davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
WANT TO HAVE BIGGEST FAIR
pittsburg County Anxious To- shine
IN Exhibition Line.

M'ALESTER. April 23.--The
board of directors OF the pittsburg
County Fair association met here
this week and II was resolved that
the fair to be held in this city Sep
tember 10 to 16 shall he the largest
and best the county has ever held.
Boone Williams. secretary of the
chamber of commerce. was elected
secretary OF the fair association. q.
w. York OF lndianola Is president
and T.. NJ. .Harroway of Qunton il
vice president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
PLEADS FOR THE STUDENTS
Home Dcmonstrator Asks For SYM
pathctic Helm of. Tcachors

Home Dcmonstrator Asks For SYM
pathetic Help of Teachers.
Special 20 Tho World.
PAWHUSKA, April 23.-Mrs. Lulu
Samuel Green, district home demon
strator for northeast Oklahoma,
spoke at meeting of the Usage
County Teachers association in Paw
huska Friday afternoon. She. talked
on the coordination OF school and
boys and girls club work. Mrs.
Green does not think that either the
home demonstrator or the teacher
can be a complete success without
the cooperation of the other.
A feature OF the program at the
meeting Friday was model club
meeting demonstrated by the boys
and girls in Excelsior school. dis
.rict IS. Most of the program was
devoted to rural school problems
and plans for next years work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

Father Washes His Hands of Prison
crs Now i'm County jail.
Special to The World.

ENID. April 23.--The woman,
Mrs. Hostetlcr, arrested with the
two men for robbing a taxi driver
near Hayward last week was
thought to he the wife of Hostetler.
but according to the sheriff of Lo-
gan county, she Is his stepmother.
They left Guthrie some time ago.
Let them CO." Hostetler. sr.. is
reported to have said when informr
of their arrest In connection with
the robbery. Bond for the three OF
them was fixed at $1,000 each. but
no move was made to secure same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

decision upon applications for leases
on Indian mining lands.
II Is stated that the commission
will finish its work In n short time.
and make report, after which
something definite may be expected,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

stockgrowcrs state Bank recently
merged with the Citizens National.
increasing tho capital stock and
surplus.
This contract IL the first large
ono let In what is expected to be a
large amount OF building here this
year, Two smaller business build
ing In the same block In which the
bank structure is to be located will
be- completed within a. few weeks.
and tho contract has been let for an
automobile 'rlcsroom ana repair
shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
BANK WILL SOON
START NEW HOME
First Contract Let in q
Predicted Building
Boom

Special to The World.
PAWHUSkA, April ga CON
tract has been let 10y the Citizens
National bunk OF pawhuska for II
five-story building, to be constructed
at the corner OF sixth street and
Klhakah avenue. block from It's
present location. Tho building will
he fircproof aud modern In con.
struCtiuu.
The hank is TO have the lower
floor, which VIII have "A 2N-foot
ceiling. There VII hc an elevator
aud modern service IN every re-
speCt.
A. w Hurley OF Tulsa IL prcsl-
dcut of the bank and T.. = Shdlcr
of powhuska is vice president The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT
sid Down Rope From Jail and Had
~ Days of liberty.
Special TO The world.
ENID. April 23.-Sal

ENID, April 23.--Sam Dunbar,
who escaped from the county Jail
by sliding down n rope made from
his blankets, has been captured at
Pittsburg, Kan. lie enjoyed his
libcity from April /. Dunbar WAS
held charged with robbing the post =
office at Burlington, Okla.
Since his escape his younger
brother. Howard, held on the same
charge. has been sentenced to two
years in the reformatory. Dunbar
will be returned to Enid by federal
Officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
DRUMuIGuT MAsoNs BUILDING
Visiting Brethren VIII Gather There
For Cornerstone Laying

DRuMRlGHT, April 23-The
Masonic order OF this city have un-
der construction n two-story modern
temple, which will consist Of five
clubrooms. banquet hall. Kitchen
and gymnasium. Tho cost uf the
temple will be approximately $25,-
600
A large delegation of Mnsons IL
expected from all over the state at
the laying of the cornerstone April
81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
WORK CABINET
AIM OF CUNO.
New German Chancellor to
Begin Selectioa~of Mem
bers Today.

Berlih, Nov. II. Wilhelm Cuno,
new German chancellor. planned to
begin selecting a ministry upon hts
return today from Hamburg after arr
ranging his business Affairs there.
Herr Cuno proposes to organize q
cabinet OF work." >compristnB mem-
bers OF the middle and socialist par
ties and was apparently treasured by
his survey Of the %situationJ yesterday
In which he consulted with the vari-
Gus party leaders.
It is not believed the cabinet al
be definitely. constituted before next
Monday in sthioh case the ministers
would mako their initial appearance
In Mo reichstag on Tuesday.
Herr Cuno Is an old friend OF Pres
ident Ebert and was first in line
among the so-called neutral public
leaders whom the president had in
view as meeting his conception of
leaders OF a ministry which would IN
dertake the nations economic recon-
struction along broad and non-parti-
san lines.
The opinion is held in re!chstag cir
cles that Herr Cuno, who Is wholly
q novice in parliamentary affairs. at
least has the advantage of being UNI
encountered by party affiliations and
that he is qualified to deal objective
" with the acrimonious situation
growing out Of the present crisis. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
British Lord Collects
Movie Films II U. S.

New York, Nov. 17.-Lord Louis
Mountbatten Of England and his
bride. back In New York after a six
week tour Of the United States. re-
venled that OF hts hobbies Is col
lecting motion picture films. He pre-
dicted that 40 years hence all the
world will have libraries Of films a.
people now have shelves of books.
He said.he had managed to collect
all tha films Of his present trip and
that he also had the films made in
his trips with his cousin, the Prince
OF Wales.
Asked II he saw any wickedness at
Hollywood, he erinned and said:
I'VE looked for the w~ickedness the
first thing. We failed to find any but
I have to say that we arrived at Z
a. m. and in a fog"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
Result
Greatest Independent
Victory Since League
{ Arose, Says O'Connor
.Continued from page ~

~--
coined a. a, blessing. 1t war not my
wish to Engage in this contest as I
preferred the practice Of the law but
1 yielded to the earnest appeal Of my
friends and believed that we could
keep the Independent forces together
and present q united front against the
decentralization OF the league. Two
factors turned the scales in favor Of
Ex-Governor Frazier; the influence Of
Senator Porter j. McCurnber and the
intense religious fight. There should
be no hard feelings against Senator
McCumber who directed his appoin-
tees in North Dakota to give what as
sistancs they could to the Nonparti-
tan league. Senator McCumber has
been out Of touch with the affairs in
North Dakota, mattersNhave been mis-
represented to him and with his eyes
watching tho setting sun Of life, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
ANNA GORDON SAYS \
f. THAT LIBERTY BELL
DID "RING AGAIN"
Stresses Importance OF Prohibition
to Health In Speech Today.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 17.-Wom-
en- Of America should SO rou pub
lie sentiment that America shall
more definitely answer Armenia's
cry" said Miss Anna Adams Gordon,
president Of the National VIC. T. T.,
in an address here today before the
convention Of the union. LET us
earnestly ask u government speed:
lily to devise D way by which Christina
America can cooperate" she con-
tinued, with the allied powers in put
ting a stop-to atrocities and in giving
protection to Armenian lives Inc
homes" !
Miss Gordon flung back to the vets
their rallying cry, 1.-The Liberty Bell
must ring again." saying, I'VE hereby
Remind the association against the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
ASKS u 8. AID.

Chicago, Nov. 17-Financial aid for
the citizens Of Obefammergau is
sought in q letter. from Wilhelm Rutz.
burgonieister of the Bavarlan COM
munity and published in the Chicago
Tribune. The winter needs Of the
villagers can be cared for with $27.-
500, Rutz said.
So much kind interest was taken by
Americans in the Passion play and
the community last summer. that he
Americans for help, he said.
I'm refusing to sell our play to an
American aim company for $1,000
900, q sacrifice demanded by loyalty
to the vow made to our fathers. our
citizens have denied themselves In
dividually and the corporation has
foregone more than can be hoped for
In many years." he wrote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

,ts4ehNNEN4r -GE-E&Na.SFf1- - - -tkZEa4SNEse4S
terty Bell did ring again on January
,1e, ,l9t9. when the proclamation Tor,
constitutional prohibition was written.
In yonder independent Hall. liberty
had its birth. How eminentfY appro-
PIRATE 1t Is that in Philadelphia the,
voice Of representative motherhood OF
the world should interpret to the
farthestf corner OF this alcohol-sick
world the true liberty tho real free.
dom that yet shah come to all the
world-a freedom from the subtle.
FscheminE enemies Of home and child
hood; Of health and business prospect.
ty.
Importance OF Prohibition. 4
."The health commissioner Of New
York. Royal g. Copeland, declares,
Prohibition has no doubt played Q
very importnntNand no uncertain part
in the health condition. Inn broad
way, anything that is generally hslpj3
full to groups Of people 10 specifically
helpful to public health
woods Hutchinson. NJ. D, enthu-
siastically supports prohibition. II
has been my own estimate. pc sAylh,,
that the actual amount OF LIQUOR con-
sumed by the whole community has
been cut down nifty per cent to sixty
v PoA SS41ks q ~ la
ever, the lowest estimate OF reduction.
! advanced by medical men Of thirty to
nifty years, Of experience, attending .
meeting OF q national medical associ-
, alton. wps eighty per cent and some
ran Jas high as n~inetya1ve per cent. A
statement that car now be made with
absolute gertrude is that all over the
country there a occurred q most
unmistakable and striking decline In
the general death rate from all
causes, until 1t has now reached ito
most triumphant low-water mark In
all recorded history,
Favor OF Labor Men. p,
Labor leaders, including Miss
Mary Anderson, director Woman's
Bureau. U. S. Department OF. Labor,
Washington, Warren 8. Stone, grand
| chief Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
/. w. w.. AND OTHERS
blamed BY Y

Fort. Worth, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE
outbreak against Mexicans and ne
groos at Breckenridge Wednesday
night. was the result Of propaganda
designed to boost the price Of labor
and drive other 'laborers from the
field according to a statement OF
Mayor ca. H. Fulwiler. in q long dis
tance telephone conversation with
the U. 8. district attorneys office here.
Fulwiler requested that department
Of Justice agents be sent ut once to
Breckenridge to probe the activities
OF the I. w. WIS and such orsanizh-
tons that exist there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
bitterness In his heart overcame- his
better Judgment.
rRelisiona Strife.

.E'tfH.aN5es AWlAeOAOV0
ut was discouraging to return to
fighting for sound constitutional gov
eminent for the protection OF the
homes and property rights Of our peo-
pie to find that a religious issue had
been injected Into the campaign
which was considered more important
than CONSTITUTIONAL government or the
prosperity and happiness Of the peo-
pie OF the state OF North Dakota.
helpeople Of the state should no
mi1undSrstand the situation in Grand
Forks city. Among my most loyal sup
porters were the leading hen and
women Of Grand Forks representing
the plot against me. they refused to
,retaliate by voting against the Inde-
pendent ticket as the result .conclu-
aiyely establishes. Had these people
done otherwise, Governor Nestos
would! not have carried the city OF
Grand Forks. The ward containing
the glargest number Of people Of my
fAtths GAvA my opponent the largest
majority. They were lead to believe
that my opponent could better serve
their economic interest and -he re-
ceived their support. Those Of my
faith refuse to permit religious con-
VASSsVsAt W AAAAuDhN04 - SAASAA 80
while others insisted that this issue
was paramount.
No Regrets.
II have no regrets but a heart
bursting With gratitude for the good
men and women who have made so
many sacrifices during the past At4
years In the Eteat night for constitu-
,tionAl government. I an not discour-
AGED. Ny 1ervices are at the disposal
OF the people Of my stAtei and
would start again and contribute my
mite to the cause OF good government
And for the happiness: Of all the peo-
Pile Irrespective Of race or 'crecd.
with unbroken faith In the God
Of all creeds and in Christ who
taught love and not hatred forget
ting the defeat Of yesterday. remem
berit1g the obligations to the noble
men And women with whom I have
fought for six years and with deep
kfa<itude TO the powerful assistance
OF the Independent press, the execu-
tive. Of our state, and the other Re.
publican leaders. I turn to the tasks
Of today with the hope that I shall
hold the respect, and confidence o.
the more than 10000 people who be
lieved In the principles of govern.
ment I Represent"
~, IL (SiHned) J., f. 7, O'COunOr, !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

ana It is Tar from the facts
anyone makes the statement tna4
zanifad labor az q whole favors|
fsfnfn Of wine and beer. Some
40 1 wrote letters to many leade1
nrsanixed labor throughout the y
trv. me response to my. canvas
dicated that a large nun1nsl
were strongly In favor OF plo
r~enty-four million rabbit ?
are exported annually from AUST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
ENGLAND EATS EGGS
LAID ON THE NILE

Alexandria, Exypt-During the
first six months OF 1929 Egypt sent
100, 100000 eggs to England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

and adequate protection for Mexican
nationals at Breckenridge. Tex. wAs
requested yesterday by Secretary Of
state Hughes in a telegram to Cover
nor Nsf. The message received hero
Thursday said the Mexican govern
ment had complained that Its citizens
living at Breckenridge had been
threatened and that Mexican con-
stabulary authorities had appealed to
the mayor OF the Texas town fur pro-
lection, but were told tho mayor
could klve them no protection"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
|. ". W
FOR OUTBREAK
Breckenridge Quiet Follow
{ ing Exodus Of Mexicans
and Negroes.

Breckenridge, Texas. Nov. 17.-
Breckenridge wasN quiet following
the exodus Thursday of scores Of
negroes and Mexicans who left town
because Of alleged threats and inti-
mutations made by q crowd Of men
who paraded through the negro and
Mexican sections Tuesday night. No
disturbances or disorders have been
reported. q.
A message, signed by District Judge
C. o. Hamlin and others WIS Sent to
'Governord Eeff saying that the situa.
tion was D as bad AZ reports indt-
hut suggested that n or twu
rangers be sent to Breckenridge for
tho moral effect Of their presence"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
POPULAR SONGS.

loot, loot, Teotsisl Goo
Bys). Al FOLSOM.
True Blue Sam (Ths Travel.
Ing MANI. Fruak Crtl1!it.
A.s7os ia
Where the Bamboo Babies
I'm Through (Sksdd;As
Tearo Overly ou). Frank
Ctannit. A-37ls !7Ss
Carolina In the Mornine.
I'm COIN To pfant Myself
In, My Old PlAqtation j.
Home. Van and Sehtrek.
A.37l2 7Se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

/: (eigned) J.. F.. T. O'Connor.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-22
la COnf0renzd di Geneva

81 3 aperta IL 10 correHte me-
SO. sotto 1 mjgIjorj GuSpici, ma
possato PentuSiGSn1O del giOrRC
della sao induglrGzjOne pare
geglia adufrdgdre Sc dd esSa
non saranno eSpuISj gil iBSiBce-
"a rappreSntdnti di LeRiB, 1 qua
Il ~ 81 son rec0tj con la SperdR-
"a di potere tuttO OtteRere G nu'-
Ia concedere.
Durante pochj gjorHj che
hamno seguito PjaaugurGziOae I
deLegati ruSsi hdaRo tenUtO I'm
atteggidmeRt0 equiUocO; 0ggj
accettando IL progettO' di Can
nes domain respjHgendolo. Ed
iR queSto otteggiameRto S0R0
conSenzieatj aRche I rdppreSeR-
tauti della GermuRid.
4 prOposito della jRsjRcerjtd
del communist russj UaJe la peRa
di Ieggere IN dSse1u1HtO artico-
10 che IL Dr.. GjoUuHni PrezjOSi
pubbJicuUa nela sua rjUistG "La
Vita Italiana" faScjcolo del 10
Marz0 n. s., cOrTobOrdtO dd pro-
ne irrefutGbH.
EccO ParticOlO:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-22
S57298
da PittSburg, Pa.

stante del uostro popolo, non mi
81 dica che dovevo non chiamar-
10 Hospital perche piccolo -
non ST aggiUnga che ayrei dovu-
TO non chiamarlo Italian perche
private, dacche in America il
/ 50 per cento degii ospcdali sono
plivati. Non lottai 10 forse quo
tidianameute @ da solo trasfor-
mare Hospedale da private in
/ consorziale?
Non fu rOspedale "incorpora-
ted?
- Chi acquisto dele azioni?
- Chi 81 mise ALA tesla per
| |promuoyere codesto moyimentO
/ ira tutti quelli chic interessai?
Non dissi 10 al pubblico ita-
|liano di Pittsburgh, il giOrnO
stesso dell'inaugmazione, di
/ fronte a S. e. fAmbasciatore
Rolandi-Ricci, che consideravo
/ l'opera mia non come privata,
ma che la consideravo invece,
mel suo divenire, come il nucleO
/ del future grande ospedale colo
male italiano?
Chi raccolse il mio invite?
/ Diversi riunioni furono tenu-
te, e diverse vote - presente il
/ Signor Cav. Luccj - 81 discusse
/ il modo Ia maniera pin oppor-
tuna per stimolare, cointeressa-
re, spingere la nostra colonia in
favore delposnedale. Non 81 ap-
prodo mai a nulla.
MoItissime volte, con invite
gentilmente insistente 81 cerco di
|riunire i numerosi medici Italia
mi della colonia di Pittsburgh
per promuovere un'associazione
medica, a beneficio della classe
stessa, perche ognuno 81 sfor-
zasse a dar vita alPospedale n
cointeressarsi e moralmente
pecuniariamente. A loro tutti fu
aperto il mio ospedale, a lorO fu
data ampia liberia per curare ed
operare, a loro fu offerto di far
parte al consiglio medico, di
scegliersi una branca dello scibi-
lie medico che piu preferissero,
ma. pochi risDOsero.
lie riunioni restarono quasi
|eempre deserte: pochi medici
present., ed ogni volta era nell
Paria un sense d'apatia mortifi-
cante. Non 81 dica che il miO
80" fosse ipertrofico, chic vO-
Ilessi essere il medico primariO
delPospedale, poiche tutti sarem-
mo stati equal, ognuno nella
propria branca, mentre il lavo-
ro di tutti sarebbe meglio inte-
grato a beneficio primo del pa
ziente.
Ebbe mai il DR.. Ressa, che SO
vente venne ad operare i suoi
ammalati nellItalian Hospital, a
vedere in me il direttore genera
lie, il medico primario? Ed il
DR. Maselli? Erauo forse gerar-
> chicamente al disotto di me il
DR. Wesley, il DR.. McAdams. il
DR.. Barone, il DR.. Trunschel, il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-22

1872. $50. Soldati 100000; Lavo-
ratori del cervello 355.25O; Con-
tadini S15.1OO.
Che cosa diventano di fronte
a queste cifre che 81 riferisconc
a un periodo di POGO piu di tire
ami, i p0aroas contro gil ebrei,
j MASSACRE contro gil Armeni, e
le stesse persecution contro j
cristiani? La ferocia di Nerone
non impallidisce forse di fronte
ala cinica crudelta di questo
barbara asiatico, Lenin, che {
chiamato dai capi del paesi civil
Iii dEuropa a sedere, ALA pari,
ad uno stesso tavolo e ad ASST
dersi ad una stessa mensa2
Gj0UdHHj Prcsi0Si"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-22
.LGnin a Geneva

La stampa italiana ha fatto
pressoche tutta buon viso ALA
partecipaZione di Lenin 0 del
suoi messi ALA Conference di
Geneva. Nessuna preoccupazio-
ne: Lenin - dice la stampa -
ha subito una noteVole evolu-
Zione: "Egli viene a Geneva -
scrive lon. Ancona mel GiOrRG-
Ie d'ItdIid del 1.o MARIO - dopo
avere accettatO condiZioni tall
che. sonC RADICAL rinunzie. A
Geneva voleva mandare la riVo-
luzione invece deve venire lui, G
siamo intesi che la rivoluzione
la lascia a casa, per solo uso in
terno".
Da che cosa, di graZia, Ia
stampa nostra desume che Le-
min e sulla via della evoluzione
che quindi non e piu perico-
loso?
10 giudico Lenin dai fatti c
non mi fondo sulle ipotesi. E
sono proprio fatti che sfatano
lie illusioni del giornalisti italia
nj
Do la parola al Comitato Gen.
trale eSecutiCO della III IBternd-
zionale che indirizzava agli O.
operai del monde intero un ap-
pello dial quale 81 ricavano veri
scopi che perseguono bolscevi-
chi nellie trattative con j COVER
nj borghesi.
Ecco alcuni brani del'appel.
10:
"ColPintento di ottenere da-
gil Stati d'Europa dAmerica
un soccorso in viveri e merci
per salvare quella parte della
popolazione Russa del sOviety
che e stata colpita dalla care
sta, le autorita soviettistiche
hanno concluso a Riga un accor-
do speciale con un rappresen-
tante del capitalismo occidental
lie Isl allude alPaccordo col ST.
gnor Hoover a riguardo del SOC
corsi allie vittime della carestia
in Russia.
"Questo accordo, come del re-
sto Sc ne rendono conto i capi
del comunismo, puo sembrare u
ma derogazione dall'idealogia
della III Internazionale, una ri
nuucia all'intento di raggiunge
re la rivoluzione mondiale.
&" II Gove1no del soviety 81
e visto tuttavia costretto con-
cludere Paccordo firmato a Ri
ga, allo scope = prima di tutto
- di salvare milioni di giova-
nj vite, del futuri lottatori per
la rivoluzione mondiale. Accom-
sentendo COST ad una tregua
provvisoria cola borghesia oc-
cidentale, cedendo ALA pressio-
ne dele condizioni difficilissi.
me, quasi desperate, nellie quail
versa il potere del commissari
in seguito ALA sciagura della
carestia che ha colpito il paese
il pctere soviettistico e la Com,
missione delpInterno non ri.
naaciGBo Bcn1meRO per I'm mo.
nlentO al IorO scope fORddmen
tale: queILo dj accendere Tin
cendiC della riUoIatzjone mon
diGIe e dopo ayere vinto, spez
zato ed annientato il regime ca
pitalistico, di Hberare dial SUE
giogo il proletariato mondiale.
Z" LA pace col capitalist
impossible per il proletariat'
cosciente. La pace vi sara sol
tanto quando lie mazze peasant
degli operai avranno spezzate !
basi deg'idoli d'oro della Dor
ghesia, quando sara distrutto
Baal mOderno n1Iando il MI