davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-18

Reed Suite, $8675. Three pieces. davenport.
rocker and chair. High-grade, round-cut reed en-
trely woven by hand frosted brown baronial
brown finishes, with fine tapestry upholstery The
Chair Rocker, special, S18.75 each. Fifth oor)
Evening star., 1924-08-18
This Sale Offers
Real Values

In fine Furniture and Rugs, and by fine Furniture
and Rugs we do not necessarily mean expensive.
But sturdy, practical, substantial, well made Furn-
and Rugs, that will give satisfactory service
The variety is much larger than ever before
in both Furniture and Rugs. In Furniture there are
many more separate pieces to answer the demand
for artistic and worthy single pieces
And Many Of the Complete Suites Will
Be Diyided to Meet Your Needs.
This announcement does not begin to show the
vast assortments we are offering, nor does it sug-
gest the extent of the savings, but the savings are
real and. genune-in fact, we believe that you will
find here
The Best Values That Can Be Offered
In Furniture and Rugs of Merit.
.M zz<><=
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
a PERTINENT
INQUIRY.

; Applicant My
former employer
will tell you that
my character is
beyond r~eproach.
Boss-Above or
beneath2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Something TO
Think Ab0Df
BETTER THAN GOLD
By r. Il. WALRER

EOR ages 1t has been the custom
Il of the larger proportion of earth
lings to bow to the yellow god of gold
and worship 1t, overlooking in their in
sane idolatry the %wondrous, enduring
riches that lie at their feet, disregard
ed and trodden down.
Children come into the world with
shining eyes and laughter On their
lips. They are as blithesome as birds
in the springtime until they are taught
by their parents to look %reverently
upon the cold face of the god Of man.
mon.
Then comes a change in their speech
and department. The little rich child
is instructed to look with disfavor up
on the little poor child, so a sharp line
Of distinction is drawn between them
and each goes his OF her way, I'M
friendly towards each other.
A bitterness springs up in their
hearts. AS the years come and go, it
grows to pride, disrespect and hate.
Then follow the o~ft-repeated tales Of
history-strife, war, bloodshed, tears
and sorrowings-tales that have been
told over and over with rancor since
the creation Of man.
The happiness which the children
knew is crushed to death beneath the
ponderous weight of gold. The care
free laughter which they brought with
them has flown away beyond their
rNnnh o~1 fhnu hnuA hnnanaA bod
faced and sordid, like the rest Of us,
thinking and dreaming mostly Of
earthly wealth and power.
There are some noble spirits, how
ever, who sc%ornfully turn their backs
upon the false god, refusing to bow
down to it or admit its supremacy.
These are the salt Of the earth,
whose saving substance may redeem
the idolaters.
You will find them among the faith
full, the charitable, and big-hearted,
working earnestly for the betterment
of mankind, unmindful Of riches, for
getful of everything else except the
life In which gold loses It's value In the
august presence of character and d.
vine possibility.
Are we among these faithful ones,
are we towards?
Do we tremble in terror at the
monstrous god Of wealth, its pomp and
splendor and power, or do we, like the
faithful, consider it merely a myth of
time, doomed to Punishment with the
0naornfnr dowp Of otornffuo
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
WEEK DAY RELIGIOUS
INSTRUCTION PLANNED

All over the nation there is an
awakening to the need of ar intensi-
flying our efforts to give the young
people of the country more and bet
ter religious instruction with a view
to enriching the moral life of the
Nation.
This year the Montana Educational
board has prepared a plan of religious
instruction that will make it possible
to give such instruction to school
children who desire it.
On Wednesday of this week the
pastors of the churches of the city
met at my office to discuss a plan
of work.
1t is proposed to follow the usual
plan now in vogue in many of the
towns and cities of Montana and also
in the larger cities of America.
The children will be released by
grades for one half hour period each
week. They will go to the various
churches of the city for instruction.
The churches will be required to pro-
vide teachers and also whatever text
books may be used. The State
Course will be followed.
We do not propose to give this
instruction without the consent of the
parents. Neither do we intend to
carry out this plan unless the major
ity of the parents of the children de-
sire such plan to be carried out.
School work will continue as US
ual. Our work can be so arranged
that there will be little interference
the regular program. Children
below the third grade will not be in
this year.
Each child above the second grade
will be given a registration blank
next Monday. No child will be allow
ed to take the instruction unless he
S registered by his parents or
guardian. Your choice of church is
10 be stated on the blank.
Supt. F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
BIG BROTHER
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

MY brothers bigger, lots, than me
AvA I think it's nice, you will agree,
Although he's big, the way he plays
With me, at least on rainy days.
He's eight and l am only five,
And he can swim, and almost dive,
And do a lot of other things
That I can't do, with water-wings.
But he and I we romp and run
And have an awful lot Of fun.
I'm little, but it's all the same,
AS long as he can pick the game.
My brothers bigger, big and strong,
And yet we always get along,
AS long as l will try to do
The things that brother wants me to.
When there is no one else around
To play with, then he digs the ground
And builds me castles big and grand,
AS long as / will bring the sand.
And horse Is something else we play
A lot of times, most ev'ry day.
He likes to play with me; of cours
He does If I will be the horse.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

May wheat sold at S1.55 in Mime
apolis, 21a cents over the previous
1924 high mark, and closed at ST.
So SO, compared with the close OF
$1.23A a year ago, an increase of
almost 80 cents.
Chicago May wheat touched S1.57,
and closed at $1.53 7-8. Winnipeg
set a new record for the past three
years when consignments for Octo-
Der delivery were bid in at $1.7O rs
with high sales at $1.69. The gains
over Saturdays figures were A to 3
cents.
Cash wheat in Minneapolis includ-
ed some sales of choice amber durum
consignments at $1.7O ga and ST.
II p, with considerable around the
SLOT to sligo marks, compared to
the previous peak of Sligo Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

it. l am willing to apologize fol-
what they have done, but l certainly
can neither tolerate it or support it
1t is true that the Scandinavians are
considered good citizens of every
state wherein they have joined the
colors and become citizens of this
country, but it should not be consid-
cred necessary to form a political
club exclusively of Scandinavians for
the avowed purpose of voting for a
Scandinavian for no other reason
than that he happens to be a Scandi-
%navian.
81 conceive it to be the high duty
of citizenship to go to the polls and
vote on election day for the man that
we feel will carry out to the hig
degree the duties of his office; for
the man who has the integrity, the
honesty and the ability to administer
the law as it stands upon the stat
books, and the man of high discre-
ton, good morals and good judgment
coupled entirely Herewith, without
regard to his ancestry. 1, also feel
that when l go into the election
booth, I, myself, should forget my
ancestry, and stand therein with bal
lot in hand, representing the highest
and best office of the United States
of America-that of a free, Ameri-
can citizen.
can attempt at the clannishness of
obtaining votes for a Scandinavian
by Scandinavians, for an Irishman
by Irishmen, or in fact, line up nativ-
tiles at all is a reversion, and at
tempting to bring back into political
life something we have attempted for
years to eliminate. We have tried
to SO educate citizenship in America
that all people would amalgamate
and become part Of the union as one
nation. = y
"On behalf of the big bulk of
Scandinavians of Montana, and I
take the liberty to say what 1 am go
ing to say, I resent this attempt to
use them as mere puppets when poll
ticians at a particular time see fit
to haul out a handful of cheap praise
in order to obtain much needed votes
l would resent it no matter what
party it came from; no matter whom
the club was organized to boost, and
no matter who organized it. l de-
nounce it as unAmerican, unprinci-
pied and smacking the word politics
in practice.
81 hope you will reconsider your
and abandon the idea of oper-
ating a club based on nationality, or
based on ancestral descent, and on
second thought, will come to the con-
that l here express, or some
thing similar.
"Yours very truly,
"H. NORSKOG."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Have You This Habit?
By Margaret Morrison
EVERY MANS PRICE

COLONEL SOUTHWORTH and
~ his wife stood looking over the an
cient coquina garden wall at the date
palms and climbing roses of the adj
joining place.
when does Mr.. Sparks take posses
sion?" she asked.
Today" was the answer. 'He's
made a palace of it. 1 wonder what
he'll say to his swimming pool when
he knows"
Then they turned as Miss Letitia
Mason, on whom they were calling, ap-
preached. With Miss Letitia her
friends did not discuss the northern in
terloper who, with his workmen and
his servants and his "doing over, had
come to disturb the peace of her
quaint, old Spanish town. jeremiah
Sparks had lavished money on his
renovated house and grounds, and the
money that he had spent to build a
shell-white swimming pool, when the
whole ocean lay beyond his sea wall,
settlers. Moreover, his pool, which
was built open to the sea, would at
low tide cape stark and dry to the
sur. Only by cutting across the ada
cent peninsula could he possibly keep
his pool filled-and the peninsula be-
longed to Miss Letitia.
The next day Miss Letitia was busy
setting out some new violet plants
that the Southworths had sent over,
when she was interrupted by a heavy
voice at her side.
Miss Mason" said rather than
questioned the voice. Miss Letitia
rose to her full height, slowly, and,
turning to the intruder, replied, Good
evening, Mr.. Sparks"
Jeremiah Sparks was quite used to
dealing with opposition. Indeed, his
business success was due largely to
the mastery way in which he could
entrap an unwilling customer to lunch
and cajole and badger him into speak
ing terms. Now he famed himself
with his hat and tried to draw Miss
Letitia toward some chairs In the dis
lance. But Miss Letltia stood her
ground and he perforce came to the
object of his errand. He would try
bluntness.
Miss Mason, we are n%eighbors. My
POOL need that peninsula
of yours to open the water to my
pool" he foundered, finding
Miss Letitia's calm silence more diff
cult than he should have imagined had
stopped to consider her attitude,
which he hadn't. II will give you a
thousand dollars for your land-it's
not worth that"
my land is not for SALE" was the
answer.
Fifteen hundred" said Mr.. Jeremi-
ali Sparks.
my land is not for sale, Mr..
Sparks"
Name your own price"-Mr. Sparks
was irritated.
81 said'-Miss Letitia's voice was
quite level-"the land is not for sale"
woman, I've promised my girl that
swimming pooll' The suave Mr..
had lost his temper In an In
)recedented manner.
'That Is a different matter" ended
Hiss Letitia. "The land Is not for sale,
'ut I'll gladly give you right of way
lcross 1t to bring the water to your
jeremiah Sparks lifelong habit of
ttributing to every man his price was
for good.
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
&c by Metropolitan Newspaper service.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
WHEAT IS HIGHEST
SINCE 1921 CROP
STEADY BUYING FOR SHIPMENT
TO EUROPE MAIN FACTOR
IN MARKETS.

minneapolis Tribune, Oct. ~
Wheat prices reached new high levels
Monday, smashing all records since
1921, with steady buying for ship
nent to Europe the outstanding fac
tor in the strong market at all grain
.centers. Rye prices also mounted
and oats and corn were strong.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
SAFE ENOUGH.

There is an old law on the statute
books of Kansas City, it is said, which
reads:
"When two cars approach each
other at a crossing, they shall both
come to a full stop, and neither shall
start up until the other has gomez
The Monitor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
WHAT SHE
MEANT.

When I pro-
posed to Vivian
she asked me If
I was a new g
cruit.
What did she
mean?
She wanted to
know If had
ever participated
in an engagement
before.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
WHY THE DELAY.

care you a mind reader?"
eyes"
"Can you read my mind?"
eyes"
"Well, why don't you go thel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
CHARLES T. STEWART

This IS a time when rigid economy must be practced and enforced by
men VINO are properly trained and qualified to handle the important business
interests and responsible administrative affairs of the State of Montana.
My record shows a business administration as understood bv a business
ing of the States resources.
FOB BUSINESS EFFICIENCY PUT A CROSS IN THE SQUARE AS
SHOWN ABOVE AT THE ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

s/sl ., . | {
Evening star., 1924-06-06

YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
To secure good car at a very
small investment. Your inspec-
ton is invited.
Ford 1921 sedan.
Paige 1921 coupe.
Marmon town car.
Daniels S-cyl. touring.
Studebaker 1923 roadster.
Buick 5-pass. o-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1923 7-pass. sedan.
Hudson limousine.
Buick 1922 4-cyl. roadster.
Buick 1921 o-cyl. touring.
Buick 1921 o-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
EMERSON G. ORME,
1920 M St. NV.
Franklin 1850.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
ATTENTION
TO THIS SACRIFICE!

1923 Lexington Lark six new tires; new
guarantee: SOC oil delivered price; terms
Lexington drmonstiator. $500 cash. balance
one year. 400 OF
Auburn. 1872 touring. $3.50; $3.50 cash, bal
ancc 10 months: guaranteed.
CARS RANGING IN PRICE FROM 800 TO
TERMS AND TRApE ii. TuRN S'>fir1k IS Yorh
TsEP TsH ga cAR Az INITIAL PAYMENT ON A
STUART MOTOR co.
LEXINGTON SALES L SERVICE.
Highest Quality, Lowest Prices.
Siutz Bearcat roadster: neat s475
Nash 7-pass. sedan: late mod; like new. 800
Studebaker light tour. fine shape 80. $50
Buick tour: k-i5: newly painted .... 400
Buick roadster: H-H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. as
Willys-k night touring; good car. 400
Studebaker touring: see this. ........... 3T5
Studebsker touring: 7pass. 375
Overland roadster: late. 22,
REQ Big touring: a good buy. .......... 200
Buick light touring: D-45. ............ 200
Paige touring; serviceable. ble................ 40
Ford touring: late; good condition. nan. 200
Chevrolet touring: nice buy. ........... 175
Demonstrations to suit FERNS can be ar
ranged. Were always open.
Union Station Garage,
81 Eye st. Ne. Fr 1905 g.
THE safest used car market in
the world"
Two hundred satisfied used
car owners prove the success of
our used car plan. Packards, all
models. Many other makes as
we'll. See us today. Save money.
P-W MOTORS.
1907 kalorama Rd. NV.
GUARANTEED USED CARS.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
HARPER MOTOR CO..
1l28 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Most Liberal Terms in CITY.
Our service includes, upon de-
livery of car, gas, oil, driving
lessons and securing of tags and
permits.
1922 Ford coupe .S275
1921 Ford sedan ....... $3.50
1922 Ford touring ........S175
1920 Dodge Coupe .......s585
1913 Ford touring .SS5
1921 Overland coupe S225
1919 Maxwell touring. SIS
DURANTS-STARS.
NEW-CAR GUARANTEE.
Any Durant or Star car pur-
chased from us will be guar
anteed for thirty days against
any mechanical defect.
1924 Durant sport touring
(demonstrator) $3.50
1873 Durant sport tour. .$775
1923 Durant touring $3.50
1923 Star touring $500
1923 Star touring (new) $40
1928 Star sedan .(new) .S675
See Mr.. Barnes,
HARPER MOTOR CO..
ESTABLISHED 1917
PHONE FRANKLIN 1907
ll2S-ll3O Connecticut Ave. NV.
Between l. and Nj SITS.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
A Deposit VIII Reserve ANY Car
tor Future Delivery.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

4 FURNISHED HOUSE IN CLEV ELAND
Park or Chevy Chase, or an apartment. prop
erly situated. for the summer months; best ~
references. Address Box GOV. star ofice. g.
GENTLEMAN desires room room and ho:I -'.
NV: state fully. Address Box CIV. sta
office
REFINED GIRI. wants room and board n
quiet private home: vicinity Eth and l. nv .
not over $40 Address Box 66-Y. star oficc
NICE ROOM with board fn-' mother and child
suburbs country preferred. Write or pho-
Ant. 81. The ArgOnnp. -
Evening star., 1924-06-06
RENT R00MS-SUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

woODSIDE-Large room with board: suitable
for couple Or 8 persons; city consenie nces;
on car line. 30 min, TO city. woodside 40-w.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
WANTED-RoOMS.

REFINED AND QUIET young couple desire
furnished room in NV. section. about lure
70: private family preferred. where no otlrr
roomers: breakfast for one optional: send fui
particulars Address Box eS5-R. star ofaee.
By refined Office woman, unfurnished tor part
NJ sts Address RoX Si-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
FOR sALE-AUTOM0BILES.
YOIIk L

TOURING. 7-pass., new cord tires and top:
ear in fine condition: $50 down. $25 month:
will trade for lot light coupe. Address Box
ny. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
RENT R00MS-UNFUREIsHED

COoPBR'S, 500 11th ST-SCMMER RATES
Large rooms. with kitcheuette free gas. elcc-
trio lights. hot water: newly pa percd and
painted; s25 and $50 month
Main 1892 11s
Evening star., 1924-06-06
RENT RO0MS-FURNIsHED
Continued.

IiSl 9Th ST. N.W.-Two large rooms. kitchen
ette. bath, second floor front: completely fur
nshed for housekeeping: exceptionally clean:
married couple: no children: central
Evening star., 1924-06-06
FIND
THE RED SEAL
AT
STUDEBAkER.
Bring Your Deposit"

Essex coach. %. $3.50
Studebaker light E sedan. 700
Buick sedan (high hood. o25
Studebaker special 6 tour. 800
Chevrolet coupe ('23).... 500
Lexington touring ....... $50
Studebaker light E TOUR. $50
Essex touring. ......... $50
Buick touring .......... $50
Studebaker light touring. 600
Lexington sedan ........ 700
Studebaker big E tour. $50
Haynes touring ....... ESQ
Studebaker big f sedan. :. | 400
Studebaker light s coupe. 600
Studebaker special E
sedan. '23 ............ 1,45O
Studebaker light 6 sedan. 900
Studebaker 7-pass. tour. $50
Studebaker special E tour. $50
Studebaker big E touring. US
Buick Touring .......... 400
Studebaker special e, tour. 900
Studebaker big E coupe. 1900
Studebaker spec. E coupe. $50
Studebaker big 6, 5-pass
coupe, 1923, with special
body and balloon tires. 1900
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER,
USED CAR DEPT,
14th at r St. NV.
Potomac 1851.
PHELPS
AUTO EXCHANGE,
1875 14th ST. NV.
NORTH 343.
1879 Cadillac 4-pass. sport.
1923 sts1uaakef roadster,
1873 Es1ssa touring.
1870 Hasef t1sring.
1902 Hnekapl stAefe six.
TERMS 81 Tk1Ds-
Evening star., 1924-06-06

709 10th N.E.-Three large outside seeoud
floor: h.-w.h.: gas for cooking: bath sane
floor; reasonable 10 refined Protestant couple
Evening star., 1924-06-06

e22S BANCROFT PL. APT 3|Comfo forta Bile
room for one or two ladies' in apartment with
small family; choice NV. section near town.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

TWO ROOMS. furnished or unfurnisbed in 4.
desirable northwest location: private home
reference required: near cars and bus Al
dress Box 57-y. Star Office 1s
20 RANDOLPH PL. Sw-Larse front room
also other rooms, ami; reasonable Seyth
G51.M
Evening star., 1924-06-06
FOR RENT-aARAGES

fKT1TF BRICK GARAGES, WIDE fnyFD
aliey, Wltef, electricity, between 3rd and 4th.
D 0nd r, b and ne; SIX viii take trucks.
tA ne. Lincoln 7737.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

1886 X ST. N.w.-One OF two K and b. 70,
three or four people.
40 CARROLL. ST SE-With telephone: cor
yenient to car lines. Gail Line. s2n2-J q
Evening star., 1924-06-06

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1Ol5 l4th Street. Main 52oo.
SEE US ABOUT SPECIAL
PRICES AND TERMS.
Your Old Car Accepted
as Part Payment.
1922 wills-St. Claire Touring
1922 For,I Sedan.
1922 Cleveland Sedan.
1923 Cleveland Touring
1922 Cleveland Touring
1921 Cleveland Touring.
1922 Cleveland sport.
1919 Paige Touring.
1918 Standard s Tourins
Nearly all these cars have
been overhauled and repainted.
Warrington Motor Car Co,
N. $3.50. 1900 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

MASTER BEDROOM. 1SS22. second floor
southern exposure: newly decorated: idea
home for three ladies or married couple: or"
of the best locations in The city; home priv
Ieges $40: meals reasonable. eau Col. 4l0'. -
Evening star., 1924-06-06

@OO6 & ST. S.W.-Splendid second-n floor room,
near bath, suitable for two or three adults
telephone. electricity walking distance; also
Evening star., 1924-06-06

nOfo PARK RD.-Apt Of very large rooms.
sleeping poreh, private bath; h.-w.h, elec. and
phone; coolest rso0s In tsws; gentlemen pref
Evening star., 1924-06-06

0FES EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
We have the best values in the city
Come in and look over our large stock.
MUTUAL TIRE CO..
9O8 Pa. Ave. NV. Fr. S746.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

1908 ROCK CREEK CHURCH I'D. NV
Lh.k. rooms front porch. bath: electricity
gas. heat: reasonable: located at New Hamr-
1897 u ST. S.E-Three rooms and bat
h.-w.h-: elec.; reasonable. Main 6sS or LIN
coin 7S0l-J
Evening star., 1924-06-06

1893 NEWTON ST. fBrooklandl Your we'll
1urnisheo housekeeping rooms: screened
porches; two doors car line; three adults only;
references North b55R
Evening star., 1924-06-06

FORD TOURING. driven only few blocks; will
sell for so less new p.icc. Mr., Edge $50 Pa.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
RENT R0oMS-FURNrsHED
RENT RooMs-FUR. Or UNFUR

WE OFFER INSPECTED rooms .nfy All
prices, locations, details. WASH SERVICE
BUREAU. District Nat. Bank bldg Main oll3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21

of trade unions, clubs of
workers and Red Army boys, schools
and faculties of workers, demonstra-
lions of workers. 1t is enough to have
a stroll thru a Russian city to recog-
nize that this is a country under the
dictatorship of workers. The prevail
ing garb is that of the worker. The
women's headpiece is red handker-
chief. The general tone of life, man
ners, customs, are those of the prole-
tariat. There is no roughness or crudi-
ty in this life, but there is simplicity,
directness, amity and a disregard for
petrified conventions. The difference
between the worker and the so-called
intellectual is gradually disappearing
In my dealings with great numbers
of Soviet functionaries and trade
union people, it is sometimes almost
Impossible for me to define whether
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21

gressive, he is glad to be left alone,
when seldom happens since the gov
eminent of the workers and farmers
is after each of his manipulations. The
Nepman may fill the theatres OF the
more conservative kind; he may speEd
his nights in the shady cabarets that
were opened by his fellow Nepmen to
satisfy his bourgeois tastes; he may
have banking account and dia-
mond on his finger. Yet, he is only
tolerated. He has no rights. He does
not vote. He does not serve in the Red
Army as a weapon carrying soldier.
He does influence the destinies of the
country. He is temporary evil. Eco
nomically he is neither a leading man
ufacturer, nor mine operator, nor a
railroad magnate, nor financier, all
industries, foreign trade and banking
business being in the hands OF the