davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
UNIVERSITY COMPLETES
1922 DIAMOND SCHEDUL
25 Games Listed With Som
of Leading Colleges of
East and South.
ONLY MAY II REMAINS org
Nineteen Of CnnIe>is VIII lie pIs,.l
In charlottesville. ~ Team W
Make HIT two Trips Except NortI!
rrn Tour.

iSr"cia! I" Th" Times DISPATCH
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Dec.
NirIinia's diamond schedul. T.
i?22 is practically complete. accor,i
ing 10 Manager Robert V. Hatcher. :.
richmond. though negotiations a
sim in progress with such teams s
Hutscrs. Amherst. Williams, Uniye
siiy "f Maryland. Johns IIopkin
Wake Forest and the University !
Richmond. To date. twenty n.
Of the leading teams Of the East q,
South. New visitors to Lamb
Field VIII include b.lawnr. We
mont, Colgate, stevens Institute. W.
NirEinia and Washington and Lee
Nineteen OF the contests viii I.
played at home. as the team viii tap
hut two trips-:t thr"c-day iaunt
IN" cld North state for games w;,
the University OF North Carolina !
Greensboro aud Chapel hin. and m
usual Northern trip. which conclud,
the season. Teams To he met on ~
Northern "trip ar" Catholic Universe,
Princeton, Iirown and Yale. The NJ:
nth date ~ yet I" hc filed
i''n'H !" %" seen on the hon.
H'""h"S' u """'''"h L" th"sc hifcaot
, n'h.'"i'"u' ar '"rhc!!, irincetoi
'"''"u 49,. 'S'''n"i PC l'plha MilS
,"rS ihs,''.t'' '>"f carolina. WI
.''''i anu -'"'S ann 10y h'hbn's Coz
- ~,
ne S'hrn"i"
Mhr,h LynchH"rs college, {
h"r'"'t'sN'l'"'
March 2'-i"i'an""'' at Charlotte
VIE
Ar'h ''"''""r"' - Charlotte
VIZ
Arm 'F'""h' al Charlotte.
VIZ
Npr'i "fn'i,' q, ,hario,Nsviii
''hrt "in"N' al 'harint'cSViii
,Nr'H lo--'"IS"tf' a, Charlotte
N',''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
GENERALS PILOT FINISHES
GRID CAREER WITH VICTORY
Lindsey Lee Moore, Two Years Captain of Washington
and Lee Eleven, Leads Team to Success in
Final Game of College Football

LEXINGTON. VA, Dee. IO.--Lind-
sey Lee Moore. for two years cap
tain OF the Fighting Generals" Of
Washinct"r sa; Lee University. end
cd his college football career Thanks
giving Day. when he led his team to
'-to-o victory over Johns Hopkins
Tie VIII receive his LII. Il. degree
from ihiS institution next spring.
Moor" has seen active service with
me Washington and Lee football
team Tor four years. and has made
every trip with the team since he
ch''t"h school freshman in the
iaIl OF 1918. II" played together with
som" OF WASHINGTON and Lees bright
est stars. Ted schultz. Al picrotti and
Johnny barrett. in the famous game
AGAINST cornell. when his team were
rh"nrfS-np for the championship of
IN" East. and returned in 1916. dur
ihG winch year he and Tex Bryan
W'r" considered two OF the most
powerful guards Of tho south
Moor" left school with tn Wash
inri"n and Lee ambulance. unit i'm TN.
srrinS Of 1871, and was stationed mt
ii"ni"wn. Ia. where he played with
me famous tSac team. which was
composed of stars from all parts of
The country. Walter Camp noticed
MN Tor tn" first time while he was
Win thai team. and declared him and
IKE johnson. a former" w & H.
star, TO be tn" greatest pair of lines
men he had seen in years. lie was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

commissioned lieutenant and sent
abroad soon afterwards.
men he returned to Washington
ana lie" in 1919 he was shifted from
IN" position OF guard to that OF tackle
on account Of his speed and strength
ne was one of the outstanding stars
OF the year and made the All South
Nti'htlc ana WAS mentioned for the
All American. He was elected can
tam Tor III" 1920 season and was
AGAIN honorcd with the position for
IN" season of 1921
lie has been considered the center
"i IN" strength Of his team this year,
ana has caused considerable comment
by football! authorities. Coach
'har!i" Moran. of Centre College. de-
CARED him To he one of tho best
tackles he had ever seen. after wit
Messing his performance in the game
WIN entire this fall. Charlie Brick
ley. Harvard full back and Moran
nay" both named him as their choice
i"r nm MI american tackle. ihL. wear
Lindsey Moore is from Ringgold
va. During his life at Washington
ana Lee" he has been considered one
OF IN" most popular men on the cam
hhs. u" Is exceedingly well liked by
members Of the team and has caused
ms name to go down in the annals Of
the university az one OF her greatest
captains anu football players His
W"hhcriul ability to handle his team
IN order To get the greatest amount
oil work out Of each player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

is the fact that holders OF general
admission tickets will be given adj
ditional seats. New hlrachcrs. with
It seating capacity OF LEE. will he
constructed at the east end Of the
held. TIL" new hlcachcrs and those
at tn" west end Of the field will
provide seats for 3.7oS holders o,
general admission tickets
While the park viii have a seat
ing capacity Of more than 10000. il
Will be rossihl. for crowd Of is.
go" Ia be- accommodated Ruildin.
.; II runway on c"ch sid" Of tho Hold
vii! make II possible TO take care OF
at least soc" additional spectators
TN" pr"mcnad. Will he IL feet on the
north. east and west sides %: tn..
Srihir"n. and ten feet on the south
side
W"rh "f charging tn. park al
ready has started and before next
spring the officials hope To extend tn.
grounds n1rthward forty feet, The
owners Of III" park have forty
f""t right of way. which makes their
property extend into the river. This
viii hc filled in with gravel. stone
ana dirt. and efforts will be made to
hay" the work completed hv next
spring when the baseball season
opens.
Forty additional feet will give
ki"hm"nd II park that compares in =
N"fahlN with any in cities having
n"rthS IN the major leagues. Stats
tloS'ics Of the big league parks show
mat May" Island Park is larger than
some in thu. big show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
BROCCO AND GOIILLET
WIN 6.DAY BIKE GRIND
lky Acknowledging

NEW YORK. Dee. Maurice
Brocc" ana Alfred Gouilct won the
iN-day bicycle race. which ended at
Madison square Garden at II o'clock
tonight.
rcdaliing their pneumatic-tir
Stccds ut a dizzy speed Maurice
Brocco and Alfred Goulict. Italian
American riders. tonight Snrintcd
their way to n sensational victory
in the thirty-lrst annual SiX-day
bicycle race in Madison Square Gar
den.
In the final hour Of the race they
started spirits that Tapped three OF
the riding teams and raised their
point total for the six days to l,232.
walter Rutt, the veteran German
rider and his partner, Coburn, were
in the forward part OF the fastest
Sprints and finished second, with 43l
points. Lawrence and Thomas were
third, with 23l points. The three
teams covered 2,i63 miles and six
laps. as compared to the record 2.62s
miles made by Dupuy and Egg In
IQlk 4 -.f' si,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
MOTORCYCLE ADOPTED
FOR FIRST-AID WORK
'hi"hE" M"tor club Huys Dozen Mn
rhinrs &" Help Mem hers I'm
Trouble with tnrs

IN" thicaE" Motor club. tn. Iarg-
est "rIanization "f its Kind i'm the
world. has just purchased tw"Iy.
new l'22 model mUturCyclcs of a
popular make. with sid'vans for use
III It's hrst-aid work. The club has
been ueinG moturCNClca sine. La Il
MAY FOR this purpose and is thorough
~ s"Id on the practicabiiity Of the
eHicI"nt little machine. Tn. ma
chincS. which ar" painted white with
the clubs emblem on the sidcyans
ar" each manned 10y an expert me-
chhniC. and are ready at moments
n"ti'" I" attend I" calls from mem
hers VIII" are experiencing difficulty
with their ears.
Another pioneer in the field is the
Honolulu Automobile club Of Homo
lulu. IL. r. who put their FIRST mo-
t"rcNcl" Dispatch Car int" service
in August In the short time that
has elapsed. the motorcycles has more
IMAM proven its efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
50 j. s. RACE HORSES IN
MEXICO CITY FOR MEET
100 Days of Racing Seized
ulcd- Thoroughbrcds From
New Orleans Coming.

MENlCO CITY, Dee. 10 Fifty
horses which recently completed the
racing season at the Bowie track in
Maryland. arrived here yesterday as
the first consignment OF United States
entries for the Mexico CITY racing
season. which opens January il un-
der the auspices OF the International
Jockey club Of Mexico. More than
200 horses are to Ice shipped from the
United States. the next consignment
coming from New Orleans, where the
season has just closed.
The meeting here. which Will last
100 days. viii bring more than 800
horses To Mexico City. according TO
club officials. The liippodrome de la
condcsa. which was recently acquired
10y the jockey club. - being extern
sivciy rrmod"lcd. Brick stables TO
accommodate 500 horses are being
constructed. an entirely new track
has been laid out. and Il grand stand
seating 1000 people is under way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
NARINA HIGH CAPTURES
CLOSE COURT CONTEST

Nariua Agricultural High School. OF
licnriC" County. defeated the Chester
Agricultural High School basketball
team 10y the score OF 81 To Friday
afternoon. This was one of the fast.
"St games ever seen on tho Narina
H"or. During tn. first half IL APP
p"arcd that Narina was outclassed.
Int with u never siNc-up spirit. She
cam" through and won the game in
The last half minute Of play. Russell.
from tn" center Of IN" door.
Under the coaching OF Guy t.. Rice
recently Of V. T.. L.. this team is maxi
ing Godo progress, and he expects to
have a team that Will contend tyith
any agriculture high school In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN ORPHANS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
tSpectal to The Times Dispatch

l'-'''''' ~ ! w iii'S- i''SPal th-
LfNciiEtRG. VA. Dee. lU-Thc
football eleven representing the
: res yt"rian orphans ll"n. here won
tn" championship OF the Junior CITY
League. which was formed auh ioS-
tered Icy tn" city department Ui
ilayrrnuuds here. The winners Won
seven games without u defeat. four
teen members 81 tn" team. eleven Of
iiicm wards OF the "rphaUaG" being
presented with irttY football fnbS.
Tn" team representing Holy Cross
.Ncad"uiN won second pld.c with SIN
wins and defeat. Nh"ut lJn boys
took psit in III" hf,E-two games
staged in the lcaruc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
MEMPHIS CLUB BUYS
FOUR NEW PLAYERS
rHy Associated prcss.l

MEMPHIS, TENN. Dec. io.--Pur
chase 81 Catcher Dcufci, of the Me
me. H.. club of the Three III
League; Fat pConnor, an outiieldcl
OF tn" DcS MoincS club of the West
crn Associations. Burke. an Outficldci
OF the Tulsa club OF the Wcstcri
League. and Clarence Roper. an in
hcldcr from the Kalamazoo club q
the Three Ill League. by the Mem
phiS club of the Southern Association
was announced by Thomas r. Wat
kins. president Of the club, today
"iioh" bowic, catcher, has bees,
traded to New Orleans for DOC
smith, who was with the NASHVILLE
club last season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
RAFTERY NOT TO COACH
GENERALS NEXT YEAR

LEXINGTON. VA. Dee. 1O.-w. c.
Raftcry, head coach for Washington
and Lee, will not return next year.
This statement was given out by
Raftery before leaving for his home
In Yonkers. New York. where ne will
spend his christmas HOLIDAYS.
Raftery's contract expires in June,
1922. He has> been connected with
athletics as assistant coach and also
as head coach since 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
IrayetteyI,Ic ut,,.

DURHAM. y. c.. Dec. IO.--The Fay
etteVilie High School football team
this afternoon defeated Winston-
Salem High School on Emerson Field
Chapel Hill. Z to 0. thereby winning
tho state championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
ATHLETICS AND INDIANS FIGHT TO ON LOCAL GRIDE
Canada Bars l.. S. From
Entering Field Events
ll@y Associated Press. !

TORONTO Dee. lu.-'rhc Anna
tour Athletic Union Of Canada
adopted an amendment to it's
rules today, which will prevent
amy hut Canadian citizens from
competing in future Canadian
track and field championships
United states competitors have. in
the past. taken a prominent part
in Canadian meets. and twenty OF
the ffty-S"Ncn Canada track and
field records are held by athletes
who are citizens of countries other
than canada. The object of the
change is to encourage Canadian
athletes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Charleston High Wins.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. 10.-In
the FIRST intersectional football conf
test ever played In South Carolina
Charleston High School defeated Pea !
BODY. Mass. High School this after
noon, 10 to 8. In a spectacular foot.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
>ch,cfcr WIN,

HDSTbN. Dec. ~. .lakc SchaDfor.
worlds Is.2 balk lin. billiard cham.
pi"n. ana Roger CONT, French star.
divided h"uurs ia tw" 500 puin, OK
hihi'iou matches played Al IN, BOSTON
Athl"tt" Association today. scha"f.r
Won the FIRST match. 500 To "GS, bun
lost the second. inosto -. The hi::h
run was 2l5, mad6SSy the champion
in sthe first match. Cont piled UP q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Du>nI High victorious.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Dec. TO-
buNai High School today defeated
steele High, Of Dayton, Ohio. Il to{6I
IN their intcrscctional football gamtn
iotE teams displayed football tech
niauc 81 collegiate calibcr. Neither
team had bcen defeated this season.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
BROOKLYN WILL TRAIN
IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA
Try Associated prcss.l

ny NNSOtlatcN I'r"SS.
NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-'rhc Brook
iSh National League Baseball C!ui
tonight that it's team
would go through spring training n,
Jacksonville. Fla. Last year tn,
Dodgers trained at New Orleans. :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
CONFLICT OF SCHEDULE PREVENTS CAME
BETWEEN u. OF VA. AND V. p. |. NEXT YEAR
Especial to The Times Dispatch. |

"A, conflict
game between the University of Virginia
by the
tina
he
The V. into
ha:
scaso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
R|CHMONDERS HOLD.
THORPE'S INDIANS.
TO SC0RELESS TIE.
Capital City Eleven Fuliills
Bid to Fame in Great
Grid Battle.
INVADERS ARE TWICE
REFUSED BIZ LOCALS
All-Amcricans Unable To Gain
; Yards in Six
Downs.
Hy Gerald u. Salisbury.

By Gerald u. Salisbury.
The Richmond Athletic Cluh full
filled its bid for .world rridiron fame
Yesterday afternoon at Boulevard
Field, when il held Jim There's ia
nous Indian eleven Ia a sc"rcle!i Il"
IN one or the most hnrd-foUght and
thrilling football struggles ever wit
messed in the state The game WAS
undecided until the final whistle.
marking til" close of the fight. was
blown. 1t was a game of games. and
R.Chmond clcvcnS !ndomilahlc spirit
is responsible FOR the great showing.
Fully j,ooO cheering and excited foot
ball enthusiasts watched the TWO
teams battle with all their might for
victory.
The Athletics we're In danger tw:ce
,iW;.nC the struggle. the real climax
coming in tho last five minutes of
play when. with the bali on the
three yard line. tho Indians were
unable To shove il over IN six downs.
The play started with the ball on the
;hirty-yard line. and "a forward pass
sent Rover. the Thorpe teams quar-
ter back, up to the three yard line.
where h" was stopped by Coghll. OF
Richmond. The local line. standing
like stone wall held the Indians
for two downs, but on the third
down. they were pcnalizcd for hold
ing. As II was illegal to advance
the ball, the Indians were given four
downs. The ball on Richmonds
onc-yard line; four and half min
utes to play: the score "a zero tie.
the thousands in the stands rose to
their feet as one.
Richmond'. Mighty Defense.
Then IL was that the locals showed
Guyon, the Indians mighty back.
was given the ball and stopped or the
two-and- yard line. Again the
Indians tried TO batter down the Ath-
lctics' line but again they were
checked by the powerful Richmond
team. with two NOR. downs To go.
and tho bail on the two-yard line.
II looked as though defeat stared the
locals In the face. Guyon made an
other smash into the line. hut was
stopped, ana the hall rested on the
haif-yard l!m". In a tinai attempt ~
put the piGsk!n OYER for a touch
down. ,;uyou Was riy.r 49,. ,i,,s,,,,
and attempted an end iIn. but was
tackled by Garter and Moore for q
loss Of nine yards.
The bail then ~.cit oX..r int, Rich
monds posScs.i-,ns:lfa I'M. ca,,.. ,y,s
saved.
~. ,,.,..t
c '''!'u pe''cr.
ht"' '"'E !"Hsht battle
mat WI! !lnGer long ~ the mem
cries OF The spectators. CARRYING the
spirit Of Virginia NO., n.d. ga.
famou. Thorn. Ia,.,-,,t., .
.very i,.., ,,
- N"'''"'
w '"'' )" '''' 'h"'""s ter
!''o' ""' '''s tH' greater part OF the
same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
second Quarter.

Richmond started Win the ball on
the fifteen yard line l.. Sirinpor
carried u through .he line Tor ten
yaTd1xpringinc IL up 10 the nva-yard
line. &rFhe Athletics were held fast
- = A-s-~ 49, 49, 49, --~A- . -.l...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-19

Mildred Waltz of Waldoboro, Me, in
the subway station.
1.-The technical charge against Gott
is assault and battery and on this
charge he will be arraigned in the
municipal criminal court this morn
ing. Last night the police of the La :
grange street station were trying TO
get in touch with other young girls
who had previously complained OF
similar assaults to see, if they could
identify Gottp 1t is said by the po-
lice that several cases of this char
acter have occurred lately in the vi
cinity of the station. but the arrest
of last night was the first.
( ut is said that when searched al
the station house no track of the
braid of hair or the scissors Were
found on Colt. The police theory is
that he threw them away in his flight
The young man Indignantly denied
his guilt and asked that his o;hei
be notified. He also told the police
that he wished to be released before
Z o'clock, as he was attending night
school.
1.-THE prisoner is slight, sallow-
complexioned youth, and wore a
khaki shirt, a brown soft hat and an
army overcoat.
1.-THE Waltz girls are stopping with
their mother at the Copley Square
hotel and came to this city on a
visit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-19
Want to Encourage Arson?

Several years ago five men were
convicted in Boston of having, for
The purpose of collecting fire insur-
1ncc. hired others to set fire t. a
crowded tenement building imperil-
ing many lives. For four years these
men have been out on bail pending a
decision by the court on exceptions
lied ard they have finally been SEN
correction.
1t does not appear that any Of the
hrc insurance companies are protest
ing against this, although they ARE
supposed to want fewer fires, and the
air is filled with propaganda about
fire prevention.
1t Goes not appear that any repre-
seutatives of the families whose lives
were imperilled have protested
against this. Probably have forgot
ten all about it.
1t does not appear why--we UNDER
stand there is no question about the
guilt--a prosecuting official should
urge the court to consider the years
the members of the larson trust"
were out on bail as years of proba-
ton.
The Boston Herald remarks:
Without impugning anybody's mo-
tives, it surely ic fair to raise the
question of the adequacy of this
punishment"
We would say that it was not only
In order to raise the question but to
raise 1t SO high and shout it so loud
that general attention should be
called to it. If the insurance COM
panies and the public want to en-.
courage arson they will not heed it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-19

morning the visitors are given an OPP
portunity to see the college at work
in the class rooms. Tomorrow after
noon and evening will be devoted 10
athletics, and tonight was given over
to fun. About 700 gathered at Memo
rail hall thisevening. when a program
was pres ented under the direction Oh
Paul H. Games 81. John Young u
gave the address of welcome Presi-
dent Kenneth c. M. Stills gave TAX
on the value of a college education
and Alexander Thomson '21 spoke on
college activities. Between the ad'
dresses there was a series of vaude-
willie. sketches by teams from the al
ferent fraternities. After the vaude-
Vile there were selections by tho
mandolin club and college singing.
The visitors were entertained TO-
night at the various fraternity houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-19
Another Pork Barrel?

The chairman of the National
Senate committee on post Office and
post roads, Thursday, opposed sus-
pension of the rules to pass an
amendment which would add hum
dred millions to the, good roads fund
to be expended throughout the coun-
try for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1922.
He declared the good roads ap-
preparations had become, in many
states, "a pork barrel" project, the
money being spent where it would
do the most good politically. He
did say, however, that some of the
states have wisely expended the fed
eral aid money ION a system of roads
having the ultimate view of a general
plan of roads"
Senator Kenyon supplemented
Townsend's remarks and referred to
the charge of an Arkansas jury that
ii million dollars had been wasted on
a single highway in that state.
It is decidedly gratifying that
Maine is not of those states which
have wasted the federal aid or per-
verified it for political purposes. In
these days especially, when it often
seems Diogenes' quest for the honest
Yo3 n would hoyp tn he longer than Of
Aorc. any community or group of
communities, to which scandal of
graft does not apply. possesses real
asset Il resource to be cherished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-19
What Are We Doing About It?

No lack Of talk on any subject. 1t
would seem, rather sdperabundance.
Such IL the conclusion most OF US
apparently have arrived at. Occa-
sionally, however, something is said
which impresses us as needed and
worthy Of repeating. Referring to
the propaganda of destruction which
has been circulated in this country in
the past year or two, $4,000 paid
speakers in this country preaching
its downfall" Chairman Moss Of the
Chicago Association of Commerce,
asks What are we doing about this
propaganda Here is his answer,
and it is a good one:
What we need is that every man,
woman and child in our land shall
know our national needs and oppor-
tunities. That all shall know duty. to
flag and country. We have too many
persons here selling discomfort, SELL
ing instruction, sowing seeds of re-
volt, misrepresenting our laws, our
systems, our institutions. We have
too few purveying patriotism, too few
telling the workers the truth about
American opportunity as proven in
our national life, and history. We
must have united effort to overcome
this shortcoming, this fault of ours
which is sapping our foundations.
We must unite in faith and in works
or we must pay the price---and that
price is chaos"
If we but look about US there is
balm for discomfort. There must be
nearly a hundred million fairly de-
cent people in the country; there is
no famine, in existence or in pros
pect here we are able to and do rem
der assistance to foreign countries in
misfortune. AS a country we are
showing gratifying symptoms of in
creased intelligence; our labor is so
well informed that it has rejected
Leninism. These are conditions
worth thinking and talking about.
early and late. Indeed there is Sc
much to say about the really good
things one might forget the bad. But
it won't do to forget either.