davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
AGRICULTURE

NH, ~ dealing with agriculture the Re
fsa S'.ean party recognizes that we are
nr ,eIa with fundamental national
S,Sslem' and that the prosperity and
dur suare OF the nation as whole is
a on the prosperity and well
su, VI our agricultural population.
t,r,., ~ recognize our agricultural &C
yara ss are still struggling with adj
aho~ conditions that have brought
tsss ' distress. We pledge the party to
s Whatever steps are necessary to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
RAILROADS

The people demand and are en-
titled to have prompt and efficient
transportation at the lowest rates.
consistent with good service and a req
sonable return on the value of the
property devoted to public service.
I'VE believe that the American peo-
pie demand, and we favor, careful
ana scientific readjustment Of railroad
rate schedules with a view to the en-
enlargement of agriculture and basic
industries, without impairment of
railroad service.
The present law regulating rail-
roads which were enacted to meet
postwar conditions should be modi-
ned from time to time as experience
shows the necessity therefor.
The consolidation Of railroads into
fewer competitive systems, subject to
the approval Of the interstate COM
MERGE commission, should be provided
for.
Labor Board FIexIblIIty.
The labor board provisions Of the
present law should be amended when
ever 1t appears from experience that
such action Is necessary. Collective
bargaining, mediation and voluntary
arbitration are the most important
steps in maintaining peaceful labor re-
lations and should be encouraged.
We do not believe in compulsory ac-
CONTINUED on page ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

If you want your hides or furs
tanned for robes, furs, coats, harness
or lace leather see G. w. Clark at
Clark Is market.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
- $500
Highways.

Highways.
"The federal aid road act, adopted
by the Republican congress in 1921,
has been of inestimable value to the
development of the highway system of
the several states and of the nation.
We pledge continuation Of this pol
icy of federal cooperation with the
states in highway building.
"We favor the construction of roads
and trails In our national forests nee
essary to the protection and utilization.
In appropriations, therefore, the taxes
which these lands would pay If tax
able should be considered as con-
trolling factor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
BedWear

Basement Store.
Army Blankets-Heavy and new gray Blank
cts; part wool and first quality; regular at
$s2s EACH MOnth-end S225
price. ..'."..o.."oes V@eSV
lss Baby BIankets-SS at $1.0o, were $1.59-
Al at 59c, were 79c-62 at 26c, were 35c-
So at 1Oc, were 15c.
II SoiIed BedspreadO-At half price. Were
$4.O0 and $500 Month-end prices, CD R0
$500 and. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UAsOV
p Novelty Bedspreads-White and colors, in
checks and stripes. Irregulars of CD 90
$S.49 grade. Month-end price,. OAsOO
Is Bath Mats-In jacquard effects-artistic in
designs and colorings. Regular at Coo
89c. Month-end price. .........!.. UOC
Tomorrow-Palais Royal Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

Long Klm0noS, % flannelSttO; neat PeRy
sian or floral patterns; regular enS|
to $2.TS. Month-end rriOo.. @1S%
Night Gowns, Of f1AnnolOtto, cozy and
warm; neat stripes. Formerly CT 90
s1.7S. Month-end price..... Q4"OT
HAnd-knlt Jacket, slightly soIIed. For
.ss %:f'1 Dr's...::... ss'' :" .a::. Month. $1.OO
gingham. In various good washing
patterns; Queen, Barmon ana Hubrite
brands. Sizes 4S TO 81. Formerly
S2.sS 70 t6.oS. Month-end 90 no
PRICE, V6OOO
eS PettiCOats, Of black sateen, lined with
sFSs flannel. n'n'h-'na $1.5O
CamlsOles, with shoulder straps; in navy
SFiS...t.. SFS"n. o..:. n'n'h-'na $1.5O
japanese Slippers, hand quilted and en1~
broidered; In kimono shades. 10
MOnth-Snd prics.....~-....--.. dSC
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
PetticOats, Etc.

Basement Store.
SS Petticoaes-Of white sateen and cotton,
straightlne models, some embroidery trimmed.
Regular at $1.0O. Month-end 100
price. .................... OON
SO Pairs Crepe Pajamas-Womens 2-piece style,
in pink only. Regular at $1.0O. 100
- Silk Jersey Petticoats-All-silk with novelty
embroidery work. Regular at $2.9S. 01 90
Month-end price. ce................. OA"OO
TOmorrOw-PaIais Royal Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Hosiery
Basement Store.

Basement St0P04
$40 Pairs Silk.mixed Hose-Wfth Esle garter
tops, 9 to 10, in tans, grays, browns, black;
Irregulars Of $1.OO grade. Month-end IGO
19s Pairs Silk and Wool Hose-First quality;
sizes 8 to 10, in green only. zee ROO
grade. Month-end price. e............ OON
50 Pairs Juveniles' Hoss-First quality wool
mixed sports hose, with roll cuff tops
to 9h sizes. 39c grade. Month-end QOO
price, 2 pairs. OOV
TOmorrOw-Palais Royal Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
ChiSdren's Needs

IS Handsome Dresses, Of white esOEgSttA:
taffeta and chiffon; pretty styles;
slightly soiled. Formerly &10.9S to
11scs 11s;ss' MontA-'nd S7.S
50 Girls 2-pIeCe PAjanlaS, Of daisy cloth
and flannelette; plain colorS or neet
stripes Siaes to 1e. Slightly soiled
Formerly $l.ss to $3.50. &1 90
Month-end price ......... PAS6O
Dainty Dresses, Of white and coIored
voile; pretty styles; embroidered ana
smoked. = to years sliEhtly
s9.5O. sS.5ea MoOth0snd price. 80. Sl.S
Children's Dresses, or velvet, wool jer-
sey, wool crepe, taffeta and crepe De
chine. Sizes to IL. Formerly &1.SS
!S S2,a.: sls.''. Mon'n.:na $500
I5 Baby Coats, Of white chinchilla; tai
lored models for baby boy or girl
sizes to years. Values, 46.9S to
sS:ss; It,Ss n'........... Month,'nd $500
PaIaiS ROyal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Underwear

Basement Store.
20 Pairs Silk Knit Observation-Disclosures
tic bands at waist and knees Broken as
sortment. $1.9S grade. Mpnth-end C1 90
price. ........ CAsAV
I'll Womsn's Union Suits-Wool mixed-low
neck, no sleeves, ankle length. Sizes S6 and
38. Slight irregulars Of $2.25 G. 40
grade. Month-end price. .......~~ C1stO
l23 Fleeced Vests-Women's first quality ribbed
vests, low neck, no sleeves. SO to SO Sizes
s9c grade. MOnth-snd price. z for 49c
80 Pairs ChiIdrsn's Pants-Fleeced and ribbed
ankle-length pants. Small sizes only. 400
grade n'nth-'"d price, 2prs. 49c
IS Pairs WOmen's BIoOmers-Jersey knit, elias
tic band reinforced crotch SO to a., in white
and pink. Acc grade. Month-end 100
price, 2 pairs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SON
81 Ribbed Union Suits-Low neck, no sleeves
lace-trimmed. SO and SS sizes. Slight irreg-
ulars Of soc grade Month-end price, 100
suits. ...'.......'"..' Wv
=. TOmorrow-Palais Royal Base ment
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
KimOnOs, Etc.

Basement Store.
81 F1annelette kimonOs-Small sizes
only. Regular at $1.O0 and COO
$1.29. Month-end price,. OON
10 Shirt Waists-Last Of various lots
white and colors. None were
less. less than 79c. MOnth-end 44c
price. ............. ~
rs Juveniles Bath Robes-Of mapped
cotton, feeling like wool. Various
colors. Sizes to 6. Were QQo
$1.59. Month-end price. -. CCC
rs Children's Serge Dresses-Straight-
line models-embroidered in bright
colors. Sizes 2 to 4. Were EOo
$1.00. Month-end price. -. OOC
IL Cap and Scarf Sots-Of all-wool
Angora, browns and tans. Were
STies. Sz;Ss .!'..:a SET Month-end S1.OO
TOmorrow-Palais Royal Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

Now comes the stOrewide MOnthend Sale starting at 915
for day husday) only The Upstairs Store joins hands
with the Basement Store in cleaning house MOST THOR
OUGHLY-in clearing stocks of remaining los few ndvidu
ally but many coecve-at prices to create splendid bar
gains Some broken Sizes slightly sOed all desirable
items and prices tell the story Read them and SAVE
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
DO1nestics, Etc.

Basement Store.
81 Remnants of Table DA-
mask-In lengths of to 2
yards. Regular at 69c to
89c yard. Month-end INO
price, yard. ....... f1N
100 Dresser Searfs 17x5O
inch scarfs, daintily hem
stitched. Regular at 39c
each. Month-end C1 M
price, 4 for. -. OAo w
1O3 Table Napkins-Unhem-
med 20-inch size, in many
lovely floral patterns.
Month-end price, C1 M
8 for. GLOW
sos Towels-Odd sizes; hem
med huck towels, such as
regular at 12c and 15c. EO
Month-end price, each. "
72 Pattern CIOths-Floral pat
terns-first quality. Sizes
68x68 and TOXIC inches.
Regular at $1.98 each.
Month-end CT co
price. ........... UASOO
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Mems Clothing, OvercoatS, S

T-YO0ng Meme OveRoaaAo-Aign grade,
all wool. Raglan shoulder. all-aTound
belt model Dark brown and tan
Extra fine tailored. GlSeD o. SE, 30
ana 80. Originally $3.50 Q10 IN
70 %G6. Month End Price. O1OOOV
, G-Gen's OvercuaAu-dark gray Melton.
conservative Chesterfield models, fun
lined. Sizos 16 and % Originally
$500. Month-on6 C1A kn
Price ..o.......~~..ss~~o. V4EoVV
1-OxfOrd Gray Melton OyercooA-eun
lined conservative Chesterfield model
Originally 1aS. SisO 80. C1h En
Month End Prizes. S.......... O14sOV
Young Man's UlSteeeAAO OvercoA1-sis0
IS; formerly SIS. Month End GO IN
Price ............ss..ss..... 0VOOV
G-lGen's Top COaA0-All wool, gray ana
tan mixed tWOSds, alE0O %, 90 and a..
Regularly S3S. Meath EAd ere IN
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OAVOOV
4-AGen's RAanurO06 AN-WOOl Top Coats-
tan mixtureA belt, all-axoNpd xnodoA
Diaes - and 90. FOemOfly 01A A E0
$50. NoAtA EAd PriOo.... 014SOV
SAEeufs OvsrOOaAo-oa,vO 6AaAs. Of nns
casaimsg0s. SiSe0 ~ aud -. For.
uAasly So NOAth 1nA GO R0
Price VSeWV
kRnAnOoaA-AAfk O1e0s6. gyAy oas4l-
mere. Size %. Formerly oeS. GO Sn
Month End Price .s...s.~es. OOOOV
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Furniture at Month End February Sale Price

$4,000 FOurpiece Bedroom Suite
or brown birdseye maple; sample
suite Of / dresser, bed, chiffonier'
and dressing table. Q1O0 0O|
Month-end Price 80. ~AVV"VV
&O7.5O Dining. Room Chairs-Sample
set Of 8; Of quartered oak; Jacobean
finish; leather slip seats, boz
frame; five side and
one arm chair. Month @0Q 7SI
end Price ............. VOO"SO
$4,000 Dining Room Chairs-Sample'
set Of g.; Of combination dull ma
hogany; boxed frame; slip seats;
five side chairs and one
arm chair. Month-end C7E mi
ETlC0 ..s....s.........
$500 Dining-r0Om Table-Fumed|
oak; floor sample. COZ E0|
Month.end Price. ....... PH''OV|
$500 China Case--Quartered oalx:|
Jacobean finish; floor
sample. Month-end 600 mn
1O-piece Dining Room Suite-Of quar-.
tered oak; Jacobean finish; buffet,
china case, one dining table. serv"
ing table, five side
chairs and one arm @O97 I'm
chair. Month-end Price W@W~svV
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Oil Cloth
Basement Store.

129 Yards Shelf Oilcloth-s
White with edges in colors.
s inches wide. Regular at
Sc yard. Month-end o.
price. ON
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Gloves

Basement Store.
IS Pairs Suede-finish Gloves-Gauntlet, also 2
button and 12-button lengths, in mode, brown,
gray and white; t::. Soc to $l.OO grades 42c
sS Pairs Cape Gloves-English style 1-button
walking gloves. Sizes to TN, in grays and
tans. $1.69 our late low price. CT TX
Month-end price. C1s1C
1O3 Pairs Cape Gauntlet Gloves-Ideal for mo-
toring. Broken assortment-in tans only.
$2.26 grade. MOnth-end (1 20
price. .........'........... VAsSO
81 Pairs Juveniles' GIoves-Suede finish gloves
and mittens, broken assortment. ACC 90,
and 79c grades Month-end price,. AJC
Tomorrow-Palais Royal Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
At Half of and Less Ma

9-Yumng 1EOmAa 0u1eD-0N weed. M a1gOe
%. % and a. FOemsr9y
91S - aAA NOnth ma @1C EO
Pcaco sSo>~s.>>ssosossssoSe. O4G0OV
IY0~ 1a1'O 0uaS0-1O 90 0f oA-
wool bla0 serge. 0lDo aiaO 30 m
aeublo-braAseed AII-wool dark green
1lannOL FOEnaeF1v tS& Ga E01
&004A End Ps1oasss~sss~oes Ul@OOUI
A-quAN-&va % shorNV AngA wCrOtsd
yermWly SSG Meath End C1A E0'
1HaoS ssS~~se.~>~sssSS~ssss. O4ToOVi
A01-ASO ~ me anNWoOa worSto6
FoFm0B4v oSS. Aoukh Dnd en- E0'
%H9DO Oo~eeoe~s~s0OOS~ ~o~0~ss W4 OOUI
1-Uamn OUEwo OnRO-g1DO % 0AOutR trUWD
eFs UllghtlV di8forOnt ahAAo.
TessAo1lV go. Meath End e1O Sn'
1Tte0 ~@aS~:.sS:ses4ssea V4HsOVI
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

S65O.OO Seven-piece Bedroom Suite
Combination mahogany; includes l
dresser, vanity dresser. bed, chif'
fonier, chair, rocker and stool.
Sample suite Month $325.OO
end Price ........
$4,000 Thrce.piece Cane Living.
Room Suite-Of birchwood; Queen
Anne style; upholstered with tap
estry; includes settee with two
loose cushions, arm chair and
arm rocker; sample. G1EO M
Month.end Price -. ~~O~
SEQ. 90 Dressing Table-With stool to
MATCH combination mahogany;
dull finish; with two
drawers. Month-end @OG m
Price .................
so Odd Double Wood Beds-Plain
designs; of combination walnut
and mahogany; dull finish and
golden oak.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Stationery

Pure White Linen Paper-With colored double
edge on paper and envelopes, or white
colored linen stationery with plain edge;
"a sheets and "a envelopes. Regu- OEo
lary SOC. Month-end Price AOC
White StatiOnery-With colored borders and
gold edges; square envelopes and long sheets,
or large box of assorted colors; So sheets. IL
correspondence cards (gold edged) and 4S
envelopes to match regular 6sc A0o
and $780, Month-end Price. box.... 4CC
Whiting and Coolies Writing Paper-Long
sheets and large square envelopes, in white
and coors; regularly $1.26; month Tx
$1.25 to $1.7T Writing Paper-Large square or
large long envelopes, in white and coIors; all
envelopes beautifully lined with
contrasting colors. Month-end CT M
Price. box ...................... S1.UV
Our Own Famous Board of Club" Parchment
and Paper-Large size paper and envelopes,
plain deckle edge
Paper, regularly 75c lb, E01
Envelopes regularly s5c for pack of OEo
rs. at ...................... AOC
Palals ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
COrsets, Etc.

Basement Store.
215 Pairs CorsetS-Back and
front lace-also elastic gir-
dies and corsetlets, models
for every figure, in one or
the other $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 grades. Month OQO
end price. .......... OON
lO3 HoOk-back Bandeaux-Of
novelty fabrics. Last Of
higher priced lots. Sizes 81
to a. Month-end 77c
price. ............ AON
TOmorrow-PaIais Royal
Basement.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
TRANSPORTATION

The hearing on transportation mat ters before the Joint Committees of the Legislature developed some very interesting facts.
 The meeting was an attack by MT. Knickerbocker for the steamship com pany on the report of Attorney Gen. eral John Rustgard.
 MT. Knickerbocker held that it was unfair for MT. Rustgard to "single out' particular rates on con- modities shipped to Alaska and say that because they were obviously high that therefore all rates were high. He thought that in fairness to the company MT. Rustgard should have used the tariff sheet. But when he was asked to indicate what the freight on 2,OOO boxes of crack CTS from Seattle to Juneau would be, MT. Knickerbocker refused to sav because he was not 'tariff expert" and he did not have the tariff sheet of the company.
 MT. Willis Nowell then came to the front for the steamship con- pany and when handed a tariff sheet said that he could not tell from tha+ alone what the rate would be. Mr. Rustgard would have to give the measurement. MT. Rustgard then said, "Then as a matter of fact, YOU cannot tell from the tariff sheet wha; the freight on goods to Alaska would be-" MT. Nowell answered, "No. I
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

of southeastern Native towns this coming Fall carrying the delegates and their wives to the next Brother hood convention"
 :. :. :. :.
 Miss Dorothy Wallace and Douglas EdenshaW were married at Hyda- burg January 17th last by Rev. R. F. Pederson. The young couple will make their home at Buckley Bay, E. C., where the groom is an employee of the Masset Lumber Company.
 < < :. ::
 What sort of an animal is a mala- mute? Answer: An animal that has and can mush 15O miles before breakfast-Yakutat Weekly.
 < :. ":' :.
 Is your city of Yakutat north or south of the North Pole? Answer: Betwixt and Between. - Yakutat Weekly
 :. :. :. :.
 Former Mayor Robertson of Ju- neau is being sent to Washington to work in behalf of the proposal to divide the Territory. By all means send MT. Robertson, but don't for get that Yakutat wishes to be in cluded in either one or the other of these Divisions. Surely we have been laid aside and forgotten long enough.-Yakutat Weekly.
 :. :. .:. ::
 The fact that a Native has just completed a term of service as Grand Juryman on the regular panel of the United States court at Ju- neau is worthy of record and teaches a useful esson.-Yakutat Weekly.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15


 MT. Rustgard pointed out that he could not possibly follow the method suggested by MT. Knickerbocker and compare the tariff sheets. While MT. Knickerbocker would not admit that the use of actual freight bills paid for goods actually shipped was a fair method of comparison, yet MT. Rustgard insisted that this is the only method available and fair because the bills were real and not theoretical.
 The rate per ton (weight) on IA cases of rubber boots from New York via Panama to Seattle is $15.OO.
 The rate from Seattle to Juneau weight of measurement is 5000. But the freight which was paid by the merchant in Juneau was $15.OO for the first leg from New York to Se- attle, and $27.27 from Seattle to Juneau.
 MT. Rustgard held that the meas ured ton is 35 per cent greater chan the weight ton. But MT. Knicker booker said that the difference was more nearly 54 per cent. Whenever MT. Rustgard would get Mr. Knick- erbocker into a corner about prac tices such as this, MT. Knickerbock CT would shift the burden by saying that the Shipping Board was fully cognizant and if they did not ob ject the public should be satisfied that the practice was fair.
 MT. Knickerbocker said that the low rates from New York to Seat tie was owing to the greater volume of traffic and that there was more traffic than the ships could handle. He admitted that there was a rate war on now because there were too many ships on the run as the Ship ping Board had chartered so many boats to Irresponsible" parties. He stuck to his point, though, that there was more freight than ships and that the bigger companies start ed the rate war to drive the little fellows out of business" He further said that he Understood" that there was a meeting being held in San Francisco now whereby he though the companies would come to an Gun derstanding that would stabilize" thH rates and that the freight rates would be increased.
 The pertinent remork of MT. Rust gard was that "Evidnntly t,e steam ship companies do moi fear the Scer- man Act any lonoer."
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
Alaska NdtiUe Brotherhood
 Camps


 KlukWan claims to lead all other camps in spirit. They say they are a small camp but would like to know who is ahead of them. They have sent $5O.0O to the Grand Treas urer and another $1OO.OO still on hand to go forward. Perhaps the best part of their letter was this: '"The Indian quits. He cannot fight to the end" This is a saying of the past at Klukwan, because, they say, we are beginning to see what the future holds in store for us, not Cnly for us but for our children too. We will not quit" They are going right after the 1925 Convention for Klukwan.
 Peter Nathan is the corresponding and recording secretary of the Hyda- burg Camp. This town wants a vot- ing precinct, but owing to the fact that the Interior Department has not yet acted on the request of the town council to rescind the reservation, the authorities are in doubt as to their right to give them a precinct. So Hydaburg will have to travel IS miles to vote.
 .:. .:. :: i.
 The same condition exists at Bay view. It is hoped that the school surveys will be made and town boun- diaries also so that the reserves at these places will be no more and thus permit these worthy citizens to be like anybody else.
 :. :. j: <
 After Bayview and Hydaburg get out of their hole, Metlakatla will be the only reserve around here.
 :. :. :. <
 We have heard indirectly that the old Treadwell school house, a two- story frame building, 65 by 90 feet has been purchased by the Haines Camp for S40O and will be moved to that town and converted into a re- creation hall. We are reminded here of the Juneau Camp, their pres ent hall was moved bodily from Treadwell to Juneau, a distance of about three miles. The job of nov ing this big building, 40 by 80 feet, was a task to try the skill of big contractors, but the Indian boys of Juneau, directed by their own mem- bers who had been trained in log ging camps, mines and elsewhere, moved that building over without cracking a single window.
 < .:- :. :.
 It would not surprise me if we should finally learn that the Indians it was who dug Lynn Canal and thus
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

Yakutat Weekly is a lively paper and gives much information about that town. Here is a sample: 'There is only one man living who cen make man out of you-that's you." Also: "The Rolfe will make a tour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

ken into camp by the opposition as
9 American labor movement has
en- taken into camp by the cham
RS of commerce.
a. This has been done, first of all,
by getting hold of the labor lead
ers- giving them tips on the
stock market; offering them gov
eminent jobs; getting together"
with them in various community
activities; giving them important
posts inside the political organ
izations of the two old parties.
b. 1t has been done, in the second
place, by lining up the rank and
file throughout the most COM
plete system of propaganda, lies,
diversions, amusements, excite
ments and thrills that the world
has ever produced. The whole
machinery of education is in the
hands of the business interests
and they do not hesitate to use
the newspaper or the movie to
put their Interpretation on
events, to suppress information
or to deliberately misrepresent
the facts. Take Russia as an in
stance; or take the l. w. w.
They have been shamelessly and
deliberately lied about until the
rank and file of the American
workers and farmers have come
to believe what they are told.
C. 1t is for this reason that the
rank and file of the A. F. of L.
would have supported their rep
resentatives in the Portland con-
vention. In fact, l am of the
opinion that if there were any
way to measure the situation ex-
actly, Gompers would be found
on the left, and not on the right
of the A. F. L. rank and file. /
am well aware that this is not
the accepted opinion of the lett,
but ] am basing the judgment
on very considerable contact
with members of the organiza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Scott Nearing on Party Policy

HE article this containing criticism Of the policy and
tactics of the Workers Communst Party America made
by Scott Nearing in letter William Foster published
that party members and others interested complete
knowledge of the viewpoint of the tendency the revolutionary
movement of America by the of the letter
IN the of the magazine will published reply
Scott Nearing by William Foster which the arguments of
Nearing reuted and the official position the party the
questions raised by Nearing set forth in detail-Edtor