davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11
VICTORY FOR POINCARE
IN ELECTIONS CERTAIN
Nationalist Success in Germany Sure to
Strengthen Premier's Cause
in Elections Today.

has been too strenuous in carrying
forward enforcement Of the treaty of
Versailles. On the other hand, there
are many who declare that Poincare
has not gone far enough. This group
is represented by Clemenceau and
Tardieu. BRAND and Herriott would
compromise and bring Frances posi-
ton more in line with the viewpoint
of other allies.
When it comes down to an actual
test in the voting, the opinion OF the
French people will be voiced on one
or two Quesuons-shall France mod
crate her policy or shall she re-elect
Poincare, who will give little quarter
in this direction. No matter how
many of the smaller par ties win
seats in Parliament they win be
forced to aid and abet the National
bloc in the face OF Communistic en-
deavors should radicals win many
more seats.
likely. The German elections have
given him a battle cry that the
French people are ready to accept
That Poincare himself feels certain
of victory is indicated in his plans for
proceeding with the allied conferences
looking toward the carrying out of
the Dawes plan and a general work.
ing out of schemes whereby the
reparations issue may be solved and
perplexing political issues, long i'm
peding European progress. settled
once and for all time
Situation in Germany.
The German situation naturally. has
a large bearing on any solution of the
general European problem. The Ma
tionalists representing-in the cam
paign at least-the revolutionary view
point involving as it does resistance to
the treaty of Versailles and the Dawes
report, coupled with the Voelkischen
group, will compose the largest single
unit of the forthcoming Reichstag.
Normally President Ebert would be
forced to call DR.. OSkar Hergt leader
of the Nationalists, to form a new gov
ernment. But neither Ebert, Suese-
mann or Chancellor Marx desires this
contingency. At least they so profess
ty, which more nearly ascribes to the
principles of the Nationalists than any
other, representing as it does a great
part of the industrial and financial in
terests of the nation, might align his
group with the Nationalists and the clear
working majority would thus be OBJ
tanned to the exclusion of all others.
But Stresemann believes that the fu-
ture of Germany rests in fulfillment of
the treaty of Versailles in it's broader
aspects and that the advantages to be
gained through acceptance of the Dawes
report are essential to the well being
and advance of Germany. Consequently
he does not desire coalition with the
Nationalists unless they in turn fore
swear antagonism to the treaty and
accept the Dawes report. Union, how
ever, is always possible, and if such
eventuate then Ebert would be forced
to ask the Nationalists Immediately to
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-11

earnest effort to improve an
unfortunate situation regard
ing the permanent classified
tion of L. S. government employees not
only in the National Capital but
throughout the entire country.
In the appropriation bills now be-
ing passed by Congress for the fiscal
year beginning July l next salaries
for the employees as fixed by the al
locations made by the personnel
classification board are being carried.
The House during the past week
approved the Lehlbach bill to abolish
the personnel classification board and
transfer it's duties to the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
The administration Of the reclassi-
fication act had been intrusted to a
board not all the members of which
were sympathetic toward the law.
They had disagreed among themselves
ever since they took office. This
presented an impossible situation,
for whose protection and welfare the
law was passed.
Congress has proceeded to correct
this condition in the Lehlbach bill,
which has passed the House and been
favorably reported to the Senate.
This action was taken on the theory
that it is desirable to concentrate
in one Office responsibility for one
district branch of work instead of
having it distributed among a number
of agencies. This would result If an
independent board were set up to re-
place the personnel classification
board as proposed in amendments to
Evening star., 1924-05-11

I believe that all European indica-
tions now combine to encourage the
belief that before the summer is over
and as a consequence Of long, laborious
and probably temporarily depressing
discussions the Dawes report will re-
suit in anu1e actual agreement and
CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-05-11

~ ONGRESS is now making an
earnest effort to improve an
Y unfortunate situation regard
- .l.. -.-,npent oil cSidca-
Evening star., 1924-05-11

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Editors Note-Japans military naval develop
ment is for protecting herself and for aggression.
says E. r. Egger, special staff correspondent in the
far east Of The Star and the Chicago Daily News.
Mr Egger gives a picture of phases of Japanese
life today, which have direct bearing purporNd
war desires. This article reflection of the viewpoint
OF the friends of Japan adds the of
knowledge of the whole eastern situation
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

- ERMANY, unless the absolute
unforeseen transpires, soon
will have a nationalist gov
eminent That Nationalist
government will procrastinate and
seek eventual -fulfiliment of the
treaty Of Versailles and attempt to
dodge the Dawes method Of settling
reparations accounts. Therefore, France
cannot afford to make changes in her
government and must be ever ready
in carrying forward a policy Of en-
forcement, at whatever cost.
This is the keynote of the Poin-
care campaign in France to be der
cided in elections today. The tenn
per of the French people in regard
to enforcement of reparations and
treaty terms without modification
will be determined again. If Poin-
care wins a majority of the seats
in Parliament, then Poincare will
have been REINFORCED, not only in his
present position in so far as it per-
tains to Germany proper, but he
will be able to go into conferences
with allied statesmen and press home
Frances Naiona1istic courses. Most
certainly the chance of modification
of the French viewpoint will be min
imized. Most certainly will Pom
care be better able to insist that
France must be ready to act against
Germany single handed il necessary,
and that unless the allied powers
give compensating guarantees against
possible future German aggre ession
and refusal to abide by allied edicts
France must not reduce her demands
one whit.
French Campaign Bitter.
The French campaign has been a
bitter one, but outside Of the strenu-
GUS opposition brought to bear
against the Poincare regime by the
Communistic elements Of French
political life there has been little II
ANYTHING to impede the march of the
premier toward new lease on poll
teal control in France The Com
munfsts, however, in their extreme
activity in the more popular centers
of France, may be expected to make
gains in their representation, but,
fnasmuch as the present National bloc
is sustained by the present vote, pre-
ponderantly heavy in France, no
change of political control may be
expected 1t is doubtful if the Com
munists make enough gains to ma
terially impede any and all measures
thought necessary by the National
bloc to the preservation of the
French viewpoint in foreign affairs
and in settlement of internal prob
lens.
Issue Is Clean Cut.
If there were wider choice in the
election campaign, Poincare might
be defeated through coalitionist ef-
forts, for there is extreme dissatis-
faction in many quarters with the
governments handling Of several In
ternal issues, particularly the fall OF
the franc There is a large element
| in French life that insists Poincare
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BY BEN McKELWAY.

ARLY last winter two women
X came to Washington and OBJ
i tanned cards admitting them
, 1924-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

Before the United States Land
Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming, Serial
No. O34097.
In the matter OF the application of
Mark d. Woolery, ct al. for a patent
for the "Trapshooter" Oil Placer
mining claim embracing NV SE4 .
Sec. "a. 4. 20 N. H. rs w, in un-
organized district. County of Carbon
State of Wyoming.
Notice of Application for United
States Patent.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suanCe of Chapter s. Title 80 of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States Mark ID. Woolery for and on
behalf of himself and his co-owners:
Dudley sherman Wageley, Dorsey
NJ. Kerr, Andrew j. Denny. Mabel
G. Duncan, Michael l.. Lundy. claim
ing 80 acres of oil mining ground,
known as the "Trapshooter Oil
Placer Mining Claim" situate in the
unorgani2ed mining district. Coun-
ty of Carbon. State of Wyoming. has
made application to the United
States for a patent for said oil placer
mining claim. which is more partic-
ularly described as follows: North
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
A'l VI tN''Ni'l Of ~ lHlllp ~ 4NpllH
Range IS West of the 9Th Principal
Meridian. Carbon County. wyoming.
The notice of said Trapshooter Oil
Placer Mining Claim is of record in
the Office ui tide Courty Clerk and
EX-Officio Register Of Deeds in and
for Carbon County. State of Wyom-
ing. at Rawlins, Wyoming. Book
No. 1872 of Mining Records. at Page
No. 100 thereof.
That said claim and premises. to-
gether with the surface ground
therein contained and hereby sought
to be patented is bound as follows:
ON the North by State Land Of
Wyoming.
ON the South by Patented Home
stead, John Collum.
on the East by Patented Home
rtcai. John Cullum
ON tine West by Homestead Entry
/ Charles E. NgQuay.
Any and AN persons claiming adj
. yUrscly 20 the said OH placer mining
claim and premises or any part
| thereof. so above described and au-
+ piled for. are hereby notified that
unless their claims are duly filed
according 10 law and law regulations
within the time provided by law.
with the register OF the United
States Land office NJ Cheyenne. Wv,
omiug. the same will be barred b.
virtue OF the provisions OF said
statutes. Said mining claim con.
ntcts with homestead entry No
0272O6. Charles Randolph McQuay
made November -. 1913.
MARK ID. WOOLERG.
Posted on the ground this End day
Of February, 1924.
u. X. Bowcy
A. j R~asenheb.
Posted In U. $. Land onice. Chey
onne, Wyoming. February rs. 1924
MART T. CHRISTENSEN
Register
First publication March 6, 1924.
Last publication May S, 1924,
, 1924-03-06
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne Wyoming,
February Is. 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James B. Case, of Hanna, Wyoming.
who on August 5, 1920, made Desert
Entry, Serial No. 027541, for Lot 2
Section 80. Township % N, Range
SO w, 9Th p. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Stella Jung
quist. Clerk of the District Court,
at Rawlins. Wyo., on the 4th day OF
April. 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. c. f. ~Ainsworth, Mrs. George
Fryer, Arthur Tenant, all of Hanna
Wyo., Mrs. Belle McNees. of Raw
Inns, Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication Feb. 81, 1924.
Fifth publication Mch. 20. 1924
, 1924-03-06
Legal
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Serial 033596

'hA''' u ShHb -
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Serial 033596
February 5, 1924.
Notice of offer of coal lands for
lease.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the act of February 25,
1920, al Stat. 437), and the regu-
lations Hereunder, approved April
|, 1920. circular 679. the Secreatry
of the Interior has. on the petition
of Robert G.. Swift, designated the
following described land. namely:
w IL SW IA Sec. 4. T. % N, II.
81 w, 9th p. NJ, containing approx
imately so acres, as coal leasing unit
No. 1854, Wyoming No. 81.
The above described init viii be
leased in accordance with the lease
form set out in paragraph Is of the
regulations at IA royalty of 10 cents
per ton, mine run. n minimum in
vestment requirement of Sl2,500
during the first three years of the
lease and a minimum production re-
quirement of 10000 IONS per annum
commencing with the fourth veal of
the lease.
The lease will be sold at public
auction in this office, on the terms
set forth, to the qualified bidder, Of
fering the highest bonus, on the 25th
OF March, 1924, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
If no bonus is offered the lease will
be awarded to the petitioner, Robert
G. Swift, subject to the approval of
the Secretary OF the Interior.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse or conflicting claims to the
said land, or any part thereof. are
hereby notified that they should file
on or before March rs, 1924, their
protest or objection to the granting
of the lease for said land. otherwise
such claims will be d%isregarded in
granting lease.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Publication February 7, 1924.
Fifth Publication March 6. 1924.
, 1924-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wyoming.

State of Wyoming ISIS.
County of Carbon.
In the District Court
In the Matter of
The Estate of
GEORGE WREN,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of said estate, that Letters
Parliamentary therein were issued to
Dee j. Wren. of Dixon, Carbon
County, Wyoming. by said Court,
on the 5th day of February, 1924.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the said Dee
J. Wren. within six months from the
date of said Letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit from
said estate and If said claims be not
exhibited .Eithin II year from said
date. they shall be forever barred
Dee ]. Wren.
Executor of the Estate of
George Wren, Deceased.
\. j. Roster, Attorney.
First publication Feb. 81, 1924.
Third publication March 6, 1924
, 1924-03-06
NOTICE:

state NJ Wyoming
les
Cnuntv of Carbon
ri, nt.,.io, ror,,
IN 80 1o"'''
inT riISI NAt'onaI pHnN
VI i'"'" "''''' MSo"''mt'
W..
SUR !. summons lt'uy
+ summons anu 'o7'p"
F. ''"'"''"'' r
p~'Iel"'ula ~ 80
N"'',t E 49, w
Nl',"' va 81 ""-l',', W. -.
, 1924-03-06
G
PUBLIC NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY 60 MMISSIONERS
RA Wins, CARBON COUNTY,

tf Of lfiE oARD of
COUNTY co MMISSIONERS
RI Wins, CARBON COUNTY.
WYO., FEB. 14th, 1924.
1t has been reported to the Board
of County Commissioners Of Carbon
County, State of Wyoming, tha. the
work on the Mill CreeK, l'asS Creek
and Elk Mountain bridges has been
completed and hat the contractor
is entitled to settlement therefor,
THEREFORE,, all persons, firms or
corporations, who have any claims
for work done or material furnish
ed on the above mentioned bridges,
shall within thirty days from the
fifth day of March A. ID. 1924. file
with the above mentioned board OF
said county. a verified statement OF
his its or their claim.
All claimants failing to file their
claims within the time prescribed
by this notice shall be held as waiN-
ing all rights to any compensation
from the Board of County Gonna g
sioners of said County for any ma
terial furnished or work done on
the above mentioned bridges,
DAVID WEST.
Chairman County Commissioners
Attest:
j. +. buchanan,
Clerk.
yirst publication Feb. 81, 1924.
flird publication Mich. I, 1924.
, 1924-03-06

Bunalo-Rig being brought from
Montana for drilling test we'll on
Burris dome.
Campbell county co-opcratcs with
state highway department In con-
struction Of new road from Gillette
to Douglass.
, 1924-03-06
SAVE BIG MONEY ON VICTROLA.

We shall close out Immediately 80
Victrolas taken in trade on Victrolas
of higher price. All are practically
like new. You save as high as so
per cent and car buy on small pay
nents If preferred. Write today. We
pay freight. 2-7-14
rHE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
COMPANY
Denver. Colo.
, 1924-03-06
PUBLIC NOTICE
CROSSINGS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The FIRST RAILROAD CROSS
ING west of Hanna, Wyoming, is
HEREBY ORDERED CLOSED. In
the future it is to be held merely as
n private crossing.
DAVID WEST
Chairman OF the Board.
Rawlins, Wyo. Feb. l4th, 1924.
First publication Feb. 81. 1924.
Third publication Mich. I, 1924.
, 1924-03-06

Torrington-Holly Sugar corpor-
alton signs contracts for 5000
acres sugar beets In thiss district
and intention to move
: plant here from Anahein, Calf.
, 1924-03-06
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN

If you are interested in getting a
big bargain IN a high grade play
er piano write at once for full
our hands in Rawlins. No rea-
sonable offer refused. Easy termG
to responsible party The Denver
Music Co., Denver. Colo.
PA SO
, 1924-03-06

Salt Creek In December. 1924.
royalties to government from n
producer In this field totaled sG00.-
900.
, 1924-03-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

TO MITTIE CRAWFORD. WHOSE
RESIDENCE Is UNKNOWN
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day OF February. 1924 the above
named plaintiff commenced proceed
ings in the above entitled Court for
"a iccreo Of divorce from you on the
grounds OF desertion. You are re-
quircd TO answer or otherwise plead
to the Petition on file herein on or
before tho 2gth day OF March. 1924
or Judgment will be entered against
you AS prayed for in snid Petition.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
9Th day OF February, 1924.
STELLA JtNGQulST.
Clerk OF Court.
First Publication Feb, I, 1924
Sixth Publication March IL, 1924.
, 1924-03-06
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WYOMING.

is.
County OF Carbon.
IN DISTRICT COURT SECOND W
DICIAL DISTRICT.
David II. Crawford.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Mittie Crawford.
, 1924-03-06
Deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TINE APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL. ETC.

To all persons interested in said
Estate. Notice is hereby given. that
Thursday. the goth day OF March,
1924. NJ 10 o'clock. a. NJ, OF said
day, at the Court Room OF said
Court. In the County OF Carbon. has
been appointed M the time and place
for proving the WIN of said John
Kelly. deceased. and for hearing the
application OF Chester II. Kelly for
the Issuance 20 him Of Letters Tcsta-
mcntary whom and where any per
son Interested may appear and con
test the s1mc
Dated Feb. eth. 1924.
STELLA JtNGQu1NT.
Clark.
First Publication Feb rs. 1924
Third Publication March ~. 1924
, 1924-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WYOMING.

County OF Carbon.
IN DISTRICT COURT. SECOND Ju-
DtClAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
John Kelly.
, 1924-03-06

Squire J. simmons, Irene
r simmons. and Joseph
+. simmons.
, 1924-03-06

First Publication February Z, 1924.
Fifth Publication March 6, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25
Program of the Communist international

pear. At the same time the organs of
class rule also vanish, above all
tate power. State power, which is
the embodiment Of class rule, vanish
es in proportion to the vanishing Of
the classes. Together with it all stand
ards of compulsion gradually die.
The abolition of classes win be ac-
companied by the abolition of all
monopoly Of education. All education,
including the very highest, becomes
general Such state Of affairs in the
first place renders dominance of any
group of persons over another group
impossible, and in the second place,
offers a wide field Of selection and
sitting of talent and genius in every
branch Of culture
Here there are no barriers Of a So
cial nature placed in the way of pro
ductive forces. In Communist So
citey there is no private property, no
proft-making for personal benefit, no
artificially maintained ignorance
among the masses, nor poverty which
retards technical progress in capital
list society, nor gigantic unproductive
expenditure.
The uniting Of technique and sci
ence, the scientific organization of
production, statistics, social book-keep-
ing, the utilization of every economic
possibility Correct apportioning of
enterprises, concentration, the best
possible productivity of labor) set hui
man energy free for the mighty task
of developing science and art.
The development of productive
forces is conducive to the improve
ment of the general wellbeing of the
whole of humanity in the new society
and consequently creates degree Of
culture hitherto unexampled in his
tory.
This new culture of a humanity
united for the first time, and having
now abolished all limits set by inter
mediate state boundaries, will be
founded on clear and unalloyed recip-
rocal relations among human beings.
Hence it will bury all mysticism, re-
ligion, and superstition for all time,
and give a mighty forward impetus to
the development of the all-conquering
human mind.
(To be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25

| is ready to destroy millions of work
ers and the last remnants of its own
culture-out of all this, the Commu
mist international will lead humanity
on to new path, from the depths Of
death and destruction to Communism
II. The Emancipation Of the Workers
and the Communist Order
I. The Abolition Of the Fundamental
Contradictions of Capitalism.
The goal towards which the Com
munist international strives is the
substitution of the capitalist order by
the Communist order of society. The
Communist order of society, prepar-
ed by the whole course of evolution,
is the sole means of escape for hui
mainly; it alone is capable of remov-
ing the fundamental contradictions of
the capitalist system which lead to
inevitable and unavoidable ruin.
The Communist order of sociey does
away with the division Of society into
classes, that is, it destroys social an
archy. The opposing classes are re-
placed by members Of one great equal
working community. The gigantic I'M
productive expenditure caused by hui
man beings combating one smother, in
a society composed of classes, now
disappears, and the energy thus releas-
ed is employed in the struggle with
nature, and for the progress and de-
velopment of the power and domi-
nance Of mankind.
BY the abolition Of the private own
ership of the means of production, and
the passing of these means into COM
mon property, the Communist society
replaces the unregulated force of com
petition and the blind course of pro-
duction by rational organization and
an appropriate plan. The abolition Of
anarchy in production and Of competi-
ton implies the simultaneous disap-
pearance of war The colossal waste
Of productive energy, and the spasmo-
die development Of society will here
be substituted by systematic utiliza-
ton of all sources of help, and by a
harmonious, painless, economic evolu-
ton.
The abolition of private property
does away with the exploitation or one
human being by another. The work
done is no longer done for others; diff
ferences between rich and poor disap-