davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
Watch for Grub Beetles.

This year the common June bugs,
which are the parents Of the white
grubs, will appear in large swarms. ac-
cording to F..A. Fenton, research entO-
mologist at Iowa State college.
These swarms will be especially no.
.ticeable in that part of the state north
and east Of Cedar Rapids about June
LIST. Trees well be stripped Of their
leaves by these insects during this
time, but there will be no injury to
crops.
The COMMON white grub, or grub
worm, is one Of the worst insect pests
of corn in this state. The beetles feed
on the trees at night and in the morn
ing fly to the ground in grass, weeds OF
small grain to hide during the day and
to lay their eggs. They light
in corn or cultivated crops.
The grubs will hatch from these
eggs in June of this year but will not
become big enough to do any damage
until 1921. Next year they will severe
ly injure corn or potatoes that have
been planted on land that is now III
sod or small grain.
For this reason fields that are in
tended for these crops in 1921 should
have a good stand of one OF the clOvers
or alfalfa, or be in some cultivated
crop this year. Growers should be on
the watch for swarms of these beetles
and if they appear, sod land should
he broken up at once if it is to be
planted to corn next year. Otherwise
it will be heavily infested with white
grubs and should be planted only to
small grain.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
Iowans Use Iowa Highways.

Iowa people use their highways
more than is commonly supposed. Ac-
cOrding to some data recently made
public, which was compiled by T. X.
Agg, Of Iowa engineering experiment
station at Ames, the traffic on the
roads consists of 93.1 per cen of state
people with only 60 per cent Of inter
state tourists.
This data vas gathered by the sta
ton during tests to determine the
travel on the highways, the tonnage
and the kind of vehicles. Stations
were put out around the state and
counts were made. Scales were plac-
ed in the road and all vehicles weigh
ed. By getting this data the kind of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
IBany Daughter Dies.

Carol, the two year old baby daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Lowcry OF
Harrisburg, passed away at Mercy hos
pital yesterday afternoon following an
operation for appendicitis. The little
II was taken ill Thursday and
brought to this city where the opera.
tiop was performed Saturday evening
from which size did not recover. Sat
urday was the child's second birthday.
Five brothers and one sister remain
who, with the parents, have the sincere
sympathy of friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
Thank Firemen and Others.

We wish to thank the firemen and
every citizen who worked so faithful
ly to save our property from being de-
stroyed by the shoe factory fire early
Sunday morning. 1t is with deep
sympathy and regret that we are
aware Of the heavy loss to our fellow
business men.
Chas. Younkee Lumber Co.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
real TASK To
REACH \: FIUM|E|:
Nine Posts Of Carbineers
Must be Passed in 48
Miles Along the
Road.
GATES ARE USED
Careful Examination of all
Travellers is Nee
essary.
(By the Associated prcss.)

Wy lilS AASSoSldtSu 1CSS
Trieste, April 26.-The road to
Fiume is. set with traps to catch the
wandering %adventurer. Nine posts of
carabineers are placed along the way
of As miles from Trieste and passports
and other documents are examined
with the closest scrutiny at each. An
automobile cannot pass the post unless
the man on watch has consented and
raises a wooden gate similar to those
at IN American railroad crossing.
Seven of the traps" are on the
Italian regular commands side of the
route and two on d'Annunzio's side.
There are three within five miles IF
Trieste and the remaining four are
scattered at about equal distances
apart for the rest of the way until tho
poets frontier is reached. At the
poets frontier, the regular carabineer
seeks the wise of the local conc guard
ing the armistice line and if the travel
er has not got it, he is sent to the head
quarters of the nearest carbineer CON
mand, which is located at AbbaZia, two
miles away.
No Mans Land.
At Abbazia, the wanderer to Fiumc
must satisfy the carabineer officers,
who are the military police Of Italy,
that his mission to the poets strong
hold is legitimate, otherwise the wise
is refused. The wise given, one must
return to the last post on the frontier
for the final examination before being
admitted to the No Mans Land be-
tween the two forces. The crossing #
No Mans Land is made especially ~
mantle by the nature of the terrain,
which is woody and rocky and situat-.
ed on a hill running down into the sea.
The two frontiers are marked by stone
walls and barbed wire prOtruding on
the road at short intervals so that IN
automobile must twist and turn to
evade them. Speed is thereby render
ed an impossibility.
Many Questions.
Reaching the d'Annunzio lines a
careful examination takes place of the
mission to, Fiume. .Scrutinizing Of
passports ensues and questions are
asked about What arc you doing
hereY' Baggage is examined and false
money looked for because of the recent
falsifications of banknotes in the city.
The word is given to go forward and
then one passes for another eXamina-
ton along practically the same line to
another group of d'Annunzio soldiers
perhaps Il hundred yards from the
first. After passing this, there are no
more examinations or posts in the
city, except at the stations and
'wharves.
BY rail the journey is even more in
convenient. The train takes five hours
to do the rs miles. Carbineers travel
aboard it and make a minute scrutiny
ol lnclF CIlifSeS. Az AppuEid, all HluSL
detrain, bag and baggage. The bag
gage is given a thorough search by
the armed cuStom-hOuse guards. Then
the passengers to Fiume are ushered
into the city. 1t was necessary to
evade carabineers and guards day and
night. Today even, searchlights play
upon the various approaches to pre-
vent anyone running the guard line"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,
Save Money on Meat

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 = 4 4
RECIPE NO. 90
Fresh Pork, Parsnips and Carrots.
/ pound pork. butt.
4 large carrots.
4 large parsnips.
l small red cabbage.
Seasoning.
Cook pork in piece ~ hours. Cook
vegetables in same kettle until soft.
Remove from kettle and finish cooking
meat. Cut up pork into thin slices.
Arrange side by side down the middle
of a large platter. Around the meat
serve the. cabbage quartered, and
vegetables cut into lengths. Serve
with high-grade meat relish.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26

Miss Neva Tabor returned to her
home in Independence this noon after
Il few days visit at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. w. A. Crandall.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Bryncr X. Lund to 3. J. Nelson
Sc 1-SG-25-$4S,OOO.
Bertha r. Fardal to Sterling Alex
ander-lot' IL blk 9 Park Add Jewell
-$113.77.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
At the Piano Shop.

Home of the Columbia g%rafonola
and records. P~honograps at from $40
up. Several bargains in used pianos
and players. Music rolls and tuning.
w. II. Cook. 2Gd1f1j1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26

The Misses Lillian and Lena Olthoff
and Mrs. l.. +. Beckner of Kamrar
We're in the. city Saturday visiting
friends and shopping.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26

George. Claude, who attends Iowa
State college at Ames, spent the week
end in this city with friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26

Mrs. Glen Stark of Stanhopc was in
the city Saturday shopping.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26

Mrs. James Davis and baby of Ic-
high visited here Saturday with
friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
DIR. J. L. PEPPERS

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Chronic diseases given especial at
tentiOn. Office s18 Des MOines ST.
Webster City, Iowa. Office Phone lOa.
Residence Phone, ring 2 on 10$.
15d1f-itf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
tiAIItDRIiSSiN0-

Permanent hair wave nv appoint-
ment: shampooinE. facial mAs-
ssEc, manicurine. scalp treatment.
hairdressinR in the latest sivlr.
thildren's hair cutting. nsir
dyeing and blea ohtnE. marcel way
ing: All Kinds OF hair goods made
TO order: 40 years experience. a
I.uchert, Expert wtEmakcr. eos
North Fourth. between Broad and
Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
COUNTY HOME AGENTS TO
CONVENE ON THURSDAY
Southeastern Section of Virginia
and State Agricultural College
Will Be Represented Hero.

! County homo demonstration agents
from the southeastern section OF
NirEinia and executives from head
quarters at Blacksbnrs OF the state
POLYTECHNIC Institute will assemble
in Richmond Thursday for tho dis
,s's' meWS!"E Mheh w n se hG ma,s at
Ferris, district ,Eent. will preside,
~ Miss Harriet Cooke will attend
from Brunswick County; Miss Ann
Christine Kelsey from Chesterfield.
Miss Lucie Clcaton from pinwiddic:
Mrs. W. w. Edwards from sussex;
Miss Belle Burke from Norfolk; Miss
Miss Edith Minor from New Kent;
Miss Sylvia Slocum from fIenrico.
and Miss Sallic Guy Davis from
Goochland. Misses Anna walker and
Ida Shumakcr also will attend.
Thursdays program will be taken
up with discussion of the subject
of poultry. which holds an important
e place in tho home demonstration pro-
discussion Will he led by y. +.
Treakle. state poultry expert. aud
Miss Bcss NJ Hodsden, assistant in
state poultry work.
Practical demonstration in cuiiinE
flock will be. given At Curle's Neck
Farm at 9 o'clock. where the agents
VIII be taken In automobiles Alton
Tho conclusion of the afternoon sos-
sou "H' " Nv ~ "''i " N'l'
fruestS at dinner of Manager aud Mrs.
+. j.. r. kcelcy. Of Curlos Neck Mrs.
Eccley being former district agent.
j. Miss HALLE Hughes. OF Blacks
burg. will open the program on Fri
daN mornWE at o'clock with DEM
-ons:ra;ion OF the "BurHec Sealcr."
AT 10 o'clock, Director Dan Z. owens.
of the state division OF markets. Will
conduct a round-tablc discussion on
markets. and at II o'clock there will
ne another round-tahlc discussion on
county. district ard state short
courses.
Mrs. Mary Moore Davis. state home
demonstration agent, aill speak from
II 20 o'clock on New Life i'm
County Organization" The meeting
tercSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY. unless otherwise shown published
only rs information and not guaranteed,
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
PRESIDENT OUTWITTED
OPPONENTS OF TREATY

tppointmcnt Of Walter u. Hines on
Special Mission Done by
European Agreement.
by Universal S"rviccl
WASHlNGTpN. May lin the
appointment Of Walter D. Hines as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
ASKS COURT TO GUST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD
Cro~. Action TO tho Hill Of Equity
Filed Against I'ublishiuS Com
many TruStccs.

ROSTON. May 1.-THE Suprene
Court IS ASKED TO Gus; the present
board o; trustees Of tho Christian
Science Publishing Society and TO re-
qrire them 10 account for oil ;hs
funds which have been H. their nos
session since iS2s IN bill flcd by
Frederick 4. Bangs and James 4.
hemingway members o. the FRS;
Church o: Christ Scientist. and de-
PENDANTS IN an action in equity re-
Gently brought BY the trustees
the suit. which was Announced to-
DAY. iS in me nature o.: a cross action
70 the bill IN equity, which was fled
nN ;hc trustees and alleged that
Bangs and Hemingway were stirring
~ STRIFE among members o: the
church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
MISSlSSlPPIAN LOSES
LIFE IN SEAPLANE FALL
High Sras and strong Winds Ere
vent 1nNcsttEation Of Wreck in
Like BorEuc.
~ HSSpSld'"T t'r'~t
" nRIEAN: MAY IL

NEW ORLEANS. MAY i1.-Hicr
seas and strong winds prevented in
:HeStiEation Of tho wrecked Seapiano
On Ls snrenn hui ;a was saT dco hNG
settled today that only one flyer oc-
cupied the plane when il fell into the
lake Friday night This was DOUG
las Manning. on his way here from
Manning is IS years old and ma
tive OF Jack son. Miss. and served as
a civilian aviator instructor in the
marine corps during the war. His
Brother Randolph Manning. a resi-
dent OF this city. stated that his
brother had purchased several sea-
planes from the navy a; ono OF many
sales. ami had been giving exhibitions
throughout tho south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

an arbitrator between European
powers in the settlement of disputes
over shipping on German rivers.
PRESIDENT Wilson has completely out =
wittcd Congress and has dcncd it's
expressed opposition to the Versailles
treaty.
The appointment is made under Soc
tons OF tho treaty which the Senate
has refused TO ratify. An agreement
by European powers to pay all the
expenses OF Mr. Hines and his assist
"nts enabled tho President to circum-
vent tho unwillinGness of tho Senate
to accept any OF tho. responsibilities,
laid down in the treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
funeral Directors

rHACP-Ednin Fnauu. funeral ouccto.
and cmbaim-r. SOS Eas; Main street
Madison Isl. Randolph see3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
BUSINESS SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL Services :

HAIRDRRssIN0 PARLoRs- uu r he's.
Halrdressing Parlors Permanent hale
n way;es: m rs., face massaEs. sham:
.?nblnEs made into hair switches. All
Kinds OF hair Soods on hand. For an
Third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Markets
Continued From Ninth rase.)

Continued From Ninth rasc)
trcme!y weak with some stocks making
violent declines Texas facIhc Coal and
Oil showed SurprisinS weakness prcninE
at -. IL broke to 50 within few minutes.
following the announcement that tho cont
rany offers .ooooD shares OF the par value
OF SO each 81 that par
Movement in other Issues were moderate
and generally orderly, with Hercules Parer
In demand ard advancing - I" -. sub
marine Boat ranged from i5S 10 IL in
tho early trading and then rallied slightly:
Oils were fairly steady with continued
demand for Oklahoma and Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
reported hv Rodgers. Plu,nmcE & Co

lN'.I
Petersburg. Va. May IL 1871.
SrhNlSH-fs rmc-s' stock. market quiet,
80 per bushe'
GINiAs-Fa.mers' stock. mark., quiet.
Fancy Jumbo. ss.c per IL.
Jumbo. et-C per 10
Extra prime. ai4c Pc. 10
Prime. &c per In
sh.iiinr stock SIC 20 s.c PER Id.
Eeclcared ard sholleG. wholesale
tumho-. l,r par III
fancicS. ih:.c per In.
CStra large Va shciicd lSc rcr ID
So. / Va shtii.d. 10 per ID
No. Va Shcllci. i0L.c per In
No ! spanish shnilci. lIi-c prr 10
80. spanish shelled. lie per H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Poultry and Supplies

FEED MILKoIINE to hens that YOU hay.
that do not lay their normal nnmesL Of
are the Kind Of hens that respond TO
Miikoiinc dict. Al your dealers or from
RTauer & hasten. 1908 East Cary street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanfc1i-

htCGUNThETS-we Keep small sets OF
+, BOOKS In spare time. Minimum rate
have your books kopt by experts. =. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

WOMAN wanted White woman who Is
good manager and has had expert
hna rdinG house: ono who can superinttnd
tn. preparation OF meals and the chamber
son. Write Immediately 10 the D. T.
-! ,i<cithan Lumber corporation. Lumber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 4s

TIRoTNTA's RELIABLE PAZAAR--woif
& Brooks. You will nnd plenty horses
and mules second -hhnd wagons buEeies
and harness for Iaie daily. Auction days;
plus stock. We viii sell them sor you
and you can get your money sarno day
Madison $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
FINANCIAL
business OPPORTUNITIES

MANUFNcrURERs nEPREsENT1TIy,.
"a. wanted; one. office. manage saiosmen'
W nnutriui 2pportunity. Meritnriomb prop.
nsiilon SenH to all wholesalers and rs-
,ahsrS Should net ,io.ooo snnIaiIv. $500
70 ts.opO CLpiicl required Scott J.orno-
fation. II West Washington chicago.
BOOMING. HOUSE for sa,e or rent. i5
rooms az low nricr. Ten regular room
2rs 81 present. Best location In city oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
STENOGRAPHER
UNITED PROVISIONS
CORPORATION

WhNTED-A preceptrers o, colI.r.
mother in a college FOR young women:
he refined. Intelligent. cultured. and mako
a good anrcaranS: Meets college guests
from y. Y. and Washington and three
hours from Ealtimors and rhi'ad.lrhia.
Must not he under 30 years nor over 80
Address l.. 7Ts. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond, Va.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
TAXPAYERS TO HEAR
NEW SCHOOL PROJECT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. i9.-To get the SEN
tlment OF the taxpayers Of the Newark
special school district relative 10 the
two propositions that the members Of
the school board are considering, they
have called a public meeting for to-
night, which will be held in the high
school The Delaware state Auxiliary
has offered to give Newark s225,000 to-
wards the proposed new school pro-
viding the district will bond for the
limit $4,000. to make up the s365,0OO
that the building will cost. This bond
issue would increase the tax rate TO
$3.50. The other proposition is TO give
up the sypecial district and go into
the county system. The auxiliary would
also give the s225OO0 If this is done,
and the county would then be bonded.
II is stated under this plan the tax
rate would probably not exceed 81.
but there is no assurance of that, and
Newark would lose It's identity as
special district and all control over the
school,
Miss Hall dictlcian at Delaware Col
lege is III with a bad cold and pneu-
monia Is threatened.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
HENRY B. SEEDS,
BUILDER, DEAD
Well Known Business Man
Expires After Five Years
Illness
CITY SCHOOL ONE
OF HIS MONUMENTS

Henry b. Seeds aged GO years, one Of
Wllmlngton's foremost architects and
builders. died this morning at his
home. No. 1910 West Tenth street. For
the lat four years ne had been In
poor health because OF an injury he
had suffered when a boy and had been
confined TO his bed during the past
Eve months.
Mr.. Seeds was born In Mount Gllead,
Ohio. on September 81, 1853. AZ the age
OF seven years he came 90 Wilmington
10 make his home lie was son OF
The late Joseph r. y. Seeds, who was
well-knOwn builder and contractor
in this city for twenty-five years. one
of the many large BUILDINGS erected by
Mr.. Seeds Is No. 2s school, Eighth and
Adams streets, which was a former
hlgh school.
Like his father, Henry B. Seeds
showed ability and skill in architectural
lines. Many hundreds Of large and
beautiful homes IN this city were
erected by him. He retired in 1911. Mr..
Seeds Is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Anna p. Thompson, and a daugh-
Ter. Miss Erma Seeds
The funeral will take place from his
late residence on Saturday afternoon,
at 1 O'Clock. The Rev. Joel s. Gllhll9n
VIII onlclate. Inierment viii be private
IN the family plot. in Longwood ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
Quits Cathartics
Internal Baths
Relieved Permanently

Mr.. Joseph A. weis, Hotel vendome
Washington, d. C.. writes Tyrrel's Hy-
gianic Institute Of New York. as follows {:
"0n the 18th Of June, 1915. | purchased
a j. b. l.. Cascade The results II has
produced are simply marvellous. For %
years used cathartics. but have used noth-
Ing but the Cascade for almost month 1
feel like new man; want to be pleas
ant TO everybody. Before ! used the CAS-
cade ] was crouch. DID not like any
body and could not be pleasant"
If you battle internally with the u. b.
L. Cascade" you will lind yourself always
bright, confident and capable. Poisonous
waste In the lower Intestine makes us bil-
iOus, blue. dull and nervous. lRternal baths
are Natures own cure for constipation
just antiseptic warm water properly ap-
Piled Drugs force Nature-the -. b. L.
Cascade" gently assists her.
II is the invention Of Charles A. Tyrrell,
NJ. D., OF New York, who specialized on
Internal Bathing for 25 years, and will be
shown and explained to you by y. q. Dan
fOrth's Drug Store, in Wilmington. who
will falso be glad to give you free on re-
quest an interesting booklet, called why
Man OF To-Day Is Only 80 per cent. E1i-
cient." which covers the subject In very
Thorough wav.
Clip this out as a reminder and ask 9
the OOoNi iet iae urst time you are IN tha
neighbOrhOod.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
FARMERS ATTACK
HIGH PRICES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 UNITED Press. }
Representatives Of four million far
mers met here today to take up plans
for bringing down the high cost Of liv-
ing.
Direct selling from the farm 10 the
table was proposed as the principal
method OF attacking high prices.
ut is the only cure for the problem
OF the high cost Of living" SAID C S.
Barrett. president Of the National Far
mers' Union. The farmer will receive
more for his products while the con-
sumer will get food and necessities at
much lower prices"
Consumers can buy at a discount Of
between IS and 20 per cent. through
cooperative distribution" said A. v.
Swift, OF the Tri-State Terminal 90
operative Company, OF Seattle, owned
by the Farmers Union Of Washington
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
MARTENS DENIES
religion BAN
Continued from First Page.

OunLlhifu liOiia Iiot Idkts
permitted. Newspapers opposing the
government by lawful means are per-
m!tted.
"The soviet government determines
whether opposltio, is lawful or notg
Ellis asked.
Yes Martens answered.
Martens maintained the press is not
censored.
Martens again denied that soviet
propaganda is now being conducted
against the United States.
Revolutions are going in England.
Italy and other countries without the
aid OF soviet Russia" Martens said.
Revolutions are deeply rooted IN
economic and social conditions are not
brought about in the way usually sup
posed Revolution doesn't mean vio-
lence It may come about without v'o-
lcnce and be very deep and very thor
ough
Didn't The soviet government try to
incite strikes and labor trouble in tn 5
country to force it TO recognize the
soviet governments" Brandagee asked
"No, it never did anything Of the
kind" Martens replied.
Force is necessary and jusiiflable
when a minority reslsts revolution by
the majority. Martens declared.
Premier Lenine has 30 per cent Of
the communist party against him. Mar
tens said, and should this grow into a
majority, he would be over,hrown at
once.