davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
ENGLAND IS
ONLY AF TER
THE KAISER
Not Interested in Ex-CrOWn
Prince. Leaves Him to
France.
FLOYD MAcoRrE

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N SERVICE
LONDON. Jan 22-Sir Ronald Grs
ham, the British minister at The Hs
que. expects prolonged negotiation
over the allies demand for the surreu
der OF the ex-kaiser for trial il was
learned from an authoritative source u
day.
It was believed that an outline or
Hollands reply had already been re-
ceived in Downing Street this morn
ing All indications were that the
reply would be in Paris by noon or
by night time at the latest.
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL.
The former German crown prime
may never be even demanded for trisr
before an international tribunal Tbis
startling information came from Sir
William Sutherland
Great Britain Is not interested rs
the ex-crown prince" said Sir VII
liam. we do not desire to dignity hts
smsllness by a trial His crimes were
committed in France and France llk
wise contemplates no demand for him
THREE POINTS BY HOLLAND.
Officials refused to say what the next
step would be in connection with the
exkaiser.
There are indications that Holland
probably Will raise the following
points:
The I. s. did not sign the request
for Williams extradition. although the
treaty of Versailles provides that there
shall be an American judge on the in
ternational tribunal.
2-The demand infringes on the rig ut
of politi-Al sanctuary.
s-The charges preferred against the
former emperor constitute depart
ure from international procedure
MAY REFUSE OUTRIGHT.
While IS It possible that Holland
may not refuse outright TO give up tie
erstwhile German war lord in the pre-
liminary reply. it is expected that the
Dutch government viii emphasieze the
fact that representation have bceU
made to the royal refugee 10 surrou
der himself. 1t is not known here he
William received that suggest on
Reports from The Hague atatc
the Dutch officials are giving tae cio
est scrutiny to the allies request ;,..sl
are taking time 10 draw up mos
careful rAply.
1t is Understood that the allies ars
prepared to act quickly no matter vhat
may be the contents in the preliminary
Dutch reply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
DEMAND FOR LABOR
AHEAD OF SUPPLY

The employment offices. both at East
Chicago and Hammond, report the call
for laborers is greater than the sup
ply Common labor can be used in near
~ all of the plants in the Calumet
District The offices also have open
Iags for machinists. car repairers.
helpers rfveters. blacksmiths. helpers
and handy men.
Men who are out OF work and seek
Ing employment should call at either
OF the Offices where they will be put
IN touch with the plants needing men.
Tire service Is free and the offices viii
Be glad to assist any man who is look
ius for work. The offices are located
IN the city Hall. East Chicago and in
th. Court House at Hammond.
The following list shows the wide
variety o. help wanted
Machinists. tot; millwrights. ) Car
rapairers and builders 40: truck ers.
checkers and callers. IS: switchmen. 10:
electricians s; clerks and office boys,
5: loco cEaue operators. .: boys. shop
work. 8: molders and core makers. IS;
grinders. .: common laborers. s54;
track laborers. 90; building laborers,
90; helpers 80; pipe filters. ?; and So
lieitors. 3.
This makes total of 1870 for East
Chicago and Hammond alone not In
eIuding whiting and Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
FATHER WIPES OUT
ENTIRE FAMILY IN
FIT OF DEPRESSION
Awful Crime at Fit. Wayne
Has Just Been Brought
TO Light.
rIsrrssI1toNAt NEWS SERVICE


FORT WAYNE, IND, Jan 22-Pre-
partitions were made today FOR the
burial OF six members of the spindier
family. wiped out when William Spind :
Ter. 20. killed nis son chris. and four
members of the sons family and then
ended his own life with the same re-
volver Chris SpindIer's wife two sons.
Hershel s, and Blaine. 2. and daugh-
ter, Marian 4 are the other victims
of the tragedy.
The wholesale murders and suicide
were committed al the Spindler home
al Harlan. near here some time Tues
day night but we're not discovered
until last night when neighbors be
came ala; med over non-appearance OF
members or the Spiudler family. The
elder Spindler is believed to have been
crazed BY worry over-hnancial mat
ters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

[sTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERVlCEi
ALBAN1' =. u Jan. Tine lual-
cary committee OF the New York state
Assembly, which - considering the IN
seating Of hve Socialist assemolymen.
produced one friend for the Socialists
today. William s. Evans, Democratic
member from the Bronx
Before the taking Of testimony
against the Socialists began. Evans
handed TO Chairman Martin lengthy
statement in which he said he dissent
ed from the rulings OF Martin against
the discontinuance Of the proceedings.
Il will consent that this be entered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
SAYS ALL REBELS
ARE UNITING TO
GUST CARRANZA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

FL PASO. Texas, Jan p Advices
reaching FL Paso TO-DAY from private
sources in Mexico stated that move
ment is on foot to combine am the
rebel clements Of Mexico against Pres
ident Carranza ia the presidential
fight obregon. Carranza's former
chief military figure. is the candidate
which the anti-Carranziste elements
have chosen to oppose Carranza. ac-
cording to these devices. The rebel
group includes the zapatistas Willis
tas. Arentistas and the Palaezistas
These factions are reported to have
agreed TO support Ooregon as opposed
TO Carranza's 5 ates-Gonzales
and Bonillas
Pancho Villa Is said to have inform
cd obregon that ne Is willing to make
peace with hin. but never With Car
ranza
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
SPECIAL RATE TO
EX-SERV|CE MEN

al Hassan Grotto's annual election.
installation OF officers and ceremonial
Will be held at the Grotto rooms on the
first floor OF the East Chicago Masonic
Temple tonight. The business meeting
will start at o'clock and Will be fol-
lowed by the ceremonial at s. Several
good vaudeville acts VIII follow the cere-
monial.
The ceremonial viii be designated as
the Soldiers and Sailors Ceremonial and
special initiation fees viii be allowed tc
all Masonic soldiers and sailors who
apply. Those who arc not soldiers nr
sailors ard wish to enter a this time
viii be accepted At the usual initiation
fee but viii act only as witnesses aitI
viii take no part II Tho floor work
Because ~ the sickness or several
members ~ tho cast the short form WI
ceremonial VIII he used
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
SHERIFF BARNES
BACK AT OFFICE

CEOWN POINT Ind. IAN 22.--Aftcr
siA-vceks illness, during which time
he was pretty near deaths door. Sheriff
Lew Barnes is able to he up and around
again. He was al the sheriGs Office for
the first time yesterday ana although
eins rapidly lie does not expect to
re sumo his duties for another week o.
so.
six weeks ago sheriff Barnes was
rushed to a Chicago hospital to undergo
an operation His conditions condition
was regarded as serious. 1t was dis
closed that his appendix had grown fast
TO his liver, necessitating the removal
also Of portion Of that organ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
Mr.Wilson Tells What He
Thinks Of the Boy Scouts

In answer TO the question. What is
a Boy Scout Attorney Jesse Wilson.
president Of the Hammond Chamber of
Commerce. makes the following ans
wer:
In answer 10 that question. he is a
LAD. in its true and fun definition.
youth, active and strong. faithful TO
his obligations, a champion OF the
right. companion. a fellow. joined in
the same work with the other boys. al
equal. always prepared. The boy with
the bnriey-Ioaves and the isaes. was
the only one Of the g eat multitude
that was prepareC
THE definition OF the word PEP en-
bodied in a little poem by Grace g.
Bostwick in the American Magazine to
my mind. tells in few words, what
Boy Scout really is:
He is full of vitality. vim and punch.
Has the courage to act on a sudden
huncl-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
TAILOR is LATEST
GARY FLU" VICTIM

Residents of the city were shocked 'o
learn of the death Of Leo Pitzle pre-
prietor of the Royal Tailors. this morn
ins. adding another fatality TO the "fu
epidemic in Gary.
His death occurred at the residence
shortly after O'Clock this morning. Two
weeks ago he was taken i'll. but il is
said he left his bed too soon and re-
ceivcd 2 setback which resulted in his
death this morning.
Mr.. Pitzle Was twcnty-nine years old
and a well-known and old resident of th2
city. BESIDES his wife who is also scri-
ously i'll and confined to her bed the de-
ceased IS survived by two sons.
Funeral services viii be held At the
Hamburg chapel at 4649 Prairie ave III
Chicago Friday noon. thence 10 the
Graceland cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
SILENT POLICEMAN
FOR BUSY CORNERS

silent policemen for Hammond street
corners have arrived and viii he set
in place In short time Three viii
guard Holman street traffic and one
viii stand silent guard at the corner
OF Fayette and Calumet. The Holman
State sentinel is the aristocrat of the
four being equipped With an umbrella.
red light and stop and 20" sign. The
other three are straight with only the
red light at the top. Each OF the po-
licemen is about five feet high The
words Keep to the Right are drilled
in ihe metal and whitened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22

Tie nerve TO tackle the hardest thing
With feet that climb and hand that
cling.
And heart that neye- lorgets to
sing.
lie has sand s..u grit in a concrete
base.
A friendly smile on an honest face
The spirit that helps when another's
down,
That knows how to scatter the black
est frown,
He loves his neighbor and loves his
town.
lie says ! viii for lie knows he can.
He looks for the best in every man.
He VIII meet each obstacle in life
as il comes along.
For his training has been such that
he can't go wrong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
ERzBERGER CALLED
GERMAN DESTROYER

BERLIN. Jan. 81 Delayed Ger
rany's destroyer" was the term ap-
oiled TO Minister of Finance Matthias
Erzberger By Karl Helnerich. former
wee chancellor. who was the CHIEF
~ itness today in the trial of the libel
suit brought by the finance minister
against Helferich.
Helnerich made a scathinS attack
against the minister. saying i would
BE necessary 70 remove him from the
government before Germany could re-
cover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
ONE OISAPPROVEs
MANNER IN WHICH
ASSEMBLY ACTED
BULLETIN.
NEMs SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
ALBANY, y. ", Jan. 22-FOrmal mo-
tice was served the Assembly Ju-
dietary committee this Afternoon By
Morris HiIlquist, counsel for the ave
suspended Socialists. that the Socialists
would refuse to continue psrtici-
pants In the hearings on their qualin-
cations TO sit IL the committee ''cOn-
tinues 10 curtniI our rights"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
POWHATAN TOWED
BY LADY LAURIER
rInrERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

HAiTFAN. y. 8 Jan. -1.-Thc =
5. transport Powhattan started 10Y
Halifax this morning in tow Of lhe
Dominion government steamer Lady
Laurier. according to wireless mes
sage from capt. Randall Of the Pow
hotsn. timed 1880 a. M. and inter-
cepted here.
capt Randalrs message added that
there was no change in the condition
OF the ship and that passengers VIII
not be transferred unless everything
is absolutely favorable
The Lsdy Lsurief succeeded N
throwing = tow lire to tile Fowhatau
~ $50 O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
HE'S LOOKING FOR
RICH OLD LADIES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sCRvlcE

CHICAGO. Jan -z-TtIc0 oId -aaIcs
ser right Up and register With Robert
ecft,reit.er, clerk Of Cook COUNTY
ci.rk schpeitzer today displayed a
cormunieation from Herr Walther Won
CRATE IN Germany who said that "ovr-
TO the wa hc = as Obliged to ar
.ept position lie asked Clerk
s eitzsr for lst o. r.ch cld fes
rfo-have registered q marry u srl
y .lheI S So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
JONAS FRY WANTED
BY ORA FRIENDS

chief Austgen Of the Hammond pol
ice this morning received telegram
from ora Ind. saying. Please no
tify Jonas Fry. working at some fact
ory. that his sister Mary IS dead Flu
neral tomorrow It was signed
Matte Martin" calls to the differ
ent factories have failed to locate Fry
bnt is IS hoped that he or friends may
receive the news through THE TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
OBREGON DENIES
REVOLT REPORT
LINIERNAIIoNAL MEws sERvIcE

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 22-Reports @
culated al San Antonio. Tex. that &c
Obregon is fomenting fresh revo
ution in Mexico were denied by &c.
Obregon in person today
"Rumors said to be in circulatioi
at San Antonio that am active again
the government are absolutely falls
said Gen. Obregon. Il am just as lo,
70 the Caranga government as ! CSC
was
Gen. obregon has Just returned fro
q tour of the central states Of the re
public where he has been WORKING
behalf of his presidential candidacy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
CHICAGO TEACHER
ARRESTED TODAY

CHICAGO. Jan cs-The caupaicr n
against the Reds here struck into
the public schools today v hen Mrs
Helen Pratt Judd. daughter OF for
iner mayor Of Minneapolis and for 5
'ears teacher in the Chicago public
schools WAS indicted as hcine score
tsry Of branch Of the conmuuist la
hor party here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
1000 NEW CASES OF
FLU IN CHICAGO
IlNTERNArIoNAL NEWs SERVICE

IN EHNAf fONNL NEWo 5EHFINt
CHICAGO. Jan. 22--After showing q
slight decrease C'hicago's new "fU"
feures bounded upward again today and
tho health departn1ont reported moro
than 1000 now cases with 81 deaths.
Several motion picture theaters were
closed BY order Of the health author
tiles for failure to observe sanitary
measures ordered 10 check the epidemic.
\ threat to close others aH ever the
ctt1 vas made bs the officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
Bulletins
LLETIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
PARIS. Jan. 22-A resolution cx-
DrcssinG confidence In tho new Miller
and ministry vns adopted in the cham
her of deputies this afternoon by ESQ
20 ~. Three hundred members left the
chamber just before the vote was tnL-
en-. PrcmEcr MiiIcrand in~ISt~r upon
the vote to how tho chamber ac-
rcrtcd his new policies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
HALT FUNDS FOR
STARVING EUROPE

fINTEPhATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Food re
lief funds fo4 the starving peoples for
Western Europe We're held UP today b1
the house ways and means committee
pending a further statement from the
secretary Of the treasury as to the
exact financial condition of the federal
treasury and It's ability to stand the
s150ooQ. 600 loan suggested by Socre-
tars class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
FIRST NATIONAL
OF GARY ELECTS

At the directors meeting OF the FIRST
National Bank of Gary. Wednesday.
tho following officers and directors
were cicrted for the year 1890:
Fresident.-F Richard Schaaf
C&shier-E c. Simpson
Asst Cashier-R. R. Hemingway.
Asst Cashiers. T Lemster,
Directors -F. Richard Schasf. Emil
g. scip. NJ NJ Winter Leo Wolf Hsr-
r, r. Arnold = g Sinps .. Uomc~
Carr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
WANTS IMPROVEMENTS


Mr.. Monroe recommended changes
and improvements in some Of the sani-
tary conditions in some buildings and
spoke OF the financial report of the
present school board which shows
total yearly expenditure Of approx
mately s350.0oo payroll Of $50. 900
month. . total force Of 1853 teachers
and p others and p total enrolment
IN December OF 5.48S The enrolment
in December 1918. was 4afs making a
gain of go About 500 pupils are ex-
pected to enter the first grade next
week and $50 viii enter the high
school from ward schools.
In speaking Of the ncec OF the
school system he said. large manu-
featuring establishments are neces-
sary for large cities. big buildings are
necessary and good streets are neces-
sary but they are all relatively unim-
portant in comparison with a good
school system
The table set aside for ladies' were
well filled and the ladies displayed a
keen interest. remaining after the
meeting to discuss the situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22

Copper stiLs taken b. raid Of East
Chicago city police and Revenue offic-
ials on premises OF Jake Govorchin. 4o1
Chicago Ave. East Chicago. Ind Two
separate stills were found and are here
photographed together. each showing
extra fine workmanship. The ends
Of the pipes or coils were placed in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
WANTED Good Strong

ity, apply at The Times of
fee. l--ti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
HAMMOND
ALSO HAS
SHORTAGE
School Superintendent Says
Larger Salaries Must
Be Paid Teachers

That Hammond schools face the
same shortage OF teachers which ha
aroused so much excitement among
Chicago citizens and that the danger
Is equal in proportion to that threaten
ing the school city Of Chicago was the
warning sounded by superintendent or
Schools. Z. S. Monroe at the weekly
meeting OF the Chamber or Commerce
today. He stated that because of the
scarcity Of teachers and the trouble
in getting the kind desired the city is
now confronted with the necessity Of
paying larger salaries
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
To meet this necessary increase in
salaries he quoted from the report Of
the state board of accounts to show
that the present income from taNat on
VIII be 500 900 less than the amount
required for present necessary expens-
IS. Levies we're asked Of $50 cents
Tor the tuition fund IS cents for the
special fund and . cents for the kinder
earten maintenance and pcre cut by
the state tax board to 20 cents. is
cents and cents In each case the
amount asked was barely sufficient to
meet the needs snd the reduced lew
will make the school city short on each
os these funds.
WANTS GOOD SYSTEM
The superintendent spoke o. the
need for a good school system the ad-
vantases and benefits which are dertv
ed from a school system and told o.
the needs of the Hammond schools.
lie stated that only up-to-date school
building in Hammond the Industrial
school. IS only half large enough to
meet the needs OF tae city and should
have about thirty more rooms. that a
building Of twenty rooms is required
in the standard district TO take care
OF the 500 pupils VINO arc now being
taught in store rooms. saloons and in
residences and that building OF hf-
teen rooms IS needed to replace the
Lincoln School which recently was des
trovnd b-- fire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22

on streets ahd newsstends. 3'
per copy. Delivered by carrier II
Hammond and West Famm SOS
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
THE WEATHER

rom DIANA-GcnernIIy fuir n
Nortij probably raiu or Ice storm 60
nEht or Friday In Southern portions M
decided oAange In Temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22

0Ta8E ATzoHAL Nswn
sULL LEAsgD wT1K
EB1vxcH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
INTERNATIONAL ALLIED
WITH COMMUNIST PARTY
Department OF Justice Discloscs Re-
port From Examination of
Ienine's Former Secretary.
DELEGATE AT PARTY SESSION
Member OF Executive Committee of
Russian Organization RECON-
nends Closer Alliance Between
American Factions.
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Evidcnce
that the Communist party of America
Is tightly competed" with the Rus
sian Third Internationale was dis
closed In report received tonight by
Z the Department OF Justice on the eN-
animation OF Witty Shackman. former
secretary to Nikolai Lcninc. arrested
last week by the Chicago police.
Search OF Shackman's residence. the
report said. revealed n bulletin. type
written in Russian. which stated the
! selection OF John Reed. magazine
writer and former International
< secretary OF the Communist Labor
party. to the executive committee OF
the Third lnternatianale and United
Communist party is tightly con-
nccted with this organization"
Minutes of a recent conference OF
the central executive committee OF
the party were contained in the bull
-letin, which directed that il be de-
stroycd after being read TO group
meetings.
"A delegate from the executive
committee of the Third Internationalc
personally came TO this conference
of the central executive committee"
the minutes said. lie stated that
his main mission is to unite all the
communist might OF this country
He recommended that a conference be
called between the United Communist
party and the factions Of the Com
munist party. lie insisted en- the
necessity of uniting with the indus
trialists and with Mexico FOR the pur-
pose of establishing better com
municat:ons with the Third Interna-
tionale"
Officials declared Shackmans ar
. rest was the most valuable link in
the governments campaign against
the spread OF BolHhcvism In this
country. They attached much i'm
rortance TO statement OF the
party's financial condition for July.
found on Shackman
Dues OF the United Communis:
party for July, according TO this
statement were S2,l3e,oo0. tota! in
come ss.+l6 and expenses sl3.lSa.
Membership dues OF the CoInmunis,
party for the month were sos: total
income. 34.6S9. and expenses, $3.50
The program and constitution ..
the United Communist party /. e4-
!ng printed in sixteen languages. one
of the documents said. English. Ger
man. Russian. Jewish. Polish. JuEe-
Slav, Hungarian, Finnish. Swedish.
Lcttish. Lithuanian. Esthoniaa, Cfra-
inian. Italian. Spanish. Armenia
into other iaus-aE.k
are In preparation (, added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
KIDNAPPING OF STEPCHIlD
Ncwport News wor,nn Swcnrs to
Warrant for Spouse Who Dis
Appeared Week Ago.

NEWPORT NEWS. va Oct. g.
Charging her husband with kidnapping
her 13-ycar-o,d daughter. Mrs. Ida
Schrcincr this morning swore war
rant for him. Her husband left her
more than week ago. she told police.
and she hasn't seen him since. This
morning her little girl disappeared.
She told police she thought he had
taken the child. since he was very
fond OF her. despite the fact she was
his stepdauGh,er. Her daughter left
home early this morning. she said
After some hours the mother grew
anxious. and upon investigating.
found all her daughters clothes
gene. Her husband left her during
the night. week ago Thursday. De-
tectires are working on the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

paign committee here today, accord
Ing to statements made after the
conference at Federal prison.
The Indebtedness of autocratic
interference and the experiments of
the Third 1nternationale mako it i'm
possible for US to affiliate with them
ut present without reservations"
Debs was quoted as telling ~ ID. As
kcli. representing the Finnish fed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
u. D. c. ADJOURNS WITHOUT
SELECTING CONVENTION CITY

PETERSBURG. Oct. 2-w!taou.
having selected a place u meeting
! for the next annual session. dele
gates 10 the United Daughters o. the
Confederacy convention. he'd her.
three days this week. LEFT Pe,ersbur
today. Announcements was made tina,
the executive committee viii selec.
the town in which TO hold the mex,
annual gathering within the next few.
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
nEBS OPPOSES AFFILIATION
WITH THIRD INTERNATIONAL
Socialist Experiments md Indefinite
Autocrntic Interference Is Rra-
for Stand.

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 2.-Thc So
cialist party of the United States
cannot join with the Third Interna-
tionalc at present without rcscrva-
lions, Eugene v. Dcbs. Socialls;
neminec for President, told his cam