davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
THEY'RE ALL HIS
Albert Ferch Is Friend OF All
Pigeons in Town

Should sou run across hungry
pigeon, send ~ 60 Albert Fcreh. no
particular address Albert. who Is
yet under 40 and not NJ all queer.
Il a lover of pigeons and carries
around In His pockets wheat and
other dchcncirE that pigeons like.
He iE never 20 happy rs when en-
tcrtHining them az "a luncheon any
whore along the streets
NO. have no particular places
whore ! 80 to feed the pigeons I
find them all over, and when I
find a bunch OF them | give them
a little feed" he says They get 50
they know sou after awhile. or NJ
least they get 70 they understand
that sou are not going 60 harm
them When there IL plenty Of
work carry plenty Of grain in my
pockets when I am out Of n
job which often happens then /
have 20 cut down my allowance Tor
tho pigeons. the same AS / cut
down my own But | always let
them in for their share,
II used to have little place
and ! kept all sorts Of pigeons Now
] live around first one place and
then another and own all the
pigeons In town" he declares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
City Garbage
Repairing is
Ruled Hazard

The City treasury is liable for in.
dustrial accident insurance pre-.
miums for city garbage repair shop
employees because they are engaged
in an "extra.hazardous occupation. "
DR.. George Mclaughlin. city health
commissioner. was advised late Tues.
day in an opinion by Hugh Fuller.
ton. assistant corporation counsel.
But II is not liable for those Of
garbage collectors employed by con.
tractors engaged IN removing gar.
bago under contract with the city.
he added
you are advised" Fullerton
wrote, that in our opinion. in so far
as the workmen's compensation act
attempts to saddle on tho taxpayer
Industrial insurance premiums of the
employees OF contractors. tho same
Va unconstitutional and void"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Smith to Be Named
Alaska Road Head

Succeeding Col. Lee II. lands.
Noel w Smith. who has been spe-
cial assistant 10 the secretary Of
the Interior. viii he appointed as
general manager Of the Aiasl,a rail.
road. the Chamber Of Commerce was
told Wednesday Under Dr Hubert
Work. Smith has been in charge
Of the road. Col lands rosirna-
ton dates from November 10. II
is expected 10 spend sI.7oo. 600 on
tho road in 1875. n congress makes
the appropriation Half n million OF
this is TO 80 for improvements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
HONOR PATRIOT
Pullman Filipino Students
Remember Countryman

STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Dec
31-The 20 Filipino students at the
state College OF Washington and tho
Pullman high school Joined last night
in celebration Of tho 2sth ami
yersnry Of the death Of Dr. Jose
Rial Filipino patriot, at the St
James parish house in Pullman. The
Filipino Students association Of the
University Of Idaho also held a ccle-
bration.
Mayor Snyder was tho guest OF
honor. y. Rcynaldo was toast
master a. D. MERGED. who is prcsi
dent Of the Filipino students at the
State college. is senior in the edu
cation department,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
w ash. Women Organize
for La Dor Amendment
Seattle Mother Leads
Fight for Welfare
of Children

WASluNGToN's wives ana uluth.
" rr were organizing wrIrrs
day. under thr IcsHrr.h.n ur nue
John rumbuI 1891 TrierI Ft.
Tor th0 purpose az fOra.nr n rumr
taui state legislature 60 mrly che
ghlM labor amendment Ho thr ua
ttonll constitution.
Tho '1yom,ns arnf vH hold
us first rally and mrss meetiue on
Tho afternoon of January Z. ai tht
A. ~ g. A. auditorium 4 dozen
women. armed with facts. VIII r5
futo arguments ~ thr Mauulgtuf
crs' association and the Associated
Industries against thr amendment
A mother herself. Mrs TrumruIl
b. known TODAY Hz 'tnr mother o'
thc ratification rEht boz WFshiHg
ton She took The Initiative bst
saturday calling together rrprrtH.
tgiiycs uf various womsna orrlm
Hlions These arranged IHe mH
meeting and named Mrs o. A. st.
B0nnar to De chairman Mrs bon
mar Is chairman OF tht child welfare
department ~ the Washington state
Federation nf Women clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
SEE PROFITS
FROM CHILDREN

Those who ARE opposing passage
o. the amendment arc seeking mere
Iv 90 capitalize and exploit children
Tor profit" Mrs Trumhuu told The
star THAT b. tho only reason for
their opposition.
"prfrEt % this measure means
I'iteWry, msiudDey and mental
iaI,riority Tor future America-1ni
we must think. not alone 90 tbH
present welfare o. our children. but
0i tba future ~ our country"
Mainly because they have better
child labor laws. seven Eur6us1n
nations have lower percentage 90
lliteracy than The United States
Mrs Trumtull pointed out
She quoted figures proving that
delinquency rs much greater among
children who hrc employed th1n
among those allowed 90 continue
their oduca r0n
Tuhrrrulosi7 is more than twice
as high among factory and min
workers thln among those allowed
20 continue In schools and college
he ralH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
ny THE Oh TIMER


WuES sam croft dawed IN,
w above pitcher and showed Il 6,
OF Joe Bungartcr. Joe yelled Lem.
mo out. I gotten again. and Homer
BreY' wrote his whole column today
without once mcntionin' Doc Browns
little bull. he WINS that upset.
But it amt what they thought
us 20 real animal ono Of there here
now. irun-IIsldcd stump Cats. what
! got sam 90 draw out Tor you sos
you c0ult believe what I'm telling
you with your own eyes.
Fort ntiy years uEo they was
thicker 10 the OlympIci than thes.
fnppcrs on Third and Pike. Twas
right after tho black frost IN 81 that
/ first kctched sight OF ono.
They awe on heck OF a storm ur
around my cabin on tho ElwhA and
prit-soon tn the wind hecrd "a crash
and when PUSHES out In tho clearing
/ seen this stump cat making for tho
hills.
Hnucstto- Beucman. / mean Ben
ilmin. he was as big as "A horse
only kinda slate gray colorcd. with
black stripes on his back. hate
10 sec stripes ON anyone. near az
had as Louis Hart does. and that's
The reason didn't want to sec him
suffer; so ! let him 20.
On the end Of his rubbcry neck
was a heavy head. round as a
back.shot and as big as n bucket.
well. maybe bucket and a half.
II WAS solid iron and full OF spikes.
long. sharp spikes
And az he ran. this stump cat
swung his head right and LETT and
banged the trees til they toppcd
over In the storm and thon he'd
grab mou,hful Of splintcrs and
rush on to another iuicy.looking
one Cedar FIR or hemlock. they
We're an the same to him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
TOO LATE NOW
Change in Civil Service
Won't Be in Election

Proposed changes In the city char
Ter affecting the civil service com
mission and the status Of war vctcr.
ans are too important 10 be hastily
drawn up by Monday the closing
date for filing measures for the
March 10 ballots. the city council dc
cidsd Tuesday. such m amendment.
however. may be submitted AZ the
1926 elections. Il was indicated
Councilmen Campbell and Nichols
held that the present rules give ex.
service men too much preference.
Much opposition 20 the proposal
TO take the appointment Of commits.
sioners out OF the hands OF the mayor
and place their election with the
council was Indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
OPPOSITION II
BACKED BN MONEY

The campaign against fhr
amendment Is financed 90 the limit.
and nothing wiu be left uuduns Go
defeat the resolution" Mrs Trum.
sbulI asserted calling attention 90
The fact that those favUriur The
movement have little money 10
work with. Every effort VIII b.
made TO scare people. BnI those n.
vorng the limiting % child labor
win b. CALLED bolshcyik and rrvoln.
tionary"
one % the 'rclsons given hy
tho Manufacturers association Tor
defeat OF the amendment. according
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
BREAD PROBE"
IS PRESSED
PrOgreSSiveS Seek Early
Action 10 Cut Price

WASHINGTON, nee go Pro
ErrsHys Boa congress today moved
Ca secure sarit aptipn iu their ram
raiW tu r,durr the price uf bread
stimulated Dos Introduction ~ iHr
,appgr t,iI which would prohibit
the sale 10 lsgHr- laaYra Cor tho
same rrier ar iE-uu1re leaves tho
progressive Krour planned 90 press
the federal trade commission for
early conclusion Of rho bread i'm
EgstAiion" authorized months ago
The federal trade inquiry was nan
d~rtbkrp as a result az the charges
oi senator IA Toilette that the
public was paying 100000 600 More
than necessary each year for brad
ON account OF ths activities OF "a
bread trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

tG "a pamphlet being widely cirru.
lated b. that ..f would violate tho
r,Tht or tho gHili 90 lfn, liberty and
lho pursuit of happiness"
"AuE thing more iilntlc than that
1 cannot imagine, said sire. Trum
bull 'surH statements aa those
win br rffg'rl by women speaker
DO the mUa meeting"
The wn'hUr ~ the movement u
MtHrrlU fresh hatulIoua Tor the
usht Boa other state cities. Women
VIII attend the legislative sruiun
af olympia next month and battle
for the passage ot the resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
"Oh! how clear and beautiful your
complexion Is today, my dear I"

THERE is certain joy-a Ger
Il tain pride-in knowing you are
admired. whether 1t be from father
brother. husband or sweetheart
And back OF that Joy Is the satiB.
faction OF knowing all "a well.
Men are fascinated by the
charms OF beauty. Women pa~
with envy. secretly Jealous. per.
haps. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for that attractiyeness which In not
theirs But why the wondering
the hoping-the praying for that
craved for acknowledgements h a {
clear skin-that beauty. A clear
SKINS tho barometer Of ones
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means n
clear skin.
SIS. Is waiting TO help you. Il
VIII rid your blood Of its impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1926 SIS. has been Kidding
people OF blood impurities, from
pImplss, from blackheads, boils,
eczema and from rheumatism. too.
Because SIS. is made from fresh
herbs and barks. It may be taken
with perfect safety. Try 1t your
self. You will not only look better,
but you VIII feel better. too.
On SIS. Is sold at all good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger siZa
MSh. II more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Falls From Barge;
Man Dies in River

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. IA
man believed to be Henry Fiddler
fell from Il barge near the Port
land Flour Mills and drowned In tho
Willamette river last night Hc was
longshoring. Other workmen threw
timbcrs over for him TO cling TO.
but he sank into tho icy waters be-
fore aid reached him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
PUZZLES IN PRISON

LYNN, Mass. Dec. 3i-Boosting
dictionary sales. entertaining Sing
Sing death house prisoners and in.
crensing the demand for spoctacles
are only II few of the results and
uses of the crossword puzzle Some
Of the 1925 model shoes will bear
crossword puzzle designs. Two local
shoe factories arc already OF work
on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

DOMESTIC pets arc common
enough among the dog. cat. ab.
bin and canary families. but how
many people have sea lions for pets7
oiiya, the diving beauty and
aquatic marvel In perhaps the only
individual who has mastered The
difficulty or making pets Of such
companions as assist her In me ex.
h.hition hhe i7 presenting az the or.
phsum this week This 10 an almost
human quality about tho seals
which have been trained 10 emulate
many OF tho stunts performed by
odiy1 lu her marvellous underwater
speciality.
II am even able 70 talk With them
after n fashion" she says. and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Seattle Roses on
Display by Club

HUNDREDS OF outdoors grown Sc
attic rose blooms were exhibited
Tuesday by tho North End Flower
club In the Greenwood Masonic han.
First prize was won By Mira Perry
Lyon, second wrui to Ms Anna
Wood About % exhibits were
entered
Mrs. Lyon lH president Of tho club.
Other officers are. Miss Hcnn vii.
Der. vice president. Mrs Harry
Evans. treasurer; Mrs. Fred c.
Brown, secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
GIT ACoUAINTFD

Abolish Ionssomeness By whole
eomc recreation and entertainment
TIE LONESOME CLUB. 1912 sixth
ave. Meetings Monday. Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
saturday evenings. Strangers and
lonely people welcome. 49, Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Wenatchee Building
Permits Drop Down

WENATCHEE. Dec. 3i.-LocaI
building permits for 1924 totnlcd
I25s.i55, according to tho annual
report Of tho acting city engineer.
Frank Julian. Tho 1923 permits
totaled il,114Ss4, an abnormal
total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
lrOn-Headed Stump Cat
Old Timer Recalls Him!

] don't doubt you could find one
now and then set. II tho good tim.
bcr Amt all cut out Of these hills.
but you'll never catch sigh, Of 's'm
feeding except on stormy nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

have come 20 understand what they
arc saying when they bark at each
other especially when they are
hungry. You may be sure that when
their meals are Bit late. tho dinner
cry ~ unmiEtakable"
Olivia has q method of lmparting
her wishes 20 her pets. and they
readily respond 10 an OF her com
munds This Is peculiar manner OF
calling them ln emulation Of their
short hariia
There BE- nothing remarkable
about the fact that they understand
the" odlyR explains. You must re-
member that horses and other domcs.
tic animals know sounds. and 10 my
mind none OF them are smarter than
seals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
GILMAN CRUISER

BERLIN, Dec, 3l.-- Gcrmnny'a
first postwar cruiser viii bo
launched at Wilhclmshavcn on Jan.
uary Z, with tho cabinet In AT.
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
COLD IN SPAIN

MADRID, Dec. 3i,-spaln Us M.
foctod by the cold wave, tho mcr.
curry In Madrid registering degrees
below zero contigrade during the
night.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The Far Cry" COM
edy, at SEQ pm.
BELASCO-"Cock Of the Roost,
comedy. at $40 pm.
POLI's-"Sitting Pretty" musical
comedy. at 2:2o and $50 pm.
.kEITH'S.-Houdin vaudeville, at
2:15 and Sis pm.
STRAND - Barber OF Seville"
vaudeville. continuous performance,
1890 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Stop and Co." bur-
lesque, at 2:1o and SIS pm.
MUTUAI-"Beauty Paraders," bur-
lesquc, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
PALACE-Elinor Glyn's "His Hour"
at 1895 am, 1925. 2:10, 4:10. 6, and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"TheC Covered Wagon"
at 1850 .n., 1850, 3. sos, 7:1O and
9:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Her Marriage Vow" at
1885 am, 1:3o. S:35, 5:35, 1885 and
9:55 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Price" "
at l1:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:4o and
9:45 pm.
TIVOLI-Moore's Navy Orchestra
and photoplay, at 1:45, 3:2O, Gas, .7:1o
and pm.
lation," at 11:10 am, 1:10, $40, $40,
7:l0 and $40 pm.
AMBASSADOR - Viola Dana, in
"Open All Night" at 6:15, 1925 and
9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
0'CONNEL[ THANKS
CONVENTION CHIEFS
:HaIy Name Demonstration
: Ably Managed, Cardinal
Tells Workers Here.

Cardina, o .,onnell Cs Boston visited
Noly Name conventioG headquarters.
1914 Massachusetts avenue northwest
last evening and met individually the
chairmen of the various committees
and some of the other workers con-
nected with the recent convention OF
the society The cardinal expressed
his appreciation of the work or the
committees, and described the demon
stration of last Sunday as wonder
fur and IL thing seen only once IN
lifetime"
He declared that he will henceforth
look on Washington as his second
home" and will always want TO come
back.
Il love the Catholics of Washing
ton" said Cardinal O'ConnelI, "and
hope they will retain small place In
their hearts for the Cardinal OF Bos-
ton without detracting from their
feaIty to Archbishop Curley. FROM
the depth of my heart and with loVe
newly born for the people of WASH :
ington. wish them Godspeed and
Gods blessing"
Praise for Father Ripple.
The cardinal referred to F'ather
Ripple the director general OF 'ne
Holy Name Society. as the "outstaEd
ing great figure" of the convention
work was phenomenal, he said. but IT
had been done with the strength
given by God and through the CO.
nperation of the committees. VINO
loved the cause and gave unstintediy
of their time and so encouraged
Father Ripple in his work.
Il am sure none Of us can torSet
the wonderful sight OF last sunday,
said the cardinal, "as throng after
In
Avenue in driZZle and downpour. en-
1irely for God. They had no other
motive but glory OF God. and as He
is quick to repay it may be expected
that Gods blessing will surely rest
on the heads Of all who.had anything
TO do with the convention and dem
onstration.'
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur stood
next to Cardinal O'Connel on the re-
viewing stand last Sunday. and the
cardinal sald the Secretary frequently
EXPRESSED his wonder and commented
on how well the parade was managed
The Secretary. according to the car
ltnal declared he was much impressed
at the great array. which resfmbled
an army going forth, not to Kill or
iujure any one. but only to spread
blessings
One Road Handles 1000.
Cardinal O'Connell said the demon
stration and the courtesy received
from the people of Washington would
share with the honor accorded him
by Pope Plus NJ in naming him as
his personal legate. an honor never
before conferred upon an American
prelatc.
Rev NJ. j. Ripple. .. p. director OF
the Holy Name Society. thanked the
a-ji ina n
bers of the committee.
Patrick J. Haltigan. president of
the Archdiocesan Union and chairman
Of the executive committee. also
thanked the cardinal for his visit.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. alone. said Mr.. Haltigan, report
ed it had brought 1900 people into
Washington for the parade last sun
day.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
TWELVE TO GRADUATE.
Columbia University School Exer.
cises Tomorrow Night

The Fall commencement of the Col
umbia University School will be held
a the institution, S061: / street. to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock. The
exercises will be followed by meet
ings of the alumni association and
board of trustees.
Rev. Michael Gala CHER viii pro-
nounce the Invocation. The class ad-
dress will be given by Alberto Guz-
man. The musical program features
violin solo by John =. Labotish.
Director Hart and Prof. Martin will
present the candidates for diplomas.
The graduates are Norman Daugh-
ton Mardin. LIE Roy Grandy Duncan.
oliver Hazard Perry, William A. Eel
lers. II. II. Lefty 'lonZo Perales
Juan Silva, II. II 4 tyson Martin
Sanabria, Edward 'kz. jr.: L. 7
Hughes and John +. ! l.dbotish.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Roadside Grief

| was driving my old Lizzie down
the quiet vale of Heck. when she
acted queer and dizzy. and disaster
was on deck, and, with arguments
gee-whizzy, got out and viewed the
wreck. 1t was dark and it was rain
ing. and the night wind had sting,
and / did no idle ic.gning to be hap
py as a king; but | sent up loud
complaining till | made the welkin
ring. And my Aunt Matilda. seated
on the back end of the boat, muir
INJURED, Don't get overheated sound
ing such a drastic note; let's pre-
tend my aunt repeated, that we
do not care groat. Let's recall
the happy flivving we have done in
days gone by, every hour and mile
were giving pleasures money cannot
buy; let's recall the joy of living
when old Lizzie's pistons fly. We
have journeyed without trouble
twenty thousand parasangs. watched
the quail among the stubble, seen
the cows in cheerful gangs: and |
hate 10 see you bubble with the heat
of your harangues. All our pleas
ures you're forgetting, all our jaunts
in glade and den, as you stand there
wildly betting that she'll never run
again. as you stand there swearing,
sweating. reproa@h to modern
men, When my aunt's long spiel
was spoken reflected she was
right: countless days OF luck un-
broken are forgotten in night,
when approaching fair Hoboken, our
old Lizzie's in a plight
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
One Road Handles $1,000.

For October Weddings.
Guides exquisite flowers and deco
r2tions 1912 F.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
LOCAL METHODIST
PREACHERS MEET
Association Marks Sixty-Seventh
Anniversary-Bishop Mcdowell
breaches Tonight.

The National Association of Local
Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in America convened in Wash
ington this afternoon for it's sixty
seventh anniversary at the McKen-
dree NJ. Il. Church. with the program
calling for sessions up to Sunday, in
elusive.
The board OF directors was meet
ing this afternoon, with Rev. l.. H.
Bookmeyer. president, in charge.
Bishop William F.. Mcdowell will
deliver the sermon at tonight's serv-
ices. and there will be holy COM
munion preceding the sermon.
The first report of committees will
be that by the entertainment commit :
tee, Rev. S. NJ. Croft. chairman. who
will announce the assignment to
homes of visiting clergymen.
Services will be held morning. aft
ernoon and evening daily.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Taggart Rests Comfortably.

BOSTON. September 25-Thomas
Taggart Of French Lick Springs,
Ind, former Democratic national
committeeman. was reported resting
comfortably last night at local
hospital, where he had been taken
after threatened attack OF appen-
dicitis. Mrs. Tagsart said that un-
less there is sudden change for the
worse his physicians believed it Will
not be necessary to operate.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
SCHOOLS ADD 1,27O.
Enrolment Now 63,556, an In.
crease Over Last Year.

One thousand two hundred and sew
enty more pupils were enrolled in
the District public schools yesterday.
the third day of the new scholastic
year, bringing the total enrolment
up to 63,556. This is an increase of
2.240 over the enrolment on the third
day of school last year.
\ steady gain in the school popula-
tion is expected for several months.
The Peak enrolment, it is estimated.
will be $4,000 or 10000, compared
with $1,000 last year.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Bride Bouquets In New Effects.
Choicest flowers. ShEffer, 900 18th NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
Capital Concentrates in Film Field

for their product. The first-run situa-
ton for any producer who doesn't
have some kind of inside arrange
ment with leading theaters has been
becoming more and more difficult dur
ing the past few years. 1t seems FRET.
ty well established that the indepen-
dents are having plenty of trouble in
getting first-runs when the rentals
they are asking are the same, or even
less then those asked by other CON-
panies who are definitely tied up with
theaters turnout the country, even if
the pictures they are offering are the
equal, or even the superior, Of those
offered by the other companies.
"And recently one Of the biggest
combinations in the trade IS said to
have adopted policy OF getting its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
1924 RUSSIAN RECOGNITION YEAR
BY ALEXANDER TRAcHTENBERo.

RNe this year the following capitalist eracousy
- admitted the existence Of the Union Republics
made the best Of under the
February England March eden
FEBRUARY Italy May 81 china
February 10 Norway
February 20 Austria M xico
March Greece September Hungary
The has still than three already
with one foot this side recognition
French recognition recoanons
European countries with exception
too glad to grant full recognition Russia would lift
Recognition by Hungary
Entente countries OF central Europe and the
VIII over we shall see those vassa states marching
recognition
With the signing the
daily, Asia will be fully In the recognition column.
The American continent still behind beginning
has been made Canada Mexico
the Soviet Republic Il getting
department must be feeling rather
these days. Before know the little
What will happen to the dignity Mr. really
Hughes the last OF the Mohoan
for our
distinguished, unw have pty
foreign secretary a
All we say 10: Poor Mr. Hughes.