davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-23
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
LEGION IS ARRANGED

An important pre-convention meet!
ing of the George w. Vroman post
No. 2 OF the American Legion will be-
held in the club rooms Monday even
ing at s O'Clock. All the regularly
elected delegates are especially urged
to be present as final plans will be
made in regard TO the state conven
ton of the American Legion which
begins at Thermopolis August 2.
Other mel hers will also Snd it to
their advantage to be present at this
meeting.
, 1921-07-23
INDUSTRIAL SITUA7ION HERE HOLDS
BRIGHT PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE
STANDARD PLANT

Number o n payroll November /, Isse-6s5.
Number on payroll duly 81. Is2i-1.e5o.
The scale Of wages Is exactly the sam today IS on November 1, 1890
The Standard has laid OF as5 men within the last 10 days, IN In the
construction department.
The records show that almost three times s many men. mostly
hoaters, have quit voluntarily in the last four months, as were affected
in the Ayon of i5 men.
RECORD OF EXITS.
March. 1esl-S1 per cent voluntary quits.
April. 1s21-85 pcr cent voluntary quits.
May. 1s2i-76 per cent voluntary quits.
June. 19sI-S1 per cent voluntary quits.
The record shows that 1,121 men quit voluntarily in four months
and most of them were men who had no interest in the community.
, 1921-07-23

DOUBLED IN YEAR.

The permanent payroll of the Stand.
ard plant as shown by the records OF
the company is twice as large as it
was nine months ago.. A year ago the
employees of the plant numbered con.
siderably less than hale of the numeri.
cal strength that is reported on the
permanent payroll of today.
The Midwest refinery shows a de.
crease in the number of men employed
now and the number of employees a
year ago. This is in spite of the fact
that the permanent operating force
Of the plant is materially larger than
1t was July 1. 1920. Responsible for
this condition is the TACT hat the Mid
vests extensive construction pro
gram has extended over a period OF
three years. one unit of enlargement
following another in rapid succession
until the whole plant was brought &c
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-07-23
"UnusuaI Thirst"
/ Takes Ten Cases,
Man Is Pardoned

BERLIN, July 22.-In view of
what was called his unusual
thirst" August Marcowski. a jani-
tor who had been sentenced to five
months in Jail for drinking ten
cases of champagne belonging to a
tenant. was pardoned by the high
court today. He had consumed the
ten cases in nine days.
Seemingly to vindicate the judg-
ment of the court. Marsowski en-
tered the nearest cafe immediate
~ after he was released TO slake
his thirst.
, 1921-07-23
FIGHT
GREAT OIL FIRE

PITTSBURGH. July 23.-Four
thousand men. working at top
speed in six hour relays. are striv-
ing to prevent further spread OF the
oil fire which sincesIast Wednesday
has caused damage amounting to
several million dollars in the Amat-
Ian oil field Of Mexico. according to
advices received b. Pittsburgh oil
companies operating in the field.
, 1921-07-23

The concensus is that the fire
will not spread beyond the confines
of Lot No. 16e. where ii started"
one message said.
Morrison well No. 5 is wide open.
according TO another dispatch and
is making 10000 barrels a day.
Most Of the oil Is being consumed
in mid-air and there is very little
drainage. thus lessening the danger
to adjoining properties.
, 1921-07-23
OFFICERS GRAB
LIQUOR RUNNER

Three well known New Haven
residents, J.. Harmar Bronson, Pearl
p. Sperry, Jr., and William Beech
err. were among the men taken into
custody. Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Thomas J.. McAulihe received
information yesterday that q cargo
of liquor was to be landed near
New Haven during the night and
Just before daybreak today a teie-
phone call came into police head
quarters naihing the place Of land
ing which was Lighthouse point.
, 1921-07-23

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July es.=
Acting upon information furnished
over the telephone by some I'M
known person. the New Haven po-
lice today surprised a band Of Is
men unloading Scotch whiskey
from the small auxiliary Sword of
the fishing slocp Jennie T., cap-
tured them at the point Of revolv-
ers, seized the vessel, and confis-
Gated about 800 cases of liquor as
well as three mote- trusiSs and
three touring cars
, 1921-07-23
Y. W. SUMMER CAMP ON
MOUNTAIN IS CLOSED

The Y. W. C. A. summer camp on
Casper mountain has been closed for
the 81 it was announced today.
Between so and rs girls were enter
tanned at the camp this year.
Next year a permanent camp will
be established and will be open for a
longer time.
, 1921-07-23
r.

NEW YORK. July z5.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s6.2s5.290 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This
is a decrease of s6,9s6, $50 from last
week.
, 1921-07-23
LATE SPORTS
WINS SWIMMING EVENT

RIVERTON, n. j.. July 23.-For
the third straight year Eugene Il.
BoIden of the Illinois Athletic club
today won the national A.. A. L..
10-miIe swimming championship in
the Delaware river. covering the dis
tance in two hours. IL minutes. He
won by half a mile.
j. ". Hall, Jr., Central Y. NJ. c.
A, Brooklyn. was second and Henry
Geibel, New York, third.
, 1921-07-23
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

DEL NORTE. Colo. July 90. -
Mrs. Ernest Giesecke, of Honolulu
and Miss Bertha Gicsecke Of Dem
yer. tourists. were killed near here
today when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by n
waterspout in Wolf Creek pass.
, 1921-07-23
PILOT FORCED DOWN
IN VOLCANIC CRATER WINGS
OUT OF PER|LOUS POSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-When his engine suddenly
stopped $4,000 feet in the air above remote Crater Lake,
Ore, Thursday, Raymond C. Fisher, forest service pilot, was
forced to land on a tiny island in the lake, which is in the
pit of an extinct volcano with walls 1000 feet high surround
ing it, forestry officials announced here. The lake is cetited
, 1921-07-23
ING IN BERGDOLL PROBE BREAKS UP IN UPROAR
Adjourns When Brother of
Draft Stacker Calls Scion a Liar;
Kentuckian Restrained While Witness
Is Hurried Out to Board T I

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Bergdo restigating
committees session broke up suddenly today a sharles A.
Braun, a witness. had called Representative Jol Demo-
crat, Kentucky, of the committee, a 'lar" ane latter
made an attempt to reach the witness.
dissatisfied by answers he received to numerous o ms,
, 1921-07-23
JUDGE
DELAYS RULING
ON SMALL CASE
Mark Time Until Tuesday as
Court DeIiberates on Right of Off
GERS to Arrest Governor

PRiNGFiELD. Ill, July 2a.--lllinoi: today began her
|three-day intermission in the greatest political drama of her
history-the SmailSterling-Curt indictments for embezzle-
ment and fraud growing out of the Sangamon county grand
juryis Investigation of the state treasury. Until next Tuesday
at least the case remains in statue quo. Judge E. S. Smith
, 1921-07-23
HARVARD and Yale Win Oper Cambridge
and Oxford in Fifth International
Meet at Harvard Stadium Today

HARVARD STADIUM, July 23.-The athletes of Har-
ward and Yale, combining their forces against those of the
British universities, Oxford and Cambridge, won the fifth
of the meetings of their international series here today.
The meeting was marked by a new worlds record of %
feet 8. inches, by Edward o. Gourdin, of jacksonville. Fla.
, 1921-07-23
COLLEGIANS
DEFEATED ON TRACK
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston-tlst camel X. III. L.
Pittsburgh coo ieo 00s-3 81
Boston ....... 900 900 0II-2 1
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt;
Watson and O'Nem.
At Boston-(2nd camel r. II. f.
Pittsburgh -. .ool 900 oo0-1 8 o
Boston ....... 900 002 I0s-3 5 2
Batteries - Carlson. linn and
Schmidt; SEQ and Gibson.
At New York-ust camel r. II. 4.
Cincinnati ...010 900 231-7 12 1
New York 500 OIL 22s-8 IL o
Batteries-Marquard. Donohue. Ell
Ter and Hargrave; Neff. Sallee. Toney
and Snyder, Smith.
At New York-tsnd camel II. II. e.
Cincinnati .........0 900 00-0 ) /
New York --....... $50 800 8 o
Called end fifth inning by agree
ment, to catch train.)
Batteries-Coumbe, Geary and Har.
grave; Barnes and Snyder. Smith.
At Philadelphia r.. II. e.
Chicago 80. 900 900 0Os O4-6 IL 2
Philadelphia O00 900 coz 00-s 2
Batteries- Alexander and DAILY!
Meadows and Bruggy.
AT Brooklyn r. ii. f.
st. LoGis -. 900 900 400 8 /
Brooklyn .O13 022 51'-14 1S o
Batteries Walker. Hams. Sher-
dell. North. Bailey and Dilhoefer;
Mitchell and Taylor.
, 1921-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs F. E.. Eshelman and
son spent the last week in the Big
Horn mountains on a fishing trip
, 1921-07-23

with having greater depth than any
body OF water in America
/ OF equal Importance was Fishers
success in winging his way off the
island and out of the crater.
The plane was not damaged in the
, 1921-07-23

]. S. Mechling of the Oil Well Sup
ply company is confined TO his home
by illness.
, 1921-07-23

NJ. c. Price is leaving for Denver
where he will look after business in
, 1921-07-23
No BUBBLE" IN
CASPER TO BURST.

Alarmist views. which hail Casper
as a boom bubble past its maximum
expansion are entirely discredited,
Conditions in Casper. comparing with
a year ago when Casper was nation.
ally hailed as Of the most sue.
cessful and progressive industrial
centers in the country. leave a credit.
able balance in favor of the industrial
aspect as 1t is today.
Reductions in forces at the refner.
les came only Mt the conclusion OF
completed construction programs. AT
10Th h Midwest and STANDARD re.
fneries here. practically only the con.
struction forces OF the plants, in the
main recruited from a floating labor
market. nave beer affected. The lay
1ffs we're only normal. and came as in
my other constructive enterprise. The
men were not needed when there was
nc construction work for them to do.
No essential industry in Casper has
been materially affected with the ex-
ception of a few institutions furnish
ing basic accommodations to the labor
hosts
, 1921-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Chicago Il. II. E.
Philadelphia i. 900 zoo 1905 10 3
Chicago 49,. .OIO 900 OOO-1 9
Batteries-Hasty and Perkins; Kerr
and SchaII<.
At Cleveland X. II. f.
New York 100 600 600 3 o
Cleveland ......O03 900 00'-3 3 1
Batteries-Hoyt and Hoffman; Soth-
oron and O'NeilI.
At st. Louis X. II. L.
Boston .......310 s*s sss-s .
st. Louis GOO "st sss s*s-s 3
Batteries-Bush ad Ruel; Davis.
kolp and SEVERED.
At Detroit r. III. L.
Washington 100 010 0's-s .
Detroit .......O2 1OI o. .
BATTERIES Mogridge and Torres;
Ehmke and Bassler.
, 1921-07-23
Permanent PayroHs
Immense, No Cause
for Alarm, Claim


Inc REDUCTION III the last
several weeks of the number
1900.
VI hieh eiipioyeu AT the re-
fineries, both Standard and
M;dur.. -. ,..I -.
mas many
disquieting rumors and pan
CITY Oh casper
In order that the citizens of Cas-
per might learn and know the truth
ru.~un. 49, -., =.
''D N
ua''oh' inc champer OF ap'
pointed a special committee. consist.
ing OF A ]. Mokier. chairman. w w.
Slack and DIR. j. +. O'Donnei, to in.
, 1921-07-23

Continued on Page So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Poems and Songs Desired
Parody on "Mistietoc soueh"

TO The Editor Of tho Evsri19 Public Ledger:
Sir--Receutly you published The Misile'
toe Boush." Probably some OF your reader :
would like TO have parody On It. which |
am inclosing herewith.
Some years ago I had q recipe for making
A hectogrsp ph TO copy letters. Could YOU fur
rish me with this recipe? READER.
Tinelsnd. y. T.. December 81, 1921.
Can a reader supply the recipe desired?
THE woRkHoCsE BOY
A Parody on The Mistletcs Bough"
Tho cloth was laid in the worKhouSe hall
And the grea, coats hung on the white
wash'd wall
TIE naupers all wero llitho and EA,,
Keeping their Chrlstmas HOLIDAY
when tho master cried. with roguish
Iser.
you'll slI get fat on your Christmas
cheer
And one by his looks he seemed 10 say.
'Tn have more soup on this Christmas day. "
At length all Of US 70 bed were sent:
7 lie boy was m .sSed on snarch vc went
We sought him above, We sought him he
low.
We sought him with faces Of s-,of and
We sought him that hour We sough, him that
night:
We sought him in fear ard we sought him
in fright
When a young psupor cries: Il know we
Get Jolly we'll whipped for losing our pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

vssrs, having come from the country ana
! think can safely say that do not nave
three friends in this big city.
o. course your answer will be its my own
fault. do not feel that way about ",
and IL those people who feel that am W 70
blame, how do they know for they nav
never given mo the opportunity TO show tne,n
otherwise or even given me the chance 10
let them judge for themselves. -
W are told that the churches are NV
places 10 become acquainted but | hfve
found that this Is not true. The row
churches I have attended here, from pas
tor down TO .ushers. I have been given NO
recognition. and when frst came mere
have wondered at the very small consrese--
lions. but coon found the reason that tne
church. instead OF being home TOT tne
neighborhood people. was merely kept up
by n certain small class who wanted " TOT
their own exclusive way Of reaching Para
disc. not caring it any ono else was Neerlhs
in that direction. I believe u Is the seIhsh-
ness in the churches that IL the reason Tor
the ministers having to preach TO empty
benches and the same Is true IN all other
lines Of Christian endeavor, the very places
of all places where the meek spirit or
Christ should show Itself In an emphatic
wBy. GEORGE Y. MOhbh'
Philadelphia, December 2i 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Is II a Personal Matter?

TO he Editor Of the EDcntno Public Ledger:
sir have read n number Of criticisms
IN your paper that Phiiadclphians are cold
ana indifferent to those WHO como here from
other cities, bu. 7 do not believe the people
nero are any different from those Of other
cities. We have no right TO be criticized
u We make our choice ot our friepds.
That IL our privilege. II may be unfor.
tuhaie TO the recent conner. but who Ia re-
sponsbe7
An old resident forms his or her ac-
mountaineering through tho passsE &C Of many
years. and when they have finally built up
a circle OF friends II does not seem 20 me
right for any one on the outside to expect
they happen. from choice or otherwise, to be
thrown among us. have found that these
people who move here from other cities take
Keen delight In always talking OF home"
ana what great advantages they had In their
own homo town over what is provided for
them here. Naturally. We have nothing in
common. and for the very reasons as stated
IN thcs2 letters critczing Phila delphia Is
why we do rot care TO take them in.
Besides, We all have our viewpoints in
life. and naturally each little SGT in a big
city like this is formed through associations
with pcrnons OF similar likes. The stra niger
usually makes a misft Of himself o. herself.
and because lie or sho is not willing 10 con-
form 10 our ways we are usually dubbed
cold. catty and Indifferent as TO strangers.
chance TO Rome would expect 10 do as the
Romans do Friendship is purely y per
s'nal matter, and we have II right TO as
sociate with whom we pleased.
MRS. r. c. T.
Philadclphia, Decem %, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
AboIlshina Rent Profiteerins

n, ths Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-The history OF pro1teering In rentals
4, pblIndeIphia since 1918 Is short and
ia,.r,stIng II started with a hint given
Sy somebody 20 somebody that landlords are
ni,oved TO raise rentals Of dwellings OF
will A savage scramble by speculators to
rst rich auck started at once. Fancy prices
ysrs pad for buildings. and tho tenants
were made 10 either give away the main
part OF their income TO tho proprietor or to
X, thrown into the street. Tho houses wero
usually sold and resold several times, each
buyer fixing up the tenants with sub
stsntIal raise in tho rents.
New laws that were enacted did not i'm
uroyo the situation very much. The greed
Of tho proftecrs is somewhat kept In line.
nut the tenant must stil sive away the
main part OF his chlldrens bread-and-but-
.sr money 10 the landlord. Rooms are in
te-ibl. decay and the morale of the people
IN general Is .r a still srsater decay than
the roorns.
Normal conditions could only be brought
about % by putting in prison several hun.
dred pTofteers in building materials. and
90 by using our State and national mill
tary labor for building houses In our large
ritIes.
Should the above not be resorted to the
tenants and the people IN general will have
20 look TO the ballot az their only hope. We
should, in future, demand TO know the
policy OF tho men for whom we would vote.
They are supposed to be elected 10 look after
our interests. and It should be our right
10 find whether they are willing to do so.
II. w. l..
Philadelphia December 90. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Are We Cold "PropositIons, ?

70 hc Editor Of the Epeatpo Public Icdocr,
4, SIT nave frequently heard Il SAID that
!. any one can live in the PHILADELPHIA eli.
'ato e.d Keep well, they can live anywhere
( :, MouId uke to rearrange this and gay that
any one can live in the cold unwhoieson,s
a'mosphere OF Philadelphia and be bappv
uueS arc OF the temperament that they can
@ Nv. among savases. Tho Philadelphia eli.
h", no, !" no doubt trying on public hoalth.
Dut not more so than the people. have been
wondering whether the ciin,ate he's anything
." 90 wi:h tho 'coid propositions' ons meet,
| win on Ill aides in this city.
nave read with much interest the v,
ilouS communicstioSs that have been print nd
IN Your Peoples Forum from person, yybo
take 70 task the selhshncss Of the peopls OF
tIls city and claim that they are entirely.
nnsnamed when they are called citizens Of
t.r ny ti'E OF 'brothcrly love" 7 have seen
,hieueIpntss coldnsss sustained by other
wrNers' but as 10 myself roe no defense
III tne way people are treated here
We pass through this world but once and
Nhctner we ore glad we arc living or are
'srem .,sro passing along accepting clrcum.
stances as VIC find them and bidlns our time
whch our Maker calls us to His happy and
cun'ehted nome depends on personal expcrI.
ehces ana conditions. know that the aver.
age persons do not wish to toist themselves
upon thoso who do not desire their ac
quaintanceship, but we arc all human vs,
the Fhiladelphians seom TO think--at I.ns
tney act that wHy--that no one IL human
unless born in this city.
am quite believer in using precaui,on
IN the choice of friends but I canno, for m,
,lte OF me understand why a PhiisdeIphlnn.
porn ana raised here. should feet himself or
herself superior 10 any ono eIsc In tho
world There is nothing about Philadslphia
mat should make one feel that way or
about PhiIadelphians that they should exer.
eLse their minds in trying TO show to others
their superiority.
Wo are all human beings. patterned ar,or
certain model. and the way we cond,,ci
ourselves should be tho criterion for accent
enee or rejection 7 am sure most Of tho
strangers IN this city--and when yav
strahsers mean those residing here for
some time, but not 10 tho manner hor, ~
tne Phil'dciphan Views it--orc tho eouaI
Intellectually and personally. Of the phiIa
delphian, and | do not see that they sbnu,d
DC treated otherwise than a. cas-. with re-
Spoc'' out how few Of us ar made TO feel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Letters to the Editor
.,.s,v for War Prisoners

-,.,,, Editor Of the EUonin0 Public Ledger!
s,,---r am glad to see that the byhNiNo
,r.Ito 1,rpoER has come out tor ainnesW
~. our wartime prisoners. Other coun'
~ ~. have already granted sufh an aiu,
,,.,., and II is high time that the on,,ed
I,.st,, s,Ipposed TO he always IN the iead
-, Srsedon1, should follow SUIT -,
vay suggest. however. that your cor
,,.;si was somewhat harsh toward nose
,,snl ike Eugene Debs, gave voice 70 ,netr
naI'var convictions during tho war. ~
..,,o mat, as you say. they violated ~ law
% soine this, but they did SO only DS ea-
,..,sra their honest conviction thet tne
,r.,sare Of the country would be post served
y. wi,hdrswing from tho war and sparlns
n,,, soldiers from horror and death' lneg
,Sam.elyes, and many others, beleveo that
e. 60 doing they were within their rlsnt OF
g,.s speech as guaranteed by the Constl-
,,,Ion, for their only act against the war
go, 10 ,lcnouuce the war ms Injurious TO the
country and urge our withdrawal from IT,
Won Rintelen and other agents OF the hai-
..r who wero convicted OF making or plant
;ry bombs 10 blow Up ships. have been par
honed II Is surely high time tnat those
Who opposed tho war only by speech or
,vrttlnc should also bo let out by amnesty
ALFRED BAKER LEWIS.
ytladelrhia, December 20, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Aid for Disabled Abandoned

TO The Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--May | bring two clippings TO you
attention: 100000, 900 fer Russian Re
lief" and "Ad for Disabled and Ill Vet
Grams Abandoned. both Of which recentl!
appeared in your paper. II seems strange
does II not? Or Is it the fact that in Rus
sia there are great economical advantage
and vast undovelopcd wealth that are NOR,
worthy OF help and nourishment than oui
own brokcn-down children who did very III
uo outside OF giving their best for their
country to have that Legislation, specded W
10 help others.
Twenty millions for starving Russians nnt
not ono cent for our own lingering heroes
Look az that--ard think Of g. And "
ha9 power to drive II into Washington s.
nsid nat some OF the heads In that ilius
'rious body of legislators in action on sucL
rom would ring eternuliy. I'd do most any.
thing to put II over. ARTILLERYMAN.
Philadelphia, December %, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Invites Proposal

Sir--ConslderinE the vast number OF un-
married men Of princlp;o and character. both
ex-service and otherwise. al tho present time
unemployed and in dire financial circum-
stances, who will, II present conditions con-
tinu2, jeopardze the moral and physical
welfare Of ou. future gcneration-c consider
Ing this, and, on the other hand. the great
number OF girls who are financially capable
OF rendering assistance to these men-there
Is no plausible excuse for the falling on IN
our marriage license business. Girls, wake
up for "a friend in need Is friend In
deed. and you will not only be assisting the
boys in their difficulties. but also obtain
truly apprec'ati man. w l.. j.
Philadelphia. December %. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Enemies Of Democracy

''' LdHor Of TIC ErsrIng Public L,dgr,,
rH On, OF your correspondents poye..,.
,EIcheH IN" r1oVo or action toward fresinu
.' rol'ica nrisonors, calling them "encmlc,
'g,no1racI' The writer Tor the moment
40 Forgotten tho term ''dsmocrac, 3, NycL.
.TsE terms It - EoVernmeut by the uror,c "
,.l, means government in which al shall
'a,e III" IliNtlog" ~ freedom OF spsc,h,
y.ess and asacmblag.. II is- irnnoss,bl. IN
things. '"'se pHoo
,m.prlson'uG Of lawful ct,!aons for .ycr.
sbons WsIf constitutional rIghts very plainly
nno"s tho real character of tho ,,cn or
,.s UsrW rrsponFIblo AMI Is The act Of 80 ,
gon, aLchlral government, A democratic or
S,ynnhe democracy would give the peopIo the
m6nt to decide by vote al, questons ~ In,,
"g,rSotc' WIZ ana under no ;cIrcumstances would
lnsior 1.uyht without he consent OF. a
IL. 'LIaJ0Ilt2 or the people. and under no condI.
rons,%d ,~t YOU'D there be men and women "raIi.
,tI,ut,o prison Tor exercising their con.
+. iu'ut.onaI rights, Until this coma. oho,, !,
snorto, nv. good policy for any OF your corrc.
y,pmpeniS to talk about "ensmics Of d.moc.
''''sd'Iph'a' December IS. 1921