davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Choice of Bingham Is
 Justified-ROraback

Hartford, Nov S,-Chairman d. Henry Roraback, last night said;
 "The result vindicates the wis lom Of tn" republican party of the country when it decided to have faith in the man from Massachu- se'ts. From the beginning Of the campaign there has been no doubt Of the result n Connecticut.
 The splendid campaign con ducted by Lieutenant Governor Bingham has fully Justified the conception of the state had in him at the time Of his nomination. The state can well be proud Of him and l am confident that his adnlnistra- ton will be another milestone in the states progress.
 "The cooperation Of the women under the leadership of Miss Byrnc, e-chAirman. and Mrs. Russ na- tional committee member. has greatly contributed 10 the gratify- ing result"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

the Reid Newfoundland railway and other colonial enterprises, pleaded not guilty yesterday when arraigned in court, charged with manslaugh- ter Six men were killed. two of them British naval officers and two world war veterans when Reds car crashed into a group Of veterans and then overturned, in an accident in the early morning Of September 1G, as the veterans were beginning 10 return home after attending a reunion. Trial was set for Sovem- Der IT,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
FALL CARNIVAL COMING

All next week beginning Monday the Capitol will present it's Fall Car nival Week, a show specially select ed for this occasion with fourteen acts of Keith vaudeville to be pre- sented during the week. There will be plenty of fun for all as the na- ture of the acts booked will surely make plenty of comedy and laugh ter from start 10 finish, Topping the bin for the first half are two headline attractions in the offerings of Bert Baker and his big company In "Frevarication" and J. Francis Haney's Revue, also with big cast of singers and dancers. The photo- play feature for this bill will offer Tn Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

"sIDEsHow OF LIFEn PALACE

Film fans will be more than in. terested In the announcement that the Herbert Brenon Paramount pro. duction of "The Side Show of Life Is coming to the Palace theater for run Of three days on Thursday.
 The picture is an adaptation Of William J. Locke's justly famous novel, "The Mountebank," and Ern- est Terrence, featured with Anna C. Nilsson in fho production, has the principal role.
 Every bit of tbe comedy and pathos that has made so many thousands of people laugh and cry over the book has been put on the screen with all the mastery of Herb ort Brcnon.
 Better see this one,
 Beginning Sunday night for a run of four days Harold Lloyd will be offered in his latest comedy scream Hot Water" and take it from those who. have seen the picture Harold gets into plenty of Hot Water,"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
OPEN HOUSE AT Y, N C. A.


 One of the most successful events at the Y. w. C. 4. is it's Community Night. when everything is open to the public Of New Britain which may visit every building and See what is going on behind the scenes. Such an evening has been planned for Thursday of next week, Novem- Der IS, Open house will be kept from 10 10 p. m.; girl guides will receive and lead the vis,tors through dormitory, swimming pool and gym nasium. Special stunts have been planned for the pool and in the gym program will be given to H. lustrate Girl Reserve and health work. The dressmaking and basketry classes will also exhibit, One hun dred invitations are being issued to special groups about the city but everyone is invited to come and see what the Y. W. c. A. is doing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
WOMAN WINS SUIT.

Washington, Nov. 5,--A jury ia circuit court yesterday awarded IT, 500 damages to Miss Ethelyn Chrans in her suit against former Represen- tatice Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma, because of statements he made which, she charged, had reflected upon her character. She was former ly his stenographer.
 The statements were made in . declaration by Mr. Herrick filed iA support Of suit he had brought against Miss Chrane for t5o,0os damages for alleged breach of prom ise to marry him. Trial Of the lat- ter suit will proceed at once before new jury panel.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Kl'N
(Westinghouse-ChIcago.)

6;12 to G:1S p. m.---News, iinan. cial and tasl markets.
 6;35 to ' p, m.--Chlldren's bed- time story.
 : to 7;3O p. m.~-Dinner concert;
 : 10 7:10-J oska DeBabary's or chestra.
 7:lO to 7;20 -- Coon Sanders Original Nighthawks.
 7;9O to 7;30-J oska, DeBabary's orchestra.
 7:3O 10 8 D. m.--Program from offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing company
 to S:S0 p. m.-Musical progra m. S;3o to S'45 p. m.-"Around ule Town with KYW in Chicago" S;45 to 9:05 D. m.-musical pro- gram.
 9;o5 to 9:15 p, m.-"Good Roads" report.
 9:15 D. m.-~Talk.
 s:45 10 2:SO a. m.-Midnight re- vue.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
NN't}I
(Weslinghouse-SpringfeId)

D. m.--Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. D. m.-Market report.
 7:O5 D. m.--Bedtime story.
 7:1o D. m.-Information Concern ing Civil Service examinations.
 7:5o p. m.-Concert by tenor, bar itonc, soprano and accompanist, and the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio.
 8:3O p. m.-Soprano.
 S;45 p. m.-Walworth band.
 9;SO p. m.-Concert by the Belle yue Male quartet.
 9:5o p. m.--Ar!ngton time sig nals: weather reports.
 10 p. m.--Bass- baritone recital. II ?. m.-Leo Reisman and lis Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 1l:3O p. m.-Popular song recital. 1l:45 D. m.-Leo Rcisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

q. R, Nelson CO. Ncwark.) D. m. Resume Of lays sports S;1o ?, m.---Tenor and soprano. S;S0 ?. m. n.--Tho "Shu- Milk Kid" S:45 p. m.-BeD Friedman. 2 ?. m.--The "Shu-Mlk Kid" @:l5 ?. m.-Walt Higgins Society orchestra and entertainers.
 $40 ?. m,-Violin, cello and piano.
 $50 ?. n---Walt Higgins Society orchestra and entertainers. 10:30 ?. m,--Err. Bradley and his Melody Boys.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
VOICES M THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
KDKA
Westinghouse -- East Pittsburgh )

 tWestlnghouse East Pittsburgh ] 6;30 p. m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic association or ' chestra.
 7:l5 p, m.--The Slngtlme Lady, 7'SO ?. m.--"Calltng the Red Gross Roll"
 TAO p. m.-Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesa 6 produce markets.
 D. m,--Feature.
 s'15 p. m.--"Thc Role of Chem- istry In Everyday Life" Heat and Cold; What They Mean to Us"
 S'S0 D, m. .--Violinlst, pianist and soprano, e:b5 D. m.--Arlington time sig nals. Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
WOO

tJohn Wanamaker--Philadclphia. 7:30 D. m.--Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia French room orchestra
 S;l5 ?. m,--Grand organ recital. S:45 ?. m.--Two piano duo.
 3 ?. m.-WOO orchestra and con- tralto.
 9:55 D. m.--Time signal
 10;o2 p. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
NS'NAC
W V NNC Shepard Stores-Boston.)

D. m.-Children's half hour Of stories and music.
 G:S5 p. m.--WNAC dinner dance. 7:o5 p. m.-Dumbbell contest. 1885 p. National Shawmut bank talk.
 D. m.-Overture and incidental music.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

$40 10 7:20 p. m.--Huston Ray and His Alamac quartet,
 i:2O 10 7:30 p. m.-"Chats Of the Stage and Screen"
 7:SO p. m.-Playing Golf with Emily.
 1;45 D. m.--Songs.
 1855 ?. m.-TaIk on "Israels Mes sage to America"
 p. m.-Yorkville Radio Trio. 4 S:30 ?. m.-Kiwanis Club Boys Period.
 S:45 D. m.--Contralto.
 p. m.-QMnn Piano Trio.
 9:3O p. m.-Evening bulletin cur rent news.
 s;S7 p. m.-Vic Lauria and his ukulele.
 9;45 p. m.-Leo Woods entertain CTS.
 10 to II ?. m. Glover Gardens dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
SECRET NAVAL FIRING TEST
Unfinished Warship to Be Employed
 as Big Gun Tarpcf

Washington, Nov. 5.--About the middle of November the battlcship Texas will begin firing tests against the unfinished U. s. s. Washington to determine the effect of gunfire on modern capital ship. The tests are shrouded in secrecy.
 Under the Five Power Naval Treaty the American navy retained the Washington for experimental target practice. The vessel was not nearly completed when construction work 1t is stopped. Enough work was done, however, to make the hull seaworthy, and the tests will be con- ducted while the vessel lies at an- chor or is proceeding under tow.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
pianist and soprano.
MGR

WGR Fcderal Telephone and Telephone
 Co,-Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:3O ?. m.--Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 1880 D. m.-Digest of the days news. Grape report. 10 S;15 D. m.--Address, I'se Your Society Of Natural Sciences" to 10;3O p. m.-Musica pro- gram.
 1O:30 to il D. m-Recital II ?. m,-Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orches- tra. D, ,EBinCtD ,.i.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Reid Pleads Not Guilty
 To Manslaughter Charge

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 5.--Leon- ard Reid. son of the late Sir Will liam Reid, who was president Of
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

6;tb p, m,---I.lyestock and pro. duee market reports.
 ?. m.-- Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

6 p. Unofficial weather forecast. .
 6;05 D. m.-Dinner music by Art Coogan and his Club Madrid orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

6:S0 D, m,~-Davis' Bellevue Strat- ford hotel concert orchestra.
 { p, Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
W'1'ANI

(WiIlard Storage Battery Co.,
 Cleveland.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
NN'EAEN

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-NeW York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Your old attic may be full of goods-things you can sell if you will run Want Ad.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

to 10 D. m.-Maurice Spitalny and his Hotel Statlcr concert orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
WISE

WNB tAtlanta Journal-Atlanta, Ga. )
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
weather forecaki
WIFI

' p, m,--Sandmans visit $ p, m.---Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
WIZ
(Aeoian HalI--New York City.

' D. m.-Cate Boulevard orches- tra.
 p. m.-Wall Street Journal re- view.
 8:l0 p. m.-"Economic."
 S;30 p. m.--Violinist.
 8:45 D. m.--Ariation lecture. 1:05 D. m.--Violinist.
 9:20 D. m.-"Eccentric Animals ] Have Met" 9;SS p. m, n1,--Baritone, mezzo-so- prano.
 10 ?. m.--lnstrum ental Trio. 10:30 D. m.-Billy Wynne's Green wich Village Inn orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Is'CY

(Gencra Electric Co.-schenecta1y,
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

tstra wbrdge and Clothior Ihila-
 dephia,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

6 to lo D. m.-Dinner music: syn agogue services: talks; Kibalchick Russian choir; Groeskopf Trio.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

D. m.~-Prodnce and stock mar ket quotations: news bulletins.
 6:15 D. m.-- Report on condition of New York state highways.
 6.S0 ?, m,--Dinner music by Ho- tel Ten Eyck orchestra.
 1:45 D, m,~-A Few Moments with New Books.
 D, m.~~ Musicn program.
 ll:"0 ?. m,--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
W'HN

Noew's State Theater Bldg, --- New
 York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
WEE,
tEdison Light Co.--Boston. )

tEdison Light Co.-Boston,l 6 p. m.~-Dance selections by Jack Renaud and his Mansion Inn or chestra.
 ' D. m.--Boston Edison Big Brother club.
 7:30 D, n1,--'How to Improve Your Receiving Set
 7:4S D, m.--Talk.
 8 p. m.--Concert.
 S:S0 p. m.-Dance selections by Jack Brown and his orchestra. 9'l5 p. m.--Soprano,
 10 p. m, Musicale.
 II p. m.--Dance selections by Dok- Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
SS'lf'

(Gimbel Bros.-Philatelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
W'IfsS

Courier Journal-Louisgille Times
 Louisville, ky.l
 f;@o to ? D. m.--Concert by the Tropical Hawaiian quintet Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

10;45 p, m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

s:4S ?, m.-sport news and
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
,i'tSNi

q, R, Nelson Co., Newark. ]
Evening star., 1924-01-26
COMMISSIONERS SEEK
TO CURB PEDDLERS
House-to- House Canvassers Re.
quired to Obtain Licenses
Hereafter.

The commissioners today enacted a
police regulation requiring peddlers
or persons who go from door to door
soliciting subscriptions. to obtain a
permit before engaging in such busi-
ness. The regulation further provides
that such permits shall be issued upon
report from the chief of police as to
the character and integrity of the ap-
plicant.
The new regulation reads as fol-
lows:
'BeggarS. book canvdSSers. ped
dIerS, solicitors for subscriptions GO
ing from house to house or office to
Office shall not be permitted TO prac-
tice their vocation in tn" District of
Columbia without Il permit therefor
from the Commissioners of the Dis
triCt founded upon n report from the
major and superintendent of police as
To the good repute and integrity Of
the person applying for such permit.
Any person violating any section of
this provision shall upon conviction
thereof be fined not exceeding $40"
This regulation was enacted fol :
lowing a letter from the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, in
which the associa ton claims there
was a lack Of supervision over such
activities. The merchants told the
Commissioners that citizens have
complained of frauds and misrepre-
scn.a..-r practiced upon them by
house-to-house canvassers.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
CO0LIDGES TO CRUISE
WITH MANY GUESTS TODAY
Party to Sail to Quantico and
Back This Afternoon-WilI
Return at $50 PM.

With a party of friends President
and Mrs. Coolidge will take a short
cruise aboard the presidential yacht
Mayfiower this afternoon. They will
cruise probably as far south as Guam
tico and then return to Washington,
expecting to arrive at the Mayfiow-
er's dock at the navy yard at $50 to-
night.
The guests on this trip will be:
Senator and Mrs. George W. Pepper
of Pennsylvania, Representative and
Mrs 3. H. Smell of New York Repre-
sentative and Mrs. w. II. Wood of In
diana. Representative and Mrs. l.. II.
McFadden of Pennsylvania. Rephe-
sentative and Mrs. Everett Sanders of
Indiana, Chief Justice and Mrs. Ar
thur p. Rugg of Massachusetts.
United States Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue and Mrs. d. II. Blair. Mr..
and Mrs William NJ. Butler of Massa-
chusettS, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan But
Ier of Massachusetts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard g. Christy of New York, H.
Wendell Endicott of Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and
Raymond Robbins of Illinois.
G. II. Huston chairman of the ways
and means committee of the republi-
can national committee, recommended
to the President today the appoint
ment of former Representative Joe
Brown of Tennessee as judge of the
United States court in China to sue
ceed Judge Lobinger. whose term ex
pires next month. Judge Thompson
of Hawaii is being urged for this
place by r. w. Shingle, republican
national committeeman from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
THOMAS T. HURDLE
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Member of Association of Oldest
Inhabitants and Lifelong
D. C. Resident.

Thomas r. Hurdle, eighty y-seven
years old, q member of the Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia and lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, died at his resi-
dence, 1909 Sth street northwest.
Wednesday. Funeral services are be
ing conducted at his late residence
this afternoon. Rev. DR.. T.. f. Rich
ardson is officiating. Burial will be
held in the Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr. Hurdle was the son of Thoma <
. T. Hurdle and Mrs. Anna Hurdle. He
was one of President Lincoln's body
guards and was in the old Ford Thea
ter the night Lincoln was shot. Mr..
Carson Post. No. 2, g. A. r., the In
dependent Order of Sons Of Jonadab.
a temperance organization, and also
of the Independent Order Of Recha-
bites.
For many years Mr.. Hurdle con-
Quoted Timing business. For
a while his place of business was on
eight years he had a timing shop at
COZ and G09 K street. He took an ac-
tive interest in his place of business.
despite his years, and worked there
up until the Friday before his death
He was well known among all Of
the older inhabitants of Washington
as well as by many of the new
comers.
/ During the latter years of his life
! he was an ardent champion of the
eighteenth amendment
lie is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Lulu -. Holzer, and Il son. George
Hurdle.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
'P0|NCARE TAX PLAN
DEBATE IS BITTER
Deputy Scores Premier's
Treatment of Debt to u. S.
Discomfort Grows.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 26.--prcmicr Poin-
care and the chamber of deputies
came TO grips again today in the de-
bate on the financial program.
Many of the deputies complain with
increasing frankncss at what they
consider the curtness and contrart-
ness with which the premier is de-
manding vote on the taxation pro-
poSals. I
ON the other hand, there is a grow
ing element III parliament that fears
Il solution OF the fiscal situation ia
almost Impossible without the use OF
methods similar to those employed by
Premier MuSSolini in Italy
Deputy l-acotte, the first speaker in
todays debate, said the salvation Of
the franc depended upon the friend
ship OF the United States. adding that
the foreign policy Of France was in
adequate To bring out the advantages
that friendship might afford.
for instance, he said, ii was a great
error for France 10 treat her debts 10
Great Britain and the United States
on the same footing
fhe United States" he continued,
came to help France through pure
ldeallsm, while France and Great Bri-
tam were partners associated in a
way that juStifies France in consider
ing that her debt 10 Britain is sub
ject To conditions
Louis Dubois, cx-president OF the
PREPARATION commission. read u de-
laratiOn on behalf Of the bloc, Ilatigi.;,I
the strongest group in the chamber
approving the financial proposals .f
the government. He said the aGop-
ton of the new taxes was not only =
question Of Frances fiscal salvation.
but that her security against the war
Of revenge being openly prcparcd IN
Germany depended ON them.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
OPPOSE
REORGAN|z|NG PLAN
Prefer to Keep Bureau in In
terror Department Than
Shifted as Proposed.

! Educators would rather have the
bureau of education remain in the
Interior Department than be sub
merged in the proposed department
of education and welfare, according
to testimony today before the Joint
congressional committee holding hear
ings on the reorganization of the de-
partment.
There is clear mandate from the
educational leaders of the country
that education shall not be submerged
by any such department as is pro-
posed here" said J. f. Morgan. editor
OF the journal of the National Educa :
ton Association
MT Morgan made plea for a sepa-
rate ana distinct department of edu-
eaton on the ground that education
IS OF paramount interest and should
nave the prestige of a place i'm the
Presidents cabinet
Mr.. Morgan outlined some of the
bureaus which might be established
in the event the desires of educators
are met. He said there might be set
up bureaus of research and statistics,
School buildings. publication, fields of
education. teacher training, rural
education, library, adult education,
foreign education. illiteracy, music
and art education curriculum re-
search
Miss charl Williams field secretary
of the National Educational AssoCia-
tion. back up Mr.. Morgans conteu-
tionS that educators would prefer no
change in the educational situation
rather than go into the double barrel
ed department.
Miss Williams scored the term
welfare" declaring that "wild-eyed
organizations would spring up over
night" to poster the secretary of the
department.
Members of the committee indcat-
ed that Commissioner Tiggert of the
bureau of education will be called
before the committee before any 9TH
cr witnesses are heard upon this par
ticular phase of reorganization. It
is likely also that former Commits
sioncr ClaXton will be called by the
committee
Evening star., 1924-01-26
GIVE INDIAN PROGRAM.
DR.. Hough, Princess Nacoomee and
Others Entertain.

An American Indian program was
given last, night 1T the Park View
DR.. Walter Hough Of the Smith
sonidn Institution told Indian leg
ends and Princess NacoOmec daugh-
ter of Chief Tahan Of the Usage tribe
interpreted the legends on the violin.
She was accompanied by Miss Dor
othy Roberts at the piano. Indian
songs We're sung by Mrs. Ralph VIII
son and a class of the Park View
school gave an illustrated talk on
Indian CoStomS.
The program was arranged by
Anna Marie Howard, director of vis-
uai instruction, community center de-
partment of the public schools She
was assisted by Mrs. Grace kiser,
community secretary 2
Evening star., 1924-01-26
A Bit of the Past
By Stars Former Carriers.

John G.. Stoddard, a resident of
Fairfax, Va, began to carry "The
Star paper" when he was seven years
old. That was in 1867. His route
covered Pennsylvania avenue to Jack
son Square, and the first subscriber
on his list was w. w. Corcoran, the
noted philanthropist, who lived at the
corner of Connecticut avenue and Fl
street northwest.
Mr.. Stoddard's route must have
heen some route" for he writes that
II extended on out nth street to Me
ruian hill and to the old Naval OBJ
ServatOry at Pennsylvania avenue and
eth street.
Il was also one OF four Star mes
Sensers during all the time of the
impeachment of President Andrew
Johnson" says the old-time carrier.
fhose We're the days of the keenest
sort of rivalry between the mesSen-
gers of the various papers One Of
then, named Fitzgerald. was in the
habft of sliding down the railing OF
the spiral stairs from the Senate
chamber In order to rush his copy to
The Star. One day he slipped and
1ell, lnJuring his back. arms and legs,
ana was cripple for the rest of his
life. Just as he struck the floor an
other messenger came along, and.
seeing the copy in his hand. grabbed
1t and rushed for The Star office"
> II. Gwynne, proprietor OF the
Circle market. sold The Star in 1878.
W. E. Evans. Secretary-treaSurer of
the Judd IL Detweiler Printing Com
pany. carried routes in the early 70's
for Star agents, John Locke and
Harry Coggins. In those days the
carriers had to walk from the office
to the points where their routes be-
gan.
In 1883 Sylvester Schoenthal car
rled routes in Georgetown along with
his two brothers. There We're no de-
livery wagons in those days and the
papers We're sent over on the old
horse cars. Later" adds Mr.. Scho-
enthal. they were transported in
small two-wheeled carts. Who re-
members them -
Evening star., 1924-01-26
NOVA SCOTIA STRIKE
ISSUE STIRS MINERS
Charges and Countercharges in De-
bate of Subject at Indianapolis
Convention.
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. January o6. =
Charges and countercharges con-
corning the Nova Scotia wage reduc-
ton and strike Of 1921 were still un-
der discussion when the fifth day of
the United Mine Workers convention
opened this morning.
Alex =. McIntire. deposed vice pres
lGent of the Nova Scotia district was
TO start proceedings. He was given
the floor at the request of the dele
gates yesterday. hut said he was not
prepared and desired that the matter
be put off until this morning He said
he had records that would prove
James McLaChlan, deposed secretary
treasurer of Nova Scotia miners. was
rot guilty of causing acceptance of a
81 per cent wage reduction, but didn't
have them with him.
Debate of this matter consumed
most of yesterday afternoon. 1t came
about through protests OF insurgents
that their side had not been heard
when n resolution was passed Thurs
day commenting President Lewis for
taking over the control of the Nova
Scotia district. President Lewis has
charged that the deposed officers are
actively in sympathy with the red in
tcrnational.