davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Triple Tie for
Big Ten Teams

A TRIPLE tie in Big Ton foot
n hall IL very possible. Chi
cage, Iowa and Michigan COM
prise the trio OF contcnders.
Michlgun's success on tho grid
iron this fan can be traced 10 tho
fine showing Of tho sophomore
members Of the team.
Michigan. through graduation.
lost five leading members Of It's
strong 1924 eleven. stoEor.
Slaughter. Rockwell. Marion ana
Steele, Tint made n tough fob
Of Il FOR Fielding Yost in his
comeback as coach Of tho VOL
vcrincs
From thu sophomore ciaSs have
come four stars who hnyo more
than made up for the loss or the
1924 celebrities. Benny Ooster-
bann looks great al end, 30 40,
londa az full las been scnsa-
tlon, Gilbert - halfback has de-
livercd and Babcock Inns proved
a bralny quarter
II Sc a rather unusual fact that
these four sophomore stars are
products OF Michigan high
schools.
Coach Yost has much TO DO
thankful for to the sophomore
class for MlchlEan's fine showing
and his splendid comeback. after
losing Coach Little to Wisconsin
as director Of athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

around Ike young feline with a
bulldog IN pursuit
Movers Fl the natural athlete.
combining sheer ability with "A
physique that makes Hercules look
Ike a consumptive and be has
plenty OF intelligence.
There have been a host OF fine
ail-round athletes in the West in
the past but Ncyers gets tho blue
ribbon.
The big boy VIII be the center
OF attraction when tho Stanford Car.
dinab and Washington HusEies
clash IN tho Stadium tomorrow
He's the whole works Of the Palo
Alto outfit; as Nevera goes. 80 20
the Cardinals Hos n line smashcr
deluxe, n good punter and passcr.
The Huskie5 feel confident that
II they stop Nevcrs theyu stop
tho Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Bucky Harris
May Have to
Quit Baseball

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The fin.
gcr injured by Buclty Harris. man
ager OF the Washington Senators. in
tho world series, may keep tho young
pilot from playing ball again.
Since the series, the finger has
swollen until an X.Ray photo Is
necessary TO determine tho extent OF
tho injury. II is his middle finger on
his right hand, his throwing hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Ut SKIES MUST
FIGHT CARDS

Barshaw has never won football
championship. Wilson. Tesreau and
the rest OF that fighting band Of
football players have never placed on
a championship team.
Baggy's players think as much Of
him as Dobie's men thought Of the
old Washington coach.
Washington's players must
get mad. righting mad. Not
against Stanford university. but
against eleven men who are rep
resenting Stanford. Not for per.
sonal reasons, nor for individual
selfish reasons, but for Wash.
ington, Washington traditions,
Captain Tesreau, and for their
coach. Enoch Bagshaw.
The madden and more fierce the
Huskles get, tho worse the beating
fzA1tanford.
- good and sore, Huslles and
lick the Cardinals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
FAST WALLA
WALLA BOUT

wAI.LA wALLA. Nov. 6.-vic
Mullen. local promoter. has ar.
ranged one OF the best cards FOR
this city in several years for Arm
istics day. Don Frazer OF spo-
kane and Bonnie Dodson. Portland
boxer win tansls In tho main
event
Mike Brotherton and Eddie Shell.
ton VIII take part IN tho seml.finai.
with Louis Taylor and Tony Taller.
leo meeting in tho special event.
Four local boyy wind up the pre-.
limlnarics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Light Fellows
Head Card for
Amateur Show

HNHE regular weekly amateur
i smoker will DO held tonight al
Austin s Salts gym, Ninth and
Olive SITS There are eight fast
bouts on tho bill.
Billy Jones. tho Renton ia
FOUNDER win meet T1orccI. tho FIJI
pino, IN ono OF the matcheS while
Hans Latzol. the German and
Wade shugrue AFRO slated TO meet
In ono of tho other bouts. Leslie
Maybce weight 100. will challenge
the winner Of this bout.
Latzel win also give an exhibition
OF heavy weight lifting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
VETS NIGHT
BE ELIGIBLE,

DONGVlnW, Nov. G,--ElIgibllity
OF George TIsdnlc. Lawson Watkins
and Charlie Wolfe, members of last
years local prep team, is expected
for tho game with Buckley here
Armistlce day With Lowrio, Holmes
and Erickson recovered from injur.
les, the Longyiow eleven expects TO
score n victory over the Bucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

The winning team win score more
goals in one half than the losing
team does in the entire game. &C.
eording to some OF the luchre pass.
ed over by the sportsmen.
Other bets include the actual win.
ming team, tho number OF times the
two goals VIII be crossed. number
Of field goals and the margin OF
victory for either team.
Money on the outcome of the
game is even, but II any partially
ss shown, # IS for the Stanford
team. Tho Cards arc only slight
favorltes tho. and there IS plenty
OF Washington money in sight with.
out odds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
LONGVIEW HAS
MAT MAULERS

house Is expected here tonight for
the wrestling bout between BIZ
Thornton and Steve Brokas at Gin.
derclia hail. LonEviow fans are
stringlng with Thornton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

viii have to look to tho lighter mon
TO furnish the excitement for some
time to como.
IF LEO LOMsKI should beat Bert
4 Colimn when they fight in los
Angeles soon It will be almost i'm.
possible for tho local promoters to
bring him bnelS 60 Seattle for u
long time, because u real hcadlinor
can mako moro money In n fight
thoro thnn they can IN n half n
dozen scraps IN the Northwest
But should Lomslli decide to
come bnclS II pretty fair country
fighter Is available TO meet him
Lefty Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
BILL PAIR OF
BASKET GAMES

osTRANDER. Nov. ey-Two has
ketball games are billed here for
this evening, the Longview Y
Seniors playing the ostrander A. a.
c. in the feature. The Longyiew
Newsies and the ostrander Beavers
clash in the opening game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
MANY Freak Bets Being Made on Huskies and Cards
Princeton-Harvard Clash on SATURDAY
Gridiron Fans!
Football NeWsl

EDLKs do you want tho dopc7
4 Clear, concise. easy 90 rcad7
Then get Tho Stars football extra
on the stanford Washington game
which viii by cut on the streets
us Boon nH the contest is over
Besides n play by play dcscrlp-
lion of tho Wellington game, the
latest and most complete results
Of tho big grid tussles thruout the
country viii bo available
Follow the doiuga Of your Ia
vOHte college Saturday IN Tho
stars Sport Pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Not only on
the outcome Of
the game, but
upon Ernie New
ers. Cards cap.
tain and full.
back. 8 c orin g
m ore points
t h an George
wilson. Hus-
kles' half. New.
ers is favored as
the " se-bird DIS
figure that VII.
son viii do the
passin & that
would net a
W "A s h I n gton
gr.mrso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

the IIIni eleven in an East.wes,
tit.
Illinois defeats earlier In the sea.
son have not dstrac,ed from tho
team, ana Il Is stlll considered one
OF tho strongest In tho country
with Red Grange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
WILSON. TEsREAU
I'm LAST YEAR

AZ the end Of the GONE, Washing.
ton had won by three touchdowns.
an because OF a psychological spirit
created by Dobio's words against
Hayward.
Sentiment plays big part in foot.
ball psychology, and much can be
expected Of Capt. Tesreau and
George Wilson. the washington
stars, who arc playing In their last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
LOMSKI BOUT
CALLED OFF

LOS ANGELES, Nov. G.-Thc
scheduled bout here for Tuesday
night between Leo LomsiSl and Bert
Colima, middleweights. was called
OF yesterday when II was announced
that Colima has an injured hand, and
viii be unable TO make an appear.
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Ideal weather condi-
tons are promised for to-
mOrrOw's game at the
stadium between Wash
ingtOn and Stanford.
Cold, crisp, regular foot
ball weather is the fore
cast. The game starts at
2 O'Clock instead of 2:30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

-
stopping BARLEY
NJ n d d en-, can't
got to first base.
Harry Wills is
getting himself
In very Dutch
by taking succor
matches.
Jack Dempsey
is collecting Mex.
lean pcsetas IN
exhibition bouts,
And everybody
Is steering clear
OF George God,
frey, the giant
colorcd bnttler.
II looks like
tho rlnr fnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

That would be battle worth 70.
ing long ways TO see rs both
Lomsh and Cooper are fast and
carry a punch,
PoXlNG managers are always on
IL the hunt for heavyweights.
For tho simple reason that they arc
big and can hit the heavywoights
pack EN- in, altho thoy might not
have half Of tho. ability OF many
Lighter men.
Most any big man who can
hold up his hands can mako
money In the ring game and will
continue TO do so until the fans
fail TO fall for il,
Moro than 10000 bugs paid good
money to see the Harry Wills.Flo,d
johnson bust when they knew that
tho httor didn't have II ghost Of n
show. II lasted less than n round
and yet fans viii flock to such a
bout and let smaller mon, capable
OF putting up real bout, fight to
empty seats. o.
| OS ANGELES promoters arc try.
IL ing TO rib PHI Rosenberg into
defending his bnntamws,sht title In
tho Cafeteria city
Rosenberg has been there for
nearly n month and hasn't
agreed TO match yet.
Bud Taylor corking good
fighter and Abo Goldstein, former
champion, arc both on tho ground.
but Rosenberg has given them the
run.around SO Ear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Just rs declSively rs Elmer HenderSon's Tro-
JAMS were, two years ago
In that game Bagshaws men fought for
Bagshaw against Henderson. Washington
played far over its head that day and psy-
chology played big part in its victory
The enmity of Baggy and Henderson was
a common bit of talk before the game many
references being made of the animosity
between the two coaches. This apparent bad
feeling between them was reflected by the
two teams IL all started when Bagshaw,
who was then coach of Everett high school.
was handed terrible beating by Elmer Hen
: 10. -, .l,,.n,.,. hilrb rnhnrl Tom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
SPOKANE PREP
STAR is HURT

SPOKANE, Nov g. Toby smith,
first string center ON the LOWS
and Clark prep eleven, viii bc out
OF tho game against Everett hero
Saturday, lie fractured his unklo
mud efforts to heal It In time for
tho big game have been unsucccss.
ful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Olympia Golfer
Holes Tee Shot

OLYMPIA, Nov G.-Golfdom's
hall Of fame awaited o. NJ Green,
local banker, when no holcd his tee
shot on lo5-yard mashio drive over
tho Mountain View course here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Dart mo nth
VIII Meet
Cornell
Chicago-lllinois Game At
tractive on Satur-
days Schedule
BY Henry l.. Farrell

W 1bttiNt nov
o with theFtart
OF the Big Three
SERIES the 1895
football season
turns into tho
final quarter Fri.
day with "a mum.
bcrof interesting
and important
games
Tho Big Three
hasn't been much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

lIIlflI eleven play
postBeaEon
Hume IN the
south. Los An,
Fclca fans are
atill putin e
wires 20 get the
team 10 com g
West
Grange win
play in an cx.
hibiuon gam G
with sew r n ]
Am erican ali,
stars some time
IN January for a
charity benefit.
but he Is wanted
20 come with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

70 ever knew
about Ernie
NeycrH
NeyciH ls a
super football
player, d. tho
walter johnson
or Coast college
pitchers can
hcnve the javc-
lin and plays
basketball as
well a. n no
In q Invented
tho game
Weighing a
little better than
200 pounds, Nov.
mn Ha.# .H..a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--Jim.
my Darrah Of Denver and Phil Kap-
Ian OF Newark. middlcweights. will
firht here tonight for 10 rounds in
a Christmas charity bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
FOLEY FIGHTS
IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, -. G., Nov g.
Vic Foley, Canadian bantam cham.
pion, and Chuck Holman Of Port.
land will fight here Tuesday night
in the main event at the Vancouver
arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
CHANGE GAME

CHEHALIs, Nov. s.-The game
between Chehalis and Olympia, or
iginally scheduled for Saturday, was
being played this afternoon on
Millett field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

NEVER In the history OF local
= sporting circles have 50 many
freak and odd bets been made on
q game as those that are being set
down on tho outcome Of the Wash
inGton-Stanford tussle Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
WANT GRANGE
in TWO TILTS

nEsrlTE the fact that Coach Bob
~ Zuppko. OF the University Of d.
lInois has turned down the offer OK
ia" Tournament of Roses commit
tee 20 have RED Grange and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
N. L q S S e n

TNiE heavyweight situation Is just
L as far from being settled ms
ever.
Gene Tunney, who spent lot
Of good money on ballyhooing after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
SET DATE FOR
MITCHELL BOUT

MINNEAPOLts, Nov. 6. Docem.
Der IL the date act for tho plnky
Mtehell.Mughy Callahan bout AZ
- Angeles, according TO Jack
~. promoter Of theflght Mitchell
nos been guaranteed $1,000 for the
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
GnEH 10 LIY,1

MI woIU,EANs, Nov 3. Harry
Orch, middleweighi champ, win ngbl
Tony Narullo here for 10 rounds On
November ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
HUSKIES MUST FIGHT TO
DEFEAT STANFORD TEAM
Psychology viii Beat Cards if Washington Is in
S~, Mood Two Years Ago Against u. s. C..
Says Wee Coyle
RN Wee Cnnle

RECONSTRUCTION will beat Stanford Saturday aftenoo
Wv the HuskeS are 'pSychologicaly right"
II they have the right frame of mind and the cor
vewpoint upon entering the game Stanford will be be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

TINS q. 5. ., tootbaIl tans
oIbe telling of another his
grid game here.
W. :. q. the Huskics played
ORE mediocre football and the
"i'N' Yrs did not take the game
EpIusly. In the second half the
~ ASics were swept from their
a NJ by the attack of the Cou,
CARS. The Skaters were In the
right frame Of mind. the same
frame that Washington must be
to whip the Cardinals.
washington must fight. A football
championship on ono side and foot.
han oblivion on the other Is the rea-
fon thew must fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
BY Leo II. Lassen

THE smart youug' fellow VINO
l. originated the crack about Jack
OF all trades ma master Of none
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Big Game

Plttsburg and Washington and
Jefferson is an important pennsyI.
vanla game, There Is nothing vital
nj stake. but there Is a lot Of ira.
ditlonul rivalry between the two
colleges.
Yale, getting ready for tho
Princeton game next week. has
n brrather with Maryland. but
too much cannot be made out Of
any breathing games. II might
be better for Yale. perhaps, II
harder game could have been
arranged, as tho Yale squad
needs plenty Of work in compc.
tilion.
Alabama and Kentucky meet In
ono Of the important games OF the
South and Georgia Tech plays Van.
derbilt in another interesting game.
while Georgia and Auburn get 10.
gether nj Columbus.
In tho Missouri Valley conference
Kansas plays Oklahoma: Missouri
meets Washington, and Nebraska
opposes Drake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Change Time
to See Game

A pERnEEN. Nov. g. An
n gaines In the southwest
Washington High school league
were being held this afternoon.
instead OF Saturday. 50, MS 20
enable players, coaches and fans
20 attend tho stanford Washing,
ton game in Seattle Saturday.
The schedule was as follows.
Aberdeen az Montezano; Naneou.
yer az Raymond. and Kelso AZ
Hoquiam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

bn coaching Broadway'S high school team
Elmer Tesreau put his followers in the frame
sind for the Stanford tusse they for the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
a HAYWARD WON
GAME FOR nORlE.

Rack tn 1905. whilo a member Of
- Dobie's championship eleven.
Nad chance 20 observe the best
case OF football psychology that
eyer occurred az Washington,
Two veterans weer on that
Washington team and nine of
the other members were from
the frosh squad OF the season
before.
In the annual gridiron clash with
Oregon. we played AZ Eugene. Eight
or ten inches Of sawdnst covered
the field. and Dohln aud Bhl Hay
ward had a bis argument over the
condition Of the field. Dob!e want.
ing 20 hnre the snwdnst removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
TURN TABLES
ON OREGON

ono word followed another untii
che pair were ia regular verbal
rattle. Dobls did not have chance
10 talk 70 US before the game be.
cause OF his argument with Hay.
ward.
In the first half, by sheer
luck, we managed TO hold the
Oregon eleven, doped 10 win by
three touchdowns. without u
score.
During the rest time AZ the end
Of tho first half. Dohle was still
20 strongly angcred with Hayward's
attitude that no called him oil ot
the names in the book His feeling
W. conveyed 20 the men. and when
ecoud half started we we're in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
I f. A M s.
MONEY
EVEN
Nevers Will Score More
Than Wilson, Accord
ing to Bets
LINEUP OF
TWO TEAMS

I'VE probable lineup N the
Il teams Friday for Saturdays
game are aa follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

90 talk about this season, but ne
fact remains that the battles o.
tween Yale. Harvard and Princeton
a,lll have their tradition behind
them ana they atll command nl.
tlonnl interest
Princeton and Harvard. neither ~
which viii bc entitled 10 any ma.
tional ranking al the close u tho
season. open the series al Prince.
ton.
II Inns been dismal year FOR
Harvard. but the militant old grads
VIII shout less loud for tho hcalps
and hides a tho coaches II tho
Harvard team ia able 10 defeat
Princeton or Yale.
Princeton also has had moro rue.
cessful seasons than tho one Just
closing. but tho team has been
brought along slowly and proflted
by some good experience,
II looks very much like a Prince.
ton victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Notre Dame Returns East

ANbNlG bdAllt hCluilih East
Notro Damo returns for ita sec.
oud visit 10 the East with a game
against Penn State at state College.
Pennsylvania after playing
Brown. Yale. Chicago and Illinois Ia
n row. ono 81 the hardest jobs ever
tackled by any team. gets slight
rest In q game with Haycrford
One Of the most important
/ games In the East-onc with
I bearing on the final ranking.
viii bc played nj Hanover be.
tween Dartmouth and Cornell.
Tho game viii mean much to
the winner. Dartmouth, with
one OF the finest teams Of the
year. Is out for the eastern
championship and victory
over Cornell win be one more
impressive name on the list
Of victims.
Illinois and Chicago will have tho
place OF honor on tho Western Con.
ference bill Indiana plays Ohio
State. Michigan meets Northwestern
and iowa opposes Wisconsin.
Tho two service academies which
arc pointing 90 their annual battle.
ought not have much trouble in two
comparatively, easy games,
In another intersoctlouai game,
Syracuse meets Ohio Wesleyan. one
or the biz teams OF the Ohio con.
ference at Syracuse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

Councils efforts to promote interna-
tional unity, and urged the incoming
General Council to do everything in
their power toward securing world.
wide unity of the Trade Union Move
ment through an all inclusive Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions"
The passage of this resolution placed
the Congress squarely behind Purcell
Bramley, Hicks and the other left"
members of the General Council who
have been handling the situation dur
ing the year.
For several weeks past the capital
list press has been conducting a Wig
orous campaign against these mem
bers of the General Council and
against their unity detectives. But
after Bramley had finished his impress
sive speech the resolution went thru
with a shout. Scarcely voice was
raised against it, and no one rose to
oppose it. The British Trade Union
Movement is now officially committed
to another twelve months of effort to
unity the trade union forces of the
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

Thus before reading the propaganda
the bulk of the persons voting ranged
between 20 per cent and so per cent
of full conformity with the 100 per
cent militarist patriot The average was
slightly over 90 per cent. After min.
readin of propaganda the average
rose 2.3 points or about per cent.
After IA minutes reading it rose 3.5
points and after % minutes reading
6.5 points or nearly Is per cent.
The daily papers, the leading weekly
and monthly periodicals the movies,
all are flied with propaganda against
the point of view of organized labor.
And the public is exposed to this pro-
paganda not z minutes or ID minutes
but all the time.
Sturges' study shows how this en-
ables the big interests to mold public
opinion in spite of the efforts of orga-
nized labor. Only as labor is able to
counter with we'll organized propagan-
da of its own actually reaching the
public mind can it hope to obtain the
support which it needs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
BRAMLEY VOICES
BRITISH LABOR'S
FAITH IN SOVIET
1--WE Stand by Russian
Workers." He Says 7

SCARBOROUGH, Eng.-(FPl--F.'We
consider it our duty to stand by the
working classes of Russia! , y Fred
Bramley, secretary of the General
Council and a member of the British
Trade Union Delegation to Russia,
was speaking. He leaned over the
platform rail, looking at the newspa-
per men, and dictated his words slow
ly, so that they might get the full eff
feet of what he was saying. Ever
since the British Delegation made it's
Russian Report, the capitalist papers
have been making bitter attacks upon
It. This was the first time that the
General Council has had an opportun-
ity to answer.
I'VE must consider Russian prob
lens in relation to the past history
of Russia Bramley went on. 1T is
not possible to Judge them in the light
of our experience"
There are certain things that we
can say" he continued. "The Russ
ian Revolution is the first revolution
in all history that has aimed at and
secured the overthrow of exploitation,
the worlds first experiment in work
ing class control of public affairs.
There they have put into practice the
resolutions that we have been passing
in these congresses for many years.
There is one great lesson that the
Russian Revolution has taught us. 1t
is possible to make changes in gov
ernments; to put people in prison; to
cut off the heads even of kings; to re-
move whole ruling dynasties; to
launch devastating wars upon the
world and slaughter the workers by
the millions, and yet to maintain your
position Of responsibility in society.
We have had some experience with
those matters in our own country.
But IL you disturb the landed interests,
IL you interfere with business prof.
its, II you take any step that threatens
the destruction OF the established sys-
tenn Of exploitation. yoa will be os-
tracised and attacked ny the whole
capitalist world. You will be com
PEELED to face what Russia faces now"
The resolution upon which Bran.
ley was speaking recorded apprecia.
ton by Congress "of the General