davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
Scarcity of Doctors

There is a serious shortage of ply
sicians in Ohio who are willing to
enter state service, and half of the
hospitals for the insane have vacant
places on their staff at the present
time. Several reasons are assigned
for the shortage, one of them being
that the pay is not sufficient to at
| tract young doctors, and the other
that not nearly so many young men
are taking up the practice of medi-
cine at the present time. The course
of study for young man before he
may become practicing physician is
about six years, all of which time
must be spent practically in either
school or clinic, and with such long
term of years staring them in the
face before they become recognized
practitioners, students in planning
their future shun the medical course.
Twenty doctors can find profitable
places in Ohio state institutions at
the present time, and while a half
dozen examinations have been held
by the state civil service commission,
the list of candidates is generally
limited to two or three. Employ
men of assistant physicians in state
institutions is one of the most SER
ious problems of the state welfare
department today, and while liberal
salary increases have been granted
during the past few years, it seems
that the pay is still not attractive
enough to keep competent men on
the state payroll and in hospital SER
vice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
Stockport

SUI Ol VIuCcuL SpSut SAA AoeAi1o "COh
with Mrs. Ormiston's parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Brill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDermott and
children Helen, Leila and Stewart of
Columbus, spent their Christmas va
cation with Mrs. McDermott's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buck of
Roxbury and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nc
| Hugh.
Tom Hook and family of Colum-
bus spent the past week with Mrs.
Hooks sister and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bishop.
Mrs. Clara Hook left last Tuesday
| for Woodlawn. Pa, to spend Christ
mas with her daughter Mrs. Jerry
Donovan and family.
Misses, Goldie Cross, Gwendolen
Metcalf, Azelia White and B. G. Met
I calf returned to Columbus, after
spending their Christmas vacation at
heir homes
| Clyde Bundy returned Saturday to
GAINESVILLE, after visit here.
Miss Thelma wallace returned to
her work at GAINESVILLE. Monday, af-
cer few days visit with her mother
Mrs Martha Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Humphrey and
children Don, Nellie and Joe have re-
turned TO Columbus, after spending
| Christmas with the formers mother
Mrs. Cidna Andrews and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cross.
C. V. McElhose and Edison Wal
| lace of Woodlawn, Pa, spent Christ
mas week with their families.
Amanda Fawcett and Miss Ardis
Fawcett of Chesterhill spent last
Thursday with Geo. Fawcett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Calland and
sons Dean and Don were guests
Christmas week of relatives at Sum
merfield.
] j. B. Lane and SON Jimmie of Co
! lumbus are spending the week with
Mr.. Lanes father and sister, t. B.
LdIc anu uduSHLSI 1OAulSs
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Wallace and
children Glen and Marjorie spent the
week end with Mrs. Wallace's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Martin of
Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dulaney and
sons Kenneth and Willard returned
Friday from Canton, where they
spent Christmas with their daughter
and husband Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ball. Their daughter Miss Alice
/ Dulaney of Cleveland and their son
John and wife of Washington, d. c.,
were also guests at the Ball home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Carr and
daughter Onita of Vincent spent the
past week with relatives.
VIM. Johnson of GAINESVILLE is the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald of Rose
Vile is visiting her mother, and also
attended the funeral of Charley
Broomhall which was held here
MONDAY.
Mrs. Harris Phillips and Mrs. r..
w. Dewitt were at GAINESVILLE Satur-
| day.
Mrs. Clark Long returned Tuesday
to Canton, after spending Christmas
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
| Grosskloss. Landon and Leighton
Long who have spent several weeks
with their grandparents, returned
/ home with their mother.
Mrs. Van Brittigan and son Paul
returned Saturday to Parkersburg,
after spending Christmas with rela-
tives. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Mary Tippie who will visit at
the Brittigan home.
| A. z. Penrose was business call
er at his farm Monday.
/ On Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents TO
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing yo':r name and
address clearly. You will receive O
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for Coughs
and Colds, and free sample packages
of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS. Try these
good remedies.-Sold Everywhere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Debs Against All
Use of Force in His
Cleveland Speech

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. Sat a
meeting of professors and lawyers and
businessmen In the aristocratic Car
negie Hall, Eugene Victor Debs made
speech which differed but little from
the speeches of 1908 and 1922. He
failed to mention the fight against i'm
perialism in Morocco, Syria and China.
mo great and permanent good was
ever achieved by force. Power is self
destructive when not based on intelli-
gence. That is why the revolution in
Russia failed" said Debs in his speech
before this petty bourgeois gather
ing. IAN ignorant peasantry had Com
munism thrust upon 1t. and the result
is what you see today"
Very few workers attended the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Terrorism of Public
Printer Geo. H. Carter
Denounced by A. F. of L

ATLANTIC CITY, October THE
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor evinced the first sign
that it was concerned with something
other than attacks on Communists
and serving the interests of the bosses
when three resolutions were introdu-
ced condemning the conduct in Office
of Public Printer George H. Carter,
Harding appointee, and demanding his
removal.
The resolution asked an investiga-
ton of the affairs of the government
printing Office at Washington and
directed the federation executive
council to petition President Coolidge
20 order such an investigation.
Carter is the tool of the senate COM
mittee on printing whose leading
lights are Senators Smoot of Utah and
Moses of New Hampshire, both motor
ious open-shoppers, and his admins
tration has been characterised by
wholesale discharges of members of
trade unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
THOMAS RAzzED
BY RAIL WAYMEN
OF old ENGLAND
TumuIt Raised, But Not
by Communists

LONDON. Sept 21.-(By mail.)-
The Daily Herald Of today carries a
story that is well worth giving to
American workers just as it stands
to show the tide of sentiment in
British labor It reads as follows:
Mr. j. H Thomas, M. p, was sub
jected to an angry outburst on
the part of a section of the crowd
at a demonstration organized by the
local district council of the National
Union of Railwaymen, which was held
on Newcastle Town Moor yesterday.
Tens of thousands of workers march
ed to the Moor, with bands and ban
ners.
The demonstration was orderly I'M
til Mr. Thomas rose to speak. when
there was uproar behind the plat
form, and he could not begin.
At last he managed to say. well.
y am not going to compete with that
mob. This is their idea of freedom
of speech"
Then followed the strains Of the
Red Flag" from women and youths.
We'll" said Mr. Thomas, IF they
don't want to hear me don't want to
speak"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Mesaba Iron Miners
Laid OFF as Bosses
Start Wage Cutting
(sy Worker correspondent.)

HIBBING, Mimi, October Timex
pectedly the Oliver Iron Mining Co.,
representing the steel trust in the
iron ranges, closed Hibbing mine and
one hundred miners found themselves
on the streets of Hibbing, without
any prospect to be employed else
where.
The early shutting of too many
open pits on the Mesaba range is
creating among the workers fear of
severe unemployment in the winter.
The Cleveland Iron Mining Co., the
second largest in the world, didn't
let this opportunity go by and the
miners in Boeing mine were con-
graduated with 10 per cent reduc-
ton. Yet not even one single mill
tant voice is raised against this by
the miners, because of fear Of firing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
SLAUGHTER HUNDREDS OF
HINDU SOLDIERS AT. HONG KONG

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, the following cable
British
valuable
the Of India Here is the
message: aa1ns
govern
their Chinese
brothe
Of Shanghai, China published
a nlaled
Hong china.-ti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Insane Asylum Used
to Put Troublesome
Persons Out of Way

WASHINGTON. Oct THE start.
ling. charge that there are many
people now confined at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, the governments big insane
hospital here, who are now and never
were insane, but who have been sent
there for Interior motives" was con.
tanned in report made by federal
grand jury in district supreme court
today.
The jury returned manslaughter in
dictments against VIM. McIntire and
Irwin Sweeney, white attendants. be-
cause of the death of VIM. Green.
Negro patient. The guards were char
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09

Mcdowell up to Marion, Monongahela
and Harrison counties. Across the in
tervening space, the open shop oper-
ators have been driving the union
men, thru the convenient weapon of
an "overdeveloped industry"
Contracts Broken by Operators.
Contracts with employers are not
worth the paper they are written on,
the experience of the miners here
abouts seems to show. Shortly after
the Jacksonville agreement was en-
tered into for the central competitive
field in 1924, the northern West Vir-
ginia operators and the United Mine
Workers entered into an agreement
at Baltimore for a lower wage than
that guaranteed under the central
competitive contract, but running for
the same period of three years.
Since last April the operators have
persistently broken this agreement,
cutting wages and altering conditions.
Finally. with the union miners oppos-
ing their program, they have come out
with the American plan" which is
the open shop.
Reports on Open Shop Disagree.
The local papers run daily reports,
the Fairmont Times in particular,
showing the extent of the inroads of
the American plan on the union
mines. 1t runs tabulation each day
of the number of cars loaded in each
of the districts, Monongah, Charles,
ton, Connellsville, Cumberland, etc,
under union conditions and the Ameri.
can plan.
Van Bittner, national organizer of
the United Mine Workers in charge
of this field, asserts on the other
hand, that inroads have been made
into non-union territory. AS a result
of meetings at Monongah and Bar
rackville, he states. several mines on
the Monongahela river front have
been completely closed down, as well
as other mines in the Clarksburg and
Grafton fields"
Rank and File Full Of Fight.
The spirit Of the union strikers
around Fairmont is enthusiastic and
belligerent. They seem perfectly will
ing to go to jail for the union. 1--WE
know what union has done for u.s."
Mrs Eddie Venesky, one Of the fight
ing pickets at the New England mine,
said. I'VE have nothing If the union
goes" snf sat
And yet, that is just what threatens
in West Virginia. The union must
either make a real advance into non
union territory before winter, or it
faces complete humiliation in the
West Virginia field. egtW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
REARREST FORD
AFTER PAROLE;
AWAITS TRIAL
|. w. w. Prisoner in Jail
IL Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. T.
Richard Ford, who with Herman Suhr,
is one OF Americas oldest class war
prisoners, has been paroled from San
Quentin prison and rearrested Ford
is now in the Yuba county Jail where
he sat out his first trial in 1918. the
usual strike frame-up for the murder
of the district attorney, f. T. Man
we'll, who led a charge on striking
hop pickers of ,Wheatland. Neither
Ford or Suhr was, in any way implicat-
ed in the murder but they were lead
ers of the strike and were given life
sentences. ,a
Second Murder Charge.
The present district attorney of
Yuba county, Ray Maxwell, is the
son Of the former attorney and threat
ened to re-arrest Ford for the death
of deputy by the name of Thomas,
who was killed in the same ARRAY
along with a number of strikers. He
carried out his threat and Ford awaits
trial Tor the second time
I. L. D. to Aid.
Austin Lewis, western labor attor-
ney who was associated with the de-
tense in the first trial is again work.
ing on the case. Lewis is the attor-
ney for International Labor Defense
that has declared it will assist in the
defense of Ford in cooperation with
the General Defense Committee OF the
/. w. w. Of which Ford is member
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09

students to be in league with the
former Emperor Hsuang-Tung in
plot for the restoration of the mon
archy.
THE control of the Chang Tso-Lin
forces in Tien Tsin is preparing the
atmosphere for fascist monarchist
upheaval in this important port Of
China" declares the telegram of the
Chinese committee. 1.-THE food dis
tribution OF the Workers Interna-
tional Relief met with difficulties
caused by maneuvers of the military
authorities to hinder the work of the
working class relief organization and
protecting the religious charity so
cieties.
"A monarchist plot was recently
discovered. Mr.. Chang Kang-Hu,
chairman of the social-democratic
party and member of the constitu-
ton drafting committee, is involved
in the plot. The students of the
Southern University at Shanghai and
those of the Pekin College issued
according to the statement OF the
Pekin Leader-a statement severely
denouncing Chang for his alleged con-
nections with the monarchists and de-
manding his retirement at once.
"Mr. Chang confessed his connec-
tons with the Manchu imperial family
but he says that his chief object in
making friendship with ex-Emperor
Hsuang-Tung and others was to
spread socialistic ideas amongst them,
persuading them to abandon their
monarchial dreams forever. His op-
ponents refused to hear his lame ar
guments."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Your Union Meeting
Second Thursday, Oct. 8 1925
Name q Local and
Place OF Meeting.

Name q Local and
No. Place Of Meeting
Brick and Clay, A. .. U W. Hall,
1s Carpenters, 11s s. Ashland Blvd
81 Carpenters, 6416 $, Halsted st.
341 Carpenters, 1440 EmmG ST.
4A Carpenters, South Chicago, 1907
Michigan Ave.
504 Carpenters, Ogden and Kedzie.
Ito Engineers, 1929 Houston Ave.
1886 Federal Labor Union, 2110 n. Robey
499 Firemen and Enginemen. SPRING
field and North AYES.
548 Journeymen BARRIERS, $50 West
Washington ST., S;45 p. M.
$40 Hold Carriers, Harrison and Green
Is Ladies' Garment Workers 32s w.
Van Buren, st.
Marble Polishers. $40 W. Harrison
1890 Nurses, III Gilpin Ave.
Painters District Council, 1446 W.
al Painters, Quits Hall, Chicago
2s Paper Rulers. SO E. Van Buren, St,
$3.50 D. IN.
1901 Park Employees. $40 w. Harrison
ia Railway Clerks, 55th and Black
1853 Railway Clerks, 1924 S. Halsted st.
1874 Railway Clerks, Harrison and
Green SITS.
877 Railway Trainmen, 64th g. Univer
100 signalmen, $50 w. washington St.
742 Transfers, 1906 Houston Ave
Wood Turner's Union. Liberty
Hail. 1920 w. Roosevelt Rd.
(Note--Unless otherwose all meetings
are at s .. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
U. S. DEPT FARLEY WITH
CzECHO- SEOVAKIA HITS
VARIED REASON SNAG
fspeelaI to The palIy WORKED

Especial to The Daily Worker)-
WAsHINcToN, Oct. 7.-czecho-
slovakia came to the treasury to-
day to pay its swar debt to the
United States. The debt is being
handled by the Czech and American
commissions as business deal, and
definite funding negotiations are ex-
pected to be completed speedily.
The two commissions met briefly
today, and revealed that substantial
ly there is but one point Of issue
between them, the exact amount Of
Czech debt. The little republic
claimed It owed approximately
$s5, 100000; the American negotia-
tlons placed the indebtedness at
approximately : S117,ooo,ooo. The
amount Is complicated because of
the 'varied reasons" for which the
money was loaned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
RUSS GRAIN HARVEST
75O,OOO,OOO BUSHELS
MORE THAN LAST YEAR

MOSCOW, Oct. 7.-Final harvest
figures as published today in Econ
omIo Life show total Of 4,144,ooo,-
600 poods-aproxImately 2,25o,ooo,-
900 bushels--for the consolidated
grain crop Of the Soviet Union. II
is about 75o,ooo,ooo bushels above
last years showing.
The harvest will be partltloned as
follows: To the peasant population
for food, seeding and the feeding of
animals and poultry, 3,12s,ooo,ooo
pools; for the urban population,
3so,ooo,ooo pools; for various pur-
poses-that Is, special grants by the
Soviet government to meet need In
side or outside Of Russia-6o, ooo,ooo
pools.
The surplus available for export
will be e22,ooo,ooo pools, or more
than 100000 tons, in the coming
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Earthquake Breaks
Denver Seismograph

DENVER, Colo, Oct. IAN earth
quake, believed to have been of seri-
GUS proportions, was reported today
by Rev. A. w. Forestall, seismologist
at Regis College here. The tremblor
started at 9:1S last night and lasted
for IL minutes, the maximum wave
coming at 1922. Because the shock
mutilated the tape on the recorder,
Father Forestall was unable to esti-
mate the distance or direction Of the
shock. t.n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Fight Indictment of
Teapot Dome Fall
and Friend Sinclair

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA demurrer
to the indictment of former Secretary
of Interior Albert B. Fall, and Harry
F. Sinclair, oil magnate, for alleged
conspiracy in connection with the
Teapot Dome lease, was filed in dis
trict supreme court today by George
P. Hoover, counsel for Sinclair.
A similar plea is expected to be
filed shortly by counsel for e. /.
Doheny. lessor of Elks Hills naval
reserve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
$500, 900, 900 Baking
Merger Investigated

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--Au lnvesti-
cation will be made by the depart
ment of justice into the circumstances
and details involved in the gigantic
S4OO,OOO,OOO baking merger being
completed by the General, Cont
mental and Ward companies, It was
announced here today The investi-
cation is to determine whether there
has been any violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Men and Horses Killed.

SMYRNA, Ca, Oct. Five persons
were injured and three cars of race
horses were killed or crippled when
two freight trains of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad
collided near here today. Those in
jured 7. w. Gilstrap, engineer, Chat
tanooga; I. T. Sullivan, Decatur, Ca,
and three Negro caretakers of the
horses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
This Chap Didn't Yet
Read Calls Omaha Talk
on Need of Tolerance
Especial to The Daily Worker

Special TO The Daily Worker)
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. because he
resented criticisms of the navy,
George Bohlender, naval fireman, is
in the naval hospital today with slight
chances Of recovery from knife
wounds in his neck and body. Sur
geons at a hospital where BOhlender
received first treatment, took rs
stitches in wounds in his. neck and
throat.
Bohlender, according to compan-
ion, heard two civilians making dis
paraging remarks about the conduct
OF the navy When he rebuked them
for it, a fight followed. Two young
men have been arrested as suspects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
KHAN LEADER, THREE
OTHERS GO TO TRIAL
FOR Staying or GIRL
Special to The Daily WORKER

No5LEsvILLE, Ind, Oct. 7.--un-
less unforeseen developments arise
making postponement inevitable,
D. c. Stephenson, former X. X. X.
leader In Indiana, Earl kIinek and
Earl Gentry, alleged sIayers Of Miss
Madge oberholtzer, %, Of indianap-
oils, will 90 on trial in circuit court
here next Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
HeIlcopter Crashes.

ALDERSHOT, Eng, Oct 4-The
Brennan helicopter, which has been
in the process of perfection for the
past three years, was taken from the
hangar this afternoon for secret
trial and crashed after ascending
only a few feet. After the British gov.
eminent has spent thousands of dol
lars upon this helicopter, and it has
been hailed as certain success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Boss Ware to Insist
on Naming Governor;
At Odds with Mellon

WASHINGTON, October 7.-Unless
Secretary Mellon will permit Boss
Ware in Philadelphia to name the
next governor of Pennsylvania, Ware
will refuse to support Sen. Pepper
reelection, and may elect Clifford
Pinchot senator by putting up an
anti-Pepper machine candidate in the
primary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
BOSTON JEWELRY
WORKERS LOSING
TO The BOSSES
Need for Union Being
Shown by Disunity
(RY 4 Worker correspondent.l


BOSTON, Mass, Oct. THE Jew
slry hand worker is a highly qualified
mechanic; it takes several years of
experience to become an accomplish
ed jeweler and then one needs to
learn. Obviously, a jeweler is in a
commanding position in shop and
if organized, would control the shop
completely.
Yet strange to say, the jewelers. are
not organized. In spite of the fact
that conditions in the shop are fair,
due to the past efforts of our organ
ization led by the militant. Local 1.
Of N. Y, the men dropped the organ
isation due partly to negligence and
indifference of the average worker
toward his organization after he ex-
plotted same to improve his condi-
tons, also partly due to an internal
fight that rendered the organization
asunder.
Bosses Profit From Dlsunity.
The bosses, however, are quick to
take advantage of this disunity pre-
vailing and are reaping the profits,
as in the case of the Boston Jewelry
company, where foreman was hired
that antagonized the men and made
1t his business to get rid of the
"kickers." And he certainly is ac-
complishing his purpose due to the
failure of the men to act when action
was needed.
In the care of the Heller and Atkin
shop, some men are Disseminated
against by being continually laid off
and the rest of the men instead Of
defending the brothers." are even
razzing them.
Ruinous seIfishness.
This is true even of former vice.
president of the International Jewelry
Workers Union, who got wiser" and
does not give damn for anybody"
However, this condition cannot last
forever, and some men are beginning
TO see where this policy of everyone
for himself" leads to. They are be-
ginning to realize that an injury to
one is an injury to all, indeed.
Union Sentiment Growing.
"A union is good thing" I'VE need
a union" is more frequently heard
among the men and the organization
of the Boston Jewelry Workers Pro-
tective Association is the conse-
quence. We are now engaged in a
drive to get the men back into the
organization; to restore their conf
dence in their own organized might;
to show them the necessity of build
ing up a force that will check the
appetite Of the bosses.
The organization of nucleus of the
Workers Party among the jewelry
workers is also contemplated, that
will carry on campaign of enlight-
eminent to show the workers that the
way to abolish all the ills besetting
us, such as unemployment, war, NAL
nutrition, etc, ETC., can be abolished
only by abolishing the cause of all
these-the capitalist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

=rauen- kranken- unterstuetzunas Verein
Fortsehritt
Meets every LIST & srd Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
2o40 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Two Turin Journalists Indicted

TURIN, Italy, Oct. 7.-Criminal in
dictments have been drawn against
Vittorio Banzatti, responsible agent
for the newspaper Stampa, and Luigi
Ambrosini, author of the article on
the Italian army. maneuvers which
brought about the papers recent sus-
pension by the fascist newspapers.
The trial of the two men is set to
begin on Oct. 81. al