davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-15

city has been the guest for a week of
South Barrett, at their home in Duke
street
Mrs. King and Miss Duvall of Fred
erick. Md, were guests last week OF
Mrs. c. L. Butterfield, at her home in
Rosemont
Esther Bowers have returned to their
home in Pittsburgh. Pa. after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Mellon. at Brad
dock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wolf left on
Mondsy Monday, for FOR. trip to New York and
Miss Edith Ford OF Baltimore Is the
guest of her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A Moore, at their home in
RoSemont.
Mrs. Paul Morton and children are
visiting her mother. Mrs. Russell
Smith. at her home in Culpeper.
Mrs. Harvey Williams left Monday
for New York to join a party of
friends for motor trip to Norwalk,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloch and
their niece. Miss Janice Jaffa, left on
Tuesday for Atlantic City for a two
week visit.
Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grimes Of
Norfolk, who has been the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Lucy Peyton Luckett,
left last week to visit her sister-in-
law. Mrs. John w. Peyton. at Rapidan.
Miss Annette Harber has returned
to her home in Commerce, Ga. after
a visit of several months to Mrs. Will
liam A. Moncure. in King street road.
Mrs. III. G. Taylor and Miss Virgilia
Taylor of Covington, KY, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols G.
Loving at their home in Cottage
Park.
Mrs. Barnett Bowie and son Of An
napolis, Md. were guests last week
of Mrs. Bowie's brother-in-law and
sister-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll w
Woolf. at their home on North Wash
ington street,
Mrs. George Wise Of Rosemont Is
the guest of relatives in Harrison
Miss Eva e CowIIns is spending
Miss Marian Drischler OF Rosemont
is spending the month OF July with
her aunt. Mrs. John Policy. at her
home on Long Island.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles T. McCrehan
of Mount Ida have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ellen Stolp. to Mr.. l.. Keith Elkins
of Linwood. Va. The wedding will
take place in the late summer.
Mr.. Harold Price of Braddock
Heights is visiting his cousin, Mr.
Theodore Price, at his home in New
York.
Mrs. C. B. Payne and children have
returned to Abingdon. near Alexan
Evening star., 1923-07-15
at present. will virtually have been

at present. will virtually have been
eliminated.
Brig. Gen. william Mitchell, assist
ant chief of the air service, was on
two cross-country flights during the
week. The first was to Selsfidge
Field. Mount Ciemons. Mich. and the
second to Langley Field. The gen
In ANOTHER plane by Lieut.. Clayton l..
Lieut.. Eller, plotting the Chanute
Field airway plane. arrived Sunday
with Private Beall, q returned gradu- :
ate of the Air Service Mechanics
school at Channte Field. This In
stitution is classed as the most efi-
cient In the country and offers
courses in every subject that comes
under machinery and the airplane In
general. The air service Is proud of
Its record of training men to become
technical experts and tradesmen Of all
types to enable them to leave the
Army fitted with a good wage-earn-
ing trade or profession and become
an asset to commercial aviation.
Naval Air station.
Quick thinking and skillful handling
of a disabled seaplane 1900 feet in
the air enabled torpedo plane pilot
at Hampton Roads last week to not
only save his life. but bring the plane
to landing without further damage
Chief Electrician II. b. Griggs, u.
S. NJ, was flying a DIT torpedo plane
in squadron formation over Newport
News when his rudder control failed
to respond. according to information
received here. Griggs looked back
and saw that the top rudder hinge
had carried away. Immediate de-
scent was necessary. All around
him were the other planes of the
formation. and they seemed uncom-
fortably close. Below him was the
harbor, full OF shipping: on either
side the land that meant certain ac-
cident IL he should land on IL with
his seaplane. BY skillfully employing
his ailerons and a judicious use Of
his engine power Griggs was able to
reach the water without mishap,
avoiding all the surface craft. To
taxi to the station. winding in and out
OF the numerous craft at anchor was
stiff job. but the pilot did it, broken
rudder and all. This accident reveals
the high training and individual
efficiency of the pilots Of the torpedo
and bombing plane squadron, air
craft squadrons, scouting fleet.
Owing to the recent order that no
enlisted men may remain on duty
in the bureau Of naval aeronautics,
the work of the Photographic labora-
tory in the Navy Building was dis
continued. A commodious and up
to-date Photographic laboratory is
being constructed at the naval air
station with facilities for handling
Evening star., 1923-07-15

planes which will take part In the
raoe-Navy Wright and two Curtiss
Navy racers-are ut Paterson. N. j.,
and Garden City. Long Island. Ma
chinists Mates Waliace and Bush
will proceed to Garden City to take
t:ie racers, as they will be knock ed
down and shipped to Europe and
must be reassembled on arrival.
Lieut.. Commander Cecil hew the
DIT mail plane to Hampton roads
Wednesday, carrying Lieut.. T. T.
Patterson and Chief Petty Officer
Fitzgerald as passengers.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
M0NDELL PLANS TRIP.
Will Visit War Finance Corpora
tion Agencies.

Director Frank w. Mondell of the
War Finance Corporation. will leave
Washington today, for an extended
western trip, visiting the agncuitura al
loan agencies of the War Finance
Corporation. with a view of learning
conditions and Of studying on the
ground the situation with regard to
the corporations business In the aid
Of agriculture and agricultural In
dustries.
His trip will include Denver. Chey-
enne. Salt Lake City. Boise. Helena,
the Pacific northwest and San Fran
cisco
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Not to Her Liking.

From the New York Sun and Globe.
Madge-How was the yachting
party?
Marjorie-So-s There were so
many on board the boat the best
Charlie could do was to hug the
shore.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

For kitchen use. a crank operated
machine has been invented to re-
move the strings from string beans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
FOR YOUTHS
Every garment brand new for
Spring and Easter Of 1923
and sho,un for the first time

Beautiful light weight wooens, skeleton
lined, quarter lined, half lined and fully lined
ready for the sunshiny days just ahead. Suits
that are handsomely finished in every detail and
fashioned with care and skill in their fitting quail
ties ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
UNFINISHED WORS-
The Fabrics

pin stripes, hairline
stripes and chalk stripes in navy blue soft browns and
attractive greys CASHMERES in real Tarlton checks
and rich clearinghouse of TAM grey cinnamon blue and
elephant shades. CLEAR FINISHED WORSTEDS in
pin stripes broken stripes, sharkskn and pepper and
salt mixtures. NEW ENGLAND FLANNELS, navy
blue and popular browns, some with silk stripes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

For repairs on furnaces, cutters, downspouts,
roofs. phone Gordon, Harrison 3253.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
SERVICES FRIDAY
FOR FOUNDER OF
PL0W COMPANY
Joseph W, Buchanan, Pioneer
Manufacturer, Survived
by Six Children.

The Rev. Reiner Benting, pastor
st. Marks English Lutheran Church.
will conduct funeral services Of
Joseph W. Buchanan, s., lifelong
resident of Indianapolis, and wagon
and plow manufacturer at p. m.
Friday at his home. 1905 Fletcher.
Ave. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Buchanan and his brother,
James NJ. Buchanan. established one
Of the pioneer wagon and pillow manu-
featuring plants in Indianapolis now
known as the Buchanan Wagon Com
pany.
Joseph Buchanan retired four years
ago. owing to i'll health. Two years
ago he suffered a stroke Of paralysis.
For forty-seven years Mr.. Buchanan
was a member of the Odd Fellows. He
was a member of Lodge No. 465, l. O..
o. f., serving as trustee for many
years. He was treasurer of the
Prospect Building and Loan Associa-
ton for thirty-seven years. He be-
longed to the Masons and was jury
commissioner for six years.
His first wife died IN 1917. He mar
ried again in 1920. Surviving are the
widow, three daughters, Mrs. s. A
Craig, Martinsville, Ind; Mrs. L. B.
Lewis, Bloomington, Ind, and Mrs.
Alonzo Matzke, Indianapolis. and
three sons, Joseph c., Lot Lee and
Harry D. Buchanan, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

by the Rev. Joseph Milburn. offici-
ated. Burial was in Crown Hill.
Honorary pallbearers:
Charles E. Comb. william II. Coleman.
Or. o. G. Pfaf. Walter Marmon, Caleb
s. Denny, E. A. Hendrickson, Walter Will
nams B. W. Buck. Will Elliott. Arthur
Moore, H. C. Atkins, G. N. Williams, DR..
Henry Jameson, Vernon Griffith. Edward
Schaff. Otto Frenzel. James P. Goodrich.
W. D. Campbell. Edison T. Wood. J. K.
Lilly. John B. Cockrum. Charles A. Book
walter, William L. Elder, John Shaw. DR..
Carleton McCulloch, Henry D. MilliEan,
Henry Eitel, W. T.. Durbin. e. A. Forey.
Woodbury. Morris and Frank B. Stalnaker
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
Vor ranaIrs m YuruaceS vufkers dowusnouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Leg Broken i'm PLAY.

Leona Marie Pitcher, II. of 1915
Ewing ST., suffered a broken leg
when she fell while playing on a lum-
Der pile near her home. She is in
the city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
PET DOG SAVES LIVES

Barking Awakens Sleeping Family
When Home Burns.
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 9.-The
barking of a pet dog probably saved
the lives of Warren Circus and family
when their home burned causing a loss
OF $4,000. The family was almost suf-
located in the burning home when
aroused from sleep by the barking
of the dog. The family was forced
to flee in night clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By M. E.
Copyright, 1928.

I adore sending birthday gifts.
My presents are always appropriate
II 1 do say 1t myself.
With one man l surpassed
All previous records.
1t positively reeked with humor.
He had two bad habits.
Scratching his head was one OF them
Poker the other.
I wrote him a note saying
1.-TWO of a kind"
The gift was
A monkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
SNOW FLURRIES CLIMAX
NEBRASKA WEATHER

Flakes Fall for Five Minutes Near
SCOTS Bluff
By United Press
SCOTS BLUFF, Neb.. Aug. g.
A snow furry here today climaxed
two weeks of rainy. cold weather.
Workers tunneling through the
buttes for the Goring-Ft. Laramie ir-
rigation canal declared snow fell for
fully five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
us. GOVERNMENT
GOES TO MARION
FOR CHIEFS RITES
President and Cabinet VIII
Attend Funeral of Warren
G, Harding,
BY PAUL r. MALLON,
United Press Correspondent.

TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE,
WILLARD HOTEL, WASHINGTON,
Aug. 9.-The National Government Of
Marion, Ohio.
Executives, judicial and administra-
tive leaders of the sorrowing Nation
viii board a mourning train to carry
the deep reverence of their people to
Warren G. Harding in the little town
where he will be buried
His vice president, now the Nations
chief executive; his Supreme Court.
his Senate, his House of Representa-
tives, his officials and his friends will
travel far-abandoning the necessi-
ties Of Gqyernment- to bow their
heads willis the body is lowered into
the grave.
The Goverssment train leaves at 10
D. m. and VIII arrive at Marion Fri
day.
The farewell Of the capital to the
body Of Mr.. Harding was the most i'm
pressive ceremony of the heart-rend-
ing n&ssFeen hours the remains were
haFA-
Strains of Hymn
The last journey Of the body Of Mr..
Harding in Washington was made
Gown from the Capitol to the station
through an endless aisle OF white
sailors and khaki soldiers. Mr.. Cool
idge and the Harding Cabinet
which he Is for the present, at least,
retaIning--stood with hats crossed
upon their breasts while the same Ma
rine band that greeted the body the
night before, babe farewell in the
stirring tune of Lead Kindly Light"
The sound swelled through the
great course at the station mingling
with the rumbling Of trains. while Mr..
Coolidge and the Cabinet stood in sor-
row.
The President returned to the Will
lard Hotel, where he has his tempo
rary office and home and dressed for
dinner.
The President is deeply grieved and
does not wish to be bothered with
matters Of State until he returns from
the funeral services at Marion to take
up vigorously the impending ques-
tons of the Nation.
Coal Action Awaited
Action of Mr. Coolidge in the an
thracite coal situation is eagerly
awaited. The observers believe he
VIII not hesitate to seize the mines
II q master stroke to safeguard the
country against an anthracite strike,
II the miners and operators fail to
agree on a wage scale by Sept. 1.
The bonus adherents are confident
he will urge through the Senate a
soldier bonus bill which has been tar
ry1ng there so long They point to
his signing the first bonus bill passed
by a State Legislature.
The farm bloc has signifed its con-
fidence in Mr.. Coolidge's stand on
farm credits, and leaders Of the vari-
Gus other groups are without fear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

Replace the numbers in the squares
with letters. s. Four squares already
contain the letter 90" One letter IA
consonanp must appear in squares /,
2, 8, 4. Any other letters may be
used in squares 5, s, 7 and 8. If the
correct letters are used, eight words
will be formed; three of five Yetters
each, reading diagonally from l to 4.
from 2 to 8. and from 8 to 2. The
other five words viii contain three
letters each and will read from to
8, or to 8, 5 to Z, to s, z to s, and
to 6 orr to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Yesterdays answer:

II five times four are thirty-three,
what will the fourth Of twenty be?
The answer is 81. This result is
very easily determined. Five times
four actually equal twenty. If, as the
problem states, five times four are
thirty-three." thirty-three takes the
place Of twenty, and one-fourth OF
thirty-three is 81.
1t is possible to claim as the an
swer on the theory that whatever S
times equals, must be one-fourth
Of. But the puzzle is intended as a
mathematical calculation, and not as
catch question"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
VAN CAMP RITES
AT HOME TODAY
Business Associates Active
PaIIbearerS.

Business associates or Cortland
Van Camp, president Of the Van
Camp Hardware and Iron Company,
who died Tuesday. were active pail
bearers In the funeral at the resi-
dence, 1854 N. Delaware st., this af-
ternoon.
The Rev. Jean s. Miner, assisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Father Seeks Bicyclist

Vearl Smith, Is. Of 1928 Bellefon-
tame St, has been touring on his
bicycle. Arch Smith, father of Vearl,
toady asked police to search forth
son. He said the boy left home b
week ago and had been seen in Sey-
mour and had said there he vas on mis-
way to Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
May Charge Murder

BIZ TIMES Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. g.
States Attorney Noble J. Johnson has
indicated that a charge of first de-
gree murder will be placed against
r. ]. Danner, West Terre Haute ply
sician, who shot and fatally wounded
James C. Leasure in a street battle
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Eight-hour Day


BIZ Omitted Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. s.-The
twelve-hour day in the Pittsburgh
steel district VIII pass away Aug 16
and hundreds of workers recently laid
off through curtailment of operations
Of blast furnaces will be given employ
ment under the eight-hour plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Dentist Dies Suddenly

While Dr. Grant H. Clay, 82S N.
Capitol Ave. colored dentist. was sit
ting In front Of store at II E. North
St, Wednesday, he dropped dead
from heart disease, according to re-
port of Coroner Paul F. Robinson. His
widow, who is in New York. was adj
vised of the death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Costumers to Meet,

The first annual convention Of the
National Association of Costumers
will be held at the Washington, Aug.
1925. The association, merger of
several State organizations, expects
tc improve service to customers.
The Lambertville record., 1923-08-03

4. The coupons from any news
paper published in the county may be
voted for any girl in the contest
5. There shall be no other way to
fote than thru newspaper coupons
and coupons in the annual Fair cata-
log.
6. All coupons must be in the hands
of the Contest Committee not later
than Wednesday, August g.
7. Each coupon will be good for
Is votes.
s. The results Of voting will be
published weekly.
o. To vote for candidate clip the
Pageant contest coupon from any
county newspaper or the Fair catalog
(when published), insert the NAME
AND ADDRESS of your favorite
and mail to "THE FAIR PAGEANT
CONTEST COMMITTEE, FLEM-
INGTON, NEW JERSEY, POST OF
FICE BOX 470."
The Lambertville record., 1923-08-03
PERSONALITY OF
BOOTH HARRINGTON

II had seemed impossible to see
Booth Harrington, had been days
trying, and then he was coming to-
ward me across the reception room
OF the hotel. He came quickly. his
broad shoulders slightly bent We
sat upon big blue couch, and he
agreed to join the Star Author Sc
ries of Matrimonial Adventures.
He said he had never written a
story on marriage and that he
would like to.
Then we talked about writing.
and his play that was being pro-
duced. He told me stories OF the
theater. and OF themes he would
write years hence. We spoke of
Alice Adams" and I asked, How
did you know how Alice felt at the
party?" why" he answered. ~
you see a group of young men
standing in doorway. don't you
know what they think7 It's very
simple"
And that's Just tito him IT is all
simple. He sees people as they
are, but with such kind eyes-eyes
that YOU feel have looked into far
places and that know distant
things.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
The Lambertville record., 1923-08-03
CONTEST RULES FOR QUEEN
AND COURT OF HONOR
AT PENNINGTON FAIR

The rules of the contest are as fol
lows:
/. The court of honor shall be
made up of one representative from
each city, borough and village.
2. The casting Of vote for girl
enters her in the contest.
3. (a) Girls shall be voted on each
week in each district for the court of
honor and the one receiving the lar
gest number Of votes in the county
shall be Miss Hunterdon County"
the Queen Of the Pageant
(b) In the community from which
the Queen is elected the girl receiving
next to the largest number of votes
shall be maid Of honor from that dis
trict.
The Lambertville record., 1923-08-03
mony. Moreover, since argument had


William Sperry had departed Tin
young husbands carl for his place of
business, some five miles distant, in
the smoky heart OF the city; and not
long afterward the thoughtful Bella.
charmingly accoutred as a gardener.
weeds that threatened a row of iris
she had set out along the gravel path
between the tiny white veranda and
the white picket gate. Thus engaged.
she became aware of small presence
fumbllng at the latch OF this gate, and
she changed her position from that of
one on all fours, who gropes intently
in the earth, to that of one upright
from the knees, but momentarily re-
laxed.
''Do you want to come in?" she In
quired. looking out from the shade of
her broad hat to where the little fig-
ure In blue overalls was marked off
Into stripes of sunshine and shadow
by the intervening pickets of the gate.
rs there something you want here.
little boy2"
He succeeded In operating the latch.
came In, and looked attentively at her
excavations. "Have you found any
nice worms2" he asked.
mo, haven't found any al ALL" she
said, somewhat surprised by his adj
jective. But don't think there are
any nice worms anywhere. Worms
are all pretty horrid."
mo, they amt" he returned
promptly and seriously. There's lots
o. nice worms"
"oh, I don't think so."
"There is, oil" he said stubbornly,
and with some asperity. Everybody
knows there's plenty of nice worms"
"Where did you get such nonsense
in your hesdf' Bella asked. a little
sharply. "Who ever told you there
are nice worms?"
I "Well, there Is I"
"But what makes you think SOP" she
insisted.
Il "Well--" He hesItated, then said
with conclusive air, settling the
question: "My mother. I guess she
h ps pa,Io s,o,o, :. ,,,., ,,...,..,.,,.
for moment. whats your nameY'
ceorSo tha sama nc NV nan. ba ra
n,Ioa somavba. ohouan.,n"im -
h "non,, Won ,tra ,ns, a.,o. A..
! street?" she asked.
i "Yes, / do" He turned and pointed
T 20 a. aCaaa n, e,,,,a, ..se -,
-, -, ~. % -, 80 lr VS.
"a . 80 80 ,nhar,.a,, IT, T., ~. nes. 49,.
ha "a osao1 ~ .srsa.,u 80 80 :" nis ,''''
.n,,,t c. c1 a' 80. -. -
% 'eo,ee' sou uon mean sue
that vo,n n,ot,,a. ,o,s 49, o - 'san ~
- ,,o.a s.. s". "" ''A' u .
Su,eiS NV
49,, ,,.,.,. ,,..,a ee, e "ese, ,eu' a,'u ,
..,' -. -" - 'uuslVl,' n,ouiheu eie
,,,,. ''V'' JUST ''e e"iie
aIIo' ~ .,,
l IA ,,s as 49, sn"t
u,aat,o LII .,ls s, & 80 uape'su - py nis
Iu.se,V ,' en e'ni' & VI eon,ins
aa,,aa pPn -. satas e" t"s i'o''iei
"4nu a,,y, nas y, '"'''e' "ohni'
.s,, ,.,
- '9'l' o.u' SUI oeu, SO S"e e"iieo
''-,, .,,,,, 49,, ~, III o'e' anu ''ei'
Il ,.. Ia. , -.
a,o,,, -, uep'ee % ~en'
isn't he2 So there got TO be plenty
nice worms II he's one"
"Georger'
"she calls him worm mort every
little while these days" said George,
expanding, and he added, In cold
blood: II like him great deal better
than what l do her."
/ You dor
y "She hit him this morning." George
thought 1T to mention. upon this
"What?'
with clo'es brush" he said, drop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
RADIO RESTORES.
M A ms HEARING.
Music Makes Him Hear and
Speak for First Time

DETROIT. March 60. Radio mu.
tic yesterday broke the silence or Leo
iNuohn. 2s, who has been deaf and
dumb for 20 years For the first
time la his life be was able 20 hear
voices and nusie ana 20 speak words
che first be has ever uttered
The silence was brpkensin the De
frolt Free Press radio station. when
Kuchn participated "a an experiment
that eventually win enable him 90
speak. II was conducted by 81 u,
Mitchell. radio engineer.
4 Get Of hiFhpowcrcd receiver
was attached 10 tho simplifying panel.
and with radio frequency nmpllncd
about 20 times. Mitchell spoke the
word Ford" into tho mlrronhouo.
The word FORD" wac used. because
that o. where kuehn Is employed.
kuehn heard sounds but wrote down
ON paper that ho did not understand
the word. u was repeated ana he
understood.
For more than half an hour he
stood before Tho radio instrument
with a list n words IN his hands, A.
Mitchell uttered a word. Kuehn
would point 4 out on Tho llst.
Then he tnld be wanted 90 talk.
and he said "lloly. holy. holy. Ia "a
weak voice.
kuchu lost his hearing and speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
DEFENSE HAS
FOSTER CASE

ST JOSEPH. Mich, March ls.-
Dissolution Of the communist parts
ended organized efforts 20 bring
about a political and industrial rev.
oluiion in America by uae or force,
Charles y. Rutheuberg first defense
witness On the william H. Foster
trial. declared today
Following the convention a.
BridFeman. Mich. rcHulting in the
Indictment ri Foster and others for
alleged violation ~ tho state Hyndi.
ealbt act RuthcnbfrR declared The
communist parry passed out u oE-
latencc
The workers party o. America.
which succeeded the communist or.
mnlzauon. does not advocate
silence. the witness stated.
IN cruss examination OF Buihcn.
berg the prosecution viii seek 10
show that both the workers' party
and The Tudes Union Educational
league nre associated with The Rus,
alan communist movement and use
the tactics advocated ~ Lenluo ana
Troisi,y.
Foster was active IN the 0rgauiza-
lion and promotion Of The Trades
Union Educational league