davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
BALLOON RACES ARE ASSURED FOR
 CITY THIS FALL
Commerce Chamber CIinches Proposition Nations to Be Represented In Avia.
 ton Classic Here

The elimination balloon races of the Aero Club of America will start in Birmingham, Sep tember 23, on the open acreage near the by-product plant of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company, which will fur nish the gas for the balloons.
 On October g the international
 balloon races will be staged on the
 same field. The crack balloonist
 of each of six great nations will
 participate in the last named
 event. Each entry in the finals will
 have been selected through the
 elimination races.
 The elimination races will bring about thirty of the greatest American balloonists here. The test is an en- durance one. The balloons are nom dirigible and subject to the direction of the winds. They will travel afar and be followed for a thousand miles through their flight. The winner will probably land in Canada should the wind be in that direction.
 EVENTS ASSURED
 The events became assured yesterday morning when the Chamber of Com merce extended it's invitation to the Aero Club to conduct them here. Rather, it was acceptance of the prof. fer of the Aero Club, which had offered the races on condition that Birming- ham could furnish the required mill lion feet of gas of the right quality The Sloss- Sheffield by-product gas more than meets the requirements.
 Word has already been received from the Aero Club to the effect that rep resentative is coming to Birmingham at once to arrange the preliminaries.
 Persons familiar with the interna- tional balloon races declare their be- lief that they will prove the most spec tacular sporting event that Birming- ham has ever staged, and one that will be worth million dollars as an ad- vertisement. It is pointed out that movie men will be here from all over the country and from Europe, and that the films of the start which they make will be shown in practically every pie ture show house in this country and in Europe.
 SIX NATIONS
 Six nations will be directly interest ed in the finals, and telegraphic wires, cables and wireless will be busy re- cording the progress and fate of the contestants.
 Virgil V. Evans has been appointed general manager of the event. Frank Dixon is chairman of the aviation com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, who received the proffer of the races and recommended acceptance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
PROTESTS ON N. AND w.
 INCREASE OF RATES

Protest has been made by the Bir- mingham Traffic Bureau against the rates on plaster and gypsum from points on the Norfolk and Western Railroad to points in Alabama.
 The rate advance in southern terri tory approved by the interstate com merce commission is twenty-five per cent. It is alleged that the Norfolk and Western has put in a rate of 33h higher than the old rates. The rate com mplained of is allowed in interterri- torial freight movements. but the traf- fic bureau contends that the railroad company is putting this rate in effect in strictly southern territory.
 The commission is expected to give relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
J. ALLISON

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 With regard to the correspondence e in reply to Mir, O'Connor's letter:
 l might ask in his own words What type of intelligence thinks 1t can re- flute definite statements by making ap- parently unfounded charges about a persons conduct?" By the same won derfully logical reasoning, MT. OCon- nor might also be supposed to be prof itting by another violation of the law to which he also refers in his letter. Probably MT. O'Connor may think this kind of thing tends to vindicate his idea about the lack of breadth of mind in certain quarters, leaving the mat ter of ordinary fair play out of the question. few people (mostly ladies) are agreeing with MT. O'Connor in good deal that he said.
 I ALLISON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
ORDINANCE ALLOWS !. FORCING ENTRANCE Commission, In Effort to Break Up Gambling, Passes Very
 Drastic Law

"BIue laws" for gamblers were provided by the terms of aE ordi- nance which was passed by tho city commission yesterday. The ordinance gives members of the police department the right to break into a house where 1t Is sus. pected that gambling Is going on.
 The ordinance was introduced by J. H. Taylor, commissioner of public safety. He stated that the object was to break up some gam- bling houses of the city. Hereto- fore policemen have not had the right to break into house. al- though they were certain gambling was going on inside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Stateraent June 3oJh, 1920
 RESOURCES

Civic Association market committee ana committee of truckers in Civic As- socfation at 10 o'clock.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyrfc-keith vaudeville and pictures. LOew's BijOu-VaudeviIle and pic- lures.
 Alcazar-Elaine Hammerstein in "Whispers."
 Trianon-MarshaII NeiIan's "Gs and Get It's Strand-yioIa Dana in 'sThe Chorus Girls Romance"
 ColoniaI-Marguerite Clark in, "1asy to Get".
 Princess--"Hidden Dangers" No. .. Odeon--"MoOnriders" East Lake-Bathing and amuse- ments.
 Edgewood Park-Dancing and bath ing.
 West Lake-Daucing and bathing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
 lLL-FATED COUPLE

Funeral services for NJ. l.. Drake, age 50. who before killing himself shot and killed his wife in order that they might rot be separated after death. was held yesterday afternoon. Burial was made in Forest Hill cemetery.
 But the body of his wife. Mrs. Laura Drake. age %, will not be laid beside him in his last resting place. The body of his wife was sent to Odenville, Ala. yesterday afternoon and will be receiXed by relatives. Burial will be made there.
 The funeral of Drake was held from the residence of his daughter by his fir:,t wife. Mrs. Kelly Watkins, os0s Bessemer Boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses issued yesterday at the office probate judge:
 James Robins Nelson and Mis- Jane Naughton. Her. Smith. @
 C. D. Bouchillon and Miss Masgs Mott. Marion Jackson Hand and Miss Eli beth Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
MRS. F. G. BLACKBURN

To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
 In regard to MT. OConnor's letter recently printed in your paper. l want to say few words in answer to same
 My husband and I came here two months ago. and I must say I agree with the gentleman in question as to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
PERSONAL

Robert T.. Patton, consulting en- rineer. with offices in the Jefferson Comfy Bank Building. is at the Robin son Infirmary recovering from an op- eratton for appendicitis.
 pr. Robert Echols. presiding elder Of the Birmingham district, who was oper ated on Monday at Rcbnson's Infirmary, ie resting nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
Opinion Remains Diuided
 On O'Connor's View Point

There quite difference of opinion in the municaon that have been received by The AgeHerad in ref the letter wrn by r OConnor of Chicago Some of them written by the stranger within gates and others from towns nearby The letters follow:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
ESgT3

Of serving them 10 eFeained or cooked
and served In white sauce We tire
of havtng sny feod ssrsrd 10 the same
sSy time after time. W the following
recipvs may De suggestive ct Different
Ways OF serving this wholeoorss ,ege-
table
carrss claes, With Cream. --- scrnp~
he carrots. cut in haiy~s OF quarters.
according 10 sire. Then Gu, 10 sher,
pieces an iheh and quarter ,n irasth,
Cover alth eold water and cvok Il
i4Ianies. lRtp dsgin and glpsr and add
boiling water, far each PINK ~ water
-sdhs 4. .4;s SETS sYssasrfsiS - ssls; q sssis.e
~isnnfa ~ sigp sBA tNo tahltsiN]tsi
fuis - butter, rn2k until the carty,.
are iyuIyr aud tie Wpirt = frdlt,Sf 10
d ,trup STIR the carrots IA this sjsur
unf1 sc.l glazed thrn ada bot cream
"a cover len silnmey for mofpgn, and
serve at oue~
Cream Of Carrot Soup Cook Uutn
trnicr o piut ~ dicrd rarruts, drain
and mssi put through rieer Scald
quart - mix With slice ~ onion
and pInch Of uutWe. rrmay, the
onion sg,cr ~ minutes add the cprro,
pulp. satt. sugar and tr~ dashes ot
cayenne Melt tablespoonful " u4t,
Ter IN saucepan. add tablespoonful
On hugf sad vook uh'lj smooth add by
'htmus With litrir Of the milk Ia The
nor p-ar Coax n1ll We'll h'rudri
stirring coca slonalll Serve hot With
rrpu'uUS
Drowned Carrots TaFe uniform,
.l4ed tarrats, scrap snd rgt lr halves
rartoi tpr rs mhu,ps then srfsnsr
aruepA q roast 81 aW,toa aud bas',
with lgt rat "a brown Serve sruun1
the ros,t when j, rs scIyri "n the
plaitrr
1Iysr ~, maH, meat ~aacas and
sauts NhIyh eouhl ars ln favor u II
N.tt not - carrot r,rn 10 s'utH
quantities, hich \ YES ns.,l agpstiE
as hator
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Neennd.

II say Harry ~aij miner 70 his
mate what's cosmopolitan
Suppose therN Werr a Russian lew
tving III England wt,h sn italian wife
~uesing fsyrtlsn cigarettes. near a
Frpnch window ~ - room w'tt = Tar
k.N tarpot on fhr four n THIS man
drank tmcr',sn crNem srAas while lls
tcc'us ~ q German tHnd PLAYING
Gene tiArk to frn after sNnptr ~
Dutch threSe UjaIr np " = Wcl<N
rabbit theH Won wish, We au32e aatr
IN sstaE that he u,re e,SnDpoli.
tan london ~ HIS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

rhe Chinese arr uut accustomed 70
tipping the barber As n matter o.
fact the Chinese barber u very mnlcs'
H. his prices and his patrons can Oh.
taA n batr sut, 4 bad ,a,.. . fatr
>baye aud In M Ution have his shout.
'icr~ and back mss<sgcd. al Cor sual
toal ~ Tiss ,hen 2 cents The strs shi
ratar used lt Chinese BARRIERS : ri
angular shaped blade With straight
handle. folding up u, An,s The Nurri.
ri,u straight razor The h'a,lrs ar,
made from old rptls W any other crude
s'r,,i which has ugti.yrJ vs. usefulness
IN other directions.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Tree Saw Al! pretiasnta

The Morse tlin y, he corner ~
fennsylyania avenue and foHrtventh
street IN Washington that has seen
nearly csrry inauguration parade. has
been nominated frr place in the hsA
~ FAME ~ The American Forestry asso
ru'icr hy me Washington tveuing
Star. The OLD TIVE has tNSt It's si.a "
over famous tneN for cniury. Tor II
was the meeting p'acr hcjnS At The
Willard hotel corner, - these famous
men Ia the wears gene w
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It


Jadxssg frm rvp@re sf~m trHgxssts
xks are esastaasly - Gsress scasA ssts
tAa pxlNiss. there 70 eos srssaFatsaa tAas
Ass heVa very ssssssstSil 10 sssFeomEss
tAe< eosasssaa Tee rAA& aaa hsaass
lnexne~ Of DE-. Klla<rs Swsmp RSas !.
ssaa rsalss<d. II ssands the hxhsss he
ito sxmArkshas lrpecra 81 saceen.
A sxsaSalas pAyssrias sor pis VI shs
prumsasnt Lila lnszsanrs Comaaase1 in
an insrrvirw en- the cab sess. saAa< sAs ~
aeitssAlax statrmssas that ces Fessea Wig
- seay sppiieasts tcr iasarsnes ere ~
,~~sed % ssossas ksAssy trsshls b -
soasmaa 10 the Anersesa pseps@. and tAs
hrxz xajersty 81 sAas wAass sspAea-
sieAs sfs s<silaea De Hss svsn Ssse~ss
thaa th~y have the disease u b On ne
81 al drss s.srss N hsstia. Il tws sssA
se1iam and hrss.
Hs~~sr. II Yea vssA trst 10 tsss ths
great ps~psFwtaes ssaA ssa ssats 10 IN.
kslaer 4 O.. BlnsAanaoa. n. y. fes .
amaas bottle, wksn writing BE- sarv md
asntaoa this psp<r.--Aav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

Wrp~ every . nct rs the ranks
fears tnat 80 lo~z trtArs t.s TAI -
the "a .s,r 49, Afiuf 10 ryss'ssss ~teh
s#tt UaS1H lays stone AZ theasa
ttv walls sNuet md ~ ept thfut ~
his ssl Nesn every Nerean hee,is
ut ba waf q grlrt and the nf,~tr ~
huuatr eea' ino~a ~ her bsua alone
ear race ava he iodi alate sHvsVr
then And only tfrr SAN cHs mastery
saaufe Hsl a.rt &aWfHen
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Catarrh

,"ats.rh 10 local disease greatly insu
enrvd BY constitutional conditions
HALLS tATAHRH MEDICINE -
Tonic and flloe,t Further liy eissns.ns
the blood and 6uildirg up the system
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature 10
do rs WORK
All Druggists Circulars free
n J. Cheney a 60. Toledo, Ohio
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
HE ResI YET.

II you have never used Eacher BALM,
you don't know bow quickly and pleas
antiy cold ir tho head. or soreness
anywhere can be relieved by this harm
less remedy.
Ask your druggist, or send for free
sample to l.. ", Naehct, INC, New OR.
leans. La
Avoid limitations Noth!ug Is "iusi
az good. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
- THE I
k1KrTcHENB
k1C-ABINE.Tk
lA.. IL. nssssrn AssstsLssf NaasA

f'tssrs IN no csc sasa, May psaras
o. aot hs&gH how 10 hss ant9l thsy
are gast ELF 1aGa@Es, At ssgasy-
ssx ass brtsant ctasghe. at ssxhsy-
tQaf. sgaHa Eiss s9ls al sasaf~ss Slaa
are ssym sls untI ySa tlinx yes ara
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

bitnsi Gba ne
enuss Of shts nasn
aEnl content are a
vegetable which
should be- served
often. especially
in fUmsss--s with
growing ctildren
The cusnmsA way
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
B0ScHEE'S SYRUP
SAays irritation. sesthss And Hssss
rsress, &n5 A.ssaa4 tHssumasies,

T'he eonstaat !rrtlattou u q cough
teeps the delicate membrane Of the
,hr,,at and lungs Ia coase.trd Goa.
dition Boxch~es Syrup hAs beea
favorite bonsehald remedy TOR colds.
coughs, hrohchiris and especially for
Jung troubles, tn thousands ~ homes
all over ihv world for the last ATTY.
four years, giving the patient good
aights est, tree from coughing With
EASY exIsectorRtion In he morning Eor
sale everywhere. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

lnnt tura.t that when you canaie
IN q uarrlri woman Ywl are probably
counding ia her husband also
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
A CHAPTER ON POTATOES

on. n the bes' practita. substitutes
frr snce q breed T. pWato bc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

n MUS, DO awfa,iy hard on q fassy
old baehelor to have to live Ia the
same house With q clever CHILD.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

After couple has been married
two weeks lie Helghhors lose ali inter
est ia them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

WHY dos. 4 take sO much sdyvftls
Ing ~ sell sect, 4 Us true that clean.
I'vsss j. hext - go,ilIn~sss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

The potter forms What he rYsAses
with soft clay, 81 titan secoml4isiies
hts works ~ his owu az; lIittpa
dwsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 80 Simple that any
woman cnn diamond dye worn. shabby
skirts waists, dresses. coats, gloves.
stoeAlnxs sweaters dfaprri-s every
thlns whether wuol silk, lnrn, cotton
o. mltrd good. new rieh fad"less col
or. Have druggist show you Ola
mend lsy.s Color Card Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
cAaRors N vARlous MANs.

Cnrrtts eoarain irvn aud ether ulia'
@rsi matters especially good foe the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

A man Is sutvcss when he can do
one thing as well 80 or a little better
than abyb,aIy else.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

tsniy fosa nAAn wfir tight y sssssws
and start oas 10 leok for ,reahsM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

!, Isn't the eesi u lislag that sm@
RES tho esss b'rasa. ssss, esEA-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
irnnnr,snt 70 sao,nars

Examine carefully every bottle Of
9ASTaRl.A. HAT famous old retnedy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
WHAT THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Is.

Today wo celebrate te glorious Fourth. the nani day Of American tnd"-
pendence. mo the conditions h"rS rroptous. the people viii JOIN n a moro
general observance OF this great rational houda' than has born the rue fer
any years In the hurry and rush - our daily ives "" are prone to" '"rS~'
n. obligations which W. have to society. and 20 the state; particularly, 70" ar"
Gpt to take to ourselves a great deal Il credit for "r " prosperity and h'Tr
ness and nt to give to Others. and particularly. those" i" ave gone before
their l share OF praise.
n h. striking address in this city. Ole Hanson. mayer Of Seattle told an
and mrher Of % ttu~,n were poor Swedish mmiSraois They LIVED as "non's
CT a Wisconsin farm. md earned their nrt MONEY h. helping IN" farmer 10
clear his lands and nj his soil 500 they were ahtN to buy a "w acres Tor
themselves and they added to those acres. and hocnme substantial land owners
which his father and mother came men "d women Of IN" Hans" lame" and
pnod had lived. Generation sucr generation ,hv had toiod and shaved. and IN
all Of those five hundred years 10 Hanson was, ever before" a land owner Why"
Because M social conditions Of Sweden made it !mposSh" FOR a tenant ever to
only a bare existence. and tho richer fruits Of ,he land went to keep a titled
nobility IN duonesS and luxury.
America gave to the Hanson$ the first opportunity to the Ian that had
come 70 a member OF hat Family IN Owe five hundred years America mad"
,bs, fndcn.nd.nt. America transformed IN" drudEes Of Sweden into self
respcctns patriotic Acrcan citizens and what thus country did for tn Hans"n'
are all The fortunate creatures Of accident, But for this great TeOu'i" with ''
splendid portuni,u tho people VIII" live in this rosp"r"ns city OF Wheeling
might ,od,y be unnnS some bleak Scotch or irish hLNd" They might Today -"
,,,o-.-, m tho scan,v acres OF xomc French OF italian peasant: they might today
German rrrccnns: they might today oe contributing 10 Il" oNar and t"
.na NJ, ,,rc Enxoan grand duke. scrts doomed 70 labor without either comfort
If the present or hope for the future.
America, is the LAND Of hope. For nearly , century an a half the c"n'in'
r,,co and success Of this great republic have been an inspiration t" men vi"
b~c sought to better, their condition IN every land an cline. a splendid star,
-, .o,,rnv acknowledge or Obligations as. citizens o this fro" state. What
over its faults We nave the best; and the happh't land under the sun ls gov
,no +vs. greater freedom o. though. expression and action han IN other
-, =, ,ns world II i. the government Of the people and by the peopI"
,.....,v.. r,rlinds h1; successful experiment IN tn" establishment 7d main
,.,.rc Of polucal institutions with Al rttocrac without a monarch. without,
--u.. -, -oy,,,v. and Il We are decenty honest We will not let this lay
20 by without deyouuy thanking lmtshy Cod thath has given US n opportunity
80 so,-. the heritage Of American citizenship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
THE TNTER-CHURCH
MOVEMENT.

The great Inter-Church movement
among the Protestant d"nomInat'"hS'
from which so much was expected anu
for which a very large sum ot money
runnjnE into the hundreds OF mil'lohs
81 dollars was 20 be raised. has been
,,,-erv abandoned The movement WAS
,-ohahly mlsmanaKd. or certainly bet
t.- rcSrl,s would have been obtained
I, was launched m conjunction with
the individual! movements 81 various
churches. While the individual! chu7'he9
wore generally successful. N" Joint
work IN which all the churches were
interested were neglected. The "tr'en"-
" citizen" who was expected 10 hH 'he
liberal contributor 20 the
movement was. in fact absorbed ny the
churches. and his contribution went To
individual organizations.
In A sense. Il IS unfortunate that this
nroiec, which promised 50 much Tor
rhu-ch union has failed. The cause or
as failure. however. being known. "hurch
workers need not be discouraged. the
common sense Of united church efforts
IN many fields Of missionary work. eotn
foreign and local. IS 50 apparent mat
sooner or later another attempt Will De
made 10 concentrate the organizations
and .he means 81 different churches for
specific purposes. The difference among
the Protestant denominations N his
country are being gradually eliminated
and while II is too much 20 expect that
there will soon be a union Of all churches
In the Common work Of the Master.
4, IS certain that IN the future Their"
will be more harmony. more willing
ness 10 aid each other. moro co-opera-
zion thar there has been in the past.
The world grows broader and wiser.
VIC know each other better. old J"al-
ousics and differences disappear. In
their stead come appreciation and re-
spect, and VIC may confidently antict-
pate the continuance OF Earnest efforts
10 unite in practical Christian work. n
large number Of tho agencies that are
now operated BY various denominations.
Thu Intsr-Church movement was worth
whIls, as every other effort 20 Obtain \
noble purpose IS. No good work = ever
entirely wasted. and from the Co!lur" OF
this movement a better planned and =
better directed project Will hc evolved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

Honesty IS not merely -efraininE
.ror, stealing. The man who sells
eigh' hours Of MS time and don't give
eight hours work 10 u thief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

We ar" nearer 10 Russia than ""
THANK. No man who wc0~ Il i.u"n col
lar or shirt. no w"man WI" uses a
linen handkerchief "r t"w'l. no home
where there arc ''ncn UaHlc-viothS and
napkins bat - related through ;N"s"
c~Cmmonplaccd things lu n" ',"u"ni'
problem created hy the ah>'n"" - Hu-'
sian flax from tm markets "I th'
world.
Tho balance ais" - Russian "alfS&:ny
IS reflected ~ In, lri"' e.; leather 'N''
IN" cost Of shoes. Tn" bread We car
reflects in ITS cost tn" absence # l:u--
sian what. The chemical industries
feel SERIOUSLY IN, LACK Of Russian plat
mum.
On tn" other side - IN" problem.
Eu.... raS vast resources
wh1n the World requires, and hA'
uldaGanj man power. Ao"u, "n' ar
uu, OF every SIA "a THIS Who'll" world -
a RUSSIAN acre. About one man out 81
every .lghr on 'h!- cl"h', - q RUSSIAN.
Russia ~ :hc largest unit Of IN" Wh't'
rae. Her industries and resources. Al
tho bcst. hay" been developed 10y lltit'.
she remains potentially agricuiiural,
needing tools. traNsp"rtatI"n. capital
leadership.
Toda, >hr is IN the handa or 'r"-
r"mlr theorists and fran'h, freaks
VINE Er, driving nc: down tn" Si"p'
that leads /" c~CuHuiDlc DISASTER. Al
ready they have Abandoned thrlr cont
munlSt.v theories 81 industry. NAV
adopted Individual leadership instead.
and have pat mt operation an arbitrary
system OF compulsory labor A. draSt.'
~ io Justify thrrr own phrase. "lh'
Dictatorship OF the rr"'"tArEii
They represent al! N l"vi.l:rS and bus
mess and finance aaIuSt which Amer
can experience. Judgment Hnd '"r>ri-
rncr protests. Individuals VIII" here
attempt that which : collectively d"n"
,hrrr ar ctll"n hard names and. wn"n
,au-nr. are locked ny They maintain
IN Russia an cation Wh.'h = d'.
re,;N IN touch with the dangerous ana
rArtog.Nr elements ~ Cur AVA country
and tn arc DEFINITELY 'rgaE"d n nc
task 81 promoting ~" "Npi"S:"nS ara
disturbances 10 which these clements
are prOn". o.,
The hlockadH against Russia should
he -Cnoyed for tho SO.l"t authorities