davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01

British governments policy of
boycott and had ever since de-
manded recognition of Soviet
Russia and the restoration Of
diplomatic and economic mu-
tual relations with her.
Nov that our Government is car
rying on negotiations with the Soviet,
the British Trade Unions are advocat-
ing the idea of granting credits to the
Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Indeed, we recognize the necessity of
deepening and enlarging the scope q
our trade relations with the Union
and are fully aware that this depends
in a large measure on the restoration
Of Soviet credit.
Allow FIJI Opinion.
From this naturally follows our
stand at the Vienna meeting Of the
delegates should inform us Of it; we
tional, for our policy towards the So
Wet Trades Unions cannot differ from
our policy vis-a-vis the Union of So
Wet Republics as whole. Indeed, we
recognize the All-Russian Council of
Trade Unions because it is represen-
tative Of the Soviet Trade Unions just
in the same way as our General Coun-
Gil represents the English Trades I'm
ion movement This is why we, nat
urally, wish that the negotiations be
resumed between the Amsterdam and
the All-Russian Council of Trade I'm
ions, with a view to reaching salts
factory understanding. The British
movement recognizes full liberty of
opinions within Trade-Unions them
selves and, evidently, inasmuch as we
recognize such right of individual
persons, we also recognize it in the
case of national organization.
Replying to a question regarding his
estimate Of the prospects of the Lon
don Conference and of the report stat
ing that London circles close to the
City are "sabotaging" the settlement
of the credits question-Mr. Bromley
stated that the position taken up by
the British Trades-Union movement
is that I'VE will not allow that the
question Of debts which had bound the
| former Russian Government and
England should stand in the way of a
fair agreement with the Union Of Sc.
Wet Socialist Republics.
Ask Economic Restoration.
"An understanding on the issue of
debts"-in Mr.. Bromley's opinion
us not so essential as the question Of
economic restoration. Accordingly,
we have told the members of the So
Wet Delegation at London who are
representatives of the Russian Trade
Unions that If the negotiations should
take turn for the worse, they ought
not to be broken off, but that those
Delegates should inform us of it; we
shall then interfere and use all our
influence on the British Government
in an effort to avert a rupture and at
tain an agreement between Great Brit
ain and the Union of Soviet Socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
Brazil Rebels GIVING In2

RIO DE JANEIRO. July 31.-Bra-
lillian rebel forces at Sac Paulo have
capitulated Sedan, according to an
official communique.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01

Send in that Subscription Today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
JAPAN SENDS new
Immigration NOTE.
Some Japanese Quarters Regret
Hanihara's Reference to
"Grave Consequences"

Tokio-Eyes of the Japanese nation
are anxiously turned toward Wash.
ington, and immigration has become
an all absorbing topic. The people are
following each detail of action in the
United States congress as, chronicled
in frequent newspaper extras. Official
concern, already deep as result OF
passage by the lower chamber of the
Johnson immigration bill, was furtehr
intensified by news of the senate's
overwhelming refusal to indorse the
"gentlemens agreement"
A cabinet meeting was held to dis.
cuss the problem, after which, accord,
ing to vernacular newspapers, new
important instructions" were dispatch
ed to Japanese Ambassador Nanihara
at Washington. The question was
considered also at a meeting of the
Koseikat and Chawakai parties in the
house of peers, and leaders of both
parties demanded stiffening of the
foreign Offices attitude in the matter
In some quarters there was dis
position to regret Ambassador Hani
hara's reference to- grave conse
quences" if the pending measure pro
viding for exclusion of Japanese i'm
migrants from the United States
should become law. 1t is felt a
milder translationof the Japanese ex.
preston would have been better and
more accurate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
A@e'ssffiiccan
D Legion
(Copy for This Department Supplied BY the
American Legion News oeruce.D
WILL PROVIDE FOR
LEGION'S VISITORS

I. e. Gottlieb, a 'buck" private dur
ing the war. will represent the largest
post of the American Legion in ST.
Paul, Mimi, when delegations gather
there for the annual convention. Gott-
lieb, son Of Russian immigrant, was
elected to his position as commander
of st. Paul post because of his work
for the Legion, and because his COM
rades realized his organizing ability.
On the principal post in the conven-
ton city falls much detail work. From
the ranks Of that post must be recruit
ed the hard workers, the men who do
most toward entertaining their COM
rades, the men who must be on hand
practically for "a hours day, If nee
essary, for the success of the affair.
So when the 1924 officers for st.
Paul post No. 8 were to be chosen, the
thousand members cast about to see
who fitted this description most accu-
rately. Regardless of the fact that the
members wers mostly Irish, this did
not deter them from selection of Gott-
lieb, Jew. Race had nothing to do
with this election. AS 1t happened,
but fifteen other Jews are members of
the post, and on the night Of the cleo
ton only five were present.
But Gettlieb has had long record
Of achievement in Legion organizing.
He was member of the Legion
within fcrty-eight hours after his ar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18

rival In. the Minnesota city with his
discharge from service in his pocket.
Since that time he has served as post
entertainment officer, post finance Of
ficer and has taken an active part In
local, county and department activities.
When the Ramsey county central COM
mittee Of the Legion was organized, he
played a principal part. He formed
the successful post drum and bugle
corps, which carried off department
honors in 1922 and 1923. He formed
the Ramsey County Legion Bowling
league, one Of the most successful In
the Legion. If there has been pro-
ductive activity of the Legion in St.
Paul, Gottlieb very likely figured in it.
Gottlieb was born in Russia and
came to America with his parents in
1893. He Is the second son of fam
lily Of eight. Five of the family served
in the World war-three in France
His high school education was never
completed, as he left during his first
year to become a printers apprentice,
which trade he still follows. With an
other World war veteran he came back
and opened his own shop In the Min
nesota city, which he still operates.
though he says 1t is likely his atten-
ton to 1t will be little during the few
months previous to the st. Paul con-
vention, in view of his present post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
Out-of- Doors Camp to
House Legionnaires

An out-of-doors camp to house visit
ing Legionnaires who attend the de
partment convention of the Legion in
'Asheville, N. c., will be established.
This is believed to be one Of the first
instances that the Legion men will,
like the Grand Army of the Republic,
encamp In this manner.
1t is believed that hotel facilities
will be overtaxed during the conven-
tion and the Kifin Rockwell post has
arranged to open huge camp, which
will require 600 tents, 1900 blankets
and 5000 cots to care for the visitors A
small charge will be made for ac-
commodation, which will include
meals, bus tickets, and to all attrac-
tons planned for the Legionnaires
during the three-day stay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
Fl1sg.
For SYIsa
Undoubtedly Correct

English Professor-Can you tell me
the chief difference between Addison
and Pope?
Stude-Yes, SIR The chief differ
'ence lies in the fact that they were
not the same.-Boston Transcript
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
LUCE LINE BRINGS $275,0OO
BondhoIders Only Bidders for EIec-
trio Railway That Cost $4,000, 900.

trio Railway That Cost 100000.
Minneapolis-The Electric Short
Line railway, which cost more than
$2,000,000 to build, was sold to it's
bondholders for $275,00O at a puclic
auction by Howard Abbott, master in
chancery, at the Fourth street en-
trance of the Hennepin county court
house. No other bid was made. Wal
ter H. Thorp, chairman of the reor-
ganization committee representing the
several hundred bondholders of the
road, made the purchase.
After 10 days, Judge w. F. Booth
will consider confirmation. Follow
ing confirmation, Mr.. Thorp said, the
bondholders will receive new bonds for
their old ones and as owners Of the
road will elect a management
Until then the road will continue
under receivers appointed last sum-
mer BY reducing Indebtedness Of the
road to $1,3S0,0O0 first mortgage
bonds, the purchasers plan to satisfy
requirements of the interstate COM
merce commission in regard to pro-
posed extension Of the road from Lake
Lillian, the present terminus, 88 miles
west of Minneapolis, to Clara City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
MACDONALD WARN B0LSHEVIK
Prime Minister Declares as Socialist
He Is Familiar With Tactics.

Prime Minister Declares as Socialist
He Is Familiar With Tactics.
London-The Anglo-Russian confer
ence were barely under way when
Premier Macdonald took the oppor-
tunity to warn the soviet delegates
against engaging in bolshevik propa-
ganda in England during the present
negotiations, which are certain to ex-
tend over many weeks.
The labor premier assumed his grav-
est manner after welcoming the Rus
slams, and bluntly told them his gov
eminent would not countenance propa-
ganda of any sort from the Russian
visitors
The premiers statement was some
what tempered and made more ac-
ceptable when he pointed out that he
was not demanding anything from the
Russians he would not demand from
any political mission visiting this
country.
The premier made it very plain to
M. Rakovsky and the other Russian
delegates that at the first indication
of bolshevik propaganda methods,
with which he, as veteran socialist,
is very familiar, halt in the Anglo
Russia negotiations would be called.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
Every Post Commander
I'm Line for Col0neicy

The title of Colonel" has been free
~ given by many state executives,
when filling their STATS. And there
are other colonies, real war veterans
and service men. But twenty colo
nels," created by the F. 9. Bunch
post of the American Legion In San
Francisco, will be unique in the next
two decades. Under recent provision
of this Legion post, every post com
mander will be given the title Of
Colonel"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
Says Former Service
Mems Party Will Come

Political muddling has cost the for
mer American soldiers so much during
the last four years that the climax Eli
be establishing former service mems
party, according to Joseph Schwartz
a member of the American Legion In
Atlantic City. Schwartz made this
declaration In speaking before the
Lions club of that city.
1.-THE time is coming when the former
service man will enter politics"
Schwartz said, "a service man doesn't
want money. but he wants soldier
party"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
Seed Potatoes Get High Prices.

Minneapolis-Mi Minnesota growers o.
certified seed potatoes are realizing
from 80 to so cents a 100 pounds above
the prices for ordinary stock and are
shipping the seed throughout the
country. Two carloads of Bliss Tri-
umphs, an early potato, were shipped
from Warroad, Mimi, to Aroostook
county in Maine, region known all
over the country for its potato pro-
duction. Two carloads we're shipped
from Beltrami county to Stockton,
Calf Twenty carloads or more were
consigned to Alabama.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
SHINES FUNERAL SIMPLE
Workers Band Plays Favorite Music
of Magnate on March.

Berlin-Coal miners from the Ruhr
carried the body of Hugo SHINES, late
German industrial leader, from his
private villa in Grunewald to the Gre
matory to the accompaniment of melo-
dies played by their own band, while
a miners chorus alternately chanted
dirges and sang Westphalian folk
songs.
Simplicity marked the funeral SER
vices for the magnate. There were
no floral tributes visible and the Of
fetal flag of the SHINES merchant ma
rine feet was the only insignia on the
plain oaken casket Even the GUS
tomary mourning bunting was dis
carded in the interior decorations and
the chapel at the crematory was con-
verted into bower of blossoming
plants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
Odd Tahiti Rite

The riteN Of flre-walking In Tahiti
as practiced by the priests is ex-
planned as follows: The stones used
are basalt, of volcanic origin, porous
and nonconductive. A stone, heated
red-hot at one end remains compare
lively cool at the other. Because OF
this fact the native priests and their
acolytes may with impunity walk over
the surface of the glowing rocks.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
PLAN SPEAKING TOUR
FOR MRS. LA Toilette
Wife of Progressive Candidate
Considers Making Campaign
for Husband.

Plans are being made to have Mrs.
"obert NJ. La Toilette make an "X-
,cnded speaking tour in behalf Of
her husbands candidacy for the
presidency. Gilbert +. Roe. cam
paign director for Eastern States. 1t
said yesterday. already has ar
ranged n tentative itinerary and is
urging Mrs. La Toilette to accept a
number of speech making engage
mentS.
At political rally held last sun
day at Mountain Lake Park. Md, Mrs.
La Toilette spoke for more than an
hour in the interests of the inde-
pendent presidential ticket. At the
time ii was said that she might not
make any more speeches. but indi
cations today We're that she probably
would take to the stump for at least
a few addresses.
Regardless Of Mrs La Follettes
decision. she docs not plan to accom-
pany her husband when he sets our
on four weeks speaking tour which
he will open with an address Monday
night in Rochester. n Y. Robert y.
La Toilette. jr.. pruba bly, will accom-
pany his father during the first week
of his trip. with Philip, another son.
joining the candidates party after it
reaches Chicago the last of next
week.
Announcement was made mere NeSteT-
day that Gov Blaine of Wisconsin
would campaign in the Middle West
and East for the La Toilette W Wheeler
ticket. speaking in Detroit October Is:
Cleveland. October IA: Baltimore, OC
tober 10: Boston. october l6: Newark.
y. j.. October IL Madison Square Gar
den, New York. October IS: Philadel
phia. October ~: Pittsburgh. October
20; Cincinnati, October 81: st. Louis,
October -. and Chicago. October -.
GOV. Elaine" said the announce
mrnt issued at LA Toilette headquar
fsrs. lis going 10 toll tho story Of La
Follette in Wisconsin. He will give
the facts in the evolution Of that pro-
ErcsSive common wealth, and give the
lie to the Republican Propaganda
VhlCh attempts To pin the red tag
hnto Senator La Toilette by recital
Of the constructive achievements that
are known to the men and women of
Senator La Follette's home State.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
BRITISH MINERS FEAR
EFFECT OF DAWES PLAN
Take Up Possible Injury to Trade
by Stimulation of Industry
in Germany.

BY the Associate Press.
LONDON. October 4.-The effects of
the Dawes plan on the British coal
trade was under discussion for two
and half hours Thursday at a con
ference in Downing street between
the full executive committee of the
Miners Federation and Premier Mac
Donald and members of his cabinet
The fear of the miners is that the
Dawes plan for securing reparations
will stimulate German coal exports
to the injury of British mining in
terests. and more especially if the
German miners are forced to work
long hours
No report of the proceedings yes
tcrday was issued. but it was stated
that Premier Macdonald, while in
dicating the impossibility of inter
fering with the Dawes plan, discuss
ed the entire situation sympathetic
ally with the miners representatives.
during which he empha sized the diff
ficultics of Eurone's position. He
added that the whole situation as it
affects the miners. as well as other
Industries. would he discussed by "A
board of trade committee which the
government would appoint to consider
British industry. The miners will
have a representative on this COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
BEDTIME STORIES
A Perfect Gentleman.
gPntiemans gentleman
In every time and place
He shows II by the way he acts.
Whatever he must face.

"Hat'Ntf nv ulHSt Ihtf.
Jimmy Skunk.
Jimmy skunk is nothing If not a
gentleman. OF course, he had been
provoked when he was caught in that
box trap of Farmer Browns Boy. He
had been still more provoked when he
had been dropped out of it into a
barrel. He felt that he had been
treated very rudely. But there had
been no one on whom to use that lit
tie scent gun Of his. and so he hadn't
used it. 1t didn't take him more than
a minute to find out that he was just
as much prisoner in that barrel as
he had been in the box trap. You
see, he couldn't climb up the sides of
the barrel
Now, Jimmy is a philosopher as well
as a gentleman. A philosopher is one
who believes in making the best of
things as they are. Jimmy couldn't
get out of that barrel, but he could
curl up for nap. So this is what he
did. He was left undisturbed for
quite while. and 50 it happened that
he was asleep when Farmer Browns
Boy tiptoed up and threw "A blanke Il
over the top of that barrel Then
taking care to keep that blanket over
the top. Farmer Browns Boy very
gently picked up the barrel and car
ried II outdoors. He carried it some
Instance away from the house and
the barn. Then. as gently as he had
picked il up. he set ii down
lie went back to the barn and got
a rake. Then he returned to the bar
rel. He pulled off the blanket from
over the top. Then with the rake he
reached out and got hold Of the edge
o1 the barrel between the teeth of the
rake. Slowly and carefully he pushed
the barrel over and gradually let it
down until ii gently came to rest on
Its side. Then Farmer Browns Boy
hdstlly backed away and waited
lie didn't have to wait long Jimmy
mad been Wakcned by the moving of
the barrel. The instant that barrel
came to rest on its side Jimmy saw
that the way was clear for him to
get out. He wasn't afraid to go out
lie dldn't run out Of that barrel. as
some of his more timid neighbors
would have done. He walked out of
that barrel slowly and in VERY dig
mined way. His big, plumey. black
and white tail was held high, a sign
mat he was ready TO use that little
scent gun of his If there was cause to
use ii. Outside the barrel he stopped
to look around
No one was in sight but Farmer
Browns Boy. grinninp at him. IA short
distance away. Jimmy knew Farmer
Browns Boy. He knew him as "A
friend. He didn't know that Farmer
Browns Boy had been the cause Of
his recent troubles, but he felt pretty
Evening star., 1924-10-04
FISHERMEN MAKE CLAIM,
Cooperate for Greater Share of
Profits From Catches.

BOSTON. October "A Co-opera-
tive organization among Boston and
Gloucester fishermen has been
launched TO secure the men who sail
to the banks Il larger share of the
profits from their catches. it was
made known here Thursday. Aaron
Siparo of Chicago. who aided the
California raisin growers and other
agriculturalSts to develop co-opera-
tive marketing societies has been aid
ing the fishermen in laying their
plans.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
ALLEN LAUDS LEAGUE.
General Returns From Sessions in
Geneva

NEW YORK, October Mai Gen.
Henry +. Allen. who commanded the
American Army of occupation in Ger
many. returned on the Belgenand
Thursday after d European trip which
included d visit To Geneva, where he
listened TO the deliberations OF the
League of Nations assembly.
Maj Gen. Allen praised the protocol
Of arbitration and security. as we'll as
proposal for a general international
conference.
Germany's application for member
ship in the league. he said would in
dictate that she intended to he more
Conciliatory in the future.
Germany cannot hope ever to he
powerful again in the military sense
he asserted. She is conquered in
that respect. Whether she also has
been conquered morally remains to be
seen
Evening star., 1924-10-04
OVERDUE YACHT ARRIVES.
Vessel Lands on Long Delayed
Voyage From England.

GREENPORT. y. Y. October A.
Ihe auxiliary steam yacht Seadrift.
owned by G. 5. Somerville Of Los An
seies, arrived here Thursday, I3 days
overdue on her maiden trip from
CoWes, England. The yacht had IL
passengers. --c1uding number of
wealthy Californians
All vessels in the North Atlantic
had been asked By the New York ma
val radio station to watch for the
craft last Monday, when the yacht
was 10 days overdue. The Seadrift
left cowes August s. She was to
have made her first stop at Boston,
out did not put in there.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

grass roots, pulled out white grub.
ate 1t and calmly went on about his
business. Could you have seen him
you wouldn't have guessed that any
thing unusual had happened.
"a little gentleman, If ever there
was one" said Farmer Browns Boy,
as he watched Jimmy. II wonder if
1t was Jimmy who was under that
porch all the time instead of Unc'
Billy Possum." And to this day
Farmer Browns Boy doesn't know
just how it happened that he caught
Jimmy Skunk instead of Unc' Billy
Possum.
Copyright. 1924. by 7. W. Burgess
Evening star., 1924-10-04
LABOR PARTY RULE
BELIEVED DOOMED
British Political Writers Hold
Fall of Government Is
Certain.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON. October 4-''lt certainly
looks as though a crisis might come
It any moment but then in politics
YOU can never tell" is the comment
Of former Premier Stanley Baldwin.
in referring to the position of the
Labor government in the face OF
recent developments. His note Of
caution is echoed by many political
observers, who have watched beside
the supposed death beds of previous
governments which ultimately proved
To be very much alive.
Most Of the political writer's, how
ever. adopt the view that the gov
ernment is bound to fall. if not on
the Conservative motion of cenSure IN
the communist matter. then On the
opposition to the Anglo Russian
treaty. headed by the Liberals The
Communist case is based on the
abandonment by the attorney general
"f criminal proceedings which had
been brought against the acting edi-
tor of the Workers Weekly. II Com
munist publication.
Two Views Held.
one view is that Premier Mac
Donald will resist that Liberal pro-
poSal TO investigate the Communist
case equally with the vote of cen
sure and that. if defeated thereon he
will resign Another is that he Will
accept the inquiry and await the re-
suit of the motion concerning the
treaty.
Even if the latter results in defeat,
as for the moment appears certain.
the premier. atI tIOrdIng to one fore
east. will not resign but will advise
the king to dissolve Parliament. In
either CaS". an election would tot OW
and il is figured this viii probably be
held on November = or II. StIil an
other view is that the Liberals. tor
tactical reasons. may rnd some
ground of compromise which VIII re-
suit in Keeping the Lahorites IN
office.
The Labolites profess to have made
great gains in the cpuntrY'S favor
during the last nine months and cN-
rreSs confidence that an election
would result in their return TO office
with immensely increased strength.
Election Not Wanted.
Meanwhile. outside political CIRCLES.
complaints are beginning to be heard
as nobody wants another election.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Red Cross Speeds Relief.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
sent yesterday by the Red Cross TO
its chapter in the Island of Guam.
for relief work among the victims of
a typhoon that struck that island re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

sure that Farmer Browns Boy had
helped him out of those troubles.
Jimmy lowered his big tail. Then.
without hurrying in the least, and
acting for all the world as if nothing
unusual had happened, he walked
away. A little way beyond the bar
rel he stopped. dug down into the