEVES USE SLEEPING
POWDERS EFFECTIVELY
Roe Home Entered Last Night
Occupants Of House nruggcd
While Thieves Loot At
Their Leisure

Ilouse thieves are adoHllns new
method of loo,lng TheY use Hleop
Ing powder and II scrms 10 work,
II a Thought NJ officers who have
investigated that tho thieyea first
bore hole Ia tle side of the window
next to where tho Intended viellma
arr sleppinK, and then tofea tho fine,
potent powder into The nsam by uae
~ hluwEun Victims arc soon
sound asleep and the thieves work
ut their leisure
Last night thieves eutefed tho ~
c Roc home. 1904 West Nohle. and
secured Sss IL money. d gold watch
and chaln. several valuable rings and
other iewelry valued NJ several hun
drcd dollars A falut odor IT the
alea powders was atm IN the al
whsn she R"o'a awoke thla morninl
and found chat the thieves bad rans
sacked the house A purse WAS tax.
en from under the pillow IN the bed
where Mir aud Mrs. Roe were sleeg.
Ing
Police and the sheriffa force are
trying tv gpt lead on the new sfana
81 thieves and hope % he able 20 iand
them soon In the meantime. both
sheriff Robertson and chief Miichrli
advise people 20 shoot 10 kill should
hey find anyone prowing around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
COX RESCUE Is BARN
FROM can TRACKS

Chicago. Sept . While Goyernoa
Cox and Mtv Cox were walking from
the train Ia the hotel this week at
the corner OF Franalln aud Adams
streets, woman With q baby Ia hpg
arms WAS hnfrsing % y Atrect caf
She stumbled and fell throwing tho
baby on 20 The strest ear tracks, 0oy
einor Cox ran aud picked NJ the baby
4 llitle girl. and tried to quiet her cry.
ine Meantime. the mother, with the
help Of her husband, regalned her
Zee, and took the baby They did not
know that the balys roscuer was
Governor Cox
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

Oklahoma City. Sept. a.---At the
irssipation and request Of e. l.. Ful.
ten. assistant 70 the attorney oenee-
al Oklahoma county Attorney ..
A. caraill announced today that a
special grand jury would be sum
moned TO hear evidence IN the case
surrounding the lynchlna here of
Claude Chandler. negro. just as
soon as District Judge George Clark
returned TO Oklahoma City.
Mr.. caraiIl added that tho special
grand jury which would be empan
neIlcd upon Judge ciark's ret1rn
would no. only probe the lyneh'na
Of Chandler, but would also deIVe
into all crimes not Of a petty na
ture IN Oklahoma county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

7'rotzky and their confederate they
rtly on the active anc successful pro
lsganda being carried on in Germany
Hungary, Austria and In all couE-
tries OF Europe where unrest pre-
wallis and where are the seed plots 81
Marxlan socialism or Of anarchy.
The Third InternationaIe spreads
It's net among all the suropea' leo-
pie and welcomes everywhere "di-
rect action" Our own Soslalists cn
brace the Third InternatIonaIe wifh
reservations: but al know that tie
reservations are merely OF an oppor-
tunist character TO still the qaalms