davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
WEST PHH.AnELPHIA

REAUTIFUL southern exposed second floor
corner apartment; sun parlor; extra
"a rye rooms and bath tho Albert. cor. 4Oth
and Springfield ave; $3.50 per mo open hS
appointment, Taylor Son, ~ ). 4Oth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
M TISr!;ll.NSNSYLNANIA-sunURBAN y );
OEERNROOK

lWI rAHh, PA.-Nesr train and troll
lbs, atIrse, airy corner room: excellent
sssrsSllys location. A. II. Grlsc0m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

| 1907 ARCH ST. APARTMENT
private baths. steam heat, hot water, cleo
tric: near ~" and subway cars; West Phila
dn lnhia station,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

SS0S ARCH sT.-Two very large unfurn.
nea' W. Phia. Station and l. Il"
ARCH 99O8-Iarge, elegant, unfurn., J.
room apis; priv bath, heat. lisht; no
cook nv; $40,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
ENTER me LUSCIOUS pEAct4

| Enter the peach--the nations most
popular and versatile fruit. Thrifty
housewives are already prepared for
Is reception amid dazzlngiy clean Jars
and brightly secured kettles. Pre-
serving times savory incense IS about
% take On an additional flavor. Tor
frnna Georgia and Texas comes word
that the peach crop survived the April
frosts and VIII be almost a. plentiful
a. usual
The peaeh lands itself 10 a greater
variety ~ uses than any ether IT the
orchards deAeaclez. Not only Is II
delicious when eaten freah picked. but
lt forms a quick and dainty desert
when cut and served with sugar. Its
great virtue. however. lies in the
varied and attractive forms II takes 80
easily Tor the woman who cans. pre-
serves and pickles.
Canned peaches are always IN order
for luncheon and dinner. Peach sauce
and peach marmalade Intensity the
flavor OF meats. And nothing can Sc
more stimulating 70 the paded winter
appetite than picked peaches. made
sweet with sugar and aromatic with
cloves.
The liberia. best 81 al vasieties for
canning and preserving. e found
everywhere. Ita fiTmnesa permits SIS
being shipped to any market For
naTmalade and preserves. some OF the
softer varieties arc appropriate. The
rich favored Belle OF Georgia b. excel
lent FOR preserving and probably ssIll
be cheaper this season. The Carmen.
the ]. II. Hale and lie ED fashioned
early and iate Crawfords are alss pop-
ulAr.
While tha peach crop suffered III.
tie IN the South. Michigan and New
York cxpect less than hair their usual
harvest. New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, always heavy peach pro-
eucers, must be satisfied with about
oue-tenth their ordinary yield II Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
STAGE ALL SET FOR
KIWANIS GATHERING
indians viii Hold international Con.
vantion AZ Cleveland June $685..

CLEVELAND Ohio. June io.-Ths
stage r. set Tor what D. believed VIII
be the biggest gathering 81 business
and professional men, and their wives.
ever held Ia the country. Ii il the
Fifth International Kiwaula Club
Convention. 70 be held here the week
q June 20
The headquarters stan has been
moved to cies Gland from Chicago and
II now occupies mnat of the meznamine
floor % Hotel winton, which e 20 bo
convention headquarters for the dele
gates and visitors. who are expected %
number 5000.
hiE delegations VIII be sent from
practically al 81 the 500 Riwania
clubs IN the United states ard Can
ada. Toronto. Atlanta and Fort Worth
are sending exceptionally big delega-
tions az each ~ these three cities viii
endeavor 10 obtain tho 1922 eonven-
tiou. Special trains viii bring At
lnnta and Fort Worth DELEGATIONS
while Toronto visitors. for the most
part win come by boat The southern
delegates win leave Birmingham On a
special train the night Of June re-
Tho entertainment program arrang-
"a By the Cleveland Convention Com
miitee vii occupy every spare minute
81 convention week. on Tuesday
night June 2i. a big musical program
ls being planned. among other evcnts
This entertainment vein BE- held IN the
new Masonic Temple. Among other
big events planned for the week win
be "a days outing az Cievelanas fam
our Luna Park. amusement resort. on
Thursday. In addition to the parks
amusement devices. there win be
special vaudeville. swimming. skating
dancing and f0I attractions. a picnic
supper vii be served while special
street cars and automobiles win carry
visitors 20 Luna.
Moro than $500 women visitors are
expected. Special committees ~ Cievc-
land Kiwanians' wives are planning .
separate entertainment program for
them. one 81 the bic events. n addi-
ton 10 teas. dinners. thcater parties
and dances. VIII Re luncheon on
wednesday. 70 hc followed ~ ~ auto
mobile sightseeing trip. shopping
tours Tor women visitors wiu he con-
Quoted daily. Kiwanian attorneys.
Judges and wives arc aTranging for
an Informal dinner during the con-
ventlon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
q q = . . y . = . y - - y % = = .
q AHouT PEOPLE wa KNOW =
a q
. . = . q q q . q a . . - . % q =

I'D. W. Goodwin and son. Of Brew
ton. spent the week ~ Pensacola On
business. making the trip ~ motor
Mrs. 4. r.. nryRns and daughter
B3tble. arc visiting Mrs. Bryans' sister
IN TaekaonV i5ie for a few weeks.
Mr.. and 21ra. G. Il. Driver expect
10 leave Monday for q two weeks auto
trip through West Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. wiley Underwood
and little daughter. Maxine. left Thur
day for a two weeks visit with friends
In Kansas City. DO. Before returnlns
home Trey win visit Mrs. Underwood
brother. {. L White. in New IBERIA.
Ia.
Miss wym G Jones left yesterday
Tor her home IN Columbus. Ca. afte-
spending 4 few days In the city as he
gacsf ~ her aunts. the Misses Nnies-
ira, on y. Spf ng-st
John Marion Roche ia expected 10
arrive wednesday from ST. Borna a
attending achctL
AR and AIRS. Thomas Torrcrsou
and Mr. and Mrs. Laird are spending
their honeymoon IN Pensacola and are
guests at tho san Carlos hotel. AIRS.
TorRerson and airs. Laird VIII he
pleasantly remembered as the Misses
Hogs. 81 MulviFe, Pa.
--aIlss Mary Ray has returned home
after spending a while IN DeFEl TAX
Springs a. the guest Of Miss Lucy
winston Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson o. this city
have returned from DeFuniak Springs
whore they spent several months.
Miss Genev W Shuie leaves sat-
urday FOR sumpter. s. q. - visit aims
mater friends 81 81. }oseph's college.
Mrs. Washington. who has cen
the guest FOR several weeks OF AIRS
Glenn nlount. leaves today for her
home II Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie s. Mills (Irma
Dewberry1 have returned from their
wedding trip and viii he Al aome 20
their many IT. ads az T30 y. i2th-aVe.
William Anderson. son n AIRS. W.
". Anderson. OF ". Gregory at-. Erriv-
Cd yesterday afternoon from Wright's
Military acad my n Mobile.
Miss Cary Ellis returned Wednos-
day from the Worl4n's college. Tall
lahassee. where she has been 4 stuGsnf
the past year
Mrs. william S. Keyser isfs yss-
terday o. Norwaik. Conn, 70 be the
guest q her daughter. Mrs. w. IL
Ierrlth. for several months.
-. +. Wilson left last evening for
OCala. where he win be the guest q
his ras tnts for a week or ten dasu.
Misses Mary Ellen and Alice suaroz
leave today az noon for Mobile. Fair-
hope and Barnwell, Ala, for d visit az
about ten days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
MISSION PROGRAM At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

sunday morulng at sss0 o'clock. the
Junior department Of the Firat Pres
byserlan church yin give a mission
program Under the direction ef Mrs.
III. H. naL The following q the pro-
gram.
song. Morning Entire sua-
day schooi.
song. Wonderful Book7--Junlor de-
partment aid sunday school choir.
Scripture Reading and Talk-aTrs.
s. c. I.oelkp
Vocal solo--Mrs. julius Hendricks.
Responsive Rendlna~-AfFs. II. II Ifln
and ten ehildren 81 tho Junior depart
ment.
Frayer-Dr. A. s. Aoffatt
Recitation. The Open BlbIes-John
Muffee.
song ssThe Volunteer Entire school.
Mckee Acr0stAe Six little girls
from Miss Eybrana'a class.
Aceumpan lest--M!ss Virginia C..
Waller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS GLADYS ao8kfNs

Mtaa CLAWS Hnsskfns was h0uoFae a.
! pretty surprise party given 81 her
home. a1a =. Caasaen. st.. ~ q MINI
Der q her young friends.
The wvenluE was given Over 70 va
ki9us ganaNs and dancing. Isaser in
the asesing refreshments Of cream,
cake ara punch were served. Those
who enjoyed the evening were; Misses
Elizabeth. Archibald. Thelma ard WIZ
ae Mae Arnold. Gladys Hosklaa, La
VIVA Edwaraa. Emma Brewtofi. Elisa
beth We1sh Aldlna LeFFancosa. and
Dudley HFswton. Clifford Lyle. Robert
Penn ard Charlie Welsh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
TALLAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE June io.--satur-
day evening az 9 o'clock Trinity Meth
odist church was The scene Of beau
tifui wedding. when IN the presence q
4 large assembly o. friends and reia-
tiyea. Mics liberia Johnson Hentz and
afr. Murphy Roy Hinson were united
IN marriage By the Rev. Seymour
Grady.
Following the wedding ceremony.
afF. and Mrs. Hinson received thelr
frionda AZ a pretty reception - lie
Hentz home on North Monroe-at.
Greeting the guests AZ the 'front.' en-
trance were Airs. Charles A. Cay and
AIRS u. j. Bond, while AIRS. Nathaniel
Brewer entertained IN the reception
hall. Receiving with the bride and
groom, IN the spacious drawing rooms
were Miss Eva Hentx. SIR. Leon Gray
sad members o. the immediate family.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. n. ~. scaiey,
In the dining room Miss Dodge Miss
Sullivan, AIra Walter McLin and Mrs.
Thnrpo, assisted BY the twelve pretty
bridesmaids. served q delicious Ice
course. The spacious rooms were
decorated with daisies and
the dining room was especially lovely
with handsome hydranEeas ia the
Rainbow hues.
AIR. and AIRS. Hinson have the good
wishes % many friends. After their
wedding Journey, they VIII spend sew
oral weeks IN Tallahassee. but will ul-
make their home in 0adsdsn
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
S(DCIE Y
ny WORK
y HENRY YAK DYKE

Let me &c ny work fFom day to day
Ia field e. forest. at tie desk s. loom.
II roaring market place. or tranquil
room
Let ms 3D. find 4 IN my heart g say
yghen warrant Wishes heeAon me
aAtFay
Thsa Is M work. my BLESSING. net my
deem.
OF al who i've. ana the one - whom
Thaa work can best be done % my own
way.
Then / ahan see 7 not too great nor
small
TO sun ~ spirit and 70 prove my
powers
Then shah cheerfally greet the labor
Eng hourzs
And cheerfaiiy turn. when the long
shadow fail
~ eventlds. to play. and love. and ress.
Because ! know Cor me mg work n
hest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
HOW TO CETRID
OF CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause and Hs~ 20
Renuve u.

chronic constipation. which leads 20
% many serious disease. such a. GyH-
rapnfa. Indigestion. biliouwneNa. taun-
sioe. lraii stones. rheumatism. acidassa
ard many ether auto-infoxicati0ns. u
now known % be caused BY a drying
out Of the bile aud tn intestinal
contents. the result 81 insufficient go
sreflona az the liver and intestinal
glands.
Scientists have fortunately diseov-
ered q combination q pleasant tasting
and easy actinR salts which increase
ne 1uidity and the flow ~ bile ard
ne intestinal aecretiona. thus fluahina
ne aiimontary tract and re-estatiiah.
nr natural ard healthy action q the
nver and bowels. This delightful com-
e.nation % salts IL sold at drug stores
under the trade name, Jacobs Liver
salt" II a much quicker. more pleas
ant ana far more effective than eato-
mei. oils or ether nauneating cathar-
ncs. and IN addition. is perfectly safe
and harmless. Follow directions cr
the package. Ask your draEwsHt for
Jacobs Liver salt II - quite inex-
pensive and you are sure 20 BE- mors
than pisased with fts-Adw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

removed IA Havana. whsrs they win
make their home.
airs. 4. A. Perkins ana Attie grand
son. Laurie, LEFT Thursday for points
in Texas. where they vii spend ths
summer. the guests of relatives.
Ara y. n. Damon and Miss Ailss
Damon are guests this week o. agra.
!. w. Bushneil at her pretty SUBURBAN
homa.
alr. and Ara yumss afs.sor an1
children viii spend the month o. Jsus
ard July az their attractive new aum-
msr home e. East Geese creek, en-
the guif.
afiss Ina Williams left sunday Tor
her home 81 D0than. Ala for ths
summer months. she viii again BE q
member 81 the public school faculty
during the coninE winter and win -
the guest q AR. ana Mrs. 4. o. Bsone
a. their homs on y. calhoun-st.
Friends q Mr. ard Mra. w. J. oven
will regret 60 learn Of the illness o.
their three sons. WILL Andrews md
Hamilton. At their home on ~ CAL
h0un-st.
SIR. ana Nrrs. ". T. Kinard. Of MID
way. were visitors IN The city 6ataE-
day.
Lieut.. Frank Dent ~ Washington
state. was the house guest this week
81 the Rev. and AIRS. Francis xarnan
az their nome or -. Caihoun-st
ar. and Airs. Alphonse Pichnrd are
receiving congratulnflona Of their
friends on the arrival Of = little daugh-
ter. Thursday. June 2, ~ their home
on Magnolia HeightA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

one OF the pretty social events.
marking the close Of the college sea-
con, was the faculty Pan-Hslisnie
dinner given 81 q local tea room
Thursday evening 81 laat week
Thia was the last assembly Of the
year Cor the association, and those
present were Miss Cora Gray. Miss
Georgia Baker. Miss Emma Boyd. Miss
Lillian Page. Miss Fay Frances Sta
pies. Miss Helen Hin Jones. Miss Lucy
Kimbali Aiss Jessie Woods. Miss Ma
bel Black. Miss Margaret White. Miss
Florence conlbear Miss Katherine
Montgomery and Miss Rowcna Long
mire. The frntornltloa represented
were; Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Delta
~, sigma Alpa Tota, Alpha omega.
Kappa Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Alpha Gamma Delta. Delta Delta Delta
anl Chi omeFa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

said. however. that there viii be enough
for every peach lover II he lays In ~
early supply
Peach Jam.
IA rs. peaches. I pineapple. 1914 rs.
granuiated sugar.
scaId peaches - minutes ia boiling
water, colddip. pare and slice. Pare
and remove eves from pineapple
CRATE add with juice 20 peaches. Piaes
fruit and sugar IN alternate layers IN
preserving kettle. stand for 2 hours =
draw out juice. Place over fire and
boil quickly until thick AS 20 as mine
utes. Pill into steriilzed Jars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

at their home. aass r. Gadsden-st.
The home vas beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. carrying
cat the yeilow ana white color scheme
During the evening dancing and games
weru enjoyed. At a late hour delicious
refreshments were served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
INMATES OF womAHs HOME
Enjoy MUSIC

The Inmates q the Woman'a home
Eafherea II the large living room ~
the home last evening Is enjoy an III
formal evening % music and interpre-
tive dancing. Il vas through the eour-
tesy 81 Mrs. a. G. Blnkley. Miss Faith
binkiay, Miss Oral Mae williams. Miss
Virginia Walker and Mrs. Ill O. neli
that these ladies' had such a pleasant
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
Save Shoe and Stockinps

They will last twice az long 4 you
shake Into Your shoes ALIENS FOOT.
EASE. the Antiaeptio foot powder Ger
the feet i takes away the sting q
Germs Hunions, GalluuBss, core. ching.
awolieu. tender feet. Aliens Foot- Ieaae
stops the friction which causes the
wear On shoes Rua stockings, saves ex.
pence and makes walking q delight.
shake il into your shoes, Sprinkle q in
the foot bath. sold everywhere. Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
LEAVES BY MOTOR FOR
HOME IN BIRMINGHAM.

Or. and Mrs. James =. Roberts and
two children Who have been the guests
81 relatives Ia Pensacola are leaving
today for their home IN Birmingham.
They viii motor 90 Mobile. Guifport.
and Biloxi. IN route 60 their h0nne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
MISS FANNIE kEHoE's PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

IA pupils of Miss Fannie Kehoe win
give q recital 81 Interpretive and es-
Tactic dances some time within the
next two weeks. for the benefit 81 the
Business and Professional Wuman'H
club. Three special attractions VIII be
a Japanese dance@; Parry dance"
and the Flower dance" from the third
act ~ Parslfal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Nisa Mar Lee Lamar the daughter
81 Afr. and Mra. c. y. Lamar. enter
sainad with q dance a. the beautiful
home Of her parents on Thursday even-
Ing. Members OF tie Freshman class
of r. III. :. were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
~ HONOR or
MISS SYLVIA HAuTEMAN

airs. Haaie Hauteman will receive ln
honor u the confirmation Or her
daughter. sylvia. AZ the home Or SIR.
ana AIRS. Max kahn sunday afternoon
from $50 unfH sac o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
NJ. AND MRS. CAN'T
ENTERTAIN

Aar. and Mrs. q. 4. Can't entertained
with lawn party az their home on
Thursday evening IN honor 81 their
nleees. Misses Edith and Della Hem
deFaoa of Afmore. ola Lee Ward and
Voneeii House % uriah. Ala. A large
number Of boys and girls we're present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
RALPH WAKEFIELD
ENTERTAfks WITH DANCE

Eaipn WaF1ieid wfa has 1ust recent
y returned from Auburn. che guest ~
AIra- $. a. Moreno. entertained with a
dance last evening ~ Liberty Inn.
Mem hers q the college and schoal set
were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
MRS. SPRINKLER LEAVES
FOR NEW ORLEANS

Mrs. "A. +. SPRINGER has returned 20
her home II New Orleans after de-
hghtfui visit Of a week with relatives.
On Monday evening. AIRS. Bertha Lin
vile and Mss Madeline Collins enter
tanned for thelr aunt Nrs. Springlar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
Dundee ns.,, chansu

BOSTON. June I0.--Johnny Dundee
won a referees decision over X. o.
Clancy. o. Baltimore, IN a Io-ronnd
bout here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

IN honor OF AIRS. p. G. Perry. q
Jacksonville. who has been thu charm
Ing house guest of airs. Albert VIII
hanson and AIRS. r. ~. williams. this
week. Mrs. y. w. Maratta entertained
Sc cards Friday evening az her home
on Meridian Heights.
Duplicate auction vas played. and
The guests includedi AIRS. Perry. Mrs.
A. NJ. Wliilamson. Are. Frank win
throp. Mrs. Dexter ~. Lowry Afrs.
Fred Pierson. AIRS. L. I. Lcman. Airs.
Francis Harrison and the hostess. Mrs.
Maraffa also played. Al the conclusion
~ the game. a delicious ice course was
served. Airs. Perry has been the re-
cipient Of many pretty social cour-
tesios during her wish n Taliahass -.
and her many friends here hope 70 sec
her return within the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Tho Kings Daughters held their
monthly meeting a. the Eiks club Fri
day afternoon and interesting business
wa4 transacted.
Hon. r.. X. Yorwe. o. Pensacola. was
among the Distinguished visitors o.
the city Tuesday ard wednesday 81
this week ard attended the commence-
mens exercises ~ the college a. wei ae
fhc monthly meeting q tire state hoard
- coutroi - which Ne = q member.
1fr. ard Mrs. Nas1 Bradford have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Old Papers for sale nc Journal
Office.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
BY AUTO TO THE
 PACIFIC COAST

Just fancy your planning nice automobile trip out to Los Angeles California, this summer. say six weeks in the open spaces this and the other side of the great Rockies Such a trip would take in the Grand Canyon, said to be Natures greatest wonder; the beautiful and inspiring Yosemite Falls; the paved avenues that glide between orange trees out near the placid Pacific, so close that you can hear the soft murmur of the waves as the ytease the western coast; those great piles of rocks that lift themselves into the most rugged mountains in, the world, Pike's Peak and it's neighbors who speak to each other on the echoes of the world, that break from their forbidden walls; the giant trees that life their leafy antennae in adoration towards the blue skies; the national parks that abound in the wonders and rills and falls, flowers, trees and wild things which Uncle Sam protects; and the clean fresh air and the majestic views and the poy of the open road, which combined would send you homeward feeling ten times more a man or woman.
 But there are few who will set out on the roads we believe. Some day, though, maybe perhaps only a short time from now, one may take this trip. The Bankhead Highway is the possibility. R. c. Mcdonald vouches for the first part of this little story, that is, if you will vouch for the dollar which will buy membership in the Bankhead Highway Associa- ton. He thinks our continued inter- est in this project will "put it over. v A good many are buying their mem bership, but there is need for many more.-Arkadelphia Siftings Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
GOMPERS HITS
 BACK AT REDS
Refuses to Budge in COndemna- tiOn of BOIsheviki-Declares SOviets Seek to Overthrow UniOnism.

Washington, March 27.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, today denounced as "unpatriotic Americans" those labor leaders who have severely criti- cised his refusal to endorse the Rus sian soviet government or to urge it's recognition by the United States. Flat refusal to recede in the slightest from his position was expressed by Mir. Gompers in a 2,500-word letter to the Central Trades Union of Kala- mazoo, Mich, Phoenix, Ariz., Lara mic, Wyo, and other similar organi- cations which had adopted resolutions condemning the present administra tion of the federation because of it's Russian stand, as subservient to cap- ital and against the best interests of the workers. The action of these bodies, the letter said, apparently was based on conclusions drawn from utter transformation" of the true situation in Russia.
 It is understood that about 60 cen i tral labor organizations and individ- ual locals have gone on record in more or less heated terms as oppos- ing Mr. Gompers' anti-Russian pol icy. At federation headquarters small importance was attached to this opposition, which was declared to represent only a small percentage of the entire membership of the fedora tion.
 "In the many years I have been an official of the American Federation of Labor," the letter said, mo docu- ment has been received by me con- taining more transformation or con- clusions based upon such lack of knowledge. It is true that 1 have read much of the propaganda that is being circulated throughout the United States in favor of the Bolshe vik government of Russia, and it is true that the letter adopted by the Kalamazoo Trades and Labor Council gives voice to that propaganda.
 "In these days it is past under standing how American citizens can bring themselves to aid and comfort propaganda that has for it's pur- pose the destruction of the trade labor movement in America and the overthrow of our republic"