davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-14
JUDGE METZ MARRIES
POPULAR POWELL CO

Charles w. Scott and Miss Fair.s
Rhodes were married in the court
chambers on Wednesday of last
week by Judge p. w. Metz, who in
addition to his duties as district
judge occasionally performs the
rites of marriage. Mrs. Jas w.
Rousseau. deputy county clerk, and
Sheriff w. II. LOOMS acted as wit
nesses.
The bride is the daughter of D.
Fl. Rhodes of Raiston and Mr.. Scott
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A ID.
Scott of the same community. aoth
of the young people have resided
in the county for many years and
have a-host of friends who wish
the we'll in their new relations.
, 1925-01-14

Miss Amanda Pearson and Mrs.
j. E. Cooper royalty entertained the
Lower Sage Greek woman's club at
the formers home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duntor of
Ralston spent over night Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Free
borg.
The Hoaglund family planned a
birthday surprise on Ed Mansits at
their home Tuesday evening. A
pleasant evening was spent in play
ing cards. Those present Were
Emil Lindstrom. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Freeborg and daughter Eileen, Faye,
Robert and Lemert McNiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. w. Schultz, Clarence Miller,
Mrs. Christine Freeborg. Lawrence
and Mildred Freeborg, Leonard
Stewardson, Mrs. Mike Clarke, Fred
and Ernest Schultz and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Freeborg.
Lou Pearson, John Cooper and
Earl Newton motored to Powell Fri
day.
Mrs. H. T. Newell and Joe. Don
ndm and Mrs. H G. fritzler
and son Clifton visited with Blanche
Peery and daughter Ruth Sunday
afternoon.
w. A. RAIDER, Miss Anna Haufie
and Onas and Dorothy Collins ate
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eng
lish Sunday.
Albert, Seth and Bruce Fritzler,
Lawrence Freeborg, James Isham
and Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
attended the basket ball game in
Cody Friday night.
Mrs. Albert Schultz attended the
movies and visited with Mrs. A. Y.
Pearson Wednesday evening, Whine
Albert went to lodge meeting.
John Cooper is feeding u bunch
of lambs for D.. M. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg,
Mrs. Christine Freeborg and Mil
dred, E. Lindstrom and Ed. Mapgus
were entertained to dinner and
spent the evening at the Joe Free
borg home in Cody Sunday.
, 1925-01-14
MRS. W. R. C0E LAID
TO REST AT OYSTER BAY
Beautiful "Planting Fields" Scene
of Simple Ceremony
(From Oyster Bay Pilotl

Mrs. Mai Rogers Coe, wife of w.
r. Coe, banker and horse owner,
and daughter of the late H. Henry
Rogers, who died Sunday, December
28th, at the st. Regis hotel. New
York City, was. buried on the fol-
lowing Tuesday at Planting Fields,
the family residence at Oyster Bay.
A special train left the Pennsylvania
station in New York at 1915, bear
ing the mourners to Oyster Bay for
the funeral services, returning again
in the afternoon.
The Rev. George e. Talmage, rec
tor of Christ church, Oyster Bay. of
which Mr. and Mrs. Coe were mem
bers, conducted the burial service in
the library, which was packed with
mourners to the number of $50 at
least.
Madame Alcock of the Metropol-
itan Opera company sang three selec-
lions during the extremely simple
service: Lead Kindly Light"
Nearer My God 10 Thee and 20
Rest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn).
There were no official pail bear
ers and the interment was private,
the body being placed in the re-
ceiving vault at Memorial cemetery
in oyster Bay Immediately after the
service.
Besides her husband Mrs. Coe
leaves four children: William R. Coe
Jr.. who with his wife resides at
80 Fifth avenue, New York; Robert
D., who is attending Oxford Univer-
sity; Henry H. r. and Miss Natalie
Nj. Coe.
Others closely related and pres
ent at the funeral were Mrs. Goes
brother. Colonel H. H. Rogers. and
Mrs. Rogers of Fairhaven, Mass,
and their daughter, the Countess
Salm; Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Coo,
w. e. Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Benjamin ana Adrian Larkin
of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mondell of Washington.
Mrs. Coe was one of the main
supporters of the Nassau County
and Oyster Bay horticultural soci-
cites and won many prizes. In the
last flower show at Manhattan her
exhibit won The grand sweepstakes.
She was 40 years old.
, 1925-01-14
UPPER SAGE

= - -" - - - - - y ! = X Il
AIRS. VIM. English and baby Mar
pthat, Mrs. NJ. l.. Freeborg and daugh-
ter Mildren, Mrs. Harmon Schultz
and son John and Mrs. Albert
Schultz and daughters Mary and
Alice attended the F. Il. S. r. meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, when
Mrs. David Freeborg entertained.
Mrs. E. NJ. Coe and son Pierson
and Dorothy and Jack MCGEE called
at the Stewardson home Sunday.
Miss Margaret and Carl Hoaglund
spent Saturday evening with the S.
f. Peterson family.
Mrs. W. A. RAIDER and son Wood
row went to Billings last Tuesday
to be gone several days. Mrs.
RAIDER expects to have her glasses
changed and to see an ear specialist
for Woodrow. They are visiting
with friends while in the city. Dor
othy Collins is staying with Miss
Hau1e during Mrs. RAIDERS absence.
Mrs. H. t. Newell and son Joe,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Robertson and
Don Hindman visited with the H.
C. Fritzler family Sunday.
Gene Dobbin's orchestra from
Greybull furnished the music for
the dance held at the club house
Friday evening. A good crowd at
tended.
Misses Margaret Hoaglund and
Anna Hauhe, Carl Hoaglund and
Clarence Miller spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hut
Crimson.
When returning home from the
dance Friday night Albert Fritzlel
in his Ford crashed with a Nash
car from Greybull on the highway
west of Spring creek. Both cars
We're badly damaged. No one was
seriously injured, although Miss
Margaret Childers received some
very painful cuts and bruises.
A., c. Newton stayed over nigh
at the Hutchinson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English anc
baby visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
McWilliams on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund anC
Fred Hoaglund spent Sunday after
400 with Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Mil
1er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz an,
children, Fred McNiel, Earl Newtol
and Lou Schultz spent Sunday aft
'ernoon at the Art Pearson hom
where the directors of the Sag
Creek Country Club held a meet
ing. Il
, 1925-01-14
LOWELL AND COWLEY
DEFEAT CODY BOYS

- The Cody basketball team went
tested games played on the home
floor on Friday and Saturday nights,
when matched with the quints from
Lowell and Cowley. The Lowell
game was played Friday evening and
resulted in a score of Is to Z, white
the Cowley lads we're here Saturday
evening and took the home boys t.
a 1916 tune.
Both games were hardly contested
and were not nearly SO one sided
as the cores would indicate. On
Friday evening the Cody quint,
which was composed mostly of sec
ond string players, owing to a sus-
pension of some of the regular play
ers for breach of discipline, started
out with a rush and scored three
clean basket throws before the Low
ell boys hardly knew they were in
the game. The score at the end Of
the first half stood 6 to 6, and the
)Covell team seemed to strengthen
during the last quarter and put
over enough baskets to bring their
score up to Is. while the best Cody
could do was to register one foul
throw.
Cody VS.. Cowley
On Saturday evening with the
team strengthened by Earl Cogs-
well, who was out on account of in
juries received during practics,
lined up against the strong Cowley
quint and fought a hard game to
keep their score down. Although
the opposition was unable to reg
lister many baskets on short throws,
their ability to find the center Of
the hoop with long shots piled up 4
score which could not be equale |.
They represented a strong aggrega-
ton of hoopsters and will no doubt
make the other teams of the basin
go some for honors.e
Regulars Working Ont
The best talent represented in
the regular players who were sus-
pended by Coach Grossman, are ba
In the game and working hard for
reinstatement, and may be permit
ted to represent the Cody High in
later games If they show the proper
spirit. Discipline as to regular
practice, no smoking and no dane
ing parties is being demanded by
the coach, who knows what it takes
to make real athletes, and athletics
this year at the Cody High are on
She roper plane, regardless of
whether or not the home team wins
a game. With a fine bunch of
talent coming on for places on the
team, the coach is giving his best
efforts to develop the sort of ability
which can be depended upon to
stay with him throughout the year.
Arthur Oeland, Buster Larson
and Gunnar. Nelson of the regular
team are being strengthened by
Earl Cogswell, Jimmie Wylie, Sam
Osborne, Bryan Edwards and Dallas
Scholes. Cogswell, who is fast de-
%veloping, shows a marked speed aud
accuracy, and may be depended upon
to set a record in basketball another
year.
, 1925-01-14
CEDAR CHAPTER, o. e. S.
TO GIVE KENSINGTON

The members of Cedar Chapter,
Eastern Star, will give a kensing-
ton at the Temple on Thursday of
this week, commencing at 2:30 p.
M, and to which r invited all
the members and visiting Stars-who
can attend.
, 1925-01-14

surely has grown since l saw it last.
Here's wishing you and all a
prosperous year during 1925 and
turnout the years to follow.
Gratefully yours,
TEX CROCKETT"
Mr.. Crockett is still at the Fitz-
simmons hospital at Denver. Colo.
where he has been i'll for several
years, but his friends are now hope
, 1925-01-14
sCHw0OB VISITS snEETEETsE

INItttttIbt MOVED
Hon. ]. NJ. Schwoob,- chiropractor,
.. e. Muller, Fred Erickson and Joe
Newell came over fron Cody and
attended the carnival dance in the
Hotel Overland.
, 1925-01-14

full that he will soon be able to
leave the institution.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
RefrigeratOrs

Top-Icer Refrigerator, oak finish, w. E. IN
terror $14.5O.
Top-Icer Refrigerator, oak finish, w. e. In
terror, SO lbs ice capacity, $21.75.
Apartment Style Refrigerator, oak finish,
w. E. interior, $43.OO.
3-Docr Side-Icer Style, w. =. interior, $42.50
8-Door side-Icer, porcelain interior. $500
The Scientific Refrigerator, hand-rubbed,
oak finished, all porcelain lined, insulated with
2-inch sheet cork, $500.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
ISoUTH CAROLINA TOWN
REFUTES LAWL LESSNESS

sPARTANBURG. s. c.. May 81.
The. common report that state
of anarchy exists in the town OF
BIackburg, just across the line from
Spartanburg in Cherokee county.
was refuted today in set OF
resolutions passed at mass meet.
ing, of several thousand citizens OF
that place.
The municipal election Of Blacks
burg has hung fire and charges Of
fraud prevailed But the court has
now decided the election case IN
favor, Of the majority Of citizens.
They are asking every newspaper
in the State to print their bill OF
health -
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
CHILDREN TO HEAR
RECITAL BY oRGANIS7

An organ recital for children
under the auspices OF the music. dc
partment of the public schools will
bO held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon at All Souls Unitarian Church
in Harvard street. The recital WIN
be given by Lewis Akwater, or.
ganist of All Souls.
An added feature will be singing
by the children under the direction
of Doctor E. N. c. Barnes, director
Of the music department.
for children in various sections of
the CITY,. planned by Edith b.
Athey, teacher of music apprecia-
ton in the public schools.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
HanlInOcks

Full-length Hammock, in tWo-tone green
duck High adjustable back, $4,000.
Full-size Couch Hammock upholstered in
cretonne; adjustable back, $21 So
Couch Hammock, upholstered back, in
green, $3.50.
An unusual set for the kiddies. Umbrella,
table and four chairs. pieces; $500.
Large Umbrella Set, adjustable top. Table,
four chairs, SIG. 90.
Natural Finish Settees, Tables, Chairs and
Rockers
Naturalfinished Bar Harbor Chair $5.05
Natural-finished Bar Harbor Chair $6.05
Natural finished Table ....... $500
Folding Camp Chair, double heavy stripe
duck, $3.50
Maple Porch Rocker. woven seat, slat
back, $4.95.
Maple Porch Rocker, woven seat and back,
$5.95
Breakfast Room Suites in all the beautiful
colorful decorations. Start at $4S.OO.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Practical and Useful Gift
Suggestions for the June Bride

Lamp and Art Gift Shop
A Special Inducenent During May Sale
$3.50 Discount in the GIFT SHOPPE
These Are Exclusive ImpOrt0tiOns
Italian Marble Table Lamps and
Shades to match, in white, black and
gold, and mulberry. Complete,
$4,000 to $125.OO each
Italian China Table Lamps and
Shades to match. Complete,
$4,000 to $125.OO each
Italian China Boudoir Lamps and
Shades. Complete, $1,000 to $500 each
Dresden China Figure, Boudoir Lamps
with taffeta ruffle shades to match,
$115.OO to $135.OO each
Czechoslovakia Crystal Candelabra,
single and double,
$4,000 and $125.Oo pair
French Electric Gerandoles,
$125.OO to $4,000 pair
Czechoslovakia Vases,
$3.50 and $1,000 each
Venetian Glass Vases. .$16.5O each
Japanese Pottery Flower and Lamp
Vases, in attractive bright colors,
$500 to $500
Venetian Painted Jewel Boxes, in
bright red, green and yellow,
$500 to $3.50 each
Nah Bridge Lamp, with silk shade.
Complete .$22.5O
Nah Junior Lamp, with silk shade.
Complete $4,000
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp, with
parchment shade. Complete. -. $3.50
Pottery Boudoir Lamps and Shades
Complete Observation-Disclosures. $500
Bed Lamps in taffeta and chiffon in
various colors. -. $3.50 to $11 90 each
Desk Sets. $500 to $27.OO each
Book ends, in NAH, gold and iron,
$500 to $500 {.
Nah, Brass and Polychrome Candle
sticks. ........ 1910 to $4,000 pair
Chinese Table Scarfs
$3.50 to $35. 90 each
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Couch HaInInOcks

Gliding Divan, no stand required. Beautiful
design, overstuffed upholstered in heavy duck.
Spring back; loose cushion, $1,000.
Couch Hammock, upholstered all over, arm
rest, adjustable back, covered in heavy Gray
and Green waterproof duck, $500.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

The Linen Shop
Pure Linen Hemstitched
Lunch Cloths and Napkins
Hemstitched Pure Linen Cloths
Size 66x66. ....... SITS Each
Size 66x86. ...... $1O.25 Each
Size 66x106. .$11.5O Each
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Grass Rugs
Fiber Rugs

Beautiful, soft, mellow tones on a smooth,
cool surface
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

3-piece Fiber Suite, upholstered back, loose
spring decorated in Brown and lined in Black.
Settee, Rocker and Chair. $3.50
3-piece Fiber Suite
settee, Rocker and Chair. /. $4s.5O
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Drapery Section

Place your order for your Summer needs, as
the warm weather has arrived.
Dark color Window Shades to replace the
light ones, can be placed in old fixtures for the
Summer Will soften or exclude the strong
Summer sun. We use best materials and
Hartshorn Rollers. Will be pleased to estimate.
We are showing wonderful quantity selec-
ton and quality of Colored Ruffle Curtains,
with beautiful valances; all fast colors, in soft
rose, blue, orchid, gold and green. We are
featuring them at $3.75, $3.50 and $3.50 per
set We also carry in stock the material by the
yard, in same colors, at SOC per yard.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

Purchase Amy Shipping Point u s.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Domestic Floor Coverings
OF Special Interest

The arrival Of shipment of Seamless Ak
mil minister ssa R Rugs5the t 9x12 size in C11 *
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

B. F. Keith's The0ter Selected
Ldnsbureh q Bro. As the Proper
Place for This Demonstration,
Because Of L. q B. Silk Su-
premacy for Nearly 65 Years
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

Hemstitched Pure Linen Sets (cloth and one
half dozen napkins to match).
Cloths, size 66x66 inches, with one-half
dozen 2Ox2O-inch Napkins to match, $3.50 set.
Cloths, size 66x86 inches with one-half
dozen 20x2O-inch Napkins to match, $500 set.
Cloths, size 66x1O6 inches, with one-half
dozen 2Ox2O-inch Napkins to match, $500 set.
Hemstitched, Pure Linen Luncheon Napkins.
Napkins, size 15x15 inches $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $1O.5O, $l1.0O and $500 dozen.
nd-embroidered Pure Linen Madeira Tea
Napkins, $675, $3.50 and $11.5O dozen.
Madeira Hand -em broidered Pure Linen, 13-
piece Luncheon Sets, $3.50, $500 and $11.5O
set.
Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Madeira Tea
Cloths, 81 inches round, $11.5O each; Sd inches
square, $1,000 each.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
MOzurk Rugs From Belgium

Our own importation-these wonderful rugs
and the designs and colorings are exclusive.
A wonderful rug and to suit the taste
for the unusual.
9x12. 1900. $4275 exc. $21.25
8x1O. ...... $2975 4x7. $11.OO
3x6. x6..............$7.25
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Rush Rugs From California

Strong, Heavy Rugs, with plain grounds and
band borders-desirable for porches or sun
parlors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

to the escape of their students from
the labor movement" schemes Of
technical collaboration with the EN-
ployers in the shops are praise
worthy, only they should avoid the
raw surrender of the B. & o. plan,
which rouses the workers to opposi-
ton, etc, etc.
And in this manner does Stolberg
make it possible to fill his second
section with miscellaneous baubles to
amuse the tired readers of the Nation.
Having shown that the new union
ism" is road to freedom" which,
somehow. leads simultaneously in the
opposite direction, and that the labor
movement is travelling in both direc-
tions at once, Stolberg proceeds to
tell us "The Real Story" He says:
"The truth is that American labor
has never been, relatively, so weak,
so utterly Debated and yet restless
spiritually, SO vitality endangered eco
nomieaIIy, so inarticulate and unrep-
resented politically, so torn and
bruised by factionaI bitterness and
worse, since the early nineties, If
then"
THEN follows detailed and gloomy
picture of the near-wreckage that
makes up the official labor movement
of the U. s., with all its brutal and
stupid, bureaucratic and laundering
misrule. Stolberg evidently obtained
his bill of particulars from the DAILY
WORKER or the Freiheit, glaring
and obvious facts showing the dege-
neratiOn of labor's officialdom, which
the Communists have made public and
which StoIberg uses Yet, after using
our criticism, he speaks of '-the Com
munists who are irresponsibly disrup-
tive in their attack on the present
leadership" This is an exhibit of
the typical responsibility of the
American intellectual"
The gem of Stolberg's collection
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

comes in Section III The cause OF
the bankruptcy (terms as well as
ideas are borrowed from Foster and
the Communist press, so far as cri-
ticiY B0es) Of the labor officialdom
lies ccording to Stolberg. not in
AM 1.-the larger policies, but in their
subordination of the ''intellectuals
The Intelligent minority of the de-
funct socialist party, he says, would
not joint the children's crusade of
the American Bolsheviks. And so
they, as well as most of the other
radical intellectuals, ran under the
protecting wings of the labor oil
garchy"
With what result? The labor move
ever before. The protecting wings
were not so hospitable as expected
by the "intellectuals."
And here we find the kernel of
"class interest" which we expect to
locate in all writings on the labor
movement. Stolberg is arguing the
case of petty-bourgeois intellectuals,
who have been crowded out every
where, and who are loudly knocking
at the door of the labor bureaucrats,
offering their brains for sale as in
struments Of warfare against the ris-
ing Communist movement. This is
the root of their arguments and the
solution of their contradictions.
The predicament of the American
intellectuals is this: The revolution
airy labor movement they either do
not understand, or they shrink from
the sacrifices that it demands. The
reactionary bureaucracy, whom they
wish to serve, is as yet blind to their
value as allies against the Commun-
lists. And so they must need steal
small arms from the Communist ar
senal, wherewith to force their way
into at least the outer sanctums of
the official labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
PREDCAMENT OF AMERICAN "INTELLECTUALS

SIN" of labor banks, labor insurance,
}. & o. plan, etc. Stolberg tells US
nothing new for or against or about
i. What is his contribution then? 1t
IS contained in the phrase: 1.-THE new
unionism Is a road to freedom only 70
the degree to which it is militantly
vigilant OF the protective character
Of the labor movement"
What a profound idea! The So
called new unionism is a new tech
nique Of surrendering the labor move
ment. Stolberg, true intellectual, I"
must see all sides of the question; so
he agrees that it is "road to free
dom" with qualification that this
Is true only to the extent that it is
not a road to slavery. But do you
really mean, Brother Stolberg, that
it can be both?
Such an idea is, Of course, stretch
ing the "dialectical contradictions
beyond the breaking point The re-
condite conception that the resist
ance to the new unionism" win pro-
duce an opposite movement is not
Stolberg's idea; he qualities his en-
dorsement of the new unionism"
only in order that he may get into
his basket, alongside the gaudy
marbles of disqualification, also a
collection of brilliant fragments of
Communist criticism, which he has
ruthlessly Clipped away from their
setting to help make his commodity.
THUS Section of Stolberg's ca
l. pacious hamper is filled in by re
servations: Labor banks are all to
the good, only the engineers should
not have invested so heavily in a GER
tain Eastern railroad; going into CAPT
talist production with union funds is
laudable, only Warren Stone made a
mistake in buying coal mines in
non-union field; the only thing wrong
in labor education as it exists, is
the tendency of merely contributing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
BY EARL z. RRowpER

A MERICA Is the land of greatest
"A factories, greatest fortunes, and
greatest fools. But 1t is not the land
OF the greatest "intel1ectuals," those
prize exhibits which receive so much
attention In EUROPE and the current
efforts to establish "intellectuals' in
contact with the labor movement in
America become lamentable farces.
These reflections are occasioned by
reading an article by Benjamin Stoi-
berg on 1.-THE Predicament Of Amer
lean Labor" in the Nation. September
3Oth. This "intellectuar-for so he
seems to class himself-sees every
thing thru very, very dark glasses,
and yet he is at the same time op-
timistic to the point Of Pollyannaism.
He is for everyone and every class,
and against them at the same time.
Heis the intellectually tolerant super
man, above the battle, examining with
a Jovian contempt the struggles of
the insects down below in the labor
movement.
DUT Stolberg's superior attitude,
- amusing and entertaining as it
may be, becomes hollow when we
analyze what he has to say and trace
his ideas to their source. For Stol-
berg. the intellectual" has contri-
buted nothing to the ideas with which
he deals He has brought a miscel
laneous collection of them from the
four corners, picking out the bright
est colored, the shiningest ones he
could find, and furnished only bask-
ct in which to take them to market.
If he is satisfied with the role of mar
ket-boy, no one can complain, but it
should be clearly understood.
What are the ideas in which Stol-
! berg deals? There is the new union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

bureaucrats but a supreme party &C.
casion upon which, every member
must express himself with the utmost
Tankness regardless of personal con
sideratiOns. 1t was thus that Lenin
thought about them. He knew that
the party would understand the mo-
tives that dictated his letters-and
that they would be read and consi-
dered only by those about whom there
could be no doubt that the interests
Of the revolution stood above every
thing.
If in these letters there is criticism
of certain comrades and an indication
of their faults, there is also, and to a
far larger degree, praise of them OF
this praise Eastman says nothing.
The letters were intended, and under
stood as, helps to organization-to the
ALLEGATION of tasks. To call them
testament" is folly.
The real testament of Lenin is con-
tanned in the last articles he wrote
and relate to fundamental questions
OF party and Soviet work. All these
articles have been published. But
Eastman finds nothing of interest in
them He is too busy helping the