davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-11
2BADLY HURT IN
AUTOACCIDENTS
Billy Allen Nav Lose
Leg = Negro Is
Struck

In two automobile accidents short
" before 6 o'clock Tuesday evening
two men were badly hurt, one of
them a negro. The white man, "Bil-
w" Allen, a well known clerk at
Souther Field, suffered a badly brok-
en- and mutilated left leg just above
the ankle, and it was stated today at
the city hospital, where he was TAX
en-, that the surgeons had not yet
determined whether amputation
would be necessary or not. Mr.. AL
len was riding motorcycle on West
Church street when he collided with
a Ford car driven by E. ]. McMath,
former county superintendent of
schools, who was said to have been
turning around in the middle of the
block, and whose car Mr.. Allen was
trying to avoid. Some unknown part
of the car, supposed to have been a
hub cap, struck Mr.. Aliens left leg,
swapping both bones and mangling
the limb until splinters of the bones
protruded through the flesh. The ac-
cident occurred in front of the home
of Miss Lula Hayes, where Mr.. Nc
Math had stopped, and because Mr..
Allen could not put on the break, his
leg being crushed, he continued on
Church street until he reached the
front of the home of Mrs. T. N.
Hawkes., two blocks distant, where he
fell in a faint, helpless. Aid reached
him quickly and he was taken to the
hospital. He stated later that he had
turned into Church street from Lee,
and that at that time the McMath
car was standing at the curb, facing
west. Almost~i,amediately it was
started, the driver turning around
Tin the middle of the street. AL
though going at a considerable speed,
he was able to avoid a direct coils
ion, but was unable to clear the car
completely.
The other accident happened at the
corner of Lee and College streets, in
front of the home of John w. SILVER,
Will Hooks, negro employed by
Glawson's Market, on bicycle, being
hit by Douglas Ivey in a car. The
negro was knocked down and badly
hurt, but word from his home today
was that he was getting along fairly
well.
Chief Bragg stated that cases
would be made against the car driv-
ers in both accidents, it to be deter
mined by hearing before the re-
corder whether or not any blame at
tached to them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-11
Party Goes to Inspect
Strawberry Section

DAWSON, August 10.-A party
of prominent Terrell county farm
ers left Monday for the strawberry
section of Alabama on tour of in
vestigation of the strawberry bust
ness on a commercial scale. They
were accompanied by agricultural ex-
poets, the trip being made in auto
mobiles. Those in the party were
W. J. Boyett, district farm demon
strator; j. As. .Winsloy, agricultural
agent of the Central railroad; A. w.
Conner, agricultural agent of the
Seaboard railroad; B. w Davidson,
w. D. Davidson, George McLain, j.
w. Bridges, R. G. Keniday and 9TH
ers. The party will return Wednes-
day night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-11
Chewing Cane to Be On
Market Next Week

Sugar cane, than which nothing
more delights the heart of the dyed
in-the-wool chewer. will be on the
Americas market next week. Rich
ard Clark. colored tenant on the
farm of Mrs. Ella Mcclellan, in the
28th district, was in Americas We'd
nesday morning with a sample stalk
of cane grown on his place, taking
orders for early delivery The
stalk was fully developed and ready
for cutting. Richard reports he has
two patches of cane, totalling about
an acre, of which the stalk he exhlb-
ited was a fair sample.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-11
3 Lads Go to Jail
For Riding Trains

Walter Bray, Joseph Kotoll anu
Cal Hoffman, three young men picked
up here by various officers for beat
ing their way on railroad trains, were
given 10 days in Jail or fines of $50
by Judge Harper, Of the City court,
Tuesday on pleas of guilty, and as
they did not have money to pay, they
are spending ten days as boarders
with Sheriff Harvey. Warrants
charging Hoffman with having a PTS
toll and carrying concealed weapons
were dismissed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-11
Power Co. Fails to Bid
For Muscle Shoals

+ WASHINGTON, August 1O.-It
developed today at the War De-
partment that the second bid for the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant which
Secretary Weeks has been expecting
was one from the Alabama Power
Company. The bid has not been
made, the only one now before the
department being Henry Ford's, on
which action will be delayed some
what longer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
DEMOCRATS START
ATTACKS ON TARIFF

Washington, July ll.-Democratic
attacks on the Fordnoy tatriff bill
opened in the house today with repre-.
sentative Iarner of Texas, ranking
democrat on the ways and means
committee asserting that not re.
publican in tho house can distin-
guish between this and the Payne.
Aldrich bin. Mr Iarner regretted
the absence OF Rep. kitchin of North
Carolina, democratic leader, who is
ill, telling the house that Kitchin
would show the nature of the pro
posed law in words that would burn
so deeply that the republicans would
not repeat the oleuse.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
FORTY (40> BOYS. THREE
co TRUCKS AND TEN
(10) SCOUT LEADERS

The following Boy Scout bulletin
was issued today:
Forty t4Ol Boy Scouts coming in
twelve (12) automobiles and three
(3l trucks, with their own camping
equipment, accompanied by ten l0)
scout leaders and a bunch of business
men, are planning on starting from
quincy, Ill.,, july is, en- route for q
nine day tour through Monmouth,
Galesburg. Kewanec, Princeton, La
Sale. Starved Rock, Ottawa. Morris,
Joliet, Chicago Heights. Gary, Ind,
Wavcrly Beach and back by way of
Champaign, Decatur Springfield and
Beardstown. They plan on going
through ottawa Thursday
morning. Juy Il.
The ottawa troops No. / and are
planning on camping out overnight
at the Starved Rock Boy Scouts
camp Wednesday, July 20, and they
have issued challenge to the Quincy
scouts for a ball game at the rock
that afternoon.
These two troops headed by Ches
ter Olson and Fred Scherer Jr., con
Quoted q stand in front of Wheeler &
Malo's on the Fourth of July.
About a dozen of the boys camp
ed out over the Fourth at Little Sui
phur up on the Fox river, under the
leadership of Herman Berg, assist
ant scoutmaster. They all reported .
fine time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
LOSES SIGHT AFTER
BEING SAVED FROM
DROWNING IN CREEK
LEE PFAU, OTTAWA LAD WHO
LOST SIGHT OF ONE EYE, BLIND
AFTER NEAR TRAGEDY OC.
CURED YESTERDAY IN INDIAN
CREEK.

Temporarily blinded, Lee Pfau, II
ycarold sen Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Plau Of the Bl0ominGtn road, is re-.
covering today from the effects Of 0
near drowning which occurred ycster-
day dt Indian Creek. The attending
physician, Dr. pcarCe Of EarlvillC,
stated this morning that he believed
Lee would recover without difficulty
and that he thought perhaps he would
recover his sight
Lee has been visiting the last soy
cral days at the Bublitz home, two
miles from Eaglyllc Yesterday he,
Harold BuDitZ. aged r. aud Orin
Baker, -, who resides near by, went
TO Indian Creek to swim. They en-
tered the creek at the Wiley swim
ming hole, ncae Harding, about the
middle Of the Afternoon. The boys
found an old boat tied to the bans,
end, turning it upside down, lay down
on it and started floating They
driftCd to the middle Of the stream,
when the boat capsized, This oc,
CURED about 3 o'clock
Lee was thrown into the deep watc"
and was unable TO hcln himself, A
man who is visiting in McndOta and
was picGickng near by heard their
screams and ran to the rescue. lie
succeeded in locating Lee and bring
ing him to shore three minutes after.
he. had gone under The other two
boys saved themselves without any
great difficulty.
Er PClrCe was summoned and the
lad was removed to The home Of c. A.
Wiley near by. Lee did not regain
consciousness until . o'clock last
night, and then he only partially re-
gained control Of his faculties. This
morning nc was stll 0ighty at times.
1t was late this morning before Lee
was able 10 tell the difference be
tween light and darkness. and thcH
he was unable 30 see anything clearly.
The boy and his parents who were
summoned to Harding to his bedside
last night, were brought into Ottawa
this morning by w. w, Walker Of Earl
willie.
Five years ago Lee figured in an aC-
cident which destroyed one optic lie
and some othe" boys found a hla0k
cartridge and placed it in a bucket
of Goals to hear it explode Th" eX-
pcctcd report did not follow. and Lee
went to Investigate to see what caused
the delay, Just as the explosion oc.
Cured, destroying the sight OF one
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Passengers Hand Cut.
A. ALSCHULER 81
YEARS OF AGE TODAY

\. Alschuler. the veteran Ottawa
clothing merchant celebrated his
birthday in ottawa today.
Mr. Alschulcr has passed the four
score and eleventh milestone of his
life, with time laying its finger light
lv upon him.
Today the members of his family
gathered in ottawa to he with him. as
he passed the memorable occasion
in his life A big family dinner will
take place tonight at the Alschuer
home on East Main street The out of
rwn guests who will be present for
the affair will be Mr., and Mrs Frank
Alschuler Of Chicago, Harry Alschue-
Ter and daughter Adele of St Louis
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher of
Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
SPAGN0LIA'S PLEA FOR
PARDON UP BEFORE
BOARD TOMORROW

Springeld, July 1l.-(SpeciaD Mike
Spagnola, Black Hollow murderer con
viCted in the La Sale county circuit
court for murder Of paymaster of
the Illinois Zinc Co, on May %, 1913,
will try to secure pardon from the
state penitentary when the pardon
board meets for its quarterly session
tomorrow. Mike is one of five bandits
who are alleged to have held up and
killed the paymaster.
He is serving a life sentence in the
state prison He made application
several weeks ago 10 secure his free
dom His petition was set for hearing
today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11

Bart Bumgart and j, V. McTnorny,
prOrrieturs of La Sale soft drink
parlor, were fined sums aggregating
a total amount of $500 and costs or
S545, this morning when they appear.
ed before Judge b. Harry Reck in
the county court and pleaded guilty
to charges of allowing gambling to
be carried on in their La Sale soft
drink parlor, and of violating the
search and seizure laws
The informations against the two
men were filed by States Attorney
Harry f. Kelly, some time ago
The two voluntarily appeared and
asked for hearings today.
They were arraigned on an infor
nation made out jointly against them,
charging that in January they yiolat-
ed the search and seizure laws.
They peader guilty to this ofensc
and were fined $500 and costs
Each man was then arraigned on
a count of keeping gambling house,
evidence which led to the filing OF
this Information was gained by men
from Attorney General Brundagc's
office on Feb 26 Bumgart and Nc
Inerny each pleaded guilty 10 these
charges and were each fined 500 and
costs, making a total Of S545 paid out
by the firm in fine money today
Attorney Peter f. Coleman Of La
Sale represented the men at the
hearing today.
cnarch Movt 9 rio Catcnp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
C., D. & P. LIMITED
CRASHES INTO CITY
CAR; TWO INJURED
COLLISION AT PERU PUT S
LOCAL CREW IN HOSPITAL
ONE WITH FOOT CRUSHED AND
OTHER CUT BY FLYING GLASS.

Peru, July 11-(SpeciaD Two men
the conductor and a passenger
we're injured when local" car No. l12
crashed into the rear end of c. o. d
p. Train No. II, west-bound Princeton
limited, at the Plum street switch at
$3.50 Sunday morning. The front end
Of the local" was caved in as the
vestibule plowed into the rear end of
the heavier car, shattering windows
and causing a near-panic among pass
engers.
The Injured.
Conductor Joseph Kujawa, toot bad.
ly crushed Now at Peoples hospital
Charles Kroski, a passenger, hand
cut by flying glass. Injury dressed at
hospital.
officials of the road today opened
an investigation to fix responsibility
for the wreck.
Conductor Operating Car.
Motor Baynes was in charge Of the
front end of the local" when it left
the La Sale station at 9:20 follow
ing closely upon the Princeton limit
ed Baynes left the front yestibule to
eat a lunch turning the car over to
the conductor, it is said, this account
ing for the fact that the conductor
as in charge Of the controls as the
local entered the Plum street switch.
The interurban stopped at Plum
street to discharge passengers and
the motorman on the local follow
ing evidentally failed to notice this,
for a minute later there was loud
chrash as the smaller car plOWed in
to the rear Of the interurban,
Kuiawa was behind the controller
when the cars came together and as
the vestibuIe was crushed in his foot
was caught beneath the box He was
pinned there until aid arrived; his
foot held fast Later when he was re-
moved to the hospital it was found
that the foot was badly cut and mash
cd, the injury requiring eight stitches.
IN X-ray examination was to be made
today to ascertain the full extent OF
the injuries.
Passengers Hand Cut.
Krosli was riding on the front plat,
form of the local it is said, and was
in the midst OF the shower Of glass
which CAME with the crash He sus.
tanned a severe cut over one hand, but
was able to leave the hospital after
the wound had been dressed,
An accident OF the same nature OC.
cured at Rock street, a block from the
scene Of yesterdays collision, year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
MRS. M'NAMARA TO
BE BURIED TUESDAY

The funeral services Of Mrs. Mary
Mcnamara will be held tomorrow at
. o'clock at st. Patricks church in
this city The funeral party will
then go by auto to La Sale, where
burial will be made in the family lot
in Calvert cemetery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Hanuinu a Picture.

All pictures in frames have best
place to hang or set as in the case
of the easel portrait frame. As rule
dark pictures need light, while tha
light picture and gilt frame will lend
color to the dark wall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
QUIZ INTO BUILDING
SCANDAL. NEARS END

Chicago, July 11,-The Daley leg
charges regarding local business
agents of unions as the collectors of
graft from contractors and owners Of
buildings will close its taking of tes,
tmOny with " hearing tomorrow
when testimony will be taken regard
ing alleged $4,000 graft payment in
connection with the erection of a
local theatcr This does not mean
that our investigation is near an
end" said Joseph b. Fleming, attor-
ney for the committee.
For weeks we have had special
investigators gathering evidence that
we believe will expose a great build
ing materials combine responsible
Tor the high cost of building.
Attorney General Brundage has in the
investigation was elected on the
Small-ThompsOn ticket last fall
Lieut.. Gov. Sterling, whose term as
state treasurer following that Of
Governor Small is involved in the in
yestigaton was the Lowden-OGlesby
candidate for the office he now holds
Andrew Russell, state auditor was also
on the Oglesby ticket and his term as
state treasurer and predecessor Of
Gov. Small in the treasury, will also
be prObed, II ~ SAID, in an effort to
bring to light all affairs Of the Office
from the beginning Of the Small term
to date Following his statement early
today in which he announced his in
tcntion Of calling a special session of
the legislature in November Gov.
Small lapsed into silence again and
with the investigation about to begin
would make no COmment upon his
term as treasurer.
Lieut. Gov. Sterling who explained
his failure to pay an interest earning
balance because OF the situation in a
bank where some of the money was
/ deposited, was in the position Of being
/ in direct line with Attorney General
/ }rundage's fire against Small because
Sterling was Small's successor and
Miller's predecessor in the treasurers
Office
/ kankakee county bankers we're eN
pected to appear as witnesses before
the grand jury in connection with a
/ ten million deposit in Grant Park
bank. This deposit and the interest
il earned was pushed to the fore
ground in the early discussion of to
days investigation.
Miller Before Grand Jury.
Springfield, Ill, July 1l.-State
/ Treasurer Edward s. Miller was eX
pected to be the first witness to ap
/ pear before the Sangamon counfy
grand jury called to convene at 1876
today to begin the investigation OF
! the state trna snrnr demanded hv Al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Governor BREAKS
SILENCE; ANSWERS
BRUNDACE ATTACK

SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLA-
TURE BETWEEN NOVEMBER IS
AND DECEMBER IS.
BRUNDAGE'S ARRIVAL DELAYED.
Springfield. IT,, July f1.-Announce-
ment that Attorney General Brundage
would not return to Springfield until
p. m. delayed the start of the grand
jury investigation OF the state treas
urerc today until 4 p. m, when State
Treasurer E. {. Miller was to be the
first witness,
Springfield, ILL.,, July l1.-Governor
Small broke his silence of a week to-
day upon returning to the capital de-
clared that he will call a special sCs-
sion OF the legislature between Nov.
- and Dec. Is and struck at the
schemes and ISLANDERS of the char
aCtcr assassins' responsible for the
grand jury investigation of the state
trcaurer which was to begin today
THE schemes and ISLANDERS of the
character assassins who are the tools
Of the rich tax dodgers and the trac.
ton barons and those who have pre-
vented by my veto from looting
the state treasury, will not deter me
from doing everything within my
power to carry out the principles up.
on which ! made my campaign and
which | reiterated in my inaugural
address" the governor said,
u promised that would try to
give the people a dollar in value for
every dollar of their money spent.
have succeeded in reducing the cost
Of roads many thousands Of dollars
month and | have vetoed seven mil
/ lions 0f dollars in appropriations
cutting out items which were not
necessary to the welfare Of the state
For the purpose Of giving the gen
| eral assembly an opportunity to en-
act revenue legislation which will
! force the rich tax dodger who con
Ceals his property to pay his just
| share of taxation and to enact legis
| latiOn which viii give the people o
/ Chicago, or any other COnjiguou.
| transportation district of the state
the right to determine by their vote
whether they shall own and operate
their own street railways at a fiv,
cent fare, ] propose to convene the
general assembly in extraordinary
session between Nov. IS and Dec /.
next, and / am giving this notice il
order that the members of the legis
laturp NAV make their planS accord
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11

Woelcns produced IN Massachusetts
last year could make blanket n mile
wide sud 81 mites long.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Andrew G. Bednarcik, Thayer p.
Marie y. Tutko, Streator. %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
SA[OONMEN PAY RECORD FINES
FOR GAMING AND ILLICIT SALES
PAY $545 WHEN TAKEN
FOR TRIAL BEFORE
JUDGE RECK
RAN GAMING JOINTS

DOUBLE DOSE ADMINISTERED LA
SAlLEANo AFTER THEY ADMIT
GUILT-PoLiCE SEARCH WEST
SIDE SOFT DRINK PARLOR 6UT
FIND NO LAW VIOLATIONS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Miller Before Grand Jury.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 1l.-State
Treasurer Edward s Miller was eX-
pected to be the first witness to ap-
pear before the Sangamon county
grand jury called to convene at 1870
today to begin the investigation of
the state treasurer demanded by At
torney General Brundage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Attack Mail Train,

Belfast, July 1.-THE freight and
mail train from Belfast to Londonder.
~ was attacked near Carrickmore.
county Tyrone this morning, and six
cars with their contents were burned
and the line torn up at this point.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and prob
ably Tuesday; continued
warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
STRAW HATS FOR THE MEN

Just in this Week another shipment of those
keen strdW hats that you notice on the streets.
This season zoe hare shOWn the finest as
s0rtment of real dressy hats eUer sh0rn IN
ChickasId. Priced at $500, $3.50. $500, $40,
$500 and $500 WIien the old felt gets too hot,
think of GarUey's for the nelU shoe. \
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
= MEMS SUITS \ l.
The Better Kind \

This season pe hare surprised ourselves in
selling mems suits, Ue hare actually sold al
most tlCice the number of suits that We antici-
pated selling this summer, this is due TO Our
idea of selling the best suits at a smaller mar
gin and selling more of them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
SEE OUR WOOL. SUITS STARTING at
$500 and going on to $1,000. ~
GABADINE SUITS FOR SUMMER

This Week Ue received another shipment
of those fine Society Brand Gabmdine suits
This is our fourth shipment this season. They
are stylish, serUiceabie and reasonably priced
at A----------------S33 $3.50 and $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
BOYS SUMMER WOOL PANTS

Boys dark cOlOred W0oI palm beach pants.
They are light enough, cool and Uery service
able Can be vashed Without injury, priced
at ----------- S2.00
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27

Bows Wash Suits, First Floor
This Ueek Ue shO You complete Sayer
and plau suits garments
MATERIAL CLOTH The cloth dyed thread
before it is wouen Uhich absolutely
Priced at SI95 to 1895. e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27

We are showing a splendid as
sortment of fine silk shirts at
$4.75, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27

Fine quality 75c
Fine Lisle 35c
Others at IL IL and 15c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
RADICALS WIN IN MOSCOW
Congress Threatens to Expel Italian
and German Comrades"

Riga, July 1.-(By 4. P.)-Aftrr n
sharp four days battle, the congress of
the Third Internntionale resolved on
Wednesday to insist upon strict adhCr-
cncc to the twcnty-one points outlined
by the 1920 congress, according 10 Mos
COW wireless messages and dispatches
from the ROsta Agency.
The congress also threatened to eX-
pei from membership the two parties
which it considered had abandoned IN.
sistcncc upon prolctaria dictatorship
and had compromised with the bOur-
gcOiSiC.
Premier Lcmnc broke his silence mt
the congress by short speech, in which
he came to the aid of Trotzly, ZinOvicff
and Radck, who We're hard pressed III
their fight against delegates fnvoring n
compromise.
As finally adopted, the resolution ap-
proved Xinoyicf's actions a> chairman
Of the Executive Committee, insiStencr
of the congress upon rhc twenty -onr
points us qualification for membership
in the Third lnternatiOnale, authorized
the sending of threat to eNpel IN"
Italian Socialist Party unless it i'm
mcdiatcly excluded all refCrmiSts, such
as Signur Sarrati, and threatened the
Communist Labor Party Of Germany
with expulsion unless it united immedi-
atcly with the more radical Communist
party,