davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-Five houses east OF Or.
leans street, ell Of which will be
sold FOR much less than the actual
value. Miss Gertrude Harris,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22
uPHOLsTERiNe.

Be- ALWAYS RIGHT-sprns over
hauling Of furniture done right By
Geo. Ranchle. Telephons SEX. 1873
ives Main street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE--Sx room, new, modern
house; in good location; heating
and plumbing worth from $500 to
$4,000; hardwood floors, colonades
etc. for quick sale from $4,000 70
$4,000 less than house could b
erected. MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-My bay driving mare,
gentle; also my top piano buggy.
Apply VIM. ColweIl, Colweli Block.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE--Three modern houses In
East Ottaws, west Of Orleans street
for one-hab value. Miss Gertrude
Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22
WESTBOuND.

WESTBOuND.
WestbOund cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Utica, La Sale. Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince
ton in a. m. f5;5J, g6:50, fS:25, 1885,
dlO:55, Hiss. In p. m. f1:55, 1856,
g4:JJ, f5:5J, k7:5J, k9:55, m11:35.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22
Professional Cards p,
On. E. a. KELLY
DENTIST.

DENTIST,
1I2S Columbus st., Ottawa, IL
All WORK guaranteed fist clast
Once hours 8. IN. to 7;3G =. -
Sunday hours . 10 Ia
phoae 225-Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE Honey; reduced prices
. ID, pail. 1875 from $50; 10 Ib.
pail $2.25; 81 III. can. So, \. MOT
TAG. Phone Utica 955.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22

~ II Sd
Ss,sss g. ,: . Ia ss,r gps'sszs
HOUSES.
FOR sALE-Seven room house with
bot water heat, bath room, laundry
in good condition. Three large lots,
quantity OF fruit, Center Ottawa, 49,.
$4,000. Miss Gertrude Harris.
FOR SALE--Ftve room cottage, hard.
wood floors, furnace, gas, electric
lights, $4,000; also Groom cottage,
city water, two large lots. $l,100. both
in west ottawa. Niss Gertrude Har-
rts.
FOR SALE-Five houses east OF Or
leans street, ell Of which will be
sold FOR much less than the actual
value. Miss Gertrude Harris,
FOR SALE--Six room, new, modern
house; in good location; heating
and plumbing worth from $4,000 to
$4,000; hardwood floors, colonades
etc; FOR quick sale from $4,000 70
$4,000 less than house could b
erected. MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
FOR SALE-Thc Matthews orthrup
maps showing' population OF all
places in Illinois, 1920 census, and cal
cndar attached, for 1921, are going
lively at - cents each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22
PUBLIC SALE

mich six Old fresh January T. fouyearod
D. four heifer coming two old big red mich
soon: one tWo.year-old poIed Short Horn bull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
1. P. JUNIORS PICK
WAR HERO AS HEAD
lanes 3. Gill, Of City, Elected
President of CIass-Penna.
Youth for Sophs
r. R. BAILEY THEIR CHOICE

Jomes II. Gill. graduate of the West
phiioJelphia High School and former
i,sutenant in the A. L. F.. has been
oIccted president of the junior class at
,ho University of Pennsylvania, and
frank r. Bailey, Of Wcllsboro, Pa,
gos been elected TO lead the sopho-
morps.
t;on held Yesterday are : Edward Wheel
or this city, member Of the Glcc Club,
,a.t ycnr's varsity crew and the Delta
ran Delta Fraternity, vice president /;
LAWRENCE Davis. Allegheny, secretary 4;
samuel X, Mcconnell, from Northeast
iIigh School. member of the Punch Bowl
Hoard and Theta Psi Fraternity. treas
urcr David Zoob. Arkon. O.. composer
of Eight On, Pennsylvania. class his
torian: Lloyd s. Cochran, Lockport,
Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity.
chairman Executive Committee, and
Richard X. Buechler. Bridgeport. Pa. ;
Alfred Gordon. Central High School
nnd William p. O'Reilly, De la. Sale
Preparatory School, members of the
Executive Committee.
Other officers elected by the sopho-
more class were Kenneth Reed. Staun-
ton Military Academy. member Whit
ney Engineering society ana I'M l)clta
Theta Fraternity. vice president ;
Maurice G. Kramer. Dallas. Tex,
member Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity,
secretary; Donald X. Howe. Northeast
High School, member Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity, treasurer; Maurice
l., Campbell. Benton, ILL.,, member
Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity. class his
torian, and Patrick NJ Malin. of Mis-
souri,, member Phi Kappa Alpha
fraternity, chairman of the Executive
Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

today In favor Of ratification Of dis
armament resolutions passed ut the r't-
"cnt Conference of Colleges Mt princcf I
ton.
Lhr resolutions. when ratified ~
the forty colleges which. sent delegates
TO the conference, will be sent to Prcsi Z.
dent Harding. =
Mr.. Shecdy. Howard VI. HOvde and
John w. Cannon attended the con-
ference. which was held last Wtdncs"
day. ns delegates from the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Drug Employees to Dance

The annual Halloween masquerade
and dance Of the employees Of the Smith
Kline & French Company will be
held this evening Mt Moose Auditorium.
A feature Of the entertainment will be
n minstrel show under the direction of
Joseph Ritchie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
HUCKSTER ROBBED
Held UP In Alley, He Loses $50 at
Point Of Gun

Joseph l'ucci, n huckstcr, of 1906
South Eighth street, was held TN in mn
alley near Nineteenth and Titan street
by Negro ut GAO O'Clock last night
The robber took $50 and escaped.
Bucci hrd left his team about hnlf u
block away and was carrying basket
Of potatoes up the alley. crying his
wares az he wcntN along. The Negro.
wearing khaki coat and shirt and dark
trousers, pointed a revolver at Buccj
and compelled him to hund over the
days receipts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
ENGINE BREAKS DOWN
Hundreds Of Commuters on p. r. r
Line From South Jersey Delayed

Hundreds Of commuters from South
crn New Jersey reached the city
this morning from an hour to ninety
minutes late, due to a tie-up on the
Pennsylvania line north of Winslow
Junction.
rhc delay was caused by the break
down Of an accommodation train from
Atlantic City, due in Camden at
o'clock. The passengers were taken
aboard the 1903 express, which arrived
nm hour later. All subsequent trains
until o'clock were forced to make a
dletOur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
President Of Penn Senior Class Talks
on Disarmament

John Shecdy. president Of the senior
class at the University of Pennsylvania.
addressed varioug student nsscmblovns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Man Dead From Gas

Gas caused the death of Louis Obcn,
whose body was found yesterday at 1927
Waverly street.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
YANKEE IS AHEAD
IN BRITISH GOLF
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. June 3.
EARLY scores for the second round Of
the British open golf tourney. with
the first round figures, were turned
in as follows.
I. Duncan. 74-75, 149; Herd. 75-74.
149; Massey. 74-75, 149; Kirkwood.
76-74. $50; Melhorn. 75-75. 152;
Hagen, 74+78. 153; KerriKun, s4-sO.
154; vardon. 77-7!. 154; Mitchell,
7s-78. 157; Mclean, 76-73, 149;
Hackney, 77-7s, I52; Ray, 1919,
l4s; Kinch, 75-77, $50.
ST. ANDREWS. June 23.-Jock
Hutchisp Of Chicago, playing re-
end of the first round of the British
opening golf championship tourna-
ment here today. turning in score
Of 72.
Hutchinson played a particularly
strong game on the outward journey
by doing the 139-yard eighth hole in
one, and taking only two for the
273-yard ninth. His score to the turn
was "a. Hutchison used a machie
from the tee on the eighth hole.
holing out amidst great applause.
.
by H. c. Kinch of Woodcote Park,
England, who turned in a 49,
Cards Of American Players.
First round scores of other Amer
leans were:
Fred Mcleod, Washington, IS; DR..
Paul Hunter, Los Angeles. rs; Tom
Kerrigan, Siwanoy. "A; William Mel
horn, Shreveport. II; Walter Hagen.
Detroit. "a; J. Burgess. Asheville. N.
N. Y, 76; Charles Hoffner. Philadel-
phia, rs; Robert T. Bobby Jones,
Atlanta, 78: Emmet French, Youngs-
town, 70; Clarence Hackney, Atlantic
City, n. Jim Barnes, Pelham Club.
New York, "a.
J. Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, 81.
Other leading scorers: -
George Duncan. British open cham
Alexander Herd, former British
open champion, 70;
Joseph H. Kirkwood. Australian
open champion, 76.
Arnaud Massey, French professional
champion. "a.
Jack White. Sunningdale. 76. e
Abe Mitchell. North Foreland. Is.
Harry Vardon, South Herts. n.
p. Allis Cline. Is.
]. B. Battley. London, 81
w. r. Bourne. 7S.
A. G. Havers, West Lancashire. 76
Edward Ray, Oxhey, IS.
A. ]. Miles, Merton Park, rs.
w. Pursey, East Devon, "A.
George Braid, unattached. IS.
J. H. Taylor. Mid-Surrey. so.
Playing SO Holes To-day.
Two rounds of thirty-six holes each
are being played today and two to.
morrow, the player having the lowest
medal score for the seventy-two holes
being the winner OF this classic. The
turf on the greens was fresh. as a re.
suit of yesterdays rain, when play
started. Eighty-five golfers are com.
peting, fourteen being Americans.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
SOV|ET|SM IN NAVY
| N|PPED IN THE BUD
| BY THE SECRETARY
Mr.. DENLY Relieves Captain
Who Let Crew Discuss
Discipline With Him.
BELIEVED TO HAVE HAD
APPROVAL OF DANIELS
Committee of Sailors Meant to
Help Morale, But Believed
Bad Precedent,

Secretary DENLY has taken action.
on RECOMMENDATION of Admiral H. b.
Wilson. commander-in-ch chief of the
Atlantic fleet. to nip in the bud any
tendency toward sovietism in the
Navy. Capt. Clark D. Stearns of the
battleship Michigan has been relieved
for having permitted his crew to dis
cuss with him disciplinary measures
vested only in the ships commanding
officer.
Capt. Stearns issued the order which
brought about his detachment with
the approval of former Secretary DAN
iels. it is understood, but Secretary
Denby is said to hold that, while in
tended to improve the morale of the
enlisted personnel, approval by the
department of the course would es-
tablish a precedent that might injure
discipline even to the point of letting
soviet rule" in the Navy.
Mr.. DENLY said today that the main
tenance of discipline was vested by
statute solely in the commanding off,
Ger OF ship. and that it was con-
trary to traditions and the esta,b-
lished custom of all naval services to
ity, direct or advisory, to any extent.
The Secretary denied. however, ru-
mors that another battleship captain
had been relieved for allowing his
crew to vote on what navy yard
should be the home port of the vessel
Such a vote had been taken on a
dreadnaught. he said, and the Navy
Department disapproved the idea, but
no acton had been taken,
sailors ON Committee.
The order issued on the Michigan
provided for a ship morale commit
tee" to consist of four petty officers
and ten other enlisted men. Among
other duties assumed by it was in
yestigation and a report to the cap
tain on disciplinary cases. Another
duty was transmission to the captain
from the crew of suggestion, tending
to increase the efficiency of the ship
or the naval service.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Today''s News
in Paragraphs

Chicago attorney appointed chief coun-
sci for Shipping Board. Page 1
More than half those indicted here able
to give bond escape trial in clogKed
court. Page 1
Water consumption nears 1918 mark,
with 72,00o.0o0 gallons used yester-
!, day. Page 1
Admiral Sims tells Secretary DENLY he
was misquoted in London speech.
~..-r-.. Page
Senator Norris will introduce separate
bill for Great Falls water power
project. Page 2
Diplomas awarded to ninety-three
graduates Of Western High School.
Page
Entertainment given in honor Of Ameri-
canization students. Page 2
District golfers have good chance for
mid-Atlantic title. Page 2
DR.. Roy Upham elected president of
American Institute of Homeopathy In
session here. Page 2
Must cut waste to meet Europe compe-
tition, City Club is told. Page 3
Soldiers agraid to complain of hospital
conditions, Senate committee is told.
~ &" Page
President gets petition. signed by x, sos
esersyrnen. to call disarmament con-
ference. Page 2
Four hundred given diplomas at Central
High School. Page 10
Better d. c. water supply now before
President as Senate takes final action
on Army appropriation bill. Page 13
Enormous sums to be asked to prose-
cute profiteera Page IL
Conferees agree on Navy appropriation
bill containing. $4l4 4.eoo.oo0 Page IL
King and queen praised for courage in
visiting Ireland. - Page IL
Mrs. Lehr leaves thousands In be-
r quests to charity. -. Page II
Evening star., 1921-06-23
SHIP BOARD HEAD
APPOINTS COUNSEL
Elmer SchIessinger, Chicago
Attorney, Gets important
Post With Body.

Chairman Lasker Of the Shipping
Board announced today that Elmer
Schlessinger. member Of Chicago law
firm. had been appointed general coun-
sci for the Shipping Board.
, Edward NJ. Hyzer. the present coun-
sci of the board. will be retained as an
assistant to MIR. Schlessinger, it was
announced!
The organizing of the legal depart
ment of the board. which Chairman
Lasker declared in a chaotic condition,
viii be turned entirely over to Mr.
Schlessinger. who already has m1de a
preliminary study of the s.tuation.
Lsskins for Dtkeetor.\
Chairman Lasker said ne now ia
turning his attention to the problem
Of finding man for director of opera.
tions and will go to New York to.
night to get the views Of representa-
tives Of shipping interests there. Nc
plans for allotment of ships or adop-
ton OF a policy with regard to opera.
tions will be made until the director
Is selected. he said. While he is In
New York Mr.. Lasker will hook into
the matter Of adopting a system OF
accounting that will enable the board
to keep a record of ship sailings
which now takes twenty months tC
check up. Mr.. Lasker said, and added
that he will also study plans that
will make possible an accurate in
ventory Of the real worth of the Ship.
ping Boards property. which. he said
President Harding had asked for spe.
cifically.
VIII Ask Legal Aid.
In announcing his plans for or
ganizing the legal department Mr.
Schlessinger said that he will call
upon leading law firms of New York,
Philadelphia and Boston to lend him
men to help straighten out the sum
Of $500, 100000 worth of claims against
the board. There is no complete record
Gof the claims against the board, Mr.
Schlessinger' said New claims are
coming in daily and it is impossible
for the present force, to cope with
the situation
There are 500 law suits against the
board in district courts of the United
States in various parts of the country
amounting to $50.000,000, being
handled by assistant district attorneys
who draw salaries not exceeding
$500.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
,DRA|N ON CONDUIT
NEARING 1918 MARK
100000 Gallons Water
Consumed Here Yesterday.
Police. to Regulate Use.

Alarmed by the enormous volume
of water consumed in the District this
week. J. S. Garland, superintendent OF
the water department.. today sought
the cooperation of the police to pre-
mainder Of the summer.
Yesterdays consumption, Mr.. Gar
land stated, was close to 100000
gallons, the highest figure since Au-
gust. 1918. when the city's war popu-
lation was at it's peak. In that month
a daily consumption of 100000 gall
Ions was reached.
On Tuesday of this week approx
mately 100000 gallons were con-
sumed.
The safe daily capacity of the con-
duit hos been variously estimated at
from 65.00O.000 to 6s,000.000 gallons.
Mr.. Garland pointed out. Hence. in
consumption mounts to 100000 gal
Ions. the city is drawing heavily upon
the reserve in the reservoirs.
Following a conference with Mr..
Garland this morning Mai. Gessford,
superintendent of police, announced
the police force will enforce strictly
the regulation governing the use of
ater for sprinkling purposes. The
regulation reads as follows:
eThe use or Potomac water for
washing streets and sidewalks. except
by the street cleaning department. is
hereby prohibited during the months
of July, August and September.
water may be used on lawns be-
tween the hours of and s pm. and
| S and am. Any persons violating
this regulation shall, on conviction
| thereof, be fined not less than SIC
| for each and every such offense."
Wiser to Let Grass Burn.
Although the law allows the water
| ing of lawns between the hours desig-
mated, Mai. Gessford expressed the
belief that it would be wiser for the
families Of Washington to let the
grass in front of their homes burn in
the sun than to run the risk of a
water shortage, which might result
from the extrayagant use of water on
the lawns.
! the initial step toward increasing the
supply does not relieve the people
from the Responsibility of saving
water in every way possible until the
additional conduit is built, officials OF
the water department declared today
In July of last year a maximum
daily consumption of 100000 gal
Ions was reached, showing that. yes
terday the city exceeded the highest
daiIy yconsumption for last year
| District officials fear that some resi-.
dents receive too lightly the frequent
l snr;eals of the water department to
| preserve the supply. in every way
possible.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
'M|SQUOTED,' SIMS
TELLS SECRETARY,
EXPLAINING SPEECH
Hands Mr.. DENLY Written
Statement Replying to
Charge of Critics.

Rear Admiral Sims handed today to
Secretary DENLY a written statement
about his recent speech in London in
which he was quoted as criticising
Irish sympathizers in the United
States and which resulted in his re-
call from leave. The naval Secretary
has the statement under consideration
and meantime it's text is withheld.
Returning here yesterday from Lon
don.. Admiral Sims reported to Mr..
DENLY at the Navy Department this
morning and was directed In a writ
ten order to submit a statement. The
officer reiterated that he had been
misquoted in press dispatches report
ing his address. and apparently he
had a written explanation ready when
he went to the department..
He was with the Secretary only a
minute or two, then going to the of
fee of Admiral Coontz, chief Of naval
operations.
In Best OF Spirits.
The Admiral appeared to be in the
best of spirits and exchanged greet
inss with the newspaper men. al.
though he refused tu comment on
the case in any way, bus Secretary
DENLY said after his interview with
the officer:
admiral Sims has denied the ac-
curacy of the statements attributed
to him. He stated that he was incor-
rectly quoted. l gave him a written
memorandum setting forth those
statements and asking him to inform
me in writing wherein he was mis-
quoted and to tell me, # he Could.
what he did say in that speech. !
asked him to give me an early reply.
Ny memorandum was an official COM
unication to Admiral Sims in the form
Of an order"
sreciae Proof Likely.
It was indicated at the department
that Mr.. DENLY would require ,Ad-
miral Sims to SHOW that he had been
substantially misquoted in published
reports of his London speech, and
would not be content with repudia-
tion of certain words. Admiral Sims
was with Admiral Coontz only a
short time and it was learned that
their conference was not connected
with the controversy as to Admiral
Sims London speeches.
On his arrival at the Navy Depart
ment. Admiral Sims posed for news
photographers. but smilingly refused
to talk with, the group of newspaper
men. He again refused to discuss
his case after leaving Admiral Coontz's 8
office.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
WILL NOT REOPEN GAZE.
D. c. Court of Appeals Rules on
Hospital Wage Motion.

denied a motion for a rehearing OF
the case Of the Children's Hospital
against the minimum wage board
but stayed its mandate to afford an
opportunity to counsel for the hos
pital to appeal to the United States
Supreme Court. The court in a two
to-one opinion. June 6, upheld the
constitutionality of the act fixing a
minimum wage for women and
minors.
Should the appellants wish to enjoin
the board from proceeding with the
enforcement of the law pending
action by the United States Supreme
Court. a bond will be required by the
Court of Appeals in an amount suf-
ficient to protect the employees of the
hospital whose interests are affected
by the law.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
REVOLUTION. IS WEAPON,
SAY REDS AT MOSCOW

By the Associated Press.
RIGA. Letvia, June 23.-The con-
ference of the third internationale Of
MOSCOW opened in the soviet capital
yesterday, according to radio mes
sage through the official service
from Moscow under date of Wednes-
day. The message says:
THE congress Of the internationale
opened today. Its aim Is communism,
its weapon revolution and its strong.
hold proletarian Russia"
Mystery surrounds the actual hap
penings in the. preliminary confer
days between the opening ceremonies
of the International congress- ana
parade of Friday last and yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Greeks to Let Allies
Attempt to Settle -
Turkish Question

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, June 22-Indi-
cations tonight pointed to accept
ance by Greece. in principle. at
least. of the offer of Great Britain,
France and Italy to mediate be-
tween the Greeks and the Turkish
nationaltsts in ar effort to forestall
warfare in Asia Minor
The offer of the allied powers
was the outcome of the conference
Of Saturday and Sunday last be-
tween Premier BRAND of France
and Lord Curzon, the British for
eign secretary, which resulted in
the dispatch of a note to King
Constantine asking an immediate
reply as to whether Greece was
willing to permit the allies to settle
the Turkish question.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Three POLES KILLED
IN ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
Twenty-one Wounded in Clash
Over Mistreatment in Brom-
berg Factories.

WARSAW. June 2s.-Three Poles
were killed and twenty-one wounded
during anti-German, demonstrations at
Rromberg. town northeast of Posen.
yesterday. Seven policemen were in
jured- during the disorder.
The trouble arose out of feeling on
the part of the Poles that their coun-
trymen who have remained at work
in German factories were being i'll
treated by Germans. Mayor Macias-
EEK, who was accused of pro-German-
ism, was dragged from his office and
roughly handled by Polish laborers un-
til he wassrescued by the police.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
JUMPS OFF MOVING TRAIN
Prisoner Escapes From Sheriff b,
Leaping Through Window.

PHILADELPHIA. June Backward
B. Stone. deputy sheriff of Burling-
ton county. N. j.. reported to the
he was bringing two men. charged
with stealing an automobile from
Knoxville. Tenn, to New Jersey. one
Of them jumped from a train window
in the vicinity of Perryville, Md,
last night: He is James Fletcher
Philadelphia. The conductor would
not stop the train and it is not
known here whether Fletcher was
hurt in his leap.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Edison Instructed By
Realm of the Spirit
Saws Noted Medium,

NEW YORK, June 23-The
Edison brain. which evolved nu-
merous Inventions and n knock
out questionnaire. got it's i'm
struction out OF the immaterial
the realm Of the mind and the
spirit-accordiuE to J. +.
StreckenreSter Of Brooklyn,
president of the General Assem-
bly, Of Syiritualists. which opens
q three-dny convention here to-
morrow.
s.Thomas A. Edison In n spirit
medium of high power" Mr..
Stretkenreiter said today, "al-
though he has never put HIM
self on record M accepting the
apfritunlistic philosophy. He
has been chosen by the forces
In c0ntral to bear the spirit
message"