davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
Nine. WalSka Here;
Silent as to Why
She Quit Chicago
Singer Declines to Talk Of
Postponement of Her
Debue in 'Zaza."

Nine. Gamma Walslsa, Polish prima
Cochran, millionaire sportsman, who
left Chicago almost on the eve of her
debut in grand opera with the Chicago
company in "Zaza." arrived at her home,
101 East Ninety-fourth street, yester-
day She was there last night. but she
declined to talk of her rather sensa :
tional withdrawal from the company.
Il am tired, ~ she said to- reporter
for THE New YORK HERALD, land wish
70 be left alone
She would not say if she intends at
later time to make her debut with the
company, but the opinion here and in
Chicago was that the Chicago opera
VIII have to get along without her SER
vices. Her butler. maid and many
trunks accompanied her East
"Zaza" was to have been performed
In Chicago tonight. There was general
interest In her appearance in the title
role. She was known in musical comedy
before her marriage to Mr.. Cochran last
September in Paris, but not at all in
grand opera.
When the Chicago company announced
her for the roster of sopranos the fact
attracted little attention, but followir. g
her marriage to one of the wealthiest of
Americans. her anticipated appearance
In grand opera ranks took on added i'm
portance. She was known to have dra-
matte ability, and it was the impression
that she might develop into a second
Mary Garden.
1t was understood that her husband
encouraged her operate ambitions and
did everything possible to make her way
easy to operate fame If it were possible
at all SO her sudden withdrawal on
the eve of the opening has supplied a
mystery OF no small dimensions which
she seems unwilling to clear up.
Dispatches from Chicago last night
said no explanation of her sudden de-
parture from Chicago was made by the
management of the Chicago opera
Company Herbert NJ. Johnson. its di-
rector. announced merely, THE prem
iere of the opera has been indefinitely
postponed. We were unable to get II
ready in time"
Shortly after the death of her first
husband, Nine. Walska was married to
DR.. Joseph Fraenkel. a neurologist. of
this city. He died about six months
ago and she was married to Mr. Coch-
ran in Paris last September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
wEED--LEAYCRAFT

NYAcK, y. Y, Dec. 20.-Mss Helen
Leaycraft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Leaycraftof Nyack was mar
ried Saturday to Mr.. Clayton Bagshaw
Weed in Grace Church here, the Rev.
Albert Longley officiating. The brides
father who Is long time resident I
Nyack, is connected with the firm OF
William Whitman & Co. of New York.
The reception was in Voorhis Point. the
family home. Mr.. and Mrs. Weed are
taking a trip by automobile.
The brides attendants, whose dresses
of chiffon were in various pastel shades,
were Miss Ruth c. Hathaway of Pine
mere, North Wilmington, Mass. maid of
honor. and Misses Natalie Weed, sister
of the bridegroom of Newburgh Marion
Brady of Pelham. Elois Meert and
Marion Higgins OF NYack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Coles Arson Seeley of
Montclair, N. J., have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Helen
Seeley. to Mr.. Victor Romano. son OF
Mrs. Jean s. Romano of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tones Chapman
Of Marlborough Inn, Montclair. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Cecil Louise Chapman. to JONI
athan Wistar Harris of Montcair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
MRS. r. L. BEECKMAN
GOVERNORS WIFE, DIES
Succumbs to Heart Attack
While in South.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HrnArn.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Dec 20.--Mrs. r. Livingston Beeclman.
wife OF Gov. Beeckman OF Rhode Island.
died suddenly here this morning cf heart
disease. Governor and Mrs. Beeckman
arrived at the Greenbriar last Saturday
Mrs. Beeckman appeared 70 be in the
best OF health. Yesterday she complained
OF pains about the heart, but did not
seek medical attention. When Gov.
Boeckman went 10 her room at
7:45 o'clock this morning he found
her lying on the floor unconscious pr
p. Taylor was summoned. but in the few
minutes that elapsed before his arrival
Mrs. Beeckman had passed away.
Or. Taylor attributed death 20 an acute
attack OF heart failure from which Mrs
Beeckn1an had suffered for two years
Gov. Beeckman started tonight with the
body for New York, where the funeral
will be held Wednesday forenoon at II
o'clock In st. Thomas's Church. The
burial will be In Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry. Tarrytown. N. Y.
Mrs. Beeckman, one OF the most in
fluential women Of society in Provl-
dence, Newport as we'll as in New
York. was daughter OF the late Sam
uel Thomas. Her mother Is living at the
Hotel Langdon. Fifth avenue and Fifty
sixth street, and Mr. Edward Russell
Thomas. her brother, also is in New
York. Her father. for many years
prominent figure in the flnaDcla world
and at the time of his death vice-presi-
dent Of the Bowling Green Trust Com
pany, left an estate estimated at from
ti0oco,ooo to s5,ooo,ooo. In which she
shared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
COMMANDER TERHUNE BURIED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Full military
honors attended the funeral to-day of
Commander Warren J. Terhune. former
Governor of Samoa. The services were
held in the chapel at Arlington Gene
terry. Eight OF Commander Terhune' S
classmates at the Naval Academy served
as honorary pallbearers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
IN Me NJ o RIAM .

CAMBRTLENC.- In memory OF my beloved
brother. stephen Colrin Cambrelsng. Ills
sister. Mary Cambrelong Robertson.
FLANpERs-In over loving memory OF our
darling julia:
There IL a link death cannot sever;
Sweet remembrance lasts forever.
GIRAIDI--In loving remembrance OF II. s.
Giraidi died December II, 1918.
FrRNANDEz.--Mrs r. L. In affectionate
remembrance OF the best and klndest ot
1909 never 20 be forrotten by her loving
and Borrowing daughter Biiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
NETHERLANDS CONSUL HERE.

Mr.. 2. Staat, the new Consul General
of the Netherlands in New York. arrived
yesterday by the Nieuw Amsterdam and
is at the Hotel Earle, 103Waverley place.
His previous assignments have been in
Bombay. Singapore and Calcutta and in
China and IaDan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
DUCHESS NAY LIVE IN PANS

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Duchess OF
Marlborough, who recently obtained a
divorce, has decided to leave England
permanently and probably will make
Paris her future home, according to the
Ddily Mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

bia, st. Johns and the University of the
South as well as by his own alma
mater. At Ann Arbor he became a menu
Der OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
His Optimistic Interview.

On his return from the ecclesiastical
conference In the Lambeth Palace last
summer, at which he had been one Of the
flfty-two American bishops In attend
ance, Bishop Burch gave an interview 20
THE NEW YoRK HERALD, in which he diff
fered radically with the then recent AMI
pessimistc utterances Of Fredericl Har.
rlson In England. The Bishop said on
that occasion
Il consider the present TO be a time
Of Anxiety a period Of unrest perhaps
unprecedented IN degree. but we have
passed through such periods before and
we shall pass through this one. re-
greet the pess' mistc view: Il Is both
false and unsafe The world, however
slowly Il progresses. does progress up
ward"
Bishop Burch had honorary degrees
conferred upon him BY Hobart colum-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

SKOWITZ-Solomon. Members OF Kra-
kauer Society Rofel CholIm are invited to
attend funeral, December 81, 10 80 A. NJ
from his late residence, s54 st. Nicholas
ev. ID. Keeper, Secretary; N. Wolburg,
President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

HAGER.-Philo Scoville, December 20. 1920
at his home,-eJ5 West S4th st. Services az
and West End av., Wednesday, December
y, at o'clock. Interment at convenience
Of family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Saturday, December Is
1870, Harry Ginsburg, beloved husband OF
~Annie, devoted father OF Goldie Saphier
Sadie Stein and Saul N Funeral from,
his late residence. 1862 Carroll st., Brook
Ign, y. y. December 81. 1920 at 10 A. NJ.
Members of Franklin Lodge 447 and
u. =. O. L. % are respectfully invited.
Detroit, Buffalo and Philadelphia papere
please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Cats, Dogs, &c.
LOST-Brown Irish terrier. carrying hall
chain leash Monday night, East sOth 1T.
Telephone Rhnelander 6263; generous reward,
Found.
FOUND-Strand Moving Picture Theatre
= amethyst hat pin. A.. 1929 Madison nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Ottley will
give a dinner and dance tonight in the
Ritz Carlton to introduce their daugh-
ter. Miss Martha Ottley. They will have
twenty-five guests for dinner. Another
predatory dinner will be given by Mrs.
Lawrence b. Gilman for their debutante
niece. Miss Susan Bowers Coppell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK,

One OF the holiday parties arranged
for girls not yet out in society and young
men Of their circle will be dinner and
small dance In the home of Mr.. Clarence
II. Mackay, East Seventy-fifth street,
on New Years eve, On the following
evening the same Aoup will attend a
dance in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Potter, 6 East Seventy-seventh street,
for their daughters, the Misses Jean
and Charlotte Potter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
ANTHRACITE MINERS
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

al are making little effort TO inter.
fere with them"
Mr.. HaAheady asserted that the ar-
crage wage Of the anthracite day WORK
or is s341 and pointed out that he had
to wosk overtime in order to make
living wage"
He also said that the hard coal miner
is the only worker today not getting a
special overtime rate OF time and i
half.
In closing he appealed to the delegates
not 70 "lct Secretary Wilson's CONTRACT
get through" adding III you don't accept
the presidents commission, get on the
firing line"
No Strike.
John Collins. vice president OF DiI.
trict /, opposed both propositions, but
declared that there could be no strike
and commission must be accepted II
ten operators cannot be persuaded TO
grant the miners further concessions.
He urged that the convention draw ur
an ultimatum to the operators cmbody-
ing a modified contract and present 10
them through the SECRETARY OF labor II
this rejected. he suggested that the
dispute be placed In the hands OF a COM
mission.
The position taken by Collins was
supported by James Gleason. of Scran-
ton. Il scale committeeman. and John
Strambo, vice president OF district nine.
mission Is always the end Of such
controversy and can be Obtained at any
time when all other means Of settlement
fail.
urges Political Action
George Evans. of Oliphant, Pa. IN a
bitter attack on the Lever act. urged the
bine workers 10 exercise a power ny
the ballot box" TO remove officials who
are enemies OF organized labor. lie sug-
gcsted that II commission ~aS neces-
sary. II should be ono that would Inres-
tigatc the coal fields and the miners
re representative should hc man selected
by the presidents of the three anthra-
cite districts and the international OIL
GERS of the United Mine Workers.
When the convention was adjourned
tonight, Thomas Kennedy. president OF
District !, announced that a resolution
was being prepared condCmning Federal
Judge Anderson for his action In sum
moning John L. Lewis, international
president OF the mine workers. and Phil
lip Murray. vice president, to appear IN
federal court In Indianapolis. while III"
anthracite convention was In progress
The convention will take action tomor-
row on the resolution Ne said.
MIR. Lewis. in addressing the delegates
yesterday. declared that Judge Anderson
had ordered him to appear. despite the
act that President Wilson had person
ally asked the court TO postpone the
mine workers officials appearance I'M
til the tri-district convention here was
adjourned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
JOHN ". DAVIS
Confined Prom Page onsJ

ely upon the personal popularity among
Democratic leaders OF his principal
hacker, Mr.. E. H. Moore. Democratic
National Committeeman from Ohio and
Cox's own personal popularity among
Democratic leaders through the country
with whom he served in congress a few
years ago.
Everything In the Democratic situa-
ton as Il exists today Is personal. The
Democratic leaders are going aboue the
nomination Of a candidate or president
In the manner OF college boys selecting
the president Of a sophomore fraternity.
Carter Glass tries TO get the Virginia
delegates for McAdoo. because he Is
friend Of McAdoo. Ex-congressman
Carlin prevents this and gets the bulk
Of them for Palmer because he Is an old
conSre ssional comrade OF Planners and
has other reasons for being rriendsly 10
him. Ex-Congressman Covington tries
10 get Maryland for Palmer, because he
TOO. is an old congressional comrade OF
Palmers and an appointee or Palmer
in the latter's official capacity As Alien
Property Custodian. He is successfully
opposed In this enterprise by GOV:
Ritchie, because Gov. Ritchie Is friend
and former associate Of Bernard Baruch
in the War Industries Board and Ba-
ruch il q friend OF McAdooS
Nearly every move In the directlon OF
naming the next Democratic candidate
for the presidency IL OF piece WIN
this. II Is practically all on personsi
basis. It 10 harmless and II you wish'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26

20 be the first TO fall in with the Davis
suggestion. The issue that Is nearest
TO his heart Is in the doldrums II Is IN
the doldrums largely L..cause OF the
He talked US into the idea OF the League
Of Nations with words OF duty and hon
or. Then the legalists talked us out Of
IL. The country can only be warned Up
again TO that emotional ardor with
which 1t first received Mr.. Wilson's Wis
ion by talk as moving as his was then.
II the President Is looking for the one
voice that can again vitalize the League
he will find that voice within the at
tractive grace and intellectual strength
of the mind Of John W. Davis.
Mr.. Dav1s's Chances
Regard for accuracy prevents your
correspondent from saying that Mr..
Davis has any better present. standing
among the candidates than the Times
announcement gives him. That ~ the
fact that IL is within thirty-s!x hours
OF the announcement. 1t can really
change Most Of the leaders who will
have power in the convention are al:
ready committed TO one'or another or
race. The attitude of the leaders to-
ward the new figure is one OF not un-
friendly courtesy. There IL no inherent
reason why Mr.. Davis's relation 10 the
Democratic situation should not reach
the status that his quality deserves. If
at some combination OF time and cir
cumstance some happily gifted leader
can strike a tone. can inject note OF
higher considerations, can bring the
minds Of the Democratic leaders back
from preoccupations OF personal loyalty
and put about their deliberations the
atmosphere Of party tradition and lofty
issues--in that event there Is no present
reason why the party leaders should not
center upon Mr.. Davis with the kind of
generous enthusiasm and high inspira-
ton that would restore the party morale
and give It an even chance CT winning
IN NOvarpho,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
BituminouS Operators
Raise defense Fund "

ATLANTIC CITY. May ga fund Of
$50. 900 always to be available for the
defense Of the bituminous coal indus
try" was announced at today's session
nt the annual convention OF the Nation
al Coal Association here by Harry y.
Taylor Of Kansas city, president or the
association.
Congress during the past year has
given much thought to any many reso-
lutions and hills have been introduced
for Tho investigation OF the coal INDUS
try" Mr.. Taylor said. "Construction.
rather than reconstruction. is the great
task confronting congress. There Is too
much government in business and not
enough business in government
Uncle Sam must be pried out or the
coal business. the lumber business. the
transportation business and all other
business which has been invaded. His
right hand must be taken from the
throat of private enterprise. while his
left hand must be taken out Of the peck
cts Of the taxpayers. There Is plenty
OF work for both hands, II employed IN
the Legitimate business OF government
Depends on Cars.
j. G.. Bradley Of West Virginia sald
the quantity OF coal to be produced ls
directly proportionate to the number OF
empty coal cars furnished at the mines.
'Thereforc" he added. 1.-The closest CO.
operation must exist between the mine
owners and the railroads and IT has
been tho constant endeaVor OF your COM
mittee TO approach the carriers in
spirit Of helpfulness.'
The convention instructed Its general
counsel to take all proper steps TO
establish the illegality Of the practice OF
assigning cars under$ when open top
"ars arc unequally distributed to mines
according TO their willingness 10 give
special rates for coal.
Under this practice, 1t is alleged by
opcrators, great injury has been done
TO many soft coal mines through the
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
even rather attractive. II you look al II
merely as a matter OF human relations
Davis Infection InvGorSttng


DAVIS Injection 1nvigor"anS
Into this situation the injection OF
Mr.. Daviss name brings an inNigorat-
ing breeze Of craftsmanship and lofty
issues. Mr. Davis Is all that the Times
says OF him and more. II one can do
SO without seeming 10 pay left-handed
compliment to the other party TO the
comparison. one might paint partlal
picture OF Mr.. Davis by saying that ne
has all OF the Presidents good qualities
and none Of the qualities that have
brought Mr.. Wilson to grief. Mr.. DAVIS
has almost as much capacity Tor VISION
as Mr. Wilson. almost as much capacity
for DISTINGUISHED and grace1ul puollc Ut
terance. But Mr.. Daviss mind has the
advantage OF Mir. Wilson's in the TACT
that his past career. unlike Mr.. wilson
academic one. has compelled him TO
match his mind against the minds OF
other lawyers and subjected his argh-
ments to the scrutiny OF judges. MT.
pavis's mind is better disciplined more
athlstically trained. He can deal In
distractions, but keep his feet hrm on
a concrete base. A campaigner, ne
could achieve the same erect thSt an.
Wilson has so often achieved by the use
Of appeals TO honor. duty. idealism.
But NJ Davis arguments and speeches.
would stand up better under more rlBiu.
" intellectual tests. II the Justices or
the Supreme Court OF the United States
were free TO say such things II -
safe venture that they would declare
thai when Mr.. Davis used to represent
the United States in the capacity OF
solicitor General they found him 70
have one Of the two or three best mlnoS
among all that have appeared oetore
them in recent years.
Mr. Wilson himself incidentally ought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
COITER
Sharon, W. va, Lady saved Prom oper
alton by External Remedy

Note: 1t would be illegal 10 publish
these statements If they were not true.
Mrs. Geo. Coleman. this city, says:
"Sorbol Quadruple has given me wonder
full results. Had I used II regularly, |
feel that l would he completely cured
DOW. My goitre caused me to have
smother:ng spells at night. I would
have had 10 have an operation performed
.if IL had not been for Sorbol Quadruple.
You can publish this il you think II is
of any interest"
Sorbol QuRdruple comes in small bot
ties containing enough for most cases.
II will not stain or irritate. Does not
interfere with regular work. Leaves
parts In healthful. normal condition.
Requires 10 minutes daily.
Get further information at Griest &
Co, drug store drug stores everywhere
or write Sorbol Company. Mechanics
burg, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
MONROE COUNTY.

UNION. W Va May 25.-Thrce pre-
cincts out ut Is in Monroe county give:
Republican,;
Observation-Disclosures 20; Wood so.
Congress--Goodykoo unopposed.
Delegates at I.arRe--FOur leading
candidates are Darst. Cooper. Shott.
Barnes.
District delegates--Two leading can
didates are Saunders. SCherr.
Governor-Grosscup IS; Montgomery
81: Morgan 1871.
Secretary Of State-Young leading by
IS.
state Superintendent OF Schools
Ford leading by a.
Auditor-Moore leading by 20.
Attorney General-England leading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
Remarkable Home Made
Wrinkle Remover

A wrinkle removing preparation which
acts powerfully and quickly may at the
same time be entirely harmless. AZ has
been amply demonstrated In the case q
the now famous eaxollte solution; Wnne
acting so marvelously on wrtnkle1 OF
every sort, the lotion Is really beneficial
to the skin itself. giving the latter tone
and Improving the texture. In the case
Of bagEy cheeks or chin, also more than
mere temporary results are obtained.
One ounce OF pure powdered saxolite:
dissolved in a half pint Of witch-haxel
(obtaining at any drug store, OF courSe).
makes this most effectual wrinkle-re-
mover. Use as q wash lotion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
xAnAwrA nonMrY

CHARLESTON, ". Va. May as
Fifteen precincts out Of l16 in kanawha
county give:
Rrpub1ican: President-S' ther'""d
As: Wood 657: Probable majority 1000.
Governor--Grosscup6 45: MONTE oheI >.
564: Morgan $40. Probable plurality
100 for Montgomery.
Secretary az SIaie-Young leading by
n small majority.
State superInlr ndent OF schools-Ford
leading BY 100; probable plurality 100.
Audltor--Moorr leading by 200; prob
abe majority 900.
Attorney gc.vral-EnEland leading
b. 100; probable plurality 500.
Commissioner of agriculture-Stewart
leading by 500; probable majority 100.
Democratic: Govornor-Koontz 3SS;
Litt!Ppagc 515
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
MARION COUNTY.

Spncial DIspatch to The Intelllgencer.
FNTRMONT, w. Va. May 25.-Sixteen
precincts out OF flfty-one in Marion
county give Republican. President
sutherland, 400: Wood, 800.
Governor Grosscup. ~; Montgom-
cry. SAG; Morgan, 564. Probable plural
ity for Morgan, 1000.
State Superintendent OF SCHOOLS
Ford leading by 100. ,oo
Auditor-Bond leading by lVo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
WOOD COUNTY.

PARKERSBCRG. May 25.-Four city
precincts give:
Republican,
For President-Woodl $50; sutherland
1874: Webster T.
ConEress-Wo odyard 245; Temple 45;
Plants s.
District Delegates--Marshal lt;
Hite 81
Montgomery 50.
Democratic:
Governor-KOontz So; LittlepaRe A..
Congress-Sorrell IS: Corbly Is; Con-
NOR II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
RoANE COUNTY.

snecial Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
PARKERSBU re. W. Va, May 90.
with only three precincts in out or
twenty-five In Roanc county Sutheriahu
leads by IS. woodward by 2lO. Nor
Or SOO For delegates at large. l.akin.
White and Swisher lead. Hite and Mil
lcr in lead for district delegate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
IRISH FARMERS ORGANIZE
AGAINST ALL RADICALS

star from Dublin today reports the hold
ing Of meeting there by the Irish |
farmers union which considered the |
draft OF a plan for the formation OF a '
countrywide body known as the farm.
ers' freedom force" This proposed /
force. says the message would seek to |
protect agricultural pursuits" by force |
/ necessary against labor, socialism or |
II necessary against labor socialism. or |
litical development may occur i'll the
country. |