davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

aqua pnIETA. sonora Nek|co.
Anfl 2A.-An Antf|cnn citizen uas
arrested here ~ i'arranzh spy last
night hy ihc sonora military OIL.
clals but was released this morning.
according % information given 10
pn'led States ccpfn|er Agent Ed.
wards
Tho Amof|con WA warned 10 re-
turn 70 lhe American side and re.
muln oul OF Mex|co.
The sonora officials Il a said.
hat evidence which II IA alIeRcd
would have convicted lno American
IA a military court hnI he was re
leased on account q his youth.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

General V|||arcal has returned
ifoln trip % Sonora and SAYS
r rnn Say with absolutely knowl
r''Hc laal General Gdmos will nro
IcrI ne properties N both cll|Inns
Hn0 lorn|Hnrf1 Their rights viii be-
franefIrt hF him ~ ne Utmost
After three weeks Of sireAuona
effort On me part Of carrpnln 10
cunceniraIe troops with which 10
invade sonora. be has only succeed.
Cd ln pelherlpg 40 Inadequnle nunt
htf.
Colonel porcayo. who 4 n ,ho
nriEhb0rhoot. nasnt over 800 mcn
white n Caaas 0randea ne rein
fOrccmeni troops under General
Francisco urhclcIo and Colonel
Claudio Fox do not actually NUM-
her moro than 1850 mon. nllllourh
ihfsc two announced that they had
1900 men. Boeidok The soldiers Al
Casns Ofandcs are 20 badly mnunL
"a their horses cannot roasibly ne
eot|aic The march 10 2ulpIto Pass,
THE Sonpra troops. on tho other
hand. are concentrated al var|ouH
Astrological points on Inr e1nora
border. ready % ropuisc any mofe.
mont that Ckrfanm mlshi make.
"A can also lrulhfu|Iy say that
me 0brcgon party WINS not rcspon
eIhit Tor he upcn|ne Dl hoslllllies
m Mexico CaIran1a romnolled ihf
resort 20 nrins Ho knew we'll that
Obrcgon had little chancc 70 looc ln
the July elections and that bis can
dldnlc. n1nlllns. was dclealfd BE-
fore his campaign had hardly been
launched
SLOW could nonlllas win In Mex
ico where he Is unknown 10 The
peOplcY Ne Is hyphenaled Mexi
can and llas lrlfled with illc rltlEen
ship Of both America and Mexico.
He found 4 akpedlenl io become On
American all|leu ID order 10 take
an official position under hIa hroih
crIn.law. Governor Stafford. IA lhe
Arlaone territory. and later 10 call
himself q Mexican citizen when
nladc lnie pollllco' Of Maedalena. IN
sonora. under Governor Ramon
Corral
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26
GERMANS SAY TROOPS
EVACUATED nUHR BASIN

PANIH. F1nncf. April ID. Doctor
0pppefi head OF he German dele.
HulIou ln Paris. today handed The
French foreign office o note al.
dressed 70 Premier Mlllcran0 which
stated that the additional German
lroppn which had cnlernd The nuhf
district had al| evacuated that dts
trlci on April a.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26
MURDERER CAPTURED
IN M PAsO; RETuRNED

H. PASO. April 26.--A. y. Foster
who was convicted Of TIE murder
Uf Lawrence Gocdell IN Portland
Ore and who escaped a month ago
from the Oregon state tuberculosis
hospital. where he had been trans
icrrcd from The penllenliary, has
been returned 60 salem. Foster was
captured ~ NJ paso. and was laken
back by an officer employed hy his
relatives, the slate heing at no OK.
penso for he return.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

WASHINGTON. D. @ Anrll e0'
The Supreme Court lodey failed %
hand down ~ decision On the con.
sliiulionalily Of the nrqhibIlion
amendment and the prohibition cn.
inrccmcnl ACT.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26
SAILOR VINO DEsERrEn
sURnENDEns At n PAsO

III pAsO. April "a. r. L. Bnrncy,
. sailor who DESCRIBED the Navy and
Iicd 10 Mcxlcu. was allowed 10 cross
The Santa Fo bridge Friday from
Jnarex and eIee himself up 70 q
noncomml5sloner officer of The
Navy recfuillng station here. Bar.
ncy made arfangemcnls for suiTen.
der with Consul Dow. A. result
of Tho voluntary act he will bc
charged only with being absent
without leave.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

WARRINGTON y q Antu IS
Radio n.etsakss fSttNea s'1aS ~
lhs Nav Department lrou cof.
dofo A|aska Indicate nebam
hmundsen ne Arctic exp|orr j.
ih'ntinr oi nhan1rnng ihe tIinii
20 rfarh ne north no|e
fIle messages said that Amnnd
srn. Who arrived lasl uroA Id Ahs
qyr ~ rIberln. .nlcnllrd ~ take
steamer ~ Monte ~ fealllr
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

HOUSTON. Texas. Apra rs ~.
spite ruioors That lhs snlora frfo
luton y Involving toe TaMp|rn u|l
licldg. The g|sl ol uessaft frrc>rd
here today iIeni that district ~ on
companies with hfadnuafifH hcrr
Nss "bus|nes. ~ usual
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

pNUFNIN Af|f1 April 21.-ln
doors AZ au entrances 70 81. Mary .
Catholic church notices appeared
saying venlrance Into this church
y forbidden 10 women wearing low
nrcked dresses" The name Of The
Rev. Father p. Noyalus. rector, wns
Anhscrlhnd.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

LONDON. April 70 Supporters
~ Essad pashn. Turkish Nationalist
leader ana former provisional nrrsI'
dent " Albania. have ncrupifd Ii
nan and uNrelhrnwn lhe Albanian
government. ncrordins 20 mctaaeo
irom florina.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26
san pAc M MEXICO
RETURNED 10 OWNERS

N0OhI.NS. hrIf. April "a. The
f|onlhfrn patiisc or Mekico Railroad
was formally turned back % thai
eqmpoux hy uofcfnor de IA uuefIa
a. n o'clock this morning
The railroad was returned uucon.
dIli0nalI1 The worker- rrzuEnln1
work at thr old scale 81 waees and
the former schedule of working
hours
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

san AENO. Italy. April e6. The
ceuntil II pgHnAleik. AZ ne request
~ Premier Nllll ~ IlaI> and For.
elen Minister Tfumhiich or luos.
slaVla. will allow The Adriuiic uirs
upH 70 remain IA negotiation be-
nHfen Italy aud ne 1aeoslaV sos.
tiuuenlh 4 IL learnod today
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

sT. LOUIS. No.. April 20 chic.
rlnc ess may come lulo universal
usc ~ VI infInSnra provocative ~
lhe opinion 81 nesnhers Of lhe
American Chemical Society. ln ~.
sion here.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26
SUGAR PRICE ADVANCED
m TO islkc wn0lESaiE

NEW YORK CRY. April Is The
American Sugar Refining Company
Today announced m advanced price
ln bulk franulated sugar from ~
70 1915 cents a pound WHOLESALE.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

HONOLULU. April e6 princc ~
Wales Resumed bis journey a. Aus
ifalla last week when the British
battle cruiser nenown steamed lor
snva.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

FOR SALE Sampson windmill. fe.
foot, good condition; 80 ferl o. 4.
inch black pipe; $50. James ~
poff. Box 100. n
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

Ars W. r. Fa>4ul wife ~ W. "A.
fusTul Of the eilh Infantry lf>
chA||sa has retmned from VI Fan
where sin has been visiting hor
daughters who are nllcnd|ns
school there,
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

SAN RENO. llnly April ~ Ihe
supreme council = scndlte for
NAL request 10 President Wilson
that the United Siaios eofornmrnt
take The mandate Tor Armenia
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

fpnk rar nI Ipsh Gasoline inai
rffeeed AZ lhe coIumhus f||line|
t'a|leh Hll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

tary club national convention at
Atlantic city ON June 20 and Will take
IN the Eik's convention at Chlcaro
IN his return lie Will be back In
the city IN August.
Patrick j. o'Ncili will leave this
week for socorro TO enter the school
Of mines for the summer.
j.. ". Ross. vocational advisor, lcfi
for Roswell yesterday on a business
trim.
paui uiockmann, who has been in
the Oh business at Tnmpico. Mexico.
iH here to visit his brother, Bruno
Dlcckmann.
III. J. u. Knstrr. chief surgeon for
the Santa fc railroad with h%oaduuur-
trrs at Topeka. arrived in Albuqucr-
que last night on business.
Dr. W. T. Lovelacc loft last night
for Santa Re ON professional business.
ur. Loren Elpott. local surgeon for
the SAINTS Re railroad, q rcturnc
from a months trip TO Chicago.
a. }. Nicklos. round house foreman
Tor the Santa re railroad at Dodge
city. Kansas. Is here Tor n visit with
HIS father. John Nicklcs. who under
went an operation at tho Presbyterian
hospital saturday. The latter b rc-
ported to De doing favorahiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
ADVERTISED
As LIVE WIRE TOWN


ArAor rfaotl, general manager
81 uN AInsH1uerQuc Gas p kletuic
IIanI r~1aI...I. HHr H1a returned
IRON i4f41tna. calf where he A.
tended int annual chnfetiIiop OF M
%aaionaI Eiectslc fANht t~eaoeiauun.
saws aItiautfllt wis advertised ~
The ~epnfrntion ~ ne nffai Iowa ~
the MnNf through fue reception uc-
corded dtIfEatts who rae4td through
she cIIy tffnuto % tho fonrrnti0n.
Li1AQarfQra and tht pinto drraus
which nnfe distributed 70 he dele
aasts hefI Eefc talked " cyerswherq
~ lhn ~D1ItrnHon. said AR PraEcr
today. tIln I1afH we're served on
the dIalar cara uf the tive special
trains "a ltInto Dtaa1 a n Alouqucr-
que. Not one o. the 1tto Delegates
Il tht p~1nftniion that naad not hcara
uf Albuquerque a. q result o. h al
fcftleinE pulled OF here"
AZ b result o. she convention de.
gliding 80 FserEani4e into fenHfapmrei
sfrfinna Aihuqueraue ~ already TAX
lnt ntrlH 70 Gcs the first convention
81 the NGamink. Cutor4ddo and New
Mth|co srcilon. a via bring about
zoe DELEGATES to Tho clY. The con-
tohfIhn viii be held next fan and At
TINT tInio delegates viii be chosen
10 IKE nallunaI convention which Will
probably meet a. Hot ep1nEa. Afk.'
next spring. The executive commit
,ot viii sheet anoa in nenve ana afr.
prancf plane - have ~ ~ Watkins
soclcfary OF fht Chnuuer o. Com
mtftt 50 20 Denver win him 10 land
she convention.
r. a. Finney o. Golden, Colo was
cltcfeif president o. ihn New Mexico,
Colorado. Wyominf scction and AZ
rrtref. vice president A. G. Con-
neil o. Denver h secretary.
X. VI Ballard. president Of tho a.
s~ociaiion, who oftcnded the convcD.
ton Of The New Mcxico electrical
men hcro last sprlnF spoke Of Albu-
untf1uf as one o. the Invest elites 10
the country In an address a. The ma
tloual c~pnscnlion. he said the conFen-
ton here wa one o. the best he had
ever 1iiended'~
flnrlln T.. Insult, president or M
COMMONWEALTH Edison company o.
ChicaFo was elected president u th'
uafloflsi association To- succeed Ar
Ballard.
Mr.. Franer says there Was a world
Of clectucal displays al the conven.
lion a1d many new devices. but thai
tire ~axhfbitols wefp handicapped %
not nnVing SPACE "a tho hptel wher'
the centcnaion was isuid 10 proper,
display them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Tor the exercises
Venetian Night......... MuagowHki
Glce club.
Invocation ...... Rev. Thos. q. Harvey
commencement Address ..........
........,.........tshu J.. Simms
Nolthu ...s. bclliui
David MarcrH.
Presentation Of uitdqmns .......
Judge ~. E Hickey, 1 resident of
Buard cf Education.
IN T%roNatorc" ....... Verdi
High School Orchestra.
l-itupdlCtinu .....krN. A. 4. Bowman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
At Theaters Today

fnF;aL THEATFR-.srho Tncss
~ Geraldine fairi.T O thrilling
story Of % man who didn't APP
precintc his WHO until he lost her.
Added attractions are "rlic story
~ the daguar,- and "iSlil's Finlsh.n
"R~ TIIEATER-For the last
time today this popular thcater ~
presenting the great film star.
Robert Warwick as the leading
character ~ ''Jnck Strnw:~ also le-
peatinE "Tic Black Scrfctf' with
Pearl White.
LYRIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to-
day "Thc Idol Dancer Grinith's
latest personally directed photo
play. Love and adventure In far
away southern seas.
pNsTtNE THEATEIi- Frank
Keenan, IN "DOliar for Dollar
starting today Also "Aiutt \ Jcn'
and "FoN News"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

WAsllfNGTONABiron dc Cartier,
the Belgium Ambassador 10 this
COUNTRY. Is soon TO return 10 his own
hCd for a vacation.
When the ambassador camc TO ihiE
country he was plain de Cartier de
Mnfrhienne everywhere except IN the
small dlAtrict Of Marchienno in Bel
elun. His family had lived at that
place Tor enfug4ea and the hoad Of
"a had held tho utle o. baron. hut
With me French revolution the title
WIS officially abolished,
However. the nativca refused %
recognize the right Of any govern
rrsnt "a abolish their private and par
tiruiar hurOna and continued 20 uc-
cord them the title.
Tho present dc caruer has an Irish
Ha1fhef. is married 70 an American
Nife and speaks English like & mid
dio ~wcnforner.
AZ ehe cloas Of the war tho kinE
81 The Ecirians, not fully realizing
Tint Americans arc not supposed "a
rafe Tor titlcs, had the old barouy
eFfabilahed. This vas offended 90 he
ns much q compliment 70 the United
fatina as n WA "a recognition N thc
long services Of the aaron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Program for High
School Commencement

siXty-four seniors OF the a. H. =
VIII receive their diplomas at TIC
high school auditorium tomorrow
night. AZ Sit5 o'cloch. The reserved
seats ARE for the parents and patrons
Of the school These Will be held open
until s;tb when the general public
Win bee privileged to enter.
Following g. the program arranged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Jaramillo Funeral.
Services in Denver

DENVER Colo. June Funeral
services OF Ncncesiao Juramillu. of 81
Bito. ~. NJ. republican delegate 49,
large from New Moxico To- the chicago
national convention, were nCld here
TODAY.
Iurumillo. "a wealthy merchant ana
sheep owner died hcre Friduy after
o. short illness. Al one time he was
chairman Of the republican state ,cn-
tril committee of New Mexico.
A~rchhltdop John Baptist pstnNai.
nn old friCud. oniClutod az the funeral
sorviaas nt the Cathedral of the im-
macuiate conception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Of an apprentice seaman for the ROM
afdnratiun Of $50 days. lie will leave
tonight Tor vi Paso 20 report for
duty. He will later gu 70 San Fran
cisco.
The Good Cheer club will mcct
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 8
o'clock at the residence % Mrs. ID. H.
Harrington nj Tos West Slate avenue.
A practicc mssaing OF the drtil team,
u Cottonwood Grove No. ?, Woodmen
circle. will be held al n odd Eel
lows hall tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
81. Johns guild viii hold the reg
ular monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. sam Livingston at siO West Sill
yer vcnue tomorrow afternoon At Q
o'clock.
There will he a regular meeting OF
the Knights OF Columbus az 81. Mnry's
hall this evening al > O'Clock.
The sale of several residences wcfc
reported today. Robert McClurhan.
real estate dealer has sold his prop
crty at zoos West New York avenue
90 n. A. Little. other sales trans
acted through Mr.. McCiughun were
the property at $40 West Roma ave-
nue. from GEORGE Howe 20 Miss Rose
kunz and the residence OF virgil
barker. G2s South Walnut. to Mrs.
Fannie Featharstonc.
Tho IsadlcS Aid Socicty az 81. Paurs
English Lutheran church will meet az
tho hons OF Mrs. =. p Steiner. Just
west OF Old Town. Autos will meet
the ladies at the AlbeEs store at the
end Of the Old Town car line. A very
large attendance ~ desired.
Burglars broke into the Bcrndston
house al 30S North Thirtecnth streei
last night and stole several pieces OF
valuable ieweiry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berndston were out riding al tEe
time.
Fire In The Crescent creamery YES
terday afternoon was quickly put oui
with the use OF chemicals. The fire
was small, n practically 20 damage
was done. A defective flue was tho
cauae.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
|IGE COMPANY MEN
THREATEN OSTRIKE
Refuse to Accept Com
promise Wage Offer of
Their Employers

A afrike Of employees OF the south
western Ice q Hotsiinr company
doomed as a probability this afternoon
uhcn members % tho Brewery A Ice
Workers Cnion said that they would
o accept tho compromise onct OF
the company for an increase t
wages.
Vivian Noiasco. president OF the
union. said this afternoon that the
men would not accept an oncr OF a
50 cnt increase. which the company
has offered. Engineers hnve asked
for an increase from $40 TO $3.50 q
day and onice employees have de-
mandec a raise from t5 cents TO b6if
cents IN hour.
Before n strike IL called Mr.. Nolas-
co said that every effort would be
made by the employees 20 make a set
ticment. A meeting OF representatives
OF the employees with company oni-
cials probably viii be held tomorrow
when q, n. Martun, president OF the
company Is expected TO be back from
Santa 10.
Tho demands Of the men were made
several weeks ago to become effective
today when the old contract expired
Mr.. Nolasco Haid a strike wouid e.
feet about 40 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

aIfh HHOKEN II1C - 4 MfrrEitf
FEATrIsE-Wilnhn hedner wohf
rn rifh 4 broken icR. That's ali be
coull tel about 81. he went 10 bed
and xf,en he wnkcd up he couldn't
walk Cops lhinh be broke % sleep
walking.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-26
Sherlock Holmes Assumes the Risk.

Noble Hullum was employed by the
YnZoo q Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company for the purpose of protecting
its freight trains from thieves and burg
lars. Previous to this employment he
had been guard in a convict camp, and
thereafter employed to guard defendant
trains at Vicksburg. While engaged in
the performance of his duties he was
fired upon by some unknown parties and
wounded. From his ambuscade between
two cars plaintiff returned the fire The
theory upon which he based his right of
action was that, although he was aware
of the general dangers incident to his
employment. the railroad company failed
to acquaint him with the extra hazards.
TO sustain this issue, evidence was in
PRODUCED that prior to plaintiffs employ
ment three colored guards had been
shot, and that the railroad had failed
to warn him of these facts.
Judge Cook, of the supreme court or
Mississippi, in reversing Judgment for
SIS 1000 Qazoo & NJ. v. r. Co. VS. Hullum,
50 Southern Reporter, 645), says: "Giving
full value to all Of the evidence, we find
that the appellee accepted an extremely
hazardous employment; that the danger
was obvious; and that this plaintiff
knew, OF ought to have known, that
what did happen was not improbable.
His actions speak louder than words she
was prepared, but the enemy got the
drop on him. In the first place,
It is more than probable that the war
fare was confined to the colored race;
this was the opinion Of those familiar
with the conditions at the front The
probable inference from the facts would
suggest feud between the white and
colored employees Of the railroad COM
pany, with the whites on the offensive"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-26
ANTHRAX AMONG
HUMAN BEINGS

A correspondent asks for an article
on anthrax. l presume she has in mind
the anthrax occurring on the faces Of
men who shave. There have been many
cases of that sort both in this country
and abroad during the last four years.
Anthrax is disease OF the lower
animals, but it is peculiar in that it
very readily affects man. The rule is
that man in diseases is about as much
set apart from other animals as he is
in his higher mental and social facul-
ties.
The only human beings who contract
the disease are those in close contact
with sick animals, those who handle
skins. wool, and furs and more recently
men who shave with brushes made from
infected animal hair.
The bacillus of anthrax is peculiar in
that it can live in man as well as in
the lower animals and also in that it
can adapt itself to life outside of the
animal body.
The public health service, investigat-
ing the subject of anthrax in the hair
to be made into shaving brushes came
to the conclusion that there We're sew
infection and recommended the follow
ing method for sterilizing shaving
brushes;
Soak the brush for four hours in
10 per cent solution of formaline. This
solution should be kept at tempera-
ture of 40 degrees Fahrenheit and the
brush should be agitated occasionally
that the solution may reach all parts of
the bristles.'
"A man purchasing a new brush is ad-
vised TO sterliize it before using it.
, The anthrax spores are very hard to
kill. A single boiling with plain water
VIII not kill them.
In an infection through the skin the
local lesion resembles a carbuncle 1t
develops one to two days after the
scratch. The center of the carbuncle
generally is dark in color. dead in APP
pearance and sunken. The pain is less
than in ordinary .carbuncle. but the
swelling is greater and the constitution
al reaction is greater. The anthrax
patient is much sicker than the car
buncle patient. In fact it is probable
that many of the cases of carbuncle So
called developing in nondiabetics re
ally g re eases OF al .ii,ia Infection. This
is the usufh form of anthrax as it is
known in this country.
The bacilli may be swallowed produce
ing anthrax of the intestines. Such
cases are rare and seldom recognized.
They may be inhaled, producing anthrax
of the lungs. A form of lung anthrax
more common in Europe is known as
wool sorters' disease. The symptoms
are much the same as pneumonia.
If a patient dies in a few days the
probable diagnosis would be pneumonia.
If he lives longer, the physician might
call it lung abcess. Unless the sputum
be examined and anthrax bacilli found,
there is small chance that the disease
would be correctly diagnosed.
About the only part of this article Of
practical value is the advice given all
who shave to sterilize new shaving
brushes and how to do it effectively.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-26
Majority for Violence.
From the Miln aulsee Jour-

FROM the MIN auRee Journal.
The vote of RATS. to i,4A of the socialist
party of America in favor of affiliatinS
with the Mosco international puts the
majority of the party squarelS OH record
IN favor OF the kind Of rule which has
brought horror and death in Russia. by
this vote the party denies the things 1t
has preached through the years. 1t con-
tradicts the statements which some of
its leaders have made within few
months. 1t gives the knockout blow to
efforts to show that it stands for peace
full evolution in government. 1t declares
for armed revolution and rule by
class
The socialist party has been pretty
well wrecked by it's stand on the war.
Many OF its best men have left it. They
could not endure the disloyalty of their
country expressed in the st. Louis plat
form. Others who remained have pre-
tended that the party merely opposed all
wars. But even the war record is eN-
ceeded by this new evidence. The pur-
pose of the Moscow international is well
known.
The official proclamation summoning
the first congress of the Moscow interna-
tional-the communist international, as
it is called by it's authors-urged civil
war everywhere.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-26
Need at Mental Defzatio7.

aa4 lss Alan y. and Finance
viii sinless
disaster 10 the weaker portions business
Which
which 1t is
values and the talk
scous aware that the abnormal viii
The spectre
maintenance
increasing
which they only
who perceive
when
viii expand until breaking
Examine
liccede Crisis"
nsrsassd asssy Of business
E lAnSrsaSinS sSiEay s
.,s
Comparing
business viii find rocks ahead il
capital
exchange make
country by selling products abroad. 6s q
The optimistic in Of
sures sign OF approaching crash slow
west decreasing The federal total
liabilities mini
the market Bank
figures in history fuclatng
These indicate
continuance will be mperied
for it ii avoided.
the distance If too follow the
the spec will
will further from view There entirely
logical influences for which responsible.