davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
sEcTARIAN sMoKE-scREENs
By pr. James I. Vance

It is thing for sectarianisrn to put out smoke-screen.
 During the the smoke screen served a good purpose in helping transport ship evade the treacherous and deadly submarine. If the purpose of sectariansm in it's of the screen were to the life of imperiled truth. it's strategy would be sanctifed But the sectarian objective is not truth but dogma, not the advancement of the kingdom Christ but denorninational pre-eninence stand the The light that can be poured truth, the better.
 Whenever sectarianism becomes alarmed and fears it is losing its hold it throws out a smoke screen It raises false alarm.
 Sometimes it shouts "heresy." I insists the movement it opposes assails the fundamental truths of religion and threatens faith deliv- cred to the saints.
 Sometimes it shouts "denominationaI loyalty" and charges those who decline on a narrow gauge track with being distinctive prin- of church could be Christian than the dis tinctive principles of common Christianity
 Sometimes it raises a great hue cry about lack of church control though all that is Christian must be ecclesiastical. But church is the pro- duct of Christianity not its producer.
 Sometimes sectarianism shouts dangerous ten- dencies." It is what they shouted Paul. He has come to turn the world upside down." The assunp- tion is that the world is right side up and any movement that may disturb it's repose has dangerous tendencies.
 But what is all this but smoke screen? Bigotrv has become alarmed. It is scared lest it's tenure of power be weakened It is frightened it's constt- uency get out from under it's control It is willing to thrive at the expense or the of the body of Christ It imaGines that it has a monopoly on the Almighty, and that if it should fan would die
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Friday, Sept. 10

Santa Fe. Sept. 3.--An Fl Paso spe- cial says that the merchants of Chi huahua have offered a reward of S200C for the scalp of Victoria. Apache chief and $250 for the scalp of each of his warriors.
 Tucson. Sept "A young man by the name of O. F. Davis was found on railway tracks about mile from Pan- tano yesterday morning cut to pieces by three trains. He had been em- ployed as telegraph operator. On Sun day evening he left town for camp just after dark. He was perfectly sober and the affair of his death is a great mystery.
 Editorial
 James Head has retired from The Drill of Pinal and J. D. Reymart has assumed entire control. This spright- ly paper has made a stir in it's brief existence in one branch of Maricopa county politics and we wish it con- tinued success. It is a staunch advo-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Mutt. Jeff, Doc Carl and Carnot, the last of Manhattan's fire horses on duty. lost their jobs last week when a motor engin2 arrived. Every fire engine in Manhattan now is motor drawn. and of the 304 engine compan- ies in Greater New York 243 are now motoriZel
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
THE coNvENTloNAL THING

Romantic Youth-Why do you hesi- tate. darling? We could easily run away and get married
 His Fancy-My dear boy, you're too impossiblel Why. the only photo graphs I could leave behind me were taken before I had my hair bobbed!- Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
EXPERT

Employer (to tired looking appli- cantl: Have you any experience as Q sardine packer?
 Applicant for Position: Yes, sir. I was a subway conductor for three years.-Boys' Life.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
ENAMELED HANGE

For dresses of delicate material or light colors, the enameled wooden and coat hangers that can be purchased in any 1O-cent store are exceDtfonaI1v convenient
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
PRACTICAL WROUGHT
 IRONA READING IAMo

very practical reading lamp can be purchased. made of wrought iron with parchment or glazed linen shade. Its practicaIness does not de tach from its attractiveness.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
The Opening of School

including the women, expending it's surplus energy in eyincing interest election returns there is another part which is supremely indifferent It is important part Of the population too, as any t rcI.l .-ll s>lst, with aims ideals all is
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

One hundred million dollars worth of salvage has already been taken from the European battlefields.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Phoenix Herald, which publican In 1899, a published
 evening edition
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
KUMTUX CLUB VISITS
AT WENATCHEE.

The kumtuX club was invited to the
home of Mrs. Sylvester of Wenatchee
for supper last Friday and trip by
auto had been planned. but owing tc
the gasoline shortage this mode OF
conveyance had to be abandoned anC
about eleven of the members boarded
No. rs in the afternoon for the Syl-
vester home. Owing to the fact that
by taking the train the return home
would be later, not so many of the
club members We're represented. How
ever, merry time was had by those
who went.
Mrs. Sylvester served cafeteria
ses %. Small tables We're arranged
through her spacious living room
and the supper was most lastly
served and heartily relished by the
partakers. The ladies who were un-
able to be present surely missed :
treat.
At the conclusion of the supper
liic iIlttIiliS d. CdlleI 10 O1ticf D\
the president, Mrs. Barclay, and gen
eral routine business discussed, after
which Mrs. Sylvester very interest.
ingly and f1uently talked on the lives
of three great men who have recently
passed away but who left behinc
an influence for the betterment Of
mankind, namely: Major John Hg.
genson, an American rear admiral
II. Vincent, the founder of our chau.
tauqua, and VIM. Dean Howells. al
American writer and critic. Mrs
Reed of Wenatchee also RENDERED
several piano solos which were mucf
enjoyed by all.
The party returned to Leavenwortl
on belated train Saturday morning
very tired but happy, nevertheless
after the days pleasure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
NORTH DAKOTA BONDED
FOR $4,000, 10000 BY LEAGUE
This Money to be Expended for En-
periments in State Socialism by
the Townley Gang.
(By Jay Thomas).

BISMARCK, North Dakota.-Un.
der the rule of the Nonpartisar
League the State of North Dakota Is
bonded to the extent of S17,000,00C
for the establishment of projects OF
state socialism. The act creating thu
state industrial commission author
ICES that commission to establish and
operate for the. state any and all
kinds of business and industry. There
is no limitation of any kind on the
| power of the commission. At the
present time there is approximately
$36,000,000 of public funds on depos
it in the State Bank of North Dakota
all or ony of which may be utilized by
the industrial commission to estab-
lish state owned industries.
Acting under the -four mill and
grain elevator act the state purchas-
ed an idle mill located in the town of
Drake, paying $4,000 for the plant.
A blanket mortgage was then placed
on the Drake mill for s5,OOO,OOO in
order that the commission may draw
on the North Dakota State Bank for
this total amount allowed under the
law for the establishment of mills
and elevators to be operated by the
state.
When the attorney general and
state bank examiner took charge of
the Scandinavian American bank at
Fargo some months ago, it was dis
covered that the Nonpartisan League
and some of its subsidiaries had Dor
rowed nearly half million dollars
from this bank on unsecured paper.
The attorney general at once order
ed the state auditor to check the
North Dakota State bank for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if state funds
had been loaned to the league, bu:
when the accountants from the audi
tors office attempted to start work
on the books of the bank they were
stopped by an injunction from the
state supreme court and later the su-
preme court issued an order instruct
ing the bank examiner and the attor-
ney general to return all books, let
ters and documents, which were be-
ing held as evidence, to the officers of
the Scandinavian American bank.
The president of the bank was cor
victed of issuing false statements
and just recently the verdict of the
jury was set aside by one of the dis
trict judges appointed by the Non
partisan League governor on the
grounds that the conviction had beer
secured on letters illegally obtained
by the prosecutor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
"OLD MILLIE" DIES AT
AGE OF los YEARS

Death on Monday claimed one Of
the valleys most interesting and pie
turesque characters-"Old Millie. :
In the records of the Indian office at
Miles it states that she is from the
original Chief Moses tribe and her
birthplace is given as the Yakima res
ervation near Wenas, in 1912, which
made her age 10S years. She has liz
ed in Cashmere since the earliest rec
ollection of the oldest pioneer andwas
known by every person in the valley.
Funeral services occurred Tuesday
and burial was made in the Mission
Indian cemetery in accordance witt
Indian rites and ceremonies.-Cash-
mere Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
CEMETERY SHOULD
Be UNDER CONTROL
OF THE CITY BOARD
SOLUTION OF CEMETERY Up
KEEP SUGGESTED THROUGH
CITY OWNERSHIP WITH PER
MANENT EMPLOYEE ON JOB.

1t has been suggested to the Echo
that the matter of placing the Leav-
enworth cemetery under the control of
the City Council would be a splendid
solution of the upkeep of that inst-
tuition, and we were requested to
make mention of the matter, which
we do for the purpose of presenting
the question for discussion and such
action as shall seem wise and prac-
tical.
Cemeteries are usually shamefully
neglected, deplorable as such a prac-
tice is, and in these days of advance
ment it does not seem out of the way
to suggest that the different munici-
palities take them over and see that
they are kept up decently. The cemc-
terry is the final goal of each of US
that is of our bodies-and everyone
takes more or less pride in his own
body. So why not have some pride
in the upkeep of the burial place Of
our dear ones who have gone before,
and to which our own bodies shall b.
returned in Gods good time? Think
this Overland ACT LIKE MEN.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

same company sells gasoline at twen-
ty-nine and siX-tenths a gallon. And
the same thing applies to kerosene
and other Standard Oil products
Ninety per cent of the kerosene used
in North Dakota is sold to the farm
ers and about so per cent of the gaso-
line, so that it will readily be seen
that the farmers of North Dakota
are paying the oil tax.
Showing the manner in which the
single tax has worked to the disad-
vantage of the farmer. the records
prove that in 1919 the farmer paid
1896 per cent of the direct tax as
compared with approximately 81 per
cent in 1918. Now how about Big
Business that the Nonpartisan LeagJc
claims to have hit so hard? In 1918
the railways, telephone and telc-
graph companies, express companies
street railways, and sleeping cars,
paid in round numbers a combined
tax of about 10 per cent of the total
direct taxes, and in 1919 the taxes
of these combined interests were
only IS per cent of the total.
There is another angle to the tax
question in North Dakota which will
develop when the next tax levy IS
made. Under the old tax laws the
counties, municipalities, school dis
tricts and townships handled all Of
their own funds and were able to use
the interest on deposits to carry on
the current expenses, but now all Of
the funds must be deposited with the
Bank of North Dakota and the inter
est goes to the state and is being used
to meet increased cost of govern
ent.
All of the figures quoted in this ar
ticle were either taken direct from the
records or compiled from the records
by State Auditor Kositzky and the
taxation figures do not include the
hail tax.
The increase in taxation on city
property in North Dakota has no.
been very material as yet, but the in
dividuals have been hit to meet speci-
al taxes imposed by the state and the
business men and owners of city prop
erty realize their property tax IS
bound to increase if the single tax
system is retained.
The theory of single tax is confis-
cation. 1t is designed to first tax
idle lands until these lands revert TO
the state, then the improved lands
must take up the burden of the prop
erty withdrawn from the tax rolls.
This is process of gradual elimina-
tion of private ownership of property
and the tax laws of North Dakota fit
into the program of state socialism
as set forth in the act creating an in
dustrial commission authorized to op-
crate every and all lines of business
and industry for the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

being free from all unpleasant fea,-
ures, excepting the unsportsmaniko >
practice of the Cashmere bunch in
hitting the ball into parts of the field
where our players were not, which, in
our estimation, is not the way to
treat visitors; and the habit our boys
have formed Tor at least have not re-
covered FROM of throwing the ball
into parts of the field where there
was no one TO recover it quickly.
But we do not mean to criticize Sc
verely-merely with a view to adding
zest to an otherwise prosaic report
For if our people will quit standing
on their feet so persistently and
raise the dough. we can have a splen-
did team Of ball players very soon
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
CASHMERE TO HAVE
THIRD DRUG STORE

A third drug store for Cashmere i,
announced this week with the pur-
chase by F. c. Olberg of the Carpe1
Cafe fixtures and long lease taken
by him on the building. The sale was
effected on June /, after court sale OF
the deceased Eng See Kings interest
in the restaurant equipment to Mr.
Carper.
Immediate possession has been TAX.
en- by Mr.. Olberg and he now has the
place closed to make improvements
and alterations and to install fixtures
and stock. He expects to be ready
for business about June Is. Mr.. o.
berg is conducting a drug store al
Leavenworth and will divide hi.
time between the two places.-Cash-
mere Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

F. Kohls left for Spokane Monday
on No. 2.
Mrs. I. j. Logan was Cashmere
visitor, Sunday.
Special Agent Holtz spent several
days in town last week
Mrs. r. L. Leslie is visiting few
days in Spokane this week.
F. l.. Justice of Adrian, is reiev-
ing Alrs. Hitchcock at the yard of
flee.
Mrs. Wilson, sister of Mrs. p. J.
Mcclure, is spending few weeks in
the city.
James Cantlan left for Spokane
the first of the week on visit t.
relatives.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Nc
Guire are congratulating them upon
the arrival Of an S-pound boy.
Phil OLeary returned from Coulee
City Wednesday morning, where he
has been visiting the past few days.
Mrs. Grace Hitchcock returned
from Spokane Saturday but was
called east again by the illness of her
sister in Iowa. She left on No. 2
Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
CITY COUNCIL.

At a meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening but little besides
routine business came up. Eighteen
hundred feet of the Icicle road was
reported completed and paid for at
S1,615, and the contractors are go
ing ahead with another section. It
was also reported that the street signs
would be put up as soon as anyone
could be secured to do the work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
EVEN THE DOG.

Reds that your dog growing so +?
Greene-It sure is.
Red-What's he growing about?
Greene-Because meat is so high.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

hiS' bu! stage is VISITING on tne
coast.
Little Milton Kirby has the
measles.
F, A. Wingate was in Wenatchee,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow arc also in
Seattle on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Leedy were
in Wenatchee Saturday evening.
The Foster baby is still improving
and is believed to be out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs, Billy Stage took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Wars
can.
Miss Grace Young is home from
Pullman, where she has been attend
ing school.
Dude Brown, Jack Rogers, Mr..
Cowger and Harry Harvey spent
Wednesday at Fish Lake
Miss Ethel Stevenson of Leaven-
worth, is at the home of her parents
here, seriously i'll with measles.
The p. T. Association is meeting
tonight friday at the school house.
Be sure and come. Programme.
Mrs. P. r. Bradley has left for
Bellingham where she will spend
several weeks visiting with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy and Mr..
and Mrs. Dude Brown were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Harvey.
John Wingatc and Reed Andrews
drove over from Seattle Thursday in
Johns Ford roadster. They are here
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Camp of Wen
atchee are spending a while at the
home of their daughter here, Mrs
Harry Carriker.
The ball game between Monitor
and Peshastin played here last Sun
day afternoon, was a very good
game. Monitor won, 11-9.
Miss Wilma Kirby was taken =
Cashmere Saturday morning to have
her ear lanced. This was the second
lancing, but it is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franc of Cashmere
have moved into the Scotty Young
dwelling for the summer. Scottv
will be an honored guest with them.
There was a dance last night at the
Sullivan-Greiner warehouse. And
don't forget there is going to be an
other one at the same place in two
weeks.
Mrs. Homer Gilbert is spending
several days in Wenatchee with her
mother, Mrs. Joel Haskins, who is
just convalescing from a critical op-
Grafton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bruyette are in
Seattle for several days. Mr.. Bruy-
cite is having trouble with his right
wrist, which he injured when crank
ing refractory Chevrolet.
Jack Rogers of Camp Lewis and
his father-in-law, Mr.. Cowger of Ok
lahoma, drove over Blewett Pass
Monday and were at the Harry Har.
vey home, until Thursday. when
they returned to Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck of Mar
lin, arrived at the F. \ Wingate
ranch Saturday afternoon. They
have disposed of their business inter
ests in Marlin and have been touring
through the Yakima and Wenatchee
valleys the past three weeks. looking
for an opening in their line of bust
ness.
The P. l.. F. club met with Mrs.
Fred Miller last Friday afternoon.
After the business was dispensed
with, several musical numbers were
given, then a delicious luncheon was
served of pineapple salad, sandwiches.
and coffee, raspberry sherbet and
cake. The club had Mrs. Sampson.
Mrs. Jake Garetson. Jr., and Mrs.
Dude Brown as guests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

A. c. Barclay was at Cashmere
Friday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Leavenworth State Bank to +. A.
Cannon, NV quarter of NE quarter
Sec. 7-25-18, $4,000.
G. A. Loudenback to Bohlke Fruit
Co, Lot 10 and part Lot 9, Block SO.
replat 1st Add; 100000.
Carl T. Norine to st. Paul's Evan.
Luth. church, Lot 81, Block 2, replat
Block 5, Leav. Land Co. Add. to Lear-
enworth. $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS JUNE 10.

Mr.. Irving Gleason.
Mr.. Ben Holgate.
Fred f. Holtes.
Mr.. Lars Natson.
Miss Doris Miller.
Adolph Pendall.
Mrs. f. L. Rollofson.
L. c. Gregg.
When calling for above. please say
"A dvertised."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
NOTICE.

will pay no bills contracted by m!
wife, Myrtle Howerton, after this
date.
LEE J. HOWERTON.
t1st pub. June 11-3t-pd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

Try The Echo classified" when
you want to buy or sell.
Miss Winnifred Carey arrived
Monday from Crookston, Mimi, and
will visit two weeks with her sister
Mrs. A. B. Wheeler, before going Ia
Seattle TO spend the summer with an
other sister, Mrs. w. A. Koerner.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-09
0RGAN|zU0TAS DARBAS
PAkEL|A POLIT|KINE
kAIREE, kAIR

Washington, vas. Z. Anne
rillos Darbo Federacijos pill
domasis komitetas pagamino
plenus, suligf kuriQ veikiai bus
paskelbta pohtikine kar6 orga-
nizuoto darbo didziul6ms poll
tikin6mS partitions.
Apie tai paskelbd Am. Darbo
Fed. prezidentas S. Gompers.
Pasaka, kad tie plenai tuojaus
bus paskelbtii. Tai bus "prin-
cipQ dekleraciia. "
Organizuotas darbas pakels
politikine kare Simet genera
liQ rinkimQ metu prizes visus
darbo prieSininkus. Norma,
kad ateityje Sales vyriausyb6n
IL kongresan ineitQ tik darbo
Salininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-09
100000 NELAISVIU zUVO
SIBERIJOJE.
Pasilikusieji gal bus
surankioti.

Stockbolmas, sausio Sve-
du Raudonojo Kryzlaus pirmi-
ninkas prineas Carl pagamino
galutinus plenus surankioti 81
berijoje visus Austrijos il Vo-
kietijos nelaisvius II pasipsti
.iuos ] savo gimtines Sails.
Siberijoje daugelis buvo tQ
nelaisviQ. Is jq apie 100000
zuvo nuo visokiq ligq, vargo IL
bado. Jokiuo budu nebuvo ga
lima -jq isgelbeti.
Bet pasilikusieji gyvi turi
but dabar parvezti namo. Tuo
pasidarbuos svedijos Raudo-
nasis Kryzius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-09
PRANCUZIJOS PREMJE.
RAS APIE RUSIJA
Prancuzija lenkams yra drau-
ginga,

Paryzius, vas, Z. Naujas
Prancuzijos premieras Miller
and andai kalb9jo parlamente.
Papasakojo, kokia jis. vesi9s
politika uz6mes taip augsta
vietq.
Kalb9damas apie Vokietija
pasak6:
"Mes nemanome il neturime
moro nuo Vokietiios reikalauti
to, kas NUNS nepriguli. Bet
mes turime butinai gauti, kas
NUNS priklauso. Mes imsimes
visolliu galimu NUNS prlemo-
niu, kad Vokietija pildytQ tai
kos sutarti. -
" Situos zodzius parlamen-
tas 513 balsais prizes 6S isrelS-
Ike pasitikeiima 10 kablneta.
PrisimindamaS Rusijq pasa-
Ike, kad talkininkai sulig boil
Sevikines Rusijos dar nepada-
re iokiQ galutinQ plenQ. Sake,
n6ra definityv9S politikoS. Pa
silieka, kaip yra buve.
Bet uztaigi PrancuzlJa VI
Suomet draugingai atSinesa II
atsineS j Lenkija. Jei kartals
Lenkijjai grumotQ kokS lSlau-
kinis pavojuS, tegu lenkal Il
no. kad ju puSeJe vlsuomet
stow Prancuzija.
Ant gallo pareiSke, kad
Pransuz;ia getarinti sll.l uzgrobl-
mo politi<osD Sirijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-09
SKRIS APLINKUI ATTAIN
TIKO VANDENYNA.

New York, vas. s. - Aero
Club of America paskelbe, jog
sudaryta plenai parinktlnlems
lakunams apskristi aplinkul
Atlantiko vandenyna. Tame
indomiam iSm6ginime daily
vaus 1905 SaliQ lakunai (skra-
jotojai).
Tam tikSlui paskirtos augs-
tos dovanos. Bus duodamos
tam Iakunui, katras geriausla
atliks kelione.
Skridimas prasid6s is New
Yorko arba Atlantic City, n.
j. Lakunai skris ! pietus ap-
link Atlantika = per kuba,
Haiti, per Caribbean jures,
paskui ant Aprikos, is ten An
glijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-09
SOCIJALISTAI YRA ATEIS
TAI IR AGNOSTIKAI.
Sociialistus valdininkus Waldo
svetimSalial.

Albany, N. Y, vas. I. - LIE
gisIatlmos komitetaS Wis dar
tesla iSklausin6iimus liudinin-
ku, renka faktuS il reikalin-
gas ziniaS reikale praSalintQ
penkiu socijaliStQ atstovQ IS
legislatures.
Ana dienq prizes komitetq
liudijo P. w. Collins is Bosto-
no, Knights Of Columbus or
ganizacijos darbininkas-veike-
jas.
Sitas patvirtino, kad Ameri-
kos socijalistu partija palalko
il tvarko daugiausia svetim-
Saliai (taigi nepilieGiai) socl=
iaIistai. JQ yra didziuma, jie
partiiioS izdan moka mokestis
il jie reikalauja kad socijalis
tQ partijos vadai elgtusi SUI
lig ju nurodymQ. II jQ klau-
soma.
Mes iei vadai neklausytQ,
tuomet svetimSaliai socijalistai
nustotq mok6je mokesGius, pa
mestQ partija il sita turetQ
pairti.
Collins komitetui atkartojo
negird6ta ligsiol pasakyma
advokato Hillquit, kuris gina
socijalistus.
Hillquit yra pasakes: "99
nuoSimGiai visQ socijalistQ.
katrie zino kas yra socijaliz-
mas, yra ateistai (bedieviai)
.arba agnostikai (netikintieji)
Bet mes negahme to isreiks-
ii vieSai".