davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
ELKS To HOLD
PICNIC ANDSHAD
BAKE MAY Is
Athletic Events on Pro
gram; Lodge Notes Tell
Current News.

The annual outing and shad bake
OF the Elks of Washington will be
held at Chesapeake Beach on Sun
day. MAY Is. Between $50 and zoe
Elks are expected to attend. Pro-
ceeds from the sale of tickets will
be devoted to the purchase of uni
forms for the Elks' Band.
There will be numerous athletic
events, including a three-legged
race, a musicians race. \ prize clog
dancing contest. q 50-yard dash, a
rooster race, a lean mems race. an
egg and spoon race, a CREASED pig
contest. a tug-of-war and a prize
Jig dancing contest. Thirty hand
some prizes, donated by business
men. will be awarded the winners
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed Of James
A. Balderson, chairman: Fred
Mayer. vice chairman; William G.
Neumeyer. ticket committee; Gus
w Brahler. dinner committeej F. }
Mershefmer, transportation commit
tee; A. r. Zimmerman, refresh
ments committee, and Arthur A,
Riemer. entertainment committee.
--''.' Lodge Notes.
Washington Lodge, No. Is. will
hold a special session this evening
at s d. m. at which time a class of
forty will be initiated. A special
session will be held after the
meeting.
John G. Hon. one of the oldest
EIks and a Confederate War Vet
Gran. died at the Elks National
Home at Bedford City. Va. on
Wednesday, April 20. and his re-
mains we're brought to Washington
on Friday, April %. The :Elks serv-
ices were conducted by the Officers
and a number of the members the
same evening at Lees Undertaking
Parlors-
The trustees have met and or
gained with Samuel Richards a.
chairman. @. W. Brahler as secre-
tary and James Farrell as assoi
ciate member. A program looking
to teh Improvement of condition,
and involving . number Of changes
for the comfort of the members will
- shortly be made.
There has been erected in the
lobby of the main entrance to the
-EIks Home, at s1s H street north
west. a bronze tablet containing the
names of 37s members of the lodgt
who served their country during the
world war. two of whom made the
supreme sacrifice This tablet will
be unveiled and dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremonies Sunday, May s
the services in connection Herewith
to commence promptly at p. m
II street. between Ninth and Tenth
will be closed to traffic by order oi
the District Commissioners between
the hours Of 2:30 and 4:15 p. m
Music will be furnished by the ElkS
Band. under the leadership of Ar
thur S Witcomb.
a large delegation Of Jersey City
,Elks will make a pilgrimage to the
National Elks Home at Bedford
City, Va. early this month and ir
returning will stop over in Wash
inEton as the guests of Washington
Lodge. A committee. with Fred ]
Mersheimer as chairman, is arrang.
ing the details for the entertain.
ment Of the visiting members, which
Is TO include a sightseeing trip
- about the city, a luncheon and q
reception by President Harding.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Red Men

Great Sachem Robert Strobel has
appointed the following ways and
means committee: OsaEe No. s. c.
f. Wiley: Logan No. s. c. r. Fuller:
Seneca No. IL. H. II. Gamble: Nine
ola No. Il. II. F. Grimes: Idaho No.
Is, B. A. Lestherman: White Eagle
No. l.. Edward Briscoe: Sioux No.
is. William Greenberg: Osceola No.
ls, John Holzwart; Red Wing No.
20. John Walters; Idaho Council M
/. Mrs. II. B Schultz: White Eagle
Council No. 4. Mrs. Emma Plaskett:
Waneta Council No. G. Mrs Annie
owens. The committee will meet
At 700 Z street southwest on Wed
nesdasy. May 4. at S p. m.
Logan Tribe No. S will celebrate
its twenty-frst anniversary tomor-
row night at the Pythisn Temple.
There will be entertainment and
dancing. Special features will be
included in the entertainment.
Sioux Tribe No. Is had as fts
guests at its last meeting a deleCa-
tion from Alexandria. headed by
Past Great Sschem r. c. Sullivan.
OF Virginia. A special convocstion
OF the Haymakers was held and aft
er the business was concluded re-
freshments were served. The tribe
has fifteen candidates and the
work will be conferred on the FIRST
second and fourth Thursdays OF
May.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Georgetown U. Notes

The final prize debate OF the
Georgetown School of Law, the
principal debating event of the sea-
son. will be held Tuesday evening
at the law school building. The
question will be: Resolved, Thac
the United States enter into a sep
arate treaty of peace with Ger
-Iany."
The affirmative will be upheld by
John Z. O'Neil. 20, of Montana, and
John w. Fihelly. '23, of Massachu-
setts. Those on the negative side
are Bernard Z. Shlesinger. '21. Of
the District of Columbia. and How
ard F. Brecht, '22, Of Washington.
Francis w. Cullen, 81, Of New York,
president of the Senior Debating
Society. will preside.
The debaters were chosen from
the winners in the four preliminary
contests and constitute the best de-
baters among the 1,1oo students IN
the law school.
Judges are announced as follows:
Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief Of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War
Department; Harry ]. Covington,
former chief Justice of the District
Supreme Court: Chief Justice Con-
stantine ]. Smythe. of the District
Court of Appeals: Martin A. Morri-
son. of the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission, and Comptroller of
the Currency Crissinger.
That Eugene Debs should be
freed" was the subject of the de-
bate held by the CASTOR Society, the
judges deciding that Debs should
remain in Atlanta prison. The af-
firmative side of the question was
upheld by Frank o'Connor and Ar
thur Meagher. while those on the
negative side were Jack Hughes
and Joseph Lilly. The Judges Sc
lected Jack Hughes as the best m
dividual debater of the evening.
While the CASTOR debaters were
deciding the fate of Debs the MEM
bers of the Philonomosian Society
wrestled over the question of CIV
In gto Japan the mandate over the
now famous Island of Yap. The
judges decided in the negative,
those upholding the American posi-
tion being p. c. Lauinger and Eu-
gene English. Those who upheld
the affirmative were Darrell Hood
and Philip Callan. Lauinger was
selected as the best debater.
A meeting of the senior class was
held recently in the old north build,
ing in order to determine the CO.
honguroton orator for the class day
exercises to be held June is. B.
Meredith Reid, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was selected as the orator. Mr.. Reid
was one of the contenders for the
Merick medal, and is also presi-
dent of the Philodemic Debating So
ciety.
Daniel W. Lawler, A. B., 81; A.
NJ. 'ss: IL. b., 's7, has been dele
gated to represent Georgetown UNI
versity at the exercises inducting
into office President Comm, of the
University of Minnesota.
- following ticket has been
Pated ,by the Hamilton Law
c OF the school of law. named
in honor of Dean George e. Ham
ilton: President, William n. Fallon,
of Minnesota; vice president, Theu-
dore p. Randall, OF Arizona; secre-
tary. James L. Craven. Of Massa-
chusetts; treasurer. George Swee-
ney; historian, Ralph L. Neary, or
South Dakota; executive committee,
p. +. McKenna, OF Idaho; Louis p.
Lavery, of Idaho; N. ]. Randall, of,
Massachusetts,; Clarence Church.
man. of Iowa; Jacob Ark, of Massa-
chusetts, ana Edward J. Daily.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
WO0dmen of the World

A large body of Washington
Woodmen journeyed to Baltimore
Wednesday evening and were guests
OF Elm Camp. No. 7. of Maryland.
The Baltimore camp proved to be a
very successful host and furnished
entertainment, enthusiasm and food
and drink for the visiting Choppers.
Members of the Boosters Club team
asNsted in putting on the protec-
tion degree for a large class of ini-
tiates
In order to eliminate the conflict
In dates which Mount Vernon's
meeting night has suffered. it. is
announced by Consul Commander
George Rupert that arrangements
are almost completed for securing
new hall, where another conven-
ton date will be available. This
will enable all the soyereigns of the
various local camps to enjoy again
the hospitality of McKinny, Schon-
berger and the rest of the Mount
vernon life-saving crew.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Sons of Veterans

The Sons Of Veterans will bring
their spring drive to a close on
Friday. May q. in the Crystal ball
room Of the New Ebbitt Hotel, cor
nsr Fourteenth and + streets north
west. with q class muster Of new
candidates that will eclipse any
other class muster that has been
held by any camp within this juris-
diction. The general committee con-
sisting of Division Commander o.
A. C. Oehmler, Past Commander lin
chief Fred T. johnson, James W.
Lyons. of Abraham Lincoln Camp,
Frank A DeGroot. DR.. Adelbert A.
Taylor. Herbert walton Rutledge,
of william B. Cushing Camp, are
in charge. The subcommittee chair
men are: Music, Lieut. r. L. oat-
ley; decorations, o. A. c. Oehmler;
refreshments, Capt. Francis E
Cross: Invitations, Fred T. John
son: finance. DR.. Adelbert A. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Twentieth Century
Club.

: The Twentieth Century Club will
hold its last meeting of the club
year Thursday morning at IL o'clock
in the assembly hall of the Cosmos
Club Robert w. Bolwell. lecturer
in English literature at George
washington University, will give a
talk. on The Modern Novel" At
the close of the meeting the newly
elected president. Mrs. william H
Heron, will be inducted into office
by the outgoing president, Mrs. Ly-
man B. Swormstedt. Announce
nents will be made Of the chairmen
OF standing committees and leaders
Of sections for the next year.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
S. D. of L.

Hope. Council. No. 1, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. meets every
Tuesday at p. m, at Naval Lodge
Hall. Fourth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. On May 3 a package
party will be given. On May 10 a
large class initiation will be held.
All members OF any council, Sons
land Daughters of Liberty, are cor
daily invited. On May IL a card
party will be given, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Sadie Jenkins.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Benning Council, No. 81, at its
last meeting Monday night elected
to membership a class of candi-
dates. The initiatory work will be
conferred on Monday. May 2, with
Degree Master Guy Gray in COM
mand of the team.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
MAY MASQUERADE (
OF C. W. U. STUDIES
TO Be TUESDAY
Merry Maskers to Cavort
Around Arcade From
9 to 2:30 O'clock.

George Washington University
students are ready for the biggest
social event Of the season-the first
annual May masquerade carnival.
to be held Tuesday evening at the
Arcade. Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest The carnival will
combine the annual proms OF the
university student council and Of
the freshmen and senior classes
Two orchestras will furnish con-
tinuous music from 3 until 2:30
Wednesday morning, with intermis-
sions only long enough for vaude-
Vile acts by students. The com
mittee in charge OF arrangements
is composed Of Bryan Morse. direc-
tor of student activities, and repre-
sentatives of the student council.
the freshman and senior classes OF
Columbian College. the law school,
and the medical school.
Funds derived from the carnival
will be used to defray expenses in
CURED by student activities during
the year. Any surplus will be added
TO the university's gymnasium fund
The carnival committee is COM
posed Of Earl Shesm, chairman; Earl
Manson. Miss L. McDaris. John Paul
Earnest, jr., J. Foster Hagan, and
Miss Josephine Houston.
The following committee chair
men have been appointed: Thomas
Lodge, finance: Earl Manson. ar
tickets; J. Foster Hagsn. publicity:
and Miss Josephine Houston. prizes.
Others on the various committees
Doherty, Vivian Bradley. Waldo
Clark, J. Fuller Spoerri, Alec Preece,
Ethel johnson, Clarence Owens.
Edward Brown, Martha Durham.
John Daily, Alfred Powell, Howard
Espey, Walter Scott, Sam Rogers,
Sam Dodeck. Granville Dickey,
Charles Foley. Eugene Thomas.
winifred DeVoe, Olive Prescott.
Richard Nidmer. william Smith
wick. Maxine Ralle. James Duggan.
and Helen Hadden.
Napoleon and His Times" was
the subject OF an address by Prof.
John Holland Rose, one Of Eng
lands most distinguished historians
and now professor Of naval history
in Cambridge University. yesterday
in Concordia Church. Twentieth and
G streets northwest. under auspices
Of George Washington University.
Twenty-Five couples attended the
annual picnic OF Sigma Chi fratern-
fly, held recently at Great Falls.
Brother Moyle fell into the river
while Eamboling around on the
green. The fraternity will move in
to its new fraternity house on May
Is and a big house-wsrming il
planned.
Miles Romey and J. Norton Rolbh
were delegates from the local chap
ter Of Kappa Sigma fraternitE 20
the District conclave Of the fratern-
ity at Richmond. Va, recently.
"Foreseeability vs.. Direct Csusa-
tion as a Means OF Legal Liability
was the subject OF a debate at a
recent meeting of John Jay chapter
Of Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Ash
by Bladen and Brooks Hays spoke
for the foreseeability doctrine and
Joe c. Barrett and William Zim-
norman defended direct causation.
Ben Jenkins presented the chapter
a handsome gavel OF gUyscon wood.
made from one OF the ties Of the
first Panama railroad, laid in 1850.
Robert E Morgan has been elect
ed to represent Phi Alpha Delta on
the council OF the lnterfraternity
Association.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Rechabites

Onward Tent. 1921. I. o. Recha-
bites, gave an open meeting Satur-
day evening. April 80, in Capitol
Bank Hall. 31s Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. There was a pro-
gram OF dancing and refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

OF the District building. Represent
ative Royal c. johnson. Of South
Dakota. introduced Col. Thomas ".
Miller, alien property custodian.
who told the members that the
present deplorable failure on the
part of the government to proper0
care for the disabled former serviS
men is due in large part to N
imperfect organization OF goevrn-
ment effort.
Representative James T. Begg. Of
Ohio. lectured on The Tendency in
Government Today" and Capt. Al
bert Haan briefly outlined the pro-
cedure Of the Natienal Service Bu-
reeau Of the American Legion.
A program Of entertainment fol-
lowed. Paul F. Grove. Comrsde
Lefferts, William II. Bright and
Miss Gertrude Lubbermann deliv-
cred clever monologues. Musical
numbers were furnished by the
Misses Buckley, Allsaugh, Stone,
Wells and Ormond. and Misses New
man and Eason delighted the au-
dience with their aesthetic dane
ing.
Foreign War Veterans.
National Capital Post. Nc. l27,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars at its reg
ulsr business meeting heard COM
plants made by former service men
protesting against methods prac-
ticed in some Of the government
bureas. II was stated that the
rights Of military preference were
violated. A resolution voicing their
indignation against such practicc'
WAS unAnimouSlv naRSed by the
post and committees for the pur-
pose Of ascertaininG the truth Of
these charges were appointed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
WalcOtt Post.

At the meeting of Stuart wslcott
Post. No. 10, American Legion.
Tuesday evening in the board room
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Miles Romey and J. Norton RoIbh
were delegates from the local chap
ter Of Kappa Sigma fraternitE to
the District conclave Of the fratern-
ity at Richmond. Va, recently.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Napoleon and His Times" was
the subject OF an address by Prof.
John Holland Rose, one Of Eng
lands most distinguished historians
and now professor Of naval history
in Cambridge University, yesterday
in Concordia Church. Twentieth and
G streets northwest. under auspices
Of George Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Twenty-Five couples attended the
annual picnic OF Sigma Chi fratsrn-
fly, held recently at Great Falls.
Brother Moyle fell into the river
while gamboling around on the
green. The fraternity will move in
to its new fraternity house on May
Is and q big house-wsrming il
planned.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04
FOST PRIMAR DAT
IN JUDECATA
S'a aflat vinovat pentru
mituire.

NEWARK, O. - Marea Curte
eu jurati din Licking County pus
astazi sub acuzatie impotriva fos-
tului primar II. A. Atherton. A.
cuza este mituirea. In actul de a.
c,lzatle sunt unspreZece punctc.
a fost pus sub acuzatie 81 Ro-
bert A. White, mul din mai null
te persoane care au aparut inain-
tea Guvernorului Davis la cerce-
tarca caslllui hui Atherton la Co
lumbus 81 a marturisit Cd Ather-
ton luat mita ca sa permita To-
cul la noroc in Newark.
) an pus sub acuzare mai multe
persoane, earl nu S 'au dat in public
in legatura eli acuzele abuse impo-
trivia lui AthertonS Sqiestituirea lui
din functie de catIs Y1veYnor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04
TAFT PREIA POSTUL DE PRESEDINTE
AL CURTH SUPREME

mai batrani: Oliver Wendell Hol.
mes 81 Joseph Mckenna, an urcat
podiul 81 McKenna anuntat ca
sHl Taft" este de fata 81 e gaia
sd depuna juramantul. Taft a i'll
trat singur 81 s'a indreptat spre
podiu, unde jndecatorul McKenna
a luat in mana Biblia 81 a cetit
juramantul, dupa care Taft a
rostit clar: Il do" jury.
Apoi solicitorul (procurorull
general James NJ. Beck fost in
trodus Curtii supreme impreuna
Gu .altii.
Taft, insotit de intreaga Curte
suprema, a mers apoi la Casa
Alba unde au fost primiti de pre-
sedintele Harding, care s'a fntre.
tinut Gu Ell timp mai indeluhgat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04
Invita- pc Stattk Unite a
inbe in lga

GENEVA, 4 Oct.-Marea Bri-
TAME 81 Franta vor aduce la ordi-
nea zilci intrarea in Liga Natiuni-
lor Statelor Unite, Gu ocaziunea
conferintei in jurul desarmarii ce
va Fl tinuta i'll Washington in ziua
de II Novembre. Aceasta nu va
alcatui un punct nou al programu-
lui conferintei ci va Fl adus in dis
cutie in legatura Gu alte chestii re-
fcritoare la desarmare.
MOtivarea acestei cereri va fl a.
ceea ca desarmarea marilor state
nu este garanta pentru pace pana
cand statele mici vOr cOntinua sd
sc 7narmeze.a Aceste din urma con-
stituiesc tot asa de mare pericol-
daca nu 81 mai mare-pentru pacea
lumii, prin inarmarea lor, ca sta
telc mari. Aceste mici state sunt
jeloase 81 Sc vor rasboi intre ele
totdeauna daca puterile mari, carl
vor Fl associate intro liga cu ele 81
lntre ele, nu le vor opri. garantan-
du-le teritoriile caStigate prin rea-
lizarea principiului autodotermina-
tiei natiunilor. Discutia intrarii
Statelor Unite in Liga Natiunilor
va Fl usurata 81 prin aceea ca par
tidul republican, acum la putere,
a lasat sa Sc inteleaga ca Statele
Unite nu este contra intrarii in
vre-o asociatiune a popoarelor ci
fost 81 este contra felului cum a.
ceasta Liga s'a constituit.
Articolul X, contra caruia s'a
ridicat opiniunea Statelor Unite,
este explicat astfel ca in el nu S a
pus principiul ca frontierele state
lor atacate-cari fac parte din Lii
ga-trebuiesc sa fie aparate de cei-
lalti membri al Ligei. ci prin a.
ceasta s'a declarat principiul ca
natiunile-membre n 'au dreptul de
a ataca frontierile vecinului 81 da-
ca Sc va face totusi un atac, acest
pas SC va pedepsi prin blocarea
completa natiunii care ataca pc
celelalte natiuni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04
Minerii sprijinesc
Legiunea Americana
Conventiunea refuza sa con-
damne actiunea veteranilor.

INDIANAPOLIS, 4 Oct. l. In
ciuda sfortarilor hotarite ale clc-
mentelor radicale delegatii de la
conventiunea United Nine Work.
ers Of america, au refuzat sa ia
vre-o actiune impotriva Legiunci
Americana.
S'au introdus resolutii hume
roase in earl sc condamna legiunea
ca 0 organizatie dusmanoasa orga-
nizatiei muncitoresti. Mai multi
delegati au denuntat legiunea ca
o institutiune de rupatori de greve.
Comitetul resolutiunilor cerut
functionarilor legiunei sa puma
casa lor in ordine 81 Sc prevada pc
depse potrivite 81 effective pentru
membrii eli care viOleaza statutele
ei prin suprimarea libertatii GU
vintului.''
"Nationalizarea minelor de ear
buni fost reafirmata de cOnven-
TUNE 81 functionarii au fost insar-
clnatl sa pregateasca TN project de
lege care sa Sc INTRODUCED in Con-
gres. prevaZand ca Guvernul sa ia
toate minele 81 sa plateasca pro-
prietarilor costul lor.
Minerii Sc opun la inlaturarca
prohibited. char in masura de a
legaliza vinderea vinurilor usoare
81 berei o res6lutie in care spri-
jinea vinurile usoare 81 berea a
fost respinsa eri de adunare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04
A CRESCUT DATO.
RIA STATELOR
UNITE

WASHINGTON. i Oct.-Dato-
ria natiunii a s,escut in decursul
lunli Septemvrie GU suma de ST.
IT'S, 900, dupa cum arata departa-
mentul finantelor. Datoria tarii
a fost i'll ziua Gle 30 Septcmvrie
$23, ,924, 10S.OO0. Gu toate aceste
datoria aceasta este mai mica Gu
So, ,672, ,393, 900 decat IN 81 August
1919. In acea ri datOria Statelor
Unite fost cea mai mare de cand
exista tara, caci atunci era $685.
500, 7O1, 900.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04

Washington, 3 Octombrie. =
VILLAIN Howard Taft, fost pre-
sedinte al StatelOr Unite, fOst
ministru de razbOiu, fost guver-
nor general al Insulelor Phil
pine, fost solicitor (procuror ge-
neral al Statelor Unite, fost pre-
Sedinte al comitetului muncii in
1azboiu, s'a dus eri pc um tram
vain la Capitol ca sa preia poz;-
tia sa de presedintele Curtii Su-
preme Statelor Unite. Aceasta
pozitie ma fost inca nici odata
oclIpata de un fost presedinte al
Statelor Unite.
In coltul strazilor IA 81 H. sta.
tea Taft 81 astepta un tramvaiu
ca san duca la capitol. Era o
ploaie torentiala. Cand tramvaiul
s'a apropiat, Taft s'a grabit sa
intre, dar abba a putut caci tram
yaiul era plin de oameni. Recu-
noscut de un calator acesta la
oferit locul sau, dar nu la che
mat pc hume, astfel ell q ramas
nAcnnoscuf fle cpi din framtain.
Taft i-a multumit 81 acceptat
sezutul spunand Cd Ell are sd faca
drum lung. Sosit Ia Capitol, usie-
rnl nu la retunoscut. La ora II
ildecatorii Curtii supreme an
ihtrat in sala mare Frau imbra-
cati in hainele lor de matasa nea-
gra, Toti cei De fata s'au ridicat
Il fntrarea lor. Judecatorii cei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04


lnseamna numai mica COM
pensatie pentru baetii nostri carl
au facut sacrificiul,'' zis Maio-
rul orasului d. FitzGerald. ''Imi
aduc aminte cand fiecare primar
din tara PRINT telegrame, pc
timpul cand Germanii dadeau ma
rile lor offensive, in carl sc Zicea
ca intreaga cauza a civilizatillnei
depindc de sprijinul pc care il va
da poporul baietilor nostri carl
sunt pc front. De ce trebue sa fie
vre-un argument despre o parte ce
Ii sc va ola din ceeace Ii Sc cuvines
Brigadierul General J. r. Nc
Quigg, fost comandantul legiunei,
indemnat poporul sd sprijineasca
cererile vetcranilor prin a ratifica
amendamentul.
"Cinsprezece state, din carl zcce
prin votul poporului, deja platesc
aeeasta compensatie,' a zis gene
ralul. ERA sa plateasca 81 Statul
New York, dar curtea suprema Ii
ce ca nu Sc poate, asa ca acum tre-
bue sa schimbe constitutia sau cur
tea suprema.
"Dreptatea amendamentului II "A
fost nici odata chestiOnata. Game
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04
MAXIM CORKY
DESPRE RUSSIA

LONDRA, 4 Oct.-Maxim Cor
ky, 1ntr 'un interview GU corespon-
dentul ziarului Daily NeWs a decla-
rat ca comunismul nu poate exista
inca multi tinp in Russia. I'll va
lua ,locul un fel de republica socia-l
lista orr vre-o forma de republica
democratic. ca de pilda, cea din
Statele Unite. Comnnislnul va esi
din Russia. Oar acesta aprins ia
ella muncitorilor 81 aceasta faclie
nu Sc va stinge prca repede, Z de-
,larat Gorky.