davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
"A CIFRKE no LOSE JOBs.

In compliance with a resolution Of
The Lew Court, passed last week,
the thirty-one extra clerks employed
in the recorder of deeds office about
six months ago because Of the vastly
increased business Of the onlce, VII
be laid off on next Thursday; AZ the
same time the court passed this reso'
LUTON. the body also adopted one au-
thOrizing Furman G.. DOLE. recorder
to employ such extra help las nc
needs from time TO time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
WHAT Is FDUCATIONg

7NTTIT r TIUTNTUT
IAn address on this mfston in re-
iafion 10 the school problem will be
delivered by Marietta l.. Johnson. di-
rector Of the organic schools at Fair
houe, Ala, and Greenwich, Conn. az
Arden on Sunday afternoon. This
meeting will be held Ia the Arden
field theatre at O'Clock and will be
a public meeting Questions from
thc audience will be heard.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
EPwORTH LEACUE FETE

Inc Missionary circle Of the Ep-
worth League OF Swedish NJ. T..
Church, VIII give a lawn social tomOr-
row afternoon and evening at the
church, iiti East Eleventh street, for
the benefit Of missions. Fancy ar
ticles, ice cream and cake, coffee and
sandwiches viii be for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
to steady the nerves. A delicious tonic
drink-builds energy, tones the SYSTEM
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
DON'T WORRY

Mission Church Of st. Andrews
(Goldsborough MemoriaD Andora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
JOHNNY
is AMBITIOUS {.

Johnny Jones has now aim in
life. lie intends to be an actor when
he grows up. Johnny already, at the
az. Of ~. has achieved more success
on tho screen than many actors Mt.
tain In a lifetime.
He likes playing Edgar. the
youthful hero Of the screen stories
Booth Huntington In doing for Cold
wyn. but b. has regarded II ms more
or less a pastime. Tho other day.
however. he remarked with a Wisdom
beyond his years. that. inasmuch AZ
he'd got good start In the business.
maybe he'd be an actor. after all.
when he grew up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Picture h4{er

Robert Warwick has completed
work on Hunting Trouble" under
the direction OF Joseph Henabery.
Mary Miles Minter's fourth Real.
art production will be Jenny, BE
Good" from the novel by W. y.
Finey.
Benjamin u. Hampton viii start
Upton sinclair's The Money Chang.
crs" on the road 10 production next
week.
Anna q. Nilsson win appear on.
posite Hobart Bosworth In Buck
MeAllister." sequel TO -The sal
Wolf"
Albert Cappellnni IN directing
Vision churcbiii'r INSIDE the Cup
for Cosmopolitan. Edith Iiailor will
be featured.
Frank Williams has been signed
by Character Pictures 20 play the
important juvenile role In aThe rsle
Of Destiny"
Johnny Dooiey win begin the
making OF the first fivereei com
edy feature 10 be named "gklnnlnx
Skinner, Radin production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

wife will call up and how long
she VIII talk. He is a consisten,
winner. until comes tho day. for
reasons known TO herself. tho young
wife makes no moro telephone calls.
Ana tho deeply ohagrinod boy wakes
up 10 tho loss OF bis small fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

little social butterfly, whose hear;
was only big enough 10 love a
Pcklneso poodle
REX
Tho typical inauisistve office boy
and telephone operator are shown In
'-r-h. Inferior Sex starring Mildred
Harris Chaplin at tho Rsx this
week.
Tho boss' wife. being young and
newly married. has the habit Of call.
ing him ut tho Office. This In Of
much interest 20 the office boy and
the operator. who sometimes. aiaH.
listens In on tho conversation and
gets an earfui Of the boss private
life not meant for her.
The office boy. with tho usual
mlrchievourncss and sporting In.
stinct. places bets on when tho boss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
His Still Was for
Distilling Water

This In for distilling water" w
Bowman. 81. told Lieut. Gus v. Has
seibiad and Pstrolman r. Il. Knapp,
pointing 20 coil for use in still
He then made break for liberty
but was captured.
Dry squad officers searched his
homo at zios Arch ave. and found
tho rest Of the s,ili and 20 gallons OF
mash. they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
IN
BOOZE fines
That's What U. S. Has Col
Iected Here in Six Months

Here's what Don A. Mcdonald.
chief federal trooze aIeuth. has 70 say
concerning the firBt six months Of
federal prohibition enforcsmsnt In
Western Washington:
Bootieggers and moonshinsrs paid
Uncle Sam $4,000 In fines ard CO.
fincations.
Exnctly 2gs arrests were nada
Exactly i0e stills were seized ana
destroyed.
The majority Of those caught dat
lying with the third-rail stuff were
foreigners.
Operating expenses Of the boom
nniffcrs office amounted 10 5000 =
month.
A total OF Al automobiles and II
boats were seized.
There are 40 automobile roadD
crossing the international boundary
line and the district force consists a
only six men.
A special tribunal should b A.
pointed for the trial OF liquor cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

William Farnum gets array
from the usual run Of ro-
mantle roles in 1.-THE Trouble
make" his latest photopiay,
which opens at the Rey Satur-
day.
In the first part Of the story
ne appears as q cdrefree
youth, and later az a man
tcho, taking life easy, defeats
those who scheme against
him.
Louise Lonely appears OPP
posite the star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

view" on n case. A man arrested
for violating a traffic ordinance In
Versailles. KY. appealed In court
the defendant denied charges OF the
prosecution The judge held him
guilty. saying: Il have my own
views on the subject. since happen.
ed to see you at the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Polish Forces Make
Gain of so Miles

WARSAW. Sept so.--Further
progress by Polish forces In the
Gailcian district was reported In the
war office communicate today.
The statement said Kamenicts was
captured.
A drive north OF the river Prfpef
was said TO have resulted In gains q
80 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Clicked and Robbed
on First in Daylight

After being strongarrned ana
robbed OF sis5 and his watch ana
chain in a First ave. building In day
light wednesday. Sol Peterson was
on his way back 70 bis spokane
home Thursday. One robbcr chokcd
him. while tho other looted his
pockets. Peterson told poiica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

MApGE KENNEDY. playing this
lN1 week In "The Girl With tho
Jaxz Heart" at the Coliseum. had a
humorous time the other day when
she dropped screen work for a time
TO so hack TO the speaking stage In
''Cornered"
1T was the funniest rehearsal ]
ever attended" she declared. even
tho tho joke WINS all on me. m tho
first place. after three yeau of
screen rehearqls. whore ia nevor
uttered a sound. I couldn't got used
To hearing my voice. Then. having
overcome that. every time I worked
up 10 a big scene in my part. ia I'm.
consciously begin to gesthnlate
wildly and mouth my lines In movie
whispers. when reached the grand
climax. " was "A surprise 60 hear .
sigh from John Mckee. MIR. Savags's
stage director. instead OF the o. X.
from tho screen director.
by afternoon" Miss Kennedy
oonfidcsi. mir. Mckee was In despair.
because my movie manners went
like measles thru tho company. cspc.
ctaily with the leading man. I~sllc
Austen. who has played with me In
films and easily followed my lead In
whispering 'cornercd'
CI.EMMER
ID. w. Griff1th's newest production.
'-rhe Love Flower" is the attraction
nj the Clenmer until Friday night.
''The Love Flower is n story of the
enforced exile OF man and his
charming young daughter on a
South Sea island. with the romance
supplied by tho daughter tcaroi
Dcmpstcr. a new playerA and a
young sea rover Orchard BartheI.
mess, sailing about tn his private
yacht The Love Flower is ,as~d
on tho magazine story BLACK
Beach," by Ralph Stock.
STRAND
Martha Mansfield. former men,
Der OF Ziegfeld's Follie~. is playing
opposite Thomas Mcighan In '-cI
william Clothes at the Strand this
week.
In this picture shc has the role
OF a pctted society girl who marrics
a handsorn. army captain while
serving overseas with the salvation
Army. The sight Of him later In
strocious looking civilian clothes Il
NOR. than she can endure and she
dlsowns him However. he IL not 20
easily cast aside. and several humor-
Gus developments lead 10 their roc
oncfiiation. Tho picture vas adapt.
ed by Clara Berangcr from Thomp.
son Buchanan's stage play OF the
same name. Hugh Ford directed
LIBERTY
Beauty Of seffings photography
and lishtngs arc distinct features
Of The Ladder Of Lies at tho LIB
erty this week. Tho skin OF william
Marshall. the camera artist, wAa one
OF the most important factors Of this
attainment Mr.. Marshall n rccog
nixed "a q leader In the field Of earn.
era work. and HIS painstaklng efforts
Away r~sult In picture that IL pho
Geographically above tho average.
Miss Clayton. who In starred. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

delightfully."- supported In this great
production. The story was written
by Harold viekcrs and the scenario
by Edith Kennedy. Tom Forman
waa director.
COLONIAL
Mabel Van BURN. star Of The
Girl Of tho Golden Vest has a
young daughter In tho movieA
Her name In Katherine. and her
role In "smoid~rins Ember-.- Frank
k.enan's starring vehicle. at the Co
loniai this week. Is that Of Beth
Stafford. a cobblcr's daughter. who
loves and In loved by tho s;cpson OF
tho towns most prominent citizen.
fou really couldn't blame him for
loving Beth when you considered
that his parents wanted him. for
political reasons. TO marry siliy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
| 0ITshe
WC[p(E,lAl
ToDAy's Ir,OGRAMs

iIprRry-Ethei Clayton In The
lsdd~r of ti<~."
Ci.EMMEn-D. w. Gvsfnth's The
Love Flower"
N---NadEv k~un~dy ins'-rhe
clrt With the yass tlesrt."
HrRAND-rhesuaa Metghna In "Ct-
william Cisehen."
COLONIAL. - rraak k~snan In
ssmcutd~vsog Easb~v~'
WEN-N,idr~>i Harris Chaplin In
The Infsstor sra.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Madoc Kennedy the clever little more star oho appear
ing the Coliseum this weok Miss Kennedy has at last been
cornered" For three "eoitimate producers have
been trying get Miss Kenneds name alfred TO contract
Colonel Sdpdge has succeeded and the young star u
be in play BY Dodson Mitchell called "Cornered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Judge Had Excellent
"View" on This Case

FRANKFORT. Ky. Sept GOV.
=. Fowler. first assistant attorney
Unsrat has Just rendered = decision
holding judge could have his own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

should bridegroom In Korea stsy
In the, house Of his brides family
for more than three days after the
wedding he must live there for ~
entire year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22
MINE OPERATORS n
ON ORDERS OF
KANSAS COURT
Unique Strike is Ended in Pitts
burg Field Following
Long Tie-up

Pittsburg. Kan, June 22.-After Il
sixmonths strike, unique in the an.
nails of the Kansas mining industry,
the B. R. and H. mine is again in
operation. ...
At an inquiry held here by the
Kansas Industrial Relations court, an
order was issued for the mine to
resume operations. The operators
and miners then reached an agree
ment whereby E. H. Guffey, watch.
man who remained loyal to his en-
ployers and the state during the state
operation of mines last winter, was
removed from the payroll with an
understanding that he is to seek re-
instatement in the miners union
through the national executive body
of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea.
Because Cuffey remained on the job
during the winter strike. he was sus-
pended for SO years by his union
The company refused to discharge
him and the minerse refused to work
unless it did.
He was forced to leave his boarding
house; grocers refused to sell him
food because of activities of union
committee. Guffy then took up quar-
ters in the mine office and provisions
were sent to him by the company.
The special session of the Kansas
legislature last January passed a re-
solution commencing Guffey for his
loyalty.
The mine has capacity Of 5000
tons of coal a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22
RALLY PLANNED
. HERE ! ON! ]. !. EYE0 I, ! |. |:
PRIMARY VOTING
Senator A. J. GrOnna to be
Hcad-Liner, Burleigh County
Committee Announces

Plans are being made by the anti
Townley committee of Burleigh coun.
ty for a big meeting when United
States Senator A. J. Gronna speaks in
Bismarck on the night of Tuesday
June 20, the eve OF the primary cleo
ton.
Gronnas denunciation of the social
istic rule of the state has been vebe-
ment during his tour and he has at
tracted large crowds throughout the
state.
Attorney General LANCER will speak
at Sterling at 2:30 p. m. on Monday
June %, and he will be given a rous
ing reception. He will speak at Viii.
ton next Monday night.
The campaign in Burleigh county
will close in whirlwind fashion. Rich.
ard Gallagher candidate for Attorney.
General. will speak in the county
either at Menoken or Moffit on June
49, Senator Davis, Of Goodrich, will
campaign in the county either on the
28th or 29th
Every cx-service man in the county
is invited to be present at Elks hall at
$50 p. m. Thursday, June "a, to hear
a talk by Frank Streeter, Victory
Ticket candidate for lieutenant-gOver.
nor. Mr.. Streeter will have an i'm
portant message for all ex-service
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22
$4,000 PEOPLE ASK GOVERNOR
FOR FAIR BANK EXAMINATION
W0rkmen's Compensation Bu-
reau and State Mill Also
Would be Included in Exami-
nation Which Would be Made
by Fair Tribunal Selected by
Auditor and Examiner.

A petition signed by $4,000
people, asking that an impartial
examination be made of the
Bank of North Dakota, the
Workmen's Compensation Bu-
reau and the state mill at Drake
is on it's way to Bismarck.
The petition, sent out by the
Independent Voters association,
asks Governor Frazier to permit
the State Auditor, Carl Kositz-
ky, to name one examiner, o. E.
Lofthus, state bank examiner,
to name one and the two men
to select a third.
The petition asks that the
examination be made immedi-
ately.
More petitions will be sent to
Governor Frazier calling for
this examination, according to
word received in Bismarck this
afternoon.
These three decisions of the
state government now are a law
unto themselves. They issue
warrants and spend taxpayers
money without drawing war
rants through the state auditor.
The system is almost unheard
of in state government in this
country.
Auditor Kositzky's men al
ready have been refused per-
mission to make examinations.
One of his deputies was examin-
! ing the state flour mill at Drake
when an employe discovered
where he was from, and then re-
fused to give any information.
The action of the petitioners
is in direct contrast to that of
the state industrial commission
which tried to draw officials of
the State Bankers association
into an examination of the in
Istitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22
RETURN NORTON
TO WASHINGTON
ADVISES YOUNG
Congressman Puts in Good Word
for Republican Candidate
In Third District

p D. Norton, candidate on the Vic
tory Ticket for the congressional nc m
ination in the Third district has a
friend in Congressman George M.
Young. who has served in Washington
with him and knows what he has ac-
complshed. Mr. Young addressed a
communication to The Tribune, as fol-
lows:
Editor of The Tribune:
Your paper has big circulation in
the Third congressional district. I'm
glad of that because I want to put in
a good word for p D. Norton. who
has served six years in congress. long
enough so that coupled with his un-
usual ability he has reached a posi-
ton of leadership.
The people of the Third congress
siOnal district cannot afford to lose
this opportunity 10 re-elect Norton to
congress. He has done big things for
them in the past. He is now in posi-
tion. by reason of his experienced and
acquaintance to do still bigger things
for them in the future.
GEORGE NJ. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS LOS ANGELES
COUNTY AND DESTROYS BUILDINGS
IN SUBURB TEN MILES FROM CITY
Plate Glass Windows Broken in
Heart of Los Angeles; Beach
Towns Feel Shocks and WO-
man Drops Dead from Heart
Disease After TremOrs Are
Felt. Damage is Not Exten.
siVe .-"r

Los Angeles, June 22-A sur
vey early today Of the damage
done by an earthquake which
occurred early last night indi-
Gated that Inglewood, ten miles
southwest Of here, suffered
much more severely than was at
first reported.
Twenty-one business build
ings in the town were practical
ly destroyed and the town was
deprived of light and gas and
scores of dwellings, were serious
ly damaged. Many plate glass
windows in Los Angeles were
shattered by the shock. Several
buildings were otherwise injured
and persons were struck by
bricks shaken from chimneys.
San Pedro, San Monaco, Ven-
ice and Long Beach also report
ed minor damage.
The death of Mrs. Shippy Of
Los Angeles, at Venice, a beach
resort, was attributed to the
earthquake. She jumped from
an automobile following the
tremor and fell dead from heart
disease. u,.. ...... .,...- a. .
The earthquake area was con-
fined to Los Angeles county:
1nglewood bearing the brunt OF
its severity. Inglewood is a
town of about 5000 inhabitants.
The earthquake shocks oc-
Cured at 6:47 o'clock last even
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22
new DRIVE0N
REDSSTARTED
BY GOVERNMENT
''Parl0r BOlsheviks' to be In.
cluded by Department of JUS
ticc Under New Act
NEW LAW BROAD IN SCOPE
Financial Resources of Radical
Organizations to be Care
full y Scrutinized
NEW LAW BROAD IN SCOPE

Washington, June 22.-Armed with
broadened power provided in the
recently enacted alien exclusion act,
department of justice officials today
announced new drive against radi-
calism.
Orders have been issued, officials
said, for a strict watch on the ac-
ivities of those who preach radical
doctrines or assist in spreading such
ng from actual anarchistic activities.
The Theoretical red" and the par
lor BOlshevik" are to be especial ob-
iects of the campaign it was said.
Provisions of the new act have great
Y widened the scope of the depart
ments power to rid the country Of
aliens who stir up discomfort with
guarded revolutionary doctrine.
Advocacy either of sabotage or op-
position to all organized government
by aliens or their organizations is
sufficient to bring them within the
new law, according to the department
legal authorities. -...
Sabotage in this connection is con-
5trued by the department to mean
opposition to the administration CT
he government" and aliens who pub
lish writings advising against organ
zer government-even though the
United States is excepted-are liable
to deportation, it was stated.
The financial resources of radical
associations are being carefully scru-
tinized officials declared and it is
thought that the income of many will
be cut off by the new which prohibits
the giving or loaning of money to
anarchistic organizations for pur-
chase of red bombs. will come
with whits categatory it is believed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22
THIS Is THE TICKET
SenatOr-A. j. GrOnna.

oSAASOA ~ ~ NJ A~AAAA~'
Congressman
First district-O. B. Burtness.
Second district-Geo. Young.
Third district-P. d. Norton.
Governor-William LANCER.
Lieut.. Gov.-F. B. Streeter.
Secretary of State-Thomas
Hall.
State auditor-Carl Kositzky.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Arthur H. White.
Commissioner Of Insurance-H.
T. Quanbeck.
State treasurer-JOhn Steen.
Attorney general-R. F. Gala
CHER.
Justice of supreme court-A.
NJ Christianson.
Superintendent of Instruction.
Miss Minnie J. Nelson.
Railroad commissioners - J.
Williams, w. H. Stutsman and
E. J. Kruger.
For the state senate from Bur-
leigh county, J. Sperry.
For the legislature-from Bur-
leigh county-Victor Anderson,
l.. E. Heaton and Harold Sem
ling.
Vote mo" three times on the
smelling committee" the state
sheriff and the absent voter re-
ferred yaws.
Vote Eyes" on the anti red flag
law.
Women may vote for superin-
intendent of public instruction.
Clip this ticket and take it to
the polls with you.
1t will appear each day in The
Tribune. Clip it and pass it on
to other voters when you have
supplied yourself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22

Alarmed by the rising tide Of farm.
ers of North Dakota against the DOM
ination of the affairs of the state
through socialistic leaders of the
league. the Townley bunch has been
endeavoring to convice the people
that socialists are not in control.
Governor Frazier's favorite way of
starting a speech not is ''They call it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22

TWENTY TOWNS
IS REPORTED
Crops Greatly Aided by Showers
Which Cover Wide Area
in North Dakota

Rainfall in many parts of the state
in the last forty-eight hours will
prove a boon to all crops.
The weather bureaus report shows
that Dickinson, Dunn Center, both Of
which received good rains last week,
again welcomed shower. The
amount of rainfall in verious sections
of the state as shown on the wealth
er map for the last forty-eight hours
follow:
Bismarck, .13; Ellendale, .15;
jamestown, 40; Wahpeton, .15; Lis
bon, .35; Minot, 81; Dickinson, .33;
Fessenden, 80; Devils Lake, "a
Williston, .16; Larimore, 50; Graf
ton, OF; Langdon, .25; Dunn Center,
10; Bottineau, .3S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22
TWO ARRESTED
RESULT DULUTH
LYNCHING BEE
More Arrests Expected to Fol.
low, Authorities Announce
During Probe

Duluth, June 22.-Additional ar
rests were expected by city and coun-
ty officials in connection with the
lynching here of three negroes on the
fifteenth. Two white men said to have
been members of the mob court
that tried" the six negroes in city
Jail before the lynching and permitted
three to 90 unharmed We're arrested
last evening and ARE held in the
county Jail. They are:
Mattel Powers, a clerk in a clothing
store; John Burr, "a, an employc OF
a pOolroom.
Thirty witnesses of the lynchins
have been subpoened by the special
grand jury now sitting in the case.
Authorities reported today they are
satisfied that the alleged plot to lynch
the circus negroes originated in a
West Duluth poolroom when men are
said to have boarded truck riding
up town and inviting men on the
sidewalks to join the mob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22
HUSBAND SOLD HER.

London. June BINARY Pearman
says her husband sold her to man
named Jones at tea shop. Albert
Pearman, she told the court, took her
to the tea shop and threatened to "do
her in" if she didn't sign, a document
to leave Pearman'se house and board
for Jones'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22

dollars of state money. is socialist.
But the record is given above. Not
only did he register as socialist but
he was lauded in the Inconolclast,
socialist paper published at Minot be-
fore many of it's staff joined the Non
partisan Leader, he was called "a
great leader and socialist"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22

he has written book. declared him
self socialist, and in the book advo.
Gates taking away ownership of farms
from farmers and making the state
owner of all land
Some have denied that r. H. Walk
er. league candidate for state treas
urer, who would handle millions of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-22

socialism but" and then he tries
to convince the audience that social
lists are not the powers that be in the
league by inference. He dare not
make a flat-foOted denial.
The leaders denounce as lie state
ments that Walter Thomas Mills, Non
partisan lecturer, is socialist. Yet