davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
FORBIDDEN FRUIT" AT THE
ELKO THEATER TOMORROW

Cecil B. De Miles superb Para
mount picture, "F'orbidden Fruit"
which will be the feature at the Elko
tomorrow and Sunday, decidedly
marks an era in motion picture pro
duction. in this country. It is stu
pendous photoplay and Of such ex.
cellence as to entitle it beng termed
a masterpiece Of which any producer
might we'll be proud.
The story is embellished by a vi
sion of Cinderella in which Mr.. De
Miles genius il displayed to the fin
ct advantage. It is coiorful, strong
~ effective and produced on a scale
Of magniicence unexampled even in
this day of stupendous productions.
agnes Ayres, the leading woman
player, is a suffering wife living in
q tenement, Clarence Burton, a
gambler and crook, plays the role
Of her husband and Theodore Rob-
erts, is an oil king, who has an
important part in shaping the girls
career. The story was written by
Jeanie Macpherson, while the photo
play was the work of Alvin Wychoff
and Karl Struss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
BowLERs ASSEMBLE FOR 5r #,
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT,

list. Paul, Feb. 1O.-Bowlers from
Throughout the United States and:
G4nada have assembled here for the
onening of the 4. B. A. .tournam>nt
tmight.5 One of the largest entry,
lists has been received. Thestourna-,
iffsnt closes Feb. 10. ~. - ss@S'S :; 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
"CREATER THAN LOVE" ~3F,
.:I.--- LAST TIME TONIGHT

" Those producers. who talk so We.
hemently about "fewer and better
photoplays' but who continue to
grind out screen plays con schedule
Should take leaf from the book of
J. Parker Read, Jr., who worked on
the story and production scheme OF
Greater Than Love" for more than
two years. Louise Glaum, the star
in this Associated Producers release
which is showing at the Grand thea
ter for the last time tonight, consult
cd with her producing manager. d.
rector Fred Niblo and c, Gardner
Sullivan for months and studied her
Characterization throughout the long
81 its producer before translating
"Grace Merrill into celluloid terms.
Tho result is said to be an amazing
" vivid picture Of life. The photo
rraphy, attributed to Charles Stu
mar, Is an exquisite example OF the
latest experiments in the cinemato-
graphic. art. d..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
BIG LAKE FARMERS CLUB
ENDORSES A. p. RICHIE

The Big Lake Farmers club at its
regular monthly meeting last We'd
nesday unanimously endorsed A. P.
Richie for the office of state senator.
This is in keeping with similar ac-
ton being taken by a number of
other farmers clubs throughout the
county. r. Ejf - 49,
The Big Lake club is one of the
most active bodies Of farmers ins this
section and is growing continually.
Their interest in farm development
and better farming conditions is
most keen and according to their pro-
grams usually have most interesting
discussions on vital topics G,ncern-
ing farm improvement. - Es.Ef
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
THE DEVIL WITHIN" AT,
~ REX THEATER SUNDAY

Dustin Farnum 10 coming to the
Rex theater Sunday In 1.-THE Devil
Within" as Captain Briggs, . brutal
skipper Of the South Seas He is sup
ported by Nigel De Brulier, Virginia
Valli and Bernard Burning. Mr..
Burning also directed the picture.
This is the second of . series of pic
lures starring Dustin Farnum under
his new contract with William Fox.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
THEATRES
FINE VAUDEVILLE BILL
49, AT THE REX SATURDAY

At the Rex theater Saturday will
appear an exceptionally good vaude-
vile bill. Raymond, & Lyle In .
sparkling series of songs and steps.
with popular melodies and special
dances, will open the bill.
Ruth & Garren will present "Mar-
riage&vs. Divorce" a musical satire
Of everyday life, featuring George
Usher and Lucy Suke With Mary
Town and Anne Callahan.
Lillian Boardman, the little big
soprano, 4 late star Of the Gus Ed
wards Revue, will appear with old
time and popular songs and ballads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
"A WlFE'S AWAKENING" AT
E ELKO THEATER TONICH'

Final screening Of "A Wife's
Awakening" an L. J. Cashier pro-
duction distributed by re Pictures
Corporation, will take place today at
the iElko theater. It is based upon
an intensely human theme-the ex-
periences Of a couple when the hus-
bands greed for money gets him into
difficulties. The wife does her ut
most to save him from himself even
bringing suspicion upon herself in
her efforts to help him out Of his d.
lemma. There are all manner Of in
teresting complications but happiness
comes in the end. The novel treat
ment Mr.. Cashier has given his sub
ject makes it one Of the most unusual
productions Of the year. FRITZ Bru-
nette, William P. Carleton, Sam De
Grasse, Beverly Travers and Edythe
Chapman make up the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
BORROWED TREASURES.

Oriental treasures in private homes
we're loaned for Harold .Lloyd's four
real feature comedy, "A Sailor-Made
Man" Mr.. Lloyd loaned several an
Gent water carriers, while Jean Ha-
vez. his scenario writer, donated an
ancient prayer rug and a Paisley rug
that is used in a thrilling scene. Old
brasses were constructed by some OF
the comedians Hollywood friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
LANE adams SPEAKING
TO AID RUSSIAN RELIEF
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-Jane ,Ad-
dams, noted Chicago social worker,
will speak in the interests OF Rus
sian relief here tonight and tomor-
row. The lectures are held in con-
nection with the campaign OF the
Minnesota Russian Relief association
for 100000 pounds Of -four.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
HARDING SPENDS ENTIRE u.
~ FORENOON ON MESSAGE
iBy United Press)

' Washington, Feb. 1O.-President
Harding cancelled all forenoon en-
gagements to finish his message on
the intent Of carrying it before the
senate ii, person todey, at LOO
O'clock or shortly thereafter erI \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
WILLIAM DEAN REPRESENTS u
ST. PAUL At WASHINGTON
Try United PPo0ol

st. Paul, Feb. 9.-Willism Dean
Of the firm Nichols, Dean and Gregg
is representing st. Paul 1t the nation
al council meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States in
Washington today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN
WRESTLERS MEET TONIGHT
(By United PresS)

Minneapolis, Feb. 10 Wrestlers
of of the Universities of Minnesota
and Wisconsin will meet tonight in
the first duel intercollegiate wrest-
ling match in Minnesota,s history.
Athletes from both schools have been
working out for some time and sew
eral hard-fought matches are fore
casted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
AS 2.25

Perch and street dress
q, E heck and plaid
lawn dresses. Contrast
Ing color collars and
ginghams and figured
cuffs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

9AM. TO II N. ONLY-2o0o YARDS
Yard Wide Percale!
at 1Oc yard

Min lengths pcae but fortunate to
this lot through New York representative at price fr
price The 1t consists II percales
quality usually sold 1oc and DC They in lensthe Of
yards We advertise II only feel
confident they will oil be sold in that time at this low price 10
yard No phone orders, eh c. o. DIS this item.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
At $685.

Wolfe dresses in dotted,
figured and floral e.
fects, models Of linen,
Others Of ratine, ging-
ham and eombinatiea
materials,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
At $4.95

Tissue ginghauA,
French ginghams, 6s-
ufed oegandies aaa
voiles. Be here carly
for best selection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

II includes. a. II says above, eur entire
sock Of ready made curtains, including
saeh makes - Quaker Craft, Tuscan Nets,
1ilet and nottingham curtains. Tomorrow
. absolutely tie last day Of this clearance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Ths dape and atd side un specially featured the early
models The trimmings silk lace silk eboy buckles
tons Materials Reman Camos Knit Georgtte
de Chine, bhck blue predoGnate Sizes 16
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

The final clearance Of more than 600 men
collar attached and sport models. Stripe
ras in the plain tan and white shades. +,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
DIRECTORS Of FAIR
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Plans for Financing Proposed
Exposition viii Be Dis.
cussed, D'olier Says
B0NNlWELL OPENS OFFICE

The financing Of the Sesqui. .Centen. !.
nial Exposition to be held here in 1925
will be discussed Friday at : p. NJ. at
meeting Of directors Of the Sesqui.
Centennial Exhibition Association.
Colonel Franklin D'Olier. president
Of the association. in calling the meet.
Ing today said 1t will be held nj the
Bellevue .Stratford for the purpose Of
discussing tie financial situation. He
said a report will be received from the
Finance Committee.
John II. Mason, chairman Of the
SesQui Centennial temporary finance
committee. asked Ellis A. Gimbel,
Judge Bonniwell and Richard Weelein.
the other members Of the temporary
committee. to meet tomorrow afternoon.
1t Is believed Mr.. MasOn's committee
will make report to the board OF
directors. f.. +. StOtesbury is chair.
man OF the nermanent finance commit.
tee. Associated with him on the per.
manent committee are Mr.. Mason. Mr..
Gimbel. John Wanamaker and Mrs.
Arthur II. Lea.
The Membership Committee Of the
Se>qui. Centennial Association opened
headquarters today at 123-125 South
Broad street. above the Forrest Then
tire. Judge Bonntwell. Mrs. Rudolph
B'ankcnbur: and Mrs. J. Willis Mar.
tin. Of the committee. yesterday ap-
proved the hiring of the rooms for the
committees membership drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
BOOK OF JOB' TO AID
BRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP
Proceeds Of Academy Production
viii Help Deserving Girls

The Philadelphia public will have an
opportunity tomorrow at the Academy
Of Music. both at 3 o'c'ock in the after
noon and at s o'clock in the evening, to
see Stuart Walkers production Of The
Book Of job" which the Bryn Mawr
Anmnae Association of Eastern Penn.
sylvania is bringing to Philadelphia for
the benefit Of the Alumnae Regional
Scholarship. This has been founded BY
the Alumnae Association to enable girls
Of great promise. but in need Of fnan-
cia1 assistance, to come to Bryn Mawr.
One Of the most unusual features Of
The Book Of Job" is the brilliancy
Of it. musicians. Jean Orloff. Lenora
Ccifir and Genevieve Hughel. jean
Orlcif is Il descendant Of the royal house
of Russia and was favorite pupil Of
the great Wilhelmj in London. Lcnora
Coffin. the pianist. has studied in New
York, Paris and Vienna under Leschi.
tizky. Genevieve Hughel Is an Indiana
girl with the ancestry of Holland, "the
line of ce,lists.'' She is n pupil Of the
New England Conservatory.
Among the actors in THE Book of
Job' George Somnes is the most re.
rnarkable,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
LOAN ASSOCIATION FORMED
Italians at olensIds Form orsanIxa.
ton With John Patane President

. The first all.ltalinn Building and
Loan Association in the district near
Philadelphia has been formed at Glen.
side. with John Patane. a builder and
contractor, as president.
All other officials. excepting sccre.
-ary and legal adviser, will be Italian
business men. and the same ruling has
heen followed In the selection Of the
hoard OF Directors.
The new association will be chartered
AZ the Montgomery County Italian
Building Association. nni officials other
than Mr.. latane. president, are:
Vice president, Nicola Moscatelli,
Amber: treasurer. Nicholas d. Vozzy,
Arlington; secretary. Edward r..
Fricker, Glcnsidc: solicitor. Frank Y.
Renninger, Glenside; directors, Daniel
Signore. Amber; Frank Il. Moscatelli.
Glenside Jose Gross. Edge Hill /;
Joseph Cont. Weldon; Antonio Sierra.
tore, Glensidc: Nicholas +. Adam,
Wyndmoor; John Dagostino. Willow
Grove; Alfred Terraman!. Jenkintown {;
Vincent Salduddi, Willow Grove :
Samuel Buccuiti. Amber; 4. Pan
chielli, Edge Hill; Philip De Julio,
Wyncote; Thomas rlleggi. Edge Hill.
The association will have head
Quarters IN G'ens'de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
DEATHS


late Of 1901 Noun, Vernon ST.. in her s;' s,;n'
year. Funeral services on Friday, M q
j. NJ, AZ the .parlors Of George Chandl"r
Paul 4 Sons. 1921 y. 18th at. Interrnent
I.IPPINCOTTI Suddenly Oct. %. RAN
pOLPH T.. husband of Amanda lippincott /
iToe Hunt.r). Relatives and fTiends also
Niagara Tribe, No, 1870; |. o H. NJ OF
iridgeton. n. j.; Haymak~rs and other Red
Men are invited to attend funeral service
,nond 81, Interment Palmer ceIn",er;
Friends may call Wednesday. evening
after Z.
DIEHI.---Oc,. 80. 1922. JAMES X, h-s.
band ~ Emma Dtehl, Relatives and friends
also star Of tho Union Circle. No 1s. u. OF
A., are invited to attend fune al service
Thursday, 2:30 i. NJ. late residence. Ssi +,
i.ivingrton e.. In.sr'n.nt private, Mount,
MERKEL. 30, lD?9 u his lat. real.
dtnce nov,ham. montgomery County,
80, Relatives md ,t"trnds rla"rhcrs =.
high Beneficial Society aud American Cirria
No as. a!e invited - att!1d fIle'ai, n .ur,
day. . p. ~, At parlors " Ms J So NJ,
4 son. 1911 n. 9Th II, Interrnent H.ly,,o
Cemrterv, Rewains eUn be viewed weGnes,
day evening.
TAIT.--On Oct. 80, RICHARD. husband
Of Marta TAFT. Relatives End friends Ma
all org anil Ga tions OF which ht was a Ine,ub"r
invit ID to funeral. on Thursday, at : r. M
from his dauxhter's rssidsnce. Mrs Charles
MacKendrs 1924 u. Luaerne st, inturmeut
BHlvue tem'tery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
'WNElAND. CLOSES !.
CElEBRAIl0NT0DAY
Parade Of 5000 School Children
Principal Event In Dsdlca.
tion Fsstivitiss
BAL mAsoue IN EVENING

Visitors again thrOnged Vine1atitl, ~.
j.. to-day for the final celebration mark
ing the completion OF the towns thor
Oushfare.
In the events for today the ch''drcn's
parade and pageant were the brilliant
events. The chillren's procession be.
gan at . =. NJ. and nearlv 1000 school
children took part. including features
by the boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls and Women's Clubs.
The celebration tonight will center In
n Halloween parade with bands and
many prizes. ... .'.. ~
Chil,lrcn's exercises formed n large
part Of the days "doings" ard n n =.
Der OF visiting clubs from nearby towns
participated. There were community
dnnclnE. u bal masquc and parade on
the newly paved ISnndis avenue.
The parade tonight will start at Z
o'clock and will bc tho principal feature
Of the evening. At the end Of the eve.
ninc's program there will be q confetti
battle. royal.
l'rlzcs which were awarded today
for the demonstrations in the industrial
parade Of yesterday are:
f1-e Companies
Coming greatest distance .......... .S25.OO
Coming next greatest distance. Silver Cup
syns msst "si' to "tn mos. II mss ss in line v Sp
Eest equipped and best appearing. .42S.Ob
Next best equipped and best ,,,ap-
pearihs .............. .Suvcr Cup
Prizes for In Tswn. sectisa
LODGES organizations ana societies
i.arEest numbe- In line ............. $1,000
LARGEST percentage OF membership
Best decorated float. first prize. go. SO %
Rest decorated float. second prize. :. SO. 90
ManufactOrSex
nest foat exhibit frs. prize ...... SIC. 90
Best float exhibit. second prixc Silver Cup
Merchants
Best float EXHIBIT. first prise ...... $40 10
Best hoat exhibit. sec,nd prize. Silver Cup
Local F1re Companies
Pest appearing company ............. $500
Most men In limo .............. Silver Cup
PoQltrymen
Best poultry float exhibit ........... $1,000
Farmers
Best farm host exhibit ......!...;.. 81; 90
SccoHu p'iLc .olINeT wv
Special lrIses Awarded BY Judges
Decorated autos ........S5 and Silver Cup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
LOOT GLOUCESTER STORE
Thieves Confine Themselves TO Auto
AppareI-iiso Oenudc Car

There was consistency IN the mc'h .
od3 II ,Nvcra, robbers who iirs; stole t.
!pr oI auromofIlc Jogg"ry from H.. ven o
"rOi store of Norris Green. lOG NORTH
l>ing street, Gloucester. this morning
and chcr stripped stolen autrl"oNIc
II everything bat It's chasss
Wheel tracks leading from tie car
which vas ra!dr4 indicate that III"
robbers Travelled IN an expeusIy" Ina
chine and took from the cor ot cheaper
make only such things thar struck their
fancy.
Police vii" nr" investigating tr'icv.
that III" store vas visited frst. There
the r"bb"rs took auton"bil" caps. %uo'cu
mufllcrS, sweaters, gogg'eT gauntlet
glove, and other auto "lGth!Ls.
Then they presumably 'rwcG tnc
stolen car to Sixth and Church ,rrpcLs
where they stripped it Of tires, hamper
windshield, lights, tool box and other
things. and finally took the license
number for good measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
WORRIED BY INDIAN CURSE
Official Breaks Thumb While Box.
ln0 and Goldfish Die

Kansas city. Oct. 81. -- Harry
Kaelin. Park Commissioner. is worried
over the Indian curse placed on him
By Helena Conley. for the burial Of
Frank r. Spy. a white man, in Huron
Cemetery last week.
II am not superstitious," he de-.
clared. "but since this curse was
uttered against inc. all my goldfish
have died. That's not ali. The other
day I was boxing and broke my thumb.
Ny wife Is nearly frantic. I will feel
relieved when the sun dawns Wednes-
day. after that Indian woman said
would meet my death by broken neck
on Tuesday"
On Sunday Miss Conley called on
Harry Burton, Mayor of Kansas CITY,
and when he refused to remove the
guard at the white mans grave, she
began to humble at him. When asked
what she said. she replied. II consign
your soul to hell and decree that you
Be removed from my path. l further
put this curse upon your family"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
DARBY BUS RUNS WILD
Crlverisss Vehicle Movs Down Poi
and Crashes Through Fence

4 drlvericss notorious scattered GRO" d:
}: business people and school children L:
tie lunch hour yesterday. when it,
brakes s'iDpei and it ran Gown hi,
being stopped IN it2 flight only after !!
..ni moved down an electric light poe
,.d crashed through renee IN from,
of the home Of Robert Lee. Tenth ard
Main streets. Do"hy.
r. Dus belongs /" Iohn ". Drew, -
DARBY and is uSri for passenger secv.
20 between Darby. Lansdowne md tlr
SIXTY ninth Stree: Terminal. Wil!a&r
Winston. ~ DARBY, the chauffeur "'
toe bU- Ind left i st the top Of Tcn'h
street with III" engine running wa.!'
ln went into grocery store.
In its mac course down the hill and
guruUgn TIE business section Of DagJr
.r hnrrrwlr missed h!ttiEg scor"1 I
'tErr machines and people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
IRISH LEADERS HERE
W. }. J. o'keliy and Joseph o'oo.
herty Opposed to English Treaty

". 7. !. O'Kelly and Joseph
O'Doherty. former members OF the frs,
Dali EirrHnn. will address Il mass
meeting tonight ON the situation in
Ireland.
Mr.. O'kc'ly, who represented the
constituency OF Louth for three years
in the Dali Eireann., was Minister o!
Education during the Presidency of DE
Valera. II" Is editor of the CathoIir
Bulletin. Of Dubln. and Is one Of tn.
foremost authorities on Irish history.
He has also written more than sixty
books Oh 'he Gaelic language.
Mr. nCMerty has represented North
Donegal IN the Dali Eireann since the
genera. lection Of November, 1913,
ThoU2r g"turncd to Parliament In tho
las election. they refused to sit. beins
oI!"snd - rh" treaty with England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
STATE ALUMNI HERE
TO AID CAMPAIGN
College President Says Drive Is
Industrial Movement Affect
ing Commonwealth
NEW BUILDINGS REQUIRED

The 81 600 600 drive for at e!.ey-
sency building tur,> Of State Co''cge
was declared Il BE- not college propo-
90 'n". hut an Industrial movement
which affects the whole Commonwealth.
Wy Dr.. John NJ. Thomas. president 4
III" college. addressing an alumni meet
ing NJ the Engineers Cub 'ast night.
The Philadelphia alumni gave an en-
thusiast.c pledge 20 help in the can
paisr.
Or. Thomas pointed to the odvan-
tages enjoyed By the State at large
ouch the work "f the college. md the
lnadeqUGcy Of the present buildings
and added that the work done at the
school in Increasing and stimulating
economic welfare OF the State Is indis
pensable 10 the State.
The relation Of the farmer 70 tn.
state industry ard the important pincc
held By the farmer in national life WAS
stressed by the college president. He
emphasized the necessity of giving the
farmer the mos: careful and finished
education So hs may meet the demands
placed upon him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
GOOD HUNTING PROMISED
Small Game Reported Plentiful |,
Chester County

West Chester, Pa. Oct. a.-Ac.
cording 20 sportsmcn Of this section.
the shooting during the small. game sen
son. opening Wednesday. promises to
be the best for years in all sections.
Reports came TO the effect that in no
former season have rabbits been more
plentiful, while there are thousands OF
gray squirrel In the woods. The latter
have increased at n rapid, rate recently
because OF the rabbit season opening
at the same time. the hunters prefer
ring the larger game and leaving the
squirrels alone.
Chester County is closed this season
for quail and ring necked phcaSants,
there are many to be found.
Gnmc protectors say there are at least
300 new coveys Of quail. due to the
intensive stocking for several seasons.
Ruffied grouse may be killed, and some
sport with them may be found about
the barren hills west Of Brandymore
and al o in the northern townships.
More than 10000 licenses will be is.
sued by tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
RED CONGRESS TO HEAR
lENlNE ON REVOLUTION
Third internationaIe viii Assemble
at oetroprad On November Z

Petrograd. Oct. 31.--,By 4. PD--
The important topic Of unifyinc The
program Of the communistir parties
thronehout the world will come before
the Third lnternaticrale for the first
time when that organization opens Its
convention he November 4.
After a two. day session In Pstrograd
the Red Congress will shift It's discus.
sions TO Moscow. where the convention
work will probably require IL week to
transact.
There are seventeen questions on the
agenda for the Congress, which is the
fourth he d by the Third Internationals
Chief among the topics to be discussed
will Re the perspective Of n w".d revo-
luton. Premier Nikolai Lennr. Of
Soviet Russia. will make report on
this subject. He WAS chosen for that
task by the Communist Party His
colleague. Leon Trotzky. Minister Of
War and Marine, and Clara Ictkin. a
German Socialist, also will address the
Congress on the topic Of a world revo-
lutiCn