davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
New Feather Champion
Too Smart for Ridley
Challengers Only Chance Is to Force Fight Like He
Did on the Last Occasion; Ridley Will Be in Better
Fettle

TOD MORGAN, the classiest bit Of fighting machinery
in Seattle ring will enter the squared circle
Wednesday night slight favorte 10 beat Bud Ridley in
their return scrap for the feaheweght title Of the coast
at the Arena.
Morgan showed much stuff much speed and boxing
skill against Ridley in their first tiff two weeks ago when
Morgan lifted RdIeys featherweght title that the boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Sacco Busy Again

TIMMY sAcco is busy again after
y a short lay.off
Sacco fights Morgan Jones six
rounds in Tacoma Thursday and on
September ~ he VIII take on Young
Carmen in Olympia.
sacco. with his experience and
boxing skill IS a pretty hard man TO
beat. aitho he lacks the color that
makes men he can beat better draw
ing cards than he Is.
The Boston boy figures to beat
Bercot or Krache. but he can't pack
em in ike the loggers do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
T'HE indians lack color

THE Indians lack color
l. For a while Il was hoped that
Yam" Yaryan would be the biz
card as a long distance hitter, bat
then he flivycrcd.
And Ray Rohwer followed him ms
home run slugger. hu, Rohwer has
been in such a bad slump lately that
he was bcnchcd Saturday.
Tho biggest kick now II waiting
for Elmer Jacobs 90 pitch and for
Sammy Crane 10 turn in his fire.
works az shortHiop.
Take Chief" Yeliowhorsc. for OK
ample. Tho Indian pitcher attracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Killefer Best Manager in League
[N "Red' KlIllfer. Seattle hal

In RED" kiilifer. Seattle has tho
4 best manager 10 the league.
His two nearest rivals are Jimmy
Middleton and BIZ Essick. Middle
ton has proved himself 10 be great
leader by tho work he has done at
Portland. while Essick has establish
cd himself as wonderful pilot.
Killcfcr is Just ms smart as either
OF these. but no has tAe knaek OF
getting She men 10 play for him. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
MIDDLETON TO
HAVE HIS DAY

Jimmy Middleton. Portland man.
ager. is to DO honored by Rose City
fans Wednesday for the great work
he has done as teader Of the Ore
gon club. They're going TO present
him with an automobile. floral
wreaths and everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

a lot Of attention when he pitches
and he's "a card on the mound.
Paul Strand. with his great hit
ting record. Is another eoiorful
player.
Willie KRmm. Jimmy Cayeney.
Sammy Bohne. Ray kremer. Jake
May-there are some colorfui play
crs. not because OF skill alone, but a
combination OF ability out Of tho or.
binary run along with personality.
That's ono OF tho big Jobs OF the
Seattle owners before next SEASON
obtain some ball players with some
coiori-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

second place most OF the season.
Ho has proved mighty popular
with. the Portland fans and with
his mates. Middleton has shown n
real genius for management
San Francisco could do lot
worse than limo him up for next
year II Ellison isn't kept. Oakland.
too, could use n man OF Middleton's
caliber after the dizzy leadership Of
Ivan Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

lacks the bitterness that sometimes
crops Up In Esnick's direction OF his
club.
Give Red" any kind OF ball club
and he'll have winner as he knows
the game and he knows tho league.
And Il won't take many players 10
fix up the Indians for next season.
II he carr obtain catcher. another
good hitting infielder and n couple OF
real pitchers. watch out for Klllcfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Bud Davis Now
With Salt Lake

Bud Davis. the Seattle young.
ster. tried out by Seattle this
spring and found wanting as
hitter, has joined Salt Lake and
VIII be seen In action with the
Bees here this week. He played
his first game with the Utahans
Saturday and got one bingie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
BETWEEN INNINGkG
OBSERVATIONS ORR BASEBALL De.
By DE.DU6DALE

TIME roohe crop OF tho Coast
4 league duo for graduation this
srs-on 10 the poorest OF many Seasons
and the big reason - that the majors
are sending their classy young talen;
70 other leagues for development. be-
cause Of the fight betwecn them and
this circuit.
But among those young fellows
think the most promosing IL right
here on the Seattle ciub--Jimmy
Welsh being that youngHter.
Welsh has size. speed. hitting abll-
ity. ambition and a great future. /
like him better than | ever did jim
my o'connell. because all o'Conncli
could ever do was hit. Welsh has a
lot 10 learn. but ne Is the kind OF n
fellow who viii learn quickly.
Mark my words. Jus; watch young
Welsh. expect him TO go up this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

But the Seals have plenty Of pitch
ers. in fact hurting IL taeir least
worry and while They'll mlha Court.
ney's soufhpAw skin. they don't
need him half as badly as they do
Kildutt as the keystone man was IN
valuable 10 the Seals
Several OF tho Seattle squad. in.
Guiding smart hitters nkn Clyde
Mcarklc and Doe" Johnston. think
that Courtney Is tho best southpaw
pitcher OF tho season. not excepting
jake May either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Concerning Bert Ellison

could get results with tho powerful
lineup the Seals present.
Eiliaon's main stock In trade is
seeking the baseball and lot OF
tho boys think u will effect his
playing 10 be tho regular manager
However. " didn't hurt Bin Ken.
worthy's play amy when he was
dlshing up that wonderful brand
Of ball he played nj second base for
Seattle In 1921 when he nd the
locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
HALL AT HELM
IN ST. PAUL

Charley Hall. the veteran pitcher.
has been plotting the 81. Paul team
IN the American association race.
while Manager Mike Kelley has
been laid up with an attack OF car.
buncles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

cen service In this
o m y any almost
continuously since
1905. and he's the
,nly player still in
he league who
played that sea-
son.
Not as fast as he
,nee was. the
great batting eye
4 the fam o us
Ryan is stlll as
Seen as. ever, and
What no lacks In
lpeed In the field
M makes un Tor In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
WALTER PEARCE
NOW SCOUTING

Walter Pearec. Salt Lake short
stop. has been sent homo for the
year with sore throwing wing.
He win do some scouting for the
Bees in the East TO earn the rest OF
lis seasons salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
TRauTwEIN RELEASED

Harry Trautwein. soeithpaw twirl.
er and pinch hitter. has BEEN re.
leased by Manager Bill Essick, of
the Vernon Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Classy Semi Windup

IN idea.
GIVE the boys run for their
money and the fans win pay the bills
and net the promoters a good profit
He has picked plum in the Nor.
gan Ridley fight and he's putting on
Lakey Morrow. the Spokane south
paw. and Johnny Mack. the Pitts
burg ha,tler. in the six-round semi
windup. That would be main event
in many cities In the Northwest.
Give the boys a good card and
they'll turn out--givc them cheap
one ard they'll stay at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

GLYDE MEARKLE. smart hitter
~ and speedy youngster that he
IL, will never make the big league
grade unless he can improve hts
throwing. He simply doesn't get
that bali over 20 first base fast
enough on double plays.
A second-sacker must be able to
throw. If your double plays aren't
completed. then the backbone OF
your defense IL broken.
He Is throwing better now than
he did in the spring. but he still
leaves a lot TO be desired when It
comes 10 throwing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
sWIMMERs oRGANIzE

Santa Monica. Cal. has surf
swimming club with over 500 men,
bers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Ryan Is
Daddy of
Coasters
Scion Star Started in This
League Back in 1908;
Still Hits EN-

DupDY RYAN is the daddy OF the
ID Coast league hall players The
Nrfrran Sacramento right fielder has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
wApDELL HOLDS RECORD

BY tanning Is batters in one game.
Rube waddell holds the strike-out
record in the American league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
BLAINE DROPS
BIG TILT TO
MT. VERNON

MOUNT VERNON. Sept. with
lNl Ebert Harper tvdriing classy
ball. Mount Vernon defeated
Blaine. To Q, in the big game
in the Northwest league here yes
terday. Blaine and Mount Vernon
are now in a tic for first place in
the second division OF 1.-THE leagues
schedule. A deciding game win be
played today at BellinGham. The
winner will meet the Bellingham
EIks. winner Of the first half of
the schedule.
Mickey Mcmahon. captain of the
tr,.cra r.nind r,,t !, ho-.n -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

DAUL FITTERY Is one OF the
i wonder men Of the Pacific
Coast league.
Few people realize that Fittery IS
n man around 40 years OF age. He
doesn't look n Gay over 80 out there
on the hill, and he's as active as a
cat. Right now he can run n 100.
yard dash with nearly any player in
the Coast league, and he won't come
out second many times.
And Fittery has stuff. too. And
that move TO first base! It's the
best in the Coast league. II not in
ali baseball.
Yes; Fittery can be classed with
the wonder men OF the diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

Mogridxs held Babe Ruth hiiisss snt
kept tho other Tanks in hand. and tn
EenetoFs won, I TO :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

The rhils found soft piciinxs off
four Brooklyn pitchers and won. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

IT'S too bad that Ray Rohwer
L hasn't more fire and dash to his
play. Coupled with his natural
ability. more aggressiveness would
carry him TO the big leagues again.
But he seems TO lack something
that makes a great ball player. /
hope he snaps out OF IL.
Lack OF color may also keep Art
Koehler in the minors. Tho big
Sacramento catcher is doing every.
thing well, and would have good
chance of making good up there,
but lacks the fire TO attract atten.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

.DAUL STRANDS great hitting
l. should get him big league
trial But don't ever kid yourself
into thinking that he's a big league
outficlder. because he isn't. Strand
is past the age where he viii get any
better.
The big fellow has q natural awk-
wardness that no doesn't seem TO be
ablo TO set over and his throwing
arm is none too good. He's not the
best man in the world Mt going back
after n ny ball. hit over his head.
, Chances arc that he win be played
In right field II he does get up In
the big show. because he has no
business in center field. he's not n
good enough ny chaser. Right field
would also give him a shorter throw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Major Talk

Sixen's hit thru Frisch In tho 10th
Inning scored O'Seilf with the run
that gave the Braves a . to 2 victory
over the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

MANY PUBLIC LINKS
Forty-five American cities have
one or more public golf courses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

Rawlings doubled IN the nth and
drove IN two runs. giving ths Pirates a
70 victory over ths Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

TT my team in the Const league is
l. looking for managerial timber,
Just call on Boston BIZ James.
Tho former big league sensation.
now a coach for pitchers for Sacra.
mcnto. has NIL tho qualifications to
make fine manager.
James has the brains. tho science
of baseball, tho physical size TO create
n good impression. and he should be
n good leader of men.
If James couldn't make a better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

0DED" KILLEFER. know. real.
IL ICES that he can't do anything
with this years club. simply because
the team is lacking in the timber
necessary for team that IS on top.
Ho Is making the best OF things
until he can get men to fin in the
gaps. Until next year he must get
along with what he's got.
Killefcr knows he hasn'> n first
class catcher: he knows he needs
pitching strength and more hitting in
his infield. But what can he do
about II now7
| think Killcfer win do well 10 fin.
lsh in the first division. as he hasn't
n first four club right nc~f. with sew.
ernl men he counted heavily upon
proving flivvers.
Fourth place Is the best he can
hope for. and the series this week
between Salt Lake and the Indians
win Just about settle the issue, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

i.ss Hainss stopped the Reds from
e,osing IN on thu Giants when be allowed
them only one run. and the Cards won.
4 10 !.
Kenneth williams snacksd his .sih
homer ard tho Browns won from the
Tigers. Z 20 ].
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
The ouiverino Earth,

1t has been pointed out that. in nd.
dition to the many tremOrs due to
seismic. or earthquake. influences.
which modern delicate Instruments de.
tect. there are certain pulsations which
seem to have some other origin. Some
Of these are diurnal. and nre probably
due to the influence Of the sun and the
weather on the ground. In wet weath.
er the sides and bottom OF valley
carry heavier load than the bounding
ridges: in dry weather the case IL re-
vcrsed. Even the Transportation Of mols-
ture by plants ma produce perccpfi.
BILE effects upon the 'i'th of the ground.
Thus the face OF mother earth Is al.
most as sensitive 70 external .nfiuen re~
ms the skin OF a living crcnture.-F.x-
change.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
What to Eat and Why
A Natural Supplv of Viko,,,in

The word "vitamin" is new, but
the thing itself il a. old as the
human race. It is the energizin4,
vitalizing. growth producing slS.
ment in the right food. la ab.
sence 10 = serious fault Of the
wrong food. When the food 10
right, there IL no need To 70 TO the
drug store for Vitamin.
Grape-Nuts, the famous ready.
to.eat cereal, supplies the natural
vitAmin from the wheat, and . fur.
thsr supply 10 included In the cream
or milk with which Grape. Nuts is
eaten.
Grspe-Nuts 10 delightfully crisp
and appetizins. with . favor which
happily suggests the wholesome,
heatth-building goodness which thc
feod contains. Phosphorus and
lfon. - we'll - Vitanin, vita .
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

bran content 10 stimulate intestinal
action, are supplied By Grape, Nuts:
Many Of our modern, "refined
foods lack these vitality necessary
elements. ,
Grsps.Nuts dieests easily sne
10 assimilatsd quickly, and is Spien'
didly nourishinG and enersi1'ne.
You'll And better health and ~
ness, in the natural way, w
Grape. Nuts a. . regular part Oh
your diet. l..
THERE'S genuine economy !.
Grape .Nuts-many servings OF 'n'.
exceptionally nourishing fooo "
the package. Al your grocer -.
ready to ssrvA Grspe-Nuts-."s
Body Builder. There's . Ressoi.
Nsds BY Postum Cereal Co.. ''s"
Battle Csssk, Michigan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

IN THE opinion II the American of
! ncisls and many other citizens who
ar. well Informed, the people Of this
country are not d~voting sufficient
thought TO the dolnes Of III" Reds
In the United States under the instruc'
tons Of the third International. who's,
headquarters ARE In Moscow. II the
mrnt agents n I, used by the prosecu-
tiou In the trial ot William u. F'os
ter and others for violation Of the
Michigan anti.syndicalism law Is to be
relied upon. the Russian Communist
organization IL planning u great anti
American driy" for the Immediate fu'
,ur- A call has been sent cut for n
Communist convention In May I" con.
slider the organization details Of a Il"
gni political party under which the
Illegal activities Of the Communists
may be sheltered The call. which Is
pnrt
Under good aud had leadership It
ohc Communist j,nriy) remains our
parry. within our party ". are bound
together by common aims. with com
mon hopes and aspirations our party
l. world party under the guidance
ard dIsciplin" NJ the 'ummunlS, In.
t-rnDiionnl".
The executive committee ut th"
Communist iutcruutlonulc has mad" \
decision for our section, IN, CnmWu.
MIST party ot Nmcricn. (rhis decision
Is Cor an open political party and an
underground true Communist party
fuu,tlonlng Hs un"l. hut one true
Communist viii desert or lessen his
activities. We shnll unite TO carry out
m" decision"
Minutes NJ tn. governing body uf the
third intcrnHtlnualr, presented nt tI"
Foster trial, show tia, The wnrI,crF
party In America was created by lie.
cisiou of the International The du,u
m.nt. discussing IL" American stu.
alton, says. Under existing rlrcum.
stances II /, Impossible. for the Com,
inunls; party In the United States tn
h. a legal party pf course tn" party
can develop open labor organizations,
such rs the rrndr Union Educational
league. of which fu,tcc 1. secretary.
II can even build legal revolutionary
workers organizations. II must also
launch a lrgnl party with the purpus"
that the communists cun enter openly
IT. ranks without permitting the ,,oliy"
I" snow which OF the members ar"
Communists and which are not
"Ru, the underground organization,
whose membership consists entirely of
Communists, must not he liluldutcd
ON the contrary It must be- built frmcr
aud stronger.
Il, is tn" duty ot the Commuuis II
party to defeat by any means that may
l." necessary the capitalist govern.
men, attempts TO eoniinc the rcyolu.
tlonary party TO the underground chan
sels. In carrying out these iustruc.
tions. the Communist party must
guard Itself against the tendency to
QeRS6ists OF neglect the Illegal work
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
FROM GENERATION
TO GENERATION
Mothers Advise Their Daughters to
Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to Keep
Them in Health

gave her Lydia z. Ptnkham's Ven.
table Compound and now shs i .
he:lthy. hsPpy. hes.ty. ssoes Gil
dimculty In doing her gym vorf
and shs works st homs Svssy M
and mosniaG. To-. I an . metisr ~
can certainly peaies your ns&cina
and Il It vifl s. e aay bsns6t ~
may Us this lst4s4 - . rs(sssnea" :"
Ma GDoAo1 Z WUfA01 RI y.
Ha1ieoa Avs.. 1ahanin4ts1, Pa.
Evsy eiH v.s6 - - bseltAy -
ghsag. nd ev0y De1Ae Vsa6 -
danG G6fR - u vou u sGhed - n
eojey hsgDon q a t1DaA
Eyda Z H1kAaa's VsRsa,h,,
Cs9psand b . sp3soAl Ds&. r.
yyunGekb ~ sa1esiaGvmanhsal
Observation-Disclosures lsmsn-
b0 Il y plsp9Fsd 6S0 Pss6 -
ksEba, eoetai1s HethinG tAa4 a. r.
jRe, ead tsa6 - 8sos - -
otrsogtAsa ~ oggunG esossRnl
- tho4 Asy Win Woek h . haatk1
end nsgaaal manose.
Foe nsafiy fifty ysazs Il ~ bsss
ussd By wooso o9 all aess, ~
tAsss vooso know 10 sfost MA
Let i bslp yoW dsugAeR -
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Juvenile Evasion.

JVV6htT0 EV11a0h.
It was draWing lesson and the tao
had been set the children to draw %
imaginary river with a man sitting -
the bank fishing. They nil made bra's
attempts. except one little fellow
whose sketch showed no sign "f ~
man.
"why. Bobby" said the teacher
where's the fisherman I told you .
draw"
"Well. you see. miss" answered tn'
youngster. I'm not very good sf draw
ing people. 20 rve put up noue~
'Trespassers will be prosecuted
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

Names Of Similar Meaning.
Margaret. Marguerite and Ma''on.
are nll really the same. and mo-
peari. being derived from the 'r''
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

ID E'E<I Increases In the retail
N price ~ sugar. with predictions
that III" commodity would soon sell rur
~ cents a pound, have given gr,nt
concern not only to housrholdcrs gen.
orally but especially To politicians.
The Department Of iustlc. has been
Investigating the truth of charges made
by the Peoples Legislative service ,hn,
sugar mna'puRtors have consplrcd to
rob the pcopl" OF millions of dollars
and In response 10 the assertions OF
certain Democrats and others that the
rise Is due TO the Increased duty OF
the fordncy McCNmber tariff law
President Harding instructed the fed.
eral tariff commission TO ascertain the
facts. promising to reduce the tariff II
Il wera found excessive, a. he is au.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Sentence Passed on Humanity.

Your Judges have sentenced you
20 DEATH" said n friend 10 Socrates.
"And hns not Nature passed the snme
sentence on them quickly responded
the sag" old philosopher
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
"Modern Athens" /"

Modern Athens" IL name o''.'
given to Boston. Mass. a city rems"
able for the high intellectual cha"
ter Of It's citizens. and for its mau
excellent literary. scientific and Nv
cntional Institutions and pn'"o
tions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

Pi THE death ~ senator Nicholson
~ NJ Colorado and the imminent ap-
puintmcnt of Democrat To- succeed
him, the Republican majority IN the
senate viii Ice So reduced that Ia Fol
l"tic's radical bloc will hold the bal
nnC" uf power. Woodrow Wilson t"l"-
ernphcd to Governor Sweet urging tn"
appointment to tn" senate of Huston
Thomp on On. of his warm supporters
and nov member "r tn" federal
trad. commission. WYllpm g. McAdou
has asked III" governor to give tn"
place To- Morrison Shunruth of Denver.
Mr. Sweet says h" viii tax" his time
In nlling the vacancy. Mr. wilson :
action II taken h, many AS Hn lnilcu.
t!nn that h" Is ready To- r"-um" the
leadership "f his party, " m" party is
willin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

DHESipENT HARDING. while In ST
Augustine, let II h. known that he
thinks III" statement of Attorney Gen
cral paugh.r'y, that Mr.. Harding
would be- II candidate for r.nonlna.
tion and would have no real opposition.
might better have been withheld for
the present. The President In his
study NJ the situation Is understood In
have slncly IN his mind the two re-.
naming years of his administration
and to feel that proper solution of the
problems they will present should he
subject Of more thought than what Is
to happen to him personally in 1924.
Mr.. Daugh"rty has made It plain sine"
giving out his statement that II was
not inspired by III. President Last
Tuesday Secretary of War Weeks
made substantially the same prrdic-
ti"n ~ did Mr pnurhrrty. In his
opinion Nr, Harding will have no uppo.
sition In the party convention except
possibly that NJ senator La Toilette.
r'Ircsrutnc IN" radical element. of
tn" party
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Plans Of Communists for Anti
American Drive Revealed in
Foster Trial.
LEGAL PARTY NERE SHIELD?
Rising Price Of Sugar Causes invssti
oas'oos-Eariy British intsr~lnt'on
In Rvhs Situation 10 Possible
Russia Condemns Catholic Pre-
lates to Death-Paekino
Concerns Merged.
BY EDWARD W. pickARO

A RE you and your friends
\ aware OF the persistent and
ins,dlous campaign that 10 being
carried on by the communists.
boIshsvists. radical socialists and
other varieties OF Reds" IN the
United States with the purpose
Of undermining and destroying
the government Are you fully
awake to the danger, or do you
believe there 10 no danger TO
America In the work Of these
world rsvo,utionists7