5250 CIRCULATION.
(25.000 BEAD EES DAILY)
Only Circulation in Salem Guar
anteed by tha Audit Bureau cf
Cir.-n'stln.!.
Mm
ft
Weather Report
FULL LEASED WIRE
Oi4. Tonight and bun Jay
rain, Moderate wiuus, mostly a
southerly.
DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE YAL-
LEV NEWS SERVICE.
OV TBAXN3 AND NEWS
STAVD8 FIVB CENT
FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO.
70.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919.
PRICE TWO CENTS
4
I PI
t m In
? 1 El PI I 4 I 3 3 ft 1 If El If r 3 li II II if If
ILLNESS OF PRESIDENT
WILSON NOT ALLOWED
TO BLOCK CONFERENCE
rBig Four" is- me Sessions Today In Room Adjoining
That Of 'a rican Executive. New Resolution Pro
vides Dslo Ucns Shall Turn In Completed Subjects
As Fast . 3 eady, Thus Constantly Adding To Struc
ture Of la il Treaty. Italian Threat To Withdraw
Not Tak 5 .eriouslv In Official Circles.
By Fred S. Ferguson
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, April 5. The "big four" resumed its sessions to
day in a room adjoining that occupied by President Wil
son in the "Paris White House."
The president, who is suffering from. a severe cold,
was still confined to his bed by Rear Admiral Grayson's
orders. Colonel House represented him on the "big
four" which held its meeting in the president's residence
in the interests of economy of time. His colleague's theory
was that if any points came up on which his ndvice was
needed he could be easily consulted.
A new ioi itiuu adopted by the "big
four" became effective today. This
niovidcs that uil delegations shall turn'
in completed subjects intended lor in-1
ro'.'porutiuto '" the l'',(' treaty to th '
rent ni I committee. 1'iviuier Clcincm-eau
instructed the French to follow thi
course which the others ulready hnd
embraced, so that the framework of the
treaty shall be constantly uuuer coif
gt ruction. I
Italian agents furnished a diversion
to the usual routine yesterday by!
scampering over l'nris and making sure
thet everybody knew the Italian dele
gation would go hoinc Monday unless!
they got Flu me. This fact compels tin?
statement that the Italian! were the.
only ones excited by the nnnuunccniont.
It is i 'so n nct the delegate! have been
thoroughly impressed ivitli the idea that'
Italy must have r nunc, the alternative!
i:im:,mI ranging from overthrow of the
Oilnndo government to outright revolu
tion. Threat Does Not Worry.
It ui n be slated on high authority,
however, thnt no one in a real position
in speii k ever told the "big ten," the
"big four'' or uiy other body or dele
gates that the Italians would withdraw
front the conference. In the past it
lias lii-en pointed out that J til ly is hard
ly in a suf i'iciont independent economic
and liniinciiil condition to withdraw
nud that such r. course could scarcely
be regarded us politic. There is no doubt
the Italians rogtinj the Fiiiuio question
very seriously. They emphasize the
fa.-t that SSjiiHI of the city 'a .'0,tMlO in
Imliilaiits urn Italians. They also re-fui-e
t negotiate in any way with the
Jugo-!:'l.ivs( still regarding them as ene
mies. Russ Report Unconfirmed.
American uiilitiirv authorities have
in) official information concerning the
Application of Armsticc Terms
Remove All Danger of Re
newal of War, March Says
By Raymond Clapper
(I'nited Press Stuff Correspondent.)
Washington, April . Indicating thi!
helpless condition of the enemy after
application of Marshal Foch's armistie
rules, General March today revealed
that allied military forces now total
l;Un3,000 men, as against a total oi
J.liii.Cnxi still under trim in the cen
tral powera.
Allied demobilization has been only
2o per cent, he mid, while the central
potter! have been compelled to reduce
8o per eent of their strength at the time
of the armisliy.
tieneral March also nnnoumird hia
sitn of bringing olu.odO men home
monthly, instead of the 300,000 original
ly planned. This rate of return will cx
eeed the rate of which Amenran sol
dier! were sout to Europe when the
transport facilities were at their beat.
The Bainlxjw division, March defi
nitely announced, rannot be parade in
Washington. Units will be landed at
New York, sent to Car.ip Meade, Md.,
for delousing and rushed to their home
states for discharge. Local paraite can
Last Of Aniericsn Troons
Leave Italy For Home Today
Genoa, April 4. The "Italian steamer
Dnnte Alighieri left today with the last
detachment of American trnop. They
were given military honors bv a om
Iiny of infantry and a -regimental
band. Generals Oomzsga ond Mefredi,
Admirals Martini and belli ni, the per
fect and the mayor wished the Ameri
can boa voyage.
situation in the Archangel legion.
American troops igi that, sector aie un
der lint is'a command.
Ameiieans here communicated with
British military officials, but weir told
that no one knew the source of a stoiv
published of impending disaster in
northern Kussia. They are in estimat
ing. Officer of the American army have
.never been' enthusiastic over Archangel
affairs mid us soon as the ice breaks up
the bolsheviki will have to move fast to
beat the American forces to the sea.
President Barely Escaped
Serious Influenza Attack
By Carl D. Groat
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
l'aris, April 5 President Wilson nar
rowly avoided having a serious attack
of. influenza, it was officially announ
ced this afternoon. It was added that
lie "apparently has escaped it."
"The president came very near hav
ing c- serious nttac.k of influenza," said
a statement signed by Hear Admiral
(jrnyson, "but by going to bed nt once
under mv direction, he apparently has
escaped it. He still is neccssaiily con
fined to nis bed."
in i o i
JUDOE LINDSEY WORSE
Denver, Colo., April .r. -Judge Ben
I.inil.-ey, who has been undergoing
treatment at Battle Creek, Mich., for
(neuritis, is growing worse, according to
reports received at the juvenile court
here today. Mrs. Lindsev has been call
ed east to meet her husband in Chicago,
wheiKO they will go to New i.oik to
consult specialists.
be arranged for the various regiments
of the Rainbow, March said.
Discharge! 1,632,497.
The question of parading the 77th di
vision in New York is still under con
sideration, March stated, but it is very
doubtful if the parade can be held.
Senator Wadsworth called on General
March this morning, but it is under
stood he received no assurance.
Total discharge! from the army to
date are l,r:)2,4tl7 men and 9M74 offi
cers, March announced.
Those ordered demobilized to date
number 1.H33.500, which includes men
actually discharged.
The army atrength on April 1 was
2,0.i.",718, which is 44 per cent of the
American strength on November 11.
Sailings from Europe since November
1 have been 627,519 men.
Russian Report Scorned. j
Generul March discussed reporti of
laxity of medical officers in the A. E.
F. in dealing with typhoid fever. The
admission rate to hospital! during 1918
was 3.1)6 per thousand, as against 85
per thousand during the Spanish war.
Touching on report of impending
disaster t0 allied forces in northern
Russia, General March declared it was
incredible that the force now there
could be driven into the sea by the bol
saeviki, s some have predicted, unless
aid is sent.
The I'nited States ii iticking to its
previously announced intention of
bringing the troupa back as soon as
weather conditions permit. According
to present expectations, they will be
withdrawn from the Archangel region
by June,
President Still la Bed But
Improving, Grayson Reports
By Cart D. Groat
(I'nited l'ress eoi respondent)
l'aris, April 5. President
Wilson rested well last night
a::il his c nohio'.i is now im
proved, Admiral (i.M.vson, his
personal physician said today.
Oravson said the president,
however has been ordered to
remain in bed tmlay and prob
ably tomorrow.
1; is not anticipated the
president's cold will develop
into anything more serious. He
spite rumors which have been
in circulation since be was
taken il! Thursday night, there
ere no symptoms of iiil'lucm.ii
so far.
Wilson 'n absence from the
peace conference jit this lime is
deplored by all the delegates,
but they agree there is nothing
M be gained ill taking chanc
es with a severe cold. The be
lief prevails that the president
will ho able to resume his work
Monday.
I
i
I
i:
is
I
i
I
:
i
I
I
,
Washington, April 3. Hear
Admiral (iruyson, personal phy
sician of President Wilson, in
l'aris, today cabled Secretary
Tumulty nt the White House
here that there Is no need of
worry of the president's condi
tion. His message read:
"The president is better this
morning but is still confined to
his bed. There is no cause for
worrv (i:uyson."
riverside dip to be
IMPROVEDTHiS YEAR
Commercial Club To Back Pro
ject To Make First Class
Bathing Resort.
The Commercial club will stand as
sponsor for a bathing resort at t lie Miv
eiside Dip this summer. The grounds
at the beach are to be improved with
j suitable tutomobile parking space, a
(stairway will be constructed to the
grounds from the west end of the bridge
'and bath houses reconstructed. These
plans were definitely decided iin last
evening by the civic deparlmeiit of the
club of which K. (). Sneliuig is chair
man.
As the west end of the bridge hap
pens to be in Polk county, Mr. Hindi-
: :n ...i :.L .1... I, ..II.
lllg will inil' lip Willi me I "I rolling
court the proposition of building the
stairway.
Other imprnvenienls by which it is
hoped to make the resort fully as popu
larg i s it was the first year it was open
ed will include the placing of a sawdust
trail from the stairway to the beach
and the building of a plank wain into
the water for diving, and also a spring
.board nt the end of the walk.
I The civic department of the club also
had under consideration! a proper
Fourth of July celebration. Tnere is
feeling that the time i just right for
a grand old fashioned Fourth and at
the same time a genuine homecoming
event in which tho prominent features
will be a homecoming for returned sol
diers. It i probr.ble that the club will
co-operato with the war mothers, where
by the homecoming for sormera which
they had planned will be postponed un
til the Fourth of July.
A swat the fly campaign was ills
cussed at last night's meeting and also
a clean up campaign, both of which will
be taken up later by the civic, depart
uient.
Kings Valley Gets
Better Train Service
Tho Valley 4 8ileU railroad ha re
arranged its train schedule and will
give a better aervice to it putrona of
Airlie, Pedee, King! Valley and Ho
kins.
The people of King! Valley petitioned
for a daily service oeverwl week ago
and their request, in the main, ha been
granted.
King Valley, a part and parcel of
Benton county, by location, trade ad
vantage amd sentiment belongs to Polk
county and if its citizens had their way
it would become part of Polk a quick
ly a legal processe eould make it oi
The King Valley and Hoskin sec
tion ha been greatlf neglected by Ben
ton county, bit recently was promised
ome relief cincerning a rosl. Inde
pendence Post.
JAPANESE "BUGABOO"
LOOHSBiHOF
PiilLIPPiNEFREEDOH
Independence Depends Upon
Safeguards Provided By
League, Belief.
Washington, April J. The Japanese
"bugaboo" is looming up as the deter
mining factor in the nuestioji of inde
pendence for the Philippines and other
American insular possessions, otficisls
and legislator! indicated today.
With a concerted dike in prospect to
gaii statehood or a greater ucgree of
independence for the possessions in tho
sixty sixth con-ress, the trend of
thought on the subject today was shown
as follows:
"Whether President Wilson will rec
ommend independence of ttie Philip
pines wil depend upon what guurantccs
of protection against' foreign encroach
ment can be given as a- result of the
pence conference and the league of na
lions." Military officials intiinatoh
associated with the Philippines problem.
All Depends o League.
"1 trust the new oiner or things un
der tho league of nations program will
permit tho speedy assumption of self
rale by the islands. They do not wish
to become a second Korea." Senator
Hitchcack.
"The people always have had n ides
other than to gnurtt the islands inde-IH-ndeucc
but die time for this step
cannot be foreast by anyone." Kepre
sentiilive Mondell. slated to be the re
lieiwi leader in th atit congress.
"Japan had no design! on the Phil
ippines except to extend her co.nnmrce.
The Japanese military party received
its death blow at the last election."
Manuol Oue.on, head of tho Filipino
ssiou here, asking independence.
The ishi'iders pronose to offset the
possibility of Japanese aggression, it
was learned today, by submitting, if
necessary, t( a limited American pro
tectornte under nn extension of the open
door in China policy, which members of
the mission said won! ample pro-
lection from dii.'iger of foreign threats.
Republicans Opposed.
President Wilson Is expected to en
counter stubborn republican opposition
at the outset if he moves In the direc
tion of Filipino independence.
The arguuuint that Japan is waiting
to grab the islands the moment Amer
ica withdraws will be reviewed despite
any arrangement the pence conference
may ninke to prevent this, it is iudi-l
careu loony.
Republicans have long charged that
Japan has worked tinder eovor of the
democratic, control of the islands to
loneycomb them with her own agents,
AGFNCY HOLDS JUBILEE
N. W. Ayer & Son FrOiii Sma'l
Beginning Becomes Great
Business Success.
Philadelphia, April 5. A half ceuluiy
of advertising history was brought to
an auspicious close here tonight by one
of the largest assemblies of k-dvortisers.
advertising men, publisher and cap
tains of industry ever gathered tognth
cr. Nearly a thousand of tacso lead
er of the advertising buskjiess celebrat
ed the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of N. W. Aycr ft Hon, tho old
est and largest tdvertising agency in
the country, bv a banquet in the Belle-vue-8tratford
hotel.
The event was notable, sot onl be
cause of the eminence of tne guests
present, but because it marked mile
stone in the progress of one of the runs,
respected and powerful of constructive
force in American busineo. It brings
to the minds of those who bens
associated with the advertising buainiiw
since its curly beginning, tke part play
ed by N. W. Ayer k Son ia buildiug it
up.
The speaker at the banquet were ex
President William Howard Taft, Victor
Lawson, publisher of the Chicago Iiaily
News; Earl I). Babstj president f the
American Sugar Hefting company; N.
C. Kingsbury, vice president of the
American Telephone A TelegrapOj om
pany; Edward W. Bok, editor of to
Ladies' Home Journal; Edward 8. Jor
dan, president of the Jordan Motor Car
company, and members of the firm, A!
bert G. Hrodford, Jarvis A. Wood, Wil
fred W. Fry and William U. Armlstead,
F. Wayland Ayer, who, with his father,
Nathaniel W. Ayer, woe the riginad
founder of the firm of N. If. -Ayer A
Hon, and is now the active bead of th
business, presided a toastmaeter.
One of the feature of the jubilee was
the presentation of portrait painting
of F. Wayland Ayer U the organization.
The presentation wormade by Albert O.
Bradford, a member of th firm. Mr.
Ayer wis then presented with a testi
monial of appreciation signed by all
the guest present and employe of the
firm. The testimonial, in the form of aa
(Continued from pa nt)
KEXIGO WEES OLD
LAND COKCESSEON TO
AHERICAiJ COMPANY
Government Revokes Grant
Because Stipulations Not
Fulfilled.
Mexico City, April 3. On account of
failure to comply with the original stip
ulations, the government today an
nounced cancelation of the coneesMotn
to the Californiu-Mexici.n I. and com
pany of Los Angeles.
The concession grunted tho company
In nds in Lower California aggregating
l.t,4Hii,:i.-5 aeres in the northwestern
portion of this territory between the
i!Mh and 32nd parallels. A large por
tion of tho property was in the delta
of the Colorudo river and the extension
of the Imperial valley of California.
The tract was granted to General An
drade, Mexican, by President Diaz up
wards of forty years ago, tinner tlie
stipulation thst tho bind would be colon
i.ed bv the settlement of a curtain
number of families annually. This
agreement' was never carried out, the
government contends, and the lnuil was
devoted to cuttle and other livestock.
To Reimburse Company,
Shortly before the Madero revolu
tion tho tract pnssed into control of
the coinpanv in which the lute H. G.
Otis of the I.o Angeles Times unit his
associates were interested, H is de
clared.
Subsequently, the government uvers,
a portion of the land was irrigated mid
improved on a large scale, without be
ing colonized.
The government declared these im
provement will be appraised und the
company adequately compensated, but
the lands must revert to the Mexicnn
mil i on.
The government Hinnouiiced that tin
der the terms of the present Mexican
constitution, no laud bus been or will
be granted tu foieigners.
lt was reported that the California
Mexican Land company of l.os Angeles
intended to sell a portion of this terri
tory to Japanese interests, that caused
the recent, discussion over sucfi a sale
and provoked much excitement on th
Pacific coast.
Company Denies Report.
Los Angeles, Cal., April fi. "The mi
tiounceinent from Mexico City that the
lands of the California Mexicnn Laud
ompnny have been confiscated is a
mistake, " declared President Hurry
Chandler of the company, when the
United Press apprised him of the ulii
nouncenient toduy.
"Our lands, to begin with, amount to
approximately 8SO,0UU acres and not the
vast acreuge referred to," lie coulinueii.
''Our property is located in the extreme
northeastern of Lower California. Fur
thermore there ure no strings on our
title. We acquired it by straight pur
chaw. Neither our company nor our
oredetessors in the title had uny colon
ization or other agreement, nor is n
concession involved. ' '
McNARY TAKES PLANE RIDE
Washington, April 4. Senator Mc
Xnry flew 4000 feet over Washington
and far out over the states of Murylund
mod Tirginia this afternoon in a Our
tiss biplune piloted by Lieutenant Pat
tenwn. Tbo voyage started from Hull
ing j'ield, and tho Oregon senator was
in the air for 40 minutes.
"I us not frightened at any tune,"
said Henalor Mc.Nnry, "but there was a
perceptible absence of that plcnsnnt
sense of security which one has when
he know he can place hia feet on solid
gioui;d at will."
Ale Martin
Oar idee of real excitement is belo a
chaaffer fer pay roll robber. Th'
early kouss cleaner catches th' paper
kaagsr.
-ft
IM INVITING
i
COU WTRYHEN S RlTURN
Prodamation Of Soviet
Republic la Munich Made
!
Sua, April 5. Mathias Ers
berger of the German armistice
commission, today receive! a
wireless messiigo announcing
proclamation of a soviet repub
lic in Munich,
Establishment of a soviet re
public in Munich probably
means a communistic govern
ment fur Havana. Unofficial
reports have boon received of
the presence of Bela Kun, for
eign minister of the Hungarian
government, in Muuich, where
he is suid to have been negotiat
ing for an alliance of the Bul
garian and Bavarian aovibts.
At tho time of tho assassina
tion of Kurt Eisner, Bavaria
was temporarily in control of
tho communists, but tho social
ists gradually assumed control
of the republic.
!
hot in h;
i
Peace Terms Of Enemy In'
Hands Of American Army,
Propose Many Rights.
ward all nations, especially Amorasa,
( oblenz, April 4. Information wai which is showing the most impartial
sa ill to be in the possession of Aincri-1 tt,d attitude toward every conn-
enn nrinv officials that Foreign Miii-I,1'-V' he Hungarians living in Am
.. i, . , , eru a I send this message through the
ister Brockdorff -KunUcu pronoses to in- Vnited Press-
sist on tho following principle! for fie.- ...t,,,. Hrcunistiince. w'lich forced
many:
A negotiated peace.
i nion r uornmny with Austria.
nu-inmuu ui viennii li v 10 me leilglio
of nations on tho basis of equality.
Return of tho (iermnn colonies or
their value deducted from tho indemni
ties. A referendum of Alsace-Lorraine.
It win nlso reported tlitt there la less
opposition in (iorimuiy to giving up
Dnn.ig, the Hnnr basin, unper Silesia
c: I . '
Malnieily and ruirth Kchleswig.
SUGAR CAKE MOLASSES
1. W. Herslilierirer is selicitins
ncrengo for planting sugar cane for l"i will ris.. inarm, just ns the Amrr
innking molasses. His arrangement! 'l'n" Wai.hington 's tune,
nre made for installing the mill in con- Workmen Enjoy Freedom
ncction with his cider mill and with "Every worlungnian in Hungary
plenty of good seed for growers, a 'new i n joys the greatest freedom. There
profitable year looms up ahead in this is no i .doitulion of men by men. You
industry. His equipment will have en-1 ask whether e ahlisliment of our sys-
pacity for at least fifty acres the '
first vear. Knlerprise, (Continued on page eight)
CRUSH SPARTACANS
FIRST TASK BEFORE
NEW HUN REPUBLIC
Elimination Of Opposition To
Government Greatest Prob
lem At Present
By Frank J. Taylot
(United Press staff correspondent)
Berlin, Mar. 20. (By Mail.)
Crushing the Hpartacist movement Is
the first and most immediate duty
tne new Herman repunhc. according to
Minister Trcunli'lit .Scheidemsnn . ilis
views arc held by practically everyon
in Cierninny, that does not belong to
the Sjiarluesn party. But crushing the
Hparincans is a blind fight against hid
den enemies and the trembling repub
lic is having a hard tune of It.
It i one thing to declare a wr to
the finish against the Hpartocans, as
Hcheidi maim did on behalf of the gov
ernment on February 1, and another
thing to carry that war out. There is
no clean rut campaign to eonduct ex
cept in regions where the Hpartacists
have stirred workmen into open revolt,
and there force cannot be used until
the issue ha been made clear, that
people may not accuse the government
cf using arm against hungry working
people.
The Kparlncan leaders have contiu-
iialkv nnvercd themselves under the
cloak of labor lender. More and more
it is be-oming increasingly clear that
Hjmrtncism is not a labor movement
but a political and economic atruggle.
Invariably the ftpartaran have begun
their work a a strike or a series o
strikes, inspired by propaganda d. reel
ed a'ainst wealth and the government.
When the issue became clearer, it was
seen that the struggle was not for the
workman, bnt that he had beee used at
a means for political caill.
'immigrants To America Are
Asked To Go Back To Land
Of Heir Fathers.
BELA KUN ASSERTS NEW
REPUBLIC WANTS PEACE
Soviet Foreign Minister Says
People Will Not Stand
Oppression.
i
; By Edward Bing
jc (United 'Press staff correspondent)
, (Copyright. 1IU, by the Uuited Pre)
; Bulu'l'est, April I, The new Jftm-
jj,;annn soviet government through For-
Vigo Minister Be la Kun today issued
gjan invitation to lluiigiiriiius in Anteri-
io reiurn noil enjny me irniis or
in ivoniinunis, ic revolution. He said :
they would find here a "sorialistia
fiitlierlniid. " . :
Bela Kun h'h declared that Hungary
wants iK-aco with the world and will
, fight to maintirin it,
I' On: foreign policy is one of pence'
said the frrrign minister. "Wc mean
this sincerely, lint, as we havo douo
'away with imprriallsm, wo ahull not
bow tu it ii gn in .
Friendly to America
'Our internal policy is the basis for
jour foreiju lsiliey which relies e.ntlw-
ly upon international solidarity of tho,
, wo kinvi -'iirtscs,
"We have the friendliest feeling to-
.4 1 uu mi cmiinm nave iiisiirieureii. iuii
I ... : 1 1 a:...i 1 : e : . 1 1 I . i '
i ioii ihtc a. soi in i si i c iuiiier:unii,
offering ft homo to workers, while tho :
1. iiiiunry Inn a Iioiioi for no work.
"We have the warmest feeling for
the (iermnn proletariat, which taught
Us the theory wo have put in practice. .
Motiitiig binds us to Itus-.in except tne
'' ''oiiil solidarity of the work-
Ins 1ssm. ' . '
i , ,,
. .. . ereiy nope an perming ques
tions with the ntento will be settled
pcucenhly. Jtut if the ullics entertain
it spirit like that of (ieneiul Hoffman
at Urest-Iitovsk b:isin ' their nnliou
the I"'" of t!ie weid Ihe popnla-
Iu a considerable degree, the ftpur
tnenn movement corresponds to the I.
Vi. W. ia America, except that it i.
pcrhn less ef the worker and mure
of the world. Hpnrtarati ideals ar
not clear to anyone, nnd no two x
poneuts will give you the same expla
nation, lint, in general, they aim at
the distribution of wi n It h among thq
wi rki i abolition of government a
it if, known in civilized lands and in
its place the establishment of workers
soviet who shall rule. Politically it i
an autocracy ef the " nmlenlng "t
whii h social strata every man, woman
and child should soon belong, accord
ing to Njmrtaran creeds. It would ks
a general wiping out of the established
order.
Comment na the merits or desieriW
of this movement is unnecessary , Fn
miliurity with Mpartamn, or bolshevik,
er communist movements show that
your point of view is t 'ropereit hy how
hnugrv and how desperate you are. It
is conceivable thst practically everv
one with the exception of a li indi
vidual of iron will, would become a
Spartacan if he were starved losg
enough .
This is the position of Germany, er
rather districts in Oerntany, which tha
government is trying to keep in order.
Factories which have been paying igh
wage), to munition wnikeis have sud
denly become idle, .Food become kerT
and more scarce and a suffering ea
tiiiuis people beeomo more end Bora
menially bolshevik. Along come a
Spartacan leader and offers fifty
mark a day, and pays it ton, to tho
man who will demonstrate and fight
for " frccilom from the government
which hai stolen the people's revolu
tion," as the cry is worded. It goes
without saying that leader can go'
lowers.