davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
WILL SHOOT FALLS
FOR SECOND TIME
Bobby Leech Plans Another
Plunge Over Niagara
Successful Once.

BUFFALO, July 90. - Bobby
Leech, the barrel wizard Of Niagara
Falls. is to risk again the plunge
of death over the great Canadian
cataracts. He announced yesterday
that August = he viii attempt 10
successfully duplicate his barrel trip
Of 1911.
Leech is one Of the few who have
ridden the falls and the rapids and
lived 10 tell the story. ONLY "a few
days ago Charles q. Stephen lost
his life in an attempt 10 match
Leech's feat stephens barrel was
shattered at the base OF the great
falls, and splintered sections Of i,
gathered from the stream far below.
constituted the first silent testimony
on his fate.
In his second gamble with death
Leech is playing for stake Of
S2.500 and shares OF stock in Can
adam steel company. He wins both
il he lives. Both are offered by
the teel company. which is 10 make
Leech's barrel because IL wishes its
product 10 be submitted 10 a su-
preme test OF endurance.
LeeCh Will superintend the con-
struction OF the barrel. II will be
made of aluminium and steel and of
an egg shaped design which I.eech
has drawn. He also will attend TO
every detail of the preparation Cf
the steel treated leather housing in
which he will be held within the
barrel. He has no doubt that tn
tn viii succeed and declines 10 be
moved bv the tragic end suffered by
those who have dared and failed
both before ana since his successful,
trip over the falls nine years ago.
And. apparently, Leech is not the
only one who is willing 20 take the
trip although he happens 10 be the
only one actually preparing 10 10
so. The mayor has received scores
OF letters since Stephens's de9th, eS.-
pressing a willingness on the part
OF individuals 10 risk the fall Of
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
BOARD PREPARING
NEW YEARS BUDGET
Salaries of Fifteen Additional
Firemen to Be In
cluded.

James Febro was appointed park
policeman for Leeper park 10 take
the place Of James Mattraccio. by
the board Of safety at their meeting
Friday afternoon. Mattraccio re-
signed as a member of the depart
ment.
The new budget for the paying OF
the salaries OF new fiTemen secured
TO take care OF the double patoon
system is being prepared by the
board and will be submitted 10 May
or Carson next week. Approximate
" $4,000 viii be required TO take
care Of the additional men in the de-
partment until the beginning Of next
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
THIS DAD HAS CLOCK
TO TELL ROSA'S BEAU
WHEN III ARRIVES

PHILADELPHIA, July S0.-A
clock that speaks instead Of
striking IS the invention OF Vim
cent Pinto. He has il running
IN his home at 1924 South
Eighth street.
Pinto studied clockmaking in
Italy. and with his twenty-year-
old son Joseph. completed the
clock after eighteen months
hard work. At present tht clock
says at IL o'clock at night:
Eleven O'Clock. time 20 go
home"
This was because Rosa. the
eighteen-year-old daughter, en-
tertains many friends.
The clock is about the size Of
a Erandfather's clock. The work.
and case were all made by hand.
According 20 Mr.. Pinto. however,
the mechanism may be condens-
I'd 10 fit into a case the size OF
an alarm clock. The clock is 4
thirty-day movement. IL can be
made TO call the hour. half or
quarter hours, or all OF them.
with it's photograph mechanism
and has chimes in addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
DEATHS
ISAAC CLAYTON.

Isaac Clayton. So years old. 1875
~ Carlisle ST.. died Thursday after
noon ar 8 O'Clock following six
weeks illness Of heart trouble and
drOpsy. he is survived by the fol-
lowing children. William and Ray
mond clayton OF South Bend. Mrs
Sarah Meadow Of Monon. Ind. Mrs
Alice Gleason OF Denote. Ind. Mrs
Annie Williams OF Rensselaer,, Ind,
and Mrs Herman Addison OF Spirit
wood. y. D. and two sisters. Mrs.
Anna Burger Of South Bend, and
Mrs. Olive Masonbaker OF Gary
Ind. Mr. Clayton was born in South
Bend. oct Is. 1858. and had lived
here all his life being an employee
Of the New York Central Railway
company His marriage 20 Miss
Ella kearns took place at Rensse-
laer. May Is. 1890.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
GRANGER

Mrs. r. y. Shaner visited her
Melee Mrs. Rudolph Kline in South
Bend Friday night
MIR. and Mrs. J. n. Ffssel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Rhodes Of Lo-
gansport and Ralph F1ssell Of South
Send. spent sunday at the home Of
Wen. Fissell and family.
Mrs John Adams Of Battle Creek.
n sister OF Mrs. +. r. Lowry, was
buried today AT Smiths Chapel The
word received BY relatives here last
week that Mrs. Adams had passed
away was an error. She suffered
another stroke Of apopisxy at that
time and was pronounced dead by
physician and nurse. but rallied a
short time later. she never regafned
consciousness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Remlev en-
tertained Roe Sarber. John Barber
and the Misses LOah Barber and
Mable Wilson Of South Bend at
Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Stella Kaspereak Of Gary.
spent last week here.
Mrs. VIM. Rhinehart and daughter
Lucille called on Mrs. Keegan. Mon
day.
Mrs. Bertha Healy OF Mishawaka
anG Mrs. N. z. Remley and daugh-
tier Lucille or South Bend spent
Sunday at the home Of Albert Rem
ley.
Ice Cream social ar Perry FRUITS.
Saturday evening, July 31st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
WHERE WAS THE ELECTRIC
EAN0

A man who had patiently listened
70 some anecdote of canine sagacjty
cleared his throat and related this
remarkable story:
There was a dog that made a
practice of taking an afternoon nap
or its masters bed Having been
chastised for displaying such poor
manners. il resorted 10 the trick OF
jumping down when il heard steps
approaching and of stretching out
on the hearthrug with an affected
air of innocence. One day a hand
placed on the bed revealed the warm
place where il had been lying and
established its guilt. The next time
its master entered the room he
found the dog with its forepaws on
the bed. blowing on the spot where
il had been lying-to cool IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ton will meet in the church and
the other two sections viii meet at
the Y. NJ. c. A, which has been
kindly rendered for the occasion.
These conferences viii be held at
o'clock At o'clock a mass con-
vention will be held at the church
when addresses by prominent
speakers will be given and also
talks by visiting delegates. Rev. II.
J. Scheik also VIII speak at this
meeting and his subject will be
Vision, Vigor and Victory"
Among the noted church people
and speakers who will be here for
the convention are:
Rev. +. Frankenfeld, d. D., gen
eral secretary OF the Evangelical
forward movement
Rev. r. Niebuhr. associate seCre-
tary OF the forward movement.
Mrs. W. A. Bernhard, leader IN
the Young Peoples division of the
Sunday school work.
Rev. II. J. Schiek. president OF
Elmhurst college. Elmhurst, Ill
The people OF ST. PauPs Will en-
terrain the visitors IN the following
manner: Dinner and supper on Sat
MEGAN HAAA nE SCI hEu All TIC NNuIEl
pariors The visitors will be enter
tanned in the homes of the mem
bers on Saturday night and for
dinner on Sunday. while the supper
on Sunday evening will be served
IN the church parlors as on Satur-
day.
About $50 visitors are expected
on Sunday The ladies of the par
ish gave the church a thorough
cleaning this week and everything
is In readiness for the convention.
The officers OF the circuit are.
President-Rev. ". II. Alber. La
porte.
Vice President-Rev. l. J. King,
Three Oaks
SHcretary-Miss Selma Wunder-
Itch. South Bend.
Treasurer - Walter Sassadeck.
Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
RAILROAD PLANS
CROSSING REPAIRS
New York Central Assure
Mayor That Needed Work
Will be Done.

That the New York Central is
planning extensive improvements 10
the crossings in South Bend during
the next month Is explained in a let
ter TO Mayor Carson Friday.
The New York Central officials ex-
plain that il has been impossible 20
get the needed materials here in the
past and due 10 the fact that so
many improvements have been re-
ouired this spring II has been i'm
possible 10 look after the railroad
crossings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
AUDITORIUM

y
The employee who shakes his head
over some new servant he has put
TO work with the thought, viii he
prove trustworthy or Will he k2tray
my interests as others have Gone
viii find a dramatic answer in the
Servant?" which is being shown al
spectacular feature. Who's Your
the Auditorium today. There is
without doubt a great increase IN
servant crime. II is one phase OF
unrest which seems TO be going the
rounds of the civilized world. While
there are, of course, many good ser
wants. there seems TO be a growing
Dercentage of unrelia balllty Whlcn
finds its extremes in crimes OF Vlo-
lence among the servant class
WHO'S Your Servant Is dramatic
portrayal of this tendency. one OF
its leading characters is Rear Al
miral Bancroft, who has given ms
whole life to the service of the Amer
lean navy. BY years of careful dill
ipent. reliable service he has risen
10 a point where he commands a
navy yard, and has the activities OF
thousands under his hands. Then
he hires a servant. The servant,
who is engaged to care for the many
duties around the home where the
mother has been taken away, Is an
Oriental. With a face which never
displays emotion, a manner which IS
quiet and obliging, he seems the
competent and efficient mental In
existence Yet, all this time he
is plotting, scheming, deVlsng'
watching. with the hidden purpose
of stealing something which will tear
down all the structure of reliability
and integrity which Admiral Ban
croft had buil- by his long years OF
careful service. This is the situation
around which who's Your Serv-
anti" is constructed. There Is an
aU-star cast. which includes beau
! tifuI Lois Wilson, Andrew Robson
and Yukio Aoyama, and the story Is
/ in six reels. Hank Mann, in The
Gum Riot, twO-reel comedy, and
Pathe News complete the bill. Jack
I Dempsey in Daredevil Jack, serial
/ Herbert RawlinsOn in William j.
! T'lvnn's detective story, The POPPY
I trail: Hank Mann in The Bill
Poster. two-reel comedy; Pathe
I News and Mutt and jeff are tOmor-
rows short reel subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
,..IhE:nfnGG;S3s.g..
LASAI4LE

Well Charlie Ray goes 10 war IN
his latest pictUre-spends about 10
minutes in Paris on his way home
10 Quigley Corners, and in those ls
minutes makes himself entirely mis-
understood by those who understand
the language. and meets THE GIRL.
so popular is Mr.. Ray that any pic
ture featuring him promises delight
ful entertainment This one. en-
titled. Paris Green. is the feature
at the LaSalle again today.
Tomorrow. Mary Miles Minter Is
at her charming best IN Peggy
Rebels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Police Force "SnOopS,"
But is Unlucky, Verily

HULL, Mass. July 30.-David
Arnold. the Hull police depart
ment, is shopping on the trail of
a silk pajama-clad maiden band
that has caused the neighborhoOd
women 10 shield their eyes for
shame.
In filmy. gauzy nigthies and
thin bits OF lingerie this band OF
sprites has been seen bathing in
the Whitman pond as the shades
of evening fall.
Women complained that their
costumes were entirely made
quate"
And so the police force
watched. but the maidens had
been informed and he never
saw nuthin'."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
"IIOT DOGS" co coon

NEW YORK. July 2s.-How much
can be made IL the frankfurtc= bust
ness at Coney became known when
Mrs. Rachel LArrah. who lives IN a
bungalow at Coney Island. asked SIS
a week anmony OF her husband. Ellie
Iarcah. who sells hot dogs at the
resort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
CASTLE

A return engagement of Wallace
Reid in that lively newspaper COM
edy. The Lottery Man, Is the at
traction at the Castle theater today.
Telling Of the humorous cOmplica-
tions in which a young man hnds
himself after his offer 10 hold a raj
he with himself as the prize. Then
he falls in love. and another girl
holds the lucky number-oh, what
a miXup.
Tomorrow. Overland Red pre-
sents that favorite. Harry Carey, IN
a human and interesting role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
LOYAL AMERICAN No. 1908
DVCNIC

For members and families. 20 be
held al Berrien Springs. Mich, sun
day. August 1. Car leaves Northern
Indiana station at 9 o'clock. Trans
portation free 10 members.
George o. Snyder. Pres.
{. II. Finch. Sec'y. 7s31-31.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
PRESIDENT ISSUES
APPEAL TO MINERS
Asks Men TO Return TO Work
Pending Meeting of
Committee.
(coNTINUED FROM PACE ONE)

consideration Of such inequalities as
long as the mine workers continue 20
strike iE violation Of the terms Of the
award which they had accepted as
their wage agreement for a definite
length OF time. I must. therefore,
insist that the striking mine workers
return 90 work. thereby demOnstrat-
ing their good faith in keeping their
contract When j have learned that
they have thus returned 10 work, 1
will invite in the scale committee
Of the operators and miners for the
purpose OF adjusting any such IN
equalities as they may mutually agree
should be adjusted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

Philadelphia school children. by
contributing pennies have endowed
a he'd in a hospital for consump-
tiveS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31


CHICAGO. July 5O.-The coal OPP
orators of Illinois today telesraphed
John l.. Lewis. president q the
United States Mine Workers OF
America, refusing his request TOR d
Joint meeting OF the operators and
miners scale committee in an effort
20 settle the present strike OF day
men IN the Illinois mines. The Op-
orators said they could enter into no
negotiations unless the Washington
authorities who were responsible Tor
the existing contract authorized the
meeting. They also said they would
not meet the miners officials so long
as the miners remain on strike.
Ask Men Return.
The operators requested that Mr..
Lewis insist that his men return 10
work and abide by the terms OF the
existing contract until federal Of
ficials hear the mems grievances
The scale committee OF the cen
trail competitive field, which met
here today adjourned after discuss
ing the strike situation without TAX
ing any action.
Take Similar Action.
Decision Of the Illinois operators
20 refuse Mr.. Lewis request for "a
conference closes the case 50 far as
the operators are concerned, for the
present. The Indiana operators took
similar action and the mine owners
OF the Ohio and Pennsylvania are
understood TO concur In the situa-
ton.
The next move, +. @. Searles,
resident OF the Illinois Coal Oper-
atOrs association said tonight must
come from the gOveI nment. The op-
orators scale committee, he said, no
longer could function, as the gov
eminent commission which fixed
the existing contract rate between
the operators and miners took over
the powers of the scale board. There
is no way he said, for the men
and employers 10 get together eX-
cept through government arbitra-
tiCn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
ROBERT JUNIOR F1SENHORN.

Robert Junior Eisenhorn. nine
day old son Of Mr. and Mrs. c. J.
Eisenhorn. 202 s. Scott St, died
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial took place in Highland Gem
etery Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
ZACHARIA ROBINSON

Funeral services for Zacharia
Robson will be held at the resi-
dence. 126 r. Sample ct, Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock Rev. Daniel
Hartman will officiate and burial
will be in Shaun cemetery. Elkhart,
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

Railroad cars in Russia have been
painting glazing colors with various
propaganda slogans standing out
wildly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
FUNERALS
IDA BELL GHLIs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Bell
ellis, who died at her home. five
miles north Of the city. Thursday.
will - held at the Portage chapel,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. city
time. Rev. Claude Young officiating
Burial will be IN Highland Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

This is cherry blossom time in
Japan. The parks and streets are
thickly planted with cherry trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

English clerRmen are forming q
trade union 70 get better pay and
WORKING conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Excellent Opportunity
For Good Statesmen or Competent Men
Desiring to Become SaIesncn


good income
T.ain Of
SLNIS iou@'lo sdSIeu users thorough knowledge
w NoCN Heu4~'ie' So~N the
IooU OF So'cN po"uef' A Is
Requirements
full selling preferred
but You help a
Of long
A good worker and will
of Firm.
one-half
doing
TO
desirable. two mil dollars annually
a n Have been
our line absolutely leads in than
field Advertising that sells
connection with
the salesmens Properly ability
be honest
to
NORMAN MFG. COMPANY, Quincy, Illinois
Indianapolis Council Macon IA
Tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
AfJIED HELP FOR
POLAND NOW URGED

Winston Churchill. British war
minister has seen the peril. in tho
opinion % military men here. and he
~ trying 20 persuade Premier Lloyd
George TO take steps now 10 ward II
OFF by taking the aggressive against
tho reds
Mai Cen. Bliss. recently returned
from Paris. also sees the danger OF
renewal % large scale warfare II
the nolsheviwi break thru Poland.
and IL advocating allied aid 10 the
Poles.
Tho big push Of the sovis, forces
would. according 90 inf0rma ton
here. BE- accompanied by attempts TO
rroeipliats revolutions behind tho
lines Of the nations resisting the
here. telling Of the expulsion OF Boi.
zhovik agents from italy. where they
went 10 prepare for this uprising.
Many q the radicals caught In the
governments recent roundups in this
country are suspected Of being
T.rnino agents. smugEied Into the
United states 20 foinent such n
series % disorders and riots that the
attention OF tho American people
would be rlvctcd on events at home
while the reds were driving thru
Poland
The department % Justice. n IL
known. has n number o. these sus.
pected agents under ciose survell.
lance and more raids arc imminent.
Meanwhile. Secretary Lansing
realizing the necessity % keeping the
1 borders Of the United States closed
20 the alien revolutiouists. has asked
congress for an Appropriation Of
$3.50 900 "a be used In perfecilnE an
organization TO keep out the undesir
/ abies.
According IN information received
BY military authorities here today.
tho Polish army which could be
thrown against the Bolsheviki totals
sts. 900 men. but mos, Of them are
withon, proper equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
RED TROOPS ARE
on THE INCREASE

~ present there arc $4,000 anti.
Roishcvtk troops. including Poles and
Baltic forces. on tho front In West
Russia. Unless aided By the allies.
the Poles would not be able 20 equip
any more men and its unarmed regi-
merits would be worse than useless
in campaign.
Tho army intelligence service es-
tlmatcd today that the red force now
in tho field on the Polish front IN
about i2b. 900. Hut this IL regarded
as merely n shield or covering force.
Tho main army Of s5o.0oo Is IN the
Interior Of Soviet Russia IN training.
The BolshcviISi are believed to have
largo supplies Of munitions left over
from the vast stores held by the
cars regime. The small arms fac.
tories in Soviet Rusala are reported
10 be- turning out several million
rounds Of ammunition daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

Of DcnekiH's already hard-pressed forces.
The rdy 10 India and Afghanistdn is open TO
the Boishepiki. Bokhara. less than 200 miles
from the AfohanistaH frontier. has been en-
tered bB The Boisheriki.
Reports from Paris declare that the Brit
ish hare determined 10 send IN troops into
the Caucasus region TO thicdrt the BoLshepist
attempt 10 enter Armenia, Turkey, Persia
aud Mesopotdnlid. These troops toould be
stationed along the line shorn from the
Black sea doloH along The Afghan boundary.
8. The Boishepist push thru Siberia has
reached Irkutsk, on the western shore Of
Lake Bdikal. The railroad tunnels Of the
trans-SibeVian line al Lake Baikai are now
guarded By the japanese. kolehak's forces
are scattered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

I. Where the Lcttish army is striking at
the Bolsherist line in the region Of Lnbdhn
Lake The Lettish dyirc is the only sue
ceSsfH opposition notC under icdy against
the Reds
?. General DenikiRs troops are retredting
in the direction Of kherson. eastward from
odessa, under pressure By the Ukrainidn in
SHrgentS.
3. DenikiH's army has been cItt IN tiCo bv
the BoisheriSt push 10 the Sea Of A<ot at
Tagdnrog.
!. The capture Of krdsnouodak on the
Caspian sea, opens the trav for the BoLshe-
riti TO orerrtR Northern Persia and occupy
Teherun. Balu. on the trest coast Of the Cas-
pidH is likely to fall into Boishepist hands.
and the Bolsheriki rcouid then be IN the rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
SWEPT RACK ny
ANCESTRAL SAvAGFRY

Tho defense. II Is believed. will
hold that Pearl O'Dcil'a terrible as.
sault on her former sweetheart was
a symptom % insanity. sweeping her
back from tho restraints OF civiliza.
ton TO the ruthless impulses OF her
far-off savage ancestors.
Tho prosecution Will insist that
this lsyear-old bride carried In her
heart. alive and deadly. tho jungle
law. that she regarded Rneip m her
mate. and announced that she was
his wife. altho tho dead boy insisted
TO the last that there had been no
talk OF marriage between them.
when she lost Kncip. tho district
attorney wili endcavor 10 prove,
Mrs. O'Dcll reverted 10 savagcry
which few mon are capable Of She
married O'Doil. In the sh~riffH
opinion. with the idea upperImost Of
Furnishing kneip. she Roaded her hus.
band during almost every hour Of
their tragic honeymoon until she
shaped him 20 her purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Denounce Removal
of N. Y. Socialists

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. I'll
Tho Americanism commission OF the
American Legion today was on rec.
ord as denounelnR the action OF the
New York assembly In suspending
five socialist members.
Tho resolution reads:
since the American Legion stands
for the maintenance of American in.
stituuons OF government. we look
with disfavor on every effort to over.
throw the right OF representation or
deny TO tho properly elected repro.
sentativcs OF the people the right to
sit in the bodies 10 which they have
been elected, except when they have
been shown legally disqualified"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
BRITISH WILL FIGHT B0LSHEVIKI
REDS PLANNING
WORLD
Terrific Smash Against Po-
land Expected in Spring

WASHINGTON. Jan. ell
limited rro~s.p-A terrific spring
offensive By the Bolsbeyili
against tho Poles II expected by
military experts here today.
THIS drive, they bcileyc. win be-
calculated Ia nnnihilaio Poland
ne the buffer state" between
RID Kussi, and the non soviet
nations ~ Europe. permitting
Trotsky's hortIc~ 10 advance into
them.
simultaneously with the offensive
observers expect tho Hol
ahoylki will stage major demon
stration against India, which vii
force the British 60 divert thcli
troops to that area ana prevent then
from intervening In Europe.
In their plans. the red leaders are
believed TO be counting on "A tired OF
war spirit IN England and other al
lied countries. which viii prevent th'
people from heartily supporting
their governments in fighting IA,