davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?
~ Pangs That Pass for Rheuma.
I Are Really Due to Weak
Kidneys

the agonizing pang:
of rhsumatisw ' Are Re s s0d s sessSies
wi with rheumatic joint s IN s s'aDt that
twinres? Then you shoa.> A nS,s. ' are
many so-called rheumatic tfo> ,n.t
due to anexcess of uric aeid shd ; 'us'
be treated through the kict1eys. When
the kindneys weaken, the ssEose sys-
tenn is upset by these body poisoas:
Help your kidneys with stimulahT
diuretic. Use Doan's Pills, the remedy
thousands recommend Here is typ
ical case:
r. s. Carter, farmer, Nashville,
Ca, says: lizard work on the farm
affected my kidneys and ! had rheu-
matte pains in my back and In my
hands so bad that I couldn't even
close my fingers. The pains in the
back of my head had me so could
not turn my head one way or another.
I used two boxes of Doan's Pills and
Doan's gave me prompt relief" Goo
at all dealers. Foster-MiMllburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. (adv.) |
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Education for the Other
Half of the Enrolment

The United States Bureau of Edu-
cation estimates that there were in
1924 pproximately 100000 chill
dren enrolled in strictly rural schools;
that is, schools in which the majority
of the children come from farm
homes or live in villages or towns
of fewer than 1000 in population.
For the education of these children
the one-teacher school is still the pre-
vailing type. 1t enrolls more chill
dren than any other kind of school in
rural communities, probably about
four and three-fourths million, or ap-
proximately 40 per cent of the total
100000. The next largest group
of children are those in the CONSOLE
dated schools, in which there are ap-
proximately two and three-fourths
million, or % per cent Of the total
number. The small villages come
next in Importance as to number en-
rolled, with two and one-fourth mil
lion, or 10 per cent of the total; and
the two, three and four-teacher
schools in the open country follow
with one and one-half million, or IL
per cent. The three-fourths of mil
lion which remain unaccounted for in
the above estimate are enrolled in
certain types of school, union, coun-
ty, ETC., not reported as consolidated,
and in larger towns where they
board or to which they commute or
travel in other ways.
The number of children enrolled
in one-teacher schools are rapidly de-
creasing in nearly all progressive
States. Small schools are being
abandoned and replaced by larger
schools in which children can be more
efficiently taught and for which larg-
err units of taxation make possible
more liberal support and hence better
buildings, better teachers, and longer
terms than the. uneconomical one
teacher school can afford.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Spscsaelss Go Beck
"a the Middle ARes

The little storm sashss with which
10 many people have to cover their
eyes, and generally known 40 spec
taclss were first invented l1 the Middle
ages. At that time Latin was In uni
versal use as the language Of all Sd
ence and scholarship, and It was there
fore only natural that this new inveri-
ton should be given a Latin name.
Spectacular comes from the WORD
which means to see or to look at, ana
this was the title, afterward corrupted
into our "spectacles," that was given
to these aids to vision. Later on In
history, the clumsy framework OF the
old spectacles was improved upon, and
the new and lighter glasses were called
eyeglasses or pincenez (pinch nose),
to distinguish them from the old spec
tacles. In sense, Of course, all eye
glasses are spectacies, but we use the
word only as denoting q special form
Of frame.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, IN
fiuenza, sore throat or tonsilitis, phy-
sicians and druggists are now recon,
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives YOU the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas-
ant effects of either.
One or t~s, calotabs at be BED. m,
Sith q swallow o.. water 49, s1;a ; asI
No salts, no nausea NOS y. work
iiis>e Inference with your eatih.. ~old
or PLEASURE. Next morning your =. :,
has vanished. your system is thce.
ough1y Purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please--no dam
ger.
Get a family package, contairing'
full directions, only IS cents. At any
drug store. (Adv.y
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Phone Used More Now
To Dispatch Trains

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 10.-Train ord
ers are nov, being transmitted by tel
ephone on more than 81 per cent of
the railroad mileage of this country,
according to railway executives.
The more extensive use of the tel
ephone in place of the telegraph has
been due TO the increase in traffic
both freight and passenger, on the
railroads Of this country during the
past Eve years, it was stated. This
has necessitated, it was pointed out,
more prompt, accurate and complete
information concerning many mat
tiers pertaining to operation and man
agement.
In spite of the widespread use OF
telephone, the telegraph is being
I'd for certain purposes, particular
for the transmission of yoluminous
REPORTS of freight and passenger OPP
ration, which serves to relieve the
telephone lines of the heavy bulk
traffic
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Better the Teacher,
Better the School

One of our slogans for school and
teacher day is "The better the teach
er the better the school" 1t often
said that the teacher is the school.
City schools on the average have bet
ter teachers than the country schools
can afford. Longer terms and bet
ter pay make worth while the teach
er's pay in the city.
The average salary of teachers in
the one-teacher schools of the coun-
try in 1924 was $735, while elemen-
tary teachers in the cities Of $500 to
5000 population received the aver
age salary of $1,129; in cities of
5000 to 10000 the salary was ST.
231; in cities of 10000 to 10000 it
was 1884; in cities of 10000 to
100000 it was $1,528; and in cities
of 10000 or more the average sal
airy of elementary teachers was ST.
968.
Some of the difference between
city and rural salaries is due to the
difference in cost of living, but not
all. The city teachers are receiving
pay for longer school year-an av-
erage of two months longer. But
city school authorities demand high
er qualifications. The teachers come
forward with better training and in
turn demand adequate salaries.
Would better training insure bet
ter salaries for the country teacher,
or would better salaries encourage
higher professional training?
When States provide sufficient
funds for nine-month schools and ad-
equate pay for competent teachers,
trained teachers will report for duty.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Mule Supplies Clue
To Catch Sinner

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 9.-Many a
mule has landed man in the hospi.
tai but over in Gwinnett county
they have a mule that landed its al
legged owner in Jail.
Yesterday group Of federal pro-
hibition officers and Gwinnett coun-
ty deputy sheriffs were scouting for
stills about six miles from Lawrence
Vile, when they discovered 5o-gal-
lon distillery in full blast on small
creek well hidden in a ravine. Evil
IDENTIFY having seen the officers ap-
preaching the operators of the still
had decamped in haste, leaving Is
gallons of liquor in cans ready to be
hauled away.
A mule and wagon stood near the
still and the officers believing that
the conveyance had been brought
there to haul off the liquor, pressed
the mule into service as special de-
putty. They unhitched him from the
wagon and turned him loose in the
road. Straightway he ambled down
the highway and trotted into the
barn of Gus Mitchell, farmer liv-
ing about mile from where the still
was found. The officers say the ami
NAL gave every appearance of being
familiar with the surroundings and
feeling perfectly at home in his stall.
So they arrest Mitchell on the
strength of this circumstantial evil
dence and took him to the Gwinnett
county jail in default of $500 bond
on a charge of violating the prohibi-
ton law.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Old Mythical Hero

sisgffisd 10 q semtfabulous person.
age % superier strength and beauty.
wAe occupies q eensDicuous place In
Various Teutsnis legends enc 6 e.
Daciaily distiaguiaAsa a. Ne Asfo u
the great German epic. the Nsibslune-
called. Ne cannot b identified With
any historical DePsonags. In an cid
saga, he 10 rsprsssntsd as having slain
dragon and bathsd In its blood.
whereby his skin became 40 hard as
horn, except in one spot where q leaf
intsrvened. But he is most celebrated
for having vanquished the ancient fab
ulous royal race Of the Niebelungen
and taken away their immense treas
ures Of gold and gems. He was finally
slain by Hagen, who had learned from
Chriemhild the secret spot where alone
Siegfried was mortal.-Kansas City
Times.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
BOX SUPPER

There win be box supper at
Frank school on Friday night, Nov.
Is. Everybody invited to come.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
MILLION BAPTISMS
HAD BY ,BAPTISTS
New EvanRelistic Record for
Nation for Five Years Set
Up In South.

Meeo tAaa eAs millioa new mem
bers have bosa rocsived tnte the
Baptist churches Of the 9outA by
baptism Aieas during the past five
years, according 70 Q survey By DR..
Z. y. AlASsASe. statistical secretary
Of the SsatksRn BaDttst CsavsatioA.
Tha axase figures. 1.es7. - bapttsms,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Ideal Spot.

Wife-"Oh, I'd like to go away.
neutrality-suspicious. some spot
where 1 would be all alone-cut off
from all the rest of the world"
Hubby-"Ya might try the tele-
phone booth atthe corner drug store"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12

CABBAGE PLANTS-Long Island
Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants, Early
Jersey Wakefield, Surehead, Charles
ton Wakefield, Succession and Cop
enhagen Market. Promptly, postpaid,
5OO-e5c, 1,oOo-$1.2o. J. B. Pope,
Fitzgerald. Ca, R. F. D. 8. 2t.pd.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Then He sho. Her.

Hubby-(from downstairs-"You
said it would take you only minute
to get ready"
Wife-(upstairs) -"That's right,
dear, I'm ready this minute"
, 1925-07-02

banking interests would nor make add
tional loans. they blame th9 failure on
lean crops, present IreIgnC rates, inan-
cIa. depression, Panama canal and auto
competition, and high priced labor and
equipment. However, there are min
orIty stockholders VINO charge incompe-
electrIicauon) and political" eXpeDdi-
lures. One o. Jne main points to be
brought out Is Why the road could not
OBTAIN federal help IN staving off receiver
snip. Ine road, one Of the largest in
the country. vas valued at 500, 900, 600.
The Pathfinder, June 18Th.
, 1925-07-02

Executive approval has given an lnVestl-
galIOn ny the interstate commerce com
mlssIUu mo the collapse Vi the Chicago,
Milwaukee auu 81. PAU rallM az, reIerr-
eu 10 as me glea,eou bankruptcy IN the
WOrIu > Lia.uiy.'
Senator LenlOO,. hep,, oi Wis, in an
nouuclng that ne VIII ask Congress 70
make an independent proOe, says mat
thvle aIe ugiy .umOls mat q receiver
sLlp was nUt leaiiy necessary Oul Was
blOugul about by a group vi bankers.
Some Interested persons mink thtIe is
Significance IN me IacJ ,uaL Tie receiver
sntp Mas not ANNOUNCED unul aIter COZ
glcoo auJoU.ueu.
Inc laliIoad's officials say they tr.eu
TO borrow money 10 keep tut ROAD gong
buL liz We, Vi It's nraNy Indebtedness
, 1925-07-02

circumstances make it imperative that
they earn something. Boys enter be
tween the ages OF II and Is. they are
paid $7.20 a week to start. The maxi
mum pay is $18. Each juvenile worker
is required to save at least 81 Of each
weeks wage. The graduates are absorbed
by the Ford plant. The students mum
Der 100 and there are so instructors.
The curriculum includes advanced school
work 10 uduItlou 70 praclIcal work. The
Pathfinder.
, 1925-07-02
HOWARD ANSWERS HOUGHION

lp his maiden speech is u. 5. ambas-
SaQOr 10 Britain AianoOn B.. HOughlon
CID Europe that II the nations on mat
continent 10 not get down to Work and
pun together Tor peace they need not
longer expect American ala A more re-
cent address, IN TINS country by Sir E6me
Howard, British ambassador, Is ned 10
be BulalnS reply.
Unless We can shortly restore a hrm
oasis OF confidence and credIt throughout
Europe ana return 10 the natural flow OF
trade we are heading tOr d worse cata
clysm luau tnaJ produced Dy tne actual
state UI war, ne asserted. He made
guarded ana yglIed anus tnat England
eXpec,> America 10 arc WIN q Lautt cut.
HIS nome country, ne polIteu Out, IN
pJIt5 Twice as mucu from America as
she eXpUrlS 10 this country. tie thinks
lne five power pacl nov uuuer discussion
between England, France, I,aty, ger
many ana Belgium WOuiu secure peace
Tor d generation al least. lie pictured
Brush Industry IN gloomy cUlors out
promised Jnat England WouIu meet all
ner QeDtS. -I6J0.
, 1925-07-02
EAST SWELIERS

4 hoJ spell in the East caused over 300
deaths. Some theaters, factories etc.
closed temporarily. In Washington the
Old stunt OIL trying an egg on the side
walk was repealed Win marked success.
Strange 10 say, few miles off the coast
tne temperature novered around 5O.
Snow and Ice we're reported 10 the Rocky
mountain region. Baltimore was treated
10 d freak storm Wnlcn covered the
streets WIN nan Two feet deep and tied
up traffic. Ibid.
, 1925-07-02

expenses. provided he supplies his own
LABOR, ii iron $4,000 70 $300.O0 IN SIX
months ia Ill ne would WORK a0out
1850 hours Wn,cn would mean a wage
scale OF So. 75cts an hou or S.. 70 a DAY.
Out OF TINS money ne mas fewer expenses
- pay as IvIug Ia 5. Crolx IS c1eap.
besides onions there are many other
crops IN demand, SucA as peppers, car
rots, sweet potatoes, cucumOer6. and
peanuts. All lnese commodities r1acn
lneIr highest pllca 10 New YORK. just
Wheu we Would De ready 10 send Ine,u.
Now can you expect - fad Sucn OF
p3rtuulue5 III New York? IL you 90, yau
are mucn more fortunate than aDoll Tx
lnlIilOn peOpIe already here.
WnIle wages are much higher Iii New
YORK imam 81. CrUlX the cost OF lVIng is
also mucn In excess. | am mindful oil
the TACT however, tnat before we knew
Oh the great possibilities OF the onion IN
dusty IucT6 We're hot ouCn bright hopes
ned out 10 US, ana l could not redoCud-
DIy nave recommended restriction on euil-
grauUn. Win something 10 OiteE lar
more lucrative tuau What New York mas
to Utfer / IeeI justified 10 recommending
luaL emigration from the Island OIL IT,.
CIUIX De restricted.
I1OW can euIgraliOu be reSllc,eu ? No
by raw. mat would Oe a hardship. bIC
Ny Gu. operation and advertising much
can De accomplished lii This direction.
Iue CaamUer ii Commerce, 61aoJI
teachers, Newspapers. Government OH
cla,o, CuuIcnes, LABOR Unions, and every
one Interested ~ me Iu,ure UI 81. CrUlX
sn"uIu OOUsL auQ advertise UHt OppOrLu-
nlueS ana advantages.
, 1925-07-02

A certain section foreman noticed that
one of his men had rabbit meat in his
pan. He questioned The man.
Yes; me gol lots rabbit was the
su4.ing reply. "Jonh, the foreman
SAID, you Dun- me rabbi, to-morrow. ~
John PROMISED he would, and the next
Gay The foreman received MS portion and
ale IL WIN a reush. He also became
CURIOUS as 10 where Jonn eotIj.
Say, John, he inquired, where 20
you gel all this rabbit?''
"Oh, hats easy" was the reply.
Rabbit nIm come To my house every
night. HIM 90 Meow, meow ana |
shoot him
, 1925-07-02
JEWISH fights CLOSE SCHOOL.

The University Engineering school Vi
Vienna ana some oluer coI.eges were
closed because OF the continued fight
mace a. me Jewish Students. Inc anu
SemIuc disturbances were lea by Pan
Gerluauo aDQ SOCIALISTS. Ihere were
1rLQuuut street nights. I61d.
, 1925-07-02
BOYS SCHOOL MARES FORD P8klS

Henry Ford conducts d 500, 600 ,sade
schoOl al DetIIUt liIaC serves 4 L a pur-
pose. i, hOt my teaches DOya d ttade
bul i. makes flVVer paris. a private il
sttutIOD. ii caters 70 DetrOit boys whose
Evening star., 1925-10-17

mont street, was sold for Nelson s.
Burke to Abraham Abelman.
The 3-story. Groom and bath brick
residence, 2214 First street, was sold
for Edith r. Taylor.
The property at the southwest
corner of Eleventh and T streets was
sold in connection with the c.. w.
Simpson Company for Dennis Nc
Carthy.
Two 2family apartments, Nos. 46
and 4S Hanover street, was purchased
by local investor from r. b. Stevens.
a 2-story modern Groom brick resi-
dence, 3219 Eleventh street, was sold
for the j. b. Shapiro Company, to
Nelson S. Burke.
George l.. Fleming sold to local
investor a modern 3-story, 11-room
brick residence, 1877 a street northeast.
A 2-story business building, 2100
Eleventh street northwest, corner of
V street, was purchased by Willis
Edmond from Dennis Mccarthy.
A few of the recent purchasers of
home sites in Forest Hills are Thomas
G. Gill, Paul T.. Shorb, Dorothy =.
Benedict, Mary q. Kilmer. Edward c.
Potter, Magrus n. Schmitt and John
II. HarWood.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
RESIDENCES HERE
|NbR|SK DEMAND
$5O3,946 in Sales Is Listed
by One Concern-Homes
Predominant.

A brisk Fall market is indicated in
a report issued yesterday by the office
of Hedges & Middleton, Inc, of the
recent transfer of residential, business
and unimproved properties aggregat-
ing in value S503 ,946. Many new resi-
dences are among the transfers.
DIR. j. Lewis RiggleS purchased a
detached 10-room and 2-bath residence,
3421 Thirty fourth place, Cleveland
Park, from George +. Loyal of Nor
folk, Va.
A detached house in Massachusetts
Avenue Heights. 1925 Garfield street,
built by Hedges & Middleton, Inc, was
sold to William Z. Laahy.
An S-room and 2-bath dwelling, 1871
Irving street. was purchased by How
ard l. Earle from John NJ. Miller.
One of the houses built by the Ward
man Construction Company. 1911 Ca
thedral avenue. was sold for Charles
r. Denny to James NJ. Irish.
A Massachusetts Avenue Heights
residence, 3539 Edmunds street, was
purchased by Anna II. Hoffman from
John H. and Caroline Harwood
The detached 1-roOm and bath
semi-bungalow, 307 Rosemary street,
Chevy Chase, Md, was sold for DR.
William c. Sparks to Ernest P
DeKalb
Frank and Lillian Boomer purchased
from Harry Wilson a new store prop
erty, 1926 X street
A new detached corner brick house
in Cleveland Park. 3201 Idaho avenue,
corner of Woodley road. built by John
II. Harwood was sold to George L.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Fleming. vice president of the Union

Fleming. vice president of the Union
Trust Company.
An English style detached brick
residence, 2604 Thirty sixth place, built
by Hedges & Middleton. Inc, was pur-
chased by Edith r. Taylor.
The 1o-room and 2-batb modern
brick residence, 2232 Q street, was sold
for J. o. Hoffman.
A detached Dutch Colonial residence.
1904 Chevy Chase Parkway, was sold
for +. Dana Caukin of New York, to
Helen o. Schaeffer.
Another Cleveland Park residence
1909 Highland avenue. was purcha sed
by Capt. James b. Mann from Helen
Browning.
A detached colonial residence locat-
ed on the corner of Glenbrook road
and Montgomery avenue. Edgemoor,
was purchased by +. +. Middleton
from c. G.. Randle.
Maj Robert T.. O'Brien purchased
an S-room and 2-bath semi-detached
brick residence in the English Village,
1926 Thirty-third place northwest, from
Fred G. Mitchell.
A detached cottage type home, 1910
Arkansas avenue, was sold for Mildred
II. Bursley to Howard j. Simmons.
A new English type home built by
John B. Mann, 4421 Watkins avenue
Bethesda, was purchased by w. NJ.
Black
The house in Cleveland Park, 3434
Thirtyfourth place, was purchased by
Maude II. Wade from II. p, Huddleson
the builder.
Maj. John S. Sullivan purchased a
new 8room and 2-bath semi-detached
brick home built by w. ID. Sterrett,
S506 Rodman street, Cleveland Park
One of the semi-detached brick resi-
dences, 1921 Jenifer street, Chevy
Chase, built by the Allan Z. Walker
Company, was sold to g. 7. Jones.
A building lot on Benton place, was
purchased by Walter Case from
Franklin s. Irby. Another lot at the
corner of Thirteenth and Ordway
streets, was sold for Henry S. Zim-
norman to Francis b. Carroll.
A 3-story business building contain.
ing store room with 6-room and bath
apartment above, 1117 Ninth street.
was purchased by a local investor
from Martha E. LamtZ.
Louis T. Rittenhouse, purchased the
store property, 5439 Conduit road, from
Frederick Schwertner.
A e-room and bath dwelling, 744 La
Evening star., 1925-10-17

harmony prevailing at No. 10 Downing
street and the premier's other resi-
dences
Although the father and son oppose
each others political principles on the
platform, the premier's daughter has
revealed to group of friends that the
home conversation Of the two is linn
tied to the weather and kindred sub
jects.
"They long ago ceased their at
tempts to convert each other" Miss
Baldwin is quoted as having said,
'and l do not think politics has been
mentioned while both were in the
House for years. / am sure that ia
ther must scowl a little when the
newspapers play up divers attacks
on the Conservative party, but he does
not interfere with our family rela-
tions. The rest Of us are good Con
Servatives."
The politically wayward Oliver,
however, is a sore thorn in the side
of many veteran Conservatives. who
feel it an affront that the son of their
Evening star., 1925-10-17

A beautiful semi-detached brick home,
containing eight we'll arranged rooms !;
tiled bath and lavatory; Pittsburgh in
stantaneOus heater colonial front porch !;
garage for two cars.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
JUDGES SUED FOR s267 900
Concern Thrown Into Bankruptcy

CHICAGO, October II LR.-Three
Federal judges, A. G. Cliffe, j. II.
Wilkerson and G.. A. Carpenter, were
sued for $267,OO damages yesterday
by the Charles McAdam Co. of Chi,
cago. which alleged it's industrial
chemical business had been seriously
damaged by illegal bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.
The defendants are the judges of
the District Court of Northern Illinois
in which a receiver for the company
was appointed by Judge Chffe and
also in which involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings were filed. Attorney
Charles MCAdam, representing the
company, alleged that the receivership
petition was not properly prepared.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Canoe Trip to Circle Globe.

BANGOR, Me, October II P).-A
canoe trip that has for its objective
circling of the globe. started here
today when Rudolph Roehrle pushed
off in a 20-foot canvas boat made for
him in Oldtown. The canoe has Il
portable motor and sails.
Roehrle will sail down the coast to
New York, where he will take on pro-
visions for his world cruise.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
BALDWIN AND SON,
A SOCIALIST, CALM
Can Meet Harmoniously at Home,
But Politics Is Never Din
ner Table Topic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1.-THE inquisi-
tive British public, long wondering
with just what degree of amicability
the Conservative prime minister, STAN
ley Baldwin, and his Socialist son,
Oliver, meet in the family circle. has
learned with relief that their political
differences do not interfere with the
Evening star., 1925-10-17

party leader should have entered the
ranks of Socialists and be attacking
the policies of his parent