davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Salem Man Winner
Of Rotarian Prize
In Northwest Meet

Homer Smith, member of the IL
lihee club of this city and well known
as golf enthusiast, won with a net
score of 70 in the play off for the
Northwest Rotary Trophy, last week
At the conference meet played re-
Gently at Vancouver b. c., on the
Colwood Golf course, Mr.. Smith tied
with Frank Thomas and V. Martin of
Vancouver. Tor low score. In the play
off last week these net scores were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Eugene Theatrs
Building S.l5

Eugene. Orr May ~
The Rex theater bunain. -.
Frank Of a77 Ninth avenue ~ =. /
oneer builder of the cl,r p.
Mcdonald, proprietor !, A E
%nO,nsn ~ ,ls'. recent zee downtown a'ss. s'ss E
u,,.asa transfer. Mr.. Mcdonald has s.llai' ~.
option ON the building s,.as ~ esle L
/ The present occupan, ssaasaaais
managing II the theater since ~ =. -
ton of the building in ss cs,os'.' sas sf's-
The building. which is of - s lsl-
lsl feet in dimensions i - ia Il b
IN height. 1t was erected 4 Sc SONS
a cost of S26,500. u nj q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Keller.

KeIzer, Or. May 13.--School will
close here May 2S.
Rev. John Burdette was laid to rest
In Claggett cemetery His funeral was
one Of the largest held here In some
years.
The Browns. Bakers and Powells OF
this place attended the Townsend fu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

Paris May 1s.-Premier Mp,..
plans to leave Paris tomorrow ',s'anl s.'O
ing for Folkestone, whers !, morn
meet Premier Lloyd-Georsa :, !, . WI
Britain to discuss the Spa eon,.' !. efs'I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
King Resigns As
Chief Counsel Of
Reclamation Unit

Washington, May 1S.-Win r. King
of Ontario. Or. former democratic ma
tional committeeman for Oregon has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Local Briefs.

an order Wednesday appointing Eva
Gilbert administrator OF the John Gill
bert estate. Property valued at $3.50
il involved. The legal heirs are Mes,
Eva Gilbert and daughter, Laura
stlllman.
An attractive window In the shop
OF O. b, Clancy, Ia devoted to dis
play Of poppies. All varieties Of shades
deep and delicate are shown. The
flowers are from the franklin Dibhle
farm at the west end OF the Marion
Polk county bridge and Marion coun-
~ residents who are interested In
floral decorative effects should visit
the tulip yards there. The cuttings
shown In the Clansey windows are
well worth viewing, flower lovers as
sertlng that the showing would be
credit to shops In even larger cities.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar has return
ed TO Salem after short visit with
her parents, Professor and Mrs. ~
Tartar In Corvallis Her brother. DR.
Linn Tartar who has been spending
the winter In the east. was also
guest al the family residence. DR.. Tar
tar win remain in the college town
all summer
Mrs. r. r.. BLY, returned wednes-
day from Eugene whore she was the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs ]. c. Bar
Der. Mrs BLY, was formerly a resi-
dent of the Lane county city.
Lot Brown. an attorney Of Dallas,
mas IN Salem Thursday visiting friends
and aequaintances.
II. Bnlinesley Of this city, spent
"Wednesday in Eugene attending 10
business matters
james s. Stewart, Oreeon's good
road desciple, from Corvallis was IN
Salem Thursday. Mr.. Stewart is con-
duetine meetings throughout the val
ley where he speaks IN favor OF road
bonding measurea and the millags
taxes.
rarsDxk4 u ksle 4r4e nav
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

II. Bnlinesley Of this city spent
"Wednesday in Eugene attending 70
business matters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

Mrs. r. r. BLY, returned wednes-
day from Eugene whore she was the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. j. c. Bar
Der. Mrs. BLY, was formerly resi-
dent of the Lane county city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

Lot Brown. an attorney Of Dallas.
mas IN Salem Thursday visiting friends
and aequaintances.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22
Esperanto Seems
Due to Stage a
y Comeback Stunt

THE HAGUE. Dec. i.-(By MaiD
----snperanto. tho language which itH
advocates hoped to make world.
wide tongue, In now beginning 10
make up the loss In prestige II sui,
fcrod In tho war, according to J. Is.
sbrucker, president OF the Dutch
Bnperanto society and one OF tho In
tornatlonal committeeman charged
by the "unlvoraai Esperanto assocla.
tlon TO bring all Esperanto organi.
cations under one general head.
Tho universal Esperanto nssocln.
tlon" at It's international convention
IN Tho Hague last August. voted 10
seek combination with Central OF.
icIo" and other similar organizations,
In an effort To make the 1921 con.
vontIon, to be held at Prague, Czcoho.
slovnkia, the greatest gathering OF In.
tcrnational language enthusiasts In
history.
Although Esperanto suffered dur.
Ing the war, tho language showed
ita usefulness In prison camps and
hospitals" lssbruckcr said Now, II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22
N|GGARD
GOVT POLICY

WASHINGTON, d, c, Dec, ga
The inadequacy OF the salaries paid
to employees OF the forest service
led. during the past fiscal year, to
such disbursement and 30 many
designations that complete demorali'
zation OF the service was threatened,
says Chief Forester w. Il, Greeley
in his annual report. The forest SER
vice has exhausted every means at
its disposal to adjust salaries to
present living costs and the respon-
sible duties demanded OF It's employ
ees, Col. Greeley points out The
however, cannot be met
effectively without radical increases
In the rates of compensation fixed
by statute. mo organization can
perform miracles" the Chief forester
says, ''and the public forests of the
United States cannot be effectively
protected from fire, developed and
administered to meet the tremendous
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURES OF TAX LIEN.
IN TBI CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLA-
MATu COUNTY.

| e. g. Hunt, Plaintiff vs.. Charles
lPleper, Defendant.
| To Charles Pleper the above nam.
led defendant.
In the name OF the State OF Ore.
lyon:
You are hereby notified that G. q.
Hunt Is the holder OF Certificate OF
delinquency numbered i15l issued
on the 9th day OF January. 1920 by
the Tax Collector OF the County OF
klamath. State OF Oregon, for the
amount OF II $1,000 dollars, the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year
1916 together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon upon the real pro-
perty assessed to you. OF which you
are the owner as appears OF record.
situated In said County and State.
and particularly bounded and des-
crlbed as follows, to wtl:
West half OF Southeast quarter OF
section two t2.) township thirty-nine
t3s) south, range eight Cs) east OF
Willamette Meridian.
You are further notified that said
lC. @. Hunt has paid taxes on said
promises for prior or subsequent
yfdIbs WIN NHt rate OI lHltTtbt on
said amounts as foilows:
Years Date Tax Re- Ant. Rate of
Tax Paid ceipt No. Interest
1913 Jan 9, 1920 Gs33 SAT- 12%
Said Charles Pieper as the owner
OF the legal title OF the above des-
cribed property as the same appears
'NN 80 ath
sons above named are hereby further
to the Circuit Court OF the County
and State aforesaid for a decree fore
closing the lien against the property
above described. and mentioned in
said certificate. And you are hereby
after the first publication OF this
luminous. exclusive OF the day OF
said first publication. and defend
this action or Pay the amount dye
Ias above shown. together With tosts
and accrued interest, and In case OF
your failure 10 do 80. decree will
be rendered foreciosing the lien OF
said taxes and costs the land and
premises above named.
This summons is published for six
weeks by order OF ID. v. Kuyken-
dali. Judge OF the Circuit Court of
the State OF Oregon for the County
OF klamath and said order was made
and dated this lst day OF December
1920 and the date OF the first publi-
cation of this summons is the LIST
day of December 1920.
All process and papers In this pro-
ceeding may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the State
OF Oregon at the address hereafter
mentioned.
II. c. GRoESBECR.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: klamath Falls, Oregon.
l-s-lh-22-29-5-I2I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22

demands being made upon them with.
out field force whose compensa-
tion Ia on q par with the work de.
manded."
Government, Not Employees, Suffer
The real injury from low salaries
In not to employees OF the govern
mcnt, who can take care OF them.
selves by seeking other positions.
but to tho government itself, Col.
Greeley states. The loss OF we'll
trained and efficient men means poor
or protection OF public property, less
Efficient handling OF public business.
and poorer service to the hundreds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22

of thousands OF people and the many
which use the national for
ests.
Costly experience during the past
year has shown that the capable
woodsmen needed for the proper con-
duct Of the national forest business
can no longer be secured at prewar
rates and that filling their places
with unseasoned men may be respon-
sible for fire losses far greater than
the cost OF capable men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22

Dishes were not covered at first
for tho purpose Of keeping tho food
warm. They were covered from fear
tho fear OF poison. In the rtlddlo
ages people were afraid that pbIson
might bc introduced into food be-
tween the Kitchen and the table
Hence tho cook was ordered 10 cover
dishes and tho covers were not re-
moved until the muster OF the house
sat down 20 cat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22

is making gcrat headway. as II In
taught In the public schools In Gee.
ho-Sloyakln, and 10 some c1tent In
Spain, Italy and oHlland. The 10.
heminn government will Inyi,J repre-.
aontatIvos OF every nation IN tho
world to attend our 1921 conven.
ton"
Issbruoker said tho Moscow Pray
da, official orron OF the soviet gov.
ornmcnt. reported that Esperanto
was to be made an obligatory course
In the Russian schools, Tho lang.
uage. ho said. had not made very
much hendway In tho United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22

Pay part down now, and a little
each week until Xmas, and we will
reserve for you any gift you may
select from our stock. Johnstone Fur
niture Co. 5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22

Prizes for prompt and uncomplain-
ing payment OF taxes are offered By
the Japanese government and range
from 80 cents to s25 dollars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22

Storage batteries frcoze. Ask us
about II. Link River Battery Station.
1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-22

Fruits and nuts. Dipped In choco-
late. Get them at The Blue Bird 6tf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
EIGHTY-FIVE
ARE INDICTED
Leaders of Communist Party Charged
With Conspiracy to Cause
Armed Revolution in
United States.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Jan. "a. Chicago
authorities today rushed plans to
Dflng to trial here eighty-fya leaders
Oh the communist party indicted by
d, COOK county grand jury yesterday.
Inc charge is conspiracy to cause an
armed armed revolution in the United
States.
Among the radical leaders named
IA me indictments were:
MRS. Rose Pastor Stokes. now out
e ~ pond pending appeal to the United
S,a.es district court of appeals at
o. o., Paul of her conviction by Kansas
ny federal court of three violations
~ the espionage act. She is mem.
ter OF the central executive commit
y se OF the communist party.
NICHOLAS /. Hourwich, editor of the
moVy Mir, largest Russian paper Ii,
we United States.
~ eharles e. Ruthenberg, Cleveland,
party. go 0oiAi' 'A's'
!, Louis E. C. Frame, editor In chief
me communist party publications.
isaac p. Ferguson, chief counsel
tp ~ lhe communist party, now under
ansslctnent in New York state for
criminal anarchy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
Development Of Arid ls,ds

to y, Press Leased Wire Service. !
vas sIIStiTqN. Jan. 24.--An at.
sna VIII be nnase shortly to secure
,l ats Of the Sncot bill to stinu.
~, 40 development of arid lands in
1, es,ern states. Senator Smoot. of
o, s, announced today.
a, ihis measure regard as one Of
H. NEST important that has ever
Az ueh presented to congress-" he said.
l., would involve no appropriations
me bill. which has the endorse
IaT Of Secretary of the Interior
III would authorize the reclama-
III service to undertake develop
meht Of projects for owners of I'M
s,,,l land upon a deposit OF a
rhn SUFFICIENT to cover the expense.
t ne oiil states that no government
LUNGS shall be expended until con.
tract has been signed with the own
rr OF the land providing for such ad.
vance payment. : =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
MRS. HUMPHREY
DIES TODAY
Death Occurred This Morning as
Result of Erysipcias--De-
ceased Came to keokuk-
In 1918.

The death of Mrs. Roy Humphrey
occurred this morning at 8 o'clock
at her home, 1918 Morgan street,
after an illness of several months.
Death was the result of erysipelas.
Mrs. Humphrey has lived in Keo.
kuk since 1918, when she came here
with her husband. She was married
in that year at Benton Harbor, Mich.
Mrs. Humphrey was a native of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, having been born
there May II, 1897. her maiden name
being Blanche Webster She was a
member Of the Christian church.
The survivors are her husband, a
little daughter, Maxine; her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Webster; a brother Ray
Webster, and two sisters. Fern and
v. Webster. The Websters all live
at Battle Creek, Mich. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
MEETING HELD
YESTERDAY
jefferson School Is Scene of Inter
estins Gathering Yesterday After
noon at Which School
F Nurse Speaks. n#

The Parent-Teachers association Of
the Jefferson school held it's regular
meeting Friday afternoon at the build
ing with forty members present.
The piano demonstrations, showing
the work accomplished during this
term in this department of the school
work, by pupils of Miss Marguerite
Lowenstein were especially interest
ing.
Other numbers on the program in
Guided group of nursery rhymes
sung by the children of the first grade
with victoria accompaniment and two
vocal selections by Mrs. Ernest Klann.
Miss Blanche Sharp, the school
nurse closed the program with talk
to the members of the club. She gave
an explanation of what her work in
the schools consisted of, and asked
the cooperation Of the parents, that
it might be more effective.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR j. III. FINIGAN
Eequiem High Mass Was Said at ST.
Peters Catholic Church This
Morning, the Very Rev. J.
w. Gillespie Officiating.

Funeral services were held for the
late James II. Finigan this morning at
nine o'clock at st. Peters Catholic
church. Requiem high mass was said
by the Very Rev. James w. Gillespie,
assisted by the Rev. James NJ Dun
MEN, of st. Francis de Sales, the Rev.
George Giglinger of St Mary's and the
Rev. MIR. Phillips of St. Peters. The
services were attended by large
of people who came to pay the
final tribute to Mr.. Finisan.
The pallbearers were Albert Ewers,
Joseph MicAndrews. William CReilly.
Albert Ferris, Robert Walker and
Walter Moran. Honorary pailbearers
We're John l.. Ward, E. W. McManus,
T. J. McGrath, II. G. Brown, B. l..
and DIR. Charles H, Fegers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
FEBRUARY 16 to 22 are Dates for oh.
servance of This Movement in
keokuk by Y and
Churches.
8 PROGRAM EACH DAY
one OF the Features VIII be Banquet
Which viii Bring Parents and
Boys Together In Fellow
ship.

I The national father and son week
which is to be observed February 16
4 to ~ all over the United States will
not be passed up in Keokuk. The Z.
M. c. A., assisted by cooperation of
iall the churches viii place particular
emphasis on the movement here.
There will be special events planned
for each day of that week, and the
leaders who have 1t in charge, say
that the fathers and sons in keokuk
can't afford to miss getting in on it.
All boys of teen age and their
fathers are eligible. Announcements
will be made later concerning the
more definite plans for the enlisting
lof these people and in regard to the
meetings arranged for. One big at
traction will be banquet for the
fathers and sons on one night of this
particular week. On this occasion
there will be speeches by both the
fathers and the sons, music, and
games. A lot of singing will feature
this evening with the boys and daddys
trying the old ones and the new ones
together.
The whole purpose of the week is
to secure a more pal like and good
friend" feeling between the boys and
their fathers and to renew the father
interest in their paternal obligations.
TO lead sons to deeper respect and
appreciation for their homes and to
lead both fathers and sons to regard
the church and Sunday school as
necessary organizations.
The proposed program for the faith.
er and son week with few possible
variations is as follows:
Tuesday-Home day, with the faith
err spending the evening at home.
ednesday-Fathers' daytime
for conference of fathers.
Thursday-"Tell Your Boy day
Father and son condolences. 81
Friday--Annual banquet day:
SatLrday--Recreation day.
Sunday--Go to church day, with spe-
cial services for the boys and their
fathers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
toe+ TEDDY Bear Behind.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Perhaps the
one person most anxious for the leak.
ing steamer Powhatan TO reach port
Is Felix Feamster. aged ., OF Lewis
burg w. va. Felix, who was pas
senger on the Powhatan, is afraid his
teddy bear will be drowned. He was
forced to leave the toy behind, and
Headed with his mother all the way
to New York to go back after II.
Felix, his mother and his nro'ner.
father.
Gilbert Rodier, Of Washington,
D. c.. was 80 delighted with the life
boat in which nc was taken from the
Powhatan to the Northern Pacific
that 1t required the combined efforts
OF the crew and his mother to get
him to leave K.
at was lot more fun than riding
OH the big boat" he said Il wasn't
scared bit"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
I, oeaI Councils Initiation Last Week
puts IL In Lead Of Entire State
on Percentage
Basis.
TO GO OVER 800 MARX
This New Goal is Being Set by tho
council Which Expects to Have
Second Largest In
Numbers.

,g,a locaI conncil
Last Satula Traya,ars ;nitiat
United Commercial lra s,,psas i ,.hias
ed large CLASS VI e., ,1,a,,,hars,,;,,
gives the iocal counet :. ne ,,p
Of IA. Ihls piaoes ,na,,s H. nr
OF the llst vi iva a,,oa "a
centage OF pop,.ia.io $50 dao,dad
now the heohuA ava,. tha aon
10 put tneir neniD .h;. s.o,,,a 49,. ~
mark by Maion ~ r.nnas,
KeokuR not oniy bos;s h,,t e Is,
council OF pelcen,ase S a.. 80,
she VIII nave 'ne $500 ,.t,.sr no -,
council III acluai - AZ is,aa -
when the caihpaisn
The councns nom au " fn,ios,s J.
In actual Hlenipeisiiip ai' 90 GO
Des MONIES oos
Burlington .--..''... - - :. s oo1
Sioux Gity ..-.'.. os1
Cedar hapias 900
Fort LOdse ..'...'...' 90,
keokuR .'-...,....... 49, 10 We,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
MAKES ATTACK
ON HOOVER
Senator Reed of Missouri Says he
Acted as Go-BetWeen With
England and Colonel
House.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
: WASHINGTON, jan 24.-"Herbert
Hoover acted as a "go-between IN
negotiations between Colonel House
and Great Britain, prior to Americas
entry into the war; Senator Jas. A.
Reed, Missouri, democrat, declared
today in speech regarding the
Hoover presidential boom.
~ charge that Herbert Hoover acted
as a go-between between Colonei
House and British government ln-nego-
tiations preceding the war;" Reed De
clared. HE was so close to the British
government that he constituted a con
yenient connecting link,
If any doubts this, Reed said, let
fim introduce a resolution ana nave
the senate investigate.
Reed has long been one OF HooVers
seyerest critics and made frequent at.
lacks on his management of the food
administration during the war.
"Of course, continued Reed, IL
would be inconyenient to have an
American president do business under
the British league of nations which is
To he the melting pot of all nation
alities. II we are to have this British
league, let's have as near British
subject as we can as our representa-
tive In it, So why not Hoover
Reed said it was reported Hoover
rnade $10,0O0,000 before he was thirty
$50 that's the reason in these mod !
ern days, forrelecting 81 man presi'
dent" continued Reed. IF the demo
Gratis should noininate Hoover I'll say
to YOU. Senator Lodge, that the only
thing that Will save your party VIII
be TO nominate j. Rufus Waliingford."
Hoover has bought two newspapers,
Reed said, apparently for the pur-
pose of keeping the people from nomi-
mating and electing him" He des-
cribed Hoover as "a coy, modest
maiden standing off the attacks OF the
politicians.
He announced that some day when
have the time shall make some re |
marks to the senate about Hoover"
md added:
"To what an estate has our country
sunk that It should be seriously pro-
,osed that a man be elected president
Who has probably never yet voted in |
he United States?
AZ wonder how many British invest
nents this recent acqui sition to Amer
ca has" Reed asked. quoting the
3ibIe phrase that where a mans
reasure is there is his heart also"
Reed declared that Hoover closed !
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
TAKES ISSUE
WITH GOMPERS
Texas Congressman Calls Attention
to Six Thousand Strikes in
United States by Labor
During the War.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, JAM 24.-Repre-
sentative Blanton, Texas, appearing
today before the house rules commit
tee in support Of sedition bills pend
ing in congress, took issue with
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
A F. of L., as to labor's war record.
Blanton said six thousand strikes oc-
CURED in the United States during
the war. He claimed the figures
quoted as to the number of strikes
were compiled by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson and were for the period from
April 6,I1917, to November IL, 1918.
Charges were also made by Bfan-
ton that Gompers had opposed the
work or fight order" which was put
into effect during the war by the
provost marshal general
"Mr. Gompers threatened a revo'
luton when the work or fight order
was suggested, and as a result 1t was
modified" Blanton said. AS re-
suit of Gompers' protest we had to
draft eighteen-year-old boys"
Blanton declared the people OF the
United States were rapidly organic
ing against the alleged efforts OF
Dor to force it's demands on the
public.
Blanton declared that unless con-
gress passes the sedition bill, 1t will
be guilty of cold feet and lying
down at Gompers' command"
THE country will take notice, and
the party that has not the courage
to pass this law will be forgotten |!
quicker than snap" Blanton said. |
t1'm not afraid OF the devil Blan- !
ton shouted, "for come from west /
Texas" ~ H 4
Blanton then attacked Secretary OF
La Dor Wilson for having his depart I
ment full of anarchists"
IL hope you republicans will give
us beating next November in order
that the secretary Of labor may be
removed" he said
Representative Dayey, Ohio. who
introduced Attorney General Pal
mer's sedition bill in congress, fol-
lowed Blanton and told the commit
tee he was a friend Of labor until
the moment it joins hands with an
archy."
Davey criticised the participation
Of the American Federation of La
Dor in the Boston police strike and i
is placing of w. z. Foster at the
head Of the steel strike. Il