davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Miss Helen Lashbrook, of Ovens
boro, will arrive here tomorrow, TO
be the guest of Mrs. A. d. Kirk and
Mr. Kirk, until Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Mrs Nettie Reid, of Rockport, will
arrive here to-day, to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Gillespie and
family, for several days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

For price on that new Rubber Tire
Buggy, latest style, write
FORDSVILLE planning MILL CO.,
Fordsville, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Mr.. L. G. Barrett, of the Herald,
went to Louisville, Wednesday, to at
tend a convention of the S. A. Or
ganization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Miss Susie Raymond, Of Adaburg.
has returned from Daviess County.
where she had been visiting trends
and relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Have plenty of ice to supply all
trade. Have your Ice Boxes ready
for service. ELLIS ICE CO.,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-One 5 room dwelling
in Hartford. See
42ts CAL P. KEowN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Brookfield Creamery Butter, none
better made. Get 1t OF CASEBlEh
& TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Mr.. Godfrey Barnard. after spend
ing some time with his parents here
has returned to Akron, Ohio.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Mr.. Walter Richards and Squire
B. F. Rice, of Fordsville, were here
Tuesday, on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

INSURE your farm property and
other buildings in the old and reiia-
BILE, Royal Fire Insurance Company
CAL p. KEoWN.
4st4 Agt for Ohio County
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Mr.. e. G. Schroeder returned to
Darlington Monday. after spending
a few days here with his family.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Cuscaden's Cream served in cones
and saucers at CASEBlER q TAf-
LOR'S Restaurant. 4Sto
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Miss Anna Rae Carson is visiting
friends and relatives in Louisville
this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

LOST-Brass Hub Cap off auto
mobile. Return to garage of TAY-
LOR & MORRIS and receive reward.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Miss Grace Hill, of the High
School spent the weekend with her
parents, of Rockport.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Rev. H. c. Truman, of Fordsville,
was in Hartford Monday night and
Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

We have all kinds of good seed
corn. 44t4
w. E. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Mr.. r. 3. Martin, of Cromwell
was in town Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Miss Kathleen Turner Is spending
the weekend in greensboro, with her
father
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
PERSONAL NEWS
AND SOCIAL EVENTS

salmons 15c per can at ACTON
BROS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Squire W. S. Dean, of Dundee, was
in town Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Robert c. Owens, of McHenry, wa:
in town Tuesday, on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

We pay cash every day for eggs and
poultry. W. Z. ELLIS q BRO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Mr.. L. S. Igleheart, with Carson
& Co., was in Louisville, Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Lime, Plaster and Cement,
39t4 w. E. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

Mr.. H. P. Taylor went to Louisville
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

We will give 5 per cent discount
on ice books where cash is paid on
presentation of book, otherwise no
discount.
ELLIS ICE CO.,
42t4 ~. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

42t4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
News Of Fifty Years Ago.
tF'rom the Richmond Dispatch. Mar. 90. 1870,

Tho first event OF Saturday in the municipal,
embroElo that Is worthy of mention was the
arrest OF Captain Touraee and Sergeant Bull
who had adhered TO the Chahoon dynasty. They
relieved Of their arms and badges and dis
charged Mr.. Chahoon held a court" at the
, Old Market. calling only cases that originated
Il oe Hp EDees apta.n A Hp
Ter. under Mayor Eiiysons orders forced open
the ne oarrsaded door Of the Second station
Third Station and bsrricadcd himself and a few
followers With enough cheese and crackers and
other eatabiee to last a few days Through
Underwood, Of the United states District Court Court
for an injunction en1onns Eilyson and others
from exercising the duties Of city officials The
hearing or the motion was set for tomorrow.
The Danviiie Timed, referring to our munich
the welfare Of Richmond than any other eitY
DanvIlle excepted, Of course and We feel coufi,
oent that under a new dispenSation she will
enter at once upon prosperous career. Rich
advantage and must ere long become wealthy
and populous.''
/ Mr. Courtney, OF Richmond. has introduced a
bill In the Legislature looking to the reorsanf-
zation OF the public guard.
has been perfected and ordered to engross-
inent.
BY Joint resolution on Saturday the Leeisla-
ture agreed TO go into the election of judges
| for the Supreme Court OF Appeals on Wednes-
day.
is candidate FOR tho Office Of State I6rarias.
form, ali over shenanaoah co n9s MearS
everybody In tho county has bad cold
| Rev Thomas Hume. Jr. han accepted the call
| TO tho pastoratc OF the Danvllle Baptist Churc.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
From Other Viewpoints
Political and Ihdustrtnl Uarest.
Ky DAVID T.. HOUSTON.

TT,eaay there is for us and other peoples
nSf Is A and aa sassf hsr s
wn!j Dn, l.o the uncertainty ana added diff
% conclude peace
ret For or the asS asa to n sHss
pcacc; but We may note, as all OF us must, tho
it ;as S and sey Thes oT fha pseps
- me -, new nations particnlarly camnot mako
or i them en- DO not ye know what their alisnmen,s
W on y. ee B s
ho s a G inc Gns s Sa% or trade 1aaes ,ss
Conn sf 'af' e1ans 70
The difficulties o. our, situation are daily
!egis!a,ivc officers. ard the handicaps we shall
unable ,e dster;Gn!nc the scale OF our military
a linancini budget. or 20 plan our scheme Of
hsh % sopes& 10 a ias Ss Il eom
oafors nc wsr military es;ablishment "e en-:
Of q 'wG ." he iaafs on I
netitivc basis basis involve expenditures OF not less
urhsr GmIarrassneG, results from the fact
o" ees me |iy Thesse Are u5a
nsas w Ths q nav nn tho OF
and ;hsIe'o5e bo os and admin
their pio.s and form jnd=rne GH now 10 make
Production programs Of all sorts arc funda-
mentally affected and disturbed conditions fur
nish asitators favorable opportunities for con-
ductinS their vicious propaganda. Obviously
the existing state OF things make, for inafPec-
tivcnesS Of national life in every direction and
the persistence and perhaps OF nrns-
cnt burdens and sacrifices
The present industrin! unrest IN part q her
itaS. OF the war. aggravated BY our state OF
uncertainty. II IL mounting higher and throt-
Tins, production It the very tImh When tho
paramount need OF the nation and OF the world
~ FOR scaling down OF prices and q reduction
az the cost o! living which. in tho main. can re-.
suit only from Increased production and thrift.
Practices are reSorted to which greatly in
ard thWart the EFFORTS OF private and govern
mental agencies TO furnish relief. Increased
wages are demanded 10 the high cost OF
swing and higher prices are asked to covbr In
creased cost; and SO the nation faces a profess
OF pyramdng. whose end il ruin
We do not under AXE to pass judgment on
the s,rke az il . %Ssanon for labor In normal
circumstances IT can only check production.
dist 7iDutcd. increase the cost or Twin a. not
ouly foT labor bu; for all the other citizens of
tho republic. AID. T. unchecked, strangle In
dustry.
Another timing Is certain. /. ls not a remedy
TO which labor ought TO LG forced 10 resort Il
IS crude way OF settling dispute as war Is;
aud II IS pot 1red.tao!e TO us as nation that
cannot establish conditions which Will
make strike th:nf OF The past.
All the people OF the nation are bearing the
burden hnposod by rnduc!ng production and no
c.as5 in aocloty can hope 20 escape 1t at tho
e-pcase ~ al o:her c!asg:l.---Copyr!ght, io.0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
The House at Evening.

Across s,o the school GROUND it would
To lish, my eyes. that yellow
The window Of the flaming heart.
The chimney of the tossing dream
The scuffed and wooden porch Of
Heaven,
The voice that came like care.s
The warm kind hands that once were
given "s
My careiessness.
1t was house you would NOT tb;nL
Could hold such sacraments in
Or give The wild heart meat and
drink.
Or give the stormy soul high wine.
Or chime small voices to such mjrth
Or crown the night with stars and
flowers. CIV
Or make upon this qualsing earth
Such steady hours.
Yet. that in storm il stood secure.
AID In the cold was warm with love
Shall its similitude endure "
Pas. trophies that men weary of
Where two were out OF fortunes
building great empires round IL nam.
And ushcring into casual speech
Dim worlds aflame:
William Rose Benet
IN the Yale Review.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Health Talks by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Autobiography Of a Plain Basy--I..
TIVE Miles OF Oxygen.

Remember all the trouble they had with the
commissary department. when the kid ne1t door
afEtHed! told about 1t in Chapter 3. We'll.
Ws st fad %, ooey 9p onec moe in my diary. find
Sunday.-Raw. cold north wind. Fnnny thing
happcncd. Mo!iycoddle kid nUXt door wIoooin.
y UP when We went for walk this morninE
tor mother told my mother she dared not take
might toxic cold--and she said It in a sort OF
shiding tone Mother smiled and made no re-
Joinuef; But later heard her telling dad, and
nc said Mrs. Camp must have been calling on
the neishbors. Zoo bad. too. dad said. as ho
ga Ss, r ft 70 roll on the 9or with too bad
They pretty thoroughly sold on taking
cold next door. They look mother and dad
as "a tritc dotty for exposing" me, us they call
II, to all kinds OF weather. They consider II
death O. cold" on some, OF the blustery days I'VE
been out for my regular two miles OF oxygen
Father gays that's why he wants TO get my
oxygen every day, resardaess Of weather.
Tho amusing part OF It Is that the poor little
shlns next door Is getting to BIO very suscei5e
t!blc. Her life Is Just one respiratory infection
after another (Dud said IL called 'cm colds"
he'd burn my manuscript up). AS for me,
somehow In spite o. the cruelty Of my parents
remains yet TO encounter my first rcspirutory
infection.
The parents OF the kid next door assume that
the more susceptible child Is TO exposure
as they insist On calling the good old open air.
the more careful they mus. be about letting
the child have an airing.
Dad assumes that the more particular people
are ebout seeing that child gets two miles
or oxygen every day In the year regardless o!
side with dad on this question.
what's your opinion?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

To the Ed!tor OF The Times Dispatch:
S!r,--A few days the following incident
trough o hone to me the conditions which seem
itie a,s who he mig remedy matters One Of my
It's fn wes.in out" TO this / replied Yes,
Waereapon the child replies mn1'nef dfsds
got e. raise and you didn't" ] happened to
but asked; What does your father do?i
ga" he said hes city cmployah Just lik @
you. bit he gifts more money than you do. !"
we as teachers have TO submit to such 'h.mII!a,
ton. "
The sehool Board. according 20 their set rules
ana regulations, cannot increase my salary 500
per pc, ;ea r., uaiess take this summer,
II, addition 10 the high cost OF living. untold
demands are made upon which We are
always expected 20 respond. There are calls
upon our purse from the hungry children in our
classroom, to the ragged newsboy on the street
and the crieI from the Far East. ! must deny
myself ncney for tho nccessares Of life he.
sides missing tho opportunities OF hearing manv
good lectures and musicals given In our CITY
to which tho price Of admission is beyond tic
mGager ailowancc OF my present salary.
Under such circumstances. there Is no chance
or my attending summer school, unless tho
IL there to pay II back? & Tt;ACliER
Richmond, Va. March 90. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
POLAND REUNITED WITH
SEA BY WEDDING RING
People Had Been Separated From
Salt Water for I4S
Ys1PS

w -hRSAW. March 2l.--TosSng of Il
wedding ring into tho ocean marked
ceremonies recently held at Puck. or
PutHiS. to celebrate the reuniting OF
roland to the sea. an event Of which
all OF Poland had dreamed for many
years. Polish troops in their north
ward march on their own soil. as pro :
Nided under the treaty ot Versailles.
had reached tho coastlinc OF the Bal
tic and begun TO make themselves at
home in the stretch OF land. northwest
or Danzig. This brought Poland to
salt water again, after an absence OF
While Polish ships are TO havn use
OF wharves at Danzig. which is to be
"a port which it may call it's very own.
ma .h IS with this end in view that
upon Puck. as it is spelled in Polish,
as q site of the port where In tho
i future roland may have absolutely
der Jurisdiction OF it's own officials.
Services Held at Puck.
Il was at the seaside near Puci;
where formal exercises marking po-
lands, reunion eur to the sea were ceit-
great event. Thousands from ali over
ROLAND assembled III holiday attire
.nc eon mS nIsa the hstorica, qeGqr.
land which went to Prussia aitcr
Poland's first dismembermcnt by tho
three conquerors. Prussia. Russia and
Austria. in 1T73.
General Halter. communicate chiof
OF the Polish army in France during
the great war and under whom thou
sands OF Polish-Americans fought,
Headed the military expedition which
entered Puck to reclaim in the name
OF President pilsudski. poland's gate
way 20 tho seven seas. The towns
and all the villages Whereabouts, were
decorated with thousands OF iiags and
strcamera OF the Polish national
colors. in white and scarlet which
were dying in these parts for tho first
time In century and half.
Race to Reach Coast.
There was a race OF the dc;achmca.s
OF Polish soldiers tU actually reach
the coast and to be the first to dip
u Polish flag into the waters OF the
Baltic.
Speaking at tho exercises. Genera,
Ilaller said that from that day hence
forth the seas OF tho world were open
TO t,c Polish sailor. and that the
Polish seamen would DO quick TO make
the best or 1t. Then. IN accordance
with an old Polish tradition. General
lIa!ler threw gold rims. into the
ocean az Il sign that Poland had bcni
welded to the sea. tl!!s time. he said
he hoped forever and forever
Plans for a. Polish navy are already
under way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
AMERICANS WHO FLED
BERLIN REACH COBlENz
Journey Made without Personal Dan
ger To Any OF Party Who Made
Trip From Capital.
BY Associated pre.s.)

CoBLENI. March 2i.--A number of
Americans from Berlin arrived In CON
ienZ today. Among them were Fred
crick Simpich. OF the American con-
sulsr service. and his wife and son:
clerk Of the American embassy at The
Hague. but who has been In Berlin
since the armis,ice was signed: Alien
Goldsmith. or New York. representing
MIS-. Go!dsmith: the Misses Ellen and
catherine Corhin. OF Washington, d {,
clerks or tho Berlin mission. and Miss
Mary j. Thompson. clerk. OF Ann.s-
ton. Ma.
More Americans arc expected to arr
rive later In tho day. Those wins
reached Coblcn2 were put UP by tho
army bi!lctinE 0ilicc AT the Youn.
Women's Christian Association hostess.
houso and at hotels In the city. They
said that Al no time during the trip
were they IN personal danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Question. and Answer.

No Symp.oms-Pleaso tell me some O: ti.
SynIpteMs OF tuberculosis OF tho kidneys. airs.
low do YOU tell /: you've got tapewor.ne
What are tho symptoms OF tapeworm? Or
l.. I.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are for tho patient to tell
u; done when this arrangement is reversed, as
Shar!asanS and other rascals would have Il.
PERSONS who harbor tapcWorm do not ncccs-
sarily experience any symptoms: and il they do
there il no symptom group ot Symptoms a:
al Characteristic OF the condition. l repeat tbs
TO one can tell whether an Individual has ;aDc-
seamente. % the worm IN the dsseha -ses from
, The bowel.
Whose Ola Teeth Arc You wearins?-1s it
true that old teeth and gold crowns arc re-
melted and again sold as new gold TO the pub
old teeth and uses II for crowns. is L sanitary
ana safo for the second patron CIV. H)
,AnSTeT-tcrta'nly the gold Is recovered from
tary or cafe - the virgin stun from, the mine
Don't let tho sanitary bug drive YOU TO sucn
absurd lengths.
seef Biood-1a che blood in meat The only
c!eansed blood which is Ieft in the ~ena e ft a
the animal IS killed? I heard lecturer de-
scribe these things recently and I have been
unable TO cat meat since: tMrs.lM. d. C.)
OF fresh meat Ia tho least nouriahinE part Beer
blood Is MS nourish.nc milk, and certainly as
Good Old 'Tater Water Yeast-wn use home
made yeast for baking bread and bscuit We
got starter from nciYhbor and she MADE
u Hrst Win comprcssed yeast and potato water
ana little sugar. An We do is add fresh po-
Ia the supp, use one cup os this for a baking
and save the other cup Tor the next baking +:
It A MaolS:oms: x Mrs. j. - ~. - ~
cleanliness, ard Keeping the s:owinE yca.i
t3cah. YOU have yeast second 70 none
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Is Mr.. Hoover a Candidate

TWICE within month Herbert Hoover
L has refused TO allow his name to appear
on primary preferential ballots. He asked
his friends in Georgia to eliminate him from
consideration in that State and followed this
up with similar request in California,
wherc his homcfolks desired the opportunity
TO commit the California delegation to their
iavorite son. Tie question which people
naturally ask each other therefore, is
whether or not Mr. Hoover can possibly be
4 candidate, after all, i'll view of these de-
c!inations. He has declared that he
* neither Democrat nor Republican and
will not decide which ticket he will sup
port until he knows what the two parties
stand for. In view OF these declarations he
could not we'll permit his name to be voted
upon in the presidential primaries.
Those who are seeking the nomination Of
Mr.. Hoover, moreover. have never let it be
understood that they expected him to appear
either 1T Chicago or San Francisco with com
mittcd delegations behind him They do not
wish this, in fact. They want delegates sent
10 the two conventions uninstructed. They
want no avowcd candidate to start out with
Il majority or with any considerable strength
III looking the field over the Hoover cam
paigners quite understand that they will
nave small chance OF making a dent in the
Republican convention. If it prove impos-
sibie for the Hoover supporters to transact
business with the Republicans, they will turn
their attention to the Democrats and seek
20 nominate their man at the hands of the
San Francisco convention, by making it APP
pear that lie would win in November, where
Is any other Democrat put forth might look
forward only 10 inevitable defeat.
Incidentally, il is this donblc-dcalmg on the
part Of Hoover people which initiates Demo
Gratis az we'll as Republicans. Mr.. Hoover has
many attractive qualities. but these qualities
do not commend him to leaders who believe
III government by political parties. and who
believe in candidates who represent party
doctrine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
New Rights or wonent

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
u,sn ' and the massage laws Of virginia a
they marry. Now, in tho event the Anthony
amendnent is ratified and the right to vote il
question: whstheT man and wife can vote in
two ballots? 49,
- The same question arises as TO Jury service
tlow can man and wife as two Jurors
on the same jury. whea they arc only per-
nh eih maps, the ANTHONY suffrage amendment
VIII Annul our law and make O.; The VIE an a :
s9lutely new creature TO vote when and as she
p!caseA and also TO serve a separate juror
with her husband want moro light
JAS. IL. BIEB. SE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
BRITISH LOSING NO TIME
IN RESUMING RELATIONS
Hritcr-CIass Mercantile Embellishments
OF Germany are Carrying Eng
1lsfI-N Made Goods.

ASIllNGTDN. March y. - British
manufacturers are not losing anl. Tine
in renewing trade with the Germans,
Trade Commissioner Drcsel. AZ Berlin.
has reported to tho Department OF
Commerce. The better-class mercantile
establishments at Berlin are showing
varied lines OF Britishmadc goods.
particularly woolons and leather, The
report said.
Describing the arrangements made,
by the British for shoe contracts for)
the next Two years and the '.hand-
some" profits obtained because Of the
exchange situation. Mr.. Drcscl said:
I'm my opinion there Is no reason
why such an Arrangement for the sup
ply of materials on large scale could
not be carried out by American dealers
for their own profit and for the assist
ance Of German industry during the
period NeCoSSnrY for reconstruGtion.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

before, Mr.. Clark's friends urged him
to stand for the Senate. He was then
occupying the Speakers chair. and he felt
that he could be of more service to Missouri
and the country as Speaker Of the House
than us member Of the United States Sem
ate. No longer Speaker, his frame Of mind
is unchanged. and he. In no uncertain tones.
announces that he prefers the Democratic
leadership i'll the House to senatorial toga.
And, In the light Of the Senates recent record,
who can doubt his wisdom?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
AMERICANS SEEK TO BUY
GOODS SENT TO NORWAY
Embargo, However, Prevents Such E1.
port as United States Agents
Demand.
lpy Assoc!a,ed p.cs!.'

By Associated P!SsI.l
ClIRISTIANIA, NORWAY, March 10.
American representatives arc trying
TO rcpu-chase dry goods and wearing
from 1918 20 1890 Tor re-expori to the
United States, rs the prices OF these
commodities is 80 per cent lower than
markets. Inrncdiatcly after Tho wax
Norway was Hooded with American
dry goods and wearing apparel and
Norwegian firms placed largo orders
in America for further delivery.
The Norwegian embargo now IN
force prohibits such export AS de-
manded By tho American representa-
tives. Much OF tho American goods
bought By Norwegian firms. but no;
yet shipped from tho United States.
has been rcsold to Americans there as
the high dollar rate prevcnta It's mar
ket.ng here. The American export
market for Norway is virtually closed
as tho Norwegians are now unable TO
buy American goods because OF the
unfavorablc rate OF exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
SOCIALISM THEIR GOAL
Proletariat Will Continue Flight for
Rights Until Victorious, Says
ManifestO,
ne Associated pres.1

LONDON, March 21.-The leaders OF
the strike movement In Berlin yester-
day ISSUED a manifesto stating that
the ain of the workers was socialism,
according to dispatch from the Ger
man capital to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Though the proetariat despiscs the
use OF might. the manifesto said, they
will continue the fight which has been
forced On them and use all means TO
secure a victory for socialism.