davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
BUREAU DEMANDS
S|NK|NGFUNDFACTS
Research Body Says Public Has
Right to Figures Of "city's
Pocketook"
OTHER REQUESTS IGNORED


Discussion of tha s;,t,,o f,rI eli y.
uation In c;ti,o,s, p.a,. 40
90 ,,..,.,, "ers BUSINESS tne bureau
VI huhic'pal research weekly, holds
forth the hope Council will receive from
the sinking fund commissioners somo
light on rho oorJ,.,o. "a .i' 49,, -.
eoro .t,o 81. ,' n''''oh vi 'ne iinu We :.
h,doo, ' c. so.",s ior iram'ns 'he next
uuuEe.' ,,: 30 tar the request for infor-
n'a.ion mas oeen ignored. ~.
According to the bureau. a ronsidcra :
BILE amount of sign;ficopt inforn..,o,,
obou. tbo sirli,, &C.,, .'.n,.,.,,
e. -, "e iuuu was puonsneu
ior several years in the city controllers s
annual reports and budget statements
up to and including the budget state =
mcnt of October, 1915. The required
reserves We're set forth. and much sat :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
ASKS BIG FIRE FUND
Marshal Elliott Says 100000 ls
Needed to Assure Safety

Placing Philadelphia on plane with
New York and other large American
cities in fire prevention facilities will
necossitate an approximate expenditure
of 5000 900. according to Fire Marshal
George W. Elliott. This is the sum
City Council will be asked to appro-
pirate to carry on genuine fire preven-
ton work in this city in the fire mar
shal's budget for 1927.
Philadelphia now has everything
necessary for making fire prevention n
real factor in the city. says Mr.. Elliott,
with the exception of men to put the
system and laws into effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
JUDGE BURLINGTON ROBBED

Anticipating some good vacation
angling up on the French river, in
Canada. Judge Joseph Burlington. of
the United States Circuit Court of Ap.
peals. arrived at the camping site of
the Solid Comfort Club. of which he is
a member. to find that some one had
recently broken into his camp chest.
Ibc chest is left there the year round
epiid contains the judges camping outfit
and fishing tackle. The judge found
many of his treasured flies and a valua
Bile rug gone, according to word received
in Pittsburgh by friends of the jurist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
LOST" BABY ADOPTED
Infant, Who Interrupted Church
Services, Finds Home Immediately

Paul" four day old baby. found
in the vestibule of st. Nincent's Semi
nary. Chelten avenue near Morton
street, yesterday morning, has been
adopted by Luigi Gabrcx. PA East
Sharpnack street, a member of the con =
gregation of the Holy. Rosary italian
Catholic Church, adjoining. When
found the baby clutched a bottle of
poison in his hand.
Cries of the infant disturbed the mass.
He was carried into the church
christened at once and immediately
taken in charge by Gabrex. Meanwhile
the police are trying to locate his
parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
PROFESSOR LEWIS is 90
Oldest Member Of Philadelphia Turn.
aemelnde Has Birthday

The oldest member of the Philadel.
phia Turngemeinde, Professor Louis
Lewis, is celebrating his ninetieth birth
day anniversary today at his home,
1880 North Tenth street.
For thirty eight years he was phy-
sical instructor at Girard College, and
retired in 1909. Before his appoint
ment at Girard College, he conducted a
gymnasium at Ninth and Arch. and also
at Wilmington, Chester. West Chester.
Swarthmore and Germantown.
One son, Philip. is physical instruc-
tor at the Germantown High School.
and an assistant to Professor Stccker.
of the Fairgrounds Association. Another
son, DR.. Charles Lewis, is an instructor
at Harvard College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
5 ARRESTED IN VICE RAID
Prisoners Are Men-To Have Hear
Ing Today

Detectives Foy and Coyle. of the Fif
teenth and Locust streets station,
raided an alleged disorderly house on
Locust street near Tenth last night.
Four men. arrested in the raid. will
be given hearing before Magistrate
O'Bricn at the Twelfth and Pine streets
station today. They are Ross Davis,
Tenth street near Spruce; George Jat-
zuica. Locust street near Eighth Peter
Koscos, Locust street near Third, and
Theodore Kozouidas, the alleged pro
prietor Of the house.
Patrolman McEarland arrested John
Didicus near the scene as resident of
the raided house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
FALL FROM TRUCK FATAL
Injuries Supposedly Slight Result In
Death Of Man

A fall from a truck yesterday after
noon. which at the time was believed to
have caused only minor injuries, resulted
in the death early this morning of Con
rad Brenner, thirty five years old, 81
Emily street.
He died in Mount Sinai Hospital.
where he was taken in the truck of the
General Manufacturing Co. by the
driver. James Clarke, twenty six years
old. 53 Emily street.
Clarke said Brenner fell from the
truck at Front street and Snyder ave
nue.. Clarke was on his way to the
hospital. he said. when policeman of
the Fourth street and Snyder avenue
station hailed him and later placed him
under arrest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Entry Into U. S. LeaaI

+, New York. Aug. 10.-(By A. P.D-
immigration records at Ellis Island in
dlcate that Charles Hnszar. former
premier of Hungary. entered the United
states in an entirely lawful manner,
according to Ellis Island officials. An
lhNeStlgation started yesterday as a
result of charges made by the Fedora
ucn OF Hungarian Jews in America
iai'ed to show any evidences of fraud
ID connection with the examination of
.he former premier when he recently ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
BOY KILLED; DRIVER HELD
Truck Accident at GARAGE Proves
Fatal to Youngster

Edward Lewis. of Buttonwood street
near Eleventh, was held without bail to
await the action of the coroner, by
Magistrate Meclcary, in Central Sta
tion today.
A truck which Lewis was backing out
of garage on North Marshall street
yesterday knocked down and crushed
George Clementheau. twelve years old,
6O2 North Beulah street. The boy was
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital. whore
he died of his injuries last night. After
taking the boy to the hospital Lewis
gave himself up to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Sought Wife's Death; Paroled

Howard NJ. Swavely, who entered
into conspiracy in July, 1910. with
Harry Martin. to whom he gave 5000
to kill his wife. Lena Swavcly. 3S15
North Nineteenth street. and who
pleaded nolo -contendere on October .
1919, and was sentenced on June ., this
year, by Judge Monaghan to one wear
and six months. was yesterday dis =.
charged on parole by order of the Judge.
SSwavcly had been in prison ever since
his arrest. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Rear Admiral C. T, HutchIns

Pekin. Aug. Dry \. P)-Rear
Admiral Charles r. Hutchins. U. S. N.
retired, died today of paralysis. He
was visiting his son, Commander
Charles T. Hutchins. Jr. naval attache
at the American Legation here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Or. William r. ConkIin

DR.. William Reeves Conklin, a dent
list, twenty five years old. an honor
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and son of the Mayor of Gar
wood. y. J.. who died yesterday in
Jefferson Hospital. served as resident
dental surgeon there at one time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Deaths of a Day
Mrs, Michael Quinn

Mrs. Susan Quinn. widow of Michael
Quinn. founder of the one time famous
Kellyville Band. died at Clifton Heights
yesterday, aged nearly 100 years. Mrs
Quinn was born in Scotland. She is sur
vived by five children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Indigestion Kills Man

George Daykin. fifty five years old .,
in charge of an apartment house at 1876
South Eighteenth street, died suddenly
at 10 o'clock last night of acute indi :
gestion. He was pronounced dead at
Hnhnemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Speaks AGAINST Vlvisectlon

THE Moral Phase of Vivisection"
will be the subject of lecture to be
delivered at the Milford Memorial Bap-
rst Church. 1912 North Fifty second
street tonight, by Edward Judson
Hanna. speaking for the American
Anti Nivisection Society.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
MASTER OF ART OF WOOIMG
Miscoure. Gives Out Some Pointers
That May or May Not Be of
Value 70 Others.

There are experts in al lines. but
EIGHT women 10 marry him rank rs an
authority on matrimony? According
to the AliSSOuran who is locked up in
The TonbS rs II confessed bigalnist. the
way to IA wOman's heart is through her
higher emotions. Il appealed to the
best in women always" he says, 'and
never 10 their lower natures
Women also. this artist in love dis
covered like 10 be swept off their
feet by those who WOO them: they
have 10 PATIENCE with the daWdlpr.
Nor did he find that il WIS essential
for the wooer 10 be handsome or more
than neatly dressed Eut these, Of
course. are old precepis in the manual
of couriShip. Ugly men have often
been great rakes, and ardor is tradi-
tionaIIy effective in sweeping the re-
luctHnt fair "off their feet" His main
contribution to the art Of love, and it
is one worthy Of ovid. is that Of the
potency of an appeal 10 the higher ma
tire Of women.
But is 'the best" in women fixed
quality, or does it vary and require
to be diagnosed in the individual?
That is no doubt a difficulty that will
confront ordinary Wooers. Is the high
er feminine nature compatible with
matinee tickets and tea dances or does
il incline seriously only 70 more ele-
waited interests? The recipe apparent
for less successful suitorS to whom the
mystery remains of other mems easy
mastery of an art Of which they fail
to learn the rndimcntS.-NeW York
World.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
HEDGED IN BY SUPERSTITION
Customs Of Thousands Of Years In
fiuerce the Daily Lives OF AZ.
rican Natives.

I did not realize until | was ont In
the Atricalh bush hoy complex j. the
life Of n savage native. and how com
pletely hr i, heiged in by rules and
prohibitions the breaking Of which re
suits often in death. if only by reason
Of his cntir" belief X the iuyiolahiIity
OF these rules, writes a British traveller.
On one occasion a burly, deep-che>t-
ed native OF mine temporarily lost his
voice. He came to IN" and speaking
in a whisper. said: "HWana NlaSterl
My most beautiful child is dead. My
eldest, but less beautiful child, is i'll.
My wife has run away, taking with
her my best cooking pot am not
feeling Well myself. l. it your will
that | % away to sacrifice one chicken
that the Evil Eye may be avcrtcdt'
laughed mt this idea until | re-
membered that. according 10 the eth
biologists. tn" natives have lived in this
stage of ignorance for thousands Of
years. performing every act of If" in
accordance with those rules and pro-
hibitionS.
For instance, there are many strange
customs in connection with Journeys.
Before a long journey is undertaken
offerings must he made and compicat-
ed ceremonies performed. The Journey
must he abandoned or the course al
tered if a hyena has crossed the trail
in certain way, or if a Woodpeckpr
calls from one side of the road. In
any case, il j. the custom when cross
ing the first stream to dip the end of
the bow into the water and place it
to the lips. If II man drinks from n
stream he is about 10 cross. he must
retain the last mouthful and spit il
back into The Water when he reaches
the far bank. :
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
ARE YOU REALLY EDUCATED?
II So, You Can Answer Yes to All OF
the Following Questions, Says
Professor.

= ~. ,,,-.;,,,-. Co. M
.,,.,,
,..,;..,,..i+,. 80 rhi,..,,,.,
'V' ~ Wv ' A., ,.., a,.i
'''' ,.., v>,, ,...
;. ,, ,,,.. ,,,,..,,.,.,. ,.,,.,
~, ,.'u",,,;n,, o,,os,ions en- .,ys ,ha
,.''
..,,,,t,, ,.,,i,
.,,..,, 80 H.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24

! engagements has never Been 80 high,
and they set hown several reasons,
snys Inc iondon Daily Express. The
main one is:
The great khaki illusion. (a) The
Woman: You would not believe how
different he looked in ~ civilian suit,
my dear, simply coufu't do it, %
The man: "Shc WIS aVtuily charm
in. aS II driver in the WUmrn's legion,
but when | saw her in one Of the neW
evening goWns-Weli, it just couldn't
happen
The house famine Is given a~ an
other cause. Two young people who
believe themselves to b" twin souls
% oul and fry to find II future home.
II is physically Impossible for any
persons temper ia stand The strain
OF prc>cnt-day hous"-huntu". They
quarrel and there is another broken
Romance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
Why "ApostIe Spoons"

"AnoStlc spoons also called "gos-
sip spoons" We're gill spoons given by
The sponsors or "goSSip>' to Il child AT
its christening. They were 50 called
because each spoon had Il figure of
an apostle ON the handle. Wealthy
people gave the whole twelve apostles ::
those of less means ana generosity
gave the four evangeliStS: while poor
or persons had to h" cOntpntcd with
one, hearing generally the figure Of the
donors or of the chldS patron saint.
There is capital picture of full
set in Homes "fveryday Book cop
led from one in possession of the au-
thor. II is noticeable that each apes
tie seems to wear hroad.brimmcd hat
the hat, in fact, being plate Of
metal which was put on the head TO
preserve the features from injury, and
which is to be seen on all genuine
apostle spoons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
W|CKERSHAM DREW
UP WIDOWS WILL
FOR OWN BENEFIT
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
ADMITS COCU M EMIT WAS
DRAWN Up WITH INTENT OF
INCREt: ING OWN | NCOM e
FROM WOMAN'S ESTATE.
CIV the Associated press)

New York. Feb. George VI
Wickprsho,o eormar attorney eenesa
~ n,a ,,.,,.., CO.. ,....i,,.,,,o undo,
VI '''' ''''''" ''"'''' '''''', '''
cfoss-eNamlnatloh yesterday III IN
contest over the will Of Mis- Rose i
Snanp widow of millionaire Pitts
,',aat ...., a,,,toa,,rra rnior on,
""' s" "'''' N"'A"'"ss
clause OF when ne "ouiu nave 'otH
one OF me lhree penehcid res d''ili
ted When ne dreW the instrument nc
knew some OF us prov l7ioHs were ~
cohl'iet WIN laws oi We" oiN "ii'
pennsylvania anu uhuel toao'ln Si 81.
cuihslaNceS "hc-'hiIxsoi ING T-,V'V'o''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24

A most Interesting experiment has
been going ou in The coliltN of Md
lothian. Some years AZ, Professor
EWart obtained fin" mai. zebra from
Africa. and crossed him with Il pony
mare. The Resulting animal, called a
zohrulr. is strong, hardy, very int"lli-
gent ANA easily broken 10 saddle and
harness. The 2cbrule stands about
fourteen hands high and can easily
carry twelve stone. These creatures
are very good trott"rS, and some have
already been sent to India for govern.
ment use II is quite likely that the
new animal may gradually take the
place Of the mule.--ENchangc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24

I'm lIarf nm nOur + fancy You cnn read
II or 20 pages Of Burke; or yon can
read one Of Wordsworth's master
pleccS-sny the lines on Tintcrn; ar
say. onc-thlrd--if II scholar, in the orig
inal. ana if not, in n lransaiion--hf
"A book Of llle Had or the Aenrid.
do nof think that ! am iillng the half
hour too fun. Eut try for Yourselves
what You can rend IN half AN hour,
Then multiply the half hour by 80,
and consider what trraNlneS You
might have laid by ut The ctSi of the
year, Lord Morley.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
Many Arrests Made.

This general investigation led to p
number of arrests. including the haul
ut Halle, wherein about dozen of very
radical stripe We're captured. 1t also
proved to the governments satiSfac-
ton that Eau was killed by reds.
Munich continues to be a fruitful
source of communist agitation. Some
Of the rcddest of the reds have their
headquarters there. From these head
quarters issue secret orders which ey-
cry now and then fall into government
hands and prove that not only are
these agitators willing to harm, and
even halt, the national industrial life,
but have no really sincere desire to
benefit the laboring man.
Instead. it has been shown, the agi-
tators are fattenng on proletarian
funds some Of which emanate directly
from bol>hevil Russia and others of
which are collected from the "hrcth.
rem" in Germany, Austria and C2echo-
Slovakia.
Part of the program of these agita-
tors is to give their course an air Of
responsibility by recruiting "intellcct-
ualS,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
UTILIZING THAT HALF HOUR
Average Person Will Be Surprised at
the Amount of Reading Which
It Can Contain.

What | do venture TO press upon
you is. that it requires n" preterhu-
man force of will in any young man
or woman--,nleSs household circum-
stances are more than usually NeXa-
touS and unfavorable--to get at least
half an hour out of II solid busy day
for good and disintcrestcd reading.
Some will say THAT this is too much
to expect and the first persons to
say II, | venture to- predict. will be
those WHO waste ther time most. At
any rate, If cannot Ict half an hour.
! will be conlcnt with y pMrier. NON.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
Cakes TWO Names.

A iouney-cakc is the same, as a
iohnny.cake. \ iohnny.Cake is fiat
cake made of Indian cornmeaI. mixed
with milk or wafer. sailed. and baked
on Il grddle or toasted. When baked
upon II shingle and placed before the
Goals. it WAS termed neN-cake. 50
called because il could be so speedily
prepared. This name has been cor
rupted in modern times 10 johnny cake.
Literary Digest
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
Woman Dog Catcher.

Denver, Cofo.-"'rhe only woman dog
catcher in the wor!d' is the title ap-
piled to Mrs. Laura Dietrich. deputy
pound mistress at The dog pound here.
Mrs Dietrich is highly efficient in the
unusual role according to William G.
Fox, superintendent, who declared
that he had misgiyings at first as to
the adviSability OF securing Il woman
for the position, as he thought it would
be too difficult. 'HoWeycr. I soon
discovered that dogs resist a woman
much less than a man." he said "They
are handled by Mrs. Dietrich with
much less trouble than by man.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
CAUSES OF BROKEN ROMANCE
Reasons Why Loves Young Dream
Is RudeIy Shattered.

Engagement breaking is in season.
The marriage arranged between
Captain Y and Miss y will not now
romance can be read any day now in
the society columns hf the papers. II
is becoming Il habit.
Experts who study these matters
declare that the percentage of broken
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
Not Quite the Same.

Roberts father received this com
muniQue from his son absent in the
halls of learning: Dear Father: |
am sorry to say that | was mistaken
fcSSor had said that my abilities were
mathematical, He said that they were
problematicaI. Affcctionately, Rob-
ert."-NeW York Evening Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
"Paradise Retained" On cabba1e.

1t is said that John Milton often
used +" have nothing hut a few olives
for dinner, and we do not wonder so
much since learning this that he so
seldom wrote anything cheerful. We
do not think we could write anything
cheerful ourselves after dining on
few olives, though we have done it
not introquentIr on boiled cabbage and
prune Whip.-Ohio state journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
Rats Welcome.

Coat mines and other mines are al
ways full OF rats. which become OK
cerdingly tame and Saucy, being never
killed or moIested by the miners. The
latter believe that to XIII one would
bring bad luck.
Indeed, II may be said that rats are
very useful in mines. They do good
service rs scavcngers: and what is
more important, they give warning by
their actions in HE presence of danger
Gus gases, being more sensitive to them
than human beings.
When n "cave-in' is about to occur
the rats often give timely notice, seam
pcriag about in an unusual manner
Doubtless the preliminary cracking of
the rocks alarms them.
Pearls in oysters.
Roloit, Wis-Forrest Wilson bought
a quart of oysters for 80 cents. When
eating them he bit on something hard
ana found it to be a pearl. a few
seconds later his son had a similar OK.
perence. The stones had not been
cooked enough to harm them. The
largest one is worth $50 and the small.
o. $40, making $50 iu two bites.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
Youno Fan.

Sunday School Teacher (spenking Of
the Apostles -Tetcr made one error
lrrcpressiblr kid-tlow many runs
did it let in, teacher?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
ParadoxicaI FeeIinns

81 felt cold chilIs coming over me
when the train stopped
"What was the trouble"
"A not hoy.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
Dire Work Projected.


For instance. Munich newspapers
pruSsian MlnisterPreeidcnt Hirsch
and the military are authority for rev
Citations in the closing days of Sep
TENDER, showing that, among other
things, the Spartacists planned the
following:
(a) To do away with a large mum
Der Of officers and soldiers in Munich,
Staying them as they slept % that a
group Of reds from Munich proposed
TO blacklist a number of pror&nent Of
ficlalS draw lots, and then put away"
the condemned; (c) that, particularly
in Munich, plans We're afoot for crea-
ton Of red "shOck troops" to use
against the regular military--partic-
ularly against monarchiSt officers: (d)
that, in cases of demonstrations, Wom-
en- and children We're to be put in the
fore ranks To shield the towards be-
hind from the machine guns of the
government troops; (e) that the com
mUlnist government should ally itself
with the anarchists yndicalist groups.
All evidence at hand in the last few
weeks has shown quite concluSvely
that the Spartaciss and the independ-
entS were endeavOring TO prove con-
clnsively to Germany and to the world
that they had moderated Certainly,
In general, they adopted new course
of tactics from that pursued last WIN
ter and spring, when riofing and blood.
shed were the order of the day. Their
new course appeared to consist in TO-
mentation of strikes and other intern
al troubles With Il view TO embarraSS-
ing the government and hampering the
national life that the existing regime
would be overthrow. Now. however,
the evidence Of the government con-
tained in documents seized from i'm.
priSOned SpartaciSts shows that where
as sabotage and kindred weapons
were probably favored by the bulk Of
the communists, there was another
group that believed in "direct action"
OF the worst sort.
The murder of Government Inspector
Rlau in August led the government to
probe even more deeply than before
into the secret workings of the com
muniSt group.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
COMMUNISTS IN
GERMANY PLOT
Seized Documents Disclose Plans
Are Projected for Organ.
lied Murder.
new TACTICS ARE ADOPTED
AGitators Are Fattening on ProIetari.
an Funds. Some Of Which Ema-
nate Directly From Bolshevik
RusGia-PIots Disclosed

Communists of a dangerous
type are afoot in Germany. Their
plots for the winter are coming to
light. These range from mild dem
onS,ratlons 10 organized murder. And,
While leaders are innocently declaring
that the intentions Of both independ-
ent socialists ana communists are
peaceful, the government Is constantly
rounding up documents proving that at
least among certain groups of COM
mnnists there exist plans Of the blood
lest nature.
Government disclosures leave little
room for doubt hat some Of the wilder
spirits among the Spartacans proposed
10 form Il murderbund that would do
AWAY with political opponents.