davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
lone YELLED LADY
At Anderson BIER
Z povfoct Lover" Buried in Kan
sas City With Military
Y Ceremony
NURSE soBs IN HOSPITAL


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'""' '."''V o ..
warren Anderson. the perfect lover
con Of Frank Anderson. OF Ceilings.
vood. n T. and victim of Peggy peal,
-, a., .,,
m'Ieu nurse ana 'he i"s' 'i ''
nifty loves was laid away in an un'
osteutatious grave in a Kansas City
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M ws ru' T., A.. ,..,.,, 4. ,o,
VINO sue Is tne Autno'',ies w nos
O uut sne se.io.el .,.. .h tme m ~ =
,ncse presence mas hi.teu ,nro.k" .I, VI
nst cnapter o, the Ira1'a.S 'rnteu!
oI Anuersoh dea'n. sls''eu ."s u"ue
nS poror ana asseu .nn' nsS ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
CHURCH SCHOOL FIGHT
ON IN HADDON HEIGHTS
Objection to Graduation Speakers
10 Cause Of Row

Owing to difficulties between the ses-
oon Of the Presbyterian Church in Bar.
Hlngton and the Board Of Educa tion.
the graduation exercises Of the eighth
g1ade are to be held in the Borough
Han in Haddon Heights. For many
. Years the exercises have been held IN
-e church auditorium.
The session did not refuse the use OF
Ae church. but objected TO three names
q speakers on the program and re.
Vuested the Board Of Education to
other take the names of the list or
not to circulate the program in the
church. The board datly refused to
change the program.
The Moderator of the session, the
Rev. W. T. Pannell, against whom a
petition has been sent to the General
President to have him removed as pas.
tor Of the church, was the objector.
The petition is now being investigated
Sy commission appointed by the pres.
i1ent.
The three names on whom the Oh.
lection was raised were those Of John
D. Roberts. Mayor of harrington: Mrs.
Walter Mcnlode. president of the
Teachers Association. and Oscar Nc
Daniel, member of Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
WILL ENDOWS CHURCH
Emily l. Royal Left $4,000 In Trust
for Lutheran institution

A bequest Of 5000 to be held in trust
for St. Michael's Lutheran Church.
Chestnut Hill. Is contained in the will
It Emily l.. Royal, of Bethlehem pike.
which was probated today. After pri.
vate bequests have been made from the
estate Of $14.5O0. the residue Is to 90
to the Lutheran Home.
In the will Of Patrick Cullen. who
died recently in the Chestnu. Hill Hos
pital, also probated. a beQuest of 5000
n made to the Church OF the Most
Precious Blood to be distributed among
the poor orphans OF the parish. The
estate is valued at $1,000.
Inventories Of personal estates filed
are in those OF Henry Bell, $36s, q.
21O.0O; John G. Schaudt. S14 ,943 81
Caroline Farr, Sl5,347 .35, and Clo-
tide Kohn, $23, ,050. 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

Jay Ccrson, Sd. John Barclay. DeCour.
sey. Jr.. Robert Alexander EichelberEer.
Caesar Augusta 1.nnusa. John Leavitt
Randall, Samuel jackson Randall. Sd:
Henry Gault Siesrist. James Donald
Stcllc. Alexis de Tarnowsky. Edmund
Berkeley Taylor. Charles Augustus W.
Chle. John Williams, Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
NINE NURSES TO GRADUATE
Mercy Hospital Exercises to Take
Place Tonight

The eleventh annual commencement
exercises OF the Mercy Hospital School
for Nurses will take place tonight at the
Union Baptist Church. Fitrwater street
above Nineteenth. at = 80. There are
nine members in the class.
The address will be given BY DR..
II. Il. NJ. I andis. director Of the clint
cal and social service departments of
Henry Phipps Institute and president
Of the Whittier Center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
DIPLOMAS FOR NINETEEN
Graduation Exercises Of Friends
Select School Today


Select School Today
The progress Of prison reform was
discussed BY Helen II. Maxwell. at
~ graduation exercises of Friends
Hslsct School. held today in the Park
Way Building.
The address to the class was made
u Frederick J. Libby. Elizabeth VI.
weight and Elizabeth F. Mccoy also
H. list Of graduates follows:
1arsaret w. Alden. Elsa Anderson.
Q0trude Anderson, Catharine VI.
l1gAtAl, y. Theodore Bushnell, Fran
N W. Cornell, Agnes X. Dickel.
slln1ys =. Findeisen, Eleanor Gherky,
nes1s @. Hayiland. John +. Hopkins,
~ Ie!, Elizabeth +. Mccoy. Eva.
~ u. Mattsoh, Helen Z. Maxwell.
6ssaa q. Paxson. Mary F. Simon,
Lcsies N. Stiner and Elizabeth N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
CAMDEN SCHOOL CLOSES
osstiNsatss Are Awarded to Grad.
uates BY Friends

+ 0oaing exercises were held by Cam.
- Iriends' School this morning In
- unesting house, Seventh and Market
Ggtnts. An address on work Of the
oN6s IN the wal. devastated regions
nade By william Price.
a - Cara Adams presented certi6.
q Sylvia Hutton, Ida Seelhorst,
nOe O'Connor, Eleanor ROssell,
- Schmidt, Jane Schmidt, Helen
Clarence Faulkner, William
oud George YOst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
EvOLCrr0N AND GOD

Belief In both 10 not impossible. The
question Of human orisin. always . subject
sf heated arxument. 10 treated BY . great
authority in a sensible. INTENSITY interess!ns
iiams Keen. Philadelphia's noted svrGeon. As
given in the Ma agaAihe SECTION OF the Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

asli prespsst Hill Pastor
HI. DR.. Albert Cheat than, new
ee the Prospect Hin Baptist
yiQ BE- installed this evening
1tSnoexleoe. Addrehses viii
~. Nlltse q. Evans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
TWELVE GET DIPLOMAS
Or. Lewis Perry Chief Speaker at
Chestnut hii, Academy

Or. Lewis Perry. principal Of Phil.
lips Exeter Academy. delivered the chief
address today at the commencement ex-
ercises Of Chestnut Hill Academy. The
list of twelve graduates follows: John
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
SEVENTEEN-YEAR-0LD
GIRL KILLS BETRAYER
Crowd Witnesses Murder az Waco,
Tex.-Seeond Trial for Victim
Was Convicted First Time.

Waco. Tex. Feb. 24.-Whlle a
crowded courtroom looked on In hor-
ror. j. s. Crosslln, On trial here for
criminal assault. was shot and killed
by the girl whom he is alleged 10 have
wrOnged.
The shooting occurred shortly after
Miss Maize Matthews. seventeen, the
complaining witness. hao taken the
witness stand 20 tell her story OF the
wrong. Trembling and almost hysteri-
cal. she drew an automatic pistol from
a pocket and shot Crosslin three times.
lie fell from his chair. dead.
II was Crosslin's second trial for the
alleged crime. At the first trial he was
convicted and sentenced TO nine years
In prison. but the conviction was re-
versed by the Criminal Appeals court
and n new trial granted.
"He disgraced me. ruined my health
and deprived me Of school privileges"
she stated after the killing. "but he
will never ruin another girl"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
ITALY REGRETS ROMA'S FATE
italian War Minister Says His Country
nourns With United States IN
Her Bereavement

Rome. Feb. 24.--we regard the
Roma disaster as our own misfortune"
declared SignOr Gasparr0tto. war min
lister In the Bonomi cabinet. 1T was
tragic circumstance that news Of this
misfortune should come from the Uni
tel states. Italy mOurns with Amer
tcu In her bereavement General Diaz,
who recently returned from the Uni
ted States. spoke sorrowfully: 1T was
a great misfortune which struck so
cruelty AZ the United States army"
said General DiaL Americans viii
ind In the hearts Of their Italian army
enmrades the deepest feeling OF SYM
pahty and SORROW. There are strong
tie between the two countries and
American may rest assured there Is a
frlteinal feeling 81 grief In cur coun-
try"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
s2o,oOO,oOO TO CoLoRED GIRL
louisiana Supreme Court Upholds
Claim to Oil Lands in cIai-
borne Parish

New Orleans. La, March lon
lands in Claiborne parish, said TO no
worth nearly $2O.OOO.OOO. were de-
clared by the Louisiana supreme
court to be the property of Lille q
Taylor, a negress, when the court de-
MED a request for the appointment OF
curator for the estate OF Iona Nc
Gee, her mother. j. Fuss Kimberley
district attorney OF Claiborne parish
brought action In the District court
OF that parish to have himself named
curator for the estate. eOntending thai
the estate was vacant" one. os M
legitimate heirs were living. Upon dis
missal of his suit he appealed to the
Supreme court. which upheld the low
er court Lille Taylor was declared
by the Supreme court, reiterating
former opinion decreeing the land
hers, to be the acknowledged daughter
of Iona MCGEE. wife OF the former
owner Of the land.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
HAYS LAUDS P. o. WORKERS
Carrying on Greatest Single Business
Of Nation" Postmaster Gen.
eral Says.

Washington, Feb. 27.-An earnest ap-
peal 10 the country ''tO render credit
10 the $4,000 men and women of the
United States postal service that is
their due for carrying on the greatest
single business of the nation" was
voiced by Postmaster General Hays i'm
an address TO Washington newspaper
correspondents who assembled at the
National Press club TO say "gOOd-by"
to the postal chief who will resign his
Office March 4. In accepting employ
ment with the motion picture prOduc-
ers. Mr.. Hays said he was glad to get
a job. or raise. as some friends had
put IL, where everybody was on the
same side. He was tired OF political
work, he said. and he would do all In
his power TO make the motion pictures
national force OF high educational
and moral value TO the country. An
nOuncement of the new postmaster
general to succeed Mr.. Hays will be
made next Tuesday. It Is said at the
white house.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
RESERVATION ACCEPTED
BY PRESIDENT HARDING
Executive and Senate Foreign Rela.
tions Committee Reach an Agree
ment on Treaty.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The senate
foreign relations committee agreed to
a final vote on the four-pOwer Pacific
treaty.
This action followed acceptance OF
compromise reservation, aimed at
safeguarding American rights. by
President Harding. The agreement
resulted from a conference between
the President and Senator Brandegee,
Republican irreconcilable.
The new reservation is intended as
substitute for the one offered by
Senator Brandegee and objected to
by the President.
The draft of the reservation fol-
lows:
"The United States understands that
under the statement In the preamble,
or unier the terms of this treaty,
there is no commitment to armed
force or for an alliance and no obhga-
ton 10 join in any defense"
The compromise reservation was re-
gardcd by administration senators as
promising an early settlement of the
controversy over the Pacific pact.
II was pointed out by them that the
reservation merely expressed what the
President and administration spOkes-
men had cOntended all along. that the
treaty does not commit the United
States TO employ armed force. or to
alliance, or to an obligation TO join In
defense of Pacific possessions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
HARDING IN SUBSIDY PLEA
President Reads Message 70 Joint SEES
sion Of Congress Urging Adoption
Of Plan.

Washington. March 1.-President
Harding read before joint session ~
the senate and house a message urging
adoption ~ a ship subsidy plan for
the American merchant marine.
The message laid before congress
with the Presidents Endorsement the
subsidy plan proposed by the shipping
board and which subsequently, will be
introduced In both houses. The plan
provides for a subsidy NJ about Sl25.-
Oc0Ooo annually 20 Re paid TO Ameri-
can ship owners by the diversion OF 10
Per cent q the nations custom re
ceipts Tor that purpose.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
SAYS HIGH COST WILL RULE
Greater Earnings Must Be Maintained,
Says Head Of Indiana Service
Board.

Indianapolis. March There Is
no Indication that the cost Of operat-
ing electric railways will reach the
prewar level for several years at least.
and higher earnings must be maintain
ed accordingly. J. W. McCardle, chair
man Of the Indiana public service
commission declared today In address
ing Representatives Of 500 companies
nc the mid-year meeting Of the Ameri-
can Electric Railway association.
Mr.. McCarlde also strongly assailed
issuance Of tax-free securities and
pointed out that electric railways now
must pay much more for their money
than ever before.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
HARDING WARNS HOUSE BODY
Don't seuttle the Navy. the President
Tells the Naval Affairs
Committee.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Presldent
Harding warned the house naval af-
fairs committee against scuttllng the
navy. Indications coming from the
committee IN it's consideration OF
naval personnel so alarmed the Pres
ident that he sent for Republican
members 20 talk matters over.
The conference was held az the
White House and the President frank
" voiced his uneasiness over the an
nounced determination OF the majority
TO reduce naval enlisted personnel 10
G0.OOo men.
The President said that such a re-
duction would cripple the navy and
endanger the national defense.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08

A young man who pracuoss-
In Pennsylvania became -
was called in consultatial
towns and cities because =
cess in the treatment Of
was DR.. Pierce. who hn-. =
his mind TO place some y,
cines before the public a. -. \
Buffalo. y. Y, put up .-.-
his "FavOrite PrescriI ,-o-- 4
IL with the druggists % -, -,.--
DR.. Pierce's FGverie -,
long been recognizei IS n
eases peculiar 10 wouaIA 80 =,
fering pain. feeling nervous -
and dragged-down by E 49, =
her sex-a woman Is qu--1A.,.- -
to health by its use. pii.-ssi|
women testify that Dr. fls-I -
tie Prescription has eil.l.s
their distressing ailments, -
More recently that T w -.
cry of DR.. Pierces $ .'l,''t - -
kidneys and backachel' .t.,~s
ceSsfully used by many .-' -
write DR.. Pierce q " 49,.
ceived-that their q - n .
tism. and other SYMPTOMS. 50
deposits in joints or 49, - Is
completely conquer To, y Rs
Send Zoe TO DR.. f.si, - bis .
for trial pkg. Of any ,, :. ~;
or write for free i II
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
FEW PlCKETS IN MILL STRIKE
No Trouble In Pawtueket (R. ~ When
Plants open for Day-Troops
on Guard.

Pawtucket. II. l.. Feb. 24.-Under
military guard the mills here affected
By the strike of textile workers opened
without a disturbing incident. Com
parativly few pickets were on duty.
Those who did appear were obliged TO
keep moving. At the Jenckes Spin
ming eompany's cotton plant, where
the fatal rioting occurred. no attempt
was made by the strikers or their SYM
pathlzers TO organize the usual demon
stration.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
PRINCESS WEEDS A vlScoUNT
Ponp and splendor at Royal Ceremony
in Westminster Abbey
at London.

London. March Princes Mary,
only daughter Of King George and
Queen Mary. was married 10 viscount
Lascelles I'm Westminster abbey at
noon Wednesday.
The ceremony was attended with all
the pomp and splendor Of royal prece-
dent. II was the first marriage In the
British reigning family In nearly %
years and was a social event OF al
most unprecedented brilliance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
RUSSIA sPuRNS U. S. WHEAT
Mflion-Ton Offer Accompanied by
Unacceptable Conditions. Says
Report

london. Feb. 27.-Speaking before a
meeting Of the Petrograd soviet re-
gently. vice-President Smyrnov stated
that the United States had offered
Russia 100000 tons OF wheat. But.
saws a Helsigfors dispatch 20 the Lon
don Times. reporting this. the vice
president declared that the conditions
imposed by the United States could
not be accepted by the soviet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
KILLED BUTCHER FOR ST, 300
Live Stock Salesman Of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, confesses He Shot and
Killed Christ Heller,

ST. Joseph, NO.. Feb. 2T.-Anen
Moore, thirty-four years old, a sales
man for a local live stock company.
admitted. according to the police. that
he had shot and killed Christ A. Heller.
a butcher, at his home Wednesday and
had obtained nearly $500 in cash.
Moore confessed after six hours OF
grilling. The police found S1.764 In
two tin cans behind MoOre's barn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
ILLINOIS BANK is CLOSED
State Institution Is Closed by the
Examiner-Has $4,000
Deposits.

Chicago. Feb. Estate bank ex-
aminers are in charge OF the Franklin
Park State bank In Franklin Park
following disappearance Of william AZ
Kirchof. sixty-four. veteran cashier
Of the institution. Deposits In the
bank total nearly 100000. OF which
$35OOOO Is in savings accounts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
WINTER CYCLONE IN OHIO
Two Buckeye State Villages Damaged
BY Twister With 100
Foot Sweep.

Chnucothe. O.. Feb. 24.-Thousands
Of dollars damage was done 10 prop
erty when a cyclone. with a 1O0-foot
sweep. hit the villages Of Yellow Bud
and Nash. 20 miles north OF this city.
A brick schoolhouse was demolished
az Yellow Bud.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
EGYPTIANS GIVEN
LF-GOVERNMEMT
Britain Quits Egypt, Lloyd George
Tells the Commons.
PRoTEcTORATE is AT END
People VIII BE Permitted 70 Work
out Institutions Suited 20 Their
Aspirations-Premier Outlines
Terms % Change.

London. March l.-Prime Minister
LLOYD George announced In the house
Of commons that the British pro
tectorate over Egypt was free 10 work
out such national institutions as might
be suited 10 the aspirations OF her
people.
AT the same time Lloyd George
gave the terms upon which the Brit
ish government will give Egypt the
opportunity ~ working cut her own
salvation
lie said a government white paper
would show the house what had
taken place since the announcement
o. the policy II the British govern
ment last December. after the fall
ure ~ the Egyptian mission 10 Lon
don. led by ABLY Yeghen Pasha. The
Eaper also would contain. he added.
the announcement ~ policy on which
the government. In accordance with
the principles laid down In Decem-
her. now proposed % proceed.
viii Abolish Martial Law.
Martial law will be abolished In
Egypt a. so0n as an act Of indem-
nifty has been PASSED. the premier
announced. lie explained that mar
tIal law had been used not TO enforce
the British policy upon Egypt. but
as a main instrument ~ government
In the hands of the Egyptian minis
tiers for certain Important measures
a
act 81 indemnity therefore would be
necessary before any government
could dispense with martial law.
Mr.. LLOYD George said IL was for
the Egyptian government 20 pass the
necessary legislation. la the way Of
which I'VE undertake 10 place no
obstacle. provided the final clause Of
the governments declaration is duly
observed"
Reservations Made.
The final clause defines the special
relations between the British govern
msnt aud Egypt. and asserts that the
following matters are reserved To the
discretion Il the British government:
Il. Security II the communications
81 the British empire In Egypt.
- Defense u Egypt against all
foreign aggression OF interference. d.
rect ~ indirect.
81 Protection ~ the foreign inter
ests - Egypt and protection Of NIL
nurIties.
-. We are prepared 90 make an
agreement with the Egyptian gov
eminent I'm a spirit 81 mutual accom-
mediation whenever a favorable op-
Turtunity arises for the conclusion OF
such .n agreement. hut until such
an agreement satisfactory 20 our
selves and O. the Egyptian govern
menr has been concluded the status
quo win remain intact"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
RED CROSS HELPS VETERANS
Spends se.762.ooo In Assisting the
Disabled Victims Of the
Morlc's War.

Washington. Feb. 2T.-The American
ked Cross spent S9.T620o0 I'm assist.
Hnce 90 disabled veterans ~ the World
war during 1921. according TO a re-
f-srt made public here ~ judge John
Barton Payne. chairman Of the organI-
Eatiun-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-08
GENOA VICTORY OR
R--TROTzKY
Soviet Military Minister Holds
Giant Review of ARMIES.
SOLDIERS FILL RED SQUARE
Great Army Of Men Are In Good Con-
ditlon, Well Uniformed and
Salute Their Leader in
Snappy Manner.

Moscow, Feb. 27.-Leon TrotZky,
soviet minister OF war, speaking before
the Moscow soviet In connection with
the Red army's fourth anniversary
here, declared Russia's "scale of fate
is now balancing over Genoa" IL the
coming Genoa conference should not
result satisfactorily for Russia, he de-
clared. It might be necessary TO tip
the balance with blood. perhaps this
coming spring.
ut is necessary" he declared, "for
the proletariat TO be ready. then, TO
face a blow in the spring IL such a
situation should be forced upon us.
Each week of postponeInent or the
Genoa conference must be a week OF
terrifying the Red army. The time
we may lose on the field Of diplomacy
we must and shall gain In the field OF
activity In terrifying aud enlarging
the army.
I'VE are fully decided, on our fourth
anniversary, TO prepare ourselves for
a new struggle. because the finish fight
between capital and labor is far from
a decision"
Vast Military Review.
In the Red square of the Kremlin
Trotzky reviewed the Moscow garrison
in what was probably the largest mill
tary assemblage since the days Of the
emperor.
For two hours infantry. lancers. Cos
sacks. gunners, engineers, motor
corps, tanks and alrplanes passed In
the bright sunshine. The men APP
peared TO be In good condition. were
well uniformed, and saluted In snappy
fashion as they filed past the stand.
A little more precision In alignment,
gayer uniforms, better horses, and old
er soldiers and they might have been
the regiments Of the old guard pass
ing before Emperor Nicholas. On the
other hand. they were as different
from the tattered. undlsciplined army
of 1913 as the Concord farmers of
lT76 were from General Pershings
picked battallons.
Bill Haywood Is Present.
Near the reviewing stand were
Clara Zetkin. German socialist; VIII
liam ID. Haywood of the American l.
w. W.; Katayama the Hungarian so
cialist leader, Bella Kun, and members
Of the Third Interna'iOnale.
The predoninance of communists
among the spectators was the only re-
minder that IL was not pre-war spec
tacle. The Illusion that IL might have
been the old Russian army coming
back 10 life was heightened by the
predomlnance Of old regime officers at
the heads of companies and the little
group of staff men about Trotzky.
most of them bearded generals and
colonies of many years service.
Trotzky wore a gray Overcoat Of
military cut. Plump ana smiling. he
stood sharply at salute and reviewed
the passing soldiers like II general.
German Predicts World Revolt.
"wIthin a year the army will he
stronger and more united." he told the
troops.
He promised that the year would
be one of education for the army;
that not a single soldier would be
Iliterate by May 1.
Herr wOlcke. German communist.
told the troops the revolution in Ger
many was still alive and the time was
not distant when the German Red
army would unite with Russla's; then
would come the world revolution.