davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
ALIFTED EDITORIAL
THE HOME PAPER

One cannot observe the press of
America without keen realization of
the clear line of demarcation that
exists between the press of the cit
les and the press of the country.
While both are functioning with the
objective of public Improvement, the
metropolitan press, due perhaps to
the sophistication of its patronage,
seems to devote it's energies to the
detecting and exposing of evil, up-
Grating along negative lines, while
the press in the rural districts fol-
lows the positive virtue of discerning
and praising the good. The rural
press seeks to held the public mind
sternly to the truth, to resist the
tendencies that work for the up
roofing of the fundamentals on which
our government is based, to teach
moderation in thought and action, to
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01

adopt rational expression. This char
acteristic is not one that shows it.
self simply in spots. It is the uni
versal standard of the American
weekly newspaper. 1t is the basis of
its strength and provides a power
that knows no parallel.
Those who have been raised in the
atmosphere of a metropolis fail to
sense the all-embracing power of the
rural newspapers. They seem to
think of the country press in terms
CT the individual small publication
of six or eight pages, dealing in non
essentials that mark the life of the
dreary and unimportant Main Street
One week spent in the busy hive Of
an institution such as the American
Press association, representative OF
approximately 1900 newspapers
would open up such a vision of the
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
Continued From Page /, This section)

\COnIlnueu from rage i, IhlS SecClOn)
line of the Northern Pacific railroad running south to
Anceney Station, distance of about sixteen miles and
upon which there also located grain elevators
and many convenient grain loading stations.
During the year 1924 large and commodous depot
constructed in Bozeman.
The Northern Pacific railroad and the Milwaukee rail-
road furnish splendid shipping facilities for the large
of hay grain and livestock produced the county
and each of these roads easily accessible for such pur
pose from almost every section of the county.
Summer Resorts.
In thirty mile stretch of the beautiful Gallatn Can
yon will be found Karsts Cold Springs Ranch Lemons
Twin Cabins Ranch Wilson's Buffalo Horn Ranch and
Ernest Mier's Elk Horn Ranch each of which affords
excellent opportunities for the qualification of those who
love mountain scenery good fishing and hunting and out.
ofdoor recreation All of these camps have main din
ing with individual cabins for the tourist where all
Of the Outofdoor experiences and pleasures may be
found and appreciated by those who seek firstcass
resort in the mountains with pure water fresh
air and absence of mosquitoes and other pests Each
of these pleasure camps located in an ideal mountainous
spot and at each camp maintained riding horses and
competent guides.
These resorts growing in popularity and each of
them is now patrOnized by tourists coming from cities
far away as New York. Bozeman itself boasts of
good hotels and it's situation in the fair GalIatn Valley
and many surrounding canyons, splendid fishing ana
hunting, and has each year large number of summer
tourists Many of the canyons in Gaatin county afford
excellent sites for summer camps and homes and
there many homes constructed and being
used, especially in the Gallatin canyon.
1t expected to open Middle creek canyon which
IS considered of the most beautiful canyons in the
state for recreation park.
Gateway to Yellowstone Park
Almost half million dollars has been expended IL
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
SOUNDS REASONABLE;
SCIENTISTS VERDICT
ON AGE-OLD PUZZLE

WashingtOn-Departm Of agri-
culture scientists, after a long study
Of the question, have determined that
the way 70 eliminate the odor Of gar
lie from the breath is to refrain from
eating garlic
Dairy interests appealed to the de-
partment for solution Of the prob
ler Of q garlieky taste in milk from
2 COW which had eaten garlic. Che
experts have determined that the pny
way y 70 keep the cows from M
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01

pense and inconvenience to home
steaders and entrymen. and that in
serving counties heavily mineralized
the office receives entries running in
to a large figure.
Word has been received here that
Miles City, which will also lose its
land office, has taken action to have
the presidents action 'reconsidereG.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01

order of President Coolidge, win be
forwarded to Washington, D. c., as
the result of action taken by the
Lewis and Clark Bar association. A
committee was named to draft the
protest.
According to those backing the pro-
test, the abolition of the Helena Of
flee would involve considerable ex-
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
PROTEST Land
OFFICE DECREE

helena.-A formal protest against
the closing of the Helena land office,
April 80, pursuant to an executive
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
Opportunity! !

The Milwaukee wishes % asrss present and urOe
tive patrons that the ReceiverSp established
adverse effect upon its service.
On the contrary the outstanding securities made
possible by this Receivershp viii opportunv
20 finance and improved facilities render even
better service.
That pOeon of the Northwest through which this
Railroad operates has been especially agricultural and
general business addition tonnage been
diverted Panama Canal and the idespead se Of tbe
automobile has caused large decrease In travel
The effect Of these has been aQrrav by the faes
that in eh section Of the country lower
than n those where the business
Regardless of these things Milwaukee has had TO paw a b
scale of Wages, as high price Materials high Taxes
- have been paid BY the railroads enjoying
heaviest traffic.
AS result the Mnuukee has paid vdendsin yeas
and has had difficulty in earning enough operating eOretO
meet fixed charges.
This although property sursd
important lOss neither las erOYes patrons have
called upon 10 share this buden-
As there no cuaunty In the Traasporion Act se raiOod
could not look % the Government fOr asdseancs.
officers employees have 20 Overcome
opportunity profitable operations afforded By Receiver
ship and win devote teoseIvss varaous eaats v
renewed energy sad zea-
The AGwuukss RszOad wOnssrful psOsrsy i pAyeal
condition. hss uniunissa faith de dsvelOpzaen az de
West and NcgshwesL
An OpporaEy @Gos @ Be Of fnnueh srssr ssasr~as
b this dsveA0PmmG
HEByum. Marx w.POmsz. Edu. ]. Bsaauss
Rssvnel
|''ssSss SIE 80 8 81.
asl So RDszT e0UsD-gl9syD
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Daughter Of DIR. Garfield
To We'd MIR. John p. Conner.

DR.. and Mrs Harry A. Garfield have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Lucretia to Mr.
John Preston Conner Tuesday evening.
December %, in the home of DR.. and
Mrs Garfield at Williamstown. Mass.
Miss Garfield is granddaughter OF
the late President James \. Garfield
and her father is president of VIII
liams College. Mr.. Conner is assistant
professor of government at Williams
College. The ceremony will be per
formed in the presence of relatives
and few close friends, the Rev. DR.
Samuel Van Nranken. pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church of
Buffalo Official ling
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Joseph Krahling. 81. ST. Elizabeths Hos
pitnl.
william f. Burke. A.. $40 I st.
Martin Wiegand. 81. George Washington
tniversity Hospital.
Augusta seydler. ~ Annapolis Hotel
i2th and II SITS.
Reherca NJ. Ferry, 20. - St
Georgiana Roby. ~. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hosnital.
John X. Billings Al 2l2 East Capitol st.
CHARLES o. Embrey. SO. S07 A ST. ne.
william F. Craig. rs. 100 Tennessee ave.
Ruth Machaffey 1s. 1903 Wisconsin ave
Helen f. Schoolman. 80. 1910 c TT. ne.
Hannah II. Patton. 80, 529 14th st. n e.
MarKie Torreyson. ., Children's Hospital.
George Q. Atherton, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Adler Sheferman. 81. 1928 9th ST.
Thomas H. Lynn. 20, Emergency Hospital
Katherine Burden. 55. 2l23 18th St
Edward Lee. so. Casualty Hospital.
Frances A. Hamerdinger 95. 1891 2Sth st
William Martin 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Victoria Short 80. Freedmen Hospital.
Annie Marbury. AZ. eOS Desmonds Ct. s.w.
Caroline Reynolds. rs, 76O Lamont St II W
Infrm.
Claudia Jack son 81 Garfield Hospital
Mary Proctor. %. Frredmen's Hospital.
Sarah Henry. 80 st. Elizaheth. Hospital.
James A. Miles 80. Frcedmen's Hospital
Sarah stewart. l month. 26lS Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Starmont Aid Tea at Home
on I.anier Place December IL.

The Starmont Aid for ConSumptlVeS
at It's last meeting completed arrange
ments for the tea and sale to be held
on the afternoon of December II at
the home of it's founder. Mrs. Apple
ton p. Clark, jr., 1873 l.anier place.
Aprons towels, embroidered linens
and handmade ha ndkerchiefs, as we'll
as many other attractive and useful
articles, will be offered for sale. A
delicatessen table and a candy table
will be other features of the affair.
Those actively engaged in the under
taking include the president, Mrs. An
drew Stewart: Mrs. w. f. McReynolds,
Mrs. Dewitt c. Chadwick. Miss Letta
Fisher, Miss Julia Karr. Miss Alice
Williams, Mrs. G. II. Clandy, Mrs.
Wymond Bradbury. Mrs. E. j. Bren-
nan. Mrs. w. F. Roberts, Mrs. Joseph
Fenton. Mrs. George Cohan and Mrs.
Lewis +. Colbert.
Mr. Will c. Barnes of the United
states Forest Service and Mrs Barnes
returned to Washington during the
week from a far Western trip and are
in their apartments at the \orthum-
berland. Mrs. Barnes spent some
time in Phoenix, AriZ., after their
return from Alaska.
Mr.. Lional II. Struck was host to
large number of friends at dane
ing party last night in the garden
house of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs John Dickinson Sherman,
president Of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs, will entertain the
members of the Women's National
Evening star., 1925-12-04
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth PageD

zauskiene. the charge daffaires of
Persia and Nine. kazemi, Senator
and Mrs William H. King. Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs.
David H. Blair. the counselor of the
Hungarian legation and Nine. Pc
lenyi, the secretary of the Lithuanian
legation, Mr.. Henrikas Rabinavicius;
Mrs. Emerson Howe, Maj. and Mrs.
George Oakley Totten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Charles G..
Matthews. Lieut.. and Mrs. Leland
Dodson Webb, Capt. and Mrs. Milton
z. Reed, Col. and Mrs. Claude L.
Brigham, Miss Brigham. Capt. and
Mrs. John P. Jackson, Mrs. Charles
Mas, Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller, MIR,
and Mrs. John Campbell Merriam,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hart Merriam, Miss
Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mr.. and< Mrs. Albert +. Car
ter of California. Mr.. and Mrs John
Thomas Vance, Mrs. John w. FriZ-
zell Col. Roy S. Smith and Capt. John
Darling Beveridge.
Mrs. O. H Perry Johnson enter
tanned a small company at luncheon
today for her daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, in compliment to Mile. iran
coise Pfaeffii. niece OF Nine. Peter,
VIE OF the minister Oh SNllLel Ldllu.
Former Senator and Mrs. Hoke
Smith are again in Washington and
are staying temporarily at the Shore
ham.
Sonora de ZaIdivar. widow of for
mer Minister of Salvador to Wash
ington. and her sister. Princess
Ghika. have gone to Palm Beach Tor
tho Niuter after Spendiug the
Autumn in New York.
col and Mrs. George &. Thorpe
were hosts at dinner last evening.
entertaining in compliment to the
Amba ador of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira. Others in the company
were Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham, Mrs. George Barnett DR.. and
Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke. Comdr. John
Rodgers. Il. 5. n, and Mr.. Charles
Noble Gregory.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

tr., whose double wedding will take
place Saturday, December IL. were
entertained at dinner last evening by
Mr.. Andrew Wylie. who will be an
usher at the wedding. Others at the
dinner were Miss SuZette Dewey, Miss
Katharine Wylie. Mr.. Eugene Rob
erts and Mr. Blair Lee.
Mrs. Richard 5. Hill is entertaining
for her daughters, the Misses Hill, in
her apartment at the Dresden Tues
day. December IS, and again on the
following day.
Miss Louise Albers left yesterday
for West Palm Beach, Fla, to spend
the Winter with her sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Earman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Hyers
will return to Washington tomorrow
after spending a few days in New
Evening star., 1925-12-04
and Miss Lilita Dawson, daughter of

and Miss Lilita Dawson, daughter of
the hostess.
Mrs. William Bowie will entertain
party of young people Christmas aft.
ernoon at the Mayflower Hotel in
honor of Miss Ellen Wise CrenShaW.
Comdr. II. A. stone. L. 5. n. and
Mrs. Stone are staying at the Pow
hatan Hotel while here on visit from
New York.
Miss nIabel Boardman is giving a
tea this afternoon from 4:30 to 8
O'Clock at the national headquarters
of the Red Cross, Seventeenth street
between - and + streets. The tea
will follow the annual meeting of the
District of Columbia chapter of the
American Red Cross at 3 o'clock.
Former Representative and Mrs.
John NJ. Baer entertained informally
at dinnr last night.
Mrs. Martin c. Shallenberger. wife
of Maj. Shallenberger, Is the guest Of
her mother and sister, Mrs. Robert T.
Dowdy and Mrs. Howard Priest. at
their home, 1924 S street Maj Shal
lenberger has gone To South America
to join Gen. Pershing. Mrs. Mary
McCabe Of Little Rock, Ark, is also
the guest of Mrs. Dowdy
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel c. Halstead
entertained at bridge last evening at
their home in compliment to their
guest, Mrs. William Marseilles of To-
ronto, Canada. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Reid S. Baker, Miss Anne
Pendleton, Miss Mildred O'Neill, Miss
Alice Ballentine. Lieut.. j. w. DuBose,
Lieut.. Herman Warner. Mr.. Kingman
Brewster. Mr.. Raymond Koernig, Mr.
Clarence List and Mr.. Ernest George
Zilliac.
Col. :. \. Cheney, t. :. A., and
Mrs. Cheney are at the POwhatan,
where they plan to remain a week.
MIR Heber Blankenhorn has re-
turned TO Washington from London
where he will remain for some time.
Mrs. Blankenhorn who arrived in this
country with him is visiting relatives
and will join him here in a short time
and later she will go to Florida.
The first secretary of the United
States Legation in Warsaw, Poland
and Mrs. Williamson s. Howell, jr.,
accompa MED by their young daughter,
are at Briarcliff Lodge, y. Y, for a
few weeks.
Mrs. George Howard, who formerly
lived in Washington. has gone to
Palm Beach for the Winter.
Mrs. Robinson Downey is at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York before
coming to Washington for the Mid
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont had a
small company lunching informally
with them yesterday at the Maguery
in New York.
Mrs. Malcolm Gibbs and Mrs. Percy
c. Adams are in charge of the annual
bazaar which is being held by the
Episcopal Church of the Transfigura-
tion on Gallatin street west of Four
teenth street this afternoon and eve
ming. The bazaar, which opened yes
terday, begins at > o'clock when A
supper is served.
Miss Virginia Blair and Mr. Robert
Clymer Brooke and Miss Ellen Blair
and Mr. Benjamin Lowndes Jackson,
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
William NJ. and Dorothy A. Lanham, boy.
Sidney j. and Mary l.. Cortvrendt, girl
John J. and Catherine f. Mccarthy. girl.
John and Eva +. Balos. boy.
George G. and Myrtle X. Martin, boy.
Anton B. and MARY. c. Ostmann. girl.
Henry K. and Ina L. Grim. hoy.
James w. and Martha Younger. girl.
John F. and Muriel Gilchrisse. boy.
Oswald L. and Katherine NJ. Bartram. girl.
Roscoe l.. and Ruth a. Strickland girl.
George T. and Mary B. Partridge, boy.
Luke j. and Margaret b. Milovich. girl.
William j. and Mabel B. O'Neill. boy.
Harry s. and Elizabeth NJ. Abel girl.
Otto II. and Hazel f. Wendt, girl.
John MEG. and Doris X. Barnes, girl.
Jesse Z. and Annie Morrie. girl.
Howard B. and Isabelle Gill, girl.
Samuel and Eva Denwitt girl.
William and Martha Ennis girl
Chelso f. and Nellie Gioyannoni. girl.
Victor Z. and Sarah Green. boy
William It. and Enz aheth M Gnash, girl.
Randolph and Lucy Leigh boy
Thomas and Martha Lee. boy.
william and Mary +. Lee, boy.
James and Eloise NJ. Evans boy.
John F. and Evelyn Boyle. girl.
John and Florence Cunningham, girl.
When a man takes unto himself
better half he should be prepared
for the worst.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Fancy Shaving Mugs Go.

The gilded and gorgeously painted
individual shaving mugs that 15 or 20
years ago glowed upon a special shelf
In every barber shop have gone the
way of all other insanitary imple-
ments of the tonsorial establishment.
Time was when every red-hot sport
had his individual shaving cup at his
favorite shop. His name. usually in
large black letters. glared from the
side of the mug and together With
tinsel and paint daZZled the eye. The
cups themselves came in strange and
assorted shapes.
Today the barber uses one plain
cup for all his customers and washes
and S.aldS II 6iIippntlN
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
LIE Roy Rawlings of Baltimore and Lille
Brooks of this city.
Joseph Tyler and Eta Chase. both OF
Huntington. Md
Angelo Pagliarello and Prisca Gennari..
Paul H Hesselbacker and Gladys A. Wiley.
both OF Baltimore, Md.
Wyle w. Parker and Annie f Davis.
Will s. Hayes of Mobile. Ala. and Nancy
s. Cannon of Annapolis. Md.
Maurice s White and Dola Armstrong,
both OF Highland Md
Horace Moriarity and CeOla Hampton.
both OF Fairfax Va.
Elijah H Heffner of this city and Clara
B Gruhb of Winchester. Va.
Daniel jackson and Marie Lindsay.
John F. Ready aud Margaret p. Bowen.
Paxton Blair Of New York city ana Ger
Michael Tehaan of this city and Victoria
Taber of Norfolk Va
Charlie Moore and Eta Wough.
Asbury Artis and Alice Armstrong.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont had a
small company lunchinG informally
with them yesterday at the Maguery
in New York.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Mrs. Robinson Downey is at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York before
coming to Washington for the Mid
winter
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Montana's Big Potato Crop.

Montana's potato crop this year Is
nearly a million bushels more than in
1924. and the per acre Weld Of 10
bushels will without doubt. hr the best
Of any State in the country. says The
Anaconda Standard. This remarkable
production in year Of poor results
throughout the country in potatoes
will it is expected, give Montana Top
place. position il held III l9.2 when
the yield was l26 bushels 20 the acre.
The potato yield in Montana last year
was 8S bushels TO the acre.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Press Club at buffet supper Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock at the Fedora
ton headquarters, at 1894 n street
northwest.
The Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority
will entertain its friends at dance
this evening in the garden house of
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth ID. Donnelly of this
city and Mr.. Charles A. Schwinger of
Hagerstown, Md, Were married We'd
nesday, December ., in the parsonage
OF the Rev. John T.. Briggs.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
L'AIGLON GRILL

Ground FlOOr-18th and Columbia Rd.
Special Sunday Turkey Superb Dinner.
Weekday Dinner. > to $50 zoe
White Seryice-French Cooking
Columbia 88S3
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Nine Philippe c. Soyez was hostess
at dinner last evening in honor of the
Minister of Egypt and Nine Samy
Others in the company were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. DrurY, Dir. and Mrs
Fenton Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Quinter. Mr. William Dawson of the
State Department, Mr. Alex Wahaby.
secretary of the Egyptian legation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12

few days ago. Our comrades were
there militantIy unfolding the pro-
gressive program as against the at
tacks upon Communists and progress
sives by the reactionary leadership.
The threat to expel from the unions
Communists and progressives only
had the effect Of throwing US inn
mediately into the offensive, organ
izing a dozen meetings in the coal
mining region, telling the miners who
the progressives are and what they
believe in, exposing the reactionaries.
Comrade Max Salzman carried on this
work for the party. Under the leader
ship Of party members the progress
sives in the miners union are now
being modified into a more compact
form so that the struggle can be car
ried on in a more centralized and
effective manner.
The Potteries Of East Liverpool
Though Mary G. Waters Of the East
Liverpool local has informed Us that
our industrial activities among the
thousands Of pottery workers, all
fairly well organized, win confront us
with many peculiar and new angles
in relation to the party's work in the
trade unions, yet pottery workers are
workers and where workers are there
we as Communists must busy our
selves. The East Liverpool local re-
ports renewed activity in the T. q.
E. L. work and a provisional ma
tional committee of pottery workers is
not a distant possibility.
An Eye Upon the Law shop.
The place where laws are manufac-
tured, Columbus, has not bean left
out of eye. The ku klux khan and its
compulsory bible reading bill for all
school children has brought its reply
from the party in the shape Of q
leafiet that is being given statewide
distribution. In this the Young Work
ers League is assisting commercially.
The effort TO foist state military po-
lice upon the workers in this state,
which everyone knows to be but an
other name for an army OF strike
breaking cossacks, was met by the
party with another 1eafet, which has
been distributed widely at factory and
mine and in labor union meeting halls.
A Bit Of Money Would Help q Lot.
The tasks before us are numerous.
Good beginnings have been made and
the party IN the district can be built
in proportion to our actual activities.
These activities must be financed.
Branches in the district must remit
regularly their district tax. More than
this, branches and members and sym
pathizers viii be asked shortly to
secure contributions for the CommHn-
list work upon lists which VIII be sup
piled by the national Office. Forward
to large district treasury, not to
keep but to spend to speed the revo-
luton. Every comrade u STEADY
worker in the shop. away from the
shop. at every meeting. for the party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
Double Supply of
Electric Power for
u. S. S. r. This Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April TO-
Ofacial reports received from Moscow
by the Russian Information Bureau
here announce the completion during
the present year Of the first step in the
program OF doubling the supply OF
electric power in the Soviet Union.
BY October /, the Soviet government
viii have spent the equivalent Of $780,
100000 in the establishment Of seven
regional power stations and the rehab-
ilitation Of existing stations. The an
nouncement was received In a special
issue Of the Gazette of Trade and In
dustry, the organ Of the supreme coun.
Gil Of national economy, dated March
z.
The regional stations will materially
lower the price Of electric current for
the districts they serve. The Volkhov
plant, near Leningrad, where water
power is used, can produce power at
cost Of two kopecks Zone cent? per
kilowatt hour, and the Shterov plant
in the Don, running with small anthra-
cite, can produce for 2.5 copecks per
hlowatt hour, including provision for
sinking fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
Kleist, ex-Socialist and
Klansman, Meets Defeat
In Wisconsin Election
Especial to Tho Daily worksr.)

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April TO-
John C. Kleist, klansman, recently
expelled from the socialist party, who
was a candidate for justice OF the
supreme court was overwhelmingly
defeated in the recent judicial cleo
ions. Reared in the opportunist ten
denotes of the socialist party, he quick
y left the organization and allied him
self with the khan as soon as he sensed
that the socialist party did not guar
antee him an immediate political fu-
ture. Basically there is not much diff
ference between the klansmen on the
inside and on the outside of the so.
cialist party. The socialist party of
this city is fast drifting toward fas-
cism and its organization is producing
the true Mussolinis of the American
type.