davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
Editorial Comment
WITHOUT ''BOOM''

Discussing the subject of land settlement in
Montana under the caption, without Boom" the
Niles City Star makes some very pertinent OBJ
servations on the matter in the following edi-
total:
"Low-priced lands and favorable conditions ex-
listing in Montana will prove to be a drawing
power, or a magnet, to hundreds of prospective
settlers who will come to Montana during the
next few months and running into the next year.
1t is the gradual and substantial increase in the
number of settlers that is wanted instead of a
great influx as characterized the immigration into
the state several years ago when the advertise
ments circulated in the eastern states illustrated
a man blowing the land and turning up long rows
of twenty dollar gold pieces. That kind Of adver-
Using induced many to come from all walks of
life and very few, by comparison, from the farm
ing communities of other states. AS a result there
was a great coming in and a greater going out
after a few years that did more damage to the
state than any other influence.
"The railway officials, as a direct result Of the
recent extensive advertising campaign, have re-
ceived hundreds Of inquiries regarding Montana,
and in nearly all Instances they have come from
homeseekers of the right type. They come from
men who have means with which to establish
themselves and who are not looking forward to
the hope of turning over the soil and reaping a
harvest without labor or effort ard the expendi
lures Of time and a careful study Of climatic and
soil conditions.
"A a consequence it is reported that already
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22


WEARS ago. when Mr. ". e. Curtis
i was writing his remarkable and
interesting series OF articles for the
Chicago Record-Herald. our hired man
whose training in the gentle art OF
composifion consisted Of six months In
the country school and whose travels
had taken him at n time as far aheld
rs vecdersburg. Ind, came to father
and announced that he was going to
give up agricultural pursuits.
"What are you intending to dO?" ia
Their asked.
ct think I'll take up newspaper
writin'," he answered, like this man
Curtis. It looks easy. it's good pay,
l guess. and it'd give q fellar a chanel
to see the world"
mo doubt" was my fathers reply.
4 boy. should begin early to think
about how he is to earn his living, even
II the chances are that he may never
have to.
Every one ought to do the work he
likes. Every profession and Occupa-
ton involves about so many unpleas-
ant and distasteful duties, and if one
cannot 90 at his work with eagerness
and enthusiasm, if he must drag him
self to it with regret and reluctance.
if he were always wishing that he were
through with it, these unpleasant
things are magniied a hundred fold.
If a man likes his work it is half
done; if he does it because he must
or simply to carr a living he has a sad
outlook.
Whatever a young fellow takes up,
Il should be his own choice. Fathers
and mothers and teachers may advise
and suggest, but they should not
dominate the choice. It is natural
that the proud father, trundling his
young heir ahead Of him in a per-
ambulator, should plan a definite and
successful future for him, but it is the
, boy himself who must live the life, and
do the work, and in the end succeed or
fail, and it is he who should make
, the choice.
Every one should choose the work
: for which he is best fitted. The &C
curate &hd honest analysis Of ones
wi talents is not an easy matter, buI
it should at least be attempted.
{ Lowell, in one Of his essays, says
4 "We are designed in the cradle, per
q haps earlier, and it is in finding on
, this design and shaping ourselves t.
i, it that our years are spent wisely. I
J is the vain endeavor to make OuT
i selves what we are not that has strewl
( history with so many broken purpose
q and lives left in the rough" If pos
= sible, before we begin to build, W
should study the design.
No young person should take up an
life work for purely commercial rea
sons. It is justihable to look afte
ones self, but every one who enter
upon q life work, no matter how hun
BILE or how distinguished, should do 6
with some idea, at least, to be {
y service to the community or common
wealth in which he lives. Only tn,
at profession is honorable which col
n tributes to the betterment Of the 4
of dividual and to the advancement
a. the state.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper UniOn.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

To keep a household budget record
requires so much work that it is hard
to find time to make money to put
into the budget.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
ex# Your Conversation **
] PAVILION

The summer dance ''pavil-
ion" is as much a part Of va
cation time as the mosquitoes
themselves. The term .pavil-
ion" comes to us from the
Latin "papIlio," or butterfly.
The original pavilions were
tents which spread out butter
fy-like wings. A structure
which is rooted and otherwise
protected, but Of temporary
: character. is a pavilion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
prOductIO
omPaintings
d CHAs. d. RUssELL-

The Famous Cowboy Artist
Sets Of 20 pictures in c%olors, vest
ern subjects, sizes up - 9x13, very ape
propfiate for home b office decOra
ton, limited supply on hand and until
sold out. postpaid only @ or
NeaeeIe Printing co. e AeCO
Helenas kentana Fsr Set
Sent G.. o. 10. Subject ko Examination
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

What this country needs is more
parking spaces.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
George Washington
University
Chartered by Act or Congress 1924,
(sO-etlucat iOnaI

Chartered by Act Of Congress 1921
iCO-educatiOnaI
Sessions in all departments begin
Wednesday, September ~
DEPARTMENT. Of AXIS AND
SCIENCES
Including the School OF Graduate
Columbian College ColIege of
Engineering, apd Teachers College.
Fuif day and ate-afternoon courses In
the Liberal Arts, Engineering. Arcnl-
lecture, and Education. Two hundreo
courses available for part-time studenN
after o'clock.
For catalogues and other information
The The Registrar, 2oss g street n. W:
Telephone West 1649.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
For catalogues and other informatlon
The Dean, 1885 H Street NV.
Telephone Main 1873.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
For catalogues and other iniormation
The Dean, sos Eye street N. w:
Telephone Main 1917.
LAW SCHOOL
(Member Of the Association of American
: Law Schools)
Courses for full time students.
8 a.. MA a. me-
Approved courses for employed students.
$40 p. m.-6:56 p. mr.
For catalogues and other Information
apply to The Secretary,
Stockton Hall, Twentieth between
and HI SITS.
54 Tele0hOne West 164g.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

cHARLEs +, cARusI. LID
COZ the WashiHgton %. CD Bari
Dean Of the Law Faculty and
PF FsfDES,c & Ess sIDbb SSaRsf T. sw
associate Justice 81 the Supreme Court. p VI
Professor 81 the Law q Eegotiabls
Instruments, Evidence and
G 2, g Ley
associate Justice d ne Court o.
Professor Of the Law IL EQUITY
and Admiralty
hayden JOHNSON. Il.
Professo ar 81 ai EanisS ana - Judge Of
the Mes Meet cs aS.tr q q, APpeals
COZ sss Ma:insss" arS ass
o. colUmhial
Professor Of Criminal. Procedure.
Municipal Corporations and
20. tie Washlsgtsa CO. CO ssr: isras..ly
- ths su j ~ co Ceua. b: c.l
Professor Of the Law Of Wills and
Administration and Judge Of the
atsrsr R E PuTnn Noot Is co g.. 5. d
Jurisdiction of Federal Courts.
and Extraordinary. Legal
Refpedies
(AssoeIats JustIco 81 the Suprems Court. D.c.l
Professor Of EQUITY Pleading ana
. THOMAS THOMAS 4. e PATi II tt. n.
(Of the <WashtHgton 20. CD BARI
Professor Of the Law. Of Contracts
land Associste Profsssor- OF tiie.s
tof the Was6ingisn %. ca Bari.
Professor Of Ednity Practice and
Judge OF the Equity Branch OF
the Moot Court
u 81 Pson c .t. 1tEsoasaisty
SAMUEL fUis- PPROIUSDFIT. q. N.
assistant CemmissieneE ct the " =
\ Lecturer Upon Land and Mining
Laws and Practice Before the e
u s.. Land OFFICE -
~ ssA y: S..Si.s.s stl 9 Es IS IS s.-5
'uaf s,c freRi fcs6: e. q
COT the WashingtOm = %. CD Bari
Judge Of the Moot Court 81 Appeals
ROeER O,D0M hs-sA -. -, s..s.s..s
prot ,os s1s aasA iasS ~ and
s5agyL, TSGIs ,!s; i,...,I
Associate Professor ri rlFatent Law
MILTON sTRAsBuRGEA Il. NJ. Dc. |.
-, q Ate Jgdse e TIE nselseI = d
Professor OF District Of Columbia
las Code Lave IN SIS a..f
ID. PERcY HIcSkLINe. AZ fM g, &
SifIeHist Tor f6e District Of CsldIabiaF
Professor of Medical JurisDrudence3
WILLIAM A. cO0MBE.y II. n.
(Of the WashingtOn 20. CD Bari
Professor Of the Law Of Domestic
Relations
GLENN .WiLLETJ, Il. NJ.
fOt me Washinsto1 IN. CT Bari
Professor Of the Law of Private
Corporations and Judge of the
Law Branch Of the Moot Court
=
Evening Glasses ExcIusivel,
ThFee-yeaP courses leading to III
POsf-(sraduate courses leading TO
trf.. For entr6nee requirements see
secretary''s office, SIS 1ath 81. y.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
. NATIONAL SCHOOL
FINE & APPLIED ART

FELIX M1AhUNAs DEF0CsUEs- -NA71s'11Ils9 2 3VV
Conn. Ave. and M st.
Study Arr With q PurPose
Day and Evening Classes
Sketch and Life Class61ot
ChiIdren's Saturday Class
Our 8-Month Professional. Fundd-
mental Course fits you to accept
a position III Interior Decoration.
Costume and Textile Design, Color
and C Commercial Draining. CGtatOs.
CLASSES NOW FORMING
SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER !
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
PARKvIEw, $3.50.

A brick home 20 feet wide with
six large rooms, hot-water heat,
electric lights; front and rear
entrances to cellar; front and
rear porches. Deep back yard
planted with choice rose bushes
and shrubbery; 20 foot alley
and garage. House vacant and
in first-class condition; a real
bargain at this price. Let US
sh0~y0u this property.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK, $3.50. :
A very attractive brick home with
concrete front porch and large
double back porches; built in
garage; hot-water heat, electric
lights and hardwood floors.
House is fully equipped with
screens and awnings. Owner is
very anxious to Sell and has
priced this property low for a
quick sale.
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
14th and K. Main 90S0.
Phone Service Until 9 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
Schools and Colleges

WAITER .M. BASfIAN, u. ~,
tOf the Washlngton %. 81. safJy
Professor Of Elementary Law ana
e Suretyship
VEHMuM s. WEsT. L.. NJ
assistant u. 8. District AttorBsy. q Cd
Professor OF the Law Of Insurance.
Law Of Evidence
SEXTON GORDON. y:
tUnIted states Attsrnsy Ter the DISTRICT
HoH sENR ~ ~ ssArriaissoNE. C.
(RenFesenfative II Lafpe. State Of tlIsnotsl
Professor Of Criminal Law ana IN
stFSss5og- II T Miss PT Ii IS
(Anditor suSfems Court. District " Celumhsa)
Instructor in Legal Accounting
and Court Auditing
assistant u. s. Attorney GehefaD
Professor Of the Law Of Agency
.,c.1 ar and :, , ba1RmoEy LIN.
9Assistsnt ssIIcItsr. 3. Department
Profssscr qf IntsE ssna Ia"
ESPECIAL Assistant 10 ~. 8, Attofney Gehelag
Lecturer Government Contracts ana
Claims and Jurisdiction and Practice
e the 4 Court ,c q Gains
-, h q. 10,h rs nO{ tD g. c.s Bary
Professor Of the Law Of international
tot IL = washington 81 ton %. 81 Gar,
Professor Of Patent E!n 81 l.s
=. IURlN g 100 s90Ngfi,, n J, ear,
Associate Professor eef the Law OF
Private CorpUf ations and
Personal Property
i, T. 6! SI.s,l sExsE ~. 3 3. y s.r
Instructor in Case Study anu
woopsos AR RsS i 81 N. u
Professor of the Law Of Personal
eEoReE EDELIN,
Associate Judge Equity Moot Court
JOSEPH I'm ORGAN. IL.
(Of the Washlnstoa 90. Cd bafl
Lecturer on Legal Ethics ana
eoDFREY i. AEVNTER, r. "
col The washington 10. CD BARI
Instructor on Principles Of Legal
BERTRAM en- RsoM. IL.
(AssIatant U. s; Atte!Hey for district
professor case Law Of Evidence ana
Criminal procedure
r. B.. MecAWLEY: IL.
tOf the WashihBton 70. CD BeD
+ Instructor Upon Law OF FeueraI
Taxatiof, Income and Estate
/ CLINTON ROBB. e..
ma 4Jp 1870 u ri Ii
/ Practice Of Federal Trade
Commission
E ES, Z. w 4 hAscsSS 3, Ii bari
Lecturer on Anti Trust Laws
RUSSELL r. BELLEW. EsQ.
assistant Clerk 81, the DC. sgprsme Court
joins L. & cAsslNs -, n.
tot fis washiHgtsn, D. CO Bari
Faculty Representative
FREDERICK MEYEas. ~.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
WRITE CLASSIFIED LINKERTCKS-- WTNAI


Real Estate For Rent
Phone Classified Ads to Main 6aeo
APARTMENTs-UN so
NORTHWEST
14TH ST. N W.. 2402-Entire first fl;
large rooms. kitchen and bath; $40
a month. ineluding gas and heat;
an. Apply 1903 14th st. Nv.
18TH ST. N. W., 2469-Two rooms. kit.
and bath apt: elee., gas hot and
cold water furnished: reasonable.
NEAR 18TH & COL. ROAD
4 nice rooms tile bath, reception hall,
large porch. $40. Main SIS.
THE TRAYMORE. 1873 SPRING ROAD
n. W.-Very attractive front apart
ment, in perfect condition, containing
large living room. attractive reception
hall. dressing room With Murphy bed.
bath and bedroom aud very coy din
ing alcoye and kitchen, $3.50. APP
ply resident mana get, Adams $50 or
CAFRITZ COMPANY
18th AND x MAIN.9Oso.
Telephone service until p. m;
REDUCED
RENTS
LOWEST
IN
THE
CITY.
THE NEW EMERSON,
OVERLOOKING SAUL,S ADDITION,
$50 EMERSON ST.
and spacious ROOMS closets. tiled
bath. screens. awnings
RENTS, $41.50 to $49.50.
EXCELLENT JANITOR SERVICE.
Representative on premises Sunday,
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th ST. Franklin 114O.
H. R. HoWENsTEIN COMPANY
1911 H ST. N. w.
21O6 r st. N. W.-2-room apartments,
reception hall kitchen and bath;
janitor service, and conveniently To-
Gated to Government buildings. Rent,
Apt. AZ. 1927 18th ST. N. w.-Four
large rooms, reception hall and bath;
in very attractive. building; SIS
Apt. 20. 1859 2sth St. N w.-Four
large rooms and bath. in very good
condition; apartment has four expos
n antoa ans sera acss per On MONTH
Apt. i, 1912 On. Cap. St.-Four large
rooms and bath, on good car line
possession Sept. 18th; s55 per month.
FL. r. HOWENSTEIN COMPANY
1911 H ST. N. w.
200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
NEW EIGHT STORY FIREPROOF
BUI HIDING
. ~, -
paneIed walls: fine baths with showers
breakfast rooms, 9uilt-in fixtures built
in beds in smaller suits.
EASY ACCESS FROM EVERYWHERE
49, BUS PASSES DOOR
S rooms. breakfast room. bath; tf65
rooms. breakfast room. bath; $3.50
rooms. breakfast room. bath. $40
rooms. breakfast room, bath; $50
1 room. bath: s55.
Resident manager en- premtse9.
Inspect day or EVENING
w. ii. WEST COMPANY
s1s 18th St. n. w. Main $500.
SOUTHEAST,
18TH ST. s. e.. 1Og-Faclng Lincoln
Parh rooms sos S1 a. ;ss.I Nan os sea
MISCELLANEOUS
ASTORIA, TOO THIRD ST. n. w.
Splendid .1-room apis ISIS. 90 70 $500
DARLINGTON. 1905 24TF ST. N. W.
Five rooms and bath 49,. 5000
DORCHESTER, 900 18TH ST. ST w.
Two and three rooms. S20and t3esQe
LA GRANDE, 6e7 4TH ST. N. w:
and rms. bath. $4,000 and $1,000
PENHURsT, As H ST. N. e.
and rooms and bath,
$4,000. s45. and $4,000
RAYMOND. s14 22ND ST. N. w:
3 rms kitc't, batns $1,000 and $500
522h K STREET N. E.
rooms and bath ....-... SbO.OO
VENToSA, ,1ST AND B SITS. n w.
rms. kitchenette, bath. = $bV-oO
Can be seen at any time, Call L. 1860.
office, Bliss Bldg, IS B st. n. W.
Alonz0 o. Bliss Properties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Thru Courtesy Of the
international Pub
fishers Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
Need Campaign Of Propaganda.

The Pravda further points out that
a German observer like the lawyer
Freund could not but declare that the
prosecutor had succeeded in proving
the guilt of the accused. The whole
noise about the consul process proves
itself to be an artificial, irresponsible
press production in the sharpest con
tradiction to the real national inter-
ests of Germany
What is much more important is the
recognition by the Frankfurter lei
tung in its issue of July 4, that there
is no longer any doubt that the great
efforts of England to draw Germany
into the guarantee pact is an attempt
to involve Germany in the anti Russ
ian front
1t is now clear to the most naive
why the press campaign is necessary,
why all attempts are made to outdo
England in the anti-Soviet crusade.
In this light the hypocritical, assumed
indignation of the Berliner Tageblatt
and its language, unworthy of an in
dependent people, towards the Soviet
Union is to be explained.
The German nationalist whose slo.
gan until recently was hate against
England now appear as the miserable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

r.
mercenaries of Engldnti and its i'm
perialism. The idea OF revenge has
been bartered for the advantages
which would accrue from gendarme
role towards the Soviet Union.
Cannot Play Role sot Flunkey.
If Germany wishes to. have per-
manent perspective. of independent de-
velopment before it, 1t cannot afford to
sell itself, bag and baggage, to Eng
lish imperialism.
1t should also not play the role of a
subservient and fawning turnkey. We
declare once again with all determin-
alton: we shall not permit ourselves
to be the object of the bargain.
We declare also with the same de-
cision our determination to do our ut
most to build up economic relations
with Germany Only the blind cannot
see what hopeful prospects such a
connection offers to both countries.
and this connection is to. be destroyed
by England and her agents in Ger
many.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
MOVEMENT TO
SEND Bible TO
The JUNK Pile
Washington Clerk Out
for Injunction

EDITORS NoTE-The clash be-
tween religion and science which has
stirred the country deeply in the last
few weeks has been placed squareIy
before the federal courts by an action
brot in the district Of Columbia SUI
preme court by Loren n. Wlttner, a
treasury empIoye. WIttner charges
that congress is attempting ITO set up
state religion in the Washington
public schools"
In the following article, Wittner
tells why he started the suit, reveals
his purposes and outlines what he
believes the federal court must decide
in the injunction hearing next Tues
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

All products credited to the compe
tent Heaa centre (Gavpom and all raw materials drawn
subsequently balanced and cleared necessary subsidy
This system gradually developed until included over
ffths of all urban production and consumption
its limit in decree OF January 6th 1920, which extended
to the co-operatves.
AS War Communism developed and more strenuous
efforts made to set mechanism that would carry
this immense January 1920 converted
the National Bank into central accounting department
the which then issued officially
accounancy certificates ascheny znak decree
June 18TH 1920 proclaimed policy of converting the
budget into budget of unified economy State
and establishing national accountancy without money
to abolish the whole monetary system Moreover
the continually deprecang values of the ordinary currency
was decided under decree of January 10TH 1920 take
basis OF the national accountancy unit expressing
power instead of Commission stfl at
this exciting experiment when in 1921 the whole adventure
War Communism abandoned.
War Communism and Revenues ansf
One boldly breaking UP the whole system of
monetary exchange that the fiscal machinery
During 1918 and 1919 efforts adapt the incidence
revenue to the new system AS late
June 18TH 1920 Central Executive Com
mee inspired by this reforms policy soon after
the ordinary collection practically abandoned
and formally abolished by February ySrd 1921
the of the New Economic Policy 1918 the revenues
from taxation estimated by competent authority
banov by New Roads) being still 1882 millions
reckoned by the index In 1919 this had 1912 Million
and in 1920 to OF million While with the abandonment of
War Communism that winter restored in 1921 81
million sa3
Communism and Currency
Meantime naturalization brought to point at
which could be completely ignored budget
the only providing such money as was still required
was the issuing of paper currency A decree of May
18th 1919 authorized such emissions without any restrictions
and the issue of fresh under
course dsproporonae depreciation. In the 80 months
War Communism we find the nominal of currency
creased hundredfold The consequence the
nominal of money increased the decreased
also did the revenue received.
Communism and Budget
hoped that by the time the currency to
point at which would be less in value than the paper
printed the moneyess mechanism working
But did work 1t WILL indeed probably never
known what measure of really this
Utopian undertaking of organising in the general public
teres the whole economic exchanges between
consumption in country of the and population
For all efforts so far by Russian
the general economic plan and the system clearing
central accounancy carried into effect
duce any clear results AS such economist arn
Roads to Currency Reform page To- 1.-THE figures of
budgets in the 91S1921 only certain
interesting tendencies Subject this the figures are
herewith given together with those of the Tsarist War
Budgets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
New Ball Hearing for stepbensor

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. July 26.-The
petition for re-hearing of the motion
to admit to bail d. c. Stephenson
Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, alleged
murderers of Madge Oberholtzer. will
be heard by Judge Fred Hines next
Wednesday.
This answer was given by Judge
Hines to attorneys for the accused
men who appeared before him and
lsked for ruling on the petition for
'e-hearing the bail motion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EXPOSED
ASM|SERADLE MERCENARIES OF
THE BRITISH IMPERIALISTS
(sy international Press cOrrsspoudeuoe.)

July o5y Mal)TOday leading article the Pravda
points that at the present
Soviet RUSSIA important
burgeos fan the tail Of the English
mperialst policy
the Of
league entry
Germany alteration
attitude
would its political independence
shameful systematic antsove
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
TsARlsT WAR BUDGETS
Per cent Of Per cent
deficit to total deficit coveted
million roubles.)

million roubles.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

curzon Literary Supplement Missing
LONDON, July 26-The will OF
Marques Curzon formally filed today
in somerset house, did not include the
famous literary supplement, the exist
ence of which created a sensation in
political circles earlier in the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

German papers permit themselves a
tone towards Soviet Russia which is
in no way in agreement with friendly
relations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28


With the introduction of the New Economic Policy and
the gradual re-establshment of free exchange
medium OF exchange became indispensable But the whole
process OF return to normal conditions two wears
during which several attempts were made
money by experiments in commodity
The first concession from War Communism in finance was
made to the Co-operatves which under of 10TH
1871 allowed dispose of their then
extended terprivae persons Dune 30th) and finally to
the state enterprises august 16h) The restoration of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

been going on which finds its express
sion also in the official policy of Ger
many.
Under the pretext of the judgment
IN the Moscow fascist process, several
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

Copyright in the United the international Publishers Co.
All Rights Reserved
Copyright
Evening star., 1925-08-31

Paolo Nandone, who saw extensive
service during the World War and is
considered one of the best experts on
undersea craft in the Italian navy.