The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 22, 1924, Page 4

THE DAILY WORKE D. FARMERS RN THUMBS WN ON MC ADOO Will Have Nothing to Do with Oil Man (Special to The Daily Worker) SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 21.— ~ W. Howes, of Wolsey, South kota, chairman ‘of the McAdoo | lousing conference held in Chicago yesterday, did not speak for the dirt | farmers of South Dakota but for the dirty capitalist politicians when he | pledged his native state to the Mc- Adoo boosters. : A political storm rivalling the tempest in the Teapot Dome broke here yesterday when the wires flash- ed the news that McAdoo was suffi- | h @povered from his attack of 2 ae “eto warrant the removal of © Smitine, and was fully quali- to cry the banner of Wilson ocracy at the head of the hungry hunters who now thirst for the * office. F. Houlihan of Watertown, a bloc of his own, does not doo’s progressivism in high ‘n fact, Houlthan, speaking up represented by Judge strains himself with aifi- | 1 laying himself open to e of being guilty of the -Tuel and abusive language.” is, that no candidate in this the country has the slight- ce of election unless he fools mers into the belief that he wogressive. Houlihan is just stionary as Howes and his can- for U. S. Senator, U. S. G. y- Mark P. Bates is Houli- 3 candidate. Pposing Bates and Cherry is omas Ayres, chairman of the armer-Labor Party of South Da- gta. Ayres is a well known political gure in the life of the state and is candidate of the farmer-labor wrees for state senator. Houlihan and Howes are both nited in their opposition to Ayres. hey see in the organization which ie leads a menace to their political rule. 4 Since the oil exposure, sentiment here ‘has been rapidly crystallizing “against McAdoo. The progressive \ farmers have now another argument im favor of an alliance with labor ‘and for coming out boldly on a clear- “ut issue severing-connections with both capitalist parties and the politi- @al leeches who have fattened on the misery of the rural toilers. Castor Oil Prince | Dopes Pittsburgh School Children (Special to The Daily Worker) PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 21— Prince Don Gelasio Caetani, royal am’ jor from Italy to the United States, addressed the children of St. Peters School in Fernando Street a few days ago. Rows and rows of the children were massed on the stage as an applause committee of the prince’s fascist policies. One of the children assigned as a spokesman repeated a memorized phrase: “Viva fo Mussolini.” The prince concluded: “As ambassador of Italy, I te!l you to remember Italy, to love America and to serve God.” Thus the worker’s child is tutored to remember Italy—a country ruled} by fascismo and castor-oil; to love| America, the country of the injunc- tion, the child slave and the exploited wor! and farmers, to serve God or his representatives on earth, the supporters of the big bankers, We heartily invite our “fascist } ince” to address the child laborers in the beet fields of Michigan or on the truck farms of Maryland.” We wonder if their cry would be “Viva for Mussolini” or “Down with the child murderers”? stated Comrade + 's Second Set _ of Appeal Coupons A days ago the Labor Defense announced the offer of a of Libedinsky’s famous Russian “A Week,” to everyone who ‘paper a $6.00 sheet of Ruthenberg ns, soe ly copies are being mailed out—and comrades are asking for ‘more sets of coupons. S. Saltys, of |, lll, responded to the offer less than a week and he asked another set of coupons. Perhaps wants to give the book, to a friend he sells the se@ad set of Ap- Here’s Another Installm By IURY LIBEDINSKY Published by THE DAILY WORK- ER thru special arrangement with B. W. Huebsch, Inc., of New York City. Coyprighted, 1923, by B. W. Huebsch & Co. + * © @ (WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE) The Russian Communist Party | branch is governing this frontier city and fighting the counter- revolution. Earlier installments tell of the fuel shortage that pre- vents seed grain from being fetched on the railroad.- The Party meeting decides to send the Red Army far away for fuel, at the risk of leaving the city open for bandits and counter-revolutionists. It also decides to conscript the local bourgeoisie for wood cutting in a near-by park. Varied types of party members are flashed on the screen: Klimin, the efficient president of the branch, who still finds time to have a. sweetheart; Robeiko, the consumptive, whose devotion is killing him; Gornyikh, the brilliant youth of 19 on the Cheka; Matusenko, the luxury- loving place hunter, and Martui- nov, whose middle-class angeced- ants allow him to fit with“some difficulty into the movement to which his idealism led him. In the last issue Martuinov has rushed to the court-yard of the Commun- ist Company at the sound of the alarm siren which calls the party members to arms. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.) + * 8 © CHAPTER III (Continued) HERE was one, still quite a boy, red-cheeked and beardless, with a healthy bare neck coming out of his short leather jacket and a careless smile on his face. He called out to a friend in a cheer- ful voice: “Well, Mitka, pre we going to smash the bandits?” and then dis- appeared in the dark ranks. “Do you smoke, Comrade?” some one asked Martuinov, and be- side him he saw a quiet simple face almost eaten up with thes marks of an ancient small-pox. He recognized him—from the Supply Committee, Stalmakhov. And Stalmakhov was hands and saying: “Good day, Comrade Martuinov, I did not recognize you.” And instantly Martuinov covered over with a big grey veil the un- quiet ideas, the anxiety, all that was tossing about in his soul. He entered quietly ‘ato conversation. “I am no smoker, Comrade. . .. What is the alarm about? Do you know?” Stalmakhov had not time to MENSHEVIK HEAD EXPOSES TREASON PLOTS OF PARTY Planned Official Mur- ders and Train Wrecks (Special to The Daily Worker) TIFLIS, Feb, 21.—A former active member of the Menhsevik party, Chamladze, is printing in the local “Rabochaya Pravda” sensa- tional revelations of the activities of the Mensheviks. According to his statements the C. E, C. of the Men- shevik party organized bandit groups for the purpose of wrecking and rob- bing trains, killing officials of the Soviet government, ete. He is giv- ing facts, names and places. As a responsible member of the Menshe- viks he received orders from the C. E. C. to organize some of these criminal undertakings. As late as November, 1923, the Mensheviks in Georgia were busy preparing an armed insurrection against the gov- ernment, but the arrest of the leaders cut short these activities. shaking The revelations made a deep im-f pression on the population. 83 mem- bers of the Menshevik party sent a signed statement to the paper giving reasons ;why they are leaving the party. A few days later 280 fol- lowed suit. In their statement they are calling upon those who still re- main with the Mensheviks to leave the party of the traitors and join the Communist party, that actually defe: he interests of the workers and peasants. For Ree: NIST CU ‘A in the Reform Schovls, out. What Do You Think of “A Week” The DAILY WORKER wants to know what its readers, think of the first serial novel it offers to its readers. We have already published three installments of this gripping story. Another appears today. What do you think of the story, its. setting, its characters, as far as we have gone? We want our readers to let us know. Write down your views and send them in to the DAILY WORKER, 1640 N. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. We will publish as many of these letters as we can find space for. Don’t delay. Write today. counter-revolutionary element. Comrade Karaulov is appointed to direct the whole search, he will assign you your districts and give you instructions, Work in unison, be careful and vigilant! .. .” With abrupt sentences, as if giv- ing orders, Karauloy began -to speak. Martuinov did not listen to ‘him. The big courtyard of the Communist Company, the familiar faces of those who had gathered there, now seemed to him worka- day and ordinary. After all there ‘was no heroic action before him, neither death nor suffering, but reply before Martuinov’s other neighbor, a fat man in a civilian overcoat with a leather belt over it, broke into the talk, “Probably the bandits have come +++ 80 I was told ... bandits with machine-guns . . .” he hurriedly whispered. “No, Comrade. Hardly likely to be bandits, and you should not spread unconfirmed rumors.” “T do not think I frightened any one,” replied the fat man. “Ban- | dits, what a prodigy!’ “Yes, I know-that you are not afraid,’ said Stalmakhov quietly, “but all the same, why pees simply a sleepless night. Better say nothing.” And he turn- * . pep aidis, Martuinov was one of a group of three appointed to visit dwellings, and with him were his stout neigh- bor and Stalmakhov, Stalmakhov People were noisy in the ranks. They were all, like Martuinov, hur- riedly covering their doubts, fears went into the building and was al- and anxious thoughts with big grey | jotted a district to be gone thru. veils. When the three of them were walk-* “Dress! Attention!” was called ing down the empty street, Mar- ne. eee. genks oe A tuinov asked Stalmakhov: s ecame silent, an “ ; ? stiffened, like fiddle-strings. A meee where ‘is our «district? blow on them, and with strong “uN enthusiasm. each heart would sing 0. Not very. Another four and pour itself into the general | blocks... You know, from the Rozhdestvensky Church to Post Office.” And Martuinov knew that today he would be in the house in which Nadya Rostovtseva used to live, in which she was still living, the house in which he had spent the best days of his past life. She had been his love, the love which one can be false to but never forget. Else why had he chosen her in particular from the crowd of merry children with whom he had grown up? For then she had not seemed pretty: a dark face, with high cheekbones, a rather snub nose; only her scarlet lips and those dark wide eyes, made her strangely attractive. And then she had turned into a bewitching young girl who kept her smiles for him alone, and en- chanted him with the wise and ten- der charm of her face, the severe and sober grace of her movements. . And he had known that he symphony of struggle. . . . the Every one listened and tooked; three men were walking along the ranks; Karaulov, Klimin, Robeiko. Klimin’s voice rang out clear and sharp: “Comrades, Communists! There is no need to say much about what you have all read today in the news- papers and yesterday heard at the meeting, namely that before us is the task of bringing seed for the sowing. To bring. seed, we need fuel. To get fuel, we need work- ing hands. You must now collect from all the ¢own the hands of the slackers and parasites who are at present doing nothing. Their hands must become working hands. We must make a house to house search, and all who can be taken without loss for the life of the town, and made use of in getting of wood, all these we shall take for several days and, simultaneously | ehall be clearing the town of the |! Liberal Quixotes Tilt Lances at "COMMUNISTS WIN Cea PES NION: ELECTIONS IN SAXON CITIES CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.—Cleveland Movement Strongest in progressives are preparing to carry their fight against the Union Ter- . Coal Districts (Special to The Daily Worker) minal grab to congress. They want to find out how the promoters were able to reverse a decision of the inter- state commerce commission that the deal was “not in the interest of public necessity,” and why the director of the I. C. C. bureau of finance, who put the deal thru for the promoters, DRESDEN, Feb. 21.—The revo- lutionizing of the masses in Germany is proceeding rapidly, In .Saxony, altho the Communist Party was not allowed to do any propaganda in con- nection with the elections, the masses voted nevertheless in great numbers for the Communist candidates. The immediately resigned as a govern- municipal election in Saxony is only ment official to become vice president and chief counsel of Van Sweringen’s one indication of the way the masses are leaving the social-democratic Nickel Plate railroad at a reputed salary of $25,000 a year. Besides this high official, the terminal grab involves a former U, S, secretary of war, the president of a great railroad system, and several nationally known bankers in what a member of the ioter-state «a, Commerce | commission | party and are flocking to the side brands as ‘an indefensible scheme to|of the Communist: Party. There are capitalize millions -of dollars of | other examples of this process in fictitious value at the expense of the American people.” Smoke Out A Plot. other parts of Germany. In Neumuenster the opposition : captured the textile union. ‘hose The independent progressive city | elected were four-Communists, two councillors elected by proportional | sympathizing non-party workers and representation last November sconsiypdne social-democrat. The same thing a vietory by forcing out into the open| Happened in the leather workers’ the plot to plunder the public by the | union, where four Communists and erection of the “real estate’ stub | one social-democrat were elected. terminal station on Cleveland’s public} In Elmshorn all elections in the square. The corporation henchmen | trade unions so far have given ma- in the council had to listen to a recital | jorities to the Communist Party, so of how the Van Sweringens, after a| that the district executive committee, bad real estate gamble, had wrecked | in which up to now there have been the city beautiful plan of former|19 Communists and 26 social-demo- the only partylent stub They have to remain in the|station promoters, and further car- Mayor Tom L. Johnson in order to | crats, will surely have an overwhelm- help the big bankers recover their|ingly Communist majority. loans and get an unconscionable pro-| In the West Saxony district the fit themselves yd erecting an ineffici-| various local groups of the social- poe etn pl ag the over-con- ci Party, nays bean pees 5 cen! ir strength, The stub station would accommo- ita ‘olds is ng other districts, date but four out of the seven rail-| and many off the members who leave roads entering Cleveland, at a cost|the social-democratic party enter the of from $60,000,000 to $80,000,000} Communist Party. more gryrtecoty. Pid oo bina 8 In aerate ol Communist list ye Bee oe ornare edifice on the tasteey aabells: eat ae ee By a vote of 14 to 11, the progres- we Reiner ah ggg iy! coal. district sive cquncilmen succeeded in sending Ri id th if of bf The back to committee the motion rec-|°” iahde seh i . oe ia ane} ording the city’s intention to turn its port ra the ta oi ged he Ce streets and property over to the stub nist Party, and is arranging meet- R ent of “ see no need of other love or other ips. He did not like her family, her father, the Colonel bragging of his nobility, the sons who copied him, young elegant officers—and yet he spent his evenings at her house, listened to her unhurried sensible words, and read her his first poems, that he hid written for her. What a short time ago that was, and how irrevocably far it seemed! ° If there is such a thing as immor- tality, the soul of the man who died yesterday remembers so his past existence. The Revolution had come between- them. Nadya did not understand it, listened to his burning words, smiling and tearing up a scrap of paper or stuff in her delicate fing- ers—that was a habit she had— and replied: “All this has hap- pened before, Volodya; every. revo- lution begins with joy and the ex- pectation of the Kingdom of Heaven upon earth, and. the event brings so much suffering as to out- weigh altogether its diminutive gains.” And each moment the develop- ment of the revolution took firmer hold on him, whereas she became religious, studied the Apocalypse, | and expected the end of the world. They became more and more alien and incomprehensible for each other. At the time of the October Revo- lution he was an opponent of the Bolsheviks, and wag even arrested by them for two weeks. But this arrest did not draw them together but still further drove them apart. When he came out of prison she met him as if he. were a martyr. Whereas for him, all it amounted to was that he “had had some difference of opinion” with the Bol- sheviks. Soon after that he had stopped going to the house. He was pained by the blind hatred with which her whole family regarded the Soviet Government and.the revolution. The civil war separated them for a long tine, and then when he, already a Communist, returned to the town with the victorious Red Army and Jearnt that her brother had been shot as a counter-revo- lutionary, he cculd not make up his mind to visit them, and, meeting only in the street, bowed. to her who had grown handsomer tho always sad, and she soberly nodded her head in reply, and each meet- ing left its trace in his soul. .. . The comrades walked in silence, each one immersed in his own thoughts. ... There was the rail- ing of their garden, from which drooped the boughs of lilac and acacia. Week” “Well, let’s begin with the cor- ner one,” Stalmakhov broke the silence. With the corner one? There it stood, a red brick house, and thru the chinks of the closed shutters spirted thin welcoming rays of light, as in that time so long ago.... “No, Comrade Stalmakhov, into that house I will not go. I beg you to go in by yourselves,” and catching by the sleeves the coldly wondering Stalmakhov, he whisper- ed to him, “You go in there, the two of you... . Acquaintances of mine live here ,. . awkward for me...I am sorry, of course... .” “All right then. ... I had for- gotten that you are from these parts,” Stalmakhov murmured, at- tentively and humorously looking at Martuinov. ’ “Come on,” said Stalmakhov to the third of them, and they began knocking loudly. A swarm of thoughts, one after another, rushed thru Martuinov’s mind, and when the wicket already creaked, and a_ frightened -voice asked, “What is it? What do you want?” Martuinov, breathless from the beating of his heart, with the despair of a man resolved on sui- cide, went into the big courtyard, Stalmakhov glanced back at him. They_ went thru the dark pass- age into the dining room Martuinov. knew so well; there, under the bright circle of the lampshade, they were drinking tea. Mar- tuinov knew so well everything in that dining room! There was Colonel Rostovtsev himself, a little dried up old man, in a worn-out military tunic, the places on the shoulders where once had been stitched epaulettes showing green with new cloth. He was serving now in the Commis- sariat for War and, with trem- bling hands, hurried to get his cer- tificate, There was his wife, a tall, hand-- some woman with a pale face and eyes like Nadya’s, who once upon a time had been so fond of Mar- tuinov. Not raising her head, she went on cleaning the glasses. And there, in the far corner, was Nadya. . . . It was so long since he had seen her in a simple indoor frock! She was getting up from her chair; she was disturbed and angry—for Martuinov knew every line, every movement of this face that even now was dear to him. From under the lamp she tried to see those who had come in. . .. She was looking ... straight into his eyes. She recognized him and turned nale. (To Be Continued Saturday) Hard to Surprise, Easy to Please, Blase Gothamites By FREDERICK KUH. (Staff Correspondent of The Federated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 21—A Euro- pean, visiting the latest crop of frothy musical comedies on Broad- ‘way, would blink in amazement at their mechanical adroitness. In Ber- lin, Moscow, Vienna or Prague, the magician who draws a rabbit and a canary from a derby hat is still the highest expression of mechanical genius. In middle-class America, searcely a single polite “Ah” escapes from the spectator who see’ a life- sized kitchenette apartment with oceupants emerge on the stage from imperceptible regions below. They are resorting to new devices on Broadway now, each more ingeniuos than last year’s. A soubrette in the “Music Box Revue” sings a senti- mental, railroad-circular sort of bal- lad about orange groves in Cali- fornia—while, from some invisible source—a suspicion of faint orange perfume is wafted into the audi- torium. For some, this suggested a barber shop and hot towels. For the majority, it heightened the picture of ge orchards. There is subtlety and untold gen- ius in the technical perfection of these productions, Artists, engineers. dramatists, producers and a staff of stage workers devote weeks and months to evolving an Oriental seene, in order to have a convincing background for the newest morsel of “Chinese” jazz melody. One may rea- sonably question whether this elab- orate game is worth the spotlight; but the pleasure-bent theater-goer has no doubts. He comes; he sees; and is conquered. He will even ap- plaud a variation on the mother-i law joke, as long as the trappings afford him novelty. “Music Box Revue” is in- not only in its lavish mech- but in its wit, settings, cos- tumes and tricky scenes. “Andre Charlot’s Revue of 192 is no le spontaneity of its Music Box rival. If it omits the familiar Main Street touch, it offers a lively collection of London and Paris manners. For this very reason, it affords a stimulating contrast; it is a European show, dressed American tailors. rollicking, tho it lacks the | ing everywhe: But it has not met| occasionally feels that the garments | TIN MIROFF, Age 10 | house of torture. vied a motion requiring the Van $15,000 DEFENSE FUND MUST BE RAISED QUICKLY Appeal of Michigan Case Won’t Wait Every mail brings money to the office of the Labor Defense Council, 166 W. Washington St., Chicago, these days, but unless the contribu- tions continue to improve, the $15,000 required for the defense right away will not_be realized. The January financial statement, just made public, shows total re- ceipts for the month of $2,598, as against current expenses of $1,282. A distinct advance in receipts di¥ing the latter part. of the month—and by the way, continued into the first part of February—points to the probability that the February state- \ment will be more encouraging. One $814 Check. | Of the January receipts $1,357. was |sent in on contribution lists, the greatest single contribution being a check for $814 sent from the South Slavic Federation of the Workers Party. Ruthenberg Appeal Coupons ibegan to be circulated during the imonth and the amount realized from this source was $288. Local ‘councils of the Labor Defense Coun- ‘eil sent in $698; unions $159, miscel- \laneous $41, | Contributions have recently been received from a number of benefit societies, workmen's clubs, etc. The Workmen’s Fire Insurance © Inc,, Elizabeth, N. J., branch has proved itself a good friend in this connection, as have the Tourist Club and the Jewish Public Library of | Wipnipeg, Canada, Free Copies of “The Weely” Considerable interest has been aroused in the sale of Ruthenherg Appeal Coupons, due to the premium offer under which the Labor Defense Councils gives a free co; < the great Russian novel, “ Wee 2” to every one selling a full $6 sheet of first book went to Christopher, Ill,, who coupons. Anton Bubanj, (“Naturfreunde”) of San Francisco | © Friday, February 22, 1924 WORKERS PARTY WINS RIGHT TO MEET IN NEWARK Attack on Lenin Meet- ing Was Boomerang (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—When the police prevented the Workers’ Party from holding a Lenin memorial meet- ing in Newark they greatly assisted the cause of free speech in New Jersey, according to Atty. John Lar- kin Hughes, who represented the four speakers arrested at the meeting. “Conditions relating to public meetings are better in New Jersey than in the past ten years,” he de- clared. Ludwig Lore, Alexander Tractenberg, David Kaplan, and Con- stant Chriss were fined $20 each by Police Judge Grice of Newark; but the brief trial clarified the atmos- phere, Hall Owner Intimidated. It was brought out by the defend- ants that the Workers Party had sought to secure the Labor Lyceum for a Lenin memorial meeting Feb. 1, The owner of the hall was inti- midated by the police so that he re- fused to grant the party a permit. The meeting was therefore held in the street. * The prosecutor at the trial sought to “get” the men on the old familiar grounds. “Are you a citizen of the United States?” he asked. “Were you ever arrested for anti-govern- ment activities?” But the judge in- sisted that the men be tried on the. crimes for which they were arrested. “Right to Meet” Admitted: “I think,” he said, “that no one could deny them the right to meet in a hall, These men were arrested for obstructing traffic, not for attack- ing the government. The police have absolutely no right to prevent the Workers Party from holding a meet- ing in a hall. If they do so the party should take the matter to the chancery court.” However, he found the defendants guilty of “loitering and obstructing traffic.” After the trial the prosecuting attorney, city counsel for Newark, suggested a conference between the defense attorney, representative ot the American Civil Liberties union, and himself to “work out some plan” by which the Workers Party might meet in halls unmolested by police. German Middle Class of Pre-War Days Is Almost Wiped Out Herman Basler, the recently-ar- xived delegate from the International Workers Relief Committee, with headquarters in Berlin, spoke last night at the Imperial Hall, under the auspices of the N. S. English branch of the Workers Party. The decline of the mark, said Basler, has completely abolished the middle class that existed before the war. This middle class has gone over, part and parcel, either to the Fascist or the Communist movement. Conditions are so frightful that statistics giving famine death rates have been suppressed. All thru the winter little children have been with- out food or clothing—forced to walk half-naked, unshod, thru snows as heavy as any we have in this city. “A hungry man will fight,” he said, “but a starved man cannot fight, will not fight—he will crawl on his knees for a piece of bread. We must feed them back to energy and strength.” Will Can’t Make Movies Behave, Churches Assert WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Utter failure of Will Hays’ “moral” dicta- torship of the movies is declared, and the creation of a federal com- mission to “regulate at the source” ” is insisted upon, in resolutions adop- ted by the National Motion Picture conference of church workers here. The resolution urges all church and civic groups to organize effec- tively to demand “the strictest su- pervision and control of the motion pictures which are cleverly construc- ted to prevent, debase and corrupt public morals in our country thru- out the world. ... We declare it to be our feet pee ce ai in- dustry’s promi reform _ itself, letely Mia the’ othe Saroaslane completely as er reform, made in 1909 and 1921.” Star Spangled Banner Is Called “Barroom Music” MADISON, Wis., Feb. 21.—An anonymous letter received by all Wisconsin legislators and many state officials today denounced the “Star Spangled Banner” as the song of the are a loose fit. But the dancing and |saw the announcement costuming “ie an international ium’ offer in The DAI langua, the ne, 0 hatred for protestant words of the song are termed with any succe: nywhere, and up to now it could not form a single new local branch, Instead of knowledge he is treat-|Sweringens to appear before the city A van R. The Labor Defense Se pray 8 nt investigati iv of fac! og 2 Rg ed with brutality and such things|council and answer questions about bout reform n Ss a ditions. We find i ist-|@8 solitary confinement, bread and | their project. that “ ” where va boy ia) eater, “and " physeal punishment)" 7 ————_ Te ee ae Cee 7 |te thane. ‘Che ask or fe wiker ae Aroncroom” “tralia” a the” thers, any days on the| They are also forced to work eight 60 Per Cent Increase. local branches have been organized ing in money for coupons, Which i “100 Per Cent. bread and water.| to nine hours a day as gardeners} ODESSA, Feb. 21—During the |in the last few weeks, Lenicilaih ake, sonny coneoeatle and farmers, which we know is too|year of 1923 the Odessa sea port much even for a grown up handled 28 million poods of freight, Capitalism drags these boys into| which is a 60 per cent increase over _ Government, holes of torture, pain and brutality,| 1922, During 1923 the export of| — SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 21—The where they are brought up until}foreign countries wi 16,673,000 | Socialist members of the Bulgarian those that can stand it no longer, | poods, while the import was 1,895,090 | Fascist government quit when Zan- commit suicide, poods. In 1922 the export was 1,-|koff, prime minister, refused the So- These are the reform schools,| 270,000, while the import was 7,-| cialist demand for more “democracy.” the tool of the capitalist class. We} 948,000 poods. This shows how rap-| The Socialists recently aided in will fight against this tool and sys-|idly the export iy growing over the | crushing peasant government, tem of capitalinm until it ts gone. and slaughtering the communists, is thrown in Sees cars l it a wi a en to death. 6 to 16 teachers un-American and finds no response letters Bulgarian Socialists Quit Fascist bg theif a ies Gad atte. except among aliens, the state, eries under its rts pre da Roberts Sits Up. any PITTSBURGH, Pa., 81.— he Slowly recovering from the effects > a Wg last week, Theodore read | Roberts, actor, was able to sit Get one of apie bed and of his long