davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
FRIDAY, OCTOBER g.. 1895

81 don't think it's likely that shall
ever care for lanyonc else she
added. " ,.-.
Arnott squared his shoulders.
.'"Thank YOU" he said quietly. IL
understand
lie stood beside her for 4 moment,
then suddenly he caught her hand in
his and raised it awkwarGly to his
lips. a. ,.
Nan gave little protesting cry,
but somehow she was pleased, and
before she could say word he had
opened the gate and was striding
off down the lane at a tremendous
rate.
There was suspicious moisture
in Mans eyes as she looked after
him.
."Hc'd make somebody Il splendid
husband she thought. IL wish
almost wish. :" but she did not
finish the sentence.
|. What was the use Of wishing any
thing? -"
She heard the boys voices down
the road, and the next moment they
had turned the bend and were COM
ing towards her, with Peter Lystcr
himself.
1t was too late for Nan to escape.
They had all seen her, she knew,
and Claudio ran forward from the
others towards her. calling out that
he had found birds nest with four
| eggs in it.
Nan opened the gate. She felt rs
if she were walking on air.
"Oh, Claudic!" she said rcprouch-
fully. She bent over the child to
hide her face from Peter. ooh. |
hope YOU didn't take thcm,' she
said ....
"He wouldn't let me-" he said with
a backward jerk Of his head in
Peters direction.
"Quitc right, too" Nan declared;
she had to meet Peter now; she
forced her eyes to his face.
IL. Il a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
FOOTBALL. Ibid /.
T0BE'I!.l!|l||T|E||DI|!':
.. =. : TOMORROW

New York. Oct. 2.-tAP)--Thc lid on
the football season will be lifted
completely tomorrow when the big
Three" Of the East and tho western
conference clevcns jump into the
fray.
I'm the East. Yale will be pitted
against Middlcbury at New Haven;
Princeton will entertain Amherst:
Harvard Stacks against Rensselaer,
Poly ut Cambridge: Detroit engages
with the Army in an iptcrscctional
hattie at West Point: William and
Mary is carded to line up against
tho Navy at Annapolis.
Illinois and Nebraska struggle in
the banner contest of the Western
conference card 1t will be the first
time Red Grange will be seen in ac-
ton this season.
. Notrc Dame is ready to tusslc
with Lombard with prospects Of the
Rocknc team using an extensive
aerial attack. Notre Danes triumph
over Baylor is considered the cause
for layk. Of excitement over the
meeting with Lombard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
NOTICE or MORTG AGE FORl:-
CLOSURE SAGE

iNOfiCc IL II ori,by irlycn that th.f
certain ,pofttagc executed and de-
hvcrel hy; Fred l.. Sotllan. single.
Mortga COR, 10 PETERS aud Company,
list day 81 Fcbrunrv. 1919. and filed
for RECORD in Inc office OF tho Per
lister, Of Deeds ,nf tl,r I.o,,n4v M Hur-
leigh. and Stafe ,nf Nnrth n,l.nt.,
on. the aIth" day Sf February isia
ut II 100 o'c1ock d m .aud rocordo ,i
in Book lG1 Of Mortgages. AT narc
81. and; assigned by written insfrn-
mcnt' to Fred s., Smith, dated the
ssth day or February. 1918: and
Register or 1Jecis Of. thn c:n,,St, Of
bur reisli and state Or Sortl, ,DaEof:
on. tl,r 9th tlny Of March ia1a -
L1:3O. O'clock ~! M. and rccoricI in
+ hook 1Gl or Wnri,r..rca NJ ,,.,,ra Q,
,,nd furthrr.assirncd hv wri,t.n ;m'
;air,,,ncnt 10 Alice NJ. Wiley. ANY i
.Eorts, Waiter II. Williams nm, IL.
Sic AT. sellers. dated Tho ist ,,:v "t
EJuIy. 1925, ana filed, for. rcc"ri in
Of the County Of Enrl.i.rh a,'d Statn
Of North Dakota on tl,c' I-th dav &c
August. 1926. at 9:00 o.r,ori,. n IN ~
and rernrilcsl IN .Isnn1, 90 20 NJ
cages. 1T nn.r. 81 ,c;ii Ia T"na
closed bv q SALE; Of tbc ,,rn;,,r..
said, mortgage and n.rcinafter a. g. i.
GouSt House a t in nisapk oe Sou Ea the Nc
i.urEisl' and st.te.o9 North Dakota
Il; III 'Hs ; e Sny Of g .s.Sar AZ. =
1sa,s. =, ,.e s9,s y. II dus an2n :sd
naanses ,sscr rns li +; ks eh Ia,v an
ths sane ann" /" r. vi" sIia 20 SATISFY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
|SportS
WHINE S0X
DRIVE FOR
nth PLACE
COmiskcy Team Has Chance
to Figure in Players
Series Money

New York. Oct. =. .lHy The 4. rD
. The Whitr ,;oX today had the
mathematical chance Of figuring in
the players share Of the world series
srUiIs By tying Detroit for fourth
place in the American League.
The Tigers, however. arc sure Of
finishing fourth. for the best the
White SoX can do is to tie them for
hat position Each team has two
games to play and the Rcneals have
/, two game margin on Chicago.
All hope of the Tigers ovcrtak-
ing the Browns disappeared ycstcr-
day. when st. Louis won the opener
OF series from them, TO 3. The
browns may now lose their last two
contests without rclinquIshing tho
third rung. George Sislcr singled for
the first time in &c times at bat.
Chicago iriumphs
thicago'S triumph over the In
dams > to o, marked Pitcher Blan-
kcHship's 18th victory Of the season.
Clcvclands downfall afforded the
Yankees the possibility OF tying the
Indians for sixth place should the
latter drop their last two trays and
New York win two games.
Wingfield limited the Senators to
five bingIcs while the Red SoX won
:: to ].
In the National League the Pail
lies staged 1t third straight setback
: On the Robins, to ). brooklyn
holds sixth place against the Cubs
by three points and is but game
and half in advance Of the Hhillicn,
who occupy the cellar.
BROOKLYN must take both remaining
franz Ln Rrur.s n ,,uin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
F0JlNlER CHICAGO STAR
COACHING ARKANSAS TEAM

HH IA service
fayetteville. Ark, Oct. "A ma
. tive -1owan, Harrison T. Barnes. new
;tslstant coach at the University of
A1xasIsas, is helping Head Coach +.
\. Schmidt adjust the Razorback
football machine for its drive on
Iowa State University, at Iowa City,
Oct ).
Barnes is "a product Of Coach
Alonzo A. Stagg Of the Unive ,ity Of
Chicago. During his undergraduate
cT6er Barnes distinguished himself
in big Ten Conference circles by
landing a berth on both the all
MAstern eleven and the Big Tens
mythical five. In football. Barnes
l4AHed at end, and in basketball at
Toward. He. also has had consiI-
cradle collegiate track experience.
Selrres was married shortly before
hH--came to Arkansas, selecting for
hfx, bride a former student of the
University Of Iowa. Although Mrs.
Ksrnes would dislike to see her alma
nu6er defeated on the football field,
81 is making an exception Of the
Arkansas Iowa State game, and is
resting for the Razorbacks.
Harness was graduated from the
University Of Chicago last spring,
serving as president of thr senior
class. He first came into Tn. Ath-
lstic limeligbt back in his high
school days at Cedar Rapids. H.,
where he was n member of the team
that won the national championship
at both the Penn State and the
nra6a relays. VA II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Four Veterans in
: Minnesota Lineup

+ Minneapolis: Oct. R)-Four Of
the nine 1924 veterans will probably
be on the firing line when the Min
,ncsota football team launches it's an
s,iual assault on the North Dakota
eleven TOMORROW lin the Memorial
stadium before what is expected to
be a record breaking audience for
an opening clash in gopherdom.
The cloud of uncertainty which
has lowered over Doc Spears back
field selection lifted slightly today,
and indications pointed to Captain
Ascher and Bob Peplew completing
the quartet of gopher ball carriers
which is almost certain to include
Mally Nydahl at quarter and Haroll
Murrcl at fullback. Wheeler, at
right end. and Coopcr. center, will
be the veterans on the line.
Preparations were made today to
handle a crowd Of 10000 at Satur-
davis, cfssh. -:
I. Tho North Dakota eleven. which
will arrive here tonight, is repre-
scented by nearly an aH-veteran ag-
gregation. and is said to be far adj
v van! in. f tss forward passing often
Officials sof the game, were an
nounceds toddy as Karl Adams. St.
Cloud, referee; J. p. O'Hara. Glen
coe. umpire: George Lynch. St.
Cloud. head inesman, and Ed Shave
St. Paul, field judge, The game viii
start at $3.50. j. nj. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
PIRATES HIT
OVER 800
II, NEA Service

by NEA Service
ritisburg, Oct. The Pittsburc
Pirates are not only leading both
major leagues in batting but BOAST
he rather unique distinction Of
having every regular in the lineup
hitting over the 300 mark.
tuyicr, Carey and Harnhart. in
the outfic'd, and Grauthan', Moore
Wright aud Traynor of tn" inner
defense, are all cl"u'jng the agate
in the select circle. Moreover,
"StuTy" Mclnns, alternate at
rirs. base with Grantham. is ais,
hitting nbuvc.3uO. .
Latest averages place the rirat,
regulars us follows: Mclnnis. .362
tuylcr, .@iS; Carey, .339; Barn
hart, .321; Grantham. .32i; TraynOr
.3ll. and Moore and Wright, .312
The two catchers, Smith and
Gooch, are also right around tho
800 figure. making exactly &c
players on the Mckcchnic roster
batting in the elite division or very
citsc to it.
That's some clouting array, no
matter how YOU look at it. And
is enough to send the cold chills
running up and down the spincs Of
opposing gunncrs.
Not much needs TO be feared in
so. far as the breaking up of games
by Pittsburg pitchers is concern
ed. however. For every member of
the Smoky town staff is lament
ably weak with the willow.
Old ."Babc" Adams stands out as
the best batter among the McKcch-
nie hurlers. And hes only his
ing az a .2333 clip. Aldridgc is at
the same figure. but Morrison, Ydc
Krcmcr. Shcchan, and Meadows are
all hitting below 200.
Wright and Barnhart rate as the
best chaps at the plate with run
nerS waiting to score. Wright has
sent in lis tallics and Barnhart
10. Traynor is next with an even
100, counting II on sacrifice flies
- :Ade and Aldridge top the pitchers
with 10 apiece, while Krcmcr. in
all the games he's worked. has been
Responsible for but five Of his
teams runs.
In total runs scored, safe hits
and stolen bases, the Pirates lead
all other major league clubs. They
stand rs the only club in the Ma
tional League hitting over 800, a
big Improvement over year ago
when they hit but .2S6.
In fielding not so much can be
said. Fact is, outside of the two
Roston clubs the Drcyfu&s unit is
the poorest in either circuit. Blu,
what it lacks in defensive ability
it more than makes up for often
sively.
lin. other words, the old theory
that a good offcnsc is the best
.defensc seems to work out in this
cISa.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Football. Games

Chicago VS.. Kentucky at Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Nebraska ut Urbana. .
Iowa VS.. Arkansas at Iowa City.
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota al
Minneapolis. 'T ;.
Ohio State VS.. Ohio Wesleyan n
Columbus.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggies a
Arbor. - '%...
Northwestern vs.. South Dakota a
Evanston.
Wisconsin vs.. Iowa State at Nadi
son.
Indiana VS.. Indiana Normal a
Bloomington.
Purdue VS.. Wabash at lafayette.
Oklahoma Aggics VS.. Kansas a
Lawrence.
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas Agyics a
Manhattan.
Lombard VS.. Notrc Dame ut Soutl
Bend.
Cincinnati IS. Hanover III Cinc;n
natl.
Washington VS.. Drake at ST. Louis
Western Reserve W. Hiram u
Cleveland.
Baldwin Wallace IS. obsrlin a
Obcrlin. - '"..' ~''' =
Deo ""ineo vs.. NcHtrdi oL ~
Moines.
Cornell VS.. Grinnell at Mount Yer
non. si'%
Bucna Vista vs.. South Dakota stat,
at Rrookings. S. ID.
Morningsidc vs.. Western Union q
Si"iix City. .''.' -, =" ~
Haskell Indians VS.. Tulsa Uniyer
sit" IT., Tulsa.
Luther VS.. Carleton n: Mortified
Phalen-Luther.. Us. y. Olaf at s.
ST.. Johns vs., MacaIcstcr at. St
Paul. .ns 3
coneordia vs.. Teachers College a
Jane stown.
rh Trinity I, College 9, re, (Iowa) vs.. ST
Mankato Tcn~hers VS. .Stattucx .
!. Fatibault, -, ~ \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Flickertails. to ., !. !,
Battle G0phers at
- Minnesota Stadium

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 2.---N9-.
Accompanied by Il small band of sup
porters. which will be, augmented by
at least 200 more when they clash
Witt, the Gophcrs in memoria sta
dunn Saturday afternoon. the
North Dakota Flickrrtails, twenty
three strong. left this morning for
Minneapolis and their annual battle
with Minnesota, The squad is in
charge OF ,Conch Paul J. Davis and
his assistant "Litz'' Rusness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Weather FaYOrs
Playing Of Junior
!. Series Game Today

louisville, KY. Oct. 2.--tP,--Ra-
pidly clearing weather ut noon today
raised the hope Of fans that the sec
oni game Of The Junior World Ser
les, between, louisville" and Balti-
more would be played. Rain yester.
day caused postponcment Of the
game. after louisville had won the
FIRST game Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Tiger TOT TIES Hli:a w. !:
ST aFs MARK FOR TRIPLES

by NEN Service p :. - = :.
Detroit. Oct 'a.-When ittlc
Johnny Tavcher,, Tigers shortstop.
polcd out tn rec triples in a: game with
Cleveland here, recently, he tied the
American League record for most
tn rec baggers made in a single tilt.
In 1902 Elmer Flick. then with
Cleveland; hit three triples to set the
high mark. Larry Lajoic. Joe jack
son, e.. Williams. and Bin jacobson
later cqIaled it. ~
Jacobson got his trio on Sept. ..
1922. being the last Johnsonial play
or to turn the trek Until Thrcncr
came along. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

Stout Institute VS.. Winona Teach
crS al Wiioha,' '.'. Ls.y
Lincoln VS.. Illinois College at Lin.
coin. Ill.,
North. Dakota AgSics rs. Creigh-
ton ut Farg6. Il, lt9 80 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
BASEBALL
American League

Results Thursday
Boston =. Washington /.
Chicago 3. Cleveland q.
st. Louis 4; Detroit 3.
p. Games Friday
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston. <
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Billy Ev;.s1s Says
, WORLD SERIES FACTS

In all the years the blue ribbpn
classic Of baseball has been staged
there have only been four occasions
wherein winner one season has
come back to repeat the following
campaign. Hg ~
In 1908, the Chicago Cubs turned
the trick by beating Detroit, after
having whipped the same outfit the
year before. The Athletics did. it
in 1911, KNOCKING out the Giants,
after trimming the Cubs tho previ-
Gus fall. ~" re-
The next team to conc through
with pair Of successive trinmphs
was the Red So$, defeating the
Dodgers in 1916. after having trip
ped the Phillies in the 1915 clas sic.
Then came the Giants to follow
their 1921 victory over the Yam
KEGS with a similar lacinE a season
later.
Those four clubs, the Cubs. Ath-
lctics. Red Sox and Giants, stand
out as the only, rcpcatcrs in world
series encounters. 80 - NJ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

Star second baseman Of the Mil
waukce American Association team
who recently smashed Larry Lajoie' s
record Of 1926 chances in i5G games
established in 1908. Mellilo, in 141
trays, had 1885, and with the season
not yet over should add scver rail- MORO
chances to his list. He's ono. Of the
best infieidcrs in thr Double "A or
caiiizaiion, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
MARK k0ENIt; GOING. ;.
...,,f we'll. FOR YANKEES

MARX 'Kdenfg. The Yankees tot
*hortstols has got or To q good start.
His, fielding has been, first-class aud
He.s Need hitting. tho ball nicely. The
arrival OF the. St. Paul lad. plus. his
rood playing, thAs nnt' "Pcc Wee"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
National League

Results Thursday
Philadelphia 6. BROOKLYN ).
Only game scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Oddly enough. each league has
furnished two Of thcn with three
Of the. quartet bcing eastern teams.
FIRST WESTERN CLUB

Pittsburg will have the rather
unusual distinction Of being the
first western club to get into. the
big games since 1920 That year
Cleveland represented the west sec
ton. =. r.. - d p .a"FE ~:
In the meantime, or during 1921,
1922. 1929: and 1924. the classic was a
strictly eastern affair. the Gisnts
and Yankees clashing in the first
three seasons and Washington and
the Giants last year as all fandom
knows.
There hasn't been ii series be
tween two western clubs since the
1919 dcbacle when the Reds and
White SoX FLASHED. Fact is, that
western division clubs have done
but little playing. in the blue ribbon
affairs d9wn--thhroagh the years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Grace Lusk's Prison
Sentence COMMITTED

Madison, Wis, Oct. 2.--(P)-Gracc
Lusk, former Waukesha school teach
cr, convicted Of murder in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of Mrs.
David Roberts and sentenced June
10. 1913, to 10 years in prison, has
been granted Il commutation Of SEN
tencc by Governor Blaine. The SEN
tcnce was committed to expire yes
terday.
She was released on conditional
pardon Jan. II. 1923. 49,.
"On Sept. 90, 1925, she was mar
rled to professional man Of good
standing" Gov. Blame said Under
the law. counting time Off for good
behavior. she has about year re-
naming before the expiration of hc-
sentence.
Under the circumstances. society
gains nothing by holding over her
the sentence impOScd.'
The name of the husband was no,
divulgcd by Governor Blaine.
Photographs have been taken by
means of sold steel ball in place
of an ordinary lens. The light goes
around instead of through this model
of lens.
Canada produced about 10000, 900
worth of honey last year. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

Games, Friday
st. Louis at. thicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

Canada produced about $4,000, 900
worth of honey last year. -.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Will Fight Muscle
Shoals Power Grab
(By Federated Press)

Washington-Sena Norris, lead
ing the fight against the Muscle
Shoals power grab and in favor of
government ownership of super-pow-
err, beginning with Muscle Shoals, has
called upon the senate to authorize
the federal trade commission to in
vesHgate the hydro-electric power
trust. Feeling is growing that the
Muscle Shoals debate is a blind on
the part of the power trust to hide
the monopoly's activities elsewhere,
particularly in coal power plants.
When his resolution, covering ev-
cry possible phase of intellocking fl
nancial powers and control, through
which the trust is maintained, was of
fered, Senator Edge of New Jersey
objected to its immediate considera-
ton. Edge declared that such an in
vestigation would cost millions of dol
lars. He said he was not opposed to
giving the facts to congress and the
public, but the cost was beyond the
means of the treasury just now.
Norris answered that the facts
could be secured at very small eX-
pense, and they would be of the ut
most importance in guiding public
policy with reference to the power
situation. He served notice that he
would resist Edges demand that the
resolution be sent to committee. 1t
is this giant trust, which is develop
ing the suner-power systems while ex-
torting double and four-fold rates for
electricity, that is presumably to get
Muscle Shoals if the Underwood bill
becomes law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Canadian Labor
Makes Demands
(By Federated Press

Ottawa, ,Can.-Parliament has been
called for February fifth and already
labor and other radical members have
given notice that they intend to raise
big issues during the session. Irvine
of Calgary, LabOrite, proposes to
bring the Canadian legislators face to
face with the demand for open dl-
plomacy." He has put on the order
paper a resolution asserting that not
only declarations Of war and treaties
must be submitted to Parliament, but
also that all diplomatic arrangements
of a minor nature and all plans for
cooperation between military or
naval general staffs shall be similar
ly subject to parliamentary approval.
Wordsworth Of Winnipeg, the other
straight Labor member, proposes the
enactment of a measure to take over
coal mines from private owners.
A far-reaching constitutional plan
has been put forward by W. F. Mac
Lean. a Conservative free lance, who
asks that the Dominion should de-
mand the power to amend its own
constitution. He would make the con-
stitution amendable by simple ma
jority Of both houses. At present the
Canadian constitution requires action
by the British Parliament to change
it. The MacLean motion is bound to
be strongly opposed by Quebec, if it
comes to a showdown.
A continuance of the probe of Cana
dian banking and finance is urged by
w. C. Good, a radical Progressive;
and in the same connection Woods
worth asks Parliament to withdraw
from private corporations the right to
issue currency.
Garland of Bow River, a western
radical Progressive, demands the
passing of a resolution favoring con-
scription of capital as well as labor in
time of war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Dinner Pail Epics
(By BILL LLOYD

This here is now the time of year to
give ourselves a brand new steer and
bring our ills to quick solutions TO
making New Year resolutions. =
I'm such a perfect guy myself, |
put such things upon the shelf, put
viewing of my fellow man find
there's heaps of things | can suggest
be shifted or made tight so that his
gears will run all right.
He might wear something off his
shoes by quickly paying union dues,
or if he works in open shop he better
get upon a hop to join the bunch what
fights the battle to keep up all from
being cattle. =,
Then he should go into his jeans, if
for a week he lives on beans, to give
the labor press a boost so labor news
can find a roost. He otta promise not
to fail to get a paper in his mail what
publishes the labor side, or eXploiters
will get his hide.
He otta turn a solid face against all
prejudice Of race, and know that lab
or has a need for folks of every race
and creed, for exploitation hits US all,
no matter on what god we call, and
openshoppers will dig in, no matter
what our shade of skin.
Here's New Year greetings to you
all, although | personally can't call
upon my friends all in bunch, to eat
your dinner or your lunch. | can't
afford stummick axe, nor money
for mere travels sake.
A closing wish | can't avoid.
Keep your powder dry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09

London, Eng.-The labor movement
of Great Britain IS coming to realize
the necessity of applying a drastic
policy to the Communists.
'Friendly phrases, such as we are
all working for the same end and
"The Communist is the left wing part
of the movement obscure the ISSUE
declares j. r. Clynes, labor member
of Parliament Communists have
not acted as left wing, but as a
poisonous claw clutching less at the
enemy than at tried and sincere
friends Of the workers"
Referring to the Communists dis
respect for parliaments and law and
the slogan the dictatorship of the
proletariat," Mr.. Clynes says:
"It may not be true that our
country gets the government it
deserves, but it can get the gov
eminent which it desires. Law is
the application of the national
will operating through Parlia-
ment and applied to individual ac-
ton. Law is that form of duty
TO which elected institutions re-
quire all of us to conform for our
collective benefit. The masses Of
the people are slowly approaching
the stage where new conceptions
are being formed of state respon-
sibility and obligation toward in
dividuals within the state. Par
lament in the past destroyed
rights before labor was either or
ganized or educated. Parliament
in the future will establish and
provide rights when labor is edu-