davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Confessions of a Movie Star
CHAPTER xxIv-DICK REFUSES TO KILL A SNAKE

men and craftsmen. carpenters and
miiliners. decorative artists and
seamstresses. came and went in
carnival variety.
Several Of the boys stood up when
I entered the restaurant signalcd
Bobby that ! would take the chair
at his side. Bobby manages the
lights for my director. He's a nice
boy. He was overseas. and he says
he's learned to pick out lady when
he sees her. Tho why being in
the army can teach a man that.
can't imagine. / especially liked
Bobby that morning because the
place beside him was a long, long
way from Dick Barnes
Dick was sitting across from
Ginette. dressed now in a regular
Greenwich village srnock and skirt
jade cTeen and white. with a huge
Spanish comb of green stones over
one ear. She was smoking cigarets.
The restaurant Is the .only place
where smoking Is allowed Cigarets
and coffee-that's what Ginette
works on, she boasts.
wondered n Dick were sitting
opposite Ginette by chance or
choice.
My tears nearly embarrassed me.
While Bobby talked to me. ! kept
thinking OF the only time Dick and l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

had iunched together. He had taken
me in his canoe up the river back Of
the New England town. I'D never
been off like that with a man before.
didn't know then. but later real
tied what a high opinion of Jimmy
Motherdear had held
He and l were two Of a small fish,
ing party OF boys and girls from the
summer cottages.
A harmless little garter snake in
vaded our circle when we lunched
on the riverbank- Dick was stub
born when his cousin. pretty Peggy
Lincoln. screamed, or rather yelled
like a wild woman. He said he would
not kill a poor. frightened creature
like that to please any girl The
crowd taunted him--called him q
Brahmin or Buddhist-but l liked
him awfully well. understood his
feeling about the frightened. wrig-
Cling thing.
And within the next hour. jimmy
killed q rattlesnake-and saved my
life.
never could catch . fish and -
after luncheon. he and ! climbed the
lodges to gather wintergreens. We
had some lovely punches tied up
with grass to take to Motherdear
when l heard a peculiar buzzing like
a weird electric contrivance-
fTo Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
I'm THE PASSAGE"

Goodness said Nancy, grabbing
Nick's arm. ITS ever SO dark. isn't
1t? / can't see a thingr'
Yes" answered Nick, never think.
ing. certainly never thinking Of PIN
PINS warning. As suddenly rs a
coal wagon turns topside down TO un.
load It's burden. the twins found
themselves turned downside up. and
walking on their hands. just az tho
Brownie had said. Fortunately there
were no Gnomes there to steal their
Shoes and after getting over his sur
prise. Nick said quickly, Please.
Green Shoes. turn US rightside up
again"
Goodness" gasped Nancy when
they found themselves standing on
their own sturdy little feet once
more. I'VE mustn't forget again.
Nick"
~" Nick was geing to say. then
stopped. for already he had felt a
rocking.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

The only thing u.s." went on PIN
PPM when Nick suggested that he
and Nancy follow Kip into the
Cnome village and try to get the
key OF the enchanted cupboard that
he had stolen. ''the only thing Is,
you must he careful and say neither
yes nor mo- after you leave here.
II you do. you will find yourselves
walking on your hands, and the
Gnomes viii steal your Shoes. But
II you take care TO avoid these words
and also take care not 10 let Kip
know what you are after. you may
be able to get the key 20 the en-.
: chanfed cupboard. As soon as you
do get u, wish yourselves back here
at once. shall be waiting TO take
you TO the wonderful color mines as
soon az we get the shovels. And
now. my dear little friends, good
luck to you both" 10 saying the
Brownie King opened the door OF the
secret passage leading TO the Gnome
village, closing II again quickly. as
roon as the little adyenturers had
/. stepped thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

working there. We had one good
man, an interior decorator--maybe
he was kind of sis and effeminate,
but he really was an artist. and we
gave one dandy play. But l. or
course I've always had TO work hard.
and study by myself. and I'm prob
ably sloppy. and I'd love 1t II had
training In rehearsing-I mean, the
crankier the director was. the better
ia like IL. II you didn't want TO
use me as an actor, I'D love TO de-
sign the costumes. I'm crazy about
fabrics--textures and colors and de
signs"
She knew that he was trying TO
keep her from going. trying to indi-
cate that he was something more
than q person TO whom one brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

-oh. you won't be such scare
baby when you've been In the
movies as long as haver' Ginette
drnwied just as I hanged my door
felt sick. "scarc-baby-' Horrors
How did a girl get like Ginette,
Hello. Ginetter'
The voice was Dicks and II reach
ed me simultaneously with the slam
ming OF the perfect lsdy's door.
Doubtless he had missed the vision
and had merely hailed her in pass
ing her half-closed door. That must
be IT, But even 30. how could the
fastidious Jimmy Alcott address a
genuine Thais-type in such a friendly
tonei
Familiarity--that could under
stand. ia heard plenty OF that In
the studios IL was bunk--meaning-
less twad die. But--friendliness.
Some peculiar excitement brought
the tears to my eyes. And II was
absurd to ruin my own carefully APP
piled complexion, Ginette, not l. was
the one TO weep!
hated TO meet Ginette and Dick
at luncheon. Our studio prides itself
on being the home OF happy family.
In the studio restaurant all the peo-
pie mingie In genuine democracy.
Actors In their costumes. the d.
rectors and the electricians. camera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

trousers for pressing. He besought:
Some day l hope l can get away
from this fool repairing. when have
the money saved UP. / want to 60
East and work for some big dress
maker. and study art drawing. and
become a high-class designer. Or do
you think that's kind OF fiddlin'
ambition for fellow? was brought
up on farm And then monkeyin'
round with silks! / don't know.
What do you think? Myrtle Cass
says you're awfully educated"
II am. Awfully- Tell me: Have
the boys made fun Of your ambi.
tion7-
She was seventy years old. and
sexicss. and more advisory than Vida
Sherwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

have the nerve. One evening !
walked past your house. but you and
your husband were talking on the
porch. and you looked so chummy
and happy l didn't dare butt in"
Materially, Il think it's extremely
nice OF you to want TO be trained In
lin enunciation by a stagedirector.
Perhaps l could help you. I'm
thoroughly sound and uninspired
schoolma'am by instinct: quite hope
lcssly mature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
"Oh. YOU aren't eitherw

''Oh, you aren't eitherr
She was not very successful at ac-
ccpting his fervor with the air OF
amused woman OF the world. but
she sounded reasonably impersonai:
Thank you. Shall we see II we
really can get up a new dramatic
club? III tell you: Come to the
house this evening. about eight. I'll
ask Miss Muluns to come over, and
wen talk about it."
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
|CAScARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or gripc like Salts. Pills. Calcmel.
or Oh. and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets. top,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
q, ak
ny Mabel { IcIAnd0 :


When the Litfie-Iady- With.
white-curis ,eft her story of the
great cougar with the unfinished
ending and the Riddles heard the
honk Of the auto horn which
called them sway. they left un.
willingly and made tho story
teller promise that some day. not
too far off. she would tell them
the rest OF Il
And after . few days OF walt
ing. they found themselves onco
moro listening 10 her voice as she
put her old. old memories into
words.
my father she took up her
story. "came IN one day and said.
Lille. come and see what / have
in the lot
-out skipped. expecting to
see a new ,cow or a rooster or
any one OF n number OF things
which father might have bought.
but It wasn't anything bought
which found; IL was a baby colt
with long. wobbly legs and big
soft eyes and II was nuzzling UP
against its mother as II It had
known her longer than had.
when 1t knew perfectly well II had
Just come and the monther had
been our horse for a long. long
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Voice Of the People on Topics of the Day
Says People Should Not Ridiculc
wilson for SO-Callcd "Cur Dis
IniSsui" OF Lodge.

i" the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
II would seem that the partisan
aNtdi;y with which som" pens hay.
| Sri"'d IN" Incident or So-c:lilcd curt
hlSiniSS;i cf Senator Lodge by l'rcSi-
cent w ilS"n ana to gloat over the OK
pi"1'''ion or IN" last official express
insult 10 - personal enemy Is hardly
)uSi 10 MIR. Wilson. surely IN, nov,
cN resident has quite enough to bear
"liilh the realm of ccnSurc for uuto-
,r"tc ihi"n without making his exit
rom distinguished public life to b..
"iifren by distinctly discourt.ous
-. fof, regardless Of our political
uti"rcnc"s. the plain fact remains
,h't senator Lodge was performing a
pnhiic duty In conveying "a customary
nuSlncSS ana courteous message from
me Congress to the President. and
n'tWech IN" messenger and the Prcsi-
dcht, We cannot Suuhr. any attcmp,
81 IN: latter To make as, Of tn. oc-
SSS'"h Tor 4 personal opponent. with
me rules OF common etiquette Now
ISN'T II moro charitable and more rca-
tf"Siu"nt At - tense moment when
n" aud all concerned We're buSily en-
crossed IN hUrrying Iii" completion
OF business Tor the official term. with
Congress awaiting the reply to be
brought by the Senator. Mr Wilson
realizing that tho Official messenger
had performed his duty and would at
once retire with the answer Cor the
senate clock had already been turned
backb, delivered his reply and adding
a courteous good morning. sir" re-
stunned his signing Of billSr II this
say charitable. Interpretation az the
lncIi"ut may be deemed strained. and
~. hnhappilS II he truc that tho out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
UNDECIDED ON SHIPPING
BOARD MEMBERSHIP
Harding Enc"un,rring Much Dill
Guilty in Inducing Any One to
Acccp. Craftsmanship.
lny Associated Frees ]

WAShtNGTO%. Marcn D.. Dec!-
sion regarding the membership o..
the shipping Board s',l was in abcy-
ance today
President Harding il Understood to
be "ncounte' uE din.culy in inducing
amy OF tn" men lie has In mind Tor
chairman "a accept IN. place IL has
hoped 10 name 80 chairman some
prominently connected with shipping
Interests, bat the principal barrier TO
th"t has been a provision OF the law
under which board members mus,
sever all their CONNECTIONS with pri-
vaie shipping concerns.
From the start MIR. Harding has
determined 10 sclcc, a chairman mrs,
aHd then MI the remaining member
snip OF the board about him.
1t Is understood that under the cir
cunstanccs the only man virtually
certain o: appointment to the board
Is former Senator Georsa Chamber
lam, Democrat, OF Oregon Whether
Admiral Benson, the former board
chairman. vino now is carrying for
ward tn" ORGANIZATIONS Affairs under
temporary request from the Prcsi-
hen', VIII be rcnppoiutrd to member
"Aip Us said still TO Toe undecided.
To-day the President discussed III.
Situation with several members Of
Congress including Senator Fletcher.
Democrat. OF Flor.Ga. member of
'"t aem"'" commerce committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET
IN CLEVELAND APRIL II
With Real business Efficiency, sub
committees Are Named 10
Look After Convention.

CAY In hluc and bum H. cno..n
."'''N "t 'h' .N"i''h"i i.'"%u" "i
omen voters. cleveland. ONO. VII!
welcome Tn. League when their see
n,.d , -
~, %
u Ma" 'h's Color srh'i"e VIII u"
repeated IN al tn" decorations at
tho hotels. Oh tho badges, and nut
tcriuG from automobiles during tn"
weeks stay of tho delegate.
The city has Just recently held CON
v"utious OF tn" National y ". g. y.
AMI tn" state Federation OF Wom"u'r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Dcplorcs Speed At
tanned by y. Y. &. Train in Por-
ter, Ind Wreck

10 III" Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-At last the Investigation ar
the awful Michigan Central Halfway
wreck at Porter, Ind. has been placed
on inc engineer and Grcmcn OF the
W. = train. II must he admitted from
me Facts so far brought out. that the
NJ. = train crew ware largely re,
SpohS!hie, but they are not the ONLY
ones VINO are entirely Responsible
Nh"w from past railroad oxpcricucc
thtt IA" train should approach IN.
intersection OF another road at :; sD,cd
~ MY miles per hour. such as was
hclnB made by the y. Y q train
How much better 1t would hnvo
"c'h !" have lost TWO or three min
Gt's from schedule time. and saved
ih'rtE seven lives. There ought In
ne either a state Or Federal iaw re,
uuit.hE every train TO approach IN,
intersection Of other roads under FAN
Cont"oL IT thcr" had been such :,
~" IN" thirty-Scvcn pcopl. killed ;,
~" HitS ago. ia on. of the Nors,
"I'ckS inc country has known for
lars. would today bc living. and ,
INK turning sorrow would not be
ny i"i 81 those who loved them
mere are two methods. cj,hcr ,r
Whlcn would have prevented mi.
"f''k. First: If tho rules .ovrrn
;nS IA" service had required the =
rams to have APPROACHED IN.
OF the VI. {. under control
%%nu WIN liz" rule applying to In.
M.thI gan Central trains second: n
,n'ir hdd been Il watrhruau nt ~.
',"sS IilS OF these two roads win in
,IH't1"hS 10 each train to com. ia =.
'H.l SOP aud get signal bcfor. pro.
LEn"hhurg. Va. Marri, t..i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
POLlCE QUELL DISTURBANCE
AGAINST SECY. CHURCHILL
Three Die when Authorities, Forcrs
10 Fee. Are sudden,
Rc-EnfOrccd
! ny |N.saOcilted prcss. !

..n!'i-NANDilA. EGYPT. March IL.
ne NAT We police. IN breaking up
Spencer ChUrcHiu. tn" now Secretary
i0r the Colonies. VINO IS to have
lh"rsc OF Egyptian affairs. were
stoned today and compelled TO flee.
Acknowledgements Tor lie police who
V"Hr up ircd Oh the crowd Killing
tH:.' persons and wuUnding others.
Ny Churchill arrived In Cairo
lhurSday. accompanied by War One.
representatives. IN connection with
Nltb ana Palestine affairs. lie
avoided II hostile demonstration hv
students who wcr" awaiting MIN at
IN" station by leaving tho train a
lew miles outsid. the city and motor
inS TO his hotel
small sporadic anti-Churchin dem
onSirutlons took place IN Alexandria
Tuesday ana Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
SIX A. M. IS HARD|NC'S
HOUR FOR STARTING DAY
EARLY Rising Gives Him r,cn,, -,
iihic for Both Work
and Golf.
h RoHEItr !. MINDEu.
' "''fU news Stun


WASili%GTON. March Ie-rr.,,
u'ht i'"rd!ns mas begun a working
n VI rising. ''"'s '"r
since taxing onicc the rreeidcn, b,,
~ ,h.h morning around Il o'clocE.
i,nuy !"i breakfast before ;althoi,,.i
un'li tuesday night he had MOI on
Ind me opportunity Of going To
ayer,,g. a. h"hr which gave him an
NJ hfht meal Of the dav tho Pros
,nJYES IN The breakfast room
NJ ne MT" House. on The main noor
Als room has been little used sjy,,..
ifcSIdcnt Wilson was etrlck.u mi M
~ l!Son always. thereafter. had bronx
.ast served him Ia one Of the upstair,
During breakfast. President, Hard.
nlt S!hn""s over his ne.rsparers.
S"Hl' i'IncS continuing HIS reading for
ard ''"t al i,ins aitrrward hctwccn
~" ~ no goes 10 the Whit. liouS..
M.'.u We "nlccs. looks over his days
'hEhg"mcnts and signs tho mas. ar
PnPtfS already accommodating for his
Official haUctiOn.
ms attention both in tho mornings
anu "tt.rnoons these beautiful ,prit'r
lay. Mr.. Harding Is a devoted golf
,.,,,tc - So, .,.S hui IN pursuing the
E'Ht' ne * gong nI the theory that
II ~ as necessary for him to have cy
trcisc as for any ono clsc, and on
th"Sc day" TINT he p!HyS. his present
pee would plainly Indicate he viii
WORK INTO tn" night to make IN for
any time sacrificed outdoors. II" h,d
ny hrSt gam" as President TUESDAY
"'rTvhrnogn, n!ayinE with Senator Hale.
htcn set as Il. VI. The President
missed II more than an hour Tues.
dAy' and may b. expected To rathcrj
generally on Cabinet days
Dinner has been tentatively set as
i. NJ. but thus far it las becB
nearer $50 when tho family sat down.,
IN" Harding evenings Will lie wolt
"prInklcd with social events aftc{
IN" INST press OF business is ovcrt
But the President plane. to do niue ii
work at night for some time
Tho warm spring DAYS which navel
sent INTO the discard All heavy cloth
inG and hrouEh' forth the urst shoots
ma uuickcncG tn" social pulse about
tn" White House:
Mrs Harding IL Is stated. will begin
"A series OF lawn parties on tho man
has hurs, out fully Mrs WOOdrow
Wilson held several OF these events
before Wilson'S trip to the peace
conference. and they proved source
al great delight to social Washing
Also the warm weather has started
thoughts anon; friends Of Harding
as vel! as among White House
@lnployes-as to where he VIII make
his summer home" All anticipate
that he viii take a vacation during
the hot weeks OF midsummer. partic-
uiarly ii Congress cleans mp the work
OF Is special session and no inter-
national events transpirc 10 block il.
Invitations have come to Harding
already from points as far South as
CUBA and as far North as Alaska TO
come here when YOU wish to rest"
ic has not Indicated 10 anyone. OUT
side of his immediate. family AT least
whether he vii! leave this summer
or. If 50. where he Viii go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
PARTIAL ELECTIONS TO BE
HELD IN CUBA TUESDAY
hnii"i VIII he Held, Regardless at
A'tioh OF Liberal I'urty's E,-
rrutiNr Committee.

HAVANA. March II. Partial cleo
Tons viii he held in cuba on Tues
dag. regardless of the action Of the
Liberal partS'S executive committee
IN calling upon its representatives of
election boards to refuse to carry
out their duties of Office. Arthur He
via. president of the central electoral
that til. withdrawal OF one political
party from the campaign would not
cause suspension OF the elections.
The order of the executive commit
tee is being put into effect. the first
persons 10 obey il being the Liberal
and Democrat members of the cen
trial electoral board. who notified that
body yesterday Of their intention to
retire IT is expected that all public
officials belonging to the Liberal par
ty viii announce their withdrawal
from Office at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Echoes From Down Home


II other states should follow the example
OF Norih Carolina and manufacture the cotton
aud tobacco they raise would have less
apprehension concerning the export trade in
raw maicrial.-Raleigh News Observer
I'm the next hundred years We Shall SEQ
south Of the Mason and Dixon line such in
uUSirjHl growth the world has before
witnessed" senator WILLIS We ar.
much obliged for the Senators kind words but
y" don't like TO lee put on in the dim future
'hal Way Wilmington Star.
Al! wr got to sal about this proposition to
permit bccr To lie brewed and used for medic
inal purposes. In our opinion such would he
followed by considerable increase OF the num-
Ter of persons in the enjoyment of poor
hcalth.-tirccnsboro News
Ia connection with the complete indrpcnd-
"ncc of the Philippines. urged by Governor
General Harrison. the question arises. what
VIII be done with General Leonard Wood, who
IS scheduled for the Governors place under the
present administration?-Kinst Free Press.
,usi what sort of information Slcmps COM
m.t'"c TO investigate conditions OF the Re
publican party in the South expects to rou;
out at SAN Antonio does not appear quite clca~.
Looks like the committee would he getting
pretty we'll outside the at that dista IL
out post.-Charlotte Observer.
It's indeed hard TO believe that this is
North Caroline. this State where legislative
ac'!Un has made possible an expenditure Of
500 400 GOO in the =. years on
good reads. i;ut .hc laEgards step IN cluca-
tional appropriations is normal Tar Heel fear
OF taxation; it is also American siowneSs to
spend biz mcacy on tho things most worth
i,--Ashcvillc citizen.
Owes in EicInond thcy have resIri ~ 10
means that is .; sure to break az burglar
iZing houses. one burglar was killed and an
p!h.r shot ana wounded. There IS
doUh: about being stopped in his wilt
hurglarious career. This is effective
means that could be nsed.-Durham Herald.
The Legislature has done well pass the
measure requiring health certificates az
dition For the issuance OF marriage licenses.
\ law thai effect should have been enacted
.Ong ago.--Twin-C iry Sentinel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
APPOINT DELAWARE MAN
ALIEN PROPERTY KEEPER
LEy Nssoclatcd rrees. |

WASHINGTON. March lo-Thomas
w Miller. Of Delaware. Il former
member of the House Of Representa-
tivcs. was appointed alien property
custodian today by President Hard
ing. the appointment does not re-
quire Senate confirmation.
Mr. Miller is q lawyer and has been
engaged in the practice OF his pro-
fcssion since he retired from Con
SresS. During the 1920 campaiEn he
WAS in charge of the eastern branch
Of the Republican speakers bureau.
Mr.. Miller succeeds Francis 3. Car
van. who was named alien propcrty
custodian when \. Mitchell Palmer
was appointed Attorney General two
years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Catch 1000 Pounds of
Fish in a Single Haul

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FNEDEKICkS BURG. VA March
IA truck load OF fine rocl. ush.
WclE hing 1000 pounds. w.r,..
brought 10 tins city and shipped
TO TIA" Sew YORK market rho ilsh
wcr" caught tn one haul hy Fob
Jennings "Wednesday ia tn, Po-
hahinE shore. Ia King George
County.
Th"y wcr. large and beauti:u
specimens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
reason to alter single word OF the follow
Ing concluding statement in the article

Tic attack ON the primary is dcvcl-
opinS throughout ;he country with Il
Spontancity that is suspicious. The
similarity oS the propaganda with
which til" several States are being
Hooded. the general TREND OF the uii-
dercurrcnt that Is being set in mo-
tIon, all point uncrrincly to its
sources. Those sources arc found in
both parties. in the old guard type Of
politician and in the machines that
have been wrecked by the free cN-
preston OF the popular will at tn"
polls. once the motive OF the present
attack * thorourhly understood the
inStdtous campaign Will die or ina
milton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
RUSSIAN WORKERS WIN
SYMPATHY OF FRENCH
Socialists Declare HoIShcyist Rceimc
Would Lead Working Class
Infn
tp,. e.ooin"nI F.. ,,

:.
PARIS, March l..-Ecsolutions c1-
pressing the sympathy Of the French
dissident Socialist party for Russian
workers who are struggling against
the l:olshcvist regime We're adOptcd
at a meeting of the central commit
tee of the organization here last
night.
The terrorism and dictatorship
now obtaining in Russia under the
foiShcNiStS. IN" resolutions de-
ciarcd. would lead the working class
into slavery and threaten the liberty
of peoples"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

~ tax cn spinstcrs was defeated by the
Montana Legislature when Il woman meui-
Der proposed an amendment to sell mt auc-
ton for delinquent taxes all spinsters who
failed to pay. The chivalry OF the men re-
bel!od n the prospect of such a knock
down" sale