davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
GARMENT WORKERS READY
FOR STRIKE HERE MONDAY
Employers Say Piecework System
Is Only Cause Of Dispute

Unless the garment manufacturers
abandon their plan to re- establish the
pieccwork system in factories 5000
women's garment workers will go on
strike here Monday morning, Abraham
Tubin declared today.
Mr.. Tubin is an official of the Inter.
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union. and was sent to Philadelphia
by the International union headquarters
in New York.
lie said that the garment workers here
voted 2450 TO 157 to strike. and that
BENJAMIN Schcllsingcr, president of the
international union. would come here
from New York Saturday or Monday to
direct the strike.
Mr.. Tubin said that the union had
no demands and would make none. He
said the union was striking against the
arbitrary ruling of the manufacturers
to establish. beginning Monday. the
piecework system without consulting
representatives OF the workers Or OF
the union.
Samuel i. Cramrr. president Of ne
WOmen's Garment Manufacturers As
Sociation Of Philadelphia. declared that
the manufacturers held conference
last week with representatives OF the
workers. informing them that it vas nee.
essary to e-establish tho piecework
system, and that It would go into effect
Monday morning. He said that the
agreement with the workers regarding
week work hud expired November ! and
had not been renewed.
4 statement would be issued tomor-
row. he said, through the Chamber OF
Commerce. explaining the manufacturr :
ers' stand. He said that the union Of
ncials were distorting the facts in pre-
senting their side of the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
KIN OF. DEAD HERO
ARE C|TY'S GUESTS
Two Brothers Attend Funeral in
Arlington Cemetery on Money
Provided by Council
THEY APPEAR BEWILDERED
Ru q SLnH Cotrcsnondcnl

Washington. Nov. 1I.-Lonc!y look
ing and just IL little daZed by il all,
Frederick and Louis Anzidc arrived here
today TO see their brother Chester bur-
led in the Soldiers Cemetery at Arling-
ton by a grateful Government.
Frederick and Louis had expected
to sit home in Philadelphia today and
just think about the ceremony at the
capital They did not have tho money
to 20. Kcndrick might have made it,
but he lost his job in a wholesale gro
cery concern the same day that he got
telegram saying that his brother would
be laid to rest with twenty one others
today.
Yesterday Il knock came at their door
at los SAMSON street and genial Harry
Wittig. Sergeant alarms of City
Council. stood there. He told the two
boys that Council had decided 10 send
them to Arlington to represent the city
at the funeral of the only PhiladelDhian
to be buried today. their brother
SO this morning they rode to Wash.
inaton in Pullman, escorted by Wit
tig and bearing n wreath TO be placed
on their brothers. grave as he city $
tribute 10 a loyal son.
It was a dreary dat wheN the train
left Broad street this morning. After
the train had passed Wilmington the
sun broke through the clouds and shonC
softly on the sad little party.
All three boys were born in Italy.
Chester, the oldest, only nineteen then.
and not citizen, answered his adopted
country's call and enlisted at the ont =
break Of the war. lie went overseas
with the 114th Infantry. He wa;
wounded once, gasscd once, and finally
gave uD his life in action in the Ar
! gCnne in October. 1918.
All this was proudly told by Fred.
crick and Louis this morning on the!l
way to Washington. But both were
still just q little bewildercd as to WHY
their big brother should be the city
hero today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
SHORE BURGLAR DARING
InVades Lighted Apartment -
Routed by Child's Screams

Atlantic City, Nov. ia burglar
forced an entrance into the lighted
apartment OF Walter Jctferies, at Cali
f0rnia and Atlantic avenues. last night.
Aroused from her sleep in a room ad-
joining the bathroom, Mildred, six
year. old daughter Of the Jcffcries, was
making heT way 10 her mother in the
living room, when, turning her head.
she was confronted by a man with o
cap pulled down over his eyes and with
n revolver in his right hand. She
screamed. oh, mamma, there's q
burglar in the hall.
Jcffelics was just leaving his Office
on III" floor below, whore he had been
discussing business matters with his
father and brother, and hearing the
outcry. ran 10 a dresser drawer for his
revolver. lie rushed 10 the bathroom
hut by HAT time the intruder had made
his way out tn" window to the fire
escape and was half way TO tho ground
Jcfierics took Shot nt him, bu'
missed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
ARMED MARINES GUARD
MAIL FROM BANDITS HERE
Sentrles Pace UP and Down Outside
Penn Square Station

All day ana all night armed marine
-.nuies pace up AMI down before the
penn Suuar" pos'a. station Of Six
tcpn,h and Market Srr"cr>. where 10
900 sacks of mai are dispatched daily.
Tue erect. ,lcUn-rUt men are living
ploofs that Inol' Sam IS going t.
nrotect the mails ~ a., hazards and
+ho, would.b. mail r"1bcrs TAX" yAo.r
lives IN thcir hands vo'o rnov attempr
a hold-up.
The dcta,Ind guard company of III"
marine corps whl"h is guarding a..
mail trucks and postal stations in the
,,fv has its headquarters at 1906 Arch
-treet. Captain G, =, Mcclure com
mands the COMPANY. lie is assisted by
: First Iicutenant n. {. Bluhm.
/, Binding instructions have been is.
suod 70 the marine guards The mus
always keep in mind while On durS
an exact plan 80 renrl robbers. Ever
II .'rovcred' by bandits they have
orders TO shoot anyhow and take th".D
chances with rhe bandits bullet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
So FlLIPINOS BELIEVED
LOST AS SHIP GOES DOWN
Many Women and Children Passen'
GERS on Maria lulsa Missing

Manila. Nov. 1T.-(By A. p
Fifty eight persons, many Of them
women and children passengers. are be-
lieved to have been lost in the wreck
Of the inter. island steamship Maria
Luisa. fifty four tons. which foundercd
Yesterday near Mariveles. close TO the
entrance 70 Manila Bay.
Seventy two others. including al Of
the officers and crew. were picked up
BY the japanese steamship Scikai Maru
and landed al Mariveles. Survivors
said that while the Maria Luisa was
staggering from the effects ot a huge
wave second wave broke over her and
she sank quickly. Lifeboats which
were launched were swamped by heavy
seas and their occupants were thrown
into the water.
All tho missing were thought TO De
Filipinos. Among the missing IS Juan
Rodlsuez. Governor Of the Nagritoo
tribes in three provinces on the Island
of I.uZon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
U. S. To SELECT CONSULS
FOR GERMAN POSTS SOON
Preparations for Full Embassy Staff
In Berlin Under Way

Washington. Nov. 1I.-(By A. P.C
Preparations for complete resump-
ton Of diplomatic relations with Ger
many arc being made by the State De-
partment.
Announcement was made today At
the department that n complete list of
Consuls for the important centcrS,
where the American ENJOYS were sta
toned before the war, was being pre-
pared and the appointments would be
made soon. Ii also was said a full staff
for the embassy at Berlin is being pre-
pared.
The nomination of Ellis Loring
Drceel to be Charge d 'Affaires. it was
said. was TO regularizc Mr.. DreScl's
taking over of Americas interests at
Berlin. Mr.. Drcsel had no diplomatic
status, and in order to confer full au =
thority on him to negotiate with the
German Government it was thought
best to have the Senate approve his Np-
pontment as Charge d'Affaires. thus
making him a member Of the American
Diplomatic Corps.
Regarding the reported sailing Of q
Charge d'Affaires from Berlin to install
German Embassy in Washington, il
was said that nothing further had been
heard here regarding Germany's plans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MINERS UNION y
EXPELS HOWAT
Kansas Labor Leader ousted
for Refusal to Obey Inter. |,
nationals Order
OTHERS FACE SUSPENSION
BY the Associated Press

Pittsburg. Kan. Nov. 1T.-Alcr,,.
der M. Howat, for twenty years a fVu,o
in labor controversies in tho Ksns,,
coal fields. today stood automatico,,,
and permanently expelled from ,,o
United Mine Workers of America ,ri,L
reinstatement possible only tbrourb.
action by the executive board NJ tSo
union. Expelled with him
were those officials of his administratio,
who recently were deposed on order n
John J.. Lewis. president of the Inter.
national Union, and who have kept tho
suspended administration alive sever,,
weeks in defiance Of the international
Howat and August Dorcby. the do.
posed vice president, are in jail at Co
lumbus, Kan, serving sentences OF 81,
months each for violating the State In
dustrial Court Law by calling strike,
in an industry regarded as cssentia, to
the public welfare. 3D..
Their expulsion was announced I,,,
night by Van A. Bittner. of Pittsburgh
Pa. special representative Of the In.
ternational Union. sent here to tale
charge Of the Kansas district affairs.
Bittncr's announcement also said hs
would proceed Immediately TO suspend
from membership all the Kansas miners
who have failed to obey an order Of the.
international to so back to work.
The strike was called by the men
September so in protest against Inc
incarceration Of Howat and Dorchy. rhe
men suspended may obtain reinstatp
mcnt by paying fees of ten dollars each
to the union treasury. as provided bn
the organization constitution.
About 100000 worth of provisions
soon will arrive in District IL for tho
striking miners, it was announced to.
day BY William Orr. travelling auditor
for the Central States Wholesale CO.
operative Association which has been
furnishing supplies and extending credit
TO the strikers. The 90 operative gro.
Gerry Is controlled entirely by mine work
crs of Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN COLORADO MINE STRIKE
Sheriff Reports Situation Beyond
Control-Stores Sell All Weapons

Control-Stores Sell All Weapons
Denver. Col. Nov. 17.--(By A. P.)
Martial law is in effect in Huerfano
County today.
state rangers. acting under nstruc-
tiors from Colonel Patrick J. Ham
rock, 0diutant. general. took charge of
law enforcement just a few hours prior
70 the time set by union leaders for a
strik" today in thirteen mines Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. en-
playing $500 men.
Reduction of 80 per cent in wages,
announced Yesterday and effective TO-
day. was to be the signal for closing
Of the mines by waikout. John 7.
cClennan. president of District II.
United Mine Workers of America. an.
nounced.
The marital law proclamation was
issued by Governor Shoup after an ap-
peal had been received from Sheriff
Harry CNpps at Walsenburg, saving the
situation was beyond his control and
after 4 tour Of the district by Colonel
IIRmrock.
Prohibition of the sale Of arms and
ammunition at WalSenburg yesterday
revealed. according 10 dispatches. that
Walsenburc merchants already had sold
out their entire stocks Of arms and am i
munitiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
r. r. INVESTORS PROTEST
Oppose Limiting Commerce Comm's
sion's Rate e-Makins Power

Washington. Nov. Ill bY ~.
Warning that a reopcning of the
whole question of government owner
shin Of railroads would result from
Congressional action limiting the rate
making power OF the Interstate Com
ncrcc Commission was given the SEN
atc Interstate Commerce COMMITTEE 10,
day by =. Davies Warh"ld, president Of
Railroad Securities. -.
Mr.. Worfcld asserted tha, adoption
of rhe nroposcd change would mean that
thc Government served notice it was
no, cndeavoring to provid" a reason
abyc' return for tho carriers on th"ir
investments. The natural consequence
he added would be that tn" tr"nsporta-
tion lines could no longer obtain ad"'
qua,c financial backing and would force
abandonment of private rail operations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
CITY TROOP PARAOES TODAY
Famous Military Organization t'
Celebrate 147th Anniversary

Tho First City Troop. Philadelnhln' s
famnus military organization. is 1iI
years old today. A parade and dinner
will mark the event. .-
The troopers will march from their
armory. Twenty third and Ranstcad
streets. at 3 80 o'clock this afternoon
They will wear their picturesque uni
for1s-blue tunicS. white breechcs'
iarkboots and helmet trimmed with
Led by Captain Clemcn, =. Wood.
the troop will march TO Walnut street
10 Broad to Chestnut to the armory'
where dinner will be served Brigadlei
General Smedley D. Butler. OF the ma ma, :
rine corps. and w. W. Attero"rF Will
Ue guests of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
H. A. PECK. EDUCATOR. DIES
Vice Chancellor Of Syracuse Unver.
/ sity Succumbs to Heart Disease

Syracuse, y. V. Nov. 17.-By A.
P.)-Henry Allen Peck. vice chancellor
OF Syracuse University, died this morn
ing of heart disease, which had con.
tined him TO hls bed since Sunday.
Or. Peck was born in 1863 in Mexico,
Oswego County, Y. y. lie was grad
uatcd from Syracuse University and be-
came nm instructor in the institution at
the age of twenty three. He had been
regarded as the successor TO Chancello,
Day, who will relinquish his post with.
in the next year. He had been expected
to speak Friday in Cleveland at the
meeting Of the Association of Urban
Universities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
KIDNAPPED AND ROBBED
Sack Of Mail Stolen From Chicago
Bank Messenger

Chicago, Nov. 17--'By \. P.'--
.Iohn Bebel, a bank messenger Tor the
C:reat Northern Trust Company, was
Kidnapped by five men near the post
once, in the heart of the Loop today
and taken TO Lincoln Park, where a
snck of mail addressed TO the uust
Z Bank officials we're unable TO state
the amount OF the loot, although they
said no valuable consignments were eX-
nected The robbers threw a blanket
over the head of the bank messenger,
lnking advantag of a heavy fog that
hung over the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MAY FILL Jury BOX
FOR FATTY TODAY
Taking Of Testimony Not Ex-
pected to Begin Till
Monday
TILTS BORE DEFENDANT

San Francisco, Nov. 1I.-While
prospects seemed bright for completion
late today of jury in the Arbuclle
case. indications were that the intro
auction If testimony would not begin
until Monday. Opening statements of
counsel are expected to occupy all the
intervening court sessions.
Twelve temporarily accepted jurors,
three of them women, we're in the box
when court adjourned last evening.
A mild sensation was sprung yester.
day when Assistant District Attorney
Milton U'Ren charged that Mrs. Edith
Ensworth, one of the FIVE women now
tentatively in the jury box, had asked
a woman friend to pray that she might
get on the jury"
Questioned, the juror said she had
asked her friend to pray for her"
but not TO pray that she might get
on the jury"
Mrs. Unsworth admitted she had ex-
pressed q desire to be chosen a mem :
her of the jury, but denied she had ex-
pressed or formed any opinion as to
the guilt or innocence Of the defendant.
URcn then announced the matter
would be dropped temporarily until affi :
davits supporting his charge could be
brought into court.
The Assistant District Attorney also
caused some surprise when he asked one
prospective juror if he would be swayed
in any way il il was shown that a
minor had been present at the party
during which Miss Rappe Is alleged to
have sustained her fatal injuries.
Closely following this. Trial Judge
Harold Loudcrback spralg what for q
momeut seemed the outstanding sen
sation Of the trial to date. However
explanations simmered it down to d
Joke on Gavin McNsb, chief counse
for the defense.
Judge Louderback said he desired to
make statement TO both sides. A
pamphlet containing certain instruc.
tiops. he said had mysteriously disap.
peared from the spot in which he lef
il in an anteroom.
McNRb arose and told the court h,
was to blame for its disappearance. HI
explained that he believed it to be tn,
property of his associate counsel. Mil
ton Cohen, and in gathering up th,
papers and box Of the defense hat
included it in his legal bag.
Fatty Doesn't Care
The twelfth tentative juror wa
| chosen soon after court convened yes
| terday. Now the defense must decid
whether the women in the box ar,
! to sit in judgment on Arbuckle's case
They may be removed from the box b.
exercise OF the percmptory challenge
allowed by the law.
The defense has ssvagcly attacke,
the activities of the Women's NigiIan
Committee in connection with the case
but all OF the women jurors have denie
they would permit the interest Of thi
committee to sway their judgment.
Il don't care whether they are me
or women" Arbuckle said today. "Jus
80 they give me a fair trial. E"
Spcedief procedure was in prospec
under the adjurations Of Judge Loud
erback. who told counsel that their long
winded questions to jurors had led bil
to the belief they were putting in thei
= arguments prior to the opening Of tn
trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Thieye. Active In City Hall

\ hcf broke open The telephone coin
boxes in booths on The fourth. fifth and
sixrh floors Of City Hall today. Work
Iner. are removing the old elevators al
the northeast end Of The building. If
is believed thN noise Of their hammer
ing enabled the thief 10 smash the boxes
and escape detection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Foeh sestows French Decoration

washington, Nov. lI-IBy =. =
:. Brigudier General Edwin Il. Babbitt,
OF American troops in the
canal Zone, was awarded the. decora
tion OF the Legion of Honor of France,
bestowed today by Marshal Foch,
Award OF the decoration was in appre-
ristion Of distinguished services Of Gen
4 raj hfhbht in France during the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Evangelist at Eddystone Church

In connection with the thirtieth an.
niver~ary services of the EddyStone
NJ. f. Church this evening. the con-
grcgation will hear John Quinn. an
evangelist. Mr.. Quinn for years has
taken an interest in the work of the
church. Former pastors of the church
have been present during the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
CHARITY CAMPAIGN
NEARM|LL|ONMARK
S426,444 Reported for One Day
Bringing Welfare Chest
Total to $7oo.113
100000 IS THE GOAL

The money subscribed 10 the Welfare
Federation now totals ST0o, lis through
contributions Of S426 .444 announced az
the luncheon held Yesterday in the
Bellevue Stratford by the campaign
workers seeking 10 ful6Il ihN aim Of a
$4,000, 900 fund
The cheers. three Of them. were given
when it was announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel s. Fe,s had contributed
$4,000 TO the fund afte" having given
similar amount 10 thr Jewish Fed
Grated Charities to show that the people
" their faith were in accord with "Onc
Cab, One Heart. One Answer. Ben.
ismin II. Ludlow proposed the ch9ers
and they were given Justify.
The contribution from Mr.. and Mrs.
tels was reported by Charles :. Wesley.
4 S15, 900 contribution also Vas TO-
ceivPd from Cyrus II. i. Curtis. re-
ported BIZ Mrs Katherine +. EcEfcldt
and greeted wifi enthusiasm. aF was h"r
report of n $500 subscription from Leo
pold Stokcwski leader Of The PhiIad''-
phia Orchestra. and his wife.
Keeps Name Secret
Contributions Of $500 from HoralN
g, Lloyd. $500 from Arthur w. Sewali
and $500 from an anonymou@ donor
wcrc hailed with applause.
4 few toams reported lCaS han NlOo
nj the lunrhoCr. but the captains re-
relved their share of praise as well q ;
those who reported totals we'll W into
The thousands and tens of thousands.
The workers realized thst lust as mucA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
DEATHS

sTEwART.--Noy:. Il. KoBERT sISEWH'
ART Services at his late residenCe, l34 Il.
Washlnsto,. lane, Germantown, Monday ="
r'saii'rIft IftmSnddenly, on THURSDAY morning.
Nov i. ~ hts residence, IT43 G Joeust, g..
2lst T.. s. Infantry Notice OF the funeral
PLUMER.~-Noy -. EDWARD PLUMER
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 attend
6arlofs Of r, 81 Rowland, 2O74 Tsidse ave
lntprmeuL private. Il mains may be viewed
VII. i.sON,-Noy. i6 a. ChurchvllIe, Pa.
sARHm MARKLEY WILSON. Relalve.
and friends are Invited to attend funeral
gaturdny. =. n, from Church OF the
AtoneTnent. 47th AMI KingsesainE ave. Phil
adplphia. nteIment private.
HULIT Noy. IS, SARAH T., wi.o Of
George s, Hui!t, daughter Of late Charle.
are are in%ited ] TO attend funeral services vi.
Tay $40 r. NJ, at residence OF brother.
RcharG ,Farr, 2l48 3. I[untinston. ST.,
Dayton, y, ]. IutcrmeRt Dayton, y. j.,
saturday. Platnhe'd, y. j. papers please
KNEAss.-At Coronado Apartments. Nov.
II, HORN Il. KSEASS. son Of late Horn
r. ard Sarah Williamson Kncass, Services
and interment private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
London. Nov.

London. NOV. Tt.-J TsLer Iep.H 10
the latest British Government commu-
uication or rho question Of an Irish set
tlemrnr was delivered a. Downing
street this afternoon.
1t indicates that Ulster stands firm
in the attitude She has taken aud will
no, submit 70 anything considered a
violation Of her rights. The Ulster rep
respntatives also complain that the
Government has failed to maintain
secrecy regarding the negotiations and
threaten ~ publish the correspondence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

ABRAHAM Davidson. lurr'er. of. Isl"
North Thirty third street. was slightly
injured today when tie tsNicab in which
ho was riding collid"d with trolley
a. Tw"l{,A ton ana cE.Hya,n T@Trry Iine''T 81 $40
Nmrh Durlncll street, was held in $400
bafI bv Magistrate Grcliy for further
IrarIug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Hold Man as sootIesser Suspect

Howard GARTER. a Negro, Of lT45
Bccchwood stret. wa, held in $1,000 bail
for a further hearing this morning on
2 charge Of assault and battery. The
police say he is implicated with the
rhrco Negro booleggerS. who escaped
when rhr noIicc attempted 10 capture
Them Yesterday al Fifteenth and Cam
hridgn streetS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MRS. CESARe SUES
oauanter Of o. Henry Asks Divorce
From Artist

Reno. New, Nov, ia a4it Tor d..
vorce. charging failure to provide, va,
fled on November y BY Margaret Por-
Ter Cesare against Oscar Edward Co.
sarc. New York artist, They were NAV
ricd in New York in July, 1916.
The case will b. heard today. The
failure 10 provide charge IS denied by
the defendant in his answer, but rhe
suit will not be contested,
Oscar Edward Cesare is one Of New
York's best known cartoonists ant
newspaper illustrators. Mrs. Cesar'
was the laughter r y. Henry, th'
short story writer, Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

ColOnu, Gretton. in moving his rHSo
luton and referring 70 proposed
amendment by Sir Laming Worthing
ton Evaus. Srcretar, Tor War. wishing
SUCCESS to the Irish peace negotiations.
said the watering down" Of the motion
would ultimately lead 70 the disintN-
grafton and dcst ructon of the Con
Scrvative Unionist Party.
'W. must accept The Irish confer
enre as an accomplished fact" he said,
but il is n hopeless enterprise uulces
on" side ~ III" other IS prepared 70 sac
ritice something vital.
Colonel Martin Archer Shee. Union
ist member Of Parliament for finsburv.
in scconding the Gretton motion. said
that as soon as the neyotious broke
down. o. they surely would, the Con-
Servativcs should leave the coalition and
SET up government which would
really govern the country.
Il am sick and tired Of y Govern
ment that IS carrying out radical
policy and which is led by a rsdica
| leader" he explained.