davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
PERSONALS.
Miss Mary Lamb, News RaroT6s@

Mr. Tvisdale OF Spring Hid
was IN town today.
Mr. Courtney Of WILLIAMSON,
was IN town today.
Mr.. II. E. Dodge left yAis
norninc for Weldon on business.
Miss Ethel Pope left on the
morning train for Weldon, \. {.
ur Stuart Smith Went up to
Halifax today.
Mr.. &. G. Whitfield was in
town Yesterday.
Mr.. Jack Pope Of Weldon was
in town yesterday.
AIes>rs l.. L. Kitchin and G. l..
IIyman are expected home tonight
from Detroit.
q
Mr.. Chas +. Steptoe left today
for Sea Gull on account Of sick
ness
Mrs. S. B. Harrington and chill
dren are here visiting Mrs. Paul
Tillery.
-
Master James Pope left this
morning for his home in Weldon
after spending few days with
her sister Mrs. Gavin Hyman.
Scotland Neck business men
talk to YOU through their adver-
tisements. You are part of the
community and they are telling
YOU the story Of their wares you
should read these daily talks in
each issue Of The Commonwealth
and oct the information They
are home folks and are bidding
for your trade. Money spent al
home builds up the community.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
A REMINDER

Don't forget to attend the big
auction sale Of some Of the finest
residential lots in town. 80 lots
at the old Fenner home place
will go to the highest bidder.
The date Of the sale is Tuesday,
May 18th. The Atlantic Coast
Realty Co., will conduct the sale
for Messrs Cherry and Lamb.
Here these famous auctioneers
and enjoy the big barbecue din
ner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
traitor upon the estate Of Moses
Moore, deceased, late Of Halifax
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent to present them, duly
verified to the undersigned with.
IN one year from the date 81
this notice, Or said notice will
be pleased in bar Oh their recov.
cry. All persons indebted tc
said estate will please make i'm
mediate. settlement.
LOUVENIA MOORE
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

A fine rain fell yesterday ,af-
ternoon The farmers were need
ing it badly to bring up their
cotton and to enable them to set
tobacco plants. In fact the gar
dens and the field crops that
lwere up were greatly benefited.
The streets were quite dusty and
that was laid. This morning
was cool but nothing unusual for
May.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Admins
traitor Of the estate Of William
Cobb, deceased. late Of Halifax
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersign-
ed at Scotland Neck, n. G.. on or
before the 23rd day Of April,
1921 or this notice will be plead
q in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate pay
ment.
ASHBY DUNN
Administrator Of the estate Of
William Cobb
This the 23rd day Of April. 1920
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
FOR SALE

One 5000 Mule for 5000.
one S173 Horse for 800.
one S15 Mule for $3.50.
One Woodland Harrow 1915.
ncyther to cut oats $3.50.
Hoes so cents.
Feannt Planters $3.50.
Selling because I can't get any
one to use same. At
WILL II. JCSEY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

l announce my candidacy for
Commissioner Of Labor and
printing III the June statewide
Democratic primary to succeed
Hon. NJ. L. Shipman, incumbent
and will appreciate your vote
and support at the polls. ASK
any one who knows Of by labor
III and about the legislature since
1909.
DAVID P DELLINGER
Gastonia, N. c., April %, 1920.
5-31-2(
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
s. NEWS.

Mr.. Jimmie Simmons made a
short call in Tillery Friday.
NJ = Emmic y. Dillon Of near
En- I'D spent a few days here
WIEN Miss Elsie Ray Simmons
~
Mr.. Ben Strickland, Of Hob
good spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Butts.
Ms Jim Weeks Of Whitakers
is here spending the week with
relatives
Me>srs Matthews and Julius
Smith Of Farmville made a bust
ness trip here Monday.
q
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F1emmfrg
,oi Enfield attended the picnic
here Tuesday,
Nj, and Mrs. w T. Locke and
daughter. Margaret Hazel Of En-
field visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Rarnhi'l Sunday
Mrs. J. A. Barnhill, Misses Net
tie Bal'nhill, Stella Weeks and
Lillian Partine motored to Scot.
land Neck and Tillery Friday.
~
Mrs r. w. Barnes and child
rem, Gilbert and Huldah Maye
left Sunday for Sanford to visit
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Butts anc
NJ. and Mrs II. S. Butts motorel
to Scotland Neck Monday to at
tend services at Kehukee.
Messrs Ethridge, Willie an(
Luther Gay, and Misses Ethridg.
and Bradley Of Whitakers, mad,
a short call here Saturday.
/ Misses Jennie, Lula, Maye
Mamie. and Allene Locke an(
| Mr.. Shelby Flemming Of Enfield
attended the picnic here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hargrove
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Flemming AM
Mr.. Herman Hargrove Of Hall
fax made a short call at Mr.. w
il. Partine's Sunday.
-
! Saturday night from to I
Miss Louise Barnhill entertaine,
her friends in honor of Misse
Mary Joyce, Marjorie Craig an
I Clara Pope. The guests wer
met by Miss Margaret Barnhil
and then ushered in the par}o1
Miss Louise Bamhiu then usi
cred the guests in the dining roo,
where a delicious salad cours
was served The time for depa,
ture arrived all too soon for a
were having a most joyful time.
II q
Mr.. Ashbv Dunn of Scotlan
Neck made fine talk in OF
new school building Tuesda
:. morning The school childre
: then sang some Of the songs the
had learned during school. Di1
ner was served afterwards. the
u we all went in the building aga
and heard a very interesting tai
from Mr.. Albret NJ Coates Of II
University Of North Carolina
which he dedicated the new bui
: ding A large crowd attendt
$ and it was enioyed by everyon
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
WEATHER REPORT
BY j. Y. Savage

for week ending May 9th, 1920.
Temp. Highest 1872 on 9th.
Temp. Lowest 36' on 9th.
Temp Az. High &c At.
Temp Az. Low 44''.
Rainfall 3-1OO of inch.
The high temperature for the
first 9 days of last May was
1862 with 93'' on the 4th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

KICKS COTTON SEED FOB
Sale. n. B. Josey. tt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
MYSTERY HIDES
DEATH OF Girl
Unidentified Victim Of Stranger In
Staten Island
MOrgue.

New York, Oct. 23.-tUnited
Press. THE body of young un-
identified girl who was strangled
to death by a moose of white cord
tied in a hangman's knot under the
right ear, lay in the Staten Island
morgue today, while police attempt
ed to solve the murder mystery.
The body was discovered by two
hunters on Staten Island in desc
lutte stretch of ground overlooking
New York bay, a spot long known
to police as a rendezvous for
"spooners." The body was hidden
in a thicket with clothes scattered
about.
The woman was lying on her
back. Trampled brushes on al
sides gave evidence of the girls
struggle against death.
The girl. about 25. according to
police, weighed about l25 pounds.
She had been dead approximately
4S hours. She was attired in q
natty blue serge suit, yellow satin
and white muslin underskirts
trimmed with lace, pink bloomers.
black silk stockings tied with pink
ribbons. tan oxfords and q white
corduroy bonnet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
PARTIES FILE
EXPENSE LISTS
G. O. P. Receipts ss,4G6.910.l-
Disbursements s2,74l,5OS34
for Campaign.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-fUnited
Press).-A food Of expense -ac-
counts Of national parties was ex-
pected today by officials Of the
house of representatives charged
with receiving the statements and
fling them under the election law
regulations.
Statements must be filed by all
parties showing receipts and dis
bursements on or before Monday.
Treasurer Upham filed for the
Republican national committee late
yesterday showing total receipts Of
$2.466,01954 and disbursements Of
$2.741.503.34 for the national cam
paign.
Separate contributions to the Re
publican fund for the national CAM
paign were 34,S6s. of which inst 1s
were amounts OF more than $1.00s
each. according to the statement
sDemmies's Disbursements.
The Democratic national commit
tee had expended $3.50 ,o?1.e9 in the
national campaign mp to Oct. q, &C.
cording to q report fled with the
clerk Of the house OF representa-
tives today by Wilbur Marsh, the
committee treasurer.
Total receipts were placed at
$s77.934.s7. This compared with
total yeceipts Of $3.466,Ol9.S4 and
expenditures Of $2,741.o53.34 by the
Republican national COMMITTEES, as
sworn to In 1 statement filed late
yesterday BY Treasurer Fred ".
Upham. j.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
NURSE BATTLES
FORHUSBAND'S
LIFE AT ATHENS
Little Hope for Recovery
Of King Alexander
Monarch Popular.

Paris, Oct. 23-King Alexander
of Greece, who is critically i'll as
q result Of injuries inflicted upon
him by a monkey. passed a very
quiet night, according to advices
received by the Greek legation in
this city and made public at 1885
o'clock this morning. 1t was said
the kings temperature was 1922
fahrenheit and that his condition
was stationary.
Little hope for the recovery Of
King Alexander is entered by DR.
Georges Fernand Vidal. noted
French physician specialist. who
has returned here from Athens.
The people OF Athens are follow
ing the progress of King Alexan
der's illness with the deepest inter
est, says the Athens correspondent
6f the Journal, who says the KIM
won great popularity in tina
country. The morganatic wife o
the king. known as Mademoisell'
Manos, who was a trained nurse, re
mains at the kings bedside, nigh
and day. fighting for his life will
all the skill and experience sh
gained during the war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
COX GAMER
ASA RESuLT
PACT TALKS
Democrat Drift Has Start
ed in Ohio Because of
Changed Sentiment.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 23.-Illi-
nois may be dismissed In a single
sentence - overwhelmingly Repub-
lican; not much harm has been
done the national ticket by the
factional fights inside the state.
As for Indiana. the situation is far
more interesting. Three weeks ago
the Democrats themselves would
have conceded defeat. But a Dem
ocrat drift has started. Republi-
cans admit it Is League Of Ma
tions sentiment become articulate.
While the Democrats are uncertain
as to the ultimate size of the drift,
the Republicans confidently say
they will carry the state by $4,000.
Perhaps q more conservative esti-
mate would be 10000. This may
seem a huge majority compared to
the 5000 which Indiana gave
Hughes in 1916. but the country
must be prepared for unusual fig
ures both in Democratic and Re-
publican states this year, as in
many instances the woman vote
amounts to 40 per cent of the male
vote. Majorities of 10000 this year
really would be about 10000 in
other years.
Indiana. which is SO close to Ohio
that 1t ought to be able to tell Off
hand which one of its two next
door neighbors In Ohio is the better
man, is voting on entirely ab-
stract issues this year. The per-
sonality of Cox or Harding is not a
factor. Here are some things that
do count:
First, fully $4,000 negroes will
vote the Republican ticket this
year Some veil informed politi-
+cai i11pUiters tell the writer that
the Democrats would have = ma
jority OF the white vote in ordinary
elections.
Germans Favor Harding.
Second. the Germans of the state
and q large number of them are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
E l. E C T | O N
F O r E c A S 7
David Lawrence

THIS famous Washington cor
respondent and Political re-
porter, whose dispatches from
many cities Of the United States
have been followed daily by the
readers of
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS
will write a series of three arti-
cles summarizing the political
situation OF the whole country
based on personal visits to i'm
portant states east and west Of
the Mississippi. In this series
DAVID LAWRENCE
will present an electoral table
showing probable results. Since
the conventions last June, David
Lawrence has been travelling
continuously and the dispatches
he will put on the wire in the
closing days Of the campaign
will be the result of personal in
vestigations and detailed study.
For an unbiased election fore
cast based on political conditions
throughout the country you
should read these important dis
patches which will appear ex-
clusively in .s-s-
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS.
First article next Friday, Oct.
18th.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

Stadium, Cambridge, Mass. Oct.
23.-FIst period: Faxson kicked
of to McMillin on Centres 15-yard
line and ran it back eight yards.
whitnell punted to Owen on Har-
wards 35-yard line. Horween plung-
ed through Montgomery for first
down on Centres 47-yard line.
Owen went through the same hole
for a first down on Centres 32-yard
line. In a run completely across
the field. Churchill brought the
ball TO Centres S-yard line. On
the next play, Owen plunged
through large hole made by Mont
gomery for a touchdown. Fxson
kicked an easy goal.
Score: Harvard. Z; Centre, 0.
The touchdown was scored in
less than five minutes OF actual
play. Centre failed to show any
! ability to hold the Harvard offense
in check.
Centre Ties Score
Kreger replaced Ford at left
guard for Centre. The first down
was on Harvard's 34-yard line
McMillin slipped through Hubbard
for nine yards Roberts in a mass
. play at the same spot gained q
scant two feet. Roberts made II
first down on Harvard's 13-yard
line. McMillin made a yard along
| the side line Of the Aeld. McMillin
receiving q long pass into the back
field, started around Kane's end
and. seeing that his path was block
ed. reversed himself and circlei
right end for q first down ON Har'
wards 3-yard line.
Armstrong was stopped in hi!
tracks in a plunge against Har
wards ring wing. Captain McMil
lin rushed about frantically encour
aging his players to make tyine
score Roberts slid through Tol
! bert and Faxson for q touchdown
Weaver kicked the goal. tying the
score. Score end first period: Har
ward, Z: Centre. Z.
Eastman replaced Hubbard q
left tackle for Harvard.
! Centre Shoots AhoAA.
On the resumption Of play Centr'
made two short gains and then VA
set back Is yards for holding. o.
tho fourth lineup NcAfillin. from ,
punting formation on Centres %
yard line. threw to Whitneil In Har
ward territory. and the latter. Will
10 clear field ahead OF him sprinte,
20 the Crimson goal for Csntre'
i second touchdown Weaver kicke'
the goal.
4 Following Centres KICKOFF. Har
ward put the ball in play On he
j 10-yard line and Owen made sevsl
!; ysrds.
4 Oven punAsd. tAA bali bslae-Aa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
Centre Scores TUice
OUer Harvard But Is
Passed in 3rd Period

clared dead by Umpire Thorp on
Centres 3S-yard line. A forward
pass. McMiliin to Snoddy, gained
nine yards. Roberts plunged
through center for a first down ON
the Crimson 40-yard line. Whit
nell punted out Of bounds on Har-
Yards 37-yard line. On the first
lineup, Harvard gained seven yards
when Owen broke through Mont
gomery into Centres secondary de-
tense,
Churchilrs Great Plunge.
Churchill broke through Centres
line and carried the bali to Centres
l4-yard line.
Owens massed his way to Cen
tres 9-yard line. Owens smash
put the ball within three yards OF
Centres goal line. Horween finally
dove through Centres defense for.
the second touchdown. Faxson
kicked goal. The score: Harvard,
IA; Centre, IA.
Up to this stage it had been one
OF tie most remarkable games ever
played before a big eastern throng
Of spectators. The brilliant PLAYS
coming with stunning frequency.
Great RIM Rack.
Harvard kicked OF to McMillin on
Centres 15-yard line and the latter
ran the ball back 10 yards before
he was checked.
Buell., Haryard's best field goal
kicker. replaced Fitzgerald at quar-
terback. With the ball on Centres
"a yard line, Buell. attempted to
field goal, which fell 10 yards short
and the first half ended with the
ball in Centres possession on her
13-yard mark. Score: Harvard. IA:
Centre, II.
Third Period.
In the second half Fitzgerald re-
placed Buell. At quarterback for
Harvard. Harvard kicked of to
MCMILLAN on Centres 15-yard line.
and the latter ran the bali back II
yards.
Centre punted. the kick being
high and going out OF bounds after
. seven-yard gain.
Harvard was given I'VE yards for
off-side play.
horween. on q mass play on
Centre, gained three yards. Churc-
hill sprtnted around Centres left
edn and was forced out OF bounds
tow yards from the southerners'
goal line.
Horween made scant yard in a
line plunge. and on the next play
smashed under the Centre line for
Harvard's third touchdown. Faxsou
kicked the goal. Score; Haryard
Il: Centre. Il.
King replaced Chinn as left and
TO. Centre and on the kick on
owen caught the hall ON Harvard,
1o-ysrd line and ran to his own 80
lysrd Tine before beins dowusd,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
DIGGER INDIAN
AGED 1873 DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

Bakersfield. Cali, Oct 23.-Philip
Lefthand, a Dinner Indian, who
claimed he was 1873 years old. is
dead. but not of old ag. Sparks
from his pipe ignited his clothing
and caused burns to which he sue
! cumbed at his tribal home far up In
The Sierra Nevada mountains. Fu-
neral services were held yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
LUTHER KR0N, MISTAKEN
FOR BURGLAR, SHOT DOWN
ON A CALESBuRC Street
Bow Fails to Halt When
Pursued by Detectives
at Early Hour.

Luther P. KrOn, aged q
years, son Of Rev. and Mrs. n.
Z. kr0n of Galva, Ill, and .
senior Of Augustana college,
was shot to death by police at
Galesburg at 2:3O this morning
when mistaken rs . burglar.
krOn had been detailed by
the Moline Dispatch. for whom
he served as college CORES.
pOndent, to report the Angus.
tana. Millikin football game at
Decatur this afternoon.
The Argus learned this after.
noon that Luther had planned
to stop of at Galesburg tO visit
Miss Verda johnson, 14l6 n.
kellogg street, and to catch an
early morning train for De.
catur. This information con.
firms the theory Of Galesburg
police that he had been visit.
Ing friends In the vicinity Of the
fatal shooting.
HC AdCuAty anu StuuculS diIh0 OLl
college were shocked be-,
yOnd expression at 9 O'Clock this
when word came from the,
Rock Island police to Einar Kron.
that his brother, Luther
P. Kron, college senior. was shot
dead by city detectives in Gales
burg early this morning in mis-
taken identity case. Luther was
shot in the back, the bullet pierc-'
ing his heart. He was % years
old.
He was the son of Rev. and Mrs.
N. E. Kron of Galva, Ill. The ia
ther is pastor Of the First Lutheran
church OF Ga!va and brother, Reu-
ben p kron. is professor OF North
western college, Fergus Falls, Mimi.
The father left for Galesburg this
afternoon and will be joined by DR..
G. A. Andreen, president of Angus
tana college, and David Beckstrom,
treasurer Of the institution.
The shooting was done by de-
tectives who had been sent out to
the northern part of the city to
keep watch for further activities Of
burglars who had perpetrated seven
or eight different jobs in the dis
trict during the week.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting with the exception of the
two police officers. who claim that
they fired upon Kron when he start
ed to run away on being accosted
by them.
officers Fred Field and Albert l..
Goff told Police Chief Fred Hinman
that they had taken up a position
on the porch Of house under con-
struction on the northwest corner
of the intersection of Lefoy and
Kellogg streets.
At 2::30 O'Clock Kron came walk
ing by the officers south on Kellogg
street. Officer Field stepped oul
and accosted him and, according tc
the officer, Kron asked him by wha,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
"SCRATCHERS"
HELPHAR GROW
ON BALD PATES
Fourth Dimension" In.
jected Into Campaign
Worries Leaders.

SuACdSOs OCl. CO.. tUultcu fI0S8J.
The scratch voter" is causing q
bumper growth Of gray hairs on
pates Of politicians, for the first
time in q presidential campaign.
This fourth dimension" injected
in 1920 politics comprises 80 per
cent of the voters, according to
party leaders here, who say this is
their sole fret as the campaign en-
tiers its final swing.
Newly enfranchised women COM
prise a part Of the unknown guam
tty." although many partisans be-
lieved the majority of these first
voters would follow party lines.
The League Of Nations issue has
tangled the tickets until Democrats
and Republicans have become rare
specimens. according to Frank Do
remus. regional chairman Of the
Democratic national committee
here.
"There'll be lot of Republicans
vote for Governor Cox and the
league and some Democrats will 20
the other way" Doremus said.
THE campaign this year is one of
principle and not party or person.
Many voters may follow party
lines in state and municipal ballot
ing but on the national and senate
rial questions they'll vote for the
issue, realizing the president must
have a favorable congress to Sc
cure the things for which he
stands"
Increase Of 40 Per Cent.
Congressman ]. W. Good. Iowa,
at Republican headquarters here,
declared the addition Of women
voters, the great increase in natur-
alization. and the additional popu-
lation Of the United States would
greatly swell the vote this year.
He predicted an increase Of 40 per
cent over the last presidential vote,
when 1886, 900 ballots were cast.
But this will be a mighty light
vote. considering the number that
should turn out" Good said. The
suffrage amendmcr+ enfranCaises
5000 900 women. This, with the
other factors, should give T. total
vote nearly double that Of four
;'ears ago. But many voters are
going to stay away from the polls,
particularly in soIthecn states, le-
cause they can't conscientiouslp
support Governor Cox and tae
league and yet they want to retain
then Democratic affiliations.
Evidence Of ~Criss- Crossirg.-
Heads Of speakers bureaus cl.ed
the number Of prominent persons
VINO have announced stands for OF
against the league Ii contradi :..,G:l
1of their known party feelings. as
T, evidence Of the criss-crossing OF
political lines.
! Declaring many voters intended
remaining away from the polls Nov
9 because their League OF Nations
view does not coincide with theil
partisan sentiment, Victor Heintz
regional chairman Of the Republi'
can national committee, today sale
q light vote would favor the Demo.
Gratis.
Political headquarters here today
turned attention to the ballo1
counting. kilograms and instruc
tons for reporting the vote wer'
sent state leaders with entreatie.
that everything be done to avoid {
complication similar to four year:
ago when the outcome was NO
definite for days.
Tabulations OF ballots will b
more difficult this election than IL
the WilsonHughes voting becaus'
of the addition Of women voters
due to the suffrage amendment an.
scratch voting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
ASK BOND ISSUE.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Balti-
more & Ohio railroad today applied
to the interstate commerce commits
sion for authority to issue per
cent refunding and general mort
rs 10 lunoWe eql o. spuoq oSp5
744 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
TALY,S WAR MIL.

Rome. Oct. 22.-ltaly spent no.
TOO. 100000 lire In connection with
the war from Aug. !. 1914. to June
30. 1920. ofncial figures show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
ADNFRR T0 M0RC0H.

Stockholm. Oct. 23.-The dele
gates at the conference Of the let
wing OF the Socialist party decided
BY . vote Of - to 3. 70 adhero -
tAo MOSCOW anternatio1A1o.