davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
TO PROTECT CEMETERY
FOR AMERICAN DEAD
French Government Asked to Pur-
chase Ground Facing
Romagnc.

Paris, Aug. An order to prevent any
commercial encroachment upon Romagne
cemetery, where $1,000 American soldiers
are buried, the French government has
been asked by the American Army Grave
Registr alton Service authorities to pur-
chase the gentle slope facing the front of
the cemetery, and the entire crest of the
hill occupied in part by the cemetery, as
well as plots at both sides.
The Romagne, Suresnes and Belleau
Woods Gem eteries have been approved
by the Secretary of War as the permanent
resting places of more than 30 900 soldier
dead who will continue TO sleep in French
soil. Suresnes, which is on the, slope of
Mont Nalerlen, one of the forts built
to- defend Paris, is alre ady protected
against encroachment of any sort and
the same is nearly true of Belleau Woods
The extra groun to be purchased at
Romagne will not only safeguard tn c
cemetery against any encroa chment but
will provide areas which will be used
by American horticultural experts to
surround the hallowed spot with trees
and shrubbery. At the present time the
cemetery is surrounded only with a long
wall, and there is no available space for
planting.
The Identification of the cemetery will
not begin for some months rs most of the
bodies in the cemetery now are TO be
removed to America, and this work will
not start until mid-September and cannot
be finished until SO etime next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
ITALY PUTS NEW TRADE
DOLLAR IN CIRCULATION
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Aug. A new silver
trade dollar expected TO replace the
Austrian coin throughout the Red Sea
commercial district has been put into
circulation in Eritrea by Italy, according to
an announcement by the Italian embassy.
Besides Eritren, the Red Sea district
includes Abyssinia, French, British and
Italian Somalilands, Socatra, Makalla,
Alden protectorate and the Arabian Red
Sea provinces Of Yemen, Asir and Heiez.
Primarily the new Italian coin is for
Eritrea, but its more extensive use is
predicted by the Italian officials. Italian
money is the legal circulating medium in
Eritrea, and the new dollar will be used
solely rs trade dollar. The Maria Theresa
dollar of Austria, which has been the
trade coin of the Red Sea district, was
solely a trade dollar, and was not issued
for governmental use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
AT Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

be reached and eliminated from the hload
before real relief can be had
y. >. =. has been successfully used far
Rheumatism for more than fifty year
II Is the most thorough and reliable bod
remedy because II searches out and ei.u.
mates al disease germs which infot 49,
blood.
Go % your drug stoFc and 81 + bottle
f ;. $. s. today, and begin - bike s
rational, sensible trcafmcnf fof Rheu
matism that will show result For ffr
expert medical advice regarding your =.
case, write fully % Chrf Medical
wiser, COZ Swift Laboratory. Aflarfa '..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
SAXONY PROCLAIMS A
STATE OF SIEGE

London, Aug. "A state of siege in the
districts of Zittau, Saxony, where labor
troubles recently occurred, and Lobau,
about 20 miles northwest Of Zittau, has
been declarsl by the Saxon government,
according TO n Berlin message TO the
London Times. The terrorsts are reported
to be under the leadership OF two fugitives
from justice from tbelRuhr region named
Muller and Jordan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
CENSUS STATISTICS.

Washington, Aug.4 Census statistics
announced Saturday were:
Wyandotte County, Kansas, incl uding
Kansas City, 122,218; increase 22,I50
or 22.l per cent.
Michigan City, Ind, 19,457; increase
430, or % per cent.
Mount Vernon, n. r., 42, 2,726; increase
ll,S07 or 3s.2 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04

HARDING CLUB PLANS RALLY.

At a meeting ~ the Harding Firsf
Voters' Club held last night in the Young
Mems Republican Club plans were formed
for active participation Va nie state and
national campaign. a monster rally u the
younger IepiiblicaH viii be held AugIsi
"a whom tho active campaign II the chib
will start. a special meeting win be held
next Tuesday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
MARQUIS DIED or MENINGITIS.
Autopsy Gives Cause Of DEATH Of Lord
Queensberry.

Johannesburg, Union of South Africa,
Aug. Meningitis caused the death of
Percy Sbolto Douglas, ninth Marquis Of
Queensberry, which occurred here.
First announcements we're To the effect
that his death was due to pneumonia, and
later there were rumors that charges
against some persons with whom be had
been associated had been made. An
autopsy was made later and developed
the fact that nc died from meningitis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
WET Candidate LOSES
IN VIRGINIA. PRIMARIES
Harrison Reno1ninated for Con
grcss in Seventh District
Over Col. Lccdy.

Winchester, Va, Aug. 4--Represcnta-
tive Thomas w. Harrison, Of Winchester,
was nominated yesterday by theDemocrata
Of the Second Congressional district
over State Senator Robert +. Leedy, Of
Luray, Page county, by a net majority
estimated late tonight at approximately
l,500.
Colonel Leedy lost his own county by
about l5 majority, while Judge Harrison
carried Winchester by 78 majority and
Frederick county by about $50.
The Jefferson-Leedy Club waged a
formidable fight during the campaign IN
behalf of Deedy. They were confident OF
defeating Harrison in his own home
county and city. Comparatively few
votes we're successfully challenge d and
no serious trouble was reported at poll
ing places
The Wet and dry issue figured largely
in the campaign. Colonel Leedy took q
firm stand for the modification Of the
Volstead act, for which Judge Harrison
voted
ri chmond, Va, Aug. 4-Early re-
turns last night indicated the renomlna-
tion of Patrick Henry Drewry, Of Pc
tersburg, for Congress on the Demo
cratic ticket in the Fourth district over
DIR. Henry Clay Smith, Of Crewe, by n
substantial majority.
In the Second district ii looked to-
night as if State Senator J. Il. Deal, OF
Norfolk, had the bulge on w. j. ken
bricks, of Suffolk, to succeed Congress
I l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
TALK ON BOND ISSUES.

John 8. Rossell. President Of the Secu-
rity yrust and Safe Deposit Co, appeared
before the Levy Court by invitation
Yesterday afternoon and talked on the
question of county bond issues. Mr..
RosseIl advised restricting the amount Of
bond issues as much as possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Now Is An Excellent Time to Get Rid
Of Its Tortures.

Victims Of Rheumatism should take
advantage Of the warm season which is
so favorable to the proper treatment for
this painful ailment.
Rheumatism is more than mere local
disorder confined to the locality Of the
painful parts. IL cannot be rubbed away,
because il is a deep-seated disease that
has its source in the blood supply. The
tiny pain demons, the millions of little
disease germs that cause the disease must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
SEVERE QUAKEs REGISTERED.
Hours Disturbance Estimated 400
Miles From Washington

Washington, Aug Earthquake
shocks described as quite severe. we're
registered yesterday ~ the seisnBo gYaph-
ical observatory II GeorgftoWn Uni
versity. The trcrnOrs began a. 30s .. ~.
and continued until 40 y. m
The centre n the disturbance was
estimated at 400 miles from Washing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04

After this work il finished bodies from
other Genet cries will be moved in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Attractions

ling day of the sale, 81 some
just been ushered forward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
TAX COLLECTIONS

Tax collections for the northern dis
trict up TO last Saturday totallcd s844,214
For the Southern district the total was
s3l2,0O0.
W q l.-ax.r Lsrox,sx,ex LIZ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
MAY RECOGNIZE REDS.
.s at2 sE+is- y y Ell 'yAE {
~ /:
tatementgaM adeabyt
''a..a-.,ss-@i taiaH Premier. 4 81
: ffyNtsfr'fs Iyfsi.
Declares He Government ID Disposed
- Compromises, Cup 30 4 Ger.
iisnaA4il Gsi tam polnt.s1 II !

AK Les Bains, sept. 15s,s ~ rance
and Italy reserve Tie right 10 rectSog.
nike the sovicts or MOI. Premier Clio.
litti informed the Associated Press al:
ter the official communication signed
by both the premiers had been given
to the press. s
France" continued the Italian pre-
mier, has already declared that she
does not wish to recognize the So
Vets Our freedom OF action u gem
eral reserve, whether concerning. polit-
cal or commercial relations. e y
'Germahy shall be admitted to the
League Of Nations when she shows
willingness to execute the treaty Of
Versailles. Whether the date be dis
tant or not lies entirely with Ger
many. The result of my meeting with
NJ. Millerand implies continuation Of
the close relations between Italy and
France which existed during the war.
"There is no reason why italy.
France and Great Britain, which
fought side BY side for. years should
not be p accord when the war u con-
Guided"
On the question Of Fiume. Signor
Giolitti said that, IL must be settled
direct with Jugo-Slayia, adding: .sItaly
desires 70 come to an agreement; Italy
is disposed to compromise up to
certain point, as Is the custom In con-
~ -la- 81 n T,..1 Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
WORK ON JAPANESE PROBLEM
Ambassador Norris md sscrstary
coIby. eusy,. Says Report
From 1elxyo.

Tokyo, Sept. Is. Efforts to reach
q peaceful and satisfactory settle
ment of the japanese problem In Call
fQrnia are being made By Roland s.
Morris. United, States ambassador to
Japan. and cambridge Colby, Ameri-
can secretary Of the state. said WIS.,
count Uchfds, foreign minister. His
statement was In answer to questions
from leaders Of the opposition party
who visited the foreign Office. He
added that II the pending anh-Japa-
nese bin should be passed by the Cali
fornia legislature It would involve an
encroachment on acquired rights Of
Japanese in that state, and that, there
fore, the American and Japanese gov
ernments probably will take the prog
er steps to come to a mutual under
standing"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15

- 4 e. F. ~. . /. s-a,gs ~
abound in educational features which
will prove an Inspiration to every
farmer and dairyman as well as q
revelation. to the city people Of the
vital importance Of dairying, the ma
tons great industry.
The pure food show. the farm mo
chinery show, the dairy barn and
farm equipment show, the automobile
shown fact, every department OF
the Dairy Cattle Congress will be bet
ter this year than ever. The automo1
bile exhibits alone will be valued at
a quarter OF million dollars. The
stock exhibits will reach in value far
more than s1.OOO,0OO and the famous,
million dollar stock parade in the hip
podrome each evening, will be some-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
SPECIAL SALE.

thing worth going miles to witness.
Experts in breeding and caring for
dairy cattle, poultry, preparing dairy
foods, and other lines Of interest to
farmers and. housewives will give
demonstrations xand lectures which
will prove of great value to those who
attend the Dairy Cattle Congress
There will be seven days filled with
high class entertainment, worth while
educational features, reviewing the
best the country can afford in blooded
cattle and Belgian horses and genuine
fun. They will be days to be remem-
ibered. No member Of the family can
visit the Dairy Cattle Congress this
year without going away feeling they
have gained something of value.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
SPECIAL SALE SILKS
JAPANESE TABLE CLOTHS.

at the grounds during the entire sum
mer and visitors will find awaiting
them show home that cannot be ex-
celled in the Middle West. "a new
feature Of this year.is the lighted auto
parking space inside the gates.
Entries Of blooded dairy cattle Of
the dairy breeds and OF Belgian horses
are being received in large numbers
from breeders located i'm twenty or
more states. Some horses will be
shown from Canada. Already enough
entries have been received to guaran-
tee a bigger show than last year.
The premium lists are unusually
attractive this year. Nothing has
been left undone to satisfy the exhib-
itor and the patron. The show will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
DEATH OF INFANT SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Conklin Of this
city mourn the loss Of their little son,
Wilbur T., who passed away last
Wednesday morning following brief
illness Of intestinal trouble. The lit
tie one was bright, lovable child and
its death is the cause Of profound sor-
row to the parents. and other relatives.
At this time Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin are
spending anxious moments at the
bedside Of their five year old son,
Charles. who lies at the point Of
death, suffering with intestinal trouble.
Friends Of the family hope that there
may yet be relief for the little suffer-
er, and that he be spared to his par
entS. 49, Sssfa.r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
NEW FIRE TRUCK HERE SOON.

The new American La France fire
engine will be here about the last of
September, and the committee which
has worked so hard to procure this
much-needed piece Of equipment for
the local fire. department is now
making plans for the reception Of the
mammoth machine when 1t does ar
rive. Every citizen should be inter-.
ested in backing the committee to the
limit In supplying the best fire fighting
equipment for the local fire company,
and all will take Just pride in the new
engine and It's work when we once
have it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
METHODIST ANNUAL CONFER.
ENrN aSNssa u

The Upper Iowa Annual Conference
Of the Methodist Church will be held
at Oelwein, Iowa, from September 20
ito 9th. Bishop Homer c. Stuntz will
preside. Rev. S. r. Beatty will leave
for Oelwein next Tuesday morning to
attend the Conference, as he is q mem
Der of the Board OF Conference Elk
Saminers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Mary Beftenlehner Of Dayen-
port, Iowa, and Mr., J. H. Strain, form
erly of this city. were united in mar
riage in Davenport on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 7th, and are now spending
their HONEYMOON at Minneapolis. At
ter brief trip they will make their
home in Waterloo. Friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Strain extend hearty con-
gratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
PASTOR INVITED TO RETURN.

At the Fourth Quarterly Conference
OF the Methodist Church on Monday
evening with DR.. A. B. Curran, Dist
Supt. presiding. the annual reports OF
the Church societies showed pros
porous condition. During the year
niney-eight new members have been
received, and $4,000 raised for a
Church Improvement fund. The Board
unanimously requested that the pas
tor be returned for another year with
"a very substantial increase Of salary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
DAIRY CATTLE CONGRESS.

Plans for the eleventh annual Dairy
Cattle Congress and second annual
International Belgian Horse Show are
rapidly being completed When the
gates are opened on the morning Of
September 9th everything will have
been done to insure the greatest show
of it's history.
The grounds and buildings Of the
Dairy Cattle Congress are being put
in the best OF condition and state OF
Improvement for this years exhibi-
ton. "A caretaker has been stationed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
slNH FEM CAPTURE AIR MAIL
Men Dressed In British Uniforms De-
eeive Airmen Near Kerry, Ire
tand-Steal BAGS.

Bantry, Ireland, Sept. IS. - Sim
Feiners captured government mails be-
Ing carried By airplane near here,
adopting clever ruse to. carry out their
raid. A number of men dressed In
British army uniforms made large
white circle In field and deceived
the airmen operating 50 completely
they dropped mall bags, which were
quickly picked up and carried or to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
DANCE AT PAVILION.

The first dance since the fair will
be held In the pavilion on the fair
grounds on Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 22nd. Maree Skeels orches-
ira will furnish the music, The, pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15

IN. i. B. Richmond has closed q
deal whereby Anna Buelow has sold
her house and lot to ]. ]. Arduser.
possession to be given October 1st.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23

TAR D. cheap observed on iu.
dhiduai hir, M tho iime when
other things Too. wore cheap Bu'
not noN r1lk e more expensive
th1n Do was 90 .udnihrr's day.
Especially s ih'rruD of conrrrs.
Iunll conversation,
Every hour congressman or
senator TAIN Do, oats ~ $3.50 o.
the people, money This roprr-
sent, hul rbgt portion of tho cost
which rors INTO printing tho
sprnJh in th, Cuu.rr,. oual Record.
mDb -.i. 20. government back
sCu plr. Tho u.kor's salary
Houll bo Included. so should 'he
Ionnsraphor and ,Ha pa-es aul
the dooshocp,r- and o. Dot OF other
items Probably $500 might ho
near what u, py for an hours
orr. sioual ulk
Which wouldn't Dee SOB bad 10 thc
'alkcr said somcthinl So much
OF What burden. 90, Congressional
i,atorl g., intended only ur N'
building of political fence, 1,l
bomr. and so Hulp for tho gool 90
ihr country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23

attend the second Annual Conycu-
lion of the West TcNas chamber ot
Commerce at Abilene. were forced to
Ian dat farm hourc mlc, from
land at farm housr milos trnm
YESTERDAY according 10 q telc1ncro
message received from Ur tgmsy
a,t u.rhJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23
COWtRi,ss

Are Ahirrfrarv towards and
week.-mrs.. Ar- tho minds Of
American citizens 50 feeble and Inn
questionable that they cannot bear
10 hear. sce. or. know about new
and strange theories OF govern
ment.
The hcrcsy hunters ot the Scn-
ate and House evidently think 50
The Sterling bill as % passed the
Senate Is 10 drastic that Il Is
doubtful II the Declaration Of IN.
dependence could he printed and
circulated n the legislation should
be enacted,
These senators and congress.
men have sc Ht,le faith 'n Ameri.
sanism and American Institutions
that The yimagine tha; the printing
writing or speaklnR 81 attacks
against tho existing form Of GOV.
eminent Of the rnitcd states viii
forthwith 80 inflame our people
that they vii proceed immediate.
" 20 demolish the Capitol. tear
down the White House. abolish our
Institutions and substitute some
new and fearful regime OF murder.
arson and terrorism. For shame
Way elect oresnonsihlc Office men
who think such things Of tho
American people,
These congressman propose n
o. M republican Amerioe What q
constitutional monarchy In far.
land has not fonnd necossar, La.
Cen 10 this press dispatch from Lon
dor 20 last We
'famoas Alb Ns, VI = ail -
~ &c associl p. colt, - w'h
;hr - rone. has becn rad or What
virtually were Bolshevik weetinrs
ss which extremist speeches were
delivered and The Red Flag" was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23
HOME RIII.nING

II Uncle sam dolsnt wake up,
his red-checkcd ncirhbor 90 tAo
north win have him badly faded IN
social service. Canada Is already
doing for her people many Impor'
TAM services tina, We as set srN'
only iistlessly taking about
In Canui many returned sol
oilers are already In possess ion 90
their FREE firms Cooperation m
buying Is spreadlue rapidly under
dominion government ureing The
single tax Is In successful operation
IN several Of the western provinces.
the lIst Of economies that have
The list o Economics that have
been put In force IN Canada 10Y h"
benefit Of the masses
The newest aroicci IS 40 make -
Raster for folks to own homes
In WINNIPEG tho muntcipai GOV
ernment has appointed a housing
Commission With authority and the
money with which to do real
things. This commission has just
announced a program which 10 ms
over on the L. : side OF the mag
mary line. IL simply amazing
Herr Il y
A man o. wofhad" decides -
build q house he may pl * out a
lot IN any par, ot the ciig in which
he chooses 10 live Then tho com
mission VIII losn him IS per cont
OF the total cost of hs new homo.
II takes first mortgage. and u
WIN be- up TO him 70 pay off the debt
IN 20 years AZ The rate of STls pcr
month. which includes interest. on
each si00o borrow pni h. can
pay off the debit any time befoso
the 80 years are M wlihou'
notice.
II works this way Tho man h8.
$3.50. Hc COOS IN Tor saano
house and lot The commission
loans him 1T once sli.o. or - nor
cent az the sseoe And rs soon
as labor cen do II. h. has homo
Paying s;.is Gu each sl00o h.
horrows. hc hands 'he commits Zen
bach month siS.lS.
which Is mirhtv cheap rent.
And he owns the ontfil'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23

90, Ilr.hipS lot Ih. Nu,,lpll
NrdD' n 100 q. I0 Yesterday morning
and would easily have reached An
iru bN noon had NOT 900, ug hoon
encountered Mr. Rum.ri uJ 'hr
uifh' Geo FlnydadA t Wldu boo l'H
Cham hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23

THD % ,nIuumont OF the livestock
ul rIcuituul resource. ol the
.Uat plains fcglon of the southwest
uluduUrd lhr city ct Amarillo,
situated N the midst ~ the Texas
iluhauDl., at the junction cd three
unconditional line, Oi railroad.
H hir become the financial aud
commercial center of 10000 square
mil,- eff trade territory. aud upo.
with Ju abundant and ucNhausti-
l." supply ul cheap turl az it, door
ail' soon Doe the manufacturing
lU Uuir,lrll center @; gtill
.aI lrld ol Influence and profit
ZOO. enterprise. On 1910. thy Unit
10 states Census gave Amarillo =
population ot $3.50 today ils pop
uHuUl b. ghoUH. growth ni nearly
100 opUr cent.
The principal interests OF the
Uu Uy u o.. distributing business
..l lH,. 0, merchandise. larn
.u7I.t.Itui,. cir. in the territory
l,r f.'I n MS financial cunncc-
.0u- W'ih thc livestock production
'' NN' fN'.NA'Hh fNAAAf ANNNNiN ~ NNf
world. dud Ia 10, Strain trade as The
,Uuirr uf the famous Panhandle
wheat holt. which produced @ crop
100 fu nuH. 900 bushels Ia 1919. The
total l,'la production OF the Nina.
lIllo country iu grain, livestock, aud
cotton i- estimated as having had
ID value uI approximately $4,000 900.
nuu
ln iht development of what T.
believed 10 be- q very oNtonsi,, oil
urld. in immense supply ct uatulai
sa- BIAS been brought lu twenty
niles north OF Amarillo The oi
uc,al tests made for 1--we webs
show a. production of ljo.oOU. goo
cubic ice, daily This gas will be-
immediately pipcd iuto the city, ana
large reservations have been madn
u the field Tor the exclusive use
ul Amarillo This permanently re-
moves the only obstacle 90 @ Nrty
large growth uf the city as the cen.
lor 90 MS present trade territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23
PLANES Io,r W,

The fog was siru0 soon alir
passing floyJadn. Mr. RlmHry rr-
ported. and was 80 hnN ihU thr
pianos could not find ,Hur way ng..
thor above or below t $780, Nhppi'
and Nr Ramsey togotbo No plloiH
li.Il.r ana beverly ~.u i COW,
.urp into Crosbylnn ui .U,W lhr
remainder ul the dlt .nrtr Nj
Ramsey viii return tn lWuril.o tn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-23

sung to the accompaniment ~ the
great organ. similar meetings are
held regularly in Hyde Park and
other places IN London. and the po-
lice are hound to protect the speak
cfs s. olonr as there Is no actual
breach OF the peace"
n Enrland finds % good poll,v
Ia ict tho aeiiainrrs and inno,aiors
spout To hclr hearts content ~
public and pri,aic-Whv should
Americans. az ~ people be- ifiit,