davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
MISS RICE AND MIR. JOHN RICE ENTERTAIN

Miss Willie Anna Rice and Mir. John Rice entertained the members of the Rinkeydink Dancing club at Camp Cosby with a swimming party and wiener roast Saturday afternoon. Those included in this hospitality were Misses Anna Will Reid, Mary Jenkins, Mar tha Henderson, Marjorie Cornell, Irene Snead, Margaret Shannon, Jamie Lovelace, Lucy Hanby, Margaret Kidd, Dorothy Westmoreland, Alice Oden, Reby Perry, Caroline Remington, Mae Frances Rice, Clare Rice, Julia Ann Snead, Messrs. Billy Knopf, Ned Jones, Ross Smith, Tom Snead, Roger Enslen, Joe Atkins, Wingdham Southgate, Le- vines Foster, Oscar Giesner, Paul Odell, Gordon Abelle, Mont Williams, Jessie. Yeates, Billy Gillem, Micajah Lupton, Foster Hamilton. The chaperones on this occasion were Mrs. Clarence E. Rice and Mrs. William E. Snead.
 MIR. SMITH HONORS VISITOR
 WITH SWIMMING PARTY.
 Mir. Motion Smith, Jr.. entertained Friday with a swimming party at Gas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
PART AT JEMISON'S
 CAMP ON WARRIOR.

Among those house-party on the Jemison's camp, one of the most popu- lar camps on the Warrior, were Misses Jane Conner, Sara Martin, Mar garet Oliver, Messrs. Bob Jemison, III, Bill Jemison, Walker DeBardeleben, Nat Lynch, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

Messrs. John and Bob Thames re- turned from Lynville, N. O., after a months stay as a guest of the Esoeola Inn.
 MT. Hugh Raul returned last Fri day from an extended visit to the north, spending some time in Duluth, Minn, northern Wisconsin, and in Michigan.
 Miss Cecil Mooney, of New Orleans, who has been visiting near Mentone since leaving Camp Nakanawa, is now the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Cecil until she returns to her home about Sept. 10.
 MT. Sam Caldwell has returned from Hazelhurst, Miss, where he has been spending the summer with his parents.
 Miss Virginia Alexander will leave on the 23 of September for Beechwood school at Jenkinstown, Pa.
 MT. Warren Datz, a former member of the younger set in this city. who moved to Memphis, Tenn, is the guest of MT. Fulton B. Clarke, Jr., for sev- eral days.
 Friends of Mir. Sam Block will he sorry to learn that on Sunday last he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
Smother Wilson Wedding In
 Dadeville

A pretty, quiet wedding was that of Miss Maude Strother and MT. Cliff ford W. Wilson, of Birmingham, at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Strother in Dadeville We'd nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Preceding the ceremony, Rev. Q. R. Burns sang T Love You Truly" and 70 Promise Me-" accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Strother, sister of the bride. Then to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, also played by Miss Mary Strother, the bride and groom entered the living room through ribbon aisle, where at the improvised altar of ferns, Rev. L. w. Wilson, father of the groom, awaited them, and with d simple, sweet serv- ice pronounced them man and wife.
 The bride was lovely in a going away suit of blue, with accessories to match. They left immediately after the ceremony for Asheville, N. C., and other points.
 The bride is an, accomplished mu- sician in piano and voice, and has been teacher in the Irondale Junior High school for several years. Mir. Wilson is 2 business man of Birmingham, be- ing a member of the firm, Southern Store Fixtures Co.,, and is also very active in church circles.
 The out-of-town guests included :: Rev. l.. W. Wilson and Miss Georgia Wilson, father and sister of the groom, Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Smith, the latter . sister of the bride, all of Birming- ham.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home in Irondale after September 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
DANTEZ GIVE ANNUAL BALL AT WOODWARD COUNTRY CLUB

DANIEL UlFE ANNUAL DAHL AT WOODWARD COUNTRY CLUB
 The Dantez club gave their annual ball at the Woodward Country club on Friday evening, September 5. The club was appropriately decorated and Southern Collegians" orchestra. Miss Virginia Mills led the ball with the president of the Dantez, MT. William Mclaughlin, as her partner. The chaperones selected for this dance were Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mir. and Mrs. Mcdowell. Miss Mills was presented with silver dorin with the "Dantez 1924" engraved upon it, when circle was called and the following fraterni- ties were honored: s. A. E., Pi K. A., Sigma Nu, Lamba Chi,, and Council of Clubs,
 The members of the Dantez club are Messrs. William Mclaughlin, Frank Adams, Hendon Ellis, Claude Vowell, Leslie Sawyer, Shuck Sanders, Charles Wilson, J. T. Anthony. Earl Under wood, Earl McBee, Louie Biegler and Henry Mcdowell.
 Among those who attended were Misses Virginia Mills, Martha Morrow, Florence Morrow, Louis Farley, Eve yH uriey, EtiZauesn roA's D11 OunAoA' Cathleen Pope, Ia Bonnet, Grace Ben net, Mary McCarty, Mildred Wright, Pearl Elizabeth Wright, Lyda Pearl Leslie, Mary Louise McTyre, Elizabeth Boatwright, Neelie Ogburne, Catherine Donaldson, Louise Tyler, Marguerite White, Messrs John T. Vowell, Bonnet English, Hamilton Perkins, Hooks Thomas, James Merrille, Sloan Will Hams, Rowland Smith, Ronald Ed monds, William Thompson, Roy Cox, George Best, George Kemp, Ed Foster, Brant Slerbufne, Tim Tyler, John Waltersdorf, Warren. Arowsmith, Tom Newton and George Hancock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
GETS CONTINUANCE
Trial of Woman Arrested in LcNing- ton Yesterday Has Been Put Over Until Tuesday.

Lexington. ky. noc. 2%.--A con- tlnuance unUl Tuesday was ordered late today in the casc of q woman registered here as Mrs. l.. \. Little ton. Greensboro, Pa. charged with haviug made and passed worthless cheeks in complaints hy two local hotels. Half dozen prominent citizcns who hal sign bond of g. LOCO for her following her arrest asked 10 he released in court today. Fol- lowing this action, the court denied q renewal of inc bond.
 Rather than 20 to jail Mrs. Lit- teton then employed the head of q private lrtoctiye agency to act as a guard at a hotel where she had been saying since her arrival here. Mrs, LIttloton also faces d charge Of being q fugitive from justice, the charge has been placed against her fol- lowing receipt Of information from Chicago that she Uas alleged 70 have given worthless checks for $770 to a hotel there.
 Since her arrival here last Scptrm- bor. Mrs. Iiu!eton hal formed the acquaintance of persons socially prominent. She had been, police say, investigation disclosed. interest d in the turf had purchased d $I- 500 thoroughbred riding mare. pay ing sloo down. and had entered nc- gorauons for the purchase of W. F. p. Scokcs Fatchen-Wllkes Nursery stud ncur here.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
HOME FROM BAY PATH

A large number of students from New Britain who arc attending Bay Path Institute. School of Business Training in Springfield, Massachu- sctts havo returned home today for two weeks Christmas vacation with their parents. These students in- cude Miss Mary E. Wech, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James J, Welch of West Main street; Miss Esther Kop- lowitz, daughter Of Mrs. S. R. Koplo- witz of Hartford avenue, Miss Aga, tha Benz. daughter of Lewis Benz of Maple street: Miss Gertrude Con- nelly, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Mar tin C. Connolly of Linwood street, and Miss Helen G. Wasklewicz Of Clinton street. These students will remain at home until January 5. re- turning to Springfield for the open iG of the new term and for the large New Years party which is 10 be held at the school on the evening of January under the auspices Of the Massachusetts club.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
BOY FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
 AFTER FALL FROM WHEEL
Irving MaNman, l3, In Critical Com dltinn At Hospital With frac-
 turC of skull.

Found in an unconscious Coudi- ton near the corner of Arch street and Shuttle Meadow avenue with his hlryr.e in the gutter nearby Irving WuNmLn, l3, Of 4GG Arch street WAS rushed to the New lrltaiu general hospital last night by Clif- ford AtNdlpr An examination at inc hospital showed that the boy WAS suffering from tirc at the has" ot inc skull and hls condition wu, rrgorlrd today as critical,
 AlWater notified the poAcr as soon Ills h. found ,hc hoy. and also noU- urd pr, (, j, Hart who ordered the Ncum sent to the hospital. ScrEt Patrick A. NcANay was sent 10 in N,,ucltr the aoculrnt as 1t was be- 4jr,rd ur first that he had been struck by an automobile while rid ing his mrycle
 Sorct McANoy competed his in N-stiSuIon today and reported that the boy had been wding his bicycle along tho street when an automobile came along and the boy tried 10 racr il. He lost control of the bicycle and l.ll 10 the ground Unless new wit urSscs appear who are able 10 giN" information contradirtory 10 that gwen by tho:o questioned hy tho sergeant, the case will be closed by the uoIiCo
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
HEAVY MAILS
Washington Post Office >"amp'd With largest Batch of Material JNrr Handled There.

Washington. J''c. -".~-itH '''|I' est mails in '1, history of in" I'"S.aI service ar,. hing haa4.d today as r.sgn of -ao posting yosfrriay of an ovrr-@u.duy accumulation of ,.r.rs.may gt.,s a@d gr@.rjuCs.
 N.la'tn.. #l+,rs, "'~'@'r .rdm ,ne Aaagh,nys 70 tHe l,or""s has slowed up 'rain a'r1i~', l1t iH'' lanaloap IS IIac overcome.
 ~purr.d ay. '!a. urd.r r hat n11'' TO rr..mStaucns suaat chrNs aod rrn,r, uuro af.-r II o'C.""E "a
 nr,,tnms 4ay or r, port earlier 'hm morning 3.au u~1a. s'0r'oEos "' ra. pos'a. ~r<lo" arg striving to "rr.an u1" m .ma,
 I'll, a4aancre "t greeting c.rIS and sir. parNu--s 'a5ratl} + sAa"'P- ing tusr Dn,,s B." o>or 'n" couaiN hut pu,.aI u;Clc,a arc c"n"don' ". t.' l4>. .r,n ~a~'rj n #1.TH itm' ..r.f. l.I.y.r,.J ny t'Hrlst:nat
 Nmarcs ar t,H,N"I |y poS'aI o.rcra.-. on tH. bass of r,H' rr- ports. .o l., from -5 'o g. pr e nj heavier t..u .aot y'ar.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
GIFTS POURED IN
Public Generous in Responding to Appeal for Childrcn's Homc-All Records Reported Broken,

Tho mos, generous response of any year to the bay Nursery's Christmas appeal Is reported by Mrs Frank J, O'liricn, the superintendent, the gifts for the children at the institu- lion having poured in in greater numbers than ever before. These will be distributed tomorrow after noon at the Christmas party at the nursery which will begin at 8 o'clock. The girls will be given dolls made and given by the See More" Junior Achievement club and the boys will be presented with auto mobiles donated by Davidson & L"ycnthal Fruits, nuts and candy will also be given 10 the 100 chill drcn expected 10 be present.
 Miss Ruth McBriarty and Miss Margaret Gould will sing Christmas carols and dance, while instrumental music will be furnished by Joseph Guidosh on the saxophone and Rickie Manulla on the harmonica. Good old Santa Claus will also be on hand 10 entertain the children.
 Mrs. OBrien and the mothers of the children at the nursery desire 10 thank those who have contributed to make this the most wonderful Christmas which the youngsters there have ever had.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
kATO REVIEWS HIS
 FRIENDSHIP VOWS
Jap Premier Insists Relations
 With J. s. Are Good
Gs The Assoriared Press,

Gy The Associated Press
 Tokio, Dee. 2$.-Rcsponding 10 Of. NcIal expressions from the United states, and American editorial opln- ,on, us cablcl here regarding Jap an'se-Amcrican relations, Premier Nato tonight told the Associated Hrrv.s ot his appreciation of The new cS' aspect of tho situation between the two countries.
 Japan is krenly apprcciati>c of 'hn ,arNastn"SS displayed by proei- d"ut Coolidge and Secretary Hughes sajl lhe premier, Tn de- nounCluS efforts ot naval propaEan- Il%ts tU rm4roiI Japan and America We are hardly less grateful for the cNraor1Nary expressions Of cordial fly used in welcoming the new ann u1SSIdur 70 the United States.
 "Amorica has thus given further '~Sur1nrC of the realncSS of her rlrniship toward Japan, We are not mjsloI by the vicious activities of ir- ".SponSthle groups Of individuals in ri'hnr country We know the United states desires peace; we know Japan lr,iros peace.
 @ Japan is not contemplating war with any country nor preparing in secret, nor oyertly for war, She maintains her national defense as hest she can and in doing so is com for,ed by the knowledge that Amer iran authorities have repeatedly af- tjrmrd lhoir confidence in spirit and in fact, of American adherence 10 the principles 10 which both coun- 'rIcs have committed themselves"
 In conclusion, the premier said CIrueetly;
 I've expect 10 conduct our rcla- tons with America in all their de veIopmonts in the faith that we are striving for the day we shall obtain cur goal only through honest CO., operation. In this belief We are un- abe to regard any question between the TWO countries as incapable Of amlcahe and satisfactory solution"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
DR. WHITTIER DIES
Was Well Known Paihol0gist and Physical Director At Bowdoin Coi- iegc For Many Years.

Portland, Maine, Dec, g3. -- Dr. Frank x. Whittier, well known pathologist and physicaI director at BowdOin college for many years, died suddenly today on n train be- tween Brunswick and this city. He was f3 years old.
 He was born at FarmingtOn, Maine. in 1861 and was graduated at Bowdoin in 1885, taking his medical degree at the medical school of Maine OBowdoin) four years later. He had been for many years pro- lessor Of hygiene and physical train ing al Bowloin and professor of pathology and hactrriology at the medical school of Maine, as well as Bowdoin college physician.
 In number. of important crlm- inal cases pr, Whittier was employed as microscopic expert for the state. He was member of the American association of pathoogists and bacteriologists.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Ship Officer Guarding Specie, Gets Excited and Shoots When Bank Officers Come Aboard.

Hoboken, x. J. Dec. g3.-Cliffor1 sheppard. Jro junior officers of the steamship Southern Cross Of the American line and Gleason Pierce, quartormaster of the ship, were improving today in a hospital from bullet wounds inflicted acci- dcntalIy by Sheppard on board ship at quarantine last night.
 sheppard had stood guard in a. steel cage outside the specie room on the voyage from South America 10 protect $2.T0o,0o0 in gold being brought to Nov York banks. Ru- rnors of river pirates in New York hay and the strain of guarding the gold hoard caused his nerves to snap when bank officers boarded the ship last night, the police said. with the result that he thought rte oiil- cers were pirates and began shoot ing. He wounded himself and Pierce who was nearby. Sheppard "as ,uckrd up in d state of collapse,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Boulder Canyon Measure
 Has Hearing Today

Wa~rnE'cn, Itcc. 9&.-The senate ,.r'nmauou committee was called to- Jay 10 hear "lr'hor argument in supp port o+ tho John>on-Swing bill pro- posing construction oI a dam at HoulIrr Cauyca on The Colorado Ii,,-.
 The rocoss,'y of q reservoir de- pur'mcnt m c".tcntiou with the r.rn to mau,ua a water supply 10 so4'r .ru c.HCr'tsa 0Gos was urg'f iy the first wt'u"ssrs representing rrtmnt0y tl.o ur,r'st of those com- m4uGas. Tn, dam IS proposed in il, mH primarily ror flood prot"c- ton. 4.'c'opnoD' o' power and pro- a4'ton Of reclamation projects.
 <. ra'or John~", rpuh'tcIn Call a..oa. annuurrtl 'Aat bo had soH- ..N mors Nt'ncss's 10 prs nt and .y..l nlt :f necessary 'r" h'arjnSS ..r cotuuueI through tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
HUNTERS KILL MANY
several Hundred Native Wild Anil
 mals Under Government Protcc- ton Have Been slain by liuntsmcn

Washington, Dec. 9a, --- Several hundred native wild animals under the protection of the National Park service have been killed by hunters during the recent season.
 Two hundred and fifty elk which had become restless and left tho Yellowstone Park were slaughtered during tho last week in November. Heavy snows in the Glacier Nation- al Park in Montana have driven elk and deer to the lower valleys and out of tho park limits. Fifteen deer were killed in and around Bclton, Mont, by hunters within a mile of the park. Wounded deer made for the park again but were caught in tho river before reaching their re- fugr.
 Other national parks, the Interior department announced, report that wild game within their limits arc in splendid condition. /
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
WANTS MEN REWARDED
President Following With Interest Plans To RccompcnSc Found World NliatOr~,

WasnmCton. hoc. @2.--Pg"sj'"m Coolidge Is taking a personal in'"r- est in rypnIitiuG IcGlS'a'ion that "l.I permit Of proper awaris for th" m'n or tnr army air service who made tho flight arorrl 'No world. Im prostIc,t has ,-.ol Secretary Wo"ks 10 prepare. with inc aI'too of the general staff. a h5" far that purpose. TTc fears that th' mu'itDl"''y Of '"@ proposals on t9o suhort HOW h''oT' ron-r es will result in fai'urf 10 talk" arton d, the oro=cat sossio" unless m admints'la'Gou t,N is formtat'I. When such a bill is r,ady F" Drob- ably will takc it Up jmm.u"''.y with the two u1.,'try committees and urgo qujcj< action,
 So far as krova tto i"~'rp"'j""s 10 Nr. Weeks dI rot oa''to" '"' specific nature or tn' promo''"ns CT other awards 10 be cont"rr'I upon lhc Gicrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
WILL NOT NOTICE
Coolidge Thinks Gov. Should Ignoro Jusserand's Hint That a Mora
 tOrium Is Desirable.

Washington, Dec. ?S--president Coolidge feels that the American government can take no notice of French Ambassador Jusserand's sug- gestion, voiced in public address here yesterday for a moratorium in payment Of the French war debt to the United States.
 To have force. such a proposal must be laid before the American debt funding commission, and thus far no definite proposal Of any sort has been communicated to that body by the French.
 No high officials, therefore. will comment on the ambassadors sug- gestion. Mir. Coolidge himself feels that comment would be out of place since the ambassador chose 10 pre- sent his suggestion to the country through a public address, when 1t was well known that the only way In which such a suggestion could be considered by the American govern ment Is through the channel provid- ed by congress In creating the debt commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Russian Branch Banks
 Not Recognized in France

Paris, Doe. -3.--RuSSlan prahch hanks in France were declared today ,o have no legal existence by French court which annuiled the governments scques'ration order against inc BanQue Generale Pour Le Commerce Avcc L'En,ranger. The court s,a'ol that this bank, which had appealed from the governments action. apparently was French, but probaD,y in reality was Russian, The judge dec.Iel that it could not D" sr1uos orol, however, until it's na- .ionaWy Was established.
 The Eusrian branch banks, the ro-~ aI.1. Tnr" organized under trc oI cza-lst laws which are now ouso.atc. as Inc soviet laws alone ap- p.y. These hanks, it was concluded, therefore. na}e no standing legally s,I mus be- Sequestcrcd as matter of protr.Ion.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
CASH AND CARRY
 IS RUSS POLICY
This Results in Big Imports
 Of Gold

Washington, pcc, .S.--.Tue recent imports Of gold Russia has been re- cclylng, as reflected u currcu, Ng- urcS on tho world movement Of jhe metal, in the opinion Of Secretary Hoover, are a result of lhr "taeh anI carry" character of l,ues,an foreign trade. The secretary expressed the opinion JAat the amount of god Russia mlgh, be expected lo obtain under the circumstances, probably would be small
 Unofficial reports received from London are 10 the effect that last W sek ali the gold exported from ,he UniteI Sture 70 England, amounting 70 over $IoQ@0oo, was roshlpprI lo ItuSSla,
 Russia has lately been l">"Iop,n2 a favorable balance oI trade under ts state trading arrlngomcnts,' Mr.. Hoover eail. "TAo population Of Russia IS dopw>cI o1 The oppor'au- ivy Of pNrchaSiuG rommolitins which IL N OAI.A lltl tt tk .llfN'' tlA'" 'hll'l'.s the conltuous, Whh: at tho Samo 'imc a steady outflow Of grain, ,urs and some metals such as manganese" and platinum Is maintained, All ot Eussla's sa,ys are pad for in cash anu therr are also purchases of inn ro~tt such as cotton, for which that country has paid in cash obtained rom their sa,eS.
 "Tho imports have not suN,iccd 10 consume all Of the credit balance hui.t up by its export trade and in consequence Russia has lately taken Dnc difference in carh."
 The situation as 10 tho supply Of wheat might bo considered netr&sar- ins Of life to the Russian Is obscure. Mir, Hoover sail, bu, a people a per cent agricultural can he expected 70 subsiS. on a remarkably low lr'l O. consumption or manufactured pro 5lcis for long porioL
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
THE GOULD ESTATE
Question of Children sharing Will Be settled Aside From the AC- counting suit in Progress.

New York, Dec 2&.--Th" quosion Of whether the three children of the late George J. GoulI will share in the distribution Of the vast trust logt by Jay Gould for his granI- children will bo determined sopar- atcly from the accounting suit now in progress before a referee. The present action involves the $S5.nun,- zoo estate of Jay Gould
 Supreme Court Justice Levy today granted a motion made by cNccu- tors of the estate of Grorg" !. Gould for a separate tria of that angle of the case involving the three chil- dren porn to Mrs, Guine' ere Sin clair Gould before her marriage to George Gould. The question Of whether George Gould secured the consent of a majority of the eAHcu- tors Of his fathers will and trustees If the estate before marrying his second wife also will he settled s"p- arately from the accounting suit and along with the issue Of tho three childrens right 10 share In thc Jay Gould estate. as a result Of Justice Levys order.
 The right of tge three children hy George Gouids second wife 10 share in the estate left by Jay Gould has been denied by some of the GoulI heirs. Earlier in the referees hrar- ing in the accounting suit doniais that George Gou'I was the chi!drcn's father were made. The chtldr"n's birth certificates were introduced and their mother took the stand to defend them against the chare" that l.Anrnn En.,LL -,.nr ,,rt thnlr fnthcr
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
PUBLICLY HANGED

Boston, Dec. 23.--Vesel Lam Hidri convicted by the Albanian courts of the murder of Robert Lewis Coleman and George De Long, Americans, in Albania last April. was publicly hanged yesterday at Tirana, accord- ing to a radio message received from the Albanian government.
 Hidr was condemned to death fast week after trial lasting 62 days Sentence of death was imposed also on four other defendants who are fu- giuves. Several others. including Ahmet Zogu. former premier, were sentenced to terms Of imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
WARRANT ISSUED
Robert r. Brindcll, New York : Labor Car. to be Arrested on Ills Release Friday,

Schenectady x, I" Dee. 25.-- George Black, deputy United S'at's marshal, today received from United States Commissioner I. K. Baxter Of I.tica, d warrant calling for the ar rnst of Eobcr. r. BrjndeIL former Now York "Iab0r czar, who will Dc released FriIay from Great Meado" prison at ComStock where h" has been serving a term for conspiracy 70 defraul in connection with New York huilIing operations. Th" war rant churg.s s fraud in Brindctls ted- cral income tax returns.
 It was said prison aufhorlorS have brcn notified and BrindeIl will be arrested it rhe prison gat"s and taken lesor: Commissioner Layton a+ Wuitruau for arralgnmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Soviet Politics Feel
 Effect of Opposition

Belgrade, Dcc.23 .--Forcign Min istcr Ninchitch, commenting on the proposed erection of an anti-Bil- shcvik front it the Balkans, is quot cd by the newspaper Nremc as say ing:
 "The struggle against Rolshcvism TOW being prepared for throughout Europe cannot fail to have an effect on our home politics. The govern ment will not hesitate for an in stant to apply the severest legal measures against all those whose subversive activity is inspired by the third international.
 "The measures we have In view will be prompt and energetic, so as to root out all Bolshevili propaganda in the kingdom"