davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
UDOLI V OHIU ZAPLAVENA.
MNOHO LIDf ZACHRANENO z DOMOVU OBKLO-
PENYCH VODOU.

Columbus, O., 81 brezna. = Pres cvacet osob jez OBJ
kiGeny byy svych domovech vodou rozvs
neho Eagle potoka bize Fnday byo zachraneno dne poll
Gil a hasici.
Rozvodneny snym desti nekolka poslednch dnu, reky
pooky severozapanm Ohu vystoupy dnes svych
hi. srhavse mostly odnasejce dobyek cmz obyvateGm
nizinach bydicm zpsobena byla veka Skoda
zasete podzim utrpelo.
Reky Portage blize Merml Rudolph blze Bowling
Green srhly nekolik mosd ohrozovaly rodiny bydcf
pofic. Wsy"T
Nizny mnoho mil mad Ballvilskym jezerem rece
Sanusky bze Fremont jsou zapaveny mnoho kus dobyt
ka bylo doneseno do zavu Sandusky.
Reka Tuscaravas Dover rozla trait B. & O. dr-
hy voa vysoupila az zavodu American Sheet Tin Plate
Company.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
"PRAZSKE SVADLENKY"

Oblibena zpevni fraSka O..
Fastra byla opetne vypravena
a bude sehrana Ultra odpole-
dne V Cesko-Americke SIM ma
Quincy ave. Dram. Odb. |. d.
t. j. Ferd. Lasssalle. Popularni
popevky a vtipne situace Wy
konaii zaiiste Ultra povinnost
a pfivabi slusnou navStevu. Pri
predstaveni a pozdejsi tanecni
zabave hraje kapela Sdruzenl
Ceskych Hudebniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
JARO Sc BL.fZf.

Vas oblek potrebuie opravH.
vycisteni neb vyzehleni, V
cemz jak panGm tax damam
odborne pos'ouzi osvedceny
SMOLfKUV ZAVOD
jenz neni k prekonani.
Pfineste Vase Satstvo do OBJ
chodu V c. 6217 Broadway neb
7avoleite my 81 pro obiednav
ku pfijedeme a tez Vam il
pfivezeme. @. S. Union 553-W
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
AkADEMIE OMLADINY J.
A. KOMENSKY CTS. 2.

Zitfeisi nedele porada svr-
chu uvedeny dorost mas V Ce-
ske Narpdni SIM ma Broadway
velkou Akademii obsahlym
a vybranym programem, ia
spolu1cinkovani sokolske hud
by. Po vycerpani pofadu "a
bavniho uspofadana bude mia
dezi tanecni zabava. Odporu-
cujeme zitfejsi podnik nasi
mladeae co MONA nejvetsi ma
vsteve. Zacatek jest stanoven
ma 5. hod. odpoledni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
GAVE MARIA".

Hru uvedenym titulem,
kterou z DOLBY rokoka napsal
Vaclav Sedlacek, sehraje Ultra
V nedeli, V 7.30 hod. vecer V
osadni SIM p. Marie Lourdske
Pew. Dram. Sbor Antonin Dvo-
fak. Ctyraktova hra bude do
iiste miry novinkou a jiste pf;-
vabi mnoho divactva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
MA KRALI Sc SETRf.

Londyn, 81. brezna Podrobiv Sc odporuceni Geddes
ovy sporne komise ez navrha omezen ych vv'oh kra
lovske civn n6 kra George svol ku prode svd parnf
yachty Alexandria jejz vydrzovanf stale brcky lid asi
$28O,OOO rocne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
VENOVANf MiROVEHO PORTALU

Blaine WASH 81 bfezna. Tfi narody byy zastoupenv
dnes kdyz rancouzsky marsa Joffre sucastn A.
mericany Kanadany venovani vekeho miroveho portau
zizeneho Pacifcke sc pr meznarodnch hanicich Sa
mueem Hllem upominku ma let mezi Spoj Sta
Kanado General Joffre prijel dnes Victoria b
c. kan pfiby % bfezna sve zpatecni cese Japanu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11

Think Of it, 5Oc the price of two gallons of gasoline
pound of butter trips to the movies-thngs that last
but One Thousand Dollars protection
against accdens-and not for just day. but for day
in the week and for 365 days in the year.
With the possibility of accident great it is today
you afford ignore such opportunity this opporu
nifty One Thousand Dollar travel accident insurance
policy for the payment of the small registration fee of SOC?
And there red tape go through medical examna
on for you take increase in subscription rates. Just
two requirements for you fulfill The first that you must
not be less than Is than 70 years of The second
that must be registered subscriber to the Daily Kenne
bee Journal
Last in this country, $4,000 people died in travel acc
dents-10OOOO sustained injuries. If you had been of
those killed. would your wife family have received pay
ment of One Thousand Dollars (SOOOOO help relieve the
financial stress thus occasoned them? had been of
those injured would you have received Ten Dollars (S0O
per week to help the bills until you able return
work? The would be "YES" if you had travel
cident policy similar to the the Kennebec Journal
offering to all its subscribers and old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
Maine Insurance Commissioner Approves
! KennebeC Journal Travel Accident Plan
Travel and Pedestrian
Accident Insurance


For the Readers of the Kennebec Journal
Will following subject Of the policy,
injuries public rs wreekns disable
while Insured riding a paying due
wrsekns
driven vehicle which Insured be riding driving being thrown
hrom You riding automobile buggy,
motorcycles n a train, motor taxi
For the loss of life =. .S1,OOOOO
For the loss of both hands . 100000
For the loss of both feet . 100000
For the loss of sight of both eyes -. 100000
For the loss of one hand and one foot 100000
For the loss of hand and sight of l
eye .....:. ........... 1,UUUVV
For the loss of l foot an d sight of eye
eye ........ ........ 1,UVV'UV
For the loss of either hand :. .. 80. 10000
For the loss of either foot ......... 10000
For the loss of sight of either eye =. 10000
Disability, 13 Weeks, or less 49,. 10 Per Week
Life by being struck, knocked down
or run over on public highway
by Venlcle ............ z0U.OU
Emergency benefit . ............. 10000
SO kind Of
vehicle.
500 policy
$3.50 for Of pedestrian under moving vehicle. :
will be
supplied
This accident insurance protect registered
ular subscription price for The KEN NEBEC JOURNAL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
How 70 Get Travel Accident
Insurance

FYOU ARE A SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOUR-
NAL AT THE PRESENT TIME these policies
by making advance subscription the regular sub
scpon for the period that by policy plus
small additional char of SOC the cost Of registration and
months advance only for that period Of the
remaining your subscription will full period of the
pocy instance your policy expire April Is, and
subscription paid October 49, 1922 need
only the months period from October 1 1922 April 1
1929 the expiration date that of policy plus SOC for
registration.)
IF YOU ARE NOT SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY KENNEBEC
JOURNAL AT THE PRESENT TIME obtain this policy by
subscribing the Daily Kennebec Journal for the
lar the registration and enrolment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
lE6N W. Il eL4eN.
Z csWr> coSrfSsroSka
AVALON SMITH
cUsxysS7c1fs

In O. beg
carefully
contracts
in their furheanee broader Of eover:ss s 9
Detroit, Michigan -
approval
and It surplus tor tho
settlement entirely The nat
entirety
Of ana helpful object It
the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
CARL IVERSON
DIED SUDDENLY

Carl Adolph Iverson, twenty-one
year old son of Ed. 1verson, promin-
ent farmer of the Antelope section,
died Sunday afternoon at half past
two as the result of obstruction of
the bowels. The funeral was held at
the Lutheran church at Antelope,
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. kjer OF
the Plentywood Lutheran Church Of
ficiating, and intern1ent was made at
the Antelope Creek Lutheran cene-
Carl Adolph was born August 2rd,
1901, and came to this country with
his father and mother, when they
came here as homesteaders fifteen
years ago, and took homestead on
the nrairies in what is now known as
the Antelope precinct, and with them
he went through all of the trials and
tribulations incidental to pioneering
in a new country. He grew to young
manhood on the homestead, getting
his schooling at the country school
near bv and at Antelope public
schools. He always lived at home
and when not at school assisted with
the farming operations of his father
who is considered one of the best
farmers in the country and who is a
very highly respected man. The
trouble which ended with Carl's death
came on suddenly and Unexpectedly.
Friday he complained of not feeling
we'll, but continued with his work,
plowing, and Saturday morning while
riding the plow he became worse, the
ar incidental to plowing paining him
more and more until he finally gave
up. being relieved by his younger
brother, and taken home in the car by
his father who Immediately summoned
Dr. Hunter of Antelope. The young
man continued to fail, suffering a
great deal, until death Sunday after
noon, he remained perfectly conscious
| until the end.
The death of this healthy and re-
bust young man, beloved by all, on
the very Threshold of promising
| manhood is very pathetic and is very
saddening to the large circle OF friends
and neighbors of the unfortunate
young man and his parents and rela-
tives. who deeply mourn his untimely
death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
LETTER By POPE
UPON THE CRISIS

Genoa, April 3O.-Pope Plus, thru
Cardinal Gasparri, has addressed to
the governments and peoples of the
world, letter which is described as
new spur to universal brotherhood
and new admonition of disasters
likely to befaIl mankind if efforts for
true pacifcation should fail.
This act by the holy see has ere
ated great interest and has seemed
already to inspire all to renewed eff
forts to make the Genoa conference
of lasting good to the world.
Commenting today, Premier Lloyd
George said:
Il cannot say how pleased I am
at this remarkable document, nor
could I exaggerate the terms in
which it is couehed The pope
speaks with frst-hand knowledge of
conditions in eastern Europe, and I
feel that so clear and definite a pro-
nouncenent by the holy see in favor
of peace with Russia is a great en-
couragenent to the Christian pow
ers assembled at Genoa"
The ideals of the pope are being
preached here by Don Luigi Sturzo,
leader of the Italian Catholic party.
Officially the economic conference
saw little activity today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
MR.. BOGART BREAKS ARM
AND LEG IN BAD FALL

Redstone Review: While Mr.. and
Mrs. Bogart of Plentywood were ae-
eompanying load of furniture from
Plentywood to the Bennett ranch to-
day Friday where they intend to
make their home, Mr.. Bogat had the
misfortune while looking to see if
the furniture was riding alright, to
become over-balanced and fall from
the truck seat and strike in such a
manner as to break his leg near the
ankle and his wrist. The accident
happened a few miles southeast of
Redstone, the driver of the truck left
Mr.. Bogart as comfortable as possible
and hurried into town here for as
sistance. Carl Bull and Henry Gray
started out in Mr.. Bulls car and
picked up Mr.. and Mrs. Bogart and
took them to Plentywood where doc
tor soon reduced the fractures, when
he was taken to the home of Jack
Bennett, where he is now resting
easily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12

In this thrilling and reassuring lee
ture the speaker will bring positive
proof, by linking Bible prophecies
with present-day events, that the
Kingdom of Messiah wiz soon COM
pletely supplant the existing ruler
ship of earth, and because of this
fact, there are millions of people
who will actually never go into the
grave. The lecture is not dry dis
cussion of theology, nor an attempt
to convert you to some new, fanatical
religion, but it is a glorious procla-
nation of "this Gospel Of the KING
DOM" which Jesus said must be
preached in all the world for wit
ness before the end comes.
You are invited to hear B. NJ. Rice
of Brooklyn, New York, at
School Hsuse, Reserve, Mont, May
18th, 8 p. N.
stivers Hall, Outlook, Sunday, MAJ
21st, 8 P. MI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
MONTANA WHEAT
GROWERS ORCANIZ-
ING RAPIDLY

Mr.. August Nelson, who is in
charge of the pooling of wheat in
Northeastern Montana for the Mon
tana Wheat Growers Association re-
ports that the work Of pooling the
wheat of Sheridan and Roosevelt
counties is progressing very rapidly.
Meetings held at Outlook, Reserve
and Dagmar have been we'll attended
by both farmers and business men,
and all are we'll pleased with the
prospect Of successfully pooling the
choice what which this section pro-
duces. While the work has only just
commenced Mr.. Nelson reports that
on the basis Of last years production
there has been pooled at McCabe
100000 bushels, at Outlook 100000
bushels, and at Reserve and Dagmar
10000 bushels were pooled in just one
day.
Meetings are to be held at the fol-
lowing places during the next ten
days:
Saturday night, May 18th, at Froid.
Saturday night, May 18th, at Col
Inns school house north of Raymond.
Sunday, May 18th, at 2 P. M, at
Outlook.
Sunday, May 18th, at 2 P M, at
Brightsman school house, northwest
of Dooley.
Saturday night, May Goth lat West
by.
Sunday, May 21st, at Sig Nelson
school house, south of Comertown.
Sunday night, May 21st, at Com
ertoWn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
SENIOR CLASS
To GIVE PLAY
Senior Class of Plentywood
II. S. to Put on Comedy at
Orpheum Theatre, Friday,
May 10Th.
PATTY MAKES
THINGS HUM

The Senior Class of the Plentywood
High School will presept three act
PATTY Makes Things Hum"
at the Orpheum on Friday, May 10Th.
The proceeds from the play will be
used for purchasing memorial for
the school.
If you want good laugh and a
good time, be sure to be there.
SYNOPSIS
Time-The present
Place-A suburban town
Act Mrs. Greene's living room
late afternoon.
Act 11.-Same as Act 1, next morning
Act 111.-Garden near< the house,
same evening.
Patty Makes Things Hum
CHARACTERS
Captain Braithwaite, (who wasn't so
slow after alD Beyrl Pierce
Captain Little, (who had little mis-
Corel Lecy
Mr.. Greene, (who played the host)
= Alex Flick
Mr.. Smith, "a neighbor worth while)
Hans Olson
Mrs. Smith, (who proved herself a
true friend) -Elma Peterson
Mrs. Greene, Captain Little's sister
who entertained under difficulties =
Veva Goodman
Patient Little (Patty) (who managed
to make things hunn,)
= -Bernice Lawrence
Helen Braithwaite, Engaged to Cap
tain Little) Ruth Brumpton
Hope Dunbar, (who is still hoping)
= Alice Redden
{ loquacious colored maid
= Emma Dirks
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
YWOOD COM.
MERCIAL CLUB Or
CANIZES
Elect Temporary Officers and Per-
manent Board of Directors-By-
Laws Were Adopted and Next
Meeting Date Set for May oath.
CLUB BOOSTS MAIL ROUTES

The Plentywood Commercial Club
which has been in the process of or
ganization for the past three months,
has so far progressed that that or
ganization held it's first meeting
Tuesday night, May 9th, at the coun-
Gil room of the city hall, and a tenn
porary organization was perfected by
the election of George Bolster, tenn
porary chairman, and George Sim
mons, temporary secretary.
The members present then proceed
ed to elect a permanent board Of di-
rectors which resulted as follows:
Two year term: Fred Ibsen and c.
G. Christensen.
Three year term: George Bolster
and VIM. Erickson.
One year term: C. C. johnson,
George Simmons and Jack Bennett.
The Board of Directors composed
Of seven members are to elect its own
executive members from the members
of it's own body.
The members then proceeded to
the adoption of constitution and by
laws and the transaction of other
business pertaining to the organiza-
ton Of the body into going con-
Germ.
A regular meeting was called for
May oath, when the permanent Of
fcers will be announced and when
matters of Importance to the people
of Plentywood will be taken up for
consideration. The Commercial Club
is giving its particular attention at
the present time to the organization
and establishment of three rural mail
routes out of Plentywood into the
surrounding country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
CAN DO
OWN CLEANING UP
| Resents County OF
. Butting in on Their
|alrs-Can Do 1t Better
emseIves. i !

Following il squib taken from the
Il OF the Redstone Review
winch way the straws are
4 IN IN regard to- law enforce
4 ma progressive little tswR:
/ CLEANED UP
IL collins was up Wednesday,
FFs' y v, with the County Attorney
H. UhrBtlanson, taking back a
N some evidence against Fl. y.
I *Issoh, whe lives west Of town,
AAklng 4 NJ "Nsonshine." The nezt
Sheriff came back witk hik
and arrested e. J. johnson,
I'M OF the Redstoaa Pool Hall
alslng; and tsok hima and Mr..
n Ason to Plentywood, Where
was lined s1o0 and pat in jan
uaSS and HeRdricksea was
y NJ suspended sentence Of 80
1 III Ie , citizens sf Rsdstons feel
#sh they are capable Of astsRd
4 VI IL, work of doing tkei4 ewn
= af without outside assiataneA,
L q : tse rest Of ShesadaAa essnGty
H. H. d psp accordingly, especially
. movement fer law eafsrss-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
WILL NOT DEMAND
COLLECTION ON THE
EQUITY PLANT NOTES

Fargo, N. D., May 1.-Notes for
s730,00s held by the Equity Coopera-
tive packing plant of Fargo will not
be pressed for collection through the
courts, c. w. Richert, president of
the company's board of directors, an
nounced today. The notes were given
in payment ct stocks. Mr.. Reichert
said that an attempt will be made at
friendly collection of the notes
airing at liquidation of debts and a
reponeing Of the plant in a few
months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
RUgs-GERMAN PACT NOT vIO-
LATION OF PEACE TREATY

Paris, May 4.-Ths allied reps
ration commission, it is officially
annoymced. has failed to find the
Ranalle treaty between Germany
and Russia was q violation of
the treaty sf Versailles.
The com issidH's decision con-
tainea IN the nohe fsrwaHdea 10
Aermany this evsAmg. 1t points
cut the csMmissien ASSUMES Ger
many has not given up under the
treaty any rights to property up
eu vlich the nlascs have fra
lien Szsd warns GSrEasny the COM
utsssAz viii va4eh closely to see
90 Nse Raea11s 9Eeaky does nat
Ksserfera With fke due falfilme1t
OF ne peev1iie@s II Me treaty
of VerssiAss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
REDS WARN POLES AGAIN

Genoa, May 1.-George Tchiteherin,
head of the Russian soviet detega-
ton here, today sent Foreign Minis
ter Skirnlm1t, chief of the Polish dele
cation. another note reiterating she
soviet protest against PolanRs action
in ioiaing the great powers aAAsres-
tioning the right of Russia and Ser
many to sign the Easter treaty at
Rapallo. The note announced that
Polandis recent reply to the. soviet
delegation did not explain away bhe
Russian charge that Poland had vi
olated both It's peace treaty with
Russia and the recent agreement en-
tered into at Riga with Russia and
the Baltic states.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
FORDSON MAKES NEW
RECORD IN FLOWING

Oscar WagniId reports that he
plswed 81 acres in three days with
his new Fordeon tractor and there
bv claims that he had bettersd the
record made recently b. Henry Bar
ner. MI. Wag1ald claims that the
karasene consumed was trif1e ov-
a. two gallons per acre. Mr.. Wag-
mild says the Fordsen is going away
beyond his exploitation. He says shat
he can do. about three times the
work he thought the Fordson Wou1o
do when he bought it,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
JOSEPH GILBERT RELEASED
FROM JACKSON GO. JAIL

Jackson, MINI, May 8th.---Joseph
Gilbert, former state manager for the
Nonparisan League sentenced to 80
Gays in Jackson county Jail on con-
vjction of disloyalty was released last
night on completion of his term. He
left here Immediately for st. Paul.
Gilbert was convicted with A. g.
Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan League. Icwniey COM
pIeted his sentence three months ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
WHEAT GROWERS REPRESEN-
TATIVES VISIT PLENTYWOOD

]. D. Jaton and J. D. Gates of Sid
nev. who are representing the Mon
tana Wheat Growers Associated m
the McCabe territory, were in Pien-
tvwood today, to report to erganIza-
ton manager, August Nielsen. The
shave gentlemen are very high class
salesren and have nade splendid
arganization record and have signed
nm 70 farmers raising $4,000 bushels
into the pool On hundred per cent
basis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
Northwest Drenched
With General Rain

The entire northwest was orencf ed
with general rain which set in in
eastern Montana, Wednesday night
about midnight and lasted ,<ntil fri
day noon, lasting longer and precipi-
tating more moisture than any ether
rain which has visited this see ion in
the last four years, The crop condi-
tions are at this time 100 rer cent,
with very large acreage in and some
wheat commencing to stool.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
RUSSO-TEUT PACT
HAS BEEN SIGNED
Armies of Both Will Cooperate

London, April 30.-A dispatch to
the London Times from Warsaw dat
ed Saturday says it is reported that
Russo-German military agreement
was signed in Berlin, April 3.
It provides that the soviet govern
ment shall give Germany 20 warships
and maintain certain number of
troops opposite the Polish frontier.
Germany is to deliver to Russia
arms and munitions and equipment
and instructors for poison gas war
fare and also airplanes and wireless
equipment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
Plentywood to Have
New Cream Station

Ed. Carney, well known young man
of this community and who has late
ly been living on his homestead on the
reservation, has opened up a cream
station in the old Kollman building,
buying for the r. E. Cobb Co. of
Devils Lake, N. D.
Mr.. Carney says that he will pay
the highest market prices and will
be guided by the Babcock test in test
ing the amount of butterfat
This new enterprise gives the farm
ers an opportunity to market their
cream at prevailing prices ard they
should give Mr.. Carney tria,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
'DOOLEY wins FROM
PLENTYW00D
IDooley Team Wins From
Plentywood By Score of e
to |.
LEGION TEAM TO BE
ALL HOME PLAYERS

Last Sunday, May Z, opened the 1st
ball game of the season in PlentyWood.
The weather, while cool, was not of
such nature as to keep the crowd
away and there was large attend
ance. A large number motored over
from Dooley to take in the game and
root for their home team. The pro-
ceeds taken at the game was $4,000
which will go into the Legion ball
team fund.
The game was very interesting and
was mostly a pitchers duel, Larson of
Dooley having the best of it. A few
erros, which were to be expected the
first game of the season, helped to in
crease the score.
Taken altogether the Plentywood
team showed up we'll, and Dooley has
jast cause to feel proud Of her aggre-
CATION of ball tossers.
The Plentywood boys are getting
out for practice every evening and
they hope to have a different aggrega-
ton of players when they face Dooley
next Sunday in the great national pas
time. At a meeting held Monday
night, it was decided to use only home
talent, so everybody get out and boost
the home boys and help develop real
tea.,, made mn nf aTty own hovs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
RUSSIA THREATENS TO
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Leon Frotzky Says Russians Wild
Fight Before They f;!Sanenaer
Principal in May Day Address.

Moscow, May 1.-Leon }Pratzky, 9she
soviet war minister, addressing the
Moscow garrison at the May day re-
view in Red square, at which the
red oath was taken by al the SOD
diers, declared that the allies at &C.
noa desired conditions to which Rus
sia never would yield; therefore he
asked the traoQs to be prepared.
eve offered to disarm, but the
allies did not want that. We offered
to bargain; we offered 20 pay the
pre-war debts, but they agreed that
they would recognize us il we abol-
ished soviet Russia and restored
capitalism. We answered no, and viii
always answer no."
One hundred thousand troops
marched in review, followed by
hundreds of thousands of woFkmen
and work women. The oath taken
by the soldiers pledged them to de-
fend soviet Russia with their full
strength TO the death
~ - - 81